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Paul Loganand Harold

Greendemonstrate

the dedicationand hard work

which makestudents ICU's

rnost vitalstatistic in

1985.

Indianapolis, IN. Vol. 64at Indiana Central University V

INDJANA CENTRAL UNIVERSITYKrannert Memorial Librarv

~ s the door slams and slides into the dark void. it Robert Burchfield and Barbara Foxworthy were welcomedhappens. Brief moments symbolize the transfor- to ICU. Also. Terry Wetherald served as a counselor duringmation about to occur, a new state of altered the fall semester,conditions, Statistics in new student enrollment signified a slight in-It is a mere letter in a mailbox, yet it is anything but trivial. crease. Even more significant as a vital statistic was the

Application for admission signifies a series of changes for fact that four-year degree program, full-tirne student, resi-both student and institution. To the campus of any universi- dence hall student, admitted "with distinction" and newty, the student is its most vital program enrollments were up. Instatistic. The lifeblood of the fall, 1984, there was an increaseuniversity, the student is the d of more than 60 percent in thepurpose behind the concept enrollment of "admission with dis-of education and the means tinction.

"This is significant, not only into acknowiedging that pur-pose. All activity revolves terms of the sheer number ofaround the student. All goals , highly qualified candidates in-are aimed at the benefrt of -* volved. but also for the potentialthe student. long-term effect on enrollment

and tbeLsof tS epneTrestt

numbers," said President Genealter the values, attitudes p Sease

The letter effects some vitaldent body, in turn reflecting changes in the student's life, too.the composite personality of the university. A ream of responsibilities and unending decisions build upon

The student also affects the academic and physical each other throughout the college career. A number ofstrengths of the university. The standing reputations of the adjustments even in the organization of daily habits areuniversity's curriculum and athletic programs depend on required. As the challenges of a college education contin-the student's achievements. ually rise, the student fulfills the needs required to meet

The Student Services Council worked closely to assist these challenges. The student alters conditions to becomestudents in pursuit of achievements. Two new counselors, ICU's most vital statistic.

-- .~-0.1 equipment in the control room lor students inSenior Judy Wade switches the electronic

, CAMJ 2 PREW the outer TV studio.

Accuracy is a must in computer programming,as is demonstrated by Senior Beth Fitzpatrick.J

'.-1

1

Sophomore Laura Kitterman assists Mr. Rich· Denise Pichter, Karen Adams and Carla Lower Student library assistant Junior Tony Andrewsard Wiehe in the care of a pigeon, one of a observe as Mr. Wiehe explains the procedure chats with Freshman Marsha Moore al the cir·variety of animals in the Lilly Hall animal lab. of teaching lab rats to bar press. culation desk.

Altered Condition

111,0 wee.S ar'lv s,Uven, s wury „,em-selves in the daily routine. Remindersappear without fail. however. as Hal-loween and Christmas approach. Vivid

Halloween features the much-loved

decorations adorn doorways and win-dows, and students discover a varietyof ways to enjoy the festive season.

pumpkin, carved a number of "cre-

santa beard, dresses it up as a "Merry

ative" ways, haunting the windows ofthe residence halls. Some students

1 . work up an affection for their pump-kins, Sophomore Monica Davis tradi-tionally saves hers and complete with

Christmas" pumpkin,As Halloween falls near midterms of

first semester. North Hall provides a

urd/~".159*FI.'9.1,MLYO-

Horse and carriage rides are a quaint addition (*$~+ .»to the yuletide atmosphere 01 downtown In·dianapolis . Monument Circle boasts 4638

Christmas tree. Hand·carved reindeer sur·

setta tree in the center ol Hya# Regency Hoteldowntown. ICU students frequent the shopsfor Christmas gin ideas.

Signs Of Seasons

4//1/Vj\St/v 5*N 4 Yge **WA AvtA/A MA AVkvvvcostume dance for holiday entertain- ties this year. The "World's Largest er seasonal treats around a cracklingment. For the past two years, students Christmas Tree," however, continued fire.,+ have enjoyed the sounds and sights of to be the main attraction with its new The Gingerbread House, located1 Larry Black cranking out hits on the carousel theme. next to the ice skating rink, sold cook-turntable along with his Electric and "Holidays on the Circle" program in ies baked on the site.Video Com- downtown In- As a break in the shopping, ICU stu-pany The dianapolis be- dents enjoyed December moviesgan with the "Starman." "Passage to India" anddance fea- I.-0--00 lighting of the "Micki and Mauder A special holidaytures an annual

4,638 lights on feature at the Circle Theater wascostume con-Nov. 23. The "Messiah" performed by the Indiana-' test for which

students go all program con- polis Symphony Orchestra and Choir,out. 4121 tinued through The ICU Christmas spirit is revitalizedJanuary, year after year as the campus bearsThe yuletideThe Monu- its own signs of the season. A 15-footseason brings

ment Circle tree brightens the center of the cafe-even moreskating rink of- teria at Schwitzer, and dorms are gar-signs of cele-

bration. The *151 ;; i -M ing often dows and trees in the lobbies.fered free skat- nished with lights glowing from the win-city itself is be-viewed by If the eye is not satisfied, one needsdecked fromshoppers stop- only to walk past the bell tower in thethe center out,

ping off for refreshments at the Cafe middle of campus. The ear can discov-and Monument Circle draws many a Warming Station. The cafe located er upon any given hour the chiming ofstudent. The horse and carriage rides southwest of the Circle served hot yuletide carols, merely enhancing thewere a favored addition to the activi- chocolate, roasted chestnuts and oth- spirit of the season.

\4«44-4 &#44 *Au,««4Somatic challenges require a great deal of concentra-

~ nan age of physical fitness. many students are finding tion. Studies can sometimes take priority. diverting thatthat the body can equal any academic challenge. In a concentration. Students deal. time and again. with thenumber of ways, physical activity can pressures of keeping up the grades conflicting

benefit the student in his mental endeavors as -f - _ . - - with the desires to achieve in physical activi-well. « ™ ~ ~~ '~~ ties as well.

Some find physical exertion an outlet for the .~ ./A~k The rewards are unending. Personal gainsfrustrations that often build - a break from - ''t j , Ir- run the gamut from physical strength and fit-'

homework. Organized sports give the student 3/La ~ 4 .M ness to a change of pace in the student'sthe opportunity to find comradery among 2 1 'c -- 111\- bustling life to just plain seeing a job well done.teammates and develop the skills of working « · Above all. the mental trials of physical de-with others toward a common goal. Individual mands can enhance the mind's capabilitieschallenges can be just as beneficial and even and become a vital part of a student's lifes-more challenging. Without a coach. individuals must rely on tyle. They teach the individual that rising to a challenge andthemselves to develop the determination it takes to reach overcoming that challenge is the most satisfying reward forphysical goals and to excel in desired areas. the victor of any battle.

079 L,

Coach Suzanne Willey briefs Junior Dawn Rus·sell on the next play in the volleyball match.

Senior Debbie Law shoots high to avoid theopposition.

Weightlifting requires a great deal of strengthand stamina, as evident from the look on Sen·ior Paul Logan's face.

Battle Of The Body

ICU finds an abundant turnout for the winterPolar Bear Run. The contest usually hasaround 500 entries. Mrs. Sandy Jackson mas·cots for the ICU runners as the Polar Bear.

Junior Paula Hannon demonstrates thatweightlifting is not just for members of themale species.

The teams line up to cheer on the startinglineup at the Top Dog game against ButlerUniversity.

Battle Of The Body

Sue Sheneman smiles as her triends, Marti Wil·F son, Kathy Suits and Sue Owen, grab the goo·

dies for the Brown County picnic.

Junior Linda Sittler shows her obvious plea· A\.NS, Isure at the chance to relax during Brown , VIA '™ACounty Day.

The tug·of·war is the highlight of the day asfaculty, students and dorms compete for thechampionship title.

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*104,40ot a single argument is heard when Dr. Gene family atmosphere. Junior Katie Wright enjoys "the feelingN Sease dismisses classes for the annual road trip to of a family-type outing. ICU students seem to be a family. 1Brown County State Park. Students. faculty and like to go to have a special day with my ICU family."staff pack their frisbees and cam- Junior Jon Thibo likes "the surroundjngseras and head for those southern Indiana , c'. 11f= and the opportunity to relax with friends."Hills. ~~ ~1~ This year the annual tug-of-war competi-Observing a long-established tradition, &~=~ r.- 7..7/li tion between dorms will live on in infamy.President Sease is the last to object He ~in, ~lij~py The rope broke! "The best part was whendons his hat and bluejears to join the rest ~Ir'*V

of the campus to enjoy a relaxing day of nior Nancy Short.the rope broke and everyone fell," said Ju-

„ fun and fellowship But the rope lasted long enough to deter-The tradition of Brown County Day -*i~ , * mine Krannert Dorm as the victor over War-serves to provide members of the cam- =Er=1~ ~1! ren and North Halls.pus community an opportunity to inter- ru - Jllll Faculty challenged the students to aact outside the classroom. With just a few F'~ 1.-311~~ match of tug-a-war and the faculty won.weeks of school underway, students and "It's been a long time since the faculty hasfaculty are barely adjusted to the sometimes hectic beaten the students," said Dr. Perry Kea. He continued topace. Students are still in the midst of not only organizing say he enjoys Brown County Day because "it is not only atheir time around classes, jobs and extra-curricular activi- nice break. but also I like being with the students in a ca-ties, but also finding time to get to know each other. pacity other than that of a professor.'"Veteran students use the occasion to reacquaint Another popular feature of Brown County Day is goingthemselves with old buddies and add another good time the night before and "roughing it." "1 have never beento the college scrapbook. "I get a chance to visit with camping," said an excited Karen Duffy, sophomorefriends I don't get to see a lot because of studies," said October 17 was a perfect weather date for Brown Coun-6 Senior Judy Wade. ty Day, But, some students still don't enjoy the park thatEven the Schwitzer Center Cafeteria goes to Brown day. Many students had night classes. part-time employ-County for the day. After polling ICU students, it was ment and athletic practice which cut the outing short.concluded that the most popular menu item is the candy Regardless how the day was spent, none argued theapples. pleasure of breaking away from the college routine for aBrown County Day is executed to provide ICU with a day!by Cindy Webster & Donna Williams

2

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--· 11 "Come on over to my tree," says Freshmanf* Regina Flowers, while taking it easy during

..'4- Brown County Day.

6„~~~

j,~«~»*~i'.,]V.'13'jj Nl:Z~'t::Cnurn;:iz *nstudent or faculty member. He finds it a per·

. lect setting to get to know "his students."

Doctor's Orders 1

ifestyles: making

.-3

~ 2 Campus Life

new traditionshe 1985 Cyclerama boasted more vol-

T unteers than ever before. Workers/ li W --'=# helped riders keep track of how far they

J~~'- had ridden."Cotton Patch Gospel" mem-~ bers set a mark on tradition of our out-

W~' ~ standing music students while they touredand performed. They enjoyed swimming at

0~~ a Hollywood producer's home. later-- = --- -- watching the Olympic fireworks where

American athletes had tallied record-breaking statisticis. Reggie McDade andDebbie Bright prepare food joining the tra-ditional Halloween costume day. AprilWhitaker yells "pull" during the tradition-al "tug-of-war" at Brown County Day.

-.However. this year was the last for thetraditional rope. It broke! Good Hall. land-mark of our academic tradition. was thefirst University building when ICU openedin 1901 Tara Ross helps her Homecomingcourt escort Shane Hardin with his tie be-fore going to the football field for thetraditional crowning of the queen.

Campus Life 3

1NEW BEGINNINGS

Freshmen 'cruise'into new lifestyle

round 250 to 275 students cruised into the 1985 Freshman Orientation 4/*1program with Captain Gene Sease and the ICU orientation crew *=

The two-day transition to college life sported the theme "Cruisinginto ICU The Exploration Begins." Students followed a full schedule Sundayand Monday before classes began on Wednesday. Events included a «1"Welcome Aboard" registration, the Captains reception at the home ofPresident and Mrs. Gene Sease, a tour of campus ports and a "StarlightRock" video/DJ dance on the steps of Ransburg Auditorium.

Also. the orientation gave new students a chance to meet theirfaculty advisor: take English, foreign language, music and math profi-ciency examinations: and dir'~e with the president and his wife. In addi-tion. incoming students attended workshops and interest sessions.

Director of the freshman orientation program, Nancy Bledsoe, saysthe schedule allows students to feel at home at Central. She addsthey can find answers to questions they may have about the univer-sity. The two-day program was adopted because it gave enoughtime to enjoy social functions, but not enough time for students to ' 0feel homesick before classes began,

Bledsoe believes the introduction format helps students. Besides ,the orientation staff, on-campus students meet their resident as-sistants.The orientation staff is composed of sophomores "because it .Ii *<-1 ,wasn't too long ago they were new" to ICU, says Bledsoe.

Orientation committee member Krista Metheny says. "It's goodto know that there are some upperclassmen who want to helpthe freshmen."

The freshman seem to acknowledge the need of this pro-

~ to introduce students to the university."gram. Freshman Dave Strack says, "They need the program

Another freshman, Sandy Barrick, thinks "They planned alot of activities lenjoyed. It was a good way to get acquaint-ed with everyone"

All in all, the two days are beneficial to those involved. Freshman Tina Campbell puts just the right 'umpf' into her orienta·Bledsoe claims, "It's the highlight of rny job." tion dance step. Larry Black and his Electric Video Production enter·

tained at the outdoor freshman orientation dance.by Lisa ElliottFreshman Sheryl Meranda meets ICU president, Dr. Gene Sease, atthe Captain's Tea during freshman orientation.

tt/mt was a good wayto get acquainted witheveryone."Sandy BarrickFreshman

4 New Beginnings

I .0

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b

1

Florabelle Wilson plans retirement lifeune 1985 brought a new beginning hobbies which include photography, dents. "Many students do not realizefor librarian Florabe!le Wilson. After calligraphy. artwork and music. The the potential gift of students from oth-28 years of dedicated service, she youthful librarian laughs and adds, "I er cultures. At ICU we have a wholeretired as the first faculty member to have several lives planned, and you United Nations! There is so much weuNize the new retirement program. only get one!" can learn." said a concerned Wilson."Building Bridges to Retirement." Her favorite duty at ICU was working Even though she has busy retirementA 1949 graduate of ICU Wilson en- with students. "As administrator I don't Plans. Wilson intends to visit ICU to readjoys a project studying black history of get to help the students often. l think some library books and to get "in theIrxjianapolis families. She presents the most librarians love it because it makes most shallow part of Ruth Lilly's swim-information to young children through you feel good to find the information ming pool."her puppets. The librarian quickly and the looking process js satisfying She hopes to travel too. "All I need isponts out. "The information is true, not too. I think library reference work is the a plane ticket and a toothbrush andfantasy as most puppets do." cream of library services." I'm ready to go!"Not only does Wilson plan to contin- One thing Wilson wishes she could by Donna Williamsue her resecych of block history. but change is the involvement of intema-also she hopes to enjoy more of her tional students and native ICU stu-

New Beginnings 5

HOMECOMING 4

A day *together 't feels good to represent Indiana Central University and I am proud of thefact that the student body selected me," said the 1984-85 Homecomingqueen. Jenny Eaton.The queen was crowned on October 1 during the Queen's Dinner in

Schwitzer Dining Hall. Freshman court members were Regina Flowers andKim Livergood. Sophomore candidates were Rosemary Cherian and Tara

4 Ross. Representing the juniors were Laura Levi and Michelle Young. Senior: nominees were former Homecoming queen Renee Stevens, Karen Mon- '

day and Eaton.President Gene Sease said, "I know of no other day that is more

~ important to the ongoing life of the University than Homecoming."Dr. Sease's words rang true as more alumni travelled to ICU for

Homecoming than any other year, Students participated in differentevents each day of Homecoming Week.

Graduates came from Taiwan, Minnesota, Florida. WashingtonD.C. and California. Keith Van Demon, director of alumni said,

"Over 200 were registered to attend. We had a hospitality tentset up for alumni. It's hard to tell how many were there, becausenot everyone was registered There easily could have beenmore."

Alumni had a chance to tour Krannert and Warren Halls after

"dolls " The winner of the contest, Junior Steve Wood said.

renovations. They enjoyed using the Ruth Lilly Fitness CenterStudents enjoyed activities such as a Male Beauty Contest

and Ice Cream Bash There were eight "guys" dressed as

"It brings us together. I wasn't a bit embarrassed to be upthere on stage. In fact, I was honored."

The Male Beauty Contest was a success, attributed to ,participation. "The turnout was great That was why it

was so good," said Sophomore Krista Metheny,The traditional President's Ball was on October 5. Usual-

ly there is only a dance, but this year the event included adinner. The dinner and dance were at LaScala Restaurant.

Dr. Fred Hill believes the President's Ball is a fine opportuni-ty to ICU students.

"I think it provides an opportunity for on-campus peopleto get off-campus and interact in other than their usualroles." said Dr. Hill.

Sophomore Kim Houston said, "It's the only formal danceand it's fun to dress up forl"

Other events included a bonfire with the spirit chain andEach dorm decorated in its own way for the Homecoming football the powderpuff game of football which the Junior/Seniorgame. Junior Karen Karg, Sophomore Rosemary Cherian and Sopho· Class team won.more Marcia Hirschy create a sign to put on top of Warren Hall.

by Donna Williams

Rt,1 know of no other day that is more

important to the ongoing life of the Universitythan Homecoming." Dr. Gene Sease President

~ 6 Homecoming

1- tt,.t

feels good torepresent ICU

f HomecomingJenny Eaton

Queen

Freshman Kim Livergood and her chosen escort Scott Fogo have a fewlast minute words before they join President Gene Sease in the Home·i coming ceremonies.

Senior Homecoming queen nominees stand with escorts of their choice.President Sec,se stands next to court members Rene Stevens, KarenMonday, April Whitaker and Jenny Eaton.

President Sease gives queen Jenny Eaton a congratulatory kiss. Eatorn's escort was lorrner ICU graduate Paul Coats.

Jenny Eaton, an ICU senior sociology major graciously poses for photo·graphs as she reigns as the 1984·85 Hornecoming queen.

Homecoming 7

ENTERTAINMENT

Verdict: successcoast to coast

gave the attendant of the ICU Dinner Theater my ticket. He asked me myname so I wrote it down on a piece of paper.

After I found my seat and ate a scrumptious meal, the play, "The Nightof January 16th" began. But what was this? The audience was the panel .VEfrom which the trial jury would be picked? The bailiff read off a name.Someone from the audience walked up on stage. Then the bailiff pulled outthe paper that had my name on it. I couldn't believe it. I walked on stage,while the bailiff read 10 more names.

When the 12 chosen jurors were on stage, the judge swore us in. Wasthis for real? It sure seemed like it. The two attorneys approached us withtheir opening statements. They told us we had to decide if Karen Andrekilled Bjorn Faulkner.

As I sat in the juror's box, several persons involved with the death ofFaulkner were brought to the stand. There were so many strange char-acters Between the private investigator, Homer Van Fleet, and thewealthy father-in-law, John Graham Whitfield, I couldn't tell who wastelling the truth. .'1 / .7

With s6 many conflicting stories, I had a hard time discerning the truth. 1,« ~46,--I *Between the acts of the play. jurors were taken to a deliberation .'.*room. The judge didn't want us talking about the case in the lobby.(}le was afraid the audience members would attempt to manipulateour verdict.)

At the end of the trial, we were taken to the jury room to vote.When the judge heard our verdict, he told us we were all wrong. He ' -1Ibanned us from jury duty for the next five years

In all honesty, the preceding story really didn't happen to me. But it 1could have happened to anyone who attended the play.

The 12 jurors were actually chosen from the audience, The entireplay consisted of the Faulkner murder trial. The jurors decided if Andre, Faulkner'ssecretary, did indeed kill her boss.

While this play has been done in professional performances, several famous peoplehave served as jury members. They include Jack Dempsey, James Roosevelt, BabeRuth and Helen Keller. While at Indiana Central, jury members includedICU personalities such as Dean Huffman and Larry Bledsoe.

Reverend Dave Kavalow-St. John. the acting director, boasts aboutthe ICU performance. "The show is fun. The actors are wonderful."

by Lisa Elliott

Lifetime experience"Cotton Patch Gospel" tour group of 41 people entertained in

A cities from Indiana to California last August. Two entire castsalternated performances for the production. The group consist-

ed of people from the community, ICU, local high school, and MarionCollege students.

The touring performers had a chance to sight-see and to learn fromtheir experiences on the 21-day tour. In Los Angeles, the group per-

formed a song from "Cotton Patch Gospel" on the "Pat Boone USA"show. Here, they got to see another view of acting. "It was real

interesting. We got to see how they produced a TV show," said v , ~~

Sophomore Miriam Green. "You got to see a really different side ofacting," added Sophomore Letitia Zander.

"We spent an evening in a Hobie Hills producer's home for dinner, a

view of the closing Olympic fireworks and a swim in his pool," saidZander. The producer is an ICU graduate. "You couldn't put a price onall that we learned. It was an experience 1'11 never forget."

by Lisa Ellion8 Entertainment

Joe Myers, Mimi Hawbecker, Mike McQuillen, Diane Tracy and TamiTorson play roles in the controversial court case which must determinethe guilt or innocence 01 Karen Andre, played by Diane Tracy.

Mrs. Hutchins (Lee Meyers) and Mr. Sweeney (Todd Stevenson) don'tquite know what to make 01 nightclub dancer Roberta VanRensaler(Letitia Zander). They are witnesses in the courtroom comedy·drama,"The Night of January 16th," which was performed by the ICU theater.

One of the high points of the "Co"on Patch Gospel" tour was perform·ing one song on the "Pat Boone USA" Show.

Three actors on the "Cotton Patch Gospel" tour, Tonya Erickson, CraigSummitt and Mike Schoppenhorst perform for the last time on the tourin Champagne, Illinois.

J,

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Entertainment 9

,

i. 4

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e. 11

1

Kelly Carpenter, Jefl Pierson and Tim Jackson played the men who ,

made history in the ICU production 01 "The White House."

Mimi Hawbecker, Letitia Zander, Lee Meyers. and Michelle Byerly por·trayed the women behind the famous men 01 the presidency in the ICUproduction of "The White House."

*/1 0•t has moments ofgreat laughter as well asmoments that theaudience findstouching." Dr. RichardWilliams ~ L~ .

10 Entertainment

ENTERTAINMENT

Convocations:b' ~rograms givevariety, insight

Ithough students are required to attend 17 convoca-tions in one semester, sometimes a special convoremains in a student's mind. On February 15, Dick

Gregory came to Indiana Central University's convocationand gave a fiery. entertaining talk on "Social ProblemsSocial or Anti-Social?" His unique presentation wasthought-provoking and accusing.

Gregory began his dialogue much as Richard Pryorwould start his comedy routine. He told jokes and fun-ny stories with animated gestures and excited voice

inflections. "He was very funny," said Freshman LisaGohmann.

Then, when the audience was laughing and lis-tening, Gregory suddenly lashed out against thepassive attitudes of people today. The angryspeaker told ICU students they were ruining theirbodies with bad food. He believes citizens shouldthink freely and not be led blindly by their "cho-

#sen" leaders.Concerned, Gregory wants to know why nothing is done

for the elderly. Also, he cannot understand how anyonecan turn his or her head away from the starving people inAmerica and other countries.

Making such strong accusations, Gregory often broke thetension with humor. He returned to his comic dialogue tokeep a light atmosphere around his heavy topic. For exam-pie, Gregory told a hilarious story about parking in a handi-cap parking spot to run into a mall and use the restroom.When Gregory returned to his car. he claims it was sur-rounded by handicapped persons Instead of apologizingfor taking their spot, he offered to steal the car of the manwho was so rude!

4 attitudes. He told students to quit numbing themselves withPolitical activist Dick Gregory was appalled at passive

alcohol, cigarettes and drugs and to open their eyes toworld problems, Gregory believes a universal law exists thatdemands people help each other. If they don't, Gregorysays their souls will die.

The vision Gregory described had an effect on his audi-ence. Sophomore Michele Perry said, "He encouragedSophornores Tish Zander and Timothy Jackson played confused lovers people to stand up for what they believe in."in iCU's production 01 "The Brick and the Rose." The production was Dr. Charlotte Templin told one of her classes. "He told us apresented to one convocation and ten church audiences. lot about human nature that day."

Hurnan rights activist Dick Gregory points his strongest efforts toward Whether one chose to agree with Gregory or not. hiswortd hunger, world peace and the rights 01 American Indians. The genuine presentation was a convo to remember.convocation speaker has authored nine books. by Lisa Elliott

Entertainment 11

Pope kidnappingar is breaking out everyone. Murder and suicide arerampant. The Pope has been kidnapped. So allthese circumstances tie in together? The Indiana

Central Theater Department under the direction of guestdirector Rev. David Kovalow-St. John revealed the answerto these questions and more in the production of "The Daythey Kidnapped the Pope."

The play, set 10 years in the future, centers around Sam --r

Leibowitz, a Brooklyn taxi driver. portrayed by Sean L.Stroud, a community actor from the North side, and histypical Jewish family in not so typical circumstances. .-

The play had a touching message for today. A cab driverpicked up the Pope and decided since he had the oppor-tunity. he would kidnap the famous man. In return for the CSURR:S""r~,Pope, Sam wanted a day without any killing. Even the Pope c- :i:.iii„i:if': Eli~ili; ' ,t...thought this would be nice. The best part is the planworked. The whole world went an entire day without killing :1:".:i::~, i'.';ianyone. The supposedly crazy man showed the world it Liialtcan live without violence and killing.

The message of the play made the viewer wonder whatwould happen if the world took Sam's advice. Dance favorite

by Suzanne Herrick and Lisa Elliottnew personality appeared at Indiana Central this fyear. He helped feet step to the beat and bodiesmove to the grove. He took students down and

4 brought them back up again with danceable music videosThe entertaining Larry Black brought his Electric Dance andVideo Company to ICU three times this year. He performedat the Freshman Orientation Dance. the Halloween Danceand North Hall's Mid-term Break dance.

Black plays music as a disc jockey would. but his routineincludes a 10-foot video screen to play danceable musicvideos. He alternates the videos and disc jockey format toadd variety and to eliminate unnecessary breaks. As if thatweren't enough, Black sets up a light show. He uses neontubes that are sound sensitive Black explains the lights goon and off to the beat of the music.

To enthusiastic Black, the dancing must go on, At theOrientation Dance, a storm blew up to stop the outdoordance. Black moved his equipment into the gym for moredancing. But he was soon told he couldn't let the studentsdance on the gymnasium floor. So, Black moved his showback to the steps of Ransburg for a dance in the rain. Sincethe crowd was good, Black just kept wiping the water offthe turntables

"We survived it. I do anything to keep it going," claimsBlack. The enterprising man says he can replace the ruinedequipment. but not the impression he makes on ICU. Blackkeeps that business-like attitude while he farms 150 acres,works full-time at Dana Corporation, raises two children andoperates his video shows.

At Central dances, Black says: "I really do like their enthu-siasm, They appreciate good dance music and I appreci-

ICU students enjoy watching a former ICU student who now stars on ate people who appreciate.""General Hospital." Kristina Mallandro (far left) attended Indiana Cen· Black will return in the fall for the 1985 Freshman Orienta-tral for one year. In 1982 she was a varsity cheerleader majoring in Non Dance. Students can look forward to a computer be-theater. Now she plays Felicia Cummings on "General Hospital."

ing added to the program. Black says he is trying to incor-Denise Knipe and Sue Sheneman show off their award·winning cos· porate familiar school logos, names and things through atumes at the Halloween Dance sponsored by North Hall. Larry Black computer to the video screen. With the success Black hasentertained the group. had thus far at Central, students can look forward to seeing

him again and again.by Lisa Ellion

12 Entertainment

Qx ENTERTAINMENT

Rock stars singto fight world hunger

e are the world. We are the ey would come from proceeds of a borhood of concern coming togetherchildren. We are the ones who two-album set featuring the single to save some hungry children."make a brighter day, so let's »We are the World." Now the money is Richie hopes that people will get in-start giving.'' - USA for Africa. being dispersed through a new non- volved and not "get the hunger pro-During the 1984-85 school year, stu- profit organization, USA for Africa. gram out of your mind until the hungerdents saw many people and groups Stone claims no artists, record com- stops, until babies and communitieswork together to aid the starving in panies, video companies or retailers stop dying from hunger."Ethiopia. The one group that stands profit financially. by Lisa Elliottout as the most colorful contributor is Quincy Jones, who produced the al-USA for Africa bum, told Stone nothing in his careerUnited Support of Artists for Africa surpasses this epic donation of talent If we 're involvedre~resents a group of singing celebri- and time.ties who came together to produce ICU students feel this warmth . Fresh - in mankind, wemusic with the proceeds going to help man Tina Campbell said. "It's neat be-the starving Forty - six of these stars cause all the stars are getting togeth- can 't look away. Ifgathered together at 10 p.m. on Janu- er to help world hunger."ary 28 after the American Music Senior Chuck Finely added, "It gives we do, we areAwards to put together the song . "We people a different view of rock stars ." gradually killingAre the World." This single from the 10- Jane Fonda, narrating the behind-hour session would go to become the the-scenes video of the recording our conscience -n~rnber one song on the charts and event. said, "The most moving eventthe number one song hummed by was when on the morning of April 5 , and that might beArnencarts . Good Friday , when 8 . 000 radio stations the most terribleMchael Jackson and Lionel Richie around the world played the song si-co-wrote the pop kne with a goal to multaneously . This utterly unprec - death of all."earn more than $200 mion, accorchg edented event reached millions mak-to Rolling Stone magazne . The mon- ing the world , momentarily , a neigh - Jane Fonda 13

LEADERSHIP .F.

The signshave it! p,~#, 1

igns, signs, signs Student , ,~_ANFO F*. ~ENTRAL ,~ elections were visually com- COUNCIL

petitive In 1985. Each candi- RESIDENT .1.

date running for student office 4, ' ~showed his or her creativity as they i (u#*4 wcampaigned for positions withstudent government. Am

The gavel of justice wasn'tenough to save Junior April Whi-taker's campaign. Cross coun- »

i *8\4 ~~11\TAKERtry runner Joe Meek won therace for Council president.

Julie Noble, Mary Eichen-berger and Keith Cline stimu-lated avid student interest inthe Senior Class president of-fice. Cline was the victor )4* 0<c R)~ ~ j?3»i:~with his "Vote for a Great t4 GREATTME 84 -

„, CLASS PRESIDENT...Year, Our Best Year" cam- 'C eR: SEAVOR |

paign complete with ban- .

ners in dorms, halls, class-rooms, and the "beauty" ,from Schwitzer Ve'* 4 'iWhi i,

41g All 00\ OT£

- ./ C~UR AGUL ~-*E. ~-

14 LeadershiD

0.::~»Jut* / 1

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*CENTRAL Col»IcaSONAL COL*Sa-NG

ORGAN\ZATIONSOmENTATION

STUDENT ACTNITESr1! f<rt,126 YEARS OF

NT RL OUNCILIC

DRans5IDINI

Central Council member Jay Newlin studies the results trorn the stu· Campus Life stalf member Nancy Bledsoe explains how to tally thedent elections. Newlin re-captured his position on the council. votes tor the student elections. Bledsoe said this was the first year

more ballots had to be printed due to voter participation.An ecstatic Keith Cline examines winning totals lor student govern·ment races. Cline, a junior, won the position 01 1986 Senior Class Junior Julie Noble and Keith Cline shake hands and vow to work to·president and left Schwitzer with '•thumbs up" for "Our Best Year Ever." gether.

Leadership 15

LEADERSHIP ~

11,

t

Volunteers for the Student·to·Student programwere thanked by a pizza party in Streets Corner. Freshmen Beth Langel and Kim Livergoodenjoy all the pizza and drink they can con·

1 sume. Streets Corner became a favorite meet·ing place to study, meet with friends or discuss plans for special events.

Student volunteerscream of crop '

ne of the largest organizations Also, he says that students are more students were on the dean's list five ofon campus involves a group of likely to ask questions of a peer than of the volunteers are presidential aides ,75 volunteer students. This an adult. and the overall accumulative grade

group, the Student-to-Student pro- The volunteers for the Student-to- point average of the group is 8.756gram, functions to give prospective Student program are chosen specifi- More than 25 percent of the tour lead-students and their parents a tour of the cally for their tour group An Atari com- ers have grade point averages of 10.0university. The persons involved in this puter links a potential ICU student with or above. Twenty-one of the studentgroup sign up at registration. Thed, an ICU student guide. The prospective volunteers were originally admittedthroughout the year, these students student's major and hometown are with distinction.are called upon to give tours of Indi- put into the computer for cross-refer- The Indiana Central volunteers enjoyana Central. ence with a comparable tour guide. their work with the visitors. Junior Cathy

Bob Burchfield sponsors the program By January 29 of 1985, more than 1400 Langel. who once gave a tour in aand explains students can give a spe- campus visitors had been escorted blizzard. thinks. "It's neat all the stuffcial perspective of the university to vis- through the Student-to-Student pro- you can fill them in on.iting students. He believes ICU students gram. Gwenn Klemke, junior, enjoys keep-lead tours from the view of a satisfied The boastful sponsor says the volun- ing track of her tour members "1 thinkcustomer. The repertoire between teers in the program are outgoing it's neat to follow up on them."two students can be more personal people and good students. "1 person- The Student-to-Student programand informative claims Burchfield. ally believe the volunteers for Student- works well because of the people in-

"We don't tell anybody what to to-Student are the cream of the volved in it. As Burchfield says. "with 75say," says Burchfield. He thinks it is bet- crop." Burchfield proves his theory with students, it's bound to work,"

ter to let the students "tell it like it is." outstanding statistics. Twelve of the 75 by Lisa Elliott - )

~ ary Streets came to Indiana ARA Services operated the grill. native from fast food restaurants,

Streets Corner legacyCentral in 1956 to manage the Rocky Healey of ARA Services told the where commuters frequently go dur-Campus Cupboard in the base- Reflector: "It is very good for a univer- ing lunch hour.ment of Esch Hall. This grill was an area sity to have a snack bar. It provides a "It's nice we have someplace to gofor students to fellowship and to eat. In place for students to go when they and get food and it really draws in the1965, the Cupboard was replaced by want something to eat between commuters. I don't think peoplea canteen in the basement of meals, as well as a gathering place." brown-bag it as much," said JuniorSchwitzer. Streets became the super- Streets Corner is the best thing that Kathy Vondrak.visor of the canteen until the day she has happened to Indiana Central in a The menu had several items toretired. long time according to numerous stu- choose from. "They offer a good vari-~ This year. ICU brought back a place dents and staff. ety," said Bob Jones of the Audio Visu-for student fellowship and the memory "1 think it's really helped the whole al Department. Also he liked Streets, of Mary Streets with a new grill in her atmosphere of the campus. It's a Corner because it was a good place* ~ name, Streets Corner. Although the place where students can "hang-out to mingle with other ICU faculty andgrill has been in discussion for years, with friends," said Sophomore Krista students.nothing was done to produce the grill Metheny Ken Hottell. treasurer of ICU, said heuntil 1982. Her mother, Diane Metheny chimed liked the snack bar because it "was aThe Fitness for the Future campaign in with her daughter's sentiments. The meeting place for students, facultyof 1982 set aside S 140.000 for the grill director of placement said, "l think it's and staff. It's great to have a place to1 fund. The estimated cost for Streets the greatest thing that has happened go for lunch and talk with other peo-Corner was $200.000. ARA Services to ICU in years." pie."I donated $20.000 for the purchase of It seems that students like the snack by Lisa Elliott & Donna Williams: equipment. Another $20,000 came bar in the basement of Schwitzer be-from the video games located in the cause it is a place where friends can£ Schwitzer canteen. The final $20,000 meet. "Ilike Streets Corner because it,| was hoped to be reached through a is a great place for people to get to-4 campaign directed toward people gether," said Freshman Sandy Barrick.who knew Streets. Pam White, a junior, sajd she liked/10 Streets Corner took the place of the the refreshment center . " I like it and 1 It 's the~ Schwitzer canteen and game room. think it was really needed. It is a placej, The grill is complete with a full menu , a where students can go on campus greatest thing."M, dining area and television with a four- and get away from studies for awhile.foot by four-foot screen. Streets Corner has become an alter-

--,S2~ 0# UN1.

Working the desk in a resident dorm was only "Try this," says junior lab assistant Anne Gay· Campus employment Is often utilized by Inter·one 01 Inany student pbs available on cam- field to troubled Ginger Pluckert. Lab assisting national students. Swithen KuamenaPohpus. Rosernary Cherian, sophomore, takes a was an excellent way for experienced stu works part·time in the writing tab while he1·nessoge for a fellow classmate living in War· dents to earn money. works toward his MBA.ren Hall.

Leadership 17

Debate team members Junior Joe Meek andFreshman Kris Swenson conter over argu·ments on the justification 01 military support Junior Joe Meek shows his award·winningfor nondemocratic countries. Central debated style in ICU's first hosted debate. Meek wasagainst Anderson College and DePauw Uni· named top speaker in the tournament.versity

Debate program expands,sponsors tournament

xpansion of the ICU col-nmunica- giate debate tournament on March 2 Cook describes the value of de-~ tions program included an addition The team competed against students bate: "Debate is an exercise in devel-L of a debate team. In its first year from Anderson College and DePauw oping the mind as well as developingthe team participated In two events. University. They debated the justifica- good delivery techniques. Those kindsan election debate forum during a tion of military support for nondemo- of techniques have traditionally madeconvocation and a collegiate debate cratic countries. people stand out from the crowd.tournament sponsored by ICU. Junior Joe Meek was named top They are always on top in their profes-

The proposal for a team was made speaker of the debate tournament. sion because they have masteredby Dr. Pat Jefferson, chairperson of the Freshman Kris Swenson, who was these simple techniques."Communications Department. She be- Meek's debate Dartner, said Meek haslieves debate can be helpful for any- natural ability. "When I first heard himone, not just speech majors. "It pro- speak, I knew he had the qualities of a ~ ~vides anybody with abilities that are good speaker." Swenson said.necessary in life like thinking on your Freshman Kris Roehling was awarded 1 herefeet and also organizational and re- a plague at the end of the year as thesearch abilities." most improved debate team mem-Roger Cook , debate coach , is opti- ber , have been

mistic about the team's first year."There have been some ups and Also on the team were Sophomores some ups anddowns, but it takes a while to learn Andra Keyes and Tish Zander and

debate." said Cook . "It ' s just like any Freshman John Schreckengast . downs, but itsport. given enough years of exper- Besides being an extracurricular ac-ience during their college years, they tivity, the debate forum memberscould be national achievers." earned one hour credit for being on takes a while

Students saw the team in action for the team.the first time during a convocation Meek said he enjoys being on the to learnwhen four team members discussed team because "it gives me thethe Mondale/Reagan election on No- chance to express my views and opin- debate."vember 2. ions and find out what others think

The team sponsored its first colle- about the issue we 're talking about . Roger Cook

18 Leadership

LEADERSHIP

Victorymock *trialwant to win this thing." said Dr.

~ Steven Graham. He was re-ferring to the competition of

~ the first annual Indiana Intercol-~ legiate Mock Trial hosted by St.

Joseph College on March 16.Five ICU students followed BGraham's wishes and won the

mock trial. The team con-NUF~odnoL~aerr,3,Hlt~zr~ tilAS;~; / 4and Rich Harris. Help wasprovided by Dr Steve Ma- il'pie who helped with ~courtroom strategies and #Graham's wife Marsha who L,%gave moral support and advice.

The team began practice late Feb-ruary and increased practice to one -. to three hours a week with Grahamthree weeks before the trial.

~ The case in question concerned amale nurse who was employed by ahospital for women. He claimed sex

p-# 91r,™., discrimination against his former em-~ ployer. The team did not know if they00 were to argue for the prosecution or 1.12;, defense until moments before the trial., It was necessary for certain members

of the group of ICU men to portraywomen.

ICU met St. Xavier of Chicago in thep first round and lost on both legal merit

and performance. However, because1CU posted the highest performance

1, score of any of the other competingteams. they were able to continue to~ the second round.

During the second round ICU de-~ bated the case with Franklin College./ ICU won on both legal merit and per-

formance. Each round required ap-proximately two hours of intense argu-ment. But the team presented themost outstanding performance of theday and defeated St. Xavier. who ICUhad rnet earlier

After final comments. the verdict fa-vored five men from ICU. Intercollegiate Mock Trail on March 16. Team members were Jason Parson, Kirk Smith, Rich

ICU student members of the Moot Court discuss strategy before the first annual Indianaby Donna Williams Harris, Larry Hilkene and Joe Meek. Dr. Steven Graham sponsored the team which returnedto ICU victorious.

Leadership 19

. SPECIAL DAYS1

Cyclerama:a day ofexcitement .

yclerama promised a full day of excitement forIndiana Central and followed through with aday of fun and festivities. According to

Cindy Lake of Central Council, before the racecampus organizations on campus sponsoredbooths to sell items or special activities. One '4group sponsored hot air balloon rides.

The race began at 1 p.m. on April 28 afterPresident Gene Sease drove the pace-setting 09 . ,laps in the official Cyclerama pace car. Tom - r,Schwab, senior, said this year's turnout ofbicycle teams was the best ever for the race -- b

at ICU.Mickey Gardner, sophomore. was in the - 1 ~-~~~

Cyclerama for the second year. "Cycle-rama is fun. It is good competition 4 '--between the students on the campus. It'salso neat that there are teams from aeach dorm and we are competing witheach other . 51Gardner's team takes the raceseriously. Last year his team won. Thisyear they had sponsors such as North .-Il.*Hall, Merchants Bank. Schwinn Bike /'store and Dr. Merrill Underwood.Gardner said the team purchasedbiking equipment with the sponsor's

*9 4money. ...Another biking contestant was

Freshman Tammy Music, She "mostlyjoined the race because my friendswanted me to compete with them," E,713'/'B/1//ta-/Br -i A- ./Wd,1.H09gipegalshe said i~irivies/,$ IlioN....ry....1.Bal.

The winning Wet Heralds teammembers were Sophomores Dean -Branstetter, Ron Wilks, Tony Starksand Steve Hunter. Starks receivedMost Valuable Male Rider. The GreyStreak Putters were first for theladies. Team members were . il.WAil/,abigSophomore Susan Cooper, JuniorLinda Lowman and Seniors JeanKendrick, and Susan Ortman. Cooperwas named Most Valuable FemaleRider.

Kim Livergood. freshman, wasJunior Jay Bunge rides wearity for the Under Freshman Kim Livergood smiles happily at the

chosen as the first Cyclerama Riders, the 1984 Cyclerama winners. Cyclerama crowd aner being named Cycle·queen. rama queen. President Gene Sease helps LI·

by Donna Williams vergood into the Cyclerama pace car beforethe pace taps begin for the race.

20 Special Days

m'my«

5 1

4

-117~''

, 11

5* spilo'i. 9... 1+ , ~11 Brent Cossell, senior, shows the Cyclerarna The agony of the long 80 laps 01 the ICU horse·

race Is really just for fin. shoe are shown on Sophomore MickGardner's face of pain. Sophomore Rhonda~ Dr. Perry Kea pitches a precision ball at the Renner holds the finish line and cheers on the

~ student/faculty softball game, part of the Cy· winners, the Wet Heralds.Fij *rama fes#vmes Senior Mark Maze discusses Cyclerama Day

with his child.

Special Days 21

SPECIAL DAYS

L

t

Run for funfoung and old were off and running in the second

~< annual Polar Bear Run on Feb. 9. The race was spon-sored by Indiana Central University and the Runner's

Forum. The brisk course was five miles and took place en-tirely on the ICU campus.

Participants received a T-shirt. ICU students were not re-quired to pay the $5 entry fee There were 13 different agedivisions. Winners of each division, male and female, wereawarded with equipment awards

~~ race run smoothly.Volunteers and the Indianapolis Department helped the

The interest in the race was much greater than lastyear's. Even two weeks before the race more than 200applications had been received, according to Susie Fleck.ICU public relations.

The race was enjoyed by hundreds: The weather wasnice, or at least as nice as February weather can be. Even ifit had been snowing, it still would have taken place.

"Well have it even if there's ten feet of snow on theground," said Fleck before the race "After all. I guess youdon't call off a Polar Bear Run because of weather,

by Donna Williams

Avid runners enjoyed the second annual Polar Bear Run, even thoughthe five·mile run on the ICU campus was during a cold, brisk day.

22 Special Days

11&=4;IllE -Trr-- 1

.

'. 6.

e. «5- I ''

President Gene Sease leads a pack 01 runners during the annual Polar Disco Ernie made his annual showing In the February race, smiling andBear Run. The five-rnile race began and ended on the ICU carnpus. waving at shivering fans on the sidelines. The race was on a cold day,following several stormy, snowy days."Which way are the runners," asked the ICU polar bear!

Special Days 23

FLEXIMESTER'

Israelsatisfiesva ried

0 7interests ,LYN/- A

SE IJSIedr ~~eD~t~en~tK~a~~~~sc)~1]- jf /7,7 -gram sponsored two major programs: a trip to A *

department trip to London.On April 29, twelve ICU students and faculty

m~7*ZU~lr,S~mni ls===tls LIIA /'., I='8~~ a. Aof Christians and Jews alike. After a long layoverin Amsterdam and an even longer flight, the

______-rgroup landed in Tel Aviv on April 30 and headed 7 i - Ig~72tetoci;ihne hwo~el taoh~eacdo.ver and prepare ~ ~~~=ji~

'Most of us started the next day with a quiet -walk on the Mediterranean beach across

--from our hotel," said Sophomore Mary Scifres. /4 ...M#WI."At breakfast, we met two men. our driver - -- ll~~lk _ ~i'Naphtali and our guide Benji, who wouldbecome dear friends as they led us through ~ '.*,t, '1~, 1# 4our visit in that beautiful country ." ,#ilmip

On the first day, the group visited severalplaces , including the Herodian city of Cae- 1 2'MI)~t~~~~'1;ir ' i Lsarea, Megiddo and Nazareth.

"It quickly became obvious that each ofus had different hopes and interests in this -country," explains Scifres, "ranging fromDr. Kea's fascination with the archaeo- ]--- -~-- -Y, »-33logy to Judi's dreams of riding a camelto Laura's wish of praying at the West- -ern Wall to my aspirations of under-standing the kibbutz way of life andthe Jewish people." Galilee. Capernaum, the Jordan River, Museum.

Days passed quickly as the group Jericho, Bethlehem and numerous Holy "When we boarded the plane in Tel ~explored the Judeo-Christian roots in sites in Jerusalem. Students searched Aviv, some of us were anxious to touch 4such places as Nazareth, the Sea of for stronger foundations in Biblical stud- the American soil and some dreaded

ies in important archaeological sites leaving the Israeli land, but most of ussuch as Caesarea, Megiddo, Qumran felt mixed emotions as we remem-(site of the Dead Sea Scrolls discov- bered all the questions we'd forgottenery) to ask. places we hadn't had time toIl e return They attempted to understand the see and friends we might never seeIsraeli-Arab conflict and the Jewish again." said Scifres. "Of course, we

with a sense of people in such places as a kibbutz (a also yearned to see friends and family,Jewish commune). the good Fence at and perhaps most of all, to eat anthe Lebanese border. the Golon American hamburger or pizzal"~travel in the Heights (site of Syrian-Israeli battles in ~1967 and 1973), the Syrian border. He- Judi McGuire listens Infently as Benji Cavat, ablood.' " bron, Masada, a moshav (a collective native Israeli and the group's tour guide, ex·Jewish community), and the Holocaust plains the model of Megiddo.

24 Flexrnester

Dr. Perry Kea listens to the story of the famousJewish stand at Masada during Roman times.

Abby Dunsrnore and Mary Scifres share a spe·cial moment with the group's bus driver,Naphtali Cohen.

- -~€)/,3' 8

*46=:2,-f23* Mi-- ---8.4-.*

1 _ - 2--99'~/ '. p . .C:.-L *i-fr'-il

1 lidy'lloura Tardy takes a favorite group photo in Mary Scmes, John Ricke, Missi Young, Abby Warren Hall residents say good·bye to friendsIsroel. Front row: Ron Newhouse, Dr. Perry Dunsmore, Chaplain John Young, Dr. Fred Hill, before leaving for the London flex trip. NancyKea, Nora Slagle, Judi M©Guire. Back row: Jill Cooper. Short listens to Holly Oakes describe what she

anticipates as highlights of the London trip.

Fleximester 25

FLEXIMESTER.

Governmentin action

group of nine students traveled to Washington D.C. dur-~ ing flex to see the government in action. After one week

of on-campus preparation, they spent 18 days in thecapitol city.

Members of the group included Dan Crook, Bakri Elbur, PatGlenn, Rich Harris, Mike McQuillen, Julie Parrish, Kirk Smith,Michelle Smith, Lisa Vance, Dr. Steven Graham and his wifeMarcia.

While in Washington, they met with representatives fromall realms of the government, Including lobbyists, membersof Congress, a Supreme Court justice, journalists and others.Among the more well-known were Supreme Court JusticeSandra Day O'Connor, Indiana Senators Richard Lugar andDan Quayle, Indiana Congressmen Andy Jacobs and PhilSharp, CBS new correspondent Phil Jones and WashingtonPost columnist William Raspberry

Also, they toured the FBI building and toured the WhiteHouse and other capitol buildings.

Witnessing history was a highlight of the trip. They wereat the capitol during the dispute over Indiana's eighthcongressional district. After the House :,*.voted to seat Democrat Frank Mc- **W.lk.~.X.~eigwaplj~--Closkey, the entire Republican dele- *illlgation walked out in protest. ///1

With only two meetings each day.there was enough free time to do indi-vidual sightseeing and shopping eachday after 5 p.m.

Weekends were busy with parts ofthe group taking excursions to Mt. Ver-non. Annapolis. New York City and Ar-lington. Also, one evening ten saw HalHolbrook do Mark Twain at the Kenne-dy Center.

"We were all well-educated on thegovernment and its processes, as wellas the 'hustle and bustle' of the bigcity," said Sophomore Rich Harris.

The Supreme Court building was an impres· Elbur, Lisa Vance, Michelle Smith, Dr. Graham,

sive sile. The group waited to meet with Andy Mrs. Graham, Julie Parrish. Dan Crook de·

Jacobs. From left Dan Crook, Pat Glenn, Bakri cides where to go next for sightseeing.

¢¢116/ BW e were all well-educated on the

government and its processes, as well as the*hustle and bustle' of the big city." Rich Harris

26 Renkester

1 -~Ic

.ZA

1 h·i

When not in class or doing homework, ICUstudents enjoyed free time to sunbathe, play

the sun. Maria Johannas tosses the frisbee to™~~~ her friend, also working on her tan. Trimble

~ I -9ll/5/5 ~12;/ Hall men enjoyed friendly card games andtime on the "Trimble Beach." Trimble Hall waspreviously a women's residence hall. Linda

tography class.Lowman takes photographs for her flex pho

Fleximester 27

-

4,

Senior Donna WI marni, editor·In·chief, works Senior Dave Carson keeps long hours In the Junior Patricia Ogden works the board during

on pasting up her editorial page In the Reflec· darkroom as chiel photographer for both the a flex shift. for WICR.

tor while discussing progress 01 the issue with newspaper and yearbook.director Mrs. Janet Mckinney. 44

28 Fleximester

- FLEXIMESTER

Media workI

.,- continues4, 1 + f during flexn addition to attending a flex class, journal-ism, radio and television majors contiuned

keep WICR programs aired as scheduled.

to work shifts to complete the last issue ofthe Reflector, complete the yearbook and

For journalism majors, it was a year of histo-ry; it was the first year for journalsim to be

offered as a major. As a result. the Reflectorreceived a "face-lift."

A small staff strived to improve each issueof the Reflector, according to editor Donna~Pi~*. Williams, ICU's first journalism major gra-duate.

Journalism students and volunteer writ-/ ers had the opportunity to paste-up thepaper on campus after new equipmentwas purchased, Buxton Hall housed thejournalism department on the secondfloor, the radio station on the first floor.0.4. "We worked several long, hard hours

on the newspaper in Buxton Hall and I'llreally miss it," said Williams. She clockedseveral all-nighters to complete worknot done by others,

Director of journalism programs, JanetMckinney. is determined to make theprogram at ICU one of quality, but re-alizes it will reguire time and patience"Since this is a new major and a newprogram, our success will depend onthe individuals who are dedicated tojournalism as a career to establish afoundation of responsible journalism,"said McKinney

Art director, Patty Lux, said she likeworking on staff because "1 met newfriends and was able to merge my artmajor with a publication."

p J Second year member Lisa Elliott said,/ 'I think I learned more about the news-

work. but I felt I spent my time in a

paper business from doing it on theReflector than studying jt in class. Itwas very challenging and a lot ofworthwhile way. I felt a great sense ofSophomore Lisa Elliott, entertainment editor of Elliott interviews Holly Oakes for copy in the accomplishment," said Elliott.the Renector, shows rolling down newspaper issue produced during flex and for copy in thecopy can be done with grace. yearbook.

Fleximester 29

tudents: \

0 ./

30 people

making ICU homeo President Gene Sease. the students

T are the most "vital"of the statistics atICU. telling new faculty members, "that's

increases. becoming a new home for thosewhy we're here." Each year the enrollment

i 1 ~ 1/ ; who do not commute and giving a secondhome to those who do drive each day. Tomake the year meaningful. students be-come friends while sharing special memo-ries. Freshman Steve Schmidt soaks up the

-.=64.JI,. sun and excitement of the Cyclerama all atone time. Donna Rapp and Mark Brewerdiscuss the New Testament textbook. Rappsmiles as she tells Brewer she has alreadytaken the liberal arts requirement. Musicalentertainment provides opportunities for

~~ ~ ~ students to polish their performing skillsto the advantage of the ICU students andfaculty. Moving out is a final time forworking together before going separatedirections. Getting together at dancesbrings smiles to everyone's faces. Anotherevening highlight for Astronomy Clubmembers is using the ICU telescope. Sen-ior Doug Poad gazes at the stars above.

f

Ii//0 0 . //forPeople 31

Official Business !Presidential Aides Provide I

Outreach 'r\ fficial business is being conducted thinking." He retains his aides until they host university tours, help with LugarL./ by Indiana Central students. graduate to establish continuity and to Day Seminar and attend the Gover-

"Any time you see them moving integrate new aspirations. nor's Prayer Breakfast.around with their maroon jackets, you The program was founded by Dr. The select group includes six seniors,know they're on special assignment," Sease in 1977. "One day it just oc- fourjuniorsand two sophomores. Eachsaid President Gene Sease. He is refer- curred to me that here I am running year two aides are selected for eachring to the ICU presidential aides. around doing all these things when stu- class level, which is one male and one ~Sease describes the students selected dents could do them better." femaleas aides as "the arms and legs and Dr. Sease and his wife. JoAnn, devel- Aides are nominated by currenteyes and ears and mind" of the Presi- oped a program that contained social aides, the Student Life Office, and thedent's office. quality and academic excellence. Dean of Student Services. Dr. Sease

Aides are official assistants to Dr. "I can be twelve places at one time said, "1 want students who can inter-Sease. According to Dr. Sease the simply because I have good aides," pret Indiana Central well. They are theaides take ideas and needs of stu- said the founder of the program. Stu- outreach of this office "dents to him that deal with the Univer- dents participate and attend such by Donna Williamssity. He likes their "refreshing ideas and functions as commencement ushers.

David Ackerman, Music ~p"-ei/HI~ ~ -1~-L-27«~Education ~ AliA a1~ ~ a ~ --,a

Lisa Acton, PhysicalEducation CA './/& f1 A..1

Kent Adams, Biology ** LLY Iml 2 llCheryl Allen, Nursing i --1, AILiwilf.4

Doug Armstrong, PhysicalEducation

John Bailey, LawEnforcement ~ ~ ..L 1.

Juleen Bailey, Nursing -'. 161al;Beth Ann Becker, Nursing

5 ' ,&1«_119.~ . I :_72'46.,Li1Mary Benson, Accounting /8' ~ =-.-

Pam Bertolet, Art Therapy = ~7 ~and Psychology

Nora Bingham, YouthAgency Administration .1/ 8,/ , ~7. ~ 11Debbie Blake, Chemistry

IMA ..M

32 Seniors 1

PRESIDENTIAL AIDES - Row One: TamiHawkins, Michelle Young, Linda Sittler,Mary Scifres. Row two: Carol Hauswald,David Vormohr, Brent Miller, PresidentGene Sease, Greg Coonrod, R. Paul Holle,Keith Ransom, Gwenn Klemke. Not Pic.tured: Warren Culpepper.

l/ew,I,Ep------ Jackson Bland, Elementary»i"-1 Education

™~ all Steven Binnie, Management1 Science149 3t ~ Deborah Birznieks, Nursing

Andy Blackford,1 Mathematics

'11 f

Jane Borden, NursingBarbara Bowden, LegalSecretaryLinda Brandhandler,MathematicsDawn Branham, LawEnforcement

*FMark Brewer, BiologyJulie Brock, BusinessEducation

,Joe Brown, Managementm, , I'..1/6'J Science

lg~ - Jeff Bryant, Accountingall

4 a.0' ~\ *1seniors 33

ScholarlyStudies

Scholarly studies took versilled forms durIng the year whether in the solitude of thelibrary or In the dorm. Esch scholar DeeAnn Sweeny proudly shakes the hand ofPresident Gene Sease and accepts herprestigious award, a result 01 her scholaryefforts. Academic Dean Carl Stocktonhelped a present the award.

Dorothy Bush, Social Work ,„„„Ral'll'll' 1Judith Callon, Nursing

Douglas Campbell, ; 1 ElBusiness Administration .Fl iMary Campolattara, -=f &69 L

l 13jill,·' 1 I

Jeffrey Carlson, BusinessAdministration

Kimi Carmichael, Legal bla h ps.Secretary ~ ~ ~ #*

David Carson, AccountingFrank Caruso, Accounting

Brian Catt, Management 1, - =,1~ ~ IM

Shirley Cherry, Nur~ng .al,A 1James Clark, AccountingJeff Colton, Management t

Science

34 Seniors

'

Pam Conley, Elementary1 -_____ Education- 1 Steve Cook, Physics and

*60 4..Ath.. Debby Copeland,//9 1. Mathematics

Elementary Educationa .-&.r Ramona Corey, Nursing

1\-'-- B if 11. 4..

- -= ~ --2""~ Brent Cossell, ManagementScience

Rebecca Cossens, ArtTherapy

Jeff Crabtree, Business1 - 4..) 1 Administration

Alan Crane, Economics and* Finance

..

Elizabeth Cress, AccountingDaniel Crowder,

Management Science, Cathy Cummins, Nursing

Richard Cunneen, Nursing

t .

Seniors 35

Matthew Daniel, Music * A.7Education

Rhonda Daughtery, Political ,

Kim Davis, BSusl~~s ~ ~ 1 4Administration ~ ,~~

Charlotte Day, Nursing **14 1/!1, M A#, W 7Karen Deane, Political ==- Wil--Ji

Science and English = alEdna Decker, AccountingPaula Dorsett, Elementary inlEducation fri b

Steven El=~= 10 1> W4-'

W.

Jennifer Eaton, Pre·Physical *Therapy ,

Lora Elliott, Mathematicsand Physical Education

Jeff Ferguson, Chemistry . 24'Lewis Fillinger, Mathematics

and Mathematics tr diand Physics ~~~ 9Charles Findley, Accounting .11"*#p,™.-'-

Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, pr --Accounting F 1 41~ 6.Ii

Scott Fowler, Chemistry , 4.and Mathematics ~#. I. .... Ek C-/Kathy Fox, Nursing /6 114d FA

Mark Freije, ComputerInformation Systems and

PhysicsFaith Suzette Frazier,Medical Technology :i.=

Kristine Frey, Pre.Physical r~Therapy

Steven Gale, Accounting ,4 ,

1. -36 Seniors

Gan Gin, Management

~ Robert Gladish, Earth·= Science

Mathematics18, 1 10 2 Phillip Glasser,

~ #/ 0 Space Science Education

1 Gregory Greene, Social7~ - 1 Studies Teaching and

~ /'Dw --/ 1 History4~-iT--« 1- a -2/

Kristina Gulltion,AccountingJudith Hancock, Nursing

. Bradley Harrison, Chemistry

~0 Lori Harter, Pre·Physicaland Mathematics

Therapy

Rhonda Hauser, Elementary> Education

Carol Hauswald,IM-' Elementary Education~-AU Thomas Hawkins,

MathematicsCarolyn Hayward, Nursing

Kevin Hayward,MathematicsScott Heady, PhysicalEducation

J~~ Debbie Helm, NursingPenny Hedges, Nursing

Miles Hercamp,MathematicsDeborah Hessong,

I~ ~ Accounting'*0,'1 TeachinJeffrey Hicks, Social Studies

Rita Hildred, English

Seniors 37

Janice Hoeltke, Art ~Lori Houston, Pre·Physical /1 Nlieriwilillili~ilimillillilillillillill

John Hull, MathematicsKimberly Insco, Che~~i~t~ -~ -<<~.~ i,~ 411 ...-7 -.7... 1

Jodie Jackson, -Management Science

Jerry Jansen, Accounting ,and Pre·Law

Kenneth Jinks, Accounting ~Dennis Judy, Business -*....,-

Education

Mary Katsaropoulos, ..........p.Vicki Keller, == ~~1 t T

,-A.Jean Kendrick, Music ' 1':'."lili 1 ilia /PlEducation „, - 4- '- . _ m - --.

Carol Kersey, Elementary =l-

Education $3

9 7 iBrian Kight, Elementary -

Education 1-6--W. ~ 790Alan King, Mathematics /Il --

Karen Labrash, Psychology 1 151 9 -, -

-.-

Jana Lane, Social WorkBrian LannIng, Marketing

and Economics andFinance

Brian Largent, MusicEducation - -LLf

Deborah Law, PhysicalEducation - CliE v 11 0 2/le/%164/~

38 Seniors

Margo Layman, Nursing

Richard Leonard, ChemistryRose Marie Lee, Accounting

67 ! --- --1- ~~ Michael Lewis, Accounting

>.-Le

r 11 11 "it i E- ~ ~«~ ~dauu~~~igo~an, Physical

Sherry Ann Long,AccountingDuane Lutgring, Business

i Education~34' ~ Suzanne Lyons, Music

./ Education,.

aParticia Martin, MedicalTechnology

Inlormation SystemsAnita May, Computer

- Vera Maynard, Psychology9 'wl&. Mark Maze, BusinessAdministration

Elizabeth McCIeskey, Pre·MedicineDavid McCollom,MathematicsEvan McGrew, Business

Economics and FinanceAdministration and

Judith McGuire, Religionand Philosophy

Physical Therapy

Timothy McNamara,MathematicsSheryl Mergenthal, NursingEric Merriweather, Radioand TelevisionShella Merrlweather, Pre·

trs¥>2 \mai

L_-,11 seniors 39

Greg Mills, Business -Administration

Ann Mohr, Elementary Fi~ *4EducationKaren Monday, Elementary

Education ~ ~Keith Monday, Mathematics

.1 ..*ll/

. i . < J *,inT R 'hl lfJScott Moormann, ~ IIM/JHAII Fz=,~

Mathernatics /~IA7~117F - IRonald Morris, Elementary S .- =h -

Education Ihi 4~ 11 qFFMaureen Murphy, Associate

Nursing ~ i .12'=.19 'Amy Murray, Accounting

' 'iMA'16~ 11~11 rizrm ,# AR,- i1 1 ;FEEEZCiEE& '"7 2,11;'.li; /114'p'mfv:0~ 1 11=a.11 E„ ig/%& 1Marla Neukam, Elementary ~ ~~ 112**FMFIllI

Education ~4,Ron Newhouse, Religion ~~

and SpeechCommunication

Karen Ortel, Busin~ss I 31,Administration

Susan Ortman, Business 3 -.aManagement f HY--7 ~ 16.

*~/Asm- w 0%,5 - 25133,7-»3-lkitifi-L--AST :Sl

Suzanne Owen, Elementary Pr-=~=~Education F illlllil,ql

Michael Pacuch, Earth. ill ~ ~Space Sciences, Teaching 1, fJohn Parrish, Accounting l. i =-/4 #Mary Jean Parrish,

Accounting *.l.

U -1=# /7-*nV-11\ )\1 /4. . ,Jason Parson, English and

Political Science Mil//MYCynthia Pasteur, NursingJames Payton, Business ~ I~

AdministrationDoug Poad, Earth·Space m-,1 ~ ..3Science (Teaching)

'' -\ u I40 Seniors

Todd Pope, Social WorkJulie Priest, Elementary

Jay Randall Jr., Earth·] Space Science (Teaching)

Education

10 1. ~'6 r- ...I-1 3 and Physics1 Deborah Ransford, Nursing

t;%1Melinda Ransford, Nursing

7 Donna Rapp, ElementaryEducationRandy Ray, Radio andTelevisionKaren Reed, NursingAssociation

1 1+ Mark Rund, Mathematics

Ruth Roeschlein, Pre.Physical Therapy

Luis Sanchez, InternationalBusiness1'4 Jay Scheil, BusinessAdministration

Sherry Schoening, Pre·Physical TherapyMichele Schubert,

~ Elementary Education

- ~* - 190( ~~ ~~ h Thomas Schwab, Art

c Tim Shafer, Art

. 4 ....

Alison Shaw, ElementaryEducationLauralee Shepler,Elementary EducationYvonne Simerman, History

--Ull . EnforcementMichelle Smith, Law

IL;.r'Er

. Seniors 41

Wemade it!444 Graduate in ,

May 44T he eightieth annual Indiana 7~r *4:

1 Central University Baccalaurea-te/Commencement was awaitedby 444 graduating students. Nico-son Hall was filled by parents, rela-tives, and friends to see studentsgraduating on May 18. Jmli#.--The address was given by attor-ney Leon H. Charney, who was oneof Jimmy Carter's chief counsels inthe Middle East peace negotiations. A

book entitled, Special Counsel de- da-Ind-J•scribing his relations with the UnitedStates and Jerusalem. Charney re-ceived an honorary degree, along

Tamara Smith, Nursing iFIRM7Ff,~

Connie Spinks, Business Education(Teaching) 81+ * ./4 447. /1/12*flJosephine Stambaugh, Pre- i'; - -Al/3/'ut.3Physical Therapy © --

14

9,A

1 t- kBetty Stapert, Elementary ~ -ALY. ,-Education /~S~ ~

Therese Staton, Nursing ,·Robin Steele, Legal Assistant r'

Renee Stevens, History z I.It ,_ 11~ 1

P..t- J

r7• ,Mary Stillabower, Mathematics

Linda Stewart, BusinessAdministration

April Storms, Art 17/ -Gary Stough, Business Data ~ - |

Processing -- ir-~ ~.

\' -=1 Ll -

42 Seniors

Joanne Baldwin Lantz, Bishop Leroyfl along with Mattie Coney, Dr.

C. Hodapp and Bishop Edward W.Jones.

President Gene Sease presided4 over the ceremony. Former Presi-

dent I. Lynd Esch led the audience inprayer and Zane Todd, chairman ofthe ICU Board of Trustees read scrip-ture

Dean Noel Baker read the names

ter's level and Dean Carl Stockton4 A read the names of undergraduates~~ of students graduating in the mas-

as President Sease shook the stu-dents hands.

The freshmen, sophomore and ju-nior Presidential Aides led the anx-ious graduating students andhelped the students line up in alpha-betical order.

by oonna Williams

the hours of hard work are worth it in theJerry Janson looks happy, reassured that

end. Renee Stevens and SheilaMerriweather share Jerry's elafion fhaf"we've inade it!" They help each otherwith final adjustments of the graduation

son Hall as undergraduates.gown before their last entrance into Nico·

- Sherry Strough, ElementaryEducationDee Ann Sweeney, AccountingKim Taylor, Business DataProcessing

, Tamara Torson, TheatreJoyce Tilford, Music (Teaching)

Julie Trotter, Elementary EducationDavid Underwood, Accounting

,

31'· r 'A - iTodd VanDeman, Business

Todd Unland, Business Education(Teaching)

AdministrationKathryn Vondrak, Business

1..#.I AdministrationJudy Wade, Computer InformationSystems

Seniors 43

Sandra L. Wagner·Miles, ~===="M'FJChemistry ~ *

Brenda Wakefield, Nursing ~ ~ =Vanesa Walters, Business Il,4 -I I-*- _

Administration -4. I ..7 7 - licWilliam Weber, Business ~ --I ....Administration r.31 I.'ll il 61/.1*

4=T 'p.Karen Wells, Music ~ T---11_

Barbara West, Art Therapy 1~Debra Wheeler, AccountingApril Whitaker, Accounting ~ -» -ar, .....Lif71

-

- -0.6-911 Ed ..Mari

Michael White, Business 9.pil./Pamela White, Physical Education 9.r.6 ////MOn~coann~'~ad~n~'sSI]I~IFI~ * D 4 '

Political Science /.1 .' J

''

44 Seniors

,Jeff Colton, Brent Cossell and Curt Hughespose tor family and friends taking photo·graphs . Parents ot Martha Wilson capture the It's academic!windy moments of graduation day.

. .i Graduation honors*$* f pay off in the end

r') f the 440 ICU graduates on the than 11.50. Sixteen students graduat-0 V 1985 commencement program. ed magna cum laude.only 45 students were honored for high Only two students, Dee Anngrade point indexes and one student Sweeney and Julie Ann Priest, gradu-for completing the honors program. ated summa cum laude. For theseThree honors exist for out- honors, a student muststanding indexes. These have 85 semester hoursinclude graduating cum completed at Centrallaude, magna cum laude and an extremely highNancy Williams Rachel Williams or summa cumlaude. 11.50 or above grade in-

Business Psychology To graduate cum dex.laude, a student must For a student to gra-Administration have completed at least duate "with distinction,"85 semester hours at In- he or she must successful-dana Central and have a ly complete 12 semesterscholarship index of 9.750 hours in the Honors Pro-or above, but less than gram and a satisfactory10.50. Twenty-seven research paper or pro-1985 Central graduates ject. Then. the studentwere distinguished with must be recommended1~ cum laude honors. by the Honors Council. Eli-

Magna cum laude honors are for zabeth Ann McCIoskey was the onlythose who graduate with at least 85 1985 graduate on the commence-semester hours at Central and boast ment program to receive this honor.an index of 10.50 or above, but less by Lisa Elliott

Philip Willsey, Business

0 Biology

AdministrationBarry Winton, Chemistry and

Elizabeth Winzenread, EnglishCallie Woodford, Chemistry

Elfil- Rosemarie Wolf, Nursing

Jannelle Young, Art TherapyCharles Young, Marketing

Gwen Zander, Youth Agency

4 9 1-1-' Administration

, 11 U USeniors 45

li

Nursing education celebratesT he nursing department cele- gram. Then the graduates were with a keynote address by Dr, Mar-

1 brated its 25th anniversary with taken on a campus tour to display tha Rogers and entertainment by

a reunion of friends and a program new facilities and changes on Cen- the Central Singers. Rogers is profes-

of entertainment and education. tral ground. sor emeritus and former head of the

The nursing graduates of Indiana Eight mini-sessions filled out the Division of Nursing, New York Univer-

Central were invited to return to the morning before lunch. Topics includ- sity. Known as a nursing theorist,

ICU campus on September 29 in ing "The Impaired Nurse," "Well- Rogers has served as a consultant

celebration of a silver anniversary. ness" and "Bio-ethical Issues in Nurs- to nursing programs, the ministry of

The day's events began with an ing" were among the list of short Higher Education of Foreign Coun-

early morning registration followed programs. tries. the Surgeon General of the

by an update on the occurring The coming of the afternoon end- United States Air Force and various

changes in Central's nursing pro- ed the scheduled programming nursing organizations.

Roseann AyresElizabeth Baker

Lori BalsarSusan Benter ~

lip'll ......./..&-, .....

lKarin Bolyard

Melanie BrunnerBetty Conley

Margaret Dailey -~ ~T r)I

74~95*, 11

Melisa DoverLonny Ernst

Kimberly FinkCynthia Ford 2 -

- IT .1\

Patricia FrawleyMary Gibson 14/.m.1---Rosanne Gillispie -7/Lisa Givan ..El.

46 Associate Nursing

25 yearsThe 125 visiting alumni were en-

couraged to spend the rest of theafternoon and evening rekindlingold friendships and socializing with allgraduates. The celebration of agrowing tradition at Indiana Centralwas given its proper recognition.The nursing department's 25th anni-versary showed participatinggraduates a day of learning, laughsand reminiscing.

by Lisa Elliott

Barbara Holbrook and Jennifer Crateshave a quick chat while doing necessitiesat clinical.

Virginia GliszczynskiMary Goebel

~ *~~~ *~~*~~ James GrayLinda Groff

FIr Mary HoldenDebra HolmanLaura KirkSonja Klemrn

\

Susie KukrnanLory KutruffCrystal LashleyRashell Loschky

,

Lisa LunsfordLaura LyleLana MarshallGloria Martin

Ir- rAssociate Nursing 47iN

Terri McCartBarbara McCorkle

Donna McGaughey .1 .-- 1

Cheryl Meeks

,-'' 717r ,Nancy Meyer .1Pamela MonroeKelly Mowrey

Kathleen Nyikos 22;* ~~ 94- 6--m ,)

pr.,

JaSnheali)::rnhgN Illi~lililliplillill lillillmi1~ilimililillille~~iliii~lillil 1Pamela PettyKatherine Porteous ~13

9,

=:pi .....1 ./ 4" milSherri Pouder

,; Ir . 4131 , 3.'j'~ 1,11/1 r

Maria QuassVirginia QuillenLorrie RamseyPenny RobertsM --' 21-1-1- 1«7 I - ---

\ ..f /6 7 ffii'.- . r.1-' irr J

48 Associate Nursing

- Theresa SchoenfeldAlice Sherman

' Robin SimsLinda Smith

,1

Jerry StancombeMary SteeleCarol TottyDebra Vaughn

. AaPaige WarnerMary Wentzel

- Stacey WetheraldRuth A. Wilcoxon

Lora WilliamsValorie WilliamsonMarjorie WolfeSusan Wood

Linda Wright

Associate Nursing 49

Home, together~ dee~'sal~fee ~mheesn ~~udi~soa~nee sbt~-come almost too unbearable to copewith. But some ICU students have moreresponsibility than that.

Only one block south of Warren HallCummins apartments are used for married is an apartment complex called Cum-housing on campus. The complex is located mins Apartments, Driving by the smallsoutheast 01 campus. red brick complex no one pays much

attention, Inside those apartments areyoung married couples. The diversecouples have either the husband, wifeor both attending ICU. Others are rais-ing children or/and working full or part-time. If that isn't enough, they provideall their own meals, clean the smallapartment and wash all clothes.

Single students might think this isounds overwhelming, John Fitzpatrickdoesn't agree. "It's really not anyharder going to college being married.In fact, I like it. You have support fromsomeone who really cares. It seem<that Beth and I relate to classes andthe pressures of school, and give eachother encouragement. It is a changefrom being single and living in a resi-dent dorm. It's a nice change," saidthe young married student.

His wife, Beth, agrees that eachhelps the other, "but the classes arejust as hard. It's a whole new responsi-bility. You do someone else's laundry,cook the food and clean."

The Fitzpatrick couple recommendsthe Cummins Apartments to all mar-Med students. Beth said. "The rent isvery reasonable and it is a good 'firstapartment' for a young couple."

by Donna Williams

'F- 16'Carolyn Carney - ,

4..1John Carpenter 251 '11Nancy GriffinSara Kerchner

\1 _ 1 -4*VIPMN / 'S

Scott MatlockLuis OrtizYamboBeth Vannatter Ay 25Susan Vinicor

2 59-i i 81 =¢18

01 /

50 Graduate Students

Students gather from all floors to watch mov· Warren Hall resident director Ward Price dis·ies on North Hall's video cassette recorder. cusses moving arrangements with students

Resident assistantswear several hats

D asically, R.A.s are support people. They are a liaison Julie Noble. an R.A. in Warren Hall, said that R.A.s areD with the students and the staff. "We (Student Life) feel support people. "But they basically serve as a person otherthat this is an important program because other students students can go to and we'll listen. We also make surecan turn to an ILA. (resident assistant) control is maintained on the floors, pro-when they are homesick, breaking up ~ vide floor activites and let students in1 locked them out."

their room if their roommate hassoe. assistant director of Student Life. Another R.A. in North Hall agrees with

, Bledsoe emphasizes that "R.A.s are Noble. Greg Coonrod says, "R.As arepart of a team." She explains their pur- #.. persons the residents can turn to if

~ pose is to prornote learning and per-I send growth

needed. It makes me feet good tohelp other people out."

The R.A.s have several hats to wear Dave Schlicher. a North Hall R.A., saidThey are role rnodels, counselors, con- being an "R.A. was a new experience.sultcnts. advisors, teachers and students. The R.A. is paid I really enjoyed it because I had a lot of great guys on mybased on experience. The students receive a stipend as floor.", part of the student's ·total financial ajd package. The pay- by Donna Williamsmerit is deducted from each semester's billing.

Resident Assistants 51

1

Junior Paula Hannon captures theimage 01 photographer DavidCarson in her sunglasses whilewatching Cyclerama.

Junior Mark Mastison and Fresh < 1

man Melissa Jinks enjoy pizza , b

while helping with the Special ,r ~Olympics.

Robin Ague ~SEREE MIA.7-5, €1057Douglas Ballard 1-LAY,6. ./1 0 . ...Andrew Barnes .2-, Ip- - X .-Jeffrey Barras 4 --1.

Karen Beadle z -

./9Cynthia Beeman

T=SIC:lack:r~ ccore ..pi.mMark BohannonDouglas Boodt

Roberta Bottoms7 A

Debornhecal~o~~ng

Lynda BurlonTina Butler ~ ~ ~ ~ I 5 - . /1

David ByaseeRachel Cameron

.-I

Lynn Carnes ,Chauncey Carrico ~ Ip e-,7 -Amy Cassiday

Tim Cartwright ... *1'Tonya Childers ~ s PKimberly ClarkThomas Collins .fll-.

-

Jill CooperCandace CoMon

Joni Craft .2-,1 = 11 5>.$*Warren Culpepper Jr. #DY- 4 FY-' 5 1Robin Davis ~ ' *6 +Thomas Davis m r .£Denise Donovan -ii -

Thoma~ DnowDnak~ dp....£7 '. IJocelyn Dungy

Krista EdwardsMary Eichenberger ~: ~~

Tanya Erickson »?1 *66 4Mark Flight ,F --=~Brian Fogg -9 .~Mary Forbes -,

™* eLaura Foreman 11 , ~ '*M61,75*1~ ~ 36-Anne Gayfield 1,- a j52 Juniors

-<~ Donald Gillespiee 4 ~~Fel'el=*1~1 ii*:nLisa Grindean

71 -» , - Lester Hamilton118 . ' ./ .

Cynthia HartmanJohn Harrell 11

1 ~~ John Healey7-3. Suzanne Herrick* a _~ Larry Hilkene 11

d~ ~es~e H~bargeri~ 1 Stelios lacovides0,1 - - 4..p-*71 James Jarrett

9 1, .1 g Susan JonesKaren KargSheila KasterA •

~awthne~ink~~el

6 John Kennedy- William Kiesel

Victoria Littleto

Patricia LeachLaura Levi

./. .-I.-/- Sarah LivingstonAIIIIEYq~ Linda Lowman

Bryan Lucas-- --- 081 Joseph Luckiewicz. 1(j -2 .11 -4 . Patricia LuxMichelle Lyons

~~~ Joseph Meek

Mark Mastison

--1 --K.4 -di-1-1I Janet MaysTerri McCartTina McCurdy

1~ *C ~ Brent MillerPaula Mitchell

- Laurinda Mofla#041.U7/F Francis Murrell

Jonathan Nelson

:.17 Jay NewlinJulia Noble

'.- Holly OakesKevin Norman

fi . ~ Patricia Ogden

Juniors 53

Tammy Thompson believes a woman's besttriend is her dog. Thompson and friend madeseveral trips up Warren Hall steps as the ICU \ / -Ils: ..4.,junior moved in for another year on campus.

Junior Larry Hilkene carries his treasured pos· 3. p '44,2sessions on moving day, at Warren Hall. 1 f

A

¥

GreDgeon~epich~WdoperlyJohnny Phares 7,7/j7 1.2 F<24'Jettrey Pieper ---' m sT 1162/Je#rey Read

Karin RhoadesNeal Rich

Damon RidleyKevin RileySusan Roe

Amy Roudebush

Phillip Samuelson i~J V-7~ --A 7." 0,17*MConnie SandersYvette Sanders

Stephanie ScheblerDave Schlicher 4.~Wh F & 91Cathy Schmeltz

Eric Schoening /MIE//1/X/7/3*/1Carol Swell

(~nocshuge~Lori Slagle 113 F Illie ill flealsill allitill IKimberly Sleighter 129 yh - I ~.748

54 Juniors

Changes in dormAlso moving into Warren Hall, Freshman KathyJo BenneH brings all the comtorts 01 home to called East Hall by mistake. Since

T here are times when Warren Hall is

her new residence. the 1984-85 was the first year the dormS . was called Warren Hall . the slip is easily

made. Besides the name change,there are several changes within thebuilding. The name comes from Mr.Glen F Warren, who left the universityan excess of one million dollars.

Not only is there a name change asstated, but Ken Hottell, treasurer ofICU, lists several other items that arenew. There is new carpeting on all fivefloors. repainted elevators and hall-

-=* A ways, new mattresses on the men's+ side, drapes in all rooms. the ceiling in

t

the basement and fifth floor, two elec-1 tric hot water heaters and new furni-

ture for the lounge.Also, the donation was used to

place alarm systems on the men's andwomen's side. The once popular sidedoors are no longer used by students

A~- due to a sounding alarm when the. _ -*2 door is open.

Hottell said more changes will takeplace during the summer with the do-nation.

- Warren Hall resident, Sophomore- I Cindy Applegate said she thought the9~. renovation was an improvement. -1

VI~ think the renovation helped the build--4 ing. All the new items make the place

more comfortable, and since we livehere it should be comfortable."

1 Junior Karen Karg added "that therenovation process has helped ap-pearance somewhat, but I'm anxiousto see other changes that are going tobe made with the money this sum-mer."

by Donna Williams

Cheryl SnowdyKirk Smith

Gary SpainMary Steele

~ 4 fULT), # ~ Diana StevensonTodd Stephenson

. -a,- Diane StilesJoyce StonerTheresa Strackt 9 e /7--1 Carroll SunderlandJoseph Swartz

~ Tammera Thomson

- Dianna Vehnekamp- = 0!1' EEGh.- David White

~ i Thomas Williams23-

Rhonda Wilson

Michelle Youngi --K Connie Ziegler

*-/1.Junjors 55

p --r , -V 111

I . .1,

1

WARREN HALL FIFTH FLOOR - Row one·Tony ,

Micciche. Mike Dellinger. Jim House. Row twoScott McCart. Ty Atkins. Jeff Withrow, MikeRows. Row three Duane Cooper. Chuck Grable.Dan Crowder. Allan Huggler, Bryan Huber.

CynIThD~Gen~AL~s~ahoe~ i,r ,/.'el:;A™e<~.m'Gayle Annis --1 -6

Kimberlee Armour 82' . '..1 .\Pamela Ash A V/V *

Sandra Ash

l-Glenn Bailey - -3 ~Angela Bates

Thomas Bayse .

Aline BerdineLora Biggs

Christopher BlantonBradley Bledsoe e=*ete",0 -lf , w--.,-1

Scol Bless .4911'Dean Branstetter

Dawn Brocker -#= , d >/ lip'Judith Brown r. .A,/ 1 .- , 1 1b-Paula Brown ~

/

Angela Burke - -

Michelle Byerly

Kelli Carey 0'4 e @ /6 1,//lailli~~i~~ift"ll~~lil~~liz"llillilillil ~~Aca,hy jaSorrDorinda Cavanau~hRosemary Cherian d'A, h.4

Adele CohenBrent Cole

Michael CollNancy Collins ev'El 8 AlJames Conner

Gregory CoonrodSusan Cooper /

1. ~lia, jil ./Claudette Cooper k*f; ~

56 Sophomores

WARREN HALL FOURTH FLOOR - Row one Rick Kennedy. Ken Donley. WARREN HALL THIRD FLOOR - Row one Greg Mills, Tom Collins. Row twoMike Warner. Matt Gerking. Mike Weimer. Greg Miller. Row two. Jeff Fitch. Michael Ray. Marcus Johnson. Tony Andrews, Vance Mason, Scott Am-Thurmon Montgomery. Brian Lanning. Andy Carter. Chris Blatan. Mark merman. Row three. Tim Shultz. Bill Burke. Rob Therman Montgomery. Jim-Mastison my Raley.

A-fa ~ ~ Andrea Colrell

-/ .i Bruce CunninghamCathleen Coyle

Kristin CurryKenneth DavisV. i~~. Kelly DayMonica Davis

Jy.4 Martha DooleyShirley Degner

Charles DotsonLeanna DotyRebecca Doylet- Karen Duffy

Lynda Durham

Rebecca Dunagan

Todd EbbertTodd EckertBakri ElburLisa ElliottSteven Esarey

r , Eric Evans

Kimberly EwingLau~ Ferguson

Eric Fowler

Michele FindleyDarrel Flaspohler6 . Lisa Foote

Timothy Franklin

David Freeland-~ Nell Fdbley

- Stephan Fryill~twaiwil Ildmialpi:Il lilles'f.lill ill~~~~~li jimmi~~b . ialzls-2i -mllili~' Kurt Gedig

Edward GardnerAndrew Gaston

Peter Gillies

Sophomores 57

Kenneth GillumCharles Gilmore

Lori Giltz I.- 1*7 e A4 4, Acari Gongwer lig,Fl YEESI ry.*ilSherry Goodson n + .*21 ~ --> 58:,Robed Gorczyca ~~

Christopher Green pv M

Harold Green F~-719. =px ~ 97.- - 0--1 rMerriam Green ' -

Kathl~Ap~i~Geumm~ne~ ~1 9'~ ,~ ..-~ 1r ~ ~1 1,lunzdarT: ~22:~ Li ,? .9Samantha Hardy r ~ g ~1 A A,

Jay HarrisRichard Harris

Rob~ns:(:;c 0're - -v rj ~ B~17Delphina HaynesSandra Hayth 4.' V-4 ly. 1.-

Bradle]FI,#[n . --1.-Mf WNMark Heirbrandt - la Lr>. ./Donna Hemelgarn ™

Teresa Henry r ..Steve Herriford

liBCathy Hess

Theresa Heymann S .p-=7~ 1Marsha HirschyLisa Hobbs

Mark HollmanBarbara Holbrook

Sally Holdenre3e14n~Kathy Holmes F J

...-/9/..4"ll-/.:--

Holly HotzKimb~li~21'on

Ross Horr F.al

Kimberly HoustonBryon Huber *A

Cathy Hudson 8216 £7721 cj , ~David Hughes

Jae HwangMelissa Inman e.~le ¢me *FT,rlsec~s~nDavid Jahnke

-.

WARREN HALL FIRST FLOOR - '.4 pRoger Sanders. Darren Welch, Da- ~L.Vi~~Ck - 2. tisfikeffwfirt.,r. ,vid Bucksar, Steve Fry, Andy Black- -L,.Av

ford. U»*,9*r #bht . 4 "'. I///.7- f 2

1

.M, 4

1h RE.StkVED .=

Z.

58 sophomores1

4 r - - Kimberly JeflriesDaniel JesterDavid JesterNatalie JewellMaria JohantgesMarcus JohnsonBradley Jones

- Jason Kau

- Sandra JonesWilliam Jones 111

1, Kevin Kacer

Douglas Keele- Lori Keim

ti 1. 7. , John Kekar-

Shari KingF Z 81'0711SM Erick Knuteson

Andrew KirchLaura KittermanJohn Knipe

Jeanne KomorowskiSusan Kuntz

1 L B- 4,1- Cynthia Lake

,·. Kermit LandTracy Lannan

~-.F~ ~~ 3 Rex LanningW /4, rj ~ Leann LawrenceAngela LeeKathleen Lee; ovin AA :1 .//- ..al. Denise Linegar

- Susan Leininger

' W-~-7 / Greg LoeI:, 4 35 Jetlery Lovins. -2 Ii>I Caria Lower

Shanel MadisonAndrew Mappes

- 17 Michael MappesDane#e MarshKristin May."44 -/.f ... Michael McCarthyDavid McCoy*33% Bruce McDonald11l & 4 ~~-~~ Sarah M¢Donald

- .CM.Mpe5..p-7 Holly Mcintosh

Curt McDowellRebecca McGuire

Krista Metheny///= -A V Nancy Mendenhall

- --. Michael McQuillen

1

t-, WARREN HALL FOURTH FLOOR -Cheryl Shields, Susie Kiplinger.Cathy Jackson. Patty Stults. Angie7,99791 Cope. Liz Menges, Lori Barkman. Mi-chele Findley.

*Fl b

-AL'r =* -1 . Sophomores 59

ASTRONOMY CLUB - Row oneSponsor Dr. William Gommel. Brad i

1Jones. Julie Noble. Row two KathyVondrak, Joan Dickey. Row three:John Wicker, Andy Blackford. Rowfour Doug Poad, Beth McCIesky.

DEPUTATION TEAM - Row one ~

Aline Berdine. April Whitaker, Jenni-fer Helms. Row two· Brian Largent,John Thibo.

6

9 7 1

j S =''Kelly Miller „r==. 'C=~7... 6.67.Mark Miller <

Steven Miller ' ... 1- 4· 9 .* 19Elizabeth Modesin - --

1[3:7 . 4»Judith Montgomery p #3 #bb 4 ./al.I

Mike Mooney .- 7.'-ImPatricia MooreRobert MorganCarol MorricalSteven Moser

Antonio Mucci FV-f ~_~ 32~ '' LJMarsha Muegge I, 1 ,©1~

Marie Mueller - -.-- i,Tamelas Mullett

Trisha MurrayJoel Musselman~525 001 ~/1 LL

Robert Norris - - -1, ll&.Linda Oliver

Elizabeth OwenMichael Padrick 04 8 ilw-

Robert Parks 7 k -1 e DT I =Julia Parrish .47Patricia Parsley 6- ~4~---Shelly Patton 0/'-r,-...-.."

Michele perrySteve Pink ~ Al 1

Carol Porter -4 leMarla PowellGary Puckett ~ - I*.. 1 Vl&Mary Quillen 1111

Fernetta RampStephen Ransburg

Keith RansomMichael Ray INfi

Treatha gaylordDiane Redman Milf" ©1 w *. 9 9 11

60 Sophomores

..4 Melvin ReyesRhonda Renner

Thomas RhoadesRobin Rinear

- /47/44~. Raorgaerm~~sndersRacy Rohiling

-

-- Laurel SandoDwayne SaxtonAnnette SchnebeltMichael SchoppenhorstSchurman ChristiChristine SchwietermanLisa Schwieterman

~ 1~ Mary ScifresSharron SelkeSue ShenemanTamzen ShultzLinda Si#lerKimberly SmithRebecca Smith' i , «.Karen StalcupDaphne StanglandRhonda Steele

n /41John Stinchcomb

Kent StegemoellerBarbara Stewart

' Sco# Story1

ef€ Janel Swin

~ ~1 1 Mark Stroud

Laura Tardy

-Ronald Vest

=1 -/ n-0 Karla Tielking

1' AIL .1 1 All~ ~ 8' -8.111 :~:er:¢CuorAngelia ThayerTamie Thompson

Linda Vaughn

Virginia VoelkerCindy WainwrightAngelina Walker

Mary Walker

r Je#rey WalkerLevine Walker

Mark Wallace

Cynthia Webster

Larry WaltersRoz Weber

-- - 7, Curt Welch~ fl Darren Welch

ir L 255 --7 James WestConnie Wenning21. . 1.\ &..rDoanno't~,"eJohn WickerKyle Wietholterr ir /1,1Ronald WilksAudrey WilliamsCheryl Williamson56 8- i p Sally Young

Lisa Wilson

Christakis Yiannaras

Martha WilsonKatharine Yates

Letitia ZanderTheodore Zirkle/ , atomi :--0/33 7

Sophomores 61

A ..=---

..4...1...1.--1,~III= 4

Sophomore Christine Schweiterman wheels M.-/......¢ A..her possessions into North Hall lor another ....Im. i ..-year at ICU. :-....Senior Marla Newkam enjoys food and con·versation at a floor party in North Hall. ,-/./m./.

../i.

:

j51.&=

,

-.111 .:,Im #

29* - f i*k~111'lut'-1IND( 1

ilti~--:Ii:j'il;i~ '~-~

Freshman Doug Sabotin concentrates as hestrikes the billiard ball to beat his opponent. I

Resident hall living offered ping pong, pooland aerobics lor students. Sophomore Andy ~~iHanson, North Hall resident, places his handon the billiard table preparing for his next ~ ~

move.a

62 Life In North Hall

T: Greg AdamsSusan AdamsTodd AdkinsGina Affolder

liki lam' il~mr' 8 .V Michele Amicke e Jonathan Allen

/14. im Marlin Anderson

f ..MiiA Scott AmmermanBonnie Anderson

Michelle AndrewsTimothy Arndt"Lf' n ~ Kimberly Arthur

- A ' fJeffery AtkinsChad AustinRonda BaileyLori Barkman

- Timothy Behnerw ~ 0~ BEEStephanie Blake

b William Birke

\"I- 7.'.--',- 1/ David Bolin- ~ Nancy Boyer

Patricia Brady

Robin BoyseKatherine Braden

Denise Brandt

Laura Bray

Dianne BrandtJennifer Brandt

.r, 7 Wanda BrittTerry Bremer

Molly Brown

14 :I:I:I:Jeannette Brunning

Christi Bryant

Michael Buehle~1 Julie Buchanan

Dale Burns

Catherine BuerglerArthur Buescher 111David BuksarRandy Burdsal

/E~< Tina Campbell

-- - V|Cloria Carey- ~~ David Carney

Marcus Case1~ ~e„y Car~nterYolanda Carson

~~- Brian Cassidy

--.

Deanna CaHedon

4 / ./.-- I. -- .1 33I --bi~ Jeanette Chenoweth

4 ... r,« Sherri Click- 0 .« LFreshmen 63

Shier~laCCo~bbe~Stacey Compton ~-VAA, .' 0~1

Lisa ConradStephen Conwell 98!6 0,/TE' --i, eClifford Cooper li s . ; 1:L*/LVA

Angela CopeGracie Copeland /////FAI. 1 1/1RebNXD~ 'M~ - 9 ~4 (~4 n fp,JMary Covert 63 ~ ~~~~ ~

Jeflrey Cowan --//'r

Jennifer Crales ..7..Daniel Crook i

Thomas CrowelJerry Cunningham 111 rl-' ./.1 id I

Anthony Daily -b 111 j TZGeorgette Dalton ,»*\ 1 / Jr

1 \- 1Wendy Davidson

Amy Jo Davis Kair *1**1- AA'8 * *4Jeffrey Davis

Reb~ ~ C~ rID te 4~ 1-:>

Timmi Davis Le.*.. . A-m

'@,iJanet Deboer

Tammy DeckardLisa Dellinger

Michael Dellinger **- 96~~Amy Dennis lety' ///L<,LJ/Joan Dickey

.W~lk «rj

;i.T- ,> *i~<

1¥-

NORTH HALL FIRST FLOOR - Row one Tammy Spoon, Denise Renninger. Dee Ann Sweeney, Melissa Jinks Susan Jarvis. Tracy

Knipe. Sue Owen Jennifer Leinigar. Row two. Dayna Dotson, Smith. Cindy Webster. Denise Pichler. Sue Shenernan. Row four

Susan Hartung, Paula Sampson. Joddi Foreman Row three Amy Donna Walden, Stacey Compton, Merriam Green-

64 Freshmen

"T~ E>~ ant:cKelly Draper

~ Michael Eiler

James Dutley1 8 Q72 pl Amy EakerLisa Eastin

~~ Robert EliasMathew Engerer

Kristina EstebDeborah FaustAnita Favors

. Deborah Finch

y e ¢r;; ~=~ rJeffrey Fitch

. - -4 ",2 - F!..im8~inc F~SersJoddi Foreman

Renata Fowler'1 7

**,1, as, '~ 1Rj Caa~~e~e~e~king

~ -4 Shelley FragemanMark FreijeRebecca FrenchCharles Gans

e

:4.41T

6NORTH HALL THIRD FLOOR - Row one Monica Davis. Cecilia tin. Third row. Jennifer Helms. Becky Cossens. Stephanie Schebler.MOC.e L.SO Dellinger. Julie Trotter. Becky Smith. Row two. Susan Terry Schoenfeld. Cathy Campolattara, Angie Price, April Whi-Lenga' Snem Poucier. Ange Thayer. Susan Adams, Gloria Mar- toker. Cari Gongwer

Freshmen 651

1 4Bj/)]l

//-1 '1 '1

i « 1b ~ 62~, -

,=*14 1Elm,¢#1(11#14#E?.NORTH HALL THIRD FLOOR - Row one· L. Todd #

Stephenson. Kelly Carpenter, Brad Jones, Row h.//4two Brent Miller. Scott Fowler, Mark Fowler. MickGardner. Kyle Wietholter. Ted Zirkle. Andy Gas- ·ton. Andy Hanson. Tom Rhoades.

NORTH HALL SECOND FLOOR - Row one Brian

FSS Dt,T T~Surriz~eaveGoVoon~~~o~OTirCsRandy Nicolai. Mark Bartolovich. Mike Poppe, 0 IRIM Ep,Dean Bransetter. Fred Greenor. Mark Wallace. ..Dole Shepherd, Mike Murrell ti,5 p 4% -7

Grace Gibson --~17~ P~"~ -N~ -7. 9 1Jennifer Gilbert

Ripatrick G:Z g. -J u A R "5-7Timothy Gilmon _ ~3. fl-' a ~-- 1 -,

Lisa Gohmann 7 9' 1 - '.1. 4 4-:1Charles Grable

Erin Green ,„.7 .„A .„. 1,~ I./41Trent GreenerDan GregoireHarlan Griffin 1-1 *pr su '8~ m r =77Deborah Grogge# 9.- ..9 6 * V-

,

Diane Grove -//64 -1 1~1Shalon GueninDarrin Gustin

Tara HaagJohn Ham

Cherie Hammonds 01~0 r n CfLisa Hardin - ur.71Te~y Harris

Joel HarrisonSusan Hartung

Michael Hadwell ~ 146) 111

66 Freshmen

NORTH HALL SECOND FLOOR - Row one Marie Mueller. Claudette Cork.Shalon Guenn. Cathy Schmeltz, Julie Davis. Row two Tonya Childers.Becky Snider, Tia Kinser, Lisa Stombaugh. Lisa Conrad, Susan Stainbrook.Sara Wilt

11..,imi~==,11111/111111/111&41111-Lr..4/Lid/wi-'11/~/4~ -1/7~~ -. 1 --J *.. -4-41 1.0- 1 4 L---1-1.pli'.--- - i-1

, -/Acc>Z Ai08 L 2/3-L-i.# <27/,)

- ..Ed ,/,6./04/3!~4 - 1 4~ 31 1 1 - . .ti." W 1-1-

Miriam HawbeckerTamra Hawkins

Beth Head

W /5. Shawn Hellrich

Alan Hay

Beth Hedges

Kimi HellenbergJennifer Helms

Jennifer HendersonDavid Hendrickson'£e frip Linsil 'ris, 'P .:- Nathan HillenburgGary Hendrickson

Sandra Hommel, Charles Horsman

Paul Holle

2 Sheila Horton

/1 -1 'Catyl Tommie Humbert Jr.

=. James HouseJenniler HuflmanAlan Huggler

ym~L h.. 1 Scott Humphrey-V /j / Karen Hyer»1 5.1 :-*,:,te ,<4 Jennifer Imel44446- 0 1%7 Tim Jackson0 09 Kathryn Joesl

Susan JarvisMelissa Jinks

Lisa JohnsonMark JohnsonMitchell Johnson

4 1 *I.%3 Kelley JusticeBeth Keers

Richard KennedySusan Kersey

0:31 '1 S.~A E Denise Knipe

Tia Kinser

Susan KiplingerUwe Klemm

1 Kristina Kinsey

e LA, 04 A. A =_= ~ *! tz-Lynne Kramer

Michael LambertBeth Langel

ir Z. Kristy LeathermanA .

ililifill. --EFF'i/-- .65 Leslie Lee- 49 * 9 Anita Lehman

1 Jennifer Leininger

Freshmen 67

Susan Lemler ~ Adi- 1 A/4 4~ ..,flk, ~~Mark Line

Kimberly Livergood ~-~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~Melinda Linville I - 1

14/Norma Lovett 1~ t *A '1#,r Ir%,9,Scott Lucas

Darlene Lutz I.-9/MIEdy#~e Malone .I. Al A Ilw /1

Stephen Marcinko .al :' Ikil /28 r£*1 -«Christine Marshall ---David Marshall * ~ ~ ~ ~/~' - ~ ~

Beth Martin c ~

Jessica Mason

Christine McCombs ,= - ~37 = ~j eeMelissa McCoy us ''" 1 4Gary McKenna

Stacy McKinney #.- 9~ -w,sze*- p9*&7 .. #A -6,Jennifer Mcleod 1 --- . 44 .7Thomas McManus 1 --MM .rifil

Ann Meier . ';5 -.. re-1Elizabeth Menges 207 1 - 11'Sheryl Meranda

Jill Mercer =5==8== ~. A *'.~Anthony MiccichePaul Michael

LucinSI' M~eS" C 0 -rel -1 j:*Gregory Miller au 9/.0~. 442-5Julie Miller ~-'U *PR-k- 4477

Dorr~,hr~on~IM~~y d//Aw,3 A// -.'.-Thurman Montgomery r* 17Marsha MooreBeth Morris 9 ---1Jul;e Zor,~~ ~ - r

l

Russell Morris ./.-7. --Karen Moylan

Tammy Music megi *74 St- ~/1

Ran~ N~~c~David Norris

Eric NorrisLori Nusse 4-

Michelle O'Neal 1~Minday Osborne

Ken OskinsJames Overstreet ..A 'Fa Ap' A.A,Mark Owen

James PatienMary Payne a 4- /'Michael Pemberton Id-;1

Natalie PeHy f- I-- ~~,.~ ~ ~ ~ &4 ~ 44\ . 5Lorena Phemister 89 -1 *Je#rey Pierson ,,Robert Ploghe Jr. 2

Jack Plunki" 1~~ ~Michael Poppe uil

Gina Predan ~ _ fJames Price7 . , 1

68 Freshmen

FOOTPRINTS

One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along thebeach with the LORD. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. Foreach scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sandi one belonging

When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the

to him, and the other to the LORD.

footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of hislife there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happenedat the very lowest and saddest times in his life.

This really bothered him and he questioned the LORD about it. "LORD,you said that once I decided to follow you, you'd walk with me all the

life, there is only one set of footprints. l don't understand why when Iway. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my

needed you most you would leave me."rl

The LORD replied, "My son, My precious child, llove you and I wouldnever leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you seeonly one set of footprints, it was then that l carried you."

Author Unknown

4 GINA AFFOLDER DENISE LINEGAR JAY HARRISMarch 30, 1985 June 6, 1985 July 10, 1985

Gina Affolder was known to most In- One cannot help but wonder why Jay was an outstanding individual.diana Central students because of her God called upon Denise Linegar at the While he was not blessed with out-ability to make people laugh. She was time He did. We have to try now to standing ability, he got the most out ofthe kind of person who hated to see accept it even if we don't understand. his talents. He did so with hard work,anyone unhappy and would do any- We often wonder why God chose her determination and a positive mental~ 4 thing to make them smile. when she was so young, but it is easy attitude. He was a pleasure to workOn March 30, 1985. we lost Gina and to look back on Denise's life and realize with. a team player and leader, truly a~ her laugh and smile to a tragic auto- she lived each day to its fullest. quality Individual who will be greatly, train accident. Indiana Central lost her Denise's memory will be with us al- missed by his teammates and thesmiling cartoon character, Buffy mon- ways, not only as a fellow squad mem- coaching staff. The things Jay stoodster, who had the ability to pass all ber, but also as a good friend. Her spir- for can be an inspjration to all of us totests and win over all lost loves. Indiana it, enthusiasm and dedication to the do our best at all times, in all ways.Central students won't see anymore sport of cheerleading will be greatly Jay attended Lawrence North Highof these characters and we won't see missed by all. School where his father is athletic dj-Gina's smile in the cafeteria or in front In honor of Denise, we are very rector. After attending Ball State for,, of the TV in the basement of proud to have established a mental one year where he participated in- Schwitzer. Yet. her smile remains al- attitude award in her name. Denise football. Jay transferred to ICU in 1983.0 ways in the memories of all those who may not be with us at the present Although he was not eligible to play inknew and loved Gina time, but her memory will live forever in games, he did practice. In 1984 he1 We all can recall recall her with a our hearts. played as a wide receiver for the1 smile on our faces and know that she Kristin Curry & Kim Armour .Greyhounds. He was a probably starterrests in peace. as wide receiver for 1985, Jay letteredI guess the things I most remember in football in 1984.Submitted to Chaplain John Young about Denise are her energy and Coach Bill Blesssmile. I loved to watch her as she wascheering because you could tell shewas giving all she had and enjoyed it

1 thoroughly. She was one I could alwaysdepend upon to get jobs done or todo extras for me when asked. She nev-er grumbled nor said a bad wordabout anyone. She was willing to takecriticism, yet express her own ideas.

Susan ThomasCheerleader Sponsor

Freshmen 69

James Raley

Joyce Reedy ~1Amy Renninger ~fl r .i=..

Rud04~1~INChardLaurel Rexroat Tr/1

Tina Ridener .,S L.J

Stephanie RoarkThomas Roberts Jr.

Kimbra RobertsonJennifer Robinson ~~ -~· •irKristina Roehling n. 6, /12 62

Mike Rose illillillill illiffligIill. ck 'a-/bl' Illflilill, I'..4/r**/ -Tambra Rumple ,™r r defiScoM Rusterholz

Jeffry RybakDouglas Sabotin

Melanie SahmJonathan SalesPaula SampsonSusan Schafer

Stephen Schmidt 1 4/

John SchreckengastJohn Schuck

Timothy Schulz f e -r~

Jennifer Sedgwick

Deanna SelkeGlenn Sering eXACe¢0Robin SharpeSSZ 4,4Dale Shepard

Sheryl Shields ..al ./i/:F//IA ./ L vilMiltibml111 1

Krannert n ~gp*1*-=~-~---------Hall .... ..p, . W

7 - ----' **~

=6-I L:ile70 Freshmen 10 .0.0 .

Scott ShopeMichael Shouse

7 Kevin Skinner8 ~ 1~R ~~~~ Susan SlackNorman Skinner

Donna Smith-1 .1 Jennifer Smith~~ , ~* ~ ~%1* i~* ]EBE~h

Aer ~ ~52 Daie speckman

...-- 3, Donald Smith Jr.I 7 Wade Snider Ili~ 1 Rodney Spangler~ ~ Sheri spangler

- Stacey Speedya..1 Tammy Spoon

./- 1.

1 fs Daniel Sprunger1 Barbie spurgeon

Kellie Stahl

A-4.1, n<.1/h ~6~ c ~A:/ ~laanni~nabh~ookLisa StombaughDavid Strack

~~~ ~ ~~ ~1~ ~~£ ~~~onPatricia Stults

83 //1 Irene ThrasherMartha Tielking

8.e U 7, Kevin Troy

Paula TishimBrian Tifzer

Karla Tunstall

Tracie Tooley

Stephen TutsieJoseph Van Camp

Lisa Vance

*- Cathy Wampler

Gregory VogelJanet Vondrak

John VormohrJohn Voris

Donna Walden

Michael WarnerNatalie Ward

Tamara Weber4 *j n ¢OA6 ~~eEunice Wileyf , Whitney Williarns

Leslie Wilsone ene hol r_- Michael Wimer

Tanya WilsonSarah Wilt

1-~~7~ ~ Sherri Wood

Polly WyrickBecky Young'-r, , Robin YoungSarah Young7 - I eN,\1 Corinne Youngman

Freshmen 71

On the Air!ICU leads way in Cable ~~

Education .unique opportunity existed at In- credit. The student was able to do the Central was the first school to take ad-

~~ A~~sswastr~ledforcceb~eete~ The program was fed at 9 a.m. and The class was like any other classfilming as part of an internship. vantage of the opportunity. C,

vision with the students producing the 5:30 p.m. from Indiana Central to except that it was broadcast over ca-

program. Dr. Noel Baker made ar- American Cablevision through a mo- ble TV. Persons who enrolled in the

rangements for the filming with Indian- dulator (a television-like transmitter for class and the university needed toapolis Cable and American Cablevi- a cable system. It sends the signal come to Indiana Central only to turn in · ~

sion. back over the line to the "head-end". a term paper and to take the finalThe class offered over cable was in- American Cablevision.) exam.

troduction to management taught by The filming was done in the TV pro- The amount of student involvement 01

Dr. Robin Livesay. This kind of exper- duction room and involved a produc- in this project made it more of an on-ience was not new to her. She taught tion crew which included a director, the-job experience. Keith Cline, a stu- ~

a class on film at Ohio State. audio person, floor manager, charac- dent who participated in the program,The TV students were able to earn ter generator operator, camera oper- said: "lliked the idea that the program

practicum credit for their part in the aters and a switcher. was actually aired. I also liked the fact

production. The practicum provided Indianapolis Cable had been inter- that the students were in charge of

students with experience and aca- ested in seeing something like this hap- the production and that the teachersdemic credit. Students who participat- pen. They had mentioned it to IUPUI, only supervised."

ed received a one-hour TV practicum Butler and Marion College, but Indiana by Judy Wade

Mary Jane Archer .mi.-/1Physical TherapyDr. Althea Badgett pp-W~-Nursing

Dr. John Batey , -- --% 9BiologySeeman Baugh

Health and Physical Education

' I

\7 la..1Linda Berglund

Nursing =, r@,siDr. William Bishop - *-Education

Carolyn Blackwell -i=7-Nursing

Larry Bledsoe - %27 ' 9 -4,1 7 .uflStudent Life ~|~~~ f »/ , \\.5*L , 4

m

Judith BlockLibrary

Dr. Kenneth BordenChemistry

Barbara Bowyer , ---- jilll & TE.2329 1Nursing

Gerald Boyce 4-* I ]1~1 4 /44 ~

Art

472 Faculty And Staff ,*lk

Dr. Daniel BriereForeign Languages

Dr. LeAlice Briggs

~--~.,~ ..4 ~~~ o~2~sical EducationWilliam Bright

Business Administration

Charlene BrittonAcademic Services

Chemistry

Nursing-'-Judith Bryan. , i, Nursing

4\ 1Robert Burchfield

1 I -~ ' TD~.~~~ynusan~sycShervices-.

Business Administration

Admissions

English

Robert Campbell

Dr. Herbert CasselPhilosophy and Religion

,# Dr. Victor ChiuPhysics

Mary Churchill

!. 959, 1. 22 of ~ Nursing1- , 1 - Betty Clark

Bookstore

1 Mary CollinsEducation

Dr. James ConradBusiness Administration

Dr. Patricia CookEducation

Roger Cook0 d~ .A I ~ ~ ' .~~ Communications

ilFaculty And Staff 73

Loretta CoppleNursing

Dr. Eliseo Delfin ~~~Biology

Health and Physical Education *r. d I. - 1.,-111. 1-I. -1Dr. JoAnn Domb ,-,™

Music ~~ x&4~ /A0 i- 111~*R*.~Elizabeth Domholdt ...Ri....pn~Luella Elliott 1 -* d -i I * /~34 #1//

Health and Physical Education , * UZ 91 »:~* 1. -14 'S

c 1 \(,- IDonald Fisher

BiologySusan Fleck FS, --li=-Imily

Public RelationsLinda Fowler S- ./.FI'=i .r 11

Business = 1 4, ' aBarbara Foxworthy ~ ,

Admissions L -

Alice Friman .4 p'w .-

EnglishDr. William Gommel ~ ---

Math and Earth Sciences ~ _

E ,*ir

Dr. Stephen Graham = . Il ~=»~ , f# Irt.Ip :™U'= -I.. ..ilM .rPolitical ScienceADr. Esen Gurtunca r ev 43.=3 fl litEconomics A 1 .\ 71 -.f":S:.1

Dr. Charles GuthrieHistory and Political Science

Linda HandyFinancial Aid

Dr. Frederick HillHistory and Politz:~ic il ~~,~

Financial Aid ; ~~ ~

74 Faculty And Staff

- Dr. David Huffman- Student Services

- Dr. George HumbargerBusiness Administration

Dr. Patricia Jefferson

4.* 1./. Communications7,~ 16=:t- Dr. James Jones

Education1* ~4 ':...~ \,1 i, 0;1 Kal 11 ~ ,»Dr. Perry Kea

Philosophy and ReligionSamuel Kegerreis

A ~~~ ~~ ~ wH~~hc~j Physical Education1-~ a•~-~ z ~ 'r v -~@f~. NT~n~ennett

~ 11\ 1 q 1 Clyde KillianPhysical Therapy

Joan Kolias5 24 ' Library- - --~ Dr Paul Krasnovsky

Dr. Ligita KrumkansC Music

Business Administration

~ Susan KuhnNursing

Patricia Kuhs

U~~~~~~ ~2~ Langdon:---mi St i.pT. - imli fr#. Biology

4 Academic Services, 1 Wilmer Lawrence

1 9Patricia Lee

NursingKathryn Lewis

NursingDr. Phylis Lin

~-2- Dr. Robin LivesayBehavioral Sciences

-af.:SC I Business Administration

/1 p. *129Faculty And Staff 75

4--

fECounselor Charlene Britton is surprised bbirthday decorations and a celebration orga· . -nized by personnel in the academic servicesoffice. As usual, birthdays are a hard·kept se·cret on the ICU campus! -

Paul LucasBusiness Administration

Charles MallenderHealth and Physical Education # ~~~~~~-~~

Dr. Terry Malone + -------Physical Therapy 5< O /1-*' '

Lisa Martin -bi~'F:7~~.-'.--~~~' 7* -3Nursing

1,

Janet McKinney

Diane MethenyCareer Counseling and Placement

Dr. Mary Moore „="~BehavoriaISc enc~ .Flr -- 4--/ 1. 71.Martha MorrisEducation

/ 1 A . 41 i -*11 X, s.'Shmal· \1*Louise Moulton

Instructional Media --IliA==

Kimberly MyersUniversity Heights Child Care Center -'- -'-:-

Dan NicosonDevelopment ~|~ ~1-I -, 1 - -rRolf·Peter Noot , : 79 - 'Publications ~~ ~ =a~IbtElaine Norwood

MusicDr. Nancy O'Dell

EducationBonnie Ortiz·Koons

,= -3.--,-rymLibrary 17 89 dill,¥1--3

Accounting # ' f 1,-r© 'il

01 =76 Faculty And Staff

Joan PersellAcademic Services

Dr. Erling Peterson- English

-up-.A ../--- , , f =7 r ~~ ~ Caron Petty

Academic ServicesDr. Paul Radich

Biology

Thomas RastComputer Center

- ~ Dr~thard Ratliff

- -/ 52- ' Ellen Robbins

rf -U l""" 2-) Communications. WICR

Academic ServicesEdward Roehling

r L~-11' 4 ,~ Dr. John Russell

Philosophy and ReligionDee Schaad

~ Art- lip< 1- ..4.,-- ;~ Dr. Mark ShearerEnglish?4~1/4 -,w 4 -, Beverly SimsHealth Center

.; i 1 : A i · .1 : : \\ l \tu \ \·\'\Earl Snellenberger

- ArtMartha Sparks

NursingSharon SteinVIi = * 1* /1F-1 7 NursingCynthia Steinmetz

Computer Center

1 7%9\ -3Michelle Stoneburner

Foreign LanguageDr. CharloHe Templin

Business Administration

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EnglishMartha Thie

NursingJulia Tinsley

Faculty And Staff 77

1 ~W *'7'5.I <pj~¢ A~ip~~1~ s~e~sdanu~~rSKcahloho~ ~Day. More students attended the 1984·85 HighSchool Day than any other year. 1 *,~ 97// .\AAlter 15 years 01 teaching math, physics and ~ .....g~ /k\.'/1/computer at ICU, Dr. Frederick Chui retired totake a position at the Structural Dynamic Re-search Corporation in Ohio where he will de-velop computer software. ,.

Merrill UnderwoodArchives ,/1 4...9.

Keith VanDeman i/.YU --T7. p '..I-- -

Alumni ~ E min - '4.. - -4 -= 1,Dr. Edward Vondrak P 0*de"< Aii.I= 9~ 0. ell * - 1~1 1'91 4 .W/lin-

Math and Physics ~ * '4 '19 1~ F .jj/- i

Mark Weigand ~87- .<*#4Admissions « 10 .r C :/9.A ./lirrill:A \ 4'SCM4 < 'F l...6-Music IIXIIIIIIII~~~~~~~)~~IJPWY-filll- -Dr. Marga Meier ,/r.9/.i/,1...F, lilliForeign Language

Terry WetheraldAdmissions, Health and Physical Education F< Ar,/ ~ -157 1 Al'. -Donald Wilkins =$,1 1 1- L

American Humantcs

Dr. Norman WilleyEducation --- . vy'l

Dr. Richard WilliamsTheatre - Ii/ 41 nlFlorabelle Wilson 6$:S r./.104Library - 1~ * p -~1 4David Wood

Business Administration, Health and Physical (mi~-61 ~<~Education 4 ...1.1

N. Nuel Wooden ~Mathematics Ir.Rev. John Young

ChaplainDr. Lynn Youngblood - ~ -il

Vice-President's Office , P /. --31 -V /Dr. Gerald Zimmerman

Biology

\ \< I78 Faculty And Staff

A preview of college Chambers the award of most promising junior

Gary Spain won the second annual ICU poetrycontest. Dr. Ligita Krumkalns gives Elaine

accounting student from the National Finan·cial Executives Institute.n eciding what college to attend is Hugglar, Mary Scifres, Ron Welks and

L-/ a difficult decision for high school Linda Sittler, The panel talked aboutstudents. Indiana Central has devel- "what is the difference between highoped a High School Day for interested school and college?" '2=8&'n.-students and family to "get a sample" Admissions followed the day'sof college in general. High School Day events by sending guests thank you --1-&/:...was on October 27. notes. Later faculty sent a letter about

"High School Day was successful their area of interested study.from the standpoint that it let prospec- "Prospective students gained valu-tive students talk face-to-face with able information to decide which col-ICU students about the university." said lege to attend. and to see if ICU is rightMark Weigand of admissions. for them," said Weigand.

This year approximately 380 pro- "Let's Get Acquainted Day" was on -b. 4.<li~...spective students inspected the cam- December 6. This program was»96, <*St,pus. Guests attended an information geared toward the central Indiana

fair. tours of the campus, lunch, a student who lives further away.Greyhound football game and a spe- According 10 Weigand there was an am=rp-jirnjae,111.0.wil.Imcial program in Ransburg increase in attendance at High School -ly'.5'ff."Imiwilim"-

Dr. Patricia Jefferson questioned a Day from previous years,panel of ICU students about college. by Donna Williams ,~The students involved were Allen -JV- &

Students Earn HonorsThe Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni AwardJon Thibo, Aline BerdineThe Outstanding Student ServiceAwardRonald W. NewhouseThe Peters Award

. Dr. N. Baker, Dr. G. ZimmermanThe Marysnow Todd Memorial Schol·ar

The Merrill Underwood AwardMary K. Benson

Tim Shafer

Ronald NewhouseThe Leila W. Anderson Scholar

The Bohn ScholarsVictoria Littleton. Dale Shepherd, San-dra Wagner, Tara Ross. Linda SittlerThe Elizabeth Anne Gott AwardTerrence BroadbentThe Mary E. Gott Award of ExcellenceCarol SewellThe Hagelskarnp ScholarJason ParsonThe Downtown·Indianapolis KiwanisAwardSteve Gale

PHI ALPHA EPSILION - Row one Susan Lein-inger, Carol Morrical. Lisa Elliott. Cindy Webster,Daphne Strangland Linda Sittier, Angela Bates,Carla Lower. Karen Stalcup. Row two: CathyHudson. Mary Scifres. Gayle Annis, James Hop-per, Laura Tardy, Andrew Gaston. Susan Kuntz,Lisa Schwieterman. Tara Ross. Cathy Castor. Thefreshman/honorary society initiates studentswith crt least 30 semester hours and a grodepoint index of 10.0 or above.

Honors 79

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80 Sports

hether its Sophomore Vince Ma·Spirit injection W~ son going to the boards for alayup in basketball or SophomorePatrick Sullivan leaning in to kick thesoccer ball while out·maneuveringthe opponent, the Greyhounds injecta special kind of spirit to the fans.

p The band and cheerleaders were11- 1 faithful supporters. Junior NancyShort fields the ball and tosses it toI* make the play while the baseballplayer takes a base after a hit. ICUathletes came in for winning land·ings, although sometimes wet!

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spor/s 81

Griddersgo 8.2

ust missing a playoff berth, the

J 51 5% '.125127tturlinge~h~1984 season. Not only did the team tiethe record for the most wins in a sea-son, but at one time were rankedeighth in the NCAA division 11 footballpoll.

However, the highlight of the season,according to Head Coach Bill Bless. oc-cured the last game of the seasonwhen the 'Hounds' of IC beat the'Dogs' of Butler 20-10 and regainedpossession of the Top Dog Trophy. , '.' 1

Although football is a team sport, thisseason was very successful for many ~individuals of the Greyhound club. Sen-ior co-captain and co-MVDP (mostvaluable defensive player) Paul Loganearned Kodak All-American honors aswell as being a first team all-confer-ence selection. Another stalwart of thisyear's gridiron team was junior free-safety Tom Collins. Collins led the na-tion in interceptions with 10, wasnamed an Associated Press Honorable /4 1Mention All-American and was placedon the all-conference team for thesecond year in a row. Also, he wasvoted Most Valuable Defensive Backin the Heartland Collegiate Confer-ence by the other coaches in the con-ference. And as if that were notenough, Collins was selected by thecoaches at ICU as this year's recipient 1of the Dr. Robert M. Brooker Outstand-ing Athlete of the Year. 1

Another outstanding player, MarkBohannon, the senior place-kicker andpunter for the Greyhounds, had a yearfull of accolades. Like Collins, Bohan-non was an Associated Press Honor-able Mention All-American selection aswell as being the second leading scor-er in the nation in the category of kick- 1ers. In addition to being all-conferencefor the second year, Bohannon broke 4

13 school recordsAnother record-breaker, Junior

quarterback Dave Vormohr broke asingle season record by throwing for1644 yards and 17 touchdowns. Thetail end of most of Vormohr's comple-tions was Junior wide receiver BrianFogg Fogg hauled down 45 passesthis year for 583 yards and eight touch-downs, while at the same time break-ing the single season reception mark of42 set in 1969 by Charley Jordan. Inaddition, Fogg broke the single gamereception record when he pulled in 11receptions in a 20-10 victory against ~Butler November 10.

by Steve TutsieCutting across the field, Sophomore Kenny Gil·

82 Football lum shows a determined and powerful run .

Sophomore Brad Henthorn leaves the tacklesJunior John Kennedy prepares for the tradi· behind when he runs uplield through a Grey·tional "spike" after a winning play. hound·made break in the defense.

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VARSITY FOOTBAU TEAM - Row one Eric Kennedy. Brad Henthorn. Keith Ransom. Shane Johnson. Mike Ray. Ty Atkins. Trent Greener. Row1 '.'e-- .~ eatre· Mor. Maze. Tom Hawkins. Curt Harden, Steve Schmidt Row four· Dave Kester, seven: Mike Duffy. Jim Fackler. John Vormohr,

Er 4725 STeve Moser. Ckynon Ade¥. Joe Scott 1?usterhotz. Brian Martin, Mark Bartolovich,

-4ps P .CL Loggan. Duane Lutgring, Mark Bo- Scott Bless. Andy Mappes. Pete Swartz. Thurman James Overstreet. Steve Wilson Dole Speck-'gnon 3eff CO,Ton. Brent Cossell. Greg Mills. Montgomery. Bob Roughe. Neil Fribley. Gary man. Dan Annee. Mike Moppes. Mike Gustin.Kerr Aocrns Lews Finger Row two Jay Harris. Puckett. Rob Norris. Brian Fogg, Steve Wood. David Bolin. Brian Cassidy. Troy Wooten. JeffDcug BaL<ya Dave Vormohr. Warren Culpeg> Tom McManus. Row five Jerry Cunningham. Bri- Cowan Row eight: Mike Dellinger. Jim Patten,Der Trn Sroter. Cncxncey Carrico. Enc Schoen- an Titzer. A/ike Poppe. Steve Marcinko. Harold Lance Harris. Tom. Dave Wood. Stewart De-ng Ore C,ernenTs, Kenny Gium. Andy Knecht. Green. Lance Strong. Jim Swafford. Doug Sat)0- Vane. Bill Bless. Bob Tremain. Gary Demes. Karlorn *'*rns Torn Cohns Row Tnree Don Jester. tin. Mark Warner. Jeff Rybak. Row six Don Smith, Koegler. David Norris. Joe VanCamp, Kevin Troy.--,c:ew c Pete GAes. Qc>Den Gorcz¥ca Jorn Jim House. Terry Hams. Alan Huggler. Marcus

Football 83

Pointing his toe, Senior Mark Bohannon puntsGreyhounds run to the sidelines after a suc· Senior Greg "General" Mills finds a hole in the with perfect form before holder Senior Curtcesslul delensive play on the fourth down. opponent's defense. Hughes.

84 Football

ICU Freshman Regina Flowers. Junior Dave"Go Dave Go" cheers Greyhound mascot and

~ *¢1 -1 Vormohr tightens his hold on the ball prepar·~ ing for the defensive blow.

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4

, Junior Dave Vormohr on the successful play.Coach Bill Bless congratulates quarterback

Junior Eric Schoening, Senior Jen Colton andSenior Duane Lutgring are "teaming up" forthe big Greyhound play.

Co-captains Paul LoganMark Maze

Most Valuable Offensive Player DaveVormohr

49 Most Valuable Defensive Player Loganand Maze

Most Valuable Offensive BackVormohr

Most Valuable Defensive Back TomCollins

Most Valuable Offensive Lineman OttoClements

Most Valuable Defensive LinemanMaze~5118_-- ,·UA,~,u Kelso Reid Mental Attitude Winner Kent

AdamsSeason Record 8-2-0

Football 85

Team unitywins

hree runners worked well togeth-T er," said cross country coach Jerry

1 England. "At the beginning of theyear I wouldn't have thought wewould do this well. The runners havedone an admirable job." The teamended the season with a 31-34 record.

"The strength of the runners was ICU cross country captain Miles Hercamp

their "great team unity," said England. proudly displays his trophy for placing third inthe Manchester Invitational on September 28.

The Greyhounds began the season ICU placed second overall with 70 points.

with a five-mile cross country invitationat Butler University on September 5. Junior Doug Rich gives all he has for the Grey·

Five teams took part in the meet with hound cross country team as he passes a Bulldog runner.

ICU placing third. Miles Hercamp, thesenior captain, placed twelfth overall,

The team traveled to Taylor for theTaylor University Invitational on Sept.15, The Greyhounds placed seventhout of fifteen teams Hercamp led theteam capturing 18th place and Mick-ey Gardner and Andy Carter placed38th and 48th respectively.

At the Depauw Invitational MelodyICU placed fourth out of nine teams,Hercamp placed second.

Seven teams raced in the Manches-ter Relay on September 28. ICU placedsecond with 70 points.

On October 2 the Greyhounds trav- , 4eled to Wabash for a triangula*lou-ble dual against Wabash and Butler.ICU placed second behind Butler in thetriangular meet. but ICU won the dualmeet with Wabash. Top Greyhoundrunners were Hercamp 3rd, Carter11th, Rich 8th, Gardner 11th and Harris ..18th

by Donna Williams

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row oneGregory Jarman, Miles Hercamp. Joe Meek. RichHarris. Row two: Doug Rich. Chris Green. MickGardner. Rance Norris. Andy Carter, Coach Jer-ry England.

86 Cross Country

Matt Gerking moves the ball downlield whileThe ICU soccer learn defense energizes to pro· keeping a reproachful arm out lor an incominglect the goal from the opponent's invasion. defender.

.

Stelies lacovides has a consultation with his Sophomore Patrick Sullivan maneuvers the rzy r.,-'coach before he resurnes play on the soccer ball around his defender with the style of ar)· e~LI~rfield. other Pele. f-CAS=

Soccer 87

.

Senior Jeff Crabtree works to "lake out" his Surrounded by three defenders, Sophomorechallengers, as a concerned coach Billy Keller Vince Mason somehow manages to rise 2--A- ~

looks on. above the opposition and to shoot for two.

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MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM - Row one Bill Who- ler. Al Sunderland. Tom Downard. Doug Camp-

ley. Jame Raley. Steve Simmons. Vince Mason. bell. Roger Sanders. Jeff Crabtree. Scott Heady,Scott Kresel. Jim Price. Row two· Coach Billy Kel- Tony Andrews, Gary Hendrickson.

88 Baskettd

Nyic 1.~~ Coach Billy Keller disagrees with the reteree's.'~ interpretation of the play.

440 6* A 84 A -.......

Billy Keller enhances ICU withextraordinary personality

"1 think that it's important to getas much credit and attention as I- an (get the team)." - Billy Kellera •r, i _t c "1 came here because he wasthe coach a pro player. Mostplayers come here because of hisname." - Jeff Crabtree, senior

"1 want the kids to like me, butmore importantly I want the kids to

~ appreciate what we do in our pro-gram. - Billy Keller

"He really cares about all ofthem, more than just on the bas-ketball floor ." Assistant CoachDave Wood

"He doesn't consider himself a4 level above. He's a very warm and

generous person for the exper-ience that he's had. physica/edu-cation instructor Dawn Race

4 "Coach Keller taught me eachperson is important, down to thelast person, If you don't make themfeel important, then you're not do-ing your job." Lora Elliott, senior

Basketball 89

4,

Sophomore Ami Jackson completes anothersuccesslul discus throw. She shakes handswith other competitors in the Division 11 Nation·

Senior Lisa Acton follows through after flinging Alone on the track, Junior Linda Lowrnan feels als. She threw 151 feet in the meet to place

the javelin. the physical anguish involved with running. third.

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Beyond expectationsill Bright and Amy Metheny led the the ability to compete against teams

8 1%32jssts-'tearn to a much renSVitedor ~22 ~22:3no~.3Atheir2066]Bright said the highlight of the season and led in all slugging categories."

was "an improved season record from Mary Eichenberger was given the6-16 to a 13-14 record this past sea- Most Valuable Player award and wasson. Another highlight of the season listed as a team member on the GLVCwas the team's play in the Great Lakes All-Conference team. Nancy Short

Valley Conference (GLVC). They served as the team's captain. Theplayed inspired ball and advanced - Kelso Reid Mental Attitude award wasthrough the first day's round robin play presented to Nora Bingham. Honor-into the second day's final round, Their able mention to the GLVC All-Confer-finish was a tie for third," said the satis- ence team was awarded to Jennyfied coach. Imel. Cori Youngman and Susan Kuntz.

He went on to say the greatest chal- "The kids have performed very. verylenge of the season was "getting the well," said Bright. "The team has per-players (team) to 'believe) they had formed above my expectations."

by Lisa Elliott

Tina Ridner rounds first base during a sottballteam practiice on the new North hol baseballdiamond.

90 Women's Track. Softball

Talentedteamleaves mark

.' ./ I 1 on ICU'u'lls*S~*f4**1 history'.

1 1 ...1 veryone was outstanding and we·· ~ needed everyone." said ICU

< women's track coach Dawn'i~.> Race. "This is the most talented team9~ we've had in the history of women's

track and field at ICU."Race explains why she considered

the year to be so outstanding. High-11» - lights of the year included the 37-3 re-

#74 4 cord, capturing third place at LittleState, setting 12 new school records

~ sion 11 Nationals in Los Angeles CAand Ami Jackson qualifying for the Divi-

~ The greatest challenge according... to Race was "to keep everyone unin-

jured and to perform close to the top

~~'~*·~·u..~~,«.~ We were a small team of 10 with a lot~' ·a,i~ of their present ability at every meet.

of talent. We needed every person tobe on for every meet," said Race.

Awards went to the 1984-85 cap-tain, Lisa Acton. Most valuable player

.- was presented to Tammy Music and'":44 mental attitude award was given to

Linda Lowman.The top five scorers were Tammy

Music, Anita Lehman. Lisa Acton. AmiJackson and Lucinda Mikesell. Musicset three new point records with 169season points. an average of 28.2points per meet and 47 points for high.

by Donna Williams

ICU TRACK & FIELD RECORDS 198485

NCAA EventsEvent Record Holder10Om Lisa Lunsford20Om Tammy Music40Om Lisa Action80Om Lisa Acton150Om Lisa Acton

WOMEN'S TRACK - ca one Seerncrn Baugn Am, Jackson. Krist, Leatherrnan. 1-30 Lunsford. Un-42--· -=32- 4--s_e-r·gl. Tcr·r,Tly AJLSC Row aC .0.-r~n. Lisa Acton-* 2 Zer :ace Beek, 53,-5 -uencja biese

Women's Track 91

Greyhounds WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM - Row one· Karen La- da Lowman, Karen Stalcup, Connie Winning. NotBrash, Karol Wernke Rwo two' Dawn Race. lin- pictured Rhonda Sharpe

beat ValpoT Ato stff 345;itionthilt ~leacT tau~still managed to win an importantmatch against Valporaiso. 9..

Karen LaBrash and Karol Wernkewere the main players for this year'steam. "These two girls had a goodyear," stated head coach DawnRace. The coach added, "Theyplayed well in singles and doubles,while winning the majority of theirmatches."

Reflecting back on the season Racegave only praise for the Lady Grey-hounds. "Seeing everyone improveduring the season was really a highlightfor me." said Race who is entering herseventh year as head coach.

Linda Lowman was awarded themental attitude award while Karen La-Brash earned most valuable playerand captain honors.

by Steve Tutsie

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Row one ager Sherrie King. Mary Eichenberger, Becky Da-Leanna Doty, Toni Dotsun. Lisa Acton. Kim Hellen- vis. Cindy Moore. Sherrie Spangler. LuCinda Mi-berger, Tina Ridner, Cathy Yates Row two· Man- kesell. Susan Kuntz, Coach Sue Willey Q:./4,112.

Team player Tina Ridner keeps statistics whileCoach Sue Willey gives the team a serioustalk.

92 Women's Tennis. Volleyball

1

4*-i Fivethe training program.Trent Greener thrusts to lift weights as part of potentialFred Greener lins weights with Doug BallardL assisting. All·

AmericansT he 1984-85 Greyhound wrestling

1 team completed another success-ful season by going 8-2 in its dualmeets and winning the WashingtonUniversity Invitational.

Greyhounds this year was All-AmericanAnother bright spot for the grappling

heavyweight Duane Lutgring. Lutgring) -~ ~~ joins Tony Starks, ICU's first All-Ameri-can. and two-time All-AmericanWade Hall as the only ICU wrestlersever to earn this prestigious title. Mor-ever, Lutgring equals the best finish4 ever by a Central wrestler in the na-tionals. Hall placed fifth in the nationals.Hall placed fifth in the nationals also.

Despite the many triumphs of thisyear's team, coach Terry Wetheraldwas quick to add "Even though wehad an All-American and went 8-2 forthe season I still feel we did not com-pete to our fullest potential. I know fora fact we have about five potentialAll-Americans. It is just up to them toaccomplish it."

by Steve Tutsie

Best Record Lutgring 25·5r

Captain Kevin HaywardMost Takedowns Kevin Hayward 27

MVP Duane LutgringMost Falls Duane Lutgring 8Mental Attitude Curt WelchRegional Placers

Duane Lutgring 2ndheavyweightDarren Arberry 3rd

Steve Tulsie 4th158 lbs.

142 lbs.

Wrestling 93

Rebuilding '14,4

yearespite a successful early season

D Dly,%32'·tlf J~ns, 'Cs oyfecRbaseball team experienced a rebuild- :44,

ing year. A major factor causing thisrebuilding year involved the diamondmen overcoming the loss of nine sen-iors from last year's squad who broughtfive conference baseball champion-ships and three NCAA division 11 region-al playoff berths to the University, stat-ed head coach Bob Tremain. Howev-er, the season was not a total loss byany means.

Senior centerfielder Ken Sarber hadan exceptional season. "He is an ex-cellent leader and ballplayer," com-mented Tremain. And lead was justwhat Sarber did. He led the Grey-nounds in at-bats with 107, finishedsecond to Kevin Riley in runs scored (hehad 21 while Riley had 24), led theteam in bits with 40 and had 11 dou- 174* rbles, one triple and five home runs.Also, Sarber led the team in total baseswith 65, teel in stolen bases with 9. tai-lied 31 runs batted in and a 374 hittingpercentage.

by Steve Tutsie

Sophornore Roger Sanders plants himself solid .-71./4..900-3.fbefore he lets one rip.

Senior Dennis Judy gives all he has when p. :J~ 924~1~~~~~~ , :,4 6pitching for the ICU team. LL*.b.* 4 -4 . +

94 Baseball

Golfers break victoryrecord of 112 wins

he Indiana Central golf team won apart. McDonald was medalist andDennis Judy prepares to pitch a curve ball. T 120 matches this year, breaking mental attitude award winner, whileUp, up and away Sophomore Bob Parks pulls 1 the previous victory mark of 112 Schlicher was voted team captain.down the throw and saves a possible disaster. wins set by a team with four current Another golfer, Sophomore Troy

PGA professionals, Coach Ken Par- West, came on late in the season totridge in this 18th year of coaching at place the lowest Central score at theIndiana Central believes this compila- Wabash Invitational. "1 played well inNon of wins was the highlight of the the latter stages of the season whichseason. will encourage me to continue into

The golf season begins in the fall, next fall," stated West.stops during the winter months and re- An enthusiastic coach looks eagerlyvives in the spring. This year before the toward next year's season. Partridgespring matches. the golf team played boasts, "We should be even bettera practice week of golf at Myrtle next year with only one senior leavingBeach in March. The young team en- and a strong group of recruits comingjoyed the trip. in "

With only two upperclassmen, Par-tridge claims the greatest challenge of Name Rounds Lowthe season involved "getting young Roundplayers to realize they cou/dwin." The Bruce McDonald IS 78team finished the year with a 120-39-1 Steve Gale 16 73record. Partridge adds, "team bal- Gary Hendrickson 18 74ance was a key to our success." He Dave Schlicher IS 73proves this theory by explaining the Paul Holle IS 77top four players, Sophomore Bruce Troy West 10 76McDonald, Senior Steve Gale, Fresh- Mike Buehle 4 74man Gary Hendrickson and Junior Skipper Cheesman 4 77Dave Schlicher. averaged scores Bob Morgan 4 83which were less than 3/45 of a stroke

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r 1%4 .- GOLF TEAM - Row one Coach Ken Partridge Scott Humphries . Row two · Bobby Morgan . PaulDave Schlisner. Troy West. Gary Hendrickson. Holley. Skipper Cheesmon. Bruce McDonald

Baseball. Golf 95

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Law leadsGreyhoundsJennifer Robinson takes careful aim at the free

throw line for the Lady Greyhounds. n ebble Law has shot her way intoThe Lady Greyhounds work lor a strong de- 1-j the record books by scoring 1414fense against an aggressive offense. points. She broke the previous record

held by Lee Ann Humphrey by shooting~ . over 1614 points.

* Law attributes her basketball skills tobeing "the tomboy-type and playinggames with the neighbors." She alsosaid her "family was always athletical-ly-oriented and my uncle played bas-ketball in Tulane."

The Columbus North High School ,graduate played in high school, lead-ing the team to top 20 rankings herjunior and senior year She played for ~the All-Stars in 1981 too.

Law states her reason for attendingICU is because she wanted to be closeto home. "1 wanted to go where myparents and friends could see me playI also wanted to be part of a building'f"/b- Uprogram.

The women's basketball coach.Chuck Mallender. said, "Debbie is aleader on the floor. She is normally aprolific scorer and she adds a dimen-sion to the team that we need,"

During Law's basketball career atICU she has led the team in manyareas.

The physical education major saidshe also one day would like to coach

by Donna Williams

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VARSITY WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Row one eny. Laura Forman. Jennifer Robinson. Pam Coach Chuck Mallender has o quick conferencezes. 1 Do .,is, STacy 1-<athDurn, Cinay Mohr, Kate Whi·te. Lisa Acton. Debbie Law. Holly Oakes. with his assistant during women-s basketball ac-Silov:. Kelly Miller, Lisa Hardin. Stephanie Blake. Coach Chuck Mallender tionjessica Mason Row two Deb Cole. Amy Meth-

96 M'omen's Basketball

Terry Wetherald and Dan Nicoson broadcast·ed the ICU basketball and football games thisyear. The Greyhound sports games wereheard over WICR, FM 89.

Budget covers 17 ICU sports| T he ICU sports budget is a very de- chase and repair having the second are making a scouting report for many1 I tailed, preplanned estimate of ex- highest cost tag. Other line cost items teams, it is often less costly to use the

penditures covering the operation of include game officials. telephone service (if the report is thorough) thanthe 17 sports programs. costs, postage, supplies, athletic field it is to pay travel costs for our coaches

Each sport budget is broken down maintenance, printing, memberships, to watch the teams play in person,into several mini-budgets, each with its etc Included as a budget item, and a The recruitment of athletes is a high-

F own account number. The parallel ex- rather unknown quantity, is playoff ly competitive area Coaches spendpenses between the different sports travel expense. (The cost for teams much time and many miles viewing(such as travel expenses for football and individual athletes who qualify for athletes and trying to persuade theand travel expenses for baseball) NCAA post-season national tourna- prospective student-athletes on thehave matching account numbers. The ments is provided from the budgeted merits of attending ICU.fiscal year runs from July to July, and athletic department funds.) Football is obviously the most costlyany surplus monies still on hand in one Another very necessary budget sport in the athletic program and op-account number are not transferable item is scouting and recruiting ex- erates at ICU with an annual budget ofto another account number, but could penses, Scouting is simply the act of approximately $45,000. Sports such asbe used for a like account number in sending a coach or other qualified golf, tennis, cross country operate onanother sport for unexpected costs' person to scout tendencies of upcom- 33,000 to $4,000 per year. Most of the4 Sports monies are spent on everyth- ing opponents. This is done sometimes other sports (soccer, baseball, track.ing from laundry to travel to equip- by viewing video tapes of the previous swimming, volleyball, softball, wres-ment to medical expenses. The largest year's games. Often this service is pro- tling. basketball) operate with $10,0004 single budget item in athletics is team vided by a regional scouting service to $17,000 budgets.I travel with athletic equipment pur- for a minimal fee. Since these services by Bill Bright

Swimmers,15.6and coach of the women's crosscountry intercollegiate team, but alsoSeemann Baugh coached the men'sand women's swimming and diving

Baugh said the highlight of the sea-

teams Baugh has coached for 11years, two of those years at ICU.

son was the 9-3 dual season with arecord of 15-6 overall, placing secondin the Heartland Conference and 23rdin the NCAA Division 11 Nationals.

The greatest challenge accordingto Baugh was "coaching a small, verytalented team."

Awards went to John Hamm for mostvaluable player, Don Cozad was pre-

SWIM TEAM - Row one Cooch Seernarn Klirt Gedin. John Horn. Row two David Buksor sented mental attitude award and TimBou~. Trn Sockwel. Mc* Jcncowski. Wade Dao Cozoo Alan Hay Blackwell was honored as the team'sSrK>er. Trn F·cnkli. Rcncly Nicolai. J. Mie Morrell. captain, Seemann Baugh was voted

"Heartland Collegiate Coach of theYear."

by Donna WilliamsBroadcasting 97

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Row one SuzetteHill, Kim Armour. Lisa Hobbs. Samantha Hardy.Row two Cindy Wainwright. Kim Clark, KristinCurry. Denise Unegar

RESERVE CHEERLEADING - Kelly Draper, Sherri Wood. Sue Sheneman.Reserve cheerleaders Sue Sheneman, KellyDraper and Sherri Wood show true school en·thusiasm as they sit through a rainy footballgame to cheer on the varsity team.

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(Middle photo) Row one Came Gonwn. Diane gate, Cheryl Snowdy. Missy McCoy. Barb Hol-Vin,cor. Cassie Franks. Row two Cindy Apple- brook. Diane Redman.

(Above) Row one Michelle O'Neil. Cheryl gate. Susan Kersey. Row three Becky Smith.Snowdy. Row two: Beth Martin. Cindy Apple- Carrie Gongwer. Missy McCoy. Lisa Domingo. 1

98 Cheerleaders. Crimson Steppers --,L

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~ 1 ~ 1,fs·- tu RSophornore cheerleader Samantha Hardyputs her hands together to cheer on the Grey·hound football learn.

Crazy Sophomore Wainwright proves a cheer·leader's enthusiasm is not lessened by therain.

Cheerleaders 99

1

#t1 0 ahead. Ask Indiana Central stu- Special thanks to Lisa Elliott and Don- members and students who submitted~1 dents who's number one. All will na Williams who volunteered in May to photos and copy for this year's book.agree with Kristen Curry, Denise Line- assist with completion of the book Without everyone's support and coo-gar and Cindy Wainwright that rain or after staff changes became neces- peration, the completion of the bookshine, Greyhounds are number one. sary due to incomplete work David would have been impossible. PrestigeAsk President Gene Sease what makes Carson was the ORACLE staff photog- Photography did all our individual pho-ICU number one. Without hesitation he rapher. responsible for all team, orga- toi The book was published by Jos-will respond with a smile of pride - our nization and group photos, as well as ten's Yearbook Company, Phil Winningstudents. Without a doubt. the stu- most candids. Special thanks to Susan the ICU company representative. Ja-dents are ICU's most vital statistic. . Fleck in public relations. various faculty net McKinney was director.

100 Closing

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u78 .05 I 390 155196Indiana Central University.

The Oracle.

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