University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

niversity of Evansville 1984 LINC Volume 54 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Pot Pourri I Seniors Organizations Faculty Pot Pourri II Closing ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES 4 HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH Football Homecoming King end Queen, Miles Mann and Andrea Eyster. ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES 6 HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES Right: This year the commuters participated in Musical Madness activities. 10 HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH 11 ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES Rising high above the crowd . . . 12 HIGH ACES HIGH ACES HIGH 13 ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES I ACES HIGH ACES HIGH Basketball Homecoming King and Queen, Scott Steinkamp and Anita Steinhagen. ACES HIGH ACES HIGH ACES Aces High POTPOURRI 17 MUSICAL MADNESS MUSICAL M (At right) The Phi Tau and Phi Mu spirits search for a new victim. 18 ADNESS MUSICAL MADNESS MU Every year, average college stu- dents forget their normal habits and become stars of the UE stage in Shanklin Theatre for the annual per- formance of Musical Madness. This year ' s theme was Dreamin ' . Although Musical Madness gives amateurs the chance to show off their singing, dancing, and acting talents. the show serves a more important purpose. Proceeds from ticket sales are given to a local charity, and this year UE presented approximately $1,500 to the Evansville Children ' s Psychiatric Center. The winners of Musical Madness 1985 were Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega with their show, All in the Family. Dreamin ' is Believin ' was Moore Hall ' s second-place show. Phi Kappa Tau joined Phi Mu to take third place with A Few Surprises, and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Omi- cron Pi took fourth place for their California Dreamin ' . The Sig Eps and AOPi ' s go on vocation in California. 19 1 MUSICAL MADNESS MUSICAL M Shannon Murphy wants to be a dreamgirl in All in the Family. Below, Stacy Murphree dances in Moore Hall ' s Dreamin ' is Believin ' . ADNESS MUSICAL MADNESS Ml The good witch, Tracy Peter, helps make Dorothy ' s wish come true. Excitement builds as the participants wait for the decision of the judges. 21 BIKE RACE This year the Big and Little 39 bii e races were held at Harrison High School in less than perfect conditions. Nevertheless, both fans and riders showed up for the two exciting races. The women ' s race was won by the team representing Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, who broke the Little 39 record with a time of 39: 1 9. Team members included Denise Spear, Karen Mcintosh, Anne Beulig- mann, and Leann Beabout. Hughes I broke the record with a time of 1 :40:34 for the men ' s race. Chris Gaido, John Linck, Steve Gravelle, and Tim Ferree represented the dorm. All-star teams were selected for both races. For the women, Beulig- mann and Beabout from Inter- BIKE RACE Varsity, Skirha and Powell from AOPi I, and Szulc from Moore Hall were chosen. The men ' s all-star team con- sisted of Ferree, Gaido, and Gravelle, all from Hughes I, and Perez and Luk- er from the Hale Swimmers team. BIKE RAC An independent rider comes around the far turn. The teams line up, anxiously awaiting the start of the race. 22 E BIKE RACE BIKE RACE BIKE R Scooter Steinkamp consoles Joy Riesenberg Hole Swimmers moke a smooth exchange, after the race. 23 BIKE RACE BIKE RACE BIKE RAC The Inter-Varsity team proudly displays the victory flag. 24 BIKE RACE BIKE RACE BIKE R ne Szulc leads as the riders go into the turn. AOPi I walks to the starting line before the race. Laurie Byers of Phi Mu suffers a pulled muscle early in the race. 25 UE THEATRE UE THEATRE UE T HEATRE UE THEATRE UE THEAl UE THEATRE UE Jenny (Monica Buckley) learns fronn her Mother in Quilters. Kip Niven (center), pictured with Lisa Dove and Mike MacCauley, visited Evansville to play Pros- pero in The Tempest. THEATRE UE T Bridget Young and Tom Kilpsch perform in A Flea in Her Ear. 28 HEATRE UE THEATRE UE THEA1 29 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Tammy Albertson Jan Alexander Kathy Alexander Theatre Management Special Education Accounting 32 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Amy Alldredge Special Education James M. Allison Jr. Biology Bryan T. Altheide Finance Lomya A. Q. Amieh Civil Engineering Muhterem Armagan Economics Jodee Arvin Accounting Cynthia Jean Bagucki Legal Administration 33 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Alphonso Baity Criminal Justice Judi Barter Psychology John D. Barber Mechanical Engineering Brent Bartholomew Biology Jose Borragan Electrical Engineering Joseph Batta Accounting Joseph J. Battiato Accounting 34 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Dan Beaty Lana L. Bedwell Civil Engineering Biology Wand J. Bell Marketing Suzie Block Nursing Michelle G. Bombe Theatre 35 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Monica L. Buckley Theatre Melissa Buller Marketing Dorothy J. Burke Liberal Studies 37 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Marti M. Burt Communications Nina R. Calcaterra Personnel Management Kathy A. Campbel Marketing Sally Campbell Communications Robin L. Carlson Psychology Cory B. Carter Mechanical Engineering 38 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Ti J. Chiesa Ann L. Coker Audrey J. Cole Finance Music Education Marketing 39 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Keith Coultas Ed Culpepper Bruce Cummings Theatre Engineering Mechanical Engineering 40 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Mah Curtis Legal Administration Barbara Dagen Legal Administration Vern E. Danforth Civil Engineering Wright H. Dale Marketing Randal A. Dannenfelser Electrical Engineering Jeanine M. David Physical Therapy Mark Alan Davis Journalism 41 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Teresa K. Dean Debra A. Deganutti Angelo A. Deogracias Advertising Nursing Mechanical Engineering 42 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO 43 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Teresa M. Engeman Nursing Suzette A. Ewer Music Cheryl K. Fechter Special Education Matthew C. Fellure Marketing Angie Feneck Nursing Lisa M. Feneck Nursing 45 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Catherine L. Gillespie Terry L. Givens Marvin L. Gladney Physical Therapy Liberal Studies Criminal Justice 47 1 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Roger D. Gunn Marion L. Gurley Computer Science Nursing 48 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Lori A. Hagemeyer Electrical Engineering Sophia Hampden Gayle M. Hancock Denise Hannon Communications Art Therapy Nursing 49 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Mary C. Heichelbech Jeffrey M. Heiger Wilbur J. Helmerich Music Music Education Accounting 50 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Lisa C. Henry Special Education Michael L. Herald Finance Roger Hetrick Business Administration Gina L. Hobgood Nursing Eric P. Hoch Criminal Justice Dee J. Hoffman Nursing 51 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Stanley Johnson Applied Physics Buren Jones Music Management Scott Johnson Mechanical Engineering Tina Jones Accounting Barry Jones Electrical Engineering William A. Jones Music Management Angela B. Jordan International Business 53 i SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN 54 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Gregory Koberstein Shaleen D. Kramer Civil Engineering Special Education 55 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Becky Lee TV Production John S. Linck Mechanical Engineering Mark T. Little Mechanical Engineering Marianne Lockhart Music Education 56 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Amy Manning Robin Manning Carrol T. Martin Physical Therapy Music Computer Science 57 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Linda L. May Physical Therapy Ronald W. McElravy Mechanical Engineering Mark A. McClellan Electrical Engineering Rose McCrayer Computer Science 58 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Tod Miller Michael E. Mills Thomas D. Minning Computer Engineering Marketing Electrical Engineering 59 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI Joan Moore Allen T. Morrison Gulam M. Mostafa Kindergarten Primary Educ. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 60 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Gregory A. Mudd Steven Charles Mudd Janet M. Mueller Minerals Land Management Accounting Marketing Advertising Shannon Murphy Kathleen A. Murray Music Therapy Finance Accounting 61 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Shari Musgrave Personnel Management Mehrdad Naderian Civil Engineering John M. Myers - Liberal Arts Mary K. Nass Accounting Tracy L. Nemeth Special Education Lori Newcom Accounting David Nightingale Accounting 62 lORS S ENIORS SENIORS SENIO 63 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEK lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEK Julie A. Rickard James A. Riggins Nursing Civil Engineering Donald C. Rumble Jr. Sharon Rumsey Jane Saltzman Mechanical Engineering Psychology Liberal Studies 66 ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Maria T. Sanchez Legal Administration Barry W. Schaar Electrical Engineering Pam Schapker Electrical Engineering ' ' ■ ■ s %Sitk III Anita Scheidler Nursing Bill Scheitlin Accounting Judith A. Schell Physical Therapy Carolyn Diane Schlamp Computer Science 67 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN James G. Shekell Mary A. Shelton Criminal Justice Finance 68 ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO 69 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN 70 ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Joseph Studer Electrical Engineering Beth L. Sullivan Nursing Cengiahan Sumer Economics Beth Swanger Nursing Baseem M. Syed Mechanical Engineering Karen Syphers Business Administration Janet M. Taber Music Education 71 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Cheryl A. Thomas Kathleen Thomlison Lori Titzer Nursing Political Science Accounting 72 lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO 73 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Terry H. Vibbert Douglas Viele Scott M. Wctson Biology Chemistry Physical Education Computer Science Robert J. Weber Mechanical Engineering Kimberly L. Welker Elementary Education Eve Lynn Werling Sculpture 74 ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Max J. Wilkinson Kristen J. Wilson Lew E. Wires Advertising Music Therapy Operations Management 75 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI I Martha A. Yager Charles E. Young Sylvia Young Physical Therapy Electrical Engineering Interpersonal Communication 76 SENIORS SENIORS SENIO FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALI The 1 984 football Aces ended their season with an impressive 43-17 win over Kentucky Wesleyan. However, it was only the second victory for the Aces, who finished 2-8. UE lost its opener 13-7 to Wayne State in Detroit. The score came on a pass from Scott Marsch to Chris Bros- mer. The Aces were pounded 50-0 1 Missouri-Rolla in their home opener and suffered their third loss at home to St. Joseph ' s, 37-23. Craig Helfert broke the school field goal record with a 48-yard kick. Jim Vernasco came off the bench to throw for 207 yards and two touchdowns. Evansville picked up its first win Oct. 6 at Valparaiso, 17-10. June Handy had 1 0 tackles, three of them sacks. Al Baity caught 1 1 passes for 131 yards. UE then fell to Butler at Homecoming on Oct. 1 3. Butler took the opening kickoff in for its first score in a 16-13 win. Rod Russell and Joe Kohut combined for 25 tackles for the Aces, and Helfert kicked two field goals and a PAT on a Bubby Lewis touchdown. The Aces followed that loss with a 17-7 defeat at Indiana Central. The Aces scored on a Lewis touchdown. Defensive leaders were Steve Scott, Chris Dykal and Kohut. Dave Brosmer ' s two interceptions and eight tackles were highlights in UE ' s 2 1 -7 loss at home to Ashland on Oct. 27. The Aces were edged by Georgetown 29-27 and then bombed; by Franklin 32-0 before the victory over Kentucky Wesleyan. Air Evansville lived up to its name ' by passing for 2,4 1 2 yards while hold- ing their opponents to 1,401. Thir- teen players were honored by the Heartland Collegiate Conference. Chosen first team all-HCC was soph- omore tight end Jeff Willman, who made 37 catches in the 10 games. j Making second team were Joe Kohut,j Bubby Lewis, Al Baity and Chris Bros- mer (punter). Honorable mention picks were Neal Tucker, Karl Brown, Chris Dykal, Scott Schuler, Eric Green, Jim Vernasco, Chris Brosmer (running back) and Craig Helfert. 1984 Purple Aces Football 80 :OOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBAL Randy Hobson and Brian Martin show the results of a hard day ' s work. Scott Marsch directs his troops in a loss to St. Joseph ' s. 81 I I FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALLH Scott Marsch continues the Air Evansville tradition. I Jerry Johnson watches the action. 82 :OOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL (Right) Jeff Craven is carried off the field. (Below) The Aces display a mighty defensive effort. 83 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Head coach Randy Rodgers was of football, John Matsko, North erage of 241 yards per game, fired at the close of the 1984 season. Carolina offensive coordinator, said Rodgers ' reputation for developing In his five seasons here he compiled a of the Aces. The record bears that quarterbacks and receivers overshod- 42-50-3 record. One of the greatest out. In 1982, Evansville led all NCAA owed his reputation for restructur- honors in his coaching career oc- Division II teams in passing with 313 ing a football program itself. In his curred in the spring of 1983. It was on yards per game. In 1983, the Aces first year as head coach at Inver Hills invitation from the University of finished second nationally with 311 (Minn.) College in 1 975, his team lost North Carolina head coach, Dick yards per game through the air. Rod- all eight games. By the time Rodgers Crum, for Rodgers to speak to Crum ' s gers ' reputation as an innovator and left for Evansville four years later, In- Tar Heel staff about Evansville ' s executor of the passing game led him ver Hills had compiled a record of 8-1 nationally known offense. to the Japan Bowl coaching spot, and he was Minnesota junior college Coach Rodgers ' pass offense was Rodgers was the first Division II Coach of the Year. In 1 982, Rodgers oneof the most sophisticated passing coach in a major all-star game. The led the Aces to a 6-4 record, UE ' s first attacks that we have seen at any level 1 984 football Aces passed for an av- ' winning season since 1 975. Coach Rodgers and son. 84 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Dave Moore, a native of Paolijnd., Trinity High School in 1969. Trinity Moore was nanned Coach of the was named the new head UE football compiled a record of 32-8-1 during Year by Louisville ' s Quarterback coach after the late fall firing of Ran- Moore ' s four years as offensive line Club in 1 973 and AAAA Coaches dy Rodgers Moore 38 spent five coach and won the Kentucky Class Association Coach of the Year in years as offensive line coach at Louis- AAA state title in 1 972. both 1 976 and 1 977. After compiling ville, two years as offensive coordi- Moore became head coach at Trin- a 55-8 record in five years at Trinity, nator, and also was the Cardinals ' ity in 1 973 and led the team to a 1 0- 1 Moore joined Gibson ' s staff at Louis- recruiting coordinator. record and another Class AAA state ville in 1978. Moore is a graduate of Paoli High championship in his first year. The The administration has made this School and Morehead (Ky.) State team finished 9-2 in 1 974 and 8-4 in job very attractive, Moore said. All University, where he was all-Ohio 1975. Moore then guided Trinity to I asked for was a chance to be corn- Valley Conference in 1968 at offen- two more state championships, in petitive against the teams we play, sive guard. He began his coaching 1976 and 1977. Trinity was 14-0 in And they ' ve given me that chance. career as an assistant at Louisville ' s 1976 and 14-1 in 1977. Scott Marsch calls the signals. 85 SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCI The 1 7-5 UE soccer team ended its tion, only to be shut out, 5-0. outs in a season (9) and the most season with a disappointing loss, but Our touch wasn ' t there, the UE shutouts in a career (20). Two team it in no way diminished the success of coach said. It was as if we were members jumped into the top 10 in the 1984 season. The Aces earned wearing somebody else ' s overshoes, career scoring. Senior Peter Gestrich their second NCAA Tournament bid Part of the reason for that was be- became No. 6 after 1 1 goals and five in history and beat Akron 3-2 in the cause we had been practicing in the assists moved his career total to 52 first round. mud and these conditions were oppo- points. Sophomore Dan McHugh was After the opening tourney win, the site. Not many of our players can say close behind at No. 7. His 10 goals Aces traveled to Bloomington to take they played well, but Rob Schoen- and three assists in 1984 moved his on the 1982 and 1983 national cham- stein and Mike Marchi had good two-year total to 51 points, pions, Indiana University. It was the games. Even though Schmalz was dis- ninth meeting for the two teams and Four records were broken during appointed with Evansville ' s finale, he one of the few with sunny skies. Un- the 1984 season. The Aces ' 17 wins was pleased with the overall picture, fortunately, the weather was the only surpassed the previous record of 15, Our turn will come, he said. Put- bright spot for UE. Indiana had a two- set in 1982. UE scored 57 goals to ting the season into perspective, we week layoff, and the Hoosiers took it edge out the 1 982 record of 56. had the most wins ever and we elimi- to the Aces from the start. Coach Senior A.J. Lacohwecki broke two noted all the ties. I ' m happy with the Fred Schmalz tried every combino- individual records — the most shut- season. 86 1 I SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SO SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCII I SOCCER SOCCER SO CCER SO (Above) Peter Gestrich looks for an opening. (Top left) Daryl Smith displays his talent. 89 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLI The Aces, under Coach Linda Wambach, finished with a 16-19 mark and placed sixth in the North Star Conference tournament. Laura Seib and Kim Seib were the standouts for the team during the season. The sis- ters, natives of Haubstadt, monopo- lized most of the UE records. Laura, a member of the all-North Star Conference team for the second year in a row, held school records for most kills (428), block assists (145), block solos (108) and total blocks (253), and shares the record for most serving aces with Kim (87). The captain of this year ' s team, Kim holds the record for most defen- sive digs (150). She was chosen as a first-team All-American volleyball player by College Sports Information Directors of America. (Front row) Pajovich, Ney, Ezulc; (second row) Richardson, Jones, Carpenter, K. Seib, Hosek; (third row) Coach Wambach, Wagner, Groeninger, Becker, L. Seib, Niendorf, Jarvis. (Top) Laura Carpenter dives for the boll. (Bottom) Chris Ney tips the ball. 90 Iyball volleyball volleybai 91 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLi (Above) Gail Groeninger goes into action. (Top left) Laddie Hasek returns the ball. (Left) Chris Ney sets while Laura Seib prepares to spike. 92 YBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBAI (Above) Lori Wagner returns the ball. (Top left) The team celebrates after winning a point. (Left) Laura Seib goes for a winner. 93 TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNI! The UE men ' s tennis team had its winningest season despite one of its hardest schedules. The Aces broke two school records. Both Brian Poyn- ter gnd Dick Waterfall broke the record for victories, which stook at 25. Waterfall went 28-1 1, and Poyn- ter set the record with 30 victories. UE also broke the record for team wins with 17. The men raised their record to the .500 mark for the first time by winning eight of 10 matches to go to 11-11. The streak included consecutive vic- tories over Indiana State, Butler, Xavier and Detroit. The tennis Aces went to 14-13 by finishing fourth in the Midwestern City Conference tour- ney in St. Louis on April 19-20 — placing behind Oral Roberts, Oklaho- ma City and Notre Dame. Poynter in singles and Dan Flanigan and David Petrie in doubles reached the finals. The Aces finished their season by winning two of three matches at a quadrangular tournament at South- ern Illinois University. SlU-Carbondale handed the Aces their only loss, 6-3, and UE bounced back against the University of Alabama- Birmingham to win 7-2. They also beat Illinois State, 5-4. This year was fun, reflected Coach Doug Cash. The kids made it fun because they worked hard and had good attitudes. This was one of the best teams with one of the hard- est schedules. Dick Waterfall serves the ball (above) and makes a return (right). 94 ENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS (Above) Dick Waterfall takes a swing. (Above) Dan Flanigan awaits contact. (Top) Derik Grosser makes a return (left) and makes a serve (right). 95 TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS ........ The UE women ' s tennis team com- piled an 1 1 -5 record in its fall season, including a third-place finish in the North Star Conference Tournament. The Aces finished one point behind Butler. We could have easily come in second, UE coach Chris Payne said. If we had won one more match, we would have done it. Our doubles teams really pulled us through to give us third place. The competition was excellent and we played well. Now we know how close we are to reaching our goal of getting close to Notre Dame, which is the top team in the conference. The Aces had two top seeds com- ing into the conference tourney. Mary Longstaff wasthe No. 1 seed at No. 5 singles, and she and Jane Lindow were top seeded at No. 3 doubles. Longstaff finished second at No. 5 singles. We ' ve had an excellent season, Payne said. It ' s the best season we ' ve had and the best conference finish, too. We ' ve come a long way. The Aces finished 7-7 in the unoffi- cial spring season. This is the first year we have come close to a winning spring season, Payne said. (Top left) Coach Chris Payne takes a break. (Above) Mary Longstaff makes a two- handed return. (Left) Deena Laswell returns a volley. 96 rENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNI! Above) Concentration (Above) Wendy Wilson saves one. Top left) A nice return 97 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK The UE men ' s basketball team en- The Aces played quite well during 74-64 loss to Southwest Missouri. Inj ded its season with a 1 3-1 6 mark. The the Christmas break, winning five in Midwestern City Conference Tourna- ' team played well at home, compiling a row. In the UE Krystal Invitational, ment play at Tulsa, Okla., the Aces a record of 10-5. In Midwestern City the Aces gained wins over Howard, won their first-round gome with a 73- ' Conference play, the Aces finished 84-72, and Central Michigan, 82-66, 72 overtime victory over Butler. | with a 4-10 record. to capture the title. Bubby Mukes was Richie Johnson was high scorer with The Aces finished the first half of named the tourney ' s MVP for his 49 30 points. The season ended in the the season with an impressive 9-5 points in the two games. second round of the tournament with record, and the Aces were 7-1 at Following the tourney, the Aces a 74-69 loss to Oral Roberts. Mukes home. Bubby Mukes finished the first traveled to Florida and continued was high scorer with 24 points, half of the season as leading scorer in their streak, downing Florida South- Johnson was the leading scorer in 10 of the 14 games. He recorded his ern 71-63. The best was yet to come nine of the last 13 games. He aver- season-high 28 points against Indi- as they defeated Big 8 Conference aged 16.3 points and 8.6 rebounds to ana State. powerhouse Nebraska 80-73 in front lead the Aces in both categories. De- Unfortunately for the Aces, the of a hometown crowd on Jan. 3. A spite playing only three full seasons at successful first half did not continue 65-63 comeback victory over Okla- Evansville, Johnson finished 1 1th in into the second half. The Aces com- homo City on the road gave the Aces career scoring, seventh in career re-j piled a second-half record of 3-10, a victory in their first conference bounding and seventh in career! including a five-game losing streak in game. assists. - i February followed by a four-game UE finished its regular season with losing streak. a 67-65 victory over St. Louis and a The Aces huddle. 98 ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA (Front row, from left) Tyrone Scott, Michael Bradley, Mike Massing, Bubby Mukes, Chris Schafer, Curtis Jackson and Sean Shelton; (back row) Paul Barber, Craig Wesemeyer, Richie Johnson, Tim White, Paul Schaefer, Joe McAdoo and Jim Jacobs. Dick Walters gives instructions. e ■ BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA (Top left) Curtis Jackson works the defense. (Above) Paul Schaefer comes up with the rebound - (Left) Paul Barber hovers over everyone. 101 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK 102 ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA 103 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA (Left) The Aces warm up for battle. (Below) Bubby Mukes looks to be in trouble. (Left) Richie Johnson aims from behind the BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK University of Evansville head bas- ketball coach Dick Walters was dis- missed at the end of the 1 984-85 sea- son. An agreement was mode in which the university paid off the last two years of Walters ' contract. Walters left with a record of 1 1 4-87 over a seven-year period. I leave the university with nothing but good feel- ings, Walters said. I came here seven years ago with high hopes for helping the university recover from a tragedy. I leave with a winning record. (Right) Walters watches the action (Below) Walters orders a play 106 ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA Jim Crews, the top assistant bas- ketball coach for Bob Knight at Indi- ana University, officially became head coach at the University of Evansville on March 25, when he signed a four-year contract. Crews had spent the past eight years as a member of Knight ' s coaching staff. He had been involved in scheduling and in planning the summer basketball camp. In addition. Crews was in charge of organizing the 1 979 Pan American Games trials, the 1980 National Association of Basketball Coaches ' all-star game. the 1983 Pan American Games trials and the 1984 Olympic basketball trials. Crews was a four-year letterman in basketball at Indiana from 1973 to 1976. The Hoosiers won Big 10 championships in each of Crews ' four years and in 1976 won the NCAA championship over Michigan. He received a bachelor of science degree in business in 1 976 and work- ed OS a business marketing manager for one year before joining the Indi- ana coaching staff. After signing his contract. Crews commented, I ' m very excited about the opportunity to become a part of the community. I ' ve had some oppor- tunities to interview for jobs in the past, but I never pursued any of them until the opening at Evansville oc- curred. I ' ve always tried to be very selec- tive in regard to job possibilities. It seems like the people at the university believe in the same ideals that I do. They ' re very concerned with academics and integrity, and I like hearing that. I just feel very comfort- able in that community. Jim Crews Purple Ace is in step. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK The Lady Aces finished the season with a 6-22 record and a sixth-place finish in the North Star Conference Tournament. Junior guard Barb Dyks- tra was chosen the Most Valuable Player for the UE women. Dykstra was high scorer in 1 5 of the team ' s 28 games and scored a sea- son-high 25 points in a win over league foe Loyola. Often without realizing it, the fate of our team rested in the hands of Barb Dykstra, head coach Bill Bar- nett said. In reviewing the season, when Barb played well, we played well. Barb is a very talented individual who really only touched her potential as a basketball player. The most improved player of the year, selected by the coaching staff, was freshman Barb Orpurt. The 5-9 guard scored 1 69 points in 28 games for a 6-point average. We were very pleased with Barb ' s late-season progress, Barnett said. She consistently improved through- out the season and demonstrated in the final game against Loyola (in which she was high scorer with 18 points) that she also has the ability to play with the intensity needed to be a big-game player. Forward Denise Spear was chosen as the player with the best mental attitude. Spear, who was out with a finger injury for six games, was the team ' s leading scorer and was named North Star Conference Player of the Week on Jan. 7. Spear also was awarded for the season ' s best field goal percentage (.525) and free throw percentage (.778). Spear was one of two seniors on the team. The Lady Aces ' other sen- ior. Shelly Brand-Adlard, was also an NSC Player of the Week and was named second team all-North Star Conference. (Front row, from left) Schoan Hensel, Shelly Brond-Adlard, Denise Spear, Barb Orpurt, Barb Dykstra, Michelle Cosella. (second row) Coach Bachman, Coach Barnett, Bobbi Jo Lovell, Karia Hughes, Dina Crouch, Susan Rathmacher, Lisa Martin, mgr. G. Schultheis, trainer T. Clark. 108 BASKETBALL BASKETBA (Top left) Coach Bornett looks pleased. (Top right) Denise Spear drives for two. (Left) Coach Barnett goes over a play. (Above) Shelly Brand-Adlard takes charge. 109 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKE (Top left) Susan Rathmacher watches for the rebound. (Above) Barb Orpurt looks for a ploy. (Left) Coach Barnettt gives instructions. 110 ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA (Left) Demise Spear shows aggressiveness. (Below left) Barb Dykstra makes a shot. (Below) Karia Hughes is open for the play. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK ■TBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA 113 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASK (Above) Dina Crouch looks for the play. (Above right) Denise Spear gets a rebound. (Right) Karla Hughes awaits action. 14 ETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBA (Above) Barb Orpurt plays defense. (Top) Shelly Brand-Adlard takes a shot. 115 SWIMMING The men ' s swimming team won both the Midwestern City Conference and Heartland Collegiate Conference titles. It was the second year in a row for the MCC title and the fourth in a row for the HCC crown. Head coach Dave Enzler was named MCC Coach of the Year along with Notre Dame coach Dennis Stark. I ' m very, very happy about the re- sults, Enzler said of the MCC meet. The pool was not the fastest in the world, so our times were not out- standing, but we beat some good swimmers. About the HCC meet Enzler said, We were definitely the favorites. Our only problem was that we could be SWIMMING flat after the MCC meet, but I really didn ' t think that would happen. Everyone was excited with how well we did, and they were really up for the meet. The team finished its regular- season competition with a 9- 1 record. Swimmer Andy Haas was ranked among the nation ' s top 25 in the 1 00- yard breaststroke in NCAA Division I. Haas recorded a time of :58. 1 3 in the 1 00-yard breaststroke at the Midwest Invitational in Chicago. The time not only broke the UE record but was also the 22nd fastest time recorded in the event by a college swimmer during the season. The UE women ' s swim team came SWIMMIN in with a strong second-place finish at the North Star Conference meet in St. Louis. Head coach Enzler com- mented, The girls won only two of their events but still came in second because everyone contributed. That ' s the way it should be. We swam as a team. The team ended its season with a6-4 record. Freshman standout Natalie Hite set four team records. They included the 50 freestyle (24.90), 100 freestyle (54.81), 200 butterfly (2:21.06) and 100 fly (1:01.94). Also, Karen Zander set a team record for diving with a score of 190.15 on the 1 -meter board. Team spirit abounds at meets. 16 SWIMMING SWIMMING SWIMA 117 1 BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL The UE baseball team, under head coach Jim Brownlee, set a school record for wins. The Aces ended the 1 985 season with a 38-26 record, sur- passing the previous record of 35 wins set in 1974. The Aces finished 4-0 in the HCC tournament and were 7-5 in the MCC. This team was a mystery to me before the season began because we didn ' t have many veterans coming back, Brownlee said. But by the time we got back from Florida, I knew we had a chance to have a very good season. Senior pitcher Pat Heck was the cause of many of the good things that happened to the Aces in 1 985. At one time he led the nations in wins with an 8-2 record, and finished 12-6 with three saves and a 2.44 ERA. Heck set most of the season and career pitch- ing records. He set individual-season marks for games started ( 1 7), com- plete games (13), innings pitched (129 1 3), strikeouts (91), shutouts (5) and victories (12). His career rec- ords were for games (81), games started (48), games completed (28), innings pitched (368), strikeouts (263) and wins (36). Heck was named MCC co-player of the year, and for the second year in a row he was named to the National Academic All-America team. His gradepoint average was 3.93 with a major in computer science. He was r named first team all-HCC along with second baseman Tom Weinzapfel, shortstop Paul Lee and centerfielder Brent Stanley. Coach Brownlee was chosen MCC Coach of the Year and HCC Divison II Coach of the Year. Weinzapfel was the leading hitter with a .303 average. Keigh Auville batted .291 and Joe Starner .286. The Aces get revved up before a game. 118 BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL Coach Brownlee congratulates the players as they come off the field. J The Aces have a reputation for their strong defensive play. Tom Weinzapfel sprints down the first base line. 120 BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL Tom Weinzapfel bunts for a base hit. Brad Schneider fields a line drive. Baseball can be hard work. 121 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL The University of Evansville Lady Aces Softball team finished its season with a 28-20 record. Under the direc- tion of first-year head coach Rita Schuiz, the Aces won the North Star Conference title for the second year in a row. Diana Rawlinson at 12-8 was the team ' s leading pitcher. She also had the team ' s low ERA at 1 .23. Kerri Blaylock finished at 11-7 with a 1 .84 ERA. Sharon Neufelder led the hitting department with a .359 average. Debbie Bajovich finished with a .328 batting average and Brenda Mailer with a .312 average. i I J Andrea Damiani watches the play. Brenda Mailer lets the outfielders know the number of outs. 122 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL (Front row) Julie Blevins, Sharon Neufelder, Andrea Damiani, Debbie Bajovich, Cindy Bogucki; (second row) Dina Doolen, Diana Rawiinson, Brenda Mailer, Denise Koscielniak, Cheryl Davis; (third row) assistant coach Bob Garrett, Kathy Rafter, Kerri Blaylock, Nina Calcaterra, Staci Hatz, Pam Schuiz, Coach Rita Schulz. ■ - . Sharon Neufelder slides in safely. 123 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL 1 Kerri Blaylock grits her teeth and throws. Cindy Bogucki tries a bunt. 125 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CI (Kneeling, from left) Beth Briley, Kelly Jochum, Ace Purple, Denise Jochum, Katie Hershberger; (second row) Bryan Nichol, Brett ! ' Morrow, Richard Ludwick, Ralph Morgan, Jim Mincy, Doug Mines; (third row) Liz Jackson, Brenda Smith. l| The girls prepare to dismount after a routine. j 126 hIEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS ACETTES ACETTES ACETTES The Acettes perform at halftime. 128 PIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SP INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS MTRAMURALS INTRA MURALS W (Left) Ajoy Kapila displays his soccer talent. (Left bottom) Bindy Miller practices her pitching between umpiring games. (Below) Kim McFee competes in the long jump event. (Bottom right) The Phi Mu ' s and Chi O ' s compete in women ' s intramural basketball. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP FAN TASTIC FAN ' TASTIC FA 134 N ' TASTIC FAN ' TASTIC FAN Some fans will do anything for attention. ! i Aces High ORGANIZATIONS The University of Evansville has many active organiza- tions. There are social fraternities and sororities, profes- sional and honorary fraternities, and numerous clubs to enrich student life. Greeks, residence halls. Union Board and other organizations provide evening entertainment for those students who enjoy night life. Clubs offer students a chance to get together with others with similar interests. Through such activities of UE organizations, students are provided opportunities to supplement classroom experi- ences and to further the university experience. 136 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION Student Congress (Front row) Richie Angle, Missy Fenneman (S.C. vice presi- dent), Marilyn Borst (S.C. president), Sylvia Young (S.A. vice president of academics), Adrian Jones (S.A. vice presi- dent of activities), Lynette Fields; (second row) Leslie Hol- land, Kirk Works, John Myers, John Evenson, Louis Feogons; (third row) Duncan McGrew, Sally Campbell, Lynn Hausman, Brenda Waltman, Karen Ossenberg, Julie Frakes. Not pictured: Richard Ludwick (S.A. president), Judi Barter (S.C. parliamentarian), Joe Battiato, Denise Jochum (S.C. secretary), Kelly Jochum, Bryan Nicol, Lisa Poulter, Kelli Ulrich, Todd Napier, J.R. Bueno, Mark Davis, Meta Rudy, Chuck Brock, Kay Pechin, Lisa Clark, Kevin Brooks, Darren Wood. 138 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION Union Board (First row, from left) Amy Boyd (president), Kim Mil- er, Lotti Lammott (treasurer), Ann Grider, Carlo Stouss; (second row) Angelo Deogrccios, Adrian Jones, Randy Dannenfelser (vice president), Ed Cul- pepper. Not pictured: Lynette Fields (secretary), Tim Maos, Gloria Cargin, Bryon Scott. Student Foundation (First row, from left) Ann Coker, Laura Jenner, Brian Wannemuehler, Ann Bonham, Gina Hobgood; (second row) Laura Swartz (historian), Martha Yager (secretary), Ron Schroed- er (president), Patricio Dick (vice president), Joe Bousch (treasurer), Anne Weidner (advi- sor); (third row) Valorie Rober, Moilyn Lumpkin, Melissa Kissel, Stephen Berry, Meg Postler, Kay Sichting, Bindy Miller, Pot Miller: (fourth row) Joe Bottiato, Sally Campbell, Beth Forney, Marge Elliott, Judi Barter, Jim Short. Not pictured: Marilyn Borst, Debbie Fehriboch, Lorry Fowler, Nona Miller-Rogers. 139 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! American Chemical Society (First row) Kindra Miller, Doug Adamson; (second row) Laurel Dungan (vice president), Marilyn Borst (president); (third row) John Meyers, Joe Bausch (secretary-treasurer). American Marketing Association (First row) Jim Hendrickson (vice president for in- ternships); Melissa A. Buller (president), Matthew Failure (vice president for newsletter); (second row) Kim Miller (secretary), Libby Perkins (treasurer), Karen Ossenberg (vice president for social activi- ties); (third row) John Small, Bubby Lewis, Bruce Hajost (programs director), Jim Gretler, Michael E. Mills, Melanie D. Mann. 140 ORGANIZATrONS ORGANIZATION! American Society of Chemical Engineers (First row) Richard Thomas, Lamya Amieh, Demise Stinson, Ed Mustata; (sec- ond row) Dr. Amir N. Al-Khafcji, Bill Steele II, Chris Gaido, Kevin Cartwright, Michael Masterson, Dan Beaty, Greg Koberstein, Dr. James Lott, Rick Kiegel, Vern Dan- forth. Baptist Student Union (First row) Jeremy White, Brian Brickeen; (second row) Vickie Veazey, Ann Coker, Miriam Manning. Not pic- tured: Sharon Provance, Debra Penrod, Kristy Wilson, Angle Padgett, Lynnea Brumbaugh, Andy Rumple, Lar- ry Wernert, Dan Mollis, Craig Fischer, Dawn Ferguson, Troy Wright. 141 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! Biology Science Club (First row) Car.ol Kreighbaum, Lisa Carter, Amy Harrawood, Kris Ricketts; (second row) Regina Ricketts (president), Therese Groene, Dana Partenheimer, Tina Marie Reine, Dr. Charles A. Wooding (advisor); (third row) Ken Braam, Pamela Spurgeon. Block Student Union (First row, from left) Meta Rudy, Adrianne Hawthorne, Eric Nunley, Cynthia Leslie, Sharice Ealy (secretary), Conrad Gordon; (second row) Dwight Scott, Diedre Roach (president), Carolyn Johnson (advisor), Tamar Whitted (vice president); (third row) Valerie Henry, Jewel J. Carter, Gloria Cargin, Adrian Jones, Lovly T. Haygood, LaJeune Williams, Val ' Arie Edwards, Deborah Trotter; (fourth row) Robert W. Merriweather, Jennifer Denise Carter, Kimberly D. Livers, Tina Marie Calhoun. 142 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! Blue Key (Front) Carmen Bruner; (first row, from left) Brian Wannemuehler, Lisa Henry (vice president), Ron Schroeder (president), Sally Campbell (secretary), Joe Bausch, John Lueken; (second row) Dianne Beadle, Gina L. Hobgood, Martha Yager, Laurel Dungan, Cheryl Thomas, Patricia Dick; (third row) Amy Boyd, Kathy Alldredge, Dan Query, Cheri Mendel. College Republicans (First row) Richard Ludwick (first vice chair- man), Lisa Clark (chairman), Leslie Holland (second vice chairman); (back row) Kelli Ulrich, Denise Stinson, Jeremy L. White, Larry Schneck (treasurer). 143 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION Crescent (Front) Dan Miller, Dina Doolen; (first row) Diana Crumrin, Andrea Mumford, Mark Davis, Anne Reed, Kathy Owens; (second row) Rick Dyar, Julie Frakes, Greg Pence, John Wheeler, Lisa Poulter. Delta Sigma Pi (Front) April Miller (historian), Dana Reeder (VPPA); (first row, from left) Barbara Griffith (VPPE), John Lueken, Jim Lowes (treasurer), Grace Walters (president), Joe Battiato, Lisa Sullivan, Lori Greenside; (second row) Valarie Raber, Lynn Tate, Lori Titzer, Karen Syphers, Tammy Sinkiewicz (CEI chairman), Donise Heberer (secretary), Jacquie Bunch, Peggy Braun; (third row) Neco Ozcelik, Larry Fowler, David Moreton (chanceller), Michael Mills, Sobowale Adelaja Sonuga, Doug Matheson (senior vice president), David Nightingale. Not pictured: Wanda Bell, Teresa Wade, Steve Bugg, Lori Newcom, Nick Neff, Jeannie McElwee, Kathy Keil, Anne Reed, Kim West. 144 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! Delta Sigma Theta (Standing) Diedre Roach, Debra Trot- ter, Joan Griffin; (seated) Shirley Chishoim. Eta Kappa Nu ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION German Club (Front row) Elizabeth Skola (vice presi- dent), Michael Hueneke (president), Dr. Henry Miner (advisor); (second row) Amy Lutz, Larry Schneck, Richard Ludwick, Jennifer Brames, Rick Brenner (secretary). International Students Club 146 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Front) Kevin Carpenter, Theresa Niehaus; (first row, from left) Lynn Haralson, Ruth Neumann, Karen Mcintosh, Eve Lynn Werling; (second row) Jeremy White, Sean Winstead, Kris Han- sen, Dana Lynch, Gina Blume, Larry Alvey; (third row) Paul Bush, Jay Lynch, Dave Graves. Kappa Alpha Psi (Front row, from left) Marvin Gladney, Jer- ry Johnson; (second row) Donald Austin, Karl Brown, Alphonso Baity. 147 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! Kappa Chi (Front) John DiDonnizio, Lori Greenside; (first row, from left) Lisa McKinney (treasurer), Howard Boles (vice president of service), Kurt Stone (president), Ruth Eoker (vice president of programs), Henry Hendricks (historian); (second row) Lila Shaffer, Anita Gentry, Beth Swanger, Deborah Shoup, Beth Stacy, Melody Smith, Teresa Mastromauro; (third row) Jeff Dowers, Scott Johnson, Greg Hughes, Carlo Stauss, Mike E. Bedan. LinC (Front) J.R. Bueno; (seated, from left) Cherie Richardson, April Miller; (back row, from left) Steve Viola, Rick Wach- tel, Andrea Henderson. 148 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Mechanical Auto Engineers (First row, from left) William 0. Hcrtsow, David B. Graves, Johnn Mcintosh; (sec- ond row) Ron Schroeder, Doug Deisher, Mark Goedl; (third row) Scott Johnson, Gary Carter; (fourth row) John Linck, Keigh McCalister, Angelo Deogracias; (fifth row) John Barber, Robert Weber. Minerals Land Management (From left) Mark Duss, Martin Montras- telle, Gregg Mudd. 149 (First row, from left) John Lueken, Ron Schroeder (historian), Laura Jenner (vice president), Marilyn Borst (president), Cheryl Thomas (secretary), Joe Bausch; (second row) Amy Boyd, Dan Query, Laurel Dungan, John Myers, Valarie Raber, Maria Pepmeier, Lorry Fowler. Newman Center (First row) Mike Viola, Jenny Epplen, Willie L. Morris II, Carlo Stouss; (second row) R.J. Van Noy, J.R. Bueno, Ann M. Kreilein, Mike E. Bedan, Eric Helmbock; (third row) Denise Dufresne, Jean M. Bens, Stephen Viola, Joe Battiato. 150 Personnel Club (Front row, from left) Ronald M. Faust (advisor), Shari Musgrave (treasurer); (second row) Robert Bone, Chuck Brock (president), Pete Paris (vice president), Adrian Jones. b 0 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION!! (First row) Patti Williamson, David Dormeier, Maria T. Sanchez (president), Julie N. Ogwurumba; (second row) Kim Giesler, Cathy Slaten (secretary), Anita Gentry (vice president); (third row) Darrel Heciy, Valarie Raber, Charles A. Wooding (advisor), Roger K. Bostick. (First row) Dr. David Wright (professor of music). Max J. Wilkinson (fraternity education advisor), Brian K. Brickeen (president), Jeffrey M. Heiger (treasurer), Kenneth Friedenberg (adjunct instructor of music); (second row) Richard Clark, Keith Gambill, James Goodhue (alumni and corresponding secretary), Adrian Jones, Mark Fox, Bob Swaney (historian). 152 Residence Hall Council (Front row) Borty L. Moffett, Connie Zeese, Craig Reiner; (second row) Deborah Shoup, Lisa Sullivan, Shannon Fuhrnnan, Adrian Jones. 153 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Alpha Theta (Front row, from left) Tina Roos, Debbie Lippay (treasurer); Julie Baldwin (chaplain); (second row) Ann Kirkman (recording secre- tary), Dotty Haas, Barbara Watson (president), Janet Gibson (editor). Not pictured: Ann Coker, Lisa Dove, Brenda Graham, Sheila Hagemeyer, Karen Lover, Marianne Lockhort, Robin Manning, Lisa McClellan, Diedre Roach, Melindo Scherer, Beth Stacy, Jodie Swaney, Jonet Tabor, Tamar Whitted, Anne Wil- check, Kristy Wilson, Celia Sclarenco, Sharon Province. Sigma Pi (Front row, from left) Kevin Rine (president), Mike Erickson (vice president); (second row) Lance Musgrave (herald), Ron Fitzpatrick (secretary), Andy McDon- ald (first counselor). J 154 )RGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Society of Automotive Engineers (Front row, from left) Dr. William Hortsaw (advisor), David Graves; (second row) Ron Schroder, Doug Deisher, John Mcintosh; (third row) Scott Johnson, Cory Carter, Mark Goedl; (fourth row) Keith McCallister; (fifth row) John Link, Angelo Deogracias; (back row) John Barber, Bob Weber. Spanish Club (Front) Lisa Talbert; (front row) Victoria A. Rogge (trea- surer); Morgot Carlson (president), Kathy Diaz (vice president), Donna Whitney (secretary); (second row) Dorothy Rhoda, Donna Cutinello, Javier Perez, Jennifer Utterback, James Talbert (advisor). 155 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION! Third Year BLS (First row) Dorothy J. Burke, Deborah S. Belwood, Jane J. Saltzman, Karen E. Walker; (second row) Henry Vaught, Ron Terry, Terry Givens, Tony Goebel, Ron French, Jack Wettmarshausen, James Hull; (third row) John Hurst, John Spur- lock, Jack Boyer, Harvey L. Tanner. Society of Women Engineers (First row) Jim Pratt, Mike Dilger; (second row) Cindy Dewig (president), Jessica Harker, Laura Swartz; Adrienne Lynch, Susan Jorvis, Donna Norris, Consuelo de Contreros, Denise Stinson. 156 DORMS DORMS DORMS Bretano Hall (Front) Kay Sichting (president), Chris Forchetti (secretary); (first row) Michele Pontious, Melissa Owens, Debbie Grzelak, Ellen Trapp; (second row) Kelly Osher, Lisa Lanam, Donna Svets, Anne Fisher, Kris Niendorf; (third row) Kinn McFee, Kriss Dafforn, Bonita Bradley, Tracie Schwartz. Soap operas bring lots of girls to the TV lounge. Barb Haworth directs a Musical Madness practice. 157 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS Hale Hall First Floor (First row, from left) Rob Nichels, Mike Smith, Robert Eorhort Jr., Don Wishon, Dan Richardson; (second row) Mark Osterkamp, Duane LaGrange, Paul Simms; (third row) Scott Karcher, Brian Kent, Brad House. 158 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS Hale Hall Third Floor (Front row, from left) Kelly Norris, Will F. Marsh III, Marc Honk Yonker, J.R. Bueno; (second row) Rob Ferguson, Taylor D. Bryant, Jim Horlock, Souffle Bear, Lee Pfeiffer, Troy Hauer; (third row) John Evenson, Keith A. Hauser, Willie L. Morris II, Jim Ziege, Edward M. Niemann Jr., Greg Franzen; (fourth row) Brian Wade, Tim Mundell, Dan Holler, John Upshaw. Hole Hall Fourth Floor (Front row) John Barber, Ron Schroeder (RA), Scott Mitchell, Todd Schultheis, Mike E. Bedan; (second row) Troy Breedlove, Ron Bailey, Dave Graves, Jim B. Allen, Pete Uttley; (third row) Jim George, Jeff Dowers, Scott Johnson, Doug Deisher. 159 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS Hughes Hall (Front row, from left) Sharon Payne, Stephanie Butler, Kim Miller; (second row) Jake Epelbaum, Jed Epelbaum, Derrick Wilkerson, Larry A. Schneck, Adrian Jones, George Stathopoulos; (third row) Randal A. Dannenfelser, John P. Nu- gent, Scott Schnuck, Greg Kicinski, Rich Lenox, Brent Robertson (Bedford), Dennis Siebert; (fourth row) Joe Godfather Battiato, Tim Ferree, Timothy O ' Keefe, unidentified, Louis Feagans, Jim Juarez. Hughes Hall Third South (Front) Adrian Jones (RA); (seated) John P. Nugent, Derricl Wilkerson, Brian A. Guyne, George Stathopoulos, Jason B DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS Moore Hall [First row) Renee Phillips, Twilia Kaiser, Patty Bower (secretary), Becky Smith, Trich Marsaiek; (second row) feri Landes (RA), Denise Atkins, Debbie Colbert (president), Jenny Delaney (vice president), Evette Murphy ;RA), Lorn Greenside, Anita Gentry (treasurer); (third row) Lila Shaffer, Marilyn Lumpkin, Kelly Dean, Teresa Duncan, Cindi Graveline, Amy Olson, Jan Aikman; (fourth row) Jean M. Bens, Marissa Poi (RA), Denise Spear ;RA), Karen Kinzel, Angle Miller, Tracey Maddox, Shelly Webb (IM director). DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS 162 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS Morton Hall houses 191 women at UE each year. The bay between Bretano and Morton becomes popular in spring. 163 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS Girls from Brentano enjoy the snow. A Moore Hall biker gets help with her helmet Morton ' s teem for Phi Tou Derby gomes. 164 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS 165 DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS 166 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK Panhellenic Council (Front row, from left) Carolyn Yarger, Chi Omega; Lisa Culiver, Phi Mu (1985-86 treasurer); Tracey Robinett, Chi Omega; (second row) Jacqueline Bunch, Zeto Tau Alpha ( 1 984-85 vice president); Sylvia Young, Phi Mu ( 1 984-85 president); Leslie Holland, Chi Omega (1984-85 treasurer); (third row) Beth Berner, Zeta Tau Alpha (Panhellenic social delegate); Linda Vogan, Zeta Tau Alpha; Kindra Miller, Zeta Tau Alpha (1985-86 president); Tina Blessinger, Alpha Omicron Pi (1985-86 vice president); Natalie Meyer, Alpha Omicron Pi ( 1 984-85 secretary); Denise Stinson, Chi Omega (1 985-86 secretary); Lisa Keith, Alpha Omicron Pi. 167 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Alpha Omicron Pi (First row, from left) Mary Reindollar, Andrea Henderson, Kathryn Malcolm, Shawn Luck, Brenda Conley, Lisa Ottensmeier, Megan Skirha, Lisa Woods (fraternity education), Tina Blessinger, Carol Miller, Lisa Keith; (second row) Pam Andrews, Susan Sander, Jane Knight (corresponding secretary), Kristine Umber (intramurals chairman), Natalie Meyer (Ponhellenic delegate), Kelly Toney (treasurer). Carmen Bruner (pledge educator), Anne Powell (president), Libby Perkins (vice president), Dee Hoffman (rush chairman). Amy Karnages (social chairman), Debbie Hall (philanthropic chairman), Brenda Smith (chapter relations chairman), Beth Oglesby (recording secretary), Sarah Melchiors; (third row) Tina Peine, Kelly A. Betancourt, Martha Capin, Tina Jones, Carrie Stuteville, Melissa Owens, Denise King, Teresa Landes, Donna Kendig, Carolyn Loepker, Cheryl Fechter, Mary Beth Hose, Kim Robinson, Liz Jackson, Anne Williams, Juj Query, Julie Lehr; (fourth row) Laura Riggs, Wendy Wilson, Amy Curry, Martha Christiansen, Maria Pepmeier, Jennifer Albers, Lisa Henry, Anita Steinhagen, Carrie Gray, Stacey Todd, Lisa Ridenour, Evette Murphy, Sheryl Perkins. Not pictured: Brenda Day, Maureen Keller, Cindy O ' Bryan, Julie Barnes, Julie Suess, Lauren Alexander, Tracy Herron. 168 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Chi Lambda began 1 984 with a bang by pledging quota during formal rush. Fall was a busy time as the AOPi ' s joined the Lambda Chi Alphas to take third place in the Homecoming float competition. Dee Hoffman represented AOPi in the Homecom- ing queen competition by winning first runner-up. Chi Lambda placed number one in campus scholar- ship for the second year in a row. Winter brought around the second annual par- ents weekend, which included a banquet, the Aces ' basketball Homecoming game, and an after-party. Chi Lambda continued to shine as Anita Steinhagen was crowned Homecoming queen. Chi Lambda ' s philanthropic activities this year included the annual Jesse James Day, a Beautiful Eyes Con- test and in the spring the first 5K run for the Roses. Alum activities have included the annual alum open house at Homecoming time and a We Love Our Alums Valentine ' s Day party. AOPi ' s social calendar has included fraternity mixers with a date party hayride, a Christmas dance, a Valentine ' s Day skate date party, and the Rose Formal in the spring. Chi Lambda also shines i n campus activities. Some girls are members of the Ace-ette dance squad or the cheerleading squad. The AOPi ' s teamed up with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon to do the skit California Dreamin ' in the 1985 Musical Madness, bringing home a fourth- place finish. The girls support their teams at bike race. Natalie Meyer poses with her new daughter. 169 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS 170 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS AOPi I makes a smooth exchange during bike race. 171 Chi Omega (Front row, from left) Stephanie O ' Leary, Lisa Talbert, Julie Frakes, Natalie Stratman, Christy Campbell, Julie Schneider; (second row) Sarah Stephenson, Carolyn Yarger, Sarah Steward, Debbie Leonhardt, Connie Lashley, Denise Leonhardt, Lynn Rowekamp, Jane Si mon, Mindy Parrish, Kristi Ahrens, Sally Campbell; (third row) Lisa Knott, Melanie Wells, Amy Manning, Judi Franz, Jina Small, Missy Fenneman, Kim Giesler, Marge Elliott, Trish Burkhart, Cydney Courtice, Karen Ossenberg, Kelly Jochum, Judi Barter, Robin Weatherford; (fourth row) Lynn Tate, Kelli Back, Denise Jochum, Shannon Murphy, Susan Pence, Stacey Thompson, Tracey Robinett, Karen Miller, Leslie Holland, Denise Stinson, Linda Brinkman. 172 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS The 1 984-85 academic year was a busy and prosperous one for the Chi O ' s. An exciting rush in the fall gave the Chi Omegas a quote 24 new pledges. The pledges were kept busy participating in many campus and so- rority events. Pledges Christy Camp- bell and Natalie Stratman took first place honors in the Sig Ep A-Go-Go, while their pledge sister Sonya Englert won MVP in the TKE volleyball tour- ney. The Chi O pledges helped out the mentally disabled by being volunteers at Phantom Theater. Chi Omega ' s pledges sported the number one GPA of Greek pledge classes. For the Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Bust, the Chi O ' s raised the most money, and their candidate, Jan Waggoner, was elected queen. Annually at Thanksgiving, the Chi Omegas donate food to the local needy and follow up at Christmas with toys for mentally ill children. Fall Homecoming brought the Chi O ' s (teamed with PKT) first place in the float competition. Queen candi- date Denise Jochum was second run- ner-up, and the Chi Omegas got the Purple Pride Spirit Award for cheering on the Aces. Winter quarter brought Chi O ' s an- nual Favorite Professor ' s Breakfast along with date parties, serenades with the fraternities, activities with the alumnae chapter, initiation of pledges, Tele-Rama and election of new officers. New officers are: Kim Giesler, president; Leslie Holland, vice president; Karen Miller, trea- surer; Lynn Rowekamp, secretary; and Tracey Robinett, personnel. In the spring the Chi Omegas took first place with the Lambda Chi ' s in Musical Madness with their skit, All in the Family. For Easter the Sig Eps helped the Chi O ' s with an annual egg hunt for the children of the faculty. Yearly, Chi Omega has an ice cream social from which the proceeds go to the local United Way. The Phi Tau Derby Day gives Chi O ' s a chance to help raise money for the American Cancer Society. Debbie Leonhardt was queen candidate. The Chi O ' s won the Greek women ' s intramural championship. Natalie Stratman and Christy Campbell danced to a first-place finish in Sig Ep A-Go-Go. The Chi O ' s had a great time during the tug-of-war in the Phi GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS The Chi O ' s go Hawaiian for c fall mixer (Above) Seniors Missy Fenneman, Sally Campbell, Denise Jochum and Susan Pence share a special moment. (Above right) Being sisters is happiness for Kristi Ahrens, Kara Arvin and Mindy Parrish. New initiates wear their letters with pride. 174 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS For a fraternity Halloween mixer, the girls go all out for the occasion. The Leonhardt sisters have fun at after-party. 175 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKsii Phi Mu (Front row, from left) Michele Beller, Jamie Smith, Alison Hull, Cindy Ross, Stacey Thiemon (membership director), Anita Scheidler (president). Donna Schoaff (phi director), Donita Polk, Karia Miller, Melissa Summers, Lisa Vaughn, Amy Evans; (second row) Lisa Culiver, Barbara Steele, Laura McTighe, Caroline Davis, Andrea Jones, Kate Goeltz, Sylvia Young, Stacey Lee, Gayle Patterson, Stephanie Lee, Kelly Shourds, Julie Dement; (third row) Julie Zielinski, Cindy Brumfield, Jenni Slaughter, Felicia Meridith, Kim McFee, Tracy Wilson, Irish Hard, Andrea Demos, Mary Anne Hufnagel, Angle Garrison, Marti Miley, Laurie Byers. Not pictured: Krista McGee (treasurer), Lynda Schauss (vice president), Kristi Cornelssen (membership), Lisa Patberg (secretary), Lynneo Brumbaugh (Panhellenic), Kristen Hamilton, Stacy Chappell, Teresa Welch, Diane Kuhlman, Stacy Muench, Kelly Kinkade, Kathy Diaz, Kelli Ulrich, Danine Kostyo, Lisa Clark, Mary Ann Shelton, Susan Thompson, Shelley Marksbury, Beth Minton. 176 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! Phi Mu Sorority has been on the Patberg, secretary; Krista McGee, Ion Fraternity and won thrid place. In move during 1984 and 1985. treasurer; Laurie Byers, phi director; March members of Phi Mu and Phi Founded at Wesleyan College in and Julie Zielinski, membership direc- Kappa Tau Fraternity participated in Macon, Geor gia, in 1852, Phi Mu is tor. The Phi Mu Flame for 1984-85 the University of Evansville ' s Musical one of the oldest college organiza- was Brian Straub. Madness and were awarded third tions for women. Phi Mu has grown Phi Mu Sorority participated in place for their musical show, entitled through the years and now includes many events sponsored by the uni- A Few Surprises. In May, Phi Mu 122 collegiate chapters nationally versify, as well as events sponsored participated in Phi Kappa Tau Derby with a membership of more than by other organizations on campus. Day and won all three of the competi- 90,000. These chapters all try to en- They were involved with the Lambda tions: games, the queen contest and courage individual leadership, along Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Kim fund-raising, collecting more than with personal and social develop- McFee and Jackie Zwigard repre- $3,000. ment. sented Phi Mu in the Sig Ep-A-Go-Go, Members of Phi Mu look back on During the school year. Delta sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsibn Fra- the past year with pride and happy Lambda Chapter at the University of ternity, and received third place. memories. But they also look forward Evansville took 26 provisional mem- They also participated in the annu- to the upcoming year with anticipa- bers, many of whom are now initiated al Tau Kappa Epsilon volleyball tour- tion and enthusiasm, as Phi Mu members. Officers during 1 984 in- nament and received second place. In strives to stay on the move to meet eluded Anita Scheidler, president; the Homecoming float competition, the needs of its ever-changing mem- Lynda Schauss, vice president; Lisa Phi Mu joined with Sigma Alpha Epsi- bership. Phi Mu ' s cheer on their team at bike race. 177 I GREEKS Phi Mu GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Michelle Beller topped off her formal dress with a pirate ' s hat. Phi Mu ' s surround the Phi Tau Derby games trophy. Picture-perfect fall pledges gather after coming through the door. Tacky tourists Kelli Ulrich and Mary Hufnagel pose. Laurie Byers takes an exchange in the Little 39. 178 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! Bike team members eat breakfast on race day. GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! Zeta Tau Alpha (Front row) Kindra Miller, Nancy Hoyduk, Donna Dayton, Janet Kneisly, Brenda Bumb, Teresa Mastromauro, Karia Koring, Suzanne Manning, Jacquie Bunch, Valarie Raber, Pam Schuiz, Betsy Schrock; (second row) Kim Bultman, Ellie Lambert, Kathleen Koehler, Jodi Decker, Beth Berner, Beth Dodge, Linda Vogan, Jill Kauffman, Polly Cimbaljevich, Libby Keidaish, Krista Scheele, Michelle Hartman; (third row) Jackie Kreish, Pam Spurgeon, Kim Killock, Kathy Combs, Lori Pipher, Kelly Bennett, Cindy Versnick, Tracy Peter, Katie Kruse, Kim Bailey. 180 ! GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! The women of Zeta Tau Alpha placed first. The women of Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha ' s continued in- participated in and sponsored many Alpha also supported the Tau Kappy volvement in the spring included par- successful events both on campus Epsilon volleyball tournament, taking ticipation in Phi Kappa Tau Derby Day, and within the community. Having both third and fourth places. in which ZTA placed second, assis- celebrated its 20th anniversary, the Success continued through winter tance with the Easter Seal Telethon Zeta Alpha chapter anticipated quarter as Zeta Tau Alpha presented and participation in Musical Madness further continuation of active involve- the second annual Big Man on Cam- with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ment on the University of Evansville pus contest. Candidates nominated which presented ZTA with yet campus. by the fraternities, sororities and another spirit award. The exciting and fun-filled year be- other campus organizations com- The women of Zeta Tau Alpha gan with a successful fall rush. Zeta prised the line-up of notable men on showed that enthusiasm until the end Tau Alpha continued its success in campus. Money from the philan- of the year. ZTA was presented the the fall by placing first in the Lambda thropic project was donated to the Most Panhellenic Spirit award Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Zeta Evansville Association for Retarded through the nomination by other | also participated in Homecoming Citizens. Zeta also participated in sororities on the UE campus. Jacquie activities, building the float with the winter homecoming, nominating Jen- Bunch was chosen Greek Woman of men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and partici- nifer Holman as queen candida te and the Year, for which the Zeta ' s were i pating in Spirit Week, in which it winning the spirit competition again, very proud. 1 9 181 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS 182 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! 183 I GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Lambda Chi Alpha (Front row, from left) William Handy (vice president), Eric Green (president), Jeff Willman (social chairman), Charlie Dees (treasurer), Gary Miller (academics), Jim Vernasco; (second row) Greg Pence, Doug Meyerrose, Tim Smith, Jeff Murphy, Mike Smith, Todd Webber, Bryan Block, Gene Dawson; (third row) James Eckert, Leon Gollahar, Joe Artim, Brian Martin, Mark Foster. 184 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1 909 and has since grown to more than 225 chapters and more than 1 68,000 initiated members. Lambda Chi Alpha has initiated more men over the past 25 years than any other fra- ternity. The lota Mu chapter at the University of Evansville was estab- lished in 1956, and since then more than 1,000 men have lived within its bond. Lambda Chi Alpha is unique among the fraternity system in that it has eliminated the concept of pledgeship. Lambda Chi Alpha strives for excellence in academics. The wide diversity of academic ma- jors in the fraternity includes almost every major on campus. In addition, guest speakers, used books and a study library are all available to all brothers and associates. During fall of 1 984 with the help of other campus organizations, the an- nual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust raised $3,300 for the retarded citizens of Evansville. At the end of February, the brothers took the orphans from Hillcrest Children ' s Home to an Aces basketball game. In March the Lambda Chi ' s won Music- al Madness with the women of Chi Omega. Lambda Chi Alpha has won the intramural All-Sports Trophy three out of the past four years. Mem- bers take part in NCAA football, ten- nis, golf, track and swimming. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha think that for a student to gain the most from his stay at the University of Evansville, social activities play a very important role. The social program includes sorority mixers, date dinners and the White Rose Formal. In the fall. Lambda Chi Alpha welcomed the entire student body back with the an- nual Watermelon Bust. In addition to civic service, the chapter also performed services with- in its own national fraternity. About a year ago the Lambda Chi chapter at Hanover College lost its charter be- cause it was not living up to the national ' s standards, and all of the brothers from the Hanover chapter were removed. When hearing about the incident, the brothers at Evans- ville pitched in money to rent a bus to assist the Hanover chapter on its final night of rush. With the help of the Evansville chapter, the Hanover chapter is now back on its feet with all new brothers. The local chapter also helped in the chartering of Lambda Chi Alpha at Indiana State University at Evansville in the fall of 1984. (Above) Lambda Chi ' s rough it in the outdoors, but they are not without the necessities. A Lambda Chi dons a disguise for the Halloween party. 185 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS (Right) Everyone has fun at Lambda Chi parties. 186 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! mixer. There is standing room only at the Watermelon Bust. Spectators at the Bust get a better view from the deck. 187 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Phi Kappa Tau (Front row, from left) James Garrigues, Barty L. Moffett, Wes Curtis, Brent Bartholomew, S.M. Tarranella, John McCracken, Todd Napier, Chip Corbett, Phillip Carlson, B.J . Conley, John Stoll, Brett Morrow; (second row) David Elston, Daniel Holler, Mike Meyer, Lee Pfeiffer, Jay Yoder, Tim Jerger, David Kuhlman, Ron Ary, Ken Long, Darrin S. Good, Terry Sell, Matt Fasano; (third row) Duane Meyer, J.R. Bueno, Jim LaGronge, David Carlson, Bob Szurgot, Tom Kundenreich, Andy Johnson, David A. Titzer, Lance D. Like, Michael A. Masterson, Curtis Word Hustace II, Todd Schultheis. i 188 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK Phi Kappa Tau is the youngest fra- ternity at the University of Evansville. Phi Tau began the year by winning an Administrative Excellence award. The award, given by the national fra- ternity, recognizes strong chapter leadership. Rush went well, adding nearly 20 new men to the chapter. During fall Homecoming, Phi Kap- pa Tau with the women of Chi Ome- ga, won float competition. When the quarter wrapped up. Phi Tau finished first in GPA among all fraternities. Winter quarter was equally busy. Phi Tau began practicing its Musical Madness skit with the Phi Mu ' s as well as planning for Phi Tau Derby. In De- cember, new officers were elected. They included: Todd Napier, pres- ident; Chip Corbett, vice president; Duane Meyer, treasurer; John McCracken, recording secretary; Brett Morrow, corresponding secre- tary; and Dave Carlson, house man- ager. At the end of winter quarter. Phi Tau had spring rush and picked its spring class of associates. The quar- ter ended with Phi Tau once again first in GPA. Spring quarter saw the chapter take on many projects. Musical Mad- ness, with Phi Mu, brought a third- place trophy. Parents Weekend was also a success. In April, Phi Tau took a second spring associate class, a first for the chapter. Phi Tau Derby, an annual philanthropic activity for the Ameri- can Cancer Society, raised more than $11,000, the single-largest amount ever raised through a campus philan- thropic project. Derby Day, a wrap- up to Phi Tau Derby, saw Phi Mu capture first in games competition, queen competition and fund-raising — the first time any one organization has won all three events. Phi Tau ' s took on leadership posi- tions in many campus organizations during spring quarter. Four of five varsity cheerleaders, includi ng the captain, are Phi Tau ' s, as well as the Student Association president and vice president of activities; the Cres- cent editor, advertising manager and photo editor; and Student Congress representatives (the single-largest representation from any campus organization), just to name a few. If everything goes according to schedule. Phi Tau will see ground be broken on a new $500,000 house in the fall. Don and Mike provide nnusic for many university func- tions. Chairman Greg Koberstein gives a representative of the Amer- ican Cancer Society a $1 1,273 donation from Phi Tcu. GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Phi Tau ' s watch as Derby games bring smiles to everyone. 190 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! Sisters of the Laurel (Front) Brett Morrow (Sisters ' representative); (front row) Betsy Schrock, Kathy Diaz, Cindy Elliott, Lisa McKinney, Morni Libet, Becky Rodgers, Kim Wilke, Jean M. Bens, Stacy Murphree; (second row) Angie Garrison, Debbie Grzelak, Kathy Owens, Lisa Clark, Lisa Poulter, Alison Stanley, Lauri Bowles, Anita Davis, Cheryl Zeese, Michelle Knopp, Andrea Damiani, Denise Dufresne, Kelley Kinkade; (third row) Mary Dillon, Melissa Lewis, Carol Callis, Kristi Patterson, Christie Hoerr, Shelley Marksbury, Debbie Leonhardt, Carlo Knowling, Twilia Kaiser, Angie Miller, Judi Barter, Jane Lindow, Lisa Lukens, JonetTaber, Sherry Knepp, Laura Hart. GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Front row) David Bonenberger, Shawn Crouch, Nicholas Procter, Jason B. Greenberg; (second row) Bradley Piotrowski, Chris Pierce, Pot Fran- cis, Chuck Davenport; (third row) Brian Charles Donnelly, Robert C. Price Jr., Paul Matthew Kemmeling. Not pictured: John Tuley, Rich Stevens. (Above and left) New brothers get together for an end-of- the-year cookout. 192 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK Revitalization — breathing new life into a stagnant or dying organization — characterized the efforts of SAE ' s Indiana Epsilon chapter at the Uni- versity of Evansville in 1985. The chapter was chartered December 14, 1957, after 104 years as a local fra- ternity (Pi Epsilon Phi). By spring of 1985 only six active members re- mained. The national office of SAE sent Mike Fahrback, Scott Haggard and John Edwards to Evansville to investi- gate the situation. They spent four days talking with the actives, alumni, members of other fraternities and other undergraduates to determine the best recommendation to the alumni commission and the Supreme Council. Their conclusion was that SAE could indeed prosper again at the university. They gave the names of four undergraduates with whom they had talked to the alumni as rush leads. Alumni commission members Bob Bennett and Rick Shipley set about contacting those undergraduates and found genuine interest in building a new SAE at UE, an alternate to the other fraternities on campus. A sophomore, Gregg Thompson, was instrumental in spreading the excite- ment and interest in building a new fraternity, competitive in every phase of fraternity life, among his friends on campus. On April 1 1, 1985, Indiana Epsilon formally pledged 18 new brothers to join work with the six active members. All 24 entered a fraternity education program under the leadership of Bob Bennett and fellow commission mem- bers Rick Shipley, Ron Faust, Dennis Haire and Terry Bennett. The pur- pose of the program was to teach necessary fraternity skills and build a group unified to the goals of excel- lence in all phases of fraternity life. A committee system of government was established with the committee chairmen interacting as the executive council of the fraternity under the su- pervision of the alumni commission. The alumni commission targeted Christmas 1 985 as the point at which the full charter could be returned to Indiana Epsilon, pending approval of the Supreme Council of SAE. Sisters of Minerva (Front row) Mary Anne Hufnagel, Jennifer L. Haas, Cathy Pingalore, Molly Nord; (second row) Christy Guy, Gayle Patterson, Faith Edenfield, Cathy Mathis; (third row) Terre- sa Anderson, Rhonda Gassert, Mary Dwenger, Christine Powers. Not pictured: Susan Fuhrman, Kelly Shrouds, Stephanie Mowott, Gina Ricketts, Kris Ricketts, Julie Roberts, Janet Mason, Maggie Huckabee, Carol Reinfurth. 193 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK! Sigma Phi Epsilon (Front row, from left) Greg Tardy, Chris Roltey, Humberto DeLuca, Richie Angle, Lee Huckstep, Gael Liebert, Tom Rueff; (second row) Lanny Sproull, Jamie Lannan, Bill Scheitlin, Jeff Garrison, Scott Steinkamp, Robert S. Breese, Marty Scheller, Mike Staubitz; (third row) Chris Shaw, Mark Stewart, Kevin Holier, Don Robinson, Dave Tepool, D.J. Thompson, Randy Johnson, Bryan Dougherty, Brad Wright; (fourth row) Brian Straub, Fred Schwarzkopf, Larry Fowler, Dennis Siebert, Lee Hasken, Eric V. Schaefer, Greg E. Johnson, Tom Kerr, Bryan C. Nicol, Doug Matheson. 194 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon be- gan their 30th year at UE by having another enjoyable and successful rush. The rush parties included the annual toga party with the AOPi soror- ity, a Hawaiian luau with the Chi Omega sorority, Sig Bp Saloon and Purple Passion date party. At the con- clusion of rush, SPE had pledged more than 25 new members. In October it held the Sig Ep A-Go- Go all-campus party, and the women of Chi Omega danced their way to first place in the sorority dance com- petition. Along with the Phi Mu sorori- ty, the Sig Ep ' s trick-or-treated for UNICEF and also participated in the AOPi Jesse James Day. Football Homecoming Week was a busy one. Float building was done with the Zeta sorority, and brother Miles Mann was crowned Homecom- ing King. The week was capped off by the ceremonial groundbreaking for a $600,000 fraternity house on the cor- ner of Walnut and Weinbach ave- nues. The Christmas party with the SPE Little Sisters brought warmth to the cold days of winter. Scott Steinkamp was crowned Basketball Homecom- ing King. The Sig Ep ' s participated in Zeta ' s Big Man on Campus contest with Bryan Nicol winning the Mr. BMOC title. Scott Steinkamp and Jeff Garrison received second and third places respectively. The intramural basketball team went undefeated in league play, and the swimming team stroked its way to a first-place finish. The Sig Ep ' s won the intramural All-Sports trophy. Af- ter winter quarter finals many brothere relieved their school-book blues by heading south to the sunny beaches of Fort Lauderdale. Spring quarter brought new pledges, and SPE ' s total membership rose to 80 men. Bryan Nicol directed the Sig Ep ' s and AOPi ' s California Dreamin ' skit to a fourth-place finish in Musical Madness. The Sig Ep team took third place in the annual Big 39 bike race. Mike Kashon was voted chapter president, and Larry Fowler was elected UE ' s Senior Trustee. Eric Schaeffer won the Outstanding En- gineering Award. The children from the Evansville Psychiatric center en- joyed a fun-filled day when Sig Ep brothers participated in a game of Softball with them. A SPE House Rocks party, with 25 tons of sand and a volleyball net in the side yard, was the final party at the old house at 1332 Lincoln Ave. The Sig Ep Infor- mal was held at the St. Louis Mar- riott, and goodbyes were said to 12 graduating brothers: Curt Stearns, Greg Mudd, Bryan Altheide, Steve Mudd, Glen Panoushek, Bill Scheitlin, Flavio Cordano, Mike Mills, Larry Fowler, Scott Steinkamp, Brian Straub, Scott Harrell. Brian Nichol reigns as Big Man on Campus. ' 1c Ik The Sig Eps created their own beach for their spring picnic. GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Dennis Siebert relaxes at a picnic. Larry Fowler takes the exchange from Francisco Maggiori. Mr. Steinkamp played jolly St. Nick at Christmas time. Marty Scheller, Doug Matheson, Pat Miller and Tom Chase keep things rolling at parties. 196 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK Girls of the Golden Heart (First row) Lisa Picha, Laila Rayes, Tracie Schwartz, Kathryn Barker; (second row) Karen Ossenberg (pledge trainer), Laurie Siomka, Kate Goeltz (treasurer), Micky Mannei (president), Teresa Tumilty, Chrissy Forchetti; (third row) Tammy Sinkiewicz, Laura Black, Lisa Lanam, Melinda Greek, Kriss Dafforn, Cindy Russ, Alison Hull; (fourth row) Donna Fleckenstein, Bonita Bradley, Krista Scheele, Tracy Kinfrock, Susan Young, April Miller. 197 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Tau Kappa Epsilon (Front row) Troy L. McMurtry, Thomas Bctdorf (president), Les Huge, Cricg Erskine (rush chairmen), Chris Calvert, Denny Morris; (second row) Mark Blessing, Don Howerton, Steve Simon (historian), Walid M. Karame (D.C. chairman), David L. Moreton Jr. (pledge trainer), FIoz Hanson (sergeant-at-arms); (third row) Dennis Patton, Joe Long (social chairman), Daniel L. Bridge, Scott Thompson (chaplain). 1 i 198 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEK -1 .IP! 199 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATI What a pleasure this is to write some words for your LinC. Within these covers are the pictures and legends upon which the memories of University of Evansville friends and events will grow in all the years ahead. After the first round of interest has been replaced by that which accompanies the business of launching careers and families, your LinC may stand in the book- shelf for a while and seldom be consulted, but as you grow older, you will find that LinC a reference and a companion of increasing worth and pleasure. There are two lines in UE ' s alma mater which now come to mine, And when sweet memories of thee return, of lessons learned and friendships mode. It is to such memories as these that the LinC is dedicated. I hope your LinC will become a family treasure. Wallace B. Graves President 0 C President Graves and his wife, Barbara, join in the eating at the freshman orientation picnic. 202 ADMINISTRATION ADMINIST Robert F. Garnett James W. Ladd Vice President for Administration Vice President for Development 203 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F Business Administration ; (Front row, from left) Ray Arensmcn, David Reeder, Cliff Stone, Dole Hockstra (dean); (second row) Hassan i Mirshah, Allen Bess, Dell Nussmeier; (third row) Ron Faust, Millard Pace, Bob Martin; (fourth row) Maury Tsai, Frank Gile, Paiboon Sareewiwatthana, Chuck Wooding; (fifth row) Chuck O ' Neal, Tom Tinkham; (sixth row) ' ' Ann Katterhenry, Anna Pitchers, Gary Frankwick; (seventh row) Chris McKeag, Chris Habib, Andrea Tepool. Chemistry (Seated) Eula Megli, Jean Beckman; (standing, from left) Lowell Weller (chair); Philip Kinsey, William Morrison, Vernon Shaw. i 204 1 ACUITY FACULTY FACULTY (Seated) Wayne Mueller (head); (back row, from left) Jerry Seng, James Brenneman, Louis Winte Eugene Schroeder, Karen Ott. FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F i: (Seated) Amir Al-Khafaji (head); (standing, from left) Hooshang Nezafati, Larry Rude, Jim Lett. t ■ f Communication (Seated) Hope Bock (chair), Judy Fiddick; (standing, from left) Bob Spires, Tom Harris, Bob West, Tom Dickson. 206 ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F (Back row, from left) Jim Westfoll, Bill Herrin; (mid- dle row) Ann Wright, Janet Hartman, Scott Anderson; (front row) Will Mitchell (head). Dove Doss, Bruce Mabis. Education (Seated) Robert Oano (dean); (standing, from left) Ivan Ward, Dewey Moore, Rexel Brown, Joel Dill, Marlaine Chase, Carmen Andrew, Neolon Goskey, Ralph Templeton, Kenneth Pool. 207 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY (Front, from left) John Tooley (dean), Bill Hsu (heod); (back row) Dave Mitchell, Jim Reising, Dick Blandford, Bill Thayer, Clarence Winternheimer. Not pictured: Mohsen Lotfalian. Foreign Languages (Back row, from left) Bill Felsher, Jim Talbert (heed); (front row) Ann Baker, Alvaro Araque, Javier Perez. 208 CULTY FACULTY FACULTY F Health and P.E. (From left) Dave Enzler, Paul Jensen, Rita Nugent, Lois Patton. 209 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F Math (Seated) Sharon Duffy, Bob Knott (head); (back row, from left) Gene Bennett, Duane Broline, Clark Kimberling, Tom Zaslavsky, Robert Brooks. Mechanical Engineering (From left) Paul Funk, Dave White, Ron Devaisher, Bill Hartsaw (head), B.C. Lee, Phil Gerhart. 210 ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F Music (Front row, from left) Rencto Butturi, Ted Rubright, David Wright, Carol Dallinger; (second row) Edwin Lacy (head); (third row) Anne Fiedler, Alan Solomon, Peter Inness, Bill Bootz, Dennis Sheppard, Delman Pettys, Jim Bursen. Nursing (Sitting, from left) Nancy Burzmins- ki, Cheryl Griffith; (second row) Pam Enlow, Dionne Siewert, Lois Merrill (dean); Kay Roberts Rudd, Joonn Alexander; (third row) Eleanor Dim- mett. Leva Lessure, Vicki Donahue, Cindy Sublett, Sue Newman, Rose- marie Minutilla, Bernice King, Bar- bara Hohn; (fourth row) Roma Leach, Mary Titzer, Mary Radford, Mary Rode, Melissa Vondeveer, Kathy Scheller, Joan Kiely. 21 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F (From left) John Felton, Borbarc Jessen (head), Bill Weiss, Clarence Brooks, Charles Johnson. 212 ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FV 213 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Dr. Graddon Rowlands, principal of Harlcxton College, talks with UE students on a visit to Evansville. 214 ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F Arkie the Alien kidnaps Dr. Graves and Dr. Patberg with the help of an associate dur- ing the Arkoid Invasion of UE. Contributions were made to the Ark Crisis Pre- vention Nursery for their re- turn. POTPOURRI 216 217 HARLAXTON HARLAXTON HAR LAXTON HARLAXTON HARLAXl The rooms are drafty, the corridors are haunted and the instruc- tors speak with thick British accents. Getting there involves a nine-hour plane ride, a two-hour bus trip and struggling with luggage bursting at the seams with anything one might need in Europe. And, still, students from all over the world join students from U E to attend Harlaxton College, formerly Harlaxton Manor, in Grant- ham, England. The castle was originally built by a British bachelor, Gregory Gregory, whose initials, coat of arms and likeness still hang from the ceiling above the cedar staircase. Other owners included Jesuit monks and the Widow Vanderelst. (She was known for carpeting the hallways in black and holding seances.) Eventually, Stanford University purchased the manor before it was acquired by UE as its sister campus in England. The Harlaxton Experience involves more than simply taking classes in a building more interesting than Hyde Hall. London is only an hour ' s train ride away via British Railways. During weekends, students can tour Paris, shop in Scotland and search for the Loch Ness Monster. Each spring and fall semester, the students and faculty enjoy on authentic Knights of the Round Table dinner, complete with rented costumes. They also see jousting matches and sponsor a haunted house. Summer students can see Wimbledon tennis for the price of a movie and celebrate American Independance Day with the folks who lost. No trip to Harlaxton is complete without hearing the ghost stories. Even non-believers think twice before looking in the mirror at the end of the Blue Corridor when walking alone. Eventually, students and visiting faculty face another plane ride and dealing with luggage packed even tighter — after souvenirs. And they may argue about which Harlaxton Experience was the most exciting. They do, however, agree on one thing. The struggle is worth it. An aerial view of Harlaxton College, UE ' s overseas campus. 219 HARLAXTON HARLAXTON HARL Sally Campbell poses with one of the entry lions. Jousters perform at the medieval banquet in the dining room. A picture-perfect view of the Great Hall in the manor Dale Mays, Inga Toren, Diana Kapnis, Debbie Price and Mike Harmeyer wear costumes from Old England. 220 AXTON HARLAXTON HARLAXT Turf turning for the sports hall at Harlaxton College included President Wallace Graves (left); Lady Benton-Jones, chairwoman of the Harlaxton College Advisor Council; and His Grace, the Duke of Rutland, patron of the Advisory Council. 221 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI rO I PUU Construction of the football stands is a part of the Carson Center expansion project. Hale Hall residents add a humorous view to the campus construction. 222 RRI POTPOURRI POTPOURRI PO ' Workers walk the beams at the new library addition. The new parking lot at Weinbach and Lincoln was opened. POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POTPOU Each spring the sculpture class in the art department surprises every- one else on campus with a form of artwork that is out of the ordinary. In the past two years, Bill Richmond ' s class has constructed cattle and bur- ros, and this year the campus was invaded with gorillas. The lawn of Olmsted Hall was filled with students eager to see the apes hanging from windows, sitting on cars or just munch- ing on bananas. Everyone won- dered what could possibly top the dis- play next year. King Kong hangs from on English department window. A gorilla appears to scratch his head to figure out how to get down. 224 m POTPOURRI POTPOURRI PO ' BMOC BMOC BMOC BMOC BM BIG MAN ON CAMPUS Bryan Nichol was selected the Big Man on Campus in Zeta Tau Alpha ' s second annual BMOC contest. Scott Steinkamp was named runner-up. Nineteen men representing campus organizations participated. They were judged in four categories: western wear, summer wear, formal evening wear and response to a question. The judges were celebrities from the Evansville area and faculty members. Proceeds from the event went to ZTA ' s philanthropic project, the Evansville Association for Retarded Citizens. OC BMOC BMOC BMOC BMOC 227 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POTPOU RRI POTPOURRI POTPOURRI PO Barb Steele finishes off GRADUATION GRADUATION GR 230 ADUATION GRADUATION GRAD Introducing The 1985 Graduates 231 GRADUATION GRADUATION GR ADUATION GRADUATION GRAD Outstanding Senior Awards 233 GRADUATION GRADUATION GR Dr. Karen Ott, professor of Biology, accepts the Outstanding Teacher Award. 234 ADUATION GRADUATION GRADl Mark Davis passes the time before the program begins by reading a book. (Below left) Annie Eckrich smiles after crossing the stage. Robin Carlson and Judi Barter share in the special event. 235 GRADUATION GRADUATION GR 236 ADUATION GRADUATION GRAD The graduates file in to their seats. 237 Aces Higk CLOSING i 238 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POTPOU Finals Week After finals, students line up to get enough cash to get home. (Above) The Baptist Student Union sponsors free munchies and drinks in Hyde Hall. 240 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POT 241 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POTPOU 242 RRI POTPOURRI POTPOURRI PO POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POTPOU 244 POTPOURRI POTPOURRI POl 245 MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES From the beginning . . . 246 . . . to the end. 247 LINC LINC LINC LINC LINC Volume 54 of the LinC was printed during the summer of 1 985 by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Black ink was used with Metrolite bold typeface. Sen- oir pictures were taken by Yearbook Associates. Opinions expressed in this book do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of the University of Evansville admin- istration, faculty, staff, or students. University of Evansville Evansville, Indiana