University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

eee t 4 : ad - id ee oF - va Te d et fo se . cect es o —— er’ per ae 2? 1981-1983 LinG University of (sh Meielle 1800 Lincoln Avenue Evanwille, f f° UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES New president begins next generation ING faces and policies at the University of Evansville this year brought with them many changes and began a new era in the university's history. The most visible change was the initiation of Dr. James Vinson as the University’s new president. Vinson comes to Evansville from Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, where he was vice president of academic affairs and physics professor. Vinson’s term began June 1, when Dr. Wallace Graves stepped into the role of chancellor after serving 20 years as president for the University. Vinson said he did a great deal of research on the University of Evansville community before he was offered the position, which he Above, President James Vinson seated at his desk in his new office. Ilene accepted eagerly. Cohen sits in front of Vinson’s arrival served as Hyde Hall studying for a a catalyst for the many test. changes and adjustments that the University would go through during the course of the year. The University’s deficit was the first major hurdle, with many departments feeling the crunch of budget cuts. However, larger freshman enrollment lessened the blow of these cuts by providing more tuition money. The fall brought in over 600 new students, the largest fall class in ten years. Vinson said that the deficit is a temporary project, that his long term plan for the University is 2 Student Life Members of Lambda Chi Alpha pass over one of their new initiates during fraternity Fall | Residents of Moore Hall have a good Rush ’87. time cheering on Moore’s intramural basketball team. Student Life 3 to clarify the mission of the University through selective professional academic programs, together with the church affiliation and the international emphasis. He feels that these aspects are important to the University’s “carving out our distinctive niche in (Right)Freshmen Jerard Owens and Eddie Hayes pose together in the dorm. They share a bound of brother- hood’ through Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. (Bottom, right) Mary Lojas, junior, takes care of some paperwork at WUEV. Ace Purple Steve Mintner, junior, fills Roberts Stadium with en- thusiasm (below). 4 Student Life independent higher education.” Communication between the administration, students and faculty was vital to the growth of the University and Vinson set the example by regularly interacting with various campus organizations and groups, such as the International Student's Club and Student Congress. Plans to improve academics were made with mutual cooperation between the president and the deans and department chairpersons. Vinson even took up teaching again in the physics department in the fall of 1988. (Above)Cherie’ Richardson, senior, studies outside’ the library during a warm spring afternoon. Jason Friedman, junior, takes care of yet another di tyaeassuma resident assis- tant in Hughes Hall. Members of the UE pep band take a break during the basketball game. vealcnyeakaanenne senna Juniors Melissa Owens and Tif Luckenbill stop on their way through Moore Hall. Moore was made into a co-ed residence hall this year. Student Life 5 Fall Homecoming 1987 he University of Evansville was definitely the place to be the weekend of soccer and football Homecoming, October 9 - 11. Preparation began early in the week as campus groups joined forces to build lawn displays, support queen and king contestants and plan activities for parents and alumni. Things began to fit in place as purple pride grew even stronger at Wednesday night’s pep rally. Fans assembled to meet and to show their support for the teams. The Acettes performed and the UE cheerleaders started the week-long competition to determine which campus group had the most school spirit. The homecoming celebration began Friday with the floats assembled in the front circle, where they were judged in two seperate categories. The Engineering and Nursing schools teamed up to capture first place for the mechanical float. In the non-mechanical division, the Chi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon team took top honors, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu took second place and Phi Kappa Tau Zeta Tau Alpha took third. That night the soccer team used their winning combination to defeat Wisconsin-Madison, 2 to 0. Finally, football homecoming was here. Although the weather was dismal, purple pride illuminated the University. The football half-time ceremonies produced some winners. Sigma Phi Epsion’s Matt Shaffer was crowned king while Alpha Omicron Piss Carrie Wing was crowned queen. First runner-up were Forrest Brumbaugh of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Christy Campbell of Chi Omega and second runners-up were David Boulander of Hughes Hall and Cynthia Mckonles of Morton Hall. The football Aces took a defeat from Valpraiso’s Crusaders, 28 to 14. Sunday the Homecoming winning started again when the Aces soccer team grabbed a victory over the Marquette Warriors, 5 to 1. At half-time, the spirit award went to Lambda Chi and the banner award went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Left photo: A group of Chi Omegas gathered to show their suport for the Aces at the bonfire. In the right photo, UE Soccer Coach Fred Schmalz introduces the team members to an enthusiastic crowd at the bonfire. 6 Student Life Carrie Wing of Alpha Omicron Pi and Matt Schaeffer of Sigma Phi Epsilon were crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen and King during half-time of the football game. The Acettes performed at the bonfire to get the activities started for the weekend events. Below, Ace Purple Steve Mintner escor- ted two queen candidates during the half-time ceremonies. Student Life 7 Fall H omecoming Candidates wait patiently in the misty weather for the announcement of the winners. The Tau Kappa Epsilon and Chi Omega float won top honors for non-mechcanical, while the engineering and nursing students took first place in the mechanical divi- sion. Student Life The Aces took on the Valporaiso Crusaders in the Homecoming game, only to lose by a score of 28- 14. Below, the UE cheerleaders cheer on the team. The cheerleaders and the Acettes performed not only at the soccer and football games but also at the pep rally and bonfire held Wednesday night. Student Life 9 10 Student Life Sig Ep A Go Go f st may hold the superstition of bad luck, but only good luck shone through for the 13th Annual Sig-Ep A-Go-Go. The dance competition was held Friday, November, 13 at the National Guard Armory. Teams of two from each of the four sororities, and a group each from the International Student's Club and Black Student Union, participated in the contest with judging in two catorgories: actives and pledges. Each sorority entered one active team and two pledge teams. Winning top honors for the pledge category were Chrissy Ames and Kim Seibert of Chi Omega, while Radikka Ramarya and Elise Gilham of Alpha Omicron Pi captured second place. In the actives division, Cheryl Fiscus and Patti Howell of Alpha Omicron Pi came in first place. Sig Eps Chris Yarger and Tim Freson danced to “I've Got My Mind Set On You’ for an added feature. Following the competition the fraternity held a campus-wide party to celebrate the success of the night’s events. Emily Harrison (Right) Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Joe was the Master of Ceremonies for Go Go. Pictured above, two Sig Ep actives dance with a partici- pant as the judges tallyed the points to determine the winners. A total of 14 groups competed and raised money for the Evansville Children’s Psychiatric Center. i | } : Chrissy Ames and Kim Seibert of Chi Omega took top honors of the pledge competition. Alpha Omicron Pi Cheryl Fiscus teamed up with Patti Howell to place first in the active category. Student Life 11 Musical Madness 1988 fter hours and hours of practice and preparation January 23 - 24 finally came; and was again a huge success. Seven teams of two organizations worked together to create a musical skit to the theme “It Happened One Night...”. The acts were judged on the basis of music, drama, dance, overall affect and originality throughout the The rest of the seven dwarfs watch as Rocky (Lou York) of Lambda Chi proclaims that he can help Maria (Mary Lojas) of Chi Omega. Neal Wagner of the “Misfits” Hughes Hall team played the wicked stepmother and co- directed with Cedric Harris. 12 Student Life two night performance. Winning top honors was the team of Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega with “In Search of a Queen’. Second place went to the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi team for the presentation of “Rags to Glorified Riches”. The Phi Mu Sigma Phi Epsilon entry of “The First Kiss” captured third, while Hughes Hall took fourth with “Sinderella’. According to Dan Ri chardson, Student Activitites Director, the purpose of Musical Madness was to provide an entertaining show as a means of raising funds to purchase much needed equipment for the annual Big and Little 39 Bike Races held every spring on campus. Emily Harrison John Rolfe of Sigma Alpha Epsilon portrays the president of the United States in “We Dropped a Bomb on You’, a look at the thoughts of American citizens as the president readies to drop a nuclear bomb. SAE teamed up with Moore Hall residents and was directed by Katie Moore and John Wiseman. Reverend Vernon stresses his message of self-pride to young Tamara Faye and Jim Bakker in Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi’s “Rags to Glorified Riches”, directed by Michelle Norvell and Wayne Ahrend. (Top, left)Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Jack Fleming and Mary Habiby of Phi Mu finally solve “Case 69-A: The First Kiss”. (Above) Phi Kappa Tau and Zeta Tau Alpha’s Slunkenmeyer family feels there is someth- ing “alien” outside in “The Night of the Touchdown’. (Left) The wicked witch sings of her “favorite things” to the disgusted Maria in the winning show “In Search of a Queen’. Student Life 13 International Banquet 1988 he International Student's Club once again brought the Great Po Hall ! ; alive with foods and culture from various parts of the world at the 12th annual International Banquet and Variety Show on March 25th and 26th. Saturday evening was the big event, however, with over 200 tickets sold at $12.50 each. The cost covered an all-you-can-eat dinner, an international fashion show, a short play and various musical performances. Friday evening was for students only, who could eat international snacks as the dress rehearshal was performed. Saturday's menu consisted of appetizers from Venezuela and Palestine and desserts from Nigeria, England and Mediterranean countries. The main courses ranged from shrimp jambalaya, from America, and chicken curry and stuffed lamb from Pakistan and Kuwait, to sukiyaki from Japan and jollof rice from Nigeria. Traditional and modern costumes from 11 different countries were modeled by students. Director and hest of the fashion show was Yemi Rotimi of Nigeria, who was wearing the traditional dress from her native country. Under the direction of Tim Smith, a cast of 15 internationals portrayed the story of a young man interested in finding a suitable wife. His search takes him across oceans and continents, until he discovers the woman of his dreams in the Middle East. The play illustrated life in countries such as Germany, Malaysia and America, and an Arabic wedding. The musical entertainment featured a jazz bass guitar solo, several songs by the Malaysian Band, an Elvis Presley song by Smith and the audience dancing in the aisles. 14 Student Life (Opposite page, top) Bill Lensing portrays the nerdish young man in search of a “suitable and willing mate”. (this page, top)International students model the many costumes and cloth- ing of the world on stage in the Great Hall. (Left) Japanese student Kayla plays a jazz bass guitar piece solo. Malaysian natives Mariana Awang Kecik and Reduan Hj. Zain do a traditional dance during the play (above). Still searching for a wife, Billy Joe finds himself singing along with German pub-goers (bottom, left). (Opposite page, bottom left)Ramses Rodriguez leads a Latin American dance. Leading other members of her wedding party, Vivien Jallouk- Kildani portrays the new wife in a simulated Arabic wedding in the final scene of the play (opposite page, bottom right). Student Life 15 Winter H omecoming he weekend of Febraury the 26th and 27th was filled with excitement. Starting with Friday night Hale Hall’s Air Band Compettion and Midwestern Mania and Saturday being the Basketball Homecoming game. The Air Band Competition was held in the Great Hall of the Union with 11 groups lip syncing to their favorite songs. The groups were judged on originality, costumes and lip-syncing ability. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon placed second runner-up, with the Softball House capturing first runner-up. First place was given to a group named “Kiss”. The event is held to raise money for Muscular Distrophy. Saturday night the Aces defeated Detroit with a score of 108-90. The leading scorers for the contest were senior Marty Simmons with 34 points and Dan Godfread with 22 points. During half-time, the 1988 Winter Homecoming royalty was introduced to an enthusiastic crowd of almost 10,500. Faye Porter of Zeta Tau Alpha and Scott Blazey of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were crowned queen and king. Hiedi Rogivich of Alpha Omicron Pi and David Hogg of Moore Hall were first runners-up, while Carrie Nixon, Phi Mu, and Brad Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha were second runners-up. Homecoming candidates are, left to right: Dan Haller and Karen Simpson, representing the cheerleaders; Brad Miller; Hiedi Rogovich; Scott Blazey; Natalie Stratman, Chi Omega; Mike Hueneke, Phi Kappa Tau; Faye Porter; Randy Blye of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Carrie Nixon; Dana Gracazyk, Morton Hall; David Hogg; Shannon Fuhrman, Moore Hall; Dave Dunnuck, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Hana Shawareb and Tarek Almoosa of International Student’s Club. 16 Student Life President Vinson entertains the crowd hawaiian-style at halftime with the help of Ace Purple. Senior forward Marty Simmons runs ahead to set up the play against Xavier. Hale Hall’s Air Band contest featured the sights and sounds of “Kiss”. The contest was held Friday night on the Great Hall stage. Student Life 1 7 18 Student Life WATERMELON BUST 1987 The first week of November was very busy with preparations for not only Par- ents’ Weekend but also the annual Lambda Chi Gong Show held on Wednesday night and Watermelon Bust on Saturday. The third annual Gong Show was held Nov. 4 in Wheeler Concert Hall, with a group of Lambda Chi lip-syncer’s taking first place. The audience then voted for the Acettes in second place. The Bust itself began Saturday after- noon with the annual games competi- tion, held at the National Guard Armory grounds. They consisted of two relay races, a pizza-eating contest and a water- melon shot-put. In the women’s division, Phi Mu placed first with the International Stu- dents in second. Sigma Phi Epsilon cap- tured first in the men’s division. After the games, the festivities moved into the Armory for a campus-wide party, with live bands as the entertain- ment. Denise Jallouk-Kildani of the In- ternational Students Club was crowned Watermelon Bust Queen, topping off the busy and exciting weekend. Student Life 19 Bishop Leroy Hodapp, resident bishop for the Indiana area of the United Meth- odist Church, returned to the University of Evansville to celebrate UE’s Found- ers Day. A UE alumnus, Hodapp spoke on ‘ History, Faith and Identity,’’ address- ing the origins of and differences be- tween the church-affiliated university and the Bible college. Ethics are still essential and higher education should prepare students for careers while building their moral citi- zenship. The convocation began with 125 fac- ulty members in academic regalia. Dr. P. Louis Winternheimer and Dr. J. 20 Student Life Robert Knott acted as marshall and assistant marshall, respectively. The University Concert Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and organist Douglas Reed performed. University chaplain John Brittain said a wide “‘cross-section’’ of people at- tended the ceremonies. Members of the Board of Trustees, emeriti faculty, stu- dents and visiting Methodist ministers attended the celebration of UE’s 134 years in higher education. At a buffet-style luncheon in lower Harper, campus organizations per- formed skits representing their or- ganizations. Zeta Tau Alpha gave a brief history of their fraternity. Delta Sigma Founders’ Day Pi, Kappa Chi and Phi Mu all sang songs specifically adapted for what their groups represent. The Phi Kappa Tau brothers sang their brotherhood song and gave their tradi- tional cheer. Members of the Black Stu- dent Union sang various pop songs a capella, such as “‘Respect’’ and ‘ Lean on Me,’’ and two members of Kappa Alpha Psi performed a “‘step-dance’’ routine. The Dixieland Band played ‘Happy Birthday”’ as students brought out cakes baked by University staff, faculty and administrators. Student Life 21 Four teams perform in U-Sing Members of Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Omicron Pi imitate the Mousketeers with the perform- ance of Disney. Moore Hall residents put their best foot forward. 22 Student Life The weekend of Nov. 6-7 was a busy one. Besides Watermelon Bust and Parent's Weekend, Sigma Alpha Iota, the women s professional music sorority, held their annual U-Sing is usually a musical competition, but this year, due to the small number of groups who signed up to perform, no placings were given. The show was performed by four groups: Moore Hall, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the team of Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Omicron Pi. The men of Phi Mu Sinfonia join the women of Sigma Alpha Iota for a musical extravaganza. Mouseketeer’ roll eall: Sally... Mike... Mike Student Life 23 Little Big 39 Bike Race Debbie Hackett, Stacey competed hard and placed aturday April 11 was Howell and Shannon second with the Phi Kappa full of sunshine and Lacey, with a time of Tau team capturing third excitement for the annual 1:19.6. Cycling in second place. Little Big 39 Bike Race. and third place were the Making up the women’s After months of practicing | Alpha Omicron Pi teams. All-Star team are Dana in the cold and rain it all Following the women’s Gracyk, Shannon Lacy, finally paid off as the clear race, the men’s 156 lap Shannon Henry, Stacey day saw many winners. race began. The Sigma Howell and Monica Beginning at 10:30 a.m., Alpha Epsilon team, Whitfield. The men’s team 5 women teams raced 100 consisting of Forrest consisted of Darrin Odier, laps around the track. Brumbaugh, Scott Scott Gunlach, Cisco Winning first place was the Gudlach, Darrin Odier and Maggiogori, Jeff “Psycolists” of Morton and John Wiseman, placed first Sinsenbaugh and Ron Hughes Halls. The team with a time of 1:54.14. The Kucer. consisted of Dana Graczyk, Sigma Phi Epsilon team Emily Harrison Exchanges are not always easy and is a team effort. The girls get some assistance from one of their trainers. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha warm up before the race. All of the fraternities and the men’s dorm were represented by teams this year. 24 Student Life Taking the first place trophies home to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house are Scott Gundlach, Darin Odier, Forrest Brumbaugh and John Wiseman. F Finishing first in the women’s race, the “Psy- colists” ready for an exchange (above). Darin Odier paces himself ahead of a Hale Hall cyclist. Student Life 25 Bike Race I Members of the PSY- CHOLISTS team keep a careful eye on their competi- tion in the race. 26 Student Life | To aS oe Et OM WE TA TRS TARY (LEFT)Alpha Omicorn Pi teams came in just seconds apart with the second place team finishing at 1:30.03 and the third place squad COM tneeeate 1230.52. (ABOVE)AOPi’s watch from the sidelines. Sig Ep bikers and their pit crew enjoy a relaxed moment during the bike race. Student Life 27 Dreamgirl 1988 Phi Kappa Tau held their annual Dreamgirl competition Friday, February 19. A combination of beauty and talent show is one of the fraternity’s fund rais- ing events. Dreamgirl ’88 was a fund- raiser for the Children’s Heart Foun- dation. The competition began with con- testants in their choice of casual campus clothing for the.category of ‘‘off to col- lege.’ This was followed by ‘‘Spring Break’’ and ‘‘Formal Wear.”’ A talent section was also on the evening’s agenda, with a variety of talents from dancing to singing and playing the piano. After the tough competition, Chi Omega’s Lisa Gilmour was crowned Dreamgirl:’88. 28 Student Life BIG MAN ON CAMPUS On March 18th, the 5th annual Zeta Tau Alpha Big Man on Campus was held in the Great Hall of the Union building. The contestants were judged on poise, appearance, comfort on stage and audi- ence participation. The contestants mod- eled clothing for their favorite organiza- tion, summer and evening attire. Then the five finalists were selected by judges from the UE administration. The finalists were each given a Scruples game question to answer. Fourth runner-up was Tif Luckenbill, representing Alpha Omicron Pi. Third runner-up was Greg Smith representing Chi Omega, Tim Freson, of Sigma Phi Epsilon took second runner-up, while Reduan Zain of the International Students Club, was first runner-up. The 1988 Big Man on Campus was Dave Bertorello, representing Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Life 29 UE Theatre he University of Evansville Theatre Department had the honor of being one of only two schools invited back to the presitigious American College Theatre Festival in Washington D.C. Yale and UE were chosen to present the play of their choice without going through the various levels of competition to reach the national performance in the spring. The only stipulation the ACTF placed on Evansville was that the piece be chosen and directed by Theatre Department Head Dr. John David Lutz. During the season four main plays and three studio productions were performed. The first main stage play of the season was “Guys and Dolls”. It was a musical directed by R. Scott Lank with choeography by dance instructor Jean Korder and musical direction by William Eash. Broadway in 1941 was the focal point of play staring Cedric Harris, Tiff Luckenbill, Kevin Welsh, Roy Guill, and Twyla Hafermann. Colorful characters such as Nathan Detroit, Nicely Johnson and Sky Masterson live a life full of gambling, womanizing and con games. That is until they meet up with “a soul saving sergeant’ Sarah Brown and the Salvation Army. 30 Student Life The rest of the play centers around Sky trying win Sarah’s affections on a bet and Nathan trying to run a floating crap table” and avoid marrying his fiance of 14 years. Spring Awakening” was the second play of the fall and would be chosen in the spring to be the piece performed at the ACTF. The story was about two adolecent boys (played by Kevin Orton and Karl Kenzler) who seek the answers to their questions about growing up while trying to stay in school. The play was written in 1891 by German experessionist Frank Wedekind and was set at the turn of the century. The play was first performed in 1906; so shocked were audiences with its strong statements about sexual repression and hypocrisy that it was banned for a period of time. The show was directed by Lutz with costumes by Catherine F. Norgren and scenery by Joseph P. Flauto. In January, the cast and crew took the show to UE Theatre’s last production of the 1987-88 season, “The Miracle Worker’, featured Andrea Miles as Helen Keller and Lee Ann Lyons as her lifelong friend and teacher Annie Suillivan. One of the theatre’s up and rising underclassmen is junior, Tiff Luckenbill. Tiff competed in the Irene Ryan Foundation Actor Scholarship following the ACTF in Wash- ington. At the competion he performed ’Nothings Gonna Harm You” a song from Sweeny Todd and a comedy scene from Next” by Ter- ence McNally. Student Life 31 UE Theatre the regional ACTF in South Bend, IN. Tales of fairies and romance transformed Shanklin Theatre into a magical kingdom in February with the performance of “A Midsummer Night's Dream”. Dr. Dudley S. Thomas directed the play which told the story of enchanted lovers who were “overwhelmed by mischevious fairies, comic players and miraculous transformations . The ensuing comedy of the Sie ‘ ee production is due to the impish fairy Puck who casts a spell creating many entanglements and misunderstandings that only Oberon, the Fairy King, could set in order. The story's main characters were played by Karl Kenzler, Kevin Welsh and Carrie Preston. UE music professor Dr. Paul Dove wrote the original musical score and Korder choreographed the show. The classic story of Helen Keller, The Miracle Worker’, was the final ee Z we + t «fl R. Scott Lank, UE alum, returned to his alma mater this season as as a profes- ssor of theatre. The 1978 graduate directed “Guys and Dolls” for his first production. 32 Student Life production of the season. R. Scott Lank directed. Andrea Miles played Helen Keller and Lee Ann Lyons portrayed Keller’slifelong teacher and friend Annie Sullivan. Three productions were performed throughout the course of the season in the studio theatre. ”How to Say Goodbye” and “What Keeps Us Together’, which was a set of three one act plays, drew in crowds anxious to see experimental plays not ordinarily seen by audiences. Mark A. Canada Student Life 33 “Spring Awakening’ featured confused Moritz, portrayed by Kevin Orton, and his best friend Melchior, played by Karl Kenzler. The story explores and challenges cultural behaviors and reactions through the innocence of young people such as Moritz and Melchior. 34 Student Life (Above)Annie Sullivan (Lee Ann Lyons) teaches Helen Keller (Andrea Miles) “langu- age’ as Mrs. Keller (Dawnya Taylor) watches in “The Miracle Worker’, UE Theatre’s final production of the season. Below, Adel, as portrayed by Shelly Keiser, is feeling a little on edge when she discovers her friend Bethany (Kim D’Armond) has been having an affair with her husband in piece “Self Torture and Strenuous Exercise’, one of three one act plays produced in the studio theatre. Student Life 35 Union Board Events 36 Student Life — Dr. Martin Jones, Dean of Arts and Sciences, performs magic tricks at one of Hump Day Cafe’s “Student Faculty Nights”. Jones is one of the more popular performers for the Wednesday night event. (Below) Pop artist and native of Boonville, Henry Lee Summer sings a ballad at one of the special events. Summer appeared in the Carson Center gym the Friday of Little Big 39 Bike Race weekend, drawing in nearly 1,000 students--one of the largest attendances of any Union Board event in the groups history. showings. Thursday nights were reserved for the movies, as students crowded into the Great Hall for popular hits such as “Planes, Trains and Automobiles” and “Outrageous Fortune’. Popcorn, of course, was served at each of the Student Life 37 ANE a ee re S ° S 2 Ova) Seniors 39 40 Seniors Mdul Abdrabiman Yaalia B. Abdul Kawi Anuar Abdullah WVechanical Enginecring Glectrical Engineering Mechanical Jngineering Me 3 a % = J Noorazian Abdullwahab Juste Adams Electrical ngineering : Nursing C Cc fem R. Adler Azman Adnan Mohd . Vayar Mimad Nursing Nechanical nginecring Mechanical onginecring EEE Te es Gemaile AbTaniail Electrical dnginetring Craontral Justice Mechanical Cngineering s ze ML. 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Damiani pp 5 1d bxercise Science or ‘ . . © Todd A. Corne Political Science ilhefli PNaud e: tc OUNLNLY Seniors 45 Craig A. Fischer Computer. Tofo- Sys Caroline A. Davis y lly, © t. oe Sod Deckard Theatre Economics. Varkerting Political Communications 46 Seniors Cynthia Lo Eliott Nursing Seniors 47 Christiana M. Hloyd Music Sherapy Special Education 48 Seniors Shannon SL. Fulrman hodney L. Garling Jecondary Education Music MGT B Anne Marte Garnett unes F. Gurvigues Liisa Gartner my 5 O P - : TS elecommunications. Computer nginecring Psychology Seniors 49 Karen Gay Geter Z Funes David Leorge Dean Wiliam Yintert ‘ Vursing Biology! Chemistry Biology oe a Brenda KE Gogel Glerida F Goyal Bere Galen 3 A CCOUMING és A CCOUNLNG Theatre Spanish 50 Seniors Seniors 51 LLUS.OF0 : + Ss : aS YS 8 SS s vi S38 ‘s as Ae 8 § iS : ,s SS . oS Ss ss es SS s 8 3 a s Se 52 Seniors Dewayne Ae Hughes Rick W Hussey Francix ML, Hutcheson, Lr. Computer ongineering % Varketing . 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JSwaney Computer Enyinecring Mustcl!S elecommunications. a Laure Lyin Symonds Deborah Ann Talbert Mazlin Tankofli Business, Administrations Spanish Snterpers bkectrical Engineering Naomu C. Sashiro- Timothy W Faylor Mark A. Sheroff 5 F aa v2) f 5 P p 2 Telecommurucattons Biology-Sec. Gducation Glectrical ONGC Seniors 69 70 Seniors lizabeth K. Shomas: julie A. Shomas Stacey SL. Shompson Sle 5 ‘ Ruralegal Glementary Education eg. International Business Christopher TS. Tingle Scott A. Pitzer Cynthia MA. Sretter Electrical onginecring MNechanical nginetring y eee . eee? aS EE, S lursing A. Fretter David €. Veladez ternational Studies Clectrical ongineering fauiyjer Lo Vayhinger Vickie D. Veazey Stephen GF. Vola 2 lecounting Sheatre Ut Sherapy Teresa L. Voorheis James D. Wide Neal J. Wagner 5 Vursing Music Vige. TS heatre! Assoc Art Vunmuhamnmad ? I, unuffand Stephen Wasserzug Todd MN. Uvebber Wechanical nginering Wechanical ngineering business |. Vanagement Seniors 71 Welanie F Wells SFrista W West Lhysical Sherapy Mathemutics SW. Suzanne Whitehead Shellie K. Uy, hitledge Laura 4 Whittaker business Administration w lccounting B Nursing TFraa jo - lagela Wilson Jean Leu Winstead Yireny R. Wood ee Jducation Computer nginecring Lhysics Landa D. Wormald Karolynn 3 OE NWorthins Reduan Luin Business, Administration Business Administration Computer JSuence 72 Seniors Seniors 73 Ay 1iler UME: fiberal St Rautricia N : . S ; ae Ve fee nueline Alina Zainal Gconomtics| Finance Men Zener D heology 6 Tr oe SON) ai at eet OSU Seas Bee eye, oe sae CANN ANGE OO a RAK) Ve SM May 74 S ports ROR BOL ee “WON SWS MW: Mri hag Ay GUE: 6: nals) ‘ 4s A y i MAoee see Sy Ks PERO . NK oN reece x PSR USE is ti iO 2a w Oss yess SS ie a SOs 3 So RY mS MA SRO SR =) ROS os SS se Eos 5s a ae yore ares Cheerleaders and Acettes a The University of Evansville Cheerleaders are (left to right): The cheerleaders were present at all the basketball, football and soc- cer games, making sure the Aces spirit never wavered. 76 Sports The Acettes take time out during a practice to pose together. Often practices ran late into the night preparing routines which we re performed during half-time at the games. Shown here are Actettes Sports 77 Basketball In his third year at the helm, coach Jim Crews led the Aces to a 21-8 record and a birth in the National Invitation Tournament. The season included an 11-1 stretch, exciting games and hear- tbreaking injuries. One of the most exciting aspects of the season was the 15-1 home record. The Aces were undefeated at home until the second round of the NIT when they fell to east coast power Boston College 86-81. The Aces were 6-6 on the road and had a Midwestern Collegiate Confer- ence record of 6-4. They fell to Detroit 75-74 in the first round of the con- fernce tournament. Leading the way for the Aces was Marty Simmons. Simmons was the nations sixth leading scorer with a 25.9 average, first-team all-MCC and ninth in the Associated Press balloting for Player of the Year. Simmons nailed 750 points on the season, including 59 from three point land. He was second in rebounding with an average of 6.8 per game and he had 122 assists, third on the squad. While his statistics more than speak for themselves, it will be his. leader- ship both on and off the court that will be missed the most. Sometimes actions speak louder than statistics and Curtis Jackson proved that often. Regarded by many as one of the best “sixth men’ in Div- ision One basketball, Jackson saw his senior year cut short by an injured knee two-thirds of the way through the season. Curtis was the one who sparked the team when they needed a lift and in the meantime he managed to average 6.1 points and 3.2 rebounds per game. One of the best ball handlers on the team was Veltra Dawson. Dawson was the team’s point guard, second in assists with 129 and second in steals with 28. He was fifth on the team in 78 Sports scoring with 6.9 points per game and he pulled down 66 rebounds. Crews will be looking to fill void created by the departure of those three seniors. Returning starters to watch for will be Scott Haffner, Brian Hill and Dan Godfread. Hafner was a solid all around team player. He was second on the team in scoring with a 15.3 average and he hit a team high 74 three point shots. He led the team in assists with 160 and steals with 36. He will be vital part of the offense if it is to succeed next sea- son. The man in the center for the Aces was Dan Godfread. He was the highest rebounder with over eight per game and he was the third leading scorer with a 14.5 average. Godfread improved throughout the season and should improve even more during his next two years in an Aces uniform. Filling the forward position was Brian Hill. Making the most of his size, Hill led the team in shooting percentage with .623 and he was fourth in overall scoring. Hill is a big man and will be looked for to be a dominating force under the basket. | New recruits and transfers on the squad will find proven experience and a chance to make solid contributions in the 1988-89 season. Mark A. Canada vor OO Or To 2k mand eee Vee O08 90 et abe OO GH a erereeee + rere seegeserete? pate rere eet ee tees eee ee 5 i id eee ee eee +Leeeeee ee eeeeee Pe theaee ees + + Trees ee Pee eeeees HPSEC EH EH aera d eee es eeeee Nae eeGS OOS SECO e eT ? ee SOBOHS SSO ee eee er ne 4 04oe4 o 2 dp inde ew ee Nb SOON TS CK CROES OO EWES HEHHEDROVE oeneee tee eee ee ee + � . SPS eee eeee + eos + aes + . ile St oe a © ae a eee . ‘ + + + + + + + + + = 4 HO 4d HO OH Tt eee eeeeorere . In the photo above, the Roberts Stadium illustrates the frustration of the Aces’ last home game. Boston College beat the Aces by a narrow margin and stopped them from going on in the NCAA tournament. The game was an exciting end to a successful season for the team. (Top, left) Dan Godfread reaches for a rebound against Murray State. Brian Hill waits for the ball as he readies to shoot a free throw. Sports 79 Basketball Senior Marty Simmons finds himself surroun- ded by defenders. Junior Chris Bomba, above, looks to fire the ball inside. Curtis Jackson leaves the tunnel at Roberts Stadium after his season ends in in- jury. 0 Sports Scott Haffner, right, studies the situation from just outside the three point line, a place he found himself often this season. Below, sopho- more Dan Godfread and senior Marty Sim- mons try to plan a comeback against St. Louis. Head coach Jim Crews confers with the team during a timeout. In the photo above, Simmonsand Haffner set up the offense. Sports 8 1 Basketball In top photo, Godfread slams one for two points against Wisconsin-Green Bay. Troy Jones, a junior guard, brings the ball around to the head of the key. UE OPP Austin Peay 86 79 Southern IIl. 72 69 Murray State 76 70 Miama (Ohio) 102 110 Alcorn State 105 45 Georgia State 88 67 South Alabama 91 66 Bradley 80 93 Indiana State 74 58 Southern IIl 91 77 Cincinnati 82 75 Valparaiso 75 61 Wis-Green Bay 74 38 Northern Iowa 88 73 Xavier 86 54 Butler 85 76 Detroit 91 93 Loyola 74 80 St. Louis 48 68 DePaul 65 63 Marquette 73 i2 Xavier 79 102 _— Veltra Dawson, senior, guards a forward from Boston Butler b) 59 — College in the final game of the season. Dawson had 28 Detroit 108 90 steals for the regular season and 10 in MCC games. Loyola 98 73 St. Louis Wh 65 Detroit (MCC) 74 79 Utah (NIT) 66 55 Boston C. (NIT) 81 86 82 Sports Left, Haffner lets a three-point shot fly. A healthy Curtis Jackson looks for an opening while the team looks on. Jackson was the team’s third leading scorer and rebounder last season. (Left) Chris Bomba reaches to block a shot. Sports 83 Basketball EVANS Vy! NG y Simmons is dogged by Xavier's J.D. Barnett. i a eee re C5 The Evansville bench looks on during a tense moment. Coach Crews and an official discuss a call. £4 Sports VFTE TY} a 1 One of the Ace’s control figures is 71° Olaf Blab. Veltra Dawson is guarded by one of the conference’s best defenders, Xavier's Byron Larkin, as Haffner once again leaps to make the basket above. Sports 85 Soccer Aces enter the MCC, capture first place [ee Soccer Aces won the first Col- legiate Conference crown. While the Aces were a pre-season favorite to win the title, the road was not an easy one. In the sixth game of the season, Evansville lost to long-time rival St. Louis, 1-0. However, the Aces won the eight of the next nine games. Not all of the season was bright though. The Aces fell out of the NCAA Division I top twenty and at one point they lost three consecutive games. In the MCC tournament, Evan- sville drew a bye in the first round and met St. Louis in the finals. This time the outcome was reversed as the Aces won 2-1. Following the conference tourna- ment, Evansville appeared in their fourth straight NCAA Division I tournament. It was a short-lived ex- perience as they fell 2-1 to Clemson in the first round. For the season, the Aces were 16-8 and finished 14th in the final Inter- collegiate Soccer Association of America poll. That isn't too bad considering Evan- sville had one of the toughest sched- ules in the nation. The Aces faced five te ams that were ranked in the ISAA final top ten. 86 Sports For the season, they beat three of those teams, Southern Methodist Un- iversity, Duke and Seton Hall. They lost to two of them, Indiana, who was ranked number one, and second- ranked South Carolina. The Aces outscored their opposition 58-13 this season and had more assists by a 42-13 margin. In addition, the Aces outshot their foes 373-140. Freshman Tim Ernst led the way in scoring with 28 points on the season which included 12 goals, two game- winning goals and four assists. He sco- red seven of the Aces last 14 goals. Defensively, the Aces employed two goalkeepers and can be expected to do so again in 1988. Both Jon Hal- liwill and Mark Smith started 12 games. Halliwill had seven shutouts and a 0.48 goals-against average while Smith had four shutouts and a 0.92 goals-against average. Halliwill will go into the 1988 season with a school re- cord of 21 career shutouts. Five players were lost after the 1987 season. Doug Diedrich, Dan Cannon, Joe Kofron and Jack Mitchell gradu- ated while Mick Lyon has played out his collegiate eligibility in the United States. . While the 1988 squad is lacking in seniors, assistant coach Tony Col- avecchia feels this will be a plus. We had a really tough schedule in 1987 and our younger players saw a great deal of action,” he said. “The op- position will feel we have a lack of strength next year and our players will blend together.” The 1988 schedule starts with a bang as the Aces take on UCLA and North Carolina at the beginning. Fans can look for the Aces to be a different team from the ones in previous seasons. According to Colavecchia, the team will be more mobile and quick, especially in the final one-third of the field. Some may consider 1988 a rebuild- ing year, but fans will be treated to ex- citing soccer no matter what. Mark A. Canada é Gar, ie. Mick Lyon looks to set upa shot. Below, the team sits along the bench during half-time as Head Coach Fred Schmalz paces the sideline. Sports 8 7 88 Sports Soccer Scores - OPP Louisville Southern Methodist South Carolina+ N. Carolina State + Duke (OT) Western Kentucky St. Louis SIU-E (OT) Xavier Akron Wake Forest£ Seton Hall£ Wis. Milwaukee Marquette Wis.-Madison Loyola E. Illinois Indiana Cleveland St. Memphis St. Dayton Xaviert St. Louist Clemson% BNO WARN OTOTWNHANKHKHHEDOONKFNW HD OH NOHO OOWH KH ORR ODOC OCOOFF OO WNFH S S Adidas-Met Life Classic-Bloomington, IN + Met-Life Classic Durham, NC £Kenny Kent Aces Soccer Classic-Evansville, IN MCC Tourney Evansville, IN %NCAA First Round Evansville, IN ARSENE Below, goalie Mark Smith picks off an attemp- ted goal. Jack Mitchell, left, drives for the set-up. Mitchell, a senior, was the Aces’ lead- ing scorer for the 1987 season. 90 Sports Sports 91 Football Aces join conference, tie for first place honors A Pes consecutive victories at the end of the season gave the Aces a 4-5-1 record, only the second time since 1976 that Evansville has won as many as four games in a season. Evansville finished in a tie for first place in the Mid-South Football Con- ference, as they shared a 3-1 confer- ence record with Cumberland and Georgetown. Eight members of the Aces offens- ive unit were named to the Mid-South All-Conference team while seven were named from the defense. For the Heartland Collegiate Con- ference All-Conference Team, Evan- sville placed four offensive and four defensive players. Evansville also pla- ced four members on the Heartland All-Academic team. Quarterback Randy Hobson was the NCAA Division II leader in total offense all season. He finished with The football team racked up many awards and broke records this sea- son, both individual as well as team. The final record was 4-5-1. The team will lose valuable players such as Jeff Willman, Barry Goodall, David Zurliene, Chris Tingle, Nick Eckert, Billy Joe Mas- ters, Kirk Stallings and Randy Hobson due to graduation. 92 Sports 3,042 yards in passing and 78 yards rushing, for a total of 2,964 yards. In 1987, he set virtually all school pass- sing records for both single-season and career. Billy Joe Masters set two NCAA Division II records in 1987. He set the all-time record for single-season pass receptions by a running back (94) and the all-time record for reception yards by a running back (960). He missed the single-season record for recep- tions by a player at any position by seven yards. Also making it into the record books in 1987 was tight end Jeff Willman, who set the school record for career receptions with 156. Brad Miller led the team in tackles with 97, including two sacks. Barry Goodall led the team in sacks with el- even for 52 yards in lost ground and Nick Eckert led the team in inter- ceptions, pulling down four. Next year the Aces will have an en- tire Division III schedule except for Valpraiso. According to Head Coach Dave Moore, the team will be a young one, relying on only ten returning seniors. He feels the sophomores will be a large force in the bid to repeat as con- ference champs. Moore said being in a conference gives the players an extra incentive to become better prepared for each game. “It gives a sense of purpose to all games,” said Moore, “and we have added some new schools such as Dayton, to our schedule.” Mark A. Canada wer. | Aces quarterback Randy Hobson dodges the Re ee opponent in the top left photo. The Aces face the Valparaiso Warriors on a second down. Head Coach Dave Moore instructs his players from the sideline ata home game. This is Moore’s fourth season coaching at the University of Evansville. Sports 93 Football 94 Sports Heartland Collegiate Conference All-Academic Players NAME YR POS GPA Nick Eckert SR LB 3.2 Chris Tingle SR OT 3.0 Jeff Willman Sie TE 3.8 David Zurliene SR OC oul Heartland All-Conference Team Players NAME TEAM POS Nick Eckert 2nd LB Football Scores Barry Goodall Ist DT. UE OPP Randy Hobson Ist QB Cumberland 21 26 Billy Joe Masters 2nd RB Ky Wesleyan at) 0 Danny Schall 2nd DB as : 43 0 Kirk Stallings 2nd OG St. Joseph 41 48 Jeff Willman Ist TE Valeoraes a 28 HONORABLE MENTIONS: John Foster (OT) and Phil Peach (WR) Butler 28 28 U. of Ind. 24 27 Ashland 32 43 Georgetown 7 3 Franklin Lf 41 Sports 95 96 Sports Tennis The women’ tennis team is honored at a basketball game for their outstanding perfor- mances at the Midwestern Collegiate Confer- ence. The ladies took the MCC crown and broke several records. KY Weslyan St. Louis Butler Xavier Wash. Univ. So. Ill.-Carb USI Indiana State Murray State Louisville Ohio University Memphis State W. Kentucky Austin Peay KR AWNNWWHDSHORROOE OPP AWAaANA DAH OM WH aAHMm fortunate. They will lose three seniors to graduation. Wendy Wilson who was the heart and soul of the team as well as their captain will not return as well as Jane Lindow and Jennifer Docke who provided solid performances all season. Payne will be able to count on two vacancies that need to be filled for next year: the number three and six singles. However it will be filling Wendy's shoes that she says will be the hardest. Sports 97 Mens and Women s Tennis Right, Barry Ruback swings back to volley the ball-during a home match. (Bottom right photo)Senior Wendy Wilson concentrates as the ball heads right to her. Wilson is the team’s number one seed in singles. SR eee tae ACOA OLE i eee stipe ee 98 Sports The men’s team practiced hard for the MCC tournament held here at UE in early April. Here, David Petrie serves to his teammate in an early afternoon practice. Sports 99 Tennis The number one seeds practice for the MCC competition (right). Discussing technique during another practice, members of the team work together to improve their skills. Michael Long hits a low one just in time. (below, right) 100 5$ ports “Etna sep salinentvacmnerniepsienisti Sports 101 102 Sports Quality, not quantity, was the key to the men’s and women’s swimming squads this year. Rob Lannerd entered his second season as head coach with the pos- siblity of the famed sophomore jinx. He had won the Midwestern Col- legiate Conference title his first season and a large obsticle loomed in his way, Notre Dame. Over the Christmas break, the teams took off to Venezuela for a gruel- ing training regiment. Lannerd feels this was one of the most important ac- tivities the team accomplished during the season. In senior swimmers such as Pete Utley, Alan Hay, Jenifer Morris, De- nise Atkins, Jan Aikman, Natalie Hite, and Karolyn Worthing he found lead- ership both in the water and out of the water. Men's and Women's Swimming In the spring, both squads voted their annual awards. For the women the most valuable swimmer award was shared by Brendaa Hayes and Natalie Hite. The mental attitude award was given to Karolyn Worthing while the most improved swimmer award went to Jennifer Morris. The Baynham Cup is the total swimmer honor and this went to Denise Atkins. For the men, Mike Woertz was voted most valuable swimmer and Rich Healy the most improved. The mental attitude award was won by Mike Wandling and the Baynham Cup was captured by Matt Marshall. The regular season went well in- cluding victories both at home and away. But it was the MCC Champion- ship tournament that showed the true quality of the squads. The meet was held at the University a is Sports 1 03 104 Sports of Evansville’s pool and consisted of teams from Notre Dame, St. Louis University, Xavier, and Butler as well as Evansville. The pre-tournament concensous was the title would boil down to Evan- sville and Notre Dame. “We had the same quality of swimmer, if not better, as Notre Dame,:’said Lan- nerd, “The only question was could we compete with the depth Notre Dame brought to the meet.” Notre D ame has a much larger squad than the Aces and while Evan- sville could compete with almost any of their swimmers one-on-one, the superior numbers of the Fighting Irish proved to be too much for Evansville. Notre Dame defeated the Uni- versity of Evansville in both the men’s and women’s events. Evansville fin- ished second in both while none of the other schools were anywhere near Swimming second place. Junior distance swimmer Brendaa Hayes was voted the Most Valuable Swimmer at the MCC tournament when she set four individual records and swam on three relay teams that broke conference records. “All I can ask is for the swimmers to give all they got,”said Lannerd, “and they did just that.” For the 1988-89 season, Lannerd is looking for both squads to be stronger. He foresees the returning players get- ting stronger in their roles, whether that is in competition or just everyday team cohesiveness. He also looks for the returning players to provide the leadership to the incoming recruits whom he feels will begin to make an immediate im- pact, especially on the women’s squad. Wee os Sports 105 Swimming Ee ont cen ero . ee seve xamemaenao: lereseceuanis 4 Ce SNORE 106 Sports AR it a Ge meee eee es ee ae Sports 107 108 Sports ACES VOLLEYBALL While this year’s volleyball team won only eleven games, it must be under- stood that that is more than twice the number of victories they had last year. Laura Carpenter attributed the team’s victories to the fact that ‘everyone plays really well together.’’ Next year, the Aces are looking for continued improvement as several of this year’s squad members showed great improvement and will be back next year. The Aces will lose three seniors from this season. Laura Carpenter, who led the team in aces, Chris Ney, who was the team’s captain, and Cheryl Richardson, who will be missed for her defensive skills. Lori Schulz will be looked to next year to provide scoring punch to the line- up. She was chosen to the second team All Midwestern Conference and finished in the top three in the conference for hitting percentage. Susan Robinson, Diane Davis and Tara Korff will provide both scoring and defense next season. Sports 109 110 Sports Sports 111 Softball The infield comes together at the mound t “huddle” and do the traditional chant to fir up the team at the beginning of the inning The team will be losing several seniors, lea, ing a very young team behind. 112 Sports Tammy Simmons throws the ball towards first base for a first out. Simmons ordinarily plays shortstop in this last season of her college career. Sports 113 Baseball 114 Sports Senior Joe Bazooka winds up for the pitch in a double-header at home. Below, Designated hitter keeps a careful eye on the home plate, ready to steal second base when given the opportunity. Keeping the opposition on first base, the first baseman catches a throw from the second baseman. Sports 115 Baseball } Checking the line-up, number 30 sees when he bats next and plans his strategy (right). Home games are played at Bosse Field on the west side of town. 116 Sports Coach Jim Brownlee keeps his player “safe” by telling him to slide back into first base against Miami of Ohio. Te amon once iati - vamos ere Se creamer etree idiomatic dae a Sports 1 TZ, UE Baseball 10 rp kh Whe ViDEO i BtaoG PaeR7E uh S'eG 73S 76 Another run home brings enthusiastic team mates out of the dugout. 118 Sports | | Es iP eal a: Va Lis “M me , == Sports 119 Men's and Women's Cross Country 120 Sports USI Invitational SIU Edwardsville Louiville SIU Carbondale Washington (St.L) Little State SIUE Speed Meet MCC Championship Meet Third Tenth Second Sixth Ninth Seventh Fourth Third Team Finish 7)Kim Horvath 37)Kim Horvath 10)Kim Horvath 35)Kim Horvath 19)Kim Horvath 15)Kim Horvath 6)Kim Horvath 14)Kim Horvath Runner 21°26 21:34 21-02 19:54 20:30 19:54 LIsss 20:06 Time Charles Wheelan and Carol Renner sit together waiting to leave for a meet. The team compe- ted on the road the entire Sports 121 122 Sports Cross Country (Ce country is probably one of the most physically strenuous yet unrecognized varsity sports. Most poeple consider cross country a boring sport. Watching a girl run 3.1 miles or a man run 6.2 miles is not the most exciting way to spend a Saturday morning. But for a runner, a lot of preparation and hard work go into that Saturday morning. For a dedicated runner, cross country is more of a way of life than a seasonal sport. During the season, which begins officially in August, runners practice at least five days a week for approximately two hours. But the cross country lifestyle doesn t end with the last meet. Team members continue to meet and run together for the rest of the school year. Sometimes they go to road races to stay competitive, making it an all year round sport. Much like the postman, runners work in any weather, all year. They bundle up in the winter and run early in the morning or late in the evening during the summer. _ While cross country is physically demanding and time consuming, it can be rewarding. “It is a lot of hard work--but you get to work with a team and set and attain some personal goals. This makes it rewarding,” says women’s team member Beth Gibson. Monica Whitfield. Sports 123 Lady Aces The 1987-88 Lady Aces were the most dominant power in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. They finished with a 21-7 overall record, the best in school history. Last season Head Coach Bill Barnett led the aces as the leagues most improved team. This year he was named Midwestern Collegiate Con- ference Coach of the Year. Debbie Roberts-Shultz led the team and the MCC in scoring with an average of 19 points per game and she was named the MCC player of the year. She also led the league in steals with 99. Shultz also led the team in rebounds as she pulled down an average of near- ly seven a game. In addition to these she went to the free-throw line more than any other team member, 111 times this season. In a season of records and personal bests, senior guard Barb Orpurt (or Opie as she is known by her friends) became only the fourth player in school history to score more that 1,000 points. Orput nailed home 453 points this season including 43 from three point land and she led the squad in free- throw percentage as she sunk 82.8 124 Sports percent. While senior leadership was a definite factor in this season’s success, under- classment also made major cotribu- tions Angie McGrew led the team with 182 assists and when she wasn t setting up the plays, she was hitting a shot or two of her own. McGrew averaged 5.4 points per game and hit over 66 per- cent from the free throw line. While the bench struggled early in the season, they came on strong at the end. We got more help this year from the bench than we have had in the last three or four years,” Barnett said. This is giving him something to look forward to next season. There are two ways to look at next year. Barnett said, We are losing our three scoring leaders and three team leaders, but if you look back to the spring of 1987, we lost three scoring leaders and three team leaders.” While there will be a big gap to fill, someone will have to take the lead and improve on what Barnett has been building the past few seasons. “It will be up to the returning players and new recruits to jump in and accept the responsibility,” said Barnett. Mark A. Canada Sports 125 Women's Basketball 126 Sports SKY Weslyan OW. Kentucky Arizona — S.W. Missouri MO.-St. Louis SAustin Peay SLouiville — Southern Indiana — Illinois-Chicago Murray State OWright State OChicago State SB Marquette Akron %Southern Indiana — Butler Xavier SLoyola — 9 Detroit OSt. Louis Vanderbilt 8 Valparaiso Austin Peay Butler Xavier Loyola Detroit St. Louis = 100 106 Sports 127 Lady Aces Above Right: Senior Guard Debbie Roberts-Shultz slaps at the ball. Below Right: Junior guard Angie McGrew dribbles around ; Butler defender. Below: Freshman Angie Carlisle and McGrew wait for a de fensive rebound. 128 Sports NTE PA Nain Bes Sports 129 Intramurals 130 Sports ie ae i aati: Sports 131 Intramurals - he “ — © _ . é ee oe ame 132 Sports Sports 133 134 Classes oe | ; Es 4 : : . . fat ass Classes 135 Mo Salleh Agghaffar Khalid A. ALZahrani Kathleen J. Ashcraft Alicia Baehl Julia K. Berry Theresa D. Burton Mark A. Canada Doug Carter Margaret A. Cici Midge Ann Crawford Nikki M. Critchlow Brad Cuppy Toni S$. Donaldson Joni K. Doenberg Mara L. Fick Lisa Lo Fry James D. George Barbara A. Gettelfinger Lisa L. Gilmour Sally A. Gogel Barbara J. Graves Jennifer L. Haas Debbie A. Hackett Marci D. Hartle Michelle M. Heseman 136 Classes The Class Randall W. Hodgens Jerrisue L. Hoehne Kimberly A. Horrath Rick P. Hueneke Jennifer J. Kalas Erin M. Kelly Julie M. Knupp Cami $. McGalan Mary M. McGuire Jeanna M. Nelson Leonard Nelson Carrie Denise Nixon Wallace J. Paynter Susan . Phillips Beverly J. Powers Freeda Prassas Lisa G. Prewitt Carol J. Renner Ramses Rodriguez Ellen B. Scamahorn Dennis G. Schenk George R. Schock Jr. Chris M. Seib Gary E. Short Denise E. Silence Juniors 137 Lotfalian Sima Todd A. South Jack T. Surin Carol J. Ubelhor Bridgett A. Wargel Ana M. Weill Monica Whitfield Jeanette C. Williams Mile E. Woertz Mohd Azriy Yaakub teenie “i j + be tain 138 Classes J uniors 139 Steven A. Agent Melissa J. Alford Stephanie A. Althoff Curt A. Alvey Juleigh E. Barringer Nikki L. Bell Carol Lynn Bowels Lisa M. Burcham Beth M. Bushman Cynthia J. Carlson Janelle D. Casey Diane Clark Mary M. Coudret Laura A. Dimmett Jamie J. Doyle Dave L. Dunnuck 5S. Brent Elliott Stephen B. Elliott Dee Ann Elston Katherine M. Gausman Kim Gooch Rebecca Lyn Gould Lorri Gross Patrick T. Grott Jill L. Hamel The Class 140 Classes Sherrie L. Harder Laura A. Hartwig Edward F. Hayes I1] Rebecca S$. Hazelwood David A. Heiss David D. Hogg Jr. Laura K. Hofmann Karen Marie Holscher Daniel L. Huck Stephanie J. Huelsman Debbie J. Hunter Kevin M. Jara Dennis G. Jones Denise D. Kirkland Lynn M. Koester Shannan M. Lacy Noelle Lefaiver Debra L.A. Lovell Stephanie M. March Judy A. Martin Elizabeth J. McBride Theresa Mc¢Carthy Terri J. McConnell Debra $. Mehuron Brent H. Melvin Sophomores 141 Linda $. Mincy Kiply J. Myers Gary R. Newell Craig P. Nichols Lee E. Purdon Beth C. Rakich Lynette T. Ream John P. Reineke Sharon Beth Riehle Theresa R. Rish Regina L. Roberts Andrew 8. Sanders Rebecca Sandoval Kerry D. Schutz Jennifer M. Seckinger Mark E. Seib Deborah L. Shockey Jason K. Shourds Belinda A. Smith Rosemary Smith Steve E. Suiter Barbara J. Taloff Robert J. Tornai Karhy A. Trathen Lashundra D. Watson Dawn M. Weiner Ellen M. Wentrick Clay Wepfer John C. White Tania M. Whitlock 142 Underclassmen Mary C. Willis Mark A. Yaeger Underclassmen 143 Roy E. Ackerman Michael Acuna Anne E. Adolfson Theresa M. Amshoff Seth A. Baker Jim D. Barberis Carmen J. Bathrick Michael D. Bayler Joanna S$. Beebe George R. Beiderhake Jan R. Bell Joseph C. Benson Christina M. Bergman Christina M. Bonnett Heather L. Bowser Elizabeth M. Boyer Miriam L. Breinig Amy L. Brooke Beth Brooke Matthew J. Brooks Tommy D. Brown Cheryl S. Buckner Marilyn 5. Burich Mary K. Butter Cheri Ann C ampbell 144 Underclassmen The Class Sally E. Carrithers Jennifer L. Church Karen E. Cikra Susan E. Clem Mark W. Collins Jeff M. Cox Laura M. Daudelin Melissa Davis Laurie Degroodt Mark B. Devilbiss Jamie M. Dickerson Nancy Amira Dinda Michael E. Dixon Kimberly Ann Doherty Kristin A. Dolwick Enos L. Dotson Nancy E. Douglas Carla M. Elderbrook Marla R. Elderbrook Joe Elliott Debra Elston Janet Eng Randa M. England Julia M. Esparza Pamela S$. Fear Underclassmen 145 Gina L. Fleener Amy K. Franckowiak Tami A. Gawlik Cynthia D. Gentry Kristina G. Graci Shari J. Gray Susan E. Green Jennifer L. Gregory Christine C. Griffith Rebecca J. Grisham Kathy A. Harris Emily D. Harrison Sharon $. Hasken Judith M. Heichelbech Amy S. Helfrich Luke A. Henry Christine E. Hignight Bridgete Y. Hill Dianna L. Hilt Starla Kay Hoehne Valda C. Holley Kendra G. Hotz Walter J. Howard Stacey L. Howell Patricia L. Huey Michael S. Hughes Krista K. Ingermann Sandee J. Ingram Troy R. luliucci Bernice G. Jackson 146 Underclassmen Dawn E. Jackson Mary Jo Jakubowicz Catherine L. Jordan Clint K. Kaiser Larry P. Keefe Laura C. Keller Valerie R. Kerner Michelle R. Kimball Julie A. Koberstein Roberta Kraft Scott A. Krieger Jane M. Kronewotter Tamara L. Lake Kathryn E. Leavitt Angela G. Lee James J. Lee Mary K. Long Carolun A. Luckett Suzanne M. Ludwig Stephanie E. Manwaring Maureen E. Martin Elizabeth A. Marx Polly J. McGinn Patricia L. McKinstry Stefanie McLaughlin Sarah D. McVay Tamara A. Menke Joy M. Merk Linsa L. Merkley. Jennifer L. Metcalf Underclassmen 147 Michele M. Minne Deborah L. Moore Greta E. Nippe Sussan J. Obrien Michelle M. Onder Alexander Hayden Orn Mary E. Palucki Tonya R. Pavey Jill R. Pearon Robert S. Peteuil Kelly M. Pirtle Katherine A. Prior Jennette M. Raiche Cynthia L. Raider Kevin L. Ramsey Stacy C. Renkes Corinna A. Rice Sally G. Rideout Lisa Evelyn Ross Shannon D. Sandall John H. Sanders Sherlyn L. Schwerin Julia A. Seckinger Suzanne M. Setchell Susan Shepard Heather Rae Smith Nancy M. Smith Mindy K. Snyder Carol L. Spencer Robert L. Stephenson III 148 Underclassmen Stephanie Stewart Janice L. Sullivan Patti A. Sulllivan Michelle R. Sutton Michael Taggart Christine L. Tagliareni Michele Tatlock John J. Weisch Laura Jean Welby Melody Kay Wilsbacher Edith M.Woods Carla M. Wright Underclassmen 149 (Top photo)Ace Purple signs autographs for Aces basketball fans. (Bottom)Contestants of the SAE Lual Hula Contest dance together waiting for the results. 150 Underclassmen (Left) Michelle Kimball, freshman, studies out in the front lawn on a warm fall day. Above, Yvonne Farrow, also a freshman, is found heading for the Crescent where she worked as Production Editor. (Left)Sophomore Michelle Yarger makes cookies in the residence hall for her boyfriend. (Right)Members of the band “Ovation” tune up before practice. The group is made up of five underclassmen from UE and plays different events in the area, including Phi Mu’s Rock-and-Roll for Riley. Underclassmen 151 152 Faculty Faculty 153 _. ee dministrators mes J. Vinson Dr. Vinson waits to join the academic proces- sion at the Founder's Day convocation in Neu Chapel. 154 Faculty Vice Presidents John Byrd James Dawson Robert Gallman Robert Garnett Thornton Patberg In order to keep track of the vice pres- idents at the University of Evansville for the 1987-88 school year, one almost needed a score card. The year opened with five people fill- ing the top six vice presidential positions and ended with President Vinson streamlining the administration team. With the new lineup, only four players remained. The positions of vice pres- ident for Student Development held by Dr. James Dawson and vice president for Planning and Strategic Services held by Dr. John Byrd were merged into the position of vice president for Academic Services. This post will be held by Byrd. Dr. Robert Garnett, executive vice pres- ident and chief operations officer, opted to return to teaching and joined the UE education faculty. Robert Gallman, associate vice president for finance, was promoted to vice president of fiscal affairs. The year started without a vice pres- ident for Academic Affairs, so those duties fell to Byrd and Vinson. In March, Dr. Erik Nielsen was named to that position. Before coming to UE, Nielsen was dean of humanities and arts and professor of art history at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas. Thornton Patberg will remain vice president for development. Bridgette Okragly Prog geeeeeeer 4 A= 2 Administration 155 English Foreign Languages Faculty Row 1:Sue Lantz, Galen Clough, Sam Longmire, Virginia Grabill, Ralph St. Louis, John Haegert Row 2: James Talbert, Henry Miner, Mike Carson, George Klinger, William Felsher Row One: Caroline Dow. Row Two: Dean Thomlison. Row Three: Doug Covert, Tom Harris, Robert West Communication Faculty 156 Faculty History Faculty Row One: Daniel Gahan, Phillip Ensley. Row Two: Tom Fiddick, Jerry Kendall. Carolyn Johnson, Career Services and Placement Assistant Faculty 157 Math Faculty Row One: Mohammad K. Azarian, Clark Kimberling, Melba Patberg, Gene Bennett, Robert Knott. Health and P.E. Faculty Row One: Rita Nugent, Lois Patton, P. Arthur Jensen. 158 Faculty Education Faculty Row One: Ivan L. Ward, Nealon Gaskey. Row Two: Ralph Templeton, Rexel E. Brown. Row Three: Marlaine K. Chase, John A. Beineke. Faculty 159 Engineering Faculty Row One: William O. Hartson, R. Dale White, Philip M. Gerhart, Paul E. Funk. Mechanical 160 Faculty Electrical Engineering Faculty Row One: Jim Reising, Bill Thayer, Clarence Winternheimer. Faculty 161 162 Faculty Faculty 163 Faculty members do more than just go to classes — just like students. Here are some faculty while not teaching. Oy EIN “i Ve OSE 164 Faculty Faculty 165 166 Faculty BR Rata mite Faculty 167 tons l Organiza Coa pei 168 Organizations Organizations 169 Delta Sigma Pi Row One: Mary Willis, Beth Schultheis — Treasurer, Margaret Cici, Kimberly Sullins, Cami McGahan — President, Matt Kelly, Wendy Schultz — Secretary, Mike Staubitz — Historian. Row Two: Troy Iuliucci, Sherri Nellis, Patricia Buggs, Lisa Kluemper, Kathy Tribble, Cynthia Blacklidge, April Miller, Barbara J. Griffith, Lissa Record. Row Three: Gary Short, Tami Gawlik, Kelvin J. Hall, Darren Gress, Darryl Merrick, Paul Congress, Debbie Means, Christina Hyatt, Sherry Record. Row Four: Roberta Kraft, Tonya Pavey, Robert Tornai II. 170 Organizations Personnel Club HCE Maa 5p Front: Ron Faust — Advisor, Paul Congress, Pam Wormald, Amy Olson — Vice Pres- ident, Dennis Siebert — President. Row One: Margaret Cici, Susan Hickman, Jane Lindow, Linda Martin, Sean Pack. Organizations 171 172 Organizations Physical Therapy Club Front: Jim Ziege, Linda Vogan. Row One: Barbie Graves, Kristy Elpers, Shannon Chap- pell, Karla Taylor, Amy Ziemer. Row Two: Sylvia Grouix, Marci Hartke, Jeanne Nelson, Sparky Wachtel. Row Three: Barb Gettelfinger, Amy Goebbert, Alicia Baehl, Susie Wade, Kimberly Cassetty. Row Four: Debbie Densford, Tammy Brandt, Alison Hull, Tina Abute. Row Five: Leslie Shrode, Chet Cloelfelter, Leigh Jelinek, Carson Lux, Todd Schwartz, Dwayne Smith. ccounting Club SO RUN RIN Row One: Allen B. Bess, Barbara J. Griffith — Secretary, Jennifer L. Vayhinger — Vice President, Lisa D. Hardesty, Jamie M. Dickerson. Row Two: Lisa Kluemper — Treasurer, Jeremy White — President. Row Three: Cami McGahan, Darren Gress. Organizations 173 Council for Exceptional Children Row One: Dr. Nealon Gaskey — Advisor; McKayla Jerome, Ann Shafer — President, Mara Fick, Dr. Marlaine Chase. Row Two: Cynthia Carlson, Denise Nolte, Mike Hughes, Noelle Lefaiver, Beth Lambert. 174 Organizations Row One: Bridget Wargel — President, Dan Cannon — Secretary. Row Two: Daryl Smith — Treasurer, Clarence Wint ernheimer — Counselor. Organizations 175 Phi Tau Sigma Row One: Patricia Wibbeler, Steve Wasserzug, Kari Kragerud. Row Two: Rob Phelps, Nasar Ahmad, Oussama Halabi, Tim Schultz, Tom Mueller. 176 Organizations MECHANICAL ENGINEERS pester a : Fe —— bisautiarnsaag ; gees wireanaseynineg Row One: William O. Hartson — Faculty Advisor, Keith Farrar, Tom Wathen, Marco Talbert, David Reherman. Row Two: Mark Harpenau, Edwin Kuhn. Row Three: Kris Stanhope — Secretary, Rob Phelps — Chairman. Organizations 177 Liberal Studies = pe Row One: Morris Carie, Dorothy Whitehead, Patricia Paynter, Staryla Knight. Row Two: Bill Denton, Pat Scott, Kathy Russel, Marcella McCarthy, Bob Polen, Ralph St. Louis — Advisor, Bill Kessler. Row Three: Richard L. Barksdale, Leland Like, James Maldonada. 178 Organizations Row One: Philip Scott, Dan Cannon, Charlie Chambliss. Row Two: Bill Thayer, Clarence Winternheimer. Organizations 179 Student Foundation Row One: Susan Eberhart, Dave Bertorello, Jim George, René Wohlford. Row Two: Ann Kreilein, Cindy A. Doyle, Belinda A. Smith, La’Shundra D. Watson, Janelle Casey, Lisa Myers, Lori Cates, Amy McDonald, Alison Stanley — Vice President. Row Three: Jeremy L. White — Treasurer, Lynn Hausman, Shannon Fuhrman, Wally Paynter — Sec- retary. 180 Organizations Row One: Dan Cannon, Michele Gordon, Ann Shafer — President, Carrie Nixon, Dave Bertorello — Treasurer. Organizations 181 Phi Eta Sigma Row One: Miriam Lee Breinig, Julia Seckinger, Carol Spencer, Lynn Koester, Julie Bar- ringer — Vice-President, Jennifer Seckinger — President, Carol Bowles — Secretary, Kendra Clauser — Historian. Row Two: Tammy Brown, Stephanie Bell, Greta Nippe, Laura Mahuron, Ann Greer, Chris Hignight, Connie Hanebutt, Jeff Cox. Row Three: Mike Hughes, Patricia McKinstry, Deanna Daubs, Amy Helfrich, Julia Esparza, Laurie DeGroodt, Michael Long, Mary Mascavage, Angela Buko, Lisa Burcham, Beth Schult- heis. Row Four: Art George, Tom Blackburn, Kiply Myers, Vance Epple 182 Organizations Student Congress Row One: Keith Wilkens, Forrest Brumbaugh, Dave Bertorello. Row Two: Marco Talbert, Wally Paynter — President, S. Brent Elliott — Vice President, Susan Phillips, Bridgette Okragly, Michael Acuna, Thomas W. Morehead. Row Three: Joe Elliott, Mary Anderson, Cherie Richardson, Hana Shawareb , Nikki Bell, Beverly Moody, Allison Stanley, Tim Fischer, Jim George. Organizations 183 184 Organizations Crescent Staff Row One: Mark Canada, Anne Marie Garnett, Cheryl Fiscus, Carolina Dow — Advisor. Row Two: Dan Rogers, Angie Miller, Christina Ballard, Susan Ehringer, Belinda Smith, Bridgette Okragly, Cherie Richardson. Row Three: Angie Padgett, Jeffrey Walker — Edi- tor-in-Chief, Yvonnee Farrow, Wally Paynter. SA President Forrest Brumbaugh Senior Trustee Jim George Organizations 185 Union Board Row One: Jim George — President, Wally Paynter — Secretary. Row Two: Rob Williams, Dawn Jackson, Bridgette Hill, Greg Francis, Roberta Kraft, Daniel Miller, Tonya Pavey, Robert Tornai II, Lori Rey, Maureen Martin, Denise Silence, Dawn Weiner. Row Three: Troy Luliucci, Mindy Snyder, Bridgette Okragly, Alan Doom, Kevin Buswell, Jang Lee, Carol Schoenbaechler, Matt Huss, Derek Devine, Allison Stanley, Michael Long, Jennifer Wilson. 186 Organizations j een, . AORN Neu a Row One: Bridgette Okragly, Susan Phillips, Caroline Dow — Advisor. Row Two: Mark A. Canada, Laura Hayden, Michelle Kimball. Organizations 187 188 Organizations nti AAS. DIG eB Row One: Rob Derby, Bridgette Okragly, Angie Miller, Kimberly DeFrees, Sean Dunlap, Theresa Burton, Dawn Weiner, Jerry Ahrens. Row Two: Scott Winzinger, Tonya Pavey, Buck Lam, Jan Matheson, Rae Shoemaker, Bridgette Hill, Amy Williams, Debbie Drone, Belinda Smith, Tamara McDonald, Sue Novak, Robert Clark. Row Three: Joel Deckard — Station Manager, Carol Schoenbaechler, Rob Williams, Darren Cordrey, Jeffrey K. Jenkins IV, Tom Godbold, Jerry Gureghian, Tareq Almoosa. American Guild of Organists ae oe ae ‘i ‘ : So See ae = a Row One: Doug O’Neill, Phyllis Mason Niednagel, Sue C. Clary, Betty Walters, Karla Taylor, Neal Biggers. Row Two: Jo Woods, Sr. Susan Ann Necas, Antoinette Pfeiffer, Danielle Rheinhardt, Carol Cantrell, Douglas Reed — Advisor. Organizations 189 190 Organizations Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Row One: John Fritts — Secretary, Ken White — Historian, Kelly Patterson — Treasurer, Anthony E. Flournoy — President. Row Two: Rodney Garling, Luke Henry, James Gar- rigues, Troy Zeiner, Brad Bevington, Bryan Sherlock. Row Three: Jim Wade, Bob Swaney, Jason Howard. lt i Phi Kappa Lambda Row One: Carol J. Dallinger, Sandra Botkin, Roberta Veazey, Louise Benton. Row Two: Edwin Lacy, Suellen Stahl, Dean Sparrow, Donald Colton, Carol Cantrell, Susan Necas. Row Three: Renato Buttari, Paul Dove. Organizations 191 Outward Bound “ di ™ ‘ alls. - - Row One: Jeremy Wood, Nancy Dryden. Row Two: Eric Tauber, Tracy Werner — Sec- retary, Roy Francis — Supportive Fellowship, Barbie Graves — President, Doug C. Clapp — Music Chairman, Julie Anne Root. Row Three: Wendall R. Hose, David Hose, Lynette Hose, Brent Backman, Mark Yaeger. Row Four: Mark Campbell, Bryon Ringley, Veda McGill, Tom Wathen. 192 Organizations | Newman Center Row One: Maureen Fitzmaurice, Ann Kreilein, Denise Silence, Sister Sharon Bittner, O.S.B., Renee Phillips Organizations 193 194 Organizations Kappa Chi Row One: Daniel Siglerst, Lisa D. Hardesty. Row Two: Melody Wooldridge, Johnnie L. Fair Jr., Jeanette L. Hawkinson, Jeff Cox. Row Three: Rick Hussey, Starla K. Hoehne, Julie Barricklow, Dwayne E. Smith, Duane Miller, Juleigh Barringer, Tracy Werner. Row Four: Mark Yaeger, Lucinda Cardew, Bryon Ringley, Sue Novak. Baptist Student Union Row I: Becky Hazelwood, Mark Campbell, Starla Hoehne, Jeffrey Smith. Organizations 195 196 Organizations ae SS te International Students Club Row One: Tarek Almoosa — Vice President, Susan Rockemeyer, Stephan Zieroth — Athletic Director, Tim Smith — President, Lisa Fry — Treasurer, Susan Spanitz — Pub- licity. Row Two: Allan Deton, Olaf Blab, Hana Shawareb, Inter-Club Representative; George Ortail, Ghada Khonji, Tom Morehead, Aline Orfali, Denise Jallouk-Kildani, Jerry Gureghian, Bill Lensing. Spanish Club | as = =| : =—- Age Row One: Lisa Bartrem — Social Director, Mirian Nava, Ramses Rodriguez — President, Maureen Hartmann — Secretary. Row Two: Charles B. Ferber — Treasurer, Ulises Rodri- guez, Carlos Cazares, Laura Hayden, Joseph Benson, Ian Pipping, Jim Talbert — Sponsor. (ese Organizations 197 Black Student Union Row One: Maree Walker — President, LaFreda Whitley — Secretary, Kimberly D. Scott. Row Two: Carolyn Johnson — Advisor, Johnnie L. Fair, Valda C. Holley, Brian A. Warren, Tamara F. McDonald, Jonathan Suggs. Row Three: Angela Lucas, Nicole Lee, Gilland Jones, Patricia M. Buggs, Belinda A. Smith, LaShundra Watson. 198 Organizations Row One: Stephanie Manwaring — Vice President, John Sanders — President, Krista In- germann — Secretary. Row Two: Henry Miner — Advisor, Lori Rey, Michael Long, An- gela Buko, Connie Hanebutt — Treasurer. Organizations 199 Acettes Row One: sitting — Cheryl Fiscus, Jamie Dickerson, Suellen Stahl, Theresa Burton, Stacey Hudjera, Christi Richards, Debbie Smith, standing — Debbie Drone. 200 Organizations Cheerleaders Row One: Wendy Gallman, Kim Seibert, Karen Simpson, Sheila Straub. Row Two: Matt Jones, Dan Haller, Brian Epplen, Kelly Patterson, David Bolander. Organizations 201 Mary Long, Sue Novak, Greg Bays, Becky Ferguson, Starla Hoehne, Krista Ingermann 202 Organizations ——————— - . _-_ — | | | Hughes Hall RAs Row One: Jack Childress, Todd Schierenbeck, Jason Friedman, Kathy Alexander. Row Two: Gary Newell, Mike Goedde, Chris Huber, Brent Elliott. Row One: Harley Howe, Gregg Brandush. Row Two: Peter Lunn, Lori Rey, Nina Jeppesen, Kristin Grim, Debbie Shockley, Mary Singleton, Gary Newel, George Beiderhake. Row Three: Pete, Joe Benson, Mo, Denise Silence, Kathy Alexander. Row Four: Michael Long, Gregory Bays, Darren Cordrey, Mike Baylor, Lance Matson. Organizations 203 204 Organizations Morton Hall Residents Row One: Jeanne Nelson, Nancy Douglas, Mary Beth Lindauer, Kimberly Hutcheson, Mary McGuire, Sharon Hasken, Regina Roberts. Row Two: Julie Fisher, Tammy Lake, Beth Reitz, Shannon Lacy, Beth Brooke, Erica Mosher. Row Three: Tami Penick, Sarena Bogges, Tricia McKinstry, Linda Merkley, Paddy Hahne, Christina Bergmann, Susan Shepard, Diane Davis. Row Four: Jennette Raiche, Sally Rideout, Dawn Jackson, Mindy Snyder, Amy Brooke, Krista Ingermann, Chris Hignight. Hale Hall RA’s Row One: Edward M. Niemann, Jr. Row Two: Duane Miller, Bedan. Bryon Ringley, Mike Organizations 205 206 Organizations Organizations 207 Pantellent Council Row One: Chris Pierini — Vice President, Shelly Linkmeyer — Treasurer, Chris Loyet — President. 208 Organizations Row One: Brent Elliott, Mark Collins. Row Two: John Reineke, Tim Fischer, Thomas W. Morehead. Hie Organizations 209 Greek Council Row One: Jennifer Kalas — Phi Mu, Heidi Rogovich — Alpha Omicron Pi, Chris Loyet — Chi Omega, Faye Porter — Zeta Tau Alpha. Row Two: Mike Gullett — Phi Kappa Tau, Dave Bertorello — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Susan Albers — Zeta Tau Alpha, Joseph C. Starner — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steve Morrison — Tau Kappa Epsilon. 210 Organizations ee eee it Rt « eee £60 Kee are see Organizations 211 Alpha Omicron Pi Row One: Michelle Perry, Amy Anderson, Simone Kane, Stacy Druckman, Caroline Conley, Patti Howell, Carrie Anderson, Michelle Norvell. Row Two: Deidre Bogard, Sarah Creech, Jenny Latimer, Heidi Rogovich, Lisa Dyer, Missy Humbarger, Monica Whitfield. Row Three: Katie Malcolm, Krista West, Liz Thomas,.Kathy Farmer, Stacey Quigle, Angie Lee, Ann Shafer, Kristy Keith, Chris Haas, Joni Dornberg, Shannon Cook. Row Four: Michelle Onder, Kristin Grim, Karen Cikra, Holly Davis, Sandi Thomas, Rachel Miller, Kim Yates, Trena Francis, Lisa Myers, Karen Bitskie. Row Five: Susie Owen, Polly McGinnis, Michelle Miller, Kris Doba, Radhika Ramaya, Shannon Henry, Elise Gillham, Alexa Newman, Lisa Martini, Kim Seibert. 212 Organizations Organizations 213 Chi Omega Row One: Terri McConnell, Denise Kirkland, Melanie Wells, Deborah Talbert, Marcie Calli. Row Two: Beth Schultheis — Treasurer, Lisa Gilmour — Panhellenic Treasurer, Kristin Brubaker — Personnel, Chris Loyet — President, Pam Seals — Vice President, Susan Eberhart — Pledge Trainer, Angela Will — Secretary. Row Three: Cherie Mueller, Michele Jording, Tracy Hall, Wendy Gallman, Kim Seibert, Sheila Straub, Georganna Cobbs, Saly Carrithers, Christina Meyer, Annie Greeley, Susie Adams, Lynette Ream. Row Four: Michele Meyer, Stacey Thompson, Emily Harrison, Chris Huber, Louisa Kaiser, Linda Mincy, Jenny Stegman, Angie Turner, Mary Lojas, Jill Rowekamp, Paige Follis. Row Five: Kena Campbell, Judi Franz, Stacey Seals, Judy Martin, Linda Martin, Julianna Mock, Ceci Daniel, Stephanie DeHart, Tami Bellot, Lisa Gehchausen, Doris Van- Natter, Lisa Knott, Kim Will, Julie Schneider, Stephanie Ziemer. 214 Organizations Organizations 215 Phi Mu Row One: Cynthia L. Raider, Jennifer Kalas, Carrie Nixon, Carol Renner, Amy Slack. Row Two: Kim McFee, Chris Pierini — Panhellenic, Angie Miller — Vice President, Tracy Wilson — President, Lissa Record — Secretary, Mona Johnson — Treasurer, Lori Metzinger — Membership. Row Three: Susan Ehringer, Nicky Carter, Katie Gausman, Beth Bushman, Cynthia Carlson, Laura Schuetz, Christine Olsen, Elizabeth Harmon, Heather Smith, April Miller, Diana Cornett, Caroline Davis. Row Four: Theresa Burton, Sandy Skarpiak, Margaret A. Cici, Carla Knowling, Melissa Alford, Stephanie Althoff, Missie Schjoll, Amy Brooke, Shannon Sandall, Ann Marie Madewell, Christie Campbell, Julie Koberstein. Row Five: Amy Franckowiak, Cheryl Buckner, Sally Rideout, Jennifer Snodgrass, Gretchen Gapezynski, Laura Hartwig, Linae Devaisher, Cherree Miller, Mary Willis, Angie Walker, Donna Newcomb. 216 Organizations Phi Mu Big Brothers Row One: Lee Cooksey, Troy Coker, John: Dunworth, Joe Puetzer, Brennt Elliot, Dustin Brentlinger. Row Two: Sean Dunlap, Ken Donaldson, Brett Bacon. Organizations 217 Zeta Tau Alpha Row One: Libby Keidaish — Membership, Melinda Greek — Treasurer, Pamela Schulz — Pledge Trainer, Faye Porter — President, Nancy Gibbons — Vice President, McKayla Jerome — Ritual Secretary, Cindy Winton — Historian. Row Two: Kim Gooch, Chris Payne, Nancy Smith, Melissa Hooker, Amy Barnett, Heather Bowser, Kimberly Hutche- son, Andrea King. Row Three: Margie Franke, Jennifer Gross, Jennifer Wycoff, Patti Sul- livan, Mindy Sprigler, Cheri Campbell, René Wohlford, Tammy Lake. Row Four: Anne Adolfson, Laura Hayden, Beth Boyer, Rose Finney, Melinda Blackwell, Marla Smith, Mary Medley. 218 Organizations i i i Organizations 219 Row One: sitting — George Wahby, Andy Baker, Norm Wilfong. Row Two: Scott Berty, Larry Crone, Louis York, Eddie Castiller, Thomas Howard, Alan Hay, Mike Nevitt, Gary Wynn, Mark Proskey, Keith Leonhardt. Row Three: Richie Dillon, Troy Coker, Mark Seib, Gene Dawson, Scott Kremer, Matt Wazkowski, Barry Goodall, Keith Wilkens, Dave Zurliene, Randall Chong, Rich Healy, Jeff Willman, Jim Crawford, Brett Ralph, Jeff LaM- aster. Row Four: Rich Steirwalt, Scott Willis, Jay Lemon, Todd Johnson, Wes Helfrich, Mike Page, John Obermeier, Jerry Taylor, Brad Miller, Marc Murphy, Brian Epplen, Dan Brown, Kurt Nyberg, Mike Tooley, Randy Hodgens, Bill Giteit, Sean Lamb, Randy Hob- son, Matt Jones, Paul Primavera, Chad Platt, Joe Helfrich, Phil Peach, Paul Watson, Tom Bartelmo, Tony Sullivan. Top Row: standing — Eric Reedy, Pete Barry, Scott Blaylock. Not Pictured: Tim Smith, Dave Seeley, George Atwell, Matt Marshall, Marco Talbert. 220 Organizations ‘ S| © Organizations 221 Phi Kappa Tau Row One: Mark Rogers, Marvin Ziegler — Alumni Secretary; S. Brent Elliott — I.F.C. Officer; Mike Gullett — President; Dustin Brentlinger — House Manager; Troy Smith — Vice President; Eric Treadwell — Sergeant At Arms; Chuck Whelan, Rodney Murphy. Row Two: Pat Groh, Brett Bacon — Treasurer; Lance Matson, Jeffrey K. Jenkins IV, Kevin Jara, Kenneth Hierman, Joe Elliott, Michael Hartnett, Tim Fischer, Thomas W. Morehead — Asst. House Manager I.F.C. Rep.; Ed Bourn, Rob Pettit. 222 Organizations Organizations 223 Sigma Phi Epsilon Row One: Mark DeVilbiss — Chaplain; Tim Freson — Secretary; Randall B. Blye II — Vice President; David T. Bertorello — President; Robert Jones — Alumni Operations Di- rector; Ken Victor — Chapter Counselor. Row Two: William P. Jones, Rob Slomka, Jeffrey Sensenbaugh, David Chase, Mark Stults, Derek Stancik, Matt Brookshire, Tim Krueger. Row Three: Tom Rueff — Brotherhood Development Trainer; Joe Puetzer, Enos Dotson, Dan Rogers, Eric Saffell, Robert Lee Stephenson II, Matt Brooks, Adam Gehlbach, Jeff Hemmerlein, Pat Hiles. 224 Organizations Organizations 225 Tau Kappa Epsilon Row One: Scott Krieger, C.T. Goin, John Tooley, Troy Bredemeier, Steve Morrison — President. Row Two: Darryl Merrick, Baron Bullard, Patrick Minnis, Dave Dunnuck — Rush Chairman, Lee Cooksey — Vice President. Row Three: Don Jarosz, Julio Ramirez, Scott Slunder — Chaplain, Doug Raines, Vernon Wesley Currin, Scott Weaver, Derek Wagner, Mark Blessing, Earl McCormick, Adrian D. Gleason — House Manager, Brad Cuppy — Secretary. 226 Organizations A ae meh A WAN SDP Fai = 2 Organizations ZF Most people associate the word com- mencement with closing or coming to the end of something. However, just the opposite is true. The true definition of commencement is a beginning or a fresh Start. Commencement signified a beginning for about 700 new University of Evans- ville graduates on May 8. James S. Vin- son addressed the first UE class to grad- uate under his presidency. The graduation ceremony, led by Grand Marshal P. Louis Winternheimer and Assistant Marshal Robert Knott, featured music from the UE concert band and University Organist Douglas Reed. The Band was conducted by music major graduates Damon Christol, Dana Meyer, Miriam Manning and Tammy Porter. Raymond Clutter, former chairman of UE’s Board of Trustees received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Robert Menke, a former member of the General Assembly, was awarded the Universi- ty’s Medal of Honor. Outstanding Senior awards were pre- sented to Kent Scheller and Lynn Haus- man. Les Miley,, professor of art, was given the 1987-88 Outstanding Teacher Award. Graduate Damon Christol captured the feelings of the day best with ‘‘Goodbye,’’ an original song he com- posed especially for commencement. While the song was about leaving the people and places one loves, it was a new song meant to send the recent grad- uates away from the University looking ahead. 228 Graduation GRADUATION Graduation 229 230 Closing ql = S sS .S) V olume 57 of the LinC was printed during the summer of 1988 by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Black ink was used with various typestyles. Senior, underclass and group 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 Evanvsille Evansville, Indiana 232 Closing FROM THE EDITOR... I would like to thank some very patient people who have helped me struggle through my first year a a editor. These people are really the ones responsible for this yearbook ever getting out. | Dr. Caroline Dow and Dr. Doug Covert top the list because even though it was their first year, the: were always in support of the staff. They allowed us to make our mistakes and to learn from them. Also, I would like to recognize Jeffrey Walker and Mark Canada, who were such great help durin, deadline. Our photographer Darren Cordrey was especially helpful when I needed.about 100 photo developed in two days. He put up with my indecision all year and never once complained. I appreciay guys even though I may never have told you. | The great people at Hunter actually had the most patience of all. They were truly wonderful ani always ready to help me and guide me down many troubled lanes. | The list of staff members is pretty long, with each contributing ina variety of ways. Emily Harrison student life editor, covered campus life without hesitation despite the fact it was her first year at UE Michelle Kimball, academics editor, had probably the most boring job of all, but she was an editor onc: so she was a good sport about it all. As sports editor, Mark Canada filled it huge gaps in our staff since hi is probably the only one who could intrepet a sports scoreboard. Bridgette Okragly didn’t know she wa going to cover administration when the year began, but came in at the last minute and got the job don beautifully. Thank you so much!