University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

es ys 120 SPORTS Play by Play Player Features Scoreboards 162 ORGANIZATIONS Groups of Campus Activities 176 CAMPUS LIFE Dorms Greeks Faculty Academics 8f2 53ij Anticipation Builds It has been a long summer for some. The monotony of working every day, missing friends and constantly obeying parents is taking its toll. You deny the urgency you feel for returning to campus ™ close quar- ters, noise, rotten food and cold showers. But deep down, you can ' t wait for the day you begin to pack. A mental plan for get- ting the most in the space in your car dominates your mind. Returning to UofE for your second, third, or fourth year seemed like it would never happen. Upperclassman anticipation is shared with others. Future freshmen debate about what to bring, which address book to fill, and washing instructions from Mom for wool clothes. Leaving your hometown and people you grew up with can be scary. The week or so of adjustment deemed orientation cushions the blow somewhat, Ice cream socials, greek parties, picnics and enter- tainment monopolize free time so you can ' t get homesick — yet! Normal school routines begin before you ' ve caught your breath. Discovering where your classes are and how they differ from high school is always a challenge. Adjusting to dorm life is not always easy, either. Sharing your space with a stranger is trying. For most students, the adjustments are made easily and you fall into the main- stream of college life. Athletics, films, and Greek and G.D.I, activities consume your time and energy ... as do doing laundry, washing pop-corn poppers, and returning borrowed clothes. Top Moving your things con create organized havoc, but only to someone who has never moved into a dorm. Bottom Left — Students at the annual Parents ' Picnic enjoyed the warm afternoon and socializing almost as much as the hot dogs that were served. Bottom Middle — Selecting classes for the quarter can be a job that requires heavy concentration. Bottom Right — Freshmen stu- dents treat themselves to ice cream at the Presi- dent ' s rose garden social. As Year Begins. Below — Hughes Hall tries to gain visitors by advertising o big change- Bottom Right — Parents and students alike enjoyed the picnic held on Morton Hall ' s lawn. Top Right — At the years beginning, even Harper ' s food tastes good. Several parents questioned their children as to why they complained about the food so much. Top Middle — Most of the time moving in requires the help of family members, plus orange and silver U-Houl trailers. Right — Finally settled in, Hughes Hall freshmen are treated to the annual Rookie in the shower night. Beginning The School Year Brings s, ' chool days, school days, dear old golden rule days ... Believe it or not, your parents probably sang that song. To- day they would get lost before one verse of my blood runs cold, my angel is a center fold ... Although it seems like you never had anything in common, being a fresh- man in the sto ne age really wasn ' t much different than today. When your parents were in your shoes as freshman, they probably wore pods. You know, those are the little hats sorority girls wear now. Then, no matter who you were, the pod set you apart from upper- classmen. Actually it made you easier prey for practical jokes, dirty jobs or anything else the Seniors could think of. Fashion for the day included Bermuda Fever, bright colored tall socks, and bare knees. Far cries from plastic pants, metallic knee socks and bare everything? Not really. ' ' it ' s great to look down on all the freshman Students hung out at the Union Build- ing. Although this is done today, most students don ' t know where the Union is until Senior picture time. The feeling is about the same on every college campus. As summed up by UofE student Harry Sikma, it ' s great to look down on all the freshman and know exact- ly what they ' re going through ... The big consolation is that you only have to be a freshman once (if you ' re lucky!). One year of misery in return for three of dominance. Memories OF The Past. 5 Most of my friends here are University of Evansville basketball fans. They ' re good people. They want little more from a UE game than an enter- taining evening and a victory for the home team. They attend games loyally, spend lots of money on UE basketball and are a major reason the program has been so successful. However, there are a few UE fans who are giving all the others a bad reputa- tion. They ' d do the Aces a favor if they stayed home. They became a focus of attention Monday night in UE ' s game with Detroit at Roberts Stadium. When Richie Johnson, UE ' s talented sophomore forward, was injured in a fall, most fans watched with concern as doctors and trainers worked on his limp body. However, a few of the spectators seat- ed in the closed end of the Stadium, behaved like a bunch of rednecks at a mud wrestling match. They threw ice and peanuts at the De- troit players and coaches who attempted to approach Johnson and check his condition. And they became surly with Bob Gwaltney and Cliff McBride, two photo- graphers shooting the game for the Press. When Gwaltney and McBride got into position to take pictures of Johnson, some fans angrily shouted at the photo- graphers to move away from the scene. Tom Johnson and Jeff Rumsey, two University of Evansville cheerleaders who were on the floor during the game, were upset with the fan ' s reaction. It was ridiculous some of the things that happened, said Johnson. However, he wasn ' t surprised. He said it isn ' t unusual for cheerleaders to be confronted by rude fans at UE home games. Johnson said while UE ' s male cheer- leaders were lifting the female cheer- leaders into the air, a fan said to them, 1 hope you drop one of the girls. It ' s troubling to think such people ex- ist, and it ' s especially discouraging to see them lashing out at people during a sporting event. Spectators with even a llmilted knowl- edge of basketball surely realized no De- troit coach or player was responsible for Johnson ' s accident. Detroit guard Roy Simms was heading for an easy la3 p when Johnson leaped into the air and grabbed him from be- hind before losing his balance and crashing to the floor. It was Slmms who had every reason to be upset. Johnson ' s bllndside show was dangerous. He caused his own injury. Simms appeared ready to fight John- son untH he realized the UE forward was injured. Simms later tried to console Johnson as he was carried off on a stretcher. Why fans got angery with the photo- graphers is a puzzle. They don ' t get their kicks shooting pictures of people in pain. It ' s there Job to get pictures of a news event. Gwaltney and McBride, in their efforts to get the best pictures possible, didn ' t interfere with the doctors attending 6 Johnson, or hinder the proceedings in any way. Still, Gwaltney said fans yelled at him, Get that camera out of here, or Get that camera down, or Who is that cam- eraman for, Detroit? Later that night, Gwaltney stopped at a 24-hour restaurant. Kenny Perry, UE ' s sophomore center and a close friend of Richie Johnson ' s, also was there. Perry asked Gwaltney to join him. Perry told me it was all right to have taken the pictures, Gwaltney said. He told me everyone else was nuts. He said the players realize I was just doing my job. That made me feel a little better. UE fans also received criticism for leaving the game long before its conclu- sion. A mass exodus began when UE trailed by 10 pomts with about four minutes to play. By the time UE closed to within two points with four seconds left, about half of the original crowd of 10,696 had de- parted. Cheerleaders Johnson and Rumsey were particularly upset. When I looked up into the stands and saw them half-empty, 1 said to myself, ' 1 don ' t believe this, ' said Rumsey. It ' s just unreal. People here want their team to be ranked m the top SO, but they don ' t want to support the team. Said Tom Johnson . . . They support the team when it wms. But when it loses, they just take off The cheerleaders said it ' s not uncom- mon for people — especially those m the first rows — to tell them to stop cheermg. They tell us to sit down and get out of the way, said Johnson. Johnson and Rumsey said UE has too many middle-aged and elderly fans who don ' t want to participate in the cheers. It seems like they ' d have more fun staying home and watchmg the game on TV, said Rumsey, because they don ' t want to participate. He thinks UE ' s cheerleaders do a good job of trying to inspire the crowd. We ' re trying a lot of different things. But it ' s discouraging when we try new things and no one seems to care. I think most Aces fans do care. Some of them just show it in a funny way. 7 1 2 Feature i 14 16 Feature 1 7 only time will te As a whole 1981-1982 was a dull year. Thatis if you call a royal wedding, assassinations, wars and space shuttles dull. An attempt was made on the life of President Ronald Regan March 20. The gunman, John Hink- ley Jr., only wanted to gain the attention of actress Jody Foster. His efforts left press secretary James Brady and two others shot. President Reagan him- self received a bullet just inches from his heart. Reagan was lucky but Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was not. While attending a military parade, gunmen dressed as soldiers jumped from trucks and opened fire on the reviewing stand. Several other officials were killed. Sadat died while in hos- pital care a few hours later. Making good the saying bad news travels in groups of three, an attempt was also made on Pope John Paul the seconds life. The Catholic leader was hospitialized with complications for weeks before recovering. Probably the most exciting event, at least most publicized was the royal wedding of Prince Charles of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer. Lady Di not only captured the heart of the most eligable bache- lor in England but the hearts of the whole world as well. Here in Evansville those who were able to get out of bed at 5 o ' clock a.m., were treated to a fairytale wedding complete with horse-drawn car- riages. Spectical was not limited to merry old England. The colonies made their own attempts to capture attention. The space shuttle Columbia made three success- ful journeys into space. Each time bringing back a better understanding for future generations in the area of space travel. While things basically were going well at home, overlooking high unemployment and inflation, Po- land seermpd to have big problems. All began with Solidarity an organization of workers who wanted better conditions. Troops were moved in by Russia in attempts to stifle pro- tests but not before the movement had grown in popularity and support from the whole world. It was an eventful year around the world, one that will no doubt have lasting impact on all our lives, only time will tell. 4 Features 19 HOMECOMINGS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ENTERTAINMENT FILMS THEATRE U-SING MUSICAL MADNESS WORK PLAY SPRING FEVER INTRAMURALS BIKE RACE PARTIES FEATURES WORKING STUDENTS THANKSGIVING STUDENT CONGRESS MUCH MORE . . . Activities 21 Minutes left in the game, every fan was staring at the infield with interest. Mouths agape, eyes unmoving ... the fans yell- ing, GO! GET HIM!! GRAB HIM! Was it the Aces ready to make a miraculous play to secure a homecoming victory? No, it was several students playing their own version of slide and tackle behind the goalpost in a gigantic mud puddle created by the rain. SPLASH! SLURP! SMASH! SQUASH! Yes, the action was more intense than the last several min- utes of the Aces football homecoming game. As it is said, when it rains it pours, and the saying was perfectly exemplified in the homecoming game against Valpar- aiso. In front of thousands of drenched students, fans, family, and alumni, the Aces slid to defeat against the young and tough Crusaders. Enlow field was quickly filled with water and mud as the game progressed into a giant mud wrestling match. Homecoming 1981 became known as the mud-bowl. Though the weather was damp, the cheerleaders continued to yell and the band continued to play. Some Aces fans were washed away, but the majority stayed on. Huddled under the covered portion of the bleachers, they hoped for a miracle. It was a day that many of us will never forget. The football team — in the blinding, slippery rain — attempted a victory. But wet passes, claypacked uniforms, and mud-filled cleats hindered their efforts. Despite it all, supporters were not dis- couraged. One person will probably remember the day longer than any one else — the (more on page 24). homecoming queen . . . Yes, I sat in the rain, as did the rest of the court. 1 was worried more than the average fan about the rain because it mattered if my curls flattened and my mascara ran. I didn ' t want to hear gasps of horror from the crowd as I was crowned. For a while, I didn ' t know if there was to be a crowning ceremony because of the incessant showers. However, the rain did show mercy long enough for the court to make an appearance between downpours. As I was being crowned, I remem- bered a favorite musical, Once Upon a Mattress. The princess in story came from a swamp and swam the moat to arrive at the castle of her prince. I remem- ber her dripping wet, looking somewhat less than glamorous, yet still bringing joy and spirit to the kingdom. I felt I had accomplished at least part of what she did; I felt dripping wet and somewhat less than glamorous. Nevertheless, I was still quite excited to be elected homecoming queen! As special as it was to me, it is too bad that being queen didn ' t come with special (more on page 26) ii powers over my kingdom. A queen should be able to knight the gallant pro- fessors and behead a few of the ignorant ones. A royal kingdom should be ruled with an iron hand, not an open one. Tu- ition would be drastically cut under my reign. If I had my way, I would give myself an honorary seat on the administrative board and outlaw Monday classes and those before noon or after two. I would have given myself and other deserving students (all of them) A ' s for fall quarter. If nothing else could be in my power, at least I should have been able to affect the outcome of the game. But no, none of these things were granted. I realized the reality of the situation and let a smile be my umbrella. Actually, the entire week wasn ' t wet — just the day of the game itself. Spirit week was complete with decorations, banners, special concerts, films, float-building and the ever popular bonfire. All events were carefully planned and organized, though not all were well attended. Sororities, fraternities, and dorms competed for several awards. The competition ended (more on page 28) Far Top Left: Filet o ' Crusader was the order given by Huglies Hall in their first place floatj entry. Bottom Left: Students and Alumni were treated to a picnic lunch on the circle before the j homecoming game. Left: Thursday night air was warmed by the annual bonfire which 1 preceeded the crowning of Patsy Mamlin from Hughes Hall and Mike Keller, Lambda Chi Alpha | as homecoming Queen and King. Above Top: Highlights of the bonfire. homecoming day when the presentation of the awards took place. Winners in the float competition were Hughes Hall cap- turing first place, with second place going to Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha placed third. Spirit awards for the entire week were bestowed on Alpha Phi soror- ity, with second and third place honors going to Chi Omega and Phi Mu. Homecoming King and Queen candi- dates were presented and winners announced during the Thursday night bonfire. Queen court members were Kay Adkisson of Alpha Omicron Pi who placed second and Trudi Banes from Phi Mu who was first runner-up. The king ' s court consisted of second runner-up Jim Bennett of Phi Kappa Tau and Jeff McClellan from Hughes Hall as first runner-up. 1981 Homecoming king and queen honors went to Mike Keller of Lambda Chi Alpha and Patsy Mamlin of Hughes Hall. 1 Far Top Left: Ace Phil Mortis gets help from Cindy Niswonger oh the sidelines. Middle Top Left: Eagerly awaiting the announcement of homecoming queen, these AOPi ' s hope it will be their candidate. Left: Cheerleaders tried to get the crowd going at the bonfire. Bottom Left: The Aces line up against Vaipo. Below: Rain stopped long enough for the homecoming court to be presented. Above: Homecoming Highlights. Homecoming 29 35 44 Students with $$$ on the Brain. Some students spend their non-class hours doing homework, having fun with friends or just fooling around. But, to many, those hours are spent earn- ing money working. Whether it be as a bank teller, cashier or mechan- ic, UE students make up a good deal of the Evans- ville work-force. Students are used as office help, media personnel, athletic trainers and salespeople. The students have seemed to put their free time to work, either to pay for the cost of school, to keep themselves busy or just to have spending money. Are the jobs worth it? The students complain about their work schedules, pay and other typical gripes — but ail agree that it ' s nice to have the extra money that a job provides. It ' s sometimes hard to do homework during a heavy work schedule. Yet one advantage is the possibility of making job contacts for the future. Many students have found that working during school has led to full-time employment after gradu- ation. This is especially true in the engineering, nursing and communications departments where many students have turned their intern jobs into steady work. For the students who do work on campus or off, the universal feeling is that nothing beats a steady income. Especially with school tuition going up and financial aid going down. Line Staff Writer — Harry Sikma Working Students 49 To Work And Be Seen The smell of the grease paint isn ' t always that exciting. Long hours, physical and mental stress, total dedication are all requirements — having talent helps too. T he University of Evansville dra- ma department is noted for all of the above. Presenting four productions a year may seem like very few but quality over shadows quanity in every effort. While one attends a U of E drama production the physical effort can get lost in the magic of the moment. Students spend long hours building sets and props. Costumes must be researched and pro- duced. This takes time and skill. Auditions can be a frightening experience. Going through sceens in front of the director and your peers usually bring sweat to the palms of auditioneers. After the cast yelections are made, more time is spent in practice. To some it may seem there is little reward. Yet the rewards do come. On opening night emotions run high. That un- describable feeling is in the air. After the audience is seated, the house lights go down and all that is left to do is go on center stage. This years season at Shaklin Theatre included. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Much Ado About Nothing and The Robbers Bridegroom. Theatre goers were also treated to performances called the Season II productions in the Great Hall. Among others, And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little, was presented. These extra productions give more stu- dents a chance to perform. The drama department was also honored again this year by being invited to the American College Theater Festival in Washington D.C. This years performance was From Daylight to Boonville, written by Matt Williams. Also a standout in this years productions was Christia Stinson (see page 54 for more.) who was honored with the Irene Ryan Foundation scholar- ship. This season the rewards were rich for the Evans- ville Theatre. Under the guidance of John David Lutz, the future looks quite bright. 51 This backstage look at University of Evansville drama features Much Ado About Nothing. More than actual performing takes place when presenting a production at UE. Few patrons are exposed to the other side of the theatre, backstage. Christia Stinson Wins National COntest; third for UET. In a competition of 1 1 top drama students from around the country, UE ' s Christia Stinson was named as one of the two winners of $2,500 scholarships from the Irene Ryan Foundation. She is the third drama student from Evansville to win the national competition. Sponsored by the American College Theater Festival, the contest which was held in Washington, D.C. at the Kennedy Center, brought together the winners of regional competitions. Contestants were allowed six minutes on stage to perform before the 12 judges and an audience that included a dozen TV and movie executives. A vice president of Warner Brothers and the director of casting for CBS were also present. Stinson played a tipsy teacher in a scene from And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little: and a troubled young woman from Twigs. The judges took only a few minutes to pronounce Stinson one of the two winners of the award named for its founder, the actress best known for her role as Granny in The Beverly Hillbillies. One of the audience members, Randell James, a talent scout for ABC-TV, said, Stinson Captivates you from the moment she comes on stage, and that ' s what it is all about. Stinson, who will graduate in May has not decided where she will go to graduate school. With the financial situation the way it is, I had wondered about going at all, but now I have a scholarship, so I can go for a while at least. she said. The other winner of the $2,500 scholarship was Ron Marasco from Fordham University in New York. Drama 55 57 58 63 64 ticse Were The Days ! Most musical productions are pre- more interesting for the audience and fun sented in theaters. This was not the for the participants. U-Sing has a mini- case for U-Sing 1982. Due to mis- ture Musical Madness flavor. Although scheduling, the annual vocal extravaganza not as grandure, it holds its own as an was held in the Great Hall of the Student entertaining evening. Union Building. Sigma Alpha lota, the musical organiza- Heavy attendance by students and com- tion which sponsors the event saw its first munity members caused the hall to over- place award go to the women of Brentano flow. Many spectators sat on the floor or in Hall for the second consecutive year. Sec- windows. Despite these conditions, the ond place honors went to Zeta Tau Alpha five entrys which survived the screening as well as Best Director. The mixed group process put on quite a show. award for first place went to the men of Carring through the theme, Those Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Sisters of Were The Days , most groups relied on Minerva. An over-all spiritaward also went theatrics and costumes. Judged mainly on to Brentano Hall. 4 singing ability, the extras made the show Above— The women of AOPi sang nostalgic songs in their bid for the U-Sing trophy. Top Right — Brentano Halt captured their second consecutive U-Sing win. Far Top Right — Rene Clements and Ellen Burns do their best to pursuade the audience as they sang Don ' t Sit Under the Apple Tree. Far Bottom Right— Susan Robinson sang her heart out for AOPi. Middle Bottom Right — ZTA conducted a U-Sing preformance with style. Right — Moore Hall centered their production around the stages of a childs life as seen by it ' s Mother. Alpha leta ' s L-Sina Homecoming 1982 was full of Chills and Spills Winter weekend produced both chills and spills in 1982. Playing before a sell-out crowd at Roberts Municipal Stadium, the Purple Aces pulled out a spine-tingling 84-80 victory over the MCC arch rival Loyola Ramb- lers. Brad Leaf iced his career scoring record of 31 points and moved into the number five position on the Aces all-time scorers ' roster. During the halftime ceremonies, Hughes Hall ' s Deb Trnka and Phi Kappa Tau ' s Gary Henthorne were crowned King and Queen. Phi Mu ' s Jennifer Ashcraft and Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s William Solorzano were selected runners-up. But, along with the chills of excitement came spills of disappointment when the band Amusement Park failed to arrive at the Winter Whispers dance. According to Rick Hannibut, Resident Hall Council Chairman, the band was enroute from Chicago travel- ing in two vehicles, when the maintenance truck ' s axle broke. The truck ended up in a ditch just south of Terre Haute and the band was unable to make it to Evansville for the scheduled 9 p.m. dance. According to Hannibut, RHC was undecided as to whether the dance would be rescheduled. As it turned out, the dance was not held. 4 Left — Homecoming Queen, Deb Trnka and King, Gary Henthorne. Top Left — UofE cheerleaders watch the action from the sidelines. Top Middle Left — Students lent their support for the Aces by holding signs and verbal cheers. Top Middle Right — The Ace-ettes preformed an interesting routine during half-time. Top Right — Basketball Aces huddle with coach Walters to plan game strategy. Homecoming 71 Above — Brad Leaf is congratulated by fellow teammates after scoring 31 points, making him the Aces fifth all-time leading scorer. Top Middle — Homecoming Queen first runner-up, Jennifer Ashcraft shares her joy with escort Gary Henthorne who later was named Homecoming King. Top Right — UofE ' s student band preformed at homecoming and other home games despite adverse conditions which were not corrected by officials. Bottom Right — Ace Purple continued to delight fans of all ages. Far Bottom Right — The Aces enter Robert ' s Stadium for the homecoming game. 72 Homecoming Homecoming 73 fun and frolic For the first time in the history of Musical Madness an all female production captured top honors. This feat was pulled off by the combined efforts of Morton and Moore Halls. This years Madness proceeds went to the John Hollinden Rehabilitation Fund. John was an ISUE basketball player who was injured in a car accident. Everyone was happy to benefit such a worth cause while having so much fun. Each production carried out the theme of It ' s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. Frantic Forties was the award winning production for the women of Moore and Morton. It was a visit to a girls dorm during the war while the girls awaited the return of there soldiers. AOPi and LXA joined forces to show what hap- pens when love blooms in an insane asylum. There second place production was directed by Jim Michaels and Jena Fox. A Madieval Experience, production of Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Tau took third place honors. Directors of the production were Dave Martin and Lisa Nunn. Brentano Hall captured the spirit award in their production of As the Soap Bubble . Musical Madness acts were judged on music, drama, dance, and overall effect. Not to mention originality which there was plenty of this year. Top Left — Members of Moore and Morton Hall ' s during their production. Top Middle — )ohn Baum ' s character looks slightly upset in the Chi Omega, Phi Tau production. Top Right — Alpha Phi flappers. Above — Hughes Hall ' s mad scientist. Middle — Beth Schofield sings during the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Phi performances. Right — Morton and Moore Hall ' s in a victory pose. 78 Musical Madness «w ■ ■ ■ Ilia t? j- Top — Could he be asking who these girls are? Top Middle — Who wouldn ' t like to be swept off their feet? Top Right — Thfese girls look as though they are having a pajama party. Above — Brentano Hall debates about bringing up baby. Right — Moore and Morton in winning style. Middle Right — You ' ve heard of killer bees, well ... Far Right — Susan Haley performs a solo. 82 Musical Madness ' 39 Races Promote Competitor! 84 Bike Race After every annual bike race there is always the cele- brating, the dejection and the promises of We ' ll win next year. But not everyone can have that dream of winning come true. This year ' s day at the races saw two sets of winners. In the women ' s race the Phi Tau Little Si sters made their ride for the checkered flag a winning effort. In the men ' s race Independents ' I was also successful in crossing the finish line ahead of the pack. Other supurb efforts were made by Chi Omega who places second in the women ' s race, and Zeta Tau Alpha who were third. For the men, Lambda Chi Alpha ' s I took the second spot, and Hughes Hall placed third. The entire day saw only one accident which involved a women rider from Morton Hall. Luckily her injuries were not that serious and she was treated and released. The bike race is always a competitive event in which participants work hard all year. Each year these efforts create a day of excitement and fun for all. Next year there will be another bike race, and more winners. And a few promises of We ' ll get ' em next year will be on the line. ▲ Bike Race 85 Top Left — The men ' s bike team participants await their introduc- tion on the track. Middle Left — A small yet enthusiastic crowd cheered for their favorite team. Bottom Left — The LXA team prepares it ' s bike in the pit before the race. Top Right — Phi Tau Little Sisters cheer on their male counterparts after winning the Little ' 39 earlier. Bottom Right — Sigma Phi Epsilon coach Jeff Ulrich, instructs his team during a crutial stage of the race. Bike Race 87 Right and Below — The Independant bike team experiences the victory of the 1892 Big ' 39. Top Right — Anxiety increases on the faces of race participants as the wave of the checkered flag approaches. Below — Spills do happen as Morton Hall found out when one of there girls was involved in the only accident of the day. Bottom — An AOPi rider concentrates on making her move to the front of the pack. Bottom Right — Although defeat was shared by many, this ZTA team member seems to be taking it hard. Right — In pursute of the lead. Far Right — Hours of training and practice, especially the exchange, really pay off on race day. 92 Bike Race Top Left — Victory is sweet and wet as nearly everyone took a dip in the victory pool. Bottom Left — Hughes Hal celebrates their finish in the race. Top Right — LXA makes a successful exchange. Bottom Right — On their way to th. checkered flag. Bike Race 95 Top Left — Bike race trophys shine in the afternoon sun. Top Middle — The thrill of finishing the race. Top Middle Right — Winners of the Little ' 39, PhiTau Little Sisters, celebrate their victory. Top Right — Independant pit crew members threw their riders in the victory waters after their Big ' 39 win. Bottom Left — ZTA women ' s team make a quick change in the pits. Bottom Right — Men ' s race riders give it all they ' ve got. 96 Bike Race Bike Race 97 I Graduating seniors score at 98 Graduation Robert ' s Municipal Stadium Graduation 99 100 i: « 103 Abbaspour, Ziba: Engineering Mgt., Iran Absar, Quaiser: Accounting, Bangladesh Adams, Betty: Phys. Therapy, New Salisbury, In. Adams, lane: Elementary Ed., Fort Branch, In. Adenlhum, John: Business Admin., Nigeria Aders, Rose: Elementary Ed., St. Meinerd, In. Admire, Rebecca: Marketing, Chandler, In Alexander, Laurie: Office Admin. Evansville, In Allison, Christine: Marketing Evansville, In Allison, loAnn: Education Lawrenceville, II Amin, Sajeda: Economics, Bangladesh Anson, Carol: Physical Educ, Floyd Knobs, In. Anthony, |on: Mechanical Engr., Evansville, In. Arnett, Christine: Drama, Westport, In. Arvidson, Marilyn: Liberal Studies, Evansville, In. Askew, Katrina: Intern. Business, St. Louis, Mo. Astudillo, Aura: Psychology, Evansville, In. Babel, Julia: Music Therapy, Maryland FHeights, Mo. Baker, Vicki: Biology, Evansville, In. Ballard, Michael; Electrical Eng., Washington, DC. Bargerhuff, John: Mechanical Eng., Indianapolis, In. Barnett, Brett: Electrical Eng., Wayne City, II. Beckes, Kirt: Medical Tech., Evansville, In. Beckner, Karen: Communications, Princeton, In Behpoor, Pirooz: Biology, Iran Bellamy, Davies: Accounting, Trinidad Bernhardt, Sherry: Nursing, Evansville, In. Biddinger, Sherry: Legal Admin., Washington, In. Bielefeld, Matthew: Secondary Ed., New Albany, In. Biggs, Tamela: Communications, Henderson, Ky. Bird, Dennis: Civil Eng., Shelbyville, In. Blanchard, Donna: Music Mgt., Newburg, In. Blauw, Richard: Electrical Eng., Bensenville, II. Boling, Danica: Nursing, Mt. Vernon, II. Born, Richard: Accounting, Evansville, In. Borth, Susan: Nursing, Mt. Prospect II Bowen, Michael: Civil Eng., West Chicago, II Boyk, jan: Nursing, Parkridge, II Bracey, Mark: Electrical Eng. Evansville, In Bragdon, Margaret: Psychology Evansville, In Bramlet, Eric: Pre Med., Crossville, I Bresnahan, Kathleen: Early Ch Ed Evansville, In Brierton, Mark: Mechanical Eng., Prospect Heights, II. Broyer, juanita: Elementary Ed., Columbus, In. Buckles, john David: Electrical Eng., Chrisney, In. Budke, |oel: Accounting, Versailles, In. Buechler, Karen: Accounting, Huntingburgh, In. Bultemeier, Monica: Phys. Therapy, Hoagland, In. Burdette, Denna: Nursing, Winslow, In. 104 Seniors Bush, Elizabeth: Music Mgt., Indianapolis, In, Butler-Padgett, Patricia: Legal Admin., Owensboro, Ky. Carlson, Canslance: Phys. Therapy, Mt. Vernon, In. Carlson, Karen: Nursing, Fort Wayne, In. Caruso, |ulie: Personnel Mgt., Prospect Heights, II. Chipenda, Gilberto: Mechanical Eng., Angola Cici, Marie: Mechanical Eng., Evansville, In. Cline, Lee: Arts, Newburg, In. Clyburn, Patricia: Criminal Just., Glen Rock, N.|. Collins, lames: Computing Sci., Rockport, In. Collins, Terry: Physical Ed., Louisville, Ky. Conner, Susanne: Computer Sci., Lafayette, In. Corcoran, Maureen: Nursing, Chicago, II. Crosley, Kimberly: Phys. Therapy, Fort Wayne, In. Dabney, Barbara: Music Ed., Clear, Ak. Dant, Ronald: Electrical Eng., Evansville, In. Dashti, Fuda: Electrical Eng., Kuwait Datzman, Cynthia: Advertising, Evansville, In. Davies, Funmi: Poll. Sci., Nigeria Dawson, Donald: Personnel Mgt., Troy, Oh. Deering, Susan: Art Therapy, LJnion Mills, In. Demaree, Ann: Special Ed., Madison, In. Dennison, Tamara: Electrical Eng., Evansville, In. Deters, Thomas: B.L.S., Evansville, In. Dethy, Elizabeth: Nursing, Georgetown, In. Deuerling, lean: Nursing ' , Evansville, In. Dewey, Pamela: Psychology, Evansville, In. Dickens, Keith: Marketing, Evansville, In. Dickman, Catherine: Int. Business, Crawfordsville, In. Didin, Didem: Psychology. Turkey Dippel, Sister lennifer: Phys Therapy, Evansville, In. Disler, Martha: Elementary Ed., Oakland City, In. Dodge, Marcia: Phys. Ed., Depauw, In. Dompke, Scott: Civil Eng., Michigan City, In. Dormeier, Diane: Early Ch. Ed., Evansville, In. Dougan, Todd: Accounting, Chrisney, In. Downs, Etta: Nursing, Newburgh, In. Drake, Erin: Special Ed., Evansville, In. Duesterberg, lane: Computer Sci., Vincennes, In. Duncan, Danlce: Music Ed., Corydon, Ky. Dunn, Debra: Medical Tech., Evansville, In. Dyer, |ohn: Computing Sci., Evansville, In. Eby, Tim: Communications, Osceolan, In. Eickhoff, luiienne: History, Mt Vernon, In. Elder, Mary: Music Therapy, Louisville, Ky. Ertel, Marylou: Nursing, Chesterton, In. Fabian, Teresa: Intl. Business, Evansville, In. Fakhoury, Najwa: Finance, Jordan Fansler, Sharon: Computing Sci., Lizton, In. Seniors 1 05 Farrell, )ennifer: Psychology, Boonville, In. Farzin, Iraj: Markeling, Iran Felsher, Theodore: Electricaf Eng , Evansville, In. Fifer, Diana: Medical Tech., Griffin, In. Fitzsimmons, Meg: Biology, Evansville, In. Flucus, Kathryn: Nursing, Merrillyille, In. Freeman, Linda: Civil Eng., Evansville, In. Sj Fuchs, )ohn: Marketing, Evansville, i In. r Caca, lohn: Biology, Chicago, II. Geiss, loseph: Computer Sci., Evansville, In. Gentry, Leisa: Nursing, Rockport, In. Cerlach, Chris: Electrical Eng., Chrisney, In Gerline, (ill: Biology, Edinburgh, In. Ghraizi, Rachid: Mechanical Eng., Lebanon Gill, Yancy: Civil Eng., Pelhaf, Al. Gillman, Connie: Nursing, Brookville, In. Goble, Brenda: Accounting, Tell City, In. Goldman, Michael: Communications, Evansville, In. Goodge, Thomas: Psychology, Evansville, In. Gordon, Angela: Office Admm., Washington, In. Gordon, Joseph: Accounting, Washington, In. Graves, Michael: Electrical Eng., Seelyville, In. Grunow, Karen: Accounting, Evansville, In. Cunn, Tammy: Accounting, Evansville, In. Haigh, Katheryn: Phys. Therapy, Newburgh, In. Haley, Susan: Psychology ' , Evansville, In. Hall, Roberta: Phys. Therapy, Greensburgh, In. Hammon, lames: Intl. Business, Elkhart, In. Hancock, Beth: Communications, Berne, In. Senior Chris Reynolds who has portrayed Evansville mascot, Ace Purple, for the last four years is on his way to Med-School. Reynolds was also honored during graduation as the outstanding senior man. 106 Seniors Hanebuff, Rick: Accounting, Huntingburgh, In. Hanlon, Pamela: Accounting, Newburgh, In. Hape, Laura: Music, Evansville, In. Hardaway, John: Marketing, Jeffersonviile, In, Hardesty, ludilh: Psychology, Evansville, In. Harding, Suzanne: Nursing, Tell City, In. Harmon, Bonnie: Music Ed., Owensville, In. Harpenau, Lisa: Nursing, Chrisney, In. Harrington, Amy: Nursing, Evansville, In. Harris, Leonardo: Communications, Evansville, In. Hawa, Adib: Medical Tech., Evansville, In. Hawa, Wasieh: Computer Eng., Evansville, In. Hayden, Melissa: Nursing, Cincinnati, Oh. Heaton, Thomas: Communications, Cincinnati, Oh. Heehn, Christine: Psychology, New Harmony, In. Heidenreich, Eric: Psychology, Princeton, In. Heiman, Kim: Phys. Therapy, Carmel, In. Helpling, Catherin: Accounting, Anderson, In. Helt, Lisa: Nursing, Scipio, In. Hennessy, Sue: Art Therapy, Evansville, In. Henthorne, Gary: Marketing, Indianapolis, In. Herod, Shiela: English Lit,, Rensselaer, In. Herrenbruck, Rodney: Marketing, Evansville, In. Herlel, Vanessa: Nursing, Chandler, In. Hilgeman, Lawrell; Secondary Ed., Petersburgh, In. Hinds, Sharon: Communications, New York, N.Y. Hippensteel, Paul: Electrical Eng., Robinson, II. Hodge, Gail: Phys. Therapy, Fairland, In, Hoebbel, Lisa: Computer Sci., Evansville, In. Hollander, Steven: Electrical Eng., Evansville, In. Homer, Gerard: Electrical Eng., Trinidad Hooper, Bradford: Education, Michigan City, In. Hopf, Gail: Accounting, Jasper, In. Hopf, Julie: Elementary Ed., St. Anthony, In. Hopkins, Nancy: Intpsl. Communications, St, loseph. Mi. Horton, Daniel: Criminal justice, Wheatfield, In. Houston, lames: Engineering, Evansville, In. Huber, Shelley: Phys. Therapy, Brownstown, In. Huck, David: Business Admin., Evansville, In. Hudson, Sherrie: Psychology, Princeton, In. Husak, lennifer: Legan Admin., Elmhurst, II. Husk, Ruth: Liberal Arts, Evansville, In. Hustace, Lani: Biology, Evansville, In. lackson, Jane: BME, Norris City, II. Jackson, Michelle: Elementary Ed., Mt. Vernon, II. Johnson, Arilla: Finance, Petersburg, In. Johnson, Cathy: Therapy, Sellersburg, In. Johnson, David: Mech. Eng., Evansville, In. Johnson, Ella: Communications, Mt. Vernon, In. Seniors 107 Johnson, William: Finance.Richland, In. Johnston, Theodore: Mechanical Eng., Evansville, In. Juliam, Daniel: Electrical Eng , Evansville, In. Jutlian, Jennifer: Accounting, Evansville, In. Kaelble, Lynne: Special Ed., Kirkwood, Mo. Karami, Talal: Civil Eng., Lebanon Kast, Joan: Nursing, Tell City, In. Kath, Janet: Child Psychology, St. Louis, Mo. Kendrick, Christine: Nursing, Indianapolis, In. Khalifeh, Alia: Communications, Jordan. Kincheloe, Belle: Accounting, Evansville, In. Kinkade, Kevin: Psychology, Evansville, In. Kissel, Nita: Psychology, Tennyson, In. Kissel, Richard: Psychology, Tennyson, In. Klein, Diana: Nursing, Arlington Heights, II. Kosterkemper, Judy: Production Mgt., Greensburgh, In. Koch, Kimberly: Nursing, Evansville, In. Koewler, Robert: Theatre Mgt., Evansville, In. Kompani, Ali: Industrial Eng., Evansville, In. Kranwetter, Cail; Marketing, Evansville, In, Lancaster, Randal: Fmance, Evansville, In. Lasher, Karen: Special Ed., Evansville, In. Lau, Sar-Har: Business, Evansville, In. Leber, Robert: Liberal Studies, Newburgh, In. Lechner, Edward: Electrical Eng., Martinsville, In. Leich, Janet: Sociology, Evansville, In. Lemons, Marni: Communications, Indianapolis, In. Lewzader, Melissa: Business Admin., Terra Haute, In. 108 Seniors Martin, Patricia: Child Psych., Hoffman Est., Martini, Susan: Biology, Guilford, In. Maurer, Terrell: Pol. Sci., Evansville, In. Maxfield-Brown, Bobbi: Psychobiology, Evansville, In. McCarth, John: Human Relations, Ft. Branch, In. McCarthy, Kevin: Operations Mgt., Highland, In. McCarty, Debbie: Physical Ed., Shawneetown, II. McClellan, leffery: Business Admin., Arlington Heights, II. McCoy, Suzanne: Nursing, Evansville, McCue, Steven: Mechanical Eng., Columbus, In. McCill, David: Chemistry, Evansville, In. McCrew, Kenneth: Computer Sci., Wadesville, In. Lipford, Penny; Elementary Ed., Boonville, In. Lopez, Sharyn: Psychology, lasper, In. Lott, Laurie; Civil Eng., Newburgh, In. Lucas, Dan; Secondary Ed., Hanover, In. Ma-Hussain, Fadhel; Mechanical Eng., Kuwait. Mabe, Becky: Music Education, Evansville, In. Mabrey, Theresa: Nursing, Evansville, In. Mack, Maureen: Marketing, Glenview, II. Maddy, Cynthia; Special Ed., Hagerstown, In. Maikranz, Wayne; (ournalism, Evansville, In. Malik, Naeem: Marketing, Pakistan Manion, Thomas: Electrical Eng., Evansville, In. Marsh, jennifer: Art, Mt. Prospect, II. Martin, Duane: Marketing, Evansville, In. McLean, Steven: Drama, Westville, Oh. Meyerrose, Philip: Mechanical Eng., Greensburg, In. Miegl, Allen: Electrical Eng., Chesterton, In. Seniors 109 J 1) Miller, Barcia: Intr. Business, Newburgh, In. Miller, Daniel: Chemistry, Indianapolis, In. Miller, Lisa: McLeansboro, II. Miller, Paula: Elementary Ed., Dayton, Oh. Mitchell, Kathy: Nursing, Evansville, In. Mitchum, Beth: Nursing, Greenfield, In. Mitchum, William: Finance, New Palestine, In. MIott, |im: Marketing, Lake Zurich, I Motfett, Alison: Int. Business, Sellersburgh, In Monroe, Susan: Music Therapy Clarksville, In Moore, Brent: Physics, McLeansboro, r Moore, jeanne: Music Perf., Oakland City, In Moore, Lou Anne: Radio TV Film Lawrenceville, II Moser, Lisa: Nursing, New Albany, In Murnieks, M. Andrea: Elem. Ed., Danville, Oh. Murphy, Anita: Inter. Communication, Montgomery, In. Murphy, Pamela: Physical Ed., Columbus, In. Murray, Scott: Civil Eng., Fowler, In. Myers, Lori: Music Therapy, Laport, In. Nashir, Haroon: Pre-Med., Pakistan Neely, Caria: Computer Sci., New Albany, In. 110 Seniors Newlin, )ay: Marketing, Plainfield, In. Nicely, Patsy: Personnel Mgt., Evansville, In. Nicholas, Marcia: Criminal lustice, Sunnyside, N.Y. Nichols, lames: Electrical Eng., Scottsburg, In. Niehaus, Ricky: Civil Eng., Evansville, In. O ' Keefe, Susan: Elem. Ed., St. Louis, Mo. Onley, Barbara: Communications, Cincinnati, Oh. Orfali, Alida: Finance, lordan. Orman, Michele: Communications, Charlestown, In. Overton, Melody: Poli. Sc., Poseyville, In. Owen, Chris: Pre Theology, Evansville, In. Owen, Mark: Phys. Therapy, Evansville, In. Owen, Robin: Marketing, Newburgh, In. Ozga, lames: Finance, Evansville, In. Pace, Sara: Biology, Evansville, In. Paeano, Brian: Accounting, Wneeling, II. Pagano, Lisa: Legal Admin., Wheatland, In. Palmer, Keith: Electrical Eng., Evansville, In. Patterson, Robert: Environ. Sci., Jeffersonville, In. Paul, Julia: Nursing, Princeton, In, Pendleton, Alisa: Advertising, Corydon, In. Perkins, Kevin: Fine Arts, Evansville, In. Perry, Vicki: Elementary Ed., Evansville, In. Pettiford, Esther: Nursing, Bloomington, In. Phillips, Mary: Accounting, New Harmony, In. Pittman, Charlotte: Special Ed., Indianapolis, In. Pomatto, Laura: Criminal lustice, Washington, In. Porter, Deanna: Nursing, Washington, In. Price, Leann: Art Therapy, Indianapolis, In. Probst, Kimberly: Physical Therapy, Aurora, In. Proffitt, Sabrena: Nursing, Crawfordsville, In. Purtzer, Patty: Nursing, Evansville, In. Racine, Regina: Business Ed., Evanston, In. Ransey, Laura: Secondary Ed., Rome, In. Reed, Timothy: Communications, Cincinnati, On. Reha, leannie: Drama, Valporaiso, In. Reifenberg, Robert: Industrial Eng., Columbus, In. Reynolds, Elizabeth: Special Ed., New Harmony, In. Reynolds, Irvin: Liberal Studies, New Harmony, In. Reynolds, |oel: Biology, Evansville, In. Rhind, Thomas: Personnel Mgt., Munster, In. Richter, Curt: Mechanical Eng., Merrillville, In. Riefer, Wendy: Music Ed., Valparaiso, In. Ritchie, Michael: Biology, Granville, N.Y. Robbins, Ralph: Civil Eng., Prospect Heights, II. Robertson, Keri: Special Ed., Syracuse, In. Robinson, Susan: Nursing, Cincinnati, Oh. Rogovich, Trina: Physical Therapy, Gary, In. Rollensen, Devonne: Mechanical Eng., Merrillville, In. Seniors 111 Rubio, Marguerite: Social Work, Newburgh, In. Russell, Terry: Public Admin., Evansville, In. Sadi, Shireen: Communications, lordan. Sanchez, Daniel: Int ' l Business, Venezuela Sargent, Lisa: Music Therapy, Evansville, In. Schenk, Linda: Industrial Eng., Evansville, In. Schinnerer, Lori: Psychology, Fort Wayne, In. Schofield, Brett: Marketing, Evansville, In. Seng, Kristine: English, Evansville, In. Sharkey, Teresa: Nursing, Bourbon, In. Sherwood, Steven: Civil Eng., Crystal Lake, II. Shokati, Behrooz: Marketing, Iran. Short, Sharon: Phys. Therapy, Pershing, In. Sidiki, Sabra: Inter. Communication, Evansville, In Sieg, Steven: Biology, Corydon, In. Simmons, Cynthia: English Comp., Oakland City, In. Smith, David: Music Ed., Evansville, In. Smith, Debra: Art Ed., Evansville, In. Snyder, Patricia: Phys. Therapy, Chrisney, In. Soard, Rae lean: Nursing, Chesterton, In. Sobecki, Dean: Biology, Evansville, In. Sonderman, Karen: Special Ed., Ferdinand, In. Sonderman, Thomas: Biology, Ferdinand, In. Spahn, Rebecca: Accounting, Evansville, In. Spradley, Diane: Social Work, Evansville, In. Stallbaum, Brenda: Nursing, Huntley, II. Stanhope, Kent: Mechanical Eng., Albion, II. Steincr, Rita: Art, Evansville, In. Steinkamp, Terri: Marketing, Huntingburg, In. Stoner, Karen: Nursing, Jefferson, In. Streight, Raymond: Marketing, Cincinnati, Oh. Sturm, Carol: Social Work, lasper. In. Stutz, Walter: Intp. Communications, Troy, Oh. Sunderlin, Sharon: Art Ed , South Bend, In. Swan, Carrie: Phys. Therapy, Mt. Carmel, II. Taylor, Nancy: Fine Arts, Evansville, In. Telkenaroglu, Haluk: Electrical Eng., Turkey. Terry, Christine: Enviorn. Admin., Evansville, In. Testa, lean: Bilogy, Terre Haute, In. Thieman, Debra: Nursing, Ellisville, Mo. Thomas, Deanna: Computing Sci., McLeansboro, II. Thomas, Patricia: Liberal Studies, Evansville, In. Thomas, Sandra: Business Ed., Tell City, In. Thul, Donna: Special Ed., Cincinnati, Oh. Titzer, Steven: Civil Eng., Evansville, In. Trnka, Debra: Nursing, New Albany, In. Tromley, Maria: Nursing, Vincennes, In. Tuell, Timothy: Secondary Ed., Columbus, In. Ulrich, leffery: Criminal lustice, Miamisberg, Oh. 112 Seniors Van Duyn, Lisa: Nursing, Greenfield, In. Van Rosenberger, Thomas: Public Relations, Brookville, In. Vandermuellen, Denise: Nursing, Aurora, In. Vaughan, Lisa: Nursing, Evansville, In. Volkman, Ronald: Marketing, Lawrenceville, II. Von Marshall, Maury: Electrical Png., Georgetown, In. Walker, Christine: Intp. Communications, Scottsburg, In. Wall, Vickie: Nursing, Evansville, In. Wallace, Diane: Nursing, Fort Branch, In. Weaver, )ohn: Mechanical Eng., Lexington, In. Webber, Raymond: Finance, Mishawaka, In. Weightman, Glenn: Electrical Eng., Browns, II. Welage, loseph: Civil Eng., Greensberg, In. Wells, jennie: Elementary Ed., Princeton, In. Welp, Teresa: Nursing, St. Anthony, In. Welte, Karen: Business Ed., Evansville, In. Wick, Elizabeth: Elementary Ed., Princeton, In. Wiesjahn, Dan: Music, Indianapolis, In. Wilfong, Carl: Ceramics, Elvaston, II. Wilkinson, Anne: Advertising, Evansville, In. Wilson, Gregory: History, Evansville, In. Wink, lanet: Accounting, Evansville, In. Winternheimer, Scott: Music, Evansville, In. Winters, Linda: Social Work, Evanston, II. Wolfe, Christopher: Finance, Shipshewana, In. Wright, Gregory: History, Jeffersonville, In. Wright, Timothy: Education, Knightstown, In. Wright, Vickie: Art Ed., Jeffersonville, In. Wurster, |ulie: Psychology, Kettering, Oh. Yarangumelioglu, Derya: Marketing, Turkey. Zielinski, Robert: Elementary Ed., Franklin Park, II. Zimmerman, Crystal: Accounting, Ligonier, In. Zimmerman, Kristin: Music Mgt., Monroe, La. Seniors 1 1 3 114 li i i I lis 116 117 119 I 120 122 Lady Aqua Aces End Bittersweet Season Despit setting seven new school records, the Lady Aces swim team suffered through a 1-9 season under rookie head coach Nancy Patrow. After losing their first nine matches of the sea- son, the Lady Aces took a 76-63 win over Valpar- aiso University In their final match to avoid the year-long shutout. Among the big guns for UE were Anne Powell, Teresa Ollnger and Jeanette Renn. A sophomore from Bowling Green, Kentucky, Powell took first- place honors 13 times on the year. Powell was the winner In the 100-yard butterfly five times while taking the 200-yard free relay thrice. A sophomore from Greensburg, Indiana, 011- ger won 12 times. Three of those victories came in the 200-yard free relay while two came from each the 100-yard backstroke and the 100-yard butterfly. Renn, a Clarksville, Indiana freshman, took 1 1 wins, including three each in the 50-yard breast- stroke and the 100-yard breaststroke. She also set new school records in the two breaststroke events. All told, Ollger was Involved in four record set- ting performances. She set new standards in each the 50-yard butterfly and 50-yard freestyle and was in on two relay records. Ollger teamed with Powell, Beth Chapman and Susie Braun for the 200-yard freestyle record and with Renn, Powell and Braun for the 200-yard medley. Other individual winners were Braun, seven times; Chapman, seven times; Linda Brush- nahan, twice; Anda Kupsls, twice; and Karen Terranova once. Women ' s Swimming Results Washington (MO) L 33-105 Vincennes L 27- 75 Indiana State L 38- 96 SIU Invitational 4th St. Maiy-of-the-Woods L 60-61 Ball State L 29-109 Vanderbilt L 43- 95 Xavier L 63- 72 DePauw L 59- 68 Valparaiso W 76- 63 Lady Aces Swimming-seated: Anne Powell. First Row: Barb Jablonsky, Anda Kupsls, Beth Chapman. Second Row: Susie Braun, Karen Terranova, Jeanette Renn. Third Row: Lori Tlmberlake, Tamara Coltrane. Back: Coach Nancy Patrow. Enzler ' s Aqua Aces Swamp The Competition In Winning HOC Take Conference Title After a successful 7-4 season with beards, moustaches, and all, the Aces shaved clean for the Heartland Collegiate Conference meet In Valparaiso. What difference does that make? Mostly psychological, as the feel of a freshly shaven face In the water produces an effect of less resistance and therefore wUl help cut down on time. Make sense? Well, to the Aces It must have because they were victorious at the HCC meet gainmg their fourth conference title in five years. We were aiming at the conference meet all year, said Aces coach Dave Enzler. How well we do in it makes or breaks the season. It was a true team effort. Enzler ' s Aces made the season. Not only did they win the meet, but they won big, nearly shut- ting out the second and third place teams, Val- paraiso and Butler. Nearly outscormg the com- bined scores of the two, the Aces came home with 212 points over Valpo ' s 118 and Butler ' s 95. Enzler was honored as the HCC ' s Coach of the Year for his successful efforts throughout the season as well as for his first HCC title in his second year at UE. Evansiville ' s Grant Gray re- ceived the Swimmer of the Year award, proving his outstanding talent by winning three indi- vidual events and two team relays. As a team, the Aces pulled together in scoring big. Javier Perez pulled though with winning three individual events and one relay. Junior Toby Wilcox gained two individual victories and one relay. Glen Puller kept up the pace with two individual victories in one and three-meter div- ing. Ed Kucer placed first in the 200-yard but- terfly. Bruce Hajost defeated the three-time de- fending HCC champion in the 100-yard back- stroke. Second and third place fmlshers added on the points to pull the Aces total points up, sometimes monopolizing the entire event by finishing in the first three places. The other teams were suprised and were ex- pecting a close meet, but we were not suprised at aP, said Enzler. We had the depth to win it, and we did. Six seniors will graduate this year, leaving a void which will not be easy to fPl. Diver Glen FuPer, who placed first in one meter diving m five of the 1 1 meets and first in three-meter diving seven times during the season, not in- cluding his two victories at the HCC meet, will be missed next season. Blaine Gerhard wPl also graduate after four years on the Aqua Aces teamx as wiP Rod Gray, Ed Kucer, Craig Savage and Mark Brierton. Gray was a member of the other three HCC championship teams and has held the school record in the 200 and 400-yard individual med- ley for some time; his versitPity wPl be greatly missed. Ed Kucer, captain of the Aces wPl be leaving with several conference titles as well as a UE record in the 200-yard butterfly. Savage, a freestyle swimmer, wPl be missed in the 400-yard relay, having placed first in that event four times this season. Brierton wPl be leaving the team with several first and second place finishes in that event as well as two first place finishes Pi 500-yard freestyle during the season. Six conference champions wPl return next year as weP as several HCC runners-up who are expected to swim into the championship position next year. Swimming 1 25 126 127 128 Lady Aces Tennis Team-Kneeling: Tere sa Elston, Brenda Goble, Ruth Paurazas, Sarah Abell, Kim Williams. Standing: Frances Merrill, Teresa Lamb, Melissa Happe, Judi Sorgius, Keely Porter, Chris Payne; coach. Women ' s Tennis Res ilts ISUE DePauw FranUiin lU-Southeast Valparaiso Notre Dame ISUE Butler Indiana Central Kentucky Wesleyan Vincennes Fontbone Washington (MO) Kentucky Wesleyan w L L W L L W L W L W W L W 8-1 0- 9 2-7 8-1 1- 8 0-9 8- 1 0-9 6-3 2- 7 6-3 9- 0 4- 5 5- 4 By Winning three of their last four matches, the Lady Aces tennis team posted the winnlngest sea- son m the program ' s history by finishing 7-7. In addition, the 1981 finish marked only the second time a Lady Aces squad finished at .500, with the other being In 1976 at 5-5. Paving the way for second-year head coach Chris Payne were top-seeded Keely Porter and fifth-seeded Ruth Paurazas. A sophomore from nearby New- burgh, Indiana, Porter posted a 12-7 mark on the year and advanced to the championship of the LMAW State Tournament before losing to Lisa La- Fratta of state champion Notre Dame. Paurazas, a Junior from Bloomlngton, Indiana, posted only a 6-12 record, but also advanced to the state championship match before losing. Junior Judi Sorgius teamed with Porter to ad- vance to the semii-fmal round of the state before falling. Sorgius fmlshed the campaign with a 7-9 record at No. 2 singles. Senior Melissa Happe was named the Most Im- proved Player with Porter copping the Most Valuable Player award. 1 30 Sports UE Netters Rise To The Top Above Right - at Carson. i .jlA ___t ' ■ Aces player Dean Hall follows thru during a match against ISUE. Above Left — Top-seed Mark Hord returns a volley during play A second-place finish in the Heartland Collegiate Conference and a third-place showing in the Midwestern City Conference highlighted the wln- ningest season in Aces tennis history. UE ' s top four players were neatly Invincible for rookie head coach Doug Cash as the Aces posted a sterling 17-8 record Top seeded Mark Hord finished with a 16-8 record while No. 2 Dean Hall went S5-3. Dave Barron posted a 2 1 -9 mark at No. 3 in his first year with the Aces while former Pakistan National Junior Champion Mohsen Mafeez went 17-5 playing No. 4. A junior from Terre Haute, Indiana, Hord earned his third straight Most Valuable Player award m the Heartland Conference tournament. Hord was the league ' s winner at No. 1. Hall, an EvansviUe native who copped the .MVP award as a freshman, won his fourth consecutive conference title. Barron and Hafeez also won HCC crowns. Evansville ' big four all made it to the champion- ship match of the Midwestern City Conference be- fore bowing out. All four fmished second. In doubles play, the teams of Hord and Hall and Barron and Hafeez both finished third. Men ' s Tennis Results Central Florida W 7-2 Indiana State L 4-5 Santa Fe W 7-2 BeUarmine W 7-2 Flordia Southern L 2-7 Louisville W 6-3 Middle Tennessee L 4-5 Oakland City W 9-0 Travecca L 3-6 Western Kentucky W 5-4 ISUE W 7-2 ISUE W 6-3 Tennessee-Martin L 2-7 HOC Tournament Second Southweat Missouri W5-4 Western Kentucky W 6-3 Bradley W 6-3 Austin Peay L 2-7 Tennessee - Martin W 7-2 Eastern Illinois W 6-3 Murray State L 1-8 Principia W 7-2 Missouri-Saint Louis W 5-4 Kentucky Wesleyan W 7-2 Delta State W 6-3 MCC tournament Third Tennis 1 31 Swinp;er Howerton ' s Hot In Aces Top When most people think of the game of golf, they remember their grandfather going out on a Sunday afternoon to hit a few . They may re- member watching a tournament on television; listening to whispering sportscasters describe a chip shot out of sand trap. Some, who play the game, think of the time they almost aced the ninth hole. When Uof l ' s Jeff Howerton thinks of the game of golf, he has almost an entire lifetime of memories. Howerton ' s first memories of the game begin with childhood when he would watch his father sit in front of the television for hours watching golf tourneys. Howerton wooild wonder how his father could sit and watch such a boring thing. At the age of twelve, Howerton ' s father was taking him to the gold course regularly. After he had a swing at it, he couldn ' t wait to Join his father in front of the television to watch boring golf tournaments. Not long after Howerton became interested in watching tournaments, he began playing in them. Golf became his favorite sport. 1 enjoy golf so much because it is so individual and so different from any other sport, says Howerton. Evansville ' s No. 1 player practiced the game every chance he got. No matter what the season was, or the time of day, he could be found practic- ing his shots. Sometimes I would get a kidded for playing in the snow or in sub-zero weather, he remarked. 1 would stand out in the freezing cold and play just trying to remember a few months ago when 1 was standing in the same place in a T-shirt and burning up! 1 was constantly striving to perfect my game. Howerton ' s dedication paid off. Upon his grad- uation from Evansville ' s North High School, the University ' Of Kentucky offered him a scholar- ship. Howerton took the Wildcat offer and attended UK his freshman year. 1 really enjoyed being part of the team at UK. We had a great team, said Howerton. However, the team ' s greatness and the schol- arship weren ' t enough to keep the Hoosier in Kentucky. The sun shone brighter on his old Evansville home, so he returned. With his vast experience and innumerable medalist titles, Howerton holds the top spot in Aces golf. During his sophomore year at UE, he was named to the All-Heartland Collegiate Con- ference team. Both his junior and senior years he was HCC medalist as well as being named to the all-conference team. His season averages are below 75 and his tournament averages run below 72. 1 would like to see if 1 could improve enough to go pro, says the linksman. That is one of my ambitions. 132 With Jeff Howerton and John Vernasco lead- ing the way, the Aces golf team tied for first in the Heartland Collegiate Conference and took a solid third in the tough Midwestern City Conference. A senior from Evansville, Howerton took the medalist honors at the Heartland meet, held in the fall. Howerton shot a 143 for the two rounds and was tied with teammate Craig Reiner for top prize, but won the honors in a special playoff. The Aces trailed by 10 strokes after the first day of play, but shot consistently on the second to pull into a tie with Valpariso University. Freshman Tennis Guyer also places well in the meet, taking home third place. After missing fall season because of his com- mitment to the football team, Vernasco joined the Aces in the spring and showed his worth with a number of fine showings. Vernasco was the medalist as the Aces won the UE Invitational and was the top finishing UE player at the MCC tour- nament. Golf 133 Five touchdowns, five extra points and a field goal may not seem like much spread over an 11 -game season. But to head coach Randy Rodgers and his football Aces, those few points were the difference between sweet success and bitter dis- appointment. Had the Aces scored those 38 points at the right time of selected games, they would have finished 7-4 overall and 5-2 in the Heart- land Collegiate Conference, good enough for the loop ' s crown. But the pomts didn ' t come. The Aces finished with their second consecutive 3-8 mark (2-5 HCC). Perhaps in what was an omen, the Aces opened with a strong de- fensive showing at Reitz Bowl September 5th against the highly touted Division 1-AA powerhouse Western Kentucky University. Untimely turnovers gave the HUl- 134 Football toppers three easy touchdowns as UE came out on the short end of a 35-7 verdict. Following a 45- 1 6 setback from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire the next week, Rodger ' s crew puUed to .500 with a two- game winnmg streak to close out the month. But the wheels came off in Oc- tober and November as UE went six weeks without a victory before closing with a 14-12 verdict over Georgetown College. Coached by Larry Marfise, the Aces defense shined, even in the losses. Spearheaded by nose- guard Carl BeUew and iinebacker PbLil Burk, UE ' s r irple Crunch Bunch consistently held the opposing team ' s offense in check. Against Franklin, the Aces controUed the nation ' s top passer. Grizzly quarterback Steve Wray, in a 14-0 loss to the HCC ' s even- tual tri-champions. UE riddled St. Joseph ' s Mil e Houston, also one of the nation ' s top passers, with five intercep- tions. And against Valparaiso, they held the Crusaders without a first down after the opening series of the second half amid the rain and mud at Enlow Field dur- ing homecoming. But while the defense looked awesome, Evansville ' s offense looked awful. Prior to the final win over Georgetown, the Aces hadn ' t scored over 1 0 points in six weeks. In addition, UE went nearly 17 straight quarters without scoring a touchdown. Evansville ' s record-setting sophomore sensation John Ver- nasco found the going rough his junior campaign. The Fort Wayne, Indiana native broke his thumb agamst Indiana Central. After missing three games, he re- turned as a wide receiver. One of Vernasco ' s favorite targets went down against Franklin as junior receiver Jay Barnett suffered a separated shoulder. With so many of the veterans experiencing trouble, the bulk of the offensive load went to under- classmen, mainly sopho more quarterback Reed Johnson and freshman tainback Bubby Lewis. A native of Bedford, Indiana, Johnson stepped In when Ver- nasco went down. Despite 16 in- terceptions, the 6-3, 200-pounder hit on 49.7 percent of his passed for 876 yards and a pair of touch- downs. In addition to the late sea- son playing time, Johnson started the Southeast Missouri game, UE ' s first win of the year. Nicknamed Bubby during his playing days in the 1 astern Kentucky hills as a high school AU-Amerlcan, Lewis ripped for 671 yards as the once dormant Aces running game began to re- turn to life. The first UE back to rush for over 600 yards in a sea- son since Albert Folden turned the trick in 1975, Lewis scored six touchdowns. The 5-11, 200- pounder ripped off a 55-yard scor- ing jaunt against Butler (the first touchdown run of over 50 yards since Larry Wood ' s 5I-yarder in 1976). Lewis finished with 129 yards against the Bulldogs, the first time an Aces back broke the 100-yard barrier since Ondra Berry in 1979. Defensively, the Aces were again led by senior Bellew. An honorable mention All- Heartland selection, Bellew terro- rized the opposition with 94 tack- les, including 16 for loss and eight quarterback sacks. Burk, a senior transfer from Inver Hills Community College In Minnesota, recorded 85 tackles on the campaign and added three interceptions from his in- side linebacker spot in the Aces 3-4 defense. Junior safety Mark Hoffman, a converted quarterback who playced QB for a few downs after Vernasco was injured, led the squad in interceptions with four. Sophomore Ty Chiesa added three. With only six starters of a possi- ble 22 graduating, the Aces have loads of experience returning for 1982. Mayb e they can find those magic 38 points. Football 135 Aces Football — Row 1 L-R: 7 Robbie Louks, 15 Reed Johnson, 84 David Yeary, 44 Bubby Lewis 27 Day Brooks, 42 Brad Love, 21 Tedd Petrlck, 14 Ralph Pavek, 9 John Vemasco, 35 Andre Collins, 21 Phil Byers, 13 Terry BeUot, 26 Mick Schnell, 25 Henry Wright. Row 2: 87 Steve Pence, 16 Jay Harvey, 19 Scott Morris, 80 Kelly Malone, 58 Joe Kohut, 31 Gregg Greulich 85 Dave Goudret, 59 Dave Williams, 23 Tom Isaacs, 30 John Hardaway, 50 Phil Burk 1 1 Ray Streight, 5 Mark Hoffman, 5 1 Carl Bellew, Coach Mickus. Row 3: Coach Butler, 40 Jeff Brown, 66 Scott Oliver, 33 Jim Michaels, 45 Phil Mortis, 60 Tim Mcintosh, 22 Tim Wolfe, 34 Brian Worrick, 61 Andy Dibble, 54 Brad Hooper, 78 Kurt Ackerman, 69 Bob Rhind, 55 Tom Rhind, 68 Brett Chamberlain, Coach Rodgers. Row 4: Coach Langlois, 8 Marvin Gladney, 52 Terry Hall, 71 Terry Lockridge, 63 Steve Toney, 67 Myron Werner, 62 Tom Shallenberger, 64 Brock Thomas, 82 Mark Brooks, 77 Russ Garvey, 88 Jay Barnett, 41 John Provost, 32 Dave Farnbauch, Coach Glaser. Row 5: Coach Craven, 10 Rod Simpson, 6 Ty Chiesa, 83 Rik Eiskstead, 89 Mike Goedde, 75 Mike Pence, 65 Yancy Gill, 74 Bart Thompson, 36 Charlie Dees, 73 Mark Foster, 86 Troy Staves, 29 Ken Starkey, 56 Jeff Craven, Coach Borberly. Row 6: Coach Morrow, 79 Brian Steward, 17 Al Baity, Equipment Mgr. Darryl Buente, 53 Brian Martin, Manager Dan Bridges, 76 Robert Loving, Manager Carl Smead, Trainer Don Crowder, 20 Tinker Tucker, 24 Avery Bryd, 28 Cris Guliani, 72 Mike Schultz, 43 Derrick Wilkerson, 70 June Handy, Coach Marfise. 136 Football r Western Kentucky Wisconsin-Eau Claire Southeast Missouri Butler Saint Joseph ' s Indiana Central Valparaiso Franklin Missouri-RoUa Ashland Georgetown 35 45 10 10 7 28 10 14 13 30 12 UofE 7 16 14 31 3 6 2 0 3 6 14 ABOVE: Head Coach, Randy Rodgers led his team through a tough season. All-Heartland Collegiate Conference Selections. FIRST TEAM: Tim Wolfe, Yancy Gill SECOlirD TEAM: Troy Staves, Brad Hooper, Phil Burk HONOEABLE MENTIOIT: Mark Poster, Andy Dibble, Bud- dy Lewis, Carl Bellew, Tom Isaacs Football 137 Lady Aces Finish Fourth In AIAW Volleyball Reglonals It was a good year for coach Linda Wambach and her volleyball Aces who finished fourth in the AIAW Volleyball Reglonals, captured their first state championship and found themselves rated No. 13 during the second half of the season on the AIAW Division II poll. Before traveling to the eight-team round- robin regional action in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the EvansvUle squad captured their first stat championship by downing top-seeded Butler and St. Joseph. Looking back over the 42-10 season, Wam- bach recalls having positive thoughts after the team ' s first tourney. That weekend, the Lady Aces won a four-game series against Franklin and a five-game series with unbeaten St. Joseph. Wambach was a bit more confident when her squad defeated their first Division 1 opponent, ISU-Terre Haute, in the last regular season game. Although Wambach was disappointed with losses to Bellarmlne and Bethel, most of the sea- son went as expected. Overall, we performed well m the season. said Wambach, So I thought that we would do good in the tourney. We peaked at the state tourney in the St. Joseph match. From that point on, it was a good performance, but not our best. Seniors Robin Owen, Mary Ellen Greaney and Kris Neindorf and sophomore Jenny Schulz were the nucleus of this year ' s squad according to Wambach. Several others agreed with Wambach and awarded the seniors for their talents. Greaney and Neindorf were selected to the all- state team. Greaney was also chosen to the all- state tournament teams and the Midwest all- tournament team. Owen was awarded the Klwa- nls Award for the Lady Aces. Team awards are given annually to the players whose statistics show their efforts. This year, Greaney received spiking with her .320 percent. Schultz took honors m both blocking and serv- ing with 71 blocks and a 94 serving percentage. Owen captured the receiving award making 37 digs. Robin Owen and Mary Ellen Greaney are the mainstays of the program explained Wambach. This was their best year ever. Robm ' s defensive performances were overshadowed, however, be- cause of Mary Ellen ' s good offensive efforts. Neindorf is also a big part of the program as our setter but she is rarely recognized because of her position. One suprise for Wambach was newcomer Kim Seib. Selb was the most consistent player and really improved, said Wambach. She soon be- came a real threat to the opponent. Volleyball Team: L-R Seated: Rhonda Bassemier, Brenda Jarvls, Joy Weinzapfel, Kneeling: Maureen Mack, Rita Truelove, Mary Ellen Greaney, Kim Seib. Standing: Pam Culey; mgr., Katie Walsh, Jenny Schulz, Kris Nlendorf, Jane Hutchinson, RDbin Owen, Anfiie Forsey Coach Linda Wambach. Trainer, Julie Martin, Sports 1 39 140 Women ' s Basketball — First Row: Rhonda Smith, Gwen G uetschow, Kim WUIlams, Shelly Brand, Lou Kennett, Joyce Schroering. Second Row: Rita Truelove, Denlse Spear, Robin Owen, Jenny Schulz, Laura Hillenbrand, Kim Smith, Kethy Dugle, Kathy Campbell, Coach Linda Wambach. Left — Ace Shelly Brand looks for an opening between two defenders during a game at Carson Center. Lady Aces Have Great Season; Go To Regional Behind the sparkling play of guards Rhonda Smith and Shelly Brand, the Lady Aces basket- ball team advances to the first round of the AIAW Midwest Regional before dropping a 74-62 deci- sion to Eastern Illinois and closing with an 18-7 record. Coach Linda Wambach ' s troops earned their way to the regional, held at Loyola University in Chicago, by posting an 18-6 record during the regular season. The Lady Aces got an at-large bid to the regional after being eliminated from the district tournament with a 71-66 loss to Indiana Central. Had the tournament been held in EvansviLle, UE might well have swept it all. The Lady Aces were 13-0 in town. Including 12 wins at Carson Center and one at Roberts Stadium as a pre- liminary to the men ' s game against Loyola on January 23. After opening with a 4-3 record, the Lady Aces rolled off an eight-game winning streak during January to improve to 12-3. Included in those wins was a 73-69 win over Indiana State Uni- versity-EvansviLIe. Wambach ' s crew also handed the Lady Eagles an 81-76 setback later In the year. In addition to the good win-loss record, the Lady Aces set a number of individual marks. Freshman Shelly Brand poured in a team-high 408 points on the year to better Rhonda Smith ' s single-season record 338 from a year earlier. Brand ' s total after only one year was good enough to place her seventh on the UE all-time scoring list. Firmly planted atop that list is Smith. With another good year, in which she scored 328 points. Smith increased her career total to 971. With one year remaining. Smith should become the first woman at UE of score over 1 ,000 points In a career. Senior Robin Owen pumped in 238 points her final season, good enough to move her career total to 644 and second on the list. Sophomore Jenny Schulz is fourth with 495 points. Basketball 141 Lady Aces Guard Combo Hard To Stop In his song, Randy Newman said that short people had no reason to live. He was wrong. At UE, two shorter members of the women ' s basket- ball team have a very good reason for their exis- tence on the team — they are the Lady Aces offense. According to coach Linda Wambach, the two players make for the best guard combination she has had during three years at EvansvUle. Although Rhonda Smith and Shelly Brand are 5-5 and 5-6 respectively, the two combine their efforts to pose a real scoring threat to any of the Aces opponents. Together, these two players have the ability, the determination and the con- fidence to be excellent guards. Brand and Smith are excellent guards, said 142 Wambach. They are real hustlers yet they each have their own style of play. Reflecting each guard ' s playing ability, Wambach fmds Smith more aggressive, yet also more foul prone. She (Smith) is also a much faster passer which allows for better assists, stated Wambach. Brand, on the other hand, recalled Wambach, is good at pulling up her run for a Jump shot. She also has more speed and confidence that Rhonda had as a freshman, but seems to lack leadership on the floor. Almost any coach would like to have the dynamic duo that Wambach ' s Aces possess. The guard combo makes for bigger scormg threats to our opponents. Both guards have excellent un- guarded shots. With their ability to shoot from outside, at least one of them is open most of the time. This prevents the opponent from keying on any one player. They also work well together and are unselfish team players. There is no doublt that Brand and Smith will offer the UE program more opportunity than ever before to socre big and go on to future out- standing seasons. Left — Rhonda Smith outsmarts an lUS player in a victorious contest at Carson Center. 144 NCAA Berth Hi- ' on ... -y (iooi ' 155 158 160 162 Organizations 163 Student Congress Student Foundation student Congress — L. to R. Row 1: Glenn Lewzader, David Martin, Susan Whaling, Shellie Orman, Steve Pence. Row 2: Tracy Miller, Anne Powell, Denick Wilkerson, Judy Allen, Marni Lemons, Lenny Harris. Row 3: Malissa Lichtenwalter, Rebecca Admire, )ena Fox, Bonnie Harmon, ludi Sorgius, Marilyn Borst, Cindy Niswonger, Vern Danforth, Bob Hull. Row 4: Mac Werner, Kevin McCarthy, Lisa Miller, Joe Tamalavic, Wayne Maikranz, Don Johnson, Lisa Henry, David Searl. Row 5: Jimmy Michaels. Absent-Sadja Amin, Tom Lineman, Lisa Like, David Cazares, Lisa Akers. Student Foundation — L. to R. Row 1: Mike Weekly, Luann Ketzner, Nancy Menke, Anne Hudson, Debbie Titzer. Row 2: Janet Brown, Brad Gold, Barcia Miller, Mary Oerter, Paula Moore, Jeff Minnette, Melissa Lewzader. Row 3: Anne Flittner Weidner, Amy Kennedy, Brent Mohr, Cris Reynolds, Dave Dejean, Lynne Pike, Judy Babel. Row 4: jill Gerlene, Susan Martini, Timothy Reed, Nancy Hopkins, Julia Paul. Row 5: wrong name given, wrong name given, Mark Helms. 164 Organizations Union Board — L to R. Row 1: Melody OvertQn, Holly Barger, Cheryl Dragco, Lenny Harris, Marilyn Jochim, Glenn Lawzader, Pat Miller. Row 2: Jacquie King, Melissa O ' Keefe, Marcia Eilerman, Linda Brusnahan, Michelle Foster, Gabrielle Carroll, Mafeeza Mohammed, Sharon Rumsey. Row 3: Sheri Wray, Valarie Raber, Donna Hurlbert, Cathy Sprague, Cheryl Jackson, Audrey Cole. Row 4: Lisa Walters, Yolanda Sims, Pam Spurgeon, Suzi Fulford, Brenda Mullins, Barbara Heim. Row 5: Eni Hoch, Steve Eberhardt, Fred Zout, Jim Michaels, Joe Tamalavic, Jerry Edwards. Row 6: Lisa Offutt, Jeff Stephens, Roger Mullen, Steve Pence, Katrina Askew. Row 7: Scott Watson, Scott Tusker, Denick Wilkerson, Rosemary Cummings, Sau-Har Lau, Deborah Trotter. WUEV Crescent WUEV-FM: Row 1 L to R: Linda Brusnahan, Rick Demski, FM Schill, Dave Whitmore, Christopher Allman. Row 2: Kurt Schwenk, Julie Like, Mike Goldman, Dete Hultmark, Tim Eby, Joseph Raley. Row 3: Leslie Oman, Tamela Biggs, Laura Gaskey, Becky Lee, Sharon Rumsey, Janet Griffith. Row 4: Dori Huff, Scott Powell, John Hill, Mark Alan Hurst, Alexander Nevskli, Harry Sikma, Mark A. Wolfe, Robert Fish, Steve Davis, Wayne Oates. Crescent: Row 1 L to R: David Cazares. Don lohnson, Alisca Pendelton, jerry Morehouse. Row 2: Jose Simonett, Belinda Heron, Grace Hawks, Karen Welte, Tonya Johnson. Row 3: Michelle Phannenstiel, Marni Lemmons, Denise Maye, Beth Forney. Row 4: Mark Cowling, Brad McClew, Pat Miller, Mark Moore. 1 66 Organizations Cheerleaders Purple Pride Cheerleaders — Row 1 L to R: Leslie Howe, Tami Cloin, Laura Amick, Molly Ring, Denise Jochum, Rhonda Brooks, Melinda Fisher, Kim Stinson, Stacia O ' Sullivan. Row 2: Marr Bielefeld, Brad Piland, John Atkinson, Oliver Bourgeois, Joe Dash, Dave Kuykendall, Jeff Rumsey, Thorn Johnson. Purple Pride — Row 1: Andrea Boerst, Jennie Wells. Row 2: Lisa Miller, Tamara Barrett, Terri Shepherd, Martha Disler, Maureen Cor- coran. Row 3: Ron Volkman, Jeff Nash; Vice-President, Kevin McCar- thy, Tom Rosenberger, Tracey Steward; President. Organizations 1 67 Personel Accounting Para-Legal Personel Club — L. to R. Row 1: Judith Allen, Julie Caruso, Sau-Har Lau, Pat Nicely. Row 2: Don Dawson, Mark Logel, Judy Klosterkemper, David Huck, Dr. Ronald Faust. Accounting Club — L. to R. Row 1: Susan Cummins, Joyce Schroering, Chris Donahue, Denise Punak. Row 2: Melody Sabelhaus, Danna Weidenbenner, Rick Born, Nancy Hanna, Cindy Byer, Pamela Rice. Row 3: Kim Seib, Mary Englert, Joni Rahman, Ruth Fox, Crystal Zimmerman, Linda Larson, Sandra Roedel, Chester List, Gayle Simpson. 168 Organizations Sigma Alpha lota Kappa Mu Epsilon Physics Sigma Alpha lota — L. to R. Row 1: Carrie Kalb, Lisa Ginn, Laura Hape, Lori Myers, Debbie Henshaw, Becky Schmitz, Tonya Johnson, Judy BabeL Row 2: Maureen Reimann, Jenny Kwoler, Kristy Wilson, Miki Aidt, Dianne Dunlap, Kristin Johnson, Karen Lauer, Brenda White, Krystal Racster, Jennifer Beasley, Ann Coker. Row 3: Diana Partain, Margaret Seib, Brenda Graham, Jodie Swaney, Elizabeth Bush. Absent: Brenda Gibson, Kim Newland, Bonnie Harmon. Kappa Mu Epsilon — L. to R. Row 1: Nita Ruxer, Emily Reisinger, Robin Sermersheim, Brent Moore, Wadieh Hawa. Row 2: Angle Forgey, Gary Redman, Steven Hollander, Tom Kormelink, Tom Stephens, Brett Barnett. Society of Physics L. to R. Row 1: Brent Moore, Gifford Brown. Row 2: Mark Hurst, Darrell Megli, Brett Barnett. Organizations 169 Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Etta Sigma Phi Alpha Mortar Board Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Etta Sigma — L. to R. Row 1: Dwight Huntley, Nancy Foster, Terri Shepherd, Suzzie Halwes, Melanie Jeffries, joy Aylsworth. Row 2: Lori Nicholson, Kim Miller, Nancy Menke, Beth McFadin, Cindy Utiey, Kelle Embry, MaryAnn Filipczak. Fow 3: Dan Query, Kirk Waiz, Ron Schroeder, Dan Richardson, Steve Barnett. Phi Alpha — Front to Back: Linda Winters, Carol Sturm, Maggie Rubio, Linda Evers, Pat Rumble, Dick Earle, Kate Kelley. Mortar Board — L. to R. Row 1: Nancy Hopkins, Laurie Lott, Patty Martin, Barcia Miller, Alisa Pendleton. Row 2: Jennifer Marsh, Cris Reynolds, David McGill, Crystal Zimmerman, Joe Welage. 1 70 Organizations SOL SCEC Blue Key Student Orientation Leaders — L. to R. Row 1: Dave Martin, Leslie Roe, Paula Hagedrn, Martha Disler, Myra Morgan, Kevin McCarthy, John Baum, Mac Werner, Bob Hull, Mark Kelms. Row 2: Sabra Sidiki, Thelma Terhune, Sarah Hirsch, Anita Lugo, Lynnelle Hagden, Susan Martini, Carol Diehl, Ghadah Mahmoud, Lisa Akers, Terri Shepherd, Mancy Hopkins, Cindy Niswonger, Yolanda Sims, Dan Lucas, Gwen Guetschow, Trina Rogovich, Joyce Chmielwski, Barb Fisher, Jennifer Mullen. Row 3: Kirk Waiz, Jeff Hensley, Kam McQuay, Jeff Nash. Slue Key — Seated: Joe Welage. L. to R. Standing: Crystal Zimmerman, Nancy Hopkins, Chris Reynolds. Organizations 171 I Spanish Club — Row 1 L to R: Marcela Zuniga, Lisa Offutt, Aleta Smith, Jean Testa. Row 2: Randy Robertson, Dan Coudret, Javier Perez, Jose Simonet, Deniel Sanchez, Dr. Talbert, Katrina Askew. Computer Science — Row 1 L to R: Jane Duesterberg, Susanne Conner, Deanna Thomas, Robin Sermersheim. Row 2: Theresa Allison, Scott Watson, Pam Spurgeon, Cathy Wilhelm, Suzzie Halwer, Paula Eissler, David Chandley, Curt Wright. Row 3: Bruce Mabis, Alan Meier, Angle Forgey, Karen Adams, Barry Mullens, Tom Stevens, Craig Core, John Dyer, Richard Gehres. Row 4: Cindy Reisz, Dwight Huntley, Maria Hopf, Cathy Newcomb, leannine Stevens, Baki Uyar, Rich Kissel, |im Collins. 1 72 Organizations Kappa Chi Outward Bound ASCE Kappa Chi — Row 1: Jill Coshinska, Terri George, Mary Ann Chambers, Sheri Wray, Karen Camp, Sabrena Proffitt, Marti Burt. Row 2: Susan Fowler, Denise Stinson, Kristina Berry, Jamie Harbin, Monica Bultemeier, Brenda Gibson, Carolyn Switzer, Teresa Allison, Kris Carpenter, Pam Western. Row 3: Denise Cox, Montra Phillips, Patty Dick, Kim Marshall, Sharon Hull, Melissa O ' Keefe, Barb Dagen, Dwight Humley, Donna King, Donita Yates. R ow 4: |ina Small, Jeff Rumsey, Holly Barger, Karen Wolfe, Mark Prescott, Andy Kinsey, Lawrell Hilgeman, Rosie Bishop, Audrey Cole, Lynda Metcalfe, Julie Tutewiler. Row 5: E.H. Abts, R. Wayne Perkins. Outward Bound — Row 1: Carol Ambrose, Kris Karpenter, Kim Welker, Debbie Gentry, Kathy Alldredge, Lori Schinnerer, Jana Mooney. Row 2: Lawrell Hilgeman, Karen Camp, CarolynSwitzer, Monica Bultemeier, Lynette Hose, Kim Crosley, Sharon Hull, Kim Gray. Row 3: Sabrena Proffitt, Jean Callis, Jeff Rumsey, Tom Stephens, Mary Ann Chambers, Karsten Reinhardt, Jean Wynne, Wendell Hose. ASCE — Row 1: Scott Murray, Jeff Banning, joe Welage, Majid Farahani, Mike Bowen, Linda Freeman. Row 2: Laurie Lott, Ralph Robbins, Scott Dompke, Karl Neely, Warner Moses, Ma|id Pa|oum. Row 3: Steve Titzer, Bruce Wood, Leonard Kuwani, John Temple, Rick Niehaus, Masood Jamneiad. Row 4: Jeff Wilson. Organizations 1 73 IEEE — Members: David Buckles, Perry Choate, )im Nichols, Ron Dant, Todd Andrews, Maury Marshall, Brad Pollen, Walter Tucker, Steven Hollander, Joseph Perrotta, Tony Deig, Dan Julian, Keith Palmer, Tom Stephens, Richard Blauw, Barry Mullins, Gerard Homer, Brett Barnett, Glenn Weightman, Paul Hippensteel, Mike Ballard, Wadieh Hawa, Dr. Clarence Winternheimer, Faculty Advisor. ASME — L. to R. Row 1 : jay Brown, Joe Wallace, Kris Carpenter, Darin Holder. Row 2: John Weaver, Lyndia Gehres, Emily Reisinger, Karen Kopp, Dennis Wake, Todd Bolin. SAE — L. to R. Row 1 : Joe Wallace, Karen Kopp, Darin Holder. Row 2: John Weaver, Dennis Wake, Todd Bolin, Kris Carpenter. UET Alpha Psi Omega UET — L. to R. Row 1: Kathryn Grillo, Henry Grillo, Bentley, Bobbi Riley, Christy Arnett, Dede Lovejoy, Christia Stinson, Michael Katz, Thomas Stuck. Row 2: Rich Hill, )ean Reha, Dennis Ward, Kevin Johnson, Beth Nuzum, S. Judson McLean, Kit Crawford, Julie Fisher. Row 3: Andy Souders, Kim Muller, Todd Sheneman, Monica Buckley, Scott Richard, Larry Sommers. Row 4: Tom Klipsch, Steve Kalstrup, Michael Mac Cauley. Row 5: John David Lutz, Joseph Flauto, Keity Coultas, Bronwen Andrews, Neil Wilson. Alpha Psi Omega — L. to R. Row 1: Kathryn Grillo, Bentley, Scott Richard, Tom Stuck, Steve Kalstrup, Jodie Ewen, Jean Reha, Louis Fresnel, Julie Fishell. Row 2: Joseph Flauto, Henry Grillo, John David Lutz, Andy Souders, S. Judson McLean, Dennis Ward, Christia Stinson. Organizations 1 75 180 Dorms 4 n+ef e v ILL EE. NO kMur ' B, €m WHTlt. T C ?a! TP M ' 188 Dorms 190 191 192 Greeks Any Other . . . There is a phase of college life that select individuals are allowed to participate in. That being fraternity or sorority life. Many times looked upon as snobs or wierd by Independents, greek men and women are just like any other college student. They attend classes, do home- work, party and pay tuition bills with the same com- plaints G.D.I. ' s have. One difference is however, that some greek men are able to live off campus in their fraternity ' s house. No sorority at UE has been granted this privledge as yet. (more on page 1 95) Alpha Omicron Pi — Row 1 L to R: Karen Wannemuehler, Cindy O ' Bryan, Tracy Lucas, Christine Allison, Nancy Hopkins. Row 2: Tami Cloin, Ellen Burns, Annie Powell, Brenda Smith, Brenda Day, Pam Wheeler, Rene Clements, Lisa Hahn, Susan Robinson. Row 3: Susan O ' Keefe, Debbie Hall, Jackie Rickabaugh, Carmen Bruner, Sharon Pelley, )ena Fox, Lisa Akers, Paula Conway. Row 4: Shawn Hornaday, |uli Shikany, Libby Perkins, )ulie Guckenberger, Laura Peysz, Laura Jones, Kari Kent, Lynne Swords. Row 5: Maureen Keller, Rebecca Admire, Martha Capin, Kristi Umber, Tina Jones, Kelly Toney. Row 6: Carrie Gray, Candy Smith, Jennie Wells, Suzette Russo. Greeks 193 196 Greeks Lawn Parties Feature Fun For Al Providing the musical atmosphere, Why on Earth played into the night. This years Bust was dedicated to Lambda Chi Doug Dilk who died over the summer in an auto accident. Each lawn party features a certain theme and activity. The SAE party was a Hawaiian luau. A pig roast and sorority pledges doing the hula were the main events. The guys did get into the act during the best legs competition which was won by Phi Tau Jim Bennett. TKE, Phi Tau and Sig Ep each had successful efforts where their lawn parties were concerned. This however wasn ' t the only activity sponsored by the frats. (more on page 199) Chi Omega — Row 1 L. to R: Leslie Howe, Judi Barter, Shauna Evenson, Lisa Like, Kathleen Stoatz, Cherie Whelchel, )ill Wilhite, Charlotte Pittman. Row 2: Becky Mabe, Amy Kennedy, Nancy Hanna, Leslie Roe, Gabby Daniel, Gretchen Wellman, Tracy Miller, Shannon Murphy, Camilla Higgins. Row 3: Susan Pence, Missy Fenneman, Sarah Hirsch, Cindy Donahue, Gail Kranawetter, Terri Steinkamp, Sally Campbell, Sara Nussmeier, Alyson Moore, Paula Thorsteinson, Annie Eckrich, JoAnn Gehlhausen. Row 4: Debbie Harnold, Cyndi Frazier, Mary Anne Crouse, Jennifer Stewart, Denise McLellan, Kelly Wright, Pam Winebrenner, Lisa Nunn, Kim Shaboski. Row 5: Linda Brinkman, Jana Watson, Denise Jochum, Marchetta Evans, Allyson Ewing, Susan Shearer, Amy Schnapg, Sara Whitman, Polly Miller, Tara Thweatt, Susan Murray. Greeks 197 Sisters of the Laurel — Row 1 L to R: )ohn Baum, IKT Rep. Row 2: Nancy Hayduk, Cherie Whelchel, Debbie Harnold, Angie Feneck, Janet Martin. Row 3: Stacy Murphree, Vicki Gra- barek, Kristi Fuhrman, Judy Allen, jean Wynne, Denise Stinson, Kathy Powell, Amy Manning. Row4: Ellen Hawkins, Connie Gillman, Leslie Hall, Kim Miller, Lisa Feneck, |ana Hocking, Erin Ramsey. Row 5: )ulie Wurster, Judy LaGrange, Rosie Bishop, Susan Bruce, Cheri Mandel, Sylvia Fonseca, Donna Kendig, Bara Walker. Row 6: Marilyn Coffman, Terri George, Tami Garrett, Barb Mantalbano, Kena Hadlock, Vicky Pylipow, |ina Small, Barb lablonsky. Row 7: Kathv Doerner, Kim Stinson, Lisa Like, Diana Kapnas, Sharon Anger, Teresa Polak, Alyson Kern, Marti Burt. Row 8: Cathy Peine, Stacy Smith, Kristen Olsen. Row 9: Donna Schutz, Kammy Conwell, Carol Anson, Tracy Gillen, MaryAnn Chambers, Susan Robinson, Kelly Toust, Patti Clark I 198 Greeks Later in the year TKE fraternity held an all day party which featured three local bands and something new to UE — mud wrestling. Participants and spectators enjoyed the event which is certain to return in the future. Money raised by TKE went to the St. Judes Children ' s Hospital. The men of Phi Kappa Tau held their annual derby day which saw proceeds for the American Cancer Society. Chi Omega Kim Swenson was named Derby Queen and Alpha Omicron Pi won the days competition in pyramid building, obstical course and other activities. Chi Ome- ga, Alpha Phi and Brentano Hall all tied in the events. Phi Kappa Tau — Row 1 Lto R: Michael Meyer, Thomas Haury, John Stoll, J. Kirk Wright, J. B. Bennett, George G. Feldman, K. H., |ohn Gaca, Lanny Noens. Row 2: John Baum, Jeff Hensley, Kevin McCarthy, Charles R. Jones, Steve Baker, Tom V. Rosenberger, Gary Henthorne, David Martin, Greg Koberstein. Row 3: Jeff Nash, Phillip j. Flora, Janes M. Allison, Mac Werner, John Bambini, Steven Sieg, Danny Simmon s, Joseph M. Orr. Row 4: John Atkinson, Anthony Ratliff, Brent Bartholomew, Michael Harmeyer, Bret Meyer, Ron Volkman, B. J. Conley, MartinTravelstead. Row 5: Keith Smith, Tod Vidovich, Bob Szurgot, Bill Strader, Ron Ary, Brian Pagano, David Denny, Brett Dellinger, Don Rainey. Greeks 199 TKE Little Sisters — Row 1 L to R: Daphne Barnes, Belinda Harin, Sherry Biddinger; Vice-President, Martha Bacevich; Pledge Trainer, Lyn McCreanor; President, Missi Cook. Row 2: Beth Hazzard, Merrie Deputy, Sam Thornton; Advisor, Michelle Taylor, Lori Love, Lena Smith, Kathy Turnipseed, Lori Wood, Kari Abernathy, Christoph Timme; Chairman, Anita Steinkagen. 202 Greeks Sig Ep ' s sponsored their GO-GO which saw sorority pledges ascend the roof money raising and rush events gives each greek a chance to learn and grow. Friendships are made which will bind them together for the rest of their lives. What other organization entitles it ' s members to say Ronald Regan was a TKE or Mary Tyler Moore was a Phi ? Tau Kappa Epsilon — Row 1 L to R: Dan Bridge, Les Huge, Britt Meland, F.M. Schill, Scott Harris, Bruce Atkinson. Row 2: Vive Lafrance, Brian Whaley, Toby , Steve McCleerey, RobZielinski, Brett Granfield, Dave Collier, Roland, Bracher, J.R. Stephans. Row 3: T.A. Batderf, Troy McMurtry, Michael Graves, Bob Poetker, Jim Berry, Chip Werner. Greeks 203 k ZetaTau Alpha — Row 1 L. to R: Juanita Broyer, Adrienne Lynch, Linda Babcock, Polly Russell. Row 2: Susie Martini, Sandy Edson, Elisa Abner, Jennifer Bond, Sandra Thomas ' , Denise Rice, Gina Gonzales, Anne Hudson. Row 3: Lisa Maisch, Valarie Raber, Sharon Stephens, Karia Hahn, Greta Darlage, Lori Love, Sandy Seig, Bernie Welch, Lynn Furnish. Row 4: Suzanne Henning, Mary Demasi, Jacquie Bunch, Kari Hoyer, Lue Weiss, Danna Paine, Mary )ane Quinn, TonaThalls, Lisa Walters. Row 5: Terri Hayburst, Kim Bailey, Carol Diehl, Pam Western, Karen Brammer, Pam Spurgeon, Michelle )ackson, Lori Nicholson, Robin Franz, Daria Beverly, Joan Davidson, Lynn Pike. Greeks 205 Top Right — Creek activities often lead one into the community as Marni Lemons, Dave Stuteville, and Kim Stinson found out when they modeled fashions for the CRESCENT. Above — President Graves even gets into the swing at Phi Tau Derby Day. 206 Greeks Sigma Phi Espilon — Row 1 L. to R: Steve Robinson, Tim Doyle, Wayne Bockelman, Rich Raney, Rick Sharp, Tony Ward. Row 2: Dave Tepool, Chris Kern, Tim Fields, Qarrel Straub, Kevin Freudenberg, Brad Chapman. Row 3: Glen Panoushek, Larry Fowler, Mike Sitzman, Scott Steinkamp, Steve Bauer, Brian Altheide, Randy Inbody, Brad Houston, Paul Straub, Brian Straub. Row 4: Jon Davis, Curt Stearns, William Solorzano, Phil Seng, Steve Mudd, DougTurpin, Matt Dippel. Greeks 207 Sorority pledges give their vocal support during the Sigma Phi Epsilon Go-Go. 208 Greeks Alpha Phi Row 1 L to R: Melissa Luchtenwalter, Diane Dormeier, Cindy Kuhlman, Tracy Manis, Lisa Lanam, Beth Sullivan, Cindy McKenney. Row 2: Don Huff, Barb Renni?, Molly Nord, Rhonda Gassert, Susan Thompson, Julia Wilson, )oan Hustace, Terresa Anderson, Ann Demaree, Kim Byers, Connie Burch. Row 3: Beth Scholfield, Jolee Dever, Debbie Deganutti, Lisa Mitchell, Vicky Pylipow, Beth Carpenter, Diane Schlamp, Jan Boyk, Jennifer Marsh, Belinda Herm. Greeks 209 210 Greeks 212 Greeks Panhellenic Council — Row 1 L to R: Lisa Harpenau, Laura Reysz, Cindy Kunlman. Row 2: Diane Dormeier, Jennifer Flynn. Row 3: James Dawson. 214 Greeks Inter-Fraternity Council — Row 1 L to R: )ohn Bargerhuff, jerry Wright, Mac Werner, Jim Mills, Roland Bracher. Row 2: Fred Zout, Steve Smith, Eric Nichalson, Wayne Beckelman, Greg Koberstein, Scott Steinkamp, Jim Stowers, Bruce Atkinson, Jeff Foster, Jim Dawson. Abbaspour, Ziba — International Students Club, Morton Hall, Girls Soccer. Absar, Quaiser — International Students Club, National Association of Accountants. Adam, Betty L. — Hughes Hall, Intramurals: 1-3, Physical Therapy Club: 2,3. Adams, Jane E. — Moore Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, LXA Crescent, S.N.E.A. Adenihun, Johnn — International Students Club, Personnel Management Club. Aders, Rose — Moore Hall: 1-3, Torbet: 4, Pi Lambda Theta: 4, S.N.E.A.: 2-4, Purple Pride: 1-4. Admire, Rebecca L. — Alpha Omicron Pi: 1-4 Pres. 4, Purple Pride: 1-4, Student Congress: 4, Union Board; 4, Musical Madness: 1-4, U-Sing: 3,4, Ace-ettes: 3. Alexander, Laurie Ann — Chi Omega; 1,2. Allison, Christine — Alpha Omicron Pi: 1-4, LXA Crescent: 3, American Marketing Association: 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1. Allison, JoAnn — Brentano Hall: 1-3, Chi Omega: 3,4, Purple Pride: 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 1-4, Student Art Association: 2-4. Amin, Sajeda — International Students Club: 2-4 Sec. 2. Hovda, Student Congress: 4. Anson, Carol Elaine — Morton Hall, Intramurals: 1-3, PKT Sister of the Laurel: 3,4, S.N.E.A.: 1-4, College Republicans: 1,2, Purple Pride: 1-4, Women ' s Swim Team: 1. Anthony, Jon Michael — Society of Automotive Engineers: 3,4. Arnett, Christine Ann — Brentano Hall, SPE Golden Heart: 4, Purple Pride; 2, UET: 1-4 Tres. 3, Arvidson, Marilyn W. — Alpha Sigma Lambda: 3. Askew, Kartina Carolyn — Moore Hall, Purple Pride: 1-3, Sigma Silhouette Club; 1, Ace-ette 4, Black Student Union; 1-4, Crescent; 4. Astudillo, Aura M. — Spanish Club: 3, Newman Center: 3, International Students Club: 3. 4 Babel, Julia Katherine — Alpha Lambda Delta; 1,2, Band: 1-4, Mortar Board: 4, Music Therapy Association; 1-4, Sigma Alpha lota; 2-4, Student Foundation; 4, Purple Pride: 1, Choir: 2-4. Baker, Vicki A. — Band; 1, Student Congress; 1,2, American Marketing Association: 3,4. Ballard, Michael A. — Hughes Hall, Intramurals: 4, National Society of Black Eng.; 1, Purple Pride: 3, One Crimson Travelogue: 2, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 2, Engineering Club; 1, Black Student Union: 2, Band; 2. Bargerhuff, John R. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 1-4 Rec. 2, Intramurals; 1-4, Soc. of Auto. Eng.; 4, Dean ' s List, Inter-Fraternity Council: 1-4 Sec. 3, Engineering Club; 4, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 4. Barnett, Brett Edward — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: 1-4, One Crimson Travelogue; 2-4, Inter- Varsity; 4, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 3,4, Sec. 4, Engineering Club; 4. Bashir, Haroon — International Students Club. Beckes, Kirt Aron — Hale Hall, Intramurals, Phi Beta Chi, Bi-Sci Club. Beckner, Karen Lynne Rudolph — Dean ' s List. Behpoor, Pirooz Bellamy, Davies E. — Hovda, Mortar Board; 3,4, Track, Soccer. Bernhardt, Sherry A. — TKE Order of Diana, Purple Pride, Inter-Varsity, Ace-ettes: 1-4 Capt. 1-4, Martar Board. Biddinger, Sherry L. — TKE Order of Diana: 3,4, Sweetheart; 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Purple Pride: 3, American Marketing Association; 4, Para-Legal Soc; 3,4. Bielefeld, Matthew J. — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Homecoming Candidate: 2, Soccer: 1,2, Dean ' s List, Cheerleader; 4, Inter-Fraternity Council: 1, Bike Team: 1-4. Biggs, Tamela Ann — V UEV; 1-4 Public Service Dir. 1 . Bird, Dennis — Engineering Club; 1,2, Amer. Soc. of Civil Eng.; 3,4. Blanchard, Donna Marie — Moore Hall, Orchestra; 1-5, Sigma Alpha lota: 1-5, Music Therapy Association, Band: 1-5. Blauw, Richard james — Hughes Hall, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.; 3,4. Boling, Danica — Alpha Tau Delta, Dean ' s List. Born, Richard C. — Accounting Club: Pres. 3,4, Delta Sigma Pi: Vice Pres. 4, Intramurals. Borth, Susan L. — Hughes Hall, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Inter-Varsity: 1-4. Bowen, Michael |. — Hughes Hall, Intramurals, Dorm Council, Purple Pride, Engineering Club, Inter- Varsity, Civil Eng. Club. Boyk, Jan — Alpha Phi: Pres. 4, Intramurals, Homecoming Candidate Basketball: 4, Purple Pride; 2,3, Alpha Lambda Delta: 3,4. Bracey, Mark — Intramurals; 1-4, Amer. Marketing Association: 4, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 4. Bragdon, Margaret Corine — Alpha Phi: 1-3, Intramurals; 1-3, SAE Sister of Minerva, Purple Pride: 1-3, S.N.E.A.; 2. Bramlet, Eric — Hughes Hall, Bi-Sci Club; 1-4, Band: 1-4, Amer. Chem. Soc; 1-4. Bresnahan, Kathleen Susan Brierton, Mark — Hale Hall, Intramurals: 1-4, Swim Team: Capt. 2. Amer. Soc. of Auto. Eng.: 1, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 2. Brown, Bobbi Lynn Maxfield Broyer, Juanita — Brentano Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha; 1-4, Intramurals; 1-4, Purple Pride; 2,3, S.N.E.A.: 2,3, Pi Lambda Theta; 3,4. Buckles, John David — Hughes Hall, Phi Beta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng. Budke, Joel Buechler, Karen S. — Morton Hall, Dorm Officer; 3, Intramurals; 1-3, Purple Pride; 2,4, Accounting Club: 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta; 1, Beta Alpha Epsilon; 2, Phi Kappa Phi; 3,4, Delta Sigma Pi; 2,3 Tres. 4, PKT Sister of the Laurel: 2,3. Bultemeier, Monica Sue — Brentano Hall, Dorm Officer, Intramurals, Physical Therapy Club, Outward Bound, Kappa Chi, Band, Purple Pride, Alpha Lambda Delta, Music Therapy Association. Burdette, Deana L. — Brentano Hall, Intramurals; 2, Purple Pride; 2,3, I. S.N. A.; 1, Alpha Tau Delta; 4. Bush, Elizabeth — Moore Hall, Purple Pride: 1,2, Orchestra: 1-4, Personnel Club; 4, Band; 1,2, Sigma Alpha lota; 1-4. 4 Carlson, Constance E. — Physical Therapy Club; 3,4. Carlson, Karen — Hughes Hall, Intramurals, Inter-Varsity; 1-4; Outward Bound; 1,2. Caruso, Julie — Personnel Club, American Marketing Association. Chipenda, Gilberto Jesse — Musical Madness, Intramurals, Auto. Soc. of Mech. Eng. Cici, Marie E. — Zeta Tau Alpha; 1-4, Newman Center; 1,2, Engineering Club; 1,4 Sec, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 1-3, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1,2. Cline, Lee R. Clyburn, Patricia Diane — Hughes Hall, Alpha Angels, Baptist Student Union. Collins, James R. — Assoc. for Comp. Science: 4. Collins, Terry L. — Intramurals, Student Trainer for Men ' s Sports: Soccer, Football. Conner, Susanne L. — Purple Pride, Assoc. for Comp. Science, A. CM. Cocoran, Maureen M. — Brentano Hall: Pres. 4, Intramurals: 3,4, Homecoming Candidate Basketball; 4, Purple Pride; 3,4, Alpha Tau Delta; 4. Crosley, Kimberly A. — Brentano Hall, Physical Therapy Club; 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta; 2-4, Kappa Chi; 3,4, Outward Bound: 3,4. 4 Dabney, Barbara Earline — Brentano Hall, Intramurals, Pi Lambda Theta, MENC, Baptist Student Union. Dant, Ronald Edward — Engineering Club, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng. Dashti, Fuad — International Students Club; 1-4 Pres. Datzman, Cynthia Ellen — SPE Golden Heart: 1,2, Student Congress: 1, Crescent; 4. Dawson, Donald B. — Hughes Hall, Intramurals: 1-4, Resident Assistant: 3, Personnel Club: 3,4, Band; 1. Deering, Susan Marie — Moore Hall, SPE Golden Heart: 2,3, Purple Pride; 1,2, Student Art Association; 1-4, Torbet. Demaree, Ann — Alpha Phi: 1-4 Officer; 3,4, Intramurals; 3,4, Musical Madness: 3,4, Moore Hall: 1,3, Torbet; 4, Purple Pride; 1,2,4, S.C.E.C.; 3,4. Dennison, Tamara Gail — Engineering Club: Secretary Treasurer: 1, Institute of Elec. Elect. Engineers: 1-4. Deters, Thomas S. Dethy, Elizabeth Ann — Golden Heart: 1-4, Bike Team; 3, Dorm Officer: 2, Intramurals: 1-4, Purple Pride; 1-3, Indiana Student Nurses Assoc.; 1. Deuerling, Jean M. — Golden Heart: 1 , Brentano and Moore Hall, 217 Atettes: 1, Purple Pride: 1, Intramurals: 2, Batgirl for Baseball: 3. Dewey, Pamela — Zeta Tau Alpha, Brentano Hall, Kappa Chi: 2, Mortar Board: V.P.: 3,4, Psi Chi: Secretary: 3,4, Union Board: 1, Purple Pride: 1-2, Musical Madness Chairman: 4. Dickens, B. Keith — Lambda Chi Alpha: President, Intramurals, Student Congress: 4. Dickman, Catherine N. — Union Board: 4, International Students Club: 3. Didin, A. Didem — Hughes Hall, Intramurals, International Students Club. Dippel, Sister lennifer — Physical Therapy Club: 3-4, Dean ' s List. Disler, Martha — Chi Omega: 1-4, Asst. Treasurer, .3, Secretary, 4, Intramurals, Assoc. for Child. Educ: 3-4, Student Orientation Leader, Purple Pride: 1-4. Dodge, Marcia Kay — Morton Hall, Dorm Officer: 4, Intramurals: 3-4, S.N.E.A.; 2, Purple Pride: 3-4, History Club: 4, Musical Madness: 4. Dompke, Scott F. — American Society of Civil Engineers: President, Intramurals. Dormeier, Diane Ruth — Alpha Phi: 1-4, TKE Little Sister: 1-3, Purple Pride: 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 3-4, Panhellenic Council: V.P., 3, President, 4. Dougan, Todd |. — Hughes Hall, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma: 1-4, LinC: 4. Downs, Etta Porter Drake, Erin L. — Morton Hall, Pi Lambda Theta, S.C.E.C., Purple Pride, Intramurals. Duesterberg, |ane — Association for Computing Science: V. President, 4. Duncan, Danice Lynne — Moore Hall, University Orchestra: 1-4, MENC Student Chapter: 2-4, Marching and Concert Bands: 1-4. Dunn, Debra Lynn — Phi Mu: 1-4, Diana: 1, Musical Madness: 1-2, Intramurals: 1-4, Miss U of E Contestant: 1, Bi-Sci Club: 1-2, Phi Beta Chi: 4. Dyer, John Greene — Dean ' s List. Eby, Tim — WUEV: 1-4. Eickhoff, Julienne — Brentano Hall, Intramurals: 1-4, Dorm Officer: 3, Resident Assistant: 4, Historian: 4, History Club: Secretary, 4. Elder, Mary Annette — Brentano Hall, Musical Madness: 2, U-Sing: 3, Music Therapy Association: 1-4, President, 4, University Choir: 1-4. Ertel, MaryLou — Hughes Hall, Phi Mu, Intramurals, Musical Madness: 2, Purple Pride: 1-2, Indiana Student Nurses Assoc.: 4, President. Fabian, Teresa M. — Torbet House, International Students Club, Crescent. Fakhoury, Najwa N. — International Students Club: 3-4. Fansler, Sharon G. — Association for Computing Science: 1-5, Inter-Varsity ; 1-5, Outward Bound: 1-2. Farrell, Jennifer G. Farzin, Iraj — American Marketing Association: 4, International Students Club: 1-4. Felsher, Theodore Kennedy — Institute of Elec. Elect. Engineers: 2-4, Engineering Co-op Program. Fifer, Diana Lynn — Diana, Phi Beta Chi: 2 years. Fitzsimmons, Meg — Bi-Sci Club, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Chi. Flucus, Kathryn A. — Brentano Hall, Phi Mu, Golden Heart: 1-3, Intramurals, Morton Hall, Saddle Hawkins Candidate(Morton), Purple Pride: 1-4, Indiana Stu. Nurses Assoc.: 2,4, Bi-Sci Club: 1, Alpha Tau Delta: 1 -4, Treasurer, 4. Freeman, Linda — Engineering Club: 4. Fuchs, John M. — Intramurals. Davies, Funmi — International Students Club: 3. 4 Gaca, John Paul — Hale Hall, Phi Kappa Tau: Officer, Intramurals: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1-4, Marching Aces: 1. Geiss, Joseph N. — Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals: 1-4, Assoc. for Computing Science: 1, Harlaxton Society: 1-2. Gentry, Leisa Jayne — Indiana Student Nurses Association: 1-2. Gerlach, Chris A. — Engineering Club: 1-4, Institute of Elec. Elect. Engineers: 1-4. Gerline, Jill M. — Moore Hall, Intramurals, Purple Pride, Student Foundation: 2-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Bi-Sci Club: 1-4, Mortar Board: President, 3-4, Phi Beta Chi: 3-4 Ghraizi, Rachid C. — Dean ' s List. Gill, Yancy Lee — ASCE, Football. Gillman, Connie L. — Sister of Laurel: 1-3, Secretary, Morton Hall, Purple Pride: 2, Residence Hall Council: 3, Alpha Tau Delta: 4. Goble, Brenda Jean — Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Counselor: 3, Intramurals, Accounting Club: 4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Delta Sigma Pi Pledge Class Pres.: 3, Phi Kappa Phi: 4, Tennis Team: 1-4, Captain, 4, Women ' s Basketball: 1. Goldman, Michael Elliott — WUEV: 1-4, Commuter Council: 1. Goodge, Thomas Lee — Psi Chi. Gordon, Angela D. Gordon, Joseph E. — LinC: 2-4, Intramurals, Purple Pride: 1-4, Student Advisory Board for School of Business. Graves, Michael E. — Tau Kappa Epsilon: V.Pres, 4, Intramurals, Homecoming Candidate: 4, Inter-Fraternity Council: 2. Gruno, Karen Guagenti — Cheerleaders: 2-4, Purple Pride: 1-4, lota Sigma. Gunn, Tammy G. — Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Phi Kappa Phi: 3-4, Delta Sigma Pi: 4. Haigh, Kathryn L. — Chi Omega: 2-4, Golden Heart: 3-4, Purple Pride: 2-3, Panhellenic Council: 3, Physical Therapy Club: 3-4. Haley, Susan A. — Alpha Phi: 1-4, Purple Pride, Union Board, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Hall, Roberta Hammon, James Richard — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President, 3, Intramurals: 1-4. Hancock, Beth A. — Golden Heart: 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho: 3-4, Harlaxton: 2. Hanebutt, Rick — Hale Hall, Accounting Club: 3-4, Inter- Varsity: 3-4, Residence Hall Council: 3-4, Intramurals, Tennis Team: 2-3. Hanlon, Pamela K. Hardaway, John A. — Inter- Varsity Football: 1-4, Franklin Apartments, Intramurals: 3, American Ma rketing Association. Hape, Laura Ann — Moore Hall, Purple Pride: 1-2, University Choir: 2-4. Hardesty, Judith A. — U of E Bands: 1 . Harding Suzanne M. — Brentano Hall, Sister of the Laurel, Purple Pride: 1-3, Musical Madness: 2, Intramurals: 1-4, U-Sing: 3. Harmon, Bonnie L. — U of E Bands: 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice Pres., 3-4, MENC Student Chapter: 1-4, Vice Pres., 3, Pi Lambda Theta: 3-4, Sigma Alpha lota: 1-4, Vice Pres., 3, Student Assoc.: 4, Student Congress: 3, S.N.E.A.: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1-3, Panhellanic Council Secretary: 4, Intramurals, Hovda House. Harrington, Amy Martine — Chi Omega: 2, Crescent: 1-2, Purple Pride: 1-4, Inter- Varsity: 3. Harris, Leonardo Martinez — Torbet House, Black Student Union: 2-3, Treasurer 3,3, International Students Club: 3, Student Assoc.: 1-4, V.P. Activities, 4, Union Board: 2-3, President, 4, WUEV: 2-4, Asst. Manager: 3,4, Who ' s Who, Precinct Registrar, 1980 Pres. Election. Hawa, Adib M. — Bi-Sci Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Hawa, Wadiah M. — Phi Beta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu: Vice Pres., 4, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng: 3-4, Pres., 4, International Students Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Beta Chi, Nat ' l Dean ' s List: 4. tHayden, Melissa A. Heaton, Thomas S. — Hughes HalhTreasurer 4, Purple Pride: 1-4, WUEV: 1-4, Station Mgr.: 2. Heidenreich, Eric A. — Phi Eta Sigma: 1. Heiman, Kim Renee: Golden Heart. Helpling, Catherine J. — Brentano Hall, Sister of Minerva, Beta Alpha Epsilon: 1, Purple Pride: 2-4, Union Board: 3, Intramurals: 3-4, Delta Sigma Pi: 2-4. Helt, Lisa Christine — Morton Hall, Sister of Laurel, Alpha Tau Delta, Purple Pride. Hennessy, Sue A. — Gobbs-Hughes Hall, Student Art Assoc: Treasurer, 3, S.N.E.A.: 3, Intramurals: 2-3, Musical Madness: 2-3, Harlaxton Society: 2. 218 Henthorne, Gary L. — Phi Kappa Tau: 1-4, Secretary, 2, V. Pres., 3, Hale Hall, Purple Pride: 1-4, Intramurals: 1-4, Basketball King: 4, Student Orientation Leader: 3, American Marketing Assoc.: 3-4, Pres., 4. Herod, Shiela Kay — Morton Hall, Resident Assistant, 3-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Newman Center: 3, Residence Hall Council: 4, Purple Pride: 1- 2. Herrenbruck, Rodney Ken — Lambda Chi Alpha. Hertel, Vanessa K. — Indiana Student Nurses Association: 2-3. Hilgeman, Lawrell R. — Hale Hall, U of E Bands: 1-4, Kappa Chi: 4, Outward Bound: 4, S.N.E.A.: 2, Union Board: 4. Hinds, Sharon Joan — WLJEV, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Hippensteel, Paul Leslie — Engineering Club: 3, Union Board: 3, WUEV: 2, Commuter Council: 3. Hodge, Linda Gayle — Torbet House, Physical Therapy Club. Hoebbel, Lisa Ann — Alpha Lambda Delta: 2, Assoc. for Computing Science: 3. Hoehn, Christine Ann — Moore Hall, Vice Pres., 3, Treasurer, 4, Resident Assistant, 4, Intramurals: 1-4, Newman Center: C o-coordinator, 2- 4. Hollander, Steven Lee — Eta Kappa Nu: 3-4, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 2-4, Kappa Mu Epsilon: 2-4, Phi Beta Chi: 3-4. Homer, Serard Donald — Hovda House, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 1, International Students Club: 1-4, Soccer: 1-4. Hooper, Bradford Scott — Franklin House, Intramurals, Varsity Football: 1-4. Hopf, Gail Ann — Hughes Hall, Accounting Club: 3-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Delta Sigma Pi: 1, Purple Pride: 1-4, National Assoc. of Accountants: 3-4. Hopf, Julie A. — Assoc. for Child, Education: 2-4, Pi Lambda Theta, S.N.E.A.:4, Vice Pres. of ACEI: 3. Hopkins, Nancy — Alpha Omicron Pi, 2-3, Asst. Treasurer, 3-4, Treasurer, Intramurals, Purple Pride: 1-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Mortar Board: 3-4, Student Foundation: 4, Moore Hall, RA: 3-4. Horton, Daniel William. Houston, James T. Huber, Shelley Ann — Alpha Omicron Pi: 3-4, Purple Pride: 3, Physical Therapy Club: 3-4, Musical Madness: 3, U-Sing: 4, Dean ' s List. Huck, David Eugene — Personnel Club: 4. Hudson, Sherrie: Golden Heart: 4, Alpha Lambda Delta. Husak, Jennifer — Phi Mu, Sister of Laurel: 2, Lambda Alpha Epsilon: 1-4, Legal Para Soc: 3, Pres., Newman Center: 1-2, Purple Pride: 1-3, Moore Hall, Intramurals: 1-4. Husk, Ruth M. Hustace, Lani Ann — U of E Bands, Purple Pride, Intramurals, Women ' s Soccer Team: Founder, Pres., and Captain. Jackson, H. Jane — Pi Lambda Theta: 4, Dean ' s List, Choir: 3 yrs. Jackson, Michelle — Zeta Tau Alpha: Pledge Trainee Pres., Homecoming Candidate, Intramurals, Assoc. for Child. Educ: 3-4, Blue Key: 3-4, Mortar Board: 4, PI Lambda Theta: 3-4, S.N.E.A.: 1-4. Johnson, Arilla Jane — Brentano Hall, Intramurals: 2-3, U of E Bands: 2-4. Johnson, Cathy Glen — Moore Hall, Physical Therapy Club. Johnson, David Charles — ASME, Band: 1-4, Intramurals: 1-4. Johnson, Ella J. — WUEV. Johnson, William L. — Intramurals. Johnston, Theodore E. — Dean ' s List. Julian, Daniel M. — Engineering Club: 4. Julian, Jennifer Carol — Accounting Club: 4, Purple Pride: 1-3, NAA: 4, Dean ' s List. 4 Kaelble, Lynn P. — Chi Omega: 1-3, Sister of the Laurel: 1-3, Hughes Hall: 2-3, Acettes: 2-3, S.C.E.C. — 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 1-2, Purple Pride: 1-3, Intramurals, Franklin House; 4, Harlaxton Society, Lady Aces Soccer: 3-4. Karami, Talal — International Students Club, American Soc. of Civil Engr. Kast, Joan M. — Morton Hall, Torbet House, Alpha Tau Delta: 4, Purple Pride: 1-2, Vice Pres: Nursing Class 4. Kath, Janet L. — Moore Hall: 1-2, Crescent: 1-3. Kendrick, Christine A. Khalifeh, Alia — International Students Club: 3. Kincheloe, Belle — Alpha Phi: 3-4, Asst. Treas.: 4, Purple Pride: 1-2, Intramurals, Commuter Council: 3, Comm. Homecoming Candidate: 3, Miss UE 2nd Runner Up: 1. Kinkade, Kevin S. Kissel, Nita M. — Brentano Hall: Dorm Chaplain, Psi Chi, Pres.: 4, Union Board, Purple Pride. Kissel, Richard L. — Association for Computing Science: 1 . Klein, Diana Lynn — Diana, Brentano and Hughes Hall, Homecoming Candidate: 2, Purple Pride: 1-4, Student Orientation Leader: 1-4. Klosterkemper, Judy M. — Phi Mu: Membership Dir., Sister of Laurel: 1-4, Morton Hall, Alpha Lambda Delta, Purple Pride: 1-3, American Marketing Assoc., Univ. Apts., Personnel Club. Koch, Kimberly J. — Alpha Omicron Pi, Purple Pride: 1, Ace-ettes, Intramurals. Koewler, Robert C. — UE Theatre Pres.: 4, Shanklln Theatre Publicity Mgr.: 3-4. Kompani, Ali — International Students Club: 1-4, Volleyball Captain: 81. Kranawetter, Gail Ann — Chi Omega, Treas.: 1, Acettes: 2 yrs., American Marketing Assoc. Lancaster, Randal P. — Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals: 2-4, UE Swim Team: 1 . Lasher, Karen — Phi Mu: 1-4, Golden Heart: 1-4, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, PI Lambda Theta: 3-4, Intramurals, S.C.E.C: 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 1- 2. Lau, Sau-Har — Moore Hall, Personnel Management Club, International Students Club. Leber, Robert Paul. Lechner, Edward H. — Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. Lei , Janet. Lemons, Marni J. — Phi Mu: Social Chmn, 3, Ritual Chmn., 4, Golden Heart: 1-3, Intramurals, Student Assoc.: 1-4, Pres., 4, Student Congress: 2- 4, Sec, 2, Pres., 3, WUEV, Purple Pride: 1-4, Moore Hall, Who ' s Who: 3-4. Lewzader, Melissa C. — Phi Mu: 1-4, Pres., 4, Student Found.: 3-4, Amer. Marketing Assoc.: 2-4, Golden Heart: 1-2, Student Orientation Leader, Union Board, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness: 2, U-Sing: 1, Little 39:2. Like, Lisa Lynn — Chi Omega, Sister of the Laurel: 2-4, Pledge Trainer, 3, Acettes: 2-3,cLegal Para Soc: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1-4, Student Orientation Leader: 2-4, Musical Madness: 1, 3-4. Lipford, Penny — Assoc. for Child. Educ: 4, S.N.E.A.: 4. Lopez, Sharyn Addington. Lott, Laurie — Phi Mu: 2-4, Sister of the Laurel: 1-4, Mortar Board: 4, Panhellenic Council: 3, Soc. of Women Eng.: 1-4, Amer. Soc. of Civil Eng.: 3-4. Lucas, Dan — Lambda Chi Alpha. 4 Mabe, Becky — Chi Omega, Crescent, University Choir, UE Bands, MENC Student Chapter, Purple Pride, University Orchestra. Mabrey, Thresa M. — Commuter Council: 1-3. Mack, Maureen Ann — Moore Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sister, Intramurals, AMA, Intercollegiate Volleyball and Basketball. Maddy, Cynthia Louise — Student Council for Exceptional Children: 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 2-3, Pi Lambda Theta: 3-4, Sisters of the Laurel: 1-4. Ma-Hussain, Fadhel — International Students Club: 3-4. Maikranz, Wayne — Crescent: 1-4, MG. Editor, 2, Editor, 3-4, Student Assoc.: 1-4, Student Congress: 3-4, Publications Board: 3-4, Union Board of Directors: 3-4, Sigma Delta Chi: 4. Manion, Tom — Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 4, American Marketing Association: 4. Marsh, Jennifer Mary — Alpha Phi: 2-4, Sec, 3, VP, R, Student Art Assoc.: 2-4, Sec, 3, Mortar Board: 3-4, Blue Key: 3-4, Musical Madness: 3-4. 219 Marshall, Maury Von — Hale Hall, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng. Martin, Duane Edward — Phi Eta Sigma; 1, Spanish Club: 2, Purple Pride: 1, American Marketing Association. Martin, Patricia Jeanne — Phi Mu: 1-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 2-3, Mortar Board: 4, Psi Chi: 2-4, Panhellenic Council: 4. Martini, Susan Marie — Zeta Tau Alpha: 3, Pledge Class Pres, 4, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Amer. Chemical Soc: 1-2, Bi-Sci Club: 1-4, Pres., 4, Phi Beta Chi: 3-4, Student Foundation: 3-4, VP, 4, Union Board: 1- 2. Maurer, Terrell Ray — Political Affairs Assoc.: 1-4, Pi Sigma Alpha: 2-4, Student Congress: 2-3. McCarty , Debbie L. McCarty, )ohn Wm. II. McCarthy, Kevin Patrick — Hale Hall, Phi Kappa Tau: Homecoming First Runner-up, 2, Resident Attendant: 3-4, Cheerleaders: 2-3, Captain, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council: 4, Student Congress: 2,4, Pres., 4, Purple Pride: 2- 4, Personnel Club: 4, Intramurals, Varsity Cross Country: 2. McClellan, jeffrey B. — Dorm Council: 2-4, Dean ' s List: 2-4, Hughes Hall Intramurals: 1 -4. McCoy, Suzanne — Alpha Tau Delta: 2-4, Indiana Stu. Nurses Assoc.: 1, Dean ' s List: 1-4, Alpha Tau Delta: 2-4, Nursing Class Pres.: 3-4, Harlaxton Society: 3-4. McCue, Steven Alan — Hovda House: 4, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 3-4, Engineering Club: 3-4, Soc. of Auto. Eng.: 3-4. McGill, David W. — ACS: 1-4, Pres., 4, Blue Key: 3-4, VP, 4, Mortar Board: 3-4, Student Foundation: 3-4, PBX: 2-4, Dean ' s List, Band. McGrew, Kenneth A. — Engineering Club: 1, Assoc. for Comp. Science: 3- 4. McLean, Steven Judson — Alpha Psi Omega: 3-4, Phi Eta Sigma: 1, S.N.E.A,: 4, Union Board: 1, Purple Pride: 2, Hughes Hall, RA, 4, UET: 1-4. Meyerrose, Philip Scott — Lambda Chi Alpha, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 1. Miegl, Allen L. — Soc. of Physics Students. Miller, Barcia Lynn — Brentano Hall, Hovda House: 4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Mortar Board: 3-4, Outward Bound: 2, Student Foundation: Pres., 3-4, Spanish Club: 1-4, VP, 1, Pres., 2, U-Sing: 3, German Club: VP, 1. Miller, Daniel R. — Hale Hall, Amer. Chemical Soc: 2-4, Outward Bound: 1-2, Phi Beta Chi: 2-4. Miller, Paula S. — Chi Omega, Rush Chmn., Assoc. for Child. Educ: 3-4, Treas., 4, Purple Pride: 4. Mitchum, Beth Elaine — Hughes Hall, Intramurals. Mitchell, Kathy A. — V. Pres. Associate Degree Nursing Class. Mitchum, William, Louis — Hughes Hall: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1, Intramurals: 1-4. Miott, )im — Baseball. Moffett, Alison Joyce — Morton Hall, Delta Sigma Pi: 2-4, Pres., 4, Spanish Club: 2-4, Treas., 2,4, Pres., 3, American Marketing Assoc.: 2-4. Monroe, Susan L. — Moore Hall: 1, U of E Bands: 1, Music Therapy Assoc.: 1-4, Intramurals: 1, Choir. Moore, Brent Rogrich — Hale Hall, Kappy Mu Epsilon: 3-4, Sec, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma: 3-4, Phi Kappa Phi: 2-4, University Choir: 3. Moore, Jeanne Elaine — Moore Hall, University Orchestra: 1-4. Moore Lou Anne — Alpha Phi: 1-4, VP, 3, Historian, 4, Little Sisters of Minerva: 1-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Mortar Board: 3-4, WUEV: 3, Purple Pride: 1-2, Alpha Epsilon Rho: 3-4. Moser, Lisa M. — Hughes Hall: 1-4, Inter- Varsity: 2-4. Murnieks, M. Andrea — Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Mortar Board: 4, Pi Lambda Theta: 4, S.N.E.A.: 4, Intramurals: 1-3. Murphy, Anita — Moore Hall: 1-2, Crescent: 1-3, Purple Pride: 1-3. Murphy, Pamela Zo — Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals, Director for Women, 4. Murray, Scott G. — Hale Hall, Intramurals, Hale VP: 3, Wrestling: 1-3, Amer. Soc. of Civil Eng.: 4. Myers, Lori Rene — Alpha Phi: 1-2, Historian, 2, Music Therpay Assoc.: 1-4, University Orchestra: 1,4, Sigma Alpha lota: 1-4, Music Dir., 2-3, Pres., 4, Purple Pride: 1-2, Moore Hall, Univ. Choir: 1-4. Naeem, Malik — Hughes Hall, International Students Club: 1-4, American Marketing Association: 4. Neely, Caria Gayle — Golden Heart: 4, Purple Pride: 2, Assoc. of Computing Sci.: 4, Assoc. of Computer Mgt.: 2. Newlin, Jay C. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 1-4, VP, Treas., Homecoming Candidate, Intramurals, Purple Pride: 1-2, Inter-Fraternity Council; 2-4. Nicely, Patsy — Personnel Club: Treasurer, 4. Nichols, James L. — Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: Treasurer. Nicholas, Marcia — Hughes Hall, Alpha Angels, Black Student Union, Purple Pride, Intramurals, Musical Madness. Neihaus, Ricky I. — Franklin House: 1-4, Intramurals, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr.: 3-4, U of E Football Team: 1-2, A.S.C.E.: 3-4, Vice Pres. 4 Onley, Barbara Ann — Brentano Hall, Secretary, 3, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Spanish Club: 1-3, Sec, 1, VP, 2, Social Chmn., 3, Purple Pride: 1-3. Orfali, Alida A. — International Students Club: 3-4, Sec, 4, Personnel Club: 4. Orman, Michele Ann — Alpha Phi: 1, Brentano Hall: 1-3, Historian, 2-3, Homecoming Can., 3, Crescent: 4, LinC: 1-4, Layout Ed., 1, Mg. Ed., 2, Editor, 3-4, Student Assoc.: 1-4, Student Congress: 3-4, WUEV: 2, Purple Pride: 1-2, Intramurals, Pub. Board: 1-4, ICPA VP of Yearbooks: 4, Publicity CHMN for Miss UE: 1 . Overton, Melody Dawn — Morton Hall, Alpha Lambda Delta; 2-4, Pi Sigma Alpha: 3-4, Union Board: 2-4, Purple Pride: 2, College Democrats; Owen, Chris L. Owen, Mark A. — Physical Therapy Club. Ozga, James T. — Delta Sigma Pi; 2-4, Student Orientation Leader: 2-3, Student Advisory Board (Business); 3-4, Dean ' s List. O ' Keefe, Susan — Alpha Omicron Pi, Golden Heart; 2, Pi Lambda Theta; 1, S.N.E.A.: 1, Union Board: 1. 4 Pace, Sara — Amer. Chemical Soc; 3-4, Bi-Sci Club; 1-3, Purple Pride; 1-4, Commuter Council; 1-4, Sec, 1. Padgett, Patricia Butler — Legal Para Society: 4. Pagano, Brian L. — Phi Kappa Tau: 1-4, Treas., 3, Intramurals, Student Orientation Leader: 2-4. Palmer, Keith Scott — IEEE, ACM, and ACS, Dean ' s List. Parra, Daniel Sanchez — International Students Club: 1-4, Inter-Varsity: 1-4, Spanish Club: 1-4, President, AMA: 1-4, Delta Sigma Pi. Paul, Julia Ann — Phi Mu, VP, Brentano Hall, Torbet House, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Alpha Tau Delta: 2-3, Ind. Stu. Nurses Assoc.: 1-3, Mortar Board: 3-4, Student Found. Pendleton, Alisa Ann — Sisters of the Laurel: 3, Morton Hall, R.A., 1, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Crescent News Editor: 4, Mortar Board; 4, R.H.C.; 1, Student Congress: 3, Purple Pride: 1-4, Student Orientation Leader: 1, Amer. Marketing Assoc. Perkins, Kevin Scott — Dean ' s List, Baseball; 1-4. Perry, Vicki Lynn. Pettiford, Esther B. Phillips, Mary Anne — Accounting Club; 4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Purple Pride, Delta Sigma Pi: 3-4, Treas., 4, Student Orientation Leader; 3-4. Pittman, Charlotte — Chi Omega; Pledge Trainer, 2-3, Pres., 3-4, Pi Lambda Theta: 3-4, S.C.E.C.: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1-4, Moore Hall. Pomatto, Laura Lee — Chi Omega: 1-4, Correspondent, 4, Intramurals; 1-4, Musical Madness: 4, Purple Pride; 1-4. Porter, Deanna Ruth — Brentano Hall; 1-3, Intramurals; 1-4, Purple Pride; 1-4, Alpha Tau Delta: 4. Price, LeAnn E. — Order of Diana: 1-2. Probst, Kimberly Jane — Physical Therapy Club; 2. Proffitt, Sabrena Loree — Morton Hall, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Delta, Kappa Chi, Outward Bound, Purple Pride. Purtzer, Patty Ann. Patterson, Robert J. 4 Racine, Regina F. — Morton Hall; 1-2, Crescent: 1-4, S.N.E.A., Purple 220 Pride, Torbet House: 3-4. Ramsey, Laura Lee — Morton Hall: 1-2, Crescent: 2-4, Torbet House: 3-4, S.N.E.A.: 4, Purple Pride: 1-2. Reed, Timothy Alan — Hughes Hall, Homecoming Candidate, 3, Student Foundation: 4, Purple Pride: 3, U of E Theatre. Reha, Jeannie M. — Morton, Purple Pride: 2, UE Theatre: 1-4, Alpha Psi Omega: 3-4. Reifenberg, Robert E. — Tau Kappa Epsilon: 3-4. Reynolds, Elizabeth Lee — Pi Lambda Theta: 3-4, Student Congress: 1-3, S.C.E.C.: 1-4, Pub. Chair., 3, S.N.E.A.: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1. Reynolds, Irvin Clarence. Reynolds, Joel Christ — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key: 3-4, Inter-Fraternity Council: 3, Mortar Board: 3-4, Phi Eta Sigma: 1, Phi Beta Chi: 3-4, Student Found.: 3-4, Ace Purple: 1-4, Dean ' s List. Rhind, Thomas Allen — Football: 1-4, Track: 1. Richter, Curt F. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Homecoming Candidate, Intramurals, Hughes Hall, Amer, Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 1, Inter- Varsity. Riefer, Wendy — Moore Hall, Intramurals: 2, U of E Bands, Aces Brass: 3, Inter-Varsity: 2-4, Kappa Chi: 3, MENC Student Chapter: 4. Ritchie, Michael E. — Bi-Sci Club: 4, Blue Key: 3-4, Mortar Board: 3-4, Phi Eta Sigma: 1-2, Phi Beta Chi: 3-4, Purple Pride: 4, Varsity Baseball: 3-4. Robinson, Susan Lynn — Moore Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, Intramurals, Sister of the Laurel: 1-4, VP, 2, Purple Pride: 1-4, Acettes: 2-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Kappa Chi: 1-2. Robbins, Ralph P. — Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, Varsity Wrestling, Amer. Society of Civil Engrs. Robertson, Keri — Brentano Hall: 1-3, Moore Hall: 4, Intramurals, R.A.: 4, Brentano Phi Tau Derby Queen, Alpha Tau Delta, S.C.E.C.: 1-4, Union Board: 3. Rogovich, Trina M. — Morton Hall: 1-3, Intr. Officer, 2, Crescent: 3-4, Intramurals: 1-3, Cheerleaders: 2-3, Purple Pride: 2-3, S.O.L., Physical Therapy Club, Intercollegiate Softball: 1-3. Rollensen, Devonne Ann — Alpha Omicron Pi, VP, Cptr. Relations, Sister of Minerva, Moore Hall, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 3-5, Eng. Club: 1-2, Inter-Varsity: 1-2, Kappa Mu Epsilon: 2-5, Soc. of Women Eng.: 1-5. Rosenberger, Thomas Van — Phi Kappa Tau, VP, 2, Pres., 3, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council: 1-2, Sec, 2, Mortar Board: 4, Editor, WUEV: 1, Purple Pride: 1-4, Sec, 2, Pres., 3, S.O.L.: 2-4. Rubio, Marguerite — International Students Club, Phi Alpha Honorary, Pres., Social Work Club, Co-Pres. Russell, Terry Wayne — Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Alpha. 4 Sidiki, Sabra — Sister of Minerva, Hovda House, LinC Layout Ed.: 3, Union Board: 3. Sadi, Shireen — International Students Club, One Crimson Travelogue: 1. Sargent, Lisa Elaine Graf — Moore Hall, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Inter-Varsity: 1-2, Music Therapy Assoc: 1-4, Outward Bound: 1, Psi Chi: 3-4, Sigma Alpha lota: 4, LJniv. Orchestra: 1-2, Purple Pride: 1, Univ. Choir: 1-4. Schenk, Linda Louise — Crescent: 3, Alpha Angels: 1-2, Purple Pride: 1-2, Amer. Inst, of Industrial Engineers: 1-3. Schinnerer, Lori A. — Zeta Tau Alpha: 1, Intramurals: 1, Kappa Chi: 2-4, Outward Bound: 2, Music Chmn., 3-4, Purple Pride: 1-3. Schofield, Brett Kevin — Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Marketing Association. Seng, Kristine E. — Amer. Chemical Soc: 1, Bi-Sci Club: 1-4, Newman Center: 1,3,4, Purple Pride: 1-4, Commuter Council: 1-3. Sharkey, Teresa J. — Crescent, Phi Mu, Intramurals: 2-4, Moore Hall, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Ind. Stu. Nurses Assoc.: 3-4. Sherwood, Steven Archie — Franklin House, Engineering Club: 3-4, Purple Pride: 1-4, UE Basketball: 1-4. Shokati, Behrooz M. — International Students Club: 1-4, Treas., 4, American Marketing Association: 4. Short, Sharon K. — Torbet House, Physical Therapy Club: 3-4. Sieg, Steven M. — Phi Kappa Tau, Bi-Sci Club: 3-4, Phi Eta Sigma: 1-4, Phi Beta Chi: 3-4, Purple Pride: 1-4. Simmons, Cynthia Kimberly. Smith, David B. — U of E Bands: 1-4, Drum Major, MENC Student Chapter: 1-4, Pres., 4, Phi Lambda Theta: 3-4, S.N.E.A.: 1-4, NAJE: 3-4, IMEA: 1-4, Phi Mu Alpha: 3-4. Smith, Debra Ann — Zeta Tau Alpha, Moore Hall, Intramurals, Purple Pride: 2, Student Art Assoc.: 2-4, Sec Treas., 3. Snyder, Patricia — Crescent, Alpha Lambda Delta, Purple Pride, Phi Kappa Phi. Physical Therapy Club. Soard, Rae Jean — Sister of the Laurel: 1-3, U of E Bands: 1, Athletic trainer: 1 -4. Sobecki, Dean A. — Hale Hall, Bi-Sci Club, Intramurals. Sonderman, Karen E. — Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, S.C.E.C.: 2-3, S.N.E.A.: 2-3, Purple Pride: 1-3, Morton Hall, Intramurals: 1, Sec. of S.C.E.C.: 3. Sonderman, Thomas A. — Hughes Hall: Homecoming Candidate, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma: Pres., 2, Student Congress: 3. Spahn, Rebecca Sue — Golden Heart, VP, Accounting Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. Spradley, Diane Lynn — Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, U of E Bands: 1-2, Baptist Student Union: 1-2, Phi Alpha Honorary: 3-4, Social Work Club: 1- 4. Stallbaum, Brenda — Brentano Hall, VP, 3, Purple Pride: 3-4, Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, VP, 1. Stanhope, Kent C. — Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng.: 2-3, Engineering Club: 2- 3, Soc. of Auto. Eng.: 2-3. Steiner, Rita Kay — Crescent: 3, Student Art Assoc.: 1,2,4, Union Board: 3- 4. Steinkamp, Terri — Chi Omega: 3-4, American Marketing Association. Stoner, Karen E. — Brentano Hall, VP, 3-4, RA, 3-4, University Orchestra: 1, Alpha Tau Delta: 4, pledge class Pres. Streight, Raymond L. — Lambda Chi Alpha: VP, 4, Homecoming King, 2, Intramurals, Varsity Football: 1-4, Student Orien. Leader: 3, Singing Aces: 1-4. Sturm, Carol A. — Hughes Hall, Social Work Club, Phi Alpha Honorary, VP, 4. Stutz, Walter L. — Phi Kappa Tau: Sister ' s Rep., 4, Intramurals: 1-4, Student Congress: 3, Student Orientation Leader: 2-3. Sunderlin, Sharon Ruth — Alpha Omicron Pi: Corres. Sec, Brentano Hall, Assoc. for Child. Educ: 1-2, Student Art Assoc.: 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 1-2, Purple Pride: 1 -2. Swan, Carrie F. — Choir, Beta Sigma Phi, S.N.E.A., Pi Lambda Theta, Intramurals. 4 Taylor, Nancy Carol — Crescent: 4, Student Art Assoc.: 1. Telkenaroglu, Haluk — International Students Club. Terry, Christine Marie. Testa, Jean Marie — Moore Hall, Intramurals, Spanish Club. Thieman, Debra A. — Golden Heart: 1-4, Morton Hall: Treas., Intramurals: 1-3, Purple Pride: 1, R.H.C. Thomas Deanna L. — Zeta Tau Alpha: 1-4, Brentano Hall, Intramurals: 1-4, Purple Pride: 1-2, Assoc. for Comp. Science: 1-4, Pres., 3-4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1 . Thomas, Patricia Louise. Thomas, Sandra R. — Zeta Tau Alpha: VP, 4, Intramurals, 1, Brentano, Moore and Morton Halls, Purple Pride: 1. Thul, Donna Maire — Brentano Hall, Inter-Varsity: 3-4, S.C.E.C.: 1-4, S.N.E.A.: 1-2. Titzer, Steven B. — American Society of Civil Engr. Trnka, Debra Ann — Hughes Hall: VP, 1, Basketball Queen: 4, Intramurals, Student Congress: 1, Treasurer: Senior Nursing Class. Tromley, Maria J. — Hughes Hall, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-3, Purple Pride: 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Sec. of Nursing Class: 3. Tuell, Timothy Richard — Hughes Hall: 1-4, Intramurals, UE Track Team: 1-3, History Club: 4. 4 Ulrich, Jeffrey J. — Sigma Phi Epsilon: 1-4, Pres., 4, Inter-Fraternity Council: 3-4, Lambda Alpha Epsilon: 1-4, Intramurals: 1-4, Varsity Wrestling; 1 . 4 Vaughan, Lisa. 221 Van Duyn, Lisa — Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Council: VP, 1 . Vandermuellen, Denise Lynn — Crescent, Brentano Hall. Volkman, Ronald Lee — Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals: 3-4, Hale Hall, American Mkt. Assoc. 3-4, Purple Pride: 3-4, Musical Madness: 3-4, Dean ' s List. 4 Walker, Christina Ann — Brentano Hall, Intramurals, Purple Pride. Wall, Vickie M. Wallace, Diane — Zeta Tau Alpha, Morton Hall, Newman Center: 4, Purple Pride: 1-3. Weaver, John A. — Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng., Society of Auto. Eng. Weightman, Glenn Howard — Hale Hall, Inst, of Elec. Elect. Eng.: 2. Welte, Karen S. — Crescent: Business Manager, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, S.N.E.A.: 2-4. Wick, Elizabeth Lynn — Moore Hall, S.N.E.A.: 3-4. Wiesjahn, Dan R. — One Crimson Travelogue: 1-2, Phi Eta Sigma: 1-2, WUEV: 2-3, Torbet House, Intramurals. Wilkinson, Anne M. — Phi Mu: 1-4, Crescent: Advertising, 4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness: 1-4, U-Sing: 1. Webber, Raymond Joseph — S.O.L., UE Football, UE Varsity Wrestling, American Mkt, Assoc.: Treas., Intramurals, Purple Pride: 1-4, Phi Mu Softball Volleyball coach. Welage, Joseph D. — Hughes Hall: 1-4, R.A., 3-4, VP, 3, Pres., 4, Intramurals, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr.: 3-4, Blue Key: 3-4, Engineering Club: 1-2, Mortar Board: 3-4. Wells, Jennie — Alpha Omicron Pi: 1-4, Intramurals, Panhellenic Council: 2, S.N.E.A.: 3-4, Purple Pride: 1-4, Board of Dir., 3-4. Welp, Teresa L. Wilfong, Carl Clinton — Hale Hall, Intramurals, Student Art Association: 1-4, Treas., 4. Wilson, Gregory — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council, Spanish Club, History Club: VP. Winternheimer, Scott W. — LJ of E Bands: 1-4, University Orchestra: 2,4, WUEV. Wink, Janet Theresa — Accounting Club, Purple Pride. Winters, Linda — Moore Hall, Chi Omega: 1-3, Franklin House, Purple Pride: 1-4, Social Work Club, Harlaxton Society, Social Work Fraternity. Wolfe, Christopher R. — Sigma Phi Epsilon: 1-4, Men ' s Tennis: 1-4, Captain, 4. Wright, Gregory D. — Brentano Hall: Head Resident, Bigney House, Pi Lambda Theta: 3, Football: 1-4, Baseball: 1-2. Wright, Timothy David — Tau Kappa Epsilon: 3. Wright, Vickie Raney — Hughes Hall and Brentano Hall: Head Res., 4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1, Student Art Assoc.: 1-4, Pres., 4, S.N.E.A.: 4. Wurster, Julie A. — Morton Hall, Sister of the Laurel: 1-3, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. 4 Yarangumelioglu, Derya — American Marketing Association. Zielinski, Robert F. Jr. — Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1-4, Pres., 3, S.C.E.C.: 1, IFC: 2, Musical Madness: 1-4, U-Sing: 1-2, Varsity Wrestling: 1. Zimmerman, Crystal L. — Phi Mu: 1-4, Treas., 3-4, Homecoming Candidate, 3, Intramurals, Accounting Club: VP, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta: 1-2, Blue Key: 3-4, Sec, 4, Mortar Board: Sec, 4, Purple Pride: 1. Zimmerman, Kristin — Moore Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha: 1, Purple Pride: 1, Music Therapy Assoc.: 1, University Choir: 3-4, Personnel Club: 4. 222 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Mark Kullberg, Cincinnati, Ohio