University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

Moments 5 Moments 7 What We ' re Here For 8 Moments Moments II Moments 1 7 Moments 1 9 A Subtle Reminder October 23, 1 983, 6:22 am: While the Gnited States Battalion Landing Team slept, two tons of dynamite exploded killing two hundred and fourty one Marines. Bloody Sunday as it was referred to by the press, further demonstrated the hatred of Americans in the Middle East. The peace keeping mission, as described by President Regan, had taken another less that peaceful turn. While students here at GE walked through the Circle the subtle reminder of the flag flying at half mast spread a somber mood through out the campus. The news struck a cord particularly in the minds and hearts of the young men at CIE. Many of those Marines killed were the same age as those going to class — one Marine as young as eighteen years old was killed in the Beruit Massacre. While the lives of so many young people at CIE were being enhanced with a college education, the lives of so many young men in Beruit had been taken from them — for no good reason. The men in Beruit did not even understand why it had happened. National news carried stories of bitter Marines searching for answers as well as seaching for the bodies buried beneath the rubble. Their friends, our loved ones. We will remember them. 20 Moments r Special Projects 22 Moments Moments 23 Moments 25 GRADOATION!! Approximately 962 students re- around by government but to speak ceived associate, bachelor and their mind and let their views be the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in master degrees at GE ' s 1 26th Com- known. Following his speech Dona- Evansville, received the University of mencement Exercises on Sunday hue was awarded an honorary Doc- Evansville ' s Medal of Honor. Miller is May 20, at Roberts Municipal Sta- tor of Laws degree from President a graduate of CJE. The medal is dium. Graves. awarded to persons who have Television talk show host Phil Basil Lorch, attorney-at-law in brought unusual credit to the Gni- Donahue gave the Commence- New Albany also received an honor- versity by their outstanding achiev- ment address. He advised students ary Doctor Of Laws degree. ments or for their extraordinary con- not to let themselves be pushed Judge William H. Miller, judge of tributions to the CJniversitv. 28 Academics Academics 29 Academics 31 Dr. R. Morton Darrow, futurist and former vice president of public affairs for Prudential Insurance Company was on campus from Oc- tober 27th as a Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow. While on campus, Darrow spent most of his time meeting with va- rious classes. While in Evansville Darrow spoke to many civic orga- nizations and participated in the Chapel Convocation Series. Woodrow Wilson Fellow Visits GE Academics 33 34 Academics The (Jniversity of Evansville en- rolled 4,613 credit students for fall quarter of 1983, according to Ken Jones, registrar at CIE, A total of 725 new freshmen en- rolled, 60 more than last year. In addition to the increase in size, GE ' s 1983 Freshmen class has scored 22 points higher than last year ' s class on the SAT, and 3 1 percent of the class ranked in the top 1 0 per- cent of their high school class. Total enrollment for credit and non-credit classes for fall quarter 1983 was approximately 6,600. Academics 35 Academics 37 Academics 39 The Heart Association collected a little over $9,000. By: Jose Simonet Independant Bike Trip To Florida for the American Heart Association Eight (Jniversity Of Evansville bicyclist pedalled to Florida to raise $10,000 for the American Heart Association. The Independant Cycling Team left Evansville Friday, February 25 at 4 a.m. Four days later they crossed the Florida state line. The trip was made possible with the help of Black Beauty Resources who donated money for it and to Holiday Inns who offered free lodg- ing for every night except one. Freshman Tom Mueller, sopho- more Loren Hartmen, Juniors Tim Maas and Steve Gravelle, Seniors Bob Bowman, Jose Simonet, and Dave Kuykendall and 1983 gradu- ate Brad Pollen composed the team. These bikers rode an average of 1 00 miles plus a day. Even though they fell short of their goal of 10,000 miles because of the bad weather and some injuries, the trip was suc- cessful and rewarding. The route took them to Daytona Beach, overthe east coast and north through Jacksonville. A supporting van with a crew composed of Kelley Campbell, Trish Sitt and Julie Price followed the bikers all the way. Academics 43 44 Seniors Kari Abernathy Commerical Art Karen Adams Computing Science Lisa Akers Political Science Mahmud Al-Kanabi Mechanical Eng. Theda D. Alexander Medical Tech. Teresa Allison Computer Science Salman A. Alothman Engineering Mgt. Ali Alsharit Electrical Eng. Laura Ann Amick Business Education Philip Anderson Business Marketing Kimberly Arnett Political Science French Douglas J. Arvin Accounting Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields Damienj 46 Seniors - .)„ 1ii5iU- .. .,i;sUii_i. 1,11, .. ' n- ' . ' -. . . , ' i ' — Jennifer Ashcraft Mursing Phyllis Austin Accounting Linda Babcock Physical Ther. Asst. Brian Bailey Electrical Eng. Vaacov Daniel Bailey Public Administration Stephen C. Baker Industrial Mgt. Steven Barnett Biology Dwaine Bashor Mechancial Eng. Elizabeth A. Bays Dev. Psychology s-helseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones The Seniors 47 Louise Benton Music Efrain Betancourt Civil Eng. Yvonne Beyer Business Admn. Michelle Biggs Physical Ther. Todd Bolin Mech. Eng. Robert A. Borst Electrical Eng. Olivier Bourgeois Advertising Robert L. Bowman II Personal Mgt. Nancy Bozarth Business Education Temple Of Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor Staying Alive Yentil Christine What Was Said — Big Time Happy Campe 48 Seniors Greg Brazelton Mechanical Eng. Mark Brickman Operations Mgt. Rebecca Lee Brockman Physical Therapy Kenneth D. Brooks Real Estate Jay R. Brown Mechanical Eng. Valerie Kay Brown Computing Science Linda J. Brusnahan Radio Larry L. Buickel Electrical Eng. Ellen Elaine Burns Nursing Imtiaz Rafi Butt Civil Eng. Cindy Byer Marketing Jean Ann Callis Legal Administration live Me A Break Break Dancin ' Columbia Lands!! Democratic Primaries Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Seniors 49 Kimberly A. Carichoff Accounting Maura Carlson Music Mgt. Linda Chamody Secondary Education Patricia C. Chambliss Electrical Eng. Regina L Chandler Special Education David Chandley Computer Science Deepak K. Chhabria Eng. Mgt. Vijay Chhabria Computer Science Ty Chiesa Finance Jeanne M. Clark Marketing Rene S. Clements Psychology Jennifer E. Clodfelter Electrical Eng. Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumj 50 Seniors Daniel Coudret Spanish Education Richard A. Colangelo Mech. End David E. Collier Computer Eng. Cathy L. Collins Physical Therapy Attila Comert International Business Nejat Comiek Mech. Eng. Paula Conway Computing Science Janet Commer Mursing Timothy K. Commer Mechanical Eng. Melissa Copp Physical Therapy Victory Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones The Temple Of Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor I Seniors 51 Lisa Jane Crecelius Mursing Richard Crowe Computer Science Angel L Cruz Education Susan Cummins Accounting Kenneth Matthew Curtis Para-Legal Carol J. Dallinger Music Gabrielle M. Daniel Accounting Greta Darlage Mursing Joe Dash Elementary Education Staying Alive Yentil Christine What Was Said — Big Time Happy Camper Give Me A Break Break Dancin ' Columbia! 52 Seniors Joan Davidson Physical Therapy Jon K. Davis Accounting Patti Dear Finance Karel Depollo Mechanical Eng. Merrie Deputy Nursing Robert Paul Dewitt Computer Science Carol L Diehl Special Education Christine Marie Donahue Accounting Dale W. Dorris Computing Science Sarah Doyle Cheryl Dragoo Physical Therapy John Micheal Dreske Personnel Mgt. Lands!! Democratic Primaries Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork Seniors 53 Elizabeth Dueterberg Physical Therapy Roger W. Eckerle Accounting Thomas Edmond Operations Mgt. Marta Rasure Edmondson Mursing Sandy Edson Radio Marcia Eilermann Elementary Education Cynthia A. Elder Mursing Valerie Elliott Journalism Teresa Elston Accounting Pamela A. Etienne Nursing George G. Feldman IV Fine Arts Stephen L. Fidler Personnel Mgt. and Cleaver Butterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Movies — Terms of Endearmen 54 Seniors Karen Flanagen Physical Therapy Pamela Flemming Radio Sylvia Fonseca Elem. Education Jeffrey Allen Foster Marketing Mancy Foster Sports Admin. Karen Ann Fox Psychology Pauletta Frailey Elem. Education Gwen A. Franzen Nursing Angela M. Frederick Nursing Flashdance Indiana Jones The Temple Of Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor Staying Alive Yentil Christine What Was Seniors 55 Kristi Fuhrman Nursing David Fuller Computer Science David O. Fulton Computer Science Tamyra Renee Fulton Computer Science Lyndia L. Gehres Mechanical Eng. Gloria C. Geiss Office Administration Deborah Gentry Computer Science Terri Lee George Mursing Jill Goshinska Computing Science Said — Big Time Happy Camper Give Me A Break Break Dancin Columbia Lands!! Democratic Primaries Favorites of thei 56 Seniors David J. Haines Personnel Mgt. Gregg A. Greulich Mechanical Eng. Cheryl Griffith Physical Therapy Robert M. Grezegorek Operations Mgt. Cathy Guenther Marketing Janice E. Gulledge Computing Science Linda Haase Art Therapy Mohannad Hader Business Kelly Haffner Elementary Education Barbara Hahn Physical Therapy Class Of 1984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Seniors 57 Suzzie Halwes Computing Science Hugh P. Hamill Marketing Nancy A. Hanna Accounting Curtis L Harms Marketing Debbie Harnold Interpersonal Comm. Barbara Harrison Music Therapy Kyle Hartman Marketing Fin. Grace E. Hawks Communication Terri Hayhurst Nursing Shirley Haynes Marketing Linda Healey Biology Molly Helldeson Art Therapy Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones The Temple Of 58 Seniors Leslie Lynn Hill Special Education Sarah Hirsch Elementary Education Babak Hobbi International Business Jana Hocking Marketing Michael Darin Hopwood Physical Therapy Kirk Alan House Computing Science Brad Houston Chemical Business Administration Elizabeth A. Howard Legal Administration Jane Hutchison Nursing Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor Staying Alive Yentil Christine What Was Said — Big Time Happy Camper Give Me A Seniors 59 Marily Jasicki Computer Science Debra Jenkins Criminal Justice Reed Ellis Johnson Pre-Dentistry Thom Johnson Pre-Theology Adrian Jones Musi Mgt. Albert Jones Computer Science Charles R. Jones Finance Catherine M. Kaelin Advertising Aderemi J. Kajogbola International Business Daniel Jackson Pers. Mgt. Enad M. Jalor Physics Break Break Dancin ' Columbia Lands!! Democratic Primaries Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans 60 Seniors Carrie Kalb Music Thierapy Daniel M. Kappler Marketing Mehmet Karagulle Mech. Eng. Rita Key Mursing Daniel R. Kincaid History Paul Kincy Jr. Nursing Jacquie King Advertising Laura Klass Office Administration Susan R. Kline Electrical Eng. Karen Yvonne Kopp Mechanical Eng. Donna P. Kramer Social Studies Ronald J. Kremer Mechanical Eng. Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Seniors 61 Jane Kroger Computing Science Stephen Kuehl Eiec. Eng Cynthia Kuhiman Accounting Joanne Marie Kutschke Art Therapy David E. Kuykendall Marketing Kevin M. Lafrance Operational Mgt. Teresa A. Lamb Physical Therapy Linda Larson Accounting Valerie Lasher Public Administration Stephen Leighton Accounting Theresa Loehrlein Physical Therapy Jeffrey Logsdon Political Science Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones The Temple Of Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor Staying 62 Seniors I Michelle Lubbers Art Education Thomas Ludden Music Mgt. Douglas J. Lunn Music Education Alnna A. Manning Pers. Mgt. Mary Beth Mannix Interpersonal Comm. Ana Manta Management T.M. Maple Bach. Of Liberal Studies Janet Lynn Martin Education Jonathon D. Mason Computing Science Alive Yentil Christine What Was Said — Big Time Happy Camper Give Me A Break Break Dancin ' Columbia Lands!! Seniors 63 Ricky Gene Mason Elec. Eng. Brad May Marketing Todd G. McConnell Mechanical Eng. Beth McFadin Legal Administration Christine L. McKeag Accounting Cindy McKinney Special Education Le Ann McMichael Mursing Kenneth C. McNamara Marketing Jeff Mehling Computer Science Democratic Primaries Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleave 64 Seniors Jerrrey Blake Middleton Mathematics Elizabeth Miley English Kimberly A. Miller Physical Therapy Tamara M. Mitchell Nursing Marilyn Monk Biology Barbara Montalbano Physical Therapy Dwight L. Moody Operations Mgt. Caryn Elaine Moore Office Adnninistration Doretha S. Moore Nursing Kerry Morris Elem. Education Jennifer Mullen Biology Roger Mullen Elec. Eng. utterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrunnps Victory Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Seniors 65 Michael Murnan Biology Susan Murray Marketing Eric W. Nicholson Marketing Lori L Nicholson Psychology Vicki Nixon Pers. Mgt. Amy L. Nolen Physical Education Donna Norris Computer Science Sandra Novak Computer Science Marnetta Oakerson Physical Education Mary Oerther Physical Therapy Sherilyn Oeth Office Administration Winstion Oluwole Biology Indiana Jones The Temple Of Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor Staying Alive Yentil Christine What Was Said — Bi; 66 Seniors Gayle Overfield Math Cyndy Palmer Advertising Dale W. Panoushek Elec. Eng. Diana Lynn Partain Social Work Ralph Eugene Pavek Mech. Eng. Sharon Pelley Special Educ. Terri M. Pereira Marketing Lavier Perez Civil Eng. Stuart Perigo Computer Science Time Happy Camper Give Me A Break Break Dancin ' Columbia Lands!! Democratic Primaries Favorites of the Class Of Seniors 67 Ellen Peter Special Education Dean G. Peterson Computer Eng. Dan Pfeiffer Accounting Montra Phollips Mursing Lynne Pike Accounting Yvonne H. Powere Music CP. Prakash Inter. Business Cindy Prow Accounting Amrita Radhakrishnan Social Work 1984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' j 68 Seniors Kimberley Ann Reburn Biology Gary Michael Redman Elec. Eng. Faith Reeves Psychology Marvin Glenn Reinbrecht Elec. Eng. Emily Diane Reisinger Mech. Eng. Debbie J. Reitmeyer Psychology Victor Reyes Business Damiel G. Richardson ECE Scott J. Richter Comm. Inv. June Lynn Rickabough Nursing Molly Ring Elem. Education Jeffery Roach Finance Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones The Temple Of Doom Seniors 69 I Mattiello Roberto Inter. Business Elise Rose Elem. Education Holly Roszak Para-Legal Jeffrey M. Rumsey Accounting Karen M. Rutz Physical Therapy Melissa Sabelhaus Accounting Melody Sabelhaus Finance Lisa Schauss Sec. Education Amy Schnapf Mursing Mick Schnell Phys. Education Joyce K. Schroering Accounting Michael J. Schultz Eng. Mgt. Scarface Gncommon Valor Staying Alive Yentil Christine What Was Said — Big Time Happy Camper Give Me A Break 70 Seniors Susan Schultz Art Education David L. Seidl Mech. Eng. Sherrie R. Sensmeirer Marketing Duane L. Sevey Mech. Eng. Tern Shepherd Physical Ther. Osama K. Shihadeh int. Business Juli Shil any Nursing Lisa Shourds Primary Education Tracy Ann Siel man Sociology Jose Simonet Journalism Break Dancin ' Columbia Lands!! Democratic Primaries Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Seniors 71 May Ann K. Singer Finance Micheal W. Sitzman Criminal Justice Jeff Skoczyias Accounting Aleta Smith Accounting Chrystal Smith Finance Lena Smith Music Education Caria J. Sonderman Special Education Luiz Souto-Maior International Business Eugene A. Spindler Mech. Eng. Patrick Staback Accounting Sharon Stephens Advertising Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Movies 72 Seniors Dee Stevens Physical Education Kim Stinson Elem. Education Darrei Straub Marketing Joseph Stranznicky Business Mgt. Cynthia Stricklin Psychology Jackie Studer Elem. Education Mantula Sundaralingam Int. Business Chan Suvipom Mech. Eng. Kathy Swengle Elem. Education Carolyn Switzer Physical Therapy Lynne Swords Mursing Jamie R. Tedrow Marketing Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones The Temple Of Doom Scarface Uncommon Valor Staying Alive Yentil Seniors 73 Betsy D. Thalmann Physical Therapy Melodie Thomas Nursing Susan Marie Thompson Special Education Tara Thweatt Elem. Education Debbie Titzer Chemistry Katrina Tobias Art Therapy Jayne Ann Todrakn Elem. Education M. Kathryn Turnipseed Psychology Kirk Waiz Mech. Eng. Camilla Ruth Walker Marketing Greg Warger Elec. Eng Robert E. Webb Int. Per. Communication Christine What Was Said — Big Time Happy Camper Give Me A Break Break Dancin ' Columbia Lands!! Democratic! 74 Seniors Donna Weidenbenner-Schroering Business Admin. Joyiene Weinzapfel Bernie Welch Special Education Katie Welsh Sports Mgt. Pamela J. Western Education Brenda White Music Mgt. Robert White Mech. Eng. Sarah Whitman Accounting Catherine Wilhelm Computer Science Jane Williams Liberal Studies Marlena Williams Nursing Cindy Wise Business Education Primaries Favorites of the Class Of 1 984 Edibles — Daryls Bennigans Flower Shop The Pub Cork and Cleaver Butterfields s Seniors 75 Damiens Chelseas Chi Chi ' s Dance Funky ' s Scrumps Victory Movies — Terms of Endearment Flashdance Indiana Jones; 76 Seniors Seniors 79 Baseball Press 1 515,000 Softball Baseh, 515,000 u c o c a; c a; U c o CO (0 U lA IB 2A 2D IC ID 2N 2E 2F 2DD 2P — Athletic Equipment Office $25,000 Training Room $50,000 2K 2L 2M 2C 2U 2Q 2K 2W 25 2T 2V — Men ' s Gym $50,000 — Men ' s Basketball $25,000 — Women ' s Locker $15 ,000 — Men ' s Locker R $15,000 — Vending Room $6,000 — Women ' s Baskei $25,000 — Women ' s Voile $25,000 — Conference Roo $15,000 — Swimming Office $10,000 — Healtfi and Physical Education Office $15,000 — Swimming Pool $50,000 — Indoor Coaches Offices $15,000 — Lobby $50,000 — Athletic Business Office $15,000 — Sports Information Director ' s Office $15,000 — Outdoor Coaches Offices $15,000 — Seating for Swimming $10,000 — Women ' s Gym $50,000 — Athletic Development Office $15,000 — Athletic Director ' s Office $10,000 — Classroom (2) $10,000 PHASE I PHASE II PHASE III CARSO Construction for a C 82 Sports V Due to the great expansion in en- rollnnent and athletic activities since 1961, Carson Center could no lon- ger handle th e current programs, much less maintain a competetive edge in the 80 ' s and 90 ' s. The Uni- versity of Evansville is proud of it ' s athletic heritage and with the new proposed construction and renova- tion of Carson Center, this fine tradi- tion will be continued. The objective of the Carson Cen- ter Campaign was to raise $1,687,000 to supplement $313,000 previously contributed by alumni through telephone solicita- Soccer Field $100,000 Racquetball Courts (6) $15,000 each Portable Bleacher Section (12) $6,000 each Track $25,000 Football Stadium $300,000 Football Press Box (Upper Level) $25,000 Bleachers (30 Rows) (Upper Level) $3,000 each tion. Phase I had a completion date for the beginning of the 1 984 foot- ball season; Phase II would be com- pleted in the summer of 1985; and Phase III would be completed in the 1985-86 academic year. Phase I in- cludes; additions to Carson Center, football stadium dressing rooms, a press box, and seating-permanent rollaway. Phase II includes; renova- tion of Carson Center, and other additions to Carson Center. Phase 111 includes; new construction of rac- quetball courts, and Physical Edu- cation facilities. Sports 83 The 1983-1984 Lady Aces Ten- nis team was young and learned many things over the season. The tennis season is divided into two seasons, one in the spring and one in the fail, in the fall the Aces were 7-7 and finished 5th out of 8 teams in the newly created North Star Con- ference. At the finish of the fall sea- son Keely Porter had the best dou- bles record on the team, sharing that record with Lori Reeder at 1 0-4. Mary Longstaff had the best record in the singles, posting a 9-5. The Aces had a tough spring sea- son, playing many tough Division 1 schools, with the likes of Western Kentucky, Morehead State, Eastern 84 Sports Lady Netters Swing Into Action Varsity Womens Tennis Row 1 : D. Laswell, L. Reeder, M. Longstaff. Row 2; Coach Ciiris Payne, S. Sander, K. Williams, K. Porter, A. McCrea. Michigan among tiiem. TIney finislied tiie spring season witli a record of 1-9. Playing the number one singles and doubles, Keely Porter lead the team in total victories. She finished with 24 wins and 22 losses. Opponent Score Kentucky Wesleyan W7-2 Louisville L9-0 Indiana Central W9-0 Valparaiso W9-0 ISUE L7-2 DePaul W8-1 Indiana State Clniv. L9-0 Vincennes W9-0 Western Kentucky L9-0 DePauw L7-2 Washington L6-3 Kentucky Wesleyan W7-2 Vincennes W8-1 Butler L5-4 North Star Conference 5th of 8 Womens Tennis 7 wins; 7 loses 1 . Lori Reeder returns a serve as Keely Por- ter looks on. 2. Susan Sander gives it her all. 3. Serving her special serve is Lori Reeder. 4. Alice McCrae slams one back to her op- ponent. Sports 85 1. Coach Chris Payne watches her Lady Aces play. 2. The Lady Aces pose for a shot along a Florida beachfront during Spring Break. 3. With Kim Williams watching, Deena Reece prepares for a backhand return. 4. Alice McCrea volleys back the tennis ball. 5. The Lady Aces livin ' it up before an im- portant meet. 6. Mary Longstaff uses a double handed backhand for more power. 7. Keely Porter and her doubles partner shake hands after a hard fought meet. 86 Sports 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front: R. Stierman, C. Logel, Jay Rogers, John Rogers, R. Fisher. Row 1 : G. Gray, T. Bellot, D. Coudret, M. Brooks, M. Foster, S. Scoot, R. Pavek, R. Brooks, M. Shultz, T. Chiesa, P. Mortis, G. Gruelich, M. Werner. Row 2: D. Wilkerson, K. Peacock, M. Brescia, T. Splsak, D. Brosmer, H. Hammil, N. Tucker, T. Hail, J. Juscik, S. Oliven, K. Maione, R. Loaks, B. Rhind. Row 3: 1. Bowens, C. Dees, M. McNa- mara, J. Murphy, J. Sellers, R. Russell, R. Johnson, T. Muncy. Row 4: T. Burtusch, D. Cochran, D. Riggs, Q. Ostrawski, J. Haudy, B. Blaxton, J. Farno, S. Schuoler, P. Miller, B. Martin, E. Green, J. Vernasco. Row 5: G. Miller, Keith Dickens, J. Taylor, M. Hatcher, M. Glad- ney, D. Austin, J. Kohut, J. Fagin, Ken Dickens, D. Guest, C. Dykal, B. Lewis, K. Coopwood, T. Boesch. Row 6: R. Spears, D. Zurliene, D. Turner, C. Owens, E. Jackson, A. Baity, T. Horn, M. Bolen, J. Willman, M. Bennett, M. Smolik, A. Anderson. Row 7: R. Hague, R. Vantloose, S. Sundeck, S. Gregory, B. Pfingston, S. Willford, M. Duss, L. Gallaher, K. Brown, J. Purukey, M. Post, J. Garnson, T. Gray. Row 8: S. Gettys, E. Gulp, M. Mulfer, J. Johnson, K. Madding, W. Maredith, M. Drew, B. Mills, G. Sherrill, E. Niemann, B. Masters, P. Taylor. Row 9: Trainers: B. Ooley, B. Atkinson, L. Hagin, L. Padget, D. Crowder, T. Collins, Coaches: Mike Alden, Brent Hawkins, Mike Craven, Randy Rogers (With son Jeff), Harrawood, Jeff Morrow, Don Mickus. Row 10: Managers , D. Bridge, T. McMurtry, M. Mann, D. Buente. Date Sept. Opponent (Attendence) Score 10 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN W34-100 (4,000) 17 WAYNE STATE (3,000) LI 3-3 24 at Missouri-Rolla (2,100) L37-6 Oct. 1 at St, Joseph ' s (1,796) T17-17 8 at Indiana Central (4,000) T27-27 15 VALPARAISO (4,600) W37-13 22 at Franklin (2,000) W43-27 29 BUTLER (4,400) T21-21 Nov. 5 at Ashland (2,000) L21-16 12 GEORGETOWN (2,500) L16-14 Overall: 3-4-3 (Home 2-2-1; Away 1-2-2) 88 Sports Senior free safety Ty Cheisa and Junior wide receiver Al Baity were the University of Evansville ' s repre- sentatives on the Heartland Colle- giate Conference first team. Ty Cheisa was also selected as Outstanding Defensive Back in the HCC by league football coaches. Cheisa led the 3-4-3 Aces in tack- les (99), interceptions (8), and fum- ble recoveries (4), and was the team ' s leading punt returner. Baity led Evansville in pass receptions with 59, and caught six touchdown passes. He was second in the HCC in catches with 40. Second team selections from Evansville included placekicker Craig Helfert, offensive tackle Mark Foster, offensive guard Dave Coud- ret, linebacker PhH Mortis and nose- guard Mark Brooks. Receiving hon- orable mention selection were tight end Jeff Willman, offensive guard Myron Werner, running back Bubby Lewis, quarterback Ralph Pavek, de- fensive lineman Steve Scott and Charles Owens, and linebackers June Handy and Gregg Greulich. CJnder fourth-year head coach Randy Rogers, the squad lost its bid for a winning season. Despite the performance of Bubby Lewis, Evansville ' s bid for its second con- secutive winning season in football came up three points shy, as 6-3 Georgetown college beat the 3-3-3 Aces, 16-14. Lewis finished as Evansville ' s sea- son rushing leader for the second Cheisa, Baity Chosen First Team All-Heartland 1 . Jeff Willman is waiting for some assis- tance from Myron Werner. 2. An injured Ace , Kelly Malone. 3. A Butler defender finally drags Jeff Will- man down. time in his career. Lewis ' perfor- mance against Georgetown may have been his best ever. He carried the ball 15 times for a career-high 140 yards, caught two passes for 43 yards, scored a touchdown on a 37- yard pass, and then caught a two- point conversion pass following the touchdown. Lewis ' efforts earned him co-offensive Player of the Week honors in the Heartland Collegiate Conference. That ' s the kind of game we en- visioned from Bubby when we re- cruited him, said Evansville coach Randy Rogers, and if we can keep him healthy for the next two years, we ' ll see a lot more performances like that. Sports 89 4 During an exciting 1983 cann- The only other record Evansville compared to 313.0 in 1982 when paign, the Purple Aces set four new set in 1 983 was for single-game Evansville led all NCAA Division II records. Craig Helfert now owns all pass attempts. The Aces threw 68 schools in passing. The Aces were three University of Evansville field times against Butler to break the old ranked second nationally in Division goal records. These records include record of 65, set against Ball State in 11 passing most of the season behind most FG ' s in a game (3 vs. Ash- 1 970. Although not listed officially in HCC rival Franklin College, land), most FG ' s in a season (12 in the record book, Evansville broke a Al Baity received 59 passes for 1983) , and most FG ' s in a career record for tied games with three. 939 yards in 1 983 for coach Randy (22). A sophomore, Helfert tied That is a Heartland Collegiate Con- Rodgers Air Evansville . The Aces another sophomore — Bubby ference record. scored an amazing 1 07 points in the Lewis — for the team scoring title CIE ' s football Aces averaged fourth quarter. The defensive with 56 points. 310.8 yards per game passing, strength would not be out done by 90 Sports the offensive unit. GE allowed only 59 points to be scored upon them during fourth quarter action. The Aces allowed only 202 points to be scored upon them, as compared to the season before, it is fewer points given up. Mark Brooks led the way to the opposing quarterback by taking them to the ground nine times. 2 5 1. Dave Brosmer wants this opponent to know what the Aces have dealt them. 2. Ace-ettes are performing their half-time show for the crowd. 3. Bubby Lewis turns the corner to gain a few more yards. 4. Joe Kohut tries to thread the needle be- tween two Butler defenders. 5. Running for glory! Sports 91 1 . Shauna Evenson takes a breather from her demanding half-time performance. 2. Ty Cheisa runs the football back after an interception, while Joe Kohut guards. 3. Bubby Lewis raises his hands high as University of Evansvilles ' head coach, Ran- dy Rodgers, introduces him at the home- coming pep-rally. 92 Sports Spikers Have A Good Season Despite A Tough Schedule Varsity Volleyball Row 1 : M. NIehaus, K. Welsh, D. Bajovich, B. Sylvester, Kim Selb, J. Cox. Row 2: Assis- tant Coach Kris Niendorf, L. Wagner, G. Groeninger, J. The 1983-84 version of the Lady Aces volleyball team was an exciting one. Seven University of Evansville volleyball records were broken and then reset in 1983-84 season. Four of the new records were set by Laura Seib, one by Laura ' s sister Kim, one for Debbie Bajovich, and one shared by Laura and Kim. Hutchison, Laura Seib, C. Becker, J. Schultz, Coach Linda Wambach. Best Serving % Most Kills Most Block Assists Most Blocked Solos Most Total Blocks Most Defensive Digs Most Aces Served Debbie Bajovich Laura Seib Laura Seib Laura Seib Laura Seib Kim Seib Laura Seib Kim Seib 99% 428 145 108 253 125 87 The spikers finished the season with a 29-23 record. The Aces be- gan the season slowly with a 5-10 start, and ended the season winning 24 of their last 37 matches. 94 Sports 96 Sports 1. Sophomore Laura Seib is on her way down to dig the ball into play. 2. Senior Jane Hutchinson soars up for a spike! 3. Marty Neihaus, Senior, sets for her class- mate Katie Welch. 4. Kim Seib bumps towards the net, as her sister, Laura, watches. 5. Victory! The Lady Aces win one game of this match. 6 Sports 99 Freshman Leads 1984 Soccer Aces VARSITY SOCCER Row 1 : T. Dragon, C. Kessler, R. Bjoro, J. Kuda, K. McNamara, P. Massat, J. Burnett, R. Schoenstein, P. Gestrich, AJ. Lachowecki. Row 2: D. McHugh, C. Gaido, J. Short, E. Hoch, J. Kuitse, M. Marchi, D. Balassi, M. Williams, A. Norton, C. Slattery, M. Mikes. Row 3: Coach Fred Schmalz, Assistant Steve Adiard, B. Scott — trainer, B. Wannemuehler, K. Beul, T. Lane, K. McQuay, N. Ferguson — Manager, T. Clark — Manager, Assistant A. Hernandez. The University of Evansviiie soccer team found out tfiat if would not be invited to the rSCAA Tournament, but not even that news could cast a shadow over the Aces ' success in 1983. Evansviiie came back from a 3-4-3 start to finish the season with a 13-5-4 record, ending the season with a 2-1 triumph at home over Bowling Green State Gniversity. Freshman sensation Dan McHugh, who led the Aces in scoring with 1 1 goals and six assists for 28 points, scored Evansville ' s first goal against the Falcons. Bowling Green then tied the score late in the first half, but sophomore Rob Schoenstein scored his fourth goal of the season at 65:27 and it stood for the remainder of the game as Evansviiie goalkeeper A.J. Lachowecki turned away 10 of Bowling Green ' s 1 1 shots. Despite going 10-1-1 in the last 12 out- ings, Evansviiie could not overcome its slow start as far as the Great Lakes Region rankings were concerned. The Great Lakes r Region Selection Connmittee chose de- fending national champion Indiana, Akron, and Wisconsin-Green Bay as its top three teams. Last year, Evansville and Indiana were the only two teams from the Great Lakes Region chosen for the tournament. Evansville was 1-2-2 against teams selected for the 1983 NCAA Tournament, Akron, Nevada-Las Vegas, Indiana, St. Louis, and UCLA. Evansville ' s top four scorers return in 1984, as does goalkeeper A J. Lachowecki. We ' re disappointed about not making the tourney, but elated over the way we finished this season, says coach Fred Schmalz, who posted his fifth consecutive winning season at Evansville. There ' s no room for error when it comes to making the NCAA Tournament. We messed up early, and it killed us. But we went 10-1-1 in our last 1 2, and that ' s something all the guys on this team should be proud of. 1 . Freshman sensation Dan McHugh prepares for a kick towards the goal. 2. Cheerleader Kelly Jochum, Ace Purple, and fans enjoy the Soccer Aces homecoming match. 3. Dribbling the ball, Chris Slatterly manuevers around a defender. 4. Joe Kuda running by himself. 5. Kam McQuay outruns a Marquette opponent. Sports 101 Slow Start Causes Aces To Miss Post Season Berth 1 . Peter Gestrich passes to an unknown GE ace. 2. Defending our goal is Senior goalkeeper Tom Dragon. 3. Peter, Gestrich is on the run. 4. Looking for an open man is Ken McNa- mara. 5. Coach Fred Schmalz introduces his play- ers at the Homecoming pep rally. 6. Ken McNamara passes the ball to another player. 1983 Soccer Aces ResultsOpponent (Attendance) Score Illinois State (600) W2-0 at Nevada Las-Vegas TULSA ( 1 50) W 1 -0 UCLA (700) (OT) Tl-1 AKRON (2000) W2-0 Nevada Las-Vegas (700) L2-0 at Western Kentucky ( 1 00) W3-0 XAVIER(1800) W2-1 at Loyola (250) W3-0 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN (600) W6-0 at Wisconsin-Madison (300) W2-1 at Cleveland State (500) (OT) TO-0 VANDERBILT (1000) W3-2 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE (850) Ll-0 at Indiana (3000) (OT) L2-1 at Louisville (400) W7-1 ST. LOUIS (1400) (OT) Tl-1 MARQUETTE (1200) (OT) TM CINCINNATI (1100) W5-0 at SlU-Edwardsville (800) L4-1 DAYTON (1340) Wl-0 at Illinois State BOWUNG GREEN (900) W2-1 George Mason (400) (OT) L3-2 Season Results 1 3 wins; 5 loses; 4 ties. Sports 103 ACES BETTER LAST SEASONS RECORD 1. Go . . . 2. Fight ... 3. Aces ... 4. Guard Mike Massing puts a little pressure on the Morthern Kentucky player. 5. Junior Ritchie Johnson looks for the open man. 6. The aftermath of a Gnlversity of Evans- ville basketball game. Sports 105 ENTERTAIN 1 . Denice Jochem cheers the Pride on dur- ing a time-out. 2. Shawna Evenson during a half-time show. 3. Bobby Wallace skies for a hook shot. 4. Coach Dick Walters is doing what the pleases the crowd — arguing a call with one of the referees. 5. Ace Purple performing before one the Aces home games. 6. Showing their dancing skills are the Ace- ettes. 6 Sports 107 ROONDBALLERS FALL SHORT TO ST. LOaiS FOR HOMECOMING OPPONENT Northern Kentucky (OT) ACES INVITATIONAL Florida Southern Texas-Arlington Wasburn Indiana State EXECUTIVE INNvitational Georgia Southern Lamar Purdue New Orleans Pepperdine Western Kentucky Oklahoma City Oral Roberts Butler Xavier Loyola Detroit St Louis (OT) Loyola Oklahoma City Oral Roberts Butler Xavier Detroit St Louis DePaui Georgia State Butler Oral Roberts GE OPP 59-61 100-61 86-74 67-66 61- 65 98-82 71- 87 80- 65 70-60 81- 89 62- 73 106-79 90- 103 55-74 50-73 74- 76 72- 61 61-64 77-91 66- 53 75- 88 77-72 74-67 61-59 67- 64 65-96 84-65 70-65 91- 101 1 . Some Phi-Mus hold up cards to spell out A-C-E-S. 2. Purple Pride is carried out to an extreme by the Lambda-Chis when they painted their bodies purple. 3. During a time out the cheerleaders attempt to arouse the crowd. 4. Senior Bobby Wallace holds his ground against a St. Louis player. 5. Ty Scott up for the easy lay-up. 108 Sports Sports 1 09 The Purple Aces basketball team will return four starters next year from the 1983-84 University of Evansville squad. They will return from a team that finished strong at the end of this past season by win- ning six of their last eight games to finish with a 15-14 record. It was the fourth winning season in the last five years at Evansville, and the 23rd in the last 31 seasons. Coach Dick Walters had a mile stone year, winning his 1 00th game at Evansville and the 300th in his 1 5-year college basketball coaching career. December 19, 1983 will long be remembered. Big Ten co- champion Purdue suffered its first loss of the season that night, 80-65, at Roberts Stadium in front of a sell- out crowd of 11,165. The Boiler- makers from Purdue came down to the pocket city and got their pockets picked. Junior Tyrone Scott smashed the school record for assists in a season with 1 66 this season. UE broke the school record for team free throw percentage by hitting 76.3 percent of its free throws. That ranked the Aces fifth in the nation. GE also scored 106 points against Oklaho- ma City. Junior forward Ritchie Johnson and Sophomore Bubby Mukes shared the honors for top scoring in a game this season with 31 points. Johnson had 31 against Texas- Arlington and Mukes had 3 1 against Oral Roberts. The Purple Aces won the Aces Invitational Tournament and put three players on the all-AIT team, Mukes, Johnson, and John Worth. 1 . View of a content Aces bench. 2. Aces throw their best zone at Washburn College. 3. Coach Walters shows which play he wants his Aces to run. 4. Ritchie Johnson puts up an off-balance shot. 5. The Phi-Taus show their spirit with a banner at the Butler game. Sports 111 ROLLER- COASTER SEASON ENDS WITH A WINNING YEAR 1. A trainer tends to Ritchie Johnson after an early season fall. 2. Harold Howard hauls down a rebound. 3. Mike Massing closely follows a Northern Kentucky player. 4. Reaching for the ball with outstretched arms. 5. Billboard tells all! 112 Sports Row one; W. Marshall, S. Brand, B. Dykstra, S. Hensel, R. Reece, K. Willianns, Row Two: Coach Linda Wambach, D. Martin, M. Neihaus, Asst. Coach Randa Sanders, Asst. Coach Rhonda Smith. I. Spear, B J. Lovell, K. Baney, K. Smith, J. Schulz, L LADY ACES FINISH FIRST SEASON IN DIVISION I 114 Sports 1 The Lady Aces ended the 1 983- 84 basketball season by losing to North Star Conference rival Notre Dame, 80-68. Shelly Brand led the team in scoring with 26 points, while Denise Spear added 1 8 points and 10 rebounds. Evansville ended the season with a 4-22 record, while attaining a 1 -1 0 record in North Star Conference play. Our play was not as bad as our record indicates, according to head coach Linda Wambach. It was a frustrating in that we couldn ' t compete with a lot of the teams due to our lack of height. The Aces were led by the Reitz Connection of junior Brand, soph- omore Barb Dykstra and freshman Lisa Martin. Brand led the Aces in scoring this year with a 19.5 scoring clip. She also set a new school record for the most points in a ca- reer and was number one in the nation for free throw shooting (.868). Dykstra was second in scor- ing with a 14.2 mark and led the team in assists with 91. Martin led the team in blocked shots with 20 and was the most improved player on the team , according to Wam- bach. 3 Sports 115 1. Shelly Brand drives through her two opposing team mates. 2. Shelly sets up to pass the ball. 3. Jenny Schulz sets herself for her impor- tant free throw. 4. Coach Wambach called for this time out to prepare for the final minutes. 1 16 Sports Sports 117 MEN WOMEN SWIM TO A GOOD FINISH 1 . Paul Braun shows us his technique in the butterfly stroke. 2. Gioia Andrews freestyling her way to a good finish. 3. Tim Reed demonstrates the pike position in the diving competition. 4. Dale Seibt readies himself for the gun- shot. 5. Relaxation is a reward after a hard race. Mike McCutchan proves this. 6. The women swimmers show their com- petitiveness. 118 Sports Sports 119 HARDBALLERS SPRING INTO ACTION The University Of Evansville baseball team concluded the 1984 campaign last week by winning two out of four games from perennial national power Oral Roberts Univer- sity. The Aces had their post-season tournament bid dashed when it was determined that the Titans had a better record against Division I opponents than did the Aces. Those four games showed me that we can play with anyone, Brownlie stated. We were the type of team that 1 wanted to be: highly competi- tive. The Aces tied or set many records this season. Second baseman Tom Weinzaphel set the Aces ' season 2 mark for doubles with 1 5. Zap was flawless from the second base posi- tion, making no errors in 266 chances. He had 129 assists, a school record. Senior Ty Chiesa set the Aces ' mark for the most walks in a season with 49. Rick Sharp set the record for the most games started with 1 6. Career marks were set by senior Ron Kremer with 662 times at bat and 1 88 hits. Chiesa set the career record for doubles with 35. The Aces will lose ten seniors to graduation, a fact which didn ' t escape Brownlie. You cannot re- place the character of the ten seniors, said Brownlie. They are 122 Sports 1. Dave Wininger prepares to let lose a fastball. 2. Watching his pitch to the plate is Fresh- man Jim Horlock. 3. An Ace swings and connects on this pitch. 4. Rick Dawson catches the ball to put the runner out at first. 5. This UE batter is brushed back by a pitch. the players that got the team to Divi- sion 1 level, they are the building blocks of the team. It ' s now up to the underclassmen to carry on the tradi- tion that the seniors started. 5 Sports 123 1. An Ace ludges toward first base to be safe. 2. Showing good form on this swing, keep- ing her eyes on the bail and a follow- through is an unidentified UE Softball player. 3. She ' s out at first! 4. Nina Calcaterra pitches as Debbie Ba- jovich rushes towards home plate. The University of Evansville Lady Aces Softball team has already broken the school record for the most victories in a season, surpas- sing the old record of 20 wins. And they became the first University of Evansville team to ever win a North Star Conference championship. That title helped Evansville finish second out of eight schools in the NSC all-sports standings, ahead of such schools as Notre Dame and DePaul. Coach Brett Hawkins pointed out that the Lady Aces ' 2 1 -inning victory over IG-PG-1 as the season highlight. That triumph gave the Aces their record-tying 20th win. Evansville will lose only one senior, and Hawkins has already recruited a strong fresh- man class, Giving GE hope that its Softball program will even be better in 1985. Lady Aces Win Their First Tournament 124 Sports Women ' s track had one of the best seasons that the University of Evansville has produced. The Lady Aces placed fourth at the DePauw Invitational. Mindy Parrish broke both the 100-meter and the 200- meter school records with times of :12.19 and :26.0, repectively. Both of those times also set new DePauw track records. Kari Huseth broke the GE record for the 800-meter run with a time of 2:16.0. The men also had a good season. Eric Jackson won both the Midwest- 1 . Mindy Parrish, between events, converse with Tony Perkins, and Kurt Klem. 2. Jane Burns, Mindy Parrish, and Coach Susan Kennedy tai e a breai from the meet. 3. Gina Schultheis is passing a competitor on the outside lane. 4. Who is this showing off? None other than Jane Burns. ern City Conference and the Heart- land conference campionships in the high jump. Bubby Lewis won both the State and Heartland Con- ference in the 200-meter run. GE ' s 400-meter relay team came within .8 of a second of a school record. This years team was filled with a lot of young talent. Mindy Parrish and Kurt Klem, who had an exciting first year running the 800-meter run, should be the main cogs in future years. The records should be hard to break in the future. 4 Sports 127 SPRING PRACTICE ENDS WITH ALUMNI GAME 1 . A varsity ace has to take on two blockers. 2. Looking for the open hole. 3. Tumbling over an alumni is Steve Willi- ford. 4. Jeff Willman catches this pass from Scott Marsch on his fingertips. 128 Sports 2 1 . Jose Simonet crosses the finish line in the Cross Country competition for intramu- rais. 2. An unidentified Moore Hall resident put the volleyball in play to another team. 3. One of the Superstars competitors tries her luck at the softball throw. Sports 129 1. Trina Baker and Jana Freed watch the birdie during the badmitton games. 2. Action from the men ' s basketball action. 3. Hughes Hall football players close in on the Sig-Ep ball carrier. 4. A Lamda Chi wrestler nearly has aHale Haller pinned. 5. Superstars competition also involves fris- bee football. Sports 1 3 1 134 Sports . . . RELIEVES TENSIONS . . . 4 1 . Action from the frisbee football competi- tion of the Superstars. 2. A Chi-O Looks over for some support from other sorority members. 3. A Moore Hall competitor spikes the vol- leyball for a point. 4. Dave Kuykendal is ready to pull the flag on a Sig-Ep. 5. Jana Freed, Jane Simmon, and Amy Curry battle for position during Women ' s Cross Country. 6. Men ' s Volleyball action between the Sig- Eps and ISC. 6 Sports 135 . . . ADDS SPICE TO OCR LIVES . . . 1 . Susie Brown, first floor RA at Morton puts up a shot. 2. Lisa Jolly shows a determined face as she competes in the Women ' s Cross Country. 3. A Hughes player connects on this pitch. 4. A Chi-O during the Ping Pong tourna- ment. 5. A swing and conection for this softballer. 6. Two Zeta ' s compete in Badmitton. 7. A Phi-Tau leads this pack near the Finish of the Men ' s Cross Country. 5 136 Sports 1 . Molly Ring tries her luck at the softball throw as Jane Burns looks on. 2. Hale Hall ' s Tuesday night leaguers trap in Marvin Gladney. 3. John Keller tackles his adversary. 4. Hughes Halls ' quarterback takes a furo- cious rush from the Sig-Eps. 5. Stacey Snowden takes this throw for an easy out. 6. Slamming the ping-pong ball back, at times can be fun. 7. Scott Marsch dribbles up court against Coy Davis. 8. A Moore resident catches the frisbee. 9. Beth Slomka and another Morton resi- dent fight for position on the volleyball. L 138 Sports Sports 1 39 Sports 141 PANHELLENIC 144 Greeks ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA OMICRON PI Row 1 : Dee Hoffman, Teri Landes, Rene Clements — Scholarship, Anne Powell — Panhellenic Del., Pam Wheeler — Corresponding Secretary, Karen Wannemuchler — President, Tracey Herron, Amy Karnages, Brenda Smith. Row 2: Lynne Swords, Anne Williams, Candy Smith, Cindy O ' Bryon — Vice President, Debbie Hall — Social, Juli Shikany — Chapter Relations, Martha Capin — Recording Secretary, Mary Beth Hose, Laura Jones, Carmen Bruner, Tina Jones, Cheryl Fechter. Row 3: Donna Kendig, Marth Christiansen. Sarh Melchiors, Lisa Akers, Denise King, Beth Oglesby, Cheryl Holsclaw, Cathy Kaelin, Carrie Gray, Molly Ring, Evette Murphy, Matalie Meyer, Anita Steinhagen, Joan Loepker. Susan Matheny. Row 4: Ellen Burns. Maria Pepmeier, Kristi (Jmber, Lisa Hahn, Kelly Toney, Lauren Alexander, Camilla Walker, Shawn Hornaday. Sherly Perkins, Alice McCrea, Marybeth Munn, Amy Curry, Lisa Henry, Jennifer Alliers, Tina Blessinger, Lisa Wools. 146 Greeks The women of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority have had a very busy but exciting, fun-filled year. As usual, the women of the Chi Lambda chapter have continued a tradition of campus involvement. In September, AOPi ranks swelled with 22 beautiful pledges. Other activities in the fall that kept collegiate and pledges alike involved were the lawn parties. The usual Sig-Ep-A-GO-GO gave AOPi the opportunity to show off pledges Sarah and Maria who danced to the tune of Automatic Man. Then the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust queen candidate Brenda Smith who took first runner-up. The AOPi ' s also participated in the homecoming activities in the fall, nominating Shawn Hornaday as our queen candidate, participating in the float building contest with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and taking part in spirit week with their first place banner. Other activities that the members of AOPi were proud to be a part of were a special parents weekend in January, participation in the winter homecoming activities by selecting Karen Wannemuehler to represent AOPi, and of their third place finish with the men of Phi Kappa Tau in Musical Madness. Greeks 147 ALPHA OMICRON PI 148 Greeks CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA Row 1 Left to Right: Kim Giesler, Julie Frani s, Janine Ruzga, Shauna Evenson, Sara Nussmeier, Wendy Weber, Leslie Holland, Mikisue Roloff, Lori Reeder, Pam Garrett, Row 2: Margaret Potter, Susan Knott, Denise Leongardt, Kim Arnett — Vice President, Allyson Ewing — Treasurer, Sarah Hirsch-Per, Amy Schnapf — President, Gabby Daniel — Secretary, Missy Fenneman — Pledge Trainer, Terri L. George, Mia Lashley, Kelly Haffner, Beth Briley. Row 3: Jan Myers, Mary Stirsman, Linda Brinkman (Panhellenic), Jenni- fer Stewart, Tracey Robinett, Debbie Hamold, Susan Reschke, Caron Cast, Kelly Jochum, Susan Pence, Denise Jochum, Lynn Rowekamp, Jan Waggoner, Shannon Murphy, Karen Ossenberg, Sally Campbell. Row 4: Susan Murray, Lisa Talbert, Stephanie O ' Leary, Jina Small, Janey Crenshaw, Carolyn Yarger, Julie Taylor, Kelli Back, Angle Kirk, Tara Thweatt, Heidi Gebhardt, Judi Barter. 150 Greeks The Chi Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega had another fantastic year full of community and campus achievements. Rush was a big suc- cess with Chi-O taking quota of twenty six super pledges. Later in the fall quarter, senior Kelly Haffner represented the chap- ter as first runner-up on the Football Homecoming Court. The women of Chi Omega joined the men of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon in building the third place Homecoming float. Senior Sarah Hirsch reigned as Lambda Chi Alpha Watermellon Bust Queen, directing the chapter in raising over five hundred dollars for the annual event. The Chi-Os have reigned as Watermellow Queen the past three years. In the Sig-Ep-A-GO-GO, pledges Mikisue Roloff and JoDee Arvin jazzed their way to third place. As the year progressed so did the chapter. Senior, Amy Schnapf was nomi- nated as Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate. Returning from spring break, the Chi-Os teamed up with the Lambda Chis to take second in the most suc- cessful Musical Madness Program ever. Easter was celebrated with a great turn out for the Lambda Chi Chi Omega Easter Egg Hunt. The year came to an end with a first place win in the Little 39 Bike Race, an all campus ice cream so- cial, and Greeks 151 CHI OMEGA 152 Greeks Greeks 153 DELTA SIGMA THETA 154 Greeks At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., founded in 1913 at Howard University, the founders started a group of college women pledged to serious en- deavor and community service. These students demonstrated vital concern for social welfare, academ- ic excellence and cultural enrich- ment. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time. Today, Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority emphasiz- ing scholarship, character and ser- vice dedicated to a program of shar- ing membership and organizational skills in the public interest. In 1930, Delta Sigma Theta was incorpo- rated as a national organization in Washington, D.C. The Kappa Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered in 1976 as a city-wide chapter with member- ship open to women from both Uni- versity of Evansville and Indiana State Gniversity-Evansville. Some of the 1984 functions sponsored by Kappa Nu chapter in- clude: Who ' s Who among black stu- dents at (J of E; Delta Sigma Theta Sweetheart Court; Co-hosts for Jes- se Jackson fund raiser An evening with Shirley Chisolm; sponsored a dance in honor of the 2nd annual Black Student Conference. Ken Coopwood was crowned Mr. D.S.T. 1984. Conrad Gordon re- ceived 1st runner-up, and Adrian Jones, second runner-up. The 1 984 Men of Delta (lil brother group) were Ken Coopwood, Ed Culpepper, Conrad Gordon, Brent Hendon, Erick Jackson, Tony Jackson, Adrian Jones, Ed Wallace, Johnny White, Derrick Wilkerson, Rick Young. Greeks 1 55 156 Greeks Greeks 157 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha: Row 1 Allen Morrison, Rob Louks, Mark Brooks, Row 2 Brad Reysz, Phillip Mortis, Bob Green, Scott Hopkins, Mike Hungate, Deke Miller, Robb Webb, Robin Lash, Row 3 Craig Helfert, Gib Higgins, James Dees, Joe Artim, David Stuteville, Chris Riggs, Eric Nicholson, Row 4 Donald Riggs, Bryan Machin, Brett Ryden, James Eckert, Mike Zehner, Vern Danforth, Mat Lucchese, Jack Tempco, Dan Sauls, Kirk Miller, Stuart Helfrich, David Kiely, Myron Werner, Mickey McNamara, Brian Wandling, Phil Miller, Row 5 Tim Riggs, Darrin Law- ton, Jeff Farno, Jerry Taylor, Gary Miller, Mike Smith, Scott Schuler, Jim Vernasco, Meal Tucker, John Keller, Mark Foster, Brian Martin, Jeff Willman 158 Greeks CRESCENTS Crescents: Row 1 Lisa Ottsenmeyer, Lisa Jolly, Laura Riggs, Jan Waggner, Susan Murray Row 2 Kelly Jochum, Tersa Green, Lisa Perrone, Amy Schnapf, Row 3 Sarah Hirsch, Marge Potter, Pam Kalanick, Denise Leonhardt Greeks 159 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Celebrating their 75th anniversary as a national fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha ended one of their finest years by initi- ating their 1000th mennber to the lota Mu chapter. Lambda Che started the year by raising $1,400 for the Hillcrest Chil- dren ' s Home during their annual Watermelon Bust. The year con- tinued on a high note as Lambda Chi teamed with Zeta Tau Alpha to win the homecoming float contest. Senior Deke Miller was nominated as the football homecoming king candidate. During the basketball season, Lambda Chi got purple to capture the spirit contest sponsored by Pur- ple Pride. Myron Werner shared the spotlight as he was honored as the baskerball homecoming king. The spring quarter opened as Lambda Chi, the reigning champs combined with Chi Omega to cap- ture second place in Musical Mad- ness. Also, the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Omega Easter egg hunt went over with a smash. Lambda Chi ' s swept all three places in the Air-Band contest presented by Hughes Hall, and placed fourth in the Big 39 Bike Race. The quarter ended with a bang as Lambda Chi, which won 7-of-14 events, grabbed the All-Sports trophy for the third consecutive year. Campus involvement, by Lamb- da Chi, has shown in Student Con- gress, officers in the Interfraternal Council and the student newspaper The Crescent . Thirty-eight men of Lambda Chi Alpha participated in inter-collegiate sports which in- cludes football, swimming, golf, and track. Lambda Chi ' s have also been honored as sweethearts in 3-of-4 sororities. The bond of Christian brother- hood will continue next year with Brad Reysz elected as President and Neal Tucker as Vice-President. 160 Greeks Greeks 161 Sisters of the Laurel: Row 1 : BJ. Conley, Marnetta Oakerson, Terri George, June Reckabough, Row 2: Judi Barter, Barb Montalbano, Marilyn Coffman, Kim Wilke, Deana Maskell, Lisa Poulter, Dawn Pendergast, Janet Martin, Tanja Hoffman, Theresa Welch, Lisa Clark, Janet Taber, Jana Hocking, Angie Ginther, Kelley Kinkade, Carrie Mixon, Marni Libet, Row 3: Maureen Fitzmaurice, Lisa Feneck, Denise Hayworth, Anda Kupsis, MaryBeth Winburn, Stacy Murphree, Kathy Koors, Michelle Knapp, Kristi Fuhrman, Shelley Markstiery, Gale Watrins, Row 4: Marti Burt, DeAnn Pennella, Dori Huff, Diana C. Kapnas, Mary Dillon, Erin Ransey, Debbie Leonhardt, Beth Slomka, Lynnea Brumbaugh, Jewel Carter, Row 5: Judy LaGrange, Jennifer O ' Brian, Jina Small, Betsy Thalmann, Amy Manning, Carol Watler, Sherry Knepp, Danine Kostyo, Laura Hart, Trina Baker, Stacy Muench. Greeks 1 63 PHI KAPPA TAO The Delta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau began the year on a pos- itive note. Just before returning to GE the chapter was honored with the Maxwell Award — a national fra- ternity award for chapter excellence. Phi Tau was as usual, involved in many activities. Phi Tau Phi Mu placed second in fall Homecoming float competition, and Brother Joe Dash was second runner-up in Homecoming King competition. In Musical Madness, Phi Tau teamed with AOPi to produce Family Feudin . The efforts paid off, with a third-place finish. Phi Tau also par- ticipated in the annual Big 39 Bike Race. In the area of philanthropic activi- ties, Phi Tau was strong. Phi Tau collected more canned goods than any other organization for AOPi ' s Jesse James Day, benefitting the Evansville Blind Association. In Zeta ' s philanthropy. Big Man on Campus, Phi Tau participated, with brother Chuck Jones placing sec- ond runner up. Phi Tau entered the games com- petition of Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, a philanthropy for a local char- ity. Phi Tau took both first and sec- ond in games competition. Of course, Phi Tau ' s own philanthropy, Phi Tau Derby, was the biggest suc- cess of the year for the chapter. Last year, over $8,000 was raised for the American Cancer Society — the single largest amount ever raised by a campus organization. This year, Phi Tau Derby raised more than $10,000, Breaking last year ' s record. Campus activities was also an im- portant area for Phi Tau. Chapter members belonged to many differ- ent organizations, including the campus newspaper. Purple Pride, Student Orientation Leaders, Cheerleading, and Student Con- gress. Also, Phi Tau ' s have recently been chosen to the positions of Stu- dent Association President and men ' s campus Intramural Director. The chapter is winding down in anticipation of summer vacation, but all look towards the fall in eager anticipation of a strong rush effort. 164 Greeks Greeks 165 PHIMG PHI MG Row 1 Left to Right: Donna Schoaff, Beth Will, Holly Roszak, Melodie Thomas, Ana Brenner, Beth Minton, Lynda Schauss, Cindy Byer, Kristi Cornels- sen. Row 2: Kim Stinson, Karla Miller, Lori Howard, Elizabeth Miley — President, Lisa Schauss — Secretary, Sylvia Young — Panhellenic Rep., Mary Oerter — Membership Director, Beth McFadin — Vice President, Mancy Menke — Treasur- er, Kerry Morris — Pledge Trainer, Stacey Thieman, Krista McGee, Pam Etienne. Row 3: Marti Miley, Kim Miller, Anita Scheidler, Tina Wissner, Sarah Thacker, Lisa Patberg, Tami Mitchell, Shelly Feightner, Lisa Crecelius, Julie Chastain, Lynnea Brumbaugh, Molly Heddleson, Laura McTighe, Donna L. Cravens, Gayle Patter- son. Row 4: Melissa Copp, Denise Schopper, Lisa Culiver, Andrea Demas, Michele Beller, Danine Kostyo, Theresa Welch, Mary Ann Shelton, Felicia Meridith, Stacy Chappell, Julie Zielinski, Kelli Glrich, Mary Anne Hufnagel, Diane Kuhlman, Leslie Hill. 166 Greeks Beginning on that hectic first day of rush wori shop, the women of Phi Mu knew they had lots to look for- ward to. Greeting each other in their newly redecorated suite, the Phi Mus got set for another exciting year. They weren ' t to be disappointed. Fall quarter began with the wel- coming of 29 new sisters. Two of these Phis, Trisha Hard and Michele Beller danced to top honors in the Sig-Ep-A-Go-Go, following Formal Pledging and Parent ' s Banquet. No fall would be complete without Homecoming, during which the Phi Mus and the Phi Taus paired to build a winning float, and Homecoming candidate Lori Howard was voted second runner-up. The weekend festivities ended with a foot-stompin barn dance. Success followed the Phi Mus during Winter Week as spir- ited sisters won the Spirit contest and cheered Angle Garrison on as queen. The Phi Mus stayed in close touch with their sisters on other college campuses with a surprise visit to the Hanover College chapter, planned by the Phis for their big sisters. Meet- ing in Indianapolis with other Indi- ana chapters and alums. Phi Mus exchanged ideas and songs during State Day. Enthusiasm continued with a spring Phi class of seven and partic- ipation with the Si-Eps in Musical Madness. Phi Mu worked also to raise money for their philanthropy Project Hope. During the year Phi Mu also aided in raising funds for Gnicef, American Cancer Society, and Arc. To end the year on a successful note. Phi Mu received the Panhel- lenic Most Improved GPA Award and Intramural Sportsmanship Award. Greeks 1 67 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Row 1 : Brad Plotrowski, Chris Pierce, Matt Kemmelling, Dan Jackson, Mark Brickman, Chuck Dauenport, Jason Greenberg, Row 2: Jon Gugin, Shawn Crouch, Neck Procter, Terry Brown, Jeff Foster, Greg Fulks. 170 Greeks SISTERS OF MINERVA Sisters of Minerva: Row 1: Gayle Patterson, Paula Walter, Jill Moore, Cathy Pingalore, Sue Thompson, Row 2: Mary Dwenger, Jamie Kappos, Faith Eden- field, Row 3: Tara Johnson, Kris Ricketts, Stephanie Mowatt, Janet Mason, Cathy Guenther, Beth Sullivan, Kelly Shourds, Row 4: Susan Fuhrman, Christy Guy, Cathy Mathis, Rachel Butterfield, Maggie Huckubee, Julie Harmon. Greeks 1 7 1 Greeks 1 73 SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: Rich Rainey, Darreyl Straub, Greg Mudd, Bob Grezegrek, Second Row: Nick INeff, Dave Tepool, Miles Mann, Kurt Sterns, Back: Mile Mills, Robert Breeze, Larry Flaver, Richy Engel, Brian Straub, Tom Chases, Doug Hines, Stuve Mudd. 174 Greeks First Row: Joyce Walton, Wendy Erickson, Julie Rhodes, Kristy Gmber, Second Row: Mickey Mannel, Kimm Arnett, Kim Cariechoff, Chris Beard, Chriss Kolls, Bindy Miller, Grace Hawks, Bev Beard, Beth Tepool. Greeks 175 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The 1 983-84 school year proved to be another busy and successful one for the men of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. They opened the year with the largest fall pledge class among the five fratemity-26. For their commu- nity service project, the fall pledge class participated in the Big Brother Little Brother program by adopting young men from Evansville inner- city. In October, Sig-Ep particated with Phi Mu in their annual trick-or- treat for GNICEF; this Sig-Ep Phi Mu effort raised the most money in the tri-state area. Also during this month, Sig-Ep held its annual Sig- Ep-A-GO-GO in the Great Hall; in the dance competition Phi Mu came out on top. As the fall quarter came to an end, Sig-Ep participated in homecoming activities. In the race for homecoming king, David Tepool came in close second place. Also, Sig-Ep came in 3rd place in the float-building contest by being teamed-up with Chi Omega. With all the activities participated in, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon still found time to study, and were rewarded by receiving the highest G.P.A. among all groups on campus. As Winter quarter began, Sig-Ep participated in many activities. The chapter took part in Operation City Beautiful, held three campus, par- ticipated in Zeta Tau Alphas B.M.O.C. contest, a fathers weekend, held 3 date parties, along with 3 sorority mixers. The Sig-Eps took on Operation City Beautiful as their Winter philantrophic event, in which the entire chapter helped in the effort to clean up Evansville. They were rewarded in their effort by being asked to participating in a television public service announce- ment. The Sig-Eps had three men participate in ZTAs B.M.O.C. con- test. Miles Mann, David Tepool, and Gregg Mudd; the contest was won by David Tepool. The Sig-Eps ended their winter quarter with their annual SPF House Rock campus party. During Spring quarter they saw many years of hard work culminate with the plans for their new house being finalized. The $550,000 house will be the first house built on the new fraternity complex; con- struction will begin during this sum- mer. Sig-Ep topped off their school year with a victory in the annual Big 39 bike race; along with this, all four members of the first team were chosen to the all-star bike team. 176 Greek TAa KAPPA EPSILON 180 Greeks ZETA TAG ALPHA ZETA TAG ALPHA Row 1 Left to Right: Sherri Rueger, Kim Bailey, Avis Kizemp, Valarie Raber — Secretary, Lori Nicholson — President, Sandy Sieg — Member- ship, Sandy Edson — Social, Amy Nolen — House, Jenny Holman. Row 2: Brenda Bumb, Robin Franz, Tina Cole, Jacquie Bunch — Vice President, Karla Hahn — Panhellenic, Kimberly Killock — Historian, Greta Darlage — Director of Pledge Programming, Terri Hayhurst — Treasurer, Bernie Welch — Ritual, Kathy Combs, Denise Fronckiewicz, Linda Babcock. Row 3: Stacey Snowden, Michelle Hartman, Pam Swaim, Donna Dayton, Beth Berner, Nancy Hayduk, Elizabeth Schrock, Jennifer Doty, Suzy Henning, Carol Diehl, Jode Decker, Dee Stevens, Teresa Mastromauro, Debbie Fehribach, Jill Greiwe, Kindra Miller, Sharon Stephens. 182 Greeks This year, as in past years, Zeta Tau Alpha has participated in and sponsored many excellent events on campus and within the commu- nity. As the celebration of their 20th anniversary approaches, the wom- en of Zeta Alpha Chapter look for- ward to futher continuation of suc- cessful and active involement on the University of Evansville campus. In the fall, Zeta Tau Alpha took first place in the Lambda Chi Water- melon Bust activities and also teamed up with the men of Lambda Chi to win the first place trophy for Fall Homecoming Float display. The Zetas also participated in the Tau Kappa Epsilon Volleyball Tour- nament, taking second place in the games. Success continued through the winter quarter as the women of Zeta Tau Alpha presented the first annual Big Man On Campus (B.M.O.C.) beauty pagent. Candidates nomi- inated by the fraternities, sororities and other campus organizations com- prised the line-up of notable men on campus. Money from this phil- anthropic project was donated to EARS, the Evansville Association for Retarded Citizens. Zeta involvement in the spring in- cluded participation in the Little 39 Bike Race and Phi Kappa Tau Der- by. In closing out the year, Zeta Tau Alpha was presented with the award of Most Panhellenic Spirit , thru nomination by the other sororities on the G. of E. campus. Greeks 1 83 ZETA TAa ALPHA 184 Greek Dorm life-a part of college that is in almost every student ' s life. The excitement of being away from home, meeting new people, gaining independence makes studies a bit more bearable. For some, it will be the first time away from home. For others, it has become a routine. Each year is different. There are people, a variety of personalities. new roomates, and more experi- ences to be shared. These experi- ences can range from sharing a midnight pizza to doing laundry. For the veterans, Harpers is still the same, interesting. The food al- ways tastes original and has in- teresting names. For the newcom- ers, however, this part of dorm life is yet to be discovered. But remember. V Domino ' s has fast and free delivery. Living in the dorm offers many opportunities. Throughout the year, activities include intramurals, par- ties, dances, Musical Madness, the Bike Race, picnics, and the list goes on. Dorm life — what would college be without it? Perhaps . . . empty. Dorms 1 89 B R E N T A N O FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS Row 1: Diana Macys, Stephanie Lee, Tonja Ferber, Kathleen Fornoff, Dana Redman, Marjorie Elliot, Christine Forchetti. Row 2: Dorothy Haas, Lisa Lanam, Bev Beard, Patricia Chandler, Carole Albaugh, Ruth Aker. Row 3: Tina Ross, Amy Spittler, Kim Williams, Karen Olsson, Mindy Parrish, Lisa Keith, Rene Arsenauit. HALL Left: Studying — Always trying to catch a quiet moment. Below Left: Party time!! Second floor resi- dent try to see how many people can fit on a bed. Below: Being in Musical Madness can bring out the baby in anyone. THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS Row 1: Barbara Haworth, Yvonne Eschman, Martha Yager, Barb Rennie, Dana Partenheimer, Martha Ortegon, Pam Grimes, Julie Ruttkar, Kelly Osher, Jill Kauffman, Julie Baldwin. Row 2: Jeanne Marie Groene, Lisa Deal, Lottie Lammott, Melissa Buller, Sylvia Young, Meg Pastier. Row 3: Beth Rupp, Tina Reine, Carol Ambrose, Beth Swanger, Betsy Thaumann, Tami Tevault, Kay Sichting, Barbara Woolard, Ellen Trapp, Karen Beebe, Margaret Cooper. Dorms 191 Top — FIRST FLOOR Row 1 : Steve Kroger, John McCracken, Doug Daily. Row 2: Shawn Weatherholt, Robert Weber, Scott Terranella, Christopher Powell, Robert Earhart, David Elston, Matt Fasano, Robert Price, Robert Szurgot, Jonathan Kirkman. Middle — SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Ryan Roberts, Paul Schafer, Gregg Gruelich, Michael McPherson, Dwaine Bashor. Row 2: Kirk Works, Ken Braam, Pat- rick Miller, Joseph Batta, Keith Houser, Jay Lynch. Row 3: Ronald Schroeder, Brian Quinn, Ronald McRae, Robert Kippenbrock, Lance Like, Robert Phelps. Row 4: Chris Lannan, Ronald Baldwin, Greg- ory Johnson, Robert Denison, Todd Marshall, Todd Muncy, Jim LaGrange, Anthony MIynarzyk. Bottom — THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Jeff Juscik, Matt Lowry, Bill Marsh, Marc Yonker. Row 2: Bob Frank, Matt Prasek, Henry Jernigan, Jim Wimsatt, Alfred Issa- co. Row 3: Ralph Morgan, Doug Cochran, Mark Stewart, Brad Schneider, Jim Horlock, Taylor Bryant, Troy Breedlove, Dan Richardson, Dave Dickerson, Terry Beck. Row 4: Dan Fleck, Kelly Morris, Steve Skowbo, Kevin Feldman, Gregg Watson, Tod Miller. Row 5: Gregg Thompson, Richard Gamblin, Tim Mun- dell, Paul Hogle, Troy Hauer, Willie Morris, John Even- son, John CJpshaw, Mike Douglas. 192 Dorms Anderson. Row 3: Tim Maas, Pete Paris, Lanny Sproull, Kenneth Ferree, Rob Walker, Jerry Fife. Row 4: Les Zittcus, Mike Bobek, Byron Graham. Dwaine Basher prepares the turkeys for the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Run. Resident Assistants Davies Bellamy Head Resident Scott Terranella First Floor Gregg Greulich Second Floor Dan Richardson Third Floor Tim Coomer Fourth Floor Officers Dan Richardson President Kirk Waiz Vice-President Brad Roseberry Secretary Dwaine Bashor Social Director Ron Tanner Social Director Jeff Juscik Atheletic Director Duncan McGrew Atheletic Director Dorms 1 93 f I I G H E S Officers Tracy Nemeth President Stephen Berry Vice-President Penny Zahrn Vice-President Laura Swartz Treasurer Christy McClure Secretary David Kuykendall Atheletic Director Jennifer Zoiadz Atheletic Director Hughes Hall residents show how much fun Army Games can be in Musical Madness. Top Left — BASEMENT MAFIA Row 1: Bobby Shields, Mike Fierst, Valerie Edwards, Cam Castelluc- cio, Kelly Glotzbach, Dawn Ligon, Rich Williams. Row 2: Mark Mulfur, Johannes Shute, Bryan Block, Janine Ruzga, Lisa McClellan, Paula Fuquay, Leon Gallahar, Sue Schultz, Angel Cruz, Mike Herald. Row 3: Ann Grider, Debbie Fulton, Sary Doyle, Lynette Fields, Kim Miller, Beth Adams. Bottom Left — FIRST FLOOR Row 1 : John Linck, Kathy Murray, Linda Root, Katie VanDerHagen, Stefano Cantaboni, Diana Dietz. Row 2: Jose Simonet, Bill Mills, Jeff Rumsey, Robin Carlson, Barry Freeman, Thom Johnson, Sharon Fett, Dave McLain, Cindy Link, Denise Koscielniak, Debbie Ba- jovich, Claire Schroeder, Brenda Mailer. Row 3: Tim Stokes, Brenda Conley, Kyle Campbell, Dave Sparks, Lisa Rice, Tony Jackson, Rick Dawson, Billy Joe Mas- ters, David Nightingale, Mike Baum. Row 4: Reed Johnson, Tim Reed, Rick Colangelo, Tim Ferree, Steve Bravelle, Tom Mueller. 194 Dorms Resident Assistants Brent Hawkins Head Resident Sue Schultz Basement Ken Castelluccio Basennent Robin Carlson First Floor Reed Johnson First Floor Tracy Nemeth Second Floor Joe Battiato Second Floor Randy Eccles Second Floor Penny Zahrn Third Floor Bob Bowman Third Floor Dave Kuykendall Third Floor H A L L Top — SECOND FLOOR Row 1 : Steve Moore, Renee Roosevelt, Dale Panoushek, Susan Cummins, Melody Saberlhaus. Row 2: Richard Schanake, Joe Battiato, Jeff Garrison, Greg Houck, Ken Beul, Tom Hock, Dar- ren Rye, Robert Bone. Row 3: Randy Dannenfelsher, Angelo Deogracias, Cathy Crabtree, Gregg Madsen, Steve Berry, Roger Mullen, Ed Culpepper. Bottom — THIRD FLOOR Row 1 : Mike Martin, Francisco Mag- giori, Tim Reuning, Andre Purnawan, LeAnn McMichael, Debbie Deganutti, Julie Swartz, Alan Orth, Tricia Tuttle, Mary Dillon. Row 2: Gene Ritter, Reel Hughes, Eric Donovan, Tim Bartusch, Dave Zurliene, Adrian Jones, Rob Jimenez, Merrill Osterman, Bryon Scott, Wayne Voss, Jeff Flick, DeAnn Pennelea, Penny Zahrn, Jill Cox, Laura Swartz, Bob Borich, Brent Brink- ley, Brian Nicol, Joel Padfield, Ed Miemann, Richard Spears, Sean Pack, Bob ' Bowman. Row 3: Alan Rud- dell, Mark Drain, Mike Sperruzza, Bob Studor, Ralph Zavolta, Darren Wood, Scott Randall, Louis Feagons, Dave Kuykendall, Meg Shinouda, Vincent Weath- erington. Dorms 195 M O O R E H A L L Resident Assistants Qhadah Mahmoud Head Resident June Rickabaugh First Floor Jewel Carter First Floor Mary Ann Shelton Second Floor Cheryl Dragoo Second Floor Marissa Pol Third Floor Kim Lyndon Third Floor Officers Tamar Whitted President Cyndy Robertson Secretary Jeanne Clark Treasurer Fran Stander Intramural Director Kim Lyndon Social Director Barb Montablauo Public Relations Maria Pepmeier Residence Hall Council Teresa Engeman Residence Hall Council Julie Tutewiler Chaplain Right: Even Easter bunnies can be found at the annual Halloween party for faculty children. Below: Director Kim Lyndon feels the thrill of victory as Moore and Morton take first place in Musical Madness. 196 Dorms Top — BASEMENT AND FIRST FLOOR Row 1 : Tina Gutierrez, Angela Fletcher, Denise Tinker. Row 2: Lori Reeder, Evette Murphy, Mary Sneyd, Robin O ' Neal. Row 3: Carolynn Clark, Debra Colbert, Jenny Delaney, Linda Meeker. Row 4: Miriam McKinney, Lena Smith, Jacqui (Jnsworth, Linda Christman. Middle — SECOND FLOOR Row 1 : Mindy Fine, Bob- bie James, Joan Downen, Chris Reiner. Row 2: Lori Greenside, Donna Svets, Debra Barrett, Susan Burton. Row 3: Anne Reed, Marilyn Lumpkin, Mary Ann Shel- ton, Laura Endres, Karen Bickham. Row 4: Anita Gen- try, Theresa Niehaus. Bottom — THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Lisa Owens, Ruth Neumann, Patty Bower, Pam Kalanick, Stacy Jones. Row 2: Becky Smith, Linda Healy, Amy Hyatt, Tamar Whitted, Michele Webb. Row 3: Julie Tutewiler, Janet Heidenreich, Elizabeth Skola, Marnetta Oakerson, Marissa Poi. Dorms 197 Top — FIRST FLOOR Row 1 : Beth Ooley, Isha, Barb Harrison, Kim Welker, Susan Braun, Rosie Redden. Row 2: Lisa Sullivan, Connie Zeece, Krista Stuteville, Shirley Boyd, Susan Harvey, Kathy Campbell, Lori Whitesell. Middle — SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Michele Pether- ick, Marni Libet, Joan Loepker, Lovly Haygood, Lisa Goodman. Jane Bums. Ann Feller, Gioia Andrews. Row 2: Maggie Huckabee. Rachel Butterfield, Juanita DeCalonne, Melissa Miller, Sylvia Smith, Cheri Men- del.Bottom — FOURTH FLOOR Row 1 : Sarah Miller, Inge Tooren, Jenny Epplen, Karen Mcintosh. Row 2: Doris Smith, Cindy Streicher, Eve Werling, Jana Mooney, Vicki Grabarek, Jana Freed, Katrina Baker, Kathy Tanner. 198 Dorms Resident Assistants Linda Carmody Head Resident Susie Braun First Floor Cheri Mendel Second Floor Kari Huseth Third Floor Vicki Grabarek Fourth Floor Officers Kelley Campbell President Kim Welker Vice-President Cindy Streicher Treasurer Jana Mooney Secretary Mary Kay Donovan Historian Leann Beabout IM Director Kari Huseth Assistant IM Director Beth Slomka .... Residence Hall Council Vicki Grabarek . . . Residence Hall Council THIRD FLOOR Clockwise from left: Kari Huseth, Amy Kuzmanoff, Lisa Poulter, Karen Chang, Cheri Wilson, Donna Edge, Kristi Patterson, Jennifer O ' Brian, Mau- reen Fitzmaurice, Robin Weatherford, Diann Burke, Susan Dixon, Donna Dayton, Melissa Lewis, Gale Wat- kins, Julie Braun, Holly Hall, Dawn Pendergast, Carrie Nixon, Paula Wolter, Melissa Summers, Cindy Elliott. Above: Charging around the corner is the Morton bike team. The team placed second in the Little 39. Right: Here comes Santa Claus right into the annual Morton Christmas party. STGDENT ASSOCIATION Every accepted and enrolled student (graduate and undergraduate) shall be a member of the University of Evansville Student Association. The executive officers of Student Association shall be the President of Student Association, the Vice President of Activities, and the Vice President of Academics. Lisa Akers, STCJDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT. 202 Activities Jacquie King, Student Association Vice President of Activities. Beth McFadin, Student Association Vice President of Academics. Activities 203 STUDENT CONGRESS 204 Activities STUDENT CONGRESS Row 1 left to right: Beth McFadin, Marilyn Borst, Albert Jones, Kimberly Arnett, Lisa Akers, Row 2: Victor Reyes, Nancy Hanna, Lisa Clark, Adrian Jones, Sharon Provance, Brenda White, Tambria Wood, Robert Webb, Missy Fenneman, Sally Campbell, Sara Nussmeier Row 3: Cyndy Palmer, Brent Hendon, Bryon Scott, Shawn Crouch, Roger Mullen, Ron Schroeder, Kirk Waiz, Sylvia Young, Wm. Kevin Brooks, Miles Mann. Activities 205 Union Board Gnion Board is the governing body of all University related student activities. The purpose of Union Board is to provide a cultural, social and recreational program to help students blend free time and educational time in the best way possible. 206 Activities CJNION BOARD Row 1 Left to Right: Marcia Eilerman, Khaled Abu-Taqa. Row 2: Barb Woolard, Lottie Lammott, Valarie Edwards, Lynette Fields, Debbie Trotter, Carla Stauss, Jacquie King, Row 3: Cheryl Dragoo, Ann Grider, Kim Miller, Sonia Brown, Sylvia Smith, Row 4: Victor Reyes, Any Boyd, Roger Mullen, Audrey Cole, Brian Scott. Activities 207 Crescent First Row: Valerie Elliot, Lisa Clark, Lisa Hayes, Debbie Harnold. Second Row: Todd Napier, Mark Davis, Greg Pence, Sally Camp- bell. 208 Activities We ' re done! Take it to Henderson! (Lisa Hayes, editor) Okay! What does everyone want? I ' m going on a diet Coke run to the library! (Valerie Elliot, managing editor) Help me think of a headline! (Todd Napier, news editor) 1 can tell Mr. Gregory ' s been here, 1 can smell his pipe. (Sally Campbell, copy editor) Hasn ' t Casa Gallardo brought in their ad yet? (Lisa Clark, advertising manager) Tuesdays were made for Michelob (Greg Pence, sports editor) The Crescent continued its tradition of re- porting on OE and local events. This marked the fourth year in a row the weekly newspaper was judged Division II Newspaper of the Year by the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. The staff was inexperienced and young, but quickly learned from their mistakes. Each Tuesday evening Crescent staffers gathered in the production facilities located in the basement of the Gnion Building to begin the task of laying out the paper. Staying up until 2 a.m. and getting up at 8 a.m. to finish work was not uncommon. (Hence the justification for Greg ' s favorite remark.) Despite the x-acto fights, broken equipment, and missing stories, the Crescent faithfully appeared on campus ev- ery Thursday as scheduled. 1983-84 AWARDS HtVlsfst!) ) V jf ,!4it,, New Albany, IrwSana r Activities 209 The LinC ' s Editorial Staff: Nancy Hanna: Managing Editor, Business Manager, Greek Section Editor. Greta Darlage: Senior Section and Faculty Section Editor. Lona Lee: Dorms Editor. J.R. Bueno: Sports Editor. Jose Simonet: Photo Editor. Cyndy Palmer: Editor in Chief. Jac- quie P. King: Activities Editor. The LinC staff this year was un- usual just because there was one!! While ironing out problems con- tinued to be an ongoing task of the Editor, once solved the staff worked well together. The late nights, or should I say the early mornings were always the most productive ses- sions. I ' m sure Jacquie and Nancy can verify that. Being a LinC staff member is not easy. The name LinC often brought questions of when the LinC ' s would be in, what about my group etc. All groups were given notice of when group pictures were being taken and what information was needed by our staff members to accurately cover the group. Unfortunately not every group is covered as well as it could have been, but mind reading was not listed as a requirement to be a LinC staff member. A special thanks goes out to Jeanlne Ruzga and Donna Svets for all the typing and general tasks they performed to make this 53rd vol- ume of the LinC what It Is. All of us here at the LlnC hope this book has captured some of your favorite memories on it ' s pages. It is a book for all students we hope our efforts are appreciated. 210 Activities WUEV WGEV Roe 1 left to right: Steve Marriott; Tally Wayne; Peter Gude; Scott Powell; Ralf Zavolta; ROW 2: Steve Daum; Barb Woolard; Jason Greenberg; Amy Wolford; ROW 3: Mike Douglas; Sylvia Young; Jon Klotz; Randy Eccles; Robert Borich; Rick Baggett. 212 Activities Activities 213 214 Activities Activities 2 1 5 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row 1 left to right: Marilyn Boust, Joe Bausch, Debbie Titzer. Row 2: Jean Beckman — Advisor, Micheal Murnan, Steve Barnett, Brian Wannemuehler. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS Row 1 left to right: Carol Reinforth, Patty Chambliss, Karen Adams, Dale Panoushek, Jennifer Claudfelta, Susan Kline, Tom Zumwalt, Row 2: Robert Borst, Robert Earhart, Gary Redman, Steve Tate, Larry Buickel, James Stout, Dan Query, Steve Kuehl, Row 3: Scott Willis, Mark Sloan, Bob Riedford, Barry Schaar, Brian Owens, Rick Mason. 216 Activities AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: Karen Kopp, Richard Colangelo, Emily Reisinger, Row 2: Lyndia Gehres, Dr. Wm. Hartsaw, Laurie Behpoor, Mark Goedl, Greg Braselton, Gregg Grealich, Row 4: Bob Weber, Kirk Waiz, Cathi Crabtree, Row 5: Eugene Spindier, David SeidI, Ron Kremer, Row 6: Brad Chapman, Angelo Deogracias, Todd Bolin, Publio Saiaverra SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Row 1 left to right: Greg Brasehon, Cathi Crabtree, Row 2: Roger Tance, Karen Kopp, Row 3: Lyndia Gehres, Lanny Sproull, Laurie Behpoor, Row 4: Mark Goedl, Dr. Wm. Hartsay — Advisor, Gregg Greulich, Row 5: Bob Weber, David SeidI, Kirk Waiz, Row 6: Angelo Deogracier, Richard Colangelo, Todd Bolin. Activities 2 1 7 ACETTES ACETTES Row 1 Left to Right: Amy Harrawood, Shauna Evenson, Row 2: Michele Beller, Ellen Peter, Caron Cast, Denise King, Row 3: JoDee Arvin, Barb Haworth. Cheerleaders Bottom: Beth Rupp, Beth Sitzman Second Row: Melinda Fischer Captain, Laura Amich Captain Third Row: Tim Spisak, Liz Jackson, Beth Briley, Kelly Jochum, Shelly Feightner, Denise Jochum, Jeff Rumsey Fourth Row: Richard Ludwig 21 8 Activities MORTOR BOARD MORTOR BOARD Row 1 left to right: Carrie Kalb, Kathy Swengel, Bernie Welcii, Vici i Grabarei , Teresa Allison, Terri Shepherd, Row 2: Debbie Titzer, Aleta Smith, Elizabeth Miley, Carol Diehl, Carolyn Switzer, Karen Adanns, Row 3: Dr. William Morrison — Advisor, Debra Jenkins, Rob Louks, Adrian Jones, Mancy Menke. BLUE KEY BLGE KEY Row 1 left to right: Carrie Kalb, Kathy Swengel, Elizabeth Miley, Anne Powell, Kim Carichoff, Vicki Grabarek, Teresa Allison, Row 2: Debbie Titzer, Emily Reisinger, Aleta Smith, Elise Rose, Nancy Menke, Carol Diehl, Carolyn Switzer, Row 3: Debra Jenkins, Cindy Stricklin, Lorin Holmes, Julie Krems, Robin Town, Dan Richardson. Activities 219 220 Activities STUDENT FOUNDATION Front Row: Brian Wannemueher, Joe Bausch, Marilyn Borst, Martha Yager, Shauna Evenson, Carrie Kalb, Patty Dick, Anne Weidner, advisor. Second Row: Debbie Titzer, Joe Battiato, Steve Berry, Jackie Studer, Ann Coker, Bethi Forney, Debra Jenkins, Tiiird Row: Daniel Kincaid, Larry Fowler, Tom Matheny, Steve Barnett. Fourth Row: Bindy Miller, Carol Diehl, Anne Hudson, Ron Schroeder PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB V PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB Row 1 left to right: John Lismon, Row 2: Sherry Knepp, Linda Brinkman, Penny Eahrn, Martha Yager, Carmen Bruner, Marty Chaney, Row 3: Jeanette Renn, Lori Kivela, Terry Mitchell, Julie Hubert, Linda May, Lesa Fredle, Row 4: Fred, Anda Kupsis, Dianne Beadle, Cathy Gillespie, Perian Sharp, Amy Manning, Johan Kuitsie, Jina Small. Activities 221 OUTWARD BOUND Outward Bound Left to Right: Row 1 Tricia Zagray, Deborah Shoup, Beth Stacy, Abby Sell, Karen Syphers, Ruth Baker, Carla Stauss, Lynette Fields; Row 2: Carol Ambrose, Lynette Hose, Jane Burns, Teresa Washington, Marilyn Lumpkin, Lisa McKinney, Lynea Brumbaugh; Row 3: Darren Wood, Rich Crowe, Mark Presscott, Wendell Hose, Ike Germain, Scott Johnson, Andrea Mason, Jennifer Sowers, Barb Phillips, Beth Chapman, Thom Johnson. KAPPA CHI Kappa Chi: First Row: Carla Stauss, Lisa McKinney, Patty Bower, Beth Swanger, Deborah Shoup, Amy Limberg, Thom Johnson. Second Row: Sarah Miller, Dawn Johnston, Ruth Eaker, Susan Fowler, Shelly Webb, Donna Isard, Marilyn Lumpkin, Carol Ambrose, Anne Waltman. Third Row: Dr. Phil Ott, Tricia Zagray, Debbie Gentry, Susan Crowley, Susan Harvey, Doug Deisher, Howard Boles, Teresa Mastromauro. Fourth Row: Kurt Stone, Barbara Phillips, Scott Watson, Paul Hogle, Henry Hendricks, Mark Prescott, Dr. R. Wayne Perkins. KAPPA MG EPSILON KAPPA MG EPSILOM Row 1 Left to Right: Emily Reisinger, Dale Panoushek, Joe Bausch, Duane Broline, Row 2: Gerard Talatinian, Blake Middleton, Susan Kline, David Belanger, Row 3: T, Alex Lee, Steve Gravelle, Dan Query, Brian Owens, Gary Redman. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Society of Women Engineers ROW 1 Left to Right: Sally Jarvis; Lisa Hahn, Lydia Gehres; ROW 2: Emily Riesinger; Susan Jarvis; Cindy Dewig; ROW 3 Susan Kline; Karen Adams Activities 223 BLACK STGDENT UNION BLACK STGDENT GNION Row 1 Left to Right: Valarie Edwards, Adrienne Jones, Debbie Trotter, Row 2: Jewel Carter, Conrad Gordon, Carolyn Clark, Trudie Milton. 224 Activities INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB Row 1 Left to Right: Koetae Theofylactos, Prakash Chhabria, Margot Fuller, Kay Pechin, Mary McCarthy, Tina Forminsano, Hamid Elmi, Khaled Abu-Taqa, Row 2: Imad Al-Naqib, Kwesi Amoa-Awuah, Jonathan Katz, Yaacov Daniel, Idrus Mohd Satha, Amir Hamzah, M. Amin, Behrooz Shokati, Roberto Hattiello, Attila Comert, Victor Jose Reyes. Activities 225 MUSIC THERAPY MUSIC THERAPY Row 1 left to right: Jennifer Beasiey, Pat Fleszewsi i, Abby Sell, Row 2: Ann Kirkman, Barbara Har rison, Isha, Sammy Hargrove, Row 3: Kristy Wilson, Ann Coker, Bebbie Lippay, Carrie Kalb, Row 4: Sherry Morton, Julie Baldwin, Janet Gipson. 226 Activities Activities 227 STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION SiaDENT ART ASSOCIATION Row 1 Left to Right: Tammy Moore, Donna Isard, Joanne Kutschke, Michelle Lubbus, Row 2: Mark McCormick, Cathy Schenkel, Patrick McLaughlin, Greg Britt, Susan Schultz. PERSONNEL CLGB PERSONNEL CLGB Row 1 Left to Right: Shari Musgrave, Ane Mante, Nettsie Manning, Dave Haines, Row 2: Pete Paris, John Dreske, Daniel Jackson, Robert Green, Robert Grzegorek, Ron Faust. 228 Activities PHI KAPPA DELTA PHI KAPPA DELTA ROW 1 Left to Right: Carrie Nixon, Charles A. Wooding, Advisor, Maria T. Sanchez; ROW 2: Sylvia M. Smith, Darrel Healy; Kimberly Livers; Row 3: Janet L. Crowdus; Barbara Dagen; Deborah Trotter; ROW 4: Lisa Agers; Anita Gentry, Christine Hill; ROW 5: Kim Geisler, Cathy Slaten; Beth Briley; Beth Mcfadin DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA PI Row 1 left to right: Joyce Schroering, Tammy Wulff, Joe Battiato, Beth Will, Peggy Braun, Cindy Prow, Row 2: Valarie Raber, Lynn Tate, Anne Reed, Janie Tedrow, Karen Syphers, M. Terri Pereira, Treva Wright, Angela Jordon, Row 3: Jackie Bunch, Mary Naes, Jeanne Clark, Teresa Wade, Christine Hill, Wanda Bell, Nancy Menke, Lori Titzer, Grace Walters, Victor Reyes, Row 4: Larry Fowler, Nick Neff, Dave Haines, Steve Bugg, Lori Newcom, Andrea Borst, Vicky Selby, Row 5: David Nightingale, Jeff Foster, Brad May, Michael Mills 230 Activities ACCOGNTING CLUB ACCOGNTING CLUB Row 1 left to right: Joe Battiato, Sarah Whitman, Kim Seib, Susan Commias, Row 2: Gabby Daniel, Kim Carichoff, John Graham, Row 3: Carl Minton, Yvonne Beyer, Cindy Prow, Nancy Menke, Linda Larson, Kathy Alexander, Karen Dye, Pat Staback. MARKETING CLGB MARKETING CLUB Row 1 left to right: Janet Mueller, Cathy Guenther, Melody Smith, Anne Powell, Jana Hocking, Mary Mannix, Row 2: Ken Mcnamara, Dennis Harris, Karen Quinn, Sherrie Sensmeier, Martha Capin, Libby Perkins, Kathy Campbell, Curt Harris, Marge Elliot, Philip Anderson, Row 3: Jeff Foster, Chuck Jones, Jeff Roach, Kyle Stone, Micheal Mills, Jim Gretler. Activities 231 232 Activities 234 Activities A Tribute To The Bachelor Of Liberal Studies Students 238 Activities Row 1: Judi Edwards, Jana Havener, Bettye Hemby, Margaret Brooke. Row 2: James McMenaway, Ellen McMenaway, Ellyn Woods, Carole Leonhardt, Julia Ray, Clara Alexander, Jane Williams, Robert Elliot. Row 3: Robert Hary, Alan Alsop, Max Denton, Robert Daniels, T.M. Mapple, Jerry Clewlow. Activities 239 4M Faculty 241 President Of the University Dr. Wallace B. Graves Students often are inclined to think casually about their university yearbooks, to take them or leave them alone, so to speak. After all, events recorded in those yearbooks are still fresh in their minds. They see those people who ard pictured in yearbooks almost eve ry day on campus. But when 10 or 20 years have rolled by, those yearbooks become precious possessions. Classmates by then are scattered all over the world, and memories of faces and events begin to fade. University yearbooks provide records of life on campuses which cannot be found in any other documents. They are the histories of those who were the Uni- versity for one breif shining mo- ment and who made a permanent contribution to the character and worth of the institution. I hope every student will think about the LinC this way and will trea- sure their copies more and more each year of their lives. This LinC like all others, is dedicated to the students of the University Of Evans- ville for whom the University exists and through whom it lives. Best wishes to each of you now and al- ways. Wallace B. Graves President 242 Administration Vice President for Administration Mr. Robert E. Gallman Vice President for Development Mr. James W. Ladd Administration 243 Arthur B. Aarstad Political Science Ronald E. Adamson Political Science Jill Alden Admissions Con. Carmen Andrew School Of Education Dr. Ray W. Arensman School Of Business Peter Armstrong Dir. Of Residence Life Jean Beckman Chemistry Gene W. Bennett Math Allen B. Bess Accounting 244 Faculty Carolyn Johnson Student Life Center Jerry Kendall Geography Clark Klmberllng Math Bernice King Nursing Philip Kinsey Chemistry Robert Knott Math Edwin Lacy Music John R. Lakey Psychology Suzy Lantz Harlaxton Coordinator Faculty 7249 Carl W. Minton Accounting Hassan Mirshah School Of Business Dewey J. Moore School Of Education Sylvia Moore Academic Advising Bill Morrison Chemistry Hassan Mostafavi School Of Business Dan Niccum Assoc. Dir. Of Admissions Marilyn Noah-McGinnis Assoc. Dir. Of Admissions Dell P. Nussmeirer Asst. Dean Of School Of Business Faculty 251 Robert G. Oana Education Charles R. O ' Neal Marketing Karen J. Ott Biology Philip W. Ott Philosophy Millard L. Pace School Of Business Thornton Patberg V.P. Student Affairs Melba Patberg Math Bruce Paternoster Philosophy Kenneth Pool School Of Education 252 Faculty Closing 261 Don ' t Knock Something Till You ' ve Tried It! 1 have never worked on a yearbook staff before, but when I was told how much fun it is, well, what the hey. There was only one problem what do I do? Well, I started out as the Sports Editor, but some how I ended up as the Managing Editor and the Greek Section Edi- tor. No prob. There ' s a problem, the Business Manager has quit, and guess who has the job now? Business Manager a breeze, Managing Editor — did okay, Greek Section Editor — well let ' s just say 1 had a patient teacher to show me the ropes. Even with all the jobs, it was a lot of fun. I hope the Rookie didn ' t do too bad, remember it could have been worse. Chi-O I don ' t know what to say sisters, except I ' m very sorry. For two years I was a very active sister, you could count on me for anything and everything. Unfortunately this last year I was not. I know you counted on me and I let you down. Things changed in my life and I put a distance between Chi-O and myself, too much dis- tance. I realized later that I had time for both, but I didn ' t make the time. I hope others will learn from my mistake. Those special college days don ' t last forever, s o take advantage of them while you can. Moble Romans was another first for me. I have never waited on tables before or had I met a friend like Cynd. I ' m glad you enjoy going to the river as much as 1 do, with a six pack of Mic. Good and bad times, I wouldn ' t change the times together for anything: Noble Romans, Malibu, the Rocks, the LinC, the trips to Indy, the bars, camping out, Mesker Zoo, Brown County, and the kids, all fourteen. What are you doing?; Avery take good care of your mom; Kath and Anne I ' m waiting for my invitations; Bart and Phil you better take good care of the girls; Kath you never know when you might get a phone call or a visitor; How are you?; I didn ' t bring the police; Andrew Thomas Hanna, my little guy; Happy Mother ' s Day Ribs; Reggie, there will always be a special place in my heart for you!!; Lee, I might not of called or written but you ' re still in my thoughts; I will build my log cabin!!!!! Nancy Hanna 262 Closing From the Editor So much has happened in the last four years 1 find it hard to choose which events to comment on. When reading over other editor ' s statements I often wondered what made them think they were so important that they had to write page after page of their personal observations. Now I under- stand, it ' s not that editors are so important, it ' s just that there is a wealth of things to comment on in this world. 1 would like to thank Nancy for all her help this past year. To finally have a managing editor was a treasure in and of itself, but when the M.E. is your friend it makes yearbooking that much more fun. I guess working at Noble ' s did have a purpose. Mom, you know without you none of this would ' ve been possible. Your support and friendship has meant more to me than you ' ll ever know. The phone bills alone almost equal the tuition here. My education here at GE meant a lot to me and I am very thankful for the opportunity and all the help. Joann, Veria and Jan in Finan- cial Aid always came through for me, 1 thank you. Dr. Hartig you ' ll be missed by the University and especially by the students who knew they could come to you for help. Jay Albright, I never met you — however I am a fan of yours. I ' ll be watching for you long after GE. You have a quality that radiates from you and can be felt by your audiance. Much Success to you!! My ex-roomate and one of my best friends here at GE, Jacquie King, if only we had encoun- tered more open minds! Tough girls from the south side have to stick together! I ' m glad we left Chicago and met each other. May we never have to go through another class like 330 again. Yes, we do have the best and the worst here at GE. Mary Ann, where do 1 begin to tell you how important your friendship is to me? Since grade school we ' ve shared laughter and tears. 1 am very thankful you were there for me. Keep me posted on when you get the urge to buy that kitchen witch — I ' ll know what that means. Keep in touch and give ' em hell at the Board!! You ' re extra lucky ' cause your mom is so special too!! Final thoughts — My little guy. Elizabeth I love you! Julie thanks for being there. Nancy did you really have to bring the police? Kwesi!!!! E.R.A. must pass — for my future daughter ' s sake! Dee keep wearing those polos. Beth can 1 still use your desk? Please world don ' t be intimidated by people who speak their minds — it ' s your right too!! Apt. 1 7 my home! May my next office have at least one window and no Gnion Building Roaches. Purple gym shoes. Love ya Poopie. I ' m still Innocent. Cyndy Palmer Closing 263 Volume 53 of the LinC was printed during the summer of 1984 by Hunter Publishing Co. in Winston-Salem, N.C. There were 600 copies printed. Black ink was used on glossy paper using Korina bold type face. Senior pictures were taken by Yearbook Associates. Opinions expressed in this book do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of the University of Evansville administration, faculty, staff or students. University Of Evansville Evansville, Indiana