University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

ihe Gate x Fo eee ey ere lt Be Sanaa te corrien SSS aS roe SSS as re 3 ‘ ® gen, ts oe UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES ; Be: Sal La REE OPO IE Both homecoming queens, Kathy Vowell of Hughes Hall and Donise Herberer of Chi Omega, pose with Jeremy White who represented Hughes Hall. Andy Benes, a sophomore, looks for an opening in the defense. The Phi Mus and the Sigma Alpha Epsilons teamed up to produce this first-place float. The front circle came alive with the color of floats and signs for the weekend. HOMECOMING The University of Evansville was an exciting place to be in October, as students, parents and alumni united to celebrate fall homecoming for both the football and soccer teams. Preparation for the festivities began early, as Campus groups joined forces to build lawn displays, support queen and king con- testants and plan activities for parents and alumni. At last the Friday of homecoming week- end arrived and the floats were finally assembled in the front circle, where they were judged in two seperate categories. First place for a mechanical float went to the Engineering Club. In the non-mechanical division, the Phi Mu Sigma Alpha Epsilon team took top honors with their Aces Double Stuff Homecoming” display, while Lambda Chi Chi Omega took second place and Hughes Hall took third. Purple pride grew even stronger at Friday night’s pep rally, as fans assembled to show their support for the teams. Following the in- torduction of the football and soccer players, UE cheerleaders led a comp etition to determine which campus group had the most school spirit. The women of Phi Mu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for this award. Also, the banner competition was won by Brentano Hall. Visiting alumni were kept busy Saturday, as President and Mrs. Graves hosted a picnic for the alumni and nearly all Greek organizations held open houses. Campus tours were offered by UE’s Student Founda- tion, while various University departments had luncheons and tours. The men of Phi Kappa Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon held their dedication ceremonies for their new houses. Performances of the University of Evansville Theater’s Amadeus’ were also given nightly throughout the weekend. Although the football Aces were un- successful in their attempt to defeat Butler University, UE’s soccer team won over Wisconson-Green Bay 7-0. The football half- time ceremonies also produced some winners. Hughes Hall’s Jeremy White was crowned king, followed by first runner-up Doug Matheson of Sigma Phi Epsilon and second runner-up Bill Hodge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The results of the queen contest were a litle unusual, with a tie for both queen and second runner-up. Fall homecoming queens for 1986 were Donise Herberer of Chi Omega and Kathy Vowell of Hughes Hall. Second runner-ups were Phi Mu’s mae Byers and Lisa Myers of Brentano all. | lawn ines liry OF! LLE On Sunday, the soccer Aces beat St. Louis with the help of midfielder Mick Lyon. Cindy Carlson and Melissa Alford look over the floats on the front lawn on Friday morning. Homecoming queen and king candidates were (from left to right): Stacy Chapell, Lisa Myers, Angie Stocker, Kim Bultman, Donise Herberer, Laurie Byers, and Charice Ealy. Row 2: Bill Hodge, Tom Malone, Jeremy White, Taylor Bryant, Kathy Vowell, and Doug Matheson. LET’S MAKE Thomas Stone, Director of Financial Aid, was one of the judges in the float competition. The Engineering Club captured the first prize for the mechanical float category. (right)UE cheerleader Wendy Gallman fires up the crowd during the game. (left)The women of Brentano Hall made the first place banner in the banner competition. Joe Puetzer and Mike Staubitz of Sigma Phi Epsilon race to eat the most pizza within a few minutes during pizza-eating contest in the Bust games. 4 a ee ced 2 ik ai % eo 4 i ( eF os ee ae : Soe si oe bce hg Linea Devaisher tosses a watermelon for the Phi Mu women’s team at the games. In the photo above, women representing sororities and residence halls push watermelons forward in a relay race. (right)Representing Chi Omega, Melanie Wells relays with a water- melon as Darrin Lawton, a Lambda Chi judge, looks on. 6 (top photo) Jerry Taylor, one of the Lambda Chis who worked to build the stage backdrop, demonstrates just how big the backdrop really is. (middie photo) Phi Mu representatives Cherie Richardson, Angie Miller and Jennifer Sharp participa- ted in the Lambda Chi Gong Show as “The Bust Clean- up Crew” which won first place. (bottom photo) Tim Smith of Lambda Chi Alpha sings in the Gong Show the week before Watermelon Bust. Bust 1986 Late September saw University of Evansville “busting loose” for Watermelon Bust ’86, Lambda Chi Alpha’s annual fundraiser for the Evansville Association for Retarded Citizens. As always, preparation for the event began weekis in advance as women from UE’s sorori- ties and residence halls held bake sales, doughnut sales, road blocks and a swing-a- thon to raise money for the association. For the second year, the men of Lambda Chi held a gong show during the week before Water- melon Bust. “The Watermelon Bust Clean-up Crew”, performed by representatives of Phi Mu, won top honors, while Chi Omega captu- red both second and third. All together these efforts raised about $5000 for the philan- thropy. The Bust itself began with the annual games compettion, consisting of two relay races, a pizza-eating contest and a watermelon shot- put. In the women’s division, Phi Mu placed first and Moore Hall placed second. Among men’s teams, Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place followed by the men of Phi Kappa Tau in second. After the games, the festivities moved from the Lambda Chi house to Lot H, where an enor- mous stage and backdrop had been erected. There the bands “Blue Max” and “The Fantastic Silvertones” entertained the crowd and Leslie Lott of Phi Mu was crowned 1986 Watermelon Bust queen. First runner-up was Chi Omega’s Mikey Sue Roloff and second runner-up was Melinda Greek of Zeta Tau Alpha. Lisa Culliver and Christine Olsen dip into the punch after President Graves’ speech. Sh heute his tae Students stand in line for cake and punch at the double celebration in Great Hall. Dr. Philip Ensley, professor of history spoke of the changes that have occurred over the years at UE. Alive iy f His tA Pars : omy (MBASADORII PRISTEMIE! President Graves holds one of his birthday “candles”. Double Celebration One hundred and thirty-three years of higher education was celebrated on Febraury 10 as well as the birth- day of Dr. Wallace Graves. The Founder's Day activities began in Neu Chapel with a convocation featuring Dr. Philip Ensley, professor of history. Ensley was introduced by President Graves, who stated that older institutions such as Evansville are more respected than newer in- stitutions. Dr. Ensley is presently working on a book about the history of the Univer- sity, therefore qualified himself to speak on the many changes the college has gone through over the 133 years it has been in existence. Ensley stated one of the distinguish- ing characteristics of the University was its service and close association with the community. The University started out as Moores Hill Institute, becoming the fifth higher-education program for both men and women in the United States and established by the residents of Moores Hill. Mayor of Evansville at the time, Benjamin Bosse brought the institute to Evansville by raising $500,000 in ten days for the move. The city also helped build the Administration build- ing in 1927 and the Bower- Surheinrich Library in 1986. Residents of Evansville have also helped to put Evansville in the top 10 for soccer attendance and has put the annual income for athletics over the $1 million mark. The University has withstood many hardships such as the Great Depres- sion, decreases in enrollment, the competition of USI, and the plane crash of 1971 that killed the entire basketball team and the supporting staff. These events have made the University stronger, closer to the community and more respectable. After Ensley’s speech, the celebra- tion moved to Great Hall where birth- day cake and punch were served to students and faculty. The party was opened by Graves with a short speech and then Dr. David Wright, professor of music, presented him with a poster from the band. Kirk Works, president of Student Founda- tion wished the president a happy birthday and much to Graves’ surprise the crowd sang Happy Birthday” to him, as the band played. Cakes were then brought out by students sporting sparklers for candles. A balloon display was set up to complete the birthday celebration in Great Hall. ies. ; £atiigg ae bia (above)Tim Smith, who portrays Adam, sings to Eve (Lisa Dove) in the winning act of “In the Begin- ning”.Smith and Dove also direc- ted the Outcasts as well as star- ring in the act. (right)An enthusiastic group of Chi Omegas and Sigma Alpha Epsilons acted out the theme “I Love the Now.” Musical Madness lived up to its name in late January, as seven groups blended harmony and havoc into their versions of the theme “My Favorite Year”. Winning top honors were the Outcasts with their entry “In The Beginning,” in which God reflects back on the original sin. According to Tim Smith, co- director of the winning group, his cast was a hodge podge of people with only one thing in common--the desire to have fun! “We had a real cross-section of students--two international students, people from Brentano, Hale, Moore, Hughes, the tennis team, campus security, Lambda Chi, The volleyball team and people who don’t belong to any organization. It was quite a mix.” Hughes Hall won second place with “Springtime in Germany” a look into the personal lives of Adolf Hitler and Eva Gardner as they reflect back on their Golden Years together. Both third place and Spirit Award went to the Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha team for their presentation of “Welcome Back Class of '57,” a glimpse of Cecil and Velma Dover- spike’s 30th class reunion, while Alpha Omicron Pi and Lambda Chi Robert Johnson and Theresa Burton star in Kappa Chi’s production “My Guardian Angel.” Alpha took fourth-place honors with . This quartet helped earn Hughes Hall the second place trophy for “Springtime in Germany.” MUSICAL MADNESS ’87 “Times of Our Lives,” a return to the topsy-turvy 1940s and the lives of Jack and Jill. Mark Campbell of Kappa Chi was named “Best Director” for his guid- ance of “My Guardian Angel” and will take over Brad Allen’s position as student chairperson for the 1988 show. Other productions in Madness 1987 were “I love the Now,” the colla- borative effort of Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and “Birdland” performed by the Phi Mu Phi Kappa Tau team. Although the crowds in Shanklin Theater were somewhat smaller than last year--1,038 compared to 1,300 over the three day run--Dan Richard- son, director of Student Activities, was pleased with the success of 1987’s show. “We had a great turnout consider- ing the weather and the fact that we were competing with the Super Bowl and ahome basketball game...I’d say we had a very good year,” he ex- plained. The musical extravaganza raised about $1300 for the Big Brothers and Sisters Organization of Evansville while brightening up the winter with music and fun. Lambda Chi’s Jack (Wes Hurt) and Jill (Michelle Norvell) of Alpha Omicron Pi reminisce of days gone by. MORE Bryan Nichol of Sigma Phi Epsilon is surrounded by four Zetas during the song “Mr. Sandman”. Todd Suter and Fransisco Maggiori of Sigma Phi Epsilon sing “Greased Lightning” for the team of Zeta and Sig Ep. Adolf Hitler, portrayed by Eric Zudak, and Eva, played by Deborah Mclaine, recall some glorious moments from the war. Dan Richardson, Director of Student Activi- ties, and Brad Allen, Musical Madness ’86 Best Director, announce the winners of Mus- ical Madness ’87. iis The Phi Mus and Phi Kappa Taus worked together to produce “Birdland” with Lynnae Brumbaugh and Chris Froelich directing. Alpha Omicron Pi Cheryl Fiscus sits on the front of the stage during a song in “Times of Our Lives”. Winter Homecoming 1987 (right)First runner-up Beth Briley was escorted by UE cheerleader Dan Haller. (above)Sophomore guard Scott Haffner was crowned king to add to the thrill of the overtime win. � The Aces huddle in conference as to what the next play will be to defeat the Billikens. 14 (right)Mary Ruth Branstetter smiles happily after being crowned Homecoming Queen for 1987. (below)The women of Phi Mu sign their support for Coach Jim Crews’ Aces. Basketball homecoming teamed up with Midwestern Mania to brighten up winter for University of Evansville students on January 31, resulting in an exciting, although hectic, time for all. More than 200 high school seniors were bused to campus to learn more about the University and get a taste of college life in general. Students came from as far away as Tennesee, Missouri, Michigan, and Ohio, as well as Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois to participate in Mania. During their stay, maniacs” were able to tour the campus; meet with professors and alumni; discuss financial aid; learn about academic, social and service opportunities on campus; and find out more about Harlaxton College. At the same time, they had achance to sample residence hall life by staying with current UE students. The visiting seniors got an extra dose of excitement Saturday night, as they were able to see UE’s Aces defeat St. Louis Billikens 78-76 in an overtime homecoming game. The win boosted UE’s Midwestern Collegiate Conference record to 4-3, placing them behind first-place Loyola. During halftime, the 1987 Winter Homecoming royalty were introduced to an enthusiastic crowd. Mary Ruth Branstetter of Phi Mu and Scott Haffner of Lambda Chi Alpha were crowned queen and king. First runners-up were Beth Briley of Chi Omega and Wade Weatherington of Hughes _,, Hall. Mary Ruth Branstetter and Michele Beller took second prize in the actives category. They represented Phi Mu with their dance routine to “Where’s the Party” and “Splish, Splash’. Sig Ep A-GO-GO Lethe icgprsdens Sian Rosa Coultas walked like an Egyptian for the Phi Mu pledge team. Stephanie March and Lori Gross represent the Zeta Tau Alpha actives. 16 The Alpha Omicron duo of Cheryl Fiscus and Patti Howell captured the top honors for pledges. Sheila Stroub and Sheila Stratman took the second place prize for the pledge category. The men of Sigma Phi Alpha held their twelfth annual Sig Ep A-Go-Go the Union Building. As last year, the dance competition had been planned for an outdoor stage, but was moved indoors due fo rain. In spite of all o this, the event was once again a SUCCESS. Dance teams from each of the four sororities participated in the contest, with judging in two categories: actives and pledges. Ordinarily, each sorority enters one team in each category. However due to the large size of the pledge classes in fall ’86, they were allowed to enter two pledge teams. Winning top honors in the actives competition were Mikey Sue Roloff and Donise Herberer of Chi Omega, while Michele Beller and Mary Ruth Branstetter of Phi Mu danced their way to second place. In the pledges category, Cheryl Fiscus and Patti Howell captured first place for Alpha Omicron Pi and and of Chi Omega placed second. An added treat for the Go-Go ‘86 audience was a dance by four Sig Ep brothers to “I Didn’t Mean to Turn You On.” Also, the Golden Hearts enter- tained the audience with a dance to represent their little sisters organiza- tion. Following the competition, the fraternity held a campus-wide party to celebrate the event’s success. All in all, Sigma Phi Epsilon raised nearly $575 from entry and admis- sion fees which, along with the proceeds from other fundraisers, was used to purchase a new compu- ter for the Evansville Psychiatric Center. Ws The Zetas try to organize a pyramid in the right photo. A Morton Hall resident catches a raw egg carefully in the egg toss. Despite efforts by these teams to defeat them, the women of Brentano Hall won the games traveling Patti Howell hugs one of her sorority sis- ters while waiting for the bands to begin playing at the Derby party. Right: Dave Shike and Jim Garrigues get ready to defend the honor of Phi Tau in the tug-o-war contest. 18 | ‘ | ah of Phi Kappa lau Derby Day Once again a success, Phi Kappa Tau’s annual Derby Day fundraiser brought in some $34,000 for the American Cancer Society in 1987. Preparation for the March 28th event began early, with a jail-a-thon and roadblocks held in the weeks preceding Derby. For the jail-a-thon, Evansville citizens were “arrested” and placed in a jail cell in the mall Each “prisoner” was asked to raise bail of at least $200 in donations to the Cancer Society by calling friends, family and area businesses. The day of derby, fun began with games held in the morning on the front circle. These included spoon- threading, a balloon toss, pyramid building, tug-of-war, an egg toss and a five-legged race, with the women of Brentano Hall taking home the first- place traveling trophy. The festivities moved into Lot H Saturday night, as the bands “Back Stage Pass” and “Area Code” enter- tained the Derby party crowd. Phi Mu’s Carla Knowling was crowned Derby Queen 1987 during the break between bands. Left: The women of Morton residence hall build a pyramid in record time. Below: The Chi Omega tug-o-war team works hard to beat their opponent. Carla Knowling, representing Phi Mu, was honored with the Derby Queen crown at the Derby party. Li Battling strong winds and bone- chilling temperatures, five women’s and 11 men’s teams competed in UE’s annual Little Big 39 Bike Race Saturday, April 4. Beginning at 10:30 a.m., women raced 100 laps around Carson Cen- ter track in blustery conditions. Winning first place was Alpha Omicron Pi’s team |, consisting of Shannon Henry, Sarah Creech, Monica Whitfield and Kris Doba. Phi Mu | and Alpha Omicron Pi II placed second and third respectively. This was just the reverse from last year when AOPi II took top honors, Phi Mu second and AOP‘ | third. In the 156-lap men’s race, which began at 1:30 p.m., the Swimmer's House team consisting of Brad Szurgot, Rich Healy, Gary Luker, and Ron Kucer, won first place. Second tide ana place was earned by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, followed by Lamda Chi Alpha in the third position. Stacey Thompson dismounts as a sister prepares to ride her laps in the chilly winds. 20 Alpha Omicron Pi’s first team had an injury early in the women’s race. BiG 39 Bike Race Phi Mu biker Jennifer Sharp paces herself midway through the race. ‘ In the left photo, the women racers pace themselves at the beginning of the race. Below: The Sigma Phi Epsilon team has a smooth trade-off. Se a. i A Sig Ep team member leads the pack of men cyclists at the beginning of the race. The strong winds made the times slightly slower this year from last year’s contest and tested each racers strength and endurance. et. Dan Richardson presents AOPi team | members Monica Whitfield and Kris Doba the trophy for their first place win. The AOPi’s have won two years in a row. 21 Big 39 race winners Brad Szurgot, Gary Luker, Ron Kucer, and Ron Healy represented the - swimmer’s house. This was the first year the swimmer’s house has participated in the bike race. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s have a clean exchange which helped earned them a second place finish. Defying the strong winds, the AOPi’s rode the 39 laps to victory. 22 os The AOPi teams felt both relief and happiness SE Mee oe a at the end of the Little 39. Dan Richardson explains a few last minute details to the coaches before the start of the women’s race. 23 During the fashion show, this dress from Japan was modeled by a Japanese student. The dress is specifically for New Year celebrations. Tim Smith leads the audience in a popular Spanish tune at Dancing anumber from her native country Thailand, this ISC member the end of the banquet. performs during the skit “Star of Wisdom.” fashion show on the Great Hall stage. Displaying the wide variety of costumes from various countries, students modeled during a International Banquet The International Students Club held its annual Banquet of Foods and Cultures in late March. Attendance was up this year, as some 260 p eople were served in the two nights of the event. Friday evening, UE students were invited to sample a variety of interna- tional snacks ranging from Malaysian curry puffs to Lebanese pizza. Students could eat all they wanted for only $2.99, as they were entertained with the skit “Star of Wisdom,” direc- ted by UE student Tim Smith. The skit brought together more than a dozen students of various nationalities and was a collaborative writing effort of Smith, Lisa Dove and Jay Albright. Saturday night brought a more el- aborate presentation by the Interna- tional students, with tickets selling for $12.50 per person. The evening began with an all-you-eat banquet featuring such dishes as chicken curry from Pakistan, stuffed lamb from Kuwait, baked fish in foil from Germany, bell pepper beef from Entertainment after dinner consisted of a skit and a Malaysian students band which sang two songs. Malaysia, and Shepherd’s pie from England. Other dishes included a Greek garden salad and American fruit salad. Following the feast, guests were entertained by a fashion show featur- ing costumes from Japan, Malaysia, Nigeria, Jordan, Pakistan, India, United States, Korea, and Thailand. The director and emcee of the show was Yemi Rotimi, of Nigeria. After the fashion show, a Malay- sian students’ band played two songs— one Malaysian and one American. Rounding out the fes- tivities, members of UE’s Spanish Club sang two Spanish songs. Then guests headed to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house for the after- party. All in all, the weekend brought in approximately $2,000 with a profit of $500 after bills are paid. However, as many participants in the event can attest, the real profits far exceed the monetary ones. The banquet’s success is reflected in the greater harmony and intercultural under- Standing established among students from all nations studying on the University of Evansville campus. 25 Girls, Girls, Girls... Nine girls from various Campus organi- zations participated in the 2nd Annual Summer Legs contest. The winner, Purshina Patel, is seated in the front row of this photo. Second row (left to right): Cindy Carlson (Phi Mu), Lorri Gross (Zeta), Melinda Greek (Zeta), Cheryl Fiscus (AOPi), Anita Horn (AOPi). Top row: Susan Ehringer (Brentano), Beth Schultheis (Chi Omega), and Michele Meyer (Chi Omega). Above: Brian Brickeen, a senior Phi Kappa Tau, gets ready to emcee the Summer Legs contest sponsored by his fraternity. In the right photo, Jane Meyers of Chi Omega displays her “Off to College” outfit. 26 Dreamgirl contestants were, as pictured; Step- hanie March of Zeta Tau Alpha; Michele Norvell of AOPi; Mary Habiby from Phi Mu; Kim DeFrees of Morton Hall; Jan Myers representing Chi Omega; and Natalie Nixon from Brentano Hall. summer Legs and Dreamgirl 19387 Getting the school year of to a sizzling start, the men of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity hosted their annual Summer Legs contest in early September. Nine contestants from UE’s four sororities and Brentano Hall pranced across the stage at the old Phi Kappa Tau house, showing off their summer-tanned legs. Winning top honors were Purshina Patel of Phi Mu, followed by Michele Myer of Chi Omega in second and Cindy Carlson, also of Phi Mu, in third. Phi Kappa Tau also held their second annual Dreamgirl competition Saturday February 28. A combination beauty and talent show, Dreamgirl ’87 was the fraternity’s fundraiser for the Children’s Heart Foundation. The competition began with contestants their choice of casual campus clothing in the “Off to College” category. This was followed by “Spring Break,” in which contestants model a variety of leisurewear, and a “formal wear” competition. A talent section was also on the evening's agenda, with many contestants dancing and singing. In the end, Michelle Norvell of Aloha Omicron Pi was named Dreamgirl 87; Phi Mu’s Mary Habiby was first runner-up, followed by second runner-up Kim Defrees representing Morton Hall. Norvell took top honors in the tough talent competition for her solo “Evergreen.” Dreamgirl 1987 Michele Norvell sang her way to the winner’s spot with the stirring song “Evergreen.” 27 Big Man On Campus, a turn-about beauty contest for males, raised more than $500 during Febraury for the Evansville Association for Retar- ded Citizens. The contest, the fourth annual sponsored by the women of Zeta Tau Alpha, featured 16 male students representing various campus organi- zations and residence halls. Each Big Man On Campus “beauty” paraded across the stage at the National Guard Armory modeling formal and spring break apparel, as well as attire showing spirit for his sponsoring group. Five finalists were then selected to advance to a question-and-answer session. In the end, Paul Govey of Hughes Hall was named 1987’s Big Man On Campus. First runner-up Opposite page: Escorted by members of Zeta Tau Alpha, con- testants show off various men’s fashions. Kim DeFrees, pictured in the lower left photo with Todd Schul- theis, sang as the final scores were being tallied. This page: Champion Paul Govey represented Hughes Hall in the competition. was Phi Kappa Tau’s Todd Schul- theis, followed by Myron Erickson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second runner-up; Roger Lacy, representing Alpha Omicron Pi, third runner-up; and Chip Corbett, representing Phi Mu, fouth runner-up. Mr. Con- geniality was Tim Riggs, represent- ing Chi Omega. AS, UE Theatre presents... The UE production of Oklahoma Rigs, with Harley (Joe Farley), Karla (Shelly Keiser) and Tom (Tif Luckenbill) was selected to perform in the National Festival at the Kennedy Center. 30 Oklahoma Rigs at National Festival Theater fans beware! After a spectacular 1986-87 season, the University of Evansville Theatre promises continued excitement in the coming year. Following UET’s presentation of Oklahoma Rigs at the American College Theatre Festival in early April, making UE the only college to have presented five shows at the na- tional event, the ACTF committee voted unaminiously to extend the University of Evanville an invitation to perform at next year’s nationals. This invitation is on the condition that John David Lutz, UE’s theatre department head, chooses and directs the play. But Oklahoma Rigs _ , the most re- cent work by playwright and UE theatre alum, John McFadzean, was just one of the many fine theatrical pieces presented by UE drama students. The season actually star- ted in early October when UET brought Amadeus to life on the Shanklin Theatre stage. Amadeus, the 1981 Tony Award winner of “Best Play of the Year,” is playwright Peter Shaffer's interpretation of the life of musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Guest performer for the play was Peter Vogt, who has appeared in many theater, television and movie roles. Vogt played the main character Antonio Salieri, who feels he should have been given Mozart's talents as a musician. February saw Michael Stewart's book Carnival light up the stage under the guidance of guest director Brian Kent. Carnival, described as “America’s Magical Musical,” is the tale of a third rate carnival trying to hit it big. Itis set in the roaring twenties in France. Still more excitement followed in April as UET presented its version of The Philadelphia Story by Philip Barry. This 1939 Broadway hit is a classic American comedy about the prominent Lord family as they react to a gossip magazine's threats of some not-so-favorable coverage. Two unique studio plays rounded out a terrific season for UET. Baby with the Bathwater was presented by the players in the fall, and The Runner Stumbles once again brought the studio to life in the spring. The actors in Oklahoma Rigs worked through many changes of script before going to national competi- tion. 31 32 Tracy (Kim DeFrees) tries to resist the hand- some reporter Mike Conner (Karl Kenzler) in the production “The Philadelphia Story.” Lee Ann Lyons portrayed Constanze in Amadeus, who always loved and supported her husband, Mozart (Jay Alb- right). Below: Noel Shaeffer plays the dimwitted father with a troubled nanny (Megan Gleeson) in the studio production of Baby with The Bathwater. ‘ ce : Ladd : Der: In the musical “Carnival,” the manipulative magican Marco (Tony Ross), amazes innocent Lilli (Twyla Hafermann) and angers the jealous puppeteer Paul (Tif Luckenbill). Senior Lisa Dove played a ghostly musician as well as Salieri’s maid in “Amadeus”. Professional actor Peter V ogt performed the demanding part of Antonio Salieri in “Amadeus,” who is the story's main character and narrator. The story centers around Salieri’s memories of his plot to avenge the fact that God gave Mozart more talent him. Inset: Vogtis pictu- red here preparing for a performance with UE actor Kevin Ortgn in the Shanklin Theatre dress- ing room. 33 Pictured below is an active from the Zeta team that participated in the annual Trivia Quiz. UE cheerleader Tim Reine fires up the crowd at Roberts Stadium during one the men’s basketball games. The cheerleaders were present at every basketball game and most of the soccer games boosting audience morale. 34 Student Life -for what its worth... Worth. It’s defined as “the sum of qualities which render a thing valu- able or useful...”. That accurately describes education, with an accent on sum. From practicing and study- ing for class to working an internship or practicum to campus philanthropic and athletic events, it all adds up to the total educational experience. An education’s worth should be evalua- ted not only by what is learned in class but also outside of classroom. Top left: Julie Schneider works the jazz program at the campus radio station, WUEV. ceremony of Letters. student-run issue. Author Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. spoke before a crowd of about 1,000 people at the Bower- Surheinrich Library dedication in October. Vonnegut’s speech em- phasized the importance of being exposed to the words and ideas of others through reading. Dr. Graves presented Vonnegut an honorary Doctor Inset: The students pictured here were involved in the process of putting together the Alumni and Parent Relations UE Magazine. Their work earned them course credit. The spring issue was the first 35 Che jiresident 36 Jdresident Wallace B. Graves Malcolm A. Forbes Robert £. Garnett Academic Affairs | Administration James B. Dafeson Student Debelopment Robert HF. Gallman SH inance 37 40 Douglas KH. Adamson Chemistry Bradley We Aller Marketing Jenn rn Le AMNhbers Muste Sheropy Sanda F. Anderson Glementary Education ° bd ta 2 alee Lore A. Arnold Political Science Neborah DP. Bapovtch Commercial Art Gichard S Angle Puychology Rene 2 WL. Arsenault A UrSUieg Daniel £. Balasst Glectrical Engineering Kimberly aS UY wv tnherbrand Computer Science Kenneth L. bailey Sheatre 41 42 . ‘ . ‘ . - ‘ . Dawn M. Beller JSecondary Education Diane M. Barth Nursing Cynthia JS. Becher Kersonnel olizabeth D. Berner Business, Administration far , as Bbeguelin Greruse Science z Syrre YP). Bbilleter ¢ hystcal Sherapy Bradford L. Yluine Michal L. Bobch Cperations Vanagement Electrical nginecring Cc Cc Cc UAMERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES a 43 44 Wiliam RK. Bowen Commercial Art Pamela s ve Bowte Ce i Finance Lat A. Bowles Music Therapy Kenneth N. braam Senuiyer {. Yrames Mary Ruth branstetter Biology TSnternational Wusiness: Psychology Saul M, Bray Rachdl BB. Pronlie History Jociology Yorta A. Brooks William K. rooks Mt Sherapy Electrical Ongineering 45 Lynn A, Brumbaugh Taylor Bryant Cnglish Literature Commercial Art Kinberly A. Bultman Brenda ae Bbuinb Jecondary Gducation 46 SENIORS Rachel S. Butterfield Da Gig Lhysical Sherapy Chemistry! Business Admin. Kelly M. Casbon Stacy D. Chappell Psychology Special ae , Damon K. Christol Ronny Chung Music Education Marketing 47 Beth Stay Clif : Visty c lodfelter Nebra L£. Colbert Mustc Sherapy Literature JSecondiry Education ie Sidney F. Corbett Connte a7 Cornell YL lccounting o} 0 Computer Science Connte K. Cree Shawn D. Crouch Donna JS. Growe al Sducation a tccounting Computing JSctence Susan {. Crowley Yiana oF Crum JSecondary Education Journalism) Criminal Justice SENIORS 49 50 fodell S. Decker Lhysical Sherapy Geneviev e . Delaney Lhysical Sherapy Donna ML. Dayton Teleconu Calle Mnarea C. Demas Cnglish Jiteraturel History Barbara JS. Deutsch List ee Devaisher Kathryn A. Diaz Liberal Arts Slectrical ngincering Conn. 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Lithis Computer oe Computer Science Mineral Land - Vanagement 89 Graduation Wee aciously accepts the onorary Bachelor of Letters degree. Above, Shelley Marksbury prepares for gradu- ation by asking for one more pin for her cap. Left: Karen Chang flashes a quick smile for the camera during the processional. 91 Eric Shaefer, Student Association President and F Outstanding Senior Male, addreses the class of '87. Above, U.S. Senator Richard Lugar was chosen by the senior class to present the commencement address. “sa See. Lynette Fields, a pre-theology major, receives award for Outstanding Senior Female. 92 Professor of Music, Dr. David Wright, is selected UE’s Outstanding Teacher of 1987. (Graduation Malcome Forbes and Dr. Graves discuss the day’s events Gregg Watson spots a familiar face in the crowd during the graduation ceremony. 94 BRE DERE LLLP AEE OES 2 ec AMR ee ee ama LI BigP BOS LOE IEE 3 . EPROP P see is z ae 2 Z See see See eli panes ITN EL ree is J : eae sete OS PTS i i Re ae Sel eustisiant. toda at ‘ ¢ we ae Above-Aces’ head coach Dave Moore meets with senior Jerry Johnson at the sideline. In his second year at the helm of the UE gridders, Moore recorded a 2-8 record in 1986, winning the team’s opening contest pgains! Lincoln College, 47-19, and his last game against local rival Kentucky Wesleyan, 54-6. 98 Above-UE quarterback Andy Benes hands off to running back Bobby Lewis in the Aces’ victory over the Licoln Tigers. Benes, who stepped into the quarterback slot after junior Randy Hobson broke a foot in pre-season practice, threw for over 400 yards against LU. FOOTBALL og 100 Right-Quarterback Randy © Hobson, shown here calling signals during the Aces’ 24-14 loss to Ashland College, re- covered from a foot injury to lead UE with 1402 passing yards and 11 touchdown passes. Right-Andy Benes finds a receiver downfield in the Aces’ 15-14 loss to St. Joseph's College. Benes finished second to Randy Hobson in passing yards with 1378, touchdown passes with 10, and even managed to catch a few, reeling in 14 receptions, including one for a touchdown, while playing tightend late in the season. Left- Steve Williford (4) and Ken Peacock (79) congratu- late tightend Jeff Willman after a touchdown catch. Left- Members of the Aces defense swarm over a St. _._. Joseph’s running back. Safety = Steve Gregory led UE with 47 tackles while teammate Jeff _Murphy recorded 35 solo tackles } and assisted in 50 more for a total ' Of 85 tackles, tops among all : Aces defenders. 101 102 Left- Sean Pack shows the punting form that allowed him to average better than 36 yards per punt during the 86 season. Left- Tailback Jerry © Johnson tries to find a way around a Lincoln Tiger lineman. John- son found his way around a lot of people during the 86 season, rushing for 235 yards and catching 57 passes for 710 yards and 5 touchdowns. — Johnson also returned punts and kickoffs for head coach Dave Moore. For his efforts, John- son was named All- Heartland Confer- ence for the second year in a row. a sa es, a Bice See ag: eee wl OM. ; 8m @ Ge UR ate RE eh Rene Above- A Lady Ace’s spike attempt is blocked during a home match at Carson Center. Coach Linda Wambach’s netters were blocked often in 1986, finishing with a 5-28 record and a tie for last place in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. 104 AE, ei Above- Junior Chris Ney (4) sets up a teammate for a kill. Ney was fifth on the team in kills with 97 and fourth in digs with 135. 105 Above- Junior Chris Ney (4) sets up a teammate for a kill. Ney was fifth on the team in kills with 97 and fourth in digs with 135. Right- The Lady Aces huddle before playing game point. 106 Left- A Lady Ace bumps the ball up to the setters. Left- Cheryl Richardson puts away one of her 218 kils during the 1986 season. Richardson was also second on the team in digs with 156. 107 Above- Senior Debbie Bajovich serves for the Lady Aces. Bajovich, who also plays softball, led UE in digs with 261, a school record, and recorded 55 kills. Bajovich was named honorable mention all-MCC and won the prestigious Ida Steiler Award, presented each year to the oustanding female student-athlete at UE. 108 CROSS COUNTRY Left- UE thinclads Chris Yarger (255), Scott Mingle (251), Jack Childress (259) and Mike Metcalf lead the pack. DeRDGEE 213 Left- Lady Ace Kim Horvath talks with another runner before the start of a meet. Horvath was named the Lady Aces Most Valuable Runner for the ‘86 season, she also holds the UE record for the 5000 meter run with a time of18:50. cath , , piste d ake wok pS AE a ees att 109 Right- Lady Ace Monica Whitfield keeps up the pace. Right- Ace Jeremy Wood (256) kicks it in for the sprint to the finish line. 110 Left- Men’s and Women’s coach Kevin Otte spurs one of his charges. Otte described the 1986 season as being, “Our best yet.” Left- The Lady Aces cross country team. Top: Monica Whitfield. Middle (L to R): Kris Doba, Margie Verduin. Bottom (L to R): Carol Renner, Julie Stenken and Kim Horvath. 111 112 Right- The Aces cross country team. Top (L to R): Rames Rodriguez, Chris Yarger. Middle (L to R): Jeremy Wood, Coach Kevin Otte, Mike Metcalf. Bottom (L to R): Scott Mingle, Kurt Klem, John Smith and Jack Childress. Right- Kim Horvath fights fatigue and sprints it home. 114 Right-Aces’ guard Scott Haffner dishes to backcourtmate Curtis Jackson (32) for two points in UE’s 78-76 overtime win at home over St. Louis University. The victory helped clinch the Aces’ first regular Midwestern Collegiate Conference championship since 1982. The Aces’ overall record of 16-12 was also the best since ’82, the year UE went 23- 6 and made its first appearence in the NCAA Division | Championship Tournament. Above-The Roberts Stadium scoreboard tells the story of the Aces’ clutch victory over Loyola University. The win was the first of a an eight-game winning streak that propeled UE back into the thick of the conference race. Ironically, the last win of the streak also involved LU. The Aces defea- ted the Ramblers 86-83 at the UIC Pavillion in Chicago to clinch a piece of the conference title. That win wound up being the Aces’ 16th and last victory of the season. Below-For Aces’ head coach Jim Crews (center), one year made all the differ- ence. In the 1985-86 season, Crews’ first as a head coach, UE suffered through a nightmarish 8-19 year. But within the space of a single year, Crews turned the Aces’ ship around and, even while being picked to finish dead last at the beginning of the season, guided UE to the 1986-87 MCC regular season championship and doubling the teams overall wins in the process. Left-Ace Purple volunteers to referee at an Aces’ home game. The Aces’ mascot helped to attract an average of 7,923 fans per game at Roberts Stadium, an in- crease of 1,500 fans per game from the 1985-86 season. The Aces surpassed 9,000 in attendance for three late-season home games, against DePaul (9,640), St. Louis (9,720) and Butler (9,154). UE once again led the MCC in home attendance in 1986-87, marking the eigth consecutive year Evansville has had that distinction. 115 Above-Two of the best point guards in the Midwest, UE’s Scott Haffner and DePaul’s Rod Strickland, went head to head in the DePaul’s 78-68 win at Roberts Stadium. Strickland, a pre-season All- American, led his team to the victory but watched Haffner stake his claim to the national spotlight by scoring 28 points against head coach Joey Meyer's nationally-ranked Blue Demons. After the game, Meyer said, “Scott Haffner is a big time shooter. He’s definitely one of the best in the Mideast Region, if not the nation.” 116 Left-Aces’ team captain Marty Simmons eyes one of 515 points he poured through the nets during the 1986-87 season. Simmons led the Purple and White with a 22.4 points-per-game scoring average, a 7.0 per-game rebounding average and was named the MCC’s Newcomer of the Year. Below-The Aces rejoice after their amaz- ing, come-from-behind, 95-93 overtime win against Xavier University in the final home game of the year. Scott Haffner’s 3- pointer at the buzzer forced the game into OT, and Marty Simmon’s free throws put the victory away to give the Aces their 15th win of the year and give the UE fans a memorable farewell gift. Walz Above-Aces’ freshman Kevin Had- dock shadows Loyola guard Keith Car- ter during UE’s 72-71 win over the Ramblers at Roberts Stadium. Had- dock was one of a talented group of first-year players that included forward Brian Hill (No. 42 in the background), guard Milt Donald and forward Jeff Morning. Right-Scott Haffner attempts a 3- pointer against St. Louis’ Jim Roder in the Aces’ win over the Billikens. Haffner, whose number also happened to be 3, led UE in bombing from beyond the newly-adopted three-point stripe, hitting 73 of 192 long-range attempts. Haffner was even more accurate from the charity stripe. His .909 free-throw percentage was one of the best in the nation. 118 Above-Coach Jim Crews talks “X’s” and “O’s” with his charges late in a home game. Crews, who played and coached under Indiana University headman Bobby Knight for 10 years, was named the 1986-87 Midwestern Collegiate Conference Coach of the Year in only his second season at the helm of the Purple Aces. Ws SOCCER Above-Head coach Fred Schmalz (left) and his assistant, Ken MacNamara, guided the Aces to another Top 10 finish in 1986, ending the year 17-3-2 and ranked sixth in the final Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America standings. Right-Sophomore goalkeeper John Halliwil had another fine = year between the posts for the | | Aces. Halliwill recorded six shut- | | outs and ended the season with a — superlative .50 goals-against average. With 14 total shutouts in his two-year career, Halliwill is on a pace that will easily shatter former Aces’ great A.J. Lachowecki’s record of 20 career shutouts. 120 Below-UE midfielder Mike Mikes (3) attempts a header in traffic in the Aces’ 3-2 victory over Florida International University in the Kenny Kent Aces Soccer Classic. Mikes, a senior, was chosen second team on the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Division | All-America Team. He was the only player from the Great Lakes Region to be chosen on the first or second teams. Te 121 Below-Freshman forward Brian Haddock found the going in Division | college soccer a little rougher than in high school. But despite being a little wet behind the ears, Adcock and fellow freshman Marty Mattingly both saw action in all of the Aces’ matches, promising a bright future for Aces’ soccer. 122 Left-Senior midfielder Andrew Norton starts and finishes (facing page-lower left) a scoring drive in UE’s 2-0 victory over Wisconsin-Green Bay. Norton, a senior from Guildford, England, finished a ster- ling career at Evansville with 25 goals and 13 assists for a total of 63 points, sixth on the Aces’ all-time scoring list. Besides being one of the major reasons for the UE’s ascent into the high-rent district in college soccer, Norton garnered several individual accolades as well. In 1985 he was named to the All-Mideast Region team, in addition to being named Third Team NSCAA All-American. Norton also holds UE records for most goals scored in agame (4) and most points in a game (8). Above-The Aces gather at midfield to celebrate the victory over Wisconsin-Green Bay. Over the last three years, UE is 55-9-4. The Aces reached the NCAA playoffs in each of those three years and made it to the semifinals of the national tournament in 1985 before losing to eventual national champion UCLA. 123 Above-Junior midfielder Jack Mitchell pushes the ball upfield in the Aces’ 1-1 tie with arch-rival In- diana University. Mitchell, who has been an offensive power for head coach Fred Schmalz since the first game of his freshman year, polished off another fine season for the Aces in 1986. Mitchell finished with six goals and seven assists for a total of 19 points. In his three-year career, Mitchell has amassed 66 career points, placing him in the top five among Aces’ all-time scoring leaders. 124 Left-ls senior forward Dan McHugh signaling a play or his spot on the Aces’ all-time scoring list? In this case, both. Arguably the best player ever to wear an Aces’ soccer jersey, McHugh finished his four years with 46 goals and and 41 assists for a total of 133 career points, easily breaking the record held by former Ace John Nunes. During the 1986 sea- son, McHugh led the Aces in every offens- ive category, including goals (9), assists (10) and game-winning-goals (4). McHugh also holds Aces’ records for most points in a season (54), most assists in a season (22) and most assists in a career (31). Below-Aces’ defenders Joe Kofron and lan O’Brien mark an Akron Zip in UE’s 2-1 loss in the second round of the NCAA tourney. As the Aces’ sweeper, Kofron captained a defense that gave up only 12 goals during the 1986 season. 125 126 Below-Mike Mikes (3) and forward Mick Lyon (4) try to sneak behind Wisconsin- Green Bay defenders on acorner kick. Lyon is the heir apparent to the burly Mikes at the stopper position. Mikes dominated midfield play for the Aces during his four years, and Lyon, a sophomore from Boston, England, who was UE’s Most Valuable Re! in his freshman year, is a good bet to do the same for the remaining two years of his career. NEED | LTS hod eg TD pth gee = os a a AAT i Right-Joe Kofron battles an Indiana forward for a head ball. The 1-1 tie at Black Beauty Field drew over 3400 fans, the Aces’ largest crowd of the year. Above-Mick Lyon (4), Joe Kofron (17) and Doug Diedrich (left) keep their eyes on an Indiana Hoosier, and the ball, in the Aces’ match against IU. Lyon, Kofron and Diedrich will each return in 1987, and each will be heavily counted on to shore up the Aces’ defense. 128 Above-Mick Lyon splits two Indiana defenders with a pass. As well as being important to the Aces as an aggressive defensive midfielder, Lyon found time during the 1986 season to score four goals and serve up six assists. Lyon booted home two goals in the Aces’ season opener with Davidson and recorded the game-winner in UE’s 2-1 win over St. Louis. Above-Senior forward Dan Balassi boots home a penalty kick in UE’s win over Florida International University. Balassi finished his career with 22 goals and 26 assist for a total of 68 points, fifth on the all-time scoring list. The agile striker scored Evansville’s only goal inthe 1985 semifinal loss to UCLA and also recorded the only Aces’ goal in the Aces’ 1-1 tie with IU during the ’86 season. Right- Lady Aces’ point guard Angie McGrew brings the ball up the floor in UE’s victory over Morehead State. The lady cagers finished the 1986-87 season with an oustanding 19- 9 record. Right- Senior center Kathy Sloan prepares to shoot a free throw. Sloan was second on the Lady Aces in scoring with a 12.4 points-per-game aver- age. 130 Left- Arlene Peters shoots over a Morehead State Eagle for two of her 279 total points. Peters, a transfer from Carl Sandberg College in Galesburg, Ill., Peters contributed 6.2 rebounds and 10 points per game. Left- Jackie Bellamy (with the ball) drives to the basket against Loyola. Bellamy led the Lady Aces with a 14.2 scoring average and was named all-MCC. 131 132 Above- Lady Aces’ guard Lisa Barrett looks to pass in a forest of Lady Eagles. Right- Lady Aces’ head coach Bill Barnett directs the action from the side- lines. In two years at UE, Barnett now has a 25-31 record. But the sparkling 1986-87 campaign bodes well for the future of Lady Aces basketball. Above- Arlene Peters helps junior Barb Orpurt up off the hardwood. Orpurt helped the Lady Aces floor their opponents in averaging 8.9 points and 3.9 rebounds per game. 133 AQUATICS Above- Carol Renner pushes for the wall in the breaststroke. Renner helped the Lady Aces capture the MCC conference meet title. 134 atte Left- Tim Dame prepares for another dive off the 10-meter board. Dame’s coach, Brad Szurgot, was the MCC diving champ in 1986. Below- Jeff McMinn comes up for air in his specialty, the breastroke. %e ati ya oC ae 135 Right- Denise Atkins finds the water after another impressive dive. Right- Jennifer Morris, a junior . from Crown Point, Ind., digs a alle. for the wall. Her specialty is « distance freestyle. ciendiliiee 136 Left: Terrie Landes pushes for the wall. Right: Terri Landes and Susan Ehringer cheer on a teammate. 137 samosas Above- Rich Healy concentrates just before the start of a race. Healy helped the men also win the MCC meet. giving first-year head coach Rob Lannerd his first conference championship and his first MCC Coach-of-the Year Award. 138 Right- Ed Kothera (36) and Brad Schneider (29) congratulate Darren Niethammer after one of his 12 home runs. Niethammer was named first team all- conference and was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the June amateur draft. Right- Aces’ thirdbaseman and leftfielder Doug Bayless makes a sparkling one-handed grab in foul territory. Bayless, only a fresh- man, led the Aces in hitting with a .342 average. 140 Left- Aces’ designatted hitter Ed Kothera waits on his pitch. Kothera shattered the single- season homerun record of 17 by stro king 20 four-baggers for UE in 1987. Kothera also drove __ home a team-high 42 runs batted = in. Left- Aces’ head coach Jim Brownlee doesn’t quite see eye- to-eye with the umpire this time. Now in his eighth year of coaching at UE, Brownlee posted a 29-30 mark in 1987, narrowly missing a trip to the NCAA play- offs when his charges lost to Oral Roberts University 7-3 in the championship game of the MCC tourney. 141 Right- Senior Bill Marsh fires one home. Marsh finished the year with a 6-3 record and posted the win in the Aces 8-7 victory over ORU in the MCC tournament to — force the final and deciding | , game. at Right- Team captain Lester Zitkus (left center) and Ed KLothera (right center) shake hands after the Aces victory over . the Louisville Cardinals. Zitkus, who lead the team in hitting in 1986, was named a 1987 Academic All-American by the Sports Information Directors of America. 142 Be DAA unre cilia rmaddionenineUmiwndy PRPC Ree ae aN RGA Cine ie eee Left- Brownlee waves Darren Niethammer home in the Aces’ victory over Brownlee’s alma mater, Illinois State University. Left- Coach Brownlee ponders his next move from the dugout. Over the last four years, Brownlee’s teams have avera- ged a little over 25 wins a year and have steadily climbed into the upper echelon of college baseball. 143 144 Above- Doug Bayless gets set to hit against Southern Illinois University. Bayless and sopho- more firstbaseman Rob Maurer (Right) form the nucleus of a talented group of young players that will only improve in 1988. Right- Lady Aces’ shortstop Stacy Hatz has the ball but can't make the play. Pitcher Kerri Blay- lock tries to lend a hand anyway. Blalock, the team’s MVP, pitched all but two of UE’s innings during the 1987 season, recording all 24 of the teams wins and all 15 of the teams losses. Right- A Lady Ace puts acharge — into a high fastball. 146 Left- Thirdbaseman Debbie Bajovich calls for an infield fly as teammate Chery! Davis looks on. Left- First year head coach Denice Feldhaus gives in- structions to outfielder Tammy Simmons. Feldhaus was a member of two College World Series teams while playing at Nebraska. 147 Above- Coach Feldhaus talks with her hitters before the start of an inning. The Lady Aces’ Brenda Maller was among the conference leaders in RBI's (2nd with 23) and doubles (8rd with 8). 148 Left- Outfielder Tammy Simmons runs down a flyball at the Lady Aces’ home field, Wesselman Park. Left: Debbie Bajovich knocks down a hard shot at third base. 149 Right- No. 1 men’s singles and doubles player David Petrie returns with a forehand. Petrie a led the Aces netters to the MCC conference tournament champi- onshiop that clinched the McCafferty All-Sports Trophy for the University of Evansville. Right- Two UE netters compete in a doubles match. This kind of effort helped lead the Aces and second-year coach Eric Rogers MCC Coach-of-the-Year honors and the MCC title. 150 Left- Dick Waterfall shows off his powerful backhand. 151 Right, Above and Left- Individual action from a home matc h. Although at a disadvantage because of the weather and geographical location of Evansville, Coach Rodgers has firm- ly established UE in Division | college tennis. 152 Left- Freshman Sara Wannemu- ehler prepares for a forehand return. Left- No. 1 women’s doubles team Dana Graczyk and Shannon Cook help lead the Lady netters to the MCC conference title and give head coach Chris Payne, like her male counterpart Eric Rogers, the MCC Coach-of- the-Year Award. 153 154 Right- Jane Lindow (serving) and Angela Peyton team up in doubles. Right- Dana Graczyk shows the serving form that allowed her to play No. 2 singles while only a freshman. Right- Sophomore Susie Owen shows textbook technique on a forehand return. The Evansville native also won the 1987 Evan- sville Open Tennis Tournament Women’s Doubles championshi Se with her mother. Left: Wendy Wilson blasts a fore- hand return. 155 Left- MCC tourna- ment medalist Tom Nelson (center) confers with teammates Mike Limback (left) and Wes Noble. Nelson led the Aces to the conference championship and earned first-year coach Larry Lawr- ence the MCC Coach-of-the-Year title. Left- Wes Helfrich shows his muscle with the driver. 157 ma Right: Lauri Symonds puts in her time on the practice green. Right: Stephanie Althoff drives for show and putts for dough. 158 Left: Paula Butcher replaces her ball. Left: Debbie Limback drills her woods on the practice tee. ete, . ta hk Right: Taylor Bryant competes in tennis. ‘ él Right: Steve Moore (center) pushes the soccer ball up against ‘KE, Ci Meas RAEN ARE INTRAMURALS 160 Left: Debbie Limback makes like Walter Payton. 161 Right: The SAE’s ye: take on Hughes Hall in a basketball game. Left: Susie Owens (right) hangs on for - dear life in tug-of-war. 162 ACETTES Right: An Acette en- tertains at a basket- ball halftime. Left: An Aces cheerleader keeps the fans up. 163 Above: Aces’ cheerleaders do their stuff ata football game. 164 Above: Aces’ cheerleaders do their stuff at a football game. 165 166 4 Asmadi Abdaziz Daalia Abdul Abdrahim Abdulrahim Mary S. Adams Lisa D. Addison Munirah Ahmad Robiah Ahmad Mohammed J. ALWuhaimed James M. Allen Abdulla Alshuwihin Melissa Alspach Jacquelyne M. Arnold Denise Atkins Ahmad A. Azman Alhammami Bachar Brett Bacon Rozzani Baharuddin Deann M. Baker Renee M. Barta Jeanna E. Bednarz Peggy Belanger Varaida Benjavilas Laura M. Black Cynthia Blacklidge Kerri Blaylock Diana R. Blessinger Denean Borders Bradley C. Davis Chery Brinkman Stanton E. Brown Paula R. Butcher Stepanie L. Buttler Daniel Cannon Michelle Caselle Sue A. Chambers Weon G. Choi Randall Chong Douglas C. Clapp Doug Clark Larry A. Coskey Dennis J. Cropp Andrea R. Damiani Caroline A. Davis Cheryl A. Davis Brynte Dawson Laura Dedich John W. Dement Doug M. Diedrich Elizabeth Dietrich Jennifer M. Docke Cynthia A. Doyle Debbie Drone Rick T. Ebel Moataz El-Chafie Pamela D. Elmore Keith Farrar Chuck Fernandez Sharon M. Fett Elizabeth G. Fiddick Craig A. Fischer Class of 1988 Julia A. Fisher Anthony BE. Flournoy Judith L. Franz Shanonn Fuhrman Aaron Garrett Gina M. Gehlhausen Michael C. Gehlhausen Karen Geier Jim D. George Melinda Greek Jeff W. Green | Barbara Griffith Martha J. Haines Oussama A. Halabi Beth A. Hallinan loros B. Hamdan Elmore M. Hammes James Harding Ahmad Haslinda : : Staci Hatz Troy E. Hauer Veronica Hawks Alan R. Hay Mary Beth Hayes Natalie K. Hite Randy J. Hobson Llo Te cier Mike L. Hueneke Kelley J: Huffman Rick W. Hussey Ellen NE Huther Cra Ce Ibrahim Brendra S. Imbler Zuraida lozabaita Azhar Ismail Nordinah Ismail Robert Alan Jackson James M. Jacobs Alias Jamaludin Sally J. Jarvis lrenee Johnson Mona L. Johnson Andrea M. Jones Robert E. Jones Lori A. Keener Elizabeth A. Keidaish Greg Kicinski Karen L. Kingel Lisa L. Kluemper Janet Kneisly Lisa C. Knott Carla S. Knowling Martin Kramuz Ann kKreilein Roger A. Lacy Michael J. Langhammer Catherine A. Lasher Stacy M. Leistner Kimberly A. Libbert Amy L. Lutz Class of 1988 WA Ahmad Kamel Mahmud Lisa Maikranz Maizura Mail Katie E. Malcolm Mariana Awangkechik Linda M. Martin Terri McCune Amy McDonald Kim A. McFee Mei Meorhassan April Miller Carol J. Miller Duane Miller Kathryn M. Miller Jack S$. Mitchell Ramlah Mohamad Siti Egisah Mohamad Mahiran Mohamad Amir H. Mohd-Amin Wesley Noble Hasdi Nordin Sally J Oldham Amy Olson Barb A. Orpurt Nazmi Othman Melissa K. Owens Sean F. Pack Angie Padgett-Mayes Deborah Pate Arlene K. Peters Robyn M. Peterson David A. Petrie Kimberly A. Phillips Renee D. Phillips Faye Porter Julie Powell Larry M. Provines Mike Rea Mary M. Reindollar A gela L. Richardson Cherie Richardson Elizabeth L. Ridenour Laura A. Riggs Debra L. Roberts Richard H. Rosenkoetter Danang Hamidaa Rosli Stephanie Rubenacker Barry D. Ruback Eric S. if fell Kenneth J. Scheller Kent W Scheller Eric Schmitz Julie Schneinder Pam Schulz Todd D. Schwartz Class of 1988 173 174 Chris W. Scott Philip F. Scott Matthew E. Shafer Rajazaina S. ah David Shike Dennis L. Seibert Zunariah Said Siti Michelle Sly Daryl Smith Jennifer Spray Joseph C. Starner Barbara J. Steele Jamie S$. Stormont Natalie Stratman Suriani Suaibun Donna M. Suets Husaini Sulaiman Hisham Ungku Tahir Deborah A. Talbert Mary L. Taylor Mark A. Theroff Liz Thomas Steve H. Thompson Chris T. Tingle Cynthia Tretter Peter Uttley David E. Valadez Lauri Vanstone Jennifer L. Vayhinger Vickie D. Veazey Aaron S$. Victor Stephen Viola Linda M. Vogan Rich A. Wachtel Karen L. Waddell Scott D. Warpenburg Darrin J. Wheat Scott C. Wheeler Jeremy L. White Suzanne Whitehead Shellie kK. Whiteledge Kimberly Will Sean Winstead Jeremy Wood Karolynn J. Worthington Arif Hamzan Yaacob Reduan Hy Zain Zanariah A. Zairalabidia James A. Ziege Daud Zulkefli Class of 1988 Mohd Ahmad Yongjoon Ahn Kellee A. Arrendale Kathleen J. Ashcroft Brent Backman Lee A. Baldwin Leon Bear Towni L. Bell Andrew C. Benes Julia K. Ber David Bertorello Robert E. Blackburn Chris C. Bomba Barbara C. Buelter Jack K. Childress Margaret Cici Vicky A. Coates George M. Corbin Bradley Si Cox Nikki M. Critchlow Brad Cupp Kemi Dada Steve L. Davis Mark S$. Dickirson Kristen D. Doba Lisa M. Evans John C. Foster James George Barbara Gettelfinger Lisa A. Giambi Lisa L. Gilmour Diane Griffin Debbie A. Hackett Toby S. Hall Jon Halliwill Kris Hansen Lisa D. Hardesty Anthony E. Hawkins Jeffrey Headdy Derek W. Hendrix Julie Henshaw Anita L. Horn Kim Howell Richard P. Hueneke Holly J. Hughes V. Leigh Jelinek Julie Knapp Chris M. Loyet Angie McGrew Mary M. McGuire Lori A. Metzinger Brad S$. Miller Kevin Miller Dennis S$. Mintner Kevin W. Montgomery Tarita L. Moore Bill M organ Leonard Nelson Kinh Nguyen Cathy J. Ottum Class of 1989 Kelly L. Patterson Miteel Pawlowski John W. Perkins Bradley G. Phelps Ehestophier Phillips Susan J. Phillips Freeda Prassas Lissa M. Record Heidi K. Rog ovich Dave Ralf John H. Rolfe George R. Schock Patty Sue Scott James M. Seals Chris Seib Gary Short Michelle R. Simmons Karen $. Simpson Beth A. Sitzman Larry D. Skiles Troy Smith Suellen Stahl Tony W. $ ullivan Denny U. Thibault Amy L. Thomas Katherine Vowell Susan K. Wade Kevin H. Welsh Tracy L. Wenzel Carrie E. Wing Class of 1989 Jerry C. Ahrens David T: Albright, h ee Melissa J. Alford Stephanie A. Althoff Curt A. Alve Amy V. Anderson Melissa K. Andrews Jennifer C. Ashton Juleigh E. Barringer Erin L. Benko Michael $. Bennett Charles J. Bishop Beth A. Blackford Maureen A. Blankenship David K. Bonsett Terry G. Booker Laura B. Botsch Nancy J. Bowles Jeffrey M. Breivogel Dan Brown Lisa N. Burcham Beth M. Bushman Tom ]. Cahill Christie L. Campbell Cynthia V. Carlson Brett C. Carpenter Nicky G. Carter Janelle D. Casey James H. Cherry Tim D. Choate of 1990 Don J. Clark, Jr. Katherine D. Clark Kendra E. Clauser Troy D. Coker Mary S. Cook Lee A. Cooksey Diana L. Cornett Mary M. Coudret Rosa L. Coultas Tim Dame Teresa M. Davidson Derek W. Devine Jamie J. Doyle Stacy L. Druckman Lisa R. Dyer Susan Eberhart Andrea L. Edwards Susan M. Erhinger Stephen B. Elliott Dee A. Elston Ladene A. Farris Mathew N. Fehn Jack M. Felsher Greg L. Francis Roy C. Francis Gretchen L. Fritz Mike R. Gatierrez Kati M. Gausman Rosemarie Geronimo Philip A. Goodloe AEC ne. Ww bd eo chrcbedartbel te Sere Grant G. Goodwin Janette C. Gosch Becky L. Gould Jon D. Grant Darren S$. Gress Patrick T. Groh Christine M. Haas Mike M Halverson jill L. Hamel Sherrie L. Harder Elizabeth A. Harmon Laura A. Hartwig Flynn E. Harvey Janna L. Hendrix Kenneth E. Hierman Nancy K. Hill Laura K. Hofmann David D. Hogg, Jr. Debbie J. Hunter Kimberly A. Hutcheson Larry J. Hybert Dennis G. Jones Cathy A. Kast Sheri M. Kavanaugh Class of 1990 Rachelle Kershaw Kenneth L. Kimmel Denise D. Kirkland Nina M. Kleinrichert Lynn M. Koester Kara L. Kroger Mary K. Lewis Mary B. Lindouer Andrew A. Lon Robert A. Loudermilk Debra L. Lovell Ann M. Madewell Jud A. Martin Melnds Martin Patrick Martin Lisa Martini Theresa M. McCarthy Terri McConnell Lisa McCracken Janet McHu A Cynthia Mckinley Paula R. McVay Deborah Means Spiro J. Megremis Debbie Mehuron Brent H. Melvin Michele Meyer Keith D. Milhouse Tim L. Miller Julianna L. Mock Ericka Mosher Rodney A. Murphy Sherri Nellis Mary Jo Neuhoff Gary Newell Alexa Newman Jeanette Newton Craig P. Nichols Sue Novak Kurt Nyberg Kevin H. Orton Misty Palmer Rebecca Parman Chris L. Payne Kathleen Phieler Brian T. Portlock Valerie M. Prince Mark A. Proskey Lee Purdon Stacy Quigle Lynette Ream Sherry Record David Rherman Tim P. Richard Beth Riehle Regina Roberts Antouine Rogers Ron Rowley Lynda Salter James A. Schader Class of 1990 Carol Schoenbaechler Cynthia K. Schultz Kerry Schutz Jennifer Seckinger Tammy Selke Karin Seymour Eric Shearer Mary Singleton Teresa Sisson Amy Slack Belinda Smith 0 Rosemary L. Smith Sean A. Smither Christopher W. Snow Elizabeth Steinback Jan S. Steinflenagel Angie B. pave Ronald Stover Lauren Sturm Steve Suiter Marco Talbert Barbara Taloff Michael A. Thorne James W. Tolbert Robert Tornai Tom Trapp Kathy A. Trathen Patrick Turnock Laura Uffers Marlene Verhey Angela Walker Michael Wandling Timothy Wasson Tom Wathen Dawn Weiner Cynthia S. Weiss Ellen Wenrick Clay Wepfer Tracy L. Werner Christopher White Donna White Jody Williams Jennifer Wilson Cynthia K. Winton Tina R. Wittmer Rene Wohlford Melody A. Woolridge Mark Yaeger Michelle Yager Marvin J. Ziegler Stephanie J. Ziemer Class of 1990 ISC-Row 1: David Gugin-Advisor, Dulah Mostafa,Jerry Rajendram-President, Aline Orfali-Secretary, Reduan Zain, Judy Seeley Row 2: Faisal Khan, Noorazian Wahab, Zaidoon Al-Saleem, Shannon Chappel, Chris Morein, Natalie Meyer, Jamil Al-Sharif, Karen Scheller, Row 3: Paul Govey, Kevork Orfali, Habib Sayid Seman, John Poff Sporting costumes from several countries, ISC members model in a fashion show. The show was an enlightening part of the ISC Banquet. 186 Wht ISC Internationals Build Friendships One of the largest social groups on campus, International Students Club worked hard to develop close relationships between its’ members. Major events included ISC parties at the C.K. Neusome Center, the ISC Ban- quet, and the end of the year Road Rally. The Banquet, however, was ISC’s biggest function by far. Weeks of work paid off when the two-day event was a great success. Following the dinner and variety show, there was an after-party at the TKE house. To end the year, the Internationals had a farewell dinner for graduating seniors. After four years,” commented Senior Karen Scheller,”I’ve made some really great friends!” Aballad was part of the entertainment during the ISC Banquet. 187 188 UNION BOARD Entertaining the Student Body An alcohol-free bar was a new sight at many Union Board events. To meet with changing student needs, Union Board introduced many innovations this year. Around thirty students put in long, hard hours arranging entertainment for the student body. Along the traditional Thursday night movies, a new weekly enter- tainment series was added. The Wedsnesday night show, called Hump Day Cafe, brought singers, comedians, and student entertainers to the patio of the Wooden Indian. Other events throughtuot the school year included Casino Night and the All Nighter movies. Blue Key 189 Working closely together, Editor Kathy Diaz and Associate Editor Jeffrey Walker have become good friends. j ] The Crescent Staff putsinmanylonghoursto — Ab put out the weekly student paper. oe 190 CRESCENT Working To Inform Sy Pj Photographer Ron Baldwin takes careful aim for a Crescent picture. 191 192 Student Congress worked to represent the needs of the student body as a whole. WUEV STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress, with represen- tatives from all walks of student life, worked hard to breach the gap between student body and administr- ation. After losing President David Carlson at semester break, Student Congress returned under the new leadership of Tracy Wilson. Her first move was to work to identify issues of concern to students. To assist in this, Wilson assigned each member of Student Congress to a specific office or department at the University. Representatives reported pertinant information once a month. ae ¢ WUEV-Row 1: Chris Snow, Eric Helmbock, Ilene Cohen Row 2: Julie Schneider, Mark Canada, Julie Moye, Amy Williams, Charles Tashiro - General Manager Row 3: Sue Novak, Chris Yarger Row 4: Jerry Ahrens, Rob Williams, S. Micheal Lenyo, Row 5: Ron Rowley, Bridgette Okragly 193 194 SPANISH CLUB Third Year BLS Spanish Club-Row 1: Jlm Talbert - Advisor, Rose Finney - Social Director, Ulises Rodri- guez - President, Ramses Rodriguez - Treasurer, Charles Ferber - Vice President, Dick Connolly Row 2: Kathy Diaz, Mindy Martin, Shauna Cavins, Carlos Chuck Cazares In an effort to encourage awareness of the Hlspanic world, Spanish Club sponsered an Hispanic Night. Representatives of seven Spanish-speaking countries met with students and facultyand discussed their diffrent cultures. Third Year Bachelor of Liberal Studies is a group of graduating adults. The program is oriented to- ward mid-career adults and provides an educational alternative for those who never finished college. The group graduates in the spring with all other graduating students. Row 1:Larry Lant, Barbara Deutsch, Louise Johnson, Barbara Ball, Pat Black, Debbie Martin, Bill Walke, Carol Maple, Susan Fow- ler, Dr. Ralph St. Loius - instructor Row 2: Joe Nichols, Karen Johns, Chris Franklin, Mona Haskins, Jane Melcher, Bill Melcher Wuwiabal Third Year BLS-Row 1:Larry Lant, Barbara Deutsch, Louise Johnson, Barbara Ball, Pat Black, Debbie Martin, Bill Walke, Carol Maple, Susan Fowler, Dr. Ralph St. Loius - instructor Row 2: Joe Nichols, Karen Johns, Chris Franklin, Mona Haskins, Jane Melcher, Bill Melcher 195 Kappa Chi won best director in Musical Mad- ness. Kappa Chi-Row 1: Sheryl Walker, Lisa Hardesty, Rick Hussey, Cathy Lasher, Rick Rosenkoetter, Mark Taylor, Matt Fasano, Brad Lisembee, Joie Hunter - Historian, Jeff Dowers Row 2: Lisa Prewitt, Theresa Burton, Kathy Diaz, Scott Jackson, Don Clark, Lori Greenside, Lisa McKinney - Vice President, Tehseen Raza, Mike Bedan Row 3: Susan Phillips, Nancy Bowles, Duane Miller, Todd Schierenbeck, James Garrigues, Cindy Elliot - Secretary, Karen Geier, Jeanette Hawkinson - Pledge Trainer, Dwayne Smith - Treasurer, Robert Johnson, Douglas Argue 196 KAPPA CHI CIRCLE K Kappa Chi, a student religious Organization, moved toward even wider recognition on campus this year. Their production of “My Guardian Angel” for Musical Mad- ness made a strong showing and Kappa Chi’s Mark Campbell was named Best Director. Kappa Chi also organized and hosted Impact ’87, a lay-witness mis- sion. The three day event included seminars, lectures, and a perform- ance by a Christian rock band. Sue Novak of the Kappa Chi group performing at Musical Madness, sees the light of love. 197 NEWMAN CENTER Circle K is a service organization which develops future leaders and active citizens. CIRCLE K Meeting the needs of UE’s Catholic Community, Newman Cen- ters members were involved in a wide variety of activities. Their biggest event this year was the annual Cajun Carnival. It included a dinner, play gambling, and an auc- tion. The Carnival is the main fundraiser for the organization. Neuman Center-Row 1: Natalie Nixon, Carrie Nixon, Carla Stauss Row 2: Maureen Fitzmaurice, Mike Viola, Sr. Sharon Bittner Row 3: Paula Wolter, Lisa Martini, Denise Dufrense, Kenneth Scheller, Ann Kreclein 199 Kevin Dilger demonstrates a principle of physics to a friend and a future engineer. | @ 7 : : . k 4 - 4 $ = ‘ The members of ACS meet and share ideas about computers and their uses. 200 e eae i ach e bse) «Anes IEEE- Teresa Landes - Vice President, Kevin Dilger - President 201 Alpha Tau Delta Nurses Share Sisterhood Row 1: Sue Chambers - Treasurer, Michelle Sly - President, Ellen Jane Huther - Secretary, Cathy Lasher - Historian Row 2: Sara McCool, Stephanie DeHart, Chris Loyet, Cristi Dor- meier, Claudette Jacobs Row 3: Karen Geier, Cheri Wilson, Ann Kreilein, Julie Braun 202 Student Foundation Student Foundation-Row 1: Wally Paynter, Jeremy White, Alison Stanley, Stephanie Butler Row 2: Kim Bultman, Brenda Bumb - Secretary, Marge Elliot - Vice President, Gary Luker - President, Kirk Works - Treasurer, Lynnea Brumbaugh Row 3: Lynn Carrie - Adviser, Debbie Price, Lynette Fields, Lynn Hausman, Melissa Kissel, Ann M Kreilein, Lisa Addison, Alicia Baehl, Jeanne Nelson, Kathy Diaz Row 4: Sarah Hughes, Paula Wolter, Chad Sergesketter, Dave bertorello, Jim George 203 IVCF Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Daataail : : ‘ - . � fo5 : - � , ay ss sé : € - bh . Py os ‘it ’ 7 2 %. ; are “i i ™ ai ‘ : 5 ‘ = r 4 € ® na � ® ¥ Every Friday evening, IVFC gather for spiritual growth and friendship. 204 AMA American Marketing Association AMA-Row 1: Charles O’Neal - Advisor, Kim Miller - President Row 2: Steve Koressel - Vice President, Stacy Segrist - Secretary, Andrew Norton 205 Black Student Union Malaysian Students Club As part of their celebration of Black History Month, Black Student Union was proud to bring actress model Jayne Kennedy to Evansville. Ken- nedy was the keynote speaker at a banquet held in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. A reenactment of Dr. King’s march on Washington D.C. was also held going from U.E.’s Memorial Plaza to C.K. Newsome Community Center. Other events in- cluded a gospel serenade and a soul revue. Malaysian Students Club also had a busy year. Participating in many events with the International Students Club, MSC still allowed Malaysian students to keep their own club identity. Black Student Union-Row 1: Donald Ed- wards, Meta Ruby - President, Row 2: Belinda Smith, Charlotte Hickman, Lovly Haygood 206 Taylor Bryant and Charice Ealy represented BSU on fall homecoming court. Row 1: Nasar Ahmad, Norhayah Musa, NorasyikinMusa, Sham, Noorie Ismal, Ghaffar Sulleh. Row 2:Omar Badar, Zamri Junior, Safran Harun, Duay Zain, Ariff Hamzan, Zaim Ahmad, Habit Seman, Rosli. Row 3:Aziz, Tuan Abu, Peer Ibrahim, Zamani. 207 Hughes Hall took second place in Musical Madness. Privacy isn’t always easy to find in the dorms. DORMS Hughes At first glance a dorm room is dis- mally disappointing. A small box-like room with two beds, two dressers, two desks. There is a lot more to it, though. A dorm can become like a big family, not much privacy, but someth- ing is always going on. At UE, there are all sorts of choices about living in the residence halls. Some people prefer the coed facili- ties of Hughes Hall, others preferthe | comraderie of a single-sex dorm. Some chose to live by themselves, other like having a roommate. The choices are infinite. Lonliness is almost as hard to find in the dorms as privacy. There is al- ways something going on at (con't) RHC-Row 1: Doug Argue, Cindy Doyle, Margaret Buck Row 2: Chris Huber, Lisa Myers, Cathy Ottum 209 LAMELLAE ARLE Unfortunately, the Football Aces didn’t follow Morton Hall’s advise. The Aces lost to Butler at football homecoming. 210 DORMS Moore all hours of the day and night. Not only are there always people around but dorms sponsor functions year- round. UE, always working to keep up with changing student needs, intro- duced some innovations this year and plans to make more in the future. This year, Moore Hall was designa- ted an upperclassman dorm with special priviedges, such as 24 hour visitation. Also, suites were opened up on the ground floor for four girls to share a living area. Dorms made a strong (con't) Spring finds the lawns around the dorms covered with students soaking up the rays. Roughhousing in the halls is a favorite pasttime on some of the rowdier floors. 211 PAW Quiet isn’t the easiest thing to find in a dorm hall, especially when this musician is around. DORMS Hale showing in campus events. Jeremy White and Kathy Vowell, both of Hughes Hall, were elected Football Homecoming King and Queen. The women of Brentano won first place for their homecoming banner. In the spring, the Hughes Hall production of “Springtime In Germany” won second place in Musi- cal Madness competition. Following the theme of “My Favorite Year”, the production took an amusing look into the life of Adolf Hitler. In ZTA’s Big Man on Campus con- test, Hughes Hall again presented a winner. Hughes’ Paul Govey(con't) Hughes Hall’s Jeremy White and Kathy Vowell celebrate being elected Football Homecoming King and Queen. Moore Hall’s banner encourages Ace Purple to chain the Butler Bulldogs. 213 Pat McLaughlin works on a class project in the privacy of his dorm room. Hughes Hall’s optimistic lawn display shows their school spirit. 214 DORMS Morton and Brentano took to honors in the annual charity fundraiser. Residences Halls participated in intramurals, the Watermelon Bust, Phi Tau Derby, and sponsored their own events. Residence Hall Council put on Winter Whispers,a formal event all for students. This year it was held at the Ramada Inn in Evansville. Ofcourse, there are disadvantages to living in the dorms, but so many people make an effort to smooth out the rough spots that the advantages certainly make the disadvantages easier to bear. Students living in the dorms have many reasons to be proud of their achievements. Kathy Vowell of Hughes Hall shows her stuff for the Phi Tau Legs contest. 215 GREEKS opirit Shines Through Fraternity representatives anxiously wait for their new pledges on bid night. 216 ‘ad | Panhellenic Council-Row 1: Mindy Parrish - ” Vice President, Lisa Keith - President Row 2: “ tte Liz Thomas, Laura McTighe, Holly Saffell j Freshman Jerald Owens gets the traditional ; “pass over” on Bid Night. ANTE Pacing each other are members of AOPi’s two bike teams. AOPi placed first and third in the Little 39. AOPi-Row 1: Janet McHugh, Patti Howell, Kim Seibert, Stacey Quigle, Kim Howell, Trena Francis, Cheryl Fiscus, Heather Bruce.Row 2: Shannon Cook, Kristy Keith, Stacey Todd - Treasurer, Katie Malcolm, Sheryl Perkins - President, Lisa Keith, Carrie Wing, Kathy Farmer, Holly Saffell. Row 3: Deirdre Bogard, Michelle Norvell, Martha Christiansen, Caroline Conley, Anita Horn, Amy Hallinan, Liz Thomas, Jenni- fer Albers, Melissa Owens, Sandi Thomas, Shauna Cavins. Row 4: Lisa Dyer, Karen Holscher, Julie Query, Natalie Meyer, Heidi Rogovich, Mary Reindollar, Brenda Conley, Monica Whitfield, Susie Owen, Sarah Creech, Di Griffin. 218 AOPI Alpha Omicron Pi The women of Alpha Omicron Pi began the school year with a great deal of activity. Two of their pledges won first place in the Sig Ep A-Go-Go competition. Building a float with the men of Phi Tau took a lot of work around homecoming and they also participated in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. As the Spring semester began, the sister were busy rehearsing for Musi- cal Madness with the Lambda Chi'’s. AOPi also sponsored it annual Run For the Roses, with all proceeds going to the National Arthritis Research Fund.(con ’t) Freshman pledges Cheryl fiscus and Patti Howell dance their way into first placein the annual Sig Ep A-Go-Go. 219 220 AOPI continued 2 gi ten “ties == =Astrong showing in the intramural Sophomore Carrie Wing scrambles to win the Egg Toss for AOPi in the Phi Tau Derby games. competition and placing first and third ih the Little 39 Bike Race rounded out a super year for AOPi. The icing on the cake came when Panhellenic council awarded AOPi Lisa Keith Greek Woman of the Year. ll To� as cA, a eer Senior Jeff Willman assists the AOPi bikers in their exchanges. Katie Malcolm, junior, struggles with her AOPi sisters to win the tug-o-war in the Phi Tau Derby games. 221 222 Chi-O bikers fire up for the Little 39 as they take a walk around the track before the race. CHI-O Chi Omega The women of Chi Omega celebra- ted another year of accomplishment. Sisterhood grew stronger as Chi-O proved successful in all areas of campus life. In the fall, for the second year in a row, Chi Omega actives won first place in the Sig Ep A-Go-Go. The Chi-Os also participated in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, rais- ing money for charity. Chi Omega was also active spring semester, holding the second annual Chi-O Carnival. Although (con’t) LO OD Michelle Meyer displays the legs which captured first runner-up in the Phi Tau Legs contest. ! : : : : cine Chi Omega-Row 1: Cherie Mueller, Linda Mincy, Janelle Casey, Jennifer Ostermeier, Tami Bellot, Linda Martin, Ceci Daniel, Kathy man. Row 2: Stephanie Ziemer, Beth Rakich, Lisa Knott - Treasurer, Stephanie O'Leary - President, Mindy Parrish, Louisa Kaiser, Jill Rowekamp, Lisa Glimour, Cristi Dormeier, Chris Loyet.Row 3: Mary Lojas, Julie Schneider, Stephanie DeHart, Julianna Mock, Susan Eberhart, Lynette Ream, Sheila Straub, Terri Mcconnell, Amy Young, Michele Meyer, Kristin Brubaker, Shannan Lacy, Susan Colaricci. 223 Chi-O pledges strut their stuff in the Sig Ep A-Go-Go. Chi Omega sisters hamming it up for their 1950’s theme rush party. (continued) _rain dampened the festivities, Chi-O ‘still managed to raise $200, to be donated to Easter Seals. Other spring activities included Musical Madness, paired with the men of SAE, the Chi-O Professors’ Breakfast, and the Easter Egg Hunt. _A Chi-O team also competed in the Little 39 Bike Race. At the year’s end, Chi Omega was honored by the Panhellenic Council as the sorority with the highest G.P.A. Junior Julie Schnieder tells it like it is in Musi- cal Madness. 225 A Phi Mu sister graciously accepts their trophy for placing second in the Little 39 Bike Race. Phi Mu-Row 1: Elizabeth Harmon, Diane Christley, Donna Newcomb, Stephanie Althoff, Cynthia Carlson, Melissa Alford, Sarah Stroud, Michele Gordon, Kati Gausman, Mary Willis. Row 2: Diana Cornett, Angie Walker, Carol Renner, Marti Miley, Alison Hull, Laura McTighe, Michele Beller - Vice President, Stacey Thieman - President, Kelly Shourds - Seretary, Mona Johnson - Treasurer, Kathy Diaz, Mary Ruth Branstetter, Angie Pautler. Row 3: Laura Hartwig, Leslie Lott, Christine Olsen, Mary Habiby, Laura Schuetz, Debbie Limback, Angie Miller, Carla Knowling, Caroline Davis, Catherine Wildhack, Jennifer Kalas, Nicky Carter, Christie Campbell.Row 4: Diana Partain, Robin Brown, Rosa Coultas, Kim McFee, Jennifer Sharp, Barbara Steele, Margaret Cici, April Miller. 226 Phi Mu The women of Phi Mu again proved hard work and sisterhood _ lead to a year full of achievements. In all aspects of school life, the women _ of Phi Mu were leaders. They began the year participating in several so- cial fundraising events such as the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust and Sig Ep A-Go-Go. Phi Mu Pledge Purshina Patel was the winner of Phi Tau’s Legs contest. Fall Homecoming was a great success for Phi Mu. Their lawn dis- play, designed with SAE, won first place honors and they (con’t) ee mi a ... Rees aeatibien) 8 i 3 Phi Mu actives dance to the beat in the Sig Ep A-Go-Go. 227 228 Freshman Pershina Patel, representing Phi Mu, proudly displays her winning pair of legs in the Phi Tau Legs contest. PHI MU (continued) tied for first in the spirit competition. Other honors include first place in the TKE Volleyball Tournement for the second year in a row, and first place in the Lambda Chi Gong Show. In the Spring, Phi Mu participated in Musical Madness and Phi Mu’s Mary Ruth Bransetter was elected Basketball Homecoming Queen. A charity dance, Rock for Riley, raised $200 for Riley Childrens Hospital. At the end of the year, Phi Mu recieved the extra honor of being awarded Panhellenic’s Greek Spirit Award. t! es il; 3 ee 4 Big Brothers-Row 1:Chip Corbett Row 2: Dave Bertorello, Todd Schultheis, Gary Short, Mike Hueneke, Jeffrey Walker, David Rolfe, John Rolfe Row 3: Dan Haller, Dennis Siebert, John Tooley, Darin Odier, Steve Thompson, Jim Zrege, Stacy Leistner, Steve Skowbo, Dean Miller Row 4: Dave Zurliene, Scott Blaylock, Kelly Glotzbach, Booger Goodall, Darrin Lawton, Jim Crawford, Randy Hodgens, Tim Smith, Dan Fleck, Kelly Dora Cleverly using her head, a Phi Mu pledge peice. in the Lambda Chi Watermelon ust. 229 A ZTA active escorts a BMOC candidate. we Zeta Tau Alpha-Row 1: Jena Coorman, Mindy Martin, Jill Hamel, Kimberly Hutcheson, Erin Humbert, Becky Gould Row 2: Pamela Schulz, Janet Kneisly, Cindy Versnick - Vice President, Beth Berner - President, Kim Bultman, Jill Kauffman, Nancy Gibbons Row 3: Cindy Winton, Chris Payne, Rose Finney, Mary Jo Neuhoff, Mary Howell, Nikki Bell, Misty Palmer, Tami Hardebeck, Melinda Greek, Lynda Salter, Lisa Picha, Krista Scheele, Ellie Lambert Row 4: Mary Dillon, Stephanie March, Betsy Schrock, Libby Keidaish, McKayla Jerome, Faye Porter, Teresa Mastromauro, Linda Vogan 230 ZITA Zeta Tau Alpha The women of Zeta Tau Alpha had -a very successful year. The Zetas were busy in the fall participating in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust and they showed strong support for the Aces in all fall homecoming activi- ties. Zeta Tau Alpha’s annual fundraising event, Big Man On Campus (con’t) Senior Kim Bultman leads the ZTA-Sig Ep production of “Welcome Back Class of’57” in Musical Madness. 231 232 Representing ZTA for Basketball Homecom- ing is Krista Scheele, escorted by Bob Szurgot. ZTA (continued) was a big success. Over $1,000 was raised and donated to the Evansville Association for Retarded Citizens. ZITA also participated in other Greek and student sponsored fundraisers such as Phi Tau Derby and Chi-O Carnival. As the spring semester began, the ZTAS were preparing for Musical Madness. Teamed with Sig Ep, they won third place. BMOC candidates await the results. Two Zetas encourage their sisters from the sidelines during the Phi Tau Derby. 233 LAMBDA CHI Lambda Chi Alpha Diversity is the key word when describing the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Composed of students from all walks of UE life, Lambda Chi completed a successful year of in- volvement in community and school events. The men of Lambda Chi were in- volved in a wide variety of campus activities. Lambda Chi participated in the Football Homecoming float con- test and Chi-O Carnival.(con’t) An active participant throws his weight around in the watermelon Bust. 234 Students look over the festivities fo the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Hard Rock New YOR Lambda Chi Alpha-Row 1 :Goerge Atwell, Dan Schall, Steven Gregory, Larry Crone. Row 2: Dan Brown, Louis York, Brad Miller, Jeff Willman, Brian Tucker, Kelly Glotzbach.Row 3: Dave Seeley, Tim Richard, Chris Ross, Barry Goodall, Kirkland Stallings, Pete Barry, Mike Smith, Randy Wannemuenler, Brian A. Guyne, Mark Merrill. Row 4: Jeff Wegles, Mike Tooley, Kint Boxell, Gary Miller, Paul Primavera, Timothy Smith, Michael Martin, Barry Keal.Row 5: Randy Hodgens, Jlim Crawford, Darrin Lawton, Dave Zurliene, Jerry Taylor, Wesley Hurt. 235 Surveying the mess after the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Lambda Chi brothers ham it up for Musical Madness. 236 LAMBDA CHI (continued) One of their brothers competed in Zete Tau Alpha’s Big Man On Campus contest. Lambda Chi Scott Haffner was crowned Basketball Homecoming King. Philantropically, the men of Lambda Chi paired with the women of AOPi for Musical Madness and sponsored their annual Watermelon Bust. The Bust was a big success, raising thousands of dollars for the Evansville Association of Retarded Citizens. The Watermelon Bust was a highlight of the school year for all in- volved with it. A Chi brother jams in the gong show. 237 Participants in the Phi Tau Summer Legs Contest pose for the crowd. Hi eee oe ef Phi Kappa Tau-Row 1: Dave Good, Lance Like, Ryan Roberts, Dale Mayes - President, Jim Morrical - Vice President, Ken Braam, Brett. Bacon, Andy Johnson Row 2: Duane Meyer, Charles Wheelan, Gary Short, Rick Hueneke, Chip Corbett, Mark Rush, Dan Haller, Terry Sell- Treasurer, Brad Davis, Matt All en, Shawn Dunlop Row 3: Mike Hueneke, Dave Rolfe, Troy Smith - Recording Secretary, Jay Cherry, Mike | Gullett - Corresponding Secretary, Pat Groh, Rick Rossenkotter, Eric Calvert, Chris Froehlich, Jamie Allen, Bob Szurgot, Brent Elliot, Elmore Hammes, K.L. Kimmel 238 PHI TAU Phi Kappa Tau The 1986-87 school year was a very successful one for the brothers of Delta Beta. On fall homecoming weekend ,they dedicated their new house. Fall brought participation in Campus events such as the Water- melon Bust and hosting their own Legs contest and Derby. Spring didn’t slow Phi Tau down. They were involved in a wide range of events from the Big 39 Bike Race to _ Chi-O Carnival. Phi Tau (con't) Busting up over their condition, two Phi Tau brothers enjoy the Watermelon Bust. 239 Sophomore Mary Habiby, elegantly dressed, was first runner-up in the Phi Tau Dreamgirl contest. The Phi Tau brothers give it their all in the Derby tug-o-war. 240 PHI TAU (continued) did well in intramural sports. Their second place finish was one of their bestin recent years. Phi Tau also had the highest G.P.A. of all the fraterni- ties. Perhaps their biggest accomplish- ment was raising over $34,000 for the American Cancer Society. Phi Tau’s “Dreamgirl” competition raised a fair amount as well. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau put a great deal of hard work into all of their accomplishments. | Fy ' ‘ Phi Kappa Tau is well represented in the Big Man on Campus contest. 241 242 SAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE bikers take time out for a picture during their Bike-A-Thon. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon made a strong showing on campus this year. After suffering some trials in the past, the SAEs are again a force to be reckoned with on campus. The year started out well when the SAE-Phi Mu fall homecoming float won first place honors in the non- mechanical section. Later, at the pep rally, The SAEs were again honored when they tied for first (con't) Jim Ziege works the SAE booth at Student Foundation’s Organization Fair at the begin- ning of fall semester. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Row 1: Kelly Dora, Steve Skowbo Row 2: Edward M. Niemann Jr., Dean Miller, Matt Fehn, Chuck Davenport, Jim Zrege, Rich Remak, Brad Piotrowski Row 3: Steve Thompson, Jeff McMinn, Darin Odier, Gregg Thompson, Doug Skiles, Scott Gundlach Row 4: John Runeke, Dan Fleck, Troy Hauer, Chris Pierce 243 Sigma Alpha Epsilon teamed up with the women of Chi Omega in Musical Madness. SAE ahows their spirit with a banner at the football homecoming game. SAE (continued) place in the spirit contest. The men of SAE made strides in community service work. The proceedsof their Powder Puff Foot- ball Tournement went to charity as did more than $1100 raised in their Bike-A-Thon. The SAEs plan to make the Bike-A-Thon an annuat event. The high point of the year came during Spring Rush. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged nine new associ- ates, the most of all five fraternities. ra a ee a sseomgye A . : ' SAE bikers, including Forrest Brumbaugh, peddled more than 200 miles for charity in their Bike-A-Thon. 245 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Row 1: Steve Randle, Moses Malone, Skobie Johnson, Joe Puetzer, Daniel h. Robinson, Michael Fly Staubitz, Matt Schafer Row 2: Bill Jones, John Luczkowski, Fred Schwartz - President, Chris Yarger, Kieth Milhouse, Ted Thompson, Tom Rueff, Tom McKinsey Row 3: Martin Karamuz, Reed Hughes, Ron McRae, Dave Bertorello, D.J. Thompson, Kevin Haller, Dennis Schenk, Eric Schae- fer, Dave Hanahan, Marty Scheller, Todd Gile, Francisco Maggiori, Fish Row 4: Eric Schmitz, Mark Stewart, Mike Kummer, Todd Suter, Lanny Sproull, Jim Mincy, Chris Carden, Pat Miller, Stacy Leistner Sig Ep The spirit of brotherhood made this year a great one for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philanthropically and so- cially, the annual Sig Ep A-Go-Go was a big success. Dance teams competed to provide entertainment along with a live band. The high point in the evening came when the Sig Eps danced to “I Didn’t Mean To Turn You On”. All the fun served (con't) Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters-Row 1: Susan Mokris, Tara Bailey, Lynn Koester, Row 2: Natalie Nixon, Jan Williams, Jane Wahnsiedler, Tracy Pearce, Donna Newcomb Row 3: Rebecca Seng, Gena Combs, ‘Stephanie March Row 4: Lorri Gross, Melinda Greek, Susan Ehringer Row 5: Rachel Miller, Jana Paul 247 248 Sig Ep Francisco Maggiori gets into the beat of “I Didn’t Mean To Turn You On” during the Sig Ep A-Go-Go. SIG EP (continued) an important purpose, however. The event generated $575, used to buy a computer for the Evansville Psychiat- ric Center. The Sig Eps were involved in many other campus and community events. Teamed with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha, they placed third in Musical Madness competition. They also participated in the Chi-O Carnival and the Big 39 Bike Race. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon end the school year together at their formal, held in Nashville. Sig Ep brothers get crazy at a “beach party” mixer with the Chi-Omegas. Sig Ep Bikers look on as the Big 39 Bike Race progresses. 249 TKE and ZTA team up to show their spirit in the Football Homecoming float contest Na Me 4 250 TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon The year got off to a good start for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. As they formally dedicated their new house in UE’s fraternity complex, their brotherhood was at its’ strongest. In the fall, the annual TKE Volley- ball Tournement netted $190 to be donated to the TKEs’ charity, St. Jude’s Childrens Hospital. The TKE brothers also joined (con't) 251 Escorting comming. 252 Kim Bultman of Zeta, Troy Bredemeier represents TKE in Football Home- TKE (continued) the women of AOPi in sponsoring an alcohol awareness program. Spring brought participation in the Chi-O Easter Egg Hunt as well as many other social and philanthropic functions. Tau Kappa Epsilon pled- ged four new associates in Spring Rush. The year ended on a high note for the TKE brothers. Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers stand proudly in front of their new house. 253 Hi, there! I’m Ron, the fellow in the photo above, who also doubles as the “General Photo Editor” and photographer for the LinC. — I'd like to extend thanks to my editor, Shelley, for her patience, (| was rather slow in getting photos done), and to Susan for keeping me informed as to what Shelley was wanting me to do. (I was generally clueless as to what was needed because it seemed Shelley and | were never in the office as the same time.) Special _ thanks go to Bill, for without his help there would definitely be a lot of pages without anything to fill them. These two pages are for the students of UE who fell within range of my camera and did not shy away. You are the students who make this yearbook what it is. So, on these pages, | leave you with jusst a few of my favorite photos and the words of the poet Terry DeVary, “I think | like this artsy fartsy stuff.” Thank you for being the shades of UE. Ron Baldwin 256 Life in College Life After College Photo Essay by Bill Bowen This is a dedication to Mike Roberts, Linda Meeker, Pat McLaughlin, Merrie Deputy and people like them. These four people discovered one another in college and now plan to expand their relationships beyond college with the bonds of marriage. Mike and Linda demonstrate their artistic knowledge here as they imitate the art classic “American Gothic.” 259 261 “aie: hex. 1987 LINC STAFF - Editor-in-Chief - Shelley Marksbury Student Life Editor - Susan Phillips General Photo Editor - Ron Baldwin : Sports Photo Editor - Bill Bowen : Sports Editor - Brad Schneider = a Organizations Editor - Chris Morein Seniors Underclassmen - April Miller ee 264 Volume 56 of the LinC was printed during the summer of 1987 by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Black ink was used with various typefaces. Senior and underclass 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 Bhs 4