Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 576 of the 1986 volume:

DEBRIS 1986 VOLUME 99 PURDUE UNIVERSITY W. LAFAYETTE, IN 47907 All alone .. the last ot th original buildings at Purdue, University Hall stands proud, facing the Memorial Mall when John Purdue is buried. The first construction bega in 1871, placing the “main build ing”, as University Hall wa called, where Smith Hall is no located. However, the purchas of new land brought about th decision to relocate where i stands now. The building wa dedicated in 1877 and it has served many purposes. Pur due’s first library, the Presi dent’s office, and the Chapt were all located there, as well a classrooms. In 1961, University! Hall was remodeled to accomo ■ date the growing number of ■ classes that are offered at Pur- due. Kara Harman I II Traditions Purdue. What has brought everyone here? A goal, a whim ... a destiny? From various backgrounds, people came to reach for their dreams. They travelled together the path of four short years, entering with expectations, anticipations; leaving with overflowing outlooks, values, destinations. Where did this transition take place? Was there be something special — something More than Basic along the way, that spurred this growth? Each year was as indi- vidual as every student passing through this university. 1985 was a year for making and breaking traditions. It was these traditions that made Purdue what it was, and gave this year a special meaning. From University Sing held on Mother’s Weekend to Grand Prix, Purdue traditions touched every student's life in some way before and beyond graduation. Spring brought students and faculty back into the outdoors, and along with this came the (cont.) T. Powdl Symbolizing power and strength, the Homecoming bonfire made a return to the Homecoming festivities. The bonfire was held at Slayter Hill the night before the October 26 Homecoming football game against Michigan State. ; MOfil BASIC The Purdue Memorial Union welcomes students and visitors to the West Lafayette campus. A popular hangout for students, the Union houses the Sweet Shop, check cashing office, study lounges, meeting rooms, ballrooms, and a hotel for visiting guests. The Victory Bell, a part of Purdue tradition since 1905. stands proud in Ross-Ade Stadium. Gimlet, a Greek men’s leadership honorary, rings the bell after every Big Ten home football game victory. The trnditionnl airborne toilet paper signifies a Boilermaker touchdown during the October 26 Homecoming football game against Michigan State. Purdue lost the game in the closing seconds to the Spartans, 2S-24. MORI BASIC Not only does Hovde Hall overlook the fountain, but it also holds the Dean of Students office. President Beering's office, and many other services for the students. T. Dunville It’s “Hats off to the Boilermakers as shown by a member of the All American Marching Band on Slayter Hill during the Pep Rally held before the Homecoming Game on October 26. Although It’s not noticed by many, the Varsity Walk which honors outstanding athletes in the Engineering Mall catches the attention of a student on his way to the Physics Building. B. Biixer 4 Opening many traditions that had been safely hidden inside. Spring fever drew new and old romantics to the Loeb fountain in front of Hovde Hall to attempt the ever-popular “kiss through the color change cycle.” Sunny days also brought many students to the plush, green lawn of the Memorial Mall to bask in the sun or listen to Brother Max condemning fornication. But no matter how sunny or dreary the day, the Purdue Memorial Union was always found overrun with students. One of the most prac- ticed traditions of the undergraduate students was to sit in the Sweet Shop, talking to friends and hopefully meeting new people. Football season brought many surprises and some unbelievable disappointments, losing two games as the last seconds ticked off the clock. Although these disappointments occurred, students did not let these dampen their spirits for Homecoming and the More than Basic weekend it brought. On October 26, fourteen distinguished Purdue alumni returned to be honored during the half- T. Stockb r «r Sweet Shop Studying may be difficult. but not always impossible as proven by two undergraduate students getting a head start on the evening's homework. As a train filled with Purdue fans headed for Bloomington, N for the Purdue-Indiana foot-all game on October 31, 1903, a hocking tragedy occurred. In ndianapolis the train wrecked, lling 15 students, the team I a I nessman. As a lasting tribute to t who were killed, the Mem Gymnasium was built and cated in 1909. The 17 steps ing to the front door comm rated the 17 deaths. Today, after the extensive remod turned the gym into the Computer Science Building still a tradition for people 1 ing the building to remove hats before entering out o snect for those who died. Slayter Center was built in 1964 to provide students with an outdoor arena for various student activities. Pep rallies, pre-i football game shows, and rock concerts were some of the [events held at this outdoor auditorium. Grand Prix program also centered around Slayter CtentGr. In May 1985, Slayter Center was temporarily closed by the Dean of Students Office in connection with several alcohol-re-ated accidents occurring during Grand Prix week. The facilit remained closed through the fall semester with the exception of a few events, while an invest tigation was conducted by the Purdue Alcoholic Task Force. Slayter Center was reopened on a trial basis during spring semester 1986 upon the recommendation of the task force. Several afternoon programs will be held at the facility as a test run for future student use of the center. _. , . , J — Stephanie Grubb Opening « sx-gfri I time show of the Pur-due-Michigan State game. These men who were once a part of the thousands of undergraduates in West Lafayette now stand out in our country for their successful careers as astronauts. Inspired by these outstanding people, undergrad students set about to take command of their lives. Many long hours were spent on homework and preparing for exams. Students looked toward Thanksgiving break as a release from an overabundance of tensions. Many chose to begin their va- cation by attending the Oaken Bucket game against Indiana University at Bloomington. Leaving with another “P added to the chain of Purdue's tradition, everyone headed for a week of relaxation away from libraries and books. Trials and triumphs, finding a major, pursuing a degree, and making and breaking traditions were all just a part of what made Purdue the university that was ... More than Basic. — Stephanie Grubb, Kara Harman, Julie Weltz The len minute trek between clauses can be used quite wisely, from finding out what was on a test to finding n date for Saturday night. Housing many student services and organizations, the Memorial Union is the center of student life, even though it is located on the edge of campus. T S‘.ockb Tger Opening 7 The ever-famou« mural in the Loeb-Playhouse lobby of Stewart Center is used as a common meeting place. Thousands of students walk under the mural everyday. The best way to attract students to a good cause is to catch them where they go the most — the Sweet Shop. Booths across the hall arc used by many different clubs and groups. 8 0pening —• _ T. MeOovmi j lludents get fired up at the Homo —ling pep rally, Black and gold lot hod everyone that weekend. Q DmR T McCovem The effect of spring sets in ... as the The lockers located in the Union and weather gets warmer, it becomes ir- Stewart Center provide a vital ser-rcsistible to blow off classes for a vice to students who do not have breath of fresh air. time to run home between classes. 10 Student Life J Wwtcrman Student Life The homecoming of fourteen astronauts and the revival of the traditional homecoming parade; the campus-wide philanthropic effort to raise funds for multiple schlerosis in conjunction with a contest sponsored by MTV; the implementation of a revision in the university facilities’ Master Plan obstructing the traditional view of Engineering Mall. These events and others made student life at Purdue University More than Basic. The everyday events for students, such as sporting matches, concerts, social functions, and university-sponsored activities also made the year at Purdue an enjoyable learning experience in life as well as in academics. RelAxing after n hard days work is a necessary part of college life. Without this relaxation one ran swiftly become overworked and depressed, or burnt out. A. Tay DEBRIS 1986 Student Life 11 Finally! After much hard work Seniors enjoy traditions and Harry's; face real world The beginning of a new phase of life, the end of an old one. The time to grow up and move on. but also to let loose and enjoy the youth within. Semesters seven and fight, being a senior is whr it is about. The end of 7:30 classes finally arrived, making the mornings after Nick's a little easier to face. Friday afternoons at Harry’s with friends, a long lived tradition of Purdue, was not to be missed by any fun loving senior. The traditional Senior Cords were proudly worn reflecting the owner’s four years of hard work and play in the graffiti painted on them. Finally, football games seemed more real to the seniors. as they were moved close enough so that the field could actually be seen. Along with these realities came the anticipation of graduation and the disbelief that it was just around the corner. Even before commencement. the real world touched each senior who decided not to attend graduate school. Interviews came too suddenly, with some companies calling at 10pm the night before they want to meet with you at 9am. For many, plant trips were arranged and job offers rolled in. As the semester came to a close, that special day finally arrived. The many different colors of tassels, representing different majors and individual lives, were turned from left to right, ending undergraduate life at Purdue. A sigh of relief was heard along with the warm tears that were shed for the wonderful moments that were spent along the way. For the last time, cars were packed, leaving behind books, exams, and parties that were encountered along the path of university education. As the cars pulled away and drove toward a new future, a song that was around to carry them through good and bad rushed through their minds, leaving a soft spot in their hearts ... all hail our own Purdue! — Kara Harman Pointed pictures on Senior Cords color the life of each individual senior while attending Purdue. Worn with pride, these seniors display their hard work and fun while attending the Homecoming football game. Applications, interviews, and plant trips. The Job Placement Service located in Stewart Center provides seniors with information about many companies so that they can be more aware of job openings. T Stockbcrgrr After sweating out an interview, seniors sometimes stick around the Placement Office in Stewart Center to wind down and chat with friends who have already entered the working world T Sioclctttrttrr Blank Mare and nervous looks aren’t unusual as many seniors think through their interview, trying to perfect everything as they wait for their scheduled time. A window to the world of minors. The prime seat at Harry's is the window seat where you can watch friends, see who’s waiting in line, and be the envy of all the minors walking by. T. Stockbcrgtr Seniors 13 Finding out whether Tad and Hillary are going to get back together is a common way to spend a free hour between classes, as approximately 52 people do each day watching All My Children in front of the Union TV. The two buses transporting students from the 10 fraternity and sorority houses in the Acres make an average of 80 rounds per day. stopping every ten minutes. Chris Van Aman of Alpha Chi Omega and Kan Kinder of Alpha Phi board the bus on their way to class. Students rushing to get some extra cash for the weekend are often exasperated to see the check-cashing line extended down the hallway. An average of 1100 students use this service every day. P Stcgfrifd 14 Average Day p Swgfneo P. S fnpd How’s your day going? Going about our average activities in an average day Were you afraid to attend a large university for fear of being “nothing but a number?” As a freshman, did you wander through a nameless crowd praying to see a familiar face? Yet. after being here for a few semesters, each of us finds our own nook, making Purdue not so huge after all. Through experiences in housing units, classes, and social activities, we find that this seemingly mammoth school is made up of many unique individuals. Nevertheless, because of the size of our student body, even the most outstanding, A favorite way to waste time is to skim through magazines at the Stewart Center candy counter well-known student can be reduced to a mere statistic. Jim Everett, star quarterback, is no more than the 6,073rd name on Purdue's registrar. As each of us goes about our typical day — going to classes, stopping for a Coke at the Sweet Shop, or reading the Exponent — we are contributing to the unique personality that makes up Purdue University. In just one average day here: Approximately 3,266 other classes are going on besides the one you’re sitting in; you buy one of 1,700 16 oz. soft drinks sold at the Sweet Shop, and are one of the average of 124 people sitting, gossiping ... and scoping; you sit among 87 others on the mall listening to Max; at least 20,000 other Exponents are read besides the one you stole from your roommate; the person of your dreams that you've been scoping out at the undergrad library is the object of one of the average 42 personals in a typical Exponent dedicated to the one I love. You most likely eat one of the 270 meals served in campus housing in one day; you are among 38 other people sleeping in the Stewart Center Lounge (at least 12 of them snoring); 2.989 others are also cramming for an exam they have that evening, spending an average of 3.5 hours studying for it; if you are into fitness, you are among the average 5,000 students who use the Co-Rec facilities each day. and perhaps are surrounded by 163 others huffing and puffing at an aerobics class (give or take the several guys that come in from the basketball court to scope); and when stopping in Triple XXX after a night of partying, you can expect to be joined by at least 23 other late-night snackers. Although we don’t realize it. every little activity the 26.250 undergraduate students on campus does constitute an important part of what makes Purdue what it is. — Julie Weltz What would Purdue Students do without the Sweet Shop to quench a student’s study break (or “gossip break”) needs? P SwgfneO Average Day 15 Are left over chicken strips getting you down? Tired of soggy ice cream sandwiches? The Greater Lafayette area offers many alternatives to campus meals. Whether it’s a light snack or a five course meal, ethnic or American, sweet or salty, one’s palate can be satisfied. Within walking distance. a Sunday night meal, midnight snack, or a place for a dinner date can be found. In the residence halls, fraternities. sororities, and cooperatives, at least one weekend dinner is not served. How do most students with or without cars remedy this? Yes. with deliveries! Not only do approximately thirteen pizza parlors around campus deliver, but also Kentucky Fried Chicken, Chicago Subs, and Hardee’s. If ethnic food is desired, though, it’s only a short walk to Chauncey Hill Mall. At Chauncey there’s the ever famous Taco Bell for the Mexican mood, Garcia’s for Italian food. The Parthenon for Greek cuisine, and if Chinese is the want, the newly opened Egg Roll Express is happy to provide. Let’s not forget, though, the All-American McDonalds, located just east of Chauncey Hill. What do most students do when midnight rolls around, the study blues set in, and the growling stomach is louder than the stereo? They either run down the stairs with $1.25 in hand and flag down the nearest Noble Roman’s Pizza truck to gorge on breadsticks, or make an ice cream run. Penguin and The Country’s Best Yogurt not only offer cool, frozen treats with a slew of items that can be mixed in. but also offer a break from campus and the pressures of studying. It’s 2:30 a.m. on a Saturday night, the parties are dwindling. and the dazed look has set in. Then, all of the sudden. the urge to chow down takes over. This craving can be satisfied by a number of eating places on campus. Often, a mad dash is made for Triple XXX, otherwise know as Tri-Chi. for the Duane Purvis All-American, a Bar- ney Burger, or a Black and Gold Sundae. Hardee’s and Arby’s are also frequented at ail hours of the weekend nights to relieve the midnight munchies. For special dates, options range from an informal pizza at Garcia’s to a dressier dinner of lobster and steak at Mountain Jack's. Chi Chi’s is also a popular place for couples to go on dates. Of course, those who have access to a car have a wider selection of restaurants. All in all, Lafayette and West Lafayette provide students with quite a variety of places to eat. Whether a meal or a snack is wanted, surely it can be found on or near campus. — Stephanie Grubb P. Sicgfrxxl Jim Button and Bob Gassel enjoy a burger and a Coke at Triple XXX. Eating at Triple XXX has become a tradition for Purdue students. 16 Eating Places Kimberly Wentworth, the manager of Penguin Ice Cream Parlor, uses her expertise to make a sundae. Although the store has only been open for one year, the Penguin has become renown for its Blizzeri Ice Cream dessert. Enjoying thr usual pizza and beer from Garcia’s. Matt Skidmore. Bobby Achemed. and Johnny Celli manage a smile of satisfaction. It Itttnrr T McCovrm A favorite Purdue student pastime is Harry's Chocolate Shop. On any-given Friday afternoon Harry’s can be seen packed with students. Eating Places 17 Carl Scott. Jody Pfefferle, and Susan Arch find great pleasure in Arby’s food. Located inChauncey Hill Mall. Arby’s is frequented by students day and night. Not all work for a good cause PAAMS informs and educates students while having fun Double vision ... loss of balance ... an unsteady walk weakness in the arms or legs. The cause is unknown. but the verdict is certain — Multiple Sclerosis. Although approximately one-third of the people suffering from M.S. become seriously handicapped, few people actually die from it. This was only part of the information that the Purdue Association Against Multiple Sclerosis (PAAMS) spread across campus last winter. Informing the students about M.S. was one of the goals that PAAMS had set. By the end of the event, which lasted from February until the end of March, they had more than reached their goal through the distribution of more than 8.000 flyers and 500 buttons. Bill McLaughlin, PAAMS vice-president, felt that the time spent was worthwhile because of the recent publicity about M.S. “We reached a more important goal than raising $50,000. We promoted the education awareness of what M.S. is. It is estimated that we reached at least 35,000 people.” PAAMS was organized after the university was contacted at the beginning of January by MTV the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. MTV was spearheading a fight against M.S. and chal- lenging college campuses to join the fight. As an incentive, MTV offered a prize to the university that raised the most money. The prize was a free rock concert on the winning campus as a reward for their efforts. On our campus, not only were flyers passed out and buttons sold, but there were several major events held. PAAMS sponsored a Rock-A-Like contest and an allcampus Pig Roast Battle of the Bands. The Rock-A-Like was held at Nick's featuring five finalists who got there on a preliminary round of judging using a monetary voting system. “The event was very much a success. McLaughlin said. “We had very impressive acts; not a cheap act showed up. Purdue really pulled through for us.” First prize in the contest was taken by David Waite, who won with his impersonation of Ted Nugent. Second place was awarded to Mary Olsen as rock star Madonna and Beth Cunningham took third place as Vanity. The Pig Roast was held on March 22nd at the Armory along with a Battle of the Bands. Five bands from the Purdue area competed in the contest and Tom Christie, a local disc jockey, judged. Trisha Clark was co-chair- C Webber person for Battle of the Bands, an event which raised $1,500. According to Clark, five pigs were roasted and the rest of the food was donated by several sororities and fraternities. Other smaller events included a cup sale that allowed students special prices at local bars, an auction, a bottle drive, and much more. Purdue raised $10,000 and placed third in the overall contest. The Boilers were topped by Notre Dame who raised $23,000 and was awarded a free MTV Tommy Shaw concert for their efforts and also by Marquette with $22,000. “Although we were disappointed that we didn’t reach our monetary goal, we were very, very satisfied with the experience, stated Pepper Martin. “We learned a lot about M.S., showed how much we care, and helped to educate the students at Purdue. It was great!” —Kara Harman Enjoying the special dnnk prices at Pete’s. Richard Barr takes advantage of the cups he purchased from PAAMS. ••Pigging” out at the Pig Roast held at the Armory. Mike Bcrghoff prepares himself for a feast against M.S. J Weslcrman 18 PAAMS 0 Webber Partying with their MTV cups purchased from PAAMS. Bryan Reynolds. Katina Nicolacakis, Nancy Richie. Ann Moses, and John Adams smile for a picture while at Pete's. Working together to raise money for PAAMS and MS.. Charlie I,aage. Neil Mathias, and Mike Sauer prepare a pig that will be served at the Pig Roast. J WcMcrman PA AMS 19 Kim Bundy, a freshman in elementary education, checks the building directory between Chemistry and Heavilon halls. On the other side is a campus map frequented by freshman. Freshmen Greg Smith and David Wright, both computer science majors. look for their residence hall on the scaled map in the Union. 20 Freshmen j Kendra Flick ami Jill Ratcliff hand Andrew Blakeley. Todd Jeffries. out balloons to freshmen Ernest and Keith Tucker enjoy scoping out Schramaycr and Charles Kiefer at all the people at the Freshman First the 1985 First Nighter. Nighter. What’s To Come In ’89 Freshmen are people, too What’s the typical freshman stereotype? LOST? YOUNG? When asked, almost everyone has an opinion. When upperclassmen were asked what they thought about freshmen, they responded with typical answers such as: naive, inexperienced. young, overwhelmed, and impressionable. What makes students grade sophomore and higher think of these things? Partly memories of their freshman year, but mostly what they see around them. Upperclassmen tend to see freshmen as first year students who are generally unsure of themselves and inexperienced. Pam Reinking, a sophomore, claims that ‘‘freshmen can always be spotted because they never know where they are going. They hang around in small groups, afraid to venture out. Freshmen, on the other hand, don’t see themselves in the freshman stereotype. Most looked to their first year of college with anticipation. Going to a new school in a new town with a lot of different people was exciting for most freshmen. Susan Jessup. a first year student in foods and nutrition said. ‘‘It’s better than being a high school freshman.” Some activities held specifically with freshmen in mind are the ‘‘Freshman First Nighter” and the‘‘PRHC Dock Dance”. The First Nighter offers a slew of events. These include free bands, bowling, billiards, and amusement games. In addition, the Sweet Shop, Stripe Shop, and the Union Market offered specials. Also, the movie The Breakfast Club” was shown to kick off the Purdue Student Union Board film series. Although freshmen do get lost quite a bit, after a few weeks they all get the hang of it. Let’s not forget — freshmen eventually become sophomores. — Stephanie Grubb JPtwhU Steven Downing und Janelle Niemann prove that freshmen are not too shy to meet other people. Freshmen 21 A Taylor Scott Mead, a member of the Amencan forces, takes off his helmet in order to better inspect hts M-16 rifle. Sergeonl First Class Robert LaFond. back, gives the after action critique while Luke Akins, front, looks over the battlefield. The critique is just part of the many exercises that the Rangers went through in Attica. ROTC Rangers 23 i_____________________________________________________ “Russians” in Attica Ranger camp teaches tactics training ganizations for the students involved in the Armed Forces. These programs are open to everyone, but the majority of the members are in a division of ROTC. One organization in particular is the Army ROTC Rangers. The U.S. Ranger Batallion is a unique unit of the Army that is readily deployable. Fort Lewis. Washington, and Fort Stewart. Georgia, house the two advanced ranger camps. The Purdue University Ranger program worked on a much smaller scale than the U.S. Army Rangers. In March. Army ROTC rangers engaged in simulated combat at Mudlavia Springs near Attica. Indiana. “The camp was one exercise in a series of warm-ups for those attending the advanced camp at Fort Lewis,” said Sergeant First Class Robert LaFond. drill leader. The twenty-one participants were divided into two squads, the United States and the Soviet Union. Of the thirteen Americans, four lived; only two of the eight Russians managed to escape alive. Scoit I.andcs analyze the troops during ranger camp. He was one of the nine Americans shot by the Russian forces. Preparing to fire. Luke Akin sits inside the abandoned hotel. This drill was part of the MOUNT training. The combat was centered around an old abandoned motel. focusing on MOUNT training. Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain, and combat near cities and buildings. Emphasis was also placed on assault, raid, and ambush techniques. Holding the camp in Attica proved to be good location for training in these areas. Another Ranger camp was held in Attica in October. The students that participated flew in helicopters for a more realistic perspective of a combat situation. The ROTC program offers many organizations for students at Purdue in addition to the Rangers. Some of the organizations are Drill Team. Rifle Pistol Team. Association of the United States Army and Pershing Rifles. Sergeant First Class LaFond felt that the campus exercises went very well and the participants benefitted greatly.” He hopes to start battles with other universities in the near future for a more competitive edge. —Stephanie Grubb A Taylor Many people think that all the Armed Forces Reserve Officer Training Corps members do is walk around in uniform and congregate in the Armory. But wait! They do more. Aside from weekly drills and classwork. the Purdue ROTC program offers or- Yes, some people actually do take a break from partying to monitor the progress of their favorite kart. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity members keep track of their driver. Wild Bill Goode, during the race. Grand Prix Queen Annie Ross smiles and waves to spectators during the Grand Prix parade that kicks off the race. A. Taylor 24 Grand Prix More than just a race Side shows highlight week before Grand Prix classic The Grand Prix race climaxed a week full of partying and festivities that psyched everyone up for the BIG day. Picnics. TG’s, keg-gars. pig roasts, and bar specials were only a few ways Purdue found to kick off the greatest spectacle in college racing. “Who are you voting for? was the most popular conversation starter of the week. Twenty-eight candidates from housing units and organizations competed for the title of 1985 Purdue Grand Prix Queen. The queen candidates Cary Marsxeiak. sophomore, and Jennifer Spewak. freshman, both of Alpha Gamma Delta rejoice after learning that they placed first in the Les Filles Prix bed race. put on a fashion show in the North Union Ballroom two weeks before crowning. The purpose of the event was to expose candidates and to get the people involved. Perhaps the most candidate recognition came from the posters distributed all over campus, from fraternity houses to local drugstores. Before voting. students were spotted in front of store windows comparing candidates. On April 25. Slayter Hill was overcome with spectators cheering their favorite candidate as Annie Ross, a junior representing Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was crowned 1985 Grand Prix Queen. Glamourous Life was the theme of the Grand Prix Girl Fashion Show preceding the coronation. Twenty-five Grand Prix Girls and twenty Promoters acted as representatives for the event. Freshman Kris Jones. 1985 Grand Prix Girl. said. Grand Prix would not have been possible without the help of the Grand Prix Girls and Promoters. We did everything from coordinating events, to the fashion show, to selling programs. Highlighting the week of partying were four days of rides and games at the Grand Prix carnival. Golf, racquet-ball and tennis tournaments, and the Distance Classic included Purdue's sports enthusiasts in the activities. On race day. sprint races, a pit stop competition, and the Grand Prix parade served as opening acts for the main event. Another event preceding the race was the Les Filles Prix Bed Race. The Les Filles Prix gave Purdue women an opportunity to also be Grand Prix winners. One hundred twenty-eight teams of five girls each raced beds along the track to the theme of Rock Around the Track” in which contestants dressed as rock stars. Alpha Gamma Delta (alias The Go-Go's”) took first place based on spirit, costume, and coordination. Even without its famed race. Grand Prix week provided entertainment for all. —Julie Weltz I A. Taylor A Taylor Five and ten kilometer races comprise the Eighth Annual Distance Classic, held on April 27. Students, faculty, and the general public took part in the event Members of Ann Tweedale's team race for a spot in the finals. Four girls push a bed while the fifth team member rides. Taylor Grand Prix 25 The fast track Kart racers go for the gold Plugs checked. Sprockets oiled. Straps fastened. The moment had come. Weeks of practice, cases of beer, and long nights of repair all faded away as thirty-three karts assumed their starting positions. Impatient engines roared with anticipation. A hush swept through the 30,000 spectators. Drivers drew one last breath. Gentlemen, start your engines,” yelled 1985 Grand Prix Marshall Bobby Unser. The green flag waved as both the track and the crowd erupted. The one thought that junior Doug Wright, driver for Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, had on his mind was to get ahead one kart at a time. That is precisely what he did. Wright dominated 107 of the 160 lap race to win the 28th Purdue Grand Prix. I knew no one could beat me. confided Wright about his second attempt at the trophy. He knew his kart, the track, and he knew his goal — and he achieved it. McCutcheon Racing’s Jerry Culp followed eleven seconds behind Wright, followed by Sigma Nu fraterni- ty's Scott Kerestes in third place. Grand Prix’s main purpose is to raise money for student scholarships. Profits from the race and its surrounding events go to the Purdue Alumni Scholarship Fund. All karts must go through technical inspection in order to practice, qualify, or race. The 1985 race saw no major accidents with over twenty of the starting thirty-three karts running through the finish line. First place was determined by a computerized scoring system, aided by about thirty students. Throughout the race, a scoreboard displayed the top five kart positions based on input from each kart team. After approximately three grueling hours, the suspense was over. The black and white checkered flag signaled the end of the race as Doug Wright drove under it with a sigh of accomplishment and relief. —Julie Weltz Stunned by his finish, winner Doug Wnght waits for final confirmation of his long awaited victory. A Taylor m m 26 Grand Prix Alright! Doug Wright, driver for Pi Kappa Alpha, expresses his victory to his kart team after winning the twenty-eighth Grand Prix. A Taylor i A Taylor A. Taylor Thetn Xi's Dean Didoon and Beta Sigma Pin's Tom Garwood vie for a spot in the winner’s circle. Sheer concentration and determination are written of the face of Dave Skelton. Pi Kappa Phi racing, as he tours the track. Cary Racing’ David Newton drives hts kart through the Pit Stop Competition before the race. Four karts compete in the final sprint to determine which team can change the gas tank the fastest. A Taylor Grand Prix 27 Anx4ou ly nwnltinK «Hc announcement, the top five Homecoming queen candidates are Tara Lang. a senior representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Deborah Miller, a sophomore representing Shoemaker cooperative: Cindy Kimball, a senior representing Alpha Chi Omega sorority; Wendy Bane, a senior repre senting Pi Beta Phi sorority: and Jackie Shoemaker, a senior representing Chi Omega sorority. Deep In concentration, offensive guard Vince Panfil contemplates the close score of the game. Nell Armstrong, who commanded the Apollo XI to the moon in 1969. is swarmed by the press as he tries to watch Purdue’s Homecoming, thirty years after his graduation. T. McGovern T McGovrm Coming back home to this world Distinguished alumni and new traditions highlight week Memories abounded as thousands of Purdue alumni, with years of graduation dating as far back as 1919. came home” the weekend of October 25. 26. and 27. Homecoming 1985 renewed many long-time friendships and made many new ones as young and old joined in the celebration. Alumni, students, and staff all displayed a school pride that brought new meaning to the word Homecoming at Purdue. In following with Purdue Student Association's slogan. Coming Home — Out of the Blue.” new spirit chants, the first Homecoming parade in 60 years, and fourteen outstanding alumni came to Boilermaker country. Making state-wide news, fourteen astronauts returned to their alma mater, a reunion assembled by the Purdue Alumni Association. Among the alumni was Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, a 1955 graduate, and Eugene Cer-nan. the last man to walk on the moon, a 1956 grad. More astronauts have graduated from Purdue than from any other non-military institution in the country. PSA sponsored several events that kicked off the weekend’s festivities. A pep rally, including a bonfire and fireworks was held Friday night on Slay ter Hill to start the spirit rolling. Friday, October 25, was officially declared Gold Black Attack Day. Students who showed spirit by wearing gold and black clothing received special discounts from area merchants. What could be the beginning of yet another Purdue tradition was held at 9 a.m. Saturday before the game. PSA sponsored Purdue’s first Homecoming Parade since 1925. Utilizing the theme Coming Home — Out of the Blue,” the parade featured two Purdue alumni astronauts as grand marshalls, Lafayette and Purdue officials, the five Homecoming Queen finalists, and the many student organizations. Students, community, and alumni lined the streets for this unique event. The only shadow cast on this festive weekend was the score of the football game. Purdue lost 28-24 to Michigan State in the last eighty crucial seconds of the game. Michigan State had not beat- en Purdue since 1977. and the last time they beat the Boilermakers in Ross-Ade Stadium was in 1973. But as President Steven Beering said. People didn’t come back here for a score, they came back to visit the campus and to see their friends.” Besides the band’s performance and the astronauts' recognition, the half-time show also included the Queen coronation. In front of 67,000 fans in Ross-Ade Stadium. Wendy Bane, a senior representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned 1985 Purdue Homecoming Queen. A very unique weekend was held for all. not only reliving memories, but making them. — Julie Weltz ; P. SWffricd After being congratulated by President Beering. 1985 Homecoming Queen Wendy Bane smiles for the crowd and photographers during the halftime festivities. Michigan State's quarterback goes back for a pass during the last Spartan drive of the game. The drive led to a last second touchdown and win for the visitors. P. Sicgfncd i Homecoming 29 B. Bii«r 30 U-Sing Practice more than pays Phi Kappa Tau — Chi Omega take trophy Smiles stretching from ear to ear. perspiration dripping from sparkling faces, and stomachs filling with the dreaded butterflies were common symptoms for groups who sang at this annual event. University Sing, more commonly known as U-Sing. was one of the many events held on Mother's Weekend. April 20 and 21. 1985. According to many people who were involved with U-Sing. it was not merely an event, but an experience that many would remember forever. Groups participating in U-Sing started their preparation as early as two months in advance. Their ultimate goal was to become one of the best ten groups at Day Sing in order to secure a spot Presenting the next entry. PSUB president Sue Hess fills the time between groups at the Elliott Hall of Music with information about the next song to be performed. and a possible victory at Night Sing. Ann MacMillan, piano accompanist for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha, felt that it was essential to have many practices in order to perform well. For the first month we practiced two days a week, but two weeks before the Sing we practiced every night. I'm glad we did .. we pulled together to place second!” Throughout the day, eager listeners stood outside the Union North Ballroom waiting to be admitted and slowly edged their way to the Union Main Ballroom to see the groups in person. Those watching speculated which groups would be in the finals that evening at Elliott Hall of Music. Within a few hours after the conclusion of Day Sing, the seats at Elliott were filled with spectators anxious to hear the groups deemed the day's best. When the show finally ended and University Sing was once again brought to ; close, another name was ad ded to the list of U-Sing win ners. The group awards first place was Chi Omeg. and Phi Kappa Tau. The; sang Ching-A-Ring Chaw' under the direction of Boi Keloch. Second place wen to Kappa Kappa Gamma an Pi Kappa Alpha who sanj Jubilation. Third place wa given to the team of Windso and Tarkington Halls fo their rendition of Darktowi Strutter's Ball. Disappointment hunj heavy in the hearts of thi groups who did not take toj honors, but smiles soon re placed the tears. Many re called the fun times they ha during the long, hard week that ended as the last son faded into the walls of th Hall of Music. —Kara Harmar ft. Bluer B Bluer Energy bursts through on the faces of the women of Alpha Xi Dclt3 and the men of Fairway while singing their selection of Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams during Night Sing. Concentrating on “Darktown Strutter’s Ball, the men of Tarkington Hall watch their songleader. Paul Byers, while performing with the women of Windsor Halls. The pair sang to a third place finish. a Bluer U-Sing 31 Enthusiasm shows through on the faces of the ladies of Delta Gamma as they sing The Rhythm of Life” along with the men of Alpha Chi Rho at Night Sing in the Elliott Hall of Music. Enjoying the audience's approval. Bill Bane, songleader for Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi Rho, pauses while the applause continues after the finish of The Rhythm of Life during Night Sing Changes planned New plan is put into action Changes. Construction workers, hard hats, bulldozers. cement. ... physical changes. Changes are constantly going on at the Purdue University West Lafayette campus. The newest and most controversial change at Purdue this year is the beginning of the Electrical Engineering addition. Electrical Engineering and Geosciences Phase One is the start of carrying out the revisions of the New Master Plan. The original Purdue University Master Plan was approved in 1928. It consisted of Purdue Mall, Stadium Mall. Agriculture Mall, and Memorial Mall. Last year, the newest revision to the Master Plan was endorsed by the administration and President Steven Beering. Enhancing the original plan and keeping up with quickly changing times were the reasons for the revision. The end result of the new Master Plan is to make the campus pedestrian-oriented. Bill Dimmich, Senior Architect of Purdue University Facilities Plant, thinks quite highly of the plan. It will do a lot for the campus and will be a definite improvement.” All parking will eventually be in garages around the perimeter of the campus. The buildings now standing will remain, but the campus will look quite different in five years. Karen Fen-nerty. Project Manager Landscape Architect of the Facilities Plant, made it clear that Purdue Mall. Memorial Mall, and the Agriculture Mall would be preserved as much as possible. The Engineering addition, which will eventually close off all traffic to Purdue Mall. facilitates the instigation of the new Master Plan. Construction began in April and will take two and one-half years to complete. The building will be 120 feet by 140 feet and stand three stones tall plus a basement. It will not be an actual addition, but a separate building with walkways to the original Electrical Engineering Building and to the Physics Building on the second floor level, as well as a subwalk to the parking garage on Northwestern Avenue. A thirty foot lobby will be located in the middle with windows two stories high on each side facing Hovde Hall and Northwestern Avenue. Contained in the addition will be research rooms, labs, student terminal space, and two classrooms. According to Dimmich. the addition will be modern, but will also fit well with the existing buildings. The mall will not be destroyed. but will be a 540 feet by 3G0 feet paved pedestrian area with plants and seating. It will extend from the addition to the fountain. Tim Dickey, a sophomore in Electrical Engineering, approves of the change. I think additional facilities for Electrical Engineering are greatly needed, but I’m unsure that the location is optimal. A senior in Communications, Paul Siegfried, is not in favor of the location of the addition. It destroys the traditional view of Purdue by closing off the campus. Fen-nerty believes otherwise. “I think the other benefits of the addition make up for the loss of the view.” — Stephanie Grubb I P SwitfrMU Karrn Fcnncrty and Bill Dimmich. both of the Purdue University Facilities Plant, discuss the New Mas- ; ter Plan. The Plan was approved last year and is the first plan to be drawn j up since the original plan, which j was approved in 1928. 32 Master Plan One last look at the Mall before construction starts this spring. This picture was taken from the roof of the newly built parking garage. In 1958, the Mall was undergoing construction to build the fountain, add sidewalks, and revise the drives and parking lots. University New Service P. SlCRfrxi! The view of the Electrical Engineering Addition as seen from Hovde Hall. This rendering was painted by Horvath and Associates and is the only model of the addition. Master Plan 33 Finals. A dreaded word Students cram to prepare for finals week Tension increases. It gets greater and greater as the coffee supply decreases. It’s finals week. Everyone is familiar with the finals week syndrome. Students clad in sweats roam the halls, bugeyed from caffeine, carrying armloads of books. Most students dread finals week. To them it means a greater than normal amount of stress. Often, finals can make or break a student’s grade, which increases the pressure. Whether or not the final is cumulative, it is most likely difficult and students spend many hours studying. Studying not only involves reading texts, studying notes, and having group study sessions, but it also includes the extremely popular study breaks. Some study breaks are planned, like those in the residence halls. Some are just a break to watch TV, munch, or talk on the phone. PSUB also offers the Mind Rot films for those students who need to get even farther away from their study hole. Because regular classes are not in session during finals, many students take advantage of this opportunity to sleep. Taking the finals, as well as studying for them, can cause much fatigue. One quick, common cure for this is the much worshipped caffeine. This comes in the form of coffee, tea. soda, and caffeine pills. Students frequently count the minutes until they can take the next caffeine tablet and ration their money so they have just enough to buy five Cokes a day. An integral part of finals is proper study attire. Skirts, ties, or any “nice outfit” are totally out of the question. The most widely accepted form of dress for this week consists of sweatpants, sweatshirts, socks or slippers. and uncombed, uncurled hair. The more the outfit clashes, the better. Spending time drying hair or putting on makeup is not tolerated in the least. Unlike past years, the fall semester finals began on Friday, December 13, and concluded on Thursday, December 19. This year the students were given a reading day on the Thursday before finals started, and again on Sunday during the middle of the finals week. Classes were over on Wednesday, so students could use this day to study. The libraries were open and regular meals were served. Finals are held everywhere, from a classroom in Heavilon Hall to Elliott Hall of Music. Generally, students feel the Hall of Music is the worst place to take a final, with the Armory coming in a close second. In Elliott, the pressure is greater because of the many students taking the exam at the same time. Usually, it is terribly noisy with all of the coughing, sneezing, and people turning papers. Then, the common feeling of doom that many students get as the majority of the test takers leave. Not only does the Armory resemble an airplane hanger filled with desks, it is also cold and stark — definitely the perfect atmosphere for taking final exams. Whether it’s the long hours of studying, the fear of failing, or the hives one gets in the middle of the exam, each student has his own reasons for dreading finals. — Stephanie Grubb Students file in and find scats for a Foods and Nutrition final in Lily Hall of Life Sciences. Lily is one of the many buildings used for final exams. 34 Finals S. Stemley David Kingma and Brenda Cox study for finals in the Union. The Union is a popular place for studying. as well as eating and meeting people. Marla Schneider and Cindy Goeke take a break from studying. Study breaks are an important aspect of the finals week ordeal. Leslie Evans joins the many students who prefer the Undergraduate Library for studying instead of their rooms. With no television, radio. or refrigerator, the library holds fewer distractions. S. Stem ley Finals 35 Exercise gets physical Fitness crazes are still going strong The sound of pounding feet, the smell of sweat, the look of pain on someone’s face, the feeling of accomplishment. These are common to everyone who participates in the latest craze, physical fitness. The need or want for exercise has people swarming to the Co-Rec and Lambert Gymnasium clad in everything from swimsuits to sweat suits and carrying an array of equipment. Students, and people in general, are exercising for various reasons: to get in shape or lose weight, for fun, for competition, or to develop a skill. For those who wish to lose weight or get in optimal physical condition, aerobics have become very popular. As well as toning the body, decreasing fat and increa-song muscles, aerobic exercise decreases the risk of heart disease. Although this is mainly a female-oriented form of fitness, quite a few men are becoming involved and actually enjoying it. (What guy wouldn't love to stare at 50 girls in leotards?) The Co-Rec offers free, daily aerobic classes, while PEIS courses can be taken for credit. While women are toning their bodies, men are building theirs up.Weight lifting and bulging muscles are continuing rages throughout the campus. On any given evening the weight rooms are full of men in muscle shirts. Lately, girls pumping iron are also seen quite frequently. Standing next to an odd looking piece of equipment with a bewildered look on one’s face is a sure way to get some attention from a brawny male. Competitive sports are also a form of exercise. Varsity athletics, intramurals, and matches between friends are very common. Students are taking classes to better their skills, strategies, and coordination. Purdue offers endless lists of Physical Education Skills courses including basketball. horse-back riding, modern dance, and Judo. Of course, jogging cannot be forgotten. Students and faculty alike are jogging. Runners can be seen early in the morning, late in the evening, and during lunch hours. The die-hard fitness buffs run regardless of season and temperature. Purdue has two excellent facilities on campus, as well as an outdoor exercise trail. The Co-Rec contains courts of all types, indoor and outdoor pools, and weight rooms. Lambert has dance rooms, gymnastic equipment, a swimming pool, and a track. Grab your sweats and walkman and join the many students who are getting “fit’’. — Stephanie Grubb Mark Artim and Corey Johnston are involved in a vigorous game of rac-quetball. Racquetball is a common study break on week nights. Kmilj Johnson joins the many students who enjoy participating in aerobics. The free afternoon aerobics at the Co-Rec have become a growing sensation. 36 Fitness ■ 5?E5 • These Kiris are living proof that walkmans and exorcise go together. Burning calorics to the beat makes exercise less monotonous. Jeff Walker provides support for Mary Stephenson as she painfully works on building her muscles. The Universal machines are a popular form of weight lifting. P. Stc fned Fitness 37 After waiting in a four person-deep line, a student sells back her textbooks. only to buy new ones. As the munchics strike. SO does the emptiness in the wallet. Lisa Carlson. sophomore, takes a daytime study break in the Union Market. One advantage of dorm-living is laundry costs. Washers are 35c and dryers 25c. Living off campus can boost these prices to 75c and up at a laundromat. T. McGovern K. Weber K Weber H Sic fn«l Senior bills can add up with costs for Whether it is a sugar filled candy senior portraits, interviewing suits, bar or the Chicago Tribune, little ex-3nd resumes. The average cost of ponses add up quickly, getting a resume typeset and copied is S25. Send money! Is degree worth the cost? A daily soda in the Sweet Shop, the 5' « inch disc for a CS lab, the Saturday night date that you went dutch on. and the usual Sunday night pizza — only a few of a college student's average expenses for one week — adding up quickly to over $20. Multiply that by the 32 weeks of the year that we spend at our “home away from home.” Purdue, and the figure is surprising — $1,240 per school year for nothing but miscellaneous expenses. Add to that in-state tuition at $1,629 this year and average housing costs of $2,500 and the total surpasses $5,000 for one year of our illustrious college education. The most serious thought is that average tuition costs have doubled in the last ten years. In 1985, tuition increases have regularly outpaced the rate of inflation. At the beginning of each semester, the bills are uncountable — tuition, housing, books, lab fees, copy cards, pencils, paper, and more. Where does this money come from? Many are lucky enough to have parents footing the bills. Other sources are summer jobs, campus jobs, or as a last resort, donating to Plasma Alliance. These are all at the expense of valuable study time. It doesn’t take long to find ways of acquiring extra cash. Going home for the weekend always guarantees an extra $10 or $20 from both Mom and Dad. And on the trip home, don't forget the two armloads of laundry — $1.30 is $1.30. Another way to pick up extra cash is to sell back those old textbooks you will never look at again ... or never have. One-third of the price of a soft back book — who can beat that for that worthless MGMT 200 book? Student loans and financial aid also comes to the rescue for 31% of public college students. Graduating with a $20,000 debt on your head is not the most entertaining thought, either. Then there are those little sacrifices that all college students must learn to make. Washing your darks and lights together to save 35c ... buying Stroh’s instead of Michelob Lite ... reading your favorite magazines at the newsstand instead of buying them. The list goes on. The question many students ask once the bills roll in is — “Is college worth it?” Reports of the declining quality of the undergraduate degree are contrasted by the escalating costs. What does one do if one doesn’t get a job (despite the Placement Center’s efforts) and has $20,000 owed to Uncle Sam ... Mom and Dad ... please send money! — Julie Weltz Expenses 39 I Fans won with team Final score worth free food from Wendy's There were only four seconds left in the game, but the Men’s Basketball team had a 26-point lead over the Badgers of Wisconsin. Why then, did the Boilermaker fans explode with excitement when sophomore guard Everette Stephens dribbled up court, shot, and scored in the final seconds? Sure, the victory was great, but to hungry students at a Sunday afternoon game, the score was even more significant. The final score. 100-72, assured student-fans of a free dinner, courtesy of the local Wendy’s Restaurants. According to Wendy’s employee George Rumpza, the deal was an agreement between Wendy’s local franchise owner Robert Schwartz and Purdue Head Basketball Coach Gene Ready. “They are personal friends. It was started as a way to get students to the games early, and hopefully After dinner drink. Senior Cathy Herrick chats with a friend while finishing her Coke after a late dinner at Wendy’s. to help Wendy’s in the process.” To capitalize on Wendy’s offer, students had to arrive at Mackey Arena at least 30 minutes before the start of the game to receive a coupon. If the Boilers won, the students presented the coupon, along with their ticket and Purdue ID to get a special deal, depending on the outcome and final score. A Purdue victory was worth a free Coke. If the opponents were held to 65 points or fewer, a single hamburger was added: 55 points or fewer were worth a single and french fries: and if the Boilermakers scored 100 points or more, hungry fans were entitled to a double hamburger, fries, and a Coke. “It was great,” said junior Brian Harrington of the Wisconsin game. “We usually don’t get to eat for free on Sunday nights.” Sophomore Dana Drew-linger said, “There were four of us, and I think we paid 67c for about $16.00 of food.” Wendy’s had given away about 10.000 hamburgers for the season after the Wisconsin game, according to Rumpza. “We gave away 6,000 burgers during just that week,” he said. According to Alan Karpick of Sports Information, the Boilermakers didn’t score 100 points in a game very often. On the average, it’s been about once a season in the past ten years or so.” he said. I wasn’t sure we were going to get the 100 points.” Everette Stephens said, “but we just kept getting closer and closer. I knew what the crowd was chanting about and I was just trying to get the ball to the open man so we could score and they could get their burgers.” The final basket accounted for Stephens’ 117th point of the season, Karpick said. — Liz Wassmuth 40 Wendy’s A free meal? A Boder fan lakes a coupon from a Wendy’s employee on her way in to see the game. Ol I' lAkHIONIt) hamburgers Potential paper money. These coupons were distributed to students before each home game and were only good that nighi. Keady s Comment Get to the game a half hour early to cheer on the Boilermakers and Wendy's will give you a free medium Coke If the opponent is held to 65 points and Purdue wins, you will be entitled to One Free Single Wendy's Hamburger. If the opponent is held to 55 points and Purdue wins, you will be entitled to One Free Single Wendy's Hamburger and One regular fries. If Purdue scores 100 points or more, you will be entitled to One Free Double Wendy's Hamburger and One Regular Fries All pholcn 1 S c(tfrl«l hunlur P end Game Ticket must be presented to quality Wendy’s 41 A Look Back: Tragedies Hope outweighed suffering in 1985-86 Actor Rock Hudson was the first public figure to announce that he had Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS. His words caused an avalanche, thrusting the disease into the media limelight with a realization of the threat to national health. Hudson died ten weeks after his announcement, at age 59. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev enjoy a comic moment during their Geneva summit talks, hoping to promote mutual respect for peace. Tragedies and triumphs set 1985 apart from its preceding years. Although many steps were made toward world peace, they were evened out by increased terrorism and tragedy. 1985 was the worst year in history for air fatalities. Fa- Riots were an almost daily occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested apartheid. A white man runs from a jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued throughout the country. mine stalked millions in Africa. War in the Middle East rampaged on. Yet, an audience of over one billion watched the Live Aid concerts in London and Philadelphia to help starving people. Every kind of group, from rock stars to school children, reached out a hand to help those in need. New fads, new ideals, and old ones rekindled characterize every year. 1985 was the year of Madonna, the Boss, the Bears. Miami Vice, video-everything. and the Yuppie. We say goodbye to it with hopes of peace in 1986. — Julie Weltz A high school teacher goes into space was the media’s hottest story in 1985. Teacher Christa McAuIiffe, from Concord. New Hampshire, folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she trained for her trip into space. The much-publicizcd event of a civilian in space took on a tragic note, when her flight on the space shuttle Challenger, on January 28. 1986. exploded 74 seconds after blastoff. McAuIiffe and six other crew members were killed in the worst disaster in American space history. A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens. Greece, in June of 1985. Most of the hostages were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for seventeen days. One hostage, an American Marine, was killed during the incident. , Retrospect 43 Ceremonies were held ai various limes during the year al the Vietnam Memorial in Washington. D.C., to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58.000 dead and missing soldiers of the Vietnam War. A Dell Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash, but five died of injuries later. The plane plunged to the ground after it encountered a severe wind. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale, or the second quake, which measured 7.5. 44 Retrospect fW 2i Trouble The war in the Middle East continued throughout 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They were hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. An enlire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. Bluc-collur troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock 'n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers, and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. And Triumphs The Kansas City Royals won the World Series, tn 1985, in the seventh game in St. Louis. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. All photo A P-World Wxle Photca Chicago Bears quarterback, Jim McMahon, led his team to victory in Superbowl XX — the Bears’ first Superbowl victory ever. McMahon embraces kicker Kevin Butler on the sidelines during the game. The Bears beat the New England Patriots. 46-10. President Reagan, with his wife. Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor in his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. Retrospect 47 I Four Palestinian terrorists hi)acke the Italian cruise liner Achillc Laun while on a Mediterranean cruise One American was killed. After th ship was released, the Egyptian gov1 _________________________________________________________________________________________________ornment agreed to return the hi jackors to the PLO. However. hi jackers were intercepted by Ameri can jets as they were flown out o Egypt and returned to Italy to stant 48 Retrospect trial. The space program moved ahead. Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pc- Space walker James van Hoftcn ter Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit stands tall on the end of the robot record in September. The historic arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery 4.192nd hit was a single to left field after successfully launching the re- on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres paired Syncom satellite in Septem- right hander Eric Show with one out ber. in the bottom of the first inning. 50 Activities P Srt-Kfncd Activities Over 500 student organizations are registered with the Purdue Dean of Students Office, offering More than Basic activities or club memberships to the Purdue student. Junior and Senior Boards are abundant among these organizations. Students are given the opportunity to gain real world experience in fulfilling the responsibilities of an entry-level position, with the added bonus of a promotion to a higher position for a job well done. Student organizations range from honor-aries, clubs relating to academic major, musical organizations, and special events and interest groups. Talent is an important part of lift . One should seek out and develop all of ones talents, from driving a race car to playing a saxophone. J MORi MSSC DEBRIS 1986 Activities 51 The purpose of the Agricultural Mechanization Club is to promote the high ideals and to give recognition to those in Agricultural Mechanization who manifest worthy qualities of character, scholarship, and professional attainment. To be a member of this honorary, students must have completed three semesters in Agricultural Mechanization while maintaining a 5.0 grade point average. AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB P. S cgfn«i Agricultural Mechanization Club — FRONT ROW: T. Lattire. M. Norwood. P. Redington. E. Meadows. S. Karst. J. Redman. BACK ROW: K. Trabcrl. D. Ricks. J. Schueler. R. Pritchett. D. Wright. D. Johnson. 52 Ag Mech The St. Thomas Aquinas Executive Council is made up of various parish members that come together to help facilitate the programs at St. Thomas. Together with the full-time staff, they help empower the people of the parish to take a greater role in the center in order to assist them in their Christian lives. Along with that ideal, they try to envision and set goals for the future. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS COUNCIL St. Thomas Aquinas Council Officers — M. Sherbun. M. Boyle. A. Huncr-yager. L. Cain. J. Pribyl, B. Reiling. G. Shannon. B. Parsons. T. Nguyen, B. Sjoberg. M. Hastert. St. Thomas Council 53 The Horticulture Society is dedicated to all those students who have an interest in horticulture. The club sponsors trips to horticulture institutions to help students get an understanding of the beauty and complexity of horticulture. The club participates in the Feast of the Hunter’s Moon and sponsors the Horticulture Show for the community in the spring. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY P SK fn«i Horticultural Society — FRONT ROW: J. Archer. L. Mendova. J. Schel-horn. S. Kruger. J. Scraper. S. Becker. P. Miller. P. Steiner. A. Wciscn-borgcr. C. Hargartcn. K. Pyle. M. Whitaker: BACK ROW: D. Copeland. D. Harp. R. Lcrner. S. Jones. K. Quakkerlaar. D. Hilly. P. Fuhrmann. K. Acher. D. Utterbaek. L. Tansey, D. Hopper, R. Woodson. P. Bary. 54 Hort. Soc. Alpha Mu is an honor society for those in the field of mechanical agriculture. Members of Alpha Mu are chosen by grades, participation. and excellence in their field. ALPHA MU R Bllzer Alpha Mu — FRONT ROW: T. LatUre. J. Schuoler. T. Davis. S. Karst: BACK ROW: L. Gaultney. D. Ricks. J. Redman. Alpha Mu 55 The Purdue Student Association is a multi-faceted student organization that exists as a service to Purdue students. PSA is the largest student organization and is headed by three elected officers: Student Body President. Vice President, and Representative to the Board of Trustees. These representatives present students’ opinions to the administration, faculty, city officials, and other campuses. The Purdue Student Association is separated into fifteen different departments in order to serve the Purdue campus. PURDUE STUDENT ASSOCIATION K. Doherty PSA — FRONT ROW: A. Chronopoulos. President; J. Gilbert. Student Representative to the Board of Trustees: BACK ROW: R. Hulse. Vice President; T. Clancey. Treasurer. 56 PSA P. SieRfno! PSA Senate — FRONT ROW: K. Horvath. M. Grove. S. Bayer. L. Quaken-bush. A. Smith: SECOND ROW: M. Betancourt. B. Lindley. Z. Carter. M. Sankararoman; THIRD ROW: P. Jung. J. Ochs. A. Hansen. M. Schlagen-hauf: FOURTH ROW: J. Ferguson. R. Gharpadc. M. Crouch. C. Waerlhner. T. Keffeber. T. Sparaco: FIFTH ROW: D. Bourne. M. Hines. D. Ault. R. Shapiro. B. Arndt: BACK ROW: A. Peacock, B. Haimbaugh. J. Flora. PSA 57 PURDUE STUDENT ASSOCIATION T StockberRrr Community Services Director Julie Burt, junior, looks over daily messages at her desk. The Community Service Department handles all community affairs for PSA. 58 PSA PSA Service Departments — Bill Voelker — Executive Director of Services. Dawn Dobbs — Academics. Julie Burt — Community Services, Natalie Rich — Funstuff. Kevin Undcrriner — General Services. Eric Fettig — Student Legal Aid. Mike Jacob — Women's Awareness. PSA 59 PURDUE STUDENT ASSOCIATION s PSA — FRONT ROW: G. Kline. T. Catterson: BACK ROW: W. Levine. A. Coulter. 60 PSA T. Stockbcrjtrr Gary Kline. Public Relations Director, and an assistant make plans for an upcoming public relations campaign. The Public Relations Department is responsible for writing radio and newspaper announcements, planning receptions. and recruiting personnel. t PSA 61 PURDUE STUDENT ASSOCIATION T SsockbcrRor Mary Lucas is the Purdue Student Association's secretary. Besides answering phones, taking messages, and typing. Mrs. Lucas keeps the PSA office in order. 62 PSA Matt Crouch, the newly elected Student Body Vice-President, takes notes on his new position. Crouch was part of the Public Relations Department before his election. PSA 63 The 32 people who comprise the Consumer and Family Sciences Student Council act as a liason between the faculty and student body. Chosen by petition and interview, the members represent all of the CFS departments and clubs. The Council is responsible for the department newsletter. Highlights, a Phone-a-thon to solicit donations from CFS alumni, a Scholarship Banquet and the Freshman Club Carnival. The Carnival acquaints freshmen with the programs of study and organizations in the CFS school. The Purdue Engineer magazine is an independently financed, monthly publication distributed to all undergraduate engineers. Each April, a special parody issue” is printed. The Purdue Engineer also sponsors speakers on topics of interest to technically oriented students and faculty. CFS STUDENT COUNCIL PURDUE ENGINEER T Stockbergcr T. ockbrrgcr Consumer Family Science Student Council — FRONT ROW: R. Baker. .1 Ralph. B. Bryant. S. Eddleman. C. Hamilton: SECOND ROW: V. Walls, C. Hatko. J. Smith. Z. Hatfield: THIRD ROW: C. Schrocr. J. Stouder: FOURTH ROW: I . Shireman. B. Brown. W. Bakkcn. B. Kramer. J. Dunn: BACK ROW: S. Shubert. J. Connell. B. Lindley. J. Foreman. Purdue F.ngineer Magazine — FRONT ROW: J. Vaught. J. Kansky: SECOND ROW: J. Stoll .. T. Nobbo. S. Walsh; BACK ROW: C. Hughes. J. Huffman. E. Rydcn. J. Nobbo. 64 CFSSC -— Purdue Engineer Students are selected for Iron Key, the President’s honorary, at the end of their junior year. To be selected, a student must exhibit excellent service to his or her fellow students, as well as to the university. Working with President Beering, Iron Key strives to create an awareness of the important aspects of student life at Purdue. IRON KEY P. Sifgfned Iron Key — FRONT ROW: S. Hess. S. Bishop. L. Charriez, J. Teaford. M. J. Gilbert. Bandy: BACK ROW: P. Bowers. G. Thompson, S. Beering. D. Noll. Iron Key 65 December 1985 marked the 15th Anniversary Celebration of the Black Cultural Center. This historical landmark stands as vivid testimony to the contributions and achievements made by many people of all races and creeds who brought about the reality of making a dream come true. Reached during difficult times in American history. this achievement was accomplished nevertheless because of the goodwill, insight, and dedication of those who became seriously involved. The contributions were made by many diverse people: students, faculty, administrators and community dwellers. BLACK CULTURAL CENTER E Doherty Black Cultural Center — FRONT ROW: R. Peppers. M. Smith. L. Fortenberry. L. Powell. C. Wilson. K. Walker: SECOND ROW: D. Hall. J. Samuda. K. Brown. A. Chapman. G. Henderson: BACK ROW: R. Myrick. J. Cunningham. K. Walker. L. Garrett. C. Kurfman. M. Burks. P. Henderson. T. Fleming. C. McQuay. 66 Black Cultural Center In recognition of outstanding contributions to the quality of life within the Greater Lafayette Area, the Greater merce presented the Marquis BLACK CULTURAL CENTER de Lafayette Award for community service to the Black Cultural Center in the category of Performing and Visual Arts” on April 17. 1985. The award is sponsored by the Great Lakes Chemical Corporation. mark Cultural Center A visitor to the BCC scans the Blacks in the News bulletin board. BCC 67 The Ztehris Senior Boar i composed of eight tipper-classmen who hold e ;v.y positions on the Pc-hns. The Senior Board i? responsible for choosing production and photography companies, de-framework of the handling all finan- ■Pfiatters. selling and dis- Tuting the yearbook, and improving each of the 576 pages that are submitted for publication. The Senior Board volunteers their time in order to represent all aspects of Purdue University in a yearbook that is available to students at a reasonable cost. DEBRIS SENIOR BOARD Debris Senior Board — FRONT ROW: Todd Stockberger — Photo Editor. Stacey Shepherd — Associate Production Editor, Trisha Clark — Associate Production Editor. Barbara Bitzer — Associate Photo Editor; BACK ROW: 6 Debris Senior Board P. Siegfried Ellon Trick — Editor-in-Chief. Mike Pago — Managing Editor. Jeff Ricks — Business Manager. Leah Kerr — Sales Manager. Debris Senior Board 69 The governing body of Purdue’s fraternity system is known as the Interfraternity Council. Its purpose is to organize and administer the rules and policies of the university. Numerous philanthropic events in the community are sponsored each year by the 1FC and its member organizations. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL S Slonley Interfraiernity Council Executive Board — FRONT ROW: M. Law. D. Noll. A. Etbllng; BACK ROW: T. Fox. J. Ufnilzegger, T. Hatkc. Interfraternity Council Board of Directors — FRONT ROW: K. Good. R. Smith. J. I.aRoau: BACK ROW: D. Wells. T. Healhorn, H. Halderman. 70 1FC IFC members keep busy wilh a large amount of paperwork. Because IFC is Joseph Lafnitzegger. Vice President of Membership, takes a call in the the governing body of the fraternity system at Purdue, the Council keeps Interfraternity Council Office, located in the Union, records on all rules and policies of the university. IFC 71 Mortar Board is a national honor society that recognizes college students in their senior year. Basis for selection of members is __ service5 ' ?’ the community MORTAR BOARD and Purdue campus. Established in 1926. Purdue’s chapter began the tradition of selling calendars, or “Mortar Boards.” and continues to do so today. Through the sale of these calendars, Purdue’s chapter has provided fellowships and scholarships to Purdue students beginning their professional or graduate studies. Mortar Board — FRONT ROW: J. Hamblin. M. Pierce, S. Gawlak, D Hockemeyer, D. Laidig, K. Norborg. J. Ebner. M. Bandy. L. Charriez. S Dennison. B. Price. S. Hess: BACK ROW: J. Sautter. D. Anderson. K 72 Mortar Board B. Bitter Coddington, K. Luebke. A. Wagoner. S. Watlington, B. Liley. D. Hufferd, J. Whittcnbcrger. J. Watkins. L. Van Matre. M. Johnson. S. Bishop. Mortar Board 73 A representative body consisting of two members from each residence hall, the Purdue Residence Hall Council provides a forum for cooperation between halls and acts as a liaison between students and the Residence Hall Administration. The Council strives to help both student organizations and residence halls serve their residents needs. Pershing Rifles is a civilian military-type organization comprised of a drill team, a rifle team, and a tactics team. Founded by General Pershing. the organization is designed to develop better ROTC cadets. Pershing Rifles pledges must successfully complete an intensive program consisting of both mental and physical “exercises” before gaining admission to the organization. PRHC PERSHING RIFLES I 8 Stcmley Purdue Residence Hall Council — J. Chadwell, L. Daniels. C. Findley. J. Gannon. P. Gray. P. Hayes. D. Maillot. L. Mathews. L. Mauro. J. Mitchell. L. Montanan. M. Paseh, S. Quinn. L. Reynolds. R. Ricke. W. Schneider. D. Schorr. T. Schreider. S. Swenson. C. Von Kent. C. Weaver. A. Weeks. R. Winkler. P Siegfried 74 PRHC — Pershing Rifles The Society of Women Engineers' purpose is to unite engineers in technical and social fields, to promote higher levels of achievement, serve as an information center. and inform young women and the public of the qualifications and achievements of women engineers. To be a member you must be a male or female in the field of engineering, computer science, or technology. SWE was named Best Student Section in the region in 1985. Monthly meetings help to coordinate such activities as a Big Little Sis program, plant trips, Professional Development Seminar, an Awards Weekend. Job Fair, Resume Brochure, and a Grant Prix Kart. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers allows students in agricultural engineering added contact with staff and faculty. Club meetings feature speakers from industry describing advances and opportunities in the field. The organization sponsors a lawn mower winterization clinic, an awards banquet, and a spring student-staff picnic. SWE ASAE T Sloekhrrjtor Society of Women Engineers — Front Row: L. Terre. J. Platt. M. Faist, J. Ricca: SECOND ROW: A. Hodari. R. Thornton. L. Miller; THIRD ROW: J. Siviy. T. Daugherty. M. Lyons. K. Yee. A. Gentry: FOURTH ROW: E. Flassig. J. St. Onge. K. Boyers. L. Pigott. M. Grief; BACK ROW: K. Kerwin. J. Sabol. L. Marosevic. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Membership. SWE-ASAE 75 The Debris Junior Board is the group of production, photo, business, and sales people that are behind the work on the Debris. These siastic people volunteer their DEBRIS JUNIOR BOARD time in order to produce the best yearbook for Purdue University. The Junior Board’s work begins in March and continues through book distribution the following April. Besides completing a 576 page yearbook, the Junior Board holds many social activities. Debris Junior Board — FRONT ROW: E. Shirmeycr, J. Gilrowski: SECOND ROW: S. Cohen, B. Benson, J. Soman. C. Rodkey. S. Clark. S. Stemley. N. Snurpus. S. Hochstetler. J. Wagner; THIRD ROW: T. McGovern, K. Weber. 76 Debris Junior Board T. S'.ocktxrger P. Mayer. E. Doheriy, C. Tzou. J. Toman. J. Bales. M. Mickle. A. Nelson. M. Ricks. A. McConnell. S. Grubb: BACK ROW: E. Chang. T. Meyer. N. Tie-mersma. J. Romeo. J. Nobbe, M. King. Debris Junior Board 77 The Old Masters program is a unique and well-established annual event at Purdue University. Fifteen outstanding and successful men and women are selected each year to visit Purdue and share ideas and experiences with the student body. In addition. students are chosen to be hosts and hostesses for the Old Masters. The theme for this year was GOALS, Grasp Opportunity And Live Success. Junior Panhellenic represents the pledge classes of fifteen sororities on campus. The council helps to organize events such as Almost Anything Goes, a day of fun and competition, and Sister Swap, a trade dinner. The group also has a fund raiser during the year. Members of Junior Panhellenic are selected by each sorority's pledge class, and are usually pledge class officers. OLD MASTERS JUNIOR PANHELLENIC D Hitter Old Masters — FRONT ROW: Cynthia Radford, Pam Tyler. Darla Snell. Deb Hockemeyer. Susanne Gawlak, Belcn Hoyt. BACK ROW: Judy Schef-fel. Pat Burke. Mark Seest. Doug Rvereit. David Staal. Brian Koning. Junior Panhellenic — FRONT ROW: M. Slafkosky. L. Zugbaum, P. Barrett. M. Ruppert. P Abney; SECOND ROW: T. Black. M. Slogar. I. Halverson. K. Westergrcn. C. Bench: BACK ROW: R. Boffo.T. Webb. M. Lucking. S. Rrozovic. 78 Old Masters — Jr. Panhel The Student Concert Committee selects and provides entertainment for Purdue’s student body. Chosen by petition and interview. SCC members serve two-year terms on the 10-member committee. Approximately 40 students are chosen annually by petition to serve on the Student Concert Board. These board members assist in selling tickets and work as security personnel at the concerts. Concerts presented in the past two years include John Cougar Mellencamp. the Beach Boys. Eddie Murphy. Chicago, the Thompson Twins, and Berlin. STUDENT CONCERT COMMITTEE P. Siegfried ;tudent Concert Committee — FRONT ROW: D. Wright. J. Cox. S. Shahecn. C. Jordan. T. DeHahn. V. Jacob. iycrs. M. Bullock: BACK ROW: J. Scroggins. B. Holmes. D. Verbic, I). Student Concert Committee 79 Known as the Greatest Spectacle in College Racing,” Grand Prix is the largest event of the year that is totally student-directed. The Purdue Grand Prix Foundation is an organization composed of students and dedicated to promoting student excellence through scholarship and achievement. The Purdue Grand Prix began in 1958 as a go-kart race sponsored by the Purdue Auto Club. Special events include Grand Prix Gala Week and the race itself. GRAND PRIX SENIOR BOARD B B:lz Grand Prix Senior Board — FRONT ROW: A. Coulter, L. Kieffer, A. Wurster. M. Marley. B. Baranyk. Konicek. N. Bose; BACK ROW: D. Eckrote, S. Senger. D. Stouffer. A. 80 Grand Prix Sr. Bd. The Reamer Club, which is made up of independent men and women, fosters school traditions and aids school spirit at athletic events. In order to gain entrance into the club, pledges must fulfill certain requirements which include singing Hail Purdue on campus. The Reamer Club cares for the Boilermaker Special and the World's Largest Indiana State Flag, which is unfurled at all home football games. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Boilermaker Special, the train which serves as the official mascot of the University. REAMER CLUB Reamer Club — FRONT ROW: J. Johnson. B. Johnson. S. Frazier. J. Opnsu. S. Kortenber. T. Moody. L. Koons. G. Anderson. R. Kirkley. R. Kaiser. C. Maickel. N. Anderson. J. Vandewalle: SECOND ROW: J. Smith. B. Evamch, A. Carey. R. Bekas: THIRD ROW: C. Hartman. R. Howe. F. Elbert. J. Imel: FOURTH ROW: P. Carl. K Robertson. L. Wyse; BACK ROW: J. Caine. C. Foye. B. Cummins. S. Garrison. Reamer Club 81 The Agricultural Economics Club exists to serve as a link between ag ccon students, faculty and those in the agriculture industry. To help seniors in their job search, the club publishes and distributes a resume brochure to potential employers. Other activities include visiting the Chicago Board of Trade and hosting guest speakers. The Agronomy Club encourages professional development in the field of agronomy through club sponsored activities. The club supports the Invitational Soils and Crop Contest for Indiana’s 4-H and Future Farmers of America members. Students also participate in an exchange program with the University of Illinois and attend national and regional meetings of the American Society of Agronomy. An annual Chicken Barbecue provides an informal setting for faculty and student interaction. AG ECON CLUB AGRONOMY CLUB B Brtxer Agricultural Economics Club — FRONT ROW: T. DeJong. S. Tcgardcn. B. Hirsch. J. Cholson. D. Rcxing. G. Hagcdurn; SECOND ROW: J. Kadiel. B. Caldcr. M. Wood. A. Barber. T. Rogers, J. Adler; BACK ROW: C. Ashton. F. Wadsworth. T. Perkins. M. Beemer. T. Dorn. L. Struck. I' Sx'KffuxI Agronomy Club — FRONT ROW: E. Hood. L. Reinhart. T. Partcn. R. Rhykord. I.. Schweitzer: SECOND ROW: B. Schult. B. Strernming. K. Holmes. A. Higgenbothan. J. Hinen; THIRD ROW: J. Smart. R. Wesen-meyer. J. Fankhauser. J. Karezak. D. Oriel; BACK ROW: V. Shelton. M. McCauley. M Hoffbeck. P. Haan. R. Buske. 82 Ag Econ Club — Agronomy Club Occupational Outlook is a student-run program that recognizes successful alumni and arranges for them to share their career experiences with Purdue students, faculty and staff. Each year, approximately 25 alumni representing all of the curricula at Purdue join the 00” staff in a three-day program which includes receptions, classroom, and housing unit visits. Well over 10,000 students benefit from contact with Occupational Outlook alumni each year. The program is advised by the Dean of Students Office and the University Placement Service. The Association for Women Students represents the entire student body at Purdue. The organization sponsors many programs to support and promote women on campus. Events include a Self-Development Conference in conjunction with the Society of Women Engineers, Health Awareness Month and Women’s athletics. Safety Awareness is promoted through a whistle and shriek alarm sale. The Car-eer Bridal Fair offers a fashion show and local merchant displays which give fair visitors information about weddings, marriage, housing, and travel. OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOK ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN STUDENTS S. Stcmley Occupational Outlook Senior Board — FRONT ROW: C. Niehaus. L. Herron; SECOND ROW: M. Haggard. K. Heldcrle. E. Hicks; THIRD ROW: R. Rou-pneh. M. Kelly. S. Marcimak; BACK ROW: D. While. S. Carter. L. Hite. B. Biiwr Association for Women Students — FRONT ROW: H. Ho. T. Lucero. M. Barnes. J. Baker. A. Lombardi. L. Bowman; SECOND ROW: H. Strus. Y. DeJesus. W. LeVine. J. Graf. M. Simons Brown; THIRD ROW: K. Carlson. K. Engerer. M. Davis, L. Murrish, R. Wright. G. Houser; FOURTH ROW: J. Kadow. P. Fendius. M. Clark. C. Eaton; FIFTH ROW: G. Hagen. C. Fulman. G. Atkinson. N. I-eszezvnski. M. Walker. A. Fischer. J. Lautenschlager; BACK ROW: S. Briggs. P. McPhilips. Occupational Outlook — AWS 83 Golden Gavel Women's Leadership Honorary recognizes outstanding junior and senior women who have demonstrated superlative athletic and or leadership skills. Golden Gavel is founded on the philosophy that too many women drastically underestimate the importance of their friendships made during college years. In the business world, as well as on campus, knowing the right contacts is often the key to success. These contacts are usually based on mutual respect and friendships. Golden Gavel is designed to provide the women of Purdue a chance to form these friendships. The Anchorette Society is a social service organization affiliated with the Naval ROTC. Prior to acceptance into the society, the young women must fulfill pledge requirements and become familiar with the society, the Navy and the Marine Corps Anchorette activities include the March of Dimes Haunted House, the Naval-Marine Corps Birthday Ball and a St. Patrick's Day Dance. GOLDEN GAVEL ANCHORETTE SOCIETY B Buzrr Golden Gavel — FRONT ROW: D. Williams. L. Hartman. R. Price. J. Shoemaker. J. Wetzel. M. Pan: SECOND ROW: T. Lange. P. Tyler. G. Geddes. J. I.arry: THIRD ROW: D. Maldia. P. Eastman. A. Hirsch. J. Ebner. T. Kau-chak. T. Himmelheber: FOURTH ROW: D. Peterson. M. Pierce. L. Hughes. S. Dennison. G. Orlich. S. King: FIFTH ROW: J. Gillespie. J. Donnelly. R Chittick. M. Jones. N. Moore: BACK ROW: J. Tilcy, K. Heldling. V. Galante. M. Woodhull. K. Hinkle. D. Shahecn. B Bluer Anchorette Society — FRONT ROW: J. Schaefer. V. Knudsen. D. Pittman; SECOND ROW: B. Kimbrough. Y. Pierson. J. Yetter. C. Staman. V. Tassinari; BACK ROW: P. Cheshire. J. Lewis. H. Barth. P. Buch. 84 Golden Gavel — Anchorette Society The Engineering Student Council’s purpose is to provide interaction among students, faculty, and corporate America. The ESC consists of two student representatives from each of the engineering disciplines, five students from freshman engineering. and seven at large members. The forty members are selected annually through a petition and interview process based upon their leadership qualities, high academic performance, and character. The council sponsors the Industrial Roundtable, an engineering job fair held in the fall of each year. The pur- pose of the roundtable is to offer engineering students the opportunity to meet representatives from over 100 companies and inquire about summer or permanent positions. During Engineer's Week in February, the council sponsors a variety of activities including a basketball tournament, a volleyball tournament, a talent show, and the Student-Faculty Forum. In conjunction with Engineer's Week, the council presents the Vicki Michclson Best Society Award to the outstanding engineering society or honorary of the year. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL P S icfrttd Engineering Studcnl Council — FRONT ROW: S. Springer. R. Ragan. L. Hughes. S. Cheesman: SECOND ROW: S. Williams, A. Kelley. L. Eshelman. D. Widmer. M. Crouch: THIRD ROW: T. Pusateri. A. Caruso. K. Baker. J. Viator. D. Peterson: FOURTH ROW: G. Brucker. T. Uligian. W. Stitt. M. Kinder: BACK ROW: B. Carpenter. T. Grimm. S. Moore. J. Huffman. Engineering Student Council 85 The purpose of Married Student Tenant Council, the governing body of Married Student Housing, is to improve the quality of life for its residents. In order to become a member, a candidate must attend two regular meetings and be voted in by a majority of the MSTC. MSTC offers many services and social events for the residents. The Chronicle. a free bi-monthly newspaper. keeps tenants up to date on MSTC news and contains a listing of available babysitters. The council hosts a Halloween Party and Easter Egg Hunt for tenants' children. Other activities sponsored by MSTC include free monthly movies, aerobic classes and a garden plot. Big Brothers and Big Sisters support the Wabash Valley Big Brothers and Big Sisters through fundraisers and activities with the Tippecanoe County children. This was the organization’s first year to have general membership. In the past, it included only Junior and Senior Boards. Fundraisers include a Keg Drive and other activities. Any Purdue student may join. MSTC BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS J Wnttmin Married Student Tenant Council — FRONT ROW: D. Robbins. M. Hartman, it. Raypole; SECOND ROW: G. Ferro. J. Ferro. K. Hartman: BACK ROW: B. Robbins. J. Tews. E. Tews. B B«ii r Big Brothers and Big Sisters — FRONT ROW: S. Rogg. M. Perry. J. Eastham. B. Mots. V. Sadd. S. George. K. Butler. L. Eckhoff: SECOND ROW: T. Jones. C. Abthur. K. Miller. J. Raya. J. Robin. J. Mecnan. S. Swisiowicz; THIRD ROW: D. Keckvich. J. Winter. B. Bishop. D. Lamev. A. Bolger; BACK ROW: G. Brose. B. Wood. J. Peterson. R. Wenzel. 86 MSTC — Big Brothers Big Sisters Kappa Epsilon is a professional fraternity open to young women in pharmacy. Its purpose is to unite its members in a lasting bond of loyalty and friendship, to stimulate high scholarship T T UpCfl and to foster professionalism. JlVxX. JL JT xtL JZjJL Purdue’s chapter, Pi, sponsors many activities including the Ovcr-the-Counter Drug Fair, the Pharmacy Career Fair and a poison prevention booth. Those who join Kappa Epsilon are accepted as lifetime members. R Siegfried appa Epsilon — FRONT ROW: E. Shaw. J. Cozad, P. Easterday. L. Lay, H. tevenson. L. Huxsoll, S. Schroeder. L. Schaller: SECOND ROW: D. Syferol. J. Budding. C. Ricca. K. Bonnet. D. Niles; THIRD ROW: L. Kindy, N. ipadoni. B. Everson. K. Christlieb. S. Clark. J. Eichorst. C. Lim; FOURTH tOW: L. Achin. S. Stevens. L. Merkel. M. Fuller: BACK ROW: D. Luley. J. Jimson. A. Smith. D. Gentry, J. Furr. T. Waitt. J. Ice. S. Smith. Kappa Epsilon 87 The Pre-Law Club advises students interested in a law career about opportunities available to them as undergraduates and assists them in choosing a law school and field of specialization. The club hosts speakers involved in various areas of the legal profession and sponsors a review course prior to the administration of the Law School Admissions Test. Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary recognizes outstanding students who have demonstrated distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Members offer tutoring services to all freshmen engineers and partake in community service projects at Home Hospital and Westminster Village. This year. Tau Beta Pi celebrated its centennial. PRE-LAW CLUB ft TAU BETA PI P. Si fn sl Pre-Law Club — FRONT ROW: C. Bench. S. Dennison. S. Williamson. T. Kanaly; SECOND ROW: J. Frampton. M. Ellrick. R. Brungard. K. Hogan. J. Speck: THIRD ROW: K. Brown. D. Williams. S. Evans. D. Verbic, M. Cesnik. K. McDevitt; BACK ROW: P. Wilk. D. Rhoda. J. Ertel. G. Weiss. P Sx-KfnctJ Tau Bela Pi — FRONT ROW: C. Pang. D. Clarke. K. Dahlgren. M. Lin: BACK ROW: G. Sludtmann.T. Rappaport. A. Vayda. J. Trcece. K. Mabrouk. 88 Prc-Law — Tau Beta Pi Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity organized to uphold the ideals and advance the profession of pharmacy. Open to male pharmacy students. Purdue's chapter. Pi. offers members the opportunity to advance professionally. socially, academically. and athletically. An annual drug fair, scholarship awards, intramurals, and both regional and national conventions are a few of Kappa Psi’s sponsored activities. Those who join Kappa Psi are accepted as lifetime members. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi — FRONT ROW: S. Arzumanian. E. Gunn. J. Miller. L. Harding. A. Blanford, J. Dougherty. J. Thain; SECOND ROW: P. Anderson. M. Bam-horsl. L. Lehmann. S. Weileman: BACK ROW: D. Elman. J. Miller. R. Reiber. D. Spear, C. Dayhoff. Kappa Psi 89 Known as the Greatest Spectacle in College Racing”, Grand Prix is the largest student-run event of the year. The purpose of the 50 mile go-cart race and the other activities associated with Grand Prix Week” is to raise money for student scholarships. Activities include sports competitions, Les Filles Prix Bed Race, the Grand Prix Girl and Promoter programs, the Grand Prix Queen Contest and a pre-race parade. GRAND PRIX JUNIOR BOARD J Pochl Grand Prix Junior Board — FRONT ROW: P. Daly. M. Newell. K. McCaw. K. Montgomery. R. Barnett. K. Brown. R. Wright: SECOND ROW: G. Full-hart. M. Breda. A. Keltsch. F. Schrader, R. Kaat. C. Bond: THIRD ROW: S. Gesse. L. Houck. L. Lehman. D. Kennedy. S. Boyle: FOURTH ROW: K. Jones. J. Gilrowski. M. Trubac, T. Clark. T. Laidig. G. Good; FIFTH ROW: T. Williams, P. Jester. D. Knop, S. Givens. R. Cimino: SIXTH ROW: C. Troue. S. Pochlman. T. Dewces. M. Seest: BACK ROW: J. Pohlman. T. Boydston. K. Walburn. D. Niodermeyer. 90 Grand Prix Junior Board AIESEC (L'Association Internationale Des Etiidiantes En Sciences Economiques Et Commerciales) is an international marketing development association offering practical experience in business applications, marketing, and international sales. Members are chosen through an application and interview process. Purdue’s AIESEC chapter hosts foreign trainees in exchange for internships abroad. A fruit basket sale during finals week is the club’s main fundraiser. AIESEC J Poehl UESEC — FRONT ROW: L. Morton. S. Mandeville. P. Leininger. R. Hill. S. Jeifried: SECOND ROW: C. Bookman. D. Dycus. D. Maldia. R. Maldia: 'HIRD ROW: S. Henry. C. Petit. M. Soriano. C. Leo. K. Larmore. P. Shi-;any. T. Mascar: FOURTH ROW: L. Ettington. R. Muwakki. K. Laramore, i. Gedeon. M. Clark. C. Osgood; FIFTH ROW: N. Azan. H. Hilkcr. K. Bock, t. Jandhyala, J. Burko, J. Mankowski. C. Hong. B. Crawford. S. Boll. K. Brown: SIXTH ROW: B. Edwards. D. Kurtz. L. Kukurugya. S. Moon, S. Phelps. C. Anton. R. Jaising: SEVENTH ROW: D. Fischer. C. Gerlach. M. Huth. W. Burns. S. Agarwal. R. Stone. C. Isbister. K. White. D. Sizmur: EIGHTH ROW: D. Buhrmestcr. J. Rowley. J. Smith. J. Shackleton. S. Lund-berg; BACK ROW: A. Mahant. S. Boyd. B. Aggarwal. D. Cahillane. T. Anger-hofer. F. Hock. K. Applegate. T. Lee. AIESEC 91 The Society of Black Engineers is an organization to increase the number of black students in the field of engineering. The group seeks to meet the goals and needs of members academically, professionally. financially, psychologically and socially. Guest speakers and social events are frequently planned. SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS T CUrt Society of Black Engineers — FRONT ROW: L. Pinkney. M. Smith. L. Bradford. M. Blackwell. P. Upshaw. M. Jones; SECOND ROW: M. Fogle. C. Nash. D. Simpson. L. Foster. R. Patterson: THIRD ROW: C. Welch. R Watts. D. Brown. S. Bowen. M. Brown, D. Dunbar; FOURTH ROW: U. Bradley. J. Carter. M. Maynard. J. Brewer. O. Okelc. T. Williamson: FIFTH ROW: K. Shanklin. J. Darden. M. Whitt. S. Campbell. S. Gilbert: BACK ROW: B. Clark. R. McLavrine, L. Swann. G. Hobby. A. Gamble. J. Jackson 92 Soc. of Black Engineers The Association of Electrical Technologists exists as a service to and an organization for students in the field of Electrical Technology. The organization works toward providing information on job prospects, current technological advancements, and other topics of interest to EETs. Activities include meetings, plant tours, industrial speakers, and computer information fairs. ASSN. OF ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGISTS T. Stocktxrjrrr Association of Electrical Technologists — FRONT ROW: J. Clements. S. ,yons. S. Owens. D. Wintcrringer. T. Haas. S. Thornburgh. J. Beasley. M. iartnick. M. Prentiss: SECOND ROW: T. Braun. T. Tyner. R. Emond, C. Jaker. T. Fahlsing. J. Barrick. J. Geldert: THIRD ROW: R. Dickey. L. Chao. !. Bohannon. T. Avellana. Z. Crawford: FOURTH ROW:B. Mabrcy. T. Jiswonger. K. Cain. T. Landen. G. Clawson. G. Burgee. BACK ROW: M. Jreen. B. Banks. B. Batteigcr. D. Hausen. J. Johnson. Assn, of Electrical Tech. 93 The Data Processing Management Association is a professional organization for both students and faculty working with computers and information management systems. Special activities for DPMA members include monthly guest speakers, plant trips, a pig roast, a Christmas party, and awards banquet. This year. Purdue's computer technology program was singled out by the National DPMA headquarters as the best information management curriculum in the United States. The purpose of Block P is to promote spirit and enthusiasm at athletic events. The members have formed a cheering section for all home volleyball games and are planning social events to promote women’s sports at Purdue. Block P’s major goal for 1986 is to add color and spirit to football games at Ross-Ade Stadium by successfully re-organizing the flash card section in the stands. DPMA BLOCK P EXEC BOARD J Poehl Data Processing Management Association — FRONT ROW: D. Seib. P. Fischbachcr. M. Agrawal. J. Martin: SECOND ROW: J. Heintzberger. T. Wadclion. J. Jackson. D. Rosenthal: THIRD ROW: J. Scott. K. Carroll; BACK ROW: J. Chcreskin. M. Schmitt. J. Morlan. N. Miller. R. Casey. Block P Executive Board — FRONT ROW: T. Johnson: SECOND ROW: R Clark. J. Kenney. S. Boyle; BACK ROW: J. Knott, G. Shure. 94 DPMA — Block P The American Society of Civil Engineers’ student chapter at Purdue is a group whose main purpose is to promote professionalism among its members and to support ASCE on a national level. The society sponsors free Engineer-In-Training exam review sessions for interested students and hosts many social events for its members and faculty. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS B BitMT American Society of Civil Engineers — FRONT ROW: S. Mahoney, S. Klemm. M. Yako, E. Mszar, A. Ritter, N. Nazaroff. A. Doster. M. Rebeck. R. Seibert. P. Searle. S. Searle. D. Gravitt; SECOND ROW: T. LipschulX. M. Burke. V. Roberts. J. Shaffer. D. Edenburn, J. Conrad. F. Lucero. J. Ogg. K. McBride. P. Hayes. M. Heinstem. M. Kinder; BACK ROW: M. Brooks. J. Michudix. F. Montenegro. M. Thompson. B. Coats. R. Walther. R. Zeilinski. M. Snlger. R. Adams. M. Nassimi. D. Colclasurc. M. Heinstem. J. Cuffia. M. Lankenan. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers 95 The Student Alumni Coalition is a direct extension of the Purdue Alumni Association. Working directly with the PAA. the Student Alumni Coalition organizes an externship program during Spring Break Week. Purdue alumni sponsor students for a week in their companies, thus giving students valuable internship experience. This year, the SAC successfully resurrected the Senior Cord tradition. Seniors purchased cords from the SAC and personalized them with memories of Purdue at a painting party held in the Armory. The Industrial Management Student Association is a student run organization that provides social, career, and academic programs to meet the needs of the Industrial Management student. The organization focuses on increasing student awareness of professional management. preparing for a postcollege position, and developing management skills. SAC IMSA P SK-gfrifJ P Sttgfned Student Alumni Coalition — FRONT ROW: T. MacAdam, A. Hirsch. L. Snyder. V. Fernandes. L. Ting; SECOND ROW: C. Sheridan. G. Bauserman. A. Arthur. C. Wensits: BACK ROW: A. Wagoner. D. Henklc. Industrial Management Student Association — FRONT ROW: S. Kerr. D Slier. J Montgomery: SECOND ROW: J. Abbs. F. Holt. T. Anycrhofer BACK ROW: D. Critchley. D. Wabel. 96 SAC — IMSA The National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association is a social organization for students interested in the field of audiology. Topics covered during meetings include job opportunities and options for graduate school. Professionals from the fields of psychology, education, and health care are invited to speak to members about their careers. NSSLHA sponsors the annual Crossroads Conference on Communicative Disorders. NSSLHA P. Slcgfn«J National Student Speech-Language-Hcaring Association — FRONT ROW: K. Shafer. P. Edwards. S. Bollinger. J. Good. J. Ward. T. Whitaker: SECOND ROW: A. Kctlcr. T. Hover. E. McHenry. D. Realm. B. Diener; BACK ROW: J. Windsor. C. Steeb. V. Schubert. M. Lesniak, C. Finch. A. Darling. NSSLHA 97 The Student American Pharmaceutical Association is a co-ed pharmacy organization with the purpose of encouraging a sense of professionalism in all pharmacy students. Activities include the following: attendance at mid-year and annual meetings. sale of Survival Kits, service projects that include 360 House and Pharmacy reference book sales. To be a member of SAPhA. students must be pursuing an undergraduate degree in Pharmacy. Tower Acres Council is an organization formed of representatives from each of the five fraternities and five sororities in the Tower Acres area. Its purpose is to represent the houses on campus and in the community. Some of the council’s duties are to contract negotiations for bus service, street repair, and the promotion of special events and services to benefit the community. SAPHA TOWER ACRES COUNCIL P Siegfried Student American Pharmaceutical Association — FIRST ROW: J. Cowan. L. Lindberg, L. Alexander. S. Semssanzadah. J. Park. E. Echcumuna. S. Schondelmeycr; SECOND ROW: W. Maish. M. Marsh. L. Menner. M. Bona-hoom. K. Do. M. Edwards: THIRD ROW: L. Harding. K. Frcderiksen. K. Krcilein, J. Murphy. M. Vanderveer; FOURTH ROW: F. Worden. L. Quack-enbush. D. Syferd. N. Brown. L. Neibel. P. Miller: BACK ROW: B. Reynolds, R. Spencer. D. Lutes. K. Fitzgerald. M. Fry. R. Green. P SiPftfrwl Tower Acres Council — FRONT ROW: C. Messmer. D. Dunn. P. McEvoy. S. Lackovitch; BACK ROW: J. Bond. K. Dvorchak. V. O'Neal. A. Datkin. 98 SAPhA — Tower Acres Council The Purdue Foundation Student Board is interested in promoting student awareness of public relations activities coordinated through the Office of the Vice-President for Development. A clearer understanding of Purdue among its constituents is a major goal of PFSB. The organization sponsors campus activities such as Parent's Weekend. John Purdue Club hosting activities. and Phone-a-thon. PURDUE FOUNDATION STUDENT BOARD J WMUnMI) Purdue Foundation Student Board — FRONT ROW: K. Johnson. R. Connelly. J. Tiley. P. Martin. T. Black. S. Hannemann; SECOND ROW: N. Russell. C. Zahn, M. Ryan. J. Fish. D. Diannnto. S. Brosmer; THIRD ROW: T. Butler. T. Lipsehur. T. Condon. F. Jones: BACK ROW: M. Pierce. J. Smith. M. Sauer. W. Williams. PFSB 99 The School of Management Council is the official liason between students, faculty, and the administration in the School of Management. Chosen by petition and formal interview, members assemble an undergraduate resume book which is sent to prospective employers. Other events sponsored by the SMC include Company Hosting Day. Management Placement Center Day, and Graduate School Opportunities Night. To further improve the School of Management programs. SMC interviews faculty members for suggestions and feedback and works with the Academic Advising Office to recruit Purdue students for the Krannert School of Management. Students with supervision majors and minors may join the American Society of Professional Supervisors. This group’s main purpose is to learn more about the careers available to them as well as to publish a resume book to send to company recruiters. Other activities include listening to professionals speak about their careers, holding a graduate banquet, and offering a practice testing service. MGMT. STUDENT COUNCIL ASPS P Sjpjtfncd Management Student Council — FRONT ROW: S. Hanneman. J. McDonald: SECOND ROW: S. Fujii. E. Edwards. N. Turner. M. Loizou. B. Smith; THIRD ROW: K. Kaufman. K Redding. J. Trenary. J. Bloodgood. M. Johnson: FOURTH ROW: J. Pence. V. Galante. L. Schmeddmg. B. Parrott: BACK ROW: R. Sorenson. A. Macmillan. L. Van Matre. J. Frantz. American Society of Professional Supervisors — FRONT ROW: S. Cochran. S. Hill. S. Grubb. D. Kennedy. K. Benedict: SECOND ROW: L. Parker. M. Forte. M. Smith. J. Hess. S. Michas. J. Brunk: THIRD ROW: L. Christian. R. Deuberry. L. Slonaker. P. Reber: FOURTH ROW: J. Day. J. King. J. Metzger. M. Hartman: BACK ROW: R. Burton. D. Senesal. M. Poppinga. j 100 Mgmt. Student Council — ASPS The Agriculture Council is a student organization comprised of representatives from all Agriculture School Option Clubs and members chosen by petition. Their purpose is to promote fellowship between agriculture students and faculty and to develop student programs in agriculture. Special events include Agriculture Career Day, High School Day, the Agriculture Awards Banquet. and an ice cream social. Society of Manufacturing Engineers is an organization dedicated to the advancement of member's educational needs. The use of technical speakers, demonstrations, and local plant trips all aid in this goal. SME also offers the Certified Manufacturing Technologist examination to all members and non-members who may be interested in manufacturing. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS S. Stcmlcy Agriculture Council — FRONT ROW: L. Davis. K. Casebere. A. Mayes. K. Holmes. M. Gladden. M. Crawford: SECOND ROW: P. Redmgton. G. McMil-lin. S. Schaefer. S. Schreder. M. McKinney. D. Sips: THIRD ROW: C. Ashton. S. Stolen. M. Gentry. J. Maloved. J. Enel: FOURTH ROW: J. Bry. B. Godby. T. Millar. C. Captain. W. Griffin. D. Sutton: FIFTH ROW: D. McCay, M. Pluimcr. D. Emenhiser. J. Maddox: BACK ROW: V. Shelton. M. Hoffbeck. T. Atkinson. M. Emerson. D. Hilly. S. Karst. y Sicftfrwd Society of Manufacturing Engineers — FRONT ROW: C. Kulesa. L. O'Dell. M. Brimrose. S. Bruvens. J. Simmons. J. Harmon: SECOND ROW: M. Gunnell. J. Alexander. D. Ochs. B. Walters: THIRD ROW: A. Santos. R. Lancaster. G. Hausman, M. Rodriguez: BACK ROW: S. Ferry, B. Harding. D. Belisaro. E. Roehm. N. Michael. Ag Council — SME 101 The Purdue Student Education Association is composed of Education School students. Their activities include free lectures, guest speakers, state conferences, and an annual $100 scholarship in recognition of an outstanding member for their scholastic achievements and service to PSEA, the university. and the community. The Humanities, Social Sciences, and Education Student Advisory Council promotes a closer relationship among the students, faculty and administration of HSSE. Chosen by petition and interview. the council hosts an Internship Information Night, a phone-a-thon. counselor receptions and career advice for interested students. PURDUE STUDENT EDUCATION ASSN HSSE STUDENT COUNCIL J Pc hit Purdue Student Education Association — FIRST ROW: J. Szafarculk. L. Cutshaw. D. Glover. J. Byerly. S. TenCate. S. Ellery. E. Carpenter. C. Mcssmer. K. Hale. M. Freshour.C. Dye: THIRD ROW: a'. Rav. M. McDonald. R. DeLaRosa: BACK ROW: R. Chittick. R. Robinson. K. Mierke. R. Zimmerman. HSSE Student Council — FRONT ROW: B. Freels. B. Grossi. A. Van Sickle. S. Dennison. H. Roehl: SECOND ROW: K. Verallo. M. Baum. B. Gallagher. D. Roas: THIRD ROW: S. Cacciatore, S. Eibel. C. Chambers: BACK ROW: P. Goorgescu. E. Aktay. P. Eastman. T. Clark. R. Kantz. B. Evans. 102 PSEA — HSSE Student Council r-V The Purdue Student Nurses Association are students majoring in nursing. The purpose is to provide nursing students a link to professionalism in nursing. PSNA also aids in the development of the whole person and his her professional role in health care. Activities of PSNA include the following: Freshman Orientation and Reception. Big Sister Program. Medical Supplies Sales, special speakers workshop, and a spring project. PSNA is a local chapter of Indiana Association for Nursing Students and the National Student Nurses Association. Tomahawk is an independent leadership fraternity dedicated to those students who are involved in athletic-boosting activities at Purdue and in the local community. Freshman Orientation and visiting the Veterans Home arc a few of Tomahawk’s projects. PURDUE STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION TOMAHAWK J. Wc icrm� n B Bluer Student Nurses Association Executive Board — J. Rehm. L. Radzinski. Tomahawk — FRONT ROW: J. Murray. L. Reynolds. C. Habeuicht. V. K. Butcher. D. Spangler. A. Simmermon. J. Carbray. VanAspen. J. Giesung. S. Eddlerman; SECOND ROW: D. Mail let, A. Suro- vok. J. Jowanovitz. W. Cook. K. Webber. Y. Johnson: THIRD ROW: J. Fields. L. Ryccnga, L. Snyder. D. Schnorr. B. Halterman. D. Hufferd; FOURTH ROW: M. Bell. C. Sinn. J. Henderson. S. Sgambelluri. L. Cole. L. Weaver; FIFTH ROW: D. Daniels. M. Purcell. D. Oriel. T. Fortier. R. Rieko: SIXTH ROW: R. Ricci. A. Carlo. M. Rebeck. C. Wuerthner. N. Horn: SEV-ENTH ROW: M. Boeobinger. S. Higgins: BACK ROW: A. Motz. J. Rehn. R. Habenicht. D. Daniels. J. Dannis. M. McGrath. PSNA — Tomahawk 103 Society of Minority Managers is an organization to bring minority students together for a common purpose: to enhance managerial skills. Any minority student in a managerial major may join. The group sponsors a job conference and SMM High School Weekend. Purdue's chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers supports ASME on a national level and promotes professionalism among its members. ASME hosts monthly speakers on topics of interest to students and faculty in mechanical engineering. To promote interaction with their peers and professors, the club sponsors many social events including a pig roast and a pizza party. SOCIETY OF MINORITY MANAGERS ASME P. Sifgfnod Society of Minority Mangers — FRONT ROW: L. Boswell. P. Barnes. N. Clark. J. Young. R. Buford: SECOND ROW: C. Fort. S. Pirtle. T. McKinstry: BACK ROW: K. McIntyre. L. Smoot. D. Gradford. P Siegfrwl American Society of Mechanical Engineers — FRONT ROW: A. Harman. K. Hering. C. Keisling. D. Henning; BACK ROW: M Kearns. A. Midha. D. Kock. D. Bain. 104 SMM — ASME The Purdue Food Science Club is an active group of enthusiastic students from all _ ___ ___ _ _ _ ___ PURDUE FOOD SCIENCE organization, the Institute of ¥ ''¥ ¥ TfJ Food Technologists, creates V J—i M-9 student awareness for opportunities in the food industry. The main activities of the club include the annual Food Science Symposium, involvement in Feast of the Hunter’s Moon, trips to IFT National Conventions, student-faculty picnics, ski trips, and chili suppers. Purdue Food Science Club — FRONT ROW: J. Smith. A. Erickson. M. Holdridge. A. Esche: SECOND ROW': M. Reinhold. J. Meyer. J. McKnight, M. Dills. Dr. S. Nielson: BACK ROW: T. Baker. L. Pcrucca Ben Moser. I.. Miller. V. Stalcup. D. Emenhiser. Purdue Food Science Club 105 The Pre-Veterinary Club provides its members with a variety of activities to increase the students’ knowledge of the profession of veterinary medicine. Since its beginning, one of the major goals of the Pre-Vet Club has been to assist the students as they prepare to enter the College of Veterinary Medicine. PRE-VET CLUB P. SiORfrtrd Prc-Vct Club Members — D. Abbott, E. Adams. M. Adams. P. Amaya. C. Armstrong, T. Bainbridge. J. Barker. A. Barnaby. A. Baum. K. Barry. J. Biehl. A. Baseker, S. Brown. T. Burrell. D. Butler. R. Butt. A. Carter. R. Caldanaro. C. Chaney. S. Cooper. G. Crowder. B. Corujo. K. Curnutt, Y. Davidson. R. Davis. M. Dentino. K. Dougherty. K. Douglas. S. DuBois. K. Edger. N. Faber, C. Farris. S. Faustin. L. Feahcny. N. Feehan. K. Forthofer. B. Foster, L. Foster. D. Fox. D. Frazer. L. Free. L. Gayda. T. Gerber. M. Gish. M. Goldstein. M. Gormlcy. E. Gracgin. W. Caffam. H. Graffis. K. Gross. R. Grubb. K. Harris. M. Hartman. D. Hendricks. M. Hennessey. C. Hernandez. D. Hibschman. J. Hiland. P. Hartz. S. Hughes, A. Hull. J. Inskeep. T. Jack-son. C. Jank, L. Jarboe. T. Johnson. K. Kalinowski. B. Keller. C. Render. D. Kerth. M. Knehr. J. Koloszar, H. Kruegar. J. Krause, S. Krohn. M. Kyria- kides. M. I acopo. E. Lambert. C. LaMere. J. trawler. P. Lueken. G. Libbey. S. Lockwood. D. I ong, S. Martin. G. Mattingly. J. McCurtain. L. McElhaney, J. McKee. S. Micaletti. M. Murphy. M. Myers. M. Myers. M. O’Brian. S. Odom. R. Oliveras. B. Ostrander, K. Overmeyer. M. Palk’a. T. Paxton. S. Pearcy. C. Quinn. J. Rademacher. M. Redfern. R. Reinhart. D. Roberts, R. Robinett, L. Rogers. T. Rohling. A. Ramano. M. Rome, R. Rothbauer. J. Rusch. B. Rust. D. Sailors, T. Schmidt. K. Skelton, D. Skinner. D. Snyder. L. Stanford. M. Stahl. J. Stancin, C. Strauss. S. Stemley. S. Stewart. L. Stillman. W. Street. C. Sulewski. K. Szabo. J. Szalony, K. Trimble. L. Trownsell. J. VanWye. A. Vistocco. J. VonBampus, J. Weiss. K. Welsh. T. West Moreland. M. Whalen. M. Will. L. Willman. D. Wislcr, L. Wright. K. Zajicek. S. Zukley. 106 Pre-Vet Club The education honor society of Purdue University is Kappa Delta Pi. Its purpose is to provide additional information and education for students who can prove that XT' T T TIIT’T PT they are capable of succeed- JL mJ Tj! j lrx JT JL ing in the field of education. The members manage the education lounge, select the recipient of the annual Outstanding Education Teacher Award, and represent the education students on the Purdue campus. Some of the organization’s activities include computer workshops in the classroom, meetings, discussions, and a few social events. J. Wesurman J- Wrstcmun Kappa Delta Pi Officers — A. Jakupco. J. Shult. L. Cutshavv. L. Gerdt. Kappa Delta Pi General Membership. Kappa Delta Pi 107 The Russian Club is an active language group on campus. The club offers its members the opportunity to gain a better understanding of the Soviet Union and the language and culture of the Russian people. Candy and t-shirt sales, Russian films and an authentic Russian dinner held in the spring are a few of the activities sponsored by the club. The Accounting Club strives to generate interest in accounting career objectives and the opportunities available in this field. Beta Alpha Psi is a national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity that seeks to promote the study and practice of accounting. The club provides its members with the opportunity for self-development and association with practicing accountants and encourages a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibility. Together, the Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi sponsor company presentations. Meet the Employers Night, an accounting resume book, as well as a variety of social events. RUSSIAN CLUB ACCOUNTING CLUB BETA ALPHA PSI Russian Club — FRONT ROW: A. Ix� ber. T. Poland. C. Lewis. L. Alexander. C. Mantke. J. McKee; BACK ROW: M. Lucas. W. Neal. R. Bagwell. C. Baque. M. Berry. P SK-KfricJ Accounting Club Officers — FRONT ROW: V. Sheppard. B. Lebrecht. D. Huber. M. Dills: Beta Alpha Psi — BACK ROW: S. Carter. J. Drake. C. Lawrence. J. Rei-mann. 108 Russian Club — Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi The Consumer and Family Sciences Student Association promotes and interprets the professions under the School of Consumer and Family Sciences. The group’s main purpose is to open the doors to various career opportunities. Students must be in the CFS program to participate. Their main activities are the WIM Conference and an annual plant sale. The group also sponsors interest groups which represent the various school options. CONSUMER AND FAMILY SCIENCE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Consumer and Family Science Student Association Executive Board — FRONT ROW: M. Rcinhard. Z. Hatfield. J. Smith. J. Bverly: SECOND ROW: C. Radford. P. Fewell. E. Birks; BACK ROW: S. Schmucker. K. Plawecki. CTtou Consumer and Family Science Student Association — FRONT ROW: M. Matthews. M. Rcinhard. Z. Hatfield. J. Smith. J. Bverlv: SECOND ROW: J. Pomasl. C. Radford. P. Fewell. E. Birks; THIRD ROW: K. Huck. S. Schmucker. K. Plawecki. M. Davis: FOURTH ROW: B. Brown, S. Stewart. L. Hansen. P. Logan. C. Burke; BACK ROW; J. Fecher. E. Myers, D. Huf-ferd, L. James. T. Ludwig. CFSSA 109 The Student Cooperative Association is made up of students living in co-op housing on the Purdue campus. The association is designed to generate ideas from its members for ways of bringing people who live in co-ops together. They accomplish this goal by organizing special events and activities throughout the year. STUDENT CO-OP ASSOCIATION Student Co-op Association General Membership 110 Student Co-op Assn. Skull and Crescent is a sophomore Greek honorary which brings together outstanding women and men from different organizations so that they can exchange ideas, opinions, and friendships. This interaction of Purdue students and faculty encourages awareness of shared goals and common concerns among the varied organizations they represent. The fraternity of Alpha Zeta is involved with the promotion of agriculture as a profession. Alpha Zeta works with academic and professional resource people in seeking to promote all phases of agriculture work. High scholarship is encouraged through local chapter and national scholarship awards. Alpha Zeta also works with local civic groups on community service projects. SKULL AND CRESCENT ALPHA ZETA T Dun vi I ! • Skull and Crcsceni — FRONT ROW: C. Ciccn. J. I.ee. R. Zurad. G. Pctil, C. Bench. N. Turner. SECOND ROW: A. McMillan. K. Wooten. E. Roemer. A. Wright. K. Kaufman. M. Ryan: BACK ROW: E. Jahn. P. Eskew. S. Patlison. T. Laidig. D. Everett. Alpha Zeta Members — W. Abbott. D. Ashton. M. Bender. M. Bennett. J. Biberstcin. B. Couch. M. Cox. D. Crawford. W. Curscll. T. Davis. M. Drudge. A. Ephlin. D. Card. M. Gill. K. Holmes. G. Huslander. S. Karst. D. Laake. T. I .attire. J. McKanna. B. Oume. G. Peters. B. Rhykerd. C. Schwicgart. N. Scott. D. Taylor. S. Wright. T. Yegalski. Skull Crescent — Alpha Zeta 111 Panhellenic Junior and Senior Boards’ purpose is to unify the sororities, encourage high academic and social standards, and to promote the Greek system as a whole. Panhel sponsors a variety of events including their major fund raiser, a plant sale. THE GREEK. Sister Swap, career seminars, and rush are also activities in which Panhel is involved. Rush is worked on year round and a book is published to inform rushees about sorority life. PANHELLENIC J PoehU Panhellenic — FRONT ROW: M. Pierce. R. Chittick. L. Hartman. G. Gcddes. J. Ebner: SECOND ROW: S. Shock. C. Bench. K. Wood. E. Roemcr. J. Holt: BACK ROW: B. Lindley, F. Harrell. K. Carl. E. Cassidy. 112 Panhcllenic The Purdue Film Society gives students the opportunity to view unusual and different films, as well as films that have been popular hits in the past few years. Well-known and well-acted films are characteristically selected. Purdue Film Society T. Clark Purdue Film Society — FRONT ROW: Jorel. Lara. M Mouse. Z. Beeblebrox. C. Bacca. S. Holmes: SECOND ROW: J. Andorer. G. Pin-occhio. S. Whiplash. M. West. B. Murray; THIRD ROW: Splice, B. Wayne. M. Crane: FOURTH ROW: M. Keaton. B. Hawk. G. Kahn. P. Marlowe. A. Dent; BACK ROW: G. Goodwltch. F. Furter. S. Conner. Purdue Film Society 113 The Purdue Student Union Board, more commonly known as PSUB. is a voluntary organization that plans and manages programs offered at the Purdue Memorial Union for students, as well as the surrounding community. PSUB has an executive board and a junior board which provide over one hundred service, cultural, and recreational activities. PURDUE STUDENT UNION BOARD T Stocklx-rgor PSUB Executive Board — FRONT ROW: J. Odorklrk. S. Hess. J. Kasko: BACK ROW: V. Gilanie. S. Ondas. K. McCarthy. B. Price. K. Knicsly. 114 PSUB PSUB Junior Board — FRONT ROW: T. Byron. K. Woouon. A. MacMillan. R. Zurad. K. Roberts, K. Adams; SECOND ROW: R. Meyer. J. Wetzel. D. Hufferd. M. Brophy. C. Ratay. K. MacFarlane. A. Allen. E. Jahn: BACK ROW: J. Lee. M. Abell. P. Eskew. J. Calhoun. PSUB 115 The Purdue Student Union Board sponsors many events on campus for students. One popular event, the PSUB feature film, is shown every weekend. The movie, always a recent popular release, can be seen at Fowler Hall for $1.50. PSUB also sponsored many activities for Homecoming Week. The senior cords tradition was resurrected. A Cord Painting Party was held at the Armory, complete with all the black and gold paint one could use. The pre-game and post-game receptions provided the opportunity for alumni and students to meet and share their college experiences. PSUB T. Dunviltc A senior cord workshop sponsored by PSUB brought seniors as well as creative ideas together during Homecoming Week. S Clark Students nnd alumni interact by discussing a Homecoming football game victory at a pre-game reception. 116 PSUB Homecoming festivities allowed students and alumni a chance to discuss life at Purdue. Debbie Anderson listens intently as an alumnus chats about his college days. T. Dunvklle PSUB 117 PURDUE STUDENT UNION BOARD T Dunvilt A group of PSUB people enjoy themselves at a post-football game reception as they gather for an informal group shot. PSUB sponsored a Post-Game Reception for alumni as part of the Homecoming festivities. 118 PSUB S. Clark PSUB sponsors the College Bowl, a trivia contest. Teams compete against one another to determine a team champion. A PSUB member talks at the College Bowl Callout, which was held in the fall. T Dunvill PSUB was one of the sponsors of the Senior Cord Painting Party, held in the Armory. The Senior Cord tradition was resurrected this year for the first time in many years. PSUB 119 The Naval ROTC members organize and conduct numerous military activities. Discipline and hours of skills training make this organization achieve successful leadership tasks. NAVAL ROTC NAVAL ROTC — FRONT ROW: R. Cenfctelli. W. Darling. J. Caponaggi. B. Kincaid. K. Mullendore, V. Tassinari. M. Harris, S. Lindquist: SECOND ROW: A. Krafft. G. Barrett. B. Morford. K. O’Mara. D. Duke. J. Martin. R. Vandowalle. P. Buch. J. Mannix; BACK ROW: D. Hawk. R. Zcrr. T. Hatkc. J. Nicholson. P. Dubrouillet. R. Hertlein. S. Gluck. R. Sobnosky. 120 Naval ROTC Omicron Delta Kappa is a Alpha Epsilon is a national national leadership honorary honor society recognizing which recognizes students those students who have who have demonstrated shown academic excellence these qualities through in the field of agriculture and scholarship, community ac- agricultural engineering, tivities, student government, and athletics. Omicron Delta Kappa draws its membership from both students and faculty members. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ALPHA EPSILON B Bit cr Omicron Delta Kappa — FRONT ROW: S. Bishop. L. Kolssak. G. Lum. M. Seest. J. Farris. J. Watkins; SECOND ROW: L. Snyder. L. Hartman. W. Cook. D. Hockemeycr. M. Miller. J. Byerly; THIRD ROW: T. MacAdam. K. Eikenberry. S. Gawlak. S. Dennison. A. Konicek. D. White. R. Fruitt; FOURTH ROW: Father P. Bowers. S. Hess. B. Liley. S. Ondas. Dean B. Cook: BACK ROW: B. Doster. T. Atkinson. C. Jones. Dr. R. McDowell. J. Saattcr. p S gfn d Alpha Epsilon — FRONT ROW: B. Nannet, J. Jackson. L. Kirk. B. Ostler. L. Harland. J. Porter. A. Castaldi. M. Kissel. L. Huggins; BACK ROW: A. Terry. R. Bittner. T. Flake. Omicron Delta Kappa — Alpha Epsilon 121 Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business. Members must be in the Department of Supervision. School of Management. of the Krannert Graduate School of Management. or the Krannert Graduate School of Manage-speakers and tours of established businesses. DELTA SIGMA PI P. Sic fnc J Delta Sigma Pi — FRONT ROW: B. Early, R. Hoffmiester, M. Flemm. D. Dunewold. J. Montgomery; SECOND ROW: C. McNally. J. MacDonald. S. Horn. J. Stead. J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Christopher. S. Zniernski. D. Squires. K. H. Degncr: FOURTH ROW: D. Sieg. L. Carter. R. Rahe. F. Squires. K. Carl. G. Pressley; FIFTH ROW: J. Scheg, C. Pearson. D. Summe. S. Stcnzcl; BACK ROW: T. Bustard. C. Komnick. M. Eckert. B. Schnieder, M. Gwin. R. Ziegler. M. Smith. 122 Delta Sigma Pi Fluid Power Society is the only international professional society devoted exclusively to fluid power technology with active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Purdue's chapter is the Rho Upsilon chapter and was chartered in 1978. The aims of the society are to further the growing technology of fluid power, to foster activities aiding its development and application, and to exchange information, ideas and techniques with those working in the field. The main purpose of the Science Student Council is to serve as a link between the students and faculty in the School of Science. The council sponsors many activities to assist students in their career search. Activities include compiling a resume book sent to companies throughout the country, a freshman reception, and a Survival Seminar. Science Student Council’s newest project is the 10K Fitness Classic which is held on campus in the spring. Proceeds from the event are used for scholarships for freshman and sophomore science students. FLUID POWER SOCIETY SCIENCE STUDENT COUNCIL B Bitter Fluid Power Society — FRONT ROW: J. Paurcn. C. Lehner. T. Horn. B. Barrington: SECOND ROW: K. Render. M. Bacher. M. Bimrose. D. Bade. N. Abram: BACK ROW: J. Suppinger. J. Turak. J Wnrtrrnun Science Student Council General Membership — B. Arndt. S. Bargielski. K. Belanger. K. Brown. T. Campos. M. Ferreira. M. Fesenmyer. J. Fisher. S. Fisher. M. Grim. D. Groenke. K. Hankins. P. Ham. E. Hornberger. D. Kasa-mis. M. Krathwohl. N. Latchaw, L. Levy. K. Lynch. D. Malicki. D. Martin. R. Moskal. C. Nelson. E. Nelson. M. Phipps. P. Pope. K. Royle. C. Sears. E. Strubel. S. Stump. J. Vittori. B. Wang. K. Yundt. G. Zorich. Fluid Power Soc. — Science Stud. Coun. 123 Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity which aids the campus and Lafayette community by holding blood drives and dance-marathons, raking leaves, and working with the March of Dimes and other organizations. They stress three principles: leadership friendship, and service. They try to instill these principles in all of their members. ALPHA PHI OMEGA P. Sir fn«d Alpha Phi Omega general membership. 124 APO The purpose of the Institute of Industrial Engineers is to promote the field of industrial engineering and to give recognition to those who show excellence in this field. HE is a national professional organization, with collegiate and graduate chapters all across the country. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS T StockbcrRcr nslituic of Industrial Engineers — FRONT ROW: J. Hamilton. C. McCar-hy. BACK ROW: D. Hockemeycr. T. Hood. M. Bottari. IIE 125 The Purdue Exponent is the student run newspaper which serves the Purdue community. During the fall and spring semesters, the Exponent is available five days a week, and three days a week during the summer session. Independent from the university since 1969. the Exponent is governed by the Purdue Student Publishing Foundation, its Board of Directors. The Exponent is circulated free to students, staff and the community at 46 different sites. The Exponent is the twelfth largest college daily in the nation, and one of only-seven college newspapers that owns its own press. The Exponent is the largest college daily in Indiana. EXPONENT Exponent — FRONT ROW: B. Liley. G. Thompson; SECOND ROW: S. Smith. L. Carpenter. C. Van Aman, R. Perjak. M. Weatherill, J. Reilly. M. Hetman. P. Riggs. B. Hershman. M. Miller. J. McGee. A. LaGrone: THIRD ROW: B. Finnerty. C. Banguis. D. Dowling. E. Aktay. L. Christie. B. Hoyt. T. Badovich, K. Portman. S. Mirda. J. Guiheen. R. Wiley. G. Sun. S. Wenrick. R. Adams; BACK ROW: L. Zinga. T. Snyder. K. Martino. J. McElfresh. D. Broyles. T. Maxwell. M. Rabbit. D. Schuman. B. Garner. B. Stankich. B. Peterson. G. Oreskovich. 126 Exponent Dave Goings. Assistant Production Manager, and Steve Wilson. Produc-ion Director, look over stories, photos, and layouts in preparation for the mblishing of the daily issue. Exponent 127 EXPONENT rxpoa Q Robert Finnerty, Sports Editor, and Jon Blanchard. Assistant Sports Editor, type copy into the word processor about the football team for an upcoming feature. 12 8 Exponent J Wcsicrman Purdue Student Publishing Foundation — FRONT ROW: J. Pecoraro. E. Fischer. T. Blankenship. M. Berghoff. J. Newell. D. Cooke: BACK ROW: W. Crawford. D. Miskunas, B. Zink. J. Martin. K. Coddington. Exponent 23 The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a professional society for aeronautical engineers and other students who have an interest in aerospace and its technology. It has a national membership of over 30,000. making it the largest group of aerospace engineers and scientists in the world. The group brought speakers to campus, including Sally Ride, the United States' first woman astronaut, and sponsored field trips for its members. Membership in AIAA carries the prestige of association with top aerospace engineers and scientists in industry and government. AIAA i! !!!!! !!!!; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics — FRONT ROW: T. Rein. R. Kor, V. Schlossbcrg. L. Riddle. B. Sharp, R. Dcnncrline. R. Geode. S. Wade. M. Schmitz. J. Dick. L. Scott. J. Bauer. J. Bender. C. Grandin. R. Thorton: SECOND ROW: J. Johnson. J. Layton. D. Delaney. K. Donnellan. S. Schultz, K. Knzman, T. Moos. K. Bennis. M. Messina. R. Martin: THIRD ROW: J. Passman. J. Sanderson. R. Hubbard. K. Lee. P. Pontccoro. N. Jones, V. Price. R. Mohr. R. Clements, J. Speth. W. Tygert. D. Coombs. L. Hiday. G. Palmer. M. Boyle. S. Hertzbcrg; FOURTH ROW: S. Marsh. S. McNabb. R. Walker. C. Pilla. C. Franz. M. Sutherland. T. Ewart. D. Monnell. E. VanNorman. R. Smith. T. Rough. J. Benavente. W. Gustafson. P. Papadakis. D. Guingrich. M. Wrobel; BACK ROW: F. Marshal. D. Lee. E. Wernimont. D. Fuhry, C. Cleveland. B. Bates. D. Beeman. J. Miller. S. Hiss. J. Miller. M. Phillipis. T. Ely. J. Joyce. E. Odom. T. Weisshaar. E. Keen. J. Osborn. 130 AIAA The Boilermaker Tractor Pull Foundation provides scholarships to undergraduates enrolLed in Purdue University, as well as offering the best in national tractor pulling action, which entertains spectators from all over the country. The Boilermaker Tractor Pull is the only non-profit, nationally sanctioned, tractor pull on a major college campus. BOILERMAKER TRACTOR PULL FOUNDATION Boiler Tractor Pull Foundation — FIRST ROW: J. Bales. A. Siblc. J. Madley. M. Bennett. J. Clark. S. Buchanan. K. Kitts, F. Dunham: SECOND ROW: D. Boram. P. Robinson, C. Wood. A. Martin. A. Hollaran. L. Wise. T. Yundt, W. Kurscll. P. Roberson. L. Bauermeister. B. Claycamp. J. Davis; THIRD ROW: R. Katter. S. Schaefer. K. Kitts. K. Budreau. M. Esscr. R. Nasel. G. Bode, M. York. N. Abram. C. Captain. M. Bolinger. R. Webster. K. Weber. FOURTH ROW: M. Rckewes. A. Mathena, J. Smiley. J. Holder. S. Helvie. F. Nichols. J. Steinkanp. B. Tolen. D. Brumfield. G. Zimmers; BACK ROW: D. Taylor. R. Sparrow. R. Ouwwega. S. Green. D. Clark. J. Ralhmacher. J. Gauck. T. Millar. J. Bry. Tractor Pull Foundation 131 The Varsity Glee Club of Purdue University has earned international acclaim in the course of eight European tours and many concerts in Canada. Mexico, and the United States. This allmale group has appeared from coast-to-coast. been featured on national television. and performed at four Presidential inaugurations, as well as the President’s Prayer Breakfast in 1974. The Glee Club has also entertained at countless national and regional conventions and expositions. Over the years, these singing men have maintained their reputations as outstanding stu- dents and entertainers in the course of a demanding schedule of concert tours and engagements. The current conductor of the Glee Club is William E. Allen. The accompanist is Dianne Thompson. Members accept the serious business of a concert and yet have fun performing for their audiences. Their motto is No fun without music and no music without fun. They sing all types of music and steadily add new and varied material to their repertoire. Many soloists are featured with the group. Trios and quartets also add to the Glee Club’s versatility. PURDUE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY GLEE CLUB Purdue Varsity Glee Club — FRONT ROW: S. Gross. B. Kolouch. T Klise. R. La n man. T. Miner. B. Koning: SECOND ROW: J. Pomasl. B. Holstine. S. Jackson. S. Schriver. J. Mann. D. Swain; THIRD ROW: S. Ferguson. S. Badskey. J. Calhoun. D. Heckard. N. Wheeler. B. Reed; FOURTH ROW. C. Haxton. E. Avcllana. R. Siegel. D. Eddy. D. Hearn. D. Eades; FIFTH ROW: R. Neff. M. Miller. F. Braun. T. Avellana. M. Erwin. J. Lorenz: SIXTH ROW: D. Wimer. D. Jacks. A. Holtman. M. Wer-biansky. Z. Crawford. T. Meece; SEVENTH ROW: C. Bryan. D.Akins. A. Krafft. K. Klmker. N. Clawson. B. Whaley: EIGHTH ROW: B. Laird. C. Vogt. W. Tharpe. T. Miller. K. Redman. D. Everett; NINTH ROW: T. Hatton. S. Stump. J. Powell. P. Brown. M. Meyerholtz. B. Cooper: BACK ROW: R. Doerr. C. Nalon. J. Larson. G. Mantock. D. Harris. 132 Varsity Glee Club The Purduettes of the Purdue Musical Organizations of twenty-six students. PURDUE MUSICAL These young women present _ _ _ ___ . fP™mye.ffervescent ORGANIZATIONS They are a select choral unit, chosen for their musical __________ abilities, character, and per- ¥ T TT T T T¥7irT,rT,¥T,QL sonality. They are students A -IV-L vJ JCj m. JL JLjkj involved in many curricula at Purdue. Most of the young women have not had extensive voice training, but plan music as an activation. However, each singer is a talented soloist, and together they bring an excellence to every performance. The Purduettes are directed by Dennis L. Yount, Assistant Director of PMO. Purduettes — FRONT ROW: R. Doyle. A. Smith. K. Klinker. J. Kiger. SECOND ROW: N. Slaven. H. Harris. C. Morris. P. Kcmmcr; THIRD ROW: J. Schcllenberger. K. Byers. J. Noe, C. Hunter, P. Bard; FOURTH ROW: T O’Brian. F. Brengle. D. Tsao. S. Whyman: BACK ROW: D. Boyer. M. Salmon. K. Jones. C. Clark. S. Sharp. Purduettes 133 tL b The University Choir is one of the six performing groups that comprise Purdue Musical Organizations (PMO). This select group of 70 men and women come from varied academic fields, but all share a love of singing and entertaining. Gary Branson conducts the University Choir. The group is accompanied by Jae Israel. The Choir now performs on the campus and throughout the state of Indiana. Their repertoire includes pop, folk, sacred and classical music, and the University Choir presents a spirited and appealing show. PURDUE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS UNIVERSITY CHOIR University Choir — FRONT ROW: S. Terry. D. Herr. S. Raszeja. C. Lowe. A. Costlcy. S. Dickert. D. Reagan. D. Lamie. M. Grimes. B. Pickett. A. Reeves. J. Secrist; SECOND ROW: B. Burks. B. Taylor. D. Batten. D. Applegarth. E. Hatter. J. Stipe. J. Kuipers. D. Witter. K. Abel. B. Byrd. H. Banner. N. Engels: THIRD ROW: C. Landis. L. Leonard. S. Yoder. M. Harlan. P. McGaughy. A. Firsich. K. Earner. T. Plantenga. J. Tomecck. J. PMO Hilbish. J. Kassebaum; FOURTH ROW: S. Holland. L. Kuespert. K. Hadley. D. Gentry. S. Cole. M. Jones. C. Barkhimer. M. Ludwig. M. Purcell. D. Ross: FIFTH ROW: F. Darnell. S. Kindig. A. Weeks. M. Blome. R. Hitch. S. Fancher. W. Kassebaum: BACK ROW: J. Mathis. M. Tucker. M. Levy. T. Bamc. G. Wolf. W. Leavitt. P. Miller. C. Schepcrs. K. Cury. S. Shannon. J. Hosek. J. Fields. K. Larson. T. Byler. J. Tencate. 134 University Choir The Purdue Bell Choirs were organized in September of 1979. Two groups were formed: a mixed group of seventeen ringers named the Purdue Bell Choir, and a women’s group of sixteen ringers known as the Purdue Belles. The group rehearses under the direction of Dennis Yount. Their enthusiasm for performing in conjunction with their talent and extensive use of novelty ringing techniques has made these two groups a most welcome addition to the excellent performing ensembles of PMO. Sixty-five women students comprise the Choral Club. This energetic chorus delights audiences throughout the state of Indiana with a repertoire of popular show tunes. The Associate Director of PMO. Dianne Thompson, directs the group. Gary Branson is the accompanist. PURDUE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS BELL CHOIRS CHORAL CLUB PMO Purdue Bell Choirs — FRONT ROW: J. Keller. L. Deer. E. Looney. K. Sturdcvant. B. Lary. S. Michas: SECOND ROW: C. Lockwood. J. Ochs. J. Leiter. M. Harvey. B. Tholke. C. Roach. D. Thompson. K. Fieldhouse; THIRD ROW: J. Crecclius. J. Smith. C. Erdman. L. Bevington: BACK ROW: J. Stutz. A. Eibling. D. Reynolds. S. Heinnch, W. Wiandt. B. Gilbert. R. Smith. J. Anspaugh. PMO Purdue Chora! Club — FRONT ROW: S. Koenig. S. Risser. E. Holstine. C. Caldwell. P. Beard. N. Snyder. C. Beckman: SECOND ROW: D. Brocker. L. Myers. M. Kudrak. L. Anderson. M. Schultz. J. Pankhurst. T. Noel. A. Mikan; THIRD ROW: L. Reichelt. K. McGuire. D. Boram. C. Beitz. K. Brandt. L. Munger. B. Swanson. J. Sippel; FOURTH ROW: L. Abbott. L. Murrish. M. Davis. K. Roberts. L. Jackson. L. Sauriol. A. Miniat: FIFTH ROW: B. MarUn. S. Gordon. K. Jeffries, M. Pfennig. J. Graber. T. Bergsman. K. Ditzler; SIXTH ROW: D. Richardson. B. Freels. L. Newton, S. Glasgow, C. Borron. J. Pepper: SEVENTH ROW: C. Robertson. S. Vamos. R. Lechlitner. S. Britton. J. Lamb. B. Walline. J. Holst: EIGHTH ROW: J. Zerbo. A. Dunnuck. L. Brost. M. Ryan. V. Tarvin. K. Emerick, T. Kauchak: BACK ROW: S. McKinley, R. Fegan. S. Colbert. C. Bilger. K. Henscl. L. Jackson. Bell Choirs — Choral Club 135 136 Residences Residences K Wrtxr For most students, a first introduction to group living at college is in a university residence hall. Common to college residence halls at any campus are areas for cooking, studying, and recreation. Another common element is a floor counselor. The Purdue residence hall floor counselor has More than the Basic responsibilities of “counseling'’, he is a specially trained resource to his residents. Each counselor, once selected, must complete an extensive training program, one that is highly respected among university residence hall administrations. Everyone need friends. While at Purdue everyone meets hundreds of people in class, at the dorm, on campus, and at social events. Some of those people become life-long friends, with whom one spends those good times. DEBRIS 1986 Residences 137 See my dimples! I gotta be me!” Horace Carney does his Sammy Davis imitation. 138 Residences Studying? What a joke! These three stooges are all dressed up with no place to go! R.T. Bennett OWEN HALL Owen makes it fun Named for the first President of Purdue. Richard Owen Residence Hall was originally called Men’s H-l. From Scotland. Owen began his teaching career in Bloomington. Indiana. While there. Owen along with Indiana University President Nutt, designed an elaborate, detailed plan for an agriculture school. The plans were actually the first conception of Purdue University. In return for his contribution. Owen was offered the position of president, which he accepted in 1872. “Hussars,” the hall’s club name, is defined by Webster as one of the light cavalry of Hungary and Croatra. and now as one of the brilliantly dressed classes of European armies. The Hussar crest, a “busby”, is centered around the group's dress cap. Behind the busby is the symbol of a cavalry unit: crossed swords. Co-ed since 1980. the Hussar Club prides itself on its numerous social events. The residents of Owen and the six units of Residence Hall Apartments North are encouraged to participate in these functions to have a good time with friends. Freshmen orientation started the semester off right. It included a brother and sister floor competition with “Almost Anything Goes” games. The winning team was awarded a pizza party. Other activities were all-hall meetings, luggage lifts, and a carnival night which kept the Owen residents busy. The Hussar Club continued to supply members with fun and activities throughout the year. The fall season events were a faculty fellow canoe-trip. Homecoming, a Halloween Party with a spook house, and the Boat Dance on the Madame Car-roll. Winter was kept warm with a Christmas party for underprivileged children, along with a semi-formal dinner and dance. Spring blossomed with the formal dinner dance Fantasia. U-sing. and the Hussars entered two carts in the Grand Prix Race. No matter the time of year, the Owen Hall Hussars knew how to have fun. — Jennie Romeo Hussar Club E Chan Northeast. FRONT ROW: B. Wilcox. S. Harvey. M. Boyle. B. Kureja. N. Kraft. C. Green. P. Collins. M. Wicks: SECOND ROW: S. Crocket. P. Minearl. A. Velasquez. B. Conrad. M. Bogs. C. Azu. K. Kilts. A. Edenburn. R. Vandewalle, K. Anderson; THIRD ROW: J. GUI. T. Williams. J. Bon-dor. M. Styers. T. Hendrickson, J. Robison. M. Lucas. S. Mankus. B. Brineman; BACK ROW: T. Amos. S. Brauard. A. Reyhan. D. Wathen. P. Bach. M. Grant. R. Ness. D. Groh. M. Morgan. D. Krofl. C. Dombrowski. E Chary? Northwest. FRONT ROW: L. Blair. C. Cline. M. Moore. S. Pigford. S. Blaziewske. J. Yetter, M. Young. A. Wagner. J. Harris. C. Shideler. J. France. C. Dye. K. Hale; SECOND ROW: A. Goodman. C. Tyree, J. Franke, V. Ngrujen. K. Buening. K. Polkabla. L. Willman; THIRD ROW: A. Dowdy. E. Isenhour. M. Evans. L. Pulliam. S. Leet. S. Lamm. K. Cowen. B. Jones. P. Shookman. C.McGee. J. Crccelius. D. De Brulcr; BACK ROW: C. Staman. B. Bailey. C. Budig. J. Orr. A. Willison. K. Bundy. T. Waddg. R. Sharp. J. Swanson. A. Hoyt. Owen Hall 139 OWEN HALL I can’t believe I ate the whole thing! This Owen resident does his imitation of Tom Cruise reading the newspaper. 4 E. Clung F. Chung Southwest. FRONT ROW: M. Neufclder. D. Henry. K. Daullon. C. Von Kent, M. Stiner. B. Blackmon. A. Krause. C. Braeckel. S. Shcfer. L. Kunklc. C. Hcckert: SECOND ROW: L. Blythe. C. Stingley. J. Gosewchr, L. Aitken. M. Modesitt. M. Burns. J. Ellul. S. Vcrsyp. K. Foley, C. Bau-dino. C. Holmes. K. Gavin, T. Antrim; THIRD ROW: R. Fegan. M. Seifert. S. Sauccrman. J. Scutchfield. M. Wearly. K. Scales. L. Sloan, S. Kutka. S. Gnott. D. Anderson. M. Burow. L. Fell. S. White; BACK ROW: D. Warner. A. Siegfried. J. Mumaugh. K. Lister. K. Maw. S.Lundberg. T. Huerkamp, J. Covely. B. Colson. D. Muth. A. Ray. M. Freshout. K. I or-more. J. Cartwright. C. Ackerman. Southeast. FRONT ROW: B. Tmgwald, K. Prue. M. Hart. J. Kraus. J. Brown. G. Horlacher. J. Shotts. J. Keencn. P. Cuffe. A. Morlan. R. Skar-van: SECOND ROW: M. Peterson. H. Taylor. J. Kern. E. Rose. T. Huad. P. Volglewcde. W. O'Mally. J. Scott. D. Laakc. R. Baumruk. C. Winker. B. Shank. S. Saharian. D. Laethohway, N. Smith. C. Weeks. J. Hoch; THIRD ROW: P. Kirhard. W. Green. P. Shanahan. B. Reynolds. P. VanBuskirk. G. Reed: BACK ROW: T. Chobot. A. Levy. T. Meyer. D. Lind. S. Menta. D. Frietchcn. W. Stevenson. K. Minton. A. Callender. G. Antal. K. Bom, C. Slenk. J. Bclkiewitz. P. Bobillo. M. Nicodeemus. J. Haudrick. J. Beam. D. Ashton. M. Maggart. G. Arvey. K. Childo. B. Gurchak. M. Hull. 140 Owen Hall Senate and Executive Council. FRONT ROW: G. Delaney. M. Crouch._ V . O’Malley. P. Nevdeck. E. Gebhardt. B. Watson. J. Pins. T. Bourke: bfcC-OND ROW J. Scutchfield. M. Seifert. K Anderson. V. Lambert. B. Brown. A. Wylam. B. Parker. H Hughes. J. Hoops. C. Baudino. M. Slinor. J Abram. A.' Reeder. J. Scott: BACK ROW: G. Cook. S. Lundberg. C. Winkler. T Huerkamp. J. Covcly. M. Jacob. P. Bobillo. K. Miller. B. O’Brien. J. Orr. K. Daulton. R. Fcgan. K Oung RHAN. FRONT ROW: B. J-Board. R. Hendrickson. A. Druhol. S. Dipcrt. M. Miller. B. Sieker. J. Montesano; SECOND ROW: I. La Rock. B. O’Brien. J. Pins. B. Watson. M.Watson. C. Cooprider, J. Trusty. M. Aunt. T. Wilkins: BACK ROW: B. Douglas. J. Abram. G. Cook. S. Vlarich. A. Coffman. G. Kline. B. Panker. M. Phillippis. G. Hetrick. Owen Hall 141 McCUTCHEON HALL The Royal Highlanders stay busy McCutcheon Residence Hall was named for cartoonist John T. McCutcheon. McCutcheon graduated from Purdue University in 1889. After graduation McCutcheon became a cartoonist and writer for the Chicago Morning News, and later joined the Chicago Tribune Staff where he worked until his retirement in 1946. In 1931, McCutcheon received the Pulitzer Prize for his cartoons. In 1963 McCutcheon Hall was opened as an all-male dorm. When the hall constitution was written, the residents chose to carry on the tradition of John McCut-chcon's Scottish ancestry in the selection of the club name, “The Royal Highlanders”. Traditions that were established in that first year continue today. For example, the Homecoming display constructed on the front lawn remains an annual event. The first McCutcheon display was a six-story horse built by the men. This incredible horse, however, caught on fire, resulting in heavy restrictions on the displays. The Royal Highlanders sponsored many activities throughout the year. McCutcheon Madness, a friendly floor competition, held in September, got the residents acquainted with each other while it also provided a load of fun. Other highlights such as Friday night dances, casino parties, ice cream socials, carnivals, and the semi-formal Holiday Dinner Dance gave the residents plenty to do. In February the residence hall transformed into a Scottish castle, complete with men in kilts playing bag pipes, for the annual formal Scotia Fantasia Dance. Other events were sponsored by each of the hall’s four units adding more excitement to McCutcheon’s social calendar. Spring called for an Egg Party, and at Christmas a carnival was held to raise money for the Children’s Christmas Party. The Royal Highlanders worked hard to break the academic tension and have a good time in the process. — Jennie Romeo Royal Highlanders Scott Todd shows us a little clean skin. T Stockbcnrcr First Floor. FRONT ROW: E. Johanson. T. Christlieb. T. D’Eramo, F. Kuabel; SECOND ROW: E. Kuczkowski. R. Sventeckis. K. Kelly. S. Lehman. V. Lall: THIRD ROW: M. Frank. K. Badgley. R. Trajkovski. D. Klewer, M. I owe. T. Jenkins. J. Wagner: BACK ROW: B. Fulmer. R. Kunkel. P. Pirn. R. McNaig. M. Wiley. J. Hoffa. J. Holmes. Second Floor. FRONT ROW: J. St. Ongc. M. Dock. M. Lighlfoot. W. Sharp. M. Meadors. T. Vote. S. Miller; SECOND ROW; M. Boyken. M. McKinney. M. Berkev. M. Didonna, M. Cook. M. Faulkner. M. Harman. M. Beil: THIRD ROW: M. Wismieski. M. Hall. M. Swenson. M. Stewart. M.Boyl. M. Crabtree. M. Morncal. M. Isbell. M. Abbott. M. Mazelin; BACK ROW: M. Karmolinski. M. Frank. M. Brown. M. Gingras. M. Gardner. M. Zile. M. Kossuth. M. Bennett. M. Vannclli, M. Guenther. M. Unsinger. 142 McCutcheon Hall Scott Mosey’s impression of McCutcheon's sexless wonder-boy. R.T Bcnnctl T. Stock borRcr Third Floor. FRONT ROW: D. Paul, C. Ternes. E. Walls. J. Harris. D. 'umdome; SECOND ROW: L. Harvey. C. Turpin. A Wesley. C. Weiss. S. Jruneisen. S. Binnie. M Gedeon. A. Hansen. J. One. A. Roesinger; THIRD IOW: K. Nemeth. B. Robinson. S. Johnsoul. D. Neff. D. South. J. Dougherty, d. Evans: BACK ROW: S. Yun. D. Boscia. T. Ritter. R. Cranium. B. Morran. T. Snyder. T. Lafuse. B. EveretL T. Slock heritor Fourth Floor. FRONT ROW: T. Cruise. J. Blues. J. Winger. R. Redford. B. El wood. N. Peart: SECOND ROW: J. Humphries. M. Jeffers. A. Reeder. D. Yeary. L. Shull. L. Garberick. L Van Hook. L. Enyedy: THIRD ROW: T. Lesher. M. McCall. M. Gabato. A. Gamble. D. Lafuze. R. Nellis. P. Whittaker. B. Springsteen. N. Smith. G. Corder; BACK ROW: D. Wethmgton. C. Wheat. T. Shoemaker. J. Smith. J. Ervmg, A. Wing-nutte C. Wingnutte. J. Lister. S. Collins. T. Jasinowski. S. Lake. J. Doe. McCutcheon Hall 143 McCUTCHEON HALL Which is more dangerous a loaded guitar or a plastic gun? Becky Robinson recovers from her road trip to White Castle. KT Bennett T. StockbcrRcr Fifth Floor. FRONT ROW: E. Bocko. J. Burgess. D. Albarracm: SECOND ROW: J. Humphrey. M. Ross. J. Maken. J. Cramer. D. Labarger: THIRD ROW: T. Carler. M. O'Donnell. D. Ricketts. J. Evans. M. Cast. K. Wisslcr. S. Johnson. D. Tipton: FOURTH ROW: K. Carless, S. Lowe. J. Landrum. L. Kenningcr, J. Sommerville. S. Miller. J. Nobbe; BACK ROW: J. Mas-corro.T. Duncan. A. Engelskirchen. A. Dykins. K. Collett. D. Reynolds. S. Erselcuk. KT Bennett T. Stockberiter Sixth Floor. FRONT ROW: L. Maexncr. P. Vanderlinde: SECOND ROW: K. Stevenson. K. Wax. J. Mellinger. A Glass. T. Ratcliff. T. Miller. K. Jenkins: THIRD ROW: M. Craig. J. Boring. J. Stoltz. D. Franchville. T. Aldridge. J. Stoltz. R. Wills. C. Walker. K. Palko: BACK ROW: T. Allaba-shi, K. Clingenpeel. L. Martin. L. Rosenbaum. W. Rebcy. A.Trometer HI. J. Stroud. J. Pelis. 144 McCutcheon Hall Yvonne Tucker and I.ynelte Washington dare to be challenged in a game of pool. Unbelievable! Unnble to contain his mock surprise. Scott Swenson lets loose as Dave Chawetle shows him the latest issue of Service Merchandise. Bcnneu T Stockborftcr Seventh Floor. FRONT ROW: R. Acuna. B. Engclskirchen. W. Pcloso. D. Chauvcttc. L. Could. J. Mitzncr. 0. Mattingly: SECOND ROW: S. Schle-huser. S. McKenney. A. Kuck. R. Cheever. R. Craig. B. Stevens. S. Ixiia-cono. A. Reutemann, K. Weston. D. Tomaro. A. Hawley. D. Hass. A. Matthews: THIRD ROW: J.Koeh. S. Mosey. A. Todd. J. Sougley. J. Owens. S. Jung. C. Bergeron. M. Lacopo. T. Ear ley wire. D. Hayes. D. Nave: BACK ROW: A. Jacoby. B. Pyle. W. Skelton. K. Redman. C. Nichols. A. Jainson. S. Hughes. N. Hardwick. T Stoekborgcr Eighth Floor. FRONT ROW: T. Dock. H. Jenkins: SECOND ROW: S. Noel. P. Edwards. M. Senbetta. B. O’Neil. B. Weir; BACK ROW: S. Johnny. J. Rollon. M. Jones. A. Ant. G. Meffert. J. Curlan. McCutchcon Hall 145 McCUTCHEON HALL Sealed with a loss! Getting quite a pleasant surprise. John Burgess is kissed by Safika Ersclcuk and Lyn-ette Harbey. Catch ya later! Gelling a little studying done in the hallway. Matt Krath-wohl finds time to smile for the camera. K.T Bennett T. Dunville Help! A desperate McCutcheon resident searches for her dorm key that she accidentally threw away! T. Stockbcrser Executive Council and Senate. FRONT ROW: K. Mazelin, R. Cheever. M. Vannelii. S. Lightfoot. A. Hansen. A. Todd. C. Walker. T. Bame: BACK ROW: L. Could. C. Silvey. S. Swenson. T. Dock. .1. Boring. J. Covert. J. Stoltz. L. Garberick. D. Chauvette. 146 McCutcheon Hall MEREDITH HALL Together We Live, Together We Learn Meredith Hall. Purdue’s X-shaped residence hall, opened in the fall of 1952 and housed men until 1958. when Wiley Hall was built. When the women from Windsor moved into Meredith, they brought their crest with them. The Meredith crest has a strong tie between Virginia Claypool Meredith's life and the residents of the hall. Virginia Claypool. born in Indiana in 1848. married Henry Clay Meredith at the age of 21. Henry Meredith later became president of the Indiana Agricultural Board. When her husband died. Mrs. Meredith took over their 400 acre farm and became a nationally prominent woman. Mrs. Meredith was sought by the University of Minnesota for a position in the Ladies Hall there, and later founded the Home Econom- ics Department of the university. In 1921. Virginia Meredith was appointed as the first woman trustee of Purdue University by the governor of Indiana. The present crest of Meredith Hall relates Virginia Meredith's life to the hall. The symbols wheat, thread and a needle signify her agricultural and home economics accomplishments, while a book, pencil and ruler represent her studious side. Just as Mrs. Meredith, many of the women living in the hall are studying subjects and assuming positions which are traditionally male dominated. The X-shaped banner not only shows the shape of the dormitory but also originates from the Windsor Hall crest and reads. Together We Live — Together We Learn”. That’s just what the Mer- edith women do. Aside from studying, the women plan and participate in WRX activities. The WRX club stands for Women’s Residence X.” Not only does the club plan movies and study breaks within the hall, but seasonal parties, dances, and U-sing are planned with men's halls. — Jennie Romeo jHScrrrfith WRX Club Northwest First Floor. FRONT ROW: K. Corajewski; SECOND ROW: E. Beck. G. Hall. E. Delhi: BACK ROW: D. Brown. S. Wheeler. C. Grandin. E. Carpenter. T. Fischvogt. S. Shannon. C. Twiu Northwest Second Floor. FRONT ROW: T. Heinold, 1. Hitzeman. S. Coates. C. Revnoso; SECOND ROW: P. Kirk. K. Cummings. B. Kerchler. Y. Johnson. T. Kelley. K. Beck: BACK ROW: C. Lee. C. Nuckolls. L. Schoeck. R. Young. M. Settles. H. Chastain. K. Knight. Meredith Hall 147 ■ MEREDITH HALL On the phone. Missing class that morning. Elisa Locantc finds out a homework assignment while Kellie Peterson listens. T. Dunvllle C Tzou Northwest Third Floor. FRONT ROW: L. Sherwood. P. Howell. T. Kroll: SECOND ROW: C. Martinez. A. Dachepalli. K. Krause. M. Cissell. P. Buck: BACK ROW: C. Jacob. L. Bibly. J. Bull. K. Kelley. H. Bowles. L. Kowalski. D. Ellbury. C Tmu Northeast First Floor. FRONT ROW: K. Hawkins. S. Volkman. K. Howell. K. Dickon. L. Williams. F. Buchan: SECOND ROW. C. Karaha-lios. Y. Ramirez. R. Kline. J. Randall. K. Stresino. BACK ROW: L. Live-say. M. Shuck. D. Steen. G. Helton. H. Nelson. 148 Mcredilh Hall i T. Dunvillc C Taxi Do you have a search warrant? A little timid about opening the door to a stranger. Sandra Chen braves it and finds a friend on the other side. What a day! Taking it easy after a rough and tumble day. a Meredith resident takes a breather from classes. C Twiu Northeast Second Floor. FRONT ROW: S. Gurawitz. M. Marto. A. Rakos, S. Davis: SECOND ROW: A. Wagoner. C. Sarris. P. Hartsburg, K. Heim-sath. M. Matricia; THIRD ROW: D. Williams. E. Willlg. M. Allaei. D. Simpson. A. Dath. I,. Hao: BACK ROW: S. Newcomer. C. Bratton. T. Rizzo. T. Outlaw..!. Becker. J. I.ee. Northeast Third Floor. FRONT ROW: K. Harris. D. Blessinger. M. Maieron. K. Wilbert. J. Kalwitz: SECOND ROW: M. Shannon. J. Blake-more. T. Akemon: BACK ROW: R. Slack. K. Spictzer. A. Carter. A. Clerqet. D. Brocker. M. Scheessele. Meredith Hall 149 MEREDITH HALL Calling a Meredith resident to tell her that she received flowers, a receptionist finds that she is not at home. C Tzou Southeast First Floor. FRONT ROW: D. Schumucher. B. Skiles, S. Turner. B. Wuensch. L. West. M. Rawles; BACK ROW: B. Barton, T. Flanders. N. Sarver. I. Taube. S. Ramakrtshnan. D. Abbott. D. Bunning. J. Hay. R. Labib. C Tzou Southeast Second Floor. FRONT ROW: J. McCurtain. K. Freeman. D. Ramos. Y. Miller. S. Boyle. J. Morley; BACK ROW: E. Haller. L. Daniels. M. Novak. L. Brigance. L. Bowder. 150 Meredith Hall i He said ihnt? A photographer on the move sneaks up on an unsuspecting Tiffany Riazzo getting the latest gossip on a friend. Scoop, scoop, scoop. Catching up on the latest All My Children” episode. Catherine Mager. Vickie Glick-Coffelt. Chandra Miller, and Tammy Rutskce ponder the fate of their favorite characters. Southeast Third Floor. FRONT ROW: S. Swenning. C. Zimmermann. J. McKee. M. Palka. K. Delp: SECOND ROW: L. Rohl. C. Bergcnthal. J. Tedford. G. Sams. M. Coglinese. J. I.owre: BACK ROW: A. Overmover. E. Novack, S. Maiheny. C. McWhorter. D. Butler. A. Wheeler, L. Czech. J. Holthaus, L. Goldschmidt. Southwest First Floor. FRONT ROW: C. Jeffries, L. Wozniak. R. Putman. M. Bellaire, C. McComas: BACK ROW: A. Gwinn. C. Bruelle. M. Shu. S. Brown. D. Jackson. A. Papasolomontos, I. Pantazi. Meredith Hall 151 MEREDITH HALL I.canna Goldschmitt analyzes society for her SOC 100 class. Once upon a time. Deborah Ramos and I .aura Bowdan imagine history as a fairy tale. C Tzou Southwest Second Floor. FRONT ROW: I,. Mitchell. M. Neibert. C. Brandcs, J. Zink. C. Ball. L. Smith: BACK ROW: D. Heller. J. Mitchell. K. Rwell. D. King. S. Brown. C. Cassidy. Southwest Third Floor. FRONT ROW: A. Murff. J. Labib: SF.COND ROW: L. Weygandt. J. Hagedorn. M. Standish. H. Graffis. H. Matteson: BACK ROW: S Whitmill. L. Free. K. Zidar. 152 Meredith Hall Nap prevention! Pam Hlomcs gets in the way of Christ! Mueller’s intentions of catching a few Z-Z-Z's. An apple a day will give us all straight A’s or that’s what Ksenia Loscia thinks. T. Slorktvrflor T Stockbcrit. r C Tzou Senate. FRONT ROW: D. Schumacher. J. Morlcy. L. Mathews. Y Johnson. M. Novak. E. Coates. C. Lee. B. Beck. K. Help. L. Weygandt: BACK ROW: B. Skiles. P. Kirk. P. McKalip. L. Mitchell. J. Mitchell. L. Schocck. C. Bokelman. L. Brigance. L. Daniels. A. Wheeler. Executive Board. FRONT ROW: J Morley. L Mathews. D. Blessmger. M Novak. E. Coates. C. Lee: BACK ROW: P. McKalip. L. Mitchell. J. Mitchell. I,. Schocck. C. Bokelman. L. Brigance. L. Daniels. Meredith Hall 153 Not just discipline Counselors did more than enforce rules When many students heard the word “counselor” they immediately thought of discipline. According to Director of Residence Halls Dale Daniels, counselors’ activities covered a whole range of responsibilities, just one of which was enforcing rules. “I think it’s unfortunate when residents think of their counselors as someone to steer clear of because of discipline,’’ Daniels said. We like to emphasize their other duties — the more positive interactions that they have with residents on a day to day basis. “I see myself as a resource for the girls on my floor.” said counselor Wendy Cook. “My main purpose as their counselor is to provide them with information they need, or at least to tell them where they can get it.’’ The residence halls also employed staff residents whose duties differed from those of the counselors. “My job is mostly administrative.” said Shreve staff resident Roger Sturtevant. I supervise the eight counselors in my unit and serve as a link between the manage- ment and the counseling staff. Some of the halls had staff residents who were also counselors. When I was a staff resident at Tarking-ton,” said Sturtevant. “I was the counselor for my floor, but I also supervised the “I think it's unfortunate when residents think of their counselors as someone to steer clear of because of discipline. ” three other counselors in my unit.” Most counselors saw themselves as friends and role models. Daniels said. These people go through an extensive screening process. We hired 150 of over 600 applicants last year. We like it that way because when it’s so competitive we know we're getting the best.” My main motivation in becoming a counselor was that I didn’t like the counselors that I had.” Cook added. I wanted to do for someone what no one did for me, which is mostly just being there and being accessible.” The biggest surprise to most counselors, according to Daniels, was that they were always on duty. Even outside the halls, counselors are expected to act as role models. They've placed themselves in a very visible position.” “My job is very time consuming.” said staff resident Brenda Wilcox. It’s like being on call 24 hours a day. but I enjoy it and the experience is valuable.” Daniels concluded, Our counselors are expected to enforce rules and to discipline offenders, but I think a common goal is to see that the positive interactions outweigh the negative. — Liz Wassmuth Ring-a-ling. Mary Ihns, a Warren counselor, anxiously awaits a special phone call. 154 Counselors Attention all residents! Wiley staff resident Wally Brown posts bulletins on the restroom door. T. StOckbergcr T Stockbrrjccr Gutter of goo. Counselors Jeff Evan-sha and Linda Kingma coniemplate digging into the ice cream at a gutter parly at Windsor. I'm just looking! Staff resident Kim Adams leafs through G.Q. magazine with the phone close by just in case. Counselors 155 WINDSOR HALLS Together we live — together we learn Windsor Residence Halls, the oldest women’s residence hall on Purdue’s campus, is a group of five buildings connected by underground tunnels. The five halls were named according to the wishes of generous donors. Duhme Hall was built in 1934 as a memorial to Ouphe-lia Fowler Duhme of Lafayette by her friend. Mrs. Harriet C. Small. The doors of Wood and Shealy were opened in 1937 to women students. In honor of his wife. Elizabeth S. Wood. Will R. Wood contributed generously to the building of Wood Hall. Shealy. whose family established an emergency student loan fund, used the fund to build the hall. Built in 1951. Vawter Hall was constructed with the aid of funds donated by Wallace and Helen Vawter in honor of their father. Everett. Contributions from Martha E. Warren made the construction of Warren Hall possible in 1951. in honor of her husband. Eugene. Amelia Earhart and Lillian Gilbreth are two famous residents of Windsor Halls. Miss Earhart lived in Duhme in 1934 while serving as a part time counselor in careers for women and as an advisor in aeronautics. A noted time and motion study expert. Lillian Gilbreth was a professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Purdue. Appearing on the window of Duhme’s front door is a stained-glass figure of the Little Lady, the symbol of Windsor Halls. She stands at the top of the shield, which symbolizes education, wis- T Pov.cU Duhme First and Fourth Floor FRONT ROW: T. Kimery. E. Parker, L. Nakamura. D. Eubank. K. Burner. M. Birge: BACK ROW: M. Moore. C. Bristol. dom. joy and peace. The three faces of the window portray three types of women: the scholar and the socialite are the two extremes, with the ideal” in the center representing a balance of the two. The Windsor motto on the banner reads. Together we live —- together we learn. Windsor Halls residents are members of the WRH club which sponsors various activities such as weekly movies and trade parties with the men’s residence halls. The annual events of Windsor Halls are the semi-formal Winter Whisper dinner dance and Circle Sing, a musical competition between the five halls. — Jennie Romeo WRH Club T Powell Duhme Second Floor. FRONT ROW: B. Denison. C. Koctke. L. Johnston. J. Katona. Z. Hathaway. L. Tclztaff; SECOND ROW: L. Dague. D. Pco-linski. S. Kreif. K. Rogers. A. Romano. N. Bertsch. S. Miller. G. Peterson. S. Micaiciti. B. Relinson: THIRD ROW: J. Wiggins. J. Sprinkle. J. Antony. A. Owens. S. Bunte. S. Sheehan. T. Samples. M. Crisp. B. Thompson. J. Bill. T. Stevens. G. Anders. S. Neff: BACK ROW: T. Bylcr. S. Rocchio. K. Kinsey. T Ford. B. Rough. A. Ohl. E. Chambers. M. Miller. C. Schepers. K. Nelson. C. Schaefer. K. Carmody. 156 Windsor Halls Madonna Wanna Be's. Getting “into the groove these two prima Madonnas iom the line and dance, and dance, and dance and Sinjc it! Jnmmin to groovv tunes, the girls of Windsor sing and have fun during the annual Windsor Halls Circle Sing. K Weber K. Weber Duhme Third Floor. FRONT ROW: J. Renken. C. Kender. D. Pittman. J. Hanson. J. Shaw. C. Zobel; SECOND ROW: K. Honey. K. Stark. K. Stoll. K. Klause. M. Souglas. L. Telzlaff: THIRD ROW: M. Kimble. S. Pearson. M. Moore. S Ovcrmeyer. L. Hocnsstine. L, Vogelhit. T. Warner. M. McDcrmit. P McIntyre: BACK ROW: L. Lykins. D. McKmght. M. Birge. T. Reisirl. B. Kelich. C. Miller. I,. Mattein. M. Dillon. M. Walters. C. Scholl. M. Sanders. Shcaly First and Fourth. FRONT ROW: K. Mahar. G Fast. K. Darbv. K Kasa. P. Beige). R. Ready; BACK ROW: R Benskm. C. Dedigo. J. Ger-ringer. L. Patterson. K McDowell Windsor Halls 157 WINDSOR HALLS Community Effort. Patty Rudd. Carrie Osman and Stacey Voylos believe that three minds are belter than one when it comes to doing homework. Let me think! Having fun during Circle Sing at Windsor, girls at Shealy Hall act out the lyrics to the song. T. Dunvilto T. Dutivillo Shealy Second Floor. FRONT ROW: B. McNutt. J. Ashlock. L. Ruling. S. Harr. G. Yen; SECOND ROW: D. McKenzie. D. Hall. S. Engel. S. Gawlak. S. Deckard. J. Partridge. M. Gasta. A. Warner: BACK ROW: C. Harris. J. Burge, K. Cox. A. I«oeffler. S. Heims. J. Dcgoner. K. Wright. S. Siegfried. S. Bovard. C. Korn. A. Roberts. Shealy Third Floor. FRONT ROW: S. Sekhar. C. Lambert. B. Buck. S. Hoffman. .1. Hemmut: SECOND ROW: L, Stoppenhagen. K. Janowiecki. M. Gobismtth, L. Kmgma. C. Wood. A. Agostinelli. A. Downey. S. Rod-key: BACK ROW: C. Gault. B. Wagner. C. DeVries. E. Eckstein. L. Jack. J. Phillips. K. Kelley, L. Martin. C. Stevens. 158 Windsor Halls K Weber T Danville Vawter First Floor. FRONT ROW: C. Wuerthner. D. Waalkes, C. Fauor. A. Fibbers. T. Dunvtltc “No ho didn't Brenda McCoy is fascinator! with the latest gossip. T. Danville Vawter Second Floor. FRONT ROW: K. Szabo. L. Lemon. N. Solow. A. Price. M. Myers; SECOND ROW: B. Vrabel. P. Lancaster. F . Cesnik, S. Dec. M. Flemm. A. Tochlrop. R. Amore. K. Burroughs; THIRD ROW: B. Morgan. L. Goldsberry. J. Palmer. M. Tragesser. E. McClintock. J. Xaver. B. McCoy. S. TeRonde. M. Campbell: BACK ROW: D. Maillot. L. Leonard. E. Adams. J. Bumbaies. A. Small. A. Cuttell. K. Sexton. Linda McDermit. FI Schuler. Windsor Halls 159 WINDSOR HALLS T. Howell T Stockholder T Powell Vawier Third Floor. FRONT ROW: L. Smith. S. Kraft. D. Spejewski. T. Gaunt. L. Shultz: SECOND ROW': J. Osborne. J. Mast. J. Sicg. S. Clemons. A. Herrick. D. Jczior, A. Kreinke. M. Maycomch: THIRD ROW: Z. Hatreds. D. Dickerhoff. C. Carper. S. Davis. C. Parkin. M. Morgan. C.Kovacs. S. Walton. J. Mills: BACK ROW: C. Eppert. C. McCreacuf. K. Mathews. T. Baker. S. Kleinuchert. A. Niepokoj. S. Ruplcy. M. Holtsclaw. J. Staallcr. L. Perks. Wood First and Fourth Floor. FRONT ROW: L. Goudy. C. Peterson. L. Funke. R. Travis: BACK ROW: S. Grubb. T. Soliday. M. Wilke. D. Jack-son. J. Simon. 160 Windsor Halls T HliwHI Wood Second Floor. FRONT ROW: C. Stenzel. S. Rockett. L. Wright. T. Behnet; SECOND ROW: I). Rockett. B. Bankus. S. Smith. A. Marsh. N Grube. S. White. M. Seipel. M. McCardlc: THIRD ROW: S. Rockett. L. Kurseil. R. Robinette. P. Travis. B. Vantil. K. Picco. M. Weaver. W. Johnson. K. White. A Terry. R. Thoele. S. Jessup. T l � w.-ll Wood Third Floor. FRONT ROW: S. Mahonev. A. Lewis. I. Charnez. S. Nagy. S. Rosendahl; SECOND ROW: W Wilson R. Ostrander. A. Hecfner. A. Sweetana. D. I’umroy. K. Malhday: THIRD ROW: A. Cogar. C. Rooch. M Mitchell. J Wagner. K. Kinnery.J. Horner. M. Maxfield. R, Chieng: BACK ROW: A. Morgan. K. Reilly. N. Green. C. Schmidt. D. Burbnnk. M. 0‘I.oughlin, I). Cole. R. Armhrnsier. R. Peterson. N. Ryan. J. Gay das. L. Rivera. Windsor Halls 161 WINDSOR HALLS Ready, set. EAT!! Koka Devcrs munches on popcorn while wailing lo cheer on the Dallas Cowboys. That's team work! Every spoonful counts in the Windsor-Tarkinglon ice cream race. T Stock Ix-rRcr Is beauty only skin deep? The photographer caught Marci Gasta’s beauty secrets. T Powell Warren First and Fourth Floor. FRONT ROW: E. Gale. M. Michura. A. Smith: SECOND ROW: K. Devers. K. McCarthy. N. Clark. L. Brayton. A. Stinson, J. Whitt. Andrea. C. Bruick: BACK ROW: C. Coyer, K. Jones. L. Ploughe. Lori. A. Dixon. Alexias. D. Smith. Susan. C. Johnson. S. Heave. Audrey. J. Rodar. B. Putebaugh. S. Tcbbe. T. Powell Warren Second Floor. FRONT ROW: L. Howatheck. D. Wehr, W. Ryan. S. Warner. L. Mates. P. Brusslebcrg. L. Abraham. L. Schwankc: BACK ROW: D. Jackson. T. Wright. C. Schielcit. S. Lenski. J. Braun. D. Hol-dosh. M. Mitchell. S. Bartizal, D. Hcrun. B. Kalsy. 162 Windsor Halls Breaking out the books! Jennifer Coffey prepares for an evening of studying. Rebecca Jones shows us her green thumb. T Slockbcrgcr Warren Third Floor. FRONT ROW: M. Peterson. A Peat. J. Quinn. L. Nomanson. M. Rietman. C. Hubert: SECOND ROW: D. Tansy. R. La Fever. V. Vail. R. Jones. A. Campbell. L. Gayda. J. Gibbmeyer. S. Voyles. S. Campbell. C. Stroud: BACK ROW: B. Lary. M. Kyriakidcs. A. Duvall. S. Stropkay. J. Sterenberg. L. Austin. K. Sorensen. P. Palmer. M. Phelps. S. Johnson. S. Warne. J. Wilhoite. “You're joking, right?” This young lady is finding it difficult to take her roommate seriously. T Sioekhorger Windsor Halls 163 WINDSOR HALLS Waiting for Domino’s? Those girls arc just killing time wailing for a pizza with all the toppings. All photon by T Stock herder Physics is better in the lobby. Cecilia Stier believes that studying in an open area is good for the soul. Intense studying These two engross themselves in calculus. 164 Windsor Halls I'm trying to stop biting my nails!' “Whnt’s your answer?” Grace Yen tries to get the answers for her chem homework. Windsor Halls 165 WINDSOR HALLS T. DunvtUe Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Susan Dec posts the latest Windsor scoop. Miles away! Kathy Burroughs is lost in her thoughts. T. Danville Jane Fonda at Purdue? Windsor girls avoid the Fast 15”! T. Stoekberger 166 Windsor Halls Carolyn Korn studies every free moment she gets. A Gutter Sundae? Most people eat ice cream from a dish, but these residents make it more fun by building their treat in a homemade gutter . “Now is it my left foot or my right? Roses are red Ann Peat touches up her poetry skills. Windsor Halls 167 ..•'r SHREVE HALL A well-rounded bunch Because she devoted a great deal of her time to students both in and out of the classroom as well as the nation, it seemed only appropriate that Shreve Hall was named after Eleanor Burns Shreve. Not only was she an English teacher at Purdue, but she was also an author, musician, world traveler, and constructive activist. Both she and her husband. R. Norris Shreve, hosted students from other countries to try to help strengthen friendships between people of different nations. The Shreve’s family crest was adopted as Shreve Hall’s seal to remind residents of the hard work and dedication that the Shreves put into Purdue University. Ever since it opened in 1970, Shreve Hall has provided its residents with opportunities for academic, personal, and social growth. The Shreve Club, of which every resident of Shreve is a member, planned hall activities for the year. Annual activities included movies, formal and informal dances, sports programs, guest speakers, and construction of the all-hall homecoming display. Some clubs within Shreve Club included the Camera Club. Grand Prix Go Cart Club, and U-Sing. — Lisa Garrigus Shreve Club t Clung Sixth Floor. FRONT ROW: C. Haccker. C. Findley. D. Jenkins; SECOND ROW: R Poehls. B. Saunders. M. Balia. C. Graffis, E. Eber. K. Crcws. J. Forrest. T. Watson; THIRD ROW: S. Hobbs. D. McCormick. D. Sewell. S. Sprecher. S. McCallister. M. Blank. B. Fisher. A. Krafft. S. Kacek. R Hackctt: BACK ROW: S. Turnock. M. Dicrsmg. E. Krulewich. L. Shoemaker. C. Waybright. K. Reeder. A. Boring. S Stemley First Floor. FIRST ROW: T. Slajs. A. Schloot. N. Kuhn. D. Champion. B. Stucky. J. Smith. B. Barnes. C. DeHeer; SECOND ROW: L. Downey. L. Rosander. J. Hiler. L. Eigenbrad. S. Cunningham. M. Ane. M. Bean. B. Hossom; THIRD ROW: D. Meeks, M. Sou. M. Zelenak. K. Monke. S. Rogers. S. Schenk. A. McConnell, W. Bakkcn. S. Varga. C. Wesolek. L. Aldridge. K. Hugns. Second and Fourth Floor FRONT ROW: J. Henderson. J. Kasay. C. Miller. T. Sund. C Clark. J. Boegnmg. I.. Gambrel. L. Mizo. J. Mack; SECOND ROW: A. Olivcro. K. Smith. J. Kirkpatrick. B. Easfcrday. C. Bruno. K. Kitts. T. Marker. D. Langner: THIRD ROW: R. Earnhart. A. Highomilh, D. Nulty. D Miller. D. Carro. C. Shook. S Gochenour. S. Gesse. J. Fine. P. Williams. L. Thomas: FOURTH ROW: J. Staeve. M. l.ogan. M. Myers. T. Conagay. M. Snapp. M Kramer. S. Tatman. J. Baker. M. Schnute. E. Cabrera. M. McCullough. T. Wnght. H. Smit. S. Wnteman. P. Miller; BACK ROW: J. Hummel. J. See. D. Griffin. P. Deyesso. T. Poor. J. Anderson. S. Jones. K. Klinger. K. llellmich. S. Sorgasm. K. Wise. D. Hollinden. T. Sparks. T. Stricgel. 168 Shreve Hall K Chang Seventh Floor. FRONT ROW: W. Graffam. M. Cox. D. Carroll: SECOND ROW: M. Mahon. D. Abbott. S. DeVtllc. J. Bates. S. Kinker. B. Kirk. M. Farrington. T. Neufer. J. Waslkowskl, A. Mock. B. Meier. J. Jessup. P. Lark;THIRD FLOOR: L. White. A. Doster. K. Sehachenman. M. Fagin. J. Slomba. A. Merrill. S. Todd. B. Banks. D. Daly. T. Jenson. W. Makeit. D. Schaefer: BACK ROW: S. Blythe. S. Keimig. J. Lemna. P. Shepherd. S. Siegfried. J. Roberts. S. Myers. T. Foraker. S. Stapleton. R. Moorthy. K. Noble. K McNcal. E 0-.� Eighth Floor. FRONT ROW K. t'hler. D. Wise. C. Landgrebe. L Tobin. H. Park. L. Friend. L. Reising. S. Buchanan. M. Pulcini; SECOND ROW: R Koenig. D. Kurtz. A Baum. A. Barber. A. Newman. B. Young. A. Hayes. A Kehch. S. Risk. B. Steelman: BACK ROW: R. Hadseil. B. Klopfenstein. S. Troy. B. Sehellenberger. N. Taloni. R. Somam. K. Reed. K. Webber. J. Hughes. J. Clauss. B. Waggoner. S. Gordon. C. Robertson. R. Leehlitner. J. Brown. R. Laseckl. D. Dickson. S Su-micy Third Floor. FRONT ROW: G. Madden. C. Komnick. A. King. K. Conner. B. Walker: SECOND ROW: T. Strong. J. Bame. S. Baker. K. Vcselik. B. Bradley. W. Street: BACK ROW: L. Brill. J. Scheffcl. J. Mayer. A. Bron-kema. M. Hahn. C. Beckman. D. Wahl. S. Gross. J. Suter. L. Lanchantin. B. Campi. B. Callahan. C. Crumley. L. Arthur. J. Puckett. S. Sternly Fifth Floor. FRONT ROW: D. Morrison. D. Shields. J. Durnell. P. Norkus. D. Ebling. J DeWald. J. Veerhamp. K. Taylor. P. Tortonci. T. Kiise. C. Pedersen: SECOND ROW: K Reschke. S. Abbott. J. Mormer. C. Wyatt. N Lush. A. Hilton. J. Cox: THIRD ROW: R. Pietseh. W. Chiles. A Reeves. A. Risler. M. Cooper. K. Morton. A. Mandovics. D. Johnson. K. Fuller. J. Corbv. B. Michel. C. Lessenden. J. Szalonv. E. Chang. A. Pre-chyel: FOURTH ROW: J. VanBuron. T. Vendrely. S. Gephart. M. Pfen-nig. D. Herbert. K. Butcher. J. Dunlap. J. Baird. J. White. S. Morris: BACK ROW: M Vonderhaar. S. Francis. M. Leetz. K Valentine. B. Williams. K. Mullin. J. Baker. K. Gossweiler. J. Brockman. Shreve Hall 169 CARY QUADRANGLE Choose valor It was his son’s untimely death in 1912 at the young age of eighteen that inspired Franklin Mastin Cary’s cash donation of $50,000 to Purdue. The money was to be used for the sole purpose of building the Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Hall, which is now the East Unit. Franklin Mastin Cary was a very influential man in Lafayette. Born May 27. 1858. he came to Lafayette in his early twenties and worked as a Michigan lumber buyer for the Lafayette Car Works. He later became president of several companies, one of which was the Bar-B Wire and Iron Works, the first to produce baseball masks. He was also involved in many community activities and devoted a lot of time to various local philanthropies. The construction of Cary Hall began in 1927 and three years later after another $50,000 donation from Cary in memory of his late wife, the construction of North Hall known today as the Northeast Unit began. When Cary died in July. 1936. his will provided fora final donation of $50,000 for the construction of another hall, known today as Northwest and West Units. The shield and motto chosen for Cary Club came straight from the Cary family. The shield has a broad black band running from the upper left to the lower right. There are six bands that run horizontally across the shield. The garlands surrounding the shield are associated with victory and the swan on the top is depicted in a fighting position. The Latin motto. Virtu to Excerptae literally means choose valor! The colors of Cary are black and silver. Cary Quad has housed many traditions. Some have included Freshman Pots and Senior mustaches. One of the first traditions was the birthday showers” prank. This tradition started in 1928 when a senior was thrown into the shower. Christmas has always been a special time at Cary. Every December since 1949. Cary has erected a giant Christmas tree” on the top of the South Hall towers. This tree” has been decorated with long strands of lights running from the four balconies to the top of a large post anchored to the roof of the sixth floor. This magnificent sight can be seen all over campus at night. Another tradition still being carried on today is the trike race. Originally this race consisted of 25 laps around the fountain. It has since been changed to 150 laps around the Cary parking lot. The newest and most acclaimed Cary tradition is the Cary Quad Nude Olympics. Scheduled on the coldest Sunday night in February, the event features naked residents running around Spilzer Court until the low temperature forces them to quit. Some runners have attributed their success to continue the race on the enthusiastic crowd that always appears. — Lisa Garrigus Cary Club Cary A Unii P. SicRfncd Cary B Unit 170 Cary Quadrangle For this threesome of Randy Williams, Melinda Williams, and Kenh Kohl. Cary Quad also offers a place to get away from it all. Cary Quadrangle 171 CARY QUADRANGLE This Debris photographer caught Vincent Sherman messing around with his dirty laundry. T McGovern Mike Duffer proves that he can sleep anywhere, even above his own door. Cary West t S egfrx� l Cary Northwest I Siegfried 172 Cary Quadrangle I !rO� vem A Cary resident checks to SCO tf he has any messages. Today Larry Hiemlicker. tomorrow future CQ model. T. MtCovrrti T McGovrrn Carv East Cary Northeast P Sio frio l P. Sioxfned Carv Quadrangle 173 CARY QUADRANGLE Car Photo Club Carv Staff. FRONT ROW: C. Baker. M. Roark. R. Bellz. S. Booher. T. Silver: BACK ROW: D. Posas. B. Jensen. M. Smith. C. Johnson. R. Stringer. T. Gennett. T. Hoggatt. H. Rausch. S. Bassett. Carv Photo Club Cary Club Executive Council. FRONT ROW: K. Overcash. K. Goshorn. K. Williams. S. Horn. T. Nguyen: SECOND ROW: W. Pevcha. J. Marotto. D. Pawlik. M. Shidcler; THIRD ROW: R. Love. H. Schmucker. J. Grove: FOURTH ROW: T. Craig. B. Schneider. M. Hilligoss: FIFTH ROW: S. Pollard. D. Ault. J. Murray. P. McLaughlin: BACK ROW: R Winkler. P Lundberg. A. Spurlin. D. McCoy. D. Schwandner. R. Dant. B. Pitzcr. Ciry Photo Club Cary Counseling Staff. FRONT ROW: B. Kmbrce. D. Beal. S. Stephenson. K. Hahn. M. Coffman. K. Bales. B. Langford. M. Yako. S. LaSchiazza: SECOND ROW: S. Larsln. M. Spears. S. Aravamudan. P. Mosher. J. Meyer. D. Erchart. M. Burns. T. Gennett: THIRD ROW: S. Bracale. L. Baker, A. Gebele. R. Mohr. S. Sandefur. C. Hantzis. B. Jensin: FOURTH ROW: P. Collins. T. Spears, P. Powers. T. Castclluccio. M. Hollinden. P. Baker. B. Elpers: FIFTH ROW: T. Curtis. G. Welch. M. Berendson. T. Consani. J. Frantz. R. Duke. C. Fleenor. T. Ewart: SIXTH ROW: R. Nevill, T. Hughes, J. Bernaix. B. Braasch. J Cuffia. S. Tegarden: BACK ROW: C. Cleveland. C. Johnson. P. Hill. L. Rice. Cary Resident Apartments North 174 Cary Quadrangle FOWLER COURTS Courtier spirit Residents of Fowler Courts possess a similar spirit of the original courtiers of long ago. The ancient Courtier readily gave up his life and land to defend his ideals. In his spare time he also charmed the ladies of the court with his gentlemanly ways. B. Castigione. a well known Italian author, summed up the courtier's character: “An honest man and well meaning. The wisdom. the manliness and the temperance of the mind, and all the other qualities belong to so worthy a name. After devoting time to studies, the Fowler Courts Courtiers engaged in relaxing activities such as Faculty Fellow dinners. Grand Prix, Homecoming and intramural athletics. Besides involvement in campus events, Fowler Courts sponsored their own activities. WKHJ, their student operated radio station, brought a variety of music to the residents. December was the month for their annual Fuzzy Duck event. Residents dressed according to a particular theme and spent Fuzzy Bucks” at the homemade casino. Fowler’s Fuzzy Duck event won the 1983 Purdue Residence Hall Council Award for Social Programming. This unique occasion, along with the many other fun-filled activities. revealed the true courtier spirit of Fowler Courts. — Jennie Romeo S. St cm Icy Fowler. FRONT ROW: E. Klosin. S. Pouncy. K. Whalen. K. Cooke. J. Hout. R. Carlsson: SECOND ROW: G. Hippenstccl. J. Frank. M. Crabtree. G. Du sang. J. Adams. S. Coher. S. Mehal. J. Greco. L. Logan. J. Muniz. R. Cootie. R. Santos: THIRD ROW: C. Anderson. J. Aughenbaugh. M. Goles-tein. T. Bemsh. C. Browne. J. Coman: FOURTH ROW: T. Missert. J. Ayers. G. Maristany. J. Young. M. Hubble: FIFTH ROW: T. Dubbs. M. Runkel. D. Miller. E. Schutlauf. E. Johnson. T. Perrin. K. Boyle: SIXTH ROW: A. Gabriel. K. Strube. B. Soeters: BACK ROW: D. Watson. K. Pyle. L. Boyle. J. Wagner. M. Bohannon. B. Fold. T. Dunvillc Face the world with a dazzlin’ smile! Lisa Williams and Maria Headley act shy for the photographer. “Are we playing with a full deck? Roberto Eljaild and Mark Morris sneak in a round of euchre before studying. T Dunvillc Fowler Courts 175 MORE BASIC Work close to home Halls employed students as waiters It is true that the residence halls provided a place to live, meals, and other conveniences for their residences. For some students the halls also provided a source of income. According to Director of Residence Halls Dale W. Daniels, approximately 2000 students were employed in the cafeterias, grills, offices, and service departments of the halls. “I started working in the cafeteria because I thought I needed the money. said Patty Murphy, a waiter captain in training, but now I’m doing it because I like the people and I find I'm more organized because I know my time is limited. It’s also nice to have the extra cash.” All workers started at minimum wage. Daniels said, and could earn increases with promotions and seniority. which usually occurred on an annual basis. All wages “I'm doing it because I like the people and I find I’m more organized. were paid in cash biweekly. I received a raise of S.25 an hour when I became a waiter captain in training. Murphy said. “Basically I went from being a waiter, who does the odd jobs, to be- ing someone who supervises waiters. I still fill in on odd jobs when we're short-handed.” Employment in the residence halls is ideal for students because it's close and it's flexible.” Daniels said. We are willing to accomodate class schedules and other activities.” he added. Another advantage was that it was pretty easy to get a job. Pretty much any student can find employment in the residence halls, with first priority going to the residents of the halls. Daniels concluded. — Liz Wassmuth S. Stemloy Dinner is served. A waiter at Fowler House pulls cold plates out of the refrigerator. A cold plate was often available as an entree choice. 176 Student Employment Which entree? Waiters at Fowler serve residents their choice of entree in the cafeteria-style dining hall. Each resident was allowed one dinner and one dessert choice. A Coke, please. An employee takes a resident's order at the Wiley grill. Several halls had grills that served as snack bars as well as meeting places. S. Stcmtcy J Poehls Student Employment 177 EARHART HALL Home sweet home What do a Flying Laboratory”. Mom” Hite, and home mean to the women residents of Earhart Hall? These words may seem insignificant now. but if one were to walk into Earhart Hall, these simple terms come to life. Amelia Earhart arrived at Purdue in 1934 and took a job as a consultant in careers for women and as a technical advisor to the Department of Aeronautics. In 1936. the Purdue Research Foundation made it possible for Miss Earhart to purchase an Elec-trica airplane, which she referred to as her Flying Laboratory”. A year later, when she was on a world trip, the plane crashed in a take-off from Luke Field in Honolulu. Hawaii. Miss Earhart and her crew were not injured and the plane was sent to Los Angeles for repairs. Her second attempt at an around-the-world flight ended in her disappearance on July 2. 1937. when her plane presumably crashed near Johnson Island in the Pacific Ocean. The last ship to have radio contact with her was the Greek freighter, the Itasca. It was from this ship that Earhart Hall adopted their club name. The women of Earhart Hall are proud to be part of history, but they also have a genuine pride in someone in their hall today. Her name is Lila Hite, otherwise known as Mom Hite. Working evenings as a night-checker. “Mom Hite also plays a motherly role to the residents of Earhart Hall. Mom Hite has a way of letting her girls” know that they can depend on her as though she was their own mother. With Earhart Hall residents having their own mother, the building is more than just a residence. It is a home. The hall houses a weight room, a recreational room, and a sewing room. Each floor has a kitchenette and rooms for laundry and ironing. C Two First West. FRONT ROW: B. Wright. C. Fisher. J. Groncmcycr. P. Clemons: SECOND ROW: C. Woolley. J. Reid. S. Kundich. J. Lowe. A. Adams. 1 . Heaney; BACK ROW: L. Bogard. V. Kiting. A. Emerson. B. Kelly. J. Ix'hzmeier. C. Pearson. M. Pizzo. C. Cline. Earhart’s Itasca Club serves as a governing and a social organization. Some highlighted activities the club planned included: Winter Whispers, a dinner-dance held in February, participation in the all-campus Homecoming display contest, a highly competitive intramural program and University Sing. From airplanes to night clerks. Earhart Hall has a lot in which to be proud. — Jennie Romeo Itasca Club T, Sloekbcrtfrr Another Picasso? Amy Faas gets ready to create another masterpiece. C Tiou Second West. FRONT ROW: A. Panozzo. M. Goebel. J. Bramcr. C. Stauss. I). Taylor: SECOND ROW: N. Pashak. T. Naaman. A. Grasso. C. Gentile. I). Richmond. P. Camino: BACK ROW: J. Del-ong. D. McBrayer. K. West. J. Shleby. J. Simmerman. S. Matthew. M. Talmage. 178 Earhart Hall Oh. he's CUTE! Laura McKee. Diane Griffin. Andrea Piety, and Brenda Ken-eble check out the guys in a yearbook. Third West. FRONT ROW: L. Meyer. C. Brammer: SECOND ROW: B. Knebol. L. Lehman. S. Wilm. A. Swanson. C. Hierholzer; BACK ROW: T. Smith. C. Lockwood. M. Quinn. J. Poinsatte. P. Lueken. A. Piety. Fourth West. FRONT ROW: S. Settle. C. Kandcr. T. Nguyer. H. Johnston: SECOND ROW: J. Booker. A. Wright, P. Kincaid. N. Wichlinski. M. Pcnsec. J. Shuff. V. Wolfe. C. Eaton: THIRD ROW: K. Burgin. T. Granger. R. Howe. E. Graegin. L. Miller. N. Cutshaw. S. Eckstein. M. Wolfe; BACK ROW: K. Shields. J. Muckestein. J. Schlcgel. T. Pence. A. Ruba-cha. Earhart Hall 179 EARHART HALL Kicking back, watching the lube Sherry Ely and her companion. Shags, relax after a long day of classes. C Tzou Fifth West. FRONT ROW: A. Moody. M. Janusz. J. Schultz. S. Bargigski. S. Moore: SECOND ROW: C. Sumpter. A. Lutostanski. L. Smith. L. Montanan. R. Ayoub. M. Davis. A. Wible. M. Troxel. S. Oldham: BACK ROW: A. Pickard. L. Leatherman. E. Albertson. K. Gcine. S. Olsen. M. Olivadoti. F. Hackett. E. Schucler. “Caught in the Act! Stacy Ashcraft is caught sneaking off to the showers when she thought no one was looking. VI C Tzou Sixth West. FRONT ROW: D. Larsen. M. Rotterman. S. Sortillo. S. Hoehn: SECOND ROW: C. Wright. S. Dcnk, J. Elder. C. Davis. K. Allen. S. Hlavaty: THIRD ROW: C. Schaefer. K. Humburg, S. LeeVan. D. Stone. R. Muwakki. S. Ashour. N. Draeger. J. Linder; FOURTH ROW: A. Hook. D. Wells. C. Yost. D. Anderson. L. Fritz. M. Dubelko. R. Tedcrs: BACK ROW: J. Graober. D. Ixithamer. C. Bender. K. Egelhoff. J. Dickey. 180 Earhart Hall Collecting fan mail. Dee Bernhardt and Angie Knapp take a peek in their mailboxes for a long awaited letter. Julie Alexander selects her favorite treat from Earhart’s vending machine. T Siockbergrr C. Tnxi Seventh West. FRONT ROW: N. Teer. K. Kurtz. P. Puttaswamy. M. Benning. D. Bernhardt. L. Slodghill. T. Beasccker, J. Owens: SECOND ROW: P. Furman. A. Becker. C. Payne. D. McFadden. R. Ix veless. J. Young. A. Knapp. S. Schrock. M. Reynolds. L. Weidenbenncr. R. Ha-mersky. S. Chandler: BACK ROW: B. Hartman, M. Kuffel. K. Honaker. D. Jackson. R. Sanders. J. LeMcrt. C. Ernzen. R. Milligan. A. Cole. S. Lo. Eighth West. FRONT ROW: J. Millspaugh. D. Lee. K. Oden. D. Kusek. A. Miller. M. Barnard: BACK ROW: J. Janes. J. Frcudcnberg. M. Barthotci. K. Williams. L. Schrader. D. Ehrkc. Earhart Hall 181 T. MeGovom EARHART HALL Caught red-handed! Kelly Schields, Sue Suttle. and Heidi Johnson are found guilty of playing with the elevator. Jean Linder proves that a woman's work is never done. The Knrharl Gossip Committee: Kellene Honaker. Christine Ernzen, Anita Becker, Brenda Hartman serve their fellow residents with all the juicy scoop. First East. FRONT ROW: M. Lin. M. Peruyero. G. Chua. T. Hays: SECOND ROW: S. Steele, J. Szafarezyk. K. Baker. L. Eshelman. L. Barker. T. Gatin. L. Huxsoll. M. Kray, D. Gentry: BACK ROW: J. Smith. S. Ran-dazzo, Y. Cazares. P. McCammon. V. Moreau. K. Terry. S. Kania. K. Portman. B. Struck. Second East. FRONT ROW: K. Aubruner. N. Thissen. S. Byer. M. Petsch. N. Feehan. L. Mettcn; BACK ROW: B. Lang. S. McGuirk. M. Chong. L. Heidt, J. Ondrus. 182 Earhart Hall Sleep vs. Studying?? It looks like sloop got tho best of Mary Both Sexton. Third East. FRONT ROW: K. Chpfcli. A. Moaghor: SECOND ROW: S. McClernon. T. Schroeder. J. Wolfo. S. Hopper. M. Kline. M. Younker. Y. Murray: BACK ROW: C. McWilliams, S. Swmford, A. Hull. H. Sinninger. H. Rowe. M. Sanders. Fourth East. FRONT ROW: S. Fuji!, K. McCarter. S. LaSalle; SECOND ROW: J. Lorcnzen. M. Soriano. L. Fort. L. Musleh. A. Cashman. J. Reynolds: BACK ROW: T. Sims. S. Berenda. K. Long. D. Marks. M. Agostini. B. Tomlinson. Earhart Hall 183 EARHART HALL Three bumps on a log! Rebecca Nixon, Laura McDonald, and Steve Lyon take a break in the Earhart Lounge. Keep your mind on the books! Ellen Reed and Bill Reed do their best to avoid doing homework. R T BcnncU C Tj� u Fifth East. FRONT ROW: D. Lampman, G. Noe. M. Korth; SECOND ROW: A. Boyd. R. Southern. J. Sublett. L. Hoffman. M. Bell. K. Bundrant. L. Anderson. K. Brandt. M. Walker: BACK ROW: B. Bauday. L. Koons. K. Kreighbaum. S. Tomkicwicz. L. Warfield. A. Nay. C. Heitzmnn. S. Woodke. A. Aymonin. C. Tioo Sixth East. FRONT ROW: S- Suda. A. Gross. J. Fratzkc. K. Ector. S. Gonzalez: SECOND ROW: J. Piotrowski. K. Downs. T. Ford. C. Chrislen-sen. L. McDonald. B. Nixon. K. Tussingcr; BACK ROW: S. Meier. L. Buck. J. Stout. C. Nicmdellcr. S. Gallo. K. Traicoff. N. Slrezovski. L. Jackson. 184 Earhart Hall Can I help you? Carmen Hicr-holzer keeps herself busy behind the desk at Earhart Hall. K.T Bonnet! R T. Bennett Seventh East. FRONT ROW: S. Carson. J. Niemann. L. Larson. M. Stolz: SECOND ROW: K. Pollock. J. Craber, H. Waldbeser. S. Smith. S. Mitten-dorf. N. Hoog. C. Notestein: BACK ROW: C. Bauer. D. Reed. A. Ranck. A. Gentry. K. Davis. J. Geesen. J. Platt. What ya doin’ Saturday night? Steve Ixivejoy asks Jill Graber about her plans for the upcoming weekend. R.T. Bennett Eighth East. FRONT ROW: M. Bechtel. L. Sows. A. Oradei. J. Burke. A. Drumm. J. Storo. C. Stenger: SECOND ROW: N. Kiang, M. Schnellen-berger. E. Bechtel. S. Auler. C. Valentino. K. Ewing. G. Attwell. C. Coleman: BACK ROW: M. McClure. S. Vanage. T. Sobieralski. K. Jansen. T. l angmeyer. M. Curran. B. Riggs. C. Tremsc, S. Herczieg. Earhart Hall 185 EARHART HALL Just pop it in the microwave and presto! Michelle Irby enjoys a midnight snack. That’s Entertainment! DccDcc Anderson. Sherry Sortillo. Lon Rain-ondo and Frank Ersenman ham it up. R.T. Bennett R.T Bonnctt C Twxi Governing Board. FRONT ROW: B. Wright. D. Kusek. M. Curran. U Solis. S. Lcevan; BACK ROW: K. Aubruner. J. Szafarczyk. K. Baker. L. Jackson. C. Uierholzer. S. Wilm. P. Camtno. C. Txmi Executive Board. FRONT ROW: M. Davis, J. Cummings. S. Dellinger. T. Smith. L. Montanan; BACK ROW: D. Lee. E. Graegm. A. Hamilton. .1. Freudenbcrg. S. Sullivan. L. Reynolds. 186 Earhart Hall Sn£nnc?w d h.r Uc a,The photographer than him. ••Give it up! Sheri Chandler tries to convince Ann Mary Mundl that the English 101 paper just isn't worth losing sleep over. IfatlaHa! HEE HEE! Enjoying her sense of humor. Coleen Kawder tests her creativity. B T. Stockbcrjcer T. Stockbcrgcr Earhart Hall 187 Creativity, comfort Rooms fit needs, taste When preparing for college life, many students panicked at the thought of moving all of their belongings into half of their assigned home in the university’s residence halls. After all. how much could be done with one room? Apparently, there were a variety of ways to decorate a room to make it a little more livable. Lofting beds was a popular practice that gave residents more floor space and provided a place to hang things. There were a few restrictions. according to staff resident. Lisa Pelishek. “You can’t paint anything or pound anything into the walls. And you can’t build a true loft, which would be a platform across the whole room, or a wall, because of fire hazards. Other than that you can do anything you want to do. Pelishek said. “Some people put a lot of time and money into their decorating endeavors and end up with pretty impres- “Some people put a lot of time and effort into their decorating. sive set-ups.” said sophomore Lorinda MacPhail. We brought a bunk bed that my sister had when she was in school but the bed wouldn’t fit into it; we just put one of the mattresses on top and stacked the other two bed frames on top of each other. said freshman Jenny Bush. “I think the two biggest things to have are carpet and a refrigerator. said sophomore Matt Simcox. I don’t know anybody who doesn’t have those.” “Stereos and televisions are popular, too. added freshman Rebecca Neal. Sophomore Brian White said. I’m glad we can do what we want to with our rooms. I don’t think I could live here if I had to keep it like I found it.” — Liz Wassmuth Work nnd play. Freshman Both Gill chats on the phone while roommate Patty Huss looks over some class notes. Gill is lying on comfy pillows. 188 Residents’ Rooms T. Powell T Powell What a life! Sophomore Brian Hofmann relaxes while watching the Bears in his deluxe room. He and roommate Ryan Funkhauser built the bar in their room in Tarkington and planned to add barstools. Kicking back. Sophomore Sandy Snyder rests in a hammock suspended by her loft. Snyder liked the hammock for watching TV or for napping. Residents’ Rooms 189 T. Powell Key concentration. Counselor Steve Shell works on a paper at his makeshift desk under his lofted bed. Shell occupied a four room apartment normally shared by three guys. TARKINGTON HALL Home of the Halberdiers Many of the university residence halls have been named after individuals who have made outstanding contributions in such fields as literature, aviation, education, and government. In June of 1965. Men’s Residence H-2 officially changed its name to Tarkington Hall after the famous Hoosier author Newton Booth Tarkington. Tarkington was born in Indianapolis on July 29. 1869. During the course of his lifetime. he wrote over sixty-five literary works using middle-class Hoosiers as his main subjects. Many of his books were successful and enabled him to become well-known in the literary field. In 1919 he received the Pulitzer Prize in literature for his book The Magnificent Am-bersons. He received the same award three years later for another book titled Alice A da mu. Although Tarkington was not an alumnius of Purdue, he was very interested in the university and in the affairs of Indiana. His name and his novels have always represented the state and its inhabitants. Residents of Tarkington Hall belong to the hall club known as the Halberdiers. This name was chosen by the first residents of the hall who created the constitution and designed the crest, both of which are in use today. A Halberdier was a medieval foot soldier who carried a weapon called a Halberd. This weapon resembled an axe with a spear point on the end. The Halberdier represented unity and provided hall residents with strength and tradition. The crest, which illustrates the arms and armor of the Halberdier was a symbol of courage and dedication. Pride and tradition were among the things T Dunvillc Tarkington offered its residents. There were many opportunities for personal, academic and social growth. Some of the social activities included the annual Snowflake Fantasy dance held in the spring, rock concerts. post-football game receptions, hayrides. steak cookouts. and mixers with women’s housing units. The camera and radio club. Using, and Grand Prix. also offered opportunities for hall members to demonstrate their talents and abilities. For sports enthusiasts, an intramural athletic program was organized on a unit basis and included fall, winter, and spring sports. The men of Tarkington were very proud of their hall and what it represented. This was seen in their crest, their clubs and their activities. — Lisa Garrigus I Halberdier Club T Dunvillc Northwest One Two. FRONT ROW: C. Dayhoff. A. Pudgorney, E. Nicters. T. I renc. R. Geiger. R. Goulding. M. Hocvct. E. Kennelly. M. Frisch. T. Willsbacher. M. Boyle; SECOND ROW: D. Davis. R. Henderson. R. Drummond. M. Merrick. P. Ku, R. Ayers. J. Stricter. T. Solan; THIRD ROW: G. Nixon. R. Burley. K. Mitchell. A. Hoppes. E. Indies. D. Athens. R. Seballo, J. Weinzapfel. D. Clarke: FOURTH ROW: E. Parker. C. Hung. B. Camolinski. R. Palance. T. Aylmer. M. Schraaf. S. Grau. D. Brown. T. Joslin. R. Bubik. P. Stark: BACK ROW: S. Wusterbarth. T. Munschaucr. R. Whiteman. M. Bubik. T. Morris. D. Bean. E. Bryan. M. Weinzapfel. Northwest Three Four. FRONT ROW’: D. Caddy. S. Butz. M. Pierce. B. Myers. M. Ficcaglia. B. Wells. T. Gibbons. M Seng: SECOND ROW: K Robertson. M. Pcolinski. J. Sermcrsheim. M. Hayashi. C. Dobbs. L. Brum-mett. S. Welp. W. Joseph. I). Cadle. G. Bolo: THIRD ROW: R. Routson. R. Smith. J. Havard. R. Griffin. T. Schmidt. D. Bauman. R. Harshman. C. Hall: FOURTH ROW: J. Weber. P. Gustafson. R. Harris. D. Kwasny. J. Kaczala. G. Schokolade. J. Rudolph: FIFTH ROW: W. Dixon. R. Nash. D. Kline. C. Isip. D. Hill. K. Boyd. D. Schitzcndorf. K. Jobin. K. Keyes: BACK ROW: H. Ehresman. J. Rambe. C. Jester. S. Martinson. M. May. A. Ko-panski. B. Wernc. S. Heinrich. G. Strew. J. Litzou. R. Forey. 190 Tarkington Hall K Weber “Medium, rare, or well done? The men of Tarkmgton enjoy a Saturday cookout with the women of Meredith. A home away from home. T. Ounville T Dunville Northeast One Two. FRONT ROW: T. Gallagher. D. Reyburn. M. Strakowski. T. Frentzel. R. Marshall. J. Valentino. L. Carson. J. Wagner. D. Albin: SECOND ROW: S. Yoder. G. Markitan. E. Boder. D. Taylor. T. Adams. J. Sadurni. R. Tencpagal, T. Staberow. B. Danner. W. Cover: THIRD ROW: J. Evanseck. P. Geiss.T. Parten. M. Sarantos. J. Conslante-los. R Warner. T. Ortstadt. T. Cox. P. Mosicr. C. Chiu. T. Duricun: BACK ROW: M. Reed. A. Finn. D. Juda. D. Evans. S. Bynum. G. Weed. J. Ryan. R. Parks. D. Braun. K. McClow. K. Schroder. D. Hoffer. D. Cox. Northeast Three Four. FRONT ROW: R. Moore. T. Beave. K. Rambo: SECOND ROW: J. Motz. S. Smith. R. Farley. G. Crum. B. Reed. B. Kiger; THIRD ROW: M. Spitz. R. Sulvcr. S. McDonald. R. Steinmetz. D. Pierce. B. Jensen. G. Dervlo. W. Abbot. T. Treesh, C. Manson. W. Moore. J. Potato. C. Clemons. W. Abbot. D. Edward: FOURTH ROW: R. Coan. C. Prince. S. Spath. W. Jarosinski. C. Liba. D. Citron. K. Verhoff. J. Henderson. K. Greer; BACK ROW: S. Miller. M. Purcell. Y. Wilcoxson. C. Hoh-man. R. Worrell. R. Snider. B. Blough. D. Oakeson. S. Ellis. M. Cross. R. Henderson. J. McNurlan. W. Henderson. D. Gilmore K. Greer. G. Arent. B. Spencer. E. Welge. Tarkington Hall 191 TARKINGTON HALL “If two and two is four, then Clyde Dayhoff. Will Joseph, and Rodger Riley contemplate the wonders of mathematics. its '4 iar T. Donvillc T Dunville T Dunvilk- Southwest One Two. FRONT ROW: R. MacGregor. T. Petty. M. Taylor. W. White. M. Trash. S. Schulz. S. Kirby. T. Coyne. M. Jones; SECOND ROW: D. O'Brian. C. Mantle. C. Ness. J. Rudolph. J. Kubcsch. C. Vcnema. B. Stiles. A. Prowant. J. Bindley, B. Bopp. R. Nixon. B. Butler. R. Pedigo. B. Fulwidor. M. Pepples. P. Kohn; THIRD ROW: D. Courtney. J. Raffm. W. Evans. S. Ramirez. D. Dyrhaug. S. Relan. S. Case. W. Gall. J. Coble. D. Gardner. D. Grove: BACK ROW: T. Collins. D. Johnson. P. Rocls. C. Ringer. J. Shoak. J. Dellarocco. J. Newton. M. Redman. S. Olio. M. Gordon. B. Walter, M. Snodgrass. Southwest Three Four. FRONT ROW: P. Gloyeske. M. Krebs. B. Cho. K. Marion. C. Nylin. K Fields. S. Dawalt. C. Weaver: SECOND ROW: T. Johnson. G. Probst. R Pullins. G. Gross. M. Williamson. Z. Lemlcr. D. Kirkdorffer, T. Phegloy; THIRD ROW: G. Duncan. D. Edcnburn. D. Brown. D. Stafford. W. Kerr. W. Torp. J. Tonn. J. Walker. K. Eby. C. Numley. D. Willson; BACK ROW: D. Holdcrman. M. Eltzroth. G. Durham. P. Strimbu. G. Schaadt. M. Schmidt. M. Hartman. 192 Tarkington Hall Lazy day Mark Krebs and Rob Krakora hang around the Tarking-ton parking lot. Dunvlllr T. Dunville Southeast One Two. FRONT ROW: K. Dillman. J. Smart. S. Morris. J. Gilbert. B. Crosier. T. Oasley, K. Williams. D. Hcrshcy, J. Morrison. B. Board. B. Marten. B. Waroor. G. Donoho. C. Rich. S. Sallee: SECOND ROW: S. Smith. M. Kline. S. Massa. K. El-Naggar. J. Wysong. T. Croxall. B. Moyer. J. Cronin. M. Webiansky. J. Dunbar. R. Shell. K. Shade; THIRD ROW: A. Abcle. N. Metcalf. M. Knehr, B. Mcnn, C. Barkhimcr. P. Town-shend. M. Jaggcr. A. Neunan. D. Butkus. K. Krueger; BACK ROW: K. Kustner. T. Meyer. T. Ticman, S. Emge. Kevin Eby and Scott Poffenberger get caught by the camera. T. Dunvillc Southeast Three Four. FRONT ROW: B. Groendyke. M. Clem. W. Gallapoo. J. Sleadham, D. Cornetet. J. Fredrick. M. Akers, J. Carlson, E. Sotos. M. Woodrow. D. Durrin. J. Thacker. L. Hunefeld, M. Fcldmeyer, B. Myers: SECOND ROW: G. Boray. S. McDonald. K. Griescr, J. Woron-iccki. M. Murphy, R. Combs. G. Gcrencser. B. Bauer. J. Lcisring, R. Sulvcr. J. Ritter. J. Fivecoatc, P. Timberlakc. T. Stutzman. M. Dahleh. S. Jones. D. Thompson; THIRD ROW: I. Titski. S. Eddy. D. Namath. J. Rhoades. J. Sipe. S. Coney. D. McNamara. K. Ross, B. Chamberlin. P. Sinks; BACK ROW: P. Purdue. M. Sutton. B. Armstrong. J. Saler. J. Ycgerlehncr. M. Holbrook. J. Dean. W. Hiram, J. Otolski, M. Taylor. M. Robinson. J. Trammell, J. Ulmer. D. Butler. M. Artman, R. Mahoney, J. Vanlacw, J. Buetcmcister, B. Heemslra. T. Ochs. Tarkington Hall 193 TARKINGTON HALL Whnt n feeling;! Ted Staberow and Toby Orstadt relax after just finishing their third test in two days. Bryan Danner demonstrates the importance of having good lighting when doing homework. This Tarkington resident does his best to finish an assignment that's due in twenty minutes. T. Dunvill C. Nylin Executive Council. FRONT ROW; S. Butz. C. Weaver; SECOND ROW: D. Courtney. M. Fcldmeycr, L. Hunefcld. R. Harshman, D. McNamara. S. Ditlinger. C. Nylin; THIRD ROW: N. Meyers. S. Dawalt. D. Yagelski. M. Bubik. J. Walker. J. Gibson. M. Pcolinski: BACK ROW: D. Reiss, D. Butler. M. Burvan. T. Dunvtllc T. Dunvflle Senate. FRONT ROW: A. Middaugh. S. Smith. W. Bauer. B. Stager; BACK ROW: D. Courtney. K. Boyd. J. Saler. J. Walker. R. Bubik. D. Kassner. D. Reyburn. K. Krueger. 194 Tarkington Hall Jerry Geis tries to absorb what he's just read by closing his eyes for just a moment .. T. Dunville RHAN Bldgs. 12. 13. 21. 22. FRONT ROW: W. Petrocci. K. Devine. J. Sheehy. S. Brehob. K. Haughan: SECOND ROW: M. Lloyd, K. Wickos. D. Mandeville, S. Selby. D. Skiles. T. Coffing; BACK ROW: M. Irons. J. Coffmg. A. Leidel, J. Simon. D. Jordan. V. Navarra. M. Jenkins. T. Dvnville T. Slock berger Look! No cavities. Delin Johnson shows his photographer a mouthful of his pearly whites. Tarkington Hall 195 HARRISON HALL To endure and conquer Purdue University has had many distinguished and important people serve on its Board of Trustees, including the 23rd president of the United States, Benjamin Harrison. In honor of his services to the campus and the country. Purdue chose to name a residence hall in his honor. In 1966, Benjamin Harrison Residence Hall opened as an all-male dormitory, but in 1967 it was converted to a coeducational facility. Harrison Hall adopted the Benjamin Harrison family crest and official motto. “To Endure and Conquer”. The residents of the hall named themselves the Cavaliers and constructed a constitution that mandated that all 886 residents are club members whose purpose was “to provide, maintain, and improve the best possible conditions in which the members may receive a complete education.” The best way to describe the Harrison Hall Cavaliers was friendly and fun. Like most college students, the residents devoted a lot of their time to studying. The Cavalier Club provided activities to help break the monotony of their school work. Movie programs. Grand Prix Club, and the hall radio station. WHHC, kept the residents socially busy. A popular place for the Cavaliers to take a study break was the Harrison Hall “grill”, a snack area where students chatted, bummed around or ate midnight snacks. On a more active” note the Cavaliers participated in intramural sports, U-sing. the Homecoming display contest and a children’s Christmas party. At the end of August. “Tri-C” was held. The event consisted of a competition between the eight floors in volleyball and orange-passing relays. With this event, members become better acquainted and the Cavalier spirit was spread. — Jennie Romeo Cavalier Club K WtbCT Stacey Andrews and friend take time to pose for the photographer before going out. S. Siomley First Floor. FRONT ROW: L. McLean. K. Markland. J. Wheeler. D. Pearson. D. Neuroth. M. Wench. T. Hogue: SECOND ROW: C. Rowinski. L. Faster. I. Munson. E. Blank. M. Causev. C. Bailey. K. Ott. K. Humes. L. Mravca: THIRD ROW: R. Cook. P. Savage. D. Welch. J. Jordan. R. Rozman. J. Yarger. M. Schmidt. A. Kroeger. N. Warnsman. S. Nurcnsch-wander: BACK ROW: G. Schultheis. S. Daugherty. B. Kambol. T. Borge. S. Scott. K. Botner. M. Sorensen. A. Graves. S. Higgins. G. Doeden. C. Geroleum. V. Dcntice. T. Walker. M. McCary. J. Jowanovitz. S Stwnlcv Second Floor. FRONT ROW: L. Chamberlain. B. Hmer: SECOND ROW: M. Gunter. B. Mattix. K. Bender. P. Huss. S. Patton. C. Nitz: THIRD ROW': J. Hensley. M. Koralich. R. Rothmans. R. Oebrich. J. Bruner. R. Worley. L. Nagy. K. Lewis: BACK ROW: D. Keilman. K. Slota. C. Wuischparn. C. Pardo. M. Inglert. 196 Harrison Hall Senior Faculty Fellows, Richard and Mary McDowell, and hall managers Eric Fulkerson and Kathy Keichncr, take time out from their hectic schedules to enjoy the ice cream social at Harrison Hall. Si cm icy s. Sunday Fourth Floor. FRONT ROW: T. Maple. D. Roberts. T. Moes, S. Kurtz, L. Robinson. N. Quan, K. Frazier. M. Dybiec, D. Allen; SECOND ROW: M. Pullen. W. Cook. J. Potr .ebowski, C. Rew. E. Megli. A. Dombrowski. J. Kuipers. M. Wright. A. Cook. J. Logan, C. Stewart. M. Henry; THIRD ROW: T. Giminaro. R. Richardson. S. Gentile. J. Doyle. T. Belanger. M. Roney. M. Tompkins. M. Gould, J. Staley: FOURTH ROW: C. Riegcl. D. Humphrey. J. Sallee. T. Peterson. C. Vizi no, K. Shelter. J. McDoogel. P. Berk. M. Porter. D. Bender: FIFTH ROW: M. Hunt. J. Miller. E. Zunine-man. M. Romans. S. Danielson. S. Beeler, E. Roney. J. Nazium; BACK ROW: C. Havlik. C. Reinert, M. Aldridge. C. McCurry. Third Floor. FRONT ROW: T. Plechaty. M. Clark. S. Skwarcan. J. For-tunoff. M. Waymire. K. Limp. S. Stanford. D. Utterback: SECOND ROW: J. Jackman. C. Johnson. C. Miller. L. Kollacks. L. Tucker. P. Wagner. P. Crain. B. Mann, B. Raver. M. Gallmeycr; THIRD ROW: G. Webb. K. Summitt, B. Stephens. J. Mann. T. Danielson. C. Black. R. Soultz. G. Bauscrman. S. Frey, P. Rush. G. Anderson; BACK ROW: R. Terry. R. Jerry. Harrison Hall 197 HARRISON HALL “Harrison Wrap Session : Paul Andres, Kris Ayres, Matt Cesnid. Jim Stumpf. and Bert Hudson discuss the philosophy of life in the Harrison cafeteria. K Weber S. Stanley S. Stem ley Fifth Floor. FRONT ROW: B. Griffin. J. Krans. B. Lawson. C. Duff. C. La Mere. S. Poppler. L. Simak. M. La Rosa. M. Lindskoog. J. Shaffer; SECOND ROW: T. Thompson. K. Finchum. M. Baker. J. Reesman. T. Rauch. M. Tritchler. M. Gchnch. K. Allison. M. Glossee. J. Kocks. M. Shah, L. Shich. P. Hawkins: THIRD ROW: I. Treager. R. Hare. K. Brown. S. Brown. E. Sweeney. A. Kellcrman. J. Jennerjahn. M. Foreman. L. Corbett. P. Hitchens; FOURTH ROW: P. Hamson. J.Payne, D. Buening. J. Walkoweals. R. Lyndon. A. Cowm. H. Young. V. Bosco. J. VanWyr; BACK ROW: J. Johnson. J. Witok. M. Wjckberg. M. Dougherty. F. Bird. K. Dougherty. S. Dales. Sixth Floor. FRONT ROW: D. Drewlingcr. L. Wassmuth. R. Freed. J. Bush. D. Gartland. K. Slawin. S. Hodopp. L. Wilkins. B. Burdick: SECOND ROW: J. Barker. E. Gehm. R. Hackney. B. Crawford. M. Fiano. R. Hester. P. Craig. 0. Kiatobis; THIRD ROW: T. Freed. R. Neal. S. Snyder. L. Pehshek. J. Henderson. J. Bode. P. McCrevise. M. Deitz. T. Kruse. S. Stefansic. S. Gunning. T. Lothamer. S. Trujillo. J. Court, S. Wright: BACK ROW: D. Wold. M. Peters. M. Peters. J. . Holmes. M. Peters. M. Peters. S. Murphy. J. Wilson, J. DiCarlo, D. Marinko. J. Johnson. D. Ropp. 198 Harrison Hall T Dunvill Look Mom! I m studying but catching a few rays in the process. Sorry, but I've got two left feet! Cheryl Brower and Ah Maze exchange small talk at the Harrison Dock Dance. T. Dunvillc Stemley S Stanley Seventh Floor. FRONT ROW: T. Clur. R. Dcmkowicy. C. Gaskins. M. Huffman. G. Ripberger. L. Tombonson. D. Rubin. D. Bloch. M. Samples, L. Jones. J. Bogard. T. Mullarix: SECOND ROW: M. Bronfcn. K. Payne. L. Schoiler. C. Buck. J. Fisher. K. Dehmcr. B. Matthews; THIRD ROW: D. Colbert. J. Kern. R. Oliveras. J. Broy. C. Sinn. L. Posmer. K. Aldorn. S. Boozier. K. Cochard. S. Odom. K. Cummins. R. Reed. FOURTH ROW: G. Kryder. M. Lederberg. C. Stilt. S. Brian. S. Bellman. K. Murphy. T. Burrell. D. Eley. A. Hines. K. McDonald. C. O'Donnell. K. Hanisko. T. Fortney. P. Coronado. M. Peters. J. Esser, T. Hostetler. J. Helms; BACK ROW: J. Knarr, R. Curtis. R. Suter. D. Davis. Eighth Floor. FRONT ROW: N. Meyer. S. Weetman. E. Hazlett, N. Bogurren. J. Wilson. J. Scheelc. K. Stanley. S. Carpenter. S. Wassmuth; SECOND ROW: J. Court, M. Will. E. Kaszubowski. M. Piraino. M. Uhle. J. Shackleton. G. Grulikowski. P. DeLong. G. Atkinson. T. Osberg. W. Creed: THIRD ROW: D. Giest. L. Terry. A. Palmby. M. Bell. B. Marquoit. J. German. R. Brandhoeber. D. Wilson. J. Stumpf. D. Tsao. R. Karmo-linski. M. Cesnik. D. Arnold. M. Linkmeyer. J. Larem; FOURTH ROW: G. Wojtasiak. P. Allen. G. Hochberg. D. Maxton, S. Homan. J. Guyyer. K. Young. J. Niland. L. Reggie. K. Osborn; FIFTH ROW: L. Young. L. Jordan. K. Salvano. S. Dalton. H. Rufe. A. Doeschwe. G. Werich; BACK ROW: M. Landers. S. Scarborough. P. Rodgers. K. Ayers. A. Griffin. J. Marshall. P. Pedersen. P Andrews. Harrison Hal 1 199 HARRISON HALL Students group together to enjoy leisure time in their room. He said that!? Becky Cook gets the scoop at the Harrison ice cream social. Weekend plans become a major topic of conversation between Zoe Carter and Chris Faust 200 Harrison Hall K. Weber hSP S - Office ir tho OpporinnT, SnV0S b but aKStl? earr� bor poors. hor a cban Toddd Su? ;djLig Harrison DockPDan%° lu WILEY HALL An example of leadership King Arthur would have been proud to see that the name of his famous sword. Excalibur. is a part of Wiley’s club crest. The crest bares the sword, held in the high tradition of a great leader, with a hand grasping it firmly. To the right of the great sword is a crown and to the left an X”. The members of the Excalibur Club are proud to bear the English name and display this through their leadership. A fine example of Wiley’s leadership quality is reflected in the man which the hall was named after. Indiana-born Harvey Wiley. He graduated from Hanover College in 1867 and received a masters degree from Indiana Medical College in 1871. Because chemistry was important to his profession, he attended Harvard and graduated five months later with a B.S. degree in chemistry. Wiley taught at Butler University and Indiana Medical Col- lege. He later completed his chemical studies in Berlin before becoming a chemistry professor at Purdue. When he finished his teaching career. Wiley moved to Washington where he became the department head in the chemistry division of the Department of Agriculture. Wiley resigned in 1912 after 29 years of government service. Not only did Wiley Hall display strong leadership, but they also carried a spark for competition. The Wiley men participated and succeeded in intramural soft-ball. football, and basketball. Competition between the residents was also high. Battle of the Units” is the annual event in which all four units compete against each other. The events this year were softball, basketball. volleyball, track, egg toss, nerfball toss, trivia quiz and a pie eating contest. The competition brought out the sports enthusiasm in the men since it offered something for almost anyone. The Wiley men helped to create a positive atmosphere to the Purdue campus through their fine leadership and healthy competitive spirit. — Jennie Romeo Excalibur Club A. Cartllo Northwest One. FRONT ROW: R. Cleaves. C. Koenig. B. Kishnak. F.. Coussens. M. Noll. R. Doerflein: BACK ROW: C. Koors. J. Oesterling. W. Wold. R. Fox, D. Buchle. W. Gann T DunviKc Northwest Two. FRONT ROW: D. Franklin, B. Walsh. H. Buthare. H. Putz. J. Gannon. B. Kincaid. S. Khalid. D. Raneshige. M. Fain. A. Axth-elm: SECOND ROW: D. Noble. H. Lipshitz. K. DeWcm. H. Krueger. K. Storminger. G. Kistler, L. Gruner. A. Blakely. K. Greb; THIRD ROW: G. DuChane. S. Rasmussen. W. Niebes, S. Flora. S. Safdar. J. Pace. M. Rcnmch.T. Coley. M. Allemang, G. Neville; BACK ROW: S. Bickman. M. Frey. R. Polivchak. G. Martin. M. Gansman, J. Keith. 202 Wiley Hall Watch out below! Men of Wiley Hall compete against each other in the bailie of the units. T. Dunville S. Stomlc Northwest Three. FRONT ROW: P. McGaughy, M. VanDeCotte. A. Weeks. M. Hiles. S. McDcavitt. D. Widdcl. D. Gray; SECOND ROW: T. Mehta. S. Merritt. R. Frantz. C. Swick. J. Chawan. J. Drader. C. Corby. R. Wuthnch. K. Royle: BACK ROW: D. Harke. K. DePaola. V. James. M. Monteith. W. Garden. R. Siegel. M. Hearn. S. Aylward. T. Uarrorn. Northwest Four. FRONT ROW: J. Scheumann. V. Veenstra. J. Short. S. Roberts: BACK ROW: T. Sharp. A. Jones. D. Heidt. P. Gloeckner. D. Stowe. Wiley Hall 203 ___________________ WILEY HALL We can’t hold on much longer!” Jeff Merrill and Andy Weeks use all of their strength in the Wiley unit tug-of-war competition. For Beth Rough and Matt Motlicr. necking is the only way to go. A. Canllo A Canllo Northeast One Two. FRONT ROW: J. Davis. J. Stegeman. J. Eichcn. D. Clemens. S. Karr. K. Collins. J. Smith. K. Mantooth. B. Cruiser. M. Stuertz. D. Camp. P. Gray. J. Jones: SECOND ROW: S. Renner. R. Crutchfield. G. Singleton. G. Radochonski. G. Clawson. B. Eckelman. EL Erfmeier. C. Willcox. C. Ferrara. M. Seal. W. Clouse. P. Oldis. D. Rath. J. Berny; BACK ROW: M. Wagner. D. Zielinski. S. Jacobs. B. Gilbert. K. Sullivan. S. Kurfcss, R. Zielinski. M. Vincent. M. Kress. L. Costakis. Northeast Three Four. FRONT ROW: G. Pennington. D. Stulls. M. Richard. C. Elliott. J. Sprecn. D. Fox. J. Colley. B. Smith. J. Grardin. W. Miller. K. Goldie. J. Sefler. D. Brown. J. Florreich. K. Dick. M. Pollard: SECOND ROW: S. Thornberry. R. Rhykerd. J. Worland. M. Vanderveer. D. Frederick. K. Reed. R. Etick. M. Higginbottom. M. Leahy, M. Mesarch. B. Shimlcy. V. Stephenson, R. O'Sullivan. M. Grow; BACK ROW: P. Reynolds. P. Harper. K. Dunkelberger. M. Courtney. A. Louder. M. Mat-tier. M. Allen. J. Beaman. I. Owen. S. Hutchins, M. Saam. J. Brooks. 204 Wiley Hall Gary Armstrong and Dominic Ca-mino model the latest fashions in summer wear. J Pooh to Wearing the only clean clothes he has left. Barry Brown decides it’s time to do laundry. J. Pochte A. ('.inllo A. Canllo Southwest One. FRONT ROW: J. Laurie. D. Wimer. D. Griffith. N. Lai. T. Burris. S. Kooniz: SECOND ROW: S. Griepentrag. D. Holliday. S. Bouck. G. Orr. C. Haak. J. Speth: THIRD ROW: J. Simon. M. Rogal. E. Fermi. S. Copeland. L. Mndalon. H. Huelsing. T. Przybylowski. S. Cloe; BACK ROW: T. Frecska. J. Lemp. D. DiTommaso. M. Conrad. R. Lundell. K. Ducharmc. Southwest Two. FRONT ROW: S. Gulley. D. Johnson. T. Sagstetter, T. Uligian. G. Gill. B. Hunt. B. Wolson: BACK ROW: L. Scheib. T. Lindsey. S. Meier. G. Quick. K. Wellens, E. Bradley. J. Fishel. Wiley Hall 205 WILEY HALL Kevin Greb pray for an A” on the test he's about to take. Just pretend we're not even here. Jeff Thomas and Scott Barker try to act natural while a Debris photographer takes their picture. A Carrillo Third Southwest. FRONT ROW: P. Nusbaum. C. Miller. J. Stoen. W. Gulley. M. Hester. S. Otto. M. Enzwiler. J. Soagrist. R. Schwictcrman; BACK ROW: M. Rigdon, A. Schulz. J. Jensen. J. Kinsey. G. Ernest. R. Korthaucr. S. Barber. D. Lewis. Fourth Southwest. FRONT ROW: J. Meyer. D. Lelterman. T. Johnson. T. Baker. M. Lavzak, M. McKcchme, J. Giordano. P. Schaefer. W. McBur-ney: SECOND ROW: T. Giordano. J. Doell. E. Bauer. B. McGill. J. Conrad. D. Stock. J. Wilson, D. Risncr, B. Schuitcman: THIRD ROW: M. Zeinsing. D. Everidge. D. Jauch, R. Wiley. K. Curry. T. Stout. D. Wisch. A. Summers: BACK ROW: D. Moore. D. Jacks. G. Starnes. C. Blad. D. Barabas. C. Williams. T. Ventimiglia. 206 Wiley Hall S. Strmley Southeast One Two. FRONT ROW: J. Hoffbeck, E. Black. P. Keller. S. Donnell. M. Jones. D. Paulson. S. Elston: SECOND ROW: M. Zigan. S. Campbell. P. Myron, D. Grasso, T. Tobias. R. Wilson. S. Tillison. C. Lowe. B. Lymburnar: THIRD ROW: M. Mohar, M. McSherry. F. Eise-man.T. Beutncr, M. Pirtlc: BACK ROW: J. Miller. L. Lang, K. Kender. E. Sluckwizeh. G. Patterson. R. DiMarco. S. Stemley Southeast Three. FRONT ROW: R. Rothbauer, D. Hanusin. M. Saunders. G. Haynes. J. Dewayne. D. Marshall. T. Wells. R. Dulaney: SECOND ROW: A. Dicke, J. Royal. D. Harman. R. VanHoy. T. Anderson. J. Cridge. G. Clark: BACK ROW’: T. Traina, D. Stumler. C. Reardon. W. Devanna. A. Farkas. P. Needham. J. Martz. R. Osborne. Pete Oldis tries to convince Chris Ferrara that the MA161 lest is not tomorrow, but a week from Friday. S. Stemley Southeast Four. FRONT ROW: K. O'SchFOck. D. Nicrmcycr. S. Diehl. D. Wheeler. G. Puble. K. Swihart, T. Plothow. M. Morrison; SECOND ROW: J. Topper. T. Topper. B. Top. J. Kehr. D. Topper: BACK ROW: R. Mann. D. Virgil. E. l,amb. J. Franchville. R. Mann. J. Ancil. G. Morgan. J. Franchville. A. Mariwala. W. Hsu. Wiley Hall 207 TERRY COURTS One big happy family Many West Lafayette residents have worked hard to establish and develop Purdue University as a learning institution. Oliver Perkins Terry, a West Lafayette native, was one of these concerned citizens. Terry graduated from Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1903. He completed his medical work at St. Louis University in 1906 and returned to West •Lafayette as a philosophy instructor. He became a philosophy professor in 1917 and continued to teach until 1930 when he left teaching to devote attention to his position as Student Health Medical Advisor. After Terry’s death, his wife, Geraldine Terry, donated funds for the acquisition and maintenance of a resi- dence hall, the Oliver Perkins Terry House. Terry Courts opened in 1956 and consisted of five courts with six buildings in each court. The court structure provided a different atmosphere than a traditional residence hall. Each unit had ten rooms and one lounge area thus promoting a feeling of closeness that was unique to the hall. Each year the Gables Club assigned adopted brother and sister units for social activities and competitions. Activities that the Gables Club promoted were photography club, dances, athletics such as softball and basketball trips, and card tournaments. Terry also participated in the all-campus Homecoming display contest and the annual Grand Prix race. — Lisa Garrigus K Weber 1201, 1243. 1251. FRONT ROW: D. Crnarich. C. Tung. L. Haynes. P. Slagle. V. Gibson. L. Caetano. L. Hcllwig. S. Brothers. T. Zornes. S. Sumpter. SECOND ROW: I). Rouff. D. Goodspecd. B. Humeoke. R. Le-kiwski.T. Werling, W. Velez. A. Mollclt, L. Richardson. G. Chan. K. Gay. T. Heller. J. Brooks. S. Schuhmachor, N. Hurd: BACK ROW: J. Chesak. J. Davis. J. Sehille. M. Fcyodclem. R. Rathz. G. Skip. K Weber 1207. 1249, 1263. FRONT ROW: Z. Hatfield. A. Ferimoro. S. Kindig. C. White. C. VanDcnBosch. W. Weber. A. Carlo. K. Strobel. A. Wade: SECOND ROW: I. Navarro. B. Prcnnan. T. Kerns. J. Krampen. T. Engel. J. I.owcs. N. Newcomb: BACK ROW: T. Haney. L. Inemer. T. Johnson. S. Vaziri. J. Hauschild, G. Ray. T. Cunningham. D. Smith. P. Blombcrg, G. Buck. B. Gilmore. Ft. Spangler. M. Krutz. B. Rodgers. R. McClcarly. B. Mean. M. Shousc, K. Harris. 208 Tcrry Courts K Wrbcr 1209.1233. 1245- FRONT ROW: D. Foreman. C. Shiels. K. Chandler. K. Skaggs. L. Conner. E. Fetla; SECOND ROW: F. Holt. D. Murphy. K. Harvey. L. EUor. Y. Ramos. K. Bowlin. K. Bunger, R. Sum; BACK ROW: J. Willoughby. T. Ranson. S. Bowers. G. Hoovcn. E. Cwiok. D. Tracy. S. Lewellen. J. Mathis. C. Frank. 1217.1221.1239. FRONT ROW: C. Gchlhausen. J. Spence. S. Redman. S. Rice. E. Hyde. J. Walsh: SECOND ROW: P. Clemens. Y. Patterson. D. Bell. A. Vance. L. Frick. K. Bryan. S. Broaders: BACK ROW: E. West. E. Ragsdale. M. Mesk. S. Duff. M. Jackson. T. Marsh. D. Stoller. D. Redman. J. Holmes. K Weber T. Ounvillc 1215.1225.1253. FRONT ROW: D. Putman. W. Campbell. R. Schmidt. R. Karabin, B. Lewis, S. Steele. K. Wolverton. T. Heinz. S. Borsits: SECOND ROW: R. Wide. M. Huber, K. l andry. P. Hayes. D. Bau. J. Snider. M. Houston. H. Barth. R. McIntyre. C. Marshall: THIRD ROW: D. Fisher. D. Grigsby. S. Kumfcr. R. McGill. G. Jones. B. Johnson. S. Anderson. J. Rideout; BACK ROW: R. Byerly. R. Epple. T. Moon. S. Smith. 1227. 1265. 1267. FRONT ROW: M. Lira. R. Rising. K. Jones. S. Sikorski. D. Nickel. J. Myers, S. Mozqauer. H. Kaanehe. M. Judge. K. Flaherty. D. Dignan. A. Kendzior: SECOND ROW: D. DuPlantis. J. Kern. It Wise. C. Dalton. K. Callahan. D. Taylor. M. Ryan. J. Mitchell. C. Yee: BACK ROW: M. House. A. Kassis. K. Shively. J. Kleylot. S. Hissine. D. Conn. J. Slin-kard. J. Hughes. B. Wilkinson. A. Heinz. Terry Courts 209 TERRY COURTS K. Weber 1213. 1231. 1257. FRONT ROW: W. Wood. Fred. K. Sivak; SECOND ROW: Y. Dabney. D. Ross. T. Busick. L. Monger. A. Pozdol, S. Bate. D. Snyder. M. Blumenthal: BACK ROW: R. Cornell. C. Geske. D. Winkle-plcck. S. Cummins. D. Kelly. S. Campbell. S. Gresky. R. Kitchner. K Weber Residence Apartments. FRONT ROW: B. Schultz. B. Bankson. P. Bross-man. T. Balentin. M. Rodriguez. K. Cummens. S. Kajzer. K. Same. SECOND ROW: J. Walters. M. Hill. B. Ruff. T. Rodenbeck. R. Sharritt. A. Marks, J. Chawla. L. Duvall, C. Dee, M. Dial: BACK ROW: R. Thirston. M. Molter. M. Richard. B. Lannoo. J. Garrison. R. Bunde. A. Coleman. T. Smith. C. Hightower. K Weber K Weber 1203.1247.1269. FRONT ROW: T. Resmk. P. Ziegler. J. Vogt. D. Villiger. R. Wojcik. A. Dejewski, K. Cassulo. R. Teschio, M. Moriconi; BACK ROW: T. Angerhofer. S. Nelson. D. Carney. R. Gremaux. K. Zcch. J. Ervin. K. Thompson. A. Wysong. H. Kokemuoller. J. Archer. 1205. 1241. 1255. FRONT ROW: R. Fickle. M. Rumbaugh. A. Adams. K. Mason. H. Huckleberry. B. Mahank. S. White. T. DiBella. B. Taylor. M. Henbrickson. C. Malone. E. Stiles. S. Kelley: BACK ROW: D. Hugill. M. Moormann. D. Jurgens. D. Barwig. V. Stevens. D. Anderson. S. Carnes. T. Trivet. T. Fide. J. Richwine. R. Schrub. M. Hunt. E. Ramos. 210 Terry Courts K Weber 1229. 1237. 1249. 1271. FRONT ROW: J. Goldcnsiorn. G. Marin. K. Ho-hcrt. J. Lceper. K. Vaughn. J. Redman. A. Somodi. K. Trippel. P. Gnggs. B. Johnson. T. Scndak: SECOND ROW: M. Jackson. J. Anaya. S. Conrad. V. Fernandes. H. Powers. T. Moore. D. Sizmur, M. Alberdmg. J. Reed. A. Paradiso. J. Gannon. S. Smith, M. Leedom; BACK ROW: T. Morgan. B. Kopp. M. Robinson. S. Moore. T. Ely. B. Krikelis, B. Okula. R. Hall. B. Mitchem. D. Sizmur. J. White. Stuffed animals: don’t leave home without them. These Terry girls. Knsien Wolverton. Sharon Borsits, Terri Heinz. Betsy Lewis and Shelley Steele, didn't. K Weber K Weber 1235. 1259. 1269. FRONT ROW: P. Potts. J. Gough. P. Nelson. K. Blo-chowski. D. Janero. K. Herod. D. Crane. E. Baizas: SECOND ROW: S. Nobbs. T. Baumer, B. Huffman. M. Mendez. S. Kcatlabc. K. Dunham. A. Ernspiger. D. Willard. M. Phillips. P. Freeman: BACK ROW: R. Heir. M. Zirkle. K. Schneider. R. Kallal, N. Trinoskey. J. Alberson. J. Maranto. T. David, B. Broering. B. Mader. D. Fenster. E. Prascau, M. Geng. A. Berry. C. Horwitz. K. Weber 1211. 1219. 1223. FRONT ROW: M. Lcinheiser. J. Michael. R. Bodnar. K. Cuozzo. C. Blosscr. M. Yoder. B. Roy: SECOND ROW: B. Tillema. L. Lasley. L. Cronkhitc, J. Taulman. M. Blumenthal. B. Mobley, L. Boswell. C. Grotres. M. Ixigsdon. A. Nelson: THIRD ROW: S. Layman. M. Graham. R. Hoover. B. Neher. B. Wuthrock. J. Azbcll, S. Wagoner. L. Miller. P. Bright. G. Koss. C. Yang. E. Shemer. E. Mattingly: BACK ROW: G. Gobel. B. Mufti. T. Pullen. B. Schwartz. R. May. K. Cobbs. A. Arik. D. Weiss. Terry Courts 211 Floors formed teams Halls held competitions The beginning of a school year could be hectic and hassling, and a time out for fun and games was appealing to many students. In light of this, several of the residence halls held competitions during one of the first few weekends of the fall semester. Almost Anything Goes was a competition in which floors from Cary Quadrangle teamed up with floors from Meredith Hall to compete in races and games. It was held at Pickett Park and was according to Cary Quad athletic director. Paul Lundberg, aptly named. “We have things like the three-legged race. It’s pretty much your traditional Almost Anything Goes day.” Lundberg said. McCutcheon Hall residents participated in similar activities as part of McCutcheon Madness. Included were a wheelbarrow race and a pyramid building contest. “Brother and sister floors get together and the winning team gets a pizza party.” said athletic director Samuel Lightfoot. Harrison Hall’s Tri-C. or Cavalier Club Competition, had a reputation of being one of the biggest activities of this sort, according to the hall's manager. Erik Fulkerson. Athletic director Pat “We had things like the three-legged race. It was pretty much your traditional Almost Anything Goes Day. Ernst said, All of the floors get together and buy matching t-shirts with their team’s name on them and a lot of people participate.” Tri-C consisted of several races, along with volleyball and tug-of-war tournaments. The winning floor gets $50 for their activities fund.” Ernst added. Windsor Hall had a different type of competition called Circle Sing. Circle Sing is a competition between our five units and is the conclusion to our fall orientation,” said Governor Debbie Maillet. Our Fac Fellows judge them on four required songs and one of their choice. The categories are originality, clarity, choreography. costumes, and use of props.” she added. Winning units are awarded traveling trophies for each song and for the overall competition.” — Liz Wassmuth Knots so tight! A McCutcheon Madness participant uses bandanas to tie together teammates' legs for the three-legged race. Human wheel barrow. A competitor struggles to act as a wheelbarrow-while a teammate awaits his turn. In this race the women were the drivers. K Wetxr 212 Competitions T. Dunvillc Easy docs it! A Wiley team member juggles a water balloon while competing in the hall's Battle of the Units. Each of the four units had a team entered. Come back here! An unwilling competitor is coaxed by a teammate to join in the game. Hall competitions were intended to be a fun time to get to know other residents. T. Dunvillc K Weber T Dunvlile When’s my turn? A Windsor resident awaits her turn in a race as a part of Windsor-Wiley Games. The games were held on Vawter Field between the two halls. Competitions 213 214 Greeks Co-ops Greeks Co-ops Greek and co-operative living units involve a large percentage of students at Purdue. More than Basic are the activities of these organizations. particularly in philanthropic events, where over $50,000 are raised annually. Gelatin jumps, water slides, basketball dribbles, push-athons, trampoline jumps, and more are held by members here at the second largest greek campus in the nation, affecting Purdue, greater Lafayette, and the rest of the country. Somrtlran one nrciN to mi| Into Ihr Kclalll� “ to help someone. I jkr thi-o- women, one should ho willing lorto something extra to hrtji out any one in need, even if It came. Mine tlisenmfofl and ■•ttihantfismont along the way. FRATERNITIES ACACIA TO A XI' 2if. Oil .211 All' «8 IK AVJ A5 cni 21S nit IIMII 210 AX VIS Ail 249 ATA 220 A(C. 246 AT 22) SCIIOl.ARS vn FARMHOUSE 222 KAP 217 KX 2!.1 AX A 255 +AM 222 +IA 710 +K 2.V, ♦KT 207 Htt 238 221 4 K 220 • IK 211 Uhl 212 -AK 211 '-AM 253 -X 2ffl iN 25.1 SMi rxi Ml 2)7 rir .251 IKK 251 MX 211 or 2 1 ox 231 TRIANOU: SORORITIES A XU 200 AAII 205 Al'A an Adll 287 0 ZC4 ASA 2S0 XU 201 AT 281 AIM 27H i+it aw KM 27:1 MIX 272 I'M 271 lll� .270 2A 2711 l.A 2?H m 277 CO-Ol’KRATIVKS CIIAUSCKV 281 C1HCI.K FINKS 28T. DOVER 288 FAIRWAY 28tt GEMINI 2 SI KNKAI.K 289 MAllWfXJD 2yo liOCtlOAl.K 29) ANN TWKKUAI.K 21M GLENWOOl) 296 MACM’RK SHOEMAKER m TWIN I'l.NKS m DEBRIS 1986 Greeks Co-ops 215 AXP Pledge program unites house Situated at 27 Russell St., Alpha Chi Rho was an experience” as Tom Kwieciak stated. One of the more unique things the Crows did was to team up with their little sisters for football. Their little sister program was well-known and respected as could be seen by the number of young women that rushed their house. Attending football games with their little sisters rather than a sorority did not mean the men of AXP were lacking in social activities. Sing- ing with the women of Delta Gamma, the Crows finished third at U-Sing. Their main philanthropy was the Mid-West Triathlon with the women of Chi Omega. The money was donated to the American Cancer Society. Said Andy Fray, Living at Alpha Chi Rho is like living with a family. Brotherhood and the pledge program kept the house unified. Academics were strongly stressed in the house and there were many brothers in academic honor-aries. Alpha Chi Rho has future plans to expand, to become more well-known nationally, and to continue to strive for high standards.” said Jeff Newman. — Veronique Tu Tom DiDonntn. Alan Williams, and Tom Kwieciak look pretty thirsty. sn Brothers Pole-Sit for M.S. In one word, Sigma Pi was brotherhood. The men of Sigma Pi felt that their independence and diversity set them apart from other fraternities. Their brotherhood was exemplified by their many service-oriented functions, especially their annual Pole-Sit for Multiple Sclerosis, which has become a tradition at Purdue. To further aid M.S., a 5K and 15K Hike for Hope was begun this past September. Bizarre” was an adjective some members used to describe life at Sigma Pi. It’s a lot of fun, very laid back, with something to do all the time,” said senior Tim Wilkie. Everyone took part in intramural sports, especially softball. Sigma Pi was a semifinalist in intramural competition last spring. Being ranked sixth academically was proof of the importance of academics to the fraternity. The future outlook for Sigma Pi includes possible building expansion. — Debbie Chappell Sigma Pi members discuss their finals week schedule. This brother takes a break from his studying. 216 Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho — FRONT ROW: T. Kwleciak. M. Workman. T. Stcphany. P. Shrake. .1. Golfer, T. Eckenrode. R. Edge. M Adams. T. Cochean. P. Jester: SECOND ROW: C. Wang. T. Hardies. E Crocelius, .1. Crow. W. Cleover. C. Kehlor. G. Noltino. K. Schroenfer. T. Grossman: THIRD ROW: J. Hackctt. A. Williams. M. Storms. A. Scarpelli. J. Staz. G. Kowalew'ski. F. Miller. H. Cary. J. Kill. J. Newman. S. Samerson. C. Avcrbcck: FOURTH ROW: G. Bane. G. Weaver. J. Holmes. G. Tosto. G. Joe. S. Engineer. L. Remijas. J. Mitchell. C. Williams. R. Ingalls. C. Reidelbach; BACK ROW: D. Flutie. W Keoarnoy. S Dimotrachoous.’C. Dave, B. McKnowles. R. Tilson. T, Thomas. C. Tw u S Sigma Pi — FRONT ROW: B. Thornbury. A. Wallace. J. Filkowski. G. Combs. J. Westfall. M. Hubhurd. J. Brasch. K. Stnngor. A. Wittgren, J. Semarest. E. Kicherer. S. Hoffmeyer. T. Sanders. J. Maisel: SECOND ROW: A. Sawyers. T. Griesmcr. D. Creviston. R Gregory. S. Poston. G. Buss. N. Conneally. A. Groves, B. Straus, G. Straub. G. Kernel. J. Westrick: BACK ROW: A. Stritof. D. Eaton. M. Baker. M. Thoms. T Beatly. S. Thornbury. T. Wilkie, B. Armand. Sigma Pi 217 ATft ATft run for the bucket The men of Alpha Tau Omega, better known as ATO, had one main goal — leadership. The local chapter has become more involved with its National Chapter through a program called “Leadershape Foundation.” The program consisted of speeches given by prominent ATO and sorority alumnae, and graduating ATO seniors. The speeches covered different aspects of leadership and were presented in Champaign. Illinois, National Alpha Tau Omega headquarters. “It’s similar to Purdue’s Old Masters program except it is conducted by our National Chapter and many ATO alums. Our National is the founder and other na- tionals are considering it in their organizations also, said member Scott Rodino. Their annual community contribution was Run-for-the-Bucket, an event that took place before the Pur-due-I.U. game. Proceeds went to the American Heart Association. Another philanthropy, a Rod and Custom Car Show was held with proceeds also donated to the American Heart Association. In their spare time, ATOs donated their time to the Lacrosse Club, varsity baseball, DEBRIS, P.M.O., and Glee Club. Participation in intramurals was encouraged to every brother. In the future. ATO hopes to increase its membership to 120 members. “Approximately 65 members would live in the house while the others would be either town persons or live off-campus.” said Rodino. — Debbie Chappell Kirk Hornocker kicks back and Sips a cold one while on the phone. Rob Lowe. Brad Flora. Eric Sabbo. Mike Wiese. Chris Blumc. and Jack Semler are a dangerous looking bunch. J Waterman B©n Betas win intramurals The men of Beta Theta Pi took pride in their house and their closeness as a unit. “Living in the house, according to Mike Demasie, “is a test of your willpower when you have to study; there is always someone to do something with. Some of the brothers stay up late and party while others try to study or sleep. Essentially, it is a test of your ability to stay with your schedule.” Never lacking in social activities, Betas paired for football with Kappa Kappa Gamma, for Grand Prix with Chi Omega, and for U-Sing with Alpha Omicron Pi. They also raised money for Lafayette Big Brothers and Big Sisters with a slip and slide philanthropy. With steadily improving academics, a strengthened 218 Alpha Tau Omega T. McGovern pledge program, and active membership, Beta Theta Pi proved to be a strong fraternity. — Veronique Tu Steve Harrington, Fred Gross. Nick Pinchok and Guy Hadley relax after a hard day of classes. Jeff Watkins takes a look at a magazine. T MtCovpro J WcMcrman Alpha Tau Omega — FRONT ROW; J. Semler. P. Mahoney. M. Goon. L. Mudd. L. Klipsch. S. Tucker. P. Hynds: SECOND ROW: D. Baker. S. Wylam. M. Aktor. M. Cook. M. Stuart: THIRD ROW: C. Sclacuesta, T. Heckman. R. Robins, K. Klinker. C. Malott, W. Gorkau, H. Hogan. C. Pearl. M. Millers. J. Hendrix. D. England: FOURTH ROW: D. Coughlin. M. Wiese. R. King. T. Pruitt. J. Pratt. B. Rikke. M. Mohn. J. Haslem, F. Workman, D. McKcchnie, F. Studarski; BACK ROW: M. Viers, K. Reisinger. J. Szilagyi. B. Bruns. L. Z. B. Zirzow, D. Psycho. M. Larson. M. Starky, M. Barton. D. Walter. J. Sheets, D. Payne. K. Michal, J. Darling. C. Webber 8 Stomley Beta Theta Pi — FRONT ROW: J. Osborn. C. Dickey. J. Kelliher. B. Bell. J. Foster, T. Pcrsyn, J. Ford. J. Warrick, D. Martinelli, K. Thompson, S. Hayden, J. Knox. J. Pastoor; SECOND ROW: B. King. M. Urbanski. R. Smith. B. Jacoby. M. Trusler. S. Ramey, D. Bobcck. T. Grimm. M. Lampion. S. Calhoun. B. Troy. L. Clarence. T. Dobbers. T. Bone. K. Ramm, B. Modlin. F. Deyoung, J. Montgomery: THIRD ROW: J. Holmes. M. Kinder. B. Cools. J. Watkins. K. Whitaker. T. Gigot. G. Hadley, T. Labus. C. Lundstrom. S. Harrington. M. Demasic. C. Lee. S, Klinger. R. Polhcmius. S. Isbell. B. Troy. A. Jenkins, D. Weis; BACK ROW: K. Thompson. J. Knox. S. Marshall. K. Wooglin. L. Sputnik. E. Vern. D. Bone. F. Ahh, 0. Barbarian. J. Rudder. S. Jisbell. Bela Theta Pi 219 ATA Delts are more fun than people Daily life at 400 Northwestern Avenue was often chaotic. Nothing was ever done in a small way. If the Delts are doing something, they are going to do it better and bigger than the rest,” said one brother. The brothers shared a common bond in that they enjoyed partying. Wild and big described the average party at Delta Tau Delta. Their campus parties were an example of this. Besides being socially active. the Dells were involved in the community by helping the Boy’s Club. At the club they held an Easter Egg Hunt and coached basketball teams. They are also were involved in Old Masters. Inter- AT A tradition of brotherhood Delta Upsilon was a fraternity founded on the tradition of brotherhood. We’re a smaller house so we know each brother well. As a smaller fraternity we still accomplish many goals,” explained member Pat McDaniel. One philanthropic accomplishment was a Dance-a-thon with Phi Beta Chi sorority to benefit the Lutheran Children's Home in Lafayette. The DUs teamed up with Sigma Alpha for the campus competition. U-Sing. University Band. R.O.T.C., Purdue Pilots, and Men’s Crew were a few organizations supported by the members. John Calhoun summarized life at Delta Upsilon as a chance for leadership and responsibility while still having fun. — Helen Strus 220 Delta Tau Delta fraternity Council, and THE GREEK. The house was unified through their pledge program and the fact that the brothers all strived to make Delta Tau Delta the best it could be. They have planned to increase the bond between themselves, the house and the community, through more philanthropies. The group also would like to improve their academic standing. Whether it was Grand Prix with Phi Mu, football with AOPi or just partying on their roof (better known as the Beach ) the brothers of Delta Tau Delta probably were having more fun than people.” as a recent motto stated. — Veronique Tu Dells Dave Thicbnult, Nathan Lewis. Alan But?,. Rusty James. Dave McDonald, and Pete Gallions get shot”. E. Doherty Dave Rich enforces quiet hours in his room while trying to study. Dave Chiodi relaxes in his room and plays with his rubber chicken while reading. Della Tau Delia — FRONT ROW: N. LiapCS. K. Weslwick. B. Glivar, N. Lewis. M. Norton. R. l.indbcrg, N. Halfrup. R. Kenexon. J. Hamilion. J. Stovers. D. McDonald. D. Grupenhoff. W Anthony. S. Mitchell, B. Bell. J. Russell. T. Walk el. R. Nicodcmus. J. Smyth: SECOND ROW: D Egan. H. Thlbault. P. Calicos. M. Ohlman, B. Moore. G. Lowery. M. Butz, V. Corona. R. Gaudiano. N. Cortolillo. D. Gorgol, J. Parker. B. Tracy. J. Noce. B. Broctous, Conan. A. Buiz. J. Switzer: THIRD ROW: T. Uellmich. M. Pop. S. Reunion. T. Krug. W. Zylkc, A. Swenson. T. Williams. B. Brammcr. T Dowell. R. Chambers. S. Hamm. B. Boohor. B. Iluser. A. Diaz. K. Grunawall. P. Stinchcomb. D. Hayes. P. Dance; BACK ROW: J. Green. J. Brown. J. Pavy. J. Ration, S. Mueller, J Glynn. D. Temple, D. Frasca. T. Klicn. L. Baiz. A Alderman, B. Hahn. S. Slemkj Della Upsilon — FRONT ROW: C. Schuck. P. Snatch. F. Schur. D. Upolhcke. K. Melda. C. Adams. W. Chiodi. G. Paw. J. Calhoun. F. Centofanii. J. Keough. D. Blocker. A. Deharl. M. l pke; SECOND ROW: R. Kcmpf. R. Skadberg, E. Haletley. B. Hallock. B. Ulmer. I). Robinson. D. Robinson. B. Caldwell, D. Rich. H. Bo. D. Selig; BACK ROW: D. Markwalder. R. Robinson. D. Guran, C. Gross, A Zulter. B. Bunnell. D. Selig. J Hash. S. Nelson. K. Boyce. Della Upsilon 221 FARMHOUSE Brothers sponsor children The members of Farmhouse felt their fraternity is home and one of the most well-kept houses on campus. Farmhouse was well represented in campus organizations. They were fast-pitch softball intramural champions in the fraternity league, and all brothers were encouraged to participate in intramurals. Tractor Pull, Grand Prix, Old Masters. Glee Club. PMO, Band, and Skull and Crescent were a few of the campus organizations in which the men donated their time. U-Sing was also a popular event around Farmhouse. Paired with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta last year, they competed in Night Sing. Philanthropically. Farmhouse began a new project that was unique from most Greek philanthropies. Each floor of the house sponsored a deprived child from anywhere in the world. They provided money for the child’s food, clothing, and other necessities. Farmhouse men strived for balance within their fraternity. Four things were stressed: social, scholarship, spiritual, and physical. These four aspects of brotherhood were introduced in pledge-ship and carried on through life by each brother. Scholastically, Farmhouse has been very successful. Ten out of the past fifteen semesters have seen Farmhouse in the number one position in academic ranking for fraternities. By keeping up with their goals and living up to their ideals, Farmhouse has become a fraternity known for its traditions and excellence. — Debbie Chappell President Greg Denson and member Scott Beck take a few minutes to look over pictures. f A0 Brothers active on campus Phi Delta Theta’s house president. Bob Elsey, felt his fraternity was individualistic. We’re unique in that many different people can come together in one house and get along.’’ Their future plans stressed greater campus involvement. In addition to community service. Phi Delta Theta was in the process of organizing a Swim-a-Thon for charity. The members were active in many campus organizations. This year they participated in U-Sing with Alpha Chi Omega and teamed up for Grand Prix with Kappa Alpha Theta. Our house is unified because we stress individualism yet share common interests and goals. It’s a very relaxed atmosphere,” ex- 222 Farmhouse plained Jeff Baker. — Helen Strus J. Quinlan Junior Rob Bean, majoring in pharmacy, takes time out to balance his checkbook. Adam Reid, sophomore in C.S.. gets psyched-up to study. T. McCovcm Farmhouse — FRONT ROW: I). Clark. L. Kolssak. G. Deason. D. Turner, D. Lamie. S. Beck. S. Callahan. N. Wheeler. B. Scales. A. Fogg. B. Dull: SECOND ROW: J. Beer. M. Ludwin. J. Holder, J. Tathmader. J. Maloyed, S. Badskey. C. Farris. M. Cody: THIRD ROW: T. Leniz. A. Mathena. S. Lempkc, D. Mcnnen, D. Taylor. E. Baumgantle. M. Houzc; FOURTH ROW: B. Cannedy, B. Doerr. J. Miincs. R. Ouwenga, S. Trot, J. Keim, J. Newkirk. R. Sparrow. M. Bussabargcr. T. Wyrick. M. Strange: FIFTH ROW: D. Everett. M. Shiley. S. Pattison: BACK ROW: B. Katholo. D. Kennedy. T. Myers. C.TSou K. Wcbor Phi Delta Theta — FRONT ROW: J. Schafer. B. Bloomfield. T. Thoman, M. Jensen. S. Kicrkpatnck. M. Kriplen. C. Bozell. S. Melonides. G. Gallegos. J. Nichols: SECOND ROW: J. Baker. T. Guad. S. Craig. T. Cruise, F. Melonhead, M. Lacks. I. Gervin. T. Fatman. C. Quinn. C. Alexander. P. Spencer. J. Haering. J. Quinlin. J. Scufert. T. Porter. M. Zowcd. J. Page; THIRD ROW: M. Long-mcycr. O. Redding, J. Hendrix. J. Holmes. S. Disco. E. Van Halen. R. Pipe. W. Allen. J. Bonham. S. Tarsus. K. Rozwat. B. Elsey. P. Bentley. E. Cation; BACK ROW: C. Scanlan. F. Bag. B. Couchpotatoe. T. Belch, A. Flounder. M. Reamer. V. Bono. J. Bag. M. Logan. Phi Delta Theta 223 i K0 Rush: more than partying Phi Kappa Theta. 900 David Ross Road in Tower Acres, was “an informal, friendly place to live. The members are full of unity, yet are diverse, says Mike Shank, junior. The 62 Phi Kaps had a little sister program. sorority functions, and were active in intramurals and football. They planned and designed a Halloween haunted house for orphaned children as a philanthropy project. Phi Kaps liked to think of their rush program as more than just partying. according to Shank. Tours and an information booth were also provided for potential ru-shees. Academics were highly stressed at Phi Kappa Theta. “We’ve improved our academic status greatly. Quiet hours, a study room, files, and brothers willing to help all contributed to the improvement. said Vic DeAn-gelo, junior and Phi Kap corresponding secretary. — Pam Reinking Phi Kap Jeff Allison's favorite pastime is sitting in his room watching his plants grow. Scott Lehman kicks back and enjoys a football game on TV. $2K Melons sold for Heart Assn. To their membership, life at Phi Sigma Kappa was a game of basketball, studying or talking with another brother. The house offered leadership opportunities to its members and chances to be themselves. A melonfest for the American Heart Association brought the fraternity closer to the community. Academics were stressed highly with programs to stimulate studies. Scholarships were also offered to the members as incentives. In the future the brothers hope to increase their membership in the fraternity, make house improvements, and attain improved grades. — Veronique Tu 224 Phi Kappa Theta l$. Bluer T Powell Phi Kappa Theta — FRONT ROW: P. Srearce. J. Young, B. Beavers. R. Reuter. T. Harris.B. Collier. C. Pescc. F. Hopkins. S. Illescas. R. Lamberson. B. Masai. J. Pan. J. Wisniewski. M. Edwards; J. Bond. R. Swenson. W. Lehmarn. J. Harold: SECOND ROW: R. McPhail. K. Schwinghamcr. T. Schneck. S. Shephard. D. Herd. D. Vesey. M. Ucber. J. Dodd, B. Cumberland. T. Orlwav. C. McElfresh. J. Calkins. T. Bond. S. Lee. P. Comer. V. Hawkins: BACK ROW: J. Scott. T. Spier. D. Bearden. D. Dunn. T. Steinbrink. M. Goldstein. D. Klemz. D. Duke. C. Harrison. B. Hill. D. Swartz. J. Loew. B. Bicsel. A. McQucenie. T. Hadingcr. F. Gallo. T. McGovern Phi Sigma Kappa — FRONT ROW: D. Molino, R. Carson. E. Solms, B. Thiel. B. Tnbbcll. P. Maudlin. D. Manning. J. Sipes. J. Moran: BACK ROW: J. Toskin. F. Loban. F. Reed. K King. Scoll Thomas. Christine Van Der Bosch. Sam Taylor. Cindy White, and Bryan Chladny have a good time at the rush function. Phi Sigma Kappa 225 MORE SASIC Brotherly friendship New fraternity formed Jeff Rains was looking for a group of guys who shared his interests and ideals, with whom he could become involved on campus. He thought he could find just that within the Greek system, but he became discouraged. Rather than giving up. however. Rains decided to organize his own fraternity. “There were eight of us at first,” said Rains. We ratified our constitution on September 26, 1984.” Submitting a constitution to the Dean of Students was the first step in chartering a fraternity, according to Joe Lafnitzegger, vice-president of membership for the Interfraternity Council. “The next step was for us to send letters of petition to national Greek organizations that don’t have chapters on our campus.” Kappa Alpha Order is one of three Greek organizations that came for an interview. It is the third oldest social fraternity and is very strong in the South. Their ideals are patterned after Civil War generals and they have a reputation of being Southern gentlemen. We chose them because we liked their reputation. and their ideals meshed with ours. In our minds they were heads “We were known as Phi Lambda Alpha to begin with, but now we're a provisional chapter of Kappa Alpha Order. we chose them because we liked their reputation and their ideals meshed with ours. In our minds they were heads above the rest. ” above the others.” said Kent Cobbs, the group’s secretary. Cobbs added, We were known as Phi Alpha Lambda to begin with, but now we’re a provisional chapter of Kappa Alpha. The chapter from Miami of Ohio came over last May and we had a formal initiation.” The chapter has had several functions as a fraternity, including participating in Interfraternity Council Rush. “We hope to increase our membership so we can get housing next year — probably in an apartment complex,” Cobbs said. We are also proud of our philanthropy. We raised over $1000 for World Hunger last year, and there were only eight of us, Rains said. The chapter must meet specific requirements, including a minimum membership and certain functions, and then they will receive a charter as a chapter of Kappa Alpha Order. — Liz Wassmuth Kappa Alpha Order. FRONT ROW: Pete Griffin. Gary Snodgrass. Mike Walden. Kevin Scott. Bryant Kincaid. Jeff Ix)ve, Steve Oliver. BACK ROW: Bryon Scott. Dave Marko. Kent Cobbs, Glenn Gill. Jeff Rains. Tom Lindsey, Rich Charochak. K Weber 226 Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha Pride. The Kappa Alpha flag is the national symbol of the fraternity. The monthly journal and the Varlet. the pledge manual, were distributed at rush functions. You don’t say. Rushee Mark Myer looks over some information given out at a rush parly. The party was held at the Union. K. Wetoer Kappa Alpha Order 227 sx Derby Days raise money One hundred years ago, Professor E. Emerson while president of Purdue declared that no one would be accepted for admission until taking an oath not to pledge a fraternity. At that time. Sigma Chi was a chartered greek organization. Members of Sigma Chi took the issue to court and won the right to remain active and promote membership. Sigma Chi is Purdue’s oldest fraternity. The members of Sigma Chi felt that they were a fun-loving bunch of guys who were not completely out of control. As Pete Kraemer put it, “The house attracts a sensible crowd that likes to have TKE Tekes win third in intramurals One basic adjective often used to describe the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon was the word fun. Residing at 300 Russell, the 87 men never lacked excitement. One thing the men cared a lot about was the beautiful new addition to their house which opened in the fall of 1984. “Many years of planning and hard work went into that structure and the members aren’t about to let it depreciate.” said Dave Noll, senior. Socially, the Tekes were as busy as bees. They were known for their T.G.I.F.’s fun.” Sigma Chi was involved in many activities benefiting the community and the campus. Their national philanthropy was the Wallace Village for underprivileged children. All chapters in the nation donated money to the village. Locally. Sigma Chi supported the Big Brothers and Big Sisters program of Lafayette. Derby Days was a program in which all sororities on campus participated in games and relays. This money went to the American Cancer Society. Many of the brothers were involved in outside activities including PSA, PSUB. PFSB, and the football team. Academics were stressed strongly in the house, as portrayed by the active members eighth place ranking among fraternities and first place ranking by their pledge class. — Veronique Tu among the sororities on campus. However, it was not always fun and games around the house. Scholastic excellence has been of great importance to them in the past few years, with scholarship being one of the main things impressed upon the past few pledge classes. With so many members, it was no surprise the Tekes seemed to be in almost every campus organization. They participated in Skull Crescent, Iron Key, PSUB. Old Masters, P.M.O., and Purdue Student Association. Tekes took a third place overall finish in men’s intramurals. For the future, the Tekes plan to strive for overall improvement in all areas. — Debbie Chappell Both Scott Wallace and Neil Heckcr have a moment to talk before dinner. With all his material spread out. Rob Morris begins a long night of studying. R Doherty J. Westerman Ian DcPIcdife does a balance act over the heads of Chuck Rugh. Chris Schle-gel. and Dave Witschke. 228 Sigma Chi J WpMomun Sigma Chi — FRONT ROW: S. Speed. D. Flutie. H. Taylor. R. Rape. M. Cum-siein, G. Bloomstein. F. Perry. E. Pudd, J. Snodgrass. E. Niehol. M. Barthuly; SECOND ROW: J. Orbaugh. R. Barkelt. R. Burlas, C. Coffey, G. Roff. J. Wy-sockey. R. Baran. T. Trent: BACK ROW: G. Wilson. S. Jones'. J. Trachtman. F. Jones. J. Riggin. M. Peirce. K. Dhonau. D. O’Toole. R. Byrne. H. Rcction. P. Kelly. C Webber Tau Kappa Epsilon — T. Marcum. G. Saminl. M. McDonald. W. Dankert. I). Leetc. D. Loete. D. Kendt, C. Cox. D. Tope; SECOND ROW: S. Van Hccsbcke. M. Geier. K. Spearing. D. Murray. C. Rugh, P. Rennakcr. K. Hcnncssy, B. Dover. I. DePledge. R. Smith. T. Barton. T. Digger. C. Shendan; THIRD ROW: D. Soondiin. B. Healy, R. Fraugcr. T. Shell, B. Hawk. S. Fox. T. Kaminski. R Cordez. W. Cover. M. Kovcck. T. Keeves; FOURTH ROW: R. Babcock. C. Pearson. T Boeder. B. Roeder. K. Garris. J. May. T. Freeh. J. Rucys. A Tschu-makow. R. Whitten. D. Harding. M. LichtJ; BACK ROW: R. Harlan. J. Clcarv. K. Aker. T. Hatkc, M. Fogle. K. Lindhardl, T. Zeiger, J. Rove. Captain Greg Tope and crew mates Scott Johnson, Alan Nelson, and Marty McDonald play a hand of poker. Tau Kappa Epsilon 229 0H Always trying to do better The men of Theta Xi believed their house was special because of the fact that they could trust each other. “As a member of a group you have potential to be a much better person than by yourself because everyone pitches in to help you here,” said Mike Henney, junior. Theta Xi consisted of 60 members in the house and approximately 35 out-of-the house brothers. They were active in Grand Prix, sorority functions, philanthropic projects, and intramural sports. Strict rush requirements and a positive pledge program were implemented. “We make sure everyone achieves passing grades and strives to improve their academic standing. Each Theta Xi is always striving to be better in his own way,” said Kevin Osborn, junior and Theta Xi scholarship chairman. — Pamela Reinking John Ncthcry and Rich Hcirnaux sit in front of their graffiti covered wall. 0T Winner of Goldberg contest What distinguished Theta Tau from other fraternities was its comparatively smaller size. The brothers felt, however, that they had as much fun as the larger houses. Theta Tau each year holds the Rube Goldberg contest. This year the object of the contest was to devise the most complex and indirect way to perform a task. This year’s winning entry opened a can of Boilermaker soda. In reward, the winner and his invention appeared on the David Letterman Show. Theta Tau has been known for its engineers and its excellent academic standing among all fraternities. Theta Tau was unified because of its smaller size and increased individual responsibility. According to the brothers, at Theta Tau there was a feeling of brotherhood that did not exist in the dormitory or in an apartment. — Veronique Tu J Wc tcrrTV� n Tracy Woddy is obviously appalled byithe actions of Greg Sicwirok and Dave Barrett. Bystander Dave Barrett and Greg Siowirek attempt to kidnap Amy Santo and Angela Costley. 230 Theta Xi Theta Xi — FRONT ROW: J. Price, R. Kulak. D. Olander, M. Greye. D. Paterson. T. Lush. K. Mapcs. J. Brown: SECOND ROW: C. Racis. S. Weber, G. Graham; THIRD ROW: J. McHugh. I. Greek. N. Head. B. Dover. S. Wonsil-geese. M. Hunt. B. Hymen, K. Myers, P. Wilk. P. Kelley; BACK ROW: T. Elliott. D. Wuvzel, M. Henney, R. Pereny. B. Jellison. M. Rost. M. Davis, D. Dunker. C. Martin. Nuke, T. Niggol. T. KlcneAhlbrandt. J. Frampton. R. Hicr-naux. J. Devieux, R. Walsh. C. Tkki Theta Tau — FRONT ROW: T. Underwood. S. Redford. M. Drajeske. T. Arman-trout. E. Grimly; SECOND ROW: M. Buzmski, M. Zeleski. J. Mohoff. Z. Ulitov. K. Khaaznofaarw; THIRD ROW: C. Patton. V. Ventimiglia. G. Strock. R. Krcsse. J. Brown. S. Tornquist. B. Maines; BACK ROW: H. Zajac. Nilk, Rog. E. Coale. F. Farkle. D. Moose. S. Cruizer. H. Faraday. Theta Tau 231 ACACIA House gets a facelift ‘‘Different” was the word junior Mike Page, used to describe his fraternity, better known as the AKAK house. A unique trait the brothers felt they portrayed was respect and trust between each other. The Acacia house underwent a renovation during the summer costing approximately $390,000. Capacity was increased from 55 to 61 and additions were made to the kitchen, back patio, and porch areas. Acting as the main sponsor of Boiler Bouts” required months of preparation for the men of Acacia. “Boiler Bouts” were the annual box- ing challenges held between fraternities on the eve of the football homecoming game. All proceeds were donated to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lafayette. Socially, the AKAKs never had a dull moment from football to Grand Prix. A house full of active men. its members participated in such campus organizations as Debris, Grand Prix. I.F.C.. Skull and Crescent, and Old Masters. With Acacia’s renovations and campus activities, its members look forward to a good strong future full of opportunities. — Debbie Chappell Chris Varnnu and Mark Moore gel wild ai ihcir first kegger of ihc year with ihc Alpha Chis. 0X Spring Rally unites sororities What do you like about Theta Chi fraternity? “The beautiful surroundings and how well the house is kept up.” commented Jeff Brown, sophomore and new initiate. Overlooking rolling green hills, the 81 member house hosted the annual Spring Rally competition. During Spring Rally, sororities participated in events such as pyramid building, three- legged races and other relays. The money raised was donated to the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization of Lafayette. Theta Chis participated in U-Sing with Alpha Phi sorority, football with Phi Mu sorority. and were also active in Grand Prix, cheerleading and other campus events. Intramurals were big at Theta Chi and there was participation in every sport. Rush took place twice in the year as actives planned smokers and open houses, among other activities, for the rushees. — Pamela Reinking J. PochU Spring Rally unites the sororities in fun and games for one day every year. Rob Gillespie and Ron Gaskins, alias The Brothers Ming“ were the 1 mascots for the Gamma Phis at Spring Rally. 232 Acacia T McGovern E. Dohoit; Acacia — FRONT ROW: S. Boyle. J. Alexander. R. Lisier. P. Samolowitz, M. Marley. M. Johnson: SECOND ROW: S. I-ongest. J. Dyer. D. Robertson. S. Tracer. J. Weeks. J. Reich. M. Binnie. M. Fry. A. Wagnou, D. Busboom. D. Dobrzelewski, S. Hartnett. S. Hill: THIRD ROW: C. Varnau. P. Sictliano. D. Huffmc. J. Pract. R. Knaver. D. Boeddlo. C. King. B. Edris, J. Hagclskamp. T. Heckl: BACK ROW: R Johnson. T. McGovern. S. Edris. S. Kintner. H. Hestlin. K Michael. M. Barnes. S. Harris. B. Murrell. B Bllxor Theta Chi — FRONT ROW: M. Siemcrs. T. Konzcn; SECOND ROW: M. Epperson. J. Butz. I). landman. B. Keller. B. Lambert. J. Hettwer. K. Jones. G. Kcmmer. Sir Oxford Bismark Von Boscoc. V. D. Beal, J. Pecoraro; THIRD ROW: J. Lynch. B. Telbel. D. Sargent. D. Hine. S. Fletcher. M. Berghoff. S. Bankston. R. Lckowski, D. Buffington. J. Curtis, L. Ncunan. J. Berghoff. J. Gustafson. M. Plaster; FOURTH ROW: J. Nowicki. M. Shively. B. Moston. G. I mbert, M. Garcia. K. Hatfield. D. I imey. G. Gant, R. Davies. C. Canaday. J. Young. D. Heofling. J. Guthrie. B. Duncan. J. Stiller. R. Smith. Sir Oxford Bismark Von Boscoc VI, D. Richardson. D. Everhart: FIFTH ROW: J. Massey. J. Hegarty. F. Kieslcr. D. Cooke. N. Mittica, S. Kramer. G. Eldred, C. Casnedi. S. Beitel. J. Kershaw. S. Schavey. D. Shippcc. J. Sioogar. B. Benjamin, H. Mensch. S. Fero. J. Caldwell; SIXTH ROW: D. Hatcher. M. Chandler. T. Snodgrass, J. Brown. C. Laage. J. Ingoglia, S. Caltrider. C. Naab. J. Pickel, J. Rossy, R. Miller. K. Siebolt. G. Gaglinno, G. Kockler. B. Gerhard, M. Stodola, M. Jones, D. Sellig-sun: BACK ROW: C. Widner. B. Schumann. B. Fickle, M. Werner, B. Islcy. E Waber, B. Best, D. Koch. E. Kesteloot. S. Casban. M. Donahue. R. Gaskins. B. Charles. P. Remde, M. Crowder, T. Martin. S. Moeglin, J. Hale. B. Steele. Theta Chi 233 Pike new initiates have something to yell about following initiation. IIKA IIKA takes first in Grand Prix The Pike calendar was never lacking for social functions. They had many activities to keep them busy. The Pikes, along with the talents of the Kappa Kappa Gamma women, took second place honors in U-Sing. Grand Prix was also a memorable event for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. A first place victory was won by driver Doug Wright. The Pikes were proud to host a unique philanthropy. In the fall the house hosted the annual Pi Kappa Alpha-Gamma Phi Beta Jump-a-thon, a 24-hour trampoline jump. The event raised over $3000 for St. Elizabeth’s Cancer Research in Lafayette. Another philanthropy, Run-For-Jerry’s Kids, occurred in the spring, with the proceeds given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. It was not always fun and games, however, as academics were truly stressed around the Pike house. Unity was also very important and a common bond the Pikes shared was their athletic excellence. This was demonstrated through the numerous trophies that filled their trophy cases. For the future, a major goal the men are striving toward is positive pledgeship. Instilling respect through common good is a main theme for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. — Debbie Chappell Doug Baker, senior, takes his turn on the trampoline at the annual Jump-a-thon with Gamma Phi Beta. J. Wrticrman TRIANGLE Triangle ranks third in grades Triangle fraternity ... sounds Greek to me! Composed of engineers, architects, and science majors. Triangle was successful in achieving an active social life with superior academics. In the spring of 1985, Triangle ranked third scholastically among all fraternities, while their spring pledge class was ranked first of all fraternity spring pledge classes. The brothers of Triangle took their studies very seriously. They set very high academic standards and everyone was expected to put forth their best effort to meet them. All work and no play make for a very dull house, but Triangle was never dull. They sponsored several parties, including Jewish New Year, Pearl Harbor, Gong Show, and Grand Prix parties during Grand Prix week. They were also very sorority-oriented. Each semester Triangle had functions with sororities on campus. Brotherhood was what Triangle was all about. The members became especially close to their own pledge brothers, along with making lifetime friends. Although there was a lot of hard work involved, what the brothers got from Triangle was worth it. — Shannon Clements A. Camllo Mike Voda masters the art of taking phone messages. I.arry Kauffmann, Mike Perry, Garrett Brucker, and Dave Schmidt get into an intense game of fussball. 234 Pi Kappa Alpha t nuuviiic Pi Kappa Alpha — FRONT ROW: M. Nichols, S. Lods. M. Koza: SECOND ROW: T. Eaion, B. Beckwith. T. Stockberger: THIRD ROW: W. Miquelon. J. Howe. D. Vcrbic. L. Wilkosz, J. Epperson. T. Lavins. G. Searles; FOURTH ROW: J. Schreiner. A. Gavaghan, R. Dickerson. M. Burmcister, D. Szrom. M. Musial. D. Augensicm. C. Schaekel, D. Wright; FIFTH ROW: G. Miller. D. Beiker. M. Hedl. M Drury. S. Mark. J. Wafford. M. Harvey. J. Peters. M. lem, G. Hostetler. R. Ferguson. J. Leal, J. Romanowski; SIXTH ROW: S. Prarie, S. Jams. R. Krii2or. J. Coppens. C. Anderson; BACK ROW: L. Kosliclncy. B. Eggendorfer. T. Aesch liman, M. Abell. P. Mayer K. Weber Triangle — FRONT ROW: T. Morin, M. Perry. E. Jenny. M. Emerson. A. Schroeder, S. Springer. S. Ortman. J. Cardwell. R. Kammcycr. G. McLaughlin. D. Wells, B. Martin. B. Staser; SECOND ROW: R. Larimore. D. Herd. L. Kaufman. J. Paritz. M. Rumbaugh. M. Huie. E. Stave. E. Sladek, I). Giordono, C. Johnson. G. Brucker. M. Cook. P. Turley. D. Streeter. D. Hubbell, G. Casimer. P. Parite. M. McKinney: THIRD ROW: F. Weiss. K. Davis, E. Beane. B. Cimino. T. Seyfried. D. Coy. D. Wcin. M. Cavanaugh, M. Lewis. C. James. B. Wolfcrt. R. Wenzel. J. Kirschner, K. Kcnsler, M. Hemmaur. M. Ferguson. B.J. Schmid, C. Lathander. R. Adams, M. Viceli; BACK ROW: J. Brennen. D. Metro. M. Weber. R. Christian. N. Golm. J. Sitzman, J. Viter, J. Fisher, J. Wolfcrt. R. Henderson. M. McCoy, D. Schmidt. A. Meistcr, M. Perkins. J. Peterson, S. Chcesman, B. Pugh. D. Denmark. D. Kaat. J. Hale. TriangIe 235 B2 Christianity is strong bond Mike Plautz, a sophomore pledge at Beta Sigma Psi, said that “the thing I like most about my house is the closeness I feel with everyone. It’s a Christian fraternity. so our religion brings us together. Pledging was a very positive experience, stressing getting to know one’s pledge brothers and learning about life as a Beta Sig. Scholarship was an important part of life, but of course, they did unwind occasionally. The men had social functions with different sororities so they could relax, socialize, and make new friends. Beta Sigma Psi will be somewhere to come back to as a Purdue alumni and feel right at home. Living in the house enriched the lives of the brothers and gave them a place to call “home” when home was far away. The brothers of Beta Sigma Psi have made it “a great place to live and wouldn’t trade it for anything. said Plautz. — Shannon Clements EVANS SCHOLARS Members picked selectively Located at 221 Littleton were five houses comprising Evans Scholars. Said Joe Piento, “Living at Evans Scholars is like living at home because you know everyone.” Seven people lived in each house. The Evans Scholars spent their time watching TV, studying, or partying. Evans Scholars was unique, because there was no rush. All the people in the house were chosen selectively. They all had similar backgrounds which made them a lot closer. The Evans Scholars philanthropy was their Golf-a-thon which donated money to the Boy's Club of Lafayette. Academics were stressed highly at the house. Ahead for Evans Scholars are better athletics and improved academics. — Veronique Tu 236 Beta Sigma Psi T. McCovem T Powell Calvin Tannis has a lltUe fun with Mike Nararre before relaxing on the couch. Peter Unteriander and Tony Mina-tel have a little warm up drink before the evening's events. Beta Sigma Psi — FRONT ROW: B. Brandt. M. Laubonstein. T. Stoncking. R. Tconges. J. Lavson. J. Finke. J. Brandt. D. Shaw. T. Held. C. Shaw. T. Ezlcr. B. Fidler. D. Grootwaslnk. J. Muhl; BACK ROW: B. Hathaway. P. Lelniger, K. Wengcrt. J. Klopsch. M. Janson. J. Miller. K. Hoffman. D. Huhnke. G. Scheidt. M Stlersman. M. PlautZ. C. Junkt. B BllWT Evan Scholars — FIRST ROW: Dr. K. Coleman, C. Tanus. D. Dysert. L. Morgan. J. Cohoat. J. Bill. B. Rice. L. Conley. K. Weber. D. Schefflcr. T. Minatel; BACK ROW: L. Gerdich. GHAW. B. O’Conne). M. McCormick. S. Abranson. D. Hirseh. T Hanagan. J. Nicolucci. Evans Scholars 237 A2$ Bucket for the Lady “The house has a strong sense of brotherhood. The best part about living here is the friends I've made, said junior Pat Walsh in his description of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Alpha Sigs, located in Tower Acres, had 69 members living in the house. They were active in men's intramurals and Boiler Bouts program, and at football games teamed with Zeta Tau Alpha. Dave Heidenreieh reads a note from one of his brothers after a long day Steve Fendel walks back to his room of classes. after a study break. A main philanthropy project for the fraternity was Bucket for the Lady, a 24 hour basketball game, with the proceeds contributed to the Statue of Liberty reconstruction project. Other philanthropies included a twis-tathon for the Heritage Nursing Home and parties for local orphanages at Halloween and Christmas times. Open houses, dinners, and picnics were used by Alpha Sigma Phi to explain the aspects of their fraternity during their rush program held during both the fall and spring semesters. — Pamela Reinking J. Wcstomwn t KT $T sings to 1st place victory “A lot of other fraternities fit a certain mold. A Phi Tau is not just one type of guy,” explained member A1 Pe-trucci. A diverse group of individuals compose the Phi Tau house. stated Petrucci. Phi Kappa Tau received two prestigious awards recently. In U-Sing they teamed up with Chi Omega to capture first place. They also received the Maxwell Award given to the most outstanding Phi Tau chapter in the nation. The members organized a Special Olympics for Lafayette area children. This year they also collected do- nations from local companies and merchants for the same cause. The fraternity brothers’ involvement in campus organizations included I.F.C., Old Masters. Crew, Debris. P.M.O.. and The Exponent. The fraternity had a very active Little Sister program. As Petrucci explained. “They’re very important to us. We’re not allowed to date them because that’s not the purpose of the program. We all have fun together. This year we shared a block for football.” The brothers attributed their unity to their work as a house to achieve accomplishments. Receiving the Maxwell Award was evidence of this. — Helen Strus Mark King. Penny Kesiorson, and Brian Raifsnider do a little clowning around at their house. 238 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi — FRONT ROW: R. Buchlcr. J. Cooper. J. Burton. M. Dimitri. D. VanOverberghe. H. Shumaker. T. Woznlak. M Zehr. S. Crook, T. O'Brien. F. Glipcwell: SECOND ROW M. Cero, S. Walsh. E. Lawton. T. D'Asto. 0. Dean. B. Holland. G. Gurntk. S. Lewis. M. Hunt. S. Perpledg. T. Downey. S. Sailor: THIRD ROW: T. Collins. R. Rowe. M. Ney. W. Shalaby. N. Frye. D. Mannfeld. E. Lawton. S. Hoecker. M. Smith. D. Spike, J. Default. S. Lackovitch. M. Sminy. B. Purdy, C. Lyunch. W. Ross. J. Fredericks; BACK ROW: S. English. M. Keadle. J. Reggie. D. Howard. G. Peterson. B. Whaley. T. Martens. D. Heiden-reich. K. Butzihe. R. Henthom, F. Hoffman. R. Denault. R Abbott. T. Miyakawa. .J. Geller. J. Stillwell. B. Eaton. T Kempf. G. Stiohl. T SVxktHTRfr Phi Kap|Ki Tau — FRONT ROW: T. Bailey. T. Townsend, T. Shuttleworth. R. Raifsnider. J. AUenson. D. Helgeson. R. Slovltt. D. Faude. R. Kirk. R. DeLaR-osa. R. Koloueh, L. Ecker. B. Raifsnider. R. Reed; SECOND ROW: M. Greiwe. J. Day. R. Savin. T. Morgan. P. Chelius. J. Metzger. A. Eibling. W. Gay hart, J. King. R. Dennerline. R. Hurst; THIRD ROW: D. DeCapua. T. Moore. E. Kara-man. S. Duerstock. A. Petrucci. T. Yuhas. J. Clark. K. McClung. W. Maxson. D. Hurrle. D. Miller. E. Schott. R. Remppel. S. Latour, S. Sannella; BACK ROW: M. Di Benedetto. R. Do La Pena. G. Hughes. M. Sluber, D. Donnell. C. Ix yd. K. Atwater. R. Oches. D. Roth, D. Mitchell, D. Staal, J. Demboskl, I . Kennedy. Phi Kappa Tau 239 •jta Positive pledge program begun Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) is a prestigious fraternity. Ideally, we stress to be above the rest by treating people with respect and going out of our way to be polite.” explained president John Schommer. FIJIs paired with Alpha Gamma Delta for U-Sing and Delta Gamma for Grand Prix. Their campus involvement included Gimlet. PSA. PFSB, and the football team. There are many close ties between the brothers.” said Schommer. Purdue and Indiana’s FIJI houses joined forces in Run for Leukemia basketball dribble. This year members dribbled the basketball from Purdue University to Indiana University for the Old Oaken Bucket football game. What will be coming for Phi Gamma Delta? The AEn Always ready to lend a hand Dynamic and ever-changing is the best way to describe Alpha Epsilon Pi.” said Dave Springer, house president. Apes were involved in many philanthropies. Always ready to give a helping hand, the members co-sponsored an annual Twister-a-thon with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. All proceeds were contributed to the Ronald McDonald House. They also held a carnival at Tippecanoe Mall for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, in conjunction with the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Another community event was Shoot on Wheels, a wheelchair bas- house will be implementing a more positive pledge program that is not destructive to the individual.” said Schommer. — Helen Strus Dave Mortel. Pries Borghans. Scan Galbci, and John Brodner lake a study break lo enjoy a few •‘long-necks'’. Danny Van Buskirk gels saved” by Reggie Zurad. T. McGovern ketball game held at Heritage Health Care. Proceeds were forwarded to Lafayette Urban Ministry. Socially, the Apes were never at a loss. They actively participated in football. Anchor Splash, and Grand Prix. Apes were active in campus organizations as well. PSUB, Interfraternity Council. School of Management Council. Old Masters, and Journalism Club were a few activities in which the men took part. Brothers looked forward to intramurals and each was encouraged to participate in at least one sport. For the future Alpha Epsilon Pi men are striving to increase their GPA’s. house size and better their relations with other Greek units. — Debbie Chappell Greg Grapcr and Greg Matuszak study diligently while relaxing on the couch. 240 Phi Gamma Delta T McGovern J. Wmicrmin Alpha Epsilon Pi — FRONT ROW: D. Oates, K Springer. D. Campbell, B. Smith. E. Jahn. B. Botka. P. McEvoy. D. Kretz, T. Johnson. E. Borglum: BACK ROW: B Peteo, T. Polito. D. Springer. T. Hunter. D. Polanski. P. Mourn. T. Diengart. M. Lipscomb. T. Tighe, D. Polanski. M. Podgorski. Alpha Epsilon Pi 241 Phi Gamma Delta — FRONT ROW: S. Reed. D. Samuels. W. Andrews. F. Maglio. S. Atkinson. P. Anderson. J. Boyd, S. Witte. R. Pontious. S Klipsch. B. Rac; SECOND ROW: R. Acker. D. Brown. T. McGraw. D. Stearns, J. Schom-mer. H. Right, E. Roebuck. M. Monlanus, M. Zachman: THIRD ROW: J. Hamilton. D. Blacklidge. D. Van Buskirk. B. Teyema. N. Souris. T. Curella. J. Neff. J. Hall. M. Mcnn, J. Borghans. S. Worley. W. Gardner. D. Morioll. D. White, D. Malven, R. Lynch, P. Anderson, M. Mahan. W. Williams. B. Jackson: BACK ROW: W. Reid. J. Hoogcnboom, C. Kramer. S. Schaffer. T. Reynolds. W. Kelly, J. Brodner. A. Mailloux. M. Ridgway. T. Bolyard. J. Brodner. S. Givens. D. Hollcnshe. iik$ Pi Kaps: from preppy to punk Distinct characterized Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, according to junior Jeff Rickard. “Everyone’s different in the house. We have everything from jocks to preppies to punk rockers, unlike some houses with a stereotyped image,” Rickard said. Pi Kaps had 75 in-house brothers who involved themselves in a variety of activities. Grand Prix, a little sister program, men's intramurals, and sorority functions were highlights of their school year. Football season with SAE Paddy Murphy wakes the dead The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon described their fraternity as the Lodge and president Mauri Galey said. We live at 406 Littleton and you don’t!” Their philanthropy, the SAE Golf Tournament, was held and the proceeds were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation. Many of the SAEs were involved in outside activities including Men’s Crew, varsity sports, and Gimlet. Never lacking in social activities, Steve Dunkerly described living in the house as a string of meaningless fun-filled days compiled into one 242 Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa sorority was particularly enjoyed. During rush, the fraternity conducted five to six functions. including a casino night, an evening of putt-putt golf, and house tours. Pi Kappa Phi’s philanthropy project was Play Units for the Severely Handicapped (P.U.S.H.). Members raised money for playground equipment to be used by handicapped children. Brothers pushed a wheelchair back and forth in front of Memorial Mall while collecting donations. — Veronique Tu Standing in front of their house sign are Rick Rambo, Mark Zcbeck. Rod Young. Joe Lasco. Les McPhocters. and Dave Conrad. memorable experience.” The SAEs paired for football with their little sisters, and raced through Grand Prix with Alpha Chi Omega. As for U-Sing ... We party!”, said Galey. Another major social activity for Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the Paddy Murphy party. Held by all SAE chapters, the event was a celebration of a wake for Paddy Murphy, an SAE alumnus. In addition to the brothers, all Greek living unit presidents and social chairmen were in attendance. A passage from the SAE pledge book reads, As the phoenix strives for perfection ... so shall the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon strive for perfection. This summarized the feeling the SAE brothers had for their house. — Veronique Tu Jim Thompson posts an important notice. Barrj Allred. Dave Owens. Scott Mitchell. Jim Karahalio. and Rob Winstead study their CS 110. S. StcmU-y J Wwiifwm Pi Kappa Phi — FRONT ROW: B. Dover. S. Graham. H. Man. D. Emery. C. Booker. T. Mippy. E. Hixle. T. Spliff. P. Farmer. D. Jones. J. Bebbingion. T. Davidson. K. Serf070. S. McDole. I. Liebcrman. M. Chcrcskin. L. Herielendy. J. Schmo. R. Ruth. P. Shell y. T. Caudill; SECOND ROW: G. Radoch. O. Sistrunk. J. Theil, J. Hecker. P. Speclro, Animal. B. Dill, P. Fish. B. Wheat. C. Hurley, D. Flyln. S. Biff. R. Rambo. M. Stooovy: THIRD ROW: M Wray. V. Jaob. G. Mitzner. J. Sanchez, S. Gamble. F. Manfred, D. Spoons. E. Salav. A. Hines. B. Solie. J. Duff. D. Keys. S. Beeler. J. Cash. N. Henlshel.S. Nonnme: BACK ROW: L. McPheeters. D. Broair. D. Scooter. K. Giant. D, Rogers. S. Bereda. H. Lumpy. D. Conrad. J. Gruwell. J. Lasko. W. Stud. J. Poohl« J. t whli Sigma Alpha Epsilon — FRONT ROW: M. Spillman. D. Skinner. P. Creed. B. Eyler. B. Bennett. M Dills. T. Maha.S. Eitman; SECOND ROW: C. Davidson. M Venes. A. MacDancgh. M. Commiviston. J. Karaholiez. C. Wilson. O. Qulvcy. J. Pavey; BACK ROW: T. Arthur. T. Hecmsoth. J. Obarski. J. Maynard. D. Zink. D. Owens. B. Demkuwiez. P. Tiinbcrman. G.Steinl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 243 MORE BASIC Women fraternities Brothers chose fraternity little sisters After about the third week of classes, sweatshirts with Greek letters across the front and the words “Little Sis” down the sleeve became popular additions to the wardrobes of many women students. Being a little sister meant more than just another sweatshirt, however. I think that being a little sis means being a special friend,” said freshman Patty Huss. It’s also a great way to meet people. Our little sisses go to football games with us, come to our parties, eat meals at the house, and are welcome there anytime,” said Woody Courty, Little Sis chairman at Alpha Chi Rho. “We think of our Little Sis program as a way to introduce the girls to Purdue,” said Phi Kappa Psi president Mike Ahern. It’s also nice for us to have girls around “I think being a little sis means being a special friend. ” the house. They come over to watch television between classes or anytime.” Phi Psis had forty-three little sisses, one for every brother who wanted one. They held a car wash and the brothers held a banquet for them. Other Little Sis activities included social functions, such as roller skating parties and dances, as well as fund raisers and study sessions. Alpha Chi Rho held a formal initiation for their little sisters after giving bids to about fifty women, according to Courty. The initiation was the conclusion of the rush process which lasted about two weeks and included signup. open parties, an invitation picnic, and bid distribution. — Liz Wassmuth T Dunvtlle A little sister is Jeanne Pic-trusewicz. a sophomore in supervision. explains to rushees what being a little sister is all about. 244 Little Sisters ipintn.n.r a Bitter a Baser Making friends. Steve Maher and Traci Stewart make conversation at a little sister party. T. Dunvtlle Popcorn, please! Nick Conneally. a senior in MET. and Jim Filkowski. a senior in MSE. fill upon popcorn and punch at a little sis rush party. Chain reaction. Theta Chi pledge Phil West and little sisters Lisa Brummet. Shelly Brummer. and Stephanie Cunningham sign one another's t-shirts as part of a get-to-know-us function. A backwards glance. April Kinno flashes a smile as she checks out what’s going on behind her. Little Sisters 245 A02 A common tie of agriculture We’re a professional, social, agriculture fraternity,” said Carl Eichler of Delta Theta Sigma. The fraternity is very new to Purdue, as it was founded on campus in 1982. The men lived in two houses next door to one another. We’ve grown a lot. We have twenty-five house brothers right now. We’re very family-oriented here. We don’t sleep in a dorm, and we always eat together,” said Eichler. The men have sponsored an orientation and introduction to Purdue for freshmen agriculture majors and others in agriculture - related KAP Proud of their individuality The men of Kappa Delta Rho were proud of their individuality. Everyone in our house can be who and what they want to be. not what someone expects them to be.” explained Phil Gautschy. They joined Alpha Delta Pi in cheering on the football team and Sigma Alpha helped them celebrate their top ten finish in Grand Prix racing. Members belonged to a variety of campus clubs including the Debris and Kick Boxing. For the men of Kappa Delta Rho, the relaxed atmosphere of their house was a welcome break from the pressure of classes. — Veronique Tu 246 Delta Theta Sigma majors each year. They were involved in several organizations, including Agriculture honoraries and clubs and several members participated in Jazz Band. Ceres. Iron Key, Marching Band, and men’s intramurals. The men tried to promote a happy medium between scholarship and social activities but took their academics seriously, as was demonstrated by their ranking in the top ten G.P.As for Greeks. They had in-house study facilities, an extensive file system, and established quiet hours. Our agriculture related backgrounds are something we all share in common, said Eichler. For the future, the men had expansion and growth listed on top of their things to do” list. Within the next ten years they plan on building a new house on campus. — Debbie Chappell “Physics lab write-ups arc my favorite thing to do next to lying in the middle of State Street at rush hour.” said Los Larson as Ken Cascbcre nods in agreement. So much for flushing baby alligators down the toilet! Those little suckers have sharp teeth! said Scott Mitchell. C Tmo C Tzou Ed Marashilian is hard at work “I just know 1 have a personal in studying by the innovative pillow here somewhere. Oh! Here it is ... osmosis technique. Wet and Wild ... said Kevin Boyle. Delta Theta Sigma — D. McCay, D. Kramer. K. Casebcre. F. Rueff. F. Snowman. B. Armaud. K. Rensborgcr. C. Cichler. S. Mitchell. B. Johman. B. Wesner. T. Hiday, D. Taylor. D. Chi, T Stuhrenberg. J. Langford. Kappa Delta Rho — FRONT ROW: C. Hood: SECOND ROW: D. Manlove. B. Reiners. C. Mctnzer. S. DcCoursey. K. Boyle. D. Kimball. E. Dawson, P. Rebcr. E. Villiger; BACK ROW: B. Davis, N. Ferraiolo. N. Judy. F. Marcaly. J. Ross. M. Smith. G. Perrin. B. Leonard. Kappa Delta Rho 247 AX Delta Chi wins national award We’re each different in our own way.” said Peter Pli-kaitis. of his brothers. Plikai-tis contributed the brothers’ diversity to a large number of out-of-state members and variety of backgrounds from which they came. The chapter had the honor of being awarded the Most Improved Chapter” at the annual Delta Chi National Convention this past summer. “Personal growth through excellence is our motto.” said Plikaitis. Living in the house gave the men the opportunity to get close to one another. Even though the house was small, each member respected one another's privacy and personal space. They trusted one another and were very concerned with each brother and his individual problems and concerns.” said Plikaitis. U-Sing was spent with Shoemaker and football weekends were shared with their little sisters. They also had a carl for Grand Prix. Keggers, T.G.s, and little sister functions rounded out the social agenda. Each member was encouraged to participate in intramurals on an individual and team basis. The men especially liked football, as they had the honor of watching a fellow brother play for the Boilermakers. Gimlet. Debris. AIESEC, Management Council, and Interfraternity Judiciary Board were a few of the campus organizations in which the men donated their time. The house was newly remodeled at a cost of approximately $25,000. Two living rooms were newly carpeted, painted, and furnished. The T. V. room was also completely remodeled. The men plan to continuely improve their grades and strive to be strong leaders. — Debbie Chappell • So why arc you sitting so far away?” said Darby Hadley as he tried to persuade Maureen I-ong to get a little closer”. Hi Mom! Don't be shocked. I know I've changed a little bit. but I've joined this great fraternity and everyone looks like this. said Andrew Crawford. J. Wourman A2 f Delta Sigs drive kart for kids Eric Uhlenhop, junior, described his fraternity as a house with very diverse people in it. We have probably every imaginable major at Purdue in this house.” Thirty-one men had living accomodations in the house and thirty-one lived out of house. Each spring the men donated to their national philanthropy. the March of Dimes, by pedaling their Kart for Kids” to the Delta Sigma Phi National Headquarters in Indianapolis. It was held the week before the Grand Prix Race, and the men took pledges from students and faculty. In the fall the men helped out at the March of Dimes Haunted House in Lafayette. We act as guides and security, said Uhlenhop. It's a lot of fun. The men were very involved in sports. They all participated in intramurals, with softball and football being their favorites. Several members were in the Midwest Triathlon and others were on the golf team, cross country team, swim team and crew team. As a form of motivation to get better grades, they began a contest between brothers. The men each donated $5.00 to a grade pool, and the members were paired as teams. The teams with the most improved G.P. A.s won the money. Basic house improvement and working toward becoming a stronger fraternity on campus are their main goals for the future. — Debbie Chappell 248 Delta Chi Charles Atlas taught me everything I know about bodybuilding. No longer will people kick sand in my face. said Brett Scheuk. J. Wcutcnrun “You won't believe what this cat just did in my hand!! said Karl Bollen-bach. aim J. WMlrrnun i. Wmicrnun Delia Chi — FRONT ROW: M. Busing. T. Savage. J. Pruell. M. Mlfsud, R. Pope. K K. Von Karmen. G. Baker; SECOND ROW: S. Nelson. P. Galus. S. Edmonds. C. Nordhor. A. Duquei. N. Tiemcrsma. J. Storms. S. Pleskach. B. Maurer. J. Hcmpel. P. Plikaitis, T. Zanellato, S. Samulinski. M. Ralph. C. Boyd; BACK ROW: D. Turnoek. B. Bauch. D. Slovin. J. Irons. D. Hadley. A. Crawford. C� . Sweeden, S. Pouting. T. Lox. D. Sherner. G. Sexton. S. Wells. M. Witte. B. Simmons. T. Si«rltbor «f Della Sigma Phi — FRONT ROW: J. Spalding. M. Dillon. K. Thurman. J. Michalak. B. Ellerhorst, A. Dudeck. S. McClellan, T. Hickman, T. Armstrong. B. Schenck; SECOND ROW: J. Maulatt. J. Limas, M. Opar.G. Rhoads. E. Markson. M. Hopwood. R. Rhineborg; BACK ROW: J. Moffitt, J. Dillon. S. Yu. M. Roesor. S. Moon. T. Hague. E. Olson. C. Barlow; WINDOW: E. Youlup. Delta Sigma Phi 249 2$E It’s never dull at Sig Eps Fantastic” was how Chip Copas described life at Sigma Phi Epsilon. There’s never a dull moment.” Sig Eps were involved in many campus activities including the Purdue Student Senate, swim team. Exponent, and R.O.T.C. In addition to sharing a football block with Alpha Phi. the two houses collected money for the American Heart Association during a Teeter-Totter Marathon. Our house is unique because we’re constantly improving it. In the past two years we spent $200,000 on 2Tr House receives full charter On April 12.1985, Purdue’s Sigma Tau Gamma chapter was recognized by its National Chapter and received a full charter. It is now a full member of the Interfraternity Council and no longer an associate member. President Bob Evans described his fraternity as a “small group of guys with different majors and from different hometowns.” They held an annual road- renovations and our members have done more socially and athletically,” claimed Chuck Dupin. Plans for the future include constructing an addition to their rec room in the summer of 1986. Sig Eps were very proud of their involvement in the Ebony and Ivory Unity Weekend with Alpha Phi Alpha and Acacia fraternities. We feel we make an important statement and still have fun,” explained house president Tom Andrews. In 1985 both present members and alumni gathered for the fraternity’s 80th anniversary celebration. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s unifying element was stated in consensus: “drunken debauchery with the utmost respect.” — Helen Strus run and donated the money to the American Cancer Society. The brothers participated in many social activities, including football with Phi Beta Chi. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma placed fifth overall in campus academics this past year. The small house with forty-five men was unified because “we are closer and there is a strong feeling of brotherhood,” said Evans. In the future for Sigma Tau Gamma is a new house with a capacity of fifty to fifty-five members. — Veronique Tu Tate Pearson. Scott Finses. Eric Simone. and Dan Pacilio hang oul outside of the Official Cubs Oid Style Jim Quinn. Ijirry Hughes, and Paul headquarters. Lozanoski ham it up for the camera. 250 Sigma Phi Epsilon T MtCovcm “A double room for twelve? Let me see what we have ” said Sig Tau Lodge receptionist Josef Pauli. Jeff Kinker demonstrates his home version of “horizontal aerobics . Sigma Phi Epsilon — FRONT ROW: B. Recce, C. Young, S. Haughtington. G. Byrd. T. Nelson. R. Hastens, P. Lozanoski. J. Stafford. J. Quinn, D. Tom. M. Betancourt. T. Grimm, T. Collins, K. Taft. T. Leopard, E. Schmednccht: SECOND ROW: D. Pushka. M. Turner. C. Copas, T. McCay. T. Wire, D. Fraser. B. Arnold. D. Paeilio. K Novak, M. Haeflein. M. Mart. W. Cruz. A. Kofoid, J. Munson, J. Anriis. C. Bodnar. M. Pugh. S. Cornetci. G. Chamberlain. J. Pienta. I). McPherson. T. Wood. J. Brewer: THIRD ROW: M. Sullivan. R. Kirkpatrick. B. Green. C. Wullenwober. C. Hire, D. Wozniak. B. Sigler. B. Kounellas. J. Olivo. B. Needham. T. Seim. T. Andrews. M. Seldowicz, B. Scholl. M. Ballard. S. Doclling. B. Graham. E. Stouder. J. Schooler, N. Rivera. K. Dovle. T. Emerson. M. Waldmon. M. Weyer: BACK ROW: H. Floss. T. Pearson. K. DohorK Sigma Tau Gamma — FRONT ROW: J. Rinker, M. Max. B. Abrams. D. Mike-sell. S. Wright. T. Brown. J. Rusch: SECOND ROW: S. Marscy. G. Black. S. Rentner. I.. Ting, J. Enney, B. Vestcrgaard; BACK ROW: J. Pauli. S. Downard. S. Scifried. D. Mtskowicz. B. Evans, K. Marquardi. B. Weisenberger. T. Ahearn, R. Underhill. S. Dali. M. Williams. Sigma Tau Gamma 251 SAM A good study atmosphere What made Sigma Alpha Mu unique? As Mike Trepper saw it, “It's the diversity of the individuals and the size. The house was not composed of many members but were all friends,” said Sam Fine-berg. The house raised money for missing children by holding a car smash. Academics in Sigma Alpha Mu were highly stressed, so house life was often a good study atmosphere. Some of the brothers were involved in R.O.T.C. and participated in intramurals. Sigma Alpha Mu’s future plans are increased membership and a new house. —Veronique Tu SN Snus jump in jello for cancer The men of Sigma Nu were a diverse group as could be seen by their involvement in Old Masters, Exponent. PMO. Gimlet, and Grand Prix. House life could be described as being rowdy and energetic before dinner and then calming down at early evening in order to study. Late at night, though, once again it became noisy. 252 Sigma Alpha Mu Navy R.O.T.C. junior Mark Dear Jane begins Sam Fine- Manchor offers photographers his berg on his letter to his girlfriend. two last beers. What a guy' T Siockberjrer Their main philanthrophy was the Gelatin Jump for the Leukemia Society. They participated in football with Gamma Phi Beta, U-Sing with Phi Mu. and Grand Prix with Alpha Gamma Delta. Academics were stressed strongly in the house with intra-house competition in majors stimulating studies. Keeping the house unified was one of the main objectives of the members. Explaining the atmosphere of the house, junior Brad Nis-salke described it as slow to anger, quick to forgive. — Veronique Tu You're never getting out of hero. snarls the Gelatin Beast. Hob Kins-tle. to brother Rob Hansen, T Siockheritcr Dan Locey and Blair Thompson take a jump into 500 gallons of cherry J jello as Gamma Phis and fellow Snus j watch. _______________________________________I Sigma Alpha Mu — FRONT ROW: H. Lageschultz. M. Mokris, M. Tropper, A. Axthelm. A. Levy: BACK ROW: S. Fineberg. D. James. J. Manchcr. C. Files. T. Powvll Sigma Nu — FRONT ROW: J. Bemsh. R. Hansen. M. Gorodetzky. G. Stepano-vtc; K. Green. G. Siienoker. T. Kelley. S. Buie: SECOND ROW: R. Bo. R. Kinsllc. M Nash. B. Thompson. I'. Adams. B. Novak: THIRD ROW: S. Bittles. M. McConnell. T. Smith. N. Searles. M. Waterman: FOURTH ROW: S. Ker-estes. T. Sturm. G. Turley. C. Robertson. A. Wurster. J. O'Tain: FIFTH ROW: B. Nissalke. B Gustafson. K. Rommger, K. Nolting. M. Wesl. V. Sandhage: SIXTH ROW': G. Fulhart. J. Hosek. P. Luport. D. Bogacrl. S. Ellis. L. Llllmars, J. Verkamp: BACK ROW: A. Witt. S. Bell. P. Georgescu, .1. Anderson. J. Fish-burn. B. Engels. Sigma Nu 253 K2 Kappa Sigs initiate Beering “Rewarding” was the word Craig Clokey, secretary of Kappa Sigma, used to describe his fraternity. He contributed the uniqueness of his fraternity to the fact that they had initiated Purdue President Steven Beering as a honorable member of their brotherhood on their centennial celebration earlier this year. President Beering’s good friend Dr. Ryan, president of Indiana University, is a Kappa Sigma and he interested President Beering in the opportunity. When we initiated President Beering last spring, almost every important Kappa Sigma nationally was here. said Clokey. the chapter also had the honor of being awarded the Boid House prize for the best-kept house and was also recognized as one of the Top 10 Chapter Houses at the Kappa Sigma National Convention this past summer. The men were organizing a new philanthropy which they hoped would be a success. It was a survival game played by teams which were made up of nineteen men and women. Each member of the team paid an entry fee to play “war” for a day and shoot others with carbon dioxide paint guns. We really hope to get it off the ground this spring. said Clokey. Academics were important to the men. Pledges maintained a minimum 4.25 G.P.A. to be initiated and actives maintained the same G.P.A. to hold office. The Kappa Sigs planned to continue improving their overall house academic ranking and strived for overall excellence in other areas. — Debbie Chappell “Wc'rc doing this strictly for medical reasons. said Jeff Moffitt. Ian Anderson, and Dave Eeeslin as they take a therapeutic whirlpool. Chip Ficyk. Mark Hutton, and Andy Ruby prepare guest-of-honor Bill Bartholomew for his roast. J PochU AXA AX A makes pledges equals Fluorescent expresses life at Lambda Chi Alpha. Our fraternity is non-biased. All types of guys live here, including me.” stated Oliver Abeleda. Lambda Chi Alpha is the only national fraternity to use an associate membership program rather than pledge-ship for its new members. “Everyone is at an equal level. except for certain voting rights. Both the associates and actives do all work pro- jects together which cultivates a more relaxed atmosphere.” claimed Sam Robison. member. The fraternity raised money for St. Anne’s Soup Kitchen in Lafayette with a ’house mother kidnap'. Each sorority paid a “ransom for their housemother’s safe return. Paired with Chi Omega. Lambda Chi cheered on Purdue’s football team. Brothers support the Midwest Triathlon, Old Masters, and Boiler Bouts. The atmosphere at Lambda Chi Alpha is easy-going. “There’s always a brother to party or study with.” said Mark Edwards, member. — Debbie Chappell T. Powell John Bcrnttein, Arnel Perlata. and Bob Varsanik. Jim LaGankc. and Tony Nichols ham it up for the cam- Chad Wcshcr enjoy cocktails at a era. T.G.I.F. 254 Kappa Sigma J Kappa Sigma — FRONT ROW: C. Ewing. ‘Boss”. R. Coates. B. Davis. B. Edwards D. Leversen: SECOND ROW: B. Ehlc. R Larrabco. T. Just. R. Pa-sinski. S. Farley, .1. Dies. R Tiller; THIRD ROW: C. Morris. S. Lindquist. J. Wheeler. C. Matson. M. Gore. T. Meeks. J. Tyler, S. Orr. D. Hiquet; FOURTH ROW: R. Wilson. J. Imperial. B. Carlson. M. Breseman. P. Creighton. I). Petry. S. Mills. R. Palmer. R. Vrahoretis. M, Sliva: FIFTH ROW: D. Kcarnaghan j. Markowicz. D. Denzinger. C. Clokey, J. Woltman. R Bugg. T. Burns. T. Markowicz, G. King. R. Lantz. A. Yorke; BACK ROW: B. Bartholomew. S. Fetch. T. Kenney, T Claus. A. Rubey. C. Williams. K. Borg. M. Cline. M. Norwood. M Gobble. A. Castor. C. Ficyk. J. Wylie. B. Hulett, J. Upson. D. Cooper. J. Joyce. D. Bartholomew. W. Anderson. J. Pochl T MtCovi-rn lambda Chi Alpha — FRONT ROW: T. Stacey, B. Wilcox, S. Bench. M. Tubbs. O. Abeicda. T. Watkins; SECOND ROW: R. Rick. E. Ramzy. R Andrews. A. Antoine. T. Wallach. M. Bromund. B. Elkin. M Allchin. M. Slabach, R. Steere; THIRD ROW: B. Steele. A. Varsanik. S. Robison, S. Morrison. P. Mann. O. Taylor. L. Luther. K. Allen. B. Beams. B. Moskal: BACK ROW: .1. Bruno. M. Thyen. Lambda Chi Alpha 255 t K Phi Psis go for number one When I think of my fraternity. I think of a fraternity which is constantly moving up.” said junior Dirk Peterson of Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psis. as they are more commonly known, felt that they had something to offer everyone. We all share a very strong bond which keeps us all working towards the goal of becoming number one.” said Peterson. In its second year, the Phi Psi-Alpha Gamma Delta Swing-a-thon for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation was a great success. The phi-lanthrophy raised approximately $2,500 while men and women from both houses swung on a swing for forty-eight hours. The Purdue Cancer Research Association received donations from the Phi Kappa Psi-Phi Mu Dribble held in the spring. It’s a good way to bring Greeks f K2 Skulls plan house addition Big plans were in the future for Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, better known as Skulls. Beginning during spring break, the chapter planned to build a $250,000 addition onto the house including new kitchen facilities. a party room, and family room. The sixty-five member house was active in Boiler Bouts. Football and Grand Prix which they spent with the women of Alpha Xi Delta. Little sister and sorority functions rounded out their social agenda. Many of the members participated in intramurals and the house won first place —second division in 1985. together for a good cause.” said Peterson. Socially, there was never a dull moment around the house. Between little sister activities and sorority functions. the Phi Psis were kept busy. “We take a lot of pride in our little sister program. We try to include them in a lot of things, and we treat them with respect.” said Peterson. The men were involved in a variety of campus organizations: Old Masters. Gimlet. Skull and Cresent, P.F.S.B., Occupational Outlook, and I.F.C.. to name a few. The house was very active athletically and members participated on the varsity football team, track team, and soccer club. Academically, the men were encouraged to maintain high grades, but that has to come from the individual. said Peterson. Each member cares and respects each other enough to give it their best shot.” As far as the future was concerned the men planned to keep working towards that one main goal — number one.” — Debbie Chappell Brcll Logan and Todd Butler really know how to share a pizza! J� y Lawson and Mike Jones pause for a minute to smile for the camera. J Wcutcrman One of the philanthropies the Skulls participated in was Skull Bash on the Wabash. a non-alcoholic concert on the Wabash River for the Rehabilitation Center in Lafayette. They also helped with the Big Brother Big Sister Haunted House in Lafayette. and sponsored a Big Brother Big Sister Christmas Party. Skulls were active in rush twice a year and received the Dean of Students Leadership Education Award for a positive pledge program. The best thing about Phi Kappa Sigma, said junior Michael Fell, was the cama-derie and friendships that develop. the relaxed atmosphere. as well as the all-around activities.” — Pam Reinking Jeff Collycr. Mike Falsi. Dave Zaji-cek and Sieve Shugars attempt gang studying. Andy Arland and friend Brandy pose for the camera. 256 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi — FRONT ROW: K. Underriner. C. Schrocdcr. H. Monroe, K. Weisenfluh. T. Deany. B. Yang, J. Ramirez, J. Rosson, K. Danly. P. Shoaf, L. Patmore, K. Carrillo. T. Coaureur. M. Ahern. L. Mondello. N. Johnston, C. Pfister, G. Ryan. J. Chandler. D. Stevens, M. Cale, T. Hammes, C. Luce. T. Mac A dam, M. Bozzo. C. Knight, A. Camp. M. Milligan, B. Ritschel, K. Klatte. B. Lambome; BACK ROW: B. Garrett, B. Farrisscy, D. Wolski, T. Butler, T. Vavul. F. Humeburgh. M. Turnak, K. Crawford. M. Allen. M. Little. M. Johnson. B. Logan. R. Stephans. K. Roman. J. Venezia. G. Johnson. M. Cale, M. Brooks, B. Landmann. D. Stevens. M. Taylor. S. White. S. Bolt. J. Stafford. K.C.. D. Peterson. i j- .won T. Stock bcrgi .' I Phi Kappa Sigma — FRONT ROW: D. Sullivan. J. Collycr. M. MacLean, D. Zajicek. B. Sabina. M. Palisi, A. Arland. M. Hand. D. Norton. L. Perkins: SECOND ROW: T. Poulos, D. Koebcke, J. Condon. R. David. G. Maupin, A. Madrazo; THIRD ROW; J. Dwenger. G. Pittman, S. Toler, B. MacDonald. J. Gatzek. R. Schad. T. Shaw. M. Fell; FOURTH ROW: G. Valvo. S. Shugars. D. Mar-chiafawa. A. Legorlotz; BACK ROW: J. Parker. A. Clark. D. Bushey. A. Price. S. Woltcr. M. Hall. D. Malackowski. B. Clary. B. Haneu. P. Stanford. L. Campbell. D. Allien. G. Guggcis. Phi Kappa Sigma 257 Arp Concerned with studies and fun Alpha Gamma Rho was an agriculturally-oriented fraternity. “It’s an environment where people are concerned about activities and studying, yet also concerned with having fun,” said Mark Seest. The men of Alpha Gamma Rho did U-Sing with Sigma Kappa. Their main philanthropy was the Pumpkin Sale with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Proceeds were donated to UNICEF. The house was unified because “everyone is in agriculture, has basically the same background, and can relate to each other by talking about agriculture,” said Seest. Alpha Gamma Rho began a $1 million reconstruction project in the spring. — Veronique Tu AKA AKA’s shoot for better grades We all share the same attitude in common, the unity of our brotherhood.” said Dave Gelpke, co-social of Alpha Kappa Lambda, his fraternity. Gelpke contributed the unity within the house to its small size. With only fifty-three men in the house, there’s no room for a lot of cliques. We all get along great,” said Gelpke. The men spent U-Sing with the women of Gamma Phi Beta, and paired with Dee Gees for football. “We plan on having a Christmas 258 Alpha Gamma Rho Party for underprivileged children from Lafayette with a sorority,” said Gelpke. They also had a very active and functional little sister program. The house was full of athletes, claiming, varisty track, crew, and soccer members. Intramurals were a house favorite. and they won the Golf championship in the spring. For the future, plans were are on the drawing board for a house addition within the next two years. “We own the lot to the south of the house and plan on tearing down the house presently on the site to add on.” said Gelpke. — Debbie Chappell Dean Kerstetter and Craig Douglass have a goodtime even while setting up their room. Mary Burkinshaw, Jennifer Lewis, Kevin Williams. Barry Tolen, and Todd Kefaber and Melinda McKee Chris Hollis like the view from the enjoy back to school festivities. AGR deck. T McGovern Alpha Gamma Rho — FRONT ROW: D. Wilcox. M. Secsl. P. Roberts, M Brumlcy, K. Carbeincr, J. House. D. Anderson, A. VanNess. Tom Lachmund. M. Schuler; SECOND ROW: D. Eckrstc. J. Neher. M. Hite, J. Kitchel. G. Good. S. Patton, J. Jarrett, J. Lincback. T. DeWees; THIRD ROW: T. Gurtner. W. Smith. J. Stinekamp, A. Clark. T. I-ancastcr. K. Williams; FOURTH ROW: P. Fuhr-man. T. Schultz, T. Corjad, Is. Wolkwin. T. Smith; BACK ROW: C. Hollis. D. White. M. Rekewcg. M. York. J. Ward. G. Bode. F. Nichols. J. Rodibaugh. Alpha Kappa Lambda — FRONT ROW: C. Reznik. T. Bell. Y. Palmetcr. J. Kruft. J. Fish. B. Hite, J. Home. M. Grennes. E. Ixjpez, A. Powell. L. Sfikas. K. Kowalke. S. Ick. P, Ick. F. Bates; SECOND ROW: J. O’Connor. J. Davis. M. Hyland, S. Frcybcrger. G. Wannemuhler. B. Hale. J. D'Angelo. K. Martz, F. Bates, A. Reed. B. Haus, K. Kemmer. C. Douglas. J. Ricolucci. J. Derro. R. Goetz. B. Richter. J, Farns. C. Koff: BACK ROW: U. Jansen. S. Kendrick. J. Stuckey. D. Kerstetter. J. Weaver. T. Casper. B. Bopper. C. Potato. D. Cobb. B. Collins. D. Yasle. H. Orjuela. J. Delworth. K. Marsh. Alpha Kappa Lambda 259 DUs give Halloween party for children “Probably the biggest thing we did was our philanthropy. said Jeff Moore, president of Delta Upsilon fraternity. “Everyone gets involved and has a good time, and it’s especially fun because you know you’re brightening someone else’s day. The men of DU sponsored a Halloween party for Lafayette area children. Children from Cary Home and Lafayette Group Homes, as well as from Hanna Community Center attended, according to Adam DeHart, chairman of the event. “We had about 40 kids, which was great. We expected more but we had to compete with Halloween parties at another area community center and an elementary school, which weren't scheduled when we planned ours. Hopefully it will become an annual event and other organizations will consider it before scheduling their own activities.” The party was held at the “We had about 40 kids, which was great. Hopefully it will become an annual event and organizations will consider it before scheduling their own event. ” DU house, with games and snacks downstairs and a haunted house in the cold air dorm. Alpha Delta Pi sorority also participated, and each child went through the haunted house and played games with members of DU and ADPi. Games included balloon relay race and doughnut eating contest. For the balloon race, each member of the team had to run across the room, sit on a balloon until it popped, and run back. The doughnut eating contest consisted of contestants trying to eat a doughnut hanging on a string without using their hands and without letting it fall to the ground. The children all wore hal-loween costumes, as did the members of DU and ADPi. Social workers and house parents from the various organizations accompanied the children to the party. I think everyone had a good time. I hope we can continue this event in years to come,” DeHart concluded. — Liz Wassmuth l nr i=r Phi Mu house. The Phi Mu house, located near campus, blended with the sky with its snow-covered roof on a winter day. PHI MU AID I NO Purdue cancer research AND PROJECT HOPE MORE BASIC Tricks and treats DRIBBLE A Camp Publicity for Dribble. This is the logo used to publicize the dribble, across campus and across the state. 260 DU Feature Arc ya scared? Two members of Delta Upsilon show off their costumes Munch, niunch. munch. Party while they wait for the party to be- guests chomp away at the dough-gin. nuts in attempt to win the contest. A week of dribbling Phi Mus join Phi Psis for charity L Wmmulh For the women of Phi Mu. participating in the Phi Psi dribble was one of the most important things they did all year. The dribble, which was traditionally held by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, involved dribbling a basketball from center court of Assembly Hall at Indiana University to center court of Mackey Arena. The Phi Mu Chapter had been invited for two years to participate in the event which raised money for Purdue Cancer Research through pledges and donations. Because of the success of the fund raiser. Phi Mu agreed to help in all areas of the Dribble in exchange for 25% of the money raised. Phi Mu would donate their share to Project Hope. “In the past we’ve made about $3000.” said Mike Milli- gan, Dribble Chairman from Phi Kappa Psi. “This year our goal is $5000, and I think we're undershooting it.” Increases were expected to come about because of increased publicity and utilization of resources. The University Public Communication System can send out a statewide bulletin “Our goal is $5000, and I think we're undershooting it. which will make people aware of what we’re doing,” Milligan added. “We haven’t finalized our route yet, but we plan to spend a whole day in Indy and hope to get national coverage.” said Julie Porter. Phi Mu Dribble Chairman. “We intend to involve the mayors of Indy and several cities along the way to increase support.” Milligan said. Also we have expanded the route to include more cities,” Porter said. “We also hope to include coaches Gene Keady and Bobby Knight somehow.” Money was collected through donations, pledges, and sponsorships, with emphasis on donations since pledges were hard to collect. Everyone is willing to pledge a dollar, but they never seem to have it when we come to collect.” Milligan said. The Dribble had been held every two years but was to become an annual event, held during the week before the Indiana vs. Purdue basketball game played at Purdue. — Liz Wassmuth KA0 Thetas sponsor Terry Fox Run Diverse depicted Kappa Alpha Theta. “Our house doesn't look like a sorority from the outside. It's laid back, and we’re the same way. That's what makes us unique,” said Margie Bruns, member. Thetas coupled with Phi Delta Theta for Grand Prix, Sigma Chi for football, and Farmhouse for U-Sing. The U-Sing effort ended in a fourth place finish. Thetas teamed up with Sigma Chi again as sponsors of the Terry Fox Run in benefit of the American Cancer Society. The sisters were also involved in Occupational Outlook, Panhellenic, Skull and Crescent, and the cheerleading squad. Kappa Alpha Theta’s future goal is “to become even more involved in campus clubs and honoraries,” said Bruns. — Helen Strus ArA Alpha Gams win campus softball In one word, Alpha Gamma Delta was phenomenal. The women were of all different types. “You can say we have every variety from A to Z,” said Jeanne Poehls, senior. Their philanthropy was the Phi Kappa Psi-Alpha Gamma Delta Swing-a-thon for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Living in the Alpha Gam house offered endless social events. U-Sing with the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Grand Prix with the Sigma Nu. and football with the ATOs were all on the Alpha Gams social calendar. The sorority claimed first 262 Kappa Alpha Theta Ann Wright, Janice FoutS. Becky Schuesslcr. Michelle Bolyard, Jill Fouls. Susie Brooks. Nancy Ayres. Amy Jackson. Susie Woodward, Vonda ChtUick. and Tracy Boycl show that sisterhood, sharing, and caring is what Spring Rally is to the Thetas. Janice Fouls, Jamie Chapin, Kilty Mehan. Peggy Raymann, Becky Schuesslcr, and Beth Schuessler show off their legs at Spring Rally. R Doherty place in all-campus intramural softball last spring. Varsity athletes in tennis, swimming, track, and basketball also live at Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gams participated in Panhellenic, Old Masters, Grand Prix, and Debris as well as many other campus groups and organizations. Besides participation in campus activities, academics were also stressed. “Besides having sisterhood in common, our good personalities make us a unified sorority.” said Poehls. In the future, Alpha Gamma Delta plans to concentrate on developing closer relations with other Greeks on campus. — Debbie Chappell Purdue Pete fans fire up for Spring Rally along with Beth Eckert, Lori Campbell, Jill Kinger, Lisa Wolf, and Karen Powell. J. Pcx-hl E. Doherty Kappa Alpha Theta — FRONT ROW: J. Kirkendall, S. Dragoo, C. Petit. N. Ncy. C. Hamilton. L. Walton. J. Doyle. E. Maish. D. Hackl. J. Johanlgen, R. Chittick. J. Clark. C. Brown; SECOND ROW: T. Boyd. L. Halverson, G. Petit. A. Cox. V. Galante. K. Meehan. A. Kchlor. D. Peterson. C. Bunnell. J. Hclledy, T. Dunn. C. Rickman. M. Woodhull; THIRD ROW: M. Bolyard. B. Maxwell, A. Jackson, L. Houck. N. Ahern, L. Cione, J. Fouts, N. Ayers. P. Raymann, M. Bruns. A. Reutman; BACK ROW: R. Schuessler. T. Dauch. A. Nebesny. A. Wright, J. Nelson, I.. Miller, P. Head, K. Ryan. .1. Oderkirk. J. Po hW Alpha Gamma Delta — FRONT ROW: A. Mitchell. K. Gibson. P. Collins, S. Dennison. S. Jensen. J. Bagosy. C. Sexton. L. Penn. B. Woman. F. Mama. S. Goddess. D. Switzer. C. Lyon. J. Poohls. S. Wiegel; SECOND ROW: R. Dingle. L. Wolf. L. Konrady, S. Connor. J. Lohman, P. Obringer. S. Strode. J. Kiger. M. Jones. S. Lary. B. Eckert. K. Kaufman: BACK ROW: A. Kinctz. C. Eaton. S. Eaton. C. Lyons. T. Byron, S. Pierce. N. Bolin. K. McVey. M. Miller. M. Modesitt, M. Danko. K. Powell. C. Klotzbier. C. Isbister, S. I Jingo. Alpha Gamma Delta 263 Alpha Phis are philanthropic “Alpha Phi has a family atmosphere, according to Heather Roehl, junior. Even though we’re diverse, everyone gets along,” she commented. Alpha Phi was located in Tower Acres and had 75 girls living in the house. Pur-duettes, Golddusters, American Music Revue, and intramurals were just a few of the activities in which Alpha Phis were involved. Socially, U-Sing was spent with Theta Chi and football season with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philanthropy projects for Alpha Phi included a teeter-totter marathon and a “cardiac arrest” in which prominent people in the community were “arrested”, served dinner, and allowed to leave after posting a bail fee. Proceeds from both projects were donated to the American Heart Association. — Pam Reinking The Alphn Phis pull together in tug of war at Spring Rally. AMI New addition soon for ADPis “I don’t believe there’s just one word to describe Alpha Delta Pi members. We’re all individuals and can’t be identified with one adjective,” stated Robin Cichowski, ADPi vice-president. Along with members of Alpha Epsilon Pi, the sorority collected donations for their national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House. The men and women then participated in a Twister-a-thon. Alpha Delts were represented in many campus organizations: Panhellenic, Debris, Old Masters, and the softball team. Alpha Delts teamed with Phi Kappa Psi for U-Sing, Theta Xi for Grand Prix, and Kappa Delta Rho for football. As Cichowski said, “Alpha Delta Pi is a house filled with spirited girls ready to share their good times with each other.” Plans for the near future include building a new addition onto the existing house. — Helen Strus Becky Roark takes a break and converses with Sandy Shubcrt. Kelly McCaw and Helen Kallivani practice the latest dance moves in their living room. 264 Alpha Phi T Powell Alpha Phi — FRONT ROW: .!. Mouse. C. Tucker, L. Duke. T. Hoppes. H. Redman. J. Zmn. L. Feldl. L. Sayre, J. Schmidt. L. Hreno. D. Lambe. C. Hunter; BACK ROW: L. Bauermeister. M. Ryan. S. Struck. H. Roehl. M. Helm. P. Warnock. B. Tholke, J. Wurstcr. C. Kessler. L Host. B. Ducker. Alpha Della Pi — FRONT ROW: A. Miller. K Hicks. S. Kerr. K. Carl. J. Bales. V. Castrup. P. Eastman; SECOND ROW: A. Curran. L. Andreeff. M. Varble. E. Potter. M. Stires. K. Dahlgren. C. Tancrell, N. Farrell. D. Daugherty. C. Lewis, H. Connors; THIRD ROW: C. Erdos. R. Bohnenkamp. S. Edwards, P. Shikany. P. Nolan. R. Scherschel. D. Maldia. P. Nussmeier. N. Harlow, K. Copple. M. Kristek; BACK ROW: L. Qullici, E. Ashley. J. Martin. M. Londberg. T. Peck. R. Cichowski. N. Whitford. M. Kallimani. J. Kimberly. J. Fordeck. B. Yocum. M. Slafkosky. Alpha Delta Pi 265 AXQ Alpha Chis hold highest GPAs How much are academics stressed at Alpha Chi Omega? Alpha Chis held the highest G.P.A. for both actives and pledges for the spring semester of 1985. “There’s lots of places to study in the house. A few girls start studying then we all get into it,” said Michelle Miller, sophomore. The 83 member sorority is active in social functions as well as academics. U-Sing pairings brought Alpha Chi and Phi Delta Theta fraternity together. Grand Prix was celebrated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and football season was spent with the men of Triangle. In the past, Alpha Chis have held a philanthropic Skate-a-thon for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Unity yet individualism was present at Alpha Chi Omega, according to Leslie Giedt, sophomore. “We’re a diverse group, but we’re all willing to help each other.” — Pamela Reinking Alpha Chis give ihctr all in the Spring Rally tug of war event. Aon AOPi’s calendar is huge success Enthusiastic was used by an AOPi to describe her sorority. They were a well-rounded group and life around the Alpha Omicron Pi house was never lonely. In its second year. AOPi’s “Men of Purdue” Male Calender became a successful new philanthropy on campus. With proceeds going to the Arthritis Research Foundation. the Calender proved to be a hit with Purdue women. Socially, the Alpha Omicron Pi house was always on the go. U-Sing was performed with the men of Beta Theta Pi and Grand Prix celebrated with Acacia. Football with Delta Tau Delta then finished up their calendar. AOPi was represented in various organizations on campus. They included Grand Prix, P.M.O., Skull and Crescent, and The Greek. AOPi membership also has claimed a Silver Twin. Golduster, varsity athletes and members of the Equestrian Team. Academics recently gained more importance to Alpha Omicron Pi. A newly redecorated library and a four position jump in scholastic rank attested to that priority. The future looked very “rosy” for the women of Alpha Omicron Pi with possible house additions in the planning stages. — Debbie Chappell 266 Alpha Chi Omega Carla Messmer must believe the old Kim I.orcnrcn takes a break from saying an apple a day keeps the studying to flash a smile at the cam-doctor away. era. i B Bttrrr Alpha Chi Omega — FRONT ROW: A. Ross. R. Lostutter, J. DeCamp.R. Rosen-stihl. C. Kimball. J. Garrett. T.Cassida. E. Hennelly, JT. Pepper. J. Russell. K. Hupe: SECOND ROW: L. Hedberg. J. Johnson. M. Eifort, C. Keisling. S. McKean. K. Thornton. D. Williams. M. Rogers. C. Dunn; THIRD ROW: L. Stiglitz.C. Roach. J. Sec. J. Halleck.S. Maurer. K. Welsh, S. Hi watt. L. Lipinski. A. Christianson, M. Yader. K. Roberts, C. VanAman: BACK ROW: C. Dzwonar. J. Waltz. K. Jones. K. Bechtel. M. Jankowski. D. Tatge. G WcM .- Alpha Omicron Pi — FRONT ROW: T. Dawes. K. Crossk. S. Need. L. Ball. G. Goonev. S. Slagg. J Stonccipher. T. Webb. C. Bilger. A. Wagner. SECOND ROW: M. Hirwsm. D. Jenson. J. Hughan. H. Mullan. E.Wyman. F. Johnson. J. Kadow; BACK ROW: C. Kelly. C. Harding. B. Acton. S. Payne. L. Munro. J. Mann. M. Hellen. F. Grandma. Alpha Omicron Pi 267 Xil Chi-Os triumph in U-Sing 1985 “Genuine” is the best word to describe Chi Omega sorority.” said member Irene Traylor. The respect each woman had for her sisters was a unique trait found in the Chi-0 house. In its fourth year, their philanthropic event, the Midwest Triathlon, has become a huge success. Co-sponsored with Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. it raised approximately $11,000 for the American Cancer Society in 1984. A group of outgoing, active women on campus. Chi-0 had representatives in almost every campus organiza- r$B Gamma Phi jumps for cancer Gamma Phi Beta was a “warm, genuinely friendly place to live.” stated sophomore Mary Jo Server. There’s always someone there to talk to; we have many friends, especially with close to 90 girls living in the house.” added Kelly Roth, junior. Gamma Phis were active in many fraternity functions. U- Sing was paired with Alpha Kappa Lambda. Grand Prix with Alpha Tau Omega, and football with Sigma Nu. tion. DEBRIS. Old Masters. Boiler Babes. Golddusters, P.M.O.. Marching Band, and Skull and Crescent were only a few examples. Living in the Chi-0 house was never dull. Joining voices with Phi Kappa Tau the team claimed first place honors in U-Sing 1985. Their social calender was usually full, however, academics were also stressed to all the women. For the future, expect the Chi Omegas too “keep growing and to maintain the same high standards and ideals we always have,” said Traylor. — Debbie Chappell Bcv Schnur brushes up on her pitch for intramurals as ‘'coach Kim Kcl-pis watches. The Chi-Os are on the go once again. The sorority members also participated in intramurals. P.M.O., sports teams. Gold-dusters, DEBRIS and other organizations. Jump-a-thon was Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha’s local philanthropy project. All money raised was donated to the cancer research program at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Lafayette. Gamma Phis also participated in Sigma Nu’s Jello Jump for children’s leukemia. “Being one of the newest sororities on campus is fun as well as a challenge to get your name established. said Debbie Chappell, junior. For the future. Gamma Phi Beta plans on overall improvement in all areas of academics and activities. — Pam Reinking Amy Winderman shivers from the cool weather while sitting on the Gamma Phi Beta sundeck. Juniors Susan Belter and Diane Musselman collect donations for cancer research between stoplights during Jump-a-thon. 268 Chi Omega Chi Omega — FRONT ROW: J. Pence, J. Tiley. F. Zordani. B. Doba. M. Kungis. I. Traylor. P. Paulsin. C. Chorak. J. Becker, SECOND ROW: K. Lundstrom. A. Rairdan. M. Landrcth. S. Mahoney. L. Trilll, S.Cochrane. S. Recktenwall, K. Kerkhove. W. Rice: BACK ROW: K. Harris, N. Randall. K. Lancaster, A. Monastra. J. Schlotman. M. Matthews, S. Riley. D.Dohr. K. Koridek. J. Bales. K. Beymer. P. Abney. M. Mickle, K. Miller. J. Price. J Hochl� Gamma Phi Beta — FRONT ROW M. Hoskins, C. Beever, S.Waitt, S. Verduce. S. Sevbold. K. Harman. D. Mussclman. D.Grigg, E.Schmal. B. Marncr, D. Chappell. T. Gregor. J. Scheffei; SECOND ROW: T. Bergsman. D. Kenny. C. Vincent. S. Belter, P. Garrett. A. Alexander, C. Grundhoefer. C. Beard. C. Maroulis. L. Jonas; THIRD ROW: J. King, C. Bouggy. J. Winter. Oxford. C. Mutchman. D. Fastero. P. Cook. C. Von Laven, C. Bergsman. P. Wink. L. Hoffer. A.Castaldi, M. Miller. G. Deason: BACK ROW: J. Holt. L. Longoria. S. King. G. Scholer. R. Moore. L. Ham. K. Schroeder. J. Bury. L. Waldron. K. Redding. Gamma Phi Beta 269 Spare a dime? A volunteer from Phi Kappa Psi solicits donations from passers-by in front of Stewart Center between classes. Sacked out. Members of Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi compete in Spring Rally. Spring Rally was sponsored by Theta Chi. 270 Philanlhropies Functions for funds Greeks donated money to causes Raising money for charity may not sound like the most enjoyable pastime, but many philanthropy projects sponsored by Greek organizations proved that it was possible to have fun while doing something for others. Greeks sponsored such things as a Twist-a-thon. a Teeter Totter Marathon, a Triathlon, and many more to raise money. Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta sponsored a road race, the Terry Fox Run. to raise money for the American Cancer Society. “We plan to have close to 2000 people participate in the race and expect to raise over $40,000.00.” said Kathy Ryan, chairman of the event. Another way to raise money is to sell something. The women of Alpha Omicron Pi produced and sold the ‘Men “We plan to have close to 2000 people participate in the race and expect to raise over $40,000.00. of Purdue Calendar to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation. According to Lisa Vestal, a member of AOPi. the chapter held a callout for any men interested and then chose thirteen to appear on the twelve month calendar. The only requirement was that the models be male students at Purdue. “Each chapter has charities that it contributes to based on its national organization's policy, plus the houses here at Purdue have their own projects. ' said Panhellenic president Linda Hartman. Panhellenic information said that womens’ Greek-letter fraternities contribute over three million dollars each year in areas of human need, as well as nearly two million volunteer hours to the projects they support. — Liz Wassmuth Charity jump. Taking their turn at the Jumpathon, members of Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha brave the trampoline to raise money for Saint Elizabeth’s Cancer Research Foundation. Swingin' singles. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Gamma Delta members take their turns in the Swing-a-lhon. The forty-eight hour event was held in the yard of Phi Kappa Psi to raise money for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. NJKS TO S HAIRM'aN VS'COCA COS LtDUWS Philanthropies 271 KKT Kappas balance fun and studies Diversity was the word used by members to describe their sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Many of the women were involved in outside activities including PMO and Panhel-lenic Council. Holding the Lafayette area Special Olympics with Phi Kappa Tau was a service to the community in which all the women put forth great effort. Academics were stressed greatly but there was also a balance between outside activities and studies. To every serious side there is a fun and energetic side. Socially, Kappa Kappa Gamma participated in U-Sing with Pi Kappa Alpha, Grand Prix with Sigma Chi. and football with Beta Theta Pi. Togetherness kept the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma unified and this was exemplified when the new pledge class was chosen. '’Everyone strives to make the pledges welcome in the house,” said Melanie Vahle. Ahead for the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma are a higher academic standing and more social events. — Veronique Tu Nancy Wetmorc is caughl looking for a message about a possible party on the Friday before Homecoming. f BX Beta Chis plan future house Phi Beta Chi was relatively new to Purdue’s campus. Begun at Purdue in 1979, they were the largest Phi Beta Chi chapter. Of the three existing in the nation, Beta Chi does not have a house on campus. “Not having a chapter house is what makes us unique,” said Martha Wilke, member. We have a lot of diverse people but we’re not under one roof.” said Wilke. Beta Chis annual philanth-rophy was donated to Be-thesda, a Lutheran home in Wisconsin for handicapped children and the elderly. A Dance-a-thon was co-sponsored with Delta Upsilon which raised approximately $800 for the home. Socially the Beta Chis teamed up with Pi Kappa Phi for U-Sing and with Sigma 272 Kappa Kappa Gamma Tau Gamma for football. Intramurals were a bright spot for the women of Phi Beta Chi. as they took a third place overall finish. Academically, the Beta Chis were ranked third in sorority G.P.A. ranking. Mandatory study tables after chapter for actives as well as pledges contributed to their success. Phi Beta Chi’s rush parties were held in University Lutheran Church. Rush began approximately two weeks into the spring semester. Everyone interested was invited. Skits were presented, a film about the sorority was shown, and punch and cookies were served. A second open rush party was held the following week and membership selection took place following the second party. Pledge bids were distributed the next day. and pledgeship began soon thereafter. Future plans for Phi Beta Chi include building a chapter house. — Debbie Chappell Football game? What football game? Is someone playing football here? said Ann Gwtn, Lome Schaefer. Deb Smith. Kathy Duhon. Beth Vogt, and Cindy Mohns. Weird shots are a prerequisite fo football games as modeled by Sand) Stalhut. Beth Vogt, and Kathy Du hon. B. Gilbert Kappa Kappa Gamma — FRONT ROW: K. Christie. R. Bam. K. Klinker. S. Davenport. T. Lange; SECOND ROW: L. Smith. C. Lucy. L. Lasher, A. MacMillan. C. Callahan: THIRD ROW: S. Gory, D. Htrsch. B. Hoy. M. Haviland; FOURTH ROW: J. Scarpelli. N Whctmorc. J. Marino. S. Lambert. T. Black. S Eibel. C. Clark. B. Winans. D. Kack, B. Schaffstem. K. Boyle. M. Ferruzza, J. Bucko. L. Quirey, A. Richie, N. Lorcnzen. J. Komro. J. Christie; BACK ROW: A. Gunshor. S. Scarpelli. S. Hoidcnrcieh. A. Svoboda. N. Rolhroek. Phi Beta Chi — FRONT ROW: S. Brozovic. R. Wright. K. Moseley: SECOND ROW: L. Nelson. L Duffncr. K Zupane. R. Hemmer. M. Snapp: THIRD ROW: S Wolka. J. Armuth. D. Zelazny. P. Bright. S. Stahlhut. C. Cooper; FOURTH ROW: K. Groves. T. Soliday. M Wilke. L. Jones. M. Yusufji; FIFTH ROW: L. Schaefer. A. Deaton. D. Kelliher. L. O'Dell. L. Zebus; BACK ROW: S. Schaefer. C. Mohns. B. Vogt. A. Gwin. R. Shaulis, S. Gedig. Phi Bela Chi 273 $M $M and 0X go to Pittsburgh Tammy Sicklrr shows Anya Krance and Darcy Dcvita a dreamy new outfit. “There’s never a dull moment at the Phi Mu house,” according to Susan Leff. Life at Phi Mu included girls running in and out, men visiting, crowded bathrooms, and conversations with sisters. The Phi Mus travelled to Pittsburgh this year with the men of Theta Chi. U-Sing with the Sigma Nus and Grand Prix with Delta Tau Delta also made Phi Mu’s social life busy. Academics were also stressed heavily in the house. The women of Phi Mu were involved in many campus activities including Occupational Outlook, Big Brothers and Big Sisters and Boiler Babes. For the future, they are confident of higher grades and many social events. — Veronique Tu Angie Hell smiles even when she’s lifting heavy boxes. K Doherty riB$ II B$ sponsors run for leukemia The women of Pi Beta Phi led very busy lives. Their typical week included studying, going out, a chapter chaser, being with sisters, and having fun. Common goals and interests made the house unified, along with a mutual respect for each sister. “I can’t imagine living in a dorm this year.” said Kim Horvath, member. Being a Pi Phi was football with the men of Phi Delta Theta, a Leukemia Run with Phi Gamma Delta, Panhel Sister Swap, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Besides activities with the house, Pi Phis were involved in Old Masters. Golden Gavel, PFSB, Occupational Outlook, Skull and Crescent, and Grand Prix Foundation. Ahead for Pi Beta Phi is meeting the goal of contin-uence in campus standing and academics. — Veronique Tu For Cindy Woodruff. Kim Kranys, Ellen Fischer, and Myla Purcell, Spring Rally is a lime for sisterhood and fun. 274 Phi Mu T Dun vi I |p T. Dunville Phi Mu — FRONT ROW: D. Milam, H. Keplingcr. R. Humphreys, J. Porter, L. Weir, C. Torok. N. Gasporac, D. Marner. L. Lodyga; SECOND ROW: B. Davis. A. Leff. S. Loff, S. Nowaeki. G. Kittcrman. S. Stewart. W. Shaffner. J. Ho. B. Guard. C. Spoor. L. Guard: BACK ROW: J. Moeller. T. Dauksavage, K. Moran. K. Costin. K. Nash. C. Van Kippel. M. McShane, L. Guard. K. Kujach. D. Dobbs C.Txou Pi Beta Phi — FRONT ROW: W. Bane. W. Wischcr. D. Enclevlin. R. Greene: SECOND ROW: K. Horvath. M. Kralis. K. Kranys. J. Espelage. H. Thomas. L. Woodruff. W. Hayden. B. Bollman. B. Baker. L. Carroll. M. Riester. L. Fulcher, S. Burton. R. Rouprich. K. Masten. A. Juhas7.. K. Bencs; THIRD ROW: S.Why-man. E. Fischer. L. Walsh. H. Uhrig. C. Koetter, L. Remijas, J. Lee. D. Dian-nitto. P. Essey. J. Sofo. T. Fortlage; BACK ROW: T. Tallman. J. Weeks. J. Rudman. K. King. M. Black. E. Bohan. Pi Beta Phi 275 2K Maine Seacoast Mission aided Unique was the word that typified the Sigma Kappa house. “There's no one single type of girl in this house. We’re all involved in different activities on campus,’’ stated Christine Stoecker. These included both the equestrian and tennis teams. University Choir and Pan-hellenic. This year the sorority visited the Hillcrest Nursing Home and sold goldfish in benefit of the Maine Seacost Mission. Socially, they participated in U-Sing with Alpha Gamma Rho, Grand Prix with Tau Kappa Epsilon, and football with Pi Kappa Phi. Lisa Laskarin summed up the philosophy of the house with these words: “There really is a close sisterly bond among the girls. When you walk through the door, you know you're home.” — Helen Strus “You want who to go out with you?” inquires Nancy Gallivan as she screens phone calls for her sisters. LcAnn Miller studies diligently. T. Powell ZTA Building plans in Zeta’s future “Everyone in our house has different traits and qualities.” said Jill Schlueter of her sorority sisters in Zeta Tau Alpha. We enjoy that about each other and that’s what makes us special.” House life was very busy, but enjoyable. This was evident in the many organizations on campus in which Ze-tas were involved. These included Old Masters, American Music Revue, women’s crew, and the golf team. To benefit their philanthropy, the National Association for Retarded Citizens, the girls held a bunny sale during Easter time. The Zetas participated in U-Sing with Phi Kappa Theta and football with Alpha Sigma Phi. Plans for the future included adding an annex to the main house. Jill Schlueter concluded, “Our house is unified because we care for each other. There’s always someone to listen to your news, whether it’s good or bad.” — Helen Strus Dana Broyles and Mimi Sugar lake a study break to talk about the latest gossip. 276 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa — FRONT ROW: K. Hughes. L. Gilbert. S. Peterson. M. Hartman, J. Can. B. Ltlcv. K. Achin. S. Ltpski. J. Eiber. J. Snodgrass. A. Caruso. A. DuBcll: SECOND ROW: S. Henry. J. HUkisk, C. Macklcm. C. Gillespie. J. Berner. L. Achin, M. Moulton. S. Simmons. M. Stumbo, J. Campell, K. Oster-mann. T. Petropoulos; BACK ROW: C. Hercher. D. Cameron. J. Klepek. K. Butler. I. Gatke. B. Emshwiller. T. Kauchak. K. House. S. Lynam. K. Saenger, M. Bollock. P. Mayer Zeta Tau Alpha — FIRST ROW: J. Wetzel. R. Harrison. J. Snead. M. Grim. Turf. J. Jam. J. Nunamaker, A. Lescault, L. Hoppes. A. McLaughlin. K. Kno-chcl. J. Clark. L. Cameron. M. Veenhuizcn. G. Orlich. E. Wilkinson. J. Brown. B. Smith. T. Beeson. P. Baker, L. Riley. L. Silvi, C. Churchill. A. Ritter. J. O’Neil, K. Olivcrio. S. Thom. P. Akers. E. Waters: SECOND ROW: K. Robcr. S. Shaw. L. Bubb. L. Rathbun. J Mundy, M. Pan, J. Virgin. K. Mager. D. Watkins. S. Phillips. J. Haseman. S. Bostick. S. Knowles, T. Correll; THIRD ROW: C. Humphrey. L. Link. K. Gieber. P. Fyffe. L. Eggcrt. C. Wyatt. J. Jenkins. B. Brown: BACK ROW: D. Cain. C. Walters. C. Myrick. K. Clark. K. Huck. K. Seek. A. Rosenthal. K. Koscielski. S. Stahlheoer. T. Macharaschwili. D. Dc Boy. J. Moll. P. Shircman. L. Zink, C. Ewalt. S. White. M. Oliver. C. Dossey. M. Hein. J. Schlueter. M. Dunkerly. B. Bunny. A Nccson. J. Vaught. B. Looney. D. Broyles. T. Clark. Zeta Tau Alpha 277 T l owell T. Duimllc My mother always told me that an apple a day keeps the doctor away.” exclaimed Michelle Flynn upon devouring her daily apple. A20 Quality not quantity Twenty-two women comprised this small service and organizational sorority. Its size enabled the women to get to know each other. It was the only black sorority to have a house on campus. As for the overall size of the sorority, according to Natalie Clark, “we stress quality not quantity.” Many of the women were involved in various activities which included the Society of Minority Managers, National Society of Black Engineers, and Black Greek Council. The women had a program known as Teen Lift which 2A Sigma Alpha: a common bond Only five years old on campus, Sigma Alpha was one of the newest sororities at Purdue. “We share a lot in common. Besides all of us being in the School of Agriculture, we’re familiar with the country life. Most of us come from farms or farming communities,” said vice-president Jenny Peters. Forty women were in the sorority and lived all over campus, many sharing apartments or dorm rooms together. Each semester the women did some type of service project together. They especially enjoyed their annual outing to the Purdue Farm with underprivileged children from Lafayette. The women tried out their voices in U-Sing with Delta 278 Delta Sigma Theta brought high school students to Purdue, so they could become familiar with the campus. They also went Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF. In Stewart Center they displayed information for students. The display case was known as the “FYI” window. Each week information was shown on educational, economic, physical, and mental development, and political and international awareness and involvement. Socially the women organized what was known as the “Black Box”. They collected football tickets so that people could sit together and socialize. Also involved with the “Black Box” was their brother fraternity. Omega Psi Phi. The women of Delta Sigma Theta are trying to start a NAACP chapter on campus. — Veronique Tu “I’ll cut you too! said Natalie Clark as Grace Morgridge stood by in stunned amazement. R.T. Bennett Upsilon. They cheered with Kappa Delta Rho for Grand Prix and shared football seats with Kappa Alpha. T.G.s, dances, and the annual Hay Roller” kept their social agenda brimming over with things to do. The women devoted their time and efforts to a number of campus organizations. Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Ceres, Old Masters, Panhel-lenic, and N.A.M.A. were just a few of the honoraries and associations in which the women belonged. Women’s Crew and racquetball players were in the sorority; however, the sorority did not participate together in intramurals. The women held their chapter meetings in Kran-nert and held chapter dinners in the Union. They have hopes of getting a house in the future. The women were unified and felt that a chapter house would only improve their sisterhood. — Debbie Chappell Lynn Boyce and Rhonda Burnell Angela Schwcring And Dennis Kis-smile for the camera at their Christ- sel cuddle up for the photographer mas dance. .it the Sigma Alpha Spring Formal. I _________________________________________ 1 K.T. Bonnet l Della Sigma Theta — FRONT ROW: S. Cunningham. G. Henderson. D. Watkins. S. Perry. G. Morgndge. G. Thruston. M. Fogle. A. Taylor. S. Sherma. R. Barber. P. Barnes: BACK ROW: L. Brown. N. Clark. Y. Wigfall. N. Lewis. M. Hynn. S. Wilmington. L. Caldwell, P. Hagler. L. Bradford A. Schwcnng T. McGovern P Swjffrtcd Sigma Alpha — FRONT ROW: M. Bladden, L. Boyce. T. Hamlin. L. Overthur; SECOND ROW: S. McCormick. C. Otte, A. Tutwiler, A. Aymonin. J. Ertcl, K. Noblitt, T. DeArk. D. Shields; THIRD ROW: D. Myers. C. Pierce. P. Fischer. K. Lohtde. L. Becker. D. Bollinger; FOURTH ROW: R. Katter. D. Myers. D. Yake. M. Shouse. L. Ankeman; BACK ROW: R. Boffo. S. Schroeder. C. McCarroll. A Rexing. M. Beach. Sigma Alpha 279 Dec Gees gather on the stairs to hear Michelle Williams demonstrates another famous story from Scar- her artistic talent as her sisters look ianne alias Marianne Allison. on. Ar Dee Gees active on campus The women of Delta Gamma, being energetic and active. were involved in many activities including PSA. Grand Prix, Boiler Babes. Golddusters, swim team. PFSB, and PMO. They were highly “goal oriented,” as Kelly Christensen stated. Their main philanthrophy was Anchor Splash in which teams competed against each other in several races. The money was then donated to Aid-the-Blind. The Dee Gees participated in U-Sing with Alpha Chi Rho. Grand Prix with Phi Gamma Delta, and football with the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Amy Huntington saw the house as unified because “despite the fact that people go their own way outside the house, when in the house, they come together.” Life at the house was “filled with laughter every day,” according to Huntington. In the future, the women of Delta Gamma plan to improve relations with houses they were not active with, and involve more people in the house and in campus activities. — Veronique Tu AHA Fuzzies: one Big happy family Alpha Xi Delta sorority summed up their house in one word — fun-loving. “Everyone seems to have a real zest for everything they do here,” President Darla Williams said. That zest was evident in the variety of campus organizations the women were involved in, including the swim team. Student Legal Aid. Mortar Board, Golden Gavel, and Old Masters. Always on the lookout for a good time, the Fuzzies did U-Sing with Fairway, Grand Prix with Phi Kappa Sigma, and football with Phi Kappa Theta. A Valentine’s Day Sucker Sale raised money for Alpha Xi Delta’s national philanthrophy, the Ameri- can Lung Association. The pledge program saw many changes this year. The national chapter abolished the requirements that pledges attend weekly classes and pass a national exam to attain active status. “Wc want the girls to use their pledging period constructively,” Darla Williams said. “Rather than studying for weekly quizzes, they can spend this time becoming more involved in the community.” The young women of Alpha Xi Delta shared both good and bad times together. We’re all different but we respect and care for each other.” Ann Rabb said. “It really is one big happy family.” —Helen Strus Jill Ramsten, “Leader of the pack.' gives Nancy Davis a ride on her cycle. 280 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma — FRONT ROW: A. Broemmelsiek. K. Jonas. B. Underwood. B. Llndlcy. B. Barnes. K. Herrmann. A. Powers. G. Johnson. L. Pigott. C. Coulon. I.. Schmeddmg: SECOND ROW: C Ciccn. L. Dowdy. M. Blakcslce. N. Ray. J. Zuckschwerdt. P. Martin. M. Sanbcrle. J. Pietrusewilz: THIRD ROW: M. Allison. K. Kaliebe. M. Saitis. I. Axelrod. S. Weaver B. Hoyt. B. I jimev. J. Susa. L. Henderson. 0. Clark. C. Wuerz. L Yoder. M. Faist, H. Fitzgerald. K. Hollct. M. Murphy: FOURTH ROW: L. Haimbaugh. N. Grnbcu. J. Buccmo. M Borgman. B. Mason. J.Bcuinger, F. Harrell. P. Tyler. J. Ross. J. Brunner. M. Kelly; BACK ROW: J. Ralph, I Tramp. I. Fov. K. OTxnighlin. J. Morris. T. Slockbcr cr Alpha Xi Delta — FRONT ROW: N. Davis. D. Campuzano. C. Williams. T. Buster. C. Klosinski. B. Pollcrt. M. McKee, J. Lazzaro. L. Van Matre. A. Frve: SECOND ROW: L. Rennaker. D. Williams. S. Duefcl. K. Yuska. B. Rock.M. Ludwig. J. Uram. H Kloss. M. Judd; BACK ROW: A. Havens. K. Perry, B. Bergdahl. J. Lewis. A. Doran. M. Burkinshnw. K. Bonncss. K. Offerle. S. Brown. J. Schuster. B. Mahan. Alpha Xi Delta 281 Chapters cooperated Organiza tions united the greek system Purdue's Greek system, consisting of 47 fraternities and 17 sororities, was the second largest in the nation. Two campus organizations, the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) and Panhellenic, served the purpose of unifying the chapters and thus promoted Greek life, according to Linda Hartman. “Membership in IFC is not required,” said president David Noll, “but 42 of the 47 social fraternities on campus do belong.” Noll added that every member of those 42 fraternities was automatically a member of IFC, with the house president serving as representative. “IFC is made up of the Presidents’ Council, the Executive Council, the Board of Directors, and the Executive Assistants,” Noll said. According to Noll, the Presidents' Council consisted of the presidents of the 42 chap- ters that were IFC members. The Executive Board was seven men elected by the Presidents’ Council, and the eight member Board of Directors was then chosen by the Executive Board. Panhellenic, while serving basically the same purpose for sororities, was organized Membership in IFC is not required, but 42 of the 47 social fraternities on campus do belong. differently, according to Hartman. “We have a five member Senior Board and a nine member Junior Board. There is also a Junior Panhel which is made up of delegates from each pledge class.” Another difference was that sororities were re- quired to belong to Panhel. “We are a subgroup of the National Panhellenic Council,” Hartman said. “They are our governing body, and are chiefly alumnae.” Both IFC and Panhel sponsored activities to promote interaction among the greek houses. Greek Week, sister swap, and Pledgeship and Friendship were Panhel activities. while IFC held a pledge retreat and offered seminars on such things as motivation and time management. Chapter of Chapters, held in the fall, was a joint effort of IFC and Panhel in which various chapters on campus were acknowledged for athletic, academic, and administrative accomplishments. — Liz Wassmuth Kicking back, Tim Haike. Vice-President of Development, relaxes during a free moment in the office. Office Hours. Vice-presidents Bill Gayhart and Andrew Eibling make use of office hours. Board of Directors members were expected to spend 8-10 hours a week in the office. 282 IFC — Panhel Tucked away in her comer of the Panhellenic office. Publicity Coordinator Liz Cassidy works at typing up a memo. Let's see. now. Rush coordinator Maura Pierce and Rush Assistant Felicia Harrell go over details. Rush was one of Panhel’s busiest projects. IFC — Panhel 283 CHAUNCEY A close-knit house Close-knit was the word Don Rexing. vice president of Chauncey, used to describe his co-op. “Being a smaller housing unit with the capacity of 30 men enabled everyone to get to know one another one-on-one,” said Rexing. All of the men took great pride in their studies. Chauncey had the honor of having the highest G.P.A. for men’s co-ops three of the last four semesters. On campus the men were involved in many activities such as Alpha Zeta, Career Days, and Dean’s Assistants in the School of Agriculture. All of the men participated in intramural sports and claimed the Co-op Intramural Volleyball Championship in the spring of ’85. Chauncey House was named after the man who owned much of the property around present-day Chauncey Hill Mall. In 1937 a group of male students founded Chauncy Co-op and named it after the house they resided in. The men of Chauncey were constantly working on the house to keep it in tiptop condition. They were in the process of remodeling the kitchen and the living room. “Improving alumni relations is also a goal for the future.” said Rexing. — Debbie Chappell These headphones are the key to my academic success. I swear by them. said Greg Simpson. These hats are Don Rexing's thinking hats. Each one is for a different class and are part of his private collection. T Stoekborjcer CP A home atmosphere Andy Graham described his co-op as more of a home atmosphere.’’ Started in 1937, Graham said, “Circle Pines compares very closely to a fraternity. The only thing different is everyone has house duties.” The co-op also had a house mother. Such activities as PMO, Purdue Student Housing Corporation and also pairing with Twin Pines for football kept the men of Circle Pines busy. Working together.” said Graham, “keeps the house unified.” Ahead for Circle Pines is continued growth and development which includes making the co-op stronger socially and academically. —Veronique Tu T. Slockbergcr Eureka! said Gary Kby to Dan Jeff McKanna shows off his pet boa Lutes. Did you know that Einstein's constrictor. Hoser. She wouldn't theory was all wrong? Why, by my hurt a fly. calculations ... 284 Chauncey Chauncey — FRONT ROW: R. Johnson. B. Haro, M. Chew. T. Perkins. B. Burton. J. Wassme'r. F. Fozzie: BACK ROW: R. Holloway. B. Nellis. D. Dawg. J. Adler. R. VanWagncr. J. Smith. S. Stanley. L. Stone. J. Garner. B. Batman. J. Williamson. K Hagedorn. G. Simpson. M. Wassmer. J. Smith. G. Zimmers. D. Wilson. S. Snake. K Weber K. Weber Circle Pines — FRONT ROW: D. Bringle. G. Bloom. S. Downey. Snow: SECOND ROW; M. Smith. K. Buening. D. Klerzkowski. T. Oler: THIRD ROW: B. Graham. J. Gever. M. Drudge. E. Sanches. D. Lutes. R. Wellman. R. Stipler: FOURTH ROW: R. Ferguson. R. Smith. D. Motz. S. Frank. A. Graham: FIFTH ROW: A. Swain. M. Hiner. D. Curry. M. Snyder. D. Motz. J. Bobck, R. Furnish. R. Millman. B. Sloven BACK ROW: T. Heldt. D. Frischc. E. Trashcr. M. Bender. Circle Pines 285 KNEALE Brothers help Terry Fox run We all have one thing in common here — we’re just trying to get through Purdue.” said Kevin Meert. senior, of his co-op. The men were down to earth and felt they had a strong brotherhood. Living in the house was full of different opportunities. Each of us has our time to study and our time to play — and we respect that in one another.” said Meert. The men had no established philanthropy, but contributed to many organizations. They helped out at the Terry Fox Run sponsored each fall for the American Cancer Society. Socially, they enjoyed having theme parties and T.G.s with other co-ops. Intramurals were especially important, as the house has claimed the Co-op All-Sports Trophy five of the past six years. The house also claimed a varsity football player as a member, and the men enjoyed watching him at the football games. Kneale House had an interesting history at Purdue. They began at Purdue in 1914 and were located at the site of present-day Harrison Hall. The house was a gift from Ellen Victoria Ross Kneale, wife of David Ross. In late 1966. the house was relocated to its present site. In the future, the house plans to obtain a computer hook-up with Purdue University Computing Center. This will hopefully be achieved by a donation by Purdue Student Housing Corporation. — Debbie Chappell Tom Wogonwn Is hard at work studying by the innovative pillow osmosis technique. T. Stock heritor Girls? What Rtrls? Wo don’t have any girls up here! Us?? Never!” said Chris Burns and Craig Lauren. DOVER Everyone likes life at Dover “I was just contemplating the exqui- “Listening to Electric Light Orches-site aesthetic quality of this wall. tra inspires me to work on these EE said Jeff Brovont. ’ circuits. said Chris Wu. “One of the advantages of Dover Co-op is its size. Because we only have twenty-one members we get to know each other really quickly. It’s economic to live here also.” That is why Doug Kelsey, treasurer, believed many choose Dover Co-op. Dover was established in 1939 and was located on North Salisbury Street. Kelsey said. A balance of activities and academics helps everyone enjoy life at Dover.” Intramurals were one of the house favorites and the men didn’t need encouragement to participate in them. A scholarship chairperson monitored study habits with study hours and encouraged the men to achieve academic excellence. — Pam Reinking 286 Dover Dover — FRONT: C. Wu. R. Reisingcr, B. Dellinger, J. Wilke. D. Lieberman; SECOND ROW: D. Fruchte. S. Wendt, J. Brovont. B. Miller, C. Allen. C. Horein. W. Slone: BACK ROW: D. Kelsey, R. Moore. B. Runner. E. Melchtng. B. SimmiL T. Sturkl'K-rKi'r T. Powell T. Powell Knealc House — FRONT ROW: J. Panther. J. Quickstad, P. Radthe. B. Harma-cinski. S. Crawford, R. Farris. K. O'Mara. D. Singer, R. Stcnger. T. Baker. P. Bartlett, J. Mroz; SECOND ROW: R. Bowman. M. Hays. J. Coiro. B. Read. K. Meert. K Davis, C. I onneman. D. Heltzel, T. Coats, G. Kolb. A. Seng. D. Thompson; BACK ROW: R. Hartman, S..LeeVan. G. Griswold. T. Stetnmctz. R. Ledgerwood. T. Wogoman. C. Laurent. R. Alderfer, J. Prohop. G. Parling. Kneale 287 MARWOOD ••Wait 'till the guys taste my special extra-hot chili recipe said Dennis Voigt. “I always study better at heights. said Brent Aver of his upper bunk study method. 1 in co-op academics Dennis Voigt described Marwood as a place of “camaraderies,” and where everyone works together.” House life was very active and busy despite the fact that the men had functions with other co-ops. The number one position in G.P.A. attested to the fact that academics were greatly stressed. Voigt said, “Everybody is pretty much unified in that we all want to do well academically.” Ahead for the future, the men of Marwood, although not planning to increase membership, do plan to keep high standards academically. — Veronique Tu T. StockbcrRcr ROCHDALE Live and work together “Unity is the one thing that we all have in common here at Rochdale.” said Phil Smith, vice-president of his co-op. The men worked together to keep the house in excellent condition. Each member worked four hours per week on the house which has been at Purdue since 1938. “It’s all divided evenly here.” said Smith. “Even the officers have worked hours.” The men enjoyed parties with other co-ops and with the little sisters from Ma-clure. Football weekends were always a good time with lots of half-time parties. Rochdale was represented in several of the clubs and organizations on campus. The men donated time to the band. R.O.T.C., the Society of Professional Engineers, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and Old Masters. “Everyone is encouraged to get involved, but we like to do things as a group also, said Smith. Next year the men are having a 50 year reunion at the house for the alumni. — Debbie Chappell C Txoo Enduring cxcrutiating pain, Jason Just call me Potty-mouth. said Cooper. Phil Smith. Kevin Hilde- Larry Flittner. brand. Jim Gordon, and Larry Flittner allow Tony Less to lay across the tops of their legs to sec how long it lakes to numb the average human leg. 288 Marwood Marwood — FRONT ROW: T. Ehlerding: SECOND ROW: M-Culy, J. Hartzler. J Miller M. Rudolph. C. Rogers. T. Jones: THIRD ROW: G. Bejes. M. Niccum. K. Harter. J. Falwell. T. Ritchie. J. Fntsche. P. Powell. J. Ghamty. J Logan. BACK ROW: K. Hogue. J. Allen. D. Voigt. S. Smith. M. Davison. D. Fromme. r i . •-j ', , T. McCo tin PURDUE BOILE J. PochU Rochdale - FRONT ROW: T Logg. S. Smith. J. Burugrac M Crawford. T. Davis. B. Reese. B. Foxworthy. 1. Fhiiner: SF.COND ROW. D. Wagner. J. Hmen. J. Smarz. M. Dvnes. M. Hilsinier. C. Ross. M. Sobiccajski. K. Hildebrand: THIRD ROW C, Vernay. G. Cambron. R. May. R. Damar. J. Bruski. J. Gallagher; BACK ROW: P. Smith. W. Todd. D. Ferreira. T. Gaskill. R. Engstrom. J Gordon. J. Cooper. F Rosonmoyer. D. Armstrong. K. Trabert. M. Frey. Rochdale 289 Fairway Academics are stressed Football with Ann Tweedale co-op and U-Sing ’85 and Grand Prix ’85 with Alpha Xi Delta sorority indicated that Fairway was actively involved in Purdue. The men’s co-op has existed at Purdue since 1958. They had 40 members which were active in Old Masters, Occupational Outlook, and a little sister program with 34 members. Academics were highly stressed at Fairway. A grade point average of 4.0 had to be maintained over two semesters to live in the house. President Chris Ratay said, Fairway has a homey atmosphere, but the main reason I picked this co-op is because it’s one of the few Christian houses on campus and many friends wanted me to join.” — Pam Reinking Gemini Gemini plans for remodeling Gemini was “a small family run like a large business,” said Vince Miller. According to Ken Harants, the co-op was composed of different people, not just one type of person.” Despite forty-six work hours a week that included cooking and cleaning, the men of Gemini had time to participate in football with Glenwood and Grand Prix with Ann Tweedale. They had the oldest Grand Prix program of all co-ops. Many in Gemini were involved in outside activities, including the cross country and rugby teams. Gemini was established in 1972 after merging with another co-op. “Gemini has a lot going for it,” said Sean Burns. — Veronique Tu Our room just wasn't big enough.” T. Stockbrrgrr “I'll start studying in fifteen min- Could Justin Geissler be thinking, utes.” said Karl Baker. Eddie Van Halcn watch out? 290 Fairway S, Shepherd T. Stockberger Fairway — FRONT ROW: T. Pederson, S. Laughner. M. Ratay. T. Miner, S. Bvrum. M. Humes. C. Ratay; SECOND ROW: J. Creed. D. Reagon, J. I ehe. B. Oidham, P. Foster. V. Wadsworth. M. Swaby. T. Shidler. BACK ROW: J. Rappaport, M. Collier. B. Doyle. B. Johnson. M. Anderson. D. Himehan. J. Nagle. J. Hines, J. Dillinger. T McGovern T McGovern Gemini — FRONT ROW: M. Palmer, G. Ovorpeek. J. Steehc. M. Bohlander. S. Rogers. D. Becker. K High. G. Loraine. M Kissel, S. Birk. K. Harants, P. Taylor. K. Baker. J. Geissler: SECOND ROW: V. Fisher. R. Bayley. S. Lewis. H. Utcrmark. M. Harms; THIRD ROW: D. Lewardowski. R. Umgor. B. Brown. S. Bains. J. Justire, G. Rasmussen. B. Holdcroft: FOURTH ROW: T. Eickholtz. K. O’Mallcv, J. Mirf; F1FITI ROW: M. McQueen. D. Selking. P. Herhel. B. Conner. V. Miller. M. I ous: BACK ROW: M. Larrabce. E. Kissel. 0. Fitzgerald. F. Kissel. B. Wenger. Gemini 291 A housing alternative Co-ops saved money, enjoyed lifestyle On campus, Cooperatives, or Co-ops, were houses with anywhere from 25 to 65 men or women living as a group. According to Student Cooperative Housing Association (SCHA) president Tim Eh-lerding, a co-op is a fraternity without a national. It started out as a cheaper way of living. Ehlerding added. “The first co-op was formed in the 1920’s, and it was started by five male students and a professor. There are now five female and eight male co-op houses on campus.” Co-op rush was held in the spring and was open to high school seniors as well as current students. I came to campus and rushed co-ops my senior year,” said Twin Pines member DeShawn Vandewater. “I pledged then and I’ve lived at Twin Pines since my freshman year. I like it because its inexpensive, close to campus, and I enjoy the social life. 1 think it’s probably the cheapest way to live here,” (at Purdue). “We own our houses ourselves,” Ehlerding added, “so we pay the bills and make the repairs. That helps keep the cost down.” “I like it because it's inexpensive and close to campus and I enjoy the social life. “We also cook our meals and do all of the work around the house.” said Vandewater. The process of joining a coop was similar to that of joining a greek house, with some significant differences. “We hold our rush in the spring,” explained Ehlerd- ing. Pledges then live in the house during their pledge-ship. which is first semester. It’s great for us that way because we get to know them better and they can be more involved with the house.” One standard pledge activity was the pledge project. Usually a house improvement, it was a donation of time and effort of pledge class members. The Dover pledge class, for example, painted the outside of their house, according to Ehlerding. SCHA sponsored activities for co-op members to meet people from other houses, including an all co-op hog roast and a skating party. “It is a lot of fun and I’m glad I chose co-op living,” Vandewater concluded. — Liz Wassmuth T. McCovrm Study table. John Rappaport. a senior in A AE. reads while silling al his desk in his room al Fairway. Members found u convenient to be able to study at the house. 292 Co-ops c T Powell Do, Re. Ml. Jenm Beaumont and Linda Hesse take time out to play the piano at Shoemaker. Missed a spot! Greg Bloom reaches to cover the Circle Pines' wall with a new coat of paint. Residents join in to help take care of the house. T. Powell Co-ops 293 AT Academics are a priority Having been here for forty-eight years, Ann Twee-dale, said Renee Gick, “is cheaper than a sorority and smaller,” which she saw as an advantage. Life at Ann Tweedale, said Gick, “is doing your own work, sleeping in your own room, house meetings, and having fun.” They participated in football with Fairway and Grand Prix with Gemini. Many of the women were involved in activities including PSA, Goldusters. and Alpha Lambda Delta. As Renee Gick described, “Academics before anything else.” — Veronique Tu The women of Ann Tweedale show that they’re a group of serious individuals. GLENWOOD Trish Ploughc hears no evil. Jenny Daniels sees no evil. Laura Booth speaks no evil, but what does Dee Waalkes do? Thirty-five fun women Founded in 1939. Glen-wood was described by Dena Webster as thirty-five sisters having fun.” Webster decided to live in a co-op since she could live there as a freshman. She also described Glenwood as being “totally radical. The Glenwood women participated in football with Gemini, and U-Sing with Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. Academics were stressed and a certain GPA was needed to stay at the house. Glenwood was unified because everyone tried to get along. “There are cliques,” said Webster, “but there is a lot of house participation.” Many improvements to the house and an increased participation on campus are Glenwood’s plans. — Veronique Tu Kris Davis pulls out her hair as sis- ters Deb Kissel and Elaine Dillon try to run her over with a shopping cart. 294 Ann Tweedale Ann Twcedalc — FRONT ROW: N. Noda. K. Rcidenbaen. M. Sprague. M. Redinger. S. Watkins. P. Copeland. K. Davis, J. Kellchcr. D. Luidig: SECOND ROW: D. Steele. M. Carr. L. Thon. J. Morris. K. Clifton. M. Korchnak. M. Freeman. K. Tilly. D. Hannon. S. Lortie: BACK ROW: K. Beckwith, L. Phillips. D. Kissel, T. Vaughn. G. Fogle, L. Lessard, J. Weiss. K. Malle. K Fronune. M. Murphy. L. Lemon. L. Klinker. T. McGovern Glenwood — FRONT ROW: B. Hauer, T. Ploughe. J. Wolf. T. Decker. P. Garner. S. Bayer. L. Hansen; SECOND ROW: S. Eddleman.C. Taylor. A. Dyer. L. O’Dell. L. Munger. L. Christopher. C. Beitz: BACK ROW: L. Waalkcs. J. Kirshnor, M. Hutter. S. Redinbo. B. Bryant, G. Michel. A. Arthur. D. Waalkes, N. Price. M. McKinley. Glenwood 295 Lori Doctor and Cara Schroer hard No. 1 don't do windows and I just 1 at work on the next Bob Rohrman know I'm going to get dishpan , car commercial. hands. said Cheryl Clifton. T.P. Small house not a disadvantage Life in a co-op is much like living in a sorority, according to DeShawn Van Dewater. “It’s so small that you get to know each other well, and you share the same activities. A small house is not a disadvantage.” Because of its size, the women of Twin Pines described their house as fun-filled. Twin Pines shared their football seats with Circle Pines. Some of their outside activities included the Debris, PMO, Old Masters, Band, and PSUB. Academics were stressed greatly at the house and proof was their top position in GPA on campus. Their pledgeship program also stressed academics. — Veronique Tu T McGovern SHOEMAKER Shoemaker first in GPA Caring best describes the women of Shoemaker. said Karen Schmitt, senior, of her co-op. Being the largest women's co-op at Purdue enabled them to be more active in campus organizations and the social scene at Purdue. The major difference between Shoemaker and a sorority was that they had no cooks or maids. “We do these jobs and it’s all based on seniority. Officers had no house duties at all though we all worked together to keep our house beautiful.” said Schmitt. The women paired with Delta Chi for U-Sing and spent a fun-filled Grand Prix week with the men from Marwood. Football weekends were spent cheering on the Boilermakers with Alpha Epsilon Pi. Keggars, dances. 296 Twin Pines and T.G.s rounded out the rest of this social agenda. However, the women were very serious about their grades. Shoemaker held the first rank G.P.A. position for all women, including sororities and residence halls. Most of us all have well over a 5.0 accumulated G.P.A.,” said Schmitt. Pledges must maintain a 4.0 to be accepted into Shoemaker. The women sponsored two children in Africa as part of the “Save the Children Program”. “It doesn’t cost much, and it’s a fun thing to do. We have pictures of them, said Schmitt. On campus, women from Shoemaker could be found in many different organizations. Old Masters. Occupational Outlook, and Big Brothers Big Sisters were just a few. — Debbie Chappell Chris Williams demonstrates the near-cxnnci Shoemaker Hustle on the front porch of the house. Twin Pines — FRONT ROW: B. Kissel. L. Wagner. P. Bender. K. Clark. P. Clark. D. Reagan. C. Schrocr. S. Alvarez. T. Moyer; BACK ROW: T. Hall. A. Swan. B. Ohlwine. B Fry,T. Cook. T. Perkins. S. McKinley. R. Roe. C. Clifton. L. Doctor. M. Shay. A. Hast. K. Hunter. R. Gilbert. T McGovern T. Stockbergcr Shoemaker — FRONT ROW: S. Schroer. C. Sprague. S. Baker, A. Arnold. J. Beaumont. S MtlakJs: SECOND ROW: S. Schmeltz. C. Goar. J. Gorby. T. Bryan. K. Neuhoff. M. Pauley. R. Elliott. L. Hess: THIRD ROW: T. Platt. S. Wcnnck. S. Alexander. R. Alexander, S. Hawkins, J. Patty. N. Olszewski. C. Mattingly. M. McGmity. L. Hiner. R. Butt. K. Phillips; FOURTH ROW: J. Logan. L. Herron. T. Tickles. L. McNcmey. P. McEvov. J. Chasteeu. L. Scherer. K. Lewis. D. Miller, C. Williams. S. Pavol. K. Schmitt; BACK ROW: C. Scheller. D. Bienas. B. Oobs. Shoomaker 297 MACLURE Small ... but fun Awesome” is how Margaret Landers, vice president of Maclure, described her house. “We may be the smallest, but we have the most fun.” said Landers. The house had twenty-one women living in it. Maclure has been at Purdue since 1966 and the women took a lot of pride in the house. Beginning as pledges, the women worked three hours per week in the kitchen, and with each consecutive semester, kitchen hours decreased. Each member from freshman to senior did one hour of work Monday through Friday. Socially, Maclure women kept very busy with social functions. Their functions took the form of T.G.’s. wakes, serenades, and parties. From day to day the women had a lot of fun together because there is always someone around to do something with from study to party.” said Landers. Intramurals were a house speciality. The Maclure women took overall first place honors in All-Co-op women’s intramural sports. On campus, they were involved in P.M.O. and A.P.O. They paired with the men of Fairway for Old Masters. The women were in the process of remodeling the dining room, television room and the study room. For the future, the women plan to continue their family-like atmosphere. — Debbie Chappell Isn't Don Johnson just the cutest guy you've ever seen? said Jeanne Baber to Linda Knueckeberg. Julie Hollis. Barb Dunk. Terry Secy, and Angela Vance. •'After four months I thought it was time to do laundry. said Julie Hol- T McGovern Elaine Dillon shows off a few of her Suzi Alvarez. Kim Hunter. Robin favorite cards to Kris Davis. Roe. Tracie Hall. Cara Schroer and Denise Reagan laugh after their pyramid collapses. 298 Maclure TStockbergrr Maclure — FRONT ROW: M. Fernandez, C. Rodick. T. Lacey. L. Eglor. T. Rogers. L. Shumard: SECOND ROW: M. Landers. B. Dunk. C. Connelly. A. Vance. R. Barker; THIRD ROW: L. Krueckeberg. A. Chase. B. Lank. J. Hollis. J. Boredwood; BACK ROW: L. Draper. J. Balser, L. Kucsperi. T. SlocklK-rgtr Maclure 299 300 Sports Sporting events bring students, faculty, administration, alumni, and others together in support of Purdue teams. Uniting for a common goal, as in attending a sporting event, builds school spirit and enthusiasm. The More than Basic efforts of a few individuals help to further the spirit of Purdue in athletics. Standouts in all sports are found here, bringing the university national attention and respect for its sports programs. Intense conccnlr.ition is the name of the game. In athleitcs. as well as in life, one needs to concentrate on what one is doing, whether it be stretching for the base, guarding an opponent, or striving toward one's lifetime goals. DEBRIS 1986 Sports 301 Talent shines to achieve goals Boilers have mental edge A Committment to Excellence is a powerful idea that many strive for. yet few attain. This phrase, posted in a 20 foot form on the football practice fields, served as a constant reminder that last year's success could only be replicated through intense dedication, hard work, and a committment to success. “The mental edge we have now is tremendous; winning breeds more winning. We won’t surprise anyone this year, and people will be ready to play us.” said Head Coach Leon Burtnett. Despite a second-half come back effort of three touchdowns. the '85 Boilers opened their season on a disappointing note by losing to Pittsburgh by the score of 31-30. The Boilers needed a two-point conversion with 49 seconds left, but failed when the pass to wide receiver. Jack Beery, was underthrown. Despite the loss. Everett set a Purdue single game record with 34 successful passes out of 53 attempts totaling 398 yards. Leon Burtnett felt the defense had several problems in dealing with the run executed by Pittsburgh. “When you miss tackles, you know you just aren’t playing well. We simply missed too many tackles against Pitt.” After a two-week layoff, the Boilers returned to action by defeating the Ball State Cardinals 37-18 in the first-ever meeting of the two schools. Completing 16 of his first 17 passes. Everett helped the Boilers to score on their first four drives with gains of 72. 28, 73, and 79 yards. Starting for the first time, walk-on senior Mark “Turf” Jackson led the receivers with seven receptions for a total of 132 yards. A Parents’ Day crowd of 63,162 cheered the team on as Purdue opened their home season with a victory, and evened their record at 1-1. — Karen Koridek Jack Beery savors the moment after just scoring the first home touchdown of the season against Ball State. All phoira P. Siegfried Heismann Trophy candidate Jim Everett and teammates get coach-ing during a break in the Notre Dame game. Noseguard Bob Ziltz, 71. and offensive linebacker -19 Tony Visco pull down a Notre Dame player. 302 Football Offensive Ku� rd Murk Drenth and 'oach Burtnett embrace after a Ray Wallace touchdown during the otre Dame game. The touchdown, ate in the fourth quarter, secured :he win for the Boilers. An elated Mark Jackson, better known as ■‘Turf , scored an early touchdown against Ball State in this season’s first win. 304 Football A Football cont’ For the first time since 1967, Purdue beat its in-state rival for a second year in a row. Before a sell-out crowd, the Boilers defeated the fighting Irish of Notre Dame by a score of 35-17, with both an exceptional defensive effort and a timely offense. The Boilers’ defense limited the Irish to 16 first downs and only 217 yards in total offense. Purdue held the Notre Dame rushing game to only 56 yards, 45 of which came from tailback Allen Pinkett. On the other hand. Purdue rolled up 27 first downs and a total offensive effort of 482 yards. Senior Ray Wallace carried the ball 17 times for 65 yards and caught four passes for 77 yards, with two touchdowns. Junior free safety Rod Woodson was named Midwest Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts in the game. Woodson had 12 total tackles and led his team to victory with a 30-yard interception return for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. “By far that’s the best game he’s played this year.” said Burtnett of Woodson. He tackled well and played the best pass defense since he’s been here. He really hits receivers hard coming across the middle.’’ The Boilers quickly saw its record slip to 2-2 as the Minnesota Gophers defeated Purdue 45-15 in the Big 10 opener for both teams. The Gophers scored the highest amount of points, with quarterback Rickey Foggie capturing the Boiler defense with the option as he carried the ball nine times for 47 yards. Boiler quarterback Jim Everett was held to a Following a Purdue interception in the Notre Dame game. Rod Wood-son is smothered by the offensive line. The free safety from Fort Wayne was named to Playboy's preseason All-American team. Steve Griffin, senior wide receiver, makes a one-handed catch during the Notre Dame game. season low of 273 yards passing (nearly 100 below his average) as he completed 24 of 39 attempts. The Boilers’ scoring came from a 46-yard field goal by Jonathon Biggs and a 27-yard pass from Everett to wide receiver Steve Griffin. Sophomore tailback James Medlock then scored on a five-yard run. Emotional lethargy seemed to be a main reason for the defeat according to the players. “I know we weren’t emotionally as high as we should have been, but I didn't expect anything like what happened. Minnesota came out and played really well,” said Everett. In the fifth game of the season, the Boilers once again improved their record of 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Ten by surviving a 30-24 battle with the fighting Illini. Everett helped both his team and individual record by throwing for 464 yards (second highest total in Purdue history and fourth highest in Big Ten history) and completing 27 of 47 passes. Flanker Mark Jackson received on two of those touchdowns with receptions of two and sixty-four yards out. Senior fullback Ray Wallace grabbed an 11-yard touchdown pass and wide receiver Steve Griffin furthered the Boiler effort by pulling in one from 18 yards out. The Boilers completed their scoring effort on a 34-yard field goal by Jonathon Briggs. Much to the surprise of many, the game was not over just yet. With 2:26 remaining in the fourth quarter and with a score of 30-17, the Illini scored a touchdown and then forced Purdue to punt. Illinois then drove to the Purdue 14 yard line with one minute left, but the Boiler defense took charge and broke up four consecutive pass attempts claiming victory of the game. — Karen Koridek Footbal 1 305 ! Offensive excellence Offensive teams played to potentials Hoping to follow in last year’s footsteps of victory over the Big Ten Champs, the Boilers were defeated by a somewhat deceiving score of 41-27 by the Buckeyes of Ohio State. Although Purdue rolled up a total of 540 yards in offense, their turnovers throughout the game overwhelmed even this statistic. The Boilers were guilty of five costly turnovers, which may have determined the outcome of the game. Ohio State dominated the first half by scoring the first 17 points, converting Purdue turnovers into touchdowns. Purdue continued to play catch-up ball throughout the game by scoring ten points in the last three minutes of the first half alone. With eight and one-half minutes remaining in the game, the Boilers managed to tie the score when James Medlock scored from the two yard line. Not more than four minutes later, the Buckeyes secured their win by scoring two touchdowns by All-American tailback Keith Byars. Once again. Purdue had a number of outstanding performers who added to the overall team effort. Jim Everett set a Purdue single game record for completions with 35. tied the record for attempts with 44 and had his personal best yardage with 497. Flanker Mark Jackson added six receptions for 132 yards. — Karen Koridek Mark “Turf Jackson manages to pull down a pass while being defended by two Notre Dame defense-men. Quarterback Jim Everett scrambles away from the Insh defense, heading to the Purdue goal line once again. T Powell P Siegfried 306 Football Wide receiver John Hayes congratulates teammate Steve Griffin after a touchdown in the Notre Dame game, leaving the final score of 35-17. Tight end Marty Scott moves through Ball State defensive players en route to a 37-18 Boiler victory. T. Powell 1985 Men's Football Record: 5-6 OPP. PU Pittsburgh 31 30 Ball State 18 37 Notre Dame 17 35 Minnesota 45 15 Illinois 24 30 Ohio State 41 27 Michigan St. 28 24 Northwestern 17 31 Michigan 47 0 Iowa 27 24 Indiana 21 34 Tension mounts as Purdue's defensive line eyes the Cardinals of Ball State in anticipation of a first quarter snap. T. Powell Football 307 Key experience 4-year players lead team Restored confidence was the name of the game as the gold and black eased by the Northwestern Wildcats with a score of 31-7. Although the Boilers had a greatly reduced number of fans to cheer them on to victory, (only 53,640 for Dad’s Day) they moved themselves to 19 first downs and 354 yards in the first half alone. Northwestern scored its one and only touchdown in a 67 yard interception, and was held to a total of 160 yards in offense. After scoring 28 points in the first half, the Boilers were able to substitute freely for the first time all year and rest some of their key players. James Medlock, sophomore tailback, took full advantage of this fact, and compiled 129 yards and two touchdowns in 23 carries. It marked the first time Purdue had a 100 yard individual rushing effort. Although Rodney Carter played only in the first half, he became Purdue’s all-time single season reception leader and remained the NCAA leader in receptions with a season total of 75 through the first eight games. — Karen Koridek Head Coach Leon Burtnett instructs Kennedy Wilson, strong safety. Burtnett was selected as offensive coordinator for the 40th annual Hula Bowl. Four year letterman Rodney Carter escapes a tackle. Carter was named honorable mention All-American this season. 308 Football P. Siegfried Ray Wallace, fullback, runs the ball during the Notre Dame game. Wallace switched to fullback following the Boilers' loss of Tim Richardson after the 1983 season. Freshman defensive tackle Mike Kohler sits out with a knee injury early in the season. k. Weber J Football 309 The Purdue defense gets tough as they force the Notre Dame quarterback to fumble in the second quarter. P Sic fn xl The Checrlenders and Boiler Babes lead the gridders onto the field at the start of the Ball State game. 310 Football Fans play supporting role the game. Tailback Lorenzo White led the Spartans with 244 yards rushing in a record-setting 53 carries, including two touchdown runs. Purdue quarterback, Jim Everett, moved one step closer to breaking every single season passing record in Big Ten history. He completed 34 of 51 passes for 315 yards. Along with Everett’s fine performance, both tailback Rodney Carter and fullback Ray Wallace contributed respectfully to the overall Boiler effort. Carter caught thirteen passes totaling 119 yards while Wallace had ten receptions and 59 yards on six carries. Said Wallace, I believe the character of our team will help us to bounce back. We have some great leaders on this team and the coaches really believe in the players. — Karen Koridek Members of the Purdue All-American Marching Band, which includes the World’s Largest Drum. perform at halftime. Having beaten the Michigan State Spartans in the last eight outings, the Boilers went into Homecoming festivities with high hopes, only to have them crushed after a disappointing loss. 28-24. Purdue’s record slipped to 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the Big Ten as the Spartans defeated Purdue in front of a homecoming crowd of 67,660. Although statistically the Boilers looked as if they were on top, Michigan State came through and was virtually unstoppable. “We did not play well. We had turnovers in critical situations and our defense couldn’t stop anybody,” said Burtnett. Purdue had 26 first downs and 440 yards in total offense while Michigan State had 23 first downs and 405 yards. Individual efforts seemed to once again play a major role in the final outcome of Jonathon Briggs, the Boilers' place kicker, kicks the ball off after a Purdue touchdown. T. Powell Football 311 I Credit deserved Band promotes spirit Practice, Practice, Practice ... It seems that is all the band does in the fall. As a whole, the band practices every weekday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 p.m. throughout the football season. Members of the band include the Golddusters, Twirling Corp, Flag Corp, Silver Twins, Golden Girl, Girl in Black, and approximately 400 instrument players. Each member receives two credit hours for participation. These hours are hardly indicative of the time commitment required by the band. Each member spends 25 hours a week in practice and playing time. Practices are led by Dr. Bill Moffitt, the Head Band Director. He can be found standing on a thirty foot platform. conducting the band through the use of a megaphone. Practice ends each day as the band returns to the Hall of Music, marching to the tune of “Hail Purdue”. Students can be seen marching and singing along with them. What a way to maintain spirit on campus! Following a Slayter Hill performance, the entire band moves on toward Ross-Ade Stadium. The “Conquest” is the name given to their method of entrance to the stadium. This traditional entrance began 3 years ago. and will continue for years to come. At the game, the band performs pre-game, half-time, and post-game shows, all of which are derived from tradition. Floating Purdue” is the highlight of the pre-game show. The entire band spells out Purdue while marching around the field. The halftime shows vary from game to game but all are designed to use the new “Sound Pow- er Series” developed by Dr. Moffitt. This is the name given to a series of arrangements used to maximize the sound produced by the band.” added Dr. Moffitt. A short performance ends each game. “The band adds excitement to every game. Their playing can really liven up the crowd.” said senior Cathy Westbrook. However as Girl in Black Janet Larry said, “Too often people think of the band as a few twirlers, a drum major and a director. Our band is one huge family. Everyone works together as a team and should all be given equal credit. It’s a shame that individual members do not receive more recognition, because they deserve it as much as anyone else does!” Band ends for some of the members with the last football game. However for many, the end of football season means the beginning of practice for basketball games. Only certain members of the band may play at basketball games. This is obviously due to the size of the floor and stands at Mackey Arena. Band members must petition to become part of the Boiler Brass”. Through this petitioning the band is cut down to approximately 100 members. This portion of the band plays at all home basketball games, a few away games, and any pep rallies throughout the season. The twirling groups and dancers rotate performances at games. The band performs a half-time show, and also plays throughout the game to raise spirit among team members and the crowd. — Dorothy Sadd Dr. William Moffit. head band director. oversees practice daily atop his thirty foot tower. All photos by P. Swgfncd 312 All-American Marching Band Performing in front of thousands IS a tough job, but these band members make it look easy as they take responsibility for the World’s Largest Drum. The brass scetion. along with the rest of the band, put hours of practice in to each performance. All-American Marching Band 313 Spikers shatter all records Pac Mac thrills If there was ever such a thing as a story-like sporting event, Coach Carol Dewey and her 1985 Volleyball team fulfilled the entire dream. Not only did the Spikers beat the eleventh ranked team in the nation, but they also shattered the NCAA single game attendance record by seating 10,645 screaming fans. It was a typical, quiet Tuesday except for one fact — the Purdue Women’s Volleyball team was preparing to challenge the Western Michigan Broncos on a special night that had more influence than many other sporting events. This event went by the name of Pac Mac. and thousands of people took part in the production. According to Coach Dewey, Pac Mac was created primarily to increase audience numbers and to set a trend in increasing both attendance and publicity of all women’s sports. “We have a sport that people enjoy watching and we only hope this trend will carry over to both other games and other sports.” Unfortunately, attendance for the women’s games has always been low, despite their successful seasons of the past. The average number of spectators has been around 2,000. Therefore, hitting the 10,000 mark was quite an inspiration to Dewey and the players. “We gotta have those fans. Anytime we have a chance to show off, we’ll take it,” said senior captain Marianne Smith. Although the event was set up for a specific purpose, the Boilers did prove to be successful on the court, as well as in the stands. According to Dewey, the girls were so excited to play in front of the crowd that the momentum carried over to their play. The Boilers lost the first game by a score of 11-15, but they pulled together quickly and won the following games by scores of 15-6, 15-5, and 15-2. Because the Spikers previously played in the Intercollegiate Athletic Facility, it was quite an adjustment to play in an arena the size of Mackey. According to Dewey. this may have been the reason for the first game loss. “The girls thought they should have done well from the start and because of the larger arena, the only thing they needed was a bit more time for the overall adjustment.” Most sporting events held on campus draw mainly students in the 18-22 year age range, but Pac Mac proved different in this aspect, also. There were a number of elementary school groups and older people, as well as the usual student body. The event had been highly publicized and made available to anyone in the area. The main purpose of the evening was to increase the overall attention to women’s sports and, according to Coach Dewey, this was exactly what was accomplished. — Karen Koridek Excitement run high as the Lady Spikers move closer to victory against Western Michigan. Although the defense is there, the I ady Spikers seldom are intimidated. as they show on this point against the Broncos. 314 Volleyball T. McGovern Ruth Hcmmcr and Linda Reichl prepare lo set up another successful point in Mackey Arena. Purdue never give up as expert spiker Debra Lceman shows. Volleyball 315 All photos P Signed Senior Marianne Smith delivers one of her famous jump serves. Smith was named Big Ten Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. Marianne Smith sets to receive the serve from a Western Michigan player. Western was one of the Boilers' biggest opponents. L 316 Volleyball Fulfilling their dream Experienced players work together 1985 Women’s Volleyball Record: 31-3 OPP PU Montana St. 1 3 Northern 111. 0 3 Butler 0 3 Indiana 0 3 Louisiana St. 1 •1 Wyoming 2 3 Montana St. 0 3 Notre Dame 0 3 Minnesota 0 3 Wisconsin 0 3 Louisville 0 3 Northwestern 0 3 Iowa 1 •1 Illinois 3 0 Texas 2 3 Texas A M 3 2 Loyola 0 3 Michigan St. 0 3 Michigan 0 3 Ohio State 0 3 Indiana 1 •1 Western Mi. 1 •1 Iowa 0 3 Northwestern 0 3 Illinois 2 3 Illinois St. 3 1 Pittsburg 0 3 Kentucky 0 3 Notre Dame 0 3 Michigan 0 3 Michigan St. 1 3 Western Mi. 2 3 Indiana 2 3 Ohio Slate 2 3 T. McGovern Senior captain Marianne Smith cheers on teammate Kim Corwin after winning another point. 318 Volleyball T. McGovern Another one of Purdue’s standouts and a member of the U.S. Junior National team. Linda Rcichl prepares to serve on route to another Boiler victory. T. McGovern Not only does Purdue Pete cheer at the football games but he makes his appearance well known at Pac Mac. an event which broke all NCAA attendance women's volleyball records. Volleyball 319 Wolverine Quest Michigan’s defeat would be Boiler berth in NCAAs One would naturally assume Indiana University to be the biggest rival in any Purdue sport. This is not the case in baseball, however. The most highly desired Big Ten win in baseball is against the University of Michigan. Michigan was ranked third nationally and played in our division of the Big Ten Conference. Michigan would have to be beaten in order for Purdue to earn a berth in the NCAA tournament. Unfortunately, Michigan was not beaten in the four game series. “We would have had to have played exceptionally well to have won, but our pitching, defense, and hitting were not strong. said Head Coach Dave Alexander. If Michigan had been defeated, Purdue would have travelled to the NCAA tournament for the first time in Alexander’s career. Purdue finished an extremely impressive second place in the Big Ten. Although the Boilers were not successful in their quest, their desire for high performance at the Michigan games motivated high performance throughout the season. Elam Rossy, voted Most Valuable Player, ended his incredible college career with an outstanding season and signed a contract to play with the Baltimore Orioles. Although he has broken virtually all career offensive records at Purdue, he did not have the leading batting (cont.) Senior Elam Rossy scoops up a grounder and prepares to make the play at first base. Rossy. all Big Ten third baseman, broke virtually every batting record at Purdue. P- Siexfned HOME ball GUEST STRIKE OUT ■HH Sport Information Men's Baseball — FRONT ROW: Manager B. Stone. P. Schwartz. K. Carbiener. J. Davidson. B. Conrad. T. Mayer. D. Cox. G. Weismillcr. M. Hansen. J. Allison. B. Gerhard. Equipment Manager M. Ragan; SECOND ROW: A. Swain. A. Smith, T. Kitchel. D. Colclasure. L. Hansen. R. Rusboldt. D. Sehreiber. E. Rossy. J. Rossy. L. Wright. R. Gingcnch. M. Brennan. T. Sprinkle. Assistant Coach H. Olds; BACK ROW: Assistant Coach T. Blakely. Assistant Coach D. Shcllman. .1. Sitzman. T. Aeschliman. M. Hucnc. P. Maniago. T. Dermody. B. Shoulders. B. Banker. M. McCann. K. Maggard. S.Du-bach. E. Volk. R. Morris. Assistant Coach D. Young. Head Coach D. Alexander. 320 Baseball Men's Baseball Record: 33-25 Big Ten Scores OPP PU Michigan State 1 8 Michigan State 2 8 Michigan Stale 5 6 Michigan State 7 13 Ohio State 6 3 Ohio State 3 2 Ohio State 3 2 Ohio State 3 4 Northwestern 6 7 Northwestern 17 3 Northwestern 6 4 Northwestern 7 3 Indiana 2 1 Indiana 0 1 Indiana 3 5 Indiana 0 1 Michigan 12 2 Michigan 10 6 Michigan 13 4 Head coach Dave Alexander and junior catcher Mike Hansen talk things over with pitcher Bill Banker. Banker finished his senior season with a 13-11-4 record. Formerly the leading pitcher in strikeouts, he was a very respectable third in that category this season. Basebal 1 321 Baseball (cont.) average. That title was held by Doug Colclasure, with an average of .385. Not far behind were Rossy, Les Hansen, Don Cox. and Jose Ros-sey, respectively. Mike Huene, Pete Schwartz. Rex Gingerich, and Pete Maniago all were named honorable mention Academic All-American. All were also Academic All-Big Ten with Huene making the first team. Other impressive performances included senior Bob Rusboldt’s nomination for the Red Mackey Award, with its criterion for nomination being based on “competitive spirit and a positive attitude.” He also won the Clyde Lyle Award for his hard work. With only three seniors graduating, next year's team should be even better. Pitchers Tom Mayer and Rex Gingerich should figure prominently as will brothers Mike and Les Hansen as catchers. The team has gained experience and now has the depth necessary to compete with anyone. Dave Alexander called this his “most enjoyable season as Purdue’s head baseball coach.” but it is probable that next year will exceed his previous satisfaction. — Jill Soman Team members put in many long hours of practice year around. To relieve tension of the long season, however, players managed to find time to laugh and have a little fun. Junior second baseman Doug Schreiber and senior first baseman Bob Rusboldt take a dip during a break from a game. Jose Rossy prepares to whip the ball from his shortstop position. Sophomore Rossy proved that the talent in the family did not stop with big brother Elam. Jose finished the season with a batting average of .313. just two behind Elam and fifth overall. P. Siegfried 322 Baseball Pete Maniago. junior third baseman, attempts to score a run against Ohio State. Although it was a close and exciting play, the unpire called Maniago out. Maniago was named honorable mention Academic All-American and Academic All Big Ten. P. Siegfried Baseball 323 Tim Brandt, senior tri-captain weight man. hurls the discus far enough to earn him the title of Big Ten champion with a distance of 191 2 . Tim’s other flair was the shot put. turning in many fine performances in tournament play. 1985 Men’s Outdoor Track Record: 15-6 in invitationals Cal Poly Invitational 2nd Indiana Intercollegiates 1st Big Ten Championships 6th C.C. Championships 14th NCAA Championships All photos by Sports Information John Stein, with soggy shoes, lands in one of the watery trenches he faced after leaping the obstacles of the steeplechase. A time of 9:32.54 for the 3500 meter course was a season best for Stein. 324 Men’s Track Earning success Ambition leads to success Two years ago, Chet Clod-felter shattered his wrist after missing the pit during a pole vault. Four and one-half hours of reconstructive surgery were performed to correct the extensive damage. Despite the physician’s negative prognosis, Clodfelter refused to give up. Two alternatives were offered to him, surgery immobilizing his wrist to relieve the pain, or continued pain with the possibility for slight recovery. Clodfelter chose the second alternative with his future ambition to continue vaulting in mind. The future is bright for now senior Chet Clodfelter after his outstanding accomplishments in the 1985 seasons. Out of casts and onto the fields, Chet competed to the second best spot in the Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships with a T Vi” clearance. This vault qualified him for the NCAA Indoor Championships where he placed eighth. Clodfelter’s ambitions and leadership qualities inspired his fellow teammates. “Nothing great has ever been created by people with realistic methods,” said Coach Mike Poehlein. If Clodfelter had thought realistically about his athletic future he would not be the success story he is today. If the entire men’s track team had based their worth on last year's disappointing seventh place finish in the Big Ten, realistically to them, the season would have been a downhill climb from the start. The 1985 indoor and outdoor track seasons were filled with unexpected success. Although the track teams were expecting many improvements over last year's performance, this season’s sudden and continued success worked beyond improvement to build up the lost confidence of the past. As a team, the Old Gold and Black clearly dominated, finishing first in the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships, upsetting defending Big Ten champion Indiana University. You must gain an inch at a time,” said Coach Poehlein. Many times an inch was all that was needed. Senior Tim Brandt earned the title All Big Ten Champion with a discus throw of 191’2” leading him to NCAA competition. Other outstanding Boilers broke records. Sophomore hurdler Rod Woodson managed to break his own Big Ten record in the 60 yard hurdles, improving from 7.22 seconds to an all-time Big Ten best of 7.11 seconds. Rod went on to the title Track and Field All-American and took a second place finish in NCAA Indoor Championships. Many of the underclassmen finished just short of scoring in the Big Ten Championships. Coach Poehlein is optimistic about his young team praising them as the best freshmen class ever.” The hard work and dedication put in by the team resulted in several successes. “You can’t take a loser and sit him down in the locker room and tell him to be a winner; he has to earn it,” said Coach Poehlein. After this year’s success, Coach Poehlein is optimistic for his team’s future. — Donna Dowling The 800 meter run is the specialty of junior Troy Furnivall. His time of 1:50.01 placed him fourth in the Big Ten. Men’s Track 325 Triathlon grows Dedication triumphs A great deal of work for both race officials and triathletes went into the Midwest Triathlon. It was run by Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. The race included a 1 mile swim. 37.3 mile bike, and a 9.3 mile run. “Triathletes come from all over the nation for this race, however the majority are from the midwest,” stated race director Jill Becker. These athletes must spend many months training for the race. Training includes separate work on each event, as well as various combinations of the events. “I began training for the triathlon in May. By June, I was concentrating on finishing each of the three events. Then in August, I began working on combinations of the events, two-a-day,” said triathlete Jeff Van Hulle. All training programs vary according to the athlete’s different needs. However, it is obvious that all athletes put a lot of time into preparation for the race. Race officials also put a lot of time into preparation for the Triathlon. At least 300 people were involved in the race. They were led by two race directors and 56 chairmen. “These positions were split evenly between the two greek houses, and were assigned by last November.” said Becker. Work began last spring. “Publicity was the main responsibility at this point,” commented race official Tammy Himmelheber. Publicity included hanging posters, table-talks, road trips to other universities, callouts, and display cases. Contacts for much of the equipment were made at this time, and registration forms were distributed. The summer months were spent advertising for the Triathlon, and accepting registration forms. The coming of fall brought the approach of race day. One week before the race was the dry run. According to Becker, this brought both houses together to check the course, and paint hundreds of signs for the race day. On the day of the race, all three hundred workers were stationed anywhere from the shores of Lake Schafer, to the finish line in front of the Alpha Chi Rho house. The individual triathletes began at 9:00 a.m., and finished anytime after 11:00 a.m. “The course was very fast this year, in comparison to last,” said Becker. “The weather was a major factor as the race day was beautiful, with just a slight breeze.” A lot of time and energy was put into the running of the Triathlon by both athletes and officials. However, as Van Hulle stated, “It was all worthwhile when I rounded that last corner to see the finish line!” — Dorothy Sadd Race official Anne Bundschuh records times as swimmers emerge from Lake Shafer. The swimming portion of the race is the first of three events. 326 Midwest Triathlon ' bud)'® lightj v, B EE1R y w ■ , ■ — 1 -1 T. Powdi Running towards the changing tents, triathlctes must hurry to prepare for the next stage of the race. E Doherty Concentrating on the bike course is Stewart Miller of Lafayette, Indiana. Miller placed sixteenth in his division. Midwest Triathlon 327 1985 Women’s Golf Rollins College Tournaments 11th Boilermaker Spring Classics 7th Buckeye Spring Classics 4th Big Ten Championships 8th 1985 Men’s Golf South Carolina Invitationals 8th Purdue Invitationals 1st Indiana Invitationals 1st Mid-American Invitationals 12th Kepler Invitationals 12th Northern Intercollogiates 5th Big Ten Championships 2nd With a competitor watching, senior Jeff While shows intense concentration at the tee. White finished the season with a 75.9 average. Sport Inform non Sport Information A native of Ottawa, Ontario, freshman Julia Robinson contemplates her next putt. According to her coaches. She has what it takes to become a top golfer. Following through on a putt is junior Bill Brocious. Brocious is a chemistry major from Plainfield. Indiana. Sport Information 328 Golf A mixed season Sport Information Sports Information Golfers take the good with the bad A rally on the last round boosted the Men’s Golf Team to a second place finish in the Big Ten tournament. The team scored a pair of eagles and four birdies on the eighteenth hole to pull past the other contenders. “The Big Ten tournament was very close, with only twenty strokes separating second place Purdue from last place Illinois. The winner. Ohio State, played a great, great tournament; we were quite happy to finish second.” commented ten year Head Coach Joe Campbell. The team also boasted an NCAA qualifier. Sophomore Lenny Hartlage of Floyd Knobs. Indiana was selected to represent the district in Greenlefe, Florida for the NCAA tournament. The Women’s Golf Team was less fortunate, ending with an eighth place finish in the Big Ten. “This year was frustrating for the coach and the players,” said nine year Head Coach Paul Snider. “The frustration was the result of a very young team, lacking experience in playing college golf,” said Coach Snider. Age and experience was a major factor in the team's frustration, paired seemingly Freshman Jcaninc Wicrnck and head coach Paul Snider discuss strategy for her next shot. Wiernck ended the year with an 84.6 average. Barefooted Lorna Micdcma played in the women’s top spot. Here she studies the green in preparation for her next shot in the Boilermaker Spring Classic. with a streak of bad luck. Beginning with the team’s travel to Florida for the Rollins College Tournament, first round pairings were with the defending tournament champions. It continued into the Big Ten tournament. The team started off badly but improved their scores each day. They were leading two of the top contenders in the final round when rain began to fall. “If we could have finished the round we probably would have come out in sixth place overall.” added Coach Snider. The year was characterized as a building year by Coach Snider, “with character as well as experience gained by the team.” — Dorothy Sadd Golf 329 Seniors Jim Nagle and John Com-panik pace each other in the Purdue Invitational. Both runners were All Conference, and were the top two finishers in the Indiana Intercollc-giates. Senior David Williams takes off his warm-up pants in preparation for the start of the meet. Williams was the captain of the Men’s Cross-Country Team. 330 Men’s Cross Country S Clark S Clark Long Term Goals Much Hard Work And Dedication Pay Off Five Purdue seniors form a pack in the beginning of one of the Men's Cross Country meets. These seniors set a goal three years ago to finish well in the Big Ten their senior year. They finished the year with a second place Big Ten finish. Runners from many schools throughout Indiana are shown competing in the Purdue Invitational. Purdue placed first among seven teams at the Purdue All-Comers” Invitational. 1985 Men’s Cross Country Record: 88-8-1 Eastern Illinois Open 1st Kentucky Invitational 7th Purdue Invitational 1st Hanover Invitational 1st Marquette Invitational (tie) 1st Indiana Intercollegiates 1st Big Ten Championships 2nd NCAA Districts 2nd Goals were a major part of the Men’s Cross-Country Team. These goals were set by both Head Coach Mike Poehlein and his team. One goal of importance was set by a group of freshmen four years ago. The goal was to finish at the top of the Big Ten by their senior year. I realized four years ago that a move from tenth place in the Big Ten to first or second place would not happen overnight. It would take hard work and a long-term objective to achieve this success,” said Coach Poehlein. The coach implemented his idea by taking this group of freshmen, who were not yet of the varsity team, to a meet at a small college in Northern Indiana. The freshmen won the meet. Even though the meet was not as challenging as a Big Ten meet would be, it showed the freshmen their potential as runners. ”1 sat down with the kids after the meet and with their help set goals for the next four years. One long-term goal was obviously in the back of their minds,” commented Coach Poehlein. The group worked hard each year and met their short-term goals. They were rewarded this season by winning the Indiana Intercolle-giates, and placing second overall in the Big Ten. Their work had finally paid off. We work hard, but we also have a lot of fun,” commented senior Mike Miller. Especially as seniors, we want to be successful but we also realize that this is our last year. As a result, we try to have as much fun as possible, and thanks to Coach Poehlein, we can do both. — Dorothy Sadd Men’s Cross Country 331 Teams triumph Spirit heads great seasons Challenged to fill the shoes of graduated seniors, sophomore Kevin Gregory and senior Molly McGrath pulled through with success, leading both teams to sixth place finishes in the Big Ten Conference. McGrath finished the season at 12-11. She received numerous honors including “Big Ten Player of the Year”, and Team MVP for the second consecutive year. “Molly is the ideal player in terms of ability and team spirit. She was an excellent person to rely on this year,” added first year Head Coach Laurie Campbell. Gregory won three of his four matches in the Big Ten Tournament, and finished the season with a 25-25 record. He was named to the All Big Ten team for his performance. “The highlight of my season was my win over Jim Sharton of Michigan,” commented Gregory. Gregory won the match in the tiebreaker in which he came out on top with a 17-15 score. Head Coach Ed Dickson termed it the greatest tiebreaker in Big Ten history.” These two players showed their importance to their teams’ success; however, they could not carry the teams completely. “Team success cannot come from any single player; each player must learn to contribute both good play and team support.” said junior Krista Schreck. She continued to explain how college tennis has a big change from the Junior Circuit. Freshmen must learn to play for the team as well as themselves. The Junior Circuit stresses the success of the individual.” This team support was evident as both teams registered wins over some of the top Big Ten teams, including Michigan State and Iowa. — Dorothy Sadd In the midst of a serve ts sophomore Kevin Gregory. He played in the number one singles position this year. Sports Information Men's Tennis — FRONT ROW: J. Schumacher. T. Reiley. A. Hocker. B. Buerger. C. Cascio: BACK ROW: K. Gregory. M. Koza, C. Reister. J. I.auric, J. Gray. B. Dick. Coach E. Dickson. 332 Tennis Sporu Information 1985 Women’s Tennis OPP PU Notre Dame 8 1 Louisville 2 7 Clemson 6 3 South Carolina 9 0 Duke 8 1 North Carolina 9 0 North Carolina State 2 7 Western Michigan 5 4 Eastern Michigan 3 fi Ball State 1 8 Northwestern 8 1 Northern Illinois 2 7 Michigan 5 4 Michigan Suite 3 6 Iowa 3 r, Illinois 5 4 Ohio State •1 5 Indiana 7 2 Wisconsin 7 2 Big Ten Championships — sixth Senior Molly McGrath and junior Krista Schreck loam up to play number one doubles. They ended the season ranked 12th in the nation. 1985 Men’s Tennis Evansville OPP 1 PU 8 Miami (0.) 7 2 Richmond 5 4 Memphis State 6 3 Mississippi 5 4 l ouislanu State 9 0 Houston 8 1 Brigham Young 5 2 Tulane 4 5 Butler 0 9 Marquette 1 8 SlU-Carbondale 5 4 Tennessee 5 2 Ball State 8 1 Michigan 5 4 Michigan State 2 7 Denison 0 9 Mercyhurst 3 5 Ohio 0 6 Northwestern 7 2 Iowa 4 5 Indiana 4 5 Wisconsin 4 5 Minnesota 5 4 Illinois 7 2 Ohio State 7 2 Notre Dame 4 5 Big Ten Championships — sixth Women's Tennis — FRONT ROW: D. Prochaska, M. McGrath. L. De-Camp. S. Weiner: BACK ROW: Coach E. Dickson. K. Reiss. J. Allen. D. Mackey. J. Chambers. Tennis 333 Good experience Team takes England trip The Saturday after finals. May 11th, was the date marked on a stack of airline tickets, each good for one round-trip passage between England and the United States. The tickets were purchased for the members of the Women’s Field Hockey Team, including both players and coaches. The trip to England was inspired by Assistant Coach Alison Baker, an English school teacher and avid field hockey player who came to the United States to pursue a graduate degree in Supervision. Acccording to senior cocaptain Sherree Hoskins. Coaches Cross and Baker have been working on this trip since the beginning of my sophomore year. We did not pay attention to them at first. But. as time went on we began to take the idea more seriously. We raised money all year, and practiced hard all winter in preparation. The trip finally fell together last spring.” Two weeks was the length of the trip, which was spent in the English county of Kent. The players also had the opportunity to play in Wales and the English cities of Bath and Cambridge. The team stayed in the homes of their opponents’ families. The entire trip was an experience that I will never forget,” commented Hoskins. “In England, people play Field Hockey all of their life, from age 6 on, whereas most people in the United States do not even know how to play. Those that do play do not have the opportunity to play much organized hockey after college. The English also play with a different style. We did not really change our style of play at all. however, we did learn a few tricks from them.” Not only did the team learn more about the sport of field hockey, but they also learned more about themselves. Facing the many cultural differences together really brought forth a sense of unity in the girls.” said Coach Nancy Cross. This unity was maintained throughout the summer, and carried on into the fall. It proved helpful in kicking off the season with a 6-1 record. This winning record was not maintained as the team lost 8 of the next 9 matches to end with a record of 7-9. All of these losses were by one goal, and many of these matches went into overtime. One loss by a goal is bad enough, but eight is awfully hard on a team.” said Coach Cross. The team ended the year without much to smile about, but they certainly learned a great deal about field hockey and the country of England. — Dorothy Sadd Members of Purdue’s Women's Field Hockey Team listen closely as Head Coach Nancy Cross delivers pre-match instructions. The team finished the season with a 7-9 record. Junior Jennifer Hess and freshman Leah Finkbciner walk from the field in exhaustion. Both Hess and Finkbciner come from Pennsylvania. Tn-captain Hess is majoring in supervision while Finkbciner is a first year management major. 334 Field Hockey Junior Meri Dembrow lakes a shot on goal. Dembrow completed the season with a total of four goals and three assists. E. Chan 1985 Women’s Field Hockey Record: 9-S-3 Valparaiso OPP 0 PU 13 Southern Illinois 0 2 St Louis 1 2 Boston College 2 3 William Mary 1 2 Ohio State 0 0 Notre Dame 0 1 Northwestern 2 1 Michigan Slate 0 1 Ball State 1 0 Northwestern 1 0 Michigan 0 I Toledo 1 0 Iowa 1 0 Michigan State 0 0 Miami 2 1 Ohio State 0 0 Michigan 0 1 Iowa 2 0 Massachusetts 5 1 Field Hockey 335 1985 Women's Track Indoor Season Eastern Illinois Inv. 2nd Indiana Championships 1st Big Ten Indoor Champ. 3rd NCAA Indoor Champ. 11th Outdoor Season Purdue Invitational 1st Indiana Championships 1st Big Ten Championships 4th NCAA Championships 33rd Senior Jill Sias of East Towas, Michigan fights for the lead in the 800 meter run. having a season best of 2:16.38. Competing with her teammates. Sias joined forces on four different relay teams and helped lead the 4 x 400 relay team to qualify in the NCAA finals. Capable of running any event from the 55 meter sprint to the 800 meters. freshman Rhonda Phillips competes in the 800 meter relay. A three time high school All-American. Phillips placed 3rd in the TAC Junior Olympics. Sport Information 336 Women’s Track Hidden Success Talent turns live in ’85 Soori« Information For true success, one must labor, producing streams of sweat, suffering, and pain expended for the victory noticed only by the few watching. Through the countryside, in the fieldhouses, and on the track, the Purdue women's track team performed to excellence. “Personal dedication, positive attitudes and a unified team spirit led the women to an outstanding season record.’’ said Head Coach Fred Wilt. Even with an indoor record of 37-2, and an outdoor record of 27-5, the team received very little publicity. “A hidden success” is how Coach Wilt described his line up of talented women, “hidden” only by lack of publicity and recognition. Minimal publicity did not hinder the personal efforts extended by the team, however, which earned a third place Big Ten finish in both indoor outdoor action. According to Wilt, the ingredients of multiple-win performances from the “stars” of the squad and depth from the ranks combined and brought the team to dual meet and tournament victories. For example, they posted narrow victories in the Indiana Intercollegiate Track and Field meet by combining the talent of individual members with the overall talent of the team. Junior Yvonne Netterville, with meet records of 19-6vi in the long jump and 40-3 4 in the triple jump as well as a 5-8 4 effort in the high jump. lead the team to their second consecutive crown by a 230-226 count over Indiana. Several All-American athletes delivered optimum performances. Netterville, from Ft. Wayne. IN, performed brilliantly in the long, high and triple jumps. As the ’85 season closed, she made her way to the NCAA finals, placing tenth in the triple jump with a leap of 40 feet. 10vi inches. Other All-Americans included sophomore Alicia Bass in the 55 meter hurdles with a time of 7.93 seconds. Sybil Perry, senior, was another very influential factor in the overall success of the team. Semi-finalist in the Olympic Trials in the summer of ’84, Perry competed in the 60 yard dash, 55 meter dash, and the 60 yard hurdles, breaking the school record in the 55 meter dash with a time of 6.95 seconds. Sophomore Cathy Tyree also achieved excellence by winning the Big Ten heptathlon championship. All-American Tyree placed seventh in the NCAA finals. The heptathlon included seven events and measured an athletes overall ability. Her final score of 5,401 points in nationals was a school and Big Ten record. It is believed to be among the top scores in American collegiate history. Many tracksters will be returning for the 85-86 season and Coach Wilt is extremely optimistic and hopeful for the success of his “hidden treasures.” — Karen Koridek Not only wu the women's track team strong in field events such as the long, triple and high jumps, but they also held their own in the shot put and discus as well. Here. Carla Miller puts the shot. In addition. Miller holds the discus record with a distance of 145'7”. Sports Information Women’s team succeeds in goals International experience adds to talented runners International running experience expresses the depth of talent of some of the members of the Women’s Cross Country Team. These members are Junior Andrea Everett and Head Coach Fred Wilt. Andrea Everett is originally from Glasgow, Scotland. Leaving Scotland, she came to the United States for an education at the university level, as well as a chance to run competitively. Everett has been running competitively since age ten. In Scotland, most athletic teams have more of a club emphasis. I wanted the opportunity to run competitively, added Everett. She has been very successful in competitive running, including holding the Scottish national title. Andrea first came to the United States two years ago. She started her freshman year at the University of Wyoming, but after a disappointing year she transferred to Purdue. Due to intercollegiate transfer rules. Everett had to sit out of competition for one year; however, she did practice with the team. In her first year running competitively for the Women’s Cross Country Team. Everett led the team with the fastest course time recorded for all team members. Head Coach Fred Wilt has also established himself on the running circuit. He has coached both the Women’s Cross Country and Women’s Track Teams for the past eight years. Wilt has quite a list of accomplishments in the running field. His credits include being a two-time Olympian, two NCAA championships, and a world record in the indoor two-mile. Conducting many International Amateur Athletic Foundation Track courses. Wilt has traveled and taught in countries as far away as Australia, Brazil, Jordan. Thailand, and Trinidad. He has also co-authored over twenty publications on track and field. Our coach is well-respected by everyone, including all of the team members. He puts us through running drills but explains why we are doing each drill. This teaches us a lot more about running and holds our interest throughout practices,” said Everett. The team gained a great deal of experience this year, and was quite well unified. — Dorothy Sadd Coach Fred Wilt leads the team from Purdue’s North Course. The team frequently practices on this golf course. The Women's Cross Country Team warms up before a run. The team finished eighth in the Big Ten. and ended the season at 47-19. 338 W. Cross Country B Buzer 1 TUfiDOB li’wdDn B Bitzcr 1985 Women's Cross Country (Record: 65-321 III. State Univ. 2nd Kentucky Inv. 7th Illinois Inv. 5th Indiana Inv. 6th Michigan Inv. 3rd Indiana lntercoll. 2nd Big Ten Champ. 8th NCAA Districts 7th Members of the Women’s Cross Country Team practice daily. They keep in shape each spring through participation on the track team. The summer months are spent running a rigid individual training schedule in preparation for the fall season. W. Cross Country 339 Swimmers can swim miles in practice each day. Here, a team member swims 100 yard sprints to build endurance. At the outdoor Co-Rec pool, swimmers lake a break. The swimmers sometimes have two practices a day. 1985 Men’s Swimming Record: 6-6 OPP PU Vincennes 12 92 Miami (0) 51 64 WIU 51 62 Iowa 76 37 Hawaii-Manoa 60 35 Northwestern 28 81 Michigan State 57 56 Wisconsin 73 56 Illinois 73 56 Minnesota 35 94 Kentucky 63 50 Bradley 43 70 All DhotM Sport Information 340 M. Swimming Experienced new coach Ups, downs, and depth describe season It was a different kind of season for the Men’s Swimming Team. Former Boilermaker Dan Ross took over the position of head coach in time to witness an increase in depth among the swimmers. It was also a season of ups and downs. The team experienced disappointing losses along with exciting and unpredictable wins. Swimming is a sport requiring the determination and discipline that not many other sports can equal. The men practice twice daily, year round, rising at 4:30 a.m. for the larger part of that year. One can’t just pick up after not training intensely. The majority of the men on the team have been at it for most of their lives. The swimmers began their season with a bang by de- feating both Vincennes and Miami of Ohio. The Miami win was especially satisfying since, according to Ross, “the meet is turning into a very good rivalry.” Lambert was packed for that performance, which seemed to help motivate the swimmers. A disappointment in the season came in the Boilers’ third place finish at the Illinois Invitational. They went into the meet confident that they would score higher. Individually there were many exceptional performances, including a first place and season’s best time in the 400-yard relay. Overall, Ross felt that it was a good meet for us to prepare for our training trip to Hawaii.” Purdue travelled to Hawaii for both competition and training over Christmas vacation. There were many key athletes that were essential to the success of the team this season. Returning were Dave Pushka, Norm Schultz, T.A. McCann, Don Fraser, Zach Adams, and Blake Barkley in diving. Along with them were potentially intrinsic freshmen led by Greg Jablonski, a finalist in the Junior Olympics two years in a row. At the beginning of the season, Ross’ goals for the season included “making them close-knit as a team and to stress pride in being members of the Purdue Swimming Program.” Along with many other achievements, Dan Ross and his Men’s Swimming Team did just that. — Karen Koridek Dave Pushka. finalist in the individual medley in the Big Ten last season. practices his butterfly stroke. Junior Dave Buffington practices for an upcoming meet. As a breast-stroker. Buffington swam on the 400 medley relay team. M. Swimming 341 Team succeeds New coach experiments The 1985-86 Women’s Swimming season could be labeled as a very successful, experimental year, according to Head Coach Kathie Wichstrand-Mclntosh. It was a fresh new start for both the swimmers and for the coaching staff with McIntosh joining the squad for the first year. McIntosh replaced Dan Ross, who now coaches the Men’s Varsity Swimming Team. Not only did she bring experience along with her, but also a squad of exceptional freshmen. We are very young, but also very talented, and we will continue to build throughout the years,” said McIntosh. When it comes down to actual scores, the Boilers did not always place in the top spots, but they continued to place in individual events and remained optimistic throughout the season. We did not concern ourselves with the win loss column, mainly because we were swimming well, and training very hard.” Many first place winners consisted of the exceptionally talented freshmen class which joined the Boilers this season. Top freshman Cathy Ackerman, who won the Junior Olympics two years ago in the 200 freestyle, continued to be successful. Cathy Carney, also a freshman from Newtown, Connecticut, qualified for the 1983-84 Junior Olympics and contributed in the middle and distance freestyles. Veteran swimmer Wendy Practicing backstroke turns for an upcoming meet, swimmers put in many long hours of practice daily during the year. 342 W. Swimming Grimm. Purdue’s top scorer in the Big Ten’s last year, continued to place consistently in all the big meets. In the Boiler’s victory against the Wildcats from Northwestern, Grimm placed first in the 200-yard Individual medley, in 2:11.93, and set a new season’s best time of 2:27.89, placing first in the 200 breast. Also scoring in the meet, the 400 medley relay team of Claire Williamson, Ackerman, Grimm, and Paula Wilzek set a season's best time of 4:08.47, placing first. Motivation and positive thinking played a large part and helped the team, along with their trip to Hawaii over Christmas break. “We learned how far we could push ourselves and how to swim better even when we were tired,” said McIntosh. The swimmers were constantly together, and according to McIntosh, this could only help a team, now and in the future. — Karen Koridek First-year Head Coach Kathie Wickstrand-Mclnlosh observes a practice. McIntosh comes to Purdue from Illinois State. A swimmer lakes long strokes while warming up for practice at the outdoor Co-Rec pool. The butterfly is the most difficult of strokes. Jennifer Scarpelli is one of only two seniors to compete in the fly. 1985 Women's Swimming Record: 5-6 OPP PU Vincennes 23 90 Miami 0. 62 51 WIU 28 75 Iowa 64 48 Indiana 94 46 Northwestern 47 64 Oakland 50 90 Michigan State 78 25 Wisconsin 65 64 Illinois 82 47 Ohio State 62 76 W. Swimming 343 Christa LnCroix snatches a rebound against Ohio State. The Boilers faced the Buckeyes during a three game home stand. 5’10 forward Sandy Alston attempts to pull a rebound from the hands of a Michigan State player. Women’s Basketball Record: 16-11 OPP PU Vermont 47 75 Wake Forest 77 76 Notre Dame 54 71 Ball Slate 62 73 Toledo 31 70 Louisville 72 81 WIU 39 96 Pepperdinc 65 71 U.S. International 67 66 Iowa 79 52 Minnesota 75 66 Michigan State 53 70 Michigan 71 68 Northwestern 72 80 Wisconsin 57 72 Indiana 76 69 Ohio State 71 59 Illinois 55 72 Michigan 59 68 Michigan State 69 63 Wisconsin 57 79 Northwestern 67 70 Ohio State 78 50 Indiana 57 59 Illinois 88 70 Minnesota 78 95 Iowa 80 63 344 W. Basketball Experience Boilers win respect After returning from a 12-16 season record last year, the Women’s Basketball Team achieved more than simple improvement, but also a very respected spot in the Big 10. The Boilers looked at a group of experienced players to help the team along’ this year and according to Head Coach Ruth Jones, this is exactly what happened. “Actually, this is the first time I’ve been here that I’ve had the privilege of having that many starters back, and that can only help a team,” said Jones. Junior Kay Sharp, sophomore Lisa Jahner, junior Cathy Tyree, and sophomore Sharon Versyp were all looked to for leadership as well as the only senior on the squad. Erin Doelling. Although these five were looked at for their leadership ability, another sophomore surprise, Christa LaCroix, who started at center for the Boilers this season also helped the overall effort according to Jones. “Christa Cathy Tyree unintentionally tripps an IU player. Tyree was not only a standout basketball player, but also a track All-American. Sharon Versyp. starting guard, tries to block a pass from an IU player. Versyp was one of the leaders in free throw percentage. played tough when we needed her to, and played a very valuable part in many tight games. said Jones. Road games are never easy for a team simply because they are forced to move into a new environment for several days and perform without their fans. But according to Jones, the Boilers adapted well and performed under the circumstances. Yes, it’s hard for us. as it is with any team, but I think we did fairly well this season. The Boilers took a tough win from both Northwestern and Michigan while on the road. The Boilers improvement could be due to several factors, according to Jones. She feels they have a large amount of individual talent, and for the first time, they were able to put it together. Although the record was not good enough to place them first or second in the Big 10. they were able to remain in the top half of the Big 10. which according to Jones, was a goal set from the start of the season. W. Basketball 345 A Successful Season Team excels despite low fan support The Boilers conquered a tough Big 10 victory from the fighting Illini when they won by a score of 72-55. The Boilers lead 35-22 early in the second half before the Illini went on a 11-1 spurt to make it 36-33 with 15:30 to play. Sophomore Lisa Jahner, and sophomore Sharon Versyp each had 13 points to pace Purdue. Junior Sandy Alston came off the bench to score 11 points and grab a game high nine rebounds. This tied the Boilers for 6th place in the Big Ten with a 4-5 record. If there was anything that wasn’t successful about this season, it was related to the matter of small attendance numbers at home games, said Jones. She feels that there is limited fan support and that this problem has always existed. We practice and play just as hard as the men’s team, yet we don’t even receive half the recognition they do.” said Jones. It just gets so frustrating sometimes; not only for myself, but mostly for the girls. — Karen Koridek Christa LaCroix takes a shot over an Ohio State opponent. LaCroix led part of the season with a 53% field goal percentage. Erin Doelling successfully gains possession of the ball during the Western game. 346 W. Basketball Information A Western Illinois player gels Erin Doclling in the face during the Boilers domination 96-39. During the Michigan Stale game. Purdue’s starting forward Cathy Tyree shoots over the head of an opponent. W. Basketbal 1 347 Determination Wrestlers bruise forward Their names are Dave and Joe Lilovich. but to their opponents they are simply the infamous Bruise Brothers. Dave, the older of the two brothers, led the Boilers last year with a fourth place finish in both the Big Ten and the NCAA Championships in his 158 pound weight class. Little brother Joe also qualified for Nationals last year and did so as just a freshman. They helped make up a team this year that fourteen year Head Coach Bill Trujillo felt had more potential than any of his past teams. Despite the impressive individual performances last season, the Boilers placed a disappointing ninth in the Big Ten and twenty-sixth nationally. The addition of the fifteenth ranked freshmen recruiting class and the added experience of all the returning team members reassured Trujillo of better success this season. There was more depth in the weight classes and the team had a lot of determination. The team opened the sea son with a sixth place finish among thirty-nine teams in the Ohio Open. They then travelled to Madison, Wisconsin, for the Northern Open. The Northern Open included many of the top teams in the country and was one of the tougher matches of the season. There was no team scoring, and only one Purdue wrestling placed. Many of the team members were home for Thanksgiving Break and missed the meet. However. Barry Hart, not the regular in the 134 pound weight class, took fourth in his division. This meet demonstrated the depth Trujillo had anticipated, with other non-regulars performing beyond their potential. There were many standout performances throughout the season including a team win against Illinois State. The Boilers avenged last year’s loss to the Redbirds by slaughtering them 47-4 at home. Scott Hinkel and Joe Urso beat both Big Ten schools in Michigan in a single weekend. Many factors influenced the success of the Purdue wrestling team. Depth was very important and for this the freshmen were to be thanked. Determination and team spirit also were significant. Dave Lilovich. the only Purdue All-American since 1975 in wrestling, said, “I want to win Nationals and the Big Ten, too. I want to try and help the team out as much as I can by doing it, and I feel that if I can do well for myself, I’ll also help the team.” It was only this kind of unselfish attitude, a rarity in such an individual sport, that could make a team a success. The 1986 Boilers were just that. — Jill Soman The Varsity Wrestling Team watches Indiana State and Wisconsin in preparation for their matches. 348 Wrestling All photos J. Soman 167-pound Joe Urso wrestles Wis-Joe Lilovlch, the youngest Bruise consin at the Intercollegiate Athle-Brother. wrestles at 142 pounds. tic Facility. Mark Sanfilippo wrestles in the lightest weight class at 118 pounds. 1985 Wrestling Record: 11-5-1 OPP PU Wyoming 19 19 Boise State 16 33 Northwestern 18 17 Illinois State 4 47 Michigan State 14 26 Michigan 22 15 Ohio State 13 22 Illinois 20 18 Southern Illinois 19 24 Northern Illinois 12 28 Notre Dame 9 38 Clemson 18 27 Wisconsin 30 11 Indiana State 23 25 Minnesota 19 24 Eastern Illinois 20 16 Indiana 13 33 Wrestling 349 What a start! Boilers begin with a bang Starting the season out with a bang is exactly what the Men’s Basketball Team did. Their pre-conference schedule consisted of thirteen games, eleven of which they won. Their only losses came at the hands of Louisville in Freedom Hall and to top-ranked North Carolina in the Great Alaska Shootout tournament in Anchorage. Alaska, in which Purdue placed third. Purdue finished first in another tournament, the Cable Car Classic, held in San Francisco, California. “It’s always a comforting feeling to go into the Big Ten season with some significant wins under your belt. commented Assistant Coach Lynn Mitchum. This excellent record, along with the first few Big Ten wins, combined to give Sophomore Troy Lewis grabs the defensive rebound after a missed II-lini shot. Purdue went on to win the sold out home game. 350 M. Basketball Purdue their best start since the 1937-38 season, and the longest winning streak since 1969. The purpose of the preconference games was to prepare the team for the Big Ten race. This was especially important this year because our team was so young. The team really had to learn to work together, and their record indicated just how quickly they adjusted to playing together as team. said Mitchum. Needless to say, the young Men’s Basketball Team was quite successful throughout the month of December and early January. Most would agree that the first part of the 1985-86 season was both exciting and quite promising. — Dorothy Sadd All photon P S cgfn«l Senior Mark Gadis dribbles down the court while looking for an open man. Cadis offered experience and leadership to a young Boiler team. Sophomore Everette Stephens runs the Purdue offense against Ohio State. Stephens was the first guard off the bench for the Boilermakers. The duo of sophomore Todd Mitchell and freshman Melvin McCants double team an Illini player on the rebound. M. Basketball 351 The surprising season Inexperienced prove themselves capable With only one starter returning from last year's squad, the Boilers had a lot of work to do in preparation for the 1985-86 season. Eight returning lettermen and five promising newcomers made up the rest of the team. “Every player on the team is key to the team’s success. Those who do not see a great deal of action still have a responsibility to challenge the starters in practice, and to cheer them on throughout each game,” said Assistant Coach Lynn Mitchum. The bench is especially important at away games, where the team usually does not have much of a following due to distance. Sidelined in the beginning of the season due to an injury, sophomore Jeff Arnold sits on the bench and supports the Boilers during a home game against Michigan Stale. Much of the team’s success can be attributed to each player’s support of one another. “This year’s team learned to really support each other, which is very important for a young team.” added Volunteer Assistant Brock Touloukian. Success also comes from the family atmosphere upon which Head Coach Gene Keady always insists. “This family atmosphere is very important to Coach Keady. He would not have it any other way,” commented Assistant Coach Mitchum. The coach tries to create and maintain this atmosphere by stressing that team members spend time together both on and off the court. Many of the players live together and study together in the evenings. During road trips they spend a great deal of time together. When we were in San Francisco for the Cable Car Classic, instead of returning to Lafayette immediately following the tournament, we stayed on for an extra day to sightsee and have dinner on San Francisco Bay.” said Mitchum. The Boilers were quite a young team, but did a superb job of overcoming this obstacle. The team was nationally ranked and won some very significant games. — Dorothy Sadd 352 M. Basketball One of the team leaders is senior forward Herb Robinson. With the team’s highest vertical jump, he has often been called the most spectacular dunker. On his feet again is Head Coach Gene Keady. From this position, he directs the team during the game. His four assistants carry out many of the team's administrative duties, as well as advise both the coach and players. The Big Ten A race to the finish Another unpredictable Big Ten race took place during the second half of the Men's Basketball season. The Boilers, along with just about every other team in the league, had their share of the lead in the race. The Big Ten season began with predictions of a few league leaders. Michigan was the only team that lived up to their image. The Boilers surprised many with some early wins, which put them in contention for first place with Michigan. By mid-season the real shake-up began. Those teams in the top spots began to lose a few games. No team remained in one spot in the league for long. The Boilers fell behind with a four-game losing streak at mid-season. 1985 Men's Basketball — Front Row: T. Patterson. T. Fisher. M. Cadis, T. Ix?wis. E. Stephens. D. Lee: Second Row: Trainer D. Miller. Asst Coach P. Curtis. Asst. Coach K. Stallings. Head Coach Gene Ready. H. Robinson. T. Mitchell. R. Bern-ing. J. Arnold. M. McCants, K. Jones. D. Stack. Asst. Coach B. Weber. Asst. Coach L. Mitchum. Asst. Coach B. Touloukian. Head Manager J. Huppenthal. But, thanks to some other upsets, they did not fall out too far for recovery. Amidst all the confusion, the young Boiler team, with only one returning starter from last year’s squad, pulled things together and ended the season in style. They finished in a top spot in the Big Ten, and were once again granted the opportunity to play in the NCAA post-season tournament. — Karen Koridek Head Coach Gene Ready and four of his assistants are the framework for the Men’s team. The assistant coaches offer advice to both the players and coach. Sport Information 354 M. Basketball P. Si«gfr -d P. Siegfried Men's Basketball OPP PU Stetson 52 88 San Francisco St. 70 82 Morehead St. 71 81 Louisville 77 58 Southern Illinois G7 86 Toledo 56 72 Detroit 59 79 Depaul 56 71 Iowa 73 76 Minnesota 61 68 Michigan St. 83 88 Michigan 75 71 Northwestern 64 85 Wisconsin 73 100 Indiana 71 70 Ohio St. 73 66 Illinois SO 68 Michigan 80 79 Michigan St. 82 88 Wisconsin 78 80 Northwestern 50 65 Ohio St. 79 85 Indiana 68 85 Illinois 81 72 Minnesota 63 64 Iowa 77 64 NCAA-LSU 94 87 Sophomore Troy Lewis shows his skill against the Indiana Hoosiers. The Boilers lost the game in Assembly Hall in overtime. 71-70. Driving to the basket in Purdue's win at home over Wisconsin is sophomore Todd Mitchell. M. Basketball 355 The Bund can be seen and heard sitting in the north end of Mackey Arena. They are a spirited group that are known to wear unique outfits and to thoroughly entertain the crowd. Cheerleaders Jennifer Fritz and Chad Flanagan are in the midst of completing a partner stunt. These stunts are performed by each duo at different corners of the gym floor, and are usually done during timeouts. 356 M. Basketball I All photo P Siegfried The supporting people Doing more than we realize during games Trainers, Cheerleaders, the Pep Band, and many others all contribute to the success of the Basketball program. Each group offers their support in different ways. Together they combine with a super crowd to make Mackey Arena one of the toughest places in the country to play in. said Assistant Basketball Coach Bruce Weber. The trainers are a group of individuals whose work frequently goes unnoticed. There are four full-time trainers and approximately fifteen student assistants. Head Athletic Trainer Denny Miller can be seen on the bench at each game, along with a number of students. The assistants provide everything from band-aids to ice for the players, while the main responsibility of the Head Trainer is the transportation of injured players along with the diagnosis and treatment of their injuries. The student assistants are a part of a pre-physical therapy program at Purdue. The program requires a certain number of hours of experience. We spend many hours in the training room and at various sporting events. However, we enjoy what we are doing and are lucky to have the opportunity to be a part of the Purdue sports programs,” commented Student Assistant Chris Chorak. The Cheerleaders, Purdue Pete, Pep Squad, and the Pep Band all combine to maintain the spirit in Mackey. The Cheerleaders and Pep Squad practice throughout the week to provide a variety of routines to entertain the crowd from the sidelines, as well as in center court during time-outs and half-time. The Pep Band also practices frequently to provide music at each home game. Band members are known to be a spirited group of spectators. The band members are always involved in the game, and they keep the crowd involved also. added Purdue student and spectator Melani Landreth. Mackey Arena would not be what it is without these groups of students. They motivate both the crowd and the players.” — Dorothy Sadd Purdue Pete, also known as Jim Butz and Chris Lynch, can been scon leading cheers, as well as offering general entertainment to the crowd. The referees have one of the toughest jobs at Mackey Arena. They must keep the game under control and make sure that it is played fairly. M. Basketba 11 357 Sports Info. Between teams and media The Sports Information Department of Purdue is located in Mackey Arena. Its director, Jim Vruggink. and his staff, consisting of both full and part-time employees, are kept busy seven days a week. They are responsible for communication between the athletic teams and the media. Among many other responsibilities, Sports Information produces press releases. which inform the media of recent game results, future expectations, and athlete’s conditions. Scores, schedules, and probable starting line-ups are also included. These releases are mailed a few times a week. They also produce the Boilermaker Hotline, which is a phone number that can be called to hear interviews and post game reports. Different recordings are played on different days and are listed in the press releases. Sports Information representatives attend all Purdue athletic events, including non-revenue sports. Vruggink himself attends all home football and men’s basketball games and many away games, also. Sports Information works not only with national and local media, but with the public as well. — Jim Soman Jan Winger, secretary, is one of the full-time employees of Sports Information. There are also many part-time workers employed by the service. Sports Information employees work seven days a week and nine months a year. Cheerleaders Crowd and team motivaters P. Sjcgfrvcd Varsity Cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: M. Bolyard. T. Lange, J. Fritz. L. Markcs, C. Parrish: BACK ROW: S. Kramer. G. Gant. C. Flanagan. C. O’Neal. C. Varnau. 360 Cheerleaders Crew Club Rowing to the front 8. BH� r Crew Team Members — K. Sauer. H. Moore. G. Blackwell. R. Stevenson. C. Hammerman. B. Bacon. M. Frischkorn. K. Bargcrhuff. G. Bongcn. M. Bucherl. C. Child. K. Coe. J. Gearrison. K. Granatak. M. Gneger. P. Grimmer. J Jenkins. P. Johnson. B. Kercher. K. Kiser, H. Klicmann. M. Meyer. M. Peters, D. Snyder. S. Uhl. M. Van Bree. R. Williams. J. Woodard, C. Wuischpard, M. Yesufji. K. Bartley. C. Becker. T. Bogue, H. Busk. H. Conrad. S. Dales. S. Depain, S. Dickey. S. Eichmann. G. Formann. P. Gicseking, G. Groh. J. Kalthoff. M. Malony. S. McKown. S. Michael. C. Nickol. J. Noce. C. Robertson. S. Rogers. S. Sarros, D. Smith. C. Vcnema. K. Toby. S. Ankenman. S. Barnett. G. Bender. A. Benton. L. Borowski. J. Chalmers. H. Cullen. P. Belacre. D. Drcwlinger. L. Fagen. L. Fell. D. Hansen. N. Hilcu. M. Karns. S. Kirean. S. Kricf, K. Korowin. C. Miller, L. Olivos. D. Parris. P. Procunier. S. Rodgers. L. Savino. L. Scrdar. A. Sherer. S. Shepherd. C. Shoup, S. Shoup. B. Sowa, S. Stevens. N. Taooni. T. Van Fleet. A. Walker. B. Walter. L. Weygandt. Crew Club 361 Purdue Ski Club Paradise in Steamboat B. Blltrr Purdue Ski Club — B. Crossek, J. Schummer. K. Hankins, S. Olson. J. J- Deluca. Taubin. D. Bell. S. Johnson. H. Thomas. B. Scholl. M. Baum. T. Parsons. 362 Ski Club Water Polo Club Making a splash Water Polo Club — FRONT ROW: A. Lopuszynski. J. Kelly. E. Robinson. J. Krozcl: SECOND ROW: R. Tashijan. B. Aronson, J. Zanicker. D. Wheeler. J. Duff. D. Porth. E. Williams: BACK ROW: G. Bosctti. S. Sobel. S. Martinson. E. Young. K. McClow. R. Dagon, K. Hayward. Water Polo Club 363 Lacrosse Club Interest grows Lacrosse Team Members — FRONT ROW: D. Jang, B. Prarsky, R. Pe-losa, J. Twiggs, D. Mark. W. Goudreau; SECOND ROW: P. Shakula, C. Graham. C. Weaver. J. Robertson. R. Rawson. A. Hartzell. S. Johnson. T. Zulauf: BACK ROW: M. Dawley, M. Zamnovich. R. Barrow. B. Robinson. C. Jank. J. Foanke. J. Donovan. D. Kelly. J. Hawk. 364 Lacrosse Club Soccer Club 4 kick in the grass Soccer Club: D. Byers. D. Stcck. D. Weiss. D. London. J. Pairitz, C. Car-roll-Vasquez. E. Sladcck. S. Gardiner. E. Kuckzkowski. R. Holzer. P. Crow. J. Rosandich. N. Hey. R. Harris. J. Anaya. J. Pyles. T. Bursdall. K. DePaola. T. Gallegos. K. Knos-rowshahi. R. Cucuz. F. Sanii. B. Novae, S. Methany. Gymnastics Club Club bends over backwards Soccer Club — Gymnastics 365 366 Academia T. Powell Academia Known world-wide for its Engineering. Agriculture. and Veterinary Schools, Purdue University curricula also offers other worthwhile programs. More than Basic m its instruction, the School of Supervision boasts a 97% placement rate of graduates from its program. Purdue also has the nation’s only university-level program in air traffic control. The field of health sciences is boosted with Purdue graduates in pharmaceutical sciences and with the first graduates of the new four year nursing program. Recent renovations made transformed the Memorial Gymnasium into the new Computer Science Building. Benefits in curricula and facilities make Purdue More than Basic as an educational institution. I.lfc i� full of traditions. Even Administration Golden Key ... Alpha Lambda Delta ........ Omicron Nu Pi Tau Sigma . Phi Eta Sigma though some traditions may scorn ridiculous. they serve a purpose. This purpose may bo symbolic or as simple as just bringing people together. DEBRIS 1986 Academia 367 PRESIDENT STEVEN BEERING Being the president of a major university does not leave a lot of leisure time. It is a seven-day-a-week job. There is no such thing as an average day.” according to Beering. Every day is something different. Throughout the year, Dr. Beering spends much of his time on the road traveling to speak to Alumnae Clubs and other groups. The alumnae support, in Beering’s opinion, is one of Purdue’s strongest assets. Beering believes strongly in the “Purdue Spirit”. He defines this as being a servant to humanity and a good neighbor, someone who could not discriminate against anyone or have hang ups”. He who needs me is my neighbor.” This quote by Albert Schweitzer is Beering’s favorite quote which he tries to hold as his motto. Beering helps his neighbors whenever he can and is involved in many civic activities. His civic activities include the Indiana Corporation for Science and Technology. Indiana Economic Development Council and the State Chamber of Commerce. He also serves as a director at Eli Lily Company and Ar-vin Industries. In everything he does. President Beering is always representing and promoting Purdue. Beering feels that he is very accessible to the students. However, he has a very busy schedule and there are very few reasons that cause a student to have to go to him directly. Residence and guidance counselors exist for this reason. They are closer to the problems that students usually have and deal with them every day, so they can provide the most efficient aid. Purdue’s very structured system is set up this way to make life as easy as we can for you, the student,” said Beering. Beering believes the most important aspect of the campus is the students, and everything is geared toward helping them. We exist for the students. Everything we do, we do with them in mind.” he said. President Beering sees Purdue as a constantly evolving enterprise, always moving toward but never quite reaching perfection.” Purdue ranks in the top 54 outstanding universities and is known nationally for her excellence. Beering would now like to see Purdue established as an international force. He also wants to increase the amount of graduate work and research programs conducted at Purdue. In line with the constant evolution, Purdue’s addition began in the fall. President Beering was enthusiastic at the prospective completion of the project. When asked where his favorite spot on campus was, he responded, It will be the area where the Engineering Mall is now. when the Master Plan is completed.” The Master Plan includes a new Engineering and Geosciences building, a new parking garage and a park area. The first thing that came to mind when Beering was asked what was “more than basic” about Purdue was all the extra things to do here. The basic aspect of a university is to get a degree. College is much more than a degree, it is an experience. More than Basic is being involved ... in activities, clubs, sororities, fraternities, sports, or anything else not directly related to studies and academic. There is an inherent skill of learning instilled in everyone,” according to Beering, and anyone can go to college and receive a degree of some kind. But there are more ways to learn than just going to class. College is about much more than studying. It is about learning about life. It is about working together, being involved and having fun. That is more than basic.” Dr. Beering was appointed president in February 1983. Prior to that he had served as Dean and Director of the Indiana University Medical Center for 10 years. Beering was born in Germany, where he received his early education. He continued his education in the United States after immigrating with his family in 1948. He earned B.S. and M.D. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. Following training in C Twxi internal medicine and endocrinology, he served as Chief of Internal Medicine and Director of Education at Wil-ford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. In 1969, Beering came to Indiana as Professor of Medicine and Assistant Dean at Indiana University. While at I.U. he helped to establish and direct the Indiana Statewide Medical Education System and managed the University Hospitals. Dr. Beering has held many prestigious national offices, including chairman of the Association of American Medical Colleges. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the National Academy of Sciences (Institute of Medicine) and many other professional and honorary societies. In college, Beering was on the yearbook and newspaper staffs and was a varsity swimmer. In his (very little) spare time, he reads, listens to music, plays golf and goes to as many Purdue sporting events as he can. He likes to travel and, most of all. he likes people. — Cindy Lumbley 368 President Beering SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT JOHN HICKS DR. FREDRICK FORD DR. FELIX HAAS Executive Vice President and Treasurer Executive Vice President and Provost Vice Presidents 369 T. Siocltberger A Ca«l Dr. Slrulhcr Arnotl Vice President of Research and Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Donald Brown Vice President and Dean of Academic Services. K Weber T. McGovern Dr. William Fischang Vice President of Student Services. Mr. Ronald Fruitt Vice President of Housing and Food Services. i Slcmlcy Dr. Darlene Hine Vice Provost. Dr. Howard Lyon Vice President of Business Services and Assistant Treasurer. 370 Academia Mr. Kenneth Burns Vice President of Physical Facilities. T McGovern Dr. Robert Grecnkorn Vice President and Associate Provost and Vice President of Programs of Purdue Research Foundation. K Weber VICE PRESIDENTS The activities of the vice presidents of Purdue University were unknown to most students. However, their responsibilities were important and varied. Likewise, the method of appointment of the vice presidents remained a mystery. Donald Brown, vice president and Dean of Academic Services explained that he was promoted into the position he currently holds. He also pointed out that the positions of vice president are appointed upon the recommendation of a search committee. All terms of office are served at the discretion of the president and the Board of Trustees. and can be terminated at their recommendation and approval. The offices of the many vice presidents encompassed many duties and responsibilities. Each vice president was in charge of specific duties. As Dean of Academic Services. Brown was responsible for the maintenance of the libraries, computing systems. center for instructional services and the continuing education program. Ronald Fruitt. vice president for Housing and Food Services was in charge of all university housing facilities: residence halls, married student housing, and the graduate houses. His duties did not end with merely directing the activities, he also advised the students. Fruitt had about three-thousand part time student employees in his charge, which afforded him an opportunity for interaction with students. The vice presidents were very accessible to students and many of them interacted with students on a daily basis. Brown, for instance, taught so that he could maintain contact with the students. Fruitt stayed in touch with the students through his work and involvement with student groups such as Tomahawk. Reamer Club, and the Residence Hall Council. Both Brown and Fruitt said they enjoyed representing the university through involvement in civic activities and in the variety of experiences they have received. Brown found that the ability to implement long range plans for improvements was a gratification, as well as his exchange and interaction with students, parents. guests, and the community. — Cindy Lumbley Dr. Charles Wise Vico President of Development. Academia 371 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRONT ROW: Joe Danson, Bob Jesse. Don Powers, Doris Susan Ingle. Sherman O. Kessler. BACK ROW: Byron Anderson. Henrey C. Ryder. David Bokash, John Stewart. D ck Ringoen. 372 Academia In 1975, the State Legislature agreed upon a student member on the Board of Trustees to represent the student population at Purdue. David Bokash, a graduate student in Aeronautical Engineering was appointed into office last July and will serve a two year term. To gain this position. Bokash had to fill out a petition. Of the petitions filed, ten were chosen for an interview. The interview took place in April with regional campus, PSA, and Dean of Students representatives acting as the Search and Screen Commmittee. Indiana Governor Robert D. Orr interviewed the remaining three and made the final decision. The Governor attempted in selecting all of the trustees to put together a group of people with different backgrounds and careers as well as selecting people from every region of the state. After long consideration Governor Orr chose Bokash as the new Student Trustee. The Board is required to assemble six times a year for formal meetings. The dates for each formal meeting are set up well in advance so that members can rearrange their schedules. Bokash has as many as two or three invitations a week for dinner or functions with the many clubs, societies and foundations associated with Purdue University. Most of the work involves reading the reco-mendations, bond issues, and other information sent to the Trustees for approval. The Board of Trustees approves all transactions of money si-miliar to a Board of Directors, but the Trustees also represent Purdue University wherever they go. Bokash believes his position is important because he can give students insight to board deliberations on policies and organizational procedures. In addition, being a trustee gives him experience for a future managerial position and is a tremendous learning experience. Bokash hopes at the end of his two year term that students will be more informed about the T Stocktx-rgcr David Bokash serves as the Student member of the Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees and the student representative position. — Jane Wagner MORE THAN DISCIPLINE Thoughts of “The Dean of Students Office” bring old visions of tardy slips, threats of calls to parents, and detentions to mind. In most high schools, the Dean of Students was in charge of discipline problems. At Purdue, the Dean of Students Office came to be associated with a totally new image. No longer did it produce fear or guilt, instead it gave students a feeling of security. According to Steve Akers, Executive Associate Dean, only one to two per-! cent of the cases handled by ! their office had something to do with discipline. If only one percent of the cases are discipline then what kinds of things did they handle? The answers to this question were endless. The Dean of Students office provided counseling for unclassified students, personal matters, career choices, and readmissions. Nearly 2500 students visited their office last year for counseling and information on career counseling, testing. and use of the career resource center. The office also administered emergency loans and provided housing and roommate lists which enabled students to cut down time trying to find an apartment. Most of the assistant deans and counselors handled a variety of cases. Many found this an advantage to their jobs. Don Molter, counselor, said, “It is very diversed. Doing one or two things would drive me up the wall.” Their involvement went beyond office hours because everyone was required to be an advisor to at least one student organization. Many took on more than one advisory position. These organizations also included all off-campus housing and residence halls. The only complaint that Molter had about the office was the physical location. “It would be nice if we could all be in one centralized loca- tion,” he said. He also explained that the office compensated for this by having many office functions such as a volleyball tournament and hot-dog roasts. Counselors can feel like they're under a lot of pressure, too, and being able to take the relationships out of the office helps a lot. Molter added. Some additional programs of the DOS included S.P.A.N. Plan for adult students. Horizons which is a government sponsored program, and the Boiler Connection, a list of tapes that were available to students over the telephone. The Dean of Students Office was more than just a place where students were reprimanded for bad behavior. It was a place where students could get counseling, advice, and a friendly ear that was willing to help and at least nudge the student in the direction where aid could be found. — Melissa Cline FRONT ROW: Cecelia Zissis, Elizabeth Dexter. Peggy Sullivan. Rocio Marling. SECOND ROW: Jane Hamblin. Ken Coleman. Myron Yoder. Linda McNeil Hite. THIRD ROW: Susan Melson. Barbara Elsbury. Leah Reffley. FOURTH ROW: Betty Nelson. Linda Ewing. Jackie Jimmcrson. Barbara Cook. FIFTH ROW: Steve Akers. Jan Westman. Don Molter. BACK ROW: Rex Fodrea. Roger T. Jones. Tony Hawkins. Paul R. Dewine. Paul Dale. Nancy Frieders-dorf, H. Nathan Charles. T. McGovern Academia 373 NURSING Graduation marked the completion of a new program for the graduating nursing students. As freshmen, these women and men began with a new four year program. “These were the first four year program graduates. The students began with new classes and new curriculum as freshmen,” said Jane Loh-man. In the past, nursing students received associate degrees after two years. To receive a bachelors degree, it was necessary for them to reapply for admissions to the University. Fran Kotke, a senior nursing student and student member of the curriculum committee, explained that a two year program provided a more technical background while the four year program seemed to provide a more well-rounded education. Many hours of the students’ time was spent in clinical work. “Over one half of the students time is spent in a clinical setting.” stated Lohman. This began during the freshman year when students visited either a nursing home or long term care unit at Home Hospital. There they practiced such basic skills as taking blood pressures or making beds. It also gave them a chance to demonstrate their psychological social skills. During the sophomore year, the students learned how to give a complete phys- ical examination. The emphasis throughout this time was on ‘well’ health or how the healthy body sounds, looks, or reacts. “Students are introduced gradually into ‘well’ health. First we learn what the body is supposed to be like and then we learn what happens when it breaks down,” said Fran Kotke, senior. The junior year included a medical surgical class. Again the students spent ten hours of their time in hospitals. Also, one semester is spent in psychological nursing. at Wabash Valley or Camelot. a facility in Logans-port for mentally and physically disabled children. The senior year brought a chance to choose a specialized area. These areas include acute care, phychologi-cal nursing and extended care. Also a course in leadership and management was required. “I found this class to be very beneficial. Many times it is not unusual for a floor nurse to be quickly promoted to head nurse. This possibility sort of scares me but this class really helped to make me more confortable with the idea,” said Kotke. Many hours of the students time was spent in other places in the community but this new program also made nurses visible on campus as well. All in all. Kotke felt that, “the school of Nursing offers a very good curriculum and a good program.” — Melissa Cline £:■ Jnnicc Keelnn, sophomore nursing student practiced techniques on a fellow nursing student while C Tzou learning to give a complete physical examination. MORE JBASIC 374 Academia K Weber COMPUTER SCIENCE The Computer Science program saw many changes. There was a new code on the schedule of classes signifying a CS building. Most students did not know where this building was since it was not even listed in the Mortar Board. Students soon realized that the new CS building was the old Memorial Gymnasium. The gym was renovated and massively reconstructed on both the inside and outside. In the CS building were not only counseling and professor’s offices but classrooms and two brand new computer The Attentive T.A. gladly helps a confused CS 110 student find the missing link in his program. labs. Each lab held twenty IBM-PC personal computers and a laser printer- In CS 110, in addition to learning BASIC programming, the students were exposed to the world of personal computers. This was a more practical and more efficient way to orient students to the many uses of computers according to Wayne Zage. CS 110 professor. Students wasted valuable learning time because they often had to wait in line for hours on end just to receive access to a terminal.” Zage said. The personal computers were a useful tool with the increasing number of personal computers both in the home and business. — Cindy Lumbley T. McGovern FOODS and NUTRITION Grow Plants without Soil? That’s just what one of the Consumer and Family Sciences laboratory was doing. Graduate students led by Professor Connie Weaver were studying minerals required in the daily diet. They used radioactive isotopes to test the nutritional value of the minerals for animals and humans. The plants were grown hydroponically to ensure that no other variable The hydroponicnlly grown soy bean plants were about ready to be harvested. Professor Weaver was analyzing the size of the pods to determine the exact time for picking. would effect the research. Then, the studies showed if the individual plants had a significance in the diet. They found that minerals from animal tissues were better utilized than plant tissues. Professor Weaver hoped to also research calcium absorbtion from milk compared to calcium subliments verses plant material. — Jane Wagner Academia 375 MORE BASIC AGRICULTURE Researchers in the School of Agriculture were busy in their labs updating farmers on new development techniques. Professor Eileen Kla-divko’s lab was experimenting with Applied Soil Physics. She had been at Purdue for three and a half years working on conservation ti-lage. Professor Kladivko and her graduate students did not plow the fields, instead, they planted over the crops year after year. They were testing for how fast water soaked through the soil, heat and oxygen flow, the growth of the roots, and physical properties of soil with tilage. She concluded that some tilage was beneficial, but it depended on the soil in which crops were grown. Another experiment researched whether earth worms were beneficial for farmers to invest. The tests covered how much water and oxygen was able to get through and how strong the roots grew. — Jane Wagner Professor Kladivko writes down data of the water flow on her tilage field. CHEMISTRY In one of Purdue University’s labs. Doug Hutchinson was trying to develop a way to synthesize Antithrombotic Agent Carbacyclin, a substance capable of stopping the recurrence of heart attacks and strokes. Hutchinson, a fourth year graduate student, was working on his Ph.D. in organic chemistry. He was one of four students selected for an industrial fellowship based on his academic records and research accomplishments and on recommendations he received from the faculty. Before coming to Purdue. Hutchinson worked for Eli Lily in Lafayette for two and one-half years. “I talked about it with some of my colleagues and we all felt it would be best for me to return to school. In the kind of research that I work in, a doctorate degree will actually act as a spring board for me,” he said. Hutchinson will finish up his studies here this summer and move on to Columbia University where he’ll receive a post doctoral fellowship. Hutchinson has proven his interest and abilities to be more than basic. — Melissa Cline Doug Hutchinson, fourth year graduate student in organic chemistry, often makes the chemistry lab his second home. 376 Academia CDFS The department of Child Development and Family Studies received a five year grant for one million dollars. It was the largest research grant the department or school had ever received. Eight schools applied for the grant from the National Institute of Drug Abuse and three were chosen. Purdue received the grant because of research proposals for analyzing several methods of treating teenage drug abuse. The proposal Director of Child Development and Family Services. Dr. Robert Lewis is looking over a questionnaire for the adolescent drug program. Dr. Lewis and one of his graduate students. Kevin Marett. are busy analyzing data for their upcoming project. was named Intervention because the department planned to incorporate the family into the therapy and recovery of the chemical dependent. Each family was scheduled to meet once a week for an hour counseling session as an outpatient program for twelve weeks. After the twelve weeks each family was researched for two years to study their progress. The department hoped the adolescent withdrawal from drugs and changing of the home environment would decrease the temptation for continued use. They studied three different methods to determine which worked best for different kids and families. — Jane Wagner T. DunvUlc Academia 377 MORE BASIC Few were accepted Veterinary school was competitive Although a bachelor’s degree was not a requirement for admission, the School of Veterinary Medicine was one of the most competitive graduate schools on campus. According to Dean Stockton, during the past 26 years, the number of students accepted each year varied from a low of 50 to a high of 72 and then was fixed at 60 to give a total enrollment in the Vet school of 240. The competitive nature of the school was due to the fact that there were only 27 schools of Veterinary Medicine in the country. Stockton said. “This year we will take 60 out of about 480 applicants. The number of applicants has dropped by about 15% to 17%, but that's a national trend.” Stockton said. Admission requirements included a minimum of 70 semester hours in specified courses, including chemistry. physics, math, and biology. according to Stockton. There is no such thing as a major or a degree in pre-vet. and a degree is not required. It is possible to be admitted after three years of college. Some students major in biology or agriculture before applying and then are able to “There is no such thing as a major or a degree in pre-vet. complete their degree during their first year of Vet school.” Stockton added. About 50% to 60% of the applicants had studied at Purdue previously. In 1970 the school joined with the Indiana University Medical School. This expanded the curriculum to include the first two years of human medicine, which consisted of all of the anatomy, pathology. and one-half of the pharmacology requirements. Students of human medicine then transferred to Indianapolis for the remainder of their studies. In 1975 a new program was added which offered an associate degree in Veterinary Technology. Participants started in June after being accepted and concluded the program a year and a half later. On the tenth anniversary of the program. 24 degrees were awarded. The school published a biannual newspaper. Up-date. According to Stockton, the paper included features on current research projects, honors awarded to students, faculty, and up-dates on career paths of distinguished alumni. — Liz Wassmuth Armed for arms. Dr. Richard Bor-gens. Ph.D.. posed with some of his lab equipment. Dr. Borgens is famous for his research on limb regeneration. What’s in there? Ultrasound imaging is used instead of x-ray to examine a pregnant cow. Dr. William Blevins. DVM and radiologist, supervise the procedure. 378 Veterinary School Easy does il. A young goat is prepared for an intravenous injection. Practical experience is an important part of Vet school. Hold him steady! Patty Bonne, a technician, helps a student prepare a dog for thermo oncology, a method of treating cancer. Veterinary School 379 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kathy White Brenda Shilling Pam Collins Stacey Chong Jennifer Byerly Mona Adams-McClellan Bharat Aggarwal Pradeep Agrawal Izzal Al-Alami Rebecca Amick Tamara Aretz Patience Armstrong Laura Babcock Susan Baker Julie Bales Pamela Bard Janice Barr Jeffrey Bauer Kevin Baum James Baxter James Beaver Bradford Beavers Richard Beckman Kristiann Belanger Thomas Benjamin Joseph Benning Patricia Benton Daniel Berger Loann Bevington Robert Bilo Kathleen Blackeslee Jerilyn Bodette Marvin Boehm Keith Bolyard David Boone Steven Bottoms Alfred Bowles II Lara Bramer Jane Braun Vanessa Bravo Flo Brengle Andrew Brett Patricia Brettnacher Penney Bright Daniel Brock Kenneth Brown Bonnie Bryant Nancy Buckles Sandra Burkhart Mary Burkinshaw Don Butts Amy Carver Dianne Chapko Christin Chorak Christi Clark Sandra Clark James Clauss David Coahran Jeffrey Cochand Michael Coleman Bruce Conen Scott Conrad James Cook Julie Cooper Allen Cowen Judy Cusumano Utpala Das Karen Daulton Susan Davenport Thomas Deiters Tamara Derickson Diane Dobson John Dougherty Michael Downey Kim Dunkelberger Danielle Dycus Joseph Dziekan Steven Elsten Karyn Emmanual Catherine Erickson Gregory Esselman Ann Esser Manuel Fadragas Mary Faist John Ferguson Laura Ferguson Gregory Ferro Mark Fesenmyer Kathi Fieldhouse Theresa Filippi Sara Fisher Wei Foo Lisa Garrigus Julie Gerringer Marjori Golis Ignacio Goytia Kevin Grelling Ronald Griesmar Edward Haines Thomas Halsema Linda Haltom Kathleen Harmon Jamie Harris Stacee Hasenbalg Christine Heffner Rhonda Herr Lauren Hicks Chris Ho Keith Hoffmann Michael Holt Sheikh Hosein Sheri Hreno William Hsu Virginia Stalcup Janine Ice Laura Jakubec Patricia Jaroszewicz Jill Jedlicka Jennifer Johnson Angela Jones James Jones Lisa Jones David Kantor Therese Kauchak Karen Kendall Julie Keller Shari Kenneth Elizabeth Kent Kristine Kern Eric Kiefer Margaret King Linda Kirk Judith Kirschner Anne Kovioja 380 Golden Key David Koenig Kathy Koressel Kevin Kraft Kathleen Kreilein Phillip Kruer Susan Kugelman Brian Kureja John Lake Erin Lally Christine Lara Susan Lee Van Mary Lesniak Charles Lethander Paul Lineback Lisa Lodyga Christopher Lowe Chris Luebbehusen Anne MacMillan Catherine Macklem Brant Maines Denise Malicki Doug Mann William Marcussen Lisa Markes James Marrone Connie Martin David Martin Melissa Martin Mary Mathews Karen McConnell Jacqueline McCormick Steven McDonald John McMahon Dennis Meador Anthony Meeks Maria Metallic Lisa Meyer Pamela Miller Michelle Milner Ross Mohr Cynthia Monberg Jean Montgomery Susan Moore Tonya Moore Georghios Morphitis Timothy Moser Robyn Mullens Timothy Murrell Linda Murrish James Myers Jeffrey Nagel Stephen Negrig Alexander Neudeck Tami Nobbe Peter Novak Susan Oates Mari Olszewski Clesson Pang Sameer Parekh Christopher Pawlowski Brenda Peacock Christine Pecina Theresa Peck Lisa Pelishek Colette Pellissier Laura Perrin Jennifer Peters Robert Petri Maura Pierce Jacqueline Poirier Tracy Pormen Thomas Powell Rhonda Putman Fronca Rainville Amanda Rambo Sandra Rebres Donna Rector Amy Riggle Kevin Rogers Pamela Rowe Elizabeth Rupp Issam Saket Edward Saldek Mettrdad Saniel Manuel Sasso Leanne Schatz G.Todd Schreiber Beth Schuessler Rebecca Schuessler Michael Seal Patrick Seibert Martha Seipel Karen Sendelweck Ignatius Setiadi Susan Sgambelluri Wendi Shaffner Lori Shidler Patricia Siefert Chris Sinica Crystal Slucher Teresa Smethers Mark Smith Olivia Snyder Sandra Spindler Morris Squiers Mark Stache Kendra Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Thomas Stibbins Eric Stouder Robert Struewing Kyle Stull Jay Summers Richard Tamaray Jacqueline Teachnor Kenneth Thieneman James Tieman Lionel Ting Kristin Todd Denise Toussaint Lisa Townsend Cynthia Troue Joni Tungesvick Mary Turner Cheryl VanKeppel Laura Waalkes Alison Wagoner Janet Walker Barbara Walline Clement Wang Steven Ward Pamela Warnock W. Andrew Wells Julie Weltz Suzanne Western Angela Wheeler Erich Winter Jerri Wiseman Darren Wojcieszak Alan Wood Mary Wood David Wright Marilyn Wyss Scott Young Susan Young Kent Yundt Golden Key 381 Debbie R. Aguillard Patricia Akers Barbara Anderson Ursula B. Andrews Sawson S. Ashour Cynthia E. Baker Karen D. Baker Stephanie E. Baker Michele A. Bandy Becky Barley Paula H. Bary Audrey Baur Pamela Beard Maria L. Becker Lana K. Beer Christina L. Beers Kristina A. Bender Melanie J. Bennett Jennifer L. Benoit Yem J. Bernhardt Joann Downing Becky L. Lamey Molly Ryan Andrea L. Downey Linda A. Laudani Amy A. Sacuto Stacey A. Drake Lisa A. Lehman Rebecca L. Sanford Alyssa A. Dudkowski Lisa M. Langston Jill Schluetcr Colleen K. Duncan Cara E. Lewis Catherine M. Schneider Christine Eaton I aura Levy Francie Schrader Dawn Edwards Darla S. Lindell Dawn M. Schumacher Elizabeth L. Edwards Melissa J. Lindley Christine K. Sexton Susanna J. Eibel Jeanette M. Lomont Sally K. Shaw Amy C. Eklund Melinda Ludwig Michelle Shay Marsha L. Elliott Mary Beth Marshall Ronda A. Sheffler Cynthia Erwin Laura Martin Patricia S. Sierevcld Pamela Etheringlon Carol A. Mattingly Bonnie L. Simmons Karen L. Ewing Susan M. Maurer Kimberly D. Smith Kelly Fatta Brenda L. Maxell Linda D. Shape Livia R. Fernandez Amy E. McConnell Jill Snead Susan Mary Friedhofer Jill E. Me Henry Melissa A. Soriano Lori A. Frilts Susan L. Melle Ann R. Sorrells Mamie C. Gautsch Charlene A. Merrifield Debra A. Spangler Sheryll Gick Teresa A. Miles Darlene Y. Spears Sarah Stahlheber ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMAN HONORARY Kimberly A. Berry Susan D. Best Carol Bish Julie E. Bloodgood Julie Bobb Sharon K. Bohnsicdt Michelle M. Bolyard Debra A. Bradley Heidi J. Brashares Andrea R. Braun Kimberly Bretz Rebecca K. Brown Beth Btuynell Lisa A. Buffington Cynthia W. Bulmgton Shirley J. Burgdore P. Rebecca Burrows Kathryn A. Butcher Renee S. Butt Karen Byers Kyle L. Calvert Kirsten Carlson Lisa Carpenter Kristina L. Chandler Idee B. Charriez Donna L. Clark Kristine Clark Lori J.Clark Jennifer R. Coffey Lisa A. Collier Paula S. Copeland Tamera R. Corrcll Rebecca A. Couch Julie A. Cox Jill A. Crecolius Clare A. Crunk Kimberly S. Cummings Mary A. Cunningham Donna M. D'Astici Douglas Davis Janet K. Degener Christine C. Deible Sheri DeMario Lizabcth Doha Janet Doerr Liesl M. Giedt I-oa A. Miller Bethany Gilson Patricia A. Miller Susan K. Glasgow Lisa K. Misncr Jennifer S. Graham Janet M. Morley Tanya C. Granger Catherine M. Morris Angela K. Graves Jackie L. Mumaugh Amy T. Grupenhoff Jill Nelson Linda K. Guard Anita Nichols-Reevcs Brenda Gunneman Kelly S. Niland Nisha Gupta Tamara S. Noel Charlotte C. Gutwoin Marilyn L. Nord Linda M. Haltom Susan C. Nowocki Lisa Hartman Peggy A. O'Donnell Christine Y. Hayes Kimberly L. O'Neal Jennifer Hecg Sally K. Olar Debra M. Henry Janice K. Owens Amy Hess Victoria S. Owens Theresa A. Hicks Joyce L. Padgett Jancll Hofstetter Betsy S. Parmeriee Karen A. Holland Lori A. Patterson Karen Hommerding Maria H. Payne Elaine Hornberger Gayle M. Peter Bcthanne Hoyt Roberta J. Peterson Heather Hsu Kristi M. Picco Dianne M. laleggio Sherri L. Pietrzak Jennifer Jeckel Laura L. Poor Lauri Jilg Susan E. Powell Kristin Johantgen Amy Powers Greta L. Johnson Elizabeth Quakenbush Nancy Jurek Lcllcy A. Raidy Susan J. Kaff Donna M. Rajchert Sharon M. Kania Michele R. Rakoczy Darra Kasprowski Stephanie J. Ralph Constance Keenan Karolyn K. Rawlings Kerry E. Kelly Nancy I. Ray Karen K. Kigcr Lon A. Reichelt Stephanie J. Kim I eslie A. Reiner Deborah F Kissel Diana R. Richardson Robyn L. Kline Elizabeth H. Richey Lee E. Knisel Shannon Risser Denise A. Korson Lisa K. Rose Laura M. Kotziers Diane E. Ross Heather Kuns Helen J. Rowe Dawn Kusek Rosemary Rozman Heidi Lai Angela Ryan Sydney K. Stein Patricia L. Steiner Cheryl L. Stenzcl Sandra Stewart Cecilia Slier Lee A. Stiglitz Debra K. Stob Angela Stoke Christine S. Talley Allison Tang Patricia Tavormma Nikki K. Thoenncs Robin D. Thomas Sarah S. Thompson Nanette L. Tillinghast Susan J. Treece Tammi L.Troutman Elizabeth S. Trytek Kirsten A. Turnak Amy Tutewilcr Jill A. Vanderwielen Deborah A. Van Voorhis Deborah L. Vargo Judith Vermillion Jill K. Wagner Jennifer S. Walker Ruth Wampler Ann M. Warner Theresa M. Warner Katherine A Weber Tara J. Weidncr Beth M. Weigel Cheryl Wensils Amy J. White Julie A. Wiesncr Kathleen Wilkin Daphne M. Williams Beth E. Winans Michele M. Willisma Robin J. Wippich Joyce Yen-Su Wong Corinne R. Wuerlhner Heidi A. Yohner Karen S. Zupanc 382 Alpha Lambda Delta OMICRON NU CONSUMER FAMILY SCIENCES Judith J. Anderson Sandra Linn Andrews Lawrence Baker Julie Kay Bales Shirley Bangma Debra Jo Barnett Beth Ann Morton Barton Kristin E. Bauer Tern Berkey Renee Sue Bloomfield Bruce T. Bohachek Susan Jo Booth Lori Lynn Bowman Flo Marta Brengle Cynthia Jane Brown Sherri A. Buzinski Jennifer Byerly Deborah Chalmers Kathryn E. Claflin Maureen J. Conners Sonia M. Dias Susan M. Dierolf Denise Ann Dosier Jacqueline Ebner Kelly Ann Flick Susan Groziak Cheryl Hamilton Bethanne Harmon Jamie Kay Hams Craig Hart Matthew J. Hinsman Karen C. Holman Michael J. Holt Kenneth Jobst Daniel A. Johnson Jeannette A. Karns Ellen Kroemer Judith Lafferty Laura J. Levindowski Wing Yen Wyn Lt Daisy Riley Lloyd Sharron Ann McColly Vernon Arnold Maas Berdine Martin Kam May Catherine Ashman Miles Mary Anita Moore Barbara Norton Susan Nowakhtar Cynthia Parkes Nancy Parshall Brenda Peacock Colette Pollissier Jennifer L. Peters Nancy C. Reese Kathcryn A. Rader Richards Debra A. Ruark Molly Christine Ryan Suzanne Schmucker Nancy K. Schroeder David l ee Shenehon Brenda L. Schilling Paula K. Shireman Theresa K. Smith Scott W. Snyder Karen S. Springer Betsy Louise Stadler I ina Renee Steward Mary Cecilia Stiker Jill Renee Suomcla Maria T. Swiezy JoAnne Ulbrich Beverly S. Van Lenten Miriam Irene Wagoner Kimberly Ellen Waite Janet Lynn Walker Julia Jean Rosswurm Wattcrson Karen EL Williams Patti M. Winniczuk Jacki Ann Wraight PI TAU SIGMA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tim Anderson Mark Benner Rob Bilo Keith Chrisman Bruce Conen Christina Connor Rob Davies Jim Day Jim Denney John Fehring Enzo Ferroli Jeff Grant Julie Groth Doug Herrmann Kelley House Carolyn Kessler Arif Khalid Bruce Lawler Charles Lethander Dave Madura Mark Malven Derek McDaniel Jim Pakko Matt Roesch Keith Ropel Jeff Smitley Jim Sorlie Mike Steckler Brad Strock Jerry Turner Omicron Nu — Pi Tau Sigma 383 PHI ETA SIGMA FRESHMAN HONORARY Abbott, Warren W. Abell. Mark D. Achenbach, Kyle M. Adams, Christopher J. Amos, Mark Anderson. Eric A. Anderson, Eric A. Anderson, Robert W. Arellane, Michael J. Arndt, Barry B. Atoji, David M. Avington, Lance H. Azimi. Alcreza A. Azamk, Okan Ballman, Michael S. Ballser, Michael J. Baloon, Robert Barnett. Michael S. Barsic, James A. Bauner, Michael J. Beck. Scott C. Beckman, Richard A. Beer, Jeffrey J. Bekas, Renee Bereelos, Peter J. Binnie, John M. Blue, Mathew V. Boebinger. Michael Boesch, Stephen H. Bollenbach, Karl H. Booty. Matt V. Bovd. Edward B. Boyce. Donald P. Boyd, Bradley W. Boye, John D. Brizendine, Edward J. Brooks. Jeffrey D. Brown. David W. Brown, Jeffrey R. Buchanan, Norman S. Bundz, Samuel Burkley, Michael W. Busing, Michael E. Butterfield. John S. Byerly, Roy H. Carey, Steven P. Carson, Lee Casey, Collin J. Chew, Chung Y. Cieski, John G. Cochand, Jeffrey A. Coleman. Michael J. Collignon, Neil R. Cooper, Daniel E. Cooper. David A. Coulon, Michelle L. Crawshaw, Gary A. Crowe, Brent M. Davies. Joseph B. Debbas. Alfred E. Deckard. Todd W. Demkowils, Brian A. DeMarco. David A. Deol, Jasvinder S. Deutsch, Andrew F. Dicke, Andrew P. Dimitri. Mark J. Dipert, Brian L. Doboss, Edward A. Donahue, Kevin P. Dunlavy, Michael B. Durbin. Steven M. Durkin. Patrick J. Dziabis, Gary A. Ellerthorpe, Scott A. Elsbury, Timothy E. Emmert, James R. England, Darin A. Evan. Gregory A. Everidge. Douglas D. Fadden, Jeffrey D. Fagen, Mark E. Fernandez, Daniel M. Finch. Evan G. Finke. David W. Finn. Andrew J. Fischer. Andrew J, Foster. Barry L. Freeman, William P. Fyffe. Gregory Galperm. Andrew J. Gardner. Timothy J. Gast, Mark E. Gerka, Robert S. Gettinger. Daniel R. Gill, Stephen J. Gonsalves, John M. Gonzalez. Justo L. Graegin. Ellen M. Grimley, Peter R. Groesch, Michael R. Grove, David M. Gwin, Marvin D. Haehl, Kevin L. Hall. Kenneth C. Haller. Robert D. Hankins, Kean H. Hansell. Robert T. Hardwick, Neil T. Harper. Paul S. Hart, Mathew J. Hartman. Michael J. 384 Phi Eta Sigma Catcher, David J. laugland, Ted lauser. Richard P. lazard, James B. ledges. Christopher A. Henn, Andrew W. Henry. David T. Hermann, Matthew C. Hoffbeck. Josheph P. Hoffman. Keith F. Hogue. Kenneth E. Holtz. John A. Hoover. Darryl W. Hudson. Timothy S. Huffman. Jon R. Humer. William F. Hyland. Michael C. Irons. John M. Javlonski. Dean Jacks. Donald C. Jackson. Todd A. James. John C. Jamieson, James R. Janosky. Michael D. Johnson. Bradley T. Jones. Thomas A. Justice, Troy W. Karagery. Kevin G. Karmolinski. Robert E. Kaster. Joseph N. Katsikas. George K. Keilman. Daniel J. Kesteloot, Erik E. Kicherer. Eric K. Kimmel. James V. Knight. Randall L. Koch. David M. Kohl. James A. Kofoid, Andrew J. Kosinski, Nicholas E. Kratguehl. Matt D. Kryder, Gregory D. Kuschewski. John G. LaBrec, Lawrence E. Lamie, David R. Landman. Douglas J. Larson, Douglas A. Larson, Julie L. Lee. Andrew H. Leedy, David K. Lind, Gregory A. Linkmeyer, Jon M. Loner. Patrick J. Loth. Susan M. Love, Jeffrey W. Love. Richard M. Lumpp. James E. McAfee. William B. McGinnis. Mark A. McPheters. Michael J. Maines, Brant H. Mann. Douglas B. Marko. David L. Marten. Brian F. Martinelli, Dewy G. Marquand. Mathew D. Marrone, James D. Mayer. Jeffrey S. Meador. Dennis E. Merrill. Anthony L. Mesarch. Tim G. Meyer. Christopher P. Meyer, Fredrick G. Midkiff. David P. Miquelon. Wade D. Molinari. Clayton R. Monberg. Cynthia M. Mullanix. Todd D. Muller. David S. Muraski. Paul J. Murray. David L. Murry, John D. Naaman. Bechara E. Nagel. Jeffrey L. Navarro. Vincent J. Novak. Peter D. O’Brien. Timothy C. O’Kane. Brian P. Oakson. David O. Ovde Alink. Carmencita Overmeyer, Ken R. Ouwenga. Ronald S. Paschal, Keith B. Patrohay. Richard S. Pausche, Michael P. Pawlak. Ralph M. Pawlowski, Christopher Peak. David A. Plencner, Mark R. Pollock. Michael E. Poore, David M. Porter, Tim D. Potts. Peter L. Price. Barney D. Pugh. William K. Puterbaugh. Judson A. Quaseny, Jeff J. Quinlan, John F. Quinn. Brian P. Quinn. John J. Randall. Daryl W. Rappaport. Jonathan R. Reagin. James N. Reinhart, Lamar D. Ressler. Dale M. Reyes. Roberts I. Richart. David J. Rich. David W. Rizq, Raed N. Robbins, Robert L. Rominger. Ken J. Ropp. Jerry D. Rutan, William K. Ryzewski. Jerome L. Saler, John L. Sallee. Jeffrey T. Scheiber, William A. Schlachter. Gary A. Schlager. Adam D. Schlegel, John D. Schnell, Michael A. Scott. Timothy T. Schmidt, Steven M. Schuttauf, Erich E. Seim, Thomas J. Seng. Steven A. Sensmeier. Jeffrey W. Server. Patrick W. Sgambelluri. Susan M. Shahshahani, Behzad M. Shoup. Sandra M. Shrete. Curtis K. Shultz. Jeffrey D. Shultz. Jeffrey E. Sim, Choon W. Simcox, Mathew R. Smelser. Jacob L. Smith. Jeffrey B. Smith. Mathew L. Smith. Scott A. Sorenson. Scott R. Sorge, Marlon E. Spencer. David A. Stancin. Thomas I. A Starkey. Michael M. Stoneking, Anton T. Strait. Daniel J. Striker. Robert T. Studt, David G. Suffoletta. Daniel G. Sunny, Gordon B. Swindle, Danny R. Takraa. Kurt M. Taylor. Sheryl L. Templin, Thomas D. Tetrick, James B. Tharpe, David W. Thomas, Brian L. Thomas, Donald S. Thrasher. Kent M. Todd. Richard E. Triscari. Joseph M. Trujille, Steven M. Tsai, Christopher J. Turner, Jonathan D. Vangundy. Robert A. Walkowiak, James G. Weadick. Joseph R. Weld. Steven M. Wells. James D. Wensel, Ronald A. Werne, Brian J. Whaley. Jeffrey A. Wiegner, Robert T. Wilcoxson, Donald C. Williams. Stephen R. Wilson, Jeffrey A. Wolf. Fredrick G. Worrell, Charles W. Yee, Richard J. Yuhas, Thomas P. Zajac. Joseph M. Phi Eta Sigma 385 386 Graduates Graduates Approximately 5500 individuals leave Purdue University each year with an awarded bachelor's degree of academic achievement, taking one of a variety of paths for the future. One common choice is graduate school, in search of an advanced degree and the opportunity to do research in a particular field of study. The University Placement Service aids graduates in following another common path, a beginning position in the business world. Others leave the campus with no specific plans in mind, confident that their More chan Basic Purdue degree will act as proof of their skills and potential. I.ife i full of memories. As graduates leave Purdue and follow their own paths, they will remember the good times at Purdue, such as a concert on Slay ter Hill or one of the more memorable professors. DEBRIS 1986 Graduates 387 ABBOTT ABBOTT. FONYA Kllctuvillc. IN' Electrical Engineering ABBS. JEREMY Arlington Hgu. IL Industrial Management ACHTERMANN. JEFFREY Yorktown. IN Physio ACKERMAN. KAREN Bnnghurst. IN Mathematic ACTON. DAVID Loogootce. IN Mechanical Engineering ADAMS. BARBARA Indianapolis. IN Medical Technology ADAMS. RICHARD R. Lexington. KY Advertising ADAMS. RICHARD W. Hobart. IN Health Physics ADAMS. VINCENT Mount Prospect. II. Mechanical Engineering ADCOCK-GERDING, TAMARA West Lafayette. IN Advertising AGGARWAL, BHARAT Hombay. India Industrial Management AHERN. MATTHEW Pond IX) laic. Wl Engineering Management AKER. KEVIN Seymour. IN Industrial Engineering ALAKA. CHRISTOPHER Ontario. Canada Pharmacy ALBANO. JAMES Michigan City. IN Hill Boilermakers. In 1889, two new coaches hired several husky boilermaker workers from the Monon Railroad. After being enrolled in one course at the university, these men began to play football and began to win game after game. Crawfords-ville newspapermen wrote uncomplimentary stories about the players. calling the team many names, and the name '‘Boilermakers stuck. P. Siegfried 388 Graduates ALBERS ALBERS. RALPH Indianapolis. IS Industrial Engineering ALBRECHT. ANTHONY Lafayette. IN Accounting ALDRICH, JACQUELINE Delphi. IN Education ALEXANDER. JOHN Greentown. IN Mechanical Engineering ALEXANDER. LORI Evansville. IN Political Science ALLCHIN. MARK Victor. NY Accounting ALLEN. ANGELA Plainfield. IN Public Relations ALLEN, CRAIG Warsaw. IN Agrl Economics ALLEY. KIMBERLE Londonderry. NJ Industrial Engineering ALONSO. TONI Hobart. IN RH1 AI-SOP. LAURA Wadesville. IN Accounting ALSPAUGH. BARBARA Valparaiso. IN Advertwing ALT. REBECCA Winamac. IN Criminal Justice ALTMAN. J. KEVIN Erie. PA Industrial Engineering ALTMAN. MARYLOU Randolph. NJ Criminal Justice AMATO. ANN Wilmette. 1L Communications AM ELSE, LAURA Iafayclle. IN Mass Communications AMOS. LORI Tipton. IN Electrical Engineering AMRHEIN. WAYNE Westport. IN Aviation Tech ANDERSON. CATHY West Lafayette. IN Retail Management ANDERSON. DAVID Darlington, IN Agriculture ANDERSON. DOUGLAS Darlington. IN Businew Earm Mgmt ANDERSON. JAMES Newman. IL Agri Economics ANDERSON. JUDITH Toledo. OH Dietetics ANDERSON. LOREN Mount Union. I-A Advertising ANDERSON. NORA Seguin. TX Civil Engineering ANDERSON. PAUL Richmond. IN Mechanical Engineering ANDERSON. SCOT 1-afayette. IN Induitnal Engineering ANDERSON. SUSAN M. North Liberty. IN Speech Hearing Sciences ANDERSON. SUSAN T. Bolingbrook. IL Developmental Biology Graduates 389 ANDERSON ANDERSON. THOMAS Park Ridge. NJ RHI ANDERSON. TIMOTHY Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering ANDERSON, TRENT Oolitic. IN Comp Bce Engineering ANDREEFF. LAURA Akron. OH Secondary Education ANDREWS. TAMMY Evansville. IN Exercise Physiology ANDREWS. TED South Rend. IN Civil Engineering ANDREWS. THOMAS Downer Grove. IL Communication ANDSAGER, DAVID Deland. FL Physics ANNABLE. NANCY Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering ANSPAUGH. RODNEY Shelbyville. IN Industrial Engineering ANTRIM. JOHN Worthington. OH Agn Engineering APONTE. JOHN Bayamon. PR Environmental Science APPOLD, BRIAN Frankcnmuth. MI Comp Blce Engineering ARBUCKLE, LINDA Runuville. IN Psychology ARCHER. CATHY West Lafayette. IN Political Science ARDELL. ROSS Glenview. IL Aviation Tech ARMSTRONG. NICHOLAS Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering ARMUTH. JULIA Columbus, IN Nursing ARNDT. DEBRA Indianapolis. IN CDFS ARNESS. DIANE Gary. IN Dietetics ARNOLD. SCOTT Urbana. OH Agn Economics ARNOLD. WILLIAM Succasunna. NJ Genetic Engineering ARROYO. JORGE Caparra Hgl . PR Computer Science ARTHUR. CARLOTTA Indianapolis. IN Materials Engineering ARVIN, JOHN Lafayette. IN Telecommunications ARWOOD, MICHAEL Portage. IN Pharmacy ARZIMANOGLOU, MARIA Athens. Greece Chemistry ASHER. NANCY Needham. IN Early Childhood Education ASHER, PAMELA Hampton. NJ Computer Science ASHLEY, SANDI Sewickly. PA RHI 390 Graduates AYERS Gobs of Goo. Residence hall floors often pair up for social functions. An ice cream trough parly is one idea for a fun study break. These activities offer residents a good chance to enjoy people on their own floors, as well as to make new friends. ASHMAN. GREGORY Indianapolis. IN Atmospheric Socncc ASHTON. CHARI.ES Middletown. IN Agn Economics ASTROP. JOHN MunOe. IN Aviation Tech ATKINSON. GIANNA Noblesvtlle. IN Management AUER. JAMES Ttnley Park. IL Electrical Engineering AUER. JOSEPH Milwaukee. Wl Nuclear Engineering AUERWECK. ALLISON Warminster. PA Industrial Management AUGUSTINOVICZ. GREGORY Anderson. IN Computer Science AUGUSTYNIAK. MATTHEW Madeira Beach. FL RH! AUSTEN. JAMES Munster. IN Eleclncal Engr Tech AVEDISSIAN. MARIAM Versailles. IN Food Business Mgml AWAD. CHARLES New York. NY Industrial Engineering AYMONIN. MARY Miami Beach. FI. Chemistry AYOUB. REEM MARIE Pork Ridge. IL Eleclncal Engineenng AYRES. PAUL Alliance. OH Metallurgical Engineenng Graduates 391 AZAR Ah! Go climb a tree! It's easy on a campus the size of Purdue to go along with the crowd rather than go it alone. Don’t take a chance at losing your identity if you have the chance do something different, make a statement, march to the beat of a different drummer .. or. just go climb a tree. AZAR. LYNN Highland, IS Electrical Engineering AZIMI, NASER Tehran. Iran Mechanical Engineering BABCOCK. LINDA Roc Setter. IN Chemistry BABCOCK. RICHARD Chesterton. IN Industrial Management BACALIS. TINA Grand Rapid . Ml Management BACH. PRESTON Cambridge City. IN Mathematics BACKS. LORA Manon, IN Biology BACON, ELIZABETH West Lafayette, IN Organizational Comm BAGGS. CHARLES Valparaiso. IN RHI BAGOSY. JILL Indianapolis. IN Management BAHLER. SPENCER Downer Grove. IL Advertising BAILEY. LAURA La Porte. IN Consumer Affairs BAILEY. THOMAS Goshen. IN Construction Engineering BAIN, ROBYN Indianapolis. IN Organizational Comm BAKER. DENNIS New Part . IN Computer Science 392 Graduates BARTLETT BAKER, KATHY Angola. IN Computer Tech 1 BAKER. TIMOTHY Michigan Cuy. IN Psychology BALDWIN, DONALD Si Charles. MO CotnrounkaUoiw BALDWIN. JULIE Blue Hell. PA Home Ec Educ BALDW IN. TROY Naples. PL Computer Science BALES. JULIE Indianapolis. IN Retail Management BALLARD. JAMES West Lafayette. IN Math Science Education BALLMAN. DOUGLAS Shelbyvjlle. IN Electrical Engineering BALU, LAURA Valparaiso. IN Dietetic! BAME, THERESA Munster. IN Nursing BANDY. MELISSA Brookfield. WI Electrical Engineering BANE. WENDY Monde. IN Industrial Management BARAN. DAVID Munster, IN Chemical Engineering BARBARIC!!. MARILYN Plainfield. IN Chemical Engineering BARBER. ROBIN Anderson. IN Mathematici BARCUS. STEVEN Pennville. IN Industrial Tech BARKER. JOSEPH Lafayette. IN Physical Education BARRETT. ROBERT Mansfield. OH General Science BARNES. TODD New Castle. IN Industrial Engineering BARNETT. ANNETTE Frankfort. IN Computer Tech BARNETT. JANE Wabash. IN Environmental Dwign BARNETT. ROBIN Indianapolis, IN' Nursing BARNETT. STACY Indianapolis. IN Health Science BARRETT. GARY Louisville. KY Aero Astro Engineering BARRETT. MARIA Lafayette. IN Supervision BARROW. RICHARD Mishawaka. IN Civil Engineering BARTHOLET. MARIE-JEAN St. Charles. IL Accounting BARTHULY. LARRY West Ufayeite. IN Psychology BARTLETT. DEANNA Brownsburg. IN Civil Engineering BARTLETT. PHILLIP Brookston. IN Public Relation Graduates 393 BARTNICK BARTNICK. MICHAEL Michigan City. IN Electrical Engr Tech BARTON. PAUL Monticcllo. IN Consumer Affair BASHENOVV. GREG Indianapolis. IN Supervision BASS. GARY Shclbyvillc. IN Comp Elec Engineering BASS. SANDRA Fort Wayne. IN Nursing BASSANINI. ALESSANDRO Milano. Italy Agn Economics BASSEMIER. JOSEPH Evansville, IN Management BASSETT. STEPHEN Anderson. IN Electrical Engineering BATES. BRENT Manon, IN Aero Astro Engineering BATES. SUZANNE Carmel. IN Elementary Education BATTAGLIA. LISA I os Altos Mill . CA Political Science BATTEIGER. BRIAN Evansville. IN Electrical Engineering BATZ. JOSEPH Otlerbein. IN Electrical Engr Tech BAU, DAWN North Judson. IN Electrical Engr Tech BAUER. CARYN Pittsford. NY RHI BAUER, JEFFREY Cincmnatl. OH Aero Asto Enginccnng BAUER. SARAH Aurora. IN Landscape Arch BAUERMEISTER, BRENDA Ossian, IN Nursing BAUMAN. DANIEL Lafayette. IN Agn Sales Marketing BAUMAN. LISA Foci Wayne. IN Audiology Speech BAUMGARTNER. KIRK Bluffton. IN Mathematic BAUMHOER. STEPHEN Newburgh. IN Electrical Engineering BAYER. SHARON Arlington Hgt . II. Economic BAYLIFF, DIXIE Kokomo. IN RHI BAYS. JAIME Cory don. IN Math Education BEAL, DOUGLAS Noblcsvillo. IN Aero Astro Engineering BEALS, JEFFREY Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering BEAMAN. CHARLES Murray. KY Electrical Engineering BEAN. CATHY Louisville, KY Statistic BEAN. GORDON New Wilmington. PA Civil Engineering 394 Graduates BEEKER E. Chang Good friends, happiness, and food arc three of the most important things in life. No matter what order they may rank, these men seem to be thoroughly enjoying all of them equally. BEAN, JOHN Toledo. OH Mechanical Engineering BEAN. MICHELLE Bremen. IN Retail Management BEAR. ROBERT Hudson. OH Geology BEARD. CHRIS Alexandria. IN Financial Planning BEARDEN. DAVID Indianapolis. IN Management BEASLEY. ROBERT West Redding. CT Industrial Engineering BEASLEY. SCOTT Indianapolis. IN Geological Engineering BEATTY. CHRISTINA Highland. IN RHI BEATTY. LEIGH Taylorville. II. Advertising BEAVERS. BRADFORD Muncte. IN Electrical Engineering BF.CICH. TIMOTHY Whiting. IN Hort Production BECK. STEPHANIE Wakannu. IN Physical Education BECKER. JILL Valparaiso. IN Accounting BECKER. SARAH Crown Point. IN Hort Business Mgmt BEEKER. BRUCE Hope. IN Agn Economics Graduates 395 BEELER Ross-Ade Stadium. Before it was built In 192-1. an athletic field was located at the site of the Physics building. Today Ross-Ade Stadium holds 69.200 screaming, excited fans or 69.200 moaning, disappointed ones. J. WtUfman BEELER. MICHAEL Anderson. IN Industrial Engineenng BEER. ELIZABETH Center Valley. PA ' RHI BEGEMAN,DEBORAH Grcensburg. IN Industrial Engineering BEHRENS. HOPE Anderson. IN Computer Tech BEHRNDT, DEBORAH Michigan City. IN Nursing BEINEKE, LINDA West Lafayette. IN Hort Business Mgmt BELISARIO. DAVID Pittsburgh. PA Mechanical Engr Tech BELL. MOLLY Evansville. IN Ccneral Health Science BELL. P. DIAN Bedford. IN Electrical Engineering BENAVENTE. JAVIER West Lafayette. IN Aero Astro Engineenng BENDER. CHRISTOPHER Port Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering BENDER. JENNIFER Bay City. Ml Aero.' Astro Engineering BENEDICT. KATHERINE Glenview. IL Supervision BENGEL. MARK Valparaiso. IN Building Constr Tech BENJAMIN. THOMAS Mishawaka. IN Electrical Engineenng 396 Graduates BIMROSE BENTSON, RONALD Plato Center. II. Mathematic BENTZ. JUDITH Vernon. IN Communication BENZ. PAUL Crete. IL Ccotcience BERENDSEN. JOHN Stevetuville. Ml Computer Science BEKGDA11L. REBECCA Lafayette. IN Apparel Technology BERGER. JANICE Dolton. IL Retail Management BERGHOFF. MICHAEL Fort Wayne. IN Induxtnal Management BERGSMAN.TRACY Tern pc. AZ Supervision BERKEY. TERRI Coahcn. IN Dietetic BERRY. LAURA Indianapolu. IN Retail Management BERTRAND. RAMONA Wot Lafayette. IN Dietetic BESIIEARS. PAUL Dyer. IN Mechanical Engineering BETANCOURT. MIGUEL Dekalb. IL Civil Engineering BETZNF.R. CYNTHIA Indunapoli . IN Nur mg BICKEL. TODD Valparauo. IN Mechanical Engineering KICKING, CHRISTOPHER Kokomo. IN Biology B1DSTRUP. LISA Parkerrburg. WV Computer Science BIF.NAS. DEBORAH Intluiupolu. IN Super town B1ERMAN. MARCELLUS Borden. IN Chemical Engineering BIGGINS. PATRICK Eon Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering KILBY. LORA Pendleton. IN EnglUh B1I.GEN. HALUK South Bend. IN Civil Engineering HILINSK1. JANET South Bend. IN Rlerocnurv Education BILLETF.R. MARIANNE Rockville. Ml) Pharmacy BIMROSE. MICHAEL Ixbanon. IN Mechanical Engr Tech BENNER. MARK New Carlulc. OH Mechanical Engineering BENNETT. DAVID Barrington. IL Political Science BENNETT. JF.RRI Carton. IN Agn Sale' Marketing BENNETT. TRACEY South Bend. IN Induxtnal Management BENTLEY. KIMBERLY Vcedcnburg. IN Nunuig i Graduates 39) BINFORD BINFORD. BRADLEY Richmond. IN Mechanical Engineering BINKLEY. ROBERT Cory don. IN’ Comp E3cc Engineering BIRCHMAN. TOD NVeat Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering BIRKS. ELAINE Milwaukee. Wl Financial Planning BISIL MICHAEL Anderson. IN Mechanical Engineering BISHOP. BRIAN Tigard. OR Aero Astro Engineering BISHOP. STEVEN Orleans, IN Agri Economic BITTNER. DONALD Merrillville. IN Computer Science BITTNER. ROY Ilnubstadt. IN Agri Engineering BITZF.R. BARBARA Ridgewood. NJ Elementary Education BLADES. DONALD Columbus. IN Supervision BLAIR. REED Greenfield. IN Animal Science BLANCHARD. BRENT Naperville. II. Industrial Engineering BLANDFORD. CRAIG Tell City. IN Aero Astro Engineering BI.ANEY. THOMAS Hobart. IN Rill BLASK. STEVEN Greenfield. Wl Electrical Engineering BLEDSOE. TAMARA English. IN Pood Science BLEDSOE. TRACEY Richmond. IN Telecommunications BLOCHER. JOHN Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Management BLODGET, MARTHA South Bend. IN Management BI.OME. MARY BETH Indianapolis, IN Social Work BLUBAUM, CHARLENE Vinccnnc . IN Animal Science BLUE. CHRISTOPHER South Bend. IN Rill BOCWINSKI. GREGORY East Ixingmeadow. MA Civil Engineering BODLE. CAROLINE West Lafayette. IN Communications BOESE. DAVID Omaha. NE RH1 BOGAERT. DAVID Noblesville. IN Financial Planning BOGGS. SUSAN Naiierville. 1L Nursing BOHANNON. MARK Kokomo. IN Electrical Engineering BOKELMAN, CAROLE Greemburg. IN Speech Comm Theatre Ed 398 Graduates BOTKA On the move. A member of the women's field hockey team struggles to regain her balance after taking a fall, never losing sight of the ball and the action. Whether in athletics or other areas, most students find that the key to success is keeping their heads in the game. BOLIN. BRADLEY Pendleton. IN Political Science BOLLINGER. SONDRA Fort Wayne. IN Audiology 'Speech BONADIES, JOSEPH South Bend. IN Materials Science Engr BONAHOOM, MARYLOU Fort Wayne. IN Pharmacy BONAR. RICHARD Brownsburg. IN Industrial Engineering BONDS, NANCY Richmond. IN Pharmacy BONICH. JAMES Crown Point. IN Aero Astro Engineering BOOMER. ELIZABETH Fort Wayne. IN Chemistry BOOTH. CRAIG West Lafayette. IN Computer Tech BOOTS. ROBERT Crawford ville. IN Aviation Tech BOOZE, CHRISTOPHER Bloomington. IN Construction Engineering BORDERS. ANALDA Cary. IN Supervision BORGLL'M, ERIC Elkhart. IN Pre-Dentistry BORNHORST. ANTHONY Minster. OH Building Coostr Tech BOTKA. BRIAN Granger, IN Supervision Graduates 399 BOTRUFF Coming face to face ioa blank piece of paper and an idle typewriter is a feeling almost everyone has faced at one time or another. What to say, how to say it. and when you've said enough are big problems, but the biggest problem of all is just getting started. BOTRUFF. DEBRA Dyer. IN Nur mg BOTSCH. BRADLEY Cary. IN Electrical Engineering BOTSCH. BRYAN Cary. IN Electrical Engineering BOTTOMS. CHRISTIE Lafayette. IN Home Ec Ed BOWEN. ELIZABETH Fairfield. OH Public Relation BOWER. PAUL Richmond. II. Computer Tech BOWERS. BETH Lafayette, IN Chemutry BOWLES. ALFRED Carmel. IN Meehamc.il Engineering BOWLIN. WILLIAM Camby, IN Mechanical Engineering BOWMAN. LYNN Co«hcn. IN Psychology BOYCE. LYNN Sadurus, II. Agn Communication BOYD. JAMES Addison, IL History BOYD. RHONDA Cary. IN Telecommunication BOYD. SANDRA SpcnciTville. IN Pharmacy BOYLE. MICHAEL IndumapoJix. IN Aero Astro Engineering 400 Graduates BRIGHT BRAASCH. ROBERT LaGrangc Park. IL Industrial Engineering BRADFORD. VICTORIA West Lafayette. IN RHI BRADLEY. JEFFERY Bargcrsvillc. IN Mechanical Engineering BRADLEY. KELVIN Chicago. IL Mechanical Engineering BRADLEY. URSULA Chicago. IL Electrical Engineering BRADLEY. WILLIAM Clinton. IN Agn Sales Markciing BRAEGER. KAREN Erie. PA English BRAMMER. CAROL Greenfield. IN Special Education BRAND. JERRY West Lafayette, IN Mechanical Engineering BRAND. RACHELLE West laifayetic. IN Math Scicnce Education BRANDON. ROBERT 1-afayetlc. IN Mechanical Engineering BRANDT. LISA Carmel. IN Landscape Arch BRANDT. TIMOTHY New Albany. IN Comp Elec Engineering BRANIGIN. ANNE Franklin. IN Mathematics BRANNOCK, BRIAN West Lafayette. IN Aero Astro Engineering BRATT. JENNIFER Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering BRAVERMAN, MICHELE Chicago. IL Visual Comm Design BRAVO. VANESSA Kio Piedros. PR Speech Hearing Science BRAZINA. THOMAS Munster, IN Electrical Engr Tech BREDENKAMP. GINNY New burg. IN Pharmacy BREITBACH. THERESA Winston-Salem. NC Visual Design BRENGLE. FLO Carmel, IN Environmental Design BRETTHAUER. KARLA sooth Bend. IN Math Education BREWER. CRAIG Lafayette. IN Agn Sales Marketing BREWER. DARRIN North Vernon. IN Mechanical Engr Tech BRIDEGROOM-KING. WENDY Danville. IN Nursing BRIGGS. RICHARD Lillie Falls. NJ RHI BRIGGS. SHARI.A Indianapolis, IN Retail Management BRIGHT. PENNY Naperville. II. Electoral Engineering BRIGHT. STARR Perrysburg, OH Chemistry Graduates 401 BRIGNONI BRIGNONI. ANGEL Logan sport. IN Mechanical Engr Tech BRISCOE. DREW Kokomo. IN Supervision BRISTOL. COLLETTE Kokomo. IN Psychology BRITT. BARRIE I.exington. KV Pharmacy BROCIOUS. WILLIAM Plainfield. IN Chemistry BROCKMAN. LETICIA New Albany. IN Indtmrul Engineering BROECKER. WILLIAM West Lafayette. IN History BROOKS. MICHAEL Ene. PA Construction Engineering BROSIUS, WILLIAM Carmel. IN Building Constr Tech BROTHERS. MICHELE Indianapolis, IN Public Relation BROUILLARD. MARK Mooresville, IN Aero Astro Engineering BROWER. MARY Hagerttown. IN Medical Technology BROWN. ALAN Bloomington. IN Electrical Engineering BROWN. BETH A. Kokomo. IN Nursing BROWN. BETH L. Luton. IN Financial Planning BROWN. CHERRY Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering BROWN. DAPHNE Indianapolis. IN Mathematics BROWN. DEBBIE Corvallis. OR Industrial Engineering BROWN. ERIC West Lafayette. IN Building Constr Tech BROWN. KATRINKA Noblesvilie. IN Fine Arts BROWN. KEVIN Warren. IN Agriculture BROWN. KIMBERLY Cary. IN Journalism BROWN. REBECCA Kokomo. IN Nursing BROWN. STEPHEN l� uisville. KY Building Constr Tech BROWN. STEVEN Rest Wing. MN Nuclear Engineering BROWN. THEODORE West Lafayette. IN Communications BROWN. TIMOTHY Zionsville. IN Building Constr Tech BROWN. WALLY Richmond. IN Supervision BRUGLIERA. DANIEL Evanston. II. Industrial Engineering BRUMBAUGH. RANDAL Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering 402 Graduates BUDIWARMAN A different drummer. The marching band boasts the world’s biggest bass drum, requiring two drummers, one on each side. For many, the drum symbolizes Purdue’s constant efforts to be the best. They are indeed Justified in claiming to march to the beat of a different drummer. BRUMFIELD, MARK Fori Branch. IN Mechanical Engineering BRUMIT. JAMES Jeffersonville. IN Chemical Engineering BRUMMETT, SHERRI l fayetie. IN Psychology BRUNER, SAMUEL Muhawaka. IN Agn Sales .Marketing BRUNTON. NANCY Decalur. IN Accounting BRUVERIS, SCOTT Anderson. IN Mechanical Engineering BRYANT. TIFFANY Fori Wayne. IN Psychology BUCH, PHILIP l_ix Curces. NM Physic BUCHERL, MARK Indianapolir. IN Biology BUCICH. ANTHONY Valparaiso. IN Supervision BUCICH. CHRISTOPHER Valparaiso. IN lnduurul Management BUCKS. BRENT l.ogaiuporl, IN Electrical Engineering BUDDING. JOSEPHINE New Canaan. CT Pharmaev BUDIG. FRANK Dos Plane . II. Hill BUDIWARMAN. HANNAH Escondido. CA Computer Science Graduates 403 BUDREAU Hello, is ii me you’re looking for? If ihe average Purdue student spent as much time studying for each class as he spends on the phone, campus average GPA could only increase. However, the phone still remains a favorite and most efficient way to communicate and make plans, an essential tool for every college student J Wwicmun BUDREAU. BARBARA Went Lafayette. IN Kill BUERGER. ROBERT Wlnetka. II. Advert usng BUHRMESTER. DENISE I -afayctle, IN Advert urn BUKOWSKI, CHRISTOPHER Hammond. IN Comp Klee Engineering BULTMAN. JULIA Greenwood. IN Industrial Engineering BUNCICH. KAREN Crown Point. IN Cenctic Biology BUNDY. LARRY Brownwown. IN Agri Economic BUNNELL. LOREN Fort Wayne. IN Building Coiutr Tech BURCH. STEVEN lndianapoli .-££i Mechanical Engineering BURGESS. BRIAN Crawforduville. IN Electrical Engineering BURK. BRETT Indiana polls. IN Animal Science BURKE. CAROLYN Olympu Field. II. Financul Planning BURKE. MARTIN Arlington llgu. II. Civil Engineering BURKE. RANDY I-afayctic. IN Building Conslr Tech BURKES. JEFFREY Indianapolis. IN Mathematic 404 Graduates BYERLY BURKETT. KEVINE Mount Vernon. IN Mechanical Engineering BURKLAND. MICHAEL lake Oswego. OR Physic BURLAS. ROBERT Greensburg. PA Industrial Management BURMEISTER. MICHAEL Mishawaka. IN Mathematic BURNETTE. JOHN Kokomo. IN Electrical Engineering BURNS. JOHN Coepon. IN Aviation Tech BURNS. MICHELLE Monucello. IN Hart Business Mgmt BURNS. PATRICIA Kokomo. IN Economic BURNS. PAUL Munster. IN Metallurgical Engineering BURRELL. CASSANDRA Gary. IN Pharmacy BURRELL. ROBERT Crown Point. IN Management BURRIS. JERRY Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering BURROUGHS. NANCY Lebanon. IN Public Relations BURT. JENNIFER Carmel. IN Pharmacy BURT. PAMELA Farmington Hill . Ml Chemical Engineering BURTON, MICHELLE Oswan. IN Management BURTON. ROGER Rochester. IN Agn Engineering BURY. JEANETTE Larayettc. IN Audiology Speech BUSKE. RICHARD Annapolw. MD Agronomy BUSSE. JENNIFER St. l-ouit. MO Communications BUSTARD. TODD Downers Grove. II. Industrial Management BUTLER, KELLY Crolbersville. IN Early Childhood Education BUTLER. SCOTT Arlington. VA Forestry BUTLER. TODD Plymouth. IN RHI BUTLER. WILLIAM Muncie. IN Electrical Engineering BUTT. RONALD Terre Haute. IN Landscape Arch BUTZ. JAMES Newtown Square. PA Supervuion BUTZ. LAWRENCE I-afayetlc. IN Industrial Management BUTZ. SCOTT Bolingbrook. IL General Management BYERLY, JENNIFER Roekport. IN Early Childhood Education Graduates 405 BYRD BYRD, STEPHEN Columbus. IN Mechanical Engineering BYRNE. RANDALL Eariysville. VA Geophysics BYRON. SHARON Lafayette. IN Nursing BYRUM. CARMEN Russiaville. IN Financial Planning BYSE. KATHERINE Kokomo. IN French C A DE-RUSSELL. DENISE Fowler. IN Retail Management CAIN. LAURA Crammer. IN Social Work CALDER, BILL Crawfordsville. IN Busincss Farm Mgmi CALDWELL, LORI Indianapolis. IN Psychology CALKINS. JOHN Indianapolis. IN Supervision CALLAHAN. SHELDON Greenfield. IN Telecommunications CALMER-BAIRD. SUSAN Lafayette. IN Pharmacy CAMERON. LINDA Northbrook. IL Mechanical Kngincenng CAMMARATA. CARYN Munster. IN Computer Science CAMPBELL. ELAINE Brownsburg. IN Biology CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH Mernllville. IN Supervision CAMPBELL. JENA Vincennes. IN Psychology CAPORIZZO. TODD New Canaan. CT Creative Arts CARD. KATHRYN Terre Haute. IN Psychology CARD. LANCE Decatur. IL Mechanical Engr Tech CARDER. SCOTT Peona. IL Building Constr Tech CARDWELL, JON Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering CAREY. ALICIA Petersburg. IN Elementary Education CAREY. ROBERT Mawah. NJ RHI CARIC. CARLA Southport. IN' Agri Sales Marketing CARNES. DAVID Evansville. IN Exercise Physiology CARON, TIM West Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering CARPENTER. BRADLY Frecburg. IL Chemical Engineering CARPENTER. DANISE Waynetown. IN English Education CARPENTER. ELIZABETH Spcncervlllc. IN’ Computer Science 406 Graduates CASAGRANDA C Webber Not many students need prompting when it comes to Max. Brother Max is the evangelist on the Memorial Mall trying to save all of the sinners at Purdue. If not inspirational, he is at least entertaining and always draws a large crowd. CARPENTER. JOHN New Castle. DE Construction Mgmt CARRASQUILLO. MARISOL Alexandria. IN Biochemistry CARRELL. DAVID Evansville. IN Chemical Engineering CARRELL. KENNETH West Lafayette. IN Computer Tech CARRIER. JENNIFER Fair land. IN Elementary Education CARROLL. CHF.RY West Lafayette. IN Retail Management CARROLL. LINDA Indianapolis. IN Elementary Education CARSON, HANK Wcstvlllc. IN Agn Education CARSON. MELISSA Elisabeth. IN RHI CARTER. DALE Hammond. IN Civil Engineering CARTER. LAURA Indianapolis. IN Elementary Education CARTER. LISA Coatcsvillc. IN Management CARTER. SONDRA I-afaycltc. IN AccounUng CARTER. WILLIAM Fronienac. MO Industrial Management CASAGRANDA. ALBERT Hillside. IL Nuclear Engineering Graduates 407 CASAL In ihc doghouse. Housekeeping is not a major priority for most students. Several housing options are available, on and off campus. Most involve sharing with a roommate or two. a new experience for many. The companionship of a pet can be comforting, as well as a source of entertainment. T McGovern CASAL. JOSE Cuaytubo. IN Electrical Engineering CASEY. RANDY Marion. IN Computer Tech CASH. BRADLEY Pendleton. IN Building Constr Tech CASSIDY. JANE NoMcovtUe. IN Communication CASTOR. SUSAN Noble ville. IN Economic CASTRALE. JOSEPH Evansville. IN Chemical Engineering CATT, JULIE Franklin. IN Mathematics CAUGHILL. MICHAEL North Tonawarvta. NY English CAUSEY. MICHAEL Cincinnati. OH Management CECIL. BRUCE Newburgh. IN Mechanical Engineering CEDERBERG. MARK Macungie. PA Pre-Medicine CEDEROTH.GAIL Oswego. II. RHI CENTOFANTI. MARINA Crown Point. IN Wildlife Science CEPULIS. EDWARD Willoughby Hills. OH Computer Science CERPES. AYNELISE South Bend. IN Psychology 408 Graduates CHRISTIAN CERVANTES. KAREN Cary. IN Indusmal Engineering CERVAK. DENISE Indianapolis. IN Computer Tech CHADWELI.. ANN Fort Wayne. IN Organizational Comm CHADWF.LI.. JEFFREY Wnghuvilte Bch. NC Mechanical Engmeenng CHAMBERLAIN. GREGORY St Charles. MO Chemical Engineering CHANDLER. LORRIE Crown Point. IN Management CHANG. AI-YU Colombo, Sn Irinka Computer Science CHAO. LUTHER Columbus. OH Electrical Engr Tech CHAPELL. SCOTT Terre Haute. IN Electrical Engineering CHAPMAN. CHARLOTTE Washington. IN Elementary Education CHAPMAN. EVELYN Maywood. 11. Telecommunication CHARNCHAINARONG. CHANITR Bangkok. Thailand Electrical Engineering CHAROCHAK. RICHARD Merrillville. IN RHI CHARRIEZ. LASTON Bayamon. PR Managemem CHASTEER. JULIE Taylorsville. IN Supervision CHEAN. NAVY West Lafayette. IN Social Work CHEEK. KREGG West Lafayette. IN Supervision CHEESMAN. SHAWN Ijtllelon. CO Chemical Engineering CHENG. GRACE Minneapolis. MN Comp Elec Engineering CHERESKIN. MICHAEL Monticello. IN Accounting CHEUNG. RENITA San Francisco. CA Foods Nutrition CHEW. WARREN Belmont. CA Aviation Tech CHITTICK. RITA Frankfort. IN Elementary Education CHO. BYUNG Seoul. Korea Computer Science CHOI. HUYN-SOOK Addin Ababa. Ethiopia Int Design French CHOMYN. PATRICK South Bend. IN Agronomy CHONG. STACEY Pearl City. HI Computer Science CHOU. CANDICE Fort Wayne. IN Nuclear Engineering CHRISMAN. KEITH Nappancc. IN Mechanical Engmeenng CHRISTIAN. LINDA Indianapolis, IN German Graduates 409 CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN. LISA Indianapolis. IN Supervision CHRISTIE. KRISTIN Danville. Is-Math Science Educate CHRISTOFF. GERALD Mcmllville t Comp Elec Engineering CHRISTOPHER. LISA Inrfianapo'iv. IN Elementary Education CHUA. TECK Johor Malaysia Electrical Engineering CHURCHILL. CARRIE RoggltOWn. IN Supervision CIANCIO. DANIEL Elkhart. IN Advertising CICHOWSKI. ROBIN Rochester. Ml Management CITRON. DEVAN West Lafayette. IN Pharmuey CLARK. EDWARD Chicago. IL Financial Planning CLARK. ELIZABETH Chesterland. OH Interior Design CLARK. JAMES A. Tamahawk. Wl Mechanical Engr Tech CLARK. JAMES D. Batesville. IN Industrial Design CLARK. LANA Lafayette. IN Accounting CLARK. MARGARET Chicago. IL Management CLARK. THOMAS Chicago. IL Geology CLAUSELL, KATHERINE Chicago. IL Psychology CLAUSS, KEVIN Wolcott. IN Computer Tech CLAY. DANA Fort Wayne. IN Supervision CLAYCOMB. ELIZABETH Vincennes. IN Chemical Engineering CLEMENTS. JOHN Marion. IN Electrical Engineering CLEMENTS. RICHARD Alexandria. VA Aero Astro Engineering CLIKEMAN, MARY West Ufayette. IN Elementary Education CLODFELTER, CHET Roachdale. IN Community Health COADY. MICHAEL West Lafayette. IN Computer Science COCHRAN. SHELLE Indianapolis. IN Supervision COCO. KIP Wilmington. DE Industrial Engineering CODDINGTON. KIPP Middletown. OH Chemical Engineering COE. RICHARD Guilford. Cl Computer Science COFFING. LISA Bumetlsville. IN Mathematics 410 Graduates CONN PURDUE PURDUE Sport Information One more hurdle. A member of the track team approaches the finish line. With each hurdle he clears, comes a triumph, bringing him a little closer to victory. For a runner, a hurdle is a challenge which must be met in order to meet the ultimate challenge: the race itself. COHEN. ELLEN Indianapoltt. IN Electrical Engineering COLCLASUZE. DOUGLAS Ixxington. IL Civil Engineering COLE. EUGENE Maumee. OH Mechanical Engineering COLGROVE. LINDA JO Munrier. IN Management COLLIER. BRUCE Plainfield. IN Building Constr Tech COLLINS. PAMELA Fort Wayne. IN Psychology COLLINS, TODD Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering COLLYER. JEFFREY Glens Falls. NY Eleetneal Engr Tech COLON IS, JAMES Muncie. IN Civil Engineering COLVIN. JAMES Evansville. IN Eleetneal Engineenng COMAS. JAIME Manchester. MO Electrical Engineenng COMBS. GARY Greenwood. IN Public Relations COMPANIK. JOHN Munster. IN Chemistry CONES. KAREN Indianapolis. IN Political Science CONN. MERRILEE Fort Wayne. IN Horticulture Graduates 411 CONNEALLY Sometimes when the pressure of classes and being an adult gets to you. it helps to regress. Playing on swings, eating spaghetti-os. reading the funnies or riding in a shopping cart — any of these remind us of our carefree days of childhood. J Wtucrman CONNEALLY. NICK Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engr Tech CONNELL. JOHN Crosse Point . Ml Computer Science CONRAD. JOHN Terre Haute. IN Civil Engineering CONROY. COLLEEN Merrillville. IN Communications CONROY. MARK Scllersburg. IN Electrical Engineering CONSANI. ANTHONY Carte Madera. CA Civil Engineering CONTI. CARL Oak Lawn. IL Nuclear Engineering COOK. JAMES West Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engr Tech COOK.PAULA Evansville. IN Psychology COOK. SHELLY Elkhart. IN Recreation Studies COOK. STANLEY Wolcott. IN Agn Einance COOKE. DENNIS Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering COOLEY. BRIAN Rushvilte. IN Communications COOMBS. DAVID Dayton. OH Aero Astro Engineering COOMER. STEVEN Seymour. IN Electrical Engineering 412 Graduates CRAWFORD COOPER. JERRY Speedway. IN Mechanical Engr Tech COOPER. ROBERT Clayton. IN Animal Science COPAS. CHIP l-afayctle. IN Kill COPAT. CLAUDIO Moomvtlk. IN Computer Science COPPES. ROBERT Warsaw. IN Visual Design COPPESS. TERESA El wood. IN Pharmacv CORBAN. BRUCE Indianapolis. IN Management CORNETF.T. STEPHEN Elkhart. IN Rill CORTI. ERIC Buffalo Grove. II. Building Coitstr Tech CORWIN. KIM West Point. IN Criminology COTTO. ORLANDO Highland Cardens. PK Health Scienee COTTOM. CAMME Evansville. IN Biology COTTRELL. DOUGLAS Maitland. FI. Computer Science COUVREUR. TIMOTHY Crosse Posnte Farm. Ml Accounting COWAN. FRANCES Rockville. MO Aviation Tech CO WEN. ALLEN Fort Wayne. IN Comp Elec Engineering COX. BRENDA West Lafayette. IN Political Science COX. MICHAEL Indianapolis. IN Civil Engineering COX. RICHARD West Lafayette. IN Natural Resources COX. STEPHANIE Hobart. IN RHI CO' AD. JULIE Indianapolis. IN Pharmacy CRABB. CHARLES Indianapolis. IN Comp Occ Engineering CRAIG. EARL Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering CRAIG. PAUL Indianapolis. IN Computer Science CRAIG. TODD Pnuford. NY Mechanical Engineering CRANDALL. DAVID Anderson. IN Industrial Engineering CRANDALL. TERRY Fort Wayne. IN Mechanical Engineering CRANDELL. CATHERINE Wilmette. 11. Community Health CRANE. MARK Louisville. KY Comp Klcc Engineering CRAWFORD. ANTHONY Elkhart. IN Industrial Management Graduates 413 CRAWFORD CRAWFORD. CARLA Wjrminiior, PA Advertising CRAWFORD. DIANA Indianapolis. IN l-andscapo Arch CRAWFORD. MATTHEW Kirklm. IN A«ri Economics CRECF.LIUS. ERIC Oakland City. IN Aviation Tech CRESSY. DAVID OkcoU. IN Materials Engineering CRIBBS. LINDA Torrance. CA Industrial Management CRONAN. SHAWN Union 1-ike. Ml Public Relation CROW. BRIAN Middletown. IN Criminology CRUM. RANDALL Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management CRUMP. BRADLEY Manon. IN Pharmacy CUETO. MARIA I .eon Cuaynabo. PR Animat Science CULLER. ROBERTA Adgenon. OH Agn Economic; CULLINAN. ANN MARIE Henrietta. NY Electncal Engr Tech CULP. JERRY ErancoivUle. IN Electrical Engr Tech CUMMINGS. KENNETH El Maccro. CA Aero. Astro Engineering CUNEO. W ALTER Kokiu. HA History CUNNINGHAM. COLIN East Brunswick. NJ Comp Elec Engineering CUNNINGHAM. SHIREEN Jackson. TN Comp Elec Engineering CURLEY. GREGORY Brentwood, NY Elec Engr Tech CURRAN. PAMELA North Versailles. PA Eiecincal Engineering CURTIS. LISA West Lafayette. IN Industrial Engineering CURTS. TIMOTHY Hartford City. IN Animal Science CUTLER. MATTHEW Battle Ground. IN RHI CUTUP. CHRISTINE Arlington Hgt . IL Apparel Technokigy CUTSHAW. LINDA Cambridge City. IN Elementary Education CZECH. LENA Port Wayne. IN IXetetic CZERWONKY. DANIEL Indianapolis. IN Accounting DAHLGREN. KRISTEN Arlington Hgt . II. Chemical Engineering DAILY. KENNETH West I -afaycllc. IN Economic DALL. LINDA Jasper. IN Accounting 414 Graduates DAVIDSON K Weber There are not many limes when you can pul your arm around your friend’s shoulder and sirivc 10 win something together. Joining in a sack race during McCutcheon Madd-ncss. these two men take the chance to relax, have a good time, and achieve something together. DANCHO. NATALIE Hammond. IN Psychology DANIELS. DOUGLAS Crown Point. IN Chemistry DANIELS. LAURA WhUing. IN Mechanical Engineering DARBY. MARK Converse. IN Comp Klee Engineering DARK. DIANA Kingman, IN Elementary Education DARLING. ANGELA liKlknupolu. IN Audiology Speech DARLING. JONATHAN Green Boy. Wl IndiHtrial Management DARLING. V. MITCHELL Wilkinson. IN Electrtcul Engineering DARNELL. SCOTT Thorntown. IN Agn Engineering DASH I ELL. KARLA Elkhart. IN Nutrition Science DAUD. KENNETH Marion. IN Electrical Engineering DAUGHERTY. DONNA Terre Haute. IN Retail Management DAUKSAVAGE. KIRK Elgin. IL Kuur.ri.il Planning DAVENPORT. SUSAN Lafayette. IN Psychology DAVIDSON. ANN Good land. IN Cell Development Bio Graduates 415 DAVIDSON Boilermaker Special. The official mascot for Purdue can travel at highway speeds and accompanies Purdue teams at many away games as well as home. The special is maintained by the Reamer Club. f’ Siegfried DAVIDSON. MARCIA Indianapolis. IN Environmental Design DAVIS, KEITH Fort Wayne. IN Genetic biology DAVIS. KENNETH Indijrupulis. IN Industrial Engineering DAVIS. KENT Covington. IN Mathematic DAVIS. LARRY Columbus IN But me .'Farm Mgmt DAVIS. LESLEY Evansville. IN Accounting DAVIS. MARK Belleville. NJ Computer Science DAVIS. MARY South Bend. IN Home Eton Ed DAVIS. MELISSA Peoria. II. A udioiogy Spccc h DAVIS. NANCY Ramsey. IN Home Eeon Ed DAVIS. NEAL Fort Wayne. IN Supervision DAVIS, ROBIN Weal Lafayette. IN Chemistry DAVIS. TERRY West l-afayeite. IN Mechanization DAVIS. WILLIAM Frankfort. IN Computer Science DAVISON. CARL Highland, IN Electrical Engineering 416 Graduates DELP DAWES. PATRICIA Colfax. IN Retail Management DAY, DANNY I.afaycttc. IN Accounting DAY. JAMES Bloomington. IN Mechanical Engineering DAY. JEFFREY Salem. IN Pharmacy DAY, LISA Wabash. IN Advertising DAY, RACHEL Ijfayette, IN NeurobMtogy DEACON. SUSAN Crawfordsville. IN Retail Management DEANGELIS. TINA Watertown. MA Electrical Engineering DEASON. GREGORY Frankfort. IN Agn Economic DEATON. ANGELA Mope. IN Nursing DE BRULER. DIANE Fort Wayne. IN Rlil DECKARD. ANGELA Union. Ml RHI DEE. SUSAN Arlington Hgu. II. Industrial Engineering DEIBLE. RICHARD Lisle. IL Chemical Engineering DEIHL. ELAINE Corunna. IN Animal Science DEINNOCENTES, LOUIS Logaiuport. IN Pharmacy DEITCHMAN, RITA Indiana poll . IN Elementary Education DEJESUS. YVETTE Ix-vittown, PR Advertising DEJONG. THEODORE Lowell. IN Agrl Economic DELACUESTA. RON Indiana poll . IN Physical Education DELANEY. DAWN West Lafayette. IN Aero Astro Engineering DELANEY. ROBERT Frankfort. IN Pharmacy DELAROSA. ROBERTO Lebanon. IN Secondary Education DE LA VEGA. ROSEMARIE Griffith. IN Community Health DELGADO. GLORIA Tegucigalpa. Honduras Audiology Spcech DELGADO. INGRID Tegucigalpa. Honduras Computer Science DELLINGER. JANA Vincennes. IN Pharmacy DELON-SINNING, GLENDA West Ijfayelte. IN Pharmacy DELONG. KEVIN Kokomo. IN Computer Science DELP. KRISTIN Valparaiso. IN Advertising Graduates 417 DELUCA DELUCA. JOSEPH South Bend. IN Mechanical Engineering DEMARZO, STEPHEN Jackson. NJ Supervision DEMASS. THOMAS Portage. IN Engineering Mgmt DEMIC. JANICE Cary. IN RHI DEMPSEY. MYLES South Salem. NY Chemical Engineering DENAULT. RUSSELL Hcrsher. IL Agn Sale Marketing DENMARK. GEORGE Cataumet. MA Industrial Engineering DENNEY. DAVID Palmyra. IN Aero Astro Kngineenng DENNISON. SIMONE Morton. II. Sociology DEPLEDGE. IAN Greenwood. IN Psychology DERICKSON. TAMARA Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Engineering DERR. CHRISTINE Huntington. IN Elementary Education DESTRY, LYNN Palatine. II. Consumer Affair DEUFEL. DONNA Aurora. II. RHI DEVINE. KIRK Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering DEVLIN. KELLY Providence. Rl Journalism DIAZ. JOSE Trujillo Alto. PR Industrial Engineering DICESARE. ANNA Northfield. II. Criminology DICK. BARBARA Walton. IN Retail Management DICK. BRIAN Don Mills. Onl. Can Computer Science DICKERHOFF. DOUG Mentone. IN Management DICKERSON. BRIAN l-rbanon, IN Animal Science DICKERSON. D. RANDALL Ziomvilte. IN Telecommunications DICKEY. MICHAEL D. Indianapolis. IN RHI DICKEY. MICHAEL G. Anderson. IN Computer Tech DICKMAN. FRANK Batesville. IN Mechanical Engr Tech DICKSON. JAMES Zionsville. IN Building Comtr Tech DICKSON. TIMOTHY Lafayette. IN Civil Engineering DIDION, DEAN Ft Wayne. IN Supervision DI DONATO. THOMAS Saddle River. NJ Telecommunication 418 Graduates DINGER B Robinson Have you ever felt like just ending it all? Finals really got you down, your best friend is dating the girl of your dreams, you wrecked your new car? Well, what the heck! Give up! But please, just try to be creative. DIEHL. CLAUDE Albeon. IN Chemmry DIENER. BETHANY Voorhcesvillc. NY Audiolo y Specch DIENER. STEVEN Reynolds. IN Agriculture DIETRICH. DAWN Clinton. MS Computer Tech DIETRICH. ROBERT Hcnryville. IN Mechanical EnjfincennR DIEU. ROBYN South Rend. IN Political Science DILLMAN, KEVIN Port Wayne. IN Advertising DILLON. ELAINE Bieknell. IN Pharmacy DILLON. JEFFREY Worthington. OH Electrical Engineering DILTS, MARK Winamar. IN Accounting DILTS. MERRITT Cary. IN Pood Science DIMARCO. ROSS Westchester. II. Chemical Engineering DIMOND. ANN Indianapolis. IN Super vKKin DIN. MOHAMMED Muncie. IN Electrical Engineering DINGER. AMELIA West Mfaycttc. IN Audiology Speech Graduates 419 DIPAOLA The best years of our lives? Many people say that college was the best time of their lives. This is hard to believe with all the homework, exams. hassles, bureaucracy and pressures. If we take the time to look around, however, we see all of the friends made over the years. Friends make these years the best. DIPAOLA. WILLIAM Horsham. PA RHI DIPOMPEO. JOHN Chatham. NJ Building Constr Tech DOBELMAN. LAURA St louts. MO Public Relation DOBIES. RANEE Sagamore Hill . OH Medical Technology DOCKTER, CHARLES Wont l fayette. IN Electric ) Engineering DODDS. SHEILA Crawfordsvtlle. IN Retail Management DODSON. DANIEL Muncie. IN Eteetncnl Engineering DOELLING. ERIN Valparaiso. IN Psychology DOESCHER, ALAN East Chicago. IN Criminology DOHERTY. EVAN Holyoke. MA Mathematic DOLORESCO. AMY Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engineering DONEL. NARVA Indianapolis. IN Supervision DONINGER. JAMES Indiana poll . IN loimlseape Mgml DONNELL. SKIPPY Austin. IN Industrial Technology DONNELLY. JEAN Cincinnati. OH Accounting 420 Graduates DUKE DONOVAN, JOHN Indianapolis, IN Mathematic DORA. JAMBS Irvlurupolt . IN RHI DORULLA. DBBBIE Valparaiso. IN RHI DOSSEY, CHRISTINE Carmel. IN Elementary Education DOUGHERTY. JOHN Carmel. IN Electrical Knur Tech DOUGLAS. AMY I jwrcnccburn. IN Management DOUGLAS. ANTHONY Port Charrlotte. FL Forestry DOUGLAS. KIMBERLY Grant Park. II. Chemistry DOWNS. MARYBETH Michigan City. IN German DOYLE. DONALD Bethlehem. PA Chemistry DOYLE. JOSEPH I-oogootcc. IN Industrial Engineering DRAKE. JEFFREY Greenwood, IN Civil Engineering DRAPER, DAVID Georgetown. IN Electrical Engr Tech DRAPER. JANET Delphi. IN Horticulture DRAVING, CHERYL Kokomo. IN Criminology DRAWBAUGH. MELINDA Fillmore. IN Retail Management DRISCOLL. JESSICA Terre Haute. IN Audiology Speech DRUCKER. CAROL I.OUiivlllc. KY Civil Engineering DRYER. JEFFREY Warsaw. IN Industrial Engineering DRYER. RICHARD Decatur. IN Industrial Engineering Dl BELL. ANNETTE Furlong. PA Dietetics DUBOWSKY, BARBARA Highland. IN Klcctncal Engr Tech DUBROUILLET. PAUL Holland. PA Mechanical Engineering DUDLEY. RONALD College Corner. OII Aero Astro Engineering DUFF. AMY Plymouth. IN RHI DUFFNER. LINDA Thornton. II. Mathematics DUFFY. TERRENCE Hinsdale. IL Mathematics DUGGINS. ROSE New Albany. IN Nuclear Engineering DUKE, DAVID Kempton. IN Mathematic DUKE, ROBERT Greemown. IN English Graduates 421 DULL DULL. WILLIAM Thom town. IN Animal Science DUMFORD, JOHN Hagerstown. IN Electrical Engineering DUNBAR, DARYL Rochester. NY Chemical Engineering DUNCAN, RIVA Mishawaka. IN Forest Management DUNCAN. SCOTT Fowler. IN Computer Science DUNHAM. CHRISTINE 1-aPorte. IN Industrial Engineering DUNKELBERGER, KIM Merrillville. IN Electrical Engr Tech DUNKERLY, STEVEN Browntburg. IN Comp EJcc Engineering DUNLOP, BRUCE Midland. MI Electrical Engineering DUNN. CAROLYN Speedway. IN Dietetic DUNNEWOLD. DEBRA I jfaycttc. IN Management DUPIN. CHERYL Highland. IN Retail Management DWYER, JACQUELINE Crestwood. IL Advertising DYBEDOCK, RHONDA Newburgh. IN Animal Science DYE. CHRISTY I fayettc, IN Elementary Education DYE, LEA ANN Griffith. IN Audiology Speech DYER. ALISSA Clay City. IN Home Econ Ed DYER, JAMES Arlington Hgts. IL Supervision DYLUS. BRIAN Conncrsville. IN Construction Engineering DZIEKAN. JOSEPH Chicago. IL Building Conrtr Tech EARLEY. BRIAN Seymour. IN Management EARLY. JAMES Ufayette. IN Nuclear Engineering EASH, RHONDA Shipshcwanu. IN Nursing EASLEY. MICHAEL Kcwanna. IN Mechanical Engr Tech EASOM, JEANINE Miami Springs. FL International Agri EASTERDAY. PAMELA Orleans, IN Pharmacy EASTMAN. PAMELA Wheaton. IL Public Relations EASTON.ROBIN Hammond. IN A udiology Speech EATON, STEPHANIE Columbus. IN Engineering EBERLE, DONNA Floyd Knobs. IN Industrial Engineering 422 Graduates EDWARDS Osmosis. With the busy schedules that most Purdue students have, sometimes the only time to study is while sleeping. Many limes the osmosis is purely accidental. EBERLE, EDWARD OuhMd. IN Computer Tech EBERWINE, TODD Fort Wayne. IN Comp KIce Engineering EBNER. JACQUELINE Cincinnati. OH Nutrition ECKERT. MICHAEL Bremen. IN Accounting ECKOFF, LYNN Plymouth. IN Movemcnt Spon Sei ECKROTE. DOUGLAS Columbus. IN Agn Sales.'Marketing EDDY. ANDREW Anderson. IN RHI EDDY. CHRIS West Ijfuycttc. IN Industrial Engineering EDDY. SARAH Lincolnshire. IL Advertising EDENBOROUGH.KEVIN Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering EDENBURN, DANIEL Browntburg. IN Civil Engineering EDGAR. KIMBERLY Chlttenango. N'Y Animal Physiology EDMANDS. ROBERT Indiana poll . IN Biology EDRIS. STEVEN Clinton. IN Mechanical Engineering EDWARDS, KENNETH Toledo. OH Nuclear Engineering Graduates 423 EDWARDS Just out of reach. Indicative of the whole football season, the ball is just slightly out of the reach of this Purdue receiver. However, like this season. some things in life aren't always attainable; no matter how hard we try some goals just can’t be reached. EDWARDS. MARK Terre Haute, IN Industrial Management EDWARDS. PAULA Kendallville. IN A udwtogy Speech EDWARDS. KENT Carmel. IN Health Physic EDWARDS. WILLIAM Vcede reburg. IN Agriculture EGELHAAF. JOHN Wheaton. IL Political Science EGLER. LISA Carmel. IN Dietetics EHINGER, PHILIP Port Wayne. IN' Chemical Engineering EHLERS, BRIAN Deerfield. IL Industrial Management EHRAMJIAN, JAMES Wayxala. MN General Physic EHRMAN. STEPHEN Port Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering EHRSAM. SCOTT Cupertino. CA Industrial Engineering EIBER. JILL Columbus. OH Industrial Management SIBLING. ANDREW Columbus. OH Mechanical Engineering EICHENAUER, SCOTT Fort Wayne. IN Management EICHOLTZ, KAREN Kendallville. IN landscape Arch 424 Graduates ENGERER EICHORST, JANET South Bend, IN Mathematic EITMAN. STEPHEN Brccksville. OH Computer Science EKLEM. JOHN Kokomo. IN Industrial Technology ELBERTY. NANCY Caiifon. NJ Supervision ELEN BAAS. PATRICIA Elkhart. IN Occupauonal Education ELGIN. LYNN Carlisle. MA RHI ELGOMAYEL. RAMZY Wot Lafayette. IN Industrial Engineering EL1ASON. BETH Centerville. IN Nursing ELKIN. CAROLYN Kokomo. IN Psychology ELKINS. CHERI Anderson. IN Industrial Engineering ELLERHORST, ROBERT Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engineering ELLERY. SUSAN Indianapolis. IN Early Childhood Ed ELLIOTT. DONNA Indianapolis. IN Nursing ELLIOTT. SUSAN Creensburg. IN Industrial Engineering ELLIOTT. WRAY Beavercreek. OH Electrical Engineering ELLIS. DAVID Wabash. IN Comp Elcc Engineering ELLIS, SCOTT Chesterton. IN Cnmtnologv ELLISON. DOUG Kokomo. IN Civil Engineering ELMORE. DIANE Indianapolis. IN Pre-Medicine ELPERS. BRIAN Vincennes. IN Chemical Engineering ELSON,LORENE Magnolia. OH Environmental Design ELY. TODD West Lafayette. IN Aero Astro Engineering EMENHISER. DAVID West Lafayette. IN Food Science EMERICK. KRISTINE West Point. IN Retail Management EMERSON. KEVIN Grovcton. NH Physics EMERSON. TOBY Valparaiso. IN Management EMRY. WILLIAM Kokomo. IN Chemistry EMSHWILLER. BRENDA Bluffton. IN Mathematics ENGELS. ROBERT Oak Park. 1L Business Farm Mgmi ENGERER. KARLA Ann Arbor. Ml Management Graduates 42 ENGLAND ENGLAND. K1MBERLEIGH I-jfayetlc. IN Early Childhood Ed ENGSTROM, ELIZABETH Michigan City. IN Telecommunication ENYEDY. LILLIAN Witlowick. OH Mechanical Engineering EPHLIN. ALAN Thorntown. IN laindiccapc Arch EPPL. RODGER Schererville. IN Retail Management EPPLE, RICHARD Jasper. IN Engineering ERB. A MY-JO Levitiown. NY Retail Management ERICKSON. ALICE Clarendon Hill . IL Food Nutrition ERICKSON. DEA Terre Haute. IN IUII ERICKSON. NEAL West Lafayette. IN Industrial Management ERNSPERGF.R. PAMELA South Bond. IN Sociology ERTEL. AMY Sooth Bend. IN Environmental Design ESHLEMAN. DAVID Grafton. OH Civil Engineering ESKEW. ROBERT West I jfayette. IN Agn Economics ETTINGTON. LINDA Ridgefield. CT Management EVANS. ROBERT West Harrison. IN Political Science EVANS, STEVEN Bexley, OH Elceincal Engineering EVERETT. JIM Albuquerque. NM Industrial Management EWART. TIMOTHY Fort Wayne. IN Aero Astro Engineering EW ING. CHRISTOPHER Greensburg. IN Industrial Engineering EWING. SANDRA Gary. IN Telecommunication EWING. SUSAN Fitzgerald. GA Public Relations FANNIN. JOLANDA Concord. MA RHI FARLEY. JAMES New Castle. IN Communication FARLEY. SUSAN Rrookston. IN Spanish FARRELL. DEBBIE West Point. IN Elementary Education FARRELL. NATALIE Carmel. IN Audiology Speech FARRISSEY. BRYAN Buffalo Grove. IL Supervision FAWCETT. DAVID Kokomo. IN Geological Engineering FECHER. JUDY Tipton. IN Home Be Education 426 Graduates FERRILL Evan Doherty Open Sesame! Where there is food, there is fun. These students take time out to enjoy a study break where they can meet with old friends and usually make new friends. Study breaks arc popular activities for residence halls. FF.HRIBACH. THERESE Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering FELIX. ERIC Wwi Lafayette. IN Civil Engineering FENIMORE. ANGELA Greenwood. IN MierolNoiOfts FERGUSON. JEFFREY Frankfort. IN Industrial Management FERGUSON. JOHN Morton. It. Industrial Management FERNANDES. VANITA Wen Lafayette. IN Chemistry FERNANDEZ-CUERVO. VICTOR Miami. Ft. Mechanical Engineering FERRAIOI.O. NICHOLAS Midlothian. VA Aero Astro Engineering FERRARA. MARK Newburgh. IN Environmental Design FERRARI. EDWARD River Forest. II. Comp Klee Engineering FERREIRA. DAVID Peru. IN Civil Engineering FERREIRA. MARY Indianapolis. IN Computer Science FERRERO, ROBERT Pittsburgh. PA Industrial Management FERRICK. LANA Crand Rapid . Ml Chemical Engineering FERRILL. TERRY Franklin. IN Chemical Engineering Graduates 427 FERRIS This goal post looks prcuy sturdy to mo! Pulling down the goal post isn’t an easy feat to master as these students quickly realize. Rushing the field after a huge (or even slight) Boilermaker victory is just one of the ways the students express their enthusiasm and school spirit. FERRIS. MARK 0 Mola. IN Building Convtr Tech FERRO. JOHN South Bend. IN Mechanical Engr Tech FETKAVICH. LINDA Crown Point. IN Financial Planning FETTIG, ERIC El wood. IN Political Science FF.WELL. PAMEI.A Kokomo. IN Financial Planning FIDDES, DAVID Wwt I..ifa ctte. IN Mechanical Engineering FIELDS. CHRISTINA Rochester. IN Pharmaev FILES. CHARLES Lcvittown. PA Physic FILKOWSKI. JAMES Griffith. IN Materials Engineering FILMER, SUSAN West I jfayellc. IN Elementary Education FINCH. CAROL Bath, IN Audiology Spcech FINK. ELDON Decatur. IN Civil Engineering FIORELLO. SUSAN Jamestown. NY Pharmacy FISCHBACHER. LYNN Michigan City. IN Pharmacy FISCHER. JON Elizabethtown. IN Mechanical Engineering 428 Graduates FORTIER FISCHER. KRIS Toll Ctty. IN Construction Engineering FISH. JEAN Carmel. IN A n Economic FISHER. JAMES B. Frankfort. IN Ann Economic FISHER. JAMES E. North Judson. IN Computer Science FISHER. JEFFREY Lafayette. IN Building Con sir Tech FISHER. KENT Kcniland. IK Agn Communications FITZPATRICK. ALAN Mad;ion. IN Industrial Engineenng FIVECOATS. JEFFREY West Lafayette. IN Biology FLADELAND. KAREN Schererville. IN CDF'S FLASSIG. ELLEN Portage. IN Electrical Engineenng FLECK. JENNIFER 1 jfayette. IN Communication FLEENER. SUSAN Decatur. IL Mechanical Engineenng FLEMM. MARY BETH Akron. OH Management FLESHMAN, KEVIN Wen 1 jfayelte. IN Supervision FLETCHER. LAURA Indianapolis. IN Organizational Comm FLICKINGER. JON Wakarusa. IN Agn Finance FLIOTSOS. ANNE Fort Wayne. IN Speech Theatre Education FLOREA. CHRISTA Indianapolis. IN Cell Development Bio FLOREANI, MARCO Wildwood. IL Biochemistry FLOWERS. CHERYL Chicago. IL Accounting FLYNN. MICHELLE Gary. IN Audiology Spccch FOGARASI. WENDY Delphi. IN Mathematics FONTAINE. ANNETTE West Lafayette. IN Pharmacy FOODMAN. BRUCE Norwalk, CT Communication FORBES. ELIZABETH West Lafayette. IN RHI FORD. JAMES Greenville, SC RHI FORLER. JOSEPH Chnsney. IN Elcctncal Engineenng FORSTHOEFEL. IVONNF. I afayette, IN Animal Science FORSTHOEFEL. MATTHEW CoMwater. OH Psychology FORTIER. TIMOTHY Bloomlngdale. II. Computer Science Graduates 429 FORTUNE FORTUNE, CANDACE Clinton. IN Elementary Education FOSI.ER. DOUGLAS Bay Village. OH RHI FOSI.ER. REXANNE Frankfort. IN Public Relation FOSTER. ROBERT Mathematics Cleveland. OH FOUT, BRYAN Fountaintown. IN Electrical Engineering FOWLER, DAVID Evansville. IN Building Constr Tech FOX, TIMOTHY Winnctka. IL Political Science FRAKE, THOMAS Clifton. II. Agn Engineering FRA LICK. ROBERT Anderson. IN Photography FRANTZ, JEFFREY Pittsburgh. PA Industrial Management FRANZ. CHRISTOPHER Miami. FL Aero Astro Engineering FRASER. DONALD Bridgewater. NJ RHI FRAUHIGER, KEN Warsaw. IN Physical Education FRAZIER, PATTI South Bend. IN Building Constr Tech FRAZIER. SCOTT Pine Village. IN Advertising FRECKEI.TON, SCOTT Hobart, IN Mathematic FREDERICK. KATHRYN I-ifay ette. IN Creative Writing FREDERICKS, J. HUDSON Aurora. CO Industrial Engineering FREDERICKS. MARSHA I-afayette. IN Environmental Design FREELAND. SUSAN Frankfort. IN CDFS FREESTONE. KELLY Rouville. IN Telecommiinicatson FREIMUTH, STUART Wayne. IN Civil Engineering FRETTINGER, STEVEN Rochester. IN Industrial Engineering FREY. JOSEPH Cedar Crovc. IN Agn Economic FREY. SHAWN Crown Point. IN RHI FREYBERGER. SCOTT Jasper. IN Industnal Management FRICK. LISA Valparaiso. IN Math'Science Education FRITZ. JENNIFER Onion City. TN Psychology FRITZ. SARAH Evansville. IN Mechanical Engineering FROEHIKE. LAURA West 1-ifuyettc. IN Social Work 430 Graduates GABEL Hovdc Hall. Former site of a gravel pit. it is currently the headquarters of major administrative and business offices. Offices of the Director Of Admissions. Registrar, and Dean Of Students are located here. FRYMIER. CHRISTOPHER Rome CUy. IN Chemical Engineering FRYMIER. KERRY Rome City IN Elcmemarv Education FUGEDY. SHARON Rogers. AR Electrical Engineering FUHRY. DOUGLAS l.yndhum. OH Aero Astro Engineering FULCHER. GERRALYN Omaha. NE Communication FULLER. EDWINA Auburn IN Computer Tech FULLER. JAMES West Lafayette. IN Pharmacy FULLER. JENNIFER Evansville. IN lixluitrul Engineering FULWIDER. BRIAN Kokomo. IN Computer Tech FUNK HOUSER. JEFFREY Brownsburg. IN Civil Engineering FURIYA. ALVIN Osgood. IN RHI FURIYA. KEVIN Versailles. IN Mechanical Engr Tech FURMAN. SUSAN Highland. IN Pharmacv FYFFE. PATRICIA Deerfield. IL Retail Management GABEL. LORI Fremont, OH Industrial Engineering Graduates 431 GAHIMER The search is on Everytime a Purdue student turns around it seems like it's time to do laundry again — there are no more clean shirts. With such busy schedules, many students opt to take it home to Mom. Those not so fortunate have to do it on their own. GAHIMER. CATHERINE Speedway. IN Elementary Education GAHIMER. MICHAEL Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering GAINES. TERRI Madison. IN Industrial Engineering GALANTE. VICKI Palo Height . IL Management GALE. JONATHAN Mishawaka. IN RHI GALE. SARAH Indianapolw. IN Elementary Education GALEY. MAURICE Franklin. IN Biologv GALLAGHER. BETH Ftosanoor. II, Advertising GALLAGHER. JOSEPH Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering GALLIHER. BRENDA Audubon. PA Forest Management GALLIHER. JENNIFER Commwkcy. IN Home Econ Education GALLIHER. STEPHEN Commiskey. IN Forest Management GALUS. PAUL { Grange. IL Civil Engineering GAMMANS. PATRICK Kokomo. IN Mechanical Engr Tech GANNON. JAMES North Massapequa. NY Mechanical Engineering 432 Graduates GELDERT GARBOW. KELLIE 1 .ake Form. 11. Industrial Engineering GARCIA. JOSELITO Batosvilie. IN Industrial Engineering GARCIA. MICAEL Mexico Ctt ’. Mexico EJeetneal Engincenng GARCIA. VICTORIA Griffith, IN RHI GARDNER. DAVID Richmond. IN Industrial Engineering GARDNER. JAMES Kokomo. IN Computer Science GARRIGUS. LISA Rushviltc. IN Retail Management GARRIOTT. SCOTT I .afayettc. IN Political Science GARVIN. LISA Hagerstown. IN Chemical Engineering GARWOOD, THOMAS IjPorte. IN Hort Production GASKINS. LISA Carmel. IN Supervision GAST. MIKE Cincinnati. OH Physics GATEWOOD. KELLI west Laftycue. IN RHI GATEWOOD. SHERRI Creenfield. IN Chemistry GATKE. INGRID Bluffton. IN Social Work GAUKER. JAMES Lewisville. IN Accounting GAUTHIER. RICHARD Highland. IN Supervision GAVER, CHARLES Pcnfield. NY Communication GAWI.AK. SUSANNF. Orchard Park. NY Elementary Education GAYLORD. DREW Indianapolis, IN Engineering Mgml GAYNOR. ROBIN West Harrison. IN Agricultural Kngineenng GAZZOLO. FRANK River Forest. II. Mechanical Engincenng GBUR. THOMAS Munster. IN Management GEARHART. MARTIN Xcma. OH Industnal Engineering GEBHARDT. ERIC I-iPorte. IN Engincenng Management GEDDES, GRETCHEN Indianapolis. IN Supervision GEDIG. SHARON Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education GF.HLAUSF.N. ANNETTE Newburgh, IN Financial Planning GEHRING, LAURA Indianapolis. IN Elementary Education GELDERT. JODY Brownsburg. IN Electrical Engr Tech Graduates 433 GENESKY GENESKY, DONNA Oakfield. NY Retail Management GENOVESE. NADINE Somerset. N'J Communication GENTRY, ANGELA Naperville. 11. Pharmacy GENTRY. DAVID Lafayette, IN RHI GEORGE. CHERYL West Lafayette. IN Wildlife Management GEORGE, CHRISTOPHER Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engineering GEORGE. STACY West Terre Haute. IN Public Relations GEORGESCU, PAUL Indianapolis. IN Advertising GERDT, LISA Munster. IN Elementary Education GERHARDT. KENDALL Kokomo. IN Industrial Engineering GERST. JOHN Evansville. IN Financial Planning GESELL, RENEE Sunman, IN Retail Management GHOLSON. JEFF Salem. IN Agn Economics GIAMEI. BRUCE Middletown. CT Electrical Engineering GIBSON. KAREN Bozeman. MT Irnlustnal Engineering GILBERT, JANE Kokomo. IN Pharmacy GILL, JEANNE East Islip. NY Elementary Education GILL. LAWRENCE East Islip. NY Management GILL. MICHAEL Mount Enc. 11. Agri Economics GILLES. MICHELLE West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering GILLESPIE. JANE Greenfield, IN Moveinont Sport Sei GILI.IATT. I.INNEA Indianapolis. IN Supervision GILLIKIN. MICHAEL Linden. IN Education GILMAN. SARA Indianapolis. IN Home Econ Education GILPIN. CATHY Decatur. IN Economics GII.ROWSKL JEFFREY Crown Point. IN Supervision GIMINARO. THOMAS Farmingdale. NY Agn Sales Marketing GIUSSANI. LAURA Houiton. TX Industrial Enginecnng GLAAB, DAVID New Boston. Ml Political Science GLASCO. BRIAN Grand Rapids. Ml Retail Management 434 Graduates GOGGIN When nil the work finally pays off. and the victory is yours, it’s time to kick up your feet and rejoice. Purdue students know both the thrill as well as the agony of defeat. A. Taylor GLASER. TAMARA Anderson. IN Mathematics Education GLASS. JEAN Bedford Hill . NY Telecommunications GLASS. RONALD Manchester. MO Mechanical Engineering GLEASON. KIMBERLY Georgetown. IN Food Business Mgmt GLEDHILL. JANEEN Lafayette. IN Movement Sport Set GLENN. BRIAN Mishawaka. IN Electrical Engineering GLENN. JACK Indianapolis. IN' Electrical Engineering GLIVAR. WILLIAM Crown Point. IN Industrial Management GLOVER. DEBRA West Lafayette. IN Elementary Education GLOVER. LORRAINE Waukegan. IL Psychology GOAR. CHERYL Hagerstown. IN Public delation GOBER. CLIFFORD Gary. IN Industrial Engineering GODBY. JEFFREY Shondan. IN Communications GODBY. PAUL Indianapolis. IN Construction Engineering GOGGIN. DAVID Cambridge City. IN Electrical Kng'r Tech Graduates 435 GOLDEN For the young and old. the Itsy Bitsy Spider brings the best of friends together. And yes. even at Purdue the sun eventually comes out and dries up all the rain. GOI.DEN. MICHELLE Hammond. IN Pine Arts GOLDENSTERN. JULIA LaPorte. IN Momentary Kducation GOLDMAN. HOPE Indianapolis. IN Animal Science GOLDMAN. HOWARD Jeffersonville. IN Forestry GOLDSTEIN. BRENDA Centereach, NY RHI GOLEMO. JOHN Port Charlotte. FL Industrial Management GONZALEZ. GILBERT Cited St, Croix. V I F.lectrtcal Bngr Tech GONZALEZ. NILDA Rw Ihcdra . P.R. Management GOOD. GREGORY Valparaiso. IN Agri Economics GOOD. JEFFREY Valparaiso. IN RHI GOOD. KAREN Traverse City. Ml Nursing GOOD. KENNETH Westfield. NJ Industrial Kngmcenng GOOD. THEODORE Silver Spring. Ml) Computer Science GOODE. KERSTIN Indianapolis. IN CDFS GOODNIGHT. TINA Frankfort. IN Agri Education 436 Graduates GRIFFIN GOODNIGHT. VICKI Jamestown. IN Supervision GOON. MITCHELL Warsaw. IN Ann Economics GORA. MARYLEA South Holland. IL Pharmacy GORDON. DAVID Indianapolis, IN Electrical Engineering GORHAM. KENNETH Mishawaka. IN Electrical Engineering GORSKI. GERALD WaMwtek. NJ Pharmacy GOSHERT. RICHARD Ctaypool. IN Computer Science GOS7.TOI.A, DEVIN South Bend. IN Mechanical Engr Tech GOTTLICK. PAMELA South Bend. IN Nursing GOYSICH. JOSEPH Crown Point. IN Computer Science GRAF, JANE Port Wayne. IN Retail Management GRANDIN. CHRISTINE Hamilton. IN Aero Astro Engineering GRANT. JEFFREY Cedar Uke. IN Mechanical Engineering GRANZOW, KATHRYN Blissftcld. Ml Industrial Design GRAPER. GREGORY Haubstadt. IN Electrical Engmeenng GRAVES. GEORGE Alexondru, IN Electrical Engineering GRAVES. KENNETH West l-afayctle. IN Psychology GRAY. DUANE Anderson. IN Mechanical Engineering GRAYLING. GLENN Indianapolis. IN Political Science GRAYSON. GREGORY Indianapolis. IN Landscape Arch GREEN. JENNIFER Noblesville. IN Communications GREEN. ROSEMARIE Savannah. CA Pharmacy GREENE. LORETTA Fort Wayne. IN Mechanical Engr Tech GREENE. ROBIN Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering GREENWOOD. RICHARD 1-awrcnccburg. IN Microbiology GREGOR. PATRICIA Crown Point. IN' Public Relations GRENCHIK. NORBKRT Whiling. IN Hort Production GREYE. MICHAEL Brookvillc. IN Retail Management GRIEF. FREDERICK Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering GRIFFIN. ROGER Greenfield. IN Industrial Engineering Graduates 437 GRIFFITH GRIFFITH. KELI.EY BridgcvUlc. PA Nuclear Engineering GRIMES. TIMOTHY Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering GRISWOLD, GARY Mount Vernon. IN Computer Science GROENDYKE. CAROL Michigan City. IN Education GRONCESKI. DAVID Michigan City. IN Industrial Engineering GROOT. JOHN Mishawaka. IN Electrical Engr Tech GROOTWASSINK. DAVID Waukegan, II. Computer Science GROSS. GARY West Lafayette, IN Elementary Education GROSS. JAMES Mooresvtllc. IN Chemistry GROTE. DAVID Madison. WI RHI GROTZ. JOHN Plymouth. MI Philosophy GROVE. JEFFERY Bremen. IN Animal Agn Bus GROVE. JEFFREY Bloomington. IN AereVAstro Engineering GROVER. ARTHUR Lafayette. IN Computer Science GROVES, KELLI South Bend. IN Movement Sport Sei GRUBB. ROBERT Bloomington. IN Animal Science GRUBB. SHAWNA Veedershurg. IN Supervision GRUNDHOEFER. STEVE Santa Claus. IN Civil Engineering GUARD. BETH West Lafayette, IN RHI GUNLOCK. PAUL Denton. TX Aviation Tech GUNN. EDMUND Cary. IN Phurmaey GUNNELL. MICHAEL Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engr Tech GURAN. KERRIE Brookfield. WI Medical Technology GUSTAFSON. ROBERT River Forest. IN Computer Science GUTHRIE. JOHN Evanston. IL Industrial Engineering GUTHRIE. MARCIA Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering GUTHRIE. PAUL Indianapolis. IN Physic GUTWEIN. DAN Franeetvtllc. IN’ Agn Sale Marketing GUY. KENT South Bend. IN landscape Arch GUY. MARTIN Lafayette. IN MecharhcaJ Engr Tech 438 Graduates HALDRUP T. Dunville Miles of Smiles. The Silver Twins and Goldusters arc all smiles as they perform before the home crowd at half time of a football game. The baton twirlers and dancers are part of the marching band and perform at all home games. GUYANT, MICHAEL Indianapolis. IN Chemical Engineering GU7.ZO. DOMINIC Columbus. OH RHI HAAG. ANTHONY Loogootce. IN Electrical Engineering HAAK. LARRY Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering HAAS. REBECCA Titusville. EL Supervision HABIB. WALTER Rarraqinlla. Colombia Animal Science HABIG. MICHAEL l-afayctte. IN Building Constr Tech HACKNEY. KIRSTEN Statford. CT Computer Science HAGAN. PAMELA Centerville. OH Mathematics HAGER. THOMAS Michigan City. IN Mechanical Engineering HAHN. MELISSA Erankton. IN Elementary Education HAIME, JOHN Ottawa. Ontario Retail Management HAINEN. CLARK Upland. IN Management HALCOMB. GARY Sptcclaod. IN Business Earm Mgmt HALDRUP. NEIL Greenfield. IN Construction Engineering Graduates 439 HALE There are people everywhere. It's easy lo feel like you’re just a face in the crowd. But once in a while it’s nice when someone special is able to pick you out from the sea of faces. HALE. BRADLEY Itothan. AL Electrical Engineering HALL. GINGER Indianapolis. IN AudKSogy Spccch HALL. JOHN Hmdsale. II, Mathematics HALL. LYNN Crown Point. IN Food Science HALL. SCOTT Fort Wavne. IN ' CEEH HALL. TAMMY Huntington. IN Retail Management HALL. THOMAS ljkeville. IN Building Constr Tech HALLECK.BETH Winamac. IN Nursing HALLIDAY. TRACY Harvard. MA Organizational Comm HALSEY, JOYCE Lafayette. IN RHI HALVERSON. SANDRA West laifayette. IN Community Health HAM. LORI Indianapolis. IN Elementary Education HAMILTON. ALAN Ixcsburg. IN Bioiogy HAMILTON. CHERYL Garden City. KS Dietetics HAMILTON. RALPH Lafayette. IN Computer Tech 440 Graduates HARLOW HAMM. ROBIN Egg Harbor. Wl Dteicbci HAMMACK. GEORGE Palmyra. IN Electrical Engmeenng HAMMAN. MARY JO I jfaycitc. IN Civil Engineering HAMMON. JEFF North Plainfield. NJ Economics HAMMOND. ROBERT Chesterton. IN Electrical Engmeenng HAMMONDS. CAROL I-a Porte. IN Psychology HAMPTON. BRIAN Greenfield. IN Computer Science HAMRICK. WINDE Dayton. OH ChemK.il Engineering HANCOCK. ALENA Olympia Fields. II. RHI HANEY. KEVIN Dunrcith. IN Mechanical Engineering HANFORD. CRAIG Dcmottc. IN Statistic HANKI.A. ROBERT Cnffith. IN Computer Science HAN LIN. TAMARA Pcnnvillc. IN' Agriculture HANNA. ALLYNN Ixigaivsport. IN Biologv Education HANNAH. RICHARD Steven villc. Ml Aviation Tech HANNIGAN. JULIE Hobart. IN Elementary Education HANNON. TRICIA Lafayette. IN Retail Management HANS. JUNE Mishawaka. IN Animal Science HANSEN. MICHAEL Floss moor. IL Management HARAOUI. ROLAND Beirut. I alba non Mathematics HARBAUGH. STEVEN Terre Haute. IN Argn Economics HARDINE. CYNTHIA Louisville. KY Financial Planning HARDING. CAROL Suffem. NY Mathematics HARDING. LANCE Shoal . IN Pharmacy HARDING. SANDRA Munner. IN Electrical Engineering HARDY. KENT Anderson, IN Superviiaon HARE-KOCHERT. TAMARA Lafayette, IN Mathematic HARKF.R. DENNIS Flat Rock. IN Agn Economics HARLOW. DOREEN Highland. IN RHI HARLOW. MARK Columbus. IN Agn Sale Marketing Graduates 441 HARLOW HARLOW, MICHAEL Tipton. IN Telecommunications HARMAN. ANN Warsaw. IN Mechanical Engineering HARMON. BETHANNE Crawford ville. IN Kill HARMON. KEI.SIE Carbon. IN Forestry HARP. DANA ESixabethtown. IN landscape Mgmt HARPER. ANN Monticello. IN Elementary Education HARRINGTON. MELISSA Wen I.afayetic. IN BsochcnitMry HARRIS. KATHLEEN Wheaton. II. Rill HARRIS. MARK Huntington. NY Mechanical Engr Tech HARRISON. RHONDA Hanover. IN Elementary Education HART. ANDREW West Lafayette. IN Chemistry HART. HUDSON Wheaton. II. RHI HART. JEFF Brook ton. IN RHI HARTE. KAREN Dayton. OH Electrical Engineering HARTER. JOSEPH Akron. IN Mechanical Engineering HARTING. WILLIAM Syracuse. IN Physics HARTMAN. CAROI.EE Kokomo. IN Mathematics HARTMAN. KRISTEN Kokomo. IN Elememarv Education HARTMAN. LINDA Evansville. IN Dietetic HARTMAN. MARK Kokomo. IN Agn Economics HARTMAN. RANDY Kokomo. IN Agn Economic HARTMAN. STACY Berne. IN Health Phymc HART7.F.LI.. ANDREW' Penfield. NY Math Computer Science HART I.ER. JEFFREY Goshen. IN Electrical Engineering HARVEY. MARK Lexington. KY industrial Management HASKINS. LISA Lowell. IN Psychology HASLF.M. JEFFREY Hyatuvllle. MD Agn Economics HASSE, JOHN Munster. IN Civil Engineering HATCH. EVELYN Wc t Ufayctte. IN Biochemistry HATFIELD. ZELL A Warsaw. IN Dieieuo 442 Graduates Those darn computers. Computer Science classes and classes involving programming require students to put in long hours at the terminals. Many complain about the lime and frustration involved, but most experience a feeling of accomplishment when their programs finally run. HAYES HATHAWAY. RANDY Vccdorsburg, IN Agn Economic HATHAWAY. WILLIAM Williamslon. Ml Management HATHAWAY-BRADLEY. EMIL Franklin, IN Elementary Education HATKE. TIMOTHY Wert 1-afayette, IN Iivlurtnal Management HATTER. JOHN Andereon. IN Mechanical Engineering IIAUG. ANITA Walkerton, IN Mathematic HAUGHTINGTON. VALERIE Michigan C«ty. IN Pro-Dentistry HAUSMAN.GREGORY Bate ville. IN Mechanical Engr Tech HAUSSECKER. PAUL Beech Grove, IN Electrical Engr Tech HAVARD. JOHN Spring Valley. OH Coaitruction Engineering HAWKINS, JAMES Indianapolis. IN Communications HAWKINS. VERNON Peru, IN Agronomy HAYES. DAVID Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engr Tech HAYES. DOUGLAS We« I jfayctlc. IN Industrial Management HAYES. LINDA Schererville. IN Nursing Graduates 443 HAYES Puttin’on the Hits. Music is a big part of many students’ lives. Wheth-ere one just sings along with the radio or creates his own music, it's a good way to release all sorts of emotions. T Powell HAYES, MIRIAM Columbus, IN Mathematics HAYMAKER. MELISSA Columbus. IN English Education HAYNES. ANGELA Lafayette. IN Elementary Education HAYNES. LEIGH Greenfield. IN Ethology HAYNES, SCOTT Greenfield. IN Mechanical Engineering HAYWARD, GORDON Brownshurg, IN Electrical Engineering HAYWOOD. GREG Crecnfield. IN Aviation Tech HAYWOOD. KIM Crecnfield. IN Kill HAYWORTH. MICHAEL Rensselaer. IN Health Physic HAZEN. PETER Wilmington. DE Comp Elce Engineering HEAD. AMBERLYN Cheshire. CT Auiliology Speech HEAD. PAULA l.anc vi)lc. IN Elementary Education HEARN. BETH Warsaw. IN Art Education HEARN. DAVID Warsaw. IN Comp Elec Engineering HEATH. JODY I .a ray cite. IN Elementary Education 444 Graduates HERING HECKEL. TODD Grcencositc. IN Mechanical Kngr Tech HEDGES. PHILLIP Oakland City. IN Pharmacy HEEG. CONSTANCE Indianapolis. IN Nursing HEI DEN REICH. DAVID Glenview. II. Industrial Design HE IDES'REICH, JANE Glenview. II. Elementary Education HEI DEN REICH, SALLY Noble ville. IN Political Science HEIDT. ROBERT Plymouth. Ml Computer Science HF.INTZBERGER. JOHN Bremen. IN Computer Tech HEISLER, KEVIN Culver. IN Klcetneal Kngr Tech HELFEN. JEFFREY Highland. IN Mechanical Kngr Tech HEI.GESON, DANIEL Elkhart, IN Geoscience HF.LLMANN. BRIAN West Lafayette. IN Agn Engineering HF.LLMANN. JILL West Lafayette, IN Supervision HELLMICH. SANDRA Greensburg. IN Industrial Engineering HELPLING. KAREN Klwood. IN Pharmacy HF.MAUER. MARK Western Spnng. II. Computer Science HENDERSON. GERALDINE West Lafayette. IN Klectrtcal Engineering HENDERSON. ROLAND Creencastle. IN Agn Economic HENDRICKS. BRYAN Nobictivitle. IN Supervision HENDRIX. STEPHANIE Dana. IN Accounting HENKEMEIER. THOMAS Borgcrhout. Belgium Electrical Engineering HENLEY. JOY Poet Wavne. IN Kill HENNELLY. MARY St. Ixww. MO Management HENSF.L. KAREN Indianapolis. IN Telecommunications HENSLEY. LISA Richmond. IN Nursing HENSON. LISA Lafayette. IN Mechanical Kngr Tech HERBST. THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Biology HERCHER. CATHERINE Cumberland. MD Agn Economics HERCZEG. MARY South Bend. IN Nursing HERING. KAREN Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering Graduates 445 HERKE HERKE. KATHERINE Evimvaie. IN Agn Engineering HERMAN, MARK Terre lUule. IN Computer Science HERMSEN. LINDA l-iPorte. IN Pharmacy HEROLD. BARBARA Port Wayne. IN Industrial Engineering HERRMAN. LAURA South Bend. IN Criminology HERRON. ROCHELLE New Castle. IN Communications HERTLEIN. ROBERT Streamwood. II. Nuclear Engineering HERTZBERG. STEVEN Beverly Hills. CA Aero'Astro Engineering HESS. I.VDIA Rantoul. II. Pharmacy HESS. SUSAN Morri.iviile. PA Management HESTER. MARIA We« I-ifayette. IN Communications HETZLER. CONNIE Menasha. W] Chemical Engineering HEVEZI. KATHRYN Merrillville. IN Medical Technology HEYS. BRUCE Grand Rapids. Ml Building Comtr Tech HIBBARD. BRIAN Frankfort. IN Philosophy HIBBS. BARBARA Indianapolis. IN Supervision HIBBS. DAVID Portage. IN Civil Engineering HICKERSON. JAMES Crothersville. IN Agri Sales Marketing HICKMAN. ROBERT Oxford. IN Aviation Tech HICKS. LAUREN West Lafayette. IN Klemrmary Kslur.it ion HIERNAUX. RICHARD Cincinnati. OH Materials Engineering HIGGINS. JUDITH Muncie. IN Advertising HIGGINS. PATRICK West I-Mayotte. IN Industnai Management HIGGINS. SEAN Plymouth. CT Computer Science HIGH. KEVIN Decatur. IN Aviation Tech HILDENBRAND, CHRIS Newburgh. IN Mechanical Engr Tech HILDINGER. MARY Indianapolis, IN Electrical Engineering HILL. BRENT Petersburg. IN Computer Science HILL. CATHERINE Fort Wayne. IN General Health Sciences HILL. DAVID A. Kirkwood. MO Electrical Engr Tech 446 Graduates HISS Concentration U the name of the game. Take your time and concentrate. Many times it is necessary just to shut out everything else that is going on around you until you've completed your task. HILL. DAVID M. Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering HILL. STAN Brownsburg, IN Industrial Engineering HIMES. MARGARET Sedalia. CO Electrical Engineering HINDS. BRET Littleton. CO Computer Science HINES. ANDREW Beloit. WI Mechanical Engineering HINES. JIM Switz City. IN Mechanical Engineering HINES. JOE Saratoga. IN Forestry HINGA. ANNE M uncle. IN Public Relations HINKLE. KIMBERLY Springfield. OH Telecommunications H1NRICHS. JEFF Worth. II. Chemical Engineering HINSEY. CARL South Bend. IN Retail Management HINSHAW. PAULA Indianapolis. IN Education HINSON, DEBORAH South Bend. IN RH1 HIRSCH. ANGELA Saginaw. MI Industrial Engineering HISS. STEVEN Simsbury. CT Aero Astro Engineering Graduates 447 HITCH HITCH. DEBORAH Mulberry. IN' Supervision HIX, JOHN Jonesboro. IN Supervision HOCH. JAMES Ij Crone. WI Electrical Engineering HOCKEMEYER. DEBRA Eort Wayne. IN' Industrial Engineering HOCKLEY. MATTHEW West I jfayette. IN Industrial Engineering HODGKIN. CRAIG Greenfield. IN Computer Science HOEFLING. DAVID Evansville. IN Supervision HOENERT. TIMOTHY Mount Vernon. IN' Agn Engineering HOFER. DAVID Fort Wayne. IN Computer Tech HOFF, NICOLE Roselle Park. N'J Communieauon HOFFBECK. MARK Tipton, IN' Agronomy HOFFMAN.AMY Sidney. OH Chemistry HOFFMAN. FRANK Madison. IN Retail Management HOFFMAN. JOHN New Carlisle. IN Computer Science HOFFMAN. KEITH Jasper. IN Mechanical Engr Tech Which way is up? These men are tesung the laws of gravity learned in Physics. 448 Graduates HORLACHER HOFFMAN. MARY Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering HOFFMAN. RONALD Conncravtlle, IN Agn Mechanisation HOFFMAN. SHARON Winamac. IN Public Relation HOFFMEYER, STEVEN lake Oawegn, OR Industrial Management HOFMANN. LISA Trumbull. CT Advertising HOFMANN. MICHAEL Marklc. IN Agnculturc HOGAN-KELLY. WENDY Battle Ground. IN Gertnan HOH. JESSAMYN Singapore. Singapore Kill HOHALEK. THOMAS Mill Creek. IN Computer Science HOLBROOK. GREGORY Muncie. IN Electrical Engineering HOLCOMB. LORRAINE Elkhart. IN Social Work HOLDF.RBAUM. RANDALL Wakarura. IN Agriculture HOLEVAS. CHRISTINE Libcrtyville. IN Political Science HOLLAND. SCOTT Elkhart. IN Rill HOLLEMAN. CAROLINE West lafayetlf, IN IndtUitnal Dengn HOLLF.NBACK, DANIEL Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engr Tech HOLLEY. ALYSSA Bronxville. NY Htxtory HOLI.INGER. CHRISTINE New London. N'J Telecommunication;! HOI. LINGER. FRANK Prospect Park. N.I Chcmwtrv HOLMES. KIM Springport. IN Agronomy HOLT. CYNTHIA Cincinnati. Oil Computer Science HOLT. MICHAEL West Ijfayette. IN core HOOD. DAN Kewanna, IN Industrial Technology HOOD. KAREN Walton IN Nursing HOOKER. JOHN Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering HOOVER. JULIE New Haven. IN Gewioncc HOOVER. SUSAN Rensselaer. IN Computer Tech HOPPES. TRICIA Indianapolis. IN Public Kclatvon« HORECKY. DANA Soulh Holland. II. Retail Management HORLACHER. BRIAN Chesterton. IN Comp'Klee Engineering Graduates 449 HORNBROOK HORNBROOK. JAMIE Lafayette. IN History HORNE. JEFFERY West Lafayette. IN Telecommunication HORNER. KEITH Converse, in Computer Science HORNF.Y. RICHARD Jasper. IN Comp Elcc Engineering HORSTMAN. F.I.AINE Port Wayne. IN Health Physic HORSTMAN. WILLIAM North Vernon. IN COPS HORTF.. MEREDITH Anderson. IN Technical Graphic HOSEK. JOHN Anderson. IN Technicals Graphics HOSIER. DAVID Port Wayne. IN RHI HOSKINS. MELINDA Warsaw. IN Chemistry HOSKINS. SHERREE Dorsey. II. Movemcnl Sport Scl HOSTETTER. BARBARA Basking Ridge. NJ Animal Science HOUGHTON. JENNIFER Boca Raton. FI. Communication HOUSEHOLDER. GREG Port Wayne. IN Electrical Engr Tech HOUSTON. MICHELLE Wadsworth. OH Rio-Mcdical Engineering HOUSTON. SUSAN Elkhart, IN RHI HOVER. TERRI South Bend. IN Audiology Speech HOWLAND. CHRISTOPHER Lafayette. IN Computer Science HOYT. ALLISON Warsaw. IN Environmental Design HOYT. BEI.EN Strongsville. OH Communication IIRENO. LISA Nile . OH Industrial Management HUANG. PIERRE Shaker Hgt . OH Mechanical Engr Tech HUBBARD. ROY Cory don. IN Aero Astro Engineering HUBBARD. SCOTT Middleton. IN Mechanical Engineering HUBBELL. DAVID Pountaintown. IN Mechanical Engineering HUBERT. LAURIE Carmel. IN Nursing HUCK. KAREN Indianapolis. IN Financial Planning HUCKESTEIN, BRADLEY Pittsburgh. PA RHI HUDSPETH. JEFFREY Argos. IN Elccirseal Engr Tech HUEMMER. MICHAEL Greenville. SC Electrical Engineering Li ..MM 450 Graduates HUNT The study zone. Everyone has to find their own place to study. Whether it is alone in their room, with friends or at one of the libraries or study lounges, students find by experience what works best for them. HUFF. JOAN Granger, IN Industrial Engineering HUFFF.R. JUI.IF. Frankfort. IN Accounting HUFFERD. DIANE Indianapolis. IN Home Eton Education HUFFINES. ROMS AN Indianapolis, IN Pharmacy HUFFMAN. JANE Evaruvillc. IN Comp Wee Kngmcenng HUFFMAN. LISA Naperville. II. Mathematic HUGHES. CRAIG York. PA Electrical Engineering HUGHES. LINDSAY Columbus. IN Genetic Engineering HUITF.MA. BETTY New Part . IN Mechanical Engineering HUNERYAGER. ANNE Elkhart. IN Spanish HUNGER. STEVEN Versatile . IN Electrical Engr Tech HUNKLER. MARK Port Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering HUNSBERGER. GIRARD Lafayette. IN Comp KIec Engineering HUNSUCKER. STEPHEN Indianapolis. IN Mechameal Engineering HUNT. GAYLE Milton. IN Animal Science Graduates 451 HUNT Reach for if! A member of the baseball team dives back to safety after taking a lead off from the base. That extra reach, extra push, extra drive, is often the difference between succeeding and not. both in athletics and academics. HUNT. HEATHER Glen Ktlyn. II. Elementary Education HUNT. RHONDA Indiana poll . IN Industrial Engineering HUNTER. CHRISTINE I-ogansport, IN Elementary Education HUNTER. KIMBERLY lagans port. IN Environmental Design HUNTER. SANDRA Colfax. IN English Education I’ Siegfried HURT. DAVID Indianapolis. IN' Nuclear Engineering HUSER. MARIANNE NobtcuvUle. IN RHI HUTCHINS. WILLIAM Marshall. IN Management HUTTON. CAROL Sjyvillc. NY Biology HYLAND. BRIDGET Highland. IN Management INSLEY, THOMAS Grow Pointe. Ml Industrial Engineering ISAACS. DANIEL Fort Wayne. IN Civil Engineering ISERT. CYNTHIA Lebanon. IN Retail Management ISERT. JACQUELINE Jamestown. IN Pharmacy ITIN. CLAUDIA Merrillville. IN Nursing 452 Graduates JENKINS JACKSON. JILL Indianapolis. IN' Industrial Engineering JACKSON. DARLENE Mount Rainer. MO Political Science JACKSON. GREGORY Columtius. IN Agn Education JACKSON. JAMES I . Parker City. IN Agri Engineering JACKSON. JAMES W. Jamestown, IN Computer Tech JACKSON. JENNY Fort Branch. IN Pharmacy JACKSON. LANA Lafayette. IN Retail Management JACKSON. WAYNE Evansville. IN Animal Science JACOBI. TIMOTHY New Albany. IN Organizational Comm JACOBSON. MARY Kensington. CA Biology JAKUPCO. ANN Carmel. IN Elementary Education JAMES. LESIA Hudson. IN Home Econ Education JAMES. ROBERT South Bend. IN Supervision JAMES. THOMAS Anderson. IN’ RHI JAMES. VINOD Carmel. IN Nuclear Engineering JAMS. MARK Franklin. IN Chemical Engineering JANSSEN. DONNA Wayneiown. IN Elementary Education JANUS. STEPHEN Michigan City. IN RHI JAQUA, JOLYN Kalamazoo. MI Community Health JARBOE. JOHN Fort Wayne. IN Geoscience JARC .YK. JOHN Munster. IN Mechanical Engineering JARDING. MICHELLE Peru. IN Photography JAROSZEWICZ, PATRICIA Whiting. IN Supervision JARRETT. ALAN Valparaiso, IN Electrical Kngineenng JARVIS. EDWIN Lake Village. IN Business Farm Mgmi JASPER. JENNIFER Uhuc. HI RHI JEDLICKA. JILL West Redding. CT Management JEFFRIES. CHERIE Kokomo. IN Advertising JEFFRIES. PAUL Delphi. IN Agn Economics JENKINS. DAMITA Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engincenng Graduates 453 JENKINS JENKINS. HERBERT New Albany. IN Electrical Engineering JENKINSON. MARK Bloomington. IN Electrical Engineering JENSEN.SUSAN Munster. IN Pharmacy JERNAS, DONNELL North Judson. IN Bill JESIONOW'SKI. JAMES Decatur, IN Mechanical Engr Tech JESSUP. JOY Terre Haute. IN Retail Management JETTON. CHERRONE Michigan City. IN Supervision JOHANNING. KIRK Fairfield. CT Computer Science JOHANTGEN. NICHOLAS Andcrwn. IN Electoral Engineering JOHNSON. ANTHONY Creentown. IN Agri Economics JOHNSON. ARLAN Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management JOHNSON. BONITA Chesapeake. VA Health Physics JOHNSON. CAROL Oxford. IN Movement Sport So JOHNSON. CHERYL Rochester. NY Chemistry JOHNSON. CRAIG Mishawaka. IN Industrial Engineering JOHNSON. EDWARD Wmamac. IN Agri Economies JOHNSON. ERIC Mooresvilte. IN Physic JOHNSON. GRANT Morton Crovc. II. Chemistry JOHNSON. GREGORY I-a Porte. IN Geoscience JOHNSON. JACKIE Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering JOHNSON, JEFFREY Huntington. IN Industrial Engineering JOHNSON. JERRY Huntington. IN Industrial Engineering JOHNSON. JODINE lilavilie. IN RHI JOHNSON. JUDI Thormown. IN Elementary Education JOHNSON. JULIE South Bend. IN Retail Management JOHNSON, KENT Evansville. IN Industrial Management JOHNSON. LORI Hebron. IN Education JOHNSON. MARK Boswell. IN Management JOHNSON. MICHAEL New Haven. IN Pharmacy JOHNSON. PAUL Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering 454 Graduates JONES In what better place can one ask to be? This Purdue student decides to spend one of his quiet evenings in a Jacuzzi toasting all of his friends studying. JOHNSON. THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Materials Engineering JOHNSON. TRACEY AtUCB. IN Retail Management JONAS. LISA Naperville. It. RH1 JONES. ANTHONY Indianapolis. IN Civil Engineering JONES. BOBBI JO Cary. IN Computer Science JONES. DANIEL West Lafayette. IN Building Constr Tech JONES. GINGER Valparaiso. IN Home Econ Education JONES. JEFFREY Walton. IN Agrt Finance JONES. KELLY Chesterton. IN Industrial Engineering JONES. KEVIN Cincinnati. OH Social Studies JONES. LISA Natchitoches. I.A Biology JONES. LORI Plymouth. IN RHI JONES. MARK Anderson. IN RHI JONES. MEGAN Wheaton. II. RHI JONES. MICHAEL O'Kallon. II. Chemical Engineering Graduates 455 JONES Waking up in the morning and facing another day fills students with mixed emotions. Some feel refreshed at the prospect, others doomed at all that lies ahead. But still every day we crawl out of bed. shower, and put our best face forward. T.' v G. Bailey JONES. MICHELLE Bremen. IN Management JONES. STEPHANIE Evansville. IN Landjcapc Mgmt JONES, STEVEN Indianapoli . IN Building Constr Tech JONES. TRACY West Lafayette. IN Building Cotwtr Tech JONNARD. WILLIAM Mcl-can, VA Computer Science JORDAN. CONNIE Zionavtlle. IN Electrical Engineering JORDAN. LYNN Monroeville. PA Public Relation JORDAN. ROBERT C. Evansville. IN Criminology JORDAN. ROBERT L. Zioiviville. IN Agn Mechanization JOYCE. JAMES Albuquerque, NM Acro Axlro Engineering JOZWIAK. JAMES South Bend. IN Electrical Engineering JUAREZ. JOHN Lowell. IN Management JUDAY. STANTON Muncie. IN Electrical Engineering JUHASZ. NIKOLA North Olmsted. OH Chemical Engineering JUMP. JON South Bend. IN Computer Science 456 Graduates KARST JUMP. JOSEPH South Bond. IN Chemistry JUN, YOONJUNO Indianapolis, IN Electrical Engineering JUNG. PAUL Indianapolis, IN ChcmWry JUSTICE. TIMOTHY Delphi. IN Rill JUSTUS. DAVID Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Engineering KABBES. PAMELA Cross Flam . IN Mcchanseal Engineering KAGRISE. DAVE Mason. OH Chemistry KAIN. KIMBERLY Fort Way lie. IN Math Scicnce Education KAISER. MARK Aurora. IN Phvsaeal Education KAISER. ROCK Evansville. IN Chemical Engineering KALBAS. RONALD Chicago. IL Building Constr Tech KALLIMANI. HELEN Elkhart. IN Nursing KALMAR. NORBERT South Rend. IN Environmental Science KALUGYER. MARK Richmond. IN Physical Education KALWITZ, GEORGE Wanatah. IN Comp'Elec F-nginocring KAMINSKI. PAUL Wmarnac. IN Industrial Engineering KAMMAN, ELIZABETH Indianapolis. IN Retail Management KAMMEYER. RONALD Woodbum. IN Agn Education KAMP. DAVID Wilmette. II. Computer Science KANALY. TERRY Rowling Green. KY Construction Engineering KANCZAK, MICHAEL McMurrjy. PA Mcehnmeal Engineering KANE. DARLENE Laurel. MD Industrial Engineering KANE. ROBERT Wilmington. DE Biochemistry KANESHIRO. KYLE Carmel. IN Comp Elee Engineering KANNARD. PATRICK Marion. IN Aviation Tech KANSKY. JOHN Highland. IN Electrical Engineering KAO. PAMELA Arlington Hgls. IL Computer Science KAPILA. ALOK Nairobi. Kenya Electrical Engineering KARNES. JEFFREY Mishawaka. IN Aero A tro Engineering KARST. STEVEN Huntington, IN Agn Mechanisation Graduates 457 :asberg KASBERG. DAV1I) Carmel, IN Biology KASlCH, KRSTE Valparaiso. IN Building Conor Tech KASKO. JEFFREY Scotch Plain . NJ Political Science KASPER. DAVID South Holland. IL Computer Tech KASSEBAUM. JOHN Indianapolis. IN Comp'Klee Knginecnng KASSEBAUM, WILLIAM Induiupolu. IN Comp Elec Engineering KASSOUF, PAUL Solon. OH Civil Engineering KASSOUF. PHILIP Solon, OH Civil Engineering KASTEN. HOPE North Judson, IN Psychology KAUCHAK. KARYN South Bend. IN Public Relation KAUCHAK. THERESE Dundee. IL Journalism KEAN. MELVIN Ripley, WV Computer Tech KEAKNAG1IAN. DAN Carmel. IN Nuclear Engineering KEARNS. MARIE Addison. 11. Mechanical Engineering KEEN, ELLIOTT Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering KEFFABER. ANTHONY Wabash. IN Agn Economics KF.HLOR. ANN Indunopoits. IN Supervision KEIVAN, HEIDI Olympia Fields. II. RHI KELEHER. PETER Naperville. IL Psychology KF.LLEHER, JULIE Greenfield. IN Computer Science KELLER. BRIAN Columbus. IN Mechanical Kngineenng KELLER. PAUL 1 .a Porte, IN RHI KEI.LER. PAULA Columbus. IN Dietetics KELLEY. JEFF Kokomo. IN Biochemistry KELLEY. JIMMY Evansville. IN Electrical Engineering KELLY. MARIA Columbus. IN Supervision KELSEY. DOUGLAS South Whitley. IN Mechanical Engineering KEMPF, RICHARD Wadesville. IN Industrial Chemistry KEMPF. WILLIAM Jasper. IN Food Science KENDALL. LOIS Jeffersonville. IN Biochemistry 458 Graduates KHALID There are some events in life that just can not he missed, for instance. Knot's Landing. The Cosby Show. and Family Ties. When these special events occur, one just has to kick up his feel and turn on the tube. T Stockberger KENNEDY. DWAYNE Gary. IN Supervision KENNEDY. PATRICK Hinsdale. IL Computer Science KENNEDY. ROBIN Kokomo. IN Industrial Engineering KENNELL, PAUL Fort Wayne. IN Education KENNY. DEBORAH Indianapolis. IN Advertising KENT. KIMBERLY Evanston. II. CDFS KERBER. JEAN Emmets burg. IA General Health Science KERESTES. SCOTT Rochelle. II. Mechanical Kngr Tech KERKHOVE. JOHN Attica. IN Industrial Engineering KERR. GARY Crown Point. IN Industrial Engineering KERR. SARAH Midland. Ml Industrial Management KERSHNER. KRISTINA Jeffersonville. IN Aero Astro Engineering KESLER. ERIC Dunkirk. IN Aviation Tech KEY. MICHELLE logangport. IN Public Relation KHALID. SYED Palm Boh Gardens. El. Mechanical Engineering Graduates 459 KAHN Women's Lib. Women arc making a stand and defending themselves against chauvanistic men. Whether throwing pillows or arguing an issue at a convention, women are making their point. This man knows when he is beat and backs down to just enjoy the fun. KHAN. SALMAN Indianapolis. IN Civil Engineering KHOSROWSHAHI, KEVIN Irvington. NY Supervision KIEFER. NELLIE Altico. IN Social Work KIEFFER. LYNNE Brookfield. Wl Industrial Management KIEN1TZ, LAURIE West Lafayette. IN Retail Management KIESLER, FRANK New Albany. IN Civil Engineering KIEVERT. SALLY I-a Porte. IN Elementary Education KILBURN. JEFFREY South Bend. IN Mechanical Engr Tech KILBURN. MARK Lafayette. IN Psychology KILCOURSE. JAMES Glendale H U. II Building Constr Tech KILGORE. KEITH Rushvllle. IN Agri Economic KIMBALL. CYNTHIA Anderson. IN Elementary Education KIMMEL. LORI We t Lafayette. IN Computer Science KINCAID. PAM Plainfield, IN Industrial Management KINCHELOE. BRIGHITTE Portage, IN Spanish 460 Graduates ir KLOTZBIER KINDIG. SUSAN Warsaw. IN Genetic KINDY. LYNN West Lafayette. IN Pharmacy KING. DAVID Plainfield. IN Industrial Engineering KING. JULIA laJjwnRport. IN Elementary Education KING. LOREN Cincinnati. OH Chemical Engineering KING. SARAH l.ibcrtyville, II. Pharmacy KINGERY. BARRY Keystone, IN Agri Engineering KININGHAM. ANN Roanoke. IN Animal Science KIRINCIC. JANET Evergreen Park. II. Rill KIRK. LINDA We« Lafayette. IN Agn Engineering KISS. JOSEPH Chestcron. IN Mechanical Engineering KISSEL. MARK Princeton. IL Agrt Engineering KIST. GLORIA Northhrook. II. Home Econ Education KISTI.ER. GORDON Avilla. IN Aero. Astro Engineering KITZ. DAVID Evergreen Park. II. Natural Resources KI.EBENOW, LINDSAY ColumtHi . IN Mechanical Engr Tech KI.EIMAN. BRIAN New Palestine. IN Animal Science KLEIN. MICHAEL Greenwood- IN Electrical Engineering KLEINE. RONALD Rolling Prairte. IN' Mechanical Engineering KLEINRICHERT. LISA Hoagland. IN Statistic KLEMM. SUSAN Uncolnwood. II. Civil Engmecnng KLF.MZ. DAVID Valparaiso. IN Electrical Engmecnng KLINGER. DOUGLAS Fort Wayne. IN RH1 KLINGER. STEVEN Indianapolis. IN Supervision KI.INKER. KERRI Ijfaveite. IN Community Health KLINKER, LORI Lafayette. IN Industrial Management KLINKER. STEPHEN Linden. IN Telecommunication KI.ISE. TERRY Kokomo. IN Cell-Development Bio KLOPFENSTEIN. BRYAN Seymour. IN Computer Science KLOTZBIER. CAROL Indianapolis. IN Consumer Affairs Graduates 461 KLUEH KLUEH. KEVIN West Terre Haute, IN' Computer Science KLUG, JOHN Chesterton. IN Mechanical Engineering KLUG. JOSEPH Chesterton. in Comp Elec Engineering KLUMPP. JENNIFER Lafayette. IN Telecommunications KNAPP. WILLIAM Indianapolis. IN Civil Engineering KNAUER. DONNELL Ctoverdale. IN Aero Astro Engineering KNAUER. RICK Terre Haute. IN' Chemical Engineering KNECHT. GLENN Covington. IN Agn Mechanization KNIESLY. KIMBERLY Wabash. IN Elementary Education KNOP. DAVID Merrillville. IN Supervision KNOWLES. MARK Evansville. IN' Aviation Tech KNOWLES. MICHELLE Carmel. IN Environmental Science KOCHERT. VINCENT Lafayette. IN Electrical Engr Tech KOENEMANN. RITA Decatur. IN Occupational Education KOENIG. SANDRA West lafayctte, IN 1‘harmncy KOETTER. CATHIE Peorta. 1L Kill KOHLMEYER, DAVID Elberfeld. IN RHI KOIS. MICHELLE ljPortc. IN Political Science KONDOR. MICHAEL Winter Haven. FI. Computer Science KONG. DIANA Alhambra. CA CDFS KONICEK. ANNMARIE Barrington. II. KHI KONICEK, DANIEL Barrington. II. Organizational Comm KONRAD. KAREN Aurora. IL Electrical Engineering KONRADY. I.OUANN Crown Point. IN Nursing KON7.F.N. CYNTHIA Columbus, IN Retail Management KOO. JESSICA .Munster. IN Pharmacy KOOP. MICHAEL Sylvama. OH Electrical Engineering KOPPEN. LYNDA Lowell. IN Mathematics Education KORESSEI.. KATHY Evansville. IN Animal Science KORHONEN. KIMBERLEY Anchorage. AI. Agn Economic 462 Graduates KRALIS Pile On! All arc welcome. Working on the big pile tip begins for these men when there are no more seats in the front row. At study break time it's hard to get a seat for Johnny Car-son and David lamerman. Sometimes you have to take the initiative and make your own seat — even if it does inconvenience your pals. KORN. CAROLYN WiltianwviUe. .S'Y RHI KOROLENKO. BASIL Fori Wayne. IN Mechanical Engineering KORTENBF.R. SANDRA Wc t 1-afayctte. IN Retail Management KOS. ROSEMARY Valparaiso. IN Pharmacy KOST. RENE St John. IN Rill KOSTELNJK. MICHELLE Merrillville. IN RHI KOTESKEY. ROBERT PCTOUCOlA. Ft. Aviation Tech KOTLER. AVA-LEE WillowcUle. Ont. Can Audiology Speech KOUGIAS. CONSTANTINA Skokie. II. Baology KOL'NS, DARWIN l-etwnon, IN Aviation Tech KOVAL. ALLISON Holland. PA Puhlie Relations KOVF.R. KIM Rolling Spring . PA Interior Dengn KOZA. MARK l.ittlcton. CX Management KRAFFT, ANDREW Evanston. II. Supervision KRALIS. KAREN Indianapoil . IN I jndjeapo Arch Graduates 463 KRAMER Study time fun. Students have a reputation for studying hard because of the stiff competition and difficult material many of them have to endure. Studying with friends, sometimes a little help from caffeine. are popular methods of sticking with it when the going gets lough. KRAMER, DONALD Greensburg. IN Agn Economic KRANTZ. WILLIAM West Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engr Tech KRAWCZYK. JOHN XIuntter, IN Mechanical Engineering KREMER. JEFFREY Wilmington. DR Elementary Education KREUTZER. SUZANNE Warsaw. IN Kill KRIEGER. BRIEN Speedway. IN Mechanical Engineering KRINSIN, MARGARET St. 1.00. . MO Elementary Education KRISTAKIS, MICHAEL Pittsburgh. PA Supervision KROFT. KIMBERLY Mcdaryville. IN Telecommunication KROHN, MARILYN Winamar, IN Elementary Education KROHN. SHARI Woodbum. IN Animal Science KRUG. JOHN Georgetown. IN Rill KRUG. VICTORIA Paineiville. Oil Interior Design KRUIT, RICK Cedar Lake. IN Management KRULEVVICH. ELLEN Galesburg. II. Electrical Engineering T MtGovern 464 Graduates LANDSMAN KRUSE. CRISTY Deerfield. IL RHI KRUSE. KAREN Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering KUCER, DIANE Munster. IN Supervision KUESTER, JAMES Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering KULESA, CAROL Schererville. IN Mechanical Engr Tech KUMAR, ASHWIN West Lafayette. IN Industrial Management KUNKEL. KAREN Connersvtllc. IN Dietetic KURSELL. LAURA Joliet. IL Agn Communication KURTZ. DOUGLAS Barrington. IL Organizational Comm KVASNY, KAREN Connersville. IN Public Relations KWIECIAK. THOMAS Fort Lewis. WA Political Science KYAW, MONICA St. Louis. MO Advertising LAAKE. DION Ferdinand. IN Busmess Farm Mgmi LA BRASH. JAMES Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Engineering LA BUS. THEODORE Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management LACEY. DARREN Fountain City. IN Animal Science LADWIG. BRENDA Michigan City. IN Management LAIDIG. DONNA Wakarusa. IN Agii Economic LALLAS. MARK Glenview. IL Cell-Development Bio I.AMBE. DEBORAH Wheaton. IL RHI LAMBERT. TONY Moorciand. IN Mechanical Engineering LAMBRIGHT. BRADLEY LaCrange. IN Mechanical Engineering LAMEY. DAVID Haubatadt. IN Industrial Engineering LANCASTER. ROBERT New Albany. IN Mechanical Engr Tech LANDEN. TOM South Bend. IN Electrical Engineering LANDERS. MARGARET Holly Hill. FL Political Science LANDIS. SCOTT Lafayette. IN Organizational Engineering LANDMANN. BRADLEY Anderson. IN Mechanical Engineering LANDRETH, MELANI Brookvillc. IN Electrical Engineering LANDSMAN. STACY Highland Park. IL Elementary Education Graduates 465 LANG LANG. CHERYL Grander. IN Management LANGE. SAMUEL Abington. PA Industrial Management LANGE. TARA Kenton. OH Management LANGFORD. FIONA Indianapolis. IN Apparel Technology LANGLEY. RICHARD Tipton. IN Electrical Engineering LANGNER. LEITH Highland. IN Genetic Engineering LAREAU. BRIAN Lafayette. IN' Mechumcal Engineering LAREAU-CAHOON. CONNIE West Lafayette. IN CDFS LARGE NT. LESLIE Crawfordsvtlle. IN Eleclncal Engineering LARRY. JANET Wheaton. IL Dietetics LARSON. JIM Anderson. IN Animal Science LASHER. THERESA Fowler. IN Pharmacy I.ATTIRE. TIMOTHY Aurora. IN Agri Mechanisation LAU. STEVEN Rochester. NV Comp EZcc Engineering LAUBECHER, MICHAEL West Lafayette. IN Retail Management LAUBENSTEIN. MARK Kokomo. IN Comp Klee Engineering LAUGHLIN. ROBERT Ventura. CA Computer Science LAUGHLIN. STEPHEN West Lafayette. IN Pre-Law LAUTENSCHLAGER. JANE Plainfield. IN Industrial Management LAWLER. BRUCE Si Marys. OH Mechanical Engineering LAWLOR, TIMOTHY Fort Wayne. IN Biology LEASK. DAVID Munster. IN Building Corutr Tech LEAVITT. WENDY Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering LEBLANC. RICHARD Kokomo. IN Chemical Engineering LEDFORD. CHRIS West Lafayette. IN Management LEDGERWOOD. LISA l-oogootee. IN Pharmacy LEE. CHIN-SHU Elmhurst. NY Computer Science LEE. DOUGLAS Richmond. Ml Aero Astro Engineering LEE. KHUEH-HOCK West Lafayette. IN Acro Astro Engineering LEE. LAURETTA Cary. IN Health Physics 466 Graduates LEONARD A sunny day can give anyone a happy outlook and can inspire crazy actions. Walking to class from Tower Acres instead of riding a GLPTC bus allows one to enjoy the weather, to get some exercise, and to contemplate more mischief. D. Belter LEER. ALLISON Crccncastlc. IN Electrical Engineering LEETH, ELIZABETH Hartford City. IN Biology LEFFERT. SCOTT (.ogansport. IN Agn Education LEGAN. DUANE Indianapolis. IN Supervision LEHMANN. LOUIS Evansville. IN Pharmacy LEHNER. MELISSA Crown Point. IN Numng LEIBERING. MATTHEW Lamar. IN Fore ! Management LEININGER, SUSAN Indianapolis. IN Retail Management LEMKE, MICHAEL I jkewood. CO Comp Elec Engineering LEMMONS. DAVID Crcensburg. IN Electrical Engineering LF.MPKE, STEVEN Mill Creek. IN Agn Economics LENGEMANN. SUSAN Arlington Hgu. IL Management LEONARD. BRIDGET Arlington Hgu. II. Industrial Engineering LEONARD. BRUCE Kokomo. IN Industrial Engineering LEONARD. GARY Hobart. IN Building Corwr Tech Graduates 467 LESNICK Got ■ light? A co-operative house member lights a torch to do some work on the house. The policy of sharing in the responsibilities and duties of running a household gives co-op members a special family feeling. LESNICK. MICHAEL Valparaiso. IN Mechanical Engr Tech LESSARD, LAUREN North port. NY Supervision LEUNG. BRUCE Boca Raton. FL Computer Science LEUNG. HIU West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering LEUTHOLD-SOADY, SUSAN I afayette, IN Retail Management LEVENDOWSKI, ANDREA Michigan City. IN Elementary Education LEVY. ANNE Kokomo. IN Political Science LEWIS. AMBER Rattle Ground. IN Financial Planning LEWIS. BRAD Noblesville. IN Biology LEWIS, CYNTHIA Monkton. Ml) Organizational Comm LEWIS. JEFFREY R. Columbus. OH Computer Science LEWIS. JEFFREY W. Seymour. IN Mechanical Engineering LEWIS. JENNIFER Bass Uke. IN Nursing LEWIS. JULIE Whudand. IN Public Relations LEWIS. REGINA Lake Station. IN Telecommunications 468 Graduates LOPUSZYNSKI LICHTENBERGER. DEBORAH Argos. IN Secondary Education LILOVICH, DAVID La Porte. IN Supervision LIN. KARL Angola. IN Food Science LIN. MARIAN We t Lafayette. IN Electrical (engineering LIN. PATRICIA Clarksville. IN Biology LINDBLOOM. BRUCE Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering LINDMAN. DWIGHT Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering LINDQUIST. JULI Chesterton. IN Retail Management LINDQUIST. STEVEN Easton. Pa Elcetrteal Engineering LINEBACK. LYNN Bowling Green. OH Eleclncal Engineering LINK. LAURA Huntington. IN Public Relations LINK. THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management LIPSCHUT7.. TODD Peotone. IL Civil Engineering L1PSKI, SANDRA New Kensington, PA RHI LISTER. ROSALIND West Lafayette. IN Communications LISTER. RODNEY Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management LIVELY. BRIAN Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering LIVINGSTON. CHERYL Center Point. IN Social Work LLOYD. DAVID Clarksville. IN Mechanleal Engineering LO. KEI Hong Kong Comp EJee Engineering LOBECK. DAVID South Bend. IN Public Relations LOCKHART. DIANA Fortvtlle. IN Pharmacy LOCKHART. SHERYL Plainfield. IN Medical Technology LOEBIG. TAMERA Rochester. IN Computer Science LOEFFLER. ANITA Brownsburg. IN Supervision LOGAN. PATRICIA Highland. IN Dietetics LOHIDE, KIMBERLY Indianapolis. IN Horticulture LOPEZ. FRANK Morristown. NJ Computer Science LOPEZ. KAREN Muncie. IN Computer Tech LOPUSZYNSKI. ANDREW Ashtabula. OH Acro Aatro Engineering Graduates 469 LORENZ LORENZ. JOSEF Gallatin. TN Industrial Engineering LORENZEN.KIMBERLY Demotic. IN Spanish LOSSTEIN. HEIDI West Lafayette. IN Nursing LOSTL’TTER, RHONDA Lafayette. IN Management LOTHAMER. THOMAS Fort Wayne. IN Mechanical Engineering LOTT. TONY Henderson. KY Electrical Engineering LOTZ, MICHAEL Bridgeton. MO Computer Science LOUCKS. TIMOTHY Bremen. IN Mechanical Kngr Tech LOUGH. JAMIE Hobart. IN Physical Education LOVITT, RALPH DePauw. IN Electrical Er.gr Tech LOWERY. GEORGE Fort Wayne. IN Accounting LOWES. DANITA Jackson. MO Industrial Engineering LOYD. CHRISTOPHER Portland. IN Communications LUBKER. SHARON Browns town, IN Genetic Biology LUBS. DOUGLAS Carmel. IN Mechanical Engineering LUCARELLI, CHRISTOPHER Terre Haute. IN Electrical Engineering LUCAS. MARK Chagrin Falls. OH Physics LUCERO. FE NANETTE Sewtekley. PA Civil Engineering LUDKEY. PAUL Arlington Hgta. IL Industrial Management LUDWIG. MICHAEL Hartford City. IN Agn Economics LUDWIG. TERESA Portland. IN' Financial Planning LUEBKE, KEVIN Middleburg. PL Chemistry LUGABIHL. REBECCA l-ogarvtpoet. IN Psychology LUHN. ANNETTE Englewood. OH Management LUI. YUM-TING Honolulu. HI Computer Science LUKE. JANE Anderson. IN Health Sciences LUNA. CHRIS Merrillville. IN Audiology Speech LUNDGREN. KRISTIN Bethel Park. PA RHI LUNDY. JAMES Dcs Plaines. IL Electrical Engineering LUSH. LEONARD Jeffersonville. IN Management 470 Graduates MACKEY On the line. Frustrated students often call classmates or teaching assistants for help. The Dean of Students office also provides a list of qualified tutors for many undergraduate classes. These lists are available to anyone. LUSK. WILLIAM Zionsville. IN Computer Tech LUTZ. CHARLES Carmel. IN Civil Engineering LUYCKX, EVELYNE Pittsburgh. PA Civil Engineering LYNCH. CHRISTIAN Incline Village. NV Aviation Tech LYNN, KAREN Indianapolla. IN Nursing LYONS. CYNTHIA I«ogansport. IN Political Science LYONS. MARGARET Fan wood, nj Comp Elce Engineering LYSLO. JEFFERY Montgomery. OH Geology MABIN. KAREN Cary. IN Supcrviuon MABROUK. KHALED West Lafayette. IN Industrial Engineering MACADAM. THOMAS Winfield. IL Psychology MACIER, BRENDA Lapaa. IN French MACK. ELDON Lexington. KV Comp Elcc Engineering MACK. TERESA South Bend. IN Industrial Engineering MACKEY. DEBORAH Indianapolis. IN RHI Graduates 471 MADDOX A winter view of Engineering Mall from Hovde Hall spotlights the new Northwestern Street parking garage. The garage is only the beginning of the Purdue facilities' Master Plan. MADDOX. DOUGLAS Newburgh. IN Mechanical Engineering MADDOX. SCOTT Fon Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering MADINGER. MARK Indianapolis. IN Building Conatr Tech MADISON. TAMARA Evansville. IN French MADSEN. CYNTHIA Munster. IN Industrial Engineering MAFERA, STEPHANIE Auburn. IN MAGGARD. KENT Blufflon. IN Supervision MAGGART. MICHAEL Fort Wayne. IN Civil Engineering MAGNELLI. JOSEPH Schaumburg. IL Mechanical Engineering MAGUIRE. LISA Jupiter. FL Physical Education MAHLAN. HOLLY Fort Wayne. IN Financial Planning MAI, PAMELA Cincinnati. OH Geological Sciences MAICKEL, CAROLYN Lafayette. IN Retail Management MAIER. MICHELLE Elkhart. IN RH1 MAIF.RON. MARIELLA Kokomo. IN Psychology 472 Graduates mm MARSH MAIRS. STEPHEN White River Junction. VT Secondin' Education MAISEL. JEFFREY Wilmington. DE RHI MAISH. WII.I.IAM Syracuse. IN Pharmacy MAJEWSKI. ANNE Evansville. IN Organizational Comm MAJOR. BRETT I jPorte. IN Mechanical Engineering MAKI. ELIZABETH Ijfiyelte. IN Physical Education MAKI. LISA Crown Point, IN Numng MALAVE. JOSE Sin Juan. PR Public Relations MALDONADO-RENTA. EVA Catano. PR Psychology MALLETT. PAUL Indianapolis. IN Retail Management MALONEY. JOHN Chicago. II. Public Relations MANGAN. MOLLY Cincinnati. OH Computer Science MANGHERA. GREG Chicago. IL Aviation Tech MANIAGO. DAVID Pittsburgh. PA Industrial Management MANKOWSKI. JOAN Graysiake. II. Management MANN. KURT Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Engineering MANN FELD, DAVID Indianapolis. IN Comp Elee Engineering MANSHIP. GERALD Kokomo. IN Electrical Engr Tech MANSUR. REBECCA Underwood. IN' RHI MANTICA. ROBERTO Lafayette. IN Management MARCHIAFAVA, DAMIANO Skokie. II. Landscape Mgmt MARCUM. TOM Indianapolis. IN Psychology MARGIOTTI. EUGENE Plainfield. IN Biology MARION. PATRICIA East Chicago. IN Public Relations MARIWALA. AJAY Bombay. India Chemical Engineering MARKOVICH. ROBERT Hammond. IN Chemistry MARKS. MARGARET Northbrook. IL Health Physic MARRS. JANET Highland. IN Financial Planning MARSH. AMY South Bend. IN Home Econ Education MARSH. MONICA Indianapolis. IN Pharmacy Graduates 473 MARSKE MARSKE. SEAN Michigan City. IS Electrical Engr Tech MARSZALEK. JOHN Michigan City. IN Retail Management MARTIN. HAROLD Elkhart. IN Mathematics MARTIN. JACKSON Mount Pleasant. Ml Aviation Tech MARTIN, LORIE Newtown Square. PA Genetic Engineering MARTIN. MICHAEL Pekin. IN Mechanical Engineering MARTIN. RICHARD Bedford. IN Aero Astro Engineering MARTIN. ROBERT A. Bel I wood. IL Comp Elec Engineering MARTIN. ROBERT D. Sunman. IN Aero Astro Engineering MARTIN. TAMARA Franklin. IN Agn Economics MARTIN. TOM Plymouth. IN Materials Engineering MARTINELLI. SHERYL Mount Prospect. IL Consumer Affairs MARTINEZ. CARMEN Tegucigalpa. Honduras Ceneral Health Sciences MARTINO. KATHRYN Lafayette. IN Dietetics MARTS. THOMAS t-ebanon. IN Supervision MARTZ. KEVIN Indianapolis. IN Management MASCIOLA, STEVEN Elmwood Park. IL Political Science MASLOYV, MONICA Crestwood. IL Elementary Education MASON. RONALD Michigan City. IN Mechanical Engineering MASSEL. BRUCE Highland Park. IL Computer Science MASSEY. TERRY MartinavUte. IN Financial Planning MASTEN. THOMAS Greenca8tle. IN Mechanical Bngr Tech MATAR. ELIAS Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering MATERNOWSKI. ANDREW South Bend. IN European History MATES. LISA Lowell. IN Dietetics MATHIEU. DEBBIE Valparaiso, IN Nursing MATTHEW. BRIAN Ann Arbor. Ml Management MATTHEWS. SUSAN Indianapolis. IN Nursing MATTIX, DAVID Shirley. IN Aviation Tech MAUPIN. MARK Kokomo. IN Electrical Bngr Tech 474 Graduates McCauley J. Wejlerman Football camos at Purdue give students the chance to relax and let loose as well as to show their school spirit and enthusiasm. A traditon followed by these students is the waving of arms, yelling, and shaking of keys at a kick-off. MAURER. SCOTT Browruburg. IN Mechanical Engineering MAXEINER. KAREN Anderson. IN Financial Planning MAXWELL. STEVEN Huntington. IN Agn Engineering MAY. CATHERINE Rolling Meadow . IL Public Relations MAYER. ANDREW New Monmouth. NJ Computer Science MAYER. CYNTHIA Merrillville. IN Dietetic MAYNARD. MARTIN Evansville. IN Building Constr Tech MAZAR. EUGENE Ufayettc. IN Civil Engineering McAULEY, AMY Pittsburgh. PA Supervision McCABE. DOUGLAS Bloomington. IN Civil Engineering MeCAFFERY. HALEY South Bend. IN Vuual Design McCARDLE, MICHELLE Hartford City. IN RH1 McCarthy. Kathleen Ridgefield. CT Management McCarthy, sheila Indianapolis. IN Environmental Dr«gn McCauley. Christina Lafayette. IN RHI Graduates 475 McCAW John Purdue's Grave. John Purdue, who gave $150,000 and 100 acres of land to the university, had asked to be buried on campus upon his death. Consenting to his wish, the university interred his remains on the Memorial Mall just east of University Hall. T. Stockbcrger McCAW. KELLY Hammond. IN Computer Science McClain, michelle Greenfield. IN Public Relation McCI.EARY. MARGARET Winona Lake. IN Industrial Management McClure, kevin Kokomo. IN Electrical Engr Tech McCLURE. KIRK Kokomo. IN Eleetncal Engr Tech McCOLI.OM, MARK Highland. IN Education McCOMAS. CHRISTINE Kokomo. IN Biology McCOMISH. STEPHEN M uncle. IN Agronomy McCOOL. THOMAS Boonvtlle. IN RHI McCOOL. TIMOTHY Lafayette. IN Telecommunication McCOY. MICHAEL Decatur. IL Cooip Btcc Engineering McCOY. SCOTT Anderson. IN Civil Engineering McCracken, paul West Baden. IN Civil Engineering MeCUEN. PATRICK Nappanee. IN Electrical Engr Tech McDERMIT. LINDA El wood. IN Animal Science 476 Graduates McKINSTRY McDonald, jambs We Point. IN Management McDonald, mary j. Prmccwn. IN Elementary Education McDonald, mary l. Kalamazoo. Ml Retail Management MCDONALD. STEVEN Wen De Moines. IA Induenal Engineering mcdowell. anthony Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering McEVOY. PATRICK Mount Summit. IN Industnal Engmeenng McEVOY. PAULA Mount Summit. IN Financial Planning McFARREN. DAVID New Pans. IN Mechanical Engmeenng McGill. Catherine Winchester. IN Interior Design McGILLVARY. ROBERT Carmel. IN RH1 McGINITY. JAMES Carmel. IN Biology McGRAW. TIMOTHY La ayette, IN Indiutna! Management McGregor, mary Terre Haute. IN Electncal Engmeenng McGUE. JOHN Hobart. IN Comp Elec Engineering McGUINNESS. JOHN Lynbcook. NY RHI McHENRY. EILEEN Indianapolis. IN Audiology Speech McHUGH. JAMES Charleston. WV Political Science McHUGH.PETER Franklin Lakes. NJ Economies McKANNA. JEFFREY Columbus Crove. OH Agn Economics McKEAN. JEFF Kokomo. IN Industrial Management McKEAN. SHEILA Anderson. IN Elementary Education McKEE. GLENNA Lafayette. IN Consumer Affairs McKEE. MELINDA Lafayette. IN Environmental Design McKEEMAN. DAVID New Haven. IN Electrical Engineering McKenzie. Patrick Charlottesville. VA Psychology McKIERNAN. STEVE South Bend. IN Electncal Engmeenng McKILLIP. MATTHEW Kokomo. IN Computer Tech mckinney. cynthia Muncie. IN Industrial Hygiene Mckinney. Matthew Indianapolis. IN Electncal Engmeenng McKINSTRY. TINA Gary. IN Industnol Management Graduates 477 McKITTRICK McKITTRICK. JUDITH Indianapolis. IN Viaual Comm Design Mcknight, steven Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering McKOWEN. PAUL Alexandria. IN Biochemistry McLaughlin, james Hobart. IN Public Relations McLEMORE. PARRISH Cary. IN Supervision McMICHAEL. KAREN Crown Poinl. IN Industrial Management mcmullen. alan Hagerstown. IN Electrical Engineering McNALLY. CHRISTINE I-a Orange. II. Industrial Management McNAMARA. PATRICK Olen Ellyn. IL Industrial Management McTYEIRE. MARY Louisville. KY Management MEADE. LAURA Dyer. IN Nursing MEADOWS. TIM West Lafayette. IN Acro Astro Engineering MEDIA VILLA. DAVID Colorado Springs. CO Computer Science MEDSKER. MAKLENA Highland. IN Biology MEECE. JOHN Hamilton. OH Mathematics Education MEEHAN. KATHLEEN Wheaton. IL Industrial Engineering MEERT. KEVIN South Bend.IN Management MEHLING. RALPH Ferdinand. IN Pharmacy MEHRTENS, EVELYN Barrington. IL Industrial Management MELCHIOR. ELIZABETH Morn Plain . NJ Political Science MELKEY, DANIEL South Bend. IN Ktectncal Engineenng MELKEY. LINDA South Bend. IN Electrical Engineering MENDOZA. LUIS Indianapolis. IN Horticulture MENGEL. MARC l-afayette. IN Computer Science MENN. MICHAEL Miami Lakes. FL Political Science MENZE. JULIE Fort Wayne. IN KHI MERCER. DAVID Brookfield. Wl Systems Engineering MERGENTIME. MICHAEL Flemington. NJ Supervision MERSHON. LISA Valparaiso. IN Civil Engineering MESSENGER. ELISE Whiting, IN Nursing 478 Graduates MICHEL Cooperation and hard work are two things which make living with a group of people bearable. Everyone has to be willing to pilch in and do his part for overall maintenance in a living unit. C Bailey MESSINA. MICHAEL Portage. IN Aero Aitro Engineering MESSMER. CARLA Jasper. IN Elementary Education METCALF. NELSON Griffith. IN Telecommunication METIKOSH. JULIE Griffith. IN Supervision METRO. KATHLEEN Uniontown. OH Industrial Management METTEN. LESLIE Merrillville. IN RH1 MET . TRACEY St. Louis. MO Mathematics MEYER. JOSEPH Greenwood. IN Electrical Engineering MEYER. RICHARD Keodallville. IN Horticulture MEYER. TIMOTHY Lawrenoeborg. IN Animal Science MICHAEL. SCOTT Rocky River. OH Comp Elec Engineering MICHAL. DAVID Crawfordiville. IN Computer Science MICHAI.SKI. MARY South Bend. IN Political Science MICHAS. SUSAN Princeton. IN Supervision MICHEL. GWEN North Manchester. IN Animal Science Graduates 479 MIDDAUGH Playing close lo the net. Sometimes we are right in the action. Things are moving quickly and time must be utilized to its maximum potential. Everyone feels the pressures at sometime or another. At those times when it is necessary to concentrate, we take our time and play it close to the net. MIDDAUGH. ANDREW Indianapolis. IN Computer Tech MIDDLETON. MELINDA Wabash. IN Pharmacy MIEDEMA. LORNA I .it l let on. CO Telecommunications MIKOLA. ROSE Whitting. IN Chemistry MILES. PAULA Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management MILLER. BRETT El wood. IN Corap Elec Engineering MILLER. BRUCE Tell City. IN Mechanical Engineering MILLER. CARLA Portland. IN Biology MILLER. CARMEN Terre Haute. IN Nursing MILLER. DOREEN Michigan City. IN Building Coru.tr Tech MILLER. GARTH West Lafayette, IN Mechanical Engineering MILLER. GRANT Centerville. OH Mechanical Engineering MILLER. GREGORY Evansville. IN Aero Astro Engineering MILLER. JAMES A. Granger. IN Pharmacy MILLER, JAMES R. Marietta. GA Aero Astro Engineering 480 Graduates MOBLEY MILLER. JEFFERY Frankfort. IN Foceslrv MILLER. JEFFREY Canal Winchester. OH Mechanical Engineering MILLER. JUDITH New Carlisle. IN Social Work MILLER. MARTIN Toledo. OH Chemistry MILLER. MELISSA Tipton. IN Home Econ Education MILLER. MICHAEL Crown Point. IN Industrial Technology MILLER. MICHELE Noble villc. IN Industrial Management MILLER. MICHELLE Lafayette. IN Public Relations MILLER. NICHOLAS Decatur. IN Computer Tech MILLER. PATRICK Olney.IL Agronomy MILLER. REX laic row . IN Mechanical Engineering MILLER. RICHARD Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engr Tech MILLER. SHANNON Lafayette. IN Supervision MILLER. VIRGINIA Vincennes. IN Visual Comm Design MINAR. JOHN Evansville. IN Electrical Engr Tech MINAR. MARY Evansville. IN Spanish MINIAT. AMY Grand Reach. Ml Communications MINNIS. JOHN West Terre Haute. IN Comp Elec Engineering MINTER. ELIZABETH Malvern. PA Aviation Tech MISENAR. SCOTT South Bend. IN Mechanical Engineering MISH, DEBORA Hammond. IN Nursing MISKOVICH. THOMAS Hammond. IN Industrial Engineering MITCHELL. AMY Normal. IL Interior Design MITCHELL. JAMES Lafayette. IN Telecommunications MITCHELL. JENNIFER Indianapolis. IN Technical Communication MITCHELL. JOHN Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering MITCHELL. MARK Milroy. IN Industrial Engineering MITZNER. GARY Peona. 11. Industrial Management MIYAKAYVA. THOMAS Fort Wayne. IN Statistic MOBLEY. ANTHONY East Chicago. IN Radio TV Graduates 481 MODESITT MODESITT. MARCELYN Brazil. IN Pharmacy MOEHLENKAMP. DONNA Indiana poll . IN Financial Planning MOES. TIMOTHY Austin. MN Aero Astro Engineering MOFFA. FRANK Hudson. OH Indus Inal Engineering MOHN. TODD Waynesboro. PA Civil Engineering MOHR. ROSS Plymouth. WI Aero Astro Engineering MOK. CHARLES Hong Kong Comp Etec Engineering MOLIK. CAROL Merrillville. IN Pharmacy MOLTF.R. MARK Wolcott, IN Agri Economics MONELL. DONALD Voorhcc . NJ Aero Astro Engineering MONROE. ERIC Portage. IN Aero Astro Engineering MONTGOMERY. ERICA Detroit. MI Retail Management MONTGOMERY. JEAN Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Management MOODY. TRACY St. John. IN Audiology Speech MOON. SUSAN Sootuburg. IN Accounting MOONEY. CHRISTINE Chicago. IL Industrial Engineering MOONEY. MOLLY River Forest. IL Telecommunications MOORE. JAIME East Chicago, IN Electrical Engineering MOORE. JON Indianapolis, IN Meehan teal Engineering MOORE. MARY Muncie. IN Computer Tech MOORE. NANCY Deerfield. IL Physical Education MOORE. SUSAN Caro. MI Electrical Engineering MOORE. THOMAS Elkhart. IN Industrial Engineering MOORTHY, RAMA Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering MORAN. FRANK Portage. IN Supervision MORGAN, STEPHANIE Indianapolis. IN Computer Tech MORIN. THOMAS Demotto. IN Earth Science MORLAN. JEANA Rockville. IN Computer Tech MORONE. KRISTINE Indianapolis, IN RHI MORPHITIS. GEORGHIOS West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering 482 Graduates MROZ P. Siegfried Purdue basketball Head Coach Gone Ready and his group show their intense concentration. Sometimes the fans forget that these are fellow students performing and expect a lot more of them. That might be pressure for them but the expectations of the team and the coaches supply more than enough pressure. MORR. CATHERINE Culver. IN Apparel Technology MORRIS. DANIEL Speedway. IN Political Science MORRIS. LISA Weal Lafayette. IN Telecommunications MORRIS. MARK Decatur. IL Mechanical Engineering MORSE. SILVIA Evansville. IN Health Physics MORTON. LYNN Murrysvtlle. PA Accounting MOSER. BARBARA Evanston, 11. Industrial Management MOSER. GARY Grceivsburg. IN Industrial Management MOSER. MARTIN Ligomor. IN Agri Economics MOSQUERA, GERVEY Bronx. NY Electrical Engr Tech MOTTLEY, LOIS Cascade-Tnmdad. Wl Psychology MOT .. BETH Plymouth. IN Consumer Affairs MOULTON. MADELON Pittsburgh. PA Apparel Technology MOULTON. TERESA West Lafayette. IN Computer Tech MROZ. JAMES South Bend. IN Building Constr Tech Graduates 483 MUDD What more can this man ask for? Stretched out and thinking of his favorite spot in West Lafayette — Harry's, he decides to use his pair of jeans for free advertisement. MUDD. LAWRENCE Anderson. IN Gvil Engineering MULHOLLAND. MARTIN Hammond. IN Chenucal Engineering MULLEN. BRENDA Jasper. IN Oicmical Engineering MULLEN. JAMES Valparaiso. IN Electrical Engineering MUMAW. RON Valparaiso. IN Interior Design MUNDY. JEAN Huntmgburg. IN Mathematic MUNGER, LYNN Fort Wayne. IN Psychology MUNN. JEFFREY Auburn. NY Mechanical Kngr Tech MUNSON. JOSEPH Wabash. IN Accounting MUNTEAN, JOHN Highland. IN Geo clence MURDOCK. WILLIAM Montgomery. AL Chemical Engineering MURPHY. ELISA Cincinnati. OH Supervision MURPHY. JOANNE Gary. IN Pharmacy MURPHY. MOLLY Fort Wayne. IN Elementary Education MURPHY. STACEY Fort Wayne. IN Mechanical Kngr Tech 484 Graduates NAWROCKI MURRAY. KAREN Em Brunswick, NJ Industrial Management MURRAY. LYNNE Highland. IN FoocU Nutrition MURRELL. DONALD Portage. IN Electrical Engr Tech MURRELL. TIMOTHY Idaville. IN General History MUSE. MARK New Castle. IN Political Science MUSIAL. BRIAN West Lafayette. IN Pharmacy MUSSELMAN. ROBERT Noblesville. IN Agn Finance MUTH, THERESE Carmel. IN Retail Management MYERS. ANGELA LaPorlc. IN RHI MYERS. BETH Noblesville. IN Animal Science NACLERIO. JOHN Davie. FL RHI NAGLE, JIM Bremen. IN Building Constr Tech NAHORY. JILL Uncroft. NJ Advertising NAKAMURA. LISA Fountain Volley. CA Mathematics NALON, CHARLES Glens Falls. NY Telecommunication NANNET. BRYAN New Richmond. IN Agn Engineering NAPIER. EVA Columbus, IN Home Eton Education NARVID. SANDRA Munster. IN Retail Management NASH. MICHAEL Noblesville. IN Supervision NASH. RICHARD Rluffton. IN Industrial Engineering NAS1R, MUSA Btrzeit. Palestine Comp EJcc Engineering NASSIMI, MASOUD Kabul. Afghanistan Civil Engineering NAUGLE, BRYAN Salem. IN Psychology NAULT, JOHN Merrillville. IN Community Health NAWROCKI. DAN1EI Hobart. IN Constr Mgtnl Engineering MYERS. DANIEL iUchmond. IN Criminology MYERS. ELLEN Danville. IN Home Eton Education MYRICK. CINDY Syracuse. IN Retail Management NABEL. DAVID Mount Zion. 1L Industrial Management NABER, JOSEPH Cincinnati. OH Aviation Tech Graduates 4 NEAL NEAL. DEBORA Merrillville. IN Management NEEDHAM. WILLIAM Woodridge. IL Mathematic NEEDLES. KAREN Crown Point. IN Mathematic NEES. CHARLES Went Ufayette. IN Mechanical Engr Tech NEFF, JAMES Indiana poll , IN Electrical Engineering NEFF. MAGGIE Ijwrrnccburg. IN General Health Sciences NEHRIG. STEPHEN Veedewburg. IN Agn Economics NELSON. DAENA Mount Vernon. IN Chemical Engineering NELSON. ERIN Poway. CA Microbiology NELSON. JEFFREY Chesterton. IN Mechanical Engineering NELSON. KYLE Muncie. IN Electrical Engineering NELSON. LARILYN West Lafayette. IN CDFS NELSON. MARK Ridgefield. CT Electrical Engineering NELSON. MICHAEL Munster. IN Financial Planning NELSON. TERRY Peru. IN Visual Comm Design NERN, CHRISTOPHER South Bend. IN Mechanical Engineering NERNEY. MARY Crown Point. IN Industrial Engineering NESTORY. JOSEPH Cherry Hill. NJ Mathematics NETHERY, JOHN Richfield. WI Electrical Engineering NEL'BAUER. SCOTT Jamestown. NY Industrial Management NEUDECK. PHILIP West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering NEUHAUS. MICHAEL Grand Rapids. MI Computer Science NEUMAN. LAWRENCE Naperville. II. Industrial Management NEUMANN. DONALD Lafayette. IN Electrical Engr Tech NEVILLE. BRIAN Columbus. IN Agri Economics tAAit NEWELL. MOLLY Fort Wayne, IN Supervision NEWHOUSE. MELANIE Martinsville. IN Environmental Design NEWKIRK. JAMES Falmouth. IN Agn Economics NEWLIN. JON Ruttuville. IN Computer Tech NEWLIN. ROBERT Orleans, IN Physical Education 5 Graduates NIEDNAGEL NEWMAN. JANET Greenwood, IN RHI NEWMAN. KENNETH Newburgh. IN Industrial Engineering NEY. MICHAEL Fort Wayne. IN Material Engineering NEY. NOREEN Cincinnati. OH Dietetic NGUYEN. LUU Portage. IN Comp Elec Engineering NGUYEN. TRUNG Indianapolis. IN EJectrleal Engineering NICCUM. THERESA Shelbyville. IN Agronomy NICHOLS. MICHAEL Kokomo. IN Industrial Technology NICHOLSON. DANIEL Ballwin. MO Industrial Engineering NICHOLSON. JOHN Ludington. Ml Mechanical Engineering NICHOLSON. KAREN Richmond. IN Computer Science NICKISON. ANDREA Indianapolis. IN Retail Management NICOLAI. HEATHER Hampton. VA Computer Science NICOLUCCI, JOHN Indianapolis. IN Economic NIEDNAGEL. TIMOTHY Lebanon, IN Comp .'Elec Engineering Smoking Fence. The iron fence along Grant Street has a stretch along which students would congregate for a smoke during the days when smoking was forbidden on campus. The students would lean over the fence and while off campus smoke without breaking the rule. Graduates 487 NIELANDER School spirit. loud yells, and paints of gold and black describe the cheerleader. although it could just as easily represent any fan in attendance. The one difference is the amount of time that a cheerleader devotes to supporting the team. He is a dedicated student and fan. P. Siegfried NIELANDER. JAMES Solon. OH Aero Astro Engineering NIEMAN. DONNA Greensburg. IN Accounting NIEMAN. DOREEN Grcensburg, IN Management NIEMEYER. JANET Plainfield. IN Interior Design NIEMOELLER. JILL West Lafayette. IN Psychology NIEPOKOJ. ANNE Chesterton. IN CDFS NIESEN. JANET Crown Point. IN Pharmacy NILAND, J. PATRICK Valparaiso, IN Industrial Management NIPPLE, KATHY Monticello. IN Elementary Education NIPPLE. RENA West Ijfayettc. IN Accounting NITSCHKE. DAVID Worthington. OH Industrial Engineering NODINE. DEWAYNE Garrett. IN Land Surveying NOEL. KIMBERLY Muncto, IN Animal Science NOLAN. PATRICIA North Kingstown. R1 Elementary Education NOLL. DAVID Elkhart. IN RHI 488 Graduates OELSCHLAGER NOONAN. ANNE Peru. IN Animal Selene NOOROLLAHI, A 1.1 RE A Habolsar. Iran Civil Engineering NORKUS. KAREN Mishawaka. IN ChemtAry NORMAN. BILLY Anderson. IN Construction Engineering NORMAN. JENNIFER West Lafayette. IN Recreation Studies NORRIS. JOHN Houston. TX Mechanical Engineering NORWALK. ROBERT Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering NORWICK. WILLIAM Chagrin Falls. OH Industrial Management NORWOOD. LIZET Lafayette. IN Elementary Education NORWOOD. MICHAEL Huntington. IN Agri Mechanization NOSSOKOFF. MARK Middletown. OH Electrical Engineering NOTESTEIN. CYNTHIA , Morgantown. WV Industrial Engineering NOTESTINE. KRISTOPHER Elkhart. IN Aero Astro Engineering NOVAK. CHRISTOPHER Lowell. IN Building Constr Tech NWABUOKEI. BENEDICTA Wett Lafayette. IN Teiecommuncation NYDEN. MILLIE Strongsville. OH Psychology OBERFIELD. MARK Newark. OH Meteorology OBERT. ANN Fort Branch. IN Nursing O'BRIEN. JOSEPH Evergreen Park. IL Management OBRINGER. PAMELA Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering OBUCH, MAUREEN Munster. IN Rill OCHES. ERIC Middletown. OH Geology O'CONNOR. JOHN G. West Lafayette. IN Psychology O’CONNOR. JOHN T. Indianapolis. IN Organizational Comm O'DELL. LISA Crawfoedsville. IN Animal Science ODERKIRK. JAMES West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering ODLIVAK. CYNTHIA Whiting, IN Community Health ODOM, EARL Atlanta. GA Aero Axtro Engineering O'DONNELL. ROBERT Highland. IN Management OELSCHLAGER. STEVEN Michigan City. IN Mechanical Engineering Graduates 489 OGLE OGLE. LAURA Middletown. IN' Retail Management O'KEEFE. KATHLEEN Brookfield. Wl Nuniing OLANDER. DOUGLAS Trenton. NJ Aero'Antra Engineering OLANDER. JEFFREY Pittsburgh. PA Mechanical Engineenng O LAUGHLIN. COLLEEN Valparaiso. IN Health Physic OLAUGHLIN-MALLAS. KELLIE Valparaiso. IN Movement Sport Sci OLER. DOUGLAS Williamsburg. IN Electrical Engineering OLER. TIMOTHY Williamsburg. IN Agn Economics OLIVEY. KEVIN Evansville. IN Civil Engineering OLSON. JOSEPH West I jfayette. IN Physic� OLSZEWSKI, MAUREEN Chesterton. IN Elementary Education OLTHOFF. TIMOTHY South Holland. IL Mechanical Engineering OLUND. PAUL Burnt Hills. NY lamdscape Arch ONDAS. SUSAN Highland. IN Management ONESCHAK. WENDY Crown Point. IN Medical Technology OPENBRIER, EILEEN West Lafayette. IN Health Physics ORBAUGH. CHRISTOPHER Goldsmith. IN Financial Planning ORESKOVICH. GREGORY Evansville. IN Advertising ORLICH. GEORGEANNA Gary. IN Telecommunications ORLINA. PATRICIA Hazel Crest. IL Financial Planning ORR. CHERYL Lafayette, IN Communications ORT. KIM Woodbum. IN Chemical Engineenng ORTEGA. CATHERINE San Antonio. TX Physical Education ORTMAN, SCOT Kokomo, IN Economic OSBORNE. JAMES Indianapolis. IN Civil Engineenng OSGOOD. CARLA Lafayette. IN Political Science OSTERMANN. KARLA Omaha. NK Dietetics OSTLER. WILLIAM Frankfort. IN Agn Engineenng OSWALT. HOLLY Logaruport, IN Chemistry OTT. SHELLI I-aPorte. IN Retail Management 490 Graduates PALKO T Powell Docs this look familiar to any of you beer belly guzzlers? This is a very common scene after a week filled with finals, a date cancelling at the last minute, or a pop quiz in the class you are failing. There are many different ways to relax after a pressure filled week, but the most common seems to be indulging in various mixes of alcoholic beverages. OTTEN. KAREN Lafayette. IN Horticulture OVERHAUSER. STEVEN W«t Ijfayelte. IN Comp Elec Engineering OWENS. GREGORY Indianapolt«. IN Aviation Tech OWENS. STEVEN Newburgh. IN Electrical Engr Tech OYLER. MAX Louisville. KY Mechanical Engineering OYLER. MICHAEL Rrtnghunt. IN Political Science OYLER. PATRICIA Noblesvllle. IN RHI PACHLA. REBECCA Poughkeepsie. NY RHI PADGETT. MICHAEL Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering PADGETT. TERRY West Lafayette. IN Maih Sciencc Education PAGE. BARRY Lafayette. IN Psychology PAIGE. JAY Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering PAIRITZ, PHILIP Mishawaka. IN Electrical Engineering PAKKO, JAMES Portage. Ml Mechanical Engineering PALKO. KIMBERLY Colorado Springs. CO Computer Science Graduates 491 PALMER When it comes right down to it. there is always studying to be done at school. Purdue students vary in their methods. Some prefer study partners or crowded libraries, while others relish a secluded inconspicuous spot. Wherever one ends up the final note must be concentration to finish whatever project is due next. T. MeCovern PALMER. RICHARD Monster. IN Industrial Management PALMETER. GREGORY Elkhart. IN Mechanical Engineering PAN.MAUREEN Fort Wayne. IN Criminology PANE. ANGELA Hazleton. PA Retail Management PANFIL, VINCENT Orlund Park. IL Supervision PANTAZI, IOANNA Bylcnjia-Nicosia. Cyprus Psychology PAPADAKIS. PHILIP Birmingham. MI Aero Astro Engineering PAPASQLOMONTOS. ANTHEMIS Eylcnjta Niccaia. Cyprus Agn Economic PAPPAS. DENISE (afaycuc. IN Animal Science PA QUIN. CHRISTINE Griffith. IN Nursing PARAL, PATRICIA Westchester. IL Nursing PARK. MIAH Indianapolis. IN Retail Management PARKER. JEANETTE Monroe. CT Journalism PARKER. LISA Grceittborg. in Agn Engineering PARKES. CYNTHIA Gosport. IN CDFS 492 Graduates PENDERGAST PARKES. STACY Bloomfield. IN Agn Economic PARKINSON, J. CHRISTOPHER West laifayctte. IN Photography PARMER. JULIE Marion. IN Environmental Design PARRISH. CARI Decatur. IN Telecommunication PARSONS. BILL West Lafayette. IN Social Work PARSONS. GEORGE Ixiogootec. IN Mechanical Engineering PASSMAN. JAMES Barrington. IL Aero Astro Engineering PATEL. KEN Cincinnati. OH Chemical Engineering PATTERSON. ALLEN Indianapoli . IN Forestry PATTON. EVAN Muncie. IN Metallurgical Engineering PATTON. ROBIN Gary. IN Supervision PATTON. WILLIAM Ijgonter. IN Aero Astro Engineering PATTON-MOORE. LORA Ltgomcr. IN Movcmenl Sport Set PAULEY. MARC Elkhart. IN Mechanical Engineering PAULEY. MARLANE Elkhart. IN A oil mlogy Speech PAULSEN. JOHN Chicago. II. Acro Antro Engineenng PAULSON. SHAWN Portage. IN Interpersonal Comm PAVLIK. THERESA Merrillville. IN Pharmacy PAYNE. TIMOTHY Fowler. IN Agn Engineenng PEACOCK. BRENDA Went Lafayette. IN Financial Planning PEARSON. CRAIG West Haven. CT RHI PEARSON. MICHELLE Ladoga. IN Financial Planning PEDERSEN. PAMELA Westchester. IL Public Relations PEDIGO. CATHERINE Madison. IN Atmospheric Science PEIRCE. MICHAEL St. Joseph. MI Financial Planning PELISHEK. LISA Adell. Wl Psychology PENAVIC. CAPRICIA Cleveland Hgis. OH Political Science PENCE. JULIE Lafayette. IN Industrial Management PENCE. KAREN Amboy. IN Retail Management PENDERGAST. MICHAEL Leland, Ml Computer Science Graduates 493 PENDERGAST PENDERGAST. THOMAS Itvluruipolis. IN RHI PENN. LISA Patterson. SC RHI PENNOCK. MARIE Brewer! on. NY Pharmacy PEPPER. JANE Kettenng. OH Public Relations PERKINS. JEFFERY Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering PERKINS. LINCOLN North Webster. IN Accounting PERRINE, KAREN Hilton. NY Industrial Engineering PERRY. CONRAD Kingman. IN Agriculture PERRY. KAREN Autium. IN Elementary Education PERRY. MICHAEL West Lafayette. IN Chemical Engineering PERRY. SYBIL Fort Wayne. IN N uriing PETERS. GREGORY Whiting. IN Horticulture PETERS. JAMES Richmond. IN Electrical Engineering PETERS. JENNIFER Fort Wayne. IN Early Childhood Ed PETERS. JOSEPH Carmel. IN Mechanical Engineering PETERS. SCOTT West Ufayottc. IN Electrical Kngr Tech PETERSON. DIANE St Louis. MO Industrial Engineering PETERSON. GARY Muniter. IN Chemical Engineering PETERSON. MARA Milford. IN Psychology PETERSON, MARK Lowell. IN Building Constr Tech PETERSON, MAUREEN Largo. FL Advertising PETERSON. TAMMY Fort Wayne. IN Animal Science PETIT. CARA Carmel. IN Industrial Management PETROSKEY. MELANIE Hammond. IN Nonwestern History PETROVICH. JOHN Portage. IN Computer Science PETRY. DOUGLAS North Judson. IN Pharmacy PFARRER. LEE Kokomo. IN Electrical Engineering PFEIL-PASS. KARREN MonUcello, IN Nursing PFLUM. CHARLOTTE ConncrsvilJe. IN Apparel Technology PHAM. THAI Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering 494 Graduates PINTO Everyone finds something to keep them busy. There is always watch mg television or reading books but there is nothing like participating in something. On Purdue's campus there is an activity for just about everyone. Musical groups, governmental bodies, and journalistic activities are just a few examples. A person cannot study all of the time. PHEGLEY. JAMES Carlisle. IN Aviation Tech PHELPS. SHERI Indianapolis. IN' Management PHILBROOK. JOHN UPortc. IN Supervision PHILIPPIS. MICHAEL South Bond. IN Aero Astro Engineering PHILLIPS. LORIN Hagerstown. IN Civil Engineering PICKETT. DAVID Versatile . IN Industrial Engineering PIERCE. GENE Frankfort. IN Industrial Engineering PIERCE. MAURA West Lafayette. IN American Studies PILARCIK, MICHAEL Whiling, IN Environmental Health PII.LA. CHRISTOPHER Mata wan. NJ Aero Astro Engineering PI LOTTE. MARY Lafayette. IN Supervision PING. DONN Crawfordsville. IN Environmental Design PINGEL. DOUGLAS St. Charles. MO Chemical Engineering PINKERTON. PAMELA Kenosha, W! Aero'Astro Engineering PINTO. ANA Lebanon. IN Interior Design Graduates 495 PINTO Decisions, decisions. What color would be best for the Big P? Since first registering for classes everyone has been adding black and gold to their wardrobe. PINTO. MARIA W « I-ifayclte. IN Anthropology PIRN. PEETER Harvard. MA Mathematic PIRTLE. MICHAEL Murchison. TX Mathematic PIRTLE. STANLEY Chicago. It. Industrial Management PITZF.R, ROBERT Indianapolis. IN Aviation Tech PLANTENGA,TRACEY Lafayette. IN Communication PLATT. JANET Park Ridge. It. Induxtnul Engineering PI.AUTZ, ALEXIS Highland. IN Comp Elee Engineering PLAWECKI. KAREN South Bend. IN Dietetics PLOETZ, JOHN Idaho Falls. ID Material Science PLUMB. MNASON Noblesville. IN Cheminry PLUMMER. LISA Lafayette. IN Consumer Affairs POCHOWICZ, CHRISTOPHER Naperville. IL Psychology POEHLS. JEANNE Moorcxvltlc. IN Biology POHL. KERRY Centerville. OH Biology 496 Graduates PROBST POI. DEBORAH Muntlcr. IN Health Physic POI. SHARON Griffith. IN Computer Science POIRIER. JACQUELINE Del ran. NJ Computer Science POLITO. ANTHONY Pain Harbor. FL Financial Planning POMASL. JEFFREY Logaropori. IN Financial Planning PONTECORVO. PAUL Fort Wayne. IN Aero Astro Engineering PONTIOUS. ANDREW Marietta. GA Acro Astro Engineering POPE, PHILIP Chesterton. IN Induitnal Engineering PORRARO. ANGUS Pompano Beach. FI. Industrial Engineering PORRITT. JOHN St. Joseph. Ml Financial Planning PORTER. COLLEEN Morm Plain . NJ Chemical Engineering PORTER. JULIE St. Lout . MO Telecommunication PORTER. MARK Ossining. NY Mathematic POTTER. DORIS Covington. IN Mathematic POTTER-HANKINS. LAURIE Thorntovrn. IN Telecommunications POWELL. LISA Cleveland. OH Financial Planning POWERS. ANDREA Ballwin. MO Industrial Engineering PRATHER. KELLIE Greenciitle. IN Public Relation PRATT. BARRY Michigan City. IN Building Comtr Tech PRATT. THOMAS Oak Park.IL Building Constr Tech PRENTISS. MICHAEL UPorte, IN Electrical Kngr Tech PRESSEL. RANDY Wanatah. IN Agn Economic PRICE. REBECCA laifaycttc, IN Telecommunications PRICE. ROBERT I-akc Village. IN Atmospheric Science PRIEST. CATHERINE Oxford. OH Environmental Design PR1MM. CARLTON Gary. IN Supervision PRISER. STACI Tipton. IN Retail Management PRITCHETT. JUDY Glen Alpine. NC Rill PRITCHETT. RON laxton. IN Agri Mechanization PROBST. GREG Indianapolis. IN MalhrmattC' Graduates 497 PROKAI PROKAI. ALEX Mahopac. NY ChemMry PROKOP. JOHN Terre Haute. IN Mechanical Engr Tech PRUITT. CLAYTON Indianapolis, IN landscape Arch PTACIN. RICHARD Chattanooga. TN Aero Astro Engineering PULLEN, GLENN Frankfort. IN Veterinary Medicine PULTE. ARTHUR Troy. MI Building Constr Tech PURCELL. LINDSEY fbcknell. IN landscape Mgmt PURCELL. MATTHEW Bloomington. IN Advertising PURDUM. CRAIG Indianapolis. IN Telecomm umca uons PURDY. STACY Sheridan. IN RHI PUSATERI. DAVID Allison Park. PA Mechanical Engineering PUSHKA. DAVID Merrillville. IN Mechanical Engineering PUSHOR. PEGGY Columbia, IN RHI PUTT. MARSHA West Lafayette. IN Industrial Technology Ql A 11). ROBERT Carmel, IN Chemiral Engineering QUAR.VSTROM. THOMAS Hudson, OH RHI QVASNEY, LISA Munster, IN Nursing QUEENER. DANA Kntghtstown. IN Retail Management QUICKSTAD. JOHN South Bend. IN Turf Science QUINLEY. CHARLES Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering QUINTANILLA. RAMONA East Chicago. IN Chemistry QUIZON, MARIAM Indianapolis, IS Electrical Engr Tech RABER. PAULA Maey. IN Computer Tech RADER. SHANNON Delphi. IN Management RADFORD. CYNTHIA Leicester. NC Home Econ Education RADII., DEBRA Indianapolis, IS Physical Education RADLE. THOMAS LaCrangc. IN Induitrul Engineering RAIFSNJDER, ROSS Elkhart. IS Management RAINEY. RANDALL West Lafayette, IN Electrical Engr Tech RAINS. JEFFREY Libertyvilie. II. Management raduates RAZOUANE Studying seems to lake last place in everyone's schedule. A much preferred aclivily for sludenis is lo order a pizza or ihe dreaded bread-slicks and sil around and chat about the day's encounters. RAIRDAN, ANITA Wot I.afayettc, IN Supervision RAJA. JULIE IndUnapolt . IN Recreation Studies RAMOS. CARLOS Saint Just. P R Aero Astro Engineering RAMSEY. MICHAEL West I jfayetle. IN Mechanical Englncertn RAMSEY. PETER Indianapolis. IN Pharmacy RAMSTEN. JILL South Bend. IN Criminology RASH. LYNN Kokomo. IN Dietetics RASMUSSEN. PETER Lexington. MA Landscape Arch RATAY. CHRISTOPHER UtlU. PA RH1 RATHBUN. LISA Barnstable, MA RHI RAUCH. DEIADRE Petersburg. IN Metallurgical Engineering RAUH. JANET Schererville. IN RHI RAUS. AUTUMN Indianapolis. IN Health Education RAVER. BERNIE Anderson. IN Electrical Engineering RAZOUANE. RIDHA Mcruscl. Tunisia Mechanical Engineering Graduates 499 RE The sight of the tuba heading for center court during a timeout at home basketball games means only one thing: the school song. This new tradition began when the television commercial featuring the tuba was introduced to viewers of Purdue basketball games. The horn players and the fans both enjoy this new version of Hail Purdue. P. Siegfried HE. WENDY Amherrt. NY Biology HEM,IN. DONNA Windham. NH Audiology Speech REAM. PHILIP Michigan CUy. IN RHI REBECK. MARTHA Cincinnati. OH Civil Engineering REBER. TODD Fairpoet. NY Chemtttry REBRES. SANDRA Fairport. NY Biology RECKENBEIL, MARY Hawthorne. NJ Organizational Comm REDIN BO, STACY Placentia. CA Computer Science REDINGER. MARIE Liberty, IN Nurxing REDINGTON, PATRICK Glastonbury. CT Agn Mechanization REDMAN, JERRY Wadezville. IN Agriculture R EDM ASTER. CHRISTOPHER Fort Wayne. JN Political Science REED. BETH Evansville. IN Comp KIcc Engineering REED. DANIEL Wheaton. II. Kill REED. DIANN Andcnton. IN Etemenlary Education 500 Graduates RICE REED. DOUGLAS Evansville. IN Mechanical Engineering REED. JAMES New Albany. IN Animal Science REED. PAULA Noblcsvllle. IN Nursing REEF. GREGORY Munoe. IN Political Science REEVES. DAWN Indianapolis, IN Management REGESK1, DAWN Griffith. IN Environmental Design REHM. JENNIFER Rockville. Ml) Nursing REICH ART, RON Lafayette. IN Animal Science REIFF. MARI Monttccllo. IN N wring REILLY. JAMES Cincinnati. OH Comp Elec Engineering REILLY. LYNN Randolph. NJ Public Relations REIMANN, JANE Evansville. IN Accounting RF.IMER, ALEXIS Carmel. IN Chemistry REIN. TROY New Orleans. l.A Aero Astro Engineering REINHARDT. MONA Bluffton. IN Foods Nutrition Bus REINHOLD, LESA Culver. IN Supervision REISING. THERESA Haubsladt. IN Dietetics REMINGTON. REX Alexandria. IN Chemical Engineering RENNA. JAMES Rocky HU I. CT Aero Astro Engineering RENNAKER. LAURA Alpharetta. GA Advertising RENO. REBECCA West Lafayette. IN Nursing REYES. NELSON Greenwood. IN Mechanical Engineering REYNOLDS. DON Greenfield. IN Computer Science REYNOLDS. JAMES Evansville. IN Electrical Engr Tech REYNOLDS. ROBERT Indianapolis, IN Pharmacy RHOA. JAMES Oklahoma City. OK Electrical Engineering RHODE. BRIAN LaAkycttc. IN Mechanical Engineering RICCA. JOANNE Porter. IN Chemical Engineering RICE. REBECCA West Ijfayette. IN RHI RICE. STEVE North Manchester. IN Agn Economies Graduates 501 RICHARD RICHARD. JERRY Warsaw. IN Electrical Engineering RICHARDS. BRIAN Indiansipolls, IN Pharmacy RICHARDS. KIMBERLY Munster. IN Health Physics RICHARDSON. MARCELL West Lafayette. IN Education RICKS. SHARON Lafayette. IN Nursing RIDGE. JILL Zionsvillc. IN cdfs RIESTER. MARSHA Indianapolis. IN Elementary Education RIFFERT. DEAN Haubstadt. IN Chemical Engineering RIGG. ROBERT Munster. IN Interdisciplinary Engr RIGG. TRACY Munster. IN General Science RIGGS. BARBARA Danville. IN Early Childhood Ed RIHM. CHARLES Straughn. IN Aviation Tech RILEY. BRUCE Castltn. IL General Science RILEY. DANA Crothersville. IN Social Work RILEY, JOSEPH Evansville. IN Aviation Tech RIMA, THOMAS Park Ridge. IL Industrial Engineering RINGER, CAROL Plymouth. IN Comp Elee Engineering RIPPERGER. JAMES Richmond. IN Agri Sales Marketing RISK. ELIZABETH Lafayette, IN Biology RISK. ROBERT Muncie. IN Chemical Engineering RITCHHART. JEFF Anderson. IN Industrial Engineering RITCHIE. NANCY Rancho Palos Verdes. CA Telecommunications RITTER. AMY Mechanmburg. PA Civil Engineering RITTER. JAMES Evansville. IN Chemical Engineering RITTER. RICHARD New Haven. IN Electrical Engineering RIVERA. ARTEMIO Bayamon. P R. Industrial Engineering RIVERA. MARITZA West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering ROACH. ANTHONY Evansville. IN Industrial Engineering ROANE. FRANCES North Vernon. IN CDES ROARK, BETH Fort Wayne, IN Home Econ Education 502 Graduates RODGERS Raising money for a necessary cause is a rewarding experience for some individuals. There are millions of people who could have never survived with out the money that is raised for researching new treatment techniques and the high cost of medical care. ROBBINS. JAMES Midland. Ml Industrial Engineering ROBESON. MIRIAM Flora. IN Management ROBERTS. EVAN Deerfield. It. Communication ROBERTS. KYLE Bridgeton. MO Mechanical Engineering ROBERTS. VINCE Vovav. IN Civil Engineering ROBINSON. CHRISTINE Marion. IN Mathematic ROBINSON. ERIC Oolitic. IN Psychology ROBINSON. GLENN Leroy, NY Biochemistry ROBISON. SAMUEL New Albany. IN Construction Engineering ROCK. BETH Greenfield. IN Physical Education ROCKEN.URSULA Hcrten. West Germany Chemical Engineering RODE. MELODY Waukesha. WI Computer Tech RODENBACK. ROBERT Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering RODGERS. JULIE New Carlisle, IN Agri Economics RODGERS. MOLLY Elkhart. IN Computer Tech Graduates 503 RODINO Competition for Mrs. Fields? She probably does not have to worry yet. but with the opportunities for baking with kitchenettes and micro-waves available in the residence halls, greek houses, and co-ops she could be given a run for her money. T McGovern RODINO. JF.D Elkhart. IN Industrial Engineering RODKEY. CATHERINE Springfield. It. Management RODRIGUE . MICHAEL Chicago. II. Mechanical Engr Tech ROE. MELODIE Earmersburg. IN Rill ROEHL1NG. DONALD Now Haven. IN Mechanical Engineering ROELL. SHANNON Shelbyville. IN Mathematic ROGAL. SYLVIA West Chester. PA Geoscience ROGERS. AMY Spencer, IN Materials Engineering ROGERS. DERRICK Evansville, IN Aero Astro Engineering ROLLANDO. THOMAS West t jfayette, IN Aviation Tech ROMANOWSKI. JOHN West Lafayette. IN Civil Engineering ROORDA. DOUGLAS Knoxville. TN Geology RORICK. PAUL Decatur. IN Mechanical Engineering ROSALES. MARINA Munster. IN Computer Tech ROSANDICH, JOHN Randolph. NJ Computer Science 504 Graduates RUSNAK ROSE, SUSAN laMay-rlte. IN Supervision ROSEBROCK. LORI Indianapolis. IN Psychology ROSEMEYER. I.AVENIA Indianapolis. IN Homo Boon Education ROSENBAUM. KIRK FOrcoton. II. Engineering Mgmt ROSENHAHN. AMY Port Wayne. IN Computer Tech ROSENSTIHL. RENE Ztoiuviltc. IN Elementary Education ROSER. SANDRA Cary. IN Computer Tech ROSS. ANDREA Itviunapolls. IN Elementary Education ROSS. JULIE Terre Haute. IN Audiology, Speech ROSS. SHARI Lafayette. IN Early Childhood Ed ROSS. V. ALAN Columbua. IN Forest Products ROSSY. ELAM Bay Amo n. PR. Building Coimr Tech ROTH. CHERRIE Milwaukee. WI Communications ROTH. KELLY Kokomo. IN Genetic Biology ROUPRICH. RACHEL Greenville. SC Industrial Management ROUSER. KIRBY Chicago, It. Electrical Engineering ROUSH. JOHN Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering ROWLAND. DANE NoMwvtllc. IN Supervision ROY. JAMES Praine Du Rocher. II. Electncal Engineering ROYCE. RICHARD Dublin. OH Industrial Management ROZWAT. KENNETH Wheaton. II. Industrial Management RUBERTO, JOHN Indianapolis. IN Comp Wee Engineering RUDD. REBECCA Laeona. NY Community Development RUDKIN. SARAH Peru. IN Industrial Management RUDOLPH. JAMES Merrillville. IN Mathematics RUFF, MARY Ixuanlville. IN Nursing RUGH. CHARLES Indianapolis, IN Mechanical Engr Tech RULLMAN, ELIZABETH Uiwrenccburg. IN Pharmacy RUPEL, KEITH North laberty, IN Mcchamcal Engineering RUSNAK. WENDY South Holland. II. Retail Management Graduates 505 RUSSELL RUSSELL. JILL West Lafayette, IN Industrial Management RYAN. KATHRYN Arlington Hgts. 11. Public Relations RYAN. MOLLY Lake Forest. II. Food Science SAAM. MARTIN New Albany. IN Materials Engineering SABOL. JOSEPH Highland. IN Electrical Engineering SACUTO. LISA Pittsburgh. PA Mathematics SACZAWA, JOHN Anderson. IN Construction Engineering SADD. DOROTHY Toledo. OH Industrial Management SADD. VIRGINIA Toledo. OH Nursing S ADEN WATER. ROBERT Warsaw. IN Aero 'Astro Engineering SADURNI, JOSE Ouaynabo, P R. Industrial Engineering SAFFORD. NICOLE Lafayette. IN Communications SAGGARS. THOMAS Ligonter, IN General Agneulture SAKER, DAVID Monttcello. IN Etectncal Engr Tech SAKET. ISSAM Amman. Jordan Civil Engineering SALAZAR. TERESA Louisville. KY Landscape Arch SALER. MARIA Nobtesville. IN Elementary Education SALGADO. LAKSHAN Colombo. Sn Lanka Electrical Engineering SALMON. MARK Lafayette. IN Financial Planning SALTIS, MARTHA Bay Village. OH Electrical Engineering SAMUELS. DEAN West Lafayette. IN Aviation Tech SAMULOVVITZ. PAUL Ztoamdlle. IN Agn Economics SANCHEZ. ASTRID Rio Piodras. PR Biology SANDERS. BRIAN Oaktown. IN Chemical Engineering SANDERS. MICHELLE Fort Wayne. IN Computer Science SANDII.I.A. ROBERT E hna. MS Supervision SANDLIN. THOMAS Hummond. IN Aero Astro Engineering SANDY. MATTHEW West Lafayette. IN Criminology SANNITA, MARK Hammond. IN Industrial Engineering SANTINI. GREGORY Griffith. IN Mechanical Engr Tech 506 Graduates SCHADE B Bitwr Cars on Campus. In previous years in order to have a car on campus while living in a residence hall, it was necessary to be an upperclassman. Next year will be the first year that sophomores will be allowed to have cars on campus. SANTOS. ALEXANDER New Albany. IN Mechanical Rngr Tech SARGENT. JOHN Crccnwood. IN Animal Production SARGENT. SALLY Alexandria. VA Communications SARRIS, CYNTHIA Hobart. IN RHI SASSO. MANGEL Bayamon. P.R. Industrial Management SAUERWEIN, TIMOTHY Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering SAUI.IS, LINA Clarendon Hills. !L Political Science SAURIOL. ELIZABETH Lafayette. IN RHI SAUTER. BRIAN Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering SAUTTER. ROGER Elkhart. IN Civil Engineering SAVAGE. PATRICIA Kcndallvillc. IN RHI SAYRE. LISA Bedford Hills. NY Art Education SCARPELLI. JENNIFER East Dundee. IL Physical Education SCELONGE, LAI JRAL Hobart. IN InterWr Design SCHADE. DAVID H. Palmyra. NY RHI Graduates 507 SCHAFER There is an enthusiastic crowd working hard so in the end they could show off their school spirit. No pair of cords is better than the next, but each has its own special meaning to the artist. T. Dunn lie SCHAFER. DAVID Hudson. OH Industrial Engineering SCHAFER. JOHN Anderson. IN Financial Planning SCHAKEI., I.YNDEI.LA West Lafayette. IN Communications SCHAI.I.ER. LINDA Mention. II. Pharmacy SCHASSBERGER. JOHN I.afayctle. IN Industrial Management SCHEEI.E, ANNE West Lafayette. IN Elementary Education SCHEELE. RONALD Hoogland, IN Elceincal Engineering SCHF.F.SSELE. JULIA Evansville. IN Public Relation SCHEFFEL, JUDY Brighton. IL Management SCHEFFI.ER, DAVID Niles. II. Financial Planning SCHELHORN. JERRY Poseyville. IN I ndK-apc Mgmt Oemgn SCHEI.LER. CHRISTINA Elizabethtown. IN Industrial Engineering SCHENK. JOHN Evansville. IN Management SCHF.NKF.L. DAVID Fort Wayne. IN Marketing SCHENKEL, SUSAN Fort Wayne. IN Pharmacy 508 Graduates SCHROCK SCHERER. LORI Elkhart. IN Audsoiogy Specch SCHERMERHORN, SHARI Wawaka. IN Criminology SCHERSCHEL. DIANNE Kokomo. IN Industrial Hygiene SCHF.UMANN. JERRY Monroeville. IN Electrical Engineering SCHILLING, PETER Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering SCHILTZ, LISA Kokomo, IN Psychology SCHIMMEL. LEAH t,exington. MA Environmental Science SCHLAGEL. DOUGLAS Griffith. IN Building Constr Tech SCHLIESSMANN. JAMES Indianapolis. IN Mathematics SCHLOSSBERG. VALERIE South Bend. IN Aero Astro Engineering SCHMEDDING. LINDA Anderson. IN Management SCHMELTZ. SANDRA Columbus, IN Accounting SCHMIDT. CHRISTINE lama. OH Nursing SCHMIDT. JENNIFER Northbrook. II. Organisational Comm SCHMITT. ETTOLA Chalmers. IN Financial Planning SCHMITT. HEATHER Glen Ellyn. II. Financial Planning SCHMITT. JULIE llauhstadt. IN Nursing SCHMITT. MARK Jasper, IN Computer Tech SCHMITZ. JOHN Indianapolis. IN Movement Sport Sci SCHMITZ. MARY South Bond. IN Aero Astro Engineering SCHNAPP. MELISSA Columbus. IN Psychology SCHNEPP. JAMES Lafayette. IN Animal Production SCHOECK. MICHAEL Huntington, IN Chemistry SCHOEFF. ROBERT Lawrcnceburg, IN Industrial Engineering SCHOLZ. ELIZABETH Palos Hgts. II. Mass Communication SCHOMMF.R. JOHN Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering SCHORNSTEIN. JULIE Miami, Ft. Accounting SCHORR. DANIEL Road Barrington. II, Supervision SCHOTT. ANN Fort Wayne. IN Pharmacy SCHROCK. CHRIS Elkhart, IN Aviation Tech Graduates 509 SCHROEDER SCHROEDER. BRENT Wort Lafayette. IN RHI SCHROEPFER. KEVIN Carmel. IN Supervisor! SCHUELER. JOHN Decatur. IN Agn Mechanization SCHUESSLER. BETH Easton. PA Pharmacy SCHUESSLER. REBECCA Earton. PA Electrical Engineering SCHULT. BRENDA Pomberville. Oil Agronomy SCHULTZ. STEVEN Plymouth. IN Aero Artro Engineering SCHULZ. SCOTT Evansville. IN Political Science SCHUMAN. DUANE Columbia City. IN Management SCHURA. MICHAEL Indianapolu. IN Aero'Artro Eogincenng SCHUSTER. JULIE Fort Wayne. IN Mathematic SCHWARTZ. DAVVNF. Flora. IN Industrial Engineering SCHW ARTZ. HERBERT Berne. IN Mechanical Engineering SCHWARTZ. MYRON Went Lafayette. IN Chcmirtry SCHW ARTZ. WILBERT Decatur. IN Electrical Engineering SCHWEIKHARDT, CARL Knlghtrtown. IN Agn Economic SCHWINGHAMER, KRIS Ferdinand. IN Pharmacy SCOGGINS. MARK Gary. IN Management SCOTT. CAROLYN Kentiand. IN Computer Science SCOTT. DANA Park Forest. IL Supervision SCOTT JEFFREY A. Whttwtown. IN Computer Science SCOTT JEFFREY N. Flora. IN Computer Tech SCOTT. JOHN Richmond. IN Elcctncal Kngr Tech SCOTT. LYNETTE Adrian. Ml Aero Artro Engineering SCOTT. MARTIN Pontiac. Ml Mechanical Kngr Tech SCOTT. PETER Mithawaka. IN French SCOTT. PHILLIP Rochester. NY Biology SCOTT. ROBERT Lafayette. IN Electrical Kngr Tech SCOTT. VIC We« Lafayette. IN Telecommunication SCRIBNER. KAREN Griffith. IN Biology 510 Graduates SELDOWITZ The 1985 football season represents many things to many people. The Goodyear blimp serves as an additional symbol to students of the excitement and competition of a football game. K WctKT SCROGGINS. JEFFREY Hobart. IN Industrial Management SCUTCH FIELD. JOEL Wort Ufayette. IN Supervision SEAL, MICHAEL Martinsville. IN Aero Astro Engineering SEA RLE. PAMELA West Ijfayette. IN Civil Engineering SEARS. MARK Barrington. II. Organisational Comm SEBALD. PEGGY Indianapolu. IN Hill SEDORIS. BARBARA Hobart. IN Art Education SEEST. MARK Mulberry. IN Agn Sales' Marketing SEGO. JOAN Kentland. IN Food Science SEIBEL. KATHERINE Flora. IN Psychology SEIBER. TAMMY Griffith. IN Pharmacy SEIBERT. CHRISTA Centerville. OH Biology SEIBERT. ROBIN Rockville. MD Civil Engineering SEIBERT. STANLEY Evanaville. IN Electrical Engineering SELDOWITZ. MICHAEL Rochester. NY Electrical Engineering Graduates 511 SELGRAD SELGRAD. MICHAEI. Glenview. II. Accounting SF.I.IGMANN, JOAN Green Bay. Wl Chemical Engineering SELLEG, AMY Winter Park. FI. Management SELLMER. WILLIAM Speedway. IN Mechanical Engineering SENES AC. JEFFREY Frankfort. IN Mechanical Engr Tech SENG. ALAN Dubois. IN Animal Science SENGER. SCOTT Fort Wayne, IN Electrical Engineering SF.RDAR. LYNF.A Plainfield. II. Genetic Biology SF.RTICH. JOANN Hammond. IN CDFS SERVIES. GREGORY CrawforiBville. IN Organizational Comm SGAMBELLURI. ROBERT West I-ofayotto. IN Criminology SHAFER. KAREN Elkhart. IN Audiology Speech SHAHEEN, DIANA Carmel. IN Mechanical Engineering SHAKE LA. PETER Merrillville. IN General Science SHANK. BRIAN Marion. IN Biochemistry Duly turns into a little fun. Every student needs some reason to laugh. Sometimes a group member finds that release. As the two band members sneak a miniature performance on the side, they remind us that not everyone walks the straight and narrow and. of course, everyone walks their own path. too. 512 Graduates SHERRIER SHANKS. PHILIP Michigan City. IN Chemical Engineering SHAPIRO. MAHNAZ Wort LaHayette. IN Elementary Education SHARP. KAREN West Lafayette. IN Computer Tech SHARP. ROBERT Westbury. NY Aero Astro Engineering SHARP. SHERI Ufaycite. IN Rill SHARPS. TAWNYA Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering SHAUL. FREDERICK Granger. IN Comp Elec Engineering SHAULIS. RENEE Downers Grove, II. Communications SHAW. CHRIS Greenfield. IN Animal 'Agn Busmens SHAW. DAVID Greenfield. IN Landscape Mgml SHAW. SHERRY Bluffton. IN Agn Engineering SHAYEGAN. MOHAMMAD Cliffnde Park. NJ Mechanical Engineering SHEAKS. DANIELLE Plymouth. IN Microbiology SHEDD. ALAN Conncrsville. IN Agriculture SHEETS. JERRY Demotic. IN Building Conrtr Tech SHEETS. SHARON Forest. IN Fine Art SHELBY. MICHAEL Lafayette. IN Horticulture SHELHART-CAHALAN. SUSAN l.ogjn port. IN English SHELL. LINDA West Ufayette. IN Retail Management SHELL. STEPHAN Chalmers. IN Mechanical Engr Tech SHELLEY. THOMAS Plainfield. IN Animal Science SHELTON. BRENDA West Ufayette. IN Accounting SHEPHERD. STACEY Kendallnllc. IN Financial Planning SHEPPARD. MELINDA Brownsburg. IN General Health Sciences SHERBROOKE. WILLIAM Evansville. IN Mechanical Engineering SHERBUN. MICHAEL New Carlisle. IN Nursing SHERIDAN. COLIN Rochester. NY Industrial Management SHERMAN. DAVID Maduon. IN' Computer Science SHERMAN. SHEILA Gary. IN Supervision SHERRIER. DAVID Carmel. IN Aero Astro Engineering Graduates 513 SHIKANY SHIKANY, PAULA Indianapolis. IN Computer Science SHILLING. BRENDA Knox. IN Environmental Design SHINGLER. KIMBERLEY Melbourne. FL Computer Science SHIREMAN. PAULA Akron. IN Foods Nutntlon SHIVELY, LOYETTA Chalmers. IN Biology SHOEMAKER, JACQUELYN Naperville. IL Accounting SHOEMAKER. JANICE Sheridan. IN Animal Products SHORT, JEFFREY Upper Sandusky. OH Computer Science SHORT, KIRK Muncle. IN Materials Engineering SHORT, LISA Lafayette. IN Supervision SHORT. MATTHEW Kokomo. IN Supervision SHROYER. JAMES Centerville. OH Mechanical Engineering SHUE. STEPHANIE Goshen. IN Biology Education SHUTT, JORINDA Kokomo. IN Elementary Education SICILIANO. FRANCESCA Middletown. KY Advertising SICILIANO. PAUL Eatontown. NJ landscape Mgmt SICKLES. JENNY Fort Wayne. IN Supervision SIEGFRIED, PAUL Milford. IN Journalism SIEGFRIED. SHERRY Frankfort. IN Elementary Education SIEMION, MARYLYN Bohemia. NY Foods Nutrition SILVEY, THOMAS McCordsville. IN Electrical Engineering SIMMERER. SHERYL Schaumburg. IL Electrical Engineering SIMMONS, SARAH Pittsburgh. PA Management SIMPSON. JOHN Grccniown, IN Computer Tech SIMUNEK. PAUL Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering SINGER. DIRK Wabash. IN Textile Science SINGER. KIMBERLY Homewood, IL Management SINGH. RAJ Fort Wayne. IN Animal Physiology SINNING, GEORGE Kokomo. IN Pharmacy SISTRUNK. STEVEN Glen Ellyn. IL Criminology 514 Graduates SMALL Dorm cuisine does not always do it for you. In the event of late night munchics. a skipped dinner, a much needed study break, or just a conversation with friends, some of the residence halls provide a student grill. Others provide recreation rooms and vending areas for the same purpose. K Weber SKI KINSKI, RICHARD I jfayettc. IN Kill SKIDMORE. DAVID I .a fay cite. IN Industrial TcchnoJogy SKIDMORE, SUZANNE I jwrcnceburg. IN Malhcfnatirx SKINNER. DANIEL Vatparauo. IN Mcchanx-al Kngr Tech SLADE. MARIA Indunapolu. IN Communication SLAGLE. PATRICIA Barrington, II. Retail Management SLATER. RONALD Wot Lafsycue, IN Chemical Kngineenng SLAVEN. SCOTT Mitchell. IN Aviation Tech SLAW. STUART Palatine. IL tfcochermnry SLEIN. KAREN South Bend. IN Public Relation.' SLONAKER. LINDA Centerville. IN Supervision SLOVITT. RICK Kdgcwater. NJ AdvcrtWing SLUYS. JOHN Renton. WA Aviation Tech SMALL. MICHAEL Woomfield. IN Building Coiwtr Tech SMALL. TAMARA Monroe City. IN Pharmacy Graduates 515 SMALLIDGE No one has lo guess what club or activity this student was in during his years at Purdue. It's written all over his senior cords, the Varsity Glee Club. Anyone who has attended a Glee Club performance understands his pride in being able to write it all over his cords. T. Dunville SMALLIDGE. PETER Lafayette, in Forest Management SMARZ, JOHN Oak Lawn. IL Electrical Engr Tech SMEDLEY, JEFFREY Clayton. IN Chemical Engineering SMETHERS, TERESA Fort Wayne. IN Movcment Sporl Sci SMIERTELNY, LEONARD Went taifaycttc. IN Criminology SMITH. ALBERT Grand Rapid . Ml Political Science SMITH. ANGELA Boonville. IN Indimnal Engineering SMITH. BARBARA Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering SMITH. BETHANY Indianapolis. IN Elementary Education SMITH. BRUCE I-oogootcc, IN Electrical Engr Tech SMITH. DALE Galveston. IN Electrical Engr Tech SMITH. DIRK South Charleston. OH Mechanical Engineering SMITH. GREGORY Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering SMITH. JAMES West Lafayette. IN Hort Business Mgmt SMITH. JEFFREY Marion. IN Construction Engineering 516 Graduates SNYDER SMITH. JILL l iganfport. IN' Recreation Studio SMITH. JOANNE Griffith. IN Food Nutrition Bus SMITH. JON Monroe. IN English Education SMITH. KAREN Gary. IN Accounting SMITH. KIMBERLY Lafayette. IN Criminology SMITH. MARIANNE Frankfort. IN Social Studio SMITH, MARK West Lafayette. IN Aviation Tech SMITH. MARK Wmamoc. IN Elementary Education SMITH. MICHAEL Lafayette. IN Supervision SMITH. PHIL Deeatur. IN Industrial Technology SMITH. RONALD Fort Wayne. IN Aero Astro Engineering SMITH. ROSALIND Fort Wayne. IN Chemistry SMITH. RUSSELL Madison. IN Aero Astro Engineering SMITH. SARAH Evansville. IN Flnanctal Planning SMITH. SCOTT Edinburgh. IN Mechanical Engr Tech SMITH. SEAN Corapolix. PA RHI SMITH. SHERRI Kokomo. IN Pharmacy SMITH. STUART Decatur. IN Electrical Engineering SMOCK. SGHELDA Paoh. IN Environmental Design SMYSER. WALTER Boynton Beach. FL Meehameal Engineering SNAPP. MICHELE Rockville. IN Criminology SNIDER. JENNIFER Salem. IN Agn Sale ,- Marketing SNODGRASS. BRADFORD Indianapolis. IN Supervision SNODGRASS. SHAVVNA Frankfort. IN Psychology SNYDER, ANITA Edinburgh. IN Elementary Education SNYDER. MARK Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering SNYDER. OLIVIA West Lafayette. IN Environmental Design SNYDER. THOMAS E. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engr Tech SNYDER. THOMAS S. Goshen. IN Aero Astro Engineering SNYDER. TIMOTHY Goshen. IN Biology Graduates 517 SOBIECH SOBIECH. PAUL Radford. IN' Civil Engineering SOLMS. EDWARD Chicago. 1L Supervision SOLTYS. EDITH Osceola. IN Financial Planning SOMERS. KENT Osstan. IN Mathematics SOMMERVILLE. LORI Noblesville. IN Electrical Engineering SONDGERATH. ANTHONY KentUnd. IN Supervision SONGER. TRACY Columbus. IN Public Relations SORENSEN. JACQUELINE ■.afayclte. IN Elementary Education SORENSEN. NORINE Milford. IN Computer Science SORLIE. JAMES Carmel. IN Mechanical Engineering SOUSA. DAVID Kettering. OH Public Relations SOUSLEY. KEVIN Fort Wayne. IN Comp.'Elec Engineering SOVINE. KENTON Fairfax. VA Meteorology SPADONI, NANCY South Holland. 1L Pharmacy SPANG. LINDA Schenectady. NY Health Education SPARKS. CYNTHIA lafayette. IN Management SPARKS. ROXANA Greenfield. IN Agn Education SPEARS. MICHAEL Deerfield. 1L KHI SPEARS. THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Engineering Science SPEER. KEVIN Hobart. IN Political Science SPENCER. RAYMOND l.inton. IN Pharmacy SPETH, JOSEPH South Bend. IN Aero Astro Engineering SPICER. CONNIE Evansville, IN Chemical Engineering SPIEGL, MARK Palo Park. IL Computer Science SPIERS. SHAWN Pembroke Pines, FL Computer Science SPITLER, LORI North Manchester. IN Organizational Comm SPOONER. DEL Alexandria. IN Electrical Engr Tech SPRECHER. PHILLIP la Porte. IN Mechanical Engineering SPRINGER. DAVID Remington. CT Industrial Management SPRINGER. SCOTT Mcnatha. Wl Mechanical Engineering 518 Graduates STAMBAUGH P. Siegfried At Purdue there are many leaders. There are academic leaders, social leaders, and even governmental leaders. Bill Moffitt is a recognized leader in Purdue's community. Unique to him is the fact that he works with a group of leaders that represent Purdue in many ways throughout the nation during the year, the sports teams. SPYCHALA, KEITH Park Ridge. It. Chemistry SQUIRES. DEBORAH Saratoga. CA Management SQUIRES. FRANKLIN Saratoga. CA Management ST. CLAIRE. DAVID Dalcvillc, IN Finance STAAL. DAVID Elkhart. IN Public Relation STACHE. MARK Columbus. IN Mechanical Engr Tech STACK. SHERRI Highland. IN RHI STADELMAYER. ANGELA Indunapoln. IN Advertising STADT. DAVID Cary. IN Computer Science STAFFIN. LORI Colonis. NJ Mechanical Engineering STAFFORD. DONALD Vermilion. OH Electrical Engr Tech STAFFORD. JEFFREY Carmel. IN Supervision STALCUP. VIRGINIA Mulberry. IN Food Science STALION, DAVE West Lafayette. IN Communication STAMBAUGH. JOHN Columbus. IN Forest Management Graduates 519 STANKICH Whether it's a sports car driving down the street or a gorgeous woman walking by. these three men have a front row seat. The first day a freshman steps on campus until the proud grad leaves with a diploma in hand, he or she is guilty of checking out the opposite sex. It may be in the library, on campus, at a parly or dance, but wherever it may be no one seems to complain. STANKICH. BRIAN Hobart. IN Economic STARRY. BRENT Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engr Tech STARTS. STEPHEN Saint Mary's. OH Aero Astro Engineering STASNY, MARY Highland. IN Psychology STAVNHEIM. SHELLEY Lafayette. IN Dietetic STAYBACK, LAWRENCE Rolling Prairie. IN Physical Education STEAD. JAY Minnetonka. MN Industrial Management STECKLER. MICHAEL Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engineering STEELE. DOVE Versailles, IN Computer Science STEELE. GARY Indianapolis. IN Aviation Tech STEFANIAK, RICHARD North Liberty. IN Industrial Engineering STEFANSKI, ROBERT Arlington Hglx. IL Agn Meteorology STEGEMILLER, KIMBERLY Rising Sun. IN Industrial Management STEINER. RON Morton Grove. IL HHI STEINHOFER. PHILLIP South Bend. IN Electrical Engr Tech 520 Graduates STOUPPE STEP A NO VIC. GREG Barrington. IL Industrial Management STEPHENS. LISA Indiana poll . IN Environmental Design STERLING. JEFFREY Canton. OH Mathematic STEVENS. KENDRA Lafayette. IN Audiology. Speech STEVENS. MARK I .afayetie. IN Industrial Design STEVENS. SUSAN Bloomington. IN Home Er Ed STEVENSON. HOLLY Crown Point. IN Pharmacy STEVENSON. ROGER Lafayette. IN Civil Engineering STEWARD. LAURA Indiana poll . IN Interior Design STEWART. CYNTHIA InduinapoU . IN Elementary Education STEWART. MARK Jeffersonville. IN Mathematics STEWART. PHILIP Columbia City. IN Mechanical Engr Tech STIBBINS. THOMAS Monde. IN Chemtstrv STIGGERS. LI A Shaker Height . OH Fine Art STILGER. MICHAEL LannvtUe. IN Construction Engineering STINER. BRIAN Kokomo. IN Computer Science STIPPLER. RICHARD Evansville. IN Industrial Management STIRES. MARJORIE Anderson. IN Mathematic STIRM. RANDALL West Lafayette. IN Mechanic ! Engr Tech STITT. WENDY Erie. PA Electrical Engineering STOCK. JEFFREY Evansville. IN Biology STOCKER. DAVID Mount Vernon. IN Electrical Engineering STOECKER. CHRISTINE Ballwin. MO AgTt Economics STOLL. SHERI Hartford City. IN Accounting STOOKEY. KIM Hobart. IN Psychology STOREY. JAMES Crcenca tle. IN Aviation Tech STORMS. TANYA West I jfayette. IN Financial Planning STOUDER. ERIC Kokomo. IN Chemistry STOUFFER. DALE Wabash. IN Agri Economic STOUPPE. MELINDA Newington. CT Industrial Engineering Graduates 521 STOWERS STOWERS. TIMOTHY Kirklin. IN Ann Economic STOY. USA New Albany. IN Agn Economic STRACK. GARY Beech Grove. IN Aero Aftro Engineering STRATTON. SUSAN Portland. IN Computer Science STRAWMYER. KRISTOPHER l banon. IN Electrical Engineering STREETER. CATHERINE St. IXXIi . MO Accounting STREMMING. ELIZABETH Evansville. IN Agronomv STRESINO. KATHRYN Speedway. IN Audiology Speech STRINGER. KEVIN West Lafayette. IN Computer Tech STRITOF, JENNIFER Valparaiso. IN Industrial Management STROCK. BRADLEY Anderson. IN Mechanical Engineering STROKE. KENNETH Indianapolis. IN' Constr Mgmt Engineering STROUD. CYNTHIA West Lafayette. IN Material Engineering STRUBEL. EDWARD Fort Wayne. IN Microbiologv STRUCK. ELIZABETH Carmel. IN Communications STUCKEY. JOHN Lafayette. IN European HtMorv STUDTMANN. GEORGE Mount Prospect. IL Electrical Engincenng STUMBO. MARLA New Haven, IN Building Constr Tech STUMP. STEVEN Indianapolis, IN Biology STUMPH, JOHN Greenfield. IN Agn Education SUFFRIDGE. RICHARD Lexington. KY Electrical Engineering SULLIVAN. DOUGLAS Ztowvtlle. IN RHI SULLIVAN. MICHAEL Chetfcrland. OH Chemistry SUMME. DEBORAH Indianapolix. IN Management SUMPTER, RACHELLE Fort Wayne. IN Elementary Education SUNKEL. DOUGLAS Grecncaatle. IN Industrial Engineering SUNNY. GORDON Merrillville. IN Electrical Engr Tech SUOMELA. LORI Elkhart. IN RHI SUOMELA. TODD Elkhart. IN RHI SVOBODA, ALLISON Downer Grove. IL Environmental Design 522 Graduates SZIENNIK Sometimes it helps to face the world with someone by your side. It can make things a little easier. The real benefit may be that later you've shared something and can now share the laughter or memories from the moment. More fun can be had when you have events in common with good friends. SWAIM, PAMELA Rockville. IN RIU SWAIM. SCOTT ■aifaycttc. IN Supervision SWALLS, JENNIFER NobtecvlUc, IN Audiology Speech SWAN. RENARD Gary. IN Electrical Engineering SWANGER. KRISTINE Middletown. OH Geology SWANN. LYNETTE Chicago, IL Industrial Engineering SWANSON. HOWARD Chesterton. IN Civil Engineering SWARTZ. ERIC South Bend. IN Chemical Engineering SWARUP, VIJAY Bethlehem, PA Chemistry SWEARINGEN. TAMMY Catlin. IL Electrical Engineering SWENSON. ANDREW Schererville. IN Aero Astro Engineering SWENSON. RODNEY (Manat, FL Economies SWIHART. JOHN Kokomo. IN Forest Management SWITZER. DEON Indianapolis. IN Retail Management SZIENNIK. DAVID Kokomo. IN Mechanical Engineering Graduates 523 SZILAGYI These two cheerleaders look on the game with determination, like the determination that the team they support and the students they represent each have. While cheerleaders perform at home and road games, they are just a fraction of the students who display their school spirit. SZII.AGYI. JAMES Solon. Ott Industrial Management SZOKE. SUSAN Valparaiso. IN Criminology TACKETT. PATRICIA Morgantown. IN Audiology Speech TALMADGE. DEBRA Bling. Oil RHI TALMAGE. DAVID LaG range. IN Mathematic TANCRELL. CHRISTINE Rocky River. OH Psychology TANNER. JOSEPH Cedar Lake. IN Mcchamca! Rngtnccrlng TARVIN, VICKIE West laifaycttc. IN Agri Communications TASSINARI. VINCENT Van Nuys. CA Mechanical Kngi nee ring TATE. ROSE Forest. IN Nursing TAUBF.N, JAMIE Chesterfield. MO Communications TAVORMINA. MARGARET Evansville. IN Chemistry TAYLOR. ANDREA Cary. IN Supervision TAYLOR. DANA Miramar. Ft. Industrial Engineering TAYLOR. DOUGLAS Brownsburg. IN Supervision 524 Graduates THORN TAYLOR. GREG Loogootec. IN Electrical Engineering TAYI.OR. JOHN Carmel. IN Management TAYLOR. KATHLEEN Avon 1-ake, OH Secondary Education TAYLOR. LAWRENCE !-os Alto . CA Hort (culture TAYLOR. NANCY Indianapolis. IN Pharmacy TAYLOR. STEPHANIE Danville. IN Pharmacv TEETS. SHERYL Frankfort. IN Agn Mechanization TEMPLIN. GLEN Richmond. IN Agri Mechanization TENBARGE. JAMES Richmond. IN Comp Elcc Engineering TEN CATE. SARAH Nobtesvitle. IN Early Childhood Ed TERRY. ANGELA Lexington. KY Forest Engineering TERWILLIGER. SHARLENE Valparaiso. IN Mathematics TETRICK. ALLEN Wabash. IN Computer Science TET LAFF. LORI South Bend. IN Dietetics THAIN. JEREMY Goshen, IN Pharmacy THIGPEN. ED Chicago. IL Public Relations THODE. SCOTT Michigan City. IN Electrical Engr Tech THOMA. MICHAEL Elkhart. IN Mechanical Engr Tech THOMAE. ROCHELLE West l-afayeltc. IN CDPS THOMAN. MARY ANN Mishawaka. IN Pharmacy THOMAS. KAREN Wayne. NJ Journalism THOMAS. KENNETH Port Wayne. IN Management THOMAS. LISA Vincennes. IN Pharmacy THOMAS. MARK Cross Plains. IN General Agriculture THOMAS. TIMOTHY West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering THOMES. SUSAN Munster. IN Pharmacy THOMPSON. DONALD Rochester. NY Aviation Tech THOMPSON. MARK Fort Wayne. IN Mechanical Engr Tech THOMSON. DAVID Cincinnati. OH Electrical Engineering THORN. ROBERT Indianapolis, IN Mechanical Engineering Graduates 525 THORNBURY THORNBURY. BRADLEY Wheaton. IL Supervision THORNTON. DEREK Gary. IN Health Physic THORNTON. GEORGE Ottawa. II. Mechanical Engr Tech THORNTON. RHONDA West Lafayette. IN Aero'Astro Engineering THURNALL. STEVEN M.iduon, IN Agn Econonuc TIEMERSMA. GRETCHEN Whitting. IN Keull Management TIERNEY. ANN Pleasant Hill. MO Management TILEY, JANE Johnstown. PA Supervuxm TILLER. RITCHIE Glenview. II. Agn Salcs Markelmg TIMM, SUSAN Monticcllo, IN Elementary Education TIMMERMAN. ROGER New Palestine. IN Pharmacy TIMMONS. DERENDA Munster. IN Psychology T1RITILLI. MICHELE Oakbrook. II. Environmental Design TITTMAN. ELLEN Port Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering TITUS. LORA West Ijfaycttc. IN Social Work TODD. KIMBERLY Cambridge City. IN Electrical Engmcenng TODD. WILLIAM Anderson. IN Mechanical Engineering TOM. DANIEL Goshen. IN Movement Sport So TOMAN. JANE Mananna. FI. Ketail Management TOMBERS. MARY Merrillville. IN Industrial Management TONETSKI, KAREN Merrillville. IN Nursing TOOI.EY. BELINDA Dale. IN Animal Science TORNROSE. GREGORY Park Bulge. II. Organizational Comm TORRENCE. TRACIE Indianapolis, IN Khjrwwy TOURIGUIAN. MIHRAN Amman. Jordan Electrical Engineering TOUSSAINT. DENISE BrookfieW. Wl Environmental Health TOWNSEND. CLYDE Indianapolis. IN Prelaw TOW NSEND. SUZANNE Pranklm. IN Betail Management TOY. SUE-LIN Glen Ellyn. II. Computer Science TRAINA, THOMAS Plaines. II. Bill 526 Graduates TRUSLER Sizing it up. There is nothing worse than a pair of flowered jeans or Purdue jeans that do not fit. This senior was making sure these jeans would do nothing but flatter her figure. TRAUNER. ERIC lndiun.i|x lu . IN Health Physic TRAYNOR. JENNIFER Indunapolkf. IN Agn Sales. Marketing TREPANIER, CAROLYN Indunapolt . IN Biology TRIBBETT. WILLIAM Monticcllo. IN RHI TRICK. ELLEN Zioiuvtllc. IN Industrial Engineering TRIMNELL. MARY Put Rock. SJ Agronomy TRIMPE. TROY Seymour. IN Electrical Engr Tech TRIPLETT. SYDNEY Gory. IN Supervision TROCHA. MARGARET Merrillville. IN RHI TROKSA. LAWRENCE Griffith. IN Electrical Engineering TROTTMAN,ROBERT East Chicago. IN Mechanical Engr Tech TROUT. BRENDA El wood. IN Financial Planning TROYER. ROBERT ( Grange. IN Comp Elec Engineering TUREX. TAMARA Goshen. IN Retail Management TRUSLER. MARSHALL Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering Graduates 527 TUBBS Music is a part of everyone's life. Students at Purdue have a wide variety of likes in music. There are those who listen to radios, others that perform for small crowds, and yet others that perform before thousands. No mailer how much or what style, music has a way of motivating a person. TUBBS, RICHARD Ruotavillr, IN Electrical Engr Tech TUCKER. RICHARD Columbus, IN Agronomy TUCKER. SCOTT Warsaw. IN Management TULEY. SUSAN Schererville. IN Klcmcnurv Education TURK. BONNIE Indianapolis. IN Physical Education TURNER. DOUGLAS Kokomo. IN Coenp Elee Engineering TURNER. DOUGLAS Jonesboro. IN General Agriculture TURNER. GERALD Cuyahoga Kalla. OH Mechanical Engineering TURNIPSEED. DEANA Macy. IN Computer Science TYGERT. WAYNE West Lafayette. IN Aero Astro Engineering TYLER. PAMELA Toledo. OH Nursing TYNER. ANTHONY Andcraon, IN Electrical Engr Tech UIIKICK. SARAH Fort Wayne. IN Supervision UHRICK. LAWRENCE Hartford City. IN Mechanical Engr Tech UHRIG, HELEN West Lafayette. IN Industrial Engineering 528 Graduates VELISEK UNDERWOOD. THOMAS Corydon.IN Electrical Engineering UNTERLANDER. PETER Evanston. 11. Computer Science UPDYKE. RHONDA Bloomington. IN Dietetic UTTERBACK. DAVID Belton. MO Community Health VALIQUET-BEJES, ROSLYNN Culver. IN Community Health VALVO. GREGORY Pittsburgh. PA Comp Elee Engineering VAN ALPHEN,VALOR1E Spartanburg.se RH1 VAN BREE. MICHAEL Georgetown. IN Mechanical Engineering VANBUSKIRK. PATRICK Moore ville. IN Mechanical Engr Tech VANCE, GARY We� t Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering VANDEPUTTE. TINA South Bend. IN RHl VANDERMARK, GLEN Maxwell. IN Building Constr Tech VANDERVEER, MICHAEL Syracuse. IN Pharmacy VANDEWALLE, RICHARD Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engineering VANDEWALLE. SCOTT Boxford. MA Building Constr Tech VAN DF. WATER. DESHAWN Warsaw. IN Early Childhood Ed VANDIVER, JAMES New Whilrtand. IN Animal Science VANDONSEL, TERESE Cincinnati. OH Industrial Engineering VAN MATRE, LYNNE Kettering. OH Industrial Management VANNELLI, MONICA Cincinnati. OH Genetic Biology VANWAGNER. RANDON WokoUViUc. IN Ago Engineering VARBLE, MARY Jeffersonville. IN Financial Planning VARDA. NANCY LaPortc. IN RHI VARNAU, CHRIS Indianapolis. IN Public Relation VARNS. PETER Freelandvtlle. IN RHI VAWTER. DANIEL Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management VEDO, PAMELA Michigan City. IN Pharmacy VEENHUIZEN, MARY Greenfield. IN Animal Science VEGA, CARLOS San Diego. CA Aviation Tech VELISEK. GREGORY Carrolton. TX Industrial Management Graduates 52 VENICE VENICE. ANTHONY Michigan City. IN Industrial Engineering VENOSKY. JAMES Goshen. IN Mathematic VERHAGE, BRIAN Warsaw. IN Metallurgical Engineering VERKAMP, JOHN Jasper. IN Industrial Management VESEY, DAVE Barrington. II. Management VEVERA, PAMELA Urtttno. II. Retail Management VIATER. JAMES Highland. IN Electrical Engineering VICKERS. JAMES Munster. IN Physics VIDUYA. JESUS Beech Grove. IN Mechanical Engr Tech VINCENT. CYNTHIA West Lafayette. IN Advertising VITALPUR, SHARADA Fort Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering VLAHOS. HARRY Brie. PA Conp Qcc Engineering VOGLER, PATRICK Billings. MT Industrial Management VOGT. BETH Columbus. IN Supervision VOIGT. DENNIS Jagper. IN Aero Astro Engineering VOLPERT, JAMES Peru. IN Telecommunication VOLTZ, LIBBEY Brownsburg. IN Biology VON LAVEN. CAROLE Barrington. II. Communications VOSMEIER, CHRISTOPHER Centerville. IN Advertising VOTAW. ROGER Peru. IN Agri Finance VOYLES. BRENT Indianapolis. IN' Building Corutr Tech VOYLES. ROBERT Jeffersonville. IN Industrial Engineering WAALKES. DEANNA Indianapolis. IN Community Health WAALKES. LAURA Indianapolis. IN Spanish WADE. ROBERT I-afaycue. IN Electrical Engineering WADE. STEPHEN Marion. IN Aero Astro Engineering WADELTON, THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Computer Tech WAGGONER. JEFFREY Manchester. CT Acro Astro Engineering WAGNER, CHRIS Lafayette. IN Chemical Engineering WAGNER. DYANE Rensselaer, IN Retail Management 530 Graduates WALKER T. Dunvillc The most important aspect of senior cords is individualism. The seniors make designs for what was the most important during their college years at Purdue. Purdue offers so much for the students that the graduates have no trouble filling their cords with times. WAGNER. MELINDA Nobles vtlle. IN Industrial Management WAGNER. PAUL Indianapolis. IN Supervision WAGONER. ALISON Burlington. IN Supervision W AHL. DAWN Fort Wayne. IN Elementary Education WAHL. MARK Evansville. IN Building Constr Tech WAINSCOTT, TIMOTHY Ijfjycltc. IN Marie cling WAITE. KIMBERLY West Lafayette. IN CDFS WAITT, TAMELA Greenfield. IN Pharmacy WALCHLE. MARK Decatur. IN Mechanical Engr Tech WALDEN. MICHAEL Kokomo. IN Electrical Engineering WALDON. SCOTT Greenwood. IN Electrical Engr Tech WALENGA. MICHAEL Mishawaka. IN Electrical Engineering WALKER. CARL Ann Arbor. MI Electrical Engineering WALKER. DAVID Indianapolis. IN Management WALKER. ELIZABETH Went Lafayette. IN Accounting Graduates 531 WALKER Kicking back in a home away from home. Purdue students often make a palace out of residence hall rooms, fraternity or sorority rooms, or apartments. There is a sense of accomplishment in creating a place of your own that you can share with your friends. G. Bailey WALKER, JANET Greenwood, IN CDFS WALKER. MARTHA Washington. IN Dietetic WALKER. RASHELL Detroit. MI Computer Tech WALKER. REX Fortvllle. IN Industrial Engineering -WALKER. ROBERT Evansville. IN Aero Astro Engineering WALLACE, ANDREW Prank fort. IN Political Science WALLACE. CHARLES West Lafayette. IN Physical Education WALLACE. PATRICIA Cary. IN RHI WALLACE. SCOTT Indian pot is. IN Computer Science WALLACE. TERRILL Brownsburg. IN Electrical Engr Tech WALLACE, THOMAS South Bend. IN Electrical Engr Tech WALLACH,TODD Brooklyn. NY Mechanical Engineering WAI SH, LISA Barrington. IL RHI WALSH. STEVE West Lafayette. IN Comp Elec Engineering WALSH. THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering 532 Graduates WEILBAKER WALTERS. KATHLEEN Ijfayette. IN Nursing WALTERS. MICHAEL Lafayette. IN Pharmacy WALTERS. SHARI i-ogarixport. IN Physical (education WALTHER. RICHARD Naperville. IL Civil (engineering WARD. ALAN Speedway. IN Industrial Tcchnotogy WARD. JOANNE Fort Wayne. IN Audlology Speeeh WARD. SHERMAN Cutler. IN Computer Tech WATHEN. CATHERINE Lexington. KY Economics WATKINS. DAWN Dyer. IN Nursing WATKINS. JEFFREY Vermilion. OH ItvduMnal Engineering WATSON, CAROLYN Beavercreek. OH Mathematics WATSON. EDWARD Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering WATSON. TIMOTHY Boooville. IN Civil Engineering WATTS, ANGELA Wayne. PA Food Science WAXMAN. KARYN Munster. IN Public Relations WAYBRIGHT. CATHARINE Carmel. IN Industrial Engineering WAYER. THOMAS Fort Wayne. IN Industrial Management WEAVER. BEVERLY Aurora. IN Hort Business Mgmt WEAVER. DARREL Linton. IN Industrial Engineering WEBB. RICHARD West I jfayette. IN Communication WEBBS. VERN Cary. IN Accounting WEBER. DEAN Beach Grove. IN Electrical Engineering WEBSTER. DENA Orawfordsville. IN Retail Management WEBSTER. JOHN Kout . IN RHI WF.EDEN, JENNIFER Indianapolis. IN Pharmacy WEHR, GREGORY Louisville. KY Biomedical Engineering WEHUNT, JOHN Fort Smith. AR Geosciences WEIGERT. JAMES Victor. NY Industrial Design WEIHER, JULIET Dayton. OH Pharmacy WEILBAKER. GINGER Crown Point. IN Math Science Education Graduates 533 WEINMANN WEINMANN, CHRISTINE Ncchah. Wl Public Relation WEINZAPPEL. GARY Evansville. IN Electrical Engineering WEIR. ARTHUR South Bend. IN Civil Engineering WEISENBERGER. KEITH Carmel. IN Civil Engineering WEISMILLER, MATTHEW Lebanon. IN Genetic Engineering WEISS, FRANK Roscoe. IL Mechanical Engineering WEISS. JANET I .a Porte. IN Biology WEISS. RUTH Evansville. IN Industrial Engineering WELCH. DOUGLAS Lebanon, IN Economics WELCH. GREGORY Lebanon. IN Electrical Engr Tech WELCH. PATRICIA Indianapolis. IN Medical Technology WELLS. ERCELL Gary. IN Communications WELSH, KATHERINE Coodland. IN Elementary Education WELTY. BRADLEY Etna Green. IN Mechanical Engr Tech WENGER. BRENT Goshen. IN Agricultural Engineering WENRICK. SHELLY West Point. IN Advertising WENZINGER, MARY JO Port Clinton. OH Audiology Speech WERICH. GREGORY Kokomo. IN History WERTMAN, DANIEL Auburn, IN Mechanical Engineering WEST. JOHN Rockville. MD Psychology WEST. LORI Scotuburg. IN Pharmacy WEST. MATTHEW West Lafayette. IN Industrial Management WEST. ROMANA Worms. West Germany German WESTBROOK. KELLEE Woodstock. G A Psychology WESTPHAL. REID Indianapolis. IN Aviation Tech WESTRICK. JOHN North Manchester. IN Building Conttr Tech WESTROPP. KATHLEEN Fort Wayne. IN Financial Planning WESTWICK. KEVIN Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management WETMORE, NANCY Kcnnngton. CT Mathematics WEYAND. EMILY Hoopcslon. IL Geosciences 534 Graduates WHITE i i Purdue Residence Hall Administration provides several of the halls with their own radio stations. Students run the programs. They broadcast from the halls for the students to listen to. providing both entertainment and experience for the residents. E. Chang WEYER. BRUCE Ferdinand. IN Electrical Engineering WEYL, DAVID West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engr Tech WEYL. SCOTT Lafayette. IN Computer Tech WHAI.EN. JONATHAN Richmond. IN Electrical Engineering WHALLON, SARAH Logansport. IN Criminology WHEELER. DOUGLAS Indianapolis. IN Computer Tech WHEELER. JOHN Evansville. IN Chemical Engineering WHEELER. SHERRI Indianapolis. IN Biology WHIPPLE. ANTHONY West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering WHITAKER. KENT Lynchburg, VA General Science WHITAKER. SHERRY Connersvillc. IN Material Sci Engineering WHITAKER. TAMARA Indianapolis. IN Audiology'Spcceh WHITE. DAVID English. IN Agn Education WHITE. KATHRYN Key Largo. FI. European History' WHITE, SCOTT Bismarck, ND Industrial Engineering Graduates 535 WHITLEDGE Taking the opportunity lo spend some spare time with friends is often a goal of hard-working students. Whether it’s partying or just getting together, there are plenty of ways to have fun at school. R.T. Benncu WHITLEDGE, JAMES Hebron. IN Computer Science WHITTENBERGER, JOHN Went Lafayette. IN Mathematics WHOOLEY, MICHAEL English. IN Communications WHOOLEY, MOLLY English. IN Agn Economics WICKS. MATTHEW Brentwood. MO Computer Science WIDAU. JOHN Grcensburg. IN Industrial Engineering WIDMANN, JAMES Cincinnati. OH Computer Tech WIEDERHOLT. MARK Fort Wayne. IN Comp EIcc Engineering WIEGAND, TONETTE Lafayette. IN Elementary Education WIEGMAN. MARK Fort Wayne. IN Construction Engineering WIERCIOCH, HELEN Elkhart. IN Civil Engineering WIGGINS, JONATHON Michigan City, IN Psychology WILBURN.KIMBERLY Rochester. IN Accounting WILCOX. BRENDA Mercer. PA RHI WILCOX. BRIAN Goshen. IN Building Constr Tech 536 Graduates WINOKER WILCOXSON. VICKI Edinburgh. IN' Supervision WILHELM. MATTHEW Indianapolis. IN Management WILHELM, SUZANNE Indianapolis. IN RHI WILKIE. TIM Fletcher. NO Forest Products WILKINSON. BRUCE Evansville. IN ecology WILL. LISA Houston. TX Genetic Biology WILLARD. ANDREW Evansville. IN Electrical Engr Tech WILLIAMS. BRENT Bethesda. MD History WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER Kokomo, IN Electrical Engineering WILLIAMS. DARLA Rochester. IN Organizational Comm WILLIAMS. DAVID Evansville. IN Mechanical Engineering WILLIAMS. DAWN Fort Wayne. IN Interpersonal Comm WILLIAMS. JAMES Columbus. IN Electrical Engr Tech WILLIAMS. KAREN Indianapolis. IN Telecommunications WILLIAMS. SHAWN Chicago. II. Electrical Engineering WILLIAMS. THOMAS Sioux City. IA Comp Elee Engineering WILLIAMS. TONYA Indianapolis, IN Movemcnt Sport Scl WILLIAMSON. MARK Lafayette, IN Industrial Technology WILLIAMSON. THOMAS Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering WILLIS. KEVIN Newburgh. IN Mechanical Engineering WILSON. ANN Evansville. IN Industrial Management WILSON. BRENT Kouls. IN Agricultural Engineering WILSON. CATHERINE Allendale. NJ Advertising WILSON. CHRISTOPHER Chicago. II. Criminology WILSON. DAMON Gary. IN Chemical Engineering WILSON. KEVIN West Lfayctte. IN Computer Science WILSON. STEVEN Kentland, IN Consumer Affairs WILSON. TERRY Evansville. IN Supervision WINKS. ROBERT Rochester. IN Accounting WINOKER. DAVID Baldwin. NY Building Constr Tech Graduates 537 WINSTON WINSTON, TERRI Menomonee Fall . WI Electrical Engineering WINTER. DAVID Lafayette. IN Industrial Technology WINTER. ELIZABETH Shippcnsfeurg. PA Mathematic WINTRING, JEFFREY Fort Wright. KY Mechanical Engineering WIRE. JERALD NobJesviltc. IN Aviation Tech WISEMAN. JERRI Lafayette. IN Retail Management WISEMAN. MICHELLE Campbellsburg. IN' Supervision WISEMAN. BRIAN Mtthawaka. IN Electrical Kngineenng WISSLER. PAUL Richmond. IN Accounting WITCZAK. PATRICIA Elkhart. IN Food Science WITKOWSKI. MICHAEL Kokomo. IN Electrical Engineering W ITTER. RANDALL Littleton. CO Mechanical Engineering WORMSLEY, DARRYL Schererville. IN Aviation Tech WILCOX. DOUGLAS Urbana. IN Agri Salcs Marketlng WOLF. DENISE Lafayette. IN English WOLF. TIMOTHY Memllville. IN Building Constr Tech WOLKA. SUSAN Valloma, IN Accounting WOLOCH. JOHN Munster. IN Mechanical Kngr Tech WOLSZON, JAMES West Lafayette. IN Rill WONG, JOHN Honolulu. HI Pharmacy WOOD. JEFFREY Sunman. IN Computer Tech WOOD. JOSEPH Indianapolt . IN Civil Engineering WOOD. JOSEPH Bunker Hill. IN Electrical Engineering WOOD. LORI Lafayette. IN Mathematics WOOD, MICHAEL Delphi. IN Agri Economics WOOD, PAUL Terre Haute. IN Supervision WOODARD. JAY Terre Haute. IN Mechanical Engineering WOODHULL. MEG Wheaton. IL Pharmacy WOODLING, SUSAN Carmel. IN Metallurgical Engineering WOODS. BRIDGETTE Fort Wayne. IN Mechanical Engr Tech 538 Graduates WYCKOFF K.T. Bennett Being n good sport is what it’s all about. The competition is strong at Purdue and it’s also varied. There are those who compete in athletics, some who compete in academics, and others who just seem to thrive on competing with their friends. Through all of the pressure one has to learn to deal with both the defeats and the triumphs. WOODS. MARY Fort Wayne. IN Horticulture WOOLLEY. CLAIRE Waunakce. WI Atmospheric Science WOTHKE. MICHAEL Ztocuvtlle. IN' Natural Resources WRIGHT. A LEES A Cambridge City. IN Visual Comm Design WRIGHT. JEFFREY Greenfield. IN Physical Education WRIGHT. KATHERINE Manon. IN Dietetics WRIGHT. LANCE Seymour. IN Industrial Engineering WRIGHT. MARGARET Berlin. NJ RHI WRIGHT. R. SCOTT Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering WRIGHT. SCOTT Charthage. IN Ago Mechanisation WRIGHTSON. CHARLES West l-afayettc. IN Computer Science WROBEL, MICHAEL Abilene. TX Aero Astro Engineering WROBEL. SHEILA Dayton. OH Economics WURSTER, ALBERT Indianapolis. IN Building Constr Tech WYCKOFF. TODD Fort Wayne. IN Civil Engineering Graduates 539 WYLAM As a college career comes to an end several graduates reflect back on the last few years. There arc a lot of memories but perhaps the most memorable are the odd moments spent with good friends. Purdue has given students an opportunity to meet now people and create lasting relationships. WYLAM. AUSTIN Peru. IN Electrical Engr Tech YAGELSKI. KENNETH Chesterton. IN Electrical Engineering YAGHNAM. CAROLINE Amman. Jordan Management YAKO. MICHAEL Parma OH Civil Engineering YAMASHITA. MAKIKO I-exington. KY Mechanical Engr Tech VAN, JODY Weal I-jfayetlo, IN Mechanical Engineering YANG. JAMES Munster. IN Chemical Engineering YEATES. MARTIN Evansville. IN Mechanical Engineering YEE, KATY Greenwood. IN Computer Science YELINEK, BARBARA Indianapolis. IN Computer Science YEOMAN. DAVE West Lafayette. IN Physical Education YODER—DEMPSEY. ANN West Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering YOUKER, BRYAN Fort Wayne. IN Civil Engineering YOUNG, BRIDGET Cleveland. OH Hort Business Mgmt YOUNG. DANA Kokomo. IN Pharmacy 540 Graduates ZWIERZYNSKI YOUNG, KENNETH Frankfort. IN Rill YOUNG, WENDY Lafayette, IN Supervision ZABROWSK1. DAVID St. Louis, MO Electoral Engineering ZACHAREWICZ. JAMES St. Ixhjis. MO Industrial Management ZADEREJ, NATALIE South Bend. IN Industrial Engineering ZAJICEK, DAVID Naperville. IL RHI ZAMBORY, JOHN Crown Point. IN Industrial Engineering ZATORSKI, JENNIFER HighUnd. IN Pharmacy ZEITER, KIMBERLY West 1,3layette. IN COPS ZELAZNY. DEBRA Birmingham. Ml Biology ZELINSKY. JOHN Hobart. IN Chemical Engtncenng ZELLINGER, JEFFREY Syracuse. IN Accounting ZERR, ROBERT Boise. ID Aviation Tech ZIELINSKI, CATHY Crawfocdsville. IN Elementary Education ZIELINSKI, RICHARD South Bend. IN Construction Engineering ZII.TZ, ROBERT Homewood. II. Advertising ZIMMER, RHONDA Naples. FL Political Science ZINK. JOAN Anderson. IN Nursing ZINN. JENNIFER Flora. IN Accounting ZIRZOW, BRYAN Crown Point. IN MovemeoL'Sport So ZOBUS, LAURA Deerfield. IL Chemical Engineering 7.0I.CAK. JOHN Merrillville. IN Mcehanx-al Engineering ZURAD, RENEE Munster. IN Interior Design ZWIERZYNSKI, SHARYL South Bend. IN Supervision Graduates 541 INDEX STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Acacia 232 Accounting Club 108 AET 93 Ag Council 101 Ag Econ Club 82 Ag Mech Club 52 Agronomy Club 82 AIAA 130 AIESEC 91 Alpha Chi Omega 266 Alpha Chi Rho 216 Alpha Delta Pi 264 Alpha Epsilon 121 Alpha Gamma Delta 262 Alpha Gamma Rho 258 Alpha Kappa Lambda 258 Alpha Mu 55 Alpha Omicron Pi 266 Alpha Phi 264 Alpha Phi Omega 124 Alpha Sigma Phi 238 Alpha Tau Omega 218 Alpha Xi Delta 280 Alpha Zeta 111 Anchorettes 84 Ann Tweedale Co-op 294 ASAE 74 ASCE 95 ASME 104 ASPS 100 AWS 83 Beta Alpha Psi 108 Beta Sigma Psi 236 Beta Theta Pi 218 Big Brothers Sisters 86 Black Cultural Center 66 Block P 94 BTPF 131 Cary Hall 170 CFS Council 64 CFSSA 109 Chauncey Co-op 284 Cheerleaders 360 Chi Omega 268 Circle Pines Co-op 284 Crew Club 361 Debris Jr. Bd. 76 Debris Sr. Bd. 68 Delta Chi 248 Delta Gamma 280 Delta Sigma Phi 248 Delta Sigma Pi 122 Delta Sigma Theta 278 Delta Tau Delta 220 Delta Theta Sigma 246 Delta Upsilon 220 Dover Co-op 286 DPMA 94 Earhart Hall 178 Engr. Stud. Council 85 Evans Scholars 236 Exponent 126 Fairway Co-op 290 Farmhouse 222 Fluid Power Society 123 Food Science Club 105 Fowler Courts 175 Gamma Phi Beta 268 Gemini Co-op 290 Glenwood Co-op 294 Golden Gavel 84 Grand Prix Jr. Bd. 90 Grand Prix Sr. Bd. 80 Gymnastics Club 365 Harrison Hall 196 Hort Club 54 HSSE Council 102 IFC 70 HE 125 IMSA 96 Iron Key 65 Junior Panhellenic 78 Kappa Alpha Theta 262 Kappa Delta Pi 107 Kappa Delta Rho 246 Kappa Epsilon 87 Kappa Kappa Gamma 272 Kappa Psi 89 Kappa Sigma 254 Kneale Co-op 286 Lacrosse Club 364 Lambda Chi Alpha 254 Maclure Co-op 298 Marwood Co-op 288 McCutcheon Hall 142 Meredith Hall 148 Mgmt. Stud. Council 100 Mortarboard 72 MSTC 86 Naval ROTC 120 NSSLHA 97 Occupational Outlook 83 Old Masters 78 Omicron Delta Kappa 121 Owen Hall 138 Panhellenic 112 PEM 64 Pershing Rifles 75 PFSB 99 Phi Beta Chi 272 Phi Delta Theta 222 Phi Gamma Delta 240 Phi Kappa Psi 256 Phi Kappa Sigma 256 Phi Kappa Tau 238 Phi Kappa Theta 224 Phi Mu 274 Phi Sigma Kappa 224 Pi Beta Phi 274 Pi Kappa Alpha 234 Pi Kappa Phi 242 PMO 132 Pre-Law Club 88 Pre-Vet Club 106 PRHC 74 PSA 56 PSEA 102 PSNA 103 PSUB 114 Purdue Film Society 113 Reamer Club 81 Rochdale Co-op 288 Russian Club 108 SAC 96 St. Thomas Aquinas 53 SAPHA 98 SBE 92 SCA 110 see 79 Sci. Stud. Council 123 Shoemaker Co-op 296 Shreve Hall 168 Sigma Alpha 278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 250 Sigma Alpha Mu 252 Sigma Chi 228 Sigma Kappa 276 Sigma Nu 252 Sigma Phi Epsilon 250 Sigma Tau Gamma 250 Ski Club 362 Skull Crescent 111 SME 101 SMM 104 Soccer Club 365 SWE 75 Tarkington Hall 190 Tau Beta Pi 88 Tau Kappa Epsilon 228 Terry Courts 208 Theta Chi 232 Theta Tau 230 Theta Xi 230 Tomahawk 103 Tower Acres 98 Triangle 234 Twin Pines 296 Water Polo Club 363 Wiley Hall 202 Windsor Halls 156 Zeta Tau Alpha 276 542 Activities Index 1986 DEBRIS GENERAL INDEX Abbott. Debbie ISO Abbott. Eric 239 Abbott. Fonya 388 Abbott. Jane 142 Abbott, lasa 135 Abbott. Sue 169 Abbott. Warren 191. 384 Abb . Jeremy 96,388 Abel. Kristi 134 ABcle. Adam 190 Abeleda. Oliver 254.265 Abell. Mark 115. 235. 284 Abney. Pam Abraham. Lisa 74. 269 162 Abram. Joe 141 Abram. Nathan 65. 79. 131 Abrams. Brian 251 Abrunson. Scott 237 Achcmcd. Bobby Achcnhach. Kyle 17 384 Achin. Kacy 277 AchUl. Lisa 87. 277 Achtermann. Jeffrey 388 Acker. Roll 241 Ackerman. Cathy 140 Ackerman. Karen 388 Acton. Barbi 267 Acton. David 388 Adams, Amy 178 Adams. Ann 210 Adam . Barbara 388 Adam . Christopher 221.384 Adams. Erica 159 Adams. John 19 Adams. Jon 175 Adam . Katherine 115 Adams. Kim 154 Adams. Mark 217 Adams, Paul 253 Adams. Richard 126. 235. 388 Adam . Ron 95 Adams. Thomas 191 Adams. Vincent 388 Adams-McClellan. Moru 380 Adcoek-Gcnling. Tamara 388 Adler. Jeff 82 Aochliman. Troy 236. 320 Agarwal. Sonu 91. 380. 388 Aggarwal.Bharat 91 Agoolinell. Alicia 158 Agostini. Mana 183 Agrawal. Maniu Agrawal. Pradecp 94 380 Aguillard. Debbie 382 Aguna, Robert Ancarn. Tom 145 251 Ahem. Matthew 388 Ahem. Mike 244. 257 Ahem. Nancy 263 Aitken. I jura 140 Akcmon. Tern 149 Aker. Kevin 229. 388 Akers. Mike 193 Akers. Patricia 277.382 Akin . Daniel 132 Akuy. Ela 102. 126 Aktor. Murat 219 AI-ADmi. Izzat 380 Alika. Christopher 388 Alba no. James 388 Albarraem, John 144 Albrrding. Mark Albers. Ralph 211 389 Alberson. James 211 Albertson. Elyse 180 Allan. Darron 191 Albrecht. Antony W.I Aleom. Kevin 199 Alderfer. Ron 287 Alderman. Aaron 221 Atdnch. Jacqueline 389 Aldridge, l-aura 168 Aldridge, Mark 197 Aldndgc. Tim 144 Alexander. Amv 269 Alexander. J. Scott 101.233 Alexander. Jeff 181 Alexander. Julie 181 Alexander. Laura 98 Alexander. Ixm 106. 3S9 Alexander. Shawn 297 Allabaxhi. Timothy 144 Allan. Nasnn 149 Allchin. Mark 256.389 Allcmang. Mark 202 Allen. Angela 115. 389 Allen. Craig 287.389 Allen. Donna 197 Allen. Jennifer 333 Allen. John 2VI Allen. Knsu 180 Allen. Kurus 255 Allen. Mike 203.257 Allen. Pat 199 Allen. Williams 132 A Henson. John 239 Alley. Kimbrrlc 389 Allien. David 257 Allison. Jeffrey 224.320 Allison. Kim 198 Allison. Marianne 280. 281 Allred. Barry 242 Alonso. Toni 389 Alsop. Laura 389 Alspaugh. Barbara Alt. Rebecca 389 389 Altman. J. Kevin 389 Altman. Marvlou 389 Alvarez. Sum 297. 238 Amata. Ann 389 Amclsc. Laura 389 Amtck. Rebecca 380 A more. Romm 169 Amos. Lon 389 Amos. Mark 3S4 Amos. Tony 139 Amrhcin. Wayne 389 Anaya. Jaime 211 Anal. Jeff 207 Anders. Georgia 156 Andersen. David 210 Anderson. Barbara 382 Anderson. Cathy 389 Anderson. Cindy 175 Anderson. Conan 235 Anderson. David 56.72.99.259.389 Anderon. Dcedee Anderson. Denise Anderson. Douglas Anderson. Eric Allen Anderson. Ene Arthur Anderson. Clenn Anderson. Ian Anderson. James Anderson. Jeff Anderson. John Anderson. Judith Anderson. Kenneth Anderson. Lit Anderson, loren Anderson. Mark Anderson. Neal Anderson. Nora Anderson. Paul Anderson. Philip Anderson. Robert Anderson. Scot Anderson. Shop Anderson. Sunn M. Anderson. Susan T. Anderson. Terrence Anderson. Thomas Anderson. Timothy Anderson. Trent Anderson. Wayne Andreeff. 1-aura Andrceft. Laura Andrew . Paul Andrews. Rich Andrews. Stacey Andrews. Tammy Andrew . Ted Andrews. Thomas Andrews. Ursula Andrews. William AndwBcr. David Ane. Maua Angorhofer. Timothy Angle. Jolcne Ankcnman. lasa Annablc. Nancy Anm . Jim Anspaugh. Jim Anspaugh. Rodney Anul. George Anthers. David Anton. Christina Antony. Jennifer Antrim. John Antrim. Tiru Aponte. John Apptegarth. Dave Applegate. Ken Appold. Brian Aravamudan. Snnivas Arbuckie. Linda Arch. Susan Archer. Cathy Archer. Janet Ardell. Ross Arellano. Michael Arent. Cregory Arm. Tamara Ank. All Arland. Andy Armahd. Albert Armand. Brad Artnbruster. Riu Armstrong. Brian Armstrong. David Armstrong. Cary Armstrong. Nicholas Armstrong. Patience Armstrong. Troy Armuth. Julia Arndt. Barry Arndt. Debra Arness. Diane Arnold. Anne Arnold. David Arnold. Scott Arnold. William Aronson. Benjamin Arroyd. Jorge Arthur. Ann Arthur. Carlotu Arthur, lasa Arthur. Martin Artim. Mark Artman. Mark Arvey. George Arvin. John Arwood. Michael Arymomn. Anne Ariimanogou. Mana Arzumanun. Samuel Ashburn. Laura Ashcraft. Stacy Asher. Nancv Asher. Pamela Ashley. Beth Ashley. Sandi Ash lock. Jane Ashman. Cregory Ashour. Sawsan 180. 186 140 389 384 384 81. 197 254 389 168 263 389 139. 141 135. 184 389 291 81 389 «'� 89 384 389 200 389 389 207 390 383.390 390 255 390 266 198. 199 266 196 390 390 250. 251. 390 382 241 390 168 91. 96. 210 160 279 390 261 135 390 140 190 91 156 390 140 390 134 91 390 174 390 17 390 210 390 384 191 380 211 256. 257 217 247 161 193 2S9 205 390 380 249 390 384 390 390 297 199 390 251.390 363 390 96. 296 86.390 169 243 36 193 140 390 390 184 390 89 380 180 390 390 265 390 158 391 180.382 Ashton. Charles 82. 101.391 Ashton. Doug 140 Astrop. John 391 Atkin. Luke 22.23 Atkinson. Gtanna 83. 391 Atkinson. Cinny 199 Atkinson. Sherman 241 Atkinson. Thomas 101 Atop. David 384 Attwcll. Cwcnan 185. 187 Atwater, Kirby 239 Aubeuner. Kathy 182 Auer. James 391 Auer. Joseph 391 Auorwcck. Allison 391 Augenstem. David ZJ5 Aughenbaugh. Joan 175 Augustmovich. Gregory 391 Augustymak. Matthew Auler. Shari 391 185. 187 Ault. Don 174 Austen. James 391 Austin. Loretta 162 Avcdissian. Mariam 391 Avrllana. Antonio 0(1. 132 Avcllana. Ernesto 132 Aver. Brent 288. 289 Avingion. Lance A wad. Charles 384 391 Axelrod. lax 281 Axthelm. Adam 202. 253 Aydub. Room Mana 391 Ayers. Jan 175 Ayers. Kris 198. 199 Ayers. Ronald 190 Ayers. Sarah 54. 75 Aylmer. Tom 190 Aymonin. Anne 279 Aymonm. Mary 391 Ayres. Nancy 262. 263 Ayres. Paul 391 Azar. Lynn 392 Azan, Naicre 91 Azbell. Jeff 211 Aximi. Alcreza 384 Azimi. Naser 392 Azmak. Okan 3S4 Azu. Charles 139 Babcock. 1 jura 380 Babcock, lamia 392 Babcock. Richard 228.392 Baber. Jeanne 298 Baeali . Tina 392 Bach. Preston 139.392 Bar her. Matt 79 Backs. Lora 392 Bacon. Elizabeth 392 Bade. Darrell 79 Badgley. Kim 142 Radovieh. Theresa 126 Badskey. Scott 132.223 Baggs. Charles 392 Bagosi. Jill 263.392 Bagwell. Rachel Banter. Spencer 106 392 Bailey. Beth 139 Bailey. Cheryl 196 Bailey. Laura 392 Bailey. Thomas 239.392 Bam. Donna 104 Bam. Robyn Bair. Laralec 173.292 139 Baird. Jeff 169 Baizas. Erwin 211 Baker. Alison 334 Baker. Beuy 276 Baker. Carl 290 Baker. Christopher 93 Baker. Cynthia 382 Baker. Dim 219 Baker. Dennis 392 Baker. Doug 234 Baker. Gary Baker. Jeff 249 222.223 Baker. John 168. 169 Baker. Julie 83 Baker. Karen 85. 182. 186. 382 Baker. Karl 291 Baker. Kathy 393 Baker. Larry 174 Baker. Mike 198. 217 Baker. Patncu 277 Baker. Paul 174 Baker. Russell 291 Baker. Sandy Baker. Stephanie 169 297.382 Baker. Susan 380 Baker. Tammv Baker. Timothy 160 206. 393 Baker. Tony 287 Baker. Tracy 106 Bakken. Wendy 80. 168 Baldwin. Donald 393 Baldwin. Julie 393 Baldwin. Troy 393 Bales. Jennifer 269 Bate . Jodie 66. I3|. 169 Bates. Julie 76. 266, 380. 393 Bate . Kurt 174 Ball. Cynthia Balia. Matthew 152 168 Ballard. James 393 Ballard. Mark 251 Rallman. Douglas Hallman. Michael 333 384 Baton. Robert 384 Balscr, Jeanne 299 Balser. Michael 384 Ralu. 1 jura 393 Bamc. Joanne 169 Bamc. Theresa 134. 145. 146. 393 Bandy. Melissa 49. 56. 72. 393 Bandy. Michele 382 Bane. Bill 31 Bane. Wendy 28. 29. 275. 393 Bangui . Chns Banker. Bill 126 320.321 Banks. Brian 93. 169 Bankston. Spencer 233 Banner. Heather 134 Baque. Cecilia 108 Barabas. Daniel 206 Baran. David 391 Baranyk. Bill 61 Barbanch. Martin 393 Barber. Amy 82. 169 Barber. Robin 279, 393 Barber. Steve 206 Barcua. Sloven 393 Bard. Pamela 133. 380 Bargiglski. Sherri Barker. Joseph 180 393 Barker. Judy 198 Barker. I jura 182 Barker. Rebecca 299 Barker. Scott 206 Barkett. Robert 229.383 Barkhimer. Craig 134. 193 Barley. Becky 382 Bartow. Warren 249 Barnard. Marcia 181 Rarnc . Heckle 281 Barnes. Brandon 168 Ha me . Marta 83 Barnes. Matt 233 Barnes. Paula 104. 279 Bamc . Todd 393 Barnett. Annette 393 Barnett. Jane 393 Barnett. Michael 384 Barnett. Robin 90. 393 Barnett. Stacy 393 Barnhart. Max 89 Barr. Janice 380 Barr. Riehrad 18 Barrett. Dave 230 Barrett. Gary 393 Barrett. Marta 393 Barrett. Pam 74 Bamek. Jeff 93 Barrington. Byron 79 Barrow. Richard 393 Bamc. Jame 384 Barth. Holly 84. 209 Barthoict. Mane-Jeanne 181. 393 Bartholomew. Bill 254, 255 Bartholomew. Dave 255 Rarthulv. Larry ■m Barthuly. Man 229 Bartizal. Sandra 162 Bartlett. Deanna 393 Bartlett. Phillip 287.393 Bartmck. Michael 93.394 Barton. Betsy 150 Barton. Chns 219 Barton. Paul 394 Rarw ig. Damn Barv. Paula 210 382 Bashenow. Greg 394 Bass. A lieu 337 Bass. Cary 217.394 Bass. Sandra 394 Bassamnu Alessandro 394 Bassemier. Joseph 394 Bassett. David 174 Bassett. Stephen 394 Bate. Susan 210 Bate . Brent 130.394 Bate . Frank 259 Bate . Suzanne 394 Battaglia. I.isa 394 Balteiger. Brian 93.394 Batten. Dixie 134 Batz. Joseph 394 Bau. Dawn 209. 394 Bauch. Basil 249 Baudmo. Can 140. 141 Bauer. Carvn 394 Bauer. Cheryl 185 Bauer. Jeffrey 130. 380. 394 Bauer. Sarah 394 Bauer. William 193. 194 Bauermeistcr. Brenda 394 Bauermoistcr. Linda 65. 131. 265 Baum. Angela 169 Baum. Kevin 380 Baum. Melinda 102. 362 Bauman. Daniel 394 Bauman. David 190 Bauman, lasa 394 Baumer. Todd 211 Baumgartle. Ed 223 Baumgartner. Kirk Raumhocr. Stephen 394 394 Baumruk. Ray 140 Bauner. Michael 384 Baur, Audrey 382 Baurer. Chervl Bauserman. Gram 187 96. 197 Baxter. James 390 Bayer. Ene 306 Bayer. Sharon 295.384 Bay ley. Richard Bay bn, Dixie 291 394 Ban. Jaime 394 Beach. Mary 279 Beal. Douglas 174. 233. 394 Beals. Jeffrey 394 Beaman. Charles 394 Beaman. Jeff Beams. Brian Bean. Cathy Bean. Dan Bean. Gordon Bean. John Bean. Michelle Bean. Rob Beane. Ernie Bear. Robert Beard. Chns Beard. Pamela Bearden. Dave Bearden. David Bears . Donna Heasccker. Tern Beasley. Jon Beasley. Robert Beasley. Scott Bcaily. Terry Beatty. Christina Beatty, l tth Beaumont. Jcnm Beaver. James Beavers. Bradford Bebbmgton, James Bechtel. Elizabeth Bechtel. Kara Bechtel. Margaret Becich. Timothy Beck. Karen Beck. Scott Bcek. Stephanie Becker. Anna Becker. David Becker. Jennifer Becker. Jill Becker. I.ctgh Becker. Mana Becker. Sarah ileekman. Carol Beckman. Cynthia Beckman. Richard Beckwith. Bill Beckwith. Knstrn Bednar, Chns Becker. Bruce Beeler. Michael Beeler. Steve Bee man. David Bremer. Mark Beer. Elizabeth Beer. Jeffrey Beer. I .ana Beers. Christina Beery. Jack Beeson. Tracy Beever. Chns Be Reman, Deborah Bcgy. Cathy Behrens. Hope BchmdL Deborah Beigel. Pam Bcineke, Linda Belter. Susan Beitz, Cara Kt. Greg a . Renee Belanger. Knsttann Belanger. Trtcu Belisano. David Relkiewiu. Jeff Bell. Brian Bell. Dawn Bell. Dune Bell. Janet Bell. Marv Bell. Motlv Bell. P. Dun Bell. Scott Bell. Suzanne Bell. Tim Bcllaire. Michelle Bellman. Scott Belter. Susan Bcltz. Ruth Benavcnte. Javier Bench. Cindy Bender. Catherine Bender. Christopher Bender. Dave Bender. Jennifer Bender. Knsrina Bender. Mark Bender. Paula Benedict. Katherine Bene . Kelly Bengel. Mark Bernsh. John Beiush. Tonv Henumin. Bill Beniamin. Thomas Benker. Carolyn Benner. Mark Bennett. Bob Bennett. David Bennett. Jem Bennett. Melanie Bennett. Ralph Bennett. Tracey Bcnnmg, Joseph Benning. Michele Bennis. Kanm Benoit. Jennifer Bcnskin. Roxanne Bentley. Kimberly Bentley. Paul Benton. Palneu Bentxon. Ronald Bent . Judith Benz. Paul Bcrcda. Jim Bercelos. Peter Beremda. Stacy Berendsen. John Berendien. Mike Berg. Kelley Bergdahl. Rebecca 203 255 394 190 394 395 168.395 222 235 395 269.395 102. 135. 382 225 395 197 181 93 395 395 217 395 395 292.297 380 380.395 243 186. 187 267 185. 187 396 91. 147 222.223.384 395 181. 182 291 149 269. 326. 395 279 382 396 169 91. 135 380.384 235 295 251 395 396 197. 243 130 82 396 223.384 382 382 302 277 296 396 21 396 396 157 396 268 135.295 289 81.384 380 197 101.396 140 219 209 362 142 199 108. 184. 396 396 253 91 259 151 199 268 174 130.396 74. 88. 112 150 396 197 130.396 196.382 285 297 100.396 275 396 253 175 233 380.396 174 383.397 243 m 397 65. 131. 183. 382 142 161.397 380 181 130 382 157 397 223 380 397 397 397 243 384 183 397 174 384 281.397 General Index 543 Flcrgcnihal. Chon Berger. Daniel Berger. J jiurr Berger. Hob Bergeron. Gone Fterghnff. Michael Bergoff. John Rergsman. Chori Hcrgtman. Tries Ber . Paul Bcrkey. Cary Bcrkey. Tern Bematx. Jeff Berner. Jamee Bernhardt. Dee Bernhardt. Tern Bernstein. John Bemy. John Berry. Andrew Berry. Kimberly Berry. I Jura Berry. Maureen Bertrand. Kamona Beruch. Norma Be hear . Paul Bent. Susan Betancourt Miguel Bellinger. Julie Bclxner. Cvnthia Beutner. 'Thomas Bevinglon. I-oann Beymer. Karen B.ckel. Todd Bickham. Scott Bicking. Christopher Biditrup, l.t a Kieeetno. Jennifer Bieker. David Bienas. Deborah (tierman. Marcellas Btese). Brian Biggins. Patrick Biggs. Jonathon Bilby. I.oea Bilgen. Haluk Bilger. Carolyn Bilmski. Janet Bill. Jennifer Bill. Jon Billetcr. Marianne Bilo. Robert Bimrose. Michael Bindley. John Binford. Bradley Binkley. Robert Bmnic. John Binnie. Susan Bmnle, Mike Birchman. Todd arsK'y Birk . Elaine Bish, Carol Buh. Michael Bishop. Beih Bishop. Brian Bishop. Steven Billies. Steve Bittner. Donald Bittner. Roy Buzer. Barbara Black. Chris Black. Edwin BUck. Greg Black. Tracey Black ledge. Douglas Blackmon. Brenda Blackwell. Marc Blad. Craig Bladdco. Marilyn Blades. Donald Blair. Reed Blakeley. Andrew BUkemore. Janice BUkntlee. Kathleen Blakeslee. Michelle Blaklcy. Andrew Blanchard. Brent Blanchard. Jon BUndford. Craig Blaney. Thomas Blanford. Anthony Blank. Wien Blank. Mike Blankenship. Traci Blask. Steven Blaueske. Shelly Bledsoe. Tamara Bledsoe. Tracy Bletsinger. Donna Blevins. William Bloch. Debbie Bloc her. John Rlochowsfci. Kevin Blodgct. Martha Biomnerg. Paul Blome. Mary Beth Woodgood. Julie Bloom. Debbie Bloom. Greg Bloomfield. Bill Blooser. Courtney Blough. Brian Blubaum. Charlene Blue. Christopher Blue. Matthew Blume. Chris Blumenthal. Marla Blumemhal. Michelle Blythe. Laura Blythe. Stuart Board, Bill Bobay. Gregory Bobb. Julie Bobbl. Kelly Bobcck. Dave Bobeek. John Bobtllo. Pat lf l 380 397 332 145 18. 129. 233. 397 233 268 135. 269. 397 197 142 397 174 277 181 382 254 203 211 382 397 108 397 156 397 382 251. 397 281 397 207 135.380 269 397 202 397 397 281 235 297. 397 397 225 397 305 148. 397 397 135. 267 397 156 237 397 380. 383 79. 101. 397 192 398 398 384 143 233 398 156. 157 291 109.398 382 •NX 86 .398 49. 56. 72. 398 253 398 398 68.398 197 207 251 74. 99. 273 241 140 92 206 2T9 398 398 21 149 380 281 202 398 128 398 398 89 196 168 129 398 139 398 398 149. 153 378 198 398 211 398 208 134. 398 100. 382 201 2895. 292 223 211 191 398 398 384 218 211 210 140 169 193 193 382 178 219 285 140. 141 Bobrelcwski. Don Bocko. Elizabeth Boewmakt. Gregory Bode. Glen Bode. Jill Boder. Emil Bodette. Jenlyn Bodle. Caroline Bodnar. Russ Bocbinger, Michael Boehm. Marvin Boehmng. Jennifer Boeobingcr, Mike Boesch. Stephen Boose. David Boffo. Robin Rogaard. I-aura Bogaeri. David Bogard, John Bogdonoff. Audrey Boggs. Susan Bog . Mark Bohan, Elisabeth Bohannon. Mark BohUnder. Mike Rohnenkamp. Becky Bohnstrdt. Sharon Boketman. Carole Bolger. Andrea Bohn. Bradley Bolin. Nancy Bolinger. Mary Bolinger. Matt Bollenbach. Karl Bollinger. Debbie Bollinger. Sondra Bollmaii. Barbara Bollock. Maryann Bolt. Steve Bolvard. Keith Bolyard. Michelle Bolvard. Tod Bonadies. Joseph Bonahoom. Marylou Bonar. Richard Bond. Cynthia Bond. Jamei Bondor. Jeffry Bonds. Nancy Bonge. Tom Bonich. James Bonne. Patty Bonnets. Kathennc Bonnet. Katie Boohcr. Brent Booher. Sandce Booker. Jarulee Boomer. Elizabeth Boone. David Booth. Craig Booth. I jura Boots. Robert Booty. Mall Boom. Christopher Boozier. Steve Bopp. Brian Boquiren. Nemesao Boram. Danielle Borders. Anaida Bored wood. Jennifer Borgenv. Richard Borghans. Dncs Borglum. Erie Borgmann. Mary Bonng. Amv Bonne. Johlenc Bom. Ken Bomhorst. Anthony Borron. Chris Bonus, Sharon Boscia. David Ronro. Jay Bose, Nancy Bosctli. Gregory Bool wick, Sharon Boswell. Uu Botka. Brian Botner, Kent Botruff. Debra Boise h. Bradley Boiseh. Brvan Bottoms. Christie Bottoms. Steven Bo� «y.Cathy Bourke. Terry Bovard. Sue Bovd. Edward RowcUn. I jura Bowdan. I jura Bowen. Elizabeth Bowen. Sonya Bower. Paul Bowers. Beth Bowers. Phil Bowers. Scot I Bowles. Alfred Bowles. Heidi Bowlin. Kelly Bowlin. William Bowman. Lynn Bowman. Randy Boy. Todd Boyce. Donald Boyce. Kevin Boyce. Lynn Boyce. Tim Boyd. Angela Boyd. Bradley Boyd. Cran Boyd. James Boyd. John Boyd. Kevin Boyd. Rhonda Boyd. Sandra Boyd. Steve Boyd. Tracy Roydston. Tom Boyc. John 233 144 398 65. 131. 259 198 191 380 398 211 384 380 168 103 384 398 74. 259 178 253.398 199 162 139 275 98. 175. 338 291 265 382 153.398 86 399 263 131 65 248.384 279 97.399 275 277 257 380 262.382 241 399 98.399 399 90 38. 225 139 399 196 389 378 281 87 221 174 179 399 3S0 399 294 3S9 384 399 199 192 199 65. 131 399 299 299 240.241 241.399 281 168 144. 145. 146 140 399 135 209. 211 143 198 64 363 277 101. 211 241.399 196 400 400 400 400 380 269 141 158 384 150 152 400 92 400 400 49 209 380.400 148 209 400 83. 400 287 285 384 221 278. 279. 400 207 184 384 249 400 241 190. 194 400 400 91 263 90 384 Hovel. Tracy Bovcr. Donna Boy ken. Wade Bovl. Jeff Boyle. Katy Boyle. Kevin 175. Boyle. Ijnce Boyle. Michael Boyle. Mike Boyle. Stephen Boyle. Susan Bozell. Clark Bozzo. M. Todd Braasch. Robert Bracale. Scott Bradford. Io� a Bradford. Victoria Bradley. Barb Bradley. Debra Bradley. Enc Bradley. Jcfferv Bradley. Kelvin Bradley. Ursula Bradley. W ilium Braeckel. Cindy Braegcr. Karen Brain, Sean Bramcr. Jamie Bramcr. Lara Brammrr. Carol Brand. Jerry Brand. Rachelle Brando. Connie Brandhoefer. Russ Brandon. Robert Brandt. Jon Brandi. Kristen Brandt. Lua Brandi. Timothy Branigm. Anne Brannock. Brum Branch. John Bras hares. Heidi Brail. Jennifer Bratten. Collette Bratton. Lisa Braun. Andrea Braun. David Braun. Franklin Braun. Jane Braun. Thomas Braverman. Michele Bravo. Vanessa Brazma. Thomas Breda. Matthew Bredcnkamp. Cinny Rrehob. Steven Bmibach. Theresa Brengle. Flo 133. Brennan. Mark Breseman. Mark Brett. Andrew Bretihaucr. Karla Bretinacher, Patricia Bretz. Kimberly Brewer. Craig Brewer. Damn Brewer. Janice Brewer. Jim Bnchler. David Brickcr. Garrett Bndcfroosn-King. Wendy Bngance. Lalena Briggs. Jonathon Bnggs. Richard Bnggs. Sharia Bright. Penny Bright. Peter Bnghi. Starr Bngnont Angel Bnll. Lincoln Bnncman. Bruce Bnscoe. Drew Bristol. Collette Britt. Barrie Britton. Sharon Bnxcndine. Edward Brooders. Sandra Brocious. William Brock. Daniel Brock. Steven Brocker. Debra Brockman. John Brockman. Lcticu Brodner. Joe Brodner. John Broecker. William Broemmelsiek. Ann Brocnng. Barry Bronfcn. Mama Bronkema. Amy Bronwnd. Mark Brooks. James Brooks. Jeffrey Brooks. John Brooks. Michael 96. Brooks. Susie Brophy. Meg Brcnc, Geoffry Hr onus. William Brosmer. Susan Brest. I-oslic Firm hers. Michele Brothers. Sharon Brouillard. Mark Brovont. Jeff Brower. Mary Brown. Alan Brown. Barry Brown. Beth 80. 109. Brown. Bethanne Brown. Cherry Brown. Dohne Brown. Daniel Brown. Daphne Brown. Darren Brown. David Brown. Debbie 262 Brown. Enc 402 133 Brown. Jeffrey 231. 232. 233. 384 142 Brow n. Jerry 140 142 Brown. Jill 277 273 Brown. Joe 231 246. 247 Brown. John 169 175 Brown. Karen 90. 277 130. 400 Brown. Kalrinka 402 139. 190 Brown. Kenneth 380 90. 233 Brown. Kevin 231.402 150 Brown. Kimberly 66. 91. 198. 402 223 Brown. Kmti 88 257 Brown. Lczah 279 174. 401 Brown. Marge 263 174 Brown. Martha 92 92.279 Brown. Mike 142 401 Brown. Natalie 98 168 Brown. Phil 132 382 Brown. Rebecca 382. 402 205 Brown. Rick 289 401 Brown. Rob 291 401 Brown. Scott 197 92.401 Brown. Sonya 151 401 Brown. Stephanie 281 140 Brown. Stephen 402 401 Brown. Siephcror 152 199 Brown. Steven 402 178 Brown. Susan 198 380 Brown. Theodore 402 179.401 Brow n. Timothy 251.402 401 Brown. Wally 154. 402 401 Browne. Carlyle 175 152 Broy. Jeanne’ 199 199 Broyles. Dana 126 276. 277 401 Brozovtc. Susan 74 237 Bruard. Scott 139 135. 184 Brocker. Carrctt 234.235 401 Oruglicra. Daniel 402 401 Bruick. Carla 162 401 Brumbaugh. Randal 402 401 Bromfeild. Doug 65 217 Brumfield. David 131 382 Brumfield. Mark 403 401 Brumit. James 403 149 Bromley. Mike 259 162 Brommcr. Shelly 244 382 Brum met. Lisa 244 191 Brum men. Loo 190 132 Brum men. Shern 403 162. 380 Brunei Ic. Cheryl 151 93 Bruner. Jeff 196 401 Bruner. Samuel 403 380. 401 Brongard. Russell 88 401 Brank. Janet 100 90 Brunner. Julie 281 401 Bruno, Cynthia 168 195 Ffruno. Jim 255 401 Bruns. Marge 262.263 380.401 Bruns. Mike 174 320 Bronton. Nancy 403 255 Broaki, John 289 380 Bruns. Ben 76 401 Brussel berg. Patty 162 380 Bruvcris, Scott 101.403 382 Broyncll. Beth 382 401 Bry. Jay 65. 101. 131 401 Bryan. Chad 132. 190 92 Bryan. Kelley 209 76.251 Bryan. Terry 297 202 Bryant. Bonnie 80. 295. 380 85 Brvant. Tiffany 403 401 Bulnk. Michael 190. 194 150. 153 Bubsk. Richard 190. 194 3) 1 Buch. Philip 403 401 Buch. Phillip 84 83.401 Buchan. Fiona 148 380.401 Buchanan. Norman 384 211 Buchanan. Shannon 65.131.169 401 Bucher I. Mark 403 402 Bucich. Anthony 408 169 Bucich. Christopher 403 139 Buck. Brenda 158 402 Buck. Crystal 199 156. 402 Buck. Gary 206 402 Buck. Laura 184 135 Buck. Phemio 148 384 Buckles. Nancy 380 209 Bucko. Jackie 273 328. 402 Bucks. Brent 403 380 Budav. Beth 184 205 Budding. Josephine 403 135. 149 Budding. Nanette 87 169 Budig. Carolyn 139 402 Budig. Frank 403 241 Budiwarman. IIAnnah 403 240 Budreau. Barbara 404 402 Budreau. Kcven 65. 131 281 Buehler. Richard 239 211 Buenmg. Dennis 138 199 Burning. Karen 139 169 Buenmg. Kim 285 215 Buerger. Robert 404 203 BueicmetMer. Jeff 193 $44 Buffington. David 233 208 Buffington. Fata 382 257.402 Buford! Ronald 104 262 Bugg. Hon 255 115 Buhrmetirr. Demise 91.404 86 Buie. Scott 253 402 Bukowski. Christopher 404 99 Buhngton. Cynthu 382 135 Bull. Jane 248 402 Bullock. Mary Ann 54.75 208 Bultman. Julia 404 402 Bumbales. Jenny 159 286. 287 Buncich. Karen 40i 402 Bundram. Kristin 184 402 Bundschuh. Anne 326 205 Bundy. Kim 139 277. 402 Bundy. Larry 404 141 Bundz, Samuel 384 402 Bunger. Krotine 209 147 Bunnell. Bruce 221 92. 192 Bunnell. Cindy 263 402 Bunnell. I-orcn 404 190 Bunmng. Debbie 150 384 Buntc. Susan 156 402 Burbeink. Diane 161 Burch. Steven Burdick. Bill Burgdorc. Shirley Burge. Jean Burges . Bruin Burges . John Burges . Stacy Burget. Craig Burgui. Kelley Burk. Brett Burke. Carolyn Fiurke. Joan Burke. Joanie Burke. Martin Fiurke. Patnck Burke. Randy Burkes. Jeffrey Fiurkett. Kevine Burkhart. Sandra Fiurkinshaw. Mary Burkland. Michael Burkle. Michael Burks. Beth Burks. Mary Burlas. Robert Burley. Russell Barroom cr. Michael Burnell. Rhonda Burner. Kmti Burnette. John Bums. Chris Bums. John Bum . Michelle Bums. Patricia Bums. Paul Bums. Scan Bums. Tim Bums. William Burow. Margo Burrell. Cassandra Burrell. Robert Burrell. Tim Burris. Jerry Bums. Timothy Burroughs. Katherine Burroughs. Nancy Burrows. Rebecca Burt. Jennifer Burt. Pamela Burt. Rob Burtneii. t-eoci Burton. John Burton. Michelle Fiurton. Robert Burton. Roger Burograc. Jim Bury. Jeanette Flush. Jennifer Bushcy, Doug Busick. Tonya Busing. Michael Busko. Richard Busko. Rick Bussabargcr. Mike Busse. Jennifer Bustard Todd Buster. Tracy Butcher. Kathryn Botcher. Kdly Butler. Domic Butler. Deron Butler. Kelly-Butler. Scott Butler. Todd 99. Butler. William Butt. Laura Bull. Renee Butt. Ronald Butterfield. John Button. Jim Butts. Don Butz. Alan Butz. James Butz. Lawrence Butz. Mike Butz. Scott Byer. Shen Bycriy. Jennifer 102. Byerty. Roy Byers. Karen Byer . Paul Byerv. Jennifer Byler. Tracy Bynym. Steve Byrd. Brian Byrd. Greg Bryd. Stephen Byrne. Randall Byron. Douglas Byron. Sharon Byron. Tracey Byrum. Carmen By rum. Steve Bysc. Kathennc 404 198 382 158 404 144. 146 153 93 179 404 109. 404 91. 185 187 95. 404 74.99 404 404 405 380 258. 281. 380 405 384 134 66 99.229.405 190 235. 405 278 156 406 286 406 140. 406 406 406 290.291 255 91 140 405 405 190 405 206 159. 166 405 382 405 405 285 311 239 275.405 100 406 289 289. 405 198 257 210 249. 384 406 82 223 406 406 281 169.382 103 151 193. 194 86. 277. 406 405 256. 257. 405 406 297 382 406 384 16 380 220.221 233. 405 406 221 190. 194. 406 182 380. 383. 406 209.384 133.382 31 109 134. 156 191 134 261 406 229. 406 141 406 115. 263 406 291 406 C Cable. Jeff Cabrera. Edgar Cacctaiorc. Sue Caddy. Don Cade-Russel I. Denise Cadlc. Danny Caeuno. Lon 192 168 102 190 406 190 206 544 General Index Cahtllane. Darnel 91 Cahsman. Amy 183 Cain. Debbsc 183 Cain. Kieran 93 Cain, latura 406 Caine. John 81 Calder. Bill 82.406 Caldwell. Bill 221 Caldwell. Connie 135 Caldwell, John 233 Caldwell. Lon 279. 406 Cale. Michael 257 Calhoun. Jack 115. 132 Calhoun. John 220. 221 Calkins. John 225. 406 Callahan. Bonny 169 Callahan. Carol 273 Callahan. Keith 209 Callahan. Sheldon 223.406 Callender. Andy Calmer-Baird. Susan 140 406 Caltrtdcr. Steve 233 Calvert. Kyle Cambell. Dave 382 241 Cambron. Greg Cameron. Linds 289 277.406 Camino. Dominic 206 Camino, Paula 176. 186 Cammaraia. Caryn 406 Camp. Andy 257 Camp. Dan 203 Campbell. Amy 162 Campbell. Elaine 406 Campbell. Elizabeth 406 Campbell. Jena 406 Campbell. JoAnn 162 Campbell. Jom 277 Campbell. Leroy 257 Campbell, l-ori 262 Campbell. Melissa 159 Campbell. Samuel 92.207 Campbell. Stephanie Campbell. William 210 209 Campi. Barbara 169 Campuzano. Diana 281 Canaday. Chad Canncdy. Bob 233 223 Caponzzo. Todd 406 Captain. Charles 65. 101. 131 Carbiener. Kenneth 259.320 Carbray. Julie Cord, Kathryn 103 406 Card. Lance 406 Carder. Scott 406 Cardwell. John 235.406 Carey. Alicia 81.406 Carey. Robert 406 Carey. Steven 384 Cane. Carla 406 Carl. Kathrvn Car). Patrick 112.265 81 Carless. Kim 144 Carlo. Alexandra 103.208 Carlson. Bryan 255 Carlson. Jerry 193 Carlton. Kirsten S3. 382 Carlason. Ria 175 Carmody. Karen 156 Carnes. David 406 Carres. Steve 210 Carney. Diana 210 Carney. Horace 138 Caron. Tim 406 Carpenter. Bradly 85.406 Carpenter. Danicc 406 Carpenter. Elisabeth 102 Carpenter. Elizabeth 147. 406 Carpenter. John 407 Carpenter. Lisa 382 Carpenter. Lonnie 126 Carpenter. Shelly 199 Carper. Christine 160 Carr. Michelle 295 Carraxquillo. Maruol 407 Carrell. David 407 Carrell. Kenneth 94. 407 Carncr. Jennifer 407 Camllo. Keko 257 Carroll. Chery Carroll. David 407 168 Carroll, Diane 169 Carroll. Linda 275. 407 Carson. Hank 407 Carson. I .os 191. 384 Canon. Melissa 407 Carter. Andrea 149 Carter. Dale 407 Carter. Janda 92 Carter. Laura 407 Carter. Luu 407 Carter. Rodney 302.311 Carter. Scotl 83 Carter. Sondra 108. 407 Carter. Todd 201 Carter. Truh 144 Carter. William 407 Carter. Zoc 200 Cartwright. Jill 140 Caruso. Ann 85. 277 Carver. Amy 380 Casagranda. Albert Casal. Jose 407 408 Casern. Carl 332 Case. Stephen 192 Casebere. Ken 101. 246. 247 Casey. Colin 384 Casey. Randy 91.408 Cash. Bradley Casper. Todd 408 259 Cassida, Teresa 267 Cassidy. Elizabeth 112.283 Cassidy, Jane 406 Cassity. Colleen 152 Cassulo. Kevin 210 Casuldi. Angela Castelluceio. Tony 269 174 Castor. Andy 255 Castor. Susan 408 Castrate. Joseph Can. Julie Canon. Ed Caughill. Michael Causey. Marylee Causey. Michael Caylor. David Cauns. Yolanda Cecil. Bruce Cederberg, Mark Ccderolh. Call Ceiu. Johnny Ccntofanti. Frank Contofanti. Manna Ccpulia. Edward Cerajcwski, Kathleen Ccro. Matt Cerpe . Aynolne Cervantes. Karen Ceryak. Denise Cesmk. Ellen Cesnlk. Matthew Chad well. Ann Chadwcll. Jeffrey Chamber. Rusty Chamberlain. Greg Chamberlain, l-aura Chamberlin. Brian Chambers. Carolyn Chambers. Emily Chambers. Julia Champ. Bill Champion. Doug Chan. Gloria Chandler. Jeff Chandler. Kim Chandler. Knstinu Chandler. Lome Chandler. Mike Chandler. Shen Chang. Ai-Yu Chang. Ed Chao. Luther Chapel). Scott Chapin. Jamie Chapko. Dianne Chapman. Andrea Chapman. Evelyn Chappell. Debbie Charchainarong, Chai Charochak. Richard Chamer. Idee Charncz. Las ton Chase. Amu Chastain. Heidi Chasieer. Julie Chauvette. I avid Chu wan. Jay Chcan. Navy Cheek. Kregg Choc man. Snawn Chcever, Richard Chen. Sandra Cheng, Grace Chcreskin, Jim Cheretkin, Michael Chesak. John Cheshire. Paul Chew. Chung Chew. Mark Chew. Warren Chieng. Emily Childs. Kevin Chiles. Wendy Chiodi. Dave Chittick. Rita Chillick. Vonda Chiu. Chong Chladny, Bryan Cho. Byung Chobot. Trevor Choi. Huyn Sook Chomyn. Patrick Chong. Maria Chong. Stacey Chor. Stove Chorak. Chnstin Chou. Candice Chruman. Keith Christensen. Cathy Christensen. Kelly Chmtian, Linda Chmtun. Lua Christianson. Jean Chnsnc. Christine Christie. Jennifer Chnstie. Kristin Chrutie. Liu Chruilicb. Kelly Chnstlieb. Tim Christoff. Gerald Christopher. Lua Chua. Glecna Chua. Teek Churchill. Came Ciancio. Daniel Cicen. Chrutine Cichowski. Robin Cieski. John Cimino. Robert Clone. 1-aura Ciwell. Michelle Citron. Devan Clark. Al Clark. Andy Clark. Byron Clark. Christen Clark. Christina Clark. David Clark. Donna Clark. Edward Clark. Elizabeth Clark. Gregg Clark. James A. Dark. James D Clark. Jeff Clark. Jennie Clark. Julie mtr 408 277.408 223 408 196 408 140 182 408 199. 408 408 17 221 408 408 147 239 408 409 409 ISO 88. 199 409 197. 409 221 2 1.409 196 193 102 15G 333 207 168 208 2S7 209 382 409 233 181. 187. 382 409 76. 169 93. 4C6 409 262 380 66 409 268.269 409 226.409 161.382 49. 56. 72. 409 299 147 409 145. 146 203 409 409 85.409 145. 146 149 409 94 243. 409 208 84 384 285 409 161 140 169 220 84. 102. 112. 409 262.263 191 224 192. 409 140 409 409 182 380. 409 205 269. 380 409 383.409 184 9$ 409 100. 410 267 273 273 410 126 87 142 410 295. 410 182 410 277. 410 410 281 264. 265. 410 384 90. 235 263 148 191. 410 257 259 92 133. 168.281.380 273 65. 131. 223 382 410 410 207 410 410 239 263 65. 131. 277 Clark. Kathleen Clark. Kristine Clark, Lana Clark. Lon Clark. Mima Clark. Margaret Clark. Natalie Clark. Patti Clark. Rebecca Clark. Sandra Clark. Stephanie Clark. Terri (Hark. Thomaa Clark, Tnsha Clarke. David Clarke. Dean Clary. Burt Claus. Terry Clausell. Katherine Ctauss. James Clauss. Kevin Clawson. Gerald Clawson. Neal Clay. Dana Claycamp. Barbara CUycomb. Elizabeth Cleary. John Cleaves. Ronald Clem. Mike Clemens. Douglas Clemens, Pat Clements. John Clements. Richard Clomma. Penny Clemons. Clarence Clemons. Susan Clergct. Amy Cleveland. Chns Cleveland. Christopher Clifton, Cheryle Chfion. Kathi Chkeman. Mary Cline. Candee Cline. Christine Cline. Mike Clmgenpcel. Kendell Cliptell. Kathy Clodfelter. Chet Clokey. Craig Clouse. Wesley Coady. Michael Coohran. David Cook. Craig Coon. Ralph Coates. Rick Coates. Suzanne Coats. Brian Coats. Tony Cobb. Don Cobb . Kent Coe hand. Jeffrey Cochard. Kelli Cochran. Shelle Cochran. Tim 277 297.382 410 382 197 83. 91.410 104. 162. 278. 279 297 94 87.380 76 90. 102. 277 410 18.68 190 88. 207 257 255 410 169. 380 410 33 132 410 65. 131 410 229 202 193 203 209 93. 410 130. 410 178 191 160 149 174 130 296. 297 295 410 139 178 255 144 183 410 254.255 203 410 380 231 191 255 147. 153 95 287 259 211.226 380.384 199 100. 410 217 Cochrane. Susan Coco. Kip Kieblcr Coddington. Kipp Cody. Neal Coe. Richard Coffey. Chrts Coffey. Jennifer Coffirig. James Coffing. Lisa Coffuig, Timothy Coffman. Andy Coffman. Mark Cogar. Angela Coglianese. Margaret Cohen. Hllen Cohen. Stefamo Cohoat. Jeff Co� ro. John Colbert. Dave Colclasure, Doug Colclasuze. Douglas Cole. Amy Cole. Diana Cole. Eugene Cole. Lisa Cole. Sean Coleman. Carcn Coleman. Ken Coleman. Michael Colgrove. Linda Jo Collett. Kennilyn Colley. James Collier. Bruce Collier. LtM Collier. Mark Collignon. Netl Collins. Bob Collins. Bnc Collins. Kevin Collins. Pamela Collins. Patti Collins. Timothy Collins. Todd Col Iyer. Jeffery Coloni . James Colson. Both Colvin. James Coman. James Comas. Jaime Combs. Gary Combs. Robert Compamk. John Conaway. Tad Condon. Jim Condon. Timothy Conon. Bruce Cone . Karen Coney. Scott Conley. Laura Conn. Dave Conn. Mcrnlee Conneallv, Nick Connell. Jim Connell. John 269 410 56. 72. 129. 410 223 410 229 163. 382 195 410 195 141 174 161 151 411 76. 175 237 287 199 95.320 411 181 161 411 103 174 188. 187 237 380.384 411 144 203 225.411 382 291 384 259 143 203 3S0. 411 174. 263 192 251. 411 257. 411 411 140 411 175 411 217. 411 193 330. 411 168 257.230 99 390.383 411 193 237 209 411 244. 412 90 412 239. 71.256. 217.: Connelly. Carla 299 Connelly. Rita 99 Conner. Kellie 169 Conner. lx n 209 Conner. Susan 263 Conners. Heidi 265 Connor. Christina 383 Conrad. Barry 139. 320 Conrad. David 242. 243 Conrad. James 206 Conrad. John 95. 412 Conrad. Matt 205 Conrad. Scott 380 Conrad. Steven 211 Conrad. Suzanne 157 Conroy. Colleen 412 Conroy. Mark 412 COnsam. Anthony 412 Consani. Tad 174 Conxtantclo. John 19) Conit. Carl 412 Cook. Angie 197 Cook. Gary 141 Cook. James 380.412 Cook. Kristin 142 Cook. Mark 219 Cook. Malt 235 Cook. Paula 269. 412 Cook. Rcbbecea 196. 200 Cook. Shelly 412 Cook. Stanley 412 Cook. Tonya 297 Cook. Wendy lOS. 197 Cooke. Dennis 129. 233. 412 Cooke. Karen 175 Cooley. Wendy 154 Cooley. Brian 412 Cools. Brian 219 Coomb . David 130. 412 Coomcr. Steven 412 Cooper. Brian 132 Cooper. Daniel 384 Cooper. David 255.384 Cooper. Jason 288.283 Cooper. Jerry 413 Cooper. Julie 380 Cooper. Marsha 169 Cooper. Robert 413 Coopnder. Chns 141 Copas. Chip 250. 251. 413 Copat. Claudio 413 Copeland. Paula 295.382 Copeland. Stuart 205 Coppens. Jim 235 Copper. Jack 239 Coppcs. Robert 413 Coppess. Teresa 413 Copple. Kyle Corbon. Bruce 265 413 Corbett. Lisa 198 Corby. Chris 203 Corby. Jane 169 Corder. Christopher 143 Cornell. Ralph 210 General Index 545 Cometet. Dave 193 Cometet. Stephen 413 Comctet. Steve 251 Coronado. Patrick 199 Corrcll, 'Camera 277.382 Corti. Eric 413 Cortolillo. Nick 221 Corwin. Kim 318. 413 Costaki . Larry 203 Cosun. Cathy 275 Cost ley. Angela 230 Costlcy, Angie Cotto. Orlando 134 413 Cottom. Camme 413 Cottrell, Douglas 413 Couch. Rebecca 382 Coughlin. Dan Coulon. Colleen 219 281 Couton, Michelle 384 Coulter. Anne 64 Courney. Woody 244 Court. Jason 198. 199 Courtney. Drew 192. 194 Courtney. Michael 203 Coussens. Ed 202 Couvrcur. Timothy 257. 413 Covely. Janet 140. 141 Cover. William 191.229 Cowan. Austin 198 Cowan. Frances 413 Cowan. John 38 Cowen. Allen 380. 413 Cowen. Kathleen 139 Cox. Ann 263 Cox. Brenda 35. 413 Cox. Craig 229 Cox. Daren 191 Cox. Don 320 Cox. Jim 169 Cox. Julie 54. 75. 382 Cox. Kelly 158 Cox. Michael 413 Cox. Michele 169 Cox. Richard 413 Cox. Stephanie 413 Cox. Tim 249 Cox. Todd 191 Coy. Dean 235 Coyne. Tim 192 Cozad. June 87.413 Crabb. Charles 413 Crabtree. James 142 Crabtree. Mark 175 Craig. Chns 223 Craig. Earl 413 Craig. Michele 144 Craig. Paul 198. 413 Craig. Rebecca 145 Craig. Todd 413 Craig. Tom 174 Cram. Phil 197 Cramer. Jean-Marc 144 Crandall. David 413 Crandall. Terry 413 Crandell. Catherine 413 Crane, Mark 413 Crawford. Andrew 248. 249 Crawford. Anthony 413 Crawford. Bill 198 Crawford. Bradley 91 Crawford. Carla 414 Crawford. Diana 414 Crawford. Ken 257 Crawford. Matt 101. 189 Crawford. Matthew 414 Crawford. Scott 287 Crawford. Wesley 129 Crawford. Zelte 93. 132 Crawshaw. Gary 384 Creceliu . Enc 217.414 Crccellus. Jill 135. 139. 382 Creed. John 291 Creed. Mike 243 Creed. Wendy 199 Creighton. Paul i J Cressy. David 414 Creviston. Del 217 Crews. Kevin 168 Cnbhs. Linda 414 Cndle. Michael 207 Crisp. Michelle Cntchely. Davxl Crruncn, Daniel Cronan. Shawn Cronin. Jim Cronkhito. Leslie Crook. Sieve Crosier. Brad Cross. Monte Cross. Nancy Crossk. Bob Crossk. Kaylynn Crouch. Matthew Crow. Brian Crowder. Clinton Crowe. Brent Croxall, Tim Crum. Cary Crum. Randell Crumley. Crystal Crump. Bradley Crunk. Clare Cruser. Brian Crutchfield. Randv Cruz. Willie Cueio. Maria Cuffe. Peter Cuffw. Jamie Culler. Roberta Cullman. Ann Mane Culp. Jerry Culy. Mark Cumberland. Brett Cummings. Julie Cummings. Kenneth Cummings. Kimberly Cummins. Bryan Cummins. Karen Cummins. Sean Cuneo. Waller Cunningham. Beth Cunningham. Colin Cunningham. James Cunningham. Marv Cunningham. Shireen Cunningham. Stephanie Cunningham. Todd Cuomo. Kevin Curella. Terry Curlan. Jerry Curley. Gregory Curran. Ann Curran. Maureen Curran. Pamela Curry. Dave Curry. Janice Curry. Kevin Curtis. John Curtis. Lisa Curtis. Roger Curts. Timothy Cury. Kevin Cusumarso. Judy Cutler. Matthew Cullip, Christine Cutshaw. Linda Cutshaw. Nancy Cuttrll. Anne Cw k. Enc Czech, l-onj Czerwonky. Daniel 85. 26. 185. 156 96 206 114 193 211 239 193 191 334 362 267 140. 141 414 197 101 414 169 414 382 203 203 251 414 140 95. 174 414 414 146. 414 289 225 225 414 147.382 81 199 210 414 18 414 66 382 279. 414 168. 244 208 211 241 145 414 265 186. 187 414 285 146 206 233 414 199 174. 414 134 380 414 414 102. 414 179 159 200 151. 414 414 D D'Asto. Thomas 239 Dabney. Yolanda 210 Dochepalli, Asha 148 Doges, Greg 233 Dagon. Russell 363 Dague, Laura 156 Danlen. Mohammad 193 Dahlgren. Kristen 88. 265. 414 Dahly, Keith 257 Doily. Kenneth 414 Dairs. Keith 287 Daly. Peggy 90 Doles, Scott 196 Dalkm. Andy 98 Doll. Undo 414 Doll. Steve 251 Dolton, Chad 209 Daly. Daniel 169 Damon, Roger 289 Dan. Hausen 93 Dancho. Natalie 415 Daniels. Dale 103 Daniels. Douglas 108. 415 Daniels. Jcnnv 294 Daniels. I jura 150. 153. 415 Danielson. Scott 197 Danielson. Tim 197 Dankert. David 229 Danko. Mary Ann 263 Danner. Bryan 191. 194 Danms. Jeff 103 Dam. Robert 174 Darby. Karen 157 Darby. Mark 415 Darden. John 92 Dark. Dutna 415 Darling. Angela 97. 415 Darling. Greg 287 Darling. Jonathan 219. 415 Darling, Mitchell 415 Darnell. Fred 134 Darnell. Scott 415 Das. Uptala 380 Dashicll. Karla 415 Dauch. Tem 263 Daud. Kenneth 415 Daugherty. Donna 265. 415 Daugherty. Shaun 196 Dauksavage. Kirk 415 Dauksavage. Tracy 275 Daulton. Karen 140. 141. 380 Davenport. Susan 273. 380. 415 David. Douglas 382 David. Rick 257 David. Tom 211 Davidson. Ann 415 Davidson. Cole 243 Davidson. James 320 Davidson. Marcia 416 Davies. Rob 233. 383 Davis. Andrea 149 Davis. Barb 275 Davis. Brad 247. 255 Davis. Connie 180 Davis. Douglas 190. 199 Davis. Jesse 65. 131 Davis. John 203. 208 Davis. Joseph 259. 384 Davis. Keith 416 Davis. Kenneth 235. 416 Davis. Kent 416 Davis. Kristin 185.187.294.295.298 Davis. Larry 101. 416 Davis. Lesley 416 Davis. Mancy 280 Davis. Mama 180. 186 Davis. Mark 231. 416 Davis. Mary 109. 135. 416 Davis. Melissa 416 Davis. Monica 83 Davis. Nancy 281. 416 Davis. Neal 416 Davis. Robin 416 Davis. Stephanie 160 Davis. Terry 76. 416 Davis. Todd 289 Davis. William 416 Davison. Carl 416 Davison. Malt 289 Dawalt. Stacey 192. 194 Dawes. Patricia 417 Dawes. Tnsh 267 71.222. Dawg, Doug Dawson. Enc Day. Danny Day. James Day. Jeffrey Day. Lisa Day. Rachel Dayhoff. Clyde De Brulor. Diane De Jesus. Yvette Dc Jong, Theodore De La Pena. Ray Dc La Vega. Rose mane De Pledge. Ivan De Young. Brian De Young. Todd Deacon. Susan Dean. David Deangehs. Tina Deangclo. Vic Dcanv. Tim Dcark, Tammy Dcason. Gregory Deaton. Angela Debbas. Alfred Deboy. Darlene Decamp. Julia Decamp. 1 jura Dccapua. Dennis Deckard. Angela Dcckard. Stephanie Deckard. Todd Decker. Tami Decourscy. Scon Dec. Susan Deer. Lois Default. Jim Degener. Janet Dcnahn. Tom Dehecr. Cam Dehert. Adam Deible. Christine Deible. Richard Dnblcs. Tom Delhi. Elaine Deinnoocmcs. Louis Deitchman. Rita Deiters. Thomas Deitz. Marti Deyewski. Albert Deiong. Ted Delacucsta. Ron Delaney. Dawn Delaney. Gerald Delaney. Robert Delarosa. Roberto Delgado. Gloria Delgado, Ingrid Dcllarocco. Jim Dellinger. Jana Dellinger. Rick Dellinger. Stephanie Delon binning. Clcnda Detong. Julie Detong. Kevin Detong. Paul Delp. Knstin Deluca. Joseph Del worth. John Demarco. David Demarcsl. Jim Demano. Shen Dcmarzo. Stephen Demasie. Mike Demass. Thomas Demboski. John Dcmbrow. Man Demers. Deb Domic. Janice Demkowicy. Ron DcmkowiU. Bnan Dempsey. Mvlcs Dcnaull. Russell Denison, Reeky Denk. Sue Denmark. Dave Denmark. George Dennerline. Rheu Denncrline. Rich Denney. David 100. 89. 159. 285 247 417 383, 417 417 417 417 190. 192 139.417 83. 417 417 239 417 228 219 219 417 207 417 224 257 279 223. 417 417 384 277 267 333 239 417 158 384 295 247 166. 417 135 239 158.382 54.75 168 221 382 417 175 147. 417 417 417 380 198 210 82 417 130. 417 141 417 102. 417 417 417 192 417 287 186 417 178 417 199 151. 417 362. 418 259 384 217 382 418 218.219 418 239 335 169 418 199 384 418 4 IS 156 180 235 418 130 239 418 Denney. Jim 3S3 Dennison. Simone 56.72.84.88.102. 263.418 Deno. John 259 Demice. Vincent 196 Dcnxinger. Dwayne 255 Dcol. Jasvmder 384 DcpooU. Kevin 203 Depiedge. Ian 418 Der Bosch. Christine 224 Denckson. Tamara 390.418 Dermody. Thomas 320 Derr. Christine Deryto. Greg Dowry. Lvnn Dettmer. Kim Dcubcrrv. Robert Deufel, Donna Deutsch. Andrew Devanru. Gregg Devers. Koka Devieux. JP Devnllc. Shelley Devine. Kirk Deviu. Darcy Devlin. Kelly Devos. Lon Devises. Carla Dewald. John Dewees. Todd Dewein. Kenneth Dewey. Carol Deyesso. Paul Dhonau. Kevin Dunmtlo. Dianne Dias. Jill Diaz. Adam Diaz. Jose Dtbclla. Tom Dibenedetts. Marto Dscarlo. Jim Diccsarc.Anna Dick. Barbara Dick. Brian Dick. Joseph Dtckc. Andrew Dickon. Knsten Dtckorhoff. Dianne Dtckerhoff. Doug Dickerson. Bnan Dickerson. I) Randall Dicker!. Sanford Dickey. Chns Dtckcy. Joyce Dickey. Michael D. Dickey. Michael G. Dickey. Ron Dtckcy. Tim Diekman. Frank Dickson. Drew Dickson. James Dickson. Timothy Did ion. Dean Dtdonato. Thomas Didonna. Mike Diehl. Claude Diehl. Scott Owner. Bethany Diener. Steven D.cngart. Tom Diersing, Mcllissa Dwinch. Dawn Dwlnch. Robert Dteu. Robyn Dignan. Devon Dillinger. Jeff Diilman. Kevin Dillon. Elaine Dillon. Jeffrey Dillon. Michelle Dillon. Mike Dills. Mark Dills. Mcmtt Dt Marco. Host Dtmiln. Mark Dimmtch. William Dimond. Ann Din. Mohammed Dinger. Amelia Dingle. Robin Dipaula. William Dtpcrl. Bnan Dtpert. Scott Dipompeo. John Ditlmger. Stephen Ditommaso. Dann Dnzler. Kathy Dixon. Amy Dixon. Wilbur Do. Khanh Doba. Lizabeth [Jobbers. Mike Dobbs. Craig Dobbs. Dawn Dobelman. Laura Dobess. Edward Dobws. Ranee Dobktn. Ross Dobson. Diane Dock. Julie Dock. Thomas Docktcr. Charles Doctor. I .on Dodd. Bruce Dodds. Sheila Dodson. Daniel Docden. Cordon Doell. James Duelling. Enn Doelling. Scott Doerr. Bnan Docrr. Janet Doescher. Alan Doherty. Evan Dohr. Debbie Doloresco. Amy Dombrowski, Adrienne Dombrowski. Chns 418 191 418 199 100 418 384 207 162 231 169 418 274 418 87 158 169 90.259 202 314 168 229 99. 275 336 221 418 210 239 198 418 418 332.418 130 207. 384 148 160 418 418 235 134 219 180 418 418 93 32 418 169 418 418 27.418 216. 418 142 419 307 97. 419 419 241 168 419 419 419 209 291 193. 419 294. 298. 419 249. 419 157 249 106. 419 105. 419 207.419 239.384 32 4)9 419 419 263 420 384 141 420 194 205 135 162 190 269. 382 219 190 275 420 384 420 384 380 142 145. 146 420 296.297 225 420 420 196 206 420 251 223 382 199. 420 76. 420 269 420 197 139 546 General Index Donahue. Kevin Done). Narva Domngcr, James Donnell. David Donnell. Skippy DonnclDn, Kathleen Donnelly. Jean Donoho. Gregory Donovan. John Dora. Jamc Doran. Amy Dorn. Todd Dorulla. Debbie Dense y, Christine Dealer. Amy Dealer, Anne Dougherty. John Dougherly. Joseph Dougherty. Kent Dougherty. Mernl Douglas. Amy Douglas. Anthony Douglas. Kimberly Douglas. Michele Douglass. Craig Dowdy. Angie Dowdy. Lori Dowell. Tony Dowling. Donna Downard, Skip Downey. Andrea Downey. Iaiura Downey. Michael Downey. Scott Downey. Thomas Downing. Joann Downing. Steven Downs. Kim Downs. Marybclh Doyle. Bryan Doyle. Donald Doyle. Jackie Doyle. Joseph Doyle. Ken Doyle. Rose Deader. Jim Draeger. Nancy Dragoo. Susie Draieake. Mark Drake. James Drake. Jeffrey Drake. Stacey Draper. David Draper, Janet Draper. Laura Dravmg. Cheryl Drawhaugh. Melinda Drcnth. Mark Drewlinger. Dana Dnnker. Darren Driscoll. Jessica Druckcr. Carol Drudge. Mike Drrunot, Alan Drumm. Adrian Drummond. Rick Drury. Mike Dryer. Jeffrey Dryer. Richard Du Bell. Annette [Hibach. Scott Dubclko. Mary Dubell. Annette Dubowsky. Barbara Dubrouillet. Paul Duehane. Greg Ducharrne. Kevin Ducker. Barbara Dudeck. Andy Dudkowski. Alyssa Dudley. Ronald Dieful. Samantha Duersioek. Scoti Duff. Amy Duff. Chris Duff. Jonathan Duff. Steve Duffer. Mike Duffner. landa Duffy. Terrence Duegms. Roue Duhon. Kathy Duke. David Duke. Linda Duke. Robert Dulaney. Richard Duling. Luann Dull. Bill Dull. William Dumford. John Dunbar. Daryl Dunbar. John Duncan. Brian Duncan. Colleen Duncan. Gary Duncan. Riva Duncan. Scott Duncan. Timothy Duncan. Twatvdu Dunham. Christine Dunham. Kenneth Dunk, Barb Dunk. Barbie Dunkelberger. Kim Dunkerly. Melissa Dunkcrly. Steven Dunlap. Julie Dunlavy. Michael Dunlop. Bruce Dunn. Carolyn Dunn. Darren Dunn. Janet Dunn. Tmha DunnewoW. Delira Dunnuek. Allison Dunson. Karen Dupin. Cheryl Duptn, Chuck 384 420 420 239 207 130. 420 to. 420 193 421 42! 281 82 421 277. 421 169 96 89. 380. 421 143 198 196 421 421 421 157 258 139 281 384 126 251 158. 382 168 380 285 239 251 133 203 ISO 263 231 108 421 382 421 421 299 421 421 303 198 231 421 421 285 141 185. 187 190 235 421 421 421 320 180 277 421 421 202 205 265 249 382 291.421 281 239 421 198 243. 363 209 172 421 421 421 272 225. 421 265 174. 421 207 158 223 422 422 92. 422 193 233 382 192 422 422 191 144 422 65. 131.211 298 299 203. 380. 422 277 242. 422 169 384 422 267. 422 98.225 80 263 422 135 161 422 250 Duplanti . David Duquet. Andrew Durbin. David Durbin. Steven Durcency. Erin Durham. Gregg Durkin. Patrick Dumell. John Dusting. Gary Duvall. Angela Dvorchak. Karen Dwenger. John Dwyer. Jacqueline Dyhcdock. Rhonda Dybiec. Maree Dyck. Kent Dycus. Danielle Dye. Christie Dye. la-aann Dyer. Atiua Dyer. James Dyer. Jim Dykins. Andrea Dylus. Brian Dynes. Matt Dyrhaug. Dave Dziabw. Gary Dziekart. Joseph Dzwonai. Kerry D Angello. John D'AsucI, Donna D'Eramo. Tony 209 Ehlers. Brian 424 249 Ehramjian. James 424 19Q Ehresman. Herbert 190 384 Ehrke, Deanna 181 138 Ehrman. Stephen 424 192 EHraro, Scott 424 384 Elbel. Jennifer 140 169 Etbel. Susanna 102. 273. 382 175 Eiber, Jill 277. 424 162 168 38 257 Eiblmg, Andrew 70. 135. 239. 282. Eve hen. Jeffrey 203 422 Etchonauer. Scott 424 422 Evchler. Carl 246 137 Evchollz. Karen 424 203 Etchorsl. Janet 425 91.380 Eichorst. Julie 87 102. 139. 422 Eifert. Mary 267 422 Eigenbrod, I-aura 168 295. 422 Etseman. Prank 207 422 Etting. Veronica 178 233 Eitman. Stephen 243. 425 144 Eklctn. John 425 422 Eklund. Amy 382 289 Kl-Naggar. Karecm Elbert. Felicia 193 192 81 384 Elberty. Nancy 425 380. 422 Elder. Jennifer 180 267 259 Elcnbaa . Pamela Eley. Derrick 1 382 Elgin. Lynn 425 142 ragomayel. Ranuy L i: DaiK 425 J K E Hades. Douglas Earley. Brian Earleywine. Timothy Early. James Earnhan. Roberta Hash. Rhonda Easley. Michael Eaxom. J earn no Easterday. Both Easterday. Pamela Eastham. Jane Eastman. Pamela 84. 102. Easton. Robin Eaton. Brian Eaton. Christine 83. 179. Eaton. Dan Eaton. Stephanie Eaton. Tim Ebbers. Angt Eber. Eric Eberhart. Mark Eberle. Donna Eberie, Edward Eberwine. Todd Ebling. David Ebner. Jacqueline 56. 84. Eby. Gar ' Eby. Kevin Ecneumuna. Emelta Eckclman. Brian Eckenrode. Timothy Eckert. Beth Eckert. Michael Eckhoff. Lynn Eckrote. Douglas Eckstein, Emily Eckstein. Susan Ector. Karen Eddleman, Susan Eddy. Andrew Eddy. Chris Eddy, Drew Eddy. Sarah Eddy. Steven Eden borough. Kevin Edenbum. Andy Edenbum. Daniel Edenbum. Dive Edgar. Kimberly Edge. Randy Edmands. Robert Edmonds. Steven Edrts. Brian Edri . Steven Edward. Douglas Edwards. Brad Edwards. Bruce Edwards. Dawn Edwards. Elizaelh Edwards. Kenneth Edwards. Kent Edwards. Mark Edwards. Michael Edwards. Paula Edwards. Peg Edward . Stacy Edwards. William Eeslin. Dave Egan. Din Kgdhaaf, John Egelhoff, Kaley Eggcndorfcr. ft nan Egger. Mike Eggcrt. losa Egfor. l.isa Eningcr. Philip Ehie, Brad Ehlcrding. Tim 64 SO. 132 422 145 422 168 422 422 422 168 87. 422 86 265. 422 422 239 263.382 217 263. 422 235 159 168 140 422 423 423 169 112.383. 423 284 192. 193 98 203 71.217 262. 263 423 86.423 259. 423 158 179 184 103. 295 423 423 132 423 193 423 139 95. 423 192 423 217 423 249 233 233. 423 191 255 191 382 100.382 423 424 254. 424 98.225 97. 424 145 265 424 254 221 424 IK) 235 65. 131 277 299. 424 424 255 2S9. 292 Eliaiek. Roberto Elkin. Brad Elkin. Carolyn Elkins, Cheri Kllerhorst. Robert Ellerthorpe. Scott Ellery. Susan Elliot. Chris Elliott. Donna Elliott. Marsha Elliott. Robin Elliott. Susan Elliott. Wray Ellis. David Ellis. Scott Ellis . Sean Ellison. Doug Ellnck. Melissa Elman. Dame) Elmore. Dane Riper . Bnan Elsberry.Denise Elsbury, Timothy Kiser. 1-auric Elsey. Bob Elson. 1-oronc Elsten. Steven Eltrroth. Mike Ely. Sherry Ely. Todd Kmbrec. Barry Hmenhiser. David Emcrick. Kristine Emerson. Angie Emerson. Kcvtn Emerson. Michael Emerson.Toby Emerson. Tom Emery. Scott Emgc. Steven Emmanual. Karyn Emmert. James Emond. Roger Entry. William Emsnwiller. Brenda Engel. Shelley Engel, Tim Engels. Nick Engels. Robert Engclskirchcn. Amy EngeUktrehen. Barbara Engercr. Karla England. Dtnn England. Kimbcrletgh English. Sean Engstrom. Elizabeth Enstrom. Robert Enney. James Envedy. Lillian Knzwifcr, Mark Ephlin, Alan Epperson. John Eppert. Christy In Erb. A my-Jo Erdman. Cynthia Erdos. Cindy Erehart. Don Erf meter, W Shawn Enckson. Alice Enek om. Catherine Enckson. Dea Enckson. Neal Enkson. Mark Emest. Greg Kmspergcr. Pamela Emspiger. Angela Ernst. Pal Erazen. Christine Erselcuk. Safika Erscnman. Prank Enel. Amy Ertel. Jackie Ertel. John Ervin. Roann Erwin. Cynthia Erwin. Mark Esc he. Andv Eshelman. Lyn Eshlrman. David Kikew. Paul Kskew. Robert Espelagc. Jackie Easdman. Gregory 175 255 425 425 249. 425 384 102. 425 203 425 382 297 425 425 425 191. 425 253 425 89 425 174. 425 148 384 209 222 425 207.380 192 180 130. 211. 425 174 101. 105. 425 135. 425 178 425 101. 235 425 251 243 193 380 384 93 425 277. 425 158 208 134 253.425 144 145 83.425 219. 384 426 239 39 2S9 251 143. 426 206 426 235 160 426 209. 426 426 135 265 174 203 106. 426 380 425 426 71 206 426 211 212 181. 182 144. 146 186 426 101.279 88 210 382 132 105 85. 182 426 115 426 275 380 Esser. Ann 380 Fetch, Steve 255 Ewer, Jim 199 Fetkavich. Linda 428 Essex. Patty 275 Fetla. Ed 209 Ethrrington. Pamela 382 428 Etter. Robert 203 Fewcll. Pamela 109. 428 Ellington. Lmda 91. 426 Fevedclem. Michael 20s Ktiter. Todd 237 198 Eubank. Darcie 166 Ftccaglu. Michael 190 Evanvch, Bill SI Fickle. Rebecca 210 Evans. Bif 251 254. 255 Evans. Darren 191 Fid'des. David 428 Evans. John 144 135.380 Evans, laislte 35 Field . Christina 428 Evans. Mark 143 Fields. Eric 192 Evans. Michelle 139 Fields. Judi 103. 134 Evans. Robert 102. 250. 426 Flies. Charles 253. 428 Evan . Steven 88. 426 Fihppi. Theresa 3SO Evans. Walter 192 Ftlkowskl. James 217, 244. 428 Evanseck. Jeffrey 154. 191 Filmcr. Susan 428 Evan. Gregory 384 Finch. Carl 97. 428 Everett. Andrea 338 Finch. Evan 1884 Everett. Bill 143 Finchum. Kurt 198 Everett. Doug 74. 132. 223 Findley. Colin 168 Everett. Jim 15. 302. 306. 311. 426 Fine, Janet 168 Everhart. Dave 233 252. 253 Everidge. Douglas 206. 384 Fink. Eldon 428 Everson. Barbara 87 Finkbcincr. I-eah 334 Event, Jim 305 Finke. Davvd 384 Ewolt. Celeste 277 Finkc. Jeff 236. 237 Ewan, Timothy 130. 174. 426 Finn, Andrew 191. 384 Ewing, Christopher 426 Finnertv. Robert 126. 128 Ewing. Cum 255 Finses. Scott 250 Ewing. Karen 382 Ftorello. Susan 428 Ewing, Kimberly 185, 187 Ftrsvch, Ann 134 Ewing, Sandra 426 Fwchhaehcr. Lynn 428 Ewing, Susan 426 Ftschhacher. Pamela 94 Eyler. Bob 243 Fischer. Andrew 384 Fisc her. Anne 83 Fischer. Dave 91 Fischer. Ellen 129. 274. 275 Fischer. Jon 428 Fischer. Kns 429 Fischer. Pam 279 1 Ftschuogt. Terry 147 1 J Fish. Jean 99. 429 M Fishbum. Jim 253 I Fishcl. Jeffery 205 1 Fisher. Billy 168 Fisher. Cynthia 178 Fisher. Doug 209 Fisher. James 429 Fisher. Jeffrey 429 Fisher. Jessie 199 Fisher. Kent 429 Faitdcn. Jeffrey 384 Fisher. Sara 380 Fadragaa. Manuel 380 Fitter. Vance 291 Fagan. Mark 384 Fite. Thomas 210 Fagtn. Mark 169 Fitzgerald. Heather 281 Fain. Mark 202 Fitzgerald. Kevin 98 281.380 Fitxnams. Kevin 197 Falwell. Jeff 289 Fitzpatrick. Alan 429 Fane her. Sue 134 Fiveeoatc. Jeff 133. 42 82 Fladeland. Karen 429 426 Flaherty. Kara 20 207 Flanders, Terri 150 426 PUtstg. Ellen 429 Farley. Ron 191 Fleck. Jennifer 429 426 Flcener. Susan 429 426 Ficonor. Chris 174 Farrell, Natalie 265. 426 Klein. Roger 202 Farrctt. Jeff 259 Fleming. Tom 66 Famngton. Marcia 169 Ftemm. Marvbeth 159. 429 Earns. Carl 223 Fleshtnan. Kevin 429 Farns. John 259 Fieteher. I-iura 429 287 h ietcher. Sam 233 257. 426 Flick. Kenda 21 Fast. Gretchcn 157 File Unger. Jon 429 Fastcro. Denise 269 F!lottos. Anne 429 382 Flitincr. Larry 288.289 142 Flora. Brad 218 Faust. Chris 200 Flora. Jason 202 426 Florea. Christa 429 109. 426 1- loreani. Marco 429 182 Fiorreich. James 203 140. 141 Flow. Helmut 251 Fehribach. Therese 427 Flowers. Cheryl 429 Fehring. John 383 Flynn. Michelle 278. 279. 429 Feldmeyer. Michael 193. 194 Fogarasi, Wendy 429 Feldt. landa 265 Foggie. Rickey 305 Felix. Enc 427 Fogle. Gayta 295 140 Fogle. Mark 229 Fell. Michael 256. 257 Fogle. Melissa 92.279 238 Fold, Bill 175 S3 Foley. Kate 14-3 427 Fontaine. Annette 42ft 32 Foo. Wei 330 211 Foodman. Bruce 429 Ferguson. Jeffrey 427 Foraker. Tina 169 Ferguson. John 380. 427 Forbes. Elizabeth 429 380 Ford. James 219. 429 285 Ford. Tamra 184 235 Ford, fern 156 Ferguson. Shawn 132 hordeck. Jeanne 265 208 Foreman, Dawn 209 Fernandes, Vanua 96. 427 Foreman. Julie 80 Fernandes. Vernon 211 Foreman. Mike 138 384 Forey.Ralph 190 Fernandez. Livia 3S2 Forler, Joseph 429 Forrest. Jeff 168 Forsthoefel. Ivonne 429 233 Forsthoefel. Matthew 429 247. 427 Fort, lamina 104. 183 Ferrara, Chris 203. 207 Forte. Maria 100 427 Forlonberrv. larr 66 427 Fortier, Ttmothv 103. 429 289. 427 Fortlage. Tamms 275 427 Fortney. Thoma 199 427 Fortune. Candace 430 427 FoMunoff. Julia 197 428 Fosler. Douglas 430 8C, 380 Foslcr. Hexannc 430 86 Foster. Rjrrv 384 428 Foster. Bnan 291 383 Foster. Joe 219 273 Fosler. loan 196 101 Foster. Lynctte 92 1 3 ? V Hr 380 Foster. Paul 291 Fessenden. Cheryl 169 Foster. Robert 430 General Index 547 Pouch. Brenda 178 Foul. Bryan 430 Fout . Janice 262. 263 Fouls. Jill 262 Fowler. David 430 Fox. David 203 Fox. Randy 202 Fox. Scott 229 Foxworthy. Brian 289 Foye. Chns 81 Frake. Thomas 430 Fraley. Stuart 255 Fralick. Robert 430 Frampton. John 88.231 France. Jcmnc 139 Franchville. James 207 Franchville. Doug 144 Franchville. Joe 207 Francis. Skip 169 Frank. Chris 209 Frank.Jan 175 Frank. Mathew 142 Frank. Shawn 285 Frank. Todd 142 Franke. Jennifer 139 Franklin. David 202 Frantz. Jeffrey 100. 174. 430 Frantz. Rod 203 Franz. Christopher Fraser. Donald 130. 430 251. 430 Fralzkc. Julie 184 Frauhlger. Ken Fray. Andy 430 216 Frazier. Kimberly 197 Frazier. Patti 430 Frazier. Scott 81.430 Freeh. Todd 229 Frcckelton. Scott Frecska. Tamas 430 205 Frederick. David 203 Frederick. Jim 193 Frederick. Kathryn 430 Fredericks, J. Hudson 239.430 Fredericks. Marsha 430 Prcdcrlkscn. Kamo 98 Free. Laura 152 Freed. Renee 198 Freed. Tammy 198 Freeland. Susan 430 Freels. Becky 102. 135 Freeman. Kathleen 150 Freeman. Michele 295 Freeman. Patrick 211 Freeman. William 384 Freestone. Kelly 430 Frcimuth. Stuart 430 Frcntzel, Thomas 191 Frcshour. Michele 102. 140 Frcmnger. Steven 430 Freudenberg. Jana Frey. Joseph 181. 186 430 Frey, Marvin 289 Frey. Michael 202 Frey. Shawn 197. 430 Frcybergcr. Scott 259. 430 Frick. Laura 209 Frick. Lisa 430 Friedhofer. Susan 382 Fncnd, Laura 169 Frietchen. Doug 140 Frisch. Mike 190 Fnsche. David 285 Fritsche. Joe 289 Frills, Lori 382 Fritz. Jennifer 430 Fntx, 1-aurie 180 Fritz. Sarah 430 Frochike. Laura 430 Fromme. Don 289 Frommc. Guy 289 Fromme. Karen 295 Fniehtc. Dave 287 Fry. Bev 297 Fry. Mike 98. 233 Frye. Amy 281 Frye. Nelson 239 Frymier. Christopher 431 Frvmier. Kerry 431 Fugedy. Sharon Funrman. Paul 431 259 Fuhry. Douglas Finn. Susan FuVcnion. Enk 130. 431 100. 183 212 Fulcher. Gerralvn 431 Fulcher. Lynn 275 Fuller. Bdwma 431 Fuller. James 431 Fuller. Jennifer 431 Fuller. Kathy 169 Fuller. Maureen 87 Fullhart. Greg 90. 253 Fulmer. Bryan 142 Fulmer. Cathy 83 Fulwidcr, Brian 192. 431 Funkc. I jura 160 Funkhauser. Ryan 189 Funkhouser. Jeffrey 431 Furiya. Alvin 431 Funya. Kevcn 431 Furman. Patncia 181 Furman. Susan 431 Furnish. Rob 285 Furr. Julie 87 Fyffe. Gregory 384 Fyffe. Patncia 277.431 Gabalo. Manny Gabel. Lon Gabriel. Alexia Caghano. Greg Gahimer. Caihenne Gahimer. Michael Caines. Tern Galante. Vicki Galbct. Sean Gale. Elizaeth Gale. Jonathan Gale. Sarah Galey. Maurice Gall. William Gallagher. Beth Gallagher. Joseph Gallagher. Thomas Gallapoo, Wayne Gallegos. George Galliher. Brenda Galliher. Jennifer Galliher. Stephen Gallxxta. Pete Gallivan. Nancy Gallmeycr. Michelle Gallo. Frank Gallo. Sara Galpcm. Andrew Galus. Paul Gamble. Apnl Camble. Scott Gambrel. Lisa Gunmans, Patnck Gann. Wendell Gannon. James Garvsman. Michael Gant. Greg Garaves. Angela Garbertck. Linda Gar bow. Kellie Carcia. Joselito Garcia. Micacl Garcia. Victoria Garden. William Gardner. David Gardner. Doug Gardner. James Gardner. John Gardner. Timothy Gardner. William Garmon. Joe Garner. Bryan Garner. Pam Garrett. Broc Garrett. Jeanelle Garrell. 1-orcnc Garrett. Peggy Garrigus. LBa Gamott. Scott Gams. Kirk Garrison, Stephen Carson. Sherry Gartland. Debbie Garvin. Is a Garwood. Thomas Gary. Koss Gaskill. Todd Gaskins. Chuck Gaskins. Lisa Gaskins. Ron Gasporac. Nancy Gassel. Bob Cast. Mark Cast. Mike Gasta. Marci Gatewood. Kelli Gatewood. Shem Gatke. Ingrid Gatlin. Tammy Gatzek. Joe Gauek. Jeffrey Cauker, James Gault. Connie Gaullnev. Larry Gaunt. Teresa Gauthier. Richard Gautsch. Mamie Gautschy, Phil Gavaghan. Andy Caver. Charles Gavin. Kara m 431 175 233 432 432 432 84.100.114.263.432 240 162 432 432 71. 242. 432 192 102. 432 289. 432 191 193 223 432 432 432 220 276 197 225 184 384 249. 432 92. 143 243 168 432 202 211.432 202 233 382 143. 145. 146 433 433 233. 433 433 203 433 192 433 142 384 241 202 126 296 257 267 66 259 380. 433 433 229 81 185. 187 193 433 27. 71. 236. 433 211 289 199 433 232 275 16 384 144. 433 158. 162 433 433 277. 433 182 257 65. 131 433 158 76 160 433 382 246 235 433 140 Gawlak. Susanne 56.72.74.158.433 Cay. Kevin Gayatry. Jacob Gayda. Lcannc Caydos. Julie Cayhart. Bill Gaylord. Drew Gaynor. Robin Gazzoio. Frank Gbur. Thomas Gearhart. Martin Gebcte. Alan GebhardL Enc Ceddes. Gretchen Gedeon. Maria Gedig. Sharon Geesen. Janet Cehl hausen. Annette Gehlhauscn. Chra Gchm. Elizabeth Gchrich. Max Gchnng. Laura Gciman. Jackie Gcire. Kimberly Ceiss. Paul Geixsler. Justin Geist. Dana Geldert. Jody Gcller. Jeff Gclpke. Dave Genesky. Donna Ceng. Mike Gcnncit. Tim Genovese. Nadine Gentile. Caroline Gentile. Simone Centry. Alynn 208 148 162 161 282 433 433 433 199. 433 433 174 141. 433 84. 112. 433 91. 143 433 185. 187 433 209 198 198 433 199 180 191 290. 291 199 93. 433 239 258 434 211 174 434 178 197 185 Gentry. Angela 187. 4.34 Gentry. David 434 Gentry. Diane 87. 134. 182 Gentry. Michael 101 George. Cheryl 434 George. Chrtsopher 434 George. Stacy Georgescu. Paul 86. 434 102. 253. 434 Gcphart. Sue 169 Gerdich. Larry 237 Gerdt. Lisa 434 Gerencscr. Gary 193 Gerhard. Bob 233. 320 Gcrhardt. Kendall 434 Gerlach. Carl 91 Gemuck. Bob 190 Gcrolium. Charles 196 Gemngcr. Julia Gcrst, John 157. 380 434 Gery. Shawn Gcskc. Cathy Gcsse. Stephanie 273 210 90. 168 Getlinger, Daniel 384 Geyer. Candice 162 Geyer. Johann 285 Ghannty. Jim 289 Gholson. Jcf 82. 434 Giamei. Bruce 434 Cibbemoycr. Jennifer 162 Gibbens. Tony 190 Gibson. James 194 Gibson. Karen 434 Gilxson. Kim 263 Cibson. Vivennc 208 Gichler. Carl 247 Gick. Renee 294 Gick. Shoryll 382 Gicber. Kmtine 277 Gicdl. Ix lic 266.382 Gleger. Robcr Giffen. Diane 190 179 Cigot. Andrea 162 Gigot. Tim Gilbert. Brian 219 135. 203 Gilbert, Jane 49. 434 Gilbert. Jeffrey 198 Gilbert. Lvnn Gilbert. Rhonda 277 297 Gilbert. Susan 92 Gill. Beth 188 Gill. Glen 205.226 GUI. Jeanne 434 Gill. Jonathan 139 Gill. Lawrence 434 Gill. Michael 434 Gill. Stephen Gllles. Michele 384 434 Gillespie. Christie 277 Gillespie. Jane 84. 434 Gillespie. Rob 232 Gilliatt. Linnca 434 Gilliktn. Michael 434 Gilman. Sara 434 Gilmore. Bob 206 Gilmour. David 191 Gilpin. Cathy 434 Gilrowskt. Jeffrey 76. 90. 434 GUson. Bethany 382 Ctminaro. Thomas 197. 434 Gingench. Rex 320 Gingras. toe 142 Giordano. Dan 235 Giordano. Jerry 206 Giordano. Tom 206 Giraber. Jill 135 Gtseting. Jan 103 Giussam. Laura Givens. Scott 434 $0. 214 Glaab. David 434 Gladden. Marilyn 101 Glasco. Brian 434 Glaser. Tamara 435 Glasgow. Susan 135.382 Glass. Amy 144 Glass. Jean 435 Glass. Ronald 435 Gleason, Kimberly 435 Gledhili. Janeen 435 Glenn. Brian 435 Glenn. Jack 435 Glick-Coffelt. Vickie 151 Glivar. William 221. 435 Gloeckncr. Paul 203 Classic. Mary 198 Glover. Debra 102.435 Glover. Lorraine 435 Cloycskc. Paul 192 Gnott. Stacey 140 Goar.Cheryl 297. 435 Gobble. Mark 255 Gobble. Susan 153 Gobel. Gerry Cober. Clifford 211 435 Gochenour. Siaci 168 Codby. Bruce 101 Godby. Jeffrey 435 Goebel. Michelle 178 Goeke. Cindy 35 Goetz. Roger 259 Goggin. David 435 Goings. Dave 127 Colden. Michelle 436 Goldens tern. Jill 211 Goldenstem. Julia 436 Goldie. Kenneth 203 Goldman. Hope 436 Goldman. Howard 436 Goldsbcrry. Lynn Coldschmidt. Leannu 159 151. 152 Goldsmith. Mary 158 Goldstein. Brenda M Goldstein. Mara 175 Goldstein. Mike 225 Gotemo. John 436 Coley. Troy 202 Col is. Margin Gommel. Michelle 380 236 Gonsalves. John 384 Gonzalez. Gilbert 436 Gonzalez. Justo 384 Gonzales. Hilda 438 Gonzalez. Sylvia Gooby. Paul 184 435 Good. Gregory 70. 259. 436 Good. Jamcc 97 Good. Jeffrey 436 Good. Karen 436 Good. Kenneth 70.436 Good. Theodore 436 Goode. Kcrstin 436 Coodc. Randall 130 Goodman. Angela 139 Goodnight. Vicki 437 Goodspeed. Doug Goon. Mitchell 208 437 Gootee. Randy 175 Cora. Mary lea 437 Gorby. Jeanne 297 Gordon. David 437 Gordon. Jim 288.289 Gordon. Michael 192 Gordon. Sha 135. 169 Gore. Mark 255 Gorgol. Dan Gorham. Kenneth 221 437 Gorkau. Sam 219 Gorodetsky, Mark 253 Goraki. Gerald 437 Gosewenr. Jom 140 Goshen. Richard 437 Goshorn. Kurt 174 Gosswciler. Kurt 169 Gos2lola. Devin 437 Gottlick. Pamela 437 Goudy. Lisa 160 Gough. Justin Gould. Lauren 211 145 Gould. Mindy 197 Coulding. Rob 190 Goysieh. Joseph 437 Goytia. Ignacio Grabek. Nancv 380 281 Grabcr. Jill 185. 187 Gradfortl. Darrell 104 Gracbcr. Jennifer 180 Graegm. Ellen 186.384 Graf. Jane S3. 437 Graffam. Wendy 169 Graffis. Heather 152 Craffis. Ron 168 Graham. Andy 284. 285 Graham. Beau 251 Graham. Blake 285 Graham. Gerard 231 Graham. Jennifer 382 Graham. Mark 211 Grandin. Christine 130. 147. 437 Grandin. James 203 Granc. Doug 211 Granger. Tanya 179.382 Grant. Jeffrey 383. 437 Grant. Michael 139 Granzow. Kathryn 437 Graper. Gregory 240. 437 Grosso. Ann 178 Grosso. Doug 207 Cratt. Mark 103 Grau. Scott 190 Graves. Angela 196 Graves. George 437 Graves. Kenneth 437 Gravitt. Denise 96 Gray. David 203 Gray. Duane 437 Gray. James 332 Grayling. Glenn 437 Grayson. Gregory 437 Greagln. Ellen 179 Greb. Kevin 202. 206 Greco. Jim 175 Green. Brad 251 Green. Cary 139 Green. Jennifer Green. Kenny Green. Michael 437 93 Green. Rose 96 Green. Rosemarie Green. Sara Green. Scott 437 Greene. Loretta 437 Greene. Nancy 161 Greene. Robin 275. 437 Greene. Wayne 140 Greenwood. Richard 437 Greer. Kerry 191 Gregor. Patncia 437 Gregor. Trishc 269 Gregory. Kevin 332 Gregory. Rick Grelling. Kevin 217 380 Grcmaux. Renee 210 Grenchik. Norbert 437 Grcnncs. Mike 259 Gresky. Sue 210 Greye. Michael Gndlcv. Marvin 231. 437 206 Cnef. Frederick 437 Gnepentrog. Scott Grieser. Kvle Gncsmar. Ronald 205 133 380 Gnesmer. Tim 217 Gnffen. Pete 226 Griffin. Alan 199 Gnffin. Bridget 198 Gnffin. Doug Gnffin. Randv 168 190 Gnffin. Roger 437 Gnffin. Steve 302.306.307 Gnffin. W. Doug 101 Griffith. David 205 Gnffith. Kelley 438 Gngg. Deb 269 Gnggs. Pamela Gngsby. Dave 211 209 Gnm. Mclta 277 Grimes. Melissa 134 Gnme . Timothy 438 Gnmlcy. Peter 384 Gnmm. Terry Grimm. Todd 85. 251 219 Griswold. Gary 287 438 Groendyke. Bob 193 Croendyke. Carol 438 Groesch. Michael 384 Groh. David 139 Gronceski. David 438 Gronemeyer. Jon in Groot. John 178 438 Grootwassink. David 237.438 Cro«8. Alice 184 Gross. Chris 221 Gross. Fred 218 Gross. Gary- 192. 419 Gross. James 438 Gross. Sally 169 Gross. Sean 132 Grossi. Bill 102 Grossman. Todd 217 Grote. David 438 Groth. Julie 383 Grotnca. Connie 211 Crotz. John 438 Grove. David 384 Crove. Doug 192 Grove. Jeffery 438 Crove. Jeffrey L 174. 438 Grover. Arthur 438 Groves. Erin 217 Groves. Kelli 438 Grow. Matthew 203 Grubb. Robert 438 Grubb. Shawna 100. 438 Grubb. Stephanie 76. ICO Grube. Nancy 161 Grulikowski. Greg 199 Grunawali. Kevin 221 Grundhocfer. Carla 269 Grundhocfer. Steve 438 Gruncisen. Steven 143 Gruner. Lance 202 Grupenhoff. Amy 382 Cuadclo. Tom 223 Guard. Beth 275. 438 Guard. Linda 275.382 Guenther. Danial 142 Guerrero. Jorge 197 Guggcis. George Cuiduno. Ron 257 221 Guiheen. Jennifer 126 Gumgnch. Duane 130 Gulley. Scott 206 Gulley. William 206 Gunlock. Paul 438 Gunn. Edmund 89. 438 Gunnel. Michael 101. 438 Gunncman. Brenda 382 Gunning. Scott 198 Gunxhoi. Ann 273 Gunter. Melissa 196 Gunthnc, Jody 161 Gupta. Nisha 382 Curan. Dave 221 Curan. Kerne 438 Gurawuz. Susan 149 Gurchak. Bob 140 Gumik. Corgordan 239 Gurtner. Troy 259 Gustafson, Paul 190 Gustafson. Robert 263. 438 Gulhne. John 233. 438 Guthne. Marcia 438 Guthnc. Paul 438 Gulwein. Charlotte 382 Cutwcin. Dan 438 Guy. Kent 438 Guy. Martin 438 Guyant. Michael 439 Cuzzi. Jeff 199 Guzzo. Dominic 439 Gwin. Ann 272 Gwin, Marvin Gwinn. Amy 384 Haag. Anthony Haak. Christopher 439 206 Haak. Larry 439 Haan. Pat 82 Haas. Amy 178 Haas. Dan 145 Haas. Rcbccca 439 Haas. Tim 93 Habcnicht. Cheryl 103 Habemcht. Ron 103 Habib. Waller 439 Habig. Michael 439 Hackctt. Ferol 180 Hackclt. John 217 Hackett. Rosemary 168 Hackl. Dot 263 Hackney. Kirsten 439 Hackney. Rene 198 Hadley. Darby 248. 249 Hadley. Cuy 218. 219 Hadley. Kelsev Hadrugcr. Todd Hadscfi. Robert 134 225 169 Hacckcr. Craig 168 Hacflem. Mike 251 548 General Index 8 2 Hilcr. Jennifer 168 lilies. Michael 203 Hilker. Heidi 91 Hill, Brent 446 Hill. Brian 22 i Hill, Catherine 446 Hill. David A 170. 446 Hill. David M 447 Hill. Peter 174 Hill. Rick 91 Hill. Stan 447 Hill. Steven 100. 233 llilltgoss. Mark 174 Hilstnicr. Michael 289 Hllte, Hret 259 Hilton. Alicia 169 Hilly. Don 101 Hime. Paul 221 Himehan. Dan 291 Himes, Margaret 447 Himmelheber. Tammy- 84.236 Hinds. Brel 447 Hinc, Dave Z33 Hmon. Jeff 82 Htncr. Barbara 196 Miner. Laura 297 Hmcr. Mike 285 Hines. Andrew 199. 447 Hines. Jim 291. 447 Hines. Joe 447 Hmga. Anne Hinkle. Kimberly 447 84. 447 Hinrichs. Jeff 447 Hinsey. Carl 447 Hir.sh.iw. Paula 447 Hinson. Deborah 447 Hippensteel. Garv 175 Hujuet. Doug 255 Hire. Charlie 251 Hirsch. Angela 84. 96. 447 Hirseh. Bry an 82 Hirsch. Dave 237 Hirsch. Debbie 273 Hirwssn. Marg 267 Huss. Steven 130. 447 Hissme. Scott 209 Hitch. Deborah 448 Hitch. Ron 134 Hitchens. Patty 198 Hite. Mark 259 Hitzeman. Lon 147 Hlx. John 448 Hixen. Jeff 289 Hlauaty. Sherrill 180 Ho. Chns 380 Ho. Helena 83 Ho. Jennifer 275 Hobbs. Gary 92 Hobbs. Stacy 168 Hoeh. James 448 Hoch. John 140 Hochberg. Gary 199 Hochtetler. Stephanie 76 Hockemcyer. Debra 56. 72. 74. 448 Hocker. Andrew 332 Hockley. Matthew Hoet. Fredrick 448 91 Hodapp. Susan Hodgkin. Craig Hoeckcr. Scott 198 448 239 Hocfhng. David Hochn, Susan 448 180 Hoonstine. Karen 157 Hoevct. Mike 190 Hofer. David 448 Hoff. Nicole 448 Hoffa. Jimmy 142 Hoffheck. Joseph Hoffbeck. Mark 207.384 82. 101. 448 Hoffer. Douglas 191 Hoffer. Lori 269 Hoffman. Amy 448 Hoffman. Frank 448 Hoffman. John 448 Hoffman. Keith 380. 384. 448 Hoffman. Kent 237 Hoffman. Laura 158 Hoffman. Lisa 184 Hoffman. Mary 449 Hoffman. Ronald 449 Hoffman. Sharon 449 Hoffmeyer, Steven 217. 449 Hofman. Brian 189 Hofmann. Lisa 449 Hofmann. Michael 449 Hofulctter. Janell 382 Hogan. Kelly 88 Hogan. Wendy 449 Hoggatl. Tamm 174 Hogue. Kenneth 289.384 Hogue. Tammi Hon. Jessamyn 196 449 Hohalek. Thomas 449 Hohert. Kim 211 Hohnun. Christopher 191 Holbrook. Gregory Holbrook. Mark 449 193 Holcomb. Lorraine 449 Holdcroft. Brian 291 Holder. John 65.223 Holdcrbaum. Randall 449 Holderman. Dave 192 Holdosh. Debbie 162 Holdridge. Mark Holcvas. Christine 105 449 Holiday. Daniel 205 Holland. Brett 239 Holland. Dee Ann 197 Holland. Karen 382 Holland. Scott 134. 449 Hollaran. Angie 65. 131 Holloman. R. Caroline 449 Hollenback. Daniel 449 Holicnbv. Don 241 Hollet. Kim 281 Hoihnden. David 168 liollinden. Mark 174 Hollingcr. Christine 449 Hollinger. Frank 449 Hollis. Chns 258. 259 Hollis. Julie 298.299 Holme . Brad 54.75 Holmes. Cindy 140 Holmes. John 142. 198. 209. 219 Holmes. Kimberly 82. 101. 449 Holmes. Pam 153 Hoist. Jana 135 Holstinc. Brian 132 HoUtinc. Elaine 135 Halt. Cynthia Holt. Frednck 449 96. 209. 210 Holt. Jackie 112. 269 Holt. Michael 380. 449 Hoilhau . Jill 151 Holtman. Aaron 132 Hoitsclaw. Melissa 100 Holtz. John 384 Homan, Scott 199 Hommcrding. Karen 382 Honakcr. Kclleen 181 Hong. Carolyn Hood. Chris’ 91 247 Hood. Dan 449 Hood. Karen 449 Hoog. Nancy 185. 187 Hooganboom. Jeffrey Hook. Angela Hooker. John 241 180 449 Hoops. Jon 141 Hoovan. Greg 209 Hoover. Darryl 384 Hoover. Julie 449 Hoover. Roger 211 Hoover. Susan 449 Hopkins. Jeff 225 Hopper. Stacey 183 Hoppes. Andy 190 Hoppes. Lori 277 Hopwood. Matt 249 Horecky. Dana 449 Horein. Curtis 287 Horlacher. Brian 449 Horlacher. Gary 140 Horn. Nancy 103 Horn. Scott 174 Horn. Thoma 174 Hombcrger. Elaine 382 Hombrook. Jamie 450 Home. Jeffery 259. 450 Homer. Jeanne 161 Homer. Keilh Homey. Richard Homocker. Kirk Hontman. Elaine Horst man. William Hone. Meredith Horvath. Kim Horwitz. Charles Hosem. Sheikh Hotick. John Hosier. David Hoskins. Melinda Hoskins. Sherrcc Hossom. Betsy Host. Maureen Hostetler. Garky Hostetler. Barbara Hostetler. Tim Houck. Lynn Houghton. Jennifer House. Iselley Houm . Jay House. Kelly House. Matt Householder. Greg Houser. Ceunn Houston. Marla Houston. Michelle Houston. Susan House. Mike Hover. Tern Howard. David Howatheck. Leigh Howe. Joe Howe. Robyn Howell. Kelly Howell. Patricia Howland. Christopher Hoy. Beth Hoyt. Allison Hoyt. Angela Hoyt. Belen Hoyt. Bcthanne Hreno. Lisa Hrcno. Sheri Hsu. Heather Hsu. William Huang. Pierre Hubbard. Roy Hubbard. Scott Hubbell. David Hubbte. Mike Huber. Doreen Huber. Mike Hubert. Carolyn Hubert. I.aunc Hubhurd. Mike Huck. Karen Huckesiein. Bradley Huckleberry. Howard Hudson. Bert Hudson. Timothy Hudspeth. Jeffrey Huelsing. Huey Huemmer. Michael Huene. Mike Huerkamp. Traci Huff. Joan Huffcr. Julie Huffcr. Manta Huffcr. Manta Huffcrd. Diane 56,72, Huff me. Brian Huffincs. Komsan Huffman. Brian Huffman. Jane Huffman. Jon Huffman. Lisa Huffman. Mike Huge. Gene Hughes. Craig Hughes. Holly Hughes. Jeny Hughes. Jim Hughes. Kris Hughes. Larry Hughes. Lindsay Hughes. Scott Hughes. Tim 450 450 218 450 450 450 274 211 380 134. 253. 450 450 269.450 334. 450 168 265 235 450 199 90. 263 450 383 71.259 277 20) 450 83 209 450 450 223 97. 450 239 162 235 81. 179 148 148 450 273 450 139 74. 126. 450 281.382 265. 450 m 382 207.380 450 130. 450 450 235. 450 175 106 209 162 450 217 109. 277. 450 450 210 198 384 450 205 450 320 140. 141 51 451 296 295 108.109.115. 451 233 451 211 80. 85. 451 384 451 80. 451 141 84. 85. 45 14! 17 Huglll. Damn 210 llugus. Kay Hunnkc. Dale 168 237 Huic. Mike 235 Huitemn. Betty 451 Hulett. Bob 255 Hull. Andrea 183 Hull. Mark 140 Humburg. Kim 180 Humeburgh. Fred 257 Humccke, Bill 208 Humor. William 384 Humes. Karen 196 Humes. Mike 291 Hummel, Jeff 1GS Humphcry. Christine 277 Humphrey. David 197 Humphrey. James 144 Humphreys. Rachael 275 Humphries. Julie 143 Hunefeld. Larry 193. 194 Huneryagcr. Anne 451 Hung, Cheng 190 Hunger. Steven Hunkier. Mark 451 451 Hunsberger. Girard 451 Hunsucker. Stephen 451 Hunt. Brian 206 Hunt. Gayle 451 Hunt. Heather 452 Hunt. Rhonda 452 Hunter. Christine 133. 265. 452 Hunter. Kimberly 297. 298. 452 Hunter. Sandra 452 Hunter. Tim 241 ljunin gton. Amy 280 175 Hupc. Kim 267 Hurd. Neil 208 Hurley. Charles 243 Hurrlc. Dennis 239 Hurst. Doug 239 Hurst. Rob 239 Hurt. David 452 Huner. Marianne 452 Hum. Patricia 188. 196. 244 Hutchins, Sean 203 Hutchins. William 452 Huth. Michael 91 Hutton. Carol 452 Hutton. Mark 254 Huxsoll. Leslie 87. 182 Hyde. Ed 209 Hyland. Bridget 452 Hyland. Michael 384 Hynds. Phillip 219 laleggio. Dunne lce.Janme Ick. Scott lem, Mike Igtoburger. Jennifer Inns. Mary lllcscas, Dave Imel. Jerry Imperial. John Inemer. Lisa Ingalls. Rod Inglert. Mark lngoglia. Joe Insloy. Thomas Irby. Michelle Irons. John Irons. Matthew 382 87.380 2S9 235 3S2 154 225 81 255 208 217 198 233 452 186 249. 384 195 Isaacs. Daniel 452 Isbell. Ml 142 Isbell. Scott 219 Isbister. Carol 91 Isenhour. Elena 139 Iscrt. Cynthia 452 Isert. Jacqueline 452 Lop. Clive 190 Itin. Claudia 452 Ivory. Justine 146 Jablenski. Dean 384 Jack. Laurie 158 Jackman. Janie 197 Jacks. Donald 132, 206, 3S4 Jackson. Amy 262. 263 Jackson. Brian 241 Jackson. Daphne 160 Jackson. Darlene 453 Jackson. Dawn 181 Jackson. Denise 162 Jackson. Donna 151 Jackson. Gregory 4.83 Jackson, James 94. 453 Jackson. Jenny 453 Jackson. Jill 92. 4.83 Jackson. Kathy 157 Jackson. l.ana’ 135. 453 Jackson, l-olna 138.184. 186 Jackson. Mark 302. 304. 305. 306 Jackson. Michael 211 Jackson. Mitchell 209 Jackson. Scott 132. 289 Jackson. Todd 384 Jacob. Mike 141 Jacob. Vivek 54. 75 Jacobi, Timothy 453 Jacobs. Steven 203 Jacobson. Mary 453 Jacoby. Allen 145 Jacoby. Brett 219 Jahn. Eric 241 Jahn. Evan 115 Jatang. Ravi 91 Jakubcc. I-aura 380 Jakupco. Ann 453 James. Chns 235 James. Dennis 253 James. John 384 James. Lcsia 100.453 James. Robert 453 James. Rusty 220 James. Thomas 453 James. Vinod 203.453 Jamieson. James 384 Jandhyala. Ra akym n 91 Jancro. Dominic 211 Janes. Julie 181 Janis. Mark 453 Jankowski. Man 267.382 Janosky. Michael 384 Janowieekt. Karen 158 Jaiwen. Kanne 185. 187 Jansen, Udo 259 Janssen. Donna 453 Janus. Stephen 453 Janusz. Margaret 180.382 Jaoua. Joivn Jarboe. John 453 453 Jarczyk. John 453 Jarding. Michelle 453 Jaronnski. William 191 JaroK2cwiez. Patricia 380. 453 Jarrell. Alan 453 Jarvis. Edwin 453 Jarinowskt. Trudy 143 Jasper. Jennifer 453 Jaunck. David 206 Jean. Scott 207 Jcckcl. Jennifer 382 Jcdlicka. Jill 380. 453 Jeffers. Maureen 143 Jeffries. Chcne 151. 453 Jeffncs, Kim 135 Jeffries. Paul 453 Jeffncs. Todd 21 Jenkins. Damita 453 Jenkins. David 168 Jenkins. Herbert 145. 454 Jenkins. Jen 277 Jenkins. Kan 144 Jenkins. Lisa 197 Jenkins. Michalc 196 Jenkins. Tiffany 142 Jenkinson. Mark 4.84 Jcnnorjam. Jane 196 Jenney. Erie 235 Jensen. Bill 174 Jensen. Brian 191 Jensen. Diane 267 Jensen. Jim 206 Jensen. John 223 Jensen. Susan 263. 454 Jemas. Donnell 454 Jornes. Cindy 143 Jerry. Scott 141 Jcrionowski. James 454 Jessup. Joy 277. 454 Jessup. Julie 169 Jessup. Susan 21. 161 Jester. Carl 190 Jester. Phillip 90.217 550 General Index Jetton. Cherrooe Jenor. Donna Jilg. Laun Job. Scot I Jobtn. Ken Johannmg. Kirk Johnanton. Erie Johantgen. Kristen Johantgen. Nicholas Johnton. Andy Johnson. Anthony Johnson. Arlan Johnson. Reeky Johnson. Bonita Johnson. Brad Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Brook Johnson. Carol Johnson. Chad Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. Christopher Johnson. Cr.itg Johnson, Dawn Johnson. Dclm Johnson. Don Johnson. Doug Johnson. Edward Johnson, Emily Johnson. Erie Johnson. Glenn Johnson, Grant Johnson. Gregory Johnson. Greta Johnson. Jackie Johnson. James Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Jim Johnson. Jodtne Johnson. Judl Johnson. Julie Johnson. Karen Johnson. Kent Johnson. Lori Johnson. Mark 56. 71 Johnson. Michael Johnson. Paul Johnson. Rob Johnion. Roger Johnson. Scott Johnson. Stephanie Johnson. Steve Johnson. Thomas Johnson. Tim Johnson. Tom Johnson. Tracey Johnsoon. Wendy Johnson. Yolanda Johnston. Chns Johnston. Corey Johnston. HeSdt Johnston. Laura Johnston. Neil Jonas. Kimberly Jonas. Lasa Jones. Allan Jones. Angela Jones. Anthony Jones. Bobbi Jo Jones. Chris Jones. Daniel Jones. David Jones. Frank Jones. Ginger Jones. Greg Jones. James Jones. Jeffrey Jones. Kelleen Jones. Kelly Jones. Kcvm Jones. Kris Jones. Laura Jones. Lisa Jones. Lon Jones. Lynne Jones. Mark Jones. Megan Jones. Michael 92, Jones. Michelle 84. Jones. Neal Jones. Rebecca Jones. Scott Jones. Stephanie Jones, Steven Jones. Thomas Jones. Tim Jones. Tracy Joniurd. William Jordan. Connie Jordan. Jarrv Jordan. Lynn Jordan. Robert Jordan. Scott Jordon. Daniel Jordon. Julie Joseph. Murray Joseph. William Joslm. Troy Jowandoviu. Jim Joyce. James Joyce. Jim Jozwiak. James Juarez. John Juda. Dave Juday. Stanton Judd. Mindy Judge. Michele Judy. Nick Juhasz. Annette Juhasz. Nikola Jump. Jon Jump, Joseph Jun. Yooniung Jung, Paul Jung. Susan Jungk, Chris 454 160 3S2 20S 190 454 142 263.382 454 145 454 454 211 81.454 291 384 2C0 454 174 162. 454 197 454 169 76. 192 205 291 175. 454 36 454 257 454 454 281.382 81. 130.454 138 207.454 380 454 93. 198 454 454 454 99 454 454 , 72. 100. 233. 454 257. 454 454 233 285 144. 228. 362 162 143 94. 455 192. 208. 241 206 455 16! 103. 147 235 36 179. 182 156 257 281 455 203 380 455 139. 455 267 455 243 99.229 455 209 203.380 455 90 162. 455 209. 455 25. 133 269 380. 45 . 455 192. 207. 455 455 233. 256. 455 134. 263. 456 130 162. 163 193 456 456 384 86.289 456 456 54.75.456 199 456 456 146 195 196 103 190. 192 190 103. 196 130. 255. 456 255 456 456 191 456 281 209 247 275 456 456 457 457 457 145 237 Jurek. Nancy Jurgens. Donald Just. Todd Justice. Timothy Justice. Troy Justin. John JusUn. David Justus. David 382 210 255 457 384 291 457 457 K Kaat, Derek 235 Kaat. Rachel 90 Kobbcs. Pamela 457 Kacck. Stacey 168 Kack. Deb 273 Kadlce. John 82 Kodow, Jennifer 83.267 Kaeske. Michelle 146 Kaff. Susan 382 Kagnsc. Dave 457 Kain. Kimberly 457 Kaner. Mark 457 Kauer. Rock 81. 457 Kalbax. Ronald 457 Kalicbe. Krista 281 Kalla!. Robert 211 Kallimani. Helen 264. 265. 457 Kalmar. Norbert 457 Kalsy. Beth 162 Kalugyer. Mark Kalwitz. George 457 457 Kalwitz. Jeanme 149 Kambol. Bill 196 Kamintkl. Paul 457 Kaminski. Ted 229 Kamrrun, Elizabeth 457 Kummeyor. Randy 235 Kamnteycr. Ronald Kamp. David 457 457 Kanaly. Terry 88.457 Kanczak. Michael 457 Kandcr. Colleen 179 Kane. Darlene 457 Kane. Robert 457 Kaneshige. Darren 202 Kaneshiro. Kyle 457 Kuma. Sharon 182.382 K.innard. Patnek 457 Kansky. John 80. 457 Kantor. David 380 Kantz. Rena 102 Kao. Pamela 457 Kapila. Alok 457 Kara. Jim 242 Karabin. Renee 209 Karagory. Kevin Karanolios. Jim 242. 243 Karahobos. Christy 148 Karaman. Enc 239 Karmolmskl. Robert 142. 384 Karroolirtski. Robin 199 Kamer. Kerri’ 134 Karnes. Jeffrey 457 Karr. Shawn 203 Karst. Steven 76. 101. 457 Kara. Diane 157 Kasay. Jenny 168 Kasberg. David Ranch. Kmc 458 458 Kasko. Jeffrey Kasper. David 114.458 458 Kasprowski. Darra 382 Kasscbaum. John 134. 438 Kasscbaum. William 134. 438 Ka SB. Alan 209 Kassner. Darrell 194 Kassouf. Paul 458 Kassouf. Philip 458 Kast. Amy Kaslen. Hope 297 458 Kastens. Rob 251 Raster. Joseph 384 Kaszubowski. Ed 199 Katona. Joy 156 Katter. Rena 65. 131. 279 Kauchak. Karvn 458 Kauehak. Therese 135. 380. 458 Kaufman. Larry 234.235 Kaufman. Karen 100. 263 Kawder. Colleen 187 Kays. Mike 287 Keadle. Mike 239 Keaffaber. Scott 21! Kean. Melvin 458 Keamaghan. Dan 255. 458 Kearns. Mane 1 M. 458 Kcekich. Dana 86 Keelan. Janice Keen. Hliott 374 130.458 Keenan. Constance 382 Keoven. Jim 140 Keevcs, Tom 229 Kefaber. Todd 258 Keffaber. Anthony 458 Kehlor. Ann 263.458 Kehlor. David 217 Kehr. Jerry Keilman. Dan 207 196 Keilman. Daniel 384 Keimig. Shelly 169 Keirn. Jeff 223 Keislmg. Cindy Keith. John 1(M. 267 202 Krivan. Hetdl Kcleher. Peter Kciieh. Angie Kollch. Brenda Kelleher. Julie Keller. Brian Keller. Julie Keller. Paul Keller. Paula Keller. Phil Krllerman. Anne Kellev. Ann Kelley. Jeff Kelley. Jimmy Kelley. Knstinc Kelley. Kristen Kelley. Pat Kelley. Tandee Kelley. Tem Kelley. Tim Kelli her. John Kelly, Caroline Kelly. Daniel Kelly. Dave Kelly. Joe Kelly. Karl Kelly. Kerry Kelly. Maria Kelly. Sims Kcloch. Bob Kelpek. Jane Kclpw. Kim Kelsey. Douglas Kcltsch. Amanda Kcmmer. Greg Kcmmer. Kurt Kcmmer. Patricia Kcmpf. Jeff Kcmpf. Richard Kcmpf, William Kendall. Karen Kendall. l i Render. Carolyn Render. Keith Kendnck, Spud Kendrtor. Andrew Kenebtc. Brenda Kcneson. Ron Kennedy. David Kennedy. Dwayne Kennedy. Pat Kennedy. Patnek Kennedy. Robin Kennel I. Paul Kennelly. Edward Kenneti. Shan Kenney. Jodi Kenney. Tim Kcnmnger. Lisa Kenny. Deborah Kent. Elizabeth Kent. Kimberly Kental. Greg Keotzsicr, Carol Kcough. Jim Keplingcr. He.di Kerber, Jean Korbcr, Kristen Kerestes. Scott Kcrkhove. John Kerkhove. Kathy Kern. Jason Kern. Jim Kern. Joe) Kern. Kristine Kerns. Tom Kerr. Garv Kerr. Leah Kerr. Sarah Kershaw. Jeff Kershner. Kristina Kerstetter. Dean Rosier. Eric Kessler. Carolyn Kesteloot. Erie Kesterson. Denny Key. Michelle Keyes. Ken Kevs. David Khaltd. Syed Khan. Salman Khosrowthahi. Kevin Kiang. Naomi Kieborer. Enc Kiefer. Charles Keifer. Enc Kiefer. Nellie Kieffcr. Lynne KienlU. I June Ktorkpainck. Steve Kierzkowski. David Kiesler. Frank Kievert. Sally Kiger. Brian Kiger. Jill Kiger. Karen Right, Scott Kitburn. Jeffrey Kilburn. Mark Kileourse, James Kilgore. Keith Kim. Stephanie Kimball. Cynthia Kimball. Doug Kimberly. Judy Kimble. Melanie Kimbrough. Barry Kimbery. Taml Klmmef. James Kimmel. Lori Kincaid. Bryant Kincaid. Pam Kincheloe. Bngwitte Kinder. Kan Kinder. Mike Kindig, Susan Kindy. Lynn King, Amy 458 458 169 157 295. 458 233. 458 135.380 458 458 207 in 85 458 458 148 158 231 147 147 253 219 267 241 210 363 142 382 83. 281. 458 210 30 277 268 286. 287. 458 90 233 259 133 221 458 458 380 458 157 79. 207 259 209 179 221 90. 221 100. 459 239 459 459 459 MO 390 94 255 144 269. 459 380 459 217 263 221 27S 459 135 26. 253. 459 459 269 140 199 209 380 208 459 68 96. 265. 459 233 459 259 459 265. 383 384 238 459 190 243 202. 383. 459 460 460 185. 187 384 21 380 460 64. 460 460 223 285 233.460 460 191 133.263 382 241 460 460 460 460 382 28.267.460 247 265 157 84 156 384 460 202. 226 179. 460 460 14 85. 95. 219 134. 208. 461 87. 46! 169 King. Brian 219 Koertmg. Woody 217 King. Chris 233 Koelhc. Christina 156 King. David 46! Koetter. Cathie 275. 462 King. Dianna 152 Kofoid. Andrew 71.251.384 King. Greg King. J. Mark 255 100 Kohl. James Kohl. Keith ft King. Julia 135. 269. 461 Kohler. Mike ace King. Kathy 275 Kohlmeyer. David 462 King. Ken 225 Kohn. Pete 192 King. I-oren 461 Kois. Michelle 462 King. Margaret King. Mark 380 76.238.239 Kokcmueller. Henry Kolb. Glenn 210 287 King. Missy King. Sarah 197 Kollacks. Lisa 197 84. 269. 461 Kolouch. Bob 132 King. Scott 219 Kolxsak. I vuis 223 Kinger. JiU 262 Kommck. Chnstopher 169 Kmgery. Barry Ktngma. David 461 Kondor. Michael 462 35 Kong. Diana 462 Kmgma. Linda 154. 158 Komcck. Annmane 64. 462 Kimngham. Ann 46! Konicek. Daniel 462 Kmker. Sara 169 Kor.mg. Bnan 74. 132 Kinnc. April Kmnlry. Knsu 244 Komro. Jan 273 161 Konrad. Karen 462 Kinsey. Jerry 206 Konrady. Louann 263.462 Kinsey. Rem Kmstfe. Rob 156 252.253 Konzen. Cynthia Konzen. Tim 462 233 Kinter. Sam 233 Koo, Jessica 462 Kirby. Scott 192 Room. Linda 81. 184 Kirschercr, Enc 217 Koontx. Steven 206 Kirchner. Russ 210 Koop. Michael 462 Kirkhard. Paul 140 Roots. Cletus 202 Kinncic. Janet 461 Koponski. Andrew 190 Kirk. Benay 169 Kopp, Bnan 211 Kirk. Linda 380. 461 Koppcn. Lynda 462 Kirk. Patricia 147. 153 Kor. Rina 130 Kirkdorffcr, Daniel 192 Koratich. Mike 196 KirkcndalL Jill 263 Korrhnak. Marianne 295 Klrkley. Robert 81 Korczak. Jeanette 82 Kirkpainck. Jill 168 Koressel. Kathy 380. 462 Kirkpatrick. Rodger 251 Korhonen. Kimberly 462 Kirschner. Judith 295, 380 Kondek. Karen 269 Rise. Dennis 216 Korn. Carolyn Korolenki, Basil 158. 167. 462 Kiss. Joseph 46! 463 Kissel. Brenda 297 Korson. Denise 382 Kissel. Deborah 294. 295. 382 Kortenberg. Sandra 81.463 Kissel. Dewitt 278 Korth. Missv Korthauer. Ralph 184 Kissel. Mark 291, 461 206 Kist. Gloria 461 Kos. Rosemary 463 Kistlcr. Gordon 202. 461 Koscielski. Kim 277 Kitchcl. Jim 259 Kosmski. Nicolas 384 Kttehel. Thomu 320 Kossuth. M if hale 142 KtUcmian. Gail 275 Kost. Rene 463 Kitts, Kenneth 131 Kostelnik, Michelle 463 Kitts. Kirt 65 Kosticlney. Louie 235 Kitts. Kristina 65. 131. 168 Kotcskcy. Robert 463 Kilz. David 461 Kotkc. Fran 374 Kivioja. Anne 135.380 Kotler. Ava-I ee 97. 463 Klatte. Kevin 257 Kotzsers. Laura 384 Klaus. Knsu 157 Kougias. Cosnuntma 463 KJebcnow. Lindsay 461 Kougtss. Craig Kouncllas. Bill 239 Klciman. Brian 461 251 Klein. Michael 461 Kouns. Darwin 463 Kleme. Ronald 46! Kovocs. Came 160 Kleinnchert. I-isa 461 Koval. Allison 463 Kleinncheri. Sheila 160 Kovcck, Mike 229 Klemm. Susan 95. 461 Rover. Kim 463 Klemz. David 225. 461 Kowalcski, Robert 217 Klewer, Donna 142 Kowalkc. Ken 259 Kleylot. John 209 Kowalski. Lynne 148 Kline. Duane 190 Koza. Mark Kline. Garv Kline. Mark 141 Kraemcr. Pete 193 Kraffl. Andrew 132. 168. 463 Kline. Mary 183 Kraft. Kevin 380 Khne. Robyn 382 Kraft. Neal 139 Klmc. Rosclyn 148 Kraft. Shon - 100 Klinger. Douglas 461 Krakora. Rob 193 Klinger. Steven Kiinker. Ken 219. 461 Krali8. Karen 463 273 Kralis. Mary 275 Kiinker. Kern 133. 273. 461 Kramer. Beth 80 K linker. Lon 295. 461 Kramer. Donald 71. 247. 464 Kiinker. Stephen Ktipsch. Michael 461 Kramer. Mark 168 219 Kramer. Scott 233 Klipuch. Stewart 99.241 Krampen. Jim 208 Klise. Terry 132. 169. 461 Kranee. Anya Krantz. William 274 Klopfenstem. Bryan 169. 461 464 Klop'd!. John 236 Kranytu. Kim Krathwohl. Matthew 274 Kkwmxki. Came 281 146. 384 Klosinski. Elizabeth 175 Kraus. Jenny Krause. Andrea 198 Kloss. Heidi 281 140 Klotzbier. Carol 461 Krause. Jeff 140 Kluch. Kevin 462 Krause. Kathy Krawczyk. John Kray. Michele Krebes. Mark 148 Klug. John Klug. Joseph 462 462 464 182 Klumpp, Jennifer 462 192. 193 Kmctx. Amy 263 Kreese. John 231 Knapp. Angie Knapp. William 181 Kreif. Suzanne 156 462 Kreiehbaum. Kara Krcilcin. Kathleen 184 Knurr. Jim 199 98.380 Knaucr. Donnell 462 Kremer. Jeffrey 464 Knaucr. Rick 233.462 Kress. Michael 203 Kenbcl. Brenda 179 Kretz. Dave 241 Knccht. Glenn 462 Kreutzer. Suzanne 464 Knehr. Michael 193 Knegcr. Boon 464 Kmesly. Kimberly 114. 462 Knenke. Ann 160 Knight. Chns 257 Knkelis. Basil 211 Knight. Kimberly Knight. Randall 147 384 Krinsin. Margaret Knplcn. Marsh 464 223 Knisel. Lee 382 Kmtaku. Michael 464 Knochel. Kathleen 277 Krutck. Mary 265 Knop. David Knott. Julie 90. 4G2 Kntzcr. Rob 235 94 Krtzman. Kevin 130 Knowles. Mark 462 Krocger. Anne 196 Knowles, Michelle 462 Krofl. Drew 139 Knowles. Shelley 277 Krohn. Shan 464 Knox. Taler 219 Krohn. Shan 464 Knudscn, Vicky Knucckeberg. Linda Koch. David 84 Kroll. Tma 148 298 Krozel. James 363 104. 384 Krueckeber. Linda 299 Koch. Jeffrey 145 Krueger. Hayden 202 Koehen. Vincent 462 Krueger. Kerry 193. 194 Rockier. Greg 23 Kruer. Phillip 380 Kocks. Julia 198 Knift. Joe 259 Koebcke. Dave 257 Krug, John 464 Kocoomann, Riu 462 Krug. Tom 221 Koenig, Chns 202 Krug. Victoria 464 Koenig. David 390 Kruil. Rick 464 Koenig. Randy 169 Krulewich. Ellen 168.464 Koenig. Sandra 135.462 Kruse, Cruty 465 General Index 551 Kruse. Kami Kruse. Tim Kmtx. Mark Kryder. Gregory Ku. Peter Ktaabel. Francis Kubosch. James Kucer. Diane Kuek. Amy Kuezkowski. Ed Kocspcrt. I-aura Kuexter. James Kueffcl. Miqelle Kueelman. Susan Kuhgw. Michelle Kuhn. Naney Kuhns. Jeff Kuiprrx. Julie KuMch. Kim KuVurugya. loan Kul.sk. Robert Kulesa. Carol Kumar. Athwin Kumfer. Scott Kurolieh. Sondra Kungcr. Kevin Kunkel. Karen Kunkel. Roger Kunkle. Lynn Kuna. Heather Kuntz, Stacey Kurdak. Mary Kurcp. Rnan Kurfess. Stephen Kurfman. Ctndy Kursell. I Jura Kursell. Wendy Kurtz. Douglas Kurtz. Kraten Kuschcwski. John Kuaefc. Dawn Kushnak. Brian Kushner. Ken Kvanty. Karen Kwasny. Dave Kwiecuk. Thomas Kyaw. Monica Kyrukides. Mam Kytka. Sharon 465 198 208 199.384 190 142 192 465 145 142 134.299 99. 465 181 380 289 168 190 134.197 275 91 231 101. 465 465 209 178 168 465 142 140 382 197 135 139.380 203 66 161. 465 65. 131 91. 169. 465 181 t 4 181. 186. 382 202 193 465 190 216. 217.465 465 162 140 L La Brash. James La Mere. Came La Rose. Mana Laage. Charlie Laalce. Ihon Laharge. Dan I-abib. Jacqueline Labib. Roxanne 1-abre-c. Lawrence Labus. Theodore Lacey. Darren Lacey. Tern Uichnv.mil Torn Laekovitch. Scott Lacopo. Michael I jd wig. Brenda Lafever. Renea Lafnitzcggcr. Joseph Lafond. Robert Infuse. Tim Lafuze. Daphne llH e. Jim Lagctehultr. Han I jgrone. Alonzo Lai. Heidi Lai. Nolan Laidig. Donna I-aidig. Tim Laird. Brian Lak. Shawn Lake. John Lall. Vikram Lai las. Mark Lally. Enn Lamb. Enc I-amb. Julie l-ambe. Deborah Ijmbernon. Ron Lambert. Brad Lambert. Cyndi Lambert. Greg Lambert. Sherry 1-ambrrt. Tony Lambert. Valene l-ambome. Brad Lambnght. Bradley Umey. Becky Lamev. David Lamie. R. David Lamkc. Deb I-amm. Sarah Lampman. Darlene l-ampton. Mike Lancaster. Chnsu Lancaster. Penny Lancaster. Robert Lancaster. Tim Lanchanlin. Laura Landen. Tom Landers. Margaret Lander . Mar Landes. Scott 465 196 198 19. 233 140. 465 144 152 150 384 219.465 465 299 259 98. 239 145 465 162 70.226 22.23 143 143 254 253 126 382 205 56.72. 465 90 132 143 380 142 465 380 207 135 465 225 233 158 233 273 465 141 257 465 281.382 86. 233. 465 134. 223. 384 265 139 184 219 269 159 101. 465 259 169 93. 465 298. 299. 465 190 23 Landgrebe. Carole Landis. Chuck Landis. Scott Landman. Douglas Landmann. Bradley Landmh. Melani Landrum. Jackie Landry. Knute Landsman. Stacv Lang. Cheryl Lang. Joseph Lange. Samuel Lange. Tara Longer. Donna Langford. Brian Langford. Fiona Langford. J.D. Langley. Richard Langmcycr. Tcre a Langncr. Leigh Langston. Lisa l-antc. Beekcy Lankcnau. Matt I-anman. Rich Lant . Rob 1-aporl, Peter Lara. Christine Lareau. Brian 1-arcau. Jerome 1-areau-Cahoon. Connie Larem. John 1-argcnt. Leslie Lartmore. Ralph 1-ark. Patty Larmore. Kathy Larrabee. Robert Larry. Janet Larsen. Diane I .arson. Julie Larsen. Scott I .arson. Blake I-arson. James Larson. Keith Larson. Lee Ann I .arson, lx1 Larson. Rob 1-nry, Barbara 1-ary. Sue Lasallc. Succy I-axchlazxa. Steve Lasceki. Ron l-oshcr. I jura Ijsher. Theresa I jskann. lasa Lasko. Joseph l-aslcy. landa failure. Timothy Lau. Steven Laubecher. Michael I-aubensteln, Mark Laudani. Linda Lauer. Chris Lauge. Sue Lauge. Tara Laughhn. Robert Laughlin. Stephen Laughncr. Steve Laurent. Craig Laune. John Lauteruchlager. Jane [jvins. Tom Law. Mark Ijwler. Bruce Lawlor. Timothy Ijwion. Brad Lawson. Jay Lawton. Edward Lawton. Peter Lay. Lira Layman. Samuel Layton. Jeffrey Lazzaro. Janice Leahv. Matthew Leal. John I-cask. David I-ealherbury. Dean Leathcrman. Lon Loavttt. Wendy I-eban. Frank I-eblanc. Richard Lcbrechl. Betsy I-echlitner. Rita Ledford. Chm Lcdgcrwood. Lara Ledgerwood. Ryan I-ec. Andrew Lee. Chin-Sue Lee, Chris Lee. Cynthia Lee. Donna Lee. Douglas Lee. Jane Lee. Jeanme Lee. Jeffrey Lee. Khoch-Hock Lee. Larry Lee. Lauretta Lee. Steve I-ee. Tim l-eedom. Mark I .cod). David Leeman, Debra I-eepcr. Jennifer Leer. Allison Leet. Sue Ixrete. Denms Leeth. Elizabeth Lcetz. Mike I-eevan. Steve I-eevan. Susan I-eff. Ann I-eff. Susan I effect. Scott Logan. Duane I-egercotz, A1 fcS ES’' Lehman. Liu 169 134 465 233.384 71. 257. 465 289.465 144 209 465 466 207 466 28.84.466 168 174 466 247 466 185. 187 466 382 299 95 132 255 253 380 466 70 466 199 466 235 169 91 255 84. 312. 468 180 384 174 219 132. 466 134 185. 187 246 225 135. 162 263 183 174 169 273 466 276 242: 243 211 76.466 466 466 466 382 159 263 273 466 466 291 286. 287 205.332 83.466 235 70 383.466 466 198 256 239 239 87 211 130 281 203 235 466 140 ISO 134.466 225 466 108 135. 169 466 466 287 384 466 219 91. 147. 153 181. 186 130.466 275 149 115 130.466 291 466 225 91 211 384 315 211 467 139 229 467 169 287 180. 186. 380 275 274.275 467 467 257 So 291 90. 179. 382 Lehman. Scott Lehman. Steve Lehmann. I-ouu I-ehner. Christopher Lchner. Melissa Lehzmcier. Jessica Lnbenng. Matthew Leldel. Andrew Letnheiser. Matt Letmnger. Paul l-etnmger. Susan Leisring, James Letter. Jeannine Lekowxki. Robert Lrmect. Jennifer Lemke. Michael Lcmlcr. Zak Lemmons. David t-emna. Jeff Lemon. I-esa I-cmp. James I-empkc. Steven Lengomann. Susan I-enskl. Sandra Lentz. Dan I-roturd, Bridget Leonard. Bruce l-ronard. Gary Leonard. Liu leopard. Tim Lerzak. MaU l-e cault. Annette l-esher. Todd Lesniak. Mary Lesmek. Michael Less. Tony Lesrard. Lauren Leszczynskl. Nancy I-ethander. Charles 1-eung. Bruce l ung. Hlu Lcuthold-Soady. Susan l-evendowski. Andrea Levergen, Dave Irvine. Wendy Levy. Adrian Levy. Al Levy. Anne 1-evy. Laura Levy. Mark Lewardowskl. Dave Lewellen. Steve Lewis. Amber l-ewu, Arden Lewis. Betsy Lewis. Brad Lewis. Cara I-Owls. Cindy Lewis. Cynthia l-ewis. Dale I-ewis, Jeffrey , Jennifer 1-rwus. Louts. Julie Lewu. Kelly Lewis, Kim Lewis. Mike I-ewis. Nancy Lewis. Nathan Lewi . Regina Lewis. Shawn Lewis. Steve lachlcnbcrgcr. Deborah Ltehll. Mark ljeberman. Derrick Lies. John I jghtfoot. Samuel 142.145.146.201. 212 224.225 142 89.467 79 467 178 467 195 211 91. 237 467 193 135 208. 233 181 467 192 467 169 159.295 205 223.467 467 162 223 467 247.467 467 134. 159 251 206 277 143 97.380 288 295.468 83 235.380.383 468 468 468 468 255 83 253 140 468 382 134 291 209 468 161 209.211 468 382 265 108. 265. 468 206 468 258.281.468 84. 468 196 297 235 279 220. 221 468 291 239, 221' 191 469 229 287 255 Ltley. Betsy Lillmars. Larry Lilovieh. David Lam. Carol Lama . Joe Limp. Knstin Lin. Karl Ian. Manan Lin. Michelle Lin. Patricia Land. Doug Land. Gregory Landbcrg. Lon landbcrg. Randy Lindbloom. Bruce Undell. Darla Under. Jean Undley. Brenda Undley. Melissa landman. Dwight Lindquist. Juli Lindquist. Sun landquist, Steven Undsey. Tom Undskoog. Mark landstrom. Charlie Uncback. Jeff Uncback. Lynn Uncback. Paul Link, Laura Link. Thomas Linkmcycr. Jon Linkmeyer. Mark Lipinski lasa laptchulz. Todd lapscomb. Mike Lipshttz, Homer lapski. Sandra Lira. Mary Lister. John Uster. Kim Lister. Rodney Lister. Rosalind Little. Mike Utzou. Jeff Lively. Brian Uvcray. Lee Ann Livingston. Cheryl UoycT David 56. 72. 126. 277 253 469 87 249 197 469 88.469 182 469 140 384 98 221 469 382 180. 182 80. 112 281 382 469 469 255 469 205. 226 198 219 259 469 380 277. 469 469 384 199 287 95. 99. 463 241 202 277. 469 209 143 140 233. 469 469 257 190 469 148 469 469 Lloyd. Mark Lo. Kct Lo. Sabnna Lobeek. David Locanle. Elisa Lockhart. Diana Lockhart. Sheryl Lockwood. Cheryl Locsia. Ksenia Lodses. Deward Lods. Scott Lodyga. Lasa 1-oebcr. Andrew Loebog. Tam era 1-orfffcT, Anita l-oeffler. Anncmane Loew, Jim Logan. Brett Logan. Drew Logan. Jana I-ogan. Jeff Logan. John I-ogan. Linda Ixigan. Mark Logan. Patricia Logan. Rob I-ogxdon. Mary l-ohidr. Kimberly Lohman. Jane Lohman. Janet Loiacono. Sharon Loixou. Margaret Loley. Dan Lombardi. Andrea Loroonl. Jeanette Londberg. Missy Loner. Patrick Long. Barbara Long. Karen Long. Maureen Longest, Succy Longmeyer. Much I-ongoria. Unda Lonneman. Chris I-ooney, Elizabeth Lopez. Eugene 1-opez. Frank Lopez, Karen 1-opke. Mike Lopuszynski. Andrew 1-oraine. Greg Lorenc. Tim Lorenz. Josef l-orenzen. Jodi Lorenzen. Kimberly l-orenzen. Nicole Lormore. Kelly Lottie. Susan Losstetn. Heidi Lostutter. Rhonda Loth. Susan Lothamer. Diane Lothamer. Thomas Lott. Tony Lou. Michael Loucks. Timothy Louder. Andrew Lough. Jamie Love. Jeff Love. Richard Loveoy. Steve Loveless. Ruth Loviit. Ralph Lowe. Brent Lowe. Brian Lowe. Christopher Lowe. Jenlyn Lowe. Mark Lowe. Rob I-owe. Sherry Lowery. George Lowe . DanlU Lowes. Jeffery Lowry, Joanna Loyd. Christopher Lozanoski. Paul Luallm. I-ynnctta Lubker. Sharon Lubs. Douglas Lucarelli. Michael Lucas. Mark Luce. Chm Lucero. Fe Nanette Lucero. Tessa Lucy. Ctndy Ludkey. Paul Ludwig. Melinda Ludwig. Michael Ludwig. Teresa Ludwin. Mike I-ucbbehusen. Chm Luebke. Kevin Lueketi. Paula Lucking. Melinda Lugabihi. Rebecca Luhn. Annette Lut. Yum-Ting Lutdig. Donna Luke. Jane Lulcy. Deborah Lumpp. James Luna. Chm Lundberg. Paul I-undberg, Susan Lundell. Robert Lundgren, Kristin Lundstrom. Karin Lundy. James Lush. Leonard Lush. Nina Lush. Tony Lusk. Wtlftam Lute . Dan Lute . David Lutcatanslu. Angle Lutz. Charles Luvekx. Evelyne Lykin . Lesley 195 469 181 469 148 469 469 135. 179 153 190 235 275.380 106 469 469 158. 160 225 256, 157 257 297 289 197 175 168 109. 469 223 211 279.469 374 263 145 100 252 83 382 265 384 182 183 248 233 223 269 287 135.277 259 469 469 221 363.469 291 190 132. 470 183 266. 470 273 140 295 470 267. 470 384 190 198. 470 470 470 470 203 470 226 174.384 185 181 470 291 291 134. 207. 380 178 142 218 144 221.470 470 208 151 470 250. 251 152 470 470 470 108. 139. 470 257 95. 470 83 273 470 134. 281.382 470 109. 470 223 380 56.72. 470 179 74 470 Lymbumer. Brad Lynam. Sue Lynch. Christian Lynch. John Lynch. Richard Lyndon. Rick Lynn. Karen Lyon. Cindy Lyon. Steve Lyons. Cindy Lyons. Cyntnu Lyons. Margaret Lyons. Steve l.yslo. Jeffery 207 277 71. 239. 471 233 241 198 471 263 184 263 471 471 93 471 38 295 470 87 384 470 174. 212 91. 140. 141 205 470 269 470 470 169 231 47! 284 98.285 180 471 471 157 M Mabin. Karen 471 Mabrey. Brad 33 Mabrouk. Khaled 88. 471 Mac Adam. Thomas 96. 257. 47! MacApagal. Kino 191 MacDonald. Bruce 257 MacFarlanc. Kathryn 115 MacGregor. Robert 192 Macharaschwili, Tamara 277 Macier. Brenda 471 Mack. Eldon 471 Mack. Jeff 168 Mack. Teresa 471 Mackey. Deborah 333. 471 Macklem. Catherine 277. 380 MacLean. Mike 257 MacMillan. Anne 30. 100. 115. 273. 380 Madalon. Leonard Madden. Geoff Maddox. Douglas Maddox. Jeffrey Maddox. Scott Mader. Bill Mader. Margo Mad.-r.geT. Mark Madison. Tamara Madley. Julie Madrazo. Alejandro Madsen. Cvnthu Madura. Dave Macvcn. Mark Macxner. Leslie Mafera. Stephanie Mager. Catherine Mager. Km Maggard. Kent Maggart. Michael Maggioli. Gregg Magfio. Frank Magnelli. A Joseph Maguire. Lisa Mahan. Beth Mahan. Mark Mahank. Bob Mahant. Amay Mahar. Kelly Maher. Steve Mahlan. Holly Mahon. Marsha Mahoney. Rhatta Mahoney. Shelly Mahoney. Suzanne Mahony. Norman Mai. PameD Maickel. Caroivn Maier, Michelle Maieron. Manella Maillet. Debbie Maillet. Debbye Mailloux. Allen Maine . Brant Mair . Stephen Maiscl. Jeffrey Maish. William Maiewski. Anne Major. Brett Hm«i. Jon Maki. Elizabeth Maki. lasa Malackowski. Don Malave. Joae Maldia. Dawn Maldia. Robert Maldonado-Renta. Eva Malieki. Denise Malkemus. Danin Malle. Kim Mallett. Paul Malone. Chanlalle Maloney. John Maloyed. Jonathan Maiven. Mar Mane her. James Mane her. Mark Mandeville. David Mandeville. Scott Mangan. Molly Manghera. Greg Mamago. David Mamago. Pete Mankowski. Joan Mankus. Steve Manloee. David Mann. Brian Mann. Douglas Mann. Jeffery 205 169 472 101 472 211 197 472 472 65. 131 257 472 383 241 144 472 151 277 320. 472 140. 472 71 241 472 472 281 241 210 91 157 244 472 169 193 269 95. 16! 219 472 81.472 472 149. 472 212 103. 159. 212 241 231. 380. 384 473 217. 473 98. 473 473 473 144 473 473 257.290 473 84.91.265 9! 473 380 384 295 473 210 473 101.223 383 253 252 195 91 473 473 473 320.323 91. 473 139 247 197 380.384 132. 197 552 General Index Mann. Jennifer 267 Mann. Kurt 473 Mann. Richard 207 Mann. Ronald 207 Mannfcld. David 239.473 Manning. Dave 225 Manship. Gerald 473 Manaon. Chuck 191 Mansur. Rebecca 473 Mantica. Roberto 473 Mantke. Christopher 108. 192 Manlock. Crcgg 132 Mantooth. Kevin 203 Mantz. John 207 Maple. Tracy 197 Maples. Ken 231 Maranto. Joe 211 Marashiliamx, Ed 246 Marcaly. Frednek 247 Marchiafava. Darmano 257. 473 Marcinuk, Shirley 83 Marcum, Tom 473 Marcusscn. William 380 Margtotu. Eugene Marin. Gina 473 211 Marlnko. Darren 198 Marion. Patricia 473 Mamtany. Gloria 175 Manwala. A� v 207. 473 Mark. Steve 235 Marker. Teresa 168 Marke . Liu 380 Markitan, Gary 191 Marktand. Karen 196 Marko. ! ivid 226. 384 Markovich. Robert 473 Markowicz. Jeff 255 Markowicz. Tim 255 Marks. Debbie 183 Marks. Margaret 473 Markson. Enc 249 Markwaider. Dan 221 Marian. John 249 Marlcy. Mark 64. 233 Marltuo. Jayne 273 Mamer. Betsy 269 Martier. Debbie 275 Marotto. John 174 Marouli . Connie 269 Marquand. Mathew 384 Marquardt. Kevin 251 Marquart. Brenda 199 Marrooe. James 380.384 Mam, Janet 473 Marsey. Steve 251 Marsh. Ami 161. 473 Marsh. Khz' 263 Marsh. Keith a 5 Marsh. Monica 98.473 Marsh. Steven 130 Marsh. Tony ?■'« Marshall. Corey 209 Marshall. Mary Beth 382 Marshall. Roger 191 Marshell, John 199 Marske. Sean 474 Marszalek. John 474 Marszelak. Cary 25 Martell. David 241 Marten. Bnan 193.384 Martens. Thomas 239 Marlin. Amy Martin. Anthonv 65 131 Martin. Becky Martin. Chuck 135 231 Martin. Connie 380 Martin. David 380 Martin. Glenn 202 Martin. Harold 474 Martin. Jackson 474 Martin. Jenny 265 Martin. John 129 Martin. Joyce 94 Martin. Lara 144 Martin. Laura 382 Martin. Lone 474 Martin. Lome 158 Martin. Melissa 380 Martin. Michael 291.474 Martin. Pepper Martin. Richard 18. 99. 281 474 Martin. Robert 130. 474 Martin. Tamara 474 Martin. Tom 474 Martin. Vincent 203 Martinelli. Dewey 219. 384 Martinolli. Sheryl 474 Martinez. Carmen 474 Martinez. Christine 148 Martino, Kathym 126. 474 Martinson. Scott 190 Mano. Michelle 149 Marion. Ken 192 Marts. Thomas 474 Martz. Kevin 259. 474 Masai. Brad 225 Mascar. Tom 91 Masctola. Steven 474 Mascorro. Juliets 144 Maslow. Monica 474 Mason. Becky 281 Mason. Katrina 210 Mason. Ronald 474 Masrtmson. Scott 383 Massa. Stephen 193 Masse). Bruce 474 Massey. John 233 Massey. Terry Mast. Jennifer 474 160 Masten. Karen 275 Mastcn. Thomas 474 Maur. Elias 474 Matcmowskt. Andrew 474 Mates, loss 474 Mates. Lon 162 Mathcna. Alan 65. 131. 223 Matheny. Sarah 151 Mathews. Karen 160 Mathews. Ltsa Mathews. Mary Mathias. Nell Mathieu. Debbie Mathis. John Matson. Chuck Mattem. Ltsa Matteson. Helen Matthew. Brian Matthew. Sally Matthews. Andrea Matthews, Barbara Matthews. Mary Matthews. Susan Mattingly. Carol Mattingly. Bnc Mattingly. Glen Mattix. Beth Matlix. David Matuxzak. Greg Maudlin. Pete Maupin. Grif Maupin. Mark Maurer. Brian Maurer. Scott Maurer. Susan Mauro. l.lxa Maw. 1-ori Maxemcr. Karen Max fie Id. Melanie Maxie. Matneia Maxson. Bill Maxton. David Maxwell. Brenda Maxwell. Steven Maxwell. Tom May. Catherine May. Jay May. Mark May. Randy May. Ray Mayconieh. Michalone Maydard. Mia Mayor. Andrew Mayer. Cynthia Mayor. Jeffrey Maver. Judy Maver. Phil Mayer. Tom Mayes. Albert Mayhill. Mike Maynard. Bill Maynard. Martin Maxar. Eugene Mazelln, Kathryn McCormick. Miry McCoy. Mike McEvoy, Pat McEvoy, Paula McGovern. Tom MeCraw, Timothy McHugh. Jim McKeenme. Dennis McLaughlin. Greg McNernev. I.inda McAfee. William McAuley. Amy 142. McBrayer. I nna McBride. Kyle McBumey. Willson Kvle ey. W'lllaot McCabe. lXiuglas McCaffery. Haley McCall. 5)ike McCallister. Say McCann. Matthew McCardle. Michelle McCarroll. Caulienc McCarter. Kathy McCarthy. Karen McCarthy. Kathleen McCarthy. Sheila McCarty. Mike McCauley, Christina McCauley. Mark McCaw. Kelly McCay. Don McCay. Tom MeCammon. Pane McClain. Michelle McCleary. Margaret MeCleary. Rick McClellan. Sean McClemon. Susan McClintock. Emily McClow. Keith McClung. Kurt McClure. Kevin McClure. Kirk McClure. Mary McCollom. Mark McComa . Christine McComish. Stephen McConnell, Amy McConnell. Karen McConnell. Mitch McCool. Thomas McCoo:. Timothy McCormick. Debbie McCbrmtck. Jacqueline McCormick. Susan McCoy. Brenda McCOy. Dave McCoy. Michael McCoy. Scott McCracken. Paul McCreary. Cindy McCreuise. Phillip McCuen. Patrick McCullough. Matt McCurry. Craig McCurtain. Jodi McDan. Pat McDamel. Derek McDaniel. Pat McDeavilt. Scan McDermit. Linda McDermit. Marla McDevitt. Kevin 90. 76. 153 380 19 474 134. 209 255 157 152 474 178 145 199 108.269 474 297.382 211 145 196 474 240 225 257 474 249 475 267 382 146 140 475 161 149 239 199 263.382 475 126 475 229 190 289 211 160 92 475 475 384 169 76 320 101 289 243 475 475 145. 146 237 235 241 297 233 241 231 219 235 297 384 475 178 95 206 475 475 143 168 320 161. 475 279 183 162 114.475 475 196 475 82 264. 476 101. 247 251 182 4Tt. 476 208 249 183 159 191. 363 239 476 476 185. 187 476 151. 476 476 168.382 380 253 476 476 168 380 279 159 174 476 476 476 160 138 476 168 197 150 221 383 220 203 159.476 157 88 McDole. Steve McDonald. Dave McDonald. James McDonald. Kim McDonald. Laura McDonald. Marty McDonald. Mary McDonald. Steve McDonald. Steven McDowell. Anthony McDowell, Erin McEJfresh. Chris McElfresh. Jeff McEvoy. Patrick McEvoy. Paula McEadden. Diane McFarland. Rhonda McFarrcn. David McCaughy. Patrick McGee. Christine McGee. Jenny McGill. Bret McGill. Catherine McGill. Richard McGillvary, Robert McGinity. James McGinnis. Mark McCmty. Maura McGovern. Tom McGrath. Molly MeCraw. Timothy McGregor. Marv McCoo. John McGumncs . John McGuirk. Shannon McHenry. Eileen McHenry. Jill McHugh. James McHugh. Peter McIntyre. Kelley McIntyre. Paula McIntyre. Rob McKafip. Pamela McKanna. Jeffrey McKean. Jeff McKean. Sheila McKeehnle. Mark McKee. Glenna McKee. Jodi McKee. I-aura McKee. Melinda McKceman. David McKenncy. Scan McKenzie. Debbie McKenzie. Patrick McKieman. Steve McKtllip. Matthew McKinley. Malinda McKinley. Sheryl McKinney. Cynthia McKinney. Matthew McKinney. Michelle McKinney. Mike McKinstry. Tina 243 220 100. 477 199 184 228.229 102. 477 191. 193 380. 477 477 157 225 126 98. 477 477 181 157 477 134. 203 139 126 206 477 209 477 477 384 297 76 332.333 477 477 477 477 182 97. 477 382 477 477 104 157 209 153 284. 477 477 267. 477 206 477 108. 151 179 258. 281. 477 477 145 158. 160 477 477 477 295 135. 297 477 477 101 142 104. 477 MeKuinck. Judith McKmght. Doreen McKmght. John McKmght. Steven McKowen. Paul McLaughlin. Angie Mcl-aughim. Bill McLaughlin. Jame Mcl-iughim. Pat McLaunne. Reginald McLean. Lisa Mcl more. Parrish McMahon. John McMichael. Karen McMilltn. Gail McMullen. Alan McNabb. Scott McNally. Christine McNamara. Duncan McNamara. Patrick McNarlcy. Dave McNavy, Randy McNcal. Kay McNeil-Hite. Linda Mr Nurlan. Jeff McNutt. Beth McPhail. Rodney McPheeter . I-ester McPherson. Dave McPhetcrs. Michael McPhillip . Patti McPboeters. Le McQuav. Carl McQuccnlc. Andy McShano. Mary McSherry. Mike McTyetre. Mary McVey. Kerrv McWhorter. Crystal McWilliams, Caroline Mead. Scott Meade, I .aura Meador. Dennis Meadors. Eric Meadows. Tim Meagher. Amy Media villa. David Mcdloek. James Mcdskcr. Marlena Meecc. John Meeee. Todd Meehan. Kathleen Meehan. Kitty Meeks. Anthony Meeks. David Meeks. Tony Meenan. Julie Mcert. Kevin Mcffert. Greg Moglt. Ellen Mehal. Scott Mohan. Kitty Mehling. Ralph Mehrtens. Evelyn 478 Mehta. Sanpy 140 157 Mehta. Tarak 203 105 Meier. Beth 169 478 Meier, Shane 206 478 Meier. Susan 184 277 Meinzer. Chuck 247 18 Mctslcr. Adam 235 478 Melchmg. Ed 287 174 Melchior. Elizabeth 478 92 Melda. Kcilh 221 196 Melkey. Daniel 478 478 Melkey. Linda Mclle. Susan 478 380 382 478 Mellinger. Jennie 144 101 Mendez. Miguel 211 478 Mendoza. Lui 478 130 Mengci. Marc 478 478 Menn. Bnan 193 193. 194 Menn. Michael 241.478 478 Mcnnen. Dave 223 243 Meaner. Linda M 142 Mcnfch. Henry 233 169 Menzc. Julie 265. 478 83 Mcoster. Robert 99 191 Mercer. David 478 158 225 Merger lime. Michael Merkel, laiura 478 87 243 Mcmck. Matthew 190 251 Mcmfield. Charlene 382 384 Merrill. Anthony 169. :«4 83 Merrill. Jeff 203 242 Mernlt. Stanley 203 €6 Mention. I-isa 478 225 Mesareh. Michael 203 275 Mesarch. Tim 384 207 Mcskis. Mike 209 78 Messenger. Elite 478 263 Messina, John 146 151 Messina, Michael 130. 479 183 Mourner. Carla 98. 102. 266. 479 22 Metallic. Maria 193. 479 478 Metcalf. Nelson 380.384 Mettkosh. Julie 479 142 Metro. Kathleen 479 478 Molten, Leslie 182. 479 183 Metz. Tracey Metzger. Jeff 479 478 100 305.306 Meyer. Christopher 384 478 Meyer. Frederick 384 478 Moyer. Jason 206 132 Meyer. Jeff 174 478 Meyer. Jennifer 105 263 Meyer. Joseph 479 380 Meyer. Lisa 179, 380 168 Meyer. Natalie 199 255 Meyer. Richard 115. 479 86 Meyer. Terry 193 286. 287. 478 Meyer. Timothy 76. 140. 479 145 Meyerholiz. Mirk 132 197 Meyers. Brian 194 175 Meyers, Jody 209 262 Movers. Ken 231 478 Micalcttc. Susan 156 78 Michael. Jeff 211 General Index 553 554 General Index 8 5 m s 8 8 5 g g 8 S S s §2 Nicolacakis. Katina 19 Nicolai. Heather 487 NicoIuccj. John 237, 487 Niebel. 1 jura 98 Niebes. William 202 Nvedermeyer. Douglas Niednagcl, Timothy 90 487 Niehaus. Chns 83 Nlelander, James 488 Ntcman. Donna tv- N toman. Doreen 488 Niemann. Janelle 21. 187 Niemdollor. Caroline 184 Nicmeyer. Janet 488 Niemoeller. Jill 488 Nicpokoy Anne 100. 488 Niermcyer. David 207 Nie en. Janet 488 N icier . Ed 190 Nigge). Tim NiKod. J Patrick 231 488 Nlland. Jamie 199 Ntland. Kelly m Niles. Dana 87 Nipple. Kathy 488 Nipple. Rena 488 Niwalke. Brad 252.253 Ninwonger. Tom 33 Nltuchke. David 488 Nil . Carne 196 Nixon. Gregory 190 Nixon. Rebecca 184 Nobbe. Jef 76.80. 144 Nob be. Tami 80.380 Nobbt. Steve 211 Nobtnc. Dewayne 488 Noble. Don 202 Noble. Karen 169 NoblllL Kelly 279 Note. Jon 221 Noda. Naomi 295 Noe. Gabnelle 184 Noe. Jacqueline 133 Noel. Kimberly 488 Noel. Simon 145 Noel. Tamara 382 Noel. Tammy 135 Noil. Michael 202 Noitcxicin. Cindy 187 Nolan. Patricia 265. 488 Noll. David 49. 70. 228. 282. 488 Nolung. Greg Nolung. Kettn 217 71.253 Nonunion, t-surie 162 Noonan. Anne 489 Noordrollahi. Alireza 489 Norborg. Kan Nord. Marilyn 56.72 382 Nordhof. Corv 249 Norte . Karen 489 Norkus. Paul 169 Norman. Billy 4S9 Norman. Jennifer 489 Norm. John 489 Norton. Doug Norton, Mark 257 221 Norwalk. Robert 489 Norwick. William 489 Norwood. Lizct 4S9 Norwood. Michael 76.489 Norwood. Much 255 Nonokoff. Mark 489 Not (Stein. Cynthia Notestine. Kristopher 185.489 489 Notron. Doug 290 Novaek. Elizabeth 151 Novak. Bill 253 Novak. Christopher 489 Novak. Keith 251 Novak. Michele 150. 153 Novak. Peter 380. 384 Nowick!. James 233 Nowoeki. Susan 275. 282 Nuckolls. Chen 147 Nulty. Dana 168 Nunamaker. Jill 277 Nunley. Chad 192 Nusbaum. Phillip 206 Nussmeier. Patty 265 Nwabuokei. Benedict 489 Nyden. Millie 489 Nylin. Clark 192. 194 O'Bnen. Daniel 192 O'Brien. Tamara in O'Bnen. Timothy 239 O'Bryan. Timothy 384 O'Connell. Bob 237 O'Dell. Lera 101 O'Dell. Lisa 295 O'Donnell. Peggy 382 O'Kane. Brian 384 O'Loughlin. Manan 161 O'Malley. William 140 O'Neal. Kimberly 382 O'Neal. Vicki 98 O'Neil. Bunny 145 OTain. Jack 253 OToole. Dan 229 Oakeson. David 191.384 Oates. Susan 380 Obarski. John 243 Oberfield. Mark 489 Otoermeyer. Suzanne 157 Obcrt. Ann 489 Oberthur. Laura 279 Obrien. Joseph 489 Obnnger. Pamela 263. 489 Obuch, Maureen 489 Oehe . Eric 489 Oche . Rick 239 Ochs. Duvk) 101 Oeh«. Jennifer 135 Ochs. Tim 193 Oconnor. John 259. 489 Odell. Un 489 Oden. Kaihleen 181 Oderkirk. James 114. 489 Oderkirk. Julie 20 Odlivak, Cynthia 489 Odom. Earl 130. 489 Odom. Sally 199 Odonneil. Maureen 144 Odonnell. Robert 489 Oelench. Rich 196 Oolschlagcr, Steven 489 Ocsteriing. Joseph 202 Offerle. Kim 281 Om. Jep 95 Ope. Laura 490 Ohl. Amy 156 Ohlwine. Brenda 297 Okeefe. Kaihleen 490 Okele. Ovekunle 92 Okula. Bill 211 Olander. Douglas 231. 490 Olander. Jeffrey 490 Olar. Sally 382 OUughlm. Colleen 490 Olamthlin-MalU . Kellie 490 Oldham. Brian 291 Oldham. Shan ISO Old is. Peter 303. 207 Oter. Douglas 490 Oler. Timothy 285. 490 Olivadotl. Mana 180 Oliver. Steve 226 Oliveras. Roberto 199 Oliveno. Kathryn 277 Otivcro. Amy 168 Olivey. Kevin 490 Olivo. John 251 Olio. Steven 192 Olsen. Mary 18 Olsen. Sara 180 Olsen. Tony 253 Olson. Eric 249 Olson. Joseph 490 Olson. Siaey 362 Olszewski. Man 380 Olszewski. Maureen 490 Olszewski. Nancy 297 Olthoff. Timothy 490 Olund. Paul 297 Omara. Kevin 287 Ondas. Susan 114. 490 Ondrus. Jennifer 182 Oneschak. Wendy 490 Opar. Mike 249 Openbner. Eileen 490 Opnsy. Jennifer 81 Oradet. Armida 185. 187 Orbaugh. Christopher 229. 490 Oreskovieh. Gregory 126.490 Onucla. Henry 259 Omch. Ceorgeanna 84. 277, 490 Orlina. Patreia 490 Orowav. Tom 225 Orr. Cheryl 490 Orr. George 206 Orr. Jennifer 139. 141 Orr. Sam 255 Orstadt. Toby 194 On. Kim 490 Ortega. Cathenne 490 Ortel. David 82. 103 Ortman. Scot 71. 235. 490 Ortstadt. Tobin 191 Osbcrg. Tina 199 Osborn. Jeffrey 130. 219 Osborn. Kevin 230 Osborn. Kun 199 Osborne. James 490 Osborne. Jcamne 1GO Osborne. Robert 207 Osgood. Carla Jo 91. 490 Osman. Came 158 Ostemunn. Karla 277. 490 Ostler. William 490 Ostrander. Rebecca 161 Oswalt. Holly 490 Qtotski. Jeffrey 193 Ott. Dean 239 Ott. Karen 196 Ott. Shelli 490 Otte. Cathenne 279 One. Julie 143 Olten. Karen 491 Otto. Sam 206 Ouilicl. Lisa 265 Ouirey. Laurel 273 Ouriey. Thomas 183 Ouwenga. Ronald 65. 131. 223. 384 Ovde Clink. Carmenctu 384 Overbeck. Cary 291 Overcash. Kevin 174 Overhauser. Steven 491 Overmcyer. Angela 151 Overmyer. Ken 384 Owen. Ian 203 Owens. Amy 156 Owens. Dave 242. 243 Owens. Gregory 491 Owens. James 145 Owens. Janice 181. 382 Owen . Steven 93. 491 Owens. Victoria 382 Oyler. Max 491 Oyler. Michael 491 Oyler. Patricia O'Brien. Bridget O'Donnell. Chris O'lxMJghlin, Kate O'Malley. William O'Neil. Jonn, O'Sullivan nny . Robert 491 141 199 281 141 277 203 P Pace. Joseph 202 Pachla. Rebecca 491 Paeilio. Dan 250. 251 Padgett. Joyce 382 Padgett. Michael 491 Padgett. Terry 491 Page. Barry 491 Page. Mike 68. 232 Paige, Karrv 491 Paintz. Philip 235. 491 Pakko. James 383. 491 Palanee. Robert 190 Palm. Mike 257. 290 Palko. Margaret 151 Pako. Kimberly 144. 491 Palmby. Anne 199 Palmer. Jody 159 Palmer. Paige 162 Palmer. Richard 255. 492 Pal meter. Gregory 492 Palmeter. Yoda 259 Pain. Mike 256 Pan. James 225 Pan. Maureen 84. 277. 492 Pane. Angela 492 Panftl. Vincent 492 Pang. Clesson 88. 380 Pankhurst, Juliet 135 Panorao. Anne 178 Pantazi, Ioanna 151. 492 Panther. Jim 287 Papadakis. Philip 130. 492 Papa . Denise 492 Papasoiomontos. Anthemu 151.492 Paquin. Christine 492 Paradise. Anthony 211 Paral. Patricia 492 Pardo. Charles 196 Parekh. Samccr 380 Park. Hem 169 Park. June-Ah 98 Park. Mian 492 Parker. Barry 141 Parker. Eric 190 Parker. EHn 156 Parker. Jeanette 492 Parker. Jimmy 257 Parker. Lisa 492 Parker. Lynne 100 Parker. Todd 221 Parke . Cynthia 492 Parkes. Sucy 493 Parkin. Candace 160 Parkinson. J. Christopher 493 Parks. Randy 191 Parmer. Julie 493 Parmenee. Betsy 3S2 Pamsh. Can 493 Parrott. Bill 100 Parsons. Bill 493 Parsons. George 93 Parsons. Tony 362 Parten. Tom 82, 191 Partridge. Jill 158 Paschal. Keith 384 Pashak. N'anncttf 178 Pasmskl. Ray 255 Passman. James 130. 493 Pastocr. JP 219 Patel. Ken 493 Patel. Mamu 146 Paul. Asha 149 Patmore. Larrv 257 Patrohav. Richard 384 Patterson. Allen 493 Patterson. Amy 160 Patterson. Greg 207 Patterson. Lon 157. 382 Patterson. Richard 92 Patterson, Yolanda 209 Patuson. Scott 223 Patton. Evan 71. 231. 493 Patton. Robin 493 Patton. Shawna 196 Patton. Steve 259 Patton. William 493 Patton-Moore. Lora 493 Patty. Jill 297 Paul. David 143 Pauley. Mare 493 Pauley. Marta ne 297. 493 Pauli. Josef 250. 251 Paulsen. John 493 Paul sin. Pauli 268 Paulson. Shawn 493 Pa use he. Michael 384 Paver. J R 243 Pavlik. Theresa 493 Pavol. Sherry 297 Pawiak. Ralph 384 Pawlik. Dan 174 PawlowskL Christopher 380. 384 Payne. Cindy 181 Payne. Darren 219 Payne. Jay Payne. Karen Payne. Mana Payne. Sally Payne. Timothy Pcolmdki. Mike Pcolinski. Denise PeoUmki. Michael Peacock. Brenda Peak. David Pearl. Gary Pearson. Chnmne Pearson. Craig Pearson. IXirlcno Pearson. Michelle Pearson. Susan Pearson, Tate Peart. Ntel Peat. Ann Pcceney. Bob Pccina. Chnsunc Peck. Theresa Pccoraro. Joel Pedersen. Call Pedersen. Pam Pedersen. Trent Pederson. Garv Pedigo. Cathenne Pedigo. Kick Peirce. Michael Peli . Ginny Pelishek, Lisa Pellwmer. Colette Pcloao. Wendy Pena vie , Capricta Pence. Julie Pence. Karen Pence, Trudy Pendergart. Michael Pendergast. Thomas Penn. Lisa Pennington. Gregory Pcnnock. Mane Pemec. Michelle Pepper, Jane Peppers. Robert Pepplcs, Mike Pervak. Ruth Perkin . Jeffery Perkin . Lincoln Perkins. Teresa Perkins. Todd Perko. I aura Pcrlau. Arnel Pernn. I-aura Pernn. Tom Pernne, Karen Perry. Conrad Perry. Karen 198 199 382 267 493 190 156 194 380. 383. 493 384 219 178 229.493 196 493 157 250. 251 143 162. 167 231 380 265.380 129.233 169 199.493 291 239 157. 493 192 99. 229. 493 144 198. 380. 493 380 145 493 100. 269. 433 490 179 493 494 263.494 203 494 179 135. 267. 494 66 192 126 494 257.494 297 82 160 254 380 175 494 494 281. 494 Perry. Michael 86.229.234.235.494 Perry. Soma Perry. Svbil Persy n. Tony Perun. George Perucca. Linda Peruycro. Mary Peace. Chns Petch. Melanie Peter. Brian Peter. Gayle Peter. Peter Peters. Gregory Peter . James Peter . Jennifer Peters. Joseph Peter . Mark Peters. Scott Petersen. Sarah Peleraon. Bob Peterson. Christie Peterson. Cynthia Peterson. Dune Peleraon. Dirk Peterson. Gary Peterson. Georgia Peleraon. Jeff Peleraon. Kellie Peterson. Mara Peleraon. Mark Pctcraon. Maureen Peleraon. Roberta Peleraon. Koncllc Peleraon. Tammy Peleraon. Thomas Pent. Cara Petit. Gina Petri. Robert Pctroccl. William Pctropoulo . Tovi Petro key. Melanie Petrovich. John Fftrucci. Al Petrv. Douglas Petlrueci. Al Petty. Tim Pcycha. Walt Pfarrcr. l-ec Pfefferle. Jody Pfcil-Paju. Barren Pfennig. Melanie Pfister. Chns Pflum. Charlotte Pham. Thai Pheglcy. James Phcgloy. Thomas Phelps. Margaret Phelps. Sheri Philbrook. John Philippts. Michael Phillip . Jennifer Phillips. Kelly Phillip . Lua Phillip . Lonn Phillip . Michael Phillip . Much Phillip . Rhonda Phillip . Suzy Pieco. Knsti 279 337. 494 219 247 105 182 225 182 241 382 203 494 235. 494 278. 380. 494 494 199 494 277 126 197 160 84.85. 494 256.257 494 156 86.235 148 494 140. 494 162.494 382 161 494 197 91. 263. 494 263 380 195 277 494 494 238 255.494 239 192 174 494 17 494 135. 169 257 494 494 495 192 162 91.496 95 141. 496 158 297 295 496 130 211 336 277 382 Pickard. Amy ISO Pickel. Jeff 233 Pickett. Brad 134 Pickett. David 495 Pienu. Joe 251 Piento. Joe 236 Pierce. Cindy 279 Pierce. David 191 Pierce. Gene 495 Pierce. Maura 56. 72. 84. 112. 283. 3S0. 495 Pierce. Michael 190 Pierce. Stephanie 263 Pierson. Yvette 84 Pie mate vrtez, Jeanne 244. 281 Pietruk. Sherri 382 Pietsch. Rob 169 Piety. Andrea Pigford. Sara 179 139 Pigott, Lynn PiTarctk. Michael 281 496 Pilla. Christopher 130. 496 Piloltc. Mary 495 PinchoK. Nick 218 Ping. Donn 495 Pingel. Douglas Pinkerton. Pamela 495 495 Pinkctt. Allen 305 Pinkney. 1.canard 92 Pin . John 141 Pinto. Aiu 495 Pinto. Marta 496 Piotrowski. Jennifer 184 Piraino. Mike 199 Pirn, Peeler 142. 496 Pirtle. Michael 207. 496 Pirtle. Sunley 104. 496 Putman. Donna 84. 157 Pittman. Greg 257 Pitzer. Robert 174. 496 Plamer. Mike 291 Plantenga. Tracey Plaster. Mike 134. 496 233 Platt. Janet 185. 187. 496 Platt. Tracy 297 Plautx, A text 496 Plaut . Mike 236.237 Plawecki. Karen 100. 496 Plcchaty. Tina 197 Plencner. Mark 384 Pleskach. Steve 249 Plikaiti . Peter 248. 249 Ploeiz. John 496 Plothow. Tony 207 Ploughc. Larhnda 162 Ploughe. Tmh 291,295. Pluimer. Michael 101 Plumb. Mnason 496 Plummer. Lisa 496 Poalson. Donald 207 Pochowtcz. Christopher 496 Podgorski. Matt Poehl . Jeanne 241 263 Poehletn, Mike 331 Poehlman. John 90 Poehlman. Steve 90 Poehl . Jeanne 262. 496 PoehU. Ralph 168 Poffenberger. Scott 193 Pohl. Kerry 496 Poi. Deborah 497 Pol. Sharon 497 Pbinsatte. Jeanette 179 Poiner. Jacqueline 380.497 Poland. Thomas 108 Polanski. Dave 241 Polanski. Doug 241 Pdito. Anthonv Polivchak. Rodger 241.497 202 Potkabla. Kathy 139 Pollard. Stu 174 Pollen. Beth 281 Pollock. Kristin 185. 187 Pollock. Michael 384 Pomasl. Jeffrey 109. 132, 497 Pomeeorvo. Paul 130.497 Pooling. Scott 249 Pontiou . Andrew 241.497 Poor. Laura 382 Poor. Tun 168 Poore. David 384 Pope. Philip 497 Pope. Rob 249 Poppmga. Mark 100 Popplcr. Sony. 196 Pormen. Tracey 360 Porraro. Angus 497 Pomlt. John 497 Porter. Colleen 497 Porter. Julie 275. 497 Porter. Mark 497 Porter. Mike 197 Porter. Tim 223. 384 Porth. Don 363 Port man. Kellie 126. 182 Posas. Dan 174 Posner. Lysa 199 Possard. Michael 203 Poston. Scott 217 Potrzebowski. Janice 197 Potter. Dons 497 Potter. Eileen 265 Potter-Hankins. I June 497 Pott . Peter 211.384 Poulo . Tom 257 Pouncy. Sonya Powell. Andy 175 259 Powell. Jeffrey 132 Powell. Karen 262.263 Powell. Lisa 66 497 Powell, pat 289 Powell. Susan Powell. Thomas 380 Power . Amy Power . Andrea 281.382 497 Power . Hugh 211 Powers. Pat 174 Pozdol. Angela 210 General Index 555 Prane. Skip 235 Prascak. Enk 211 Prather. Kellie 497 Pratt. Barrv 497 Pratt. Jeff 219 Pratt. Thomas 497 Prcchtel. Alan 169 Prennan. Bob 208 Prentiss. Michael 93.497 Pressel. Randy 497 Price. Andy 257 Price. Anita 159 Price. Bamev 384 Price. Becky 56. 114 Price. Jean 269 Price. Jeff 231 Price. Natalie 295 Price. Rebecca 56. 84, 114. 497 Price. Robert 497 Price. Vince 130 Priest. Catherine 497 Pnmm. Carlton 497 Prince. Chris 191 Printer. Norman 146 Pmcr. Siaci 497 Pntchctt. Judy 497 Pntcheit. Ron 497 Probst. Geoff 192 Probst. Greg Proehaske. Debbie 497 333 Prokai. Alex 498 Prokop. John 287. 498 Protxman. Lon 162 Prowant. Andy 192 Pruc. Ken 140 Pruett. Jim 249 Pruitt. Clavton 496 Pruitt. Tony 219 Przybytowski. Thad 205 Ptacin. Richard 498 Puckett. Julie 169 Pudgorney. Angus Pugh. Brad 190 235 Pugh. Charles 229 Pugh. Monte 251 Pugh, William 384 Pufeini. Mary 169 Pullen. Glenn 498 Pullen. Marsha 197 Pullen. Tim 211 Pulliam. Laura 139 Pullins, Rod 192 Pulte. Arthur 498 Pumroy, Dina 161 Pupin. Chuck 250 Purcell, landxov 498 Purcell. Matthew ICO. 134.498 Purcell. Michael 191 Purcell. My la Purdum, Craig 274 498 Purdy. David 239 Purdy. Stacy 498 Pusaten. David 438 Pusaterl. Thomas 85 Pushka. David 251. 438 Pushor. Peggy Putcrbaugh. Barbara 438 162 Puterbaugh. Jud on Putman. Dennis 384 209 Putman. Rhonda 151.380 Pull. Marsha 498 Pultaswamv. Padma 181 Pyle. Bart 145 Pyle. Kirk 175 98 498 382 498 384 498 498 197 205 287. 498 384 498 223 384 223 162 250. 251 384 179 498 243 498 Raab. Ann 280 Rabbit. Michelle 126 Raber. Paula 498 Rader. Shannon 498 Radford. Cynthia 74. 109. 498 Radii. Debra 498 Radio. Thomas 498 Radochonski. Carry 203 Radlkc. Pat 287 Radzmuakl. Lynn 103 Rae. Bradley 241 Raffin. Jim 192 Ragan. Riwcmond 85 Ragsdale. Kne 208 Raidv. l elly 382 Raifsnider. Brian 238. 239 Raifsnidcr. Ros 498 Rainey. Randall 498 Rainondo. I-on 186 Rain . Jeffrey 71. 226. 498 Rainville. Fronoa 380 Rairdan. Anita 269. 499 Ra a. Julie 86. 499 Rajchert. Donna 382 Rakoczy. Michele 382 Rakco. 'Amy 149 Ralph. Jill 80. 281 Ralph. Mitch 249 Ralph. Stephanie 382 Ramakrtshnan. Sheila 150 Rambo. Amanda 380 Rambo. Rick 242. 243 Ramco. Jennie 76 Ramey. Steve 219 Ramirez. Jim 257 Ramirez. Steven 192 Ramirez. Yolanda 148 Ramm. Kip 219 Ramos. Carlos 499 Ramos. Deborah 150. 152 Ramo . Eddie 210 Ramos. Yasmin 209 Ramsey. Michael 499 Ramsey. Peter 499 Raratten. Jill 280, 499 Ranck. Ally-son 185. 187 Randall. Darrel 384 Randall. Janet 148 Randall. Nancy 269 Randazzo. Suzanne 182 Ranson. Tim 209 Raomanowski. John 504 Rappaport. Jonathan 291.292.384 Rappoport. Ted 88 Rash. Lynn 499 Rasmussen. Greg 291 Rasmussen. Peter 499 Rasmussen. Scott 202 Raszeja. Sue 134 Ratay. Christopher 115.290.291.499 Ratay. Mark 291 Ratcliff. Jill 21 Ratcliff. Tern 144 Rath. Dan 203 Rathbun. Lisa 277. 499 Rathmachcr. John 65. 13! Raihz. Raymond 208 Rauch. Dciadre 499 Raucr. Barbi 295 Rauh. Janet 499 Rau . Autumn 499 Rausch. Herb 174 Rauth. Tom 198 Raver. Bernie 197. 499 Rawlcs. Misti 150 Rawlings. Karolyn 382 Ray. Angela 102. 140 Ray. Bill 211 Ray. George 208 Ray. Nancy 281. 382 Raymann. Peggy 262. 263 Raypolc. Randv 86 Razouanc. Ridfu 499 Rc. Wendy 500 Read. Bill 287 Ready. Robyn 157 Reagan. Denise 134. 297. 298 Reagan. Dave 291 Reagin. James 384 Realm. Donna 97. 500 Ream. Philip ;O0 Reardon. Chad 207 Rebeck. Martha 95. 103. 500 Reber. Phil 100. 247 Reber, Todd 500 Rebey. William 144 Rebrc . Sandra 380. 500 Reckenbeil. Mary 500 Recktrnwall. Sarah 269 Rector. Donna 380 Redding. Kathleen 100. 268 Red ford. Shawn 231 Rcdinbo. Stacy 295, 500 Redinger. Mane 295. 500 Redington. Pal nek 76. 101. 500 Redman. Holly 265 Redman. Janet 211 Redman. Jerry 76. 500 Redman. Kirk 132. 145 Rcdmaater. Christopher 500 Redrnon. Shanon 209 Ree. Andy 258 Reece. Bill 251 Reed. Andy 259 Reed. Beth 500 Reed. Bill 132. 184. 191 Reed. Bob 239 Reed. Daniel 500 Reed. Debora 185. 187 Reed. Diann 500 Reed. Douglas 501 Reed. Fred 225 Reed. Gary 140 Reed. James 501 Reed. John 211 Reed. Katie 169 Reed. Kenneth 203 Reed. Michael 19! Reed. Paula Reed. Rosie Reeder. Alan Reeder. Amy Reeder. Kristin Reef. Gregory Ree). Ellen Reese. Barry Rcesman. John Reeves. Abby Reeves. Dawn Rogeski. Dawn Reggie. John ISfii. Reiber. Robbie Reich. John R esc hart. Ron R eve belt. Ixn Revchl. Linda Retd. Adam Reid. Jennifer Reid. William Reidelbach. Charles Reidenbaeh. Kathenne Reif. Dave Reiff. Man Reilly, James Reilly. Jeff Reilly. Karen Reilly. Lvnn Reilly. Thomas Rcimann. Jane Rentier. Alexis Rein. Troy Reiner. l-esl e Reiners. Brad Reinert. Craig Reinhard. Mona Reinhart. I-a mar Reinhold. Ie« Ranking. Pam Remng. I June Reinng. Therese Reisinger. Kevin Reisinger. Rick Reiss. David Reiss. Karen Roister. Curtis Rekeweg. Mark Relan. Sandccp Remijas, Lia Remington. Rex Reneh. Scott Renken. Jenny Rcnna. James Rennaker. Laura Renner. Scott Renmch. Michael Rervo. Rebecca Rensberger. Edward Rentner. Steve Renyold . Troy Resehke. Knsten Resmk. Thomas Ressler. Dale Reutemann. Alan Reuter. Randv Reutman. Angie Rew. Chrwtinc Rexing. Angie Rexing. Don Reybum. David Reyes. Nelson Reyes. Robert Rcyhan. Allan Reynolds. Rradlcy Reynolds. Bryan Reynold . Darren Reynolds. Dan Reynolds. James Reynolds. Liz Reynolds. Melinda Reynolds. Paul Reynolds. Robert Reynonlds. Julie Reyno«o. Chnstme Reznik. Carter Rhmeborg, Rob Rhoa. James Rhoades. Jeff Rhoads. Gary Rhoda, Douglas Rhode. Brian Rhykcrd. Robert Ruzzo. Tiffany Rtcea. Carol Rieea. Joanne Rscoi. Rosemary Rscco. Knsti Rice. Brent Rice. Luther Rice. Rebecca Rice. Steve Rice. Wendy Rich. Craig Rich. David Richard. Jerry Richard. Mike Richards. Brian Richard . Ktmberlv Richardson, Dan Richard on. Diana Richardson. Lara Richardson. Marcell Richardson. Rebecca R to hart. David Richey. Elizabeth Richmond. Dume Richter. Brian Rvchwinc. John Rick. Pal Rickard. Jeff Rickett . Deanna Rickie. Ann Rick . Jeff Ricks. Mary Beth Ricks. Sharon 1(6. 65. 220. 501 199 141 143 168 501 184 288 198 134. 169 501 SOI 239 199 103.501 89 233 50! 135.382 315. 319 222 178 241 217 295 232 501 501 126 161 501 332 108.501 162. 501 130. SOI 382 247 197 109.50! 82.384 501 21 169 157. 501 219 287 194 333 332 131. 259 192 275 501 255 157 501 281.501 203 202 501 165. 247 251 241 169 210 384 145. 146 225 263 197 279 82.284 191. 194 501 384 139 140 19 135. 144 501 501 103. 186 181 203 98. 501 183 147 259 249 501 193 249 88 501 82.203 151 87 501 103 161 237 174 501 209. 801 269 193 221.384 502 203 502 502 233 135.382 206 502 197 384 382 178 259 210 259 242 144 273 68 76 802 Ricolucd. Joseph Riddle. Lisa 259 130 Roehlmg. Donald Roehm. Edward 504 101 Ridenour. David 209 Roell, Shannon 504 Rideout. Julie 209 Roels. Peter 192 Ridge. Jill 502 Roomer. Elke 112 Ridgeway. Mile Riede. Amic 241 151 Roesch. Malt Roeser. Mike 383 249 Riegel. Charles Rtekc. Rachel 197 103 Roesinger. Amy Rogal. Mogul Kogal. Sylvia 143 206 Riester. Marcie 275 504 Riestcr. Marsha 502 Rogers. Amv 504 Rietman. Mary 162 Rogers. Chris 289 Riffert. Dean 502 Rogers. Derrick 71.501 Rigdon. Chns 206 Roger . Jeffery 243 RtRR. Robert 502 Roger . Kevin 380 Rigg. Tracy Riggm. Kelly 502 Rogers. Kim 156 229 Roger . Melinda 267 Riggle. Amy 380 Roger . Phil 199 Rigg . Barbara 187. 502 Rogers. Shartnna 168 Riggs. Beth 185 Roger . Shawn 291 Riggs. Penny Rinm. Charles 126 502 Rogers. Tom Rohl. Leah 82.299 151 Riley. Bruce 502 Rollando. Thoma 504 Rilev. Dana 502 Roman. Kevin 257 Riley. Joseph 502 Romano. Andrea 156 Rilev. Li a 277 Romanowskt. John 235 Riley. Roger 192 Roman . Mike 197 Riley. Susan 269 Rominger. Ken 253.384 Rima. Thoma 502 Roney. Ed 197 Ringer. Carol 502 Roney. Maureen 197 Ringer. Christopher Rinker. Jeff 192 250. 251 Roorda. Douglas Ropp. Dezz 504 198 Ripberger. Tina 199 Ropp. Jerry 384 Ripperger. James Risk. Elizabeth 502 502 Ronek. Paul Rosales. Manna 504 504 Risk. Robert 502 Rctwnder. Lisa 168 Risk. Scott 169 Rosandich. John 504 Rtsler. Amy 169 Rose. Edward 146 Risner. David 206 Rose. Enc 140 Risser. Shannon 135.382 Rose. Lisa 382 Ri«. Mike 231 Rose. Susan 505 Ritchhart. Jeff 502 Rosebrock. Lon 505 Ritchie. Nancv 19. 502 Roscmeycr. Lavenio 505 Ritchie. Todd 289 Rosenbaum. Laura 144 Rilschel. Bob 257 Roscntuun. Kirk 505 Ritter. Amy 95. 277. 502 Rosendahl. Suci 161 Ritter. James 193.502 Rosenhahn. Amy 505 Ritter. Richard 502 Roscnmcycr. Fred 289 Rivera. Artemio 502 Roscfutihl. Rene 267. 505 Rivera. Ltsandra 161 Rosenthal. Amv 277 Rivera. Marttza 502 Rosenthal. David 94 Rivera. Noel 251 Ro er. Sandra 505 Rizq. Raed 384 Ross. Alan 505 Rizzo. Melissa 178 Ross. Andrea 506 Rizzo. Tiffany- 149 Ron. Annie 25.267 Roach. Anthony 502 Ron. Chns 289 Roach. Catherine I3S. 161 Ron. Dawn 134. 210 Roach. Christy 267 Rom. Delore 102 Road ruck. Sheri 165 Rom. Diane 382 Roane. France 502 Ron. Jeff 247 Roark. Becky 264 Rom. Julie 281.506 Roark. Beth 502 Ross. Kevin 193 Roark. Mae 174 Rom. Mike 144 Robbins, Bob 86 Rom. Shan 505 Robbins. Debbie 86 Ross. Wendail 239 Robbin . James 503 Raison. John 257 Robbins. Robert 384 Rossy. Elam 320.505 Roberson. Patrick 131 Rossy. Jose 233. 320. 322 Roberson. Pessy 65 Roth. Chcmo 505 Robert. Scott 203 Roth. Kelly 268.505 Robert . Anne 158 Rolhbauer. Randall 207 Robert . Dawn 197 Rothhaas. Rob 196 Roberts. Evan 503 Rothrock. Nancy 273 Roberts. Jenny 169 Rotterman. Marybcth 180 Roberts. Kelly 115. 135.267 Rouff. David 208 Robert . Kyle Roberts. Phil 503 Rough, Beth 156.203 259 Rough. Todd 130 Roberts. Vince 95.503 Roupnch. Rachael 83.275.505 Robertson. Caryl 135. 169 Rouscr. Kirby 505 Robertson. Christian 253 Roush. John 505 Robertson. Doug 233 Rouleon. Rick 190 Robertson. Kent 81. 190 Rowe. Helen 183.382 Robeson. Miriam 503 Rowe. Pamela 380 Robin. JU1 86 Rowe. Randy 239 Robinett. Robin 161 Rowinxki. Connie 196 Robins. Rich 219 Rowland. Dane 506 Robinson. Becky Robinson. Beth 143. 144. 146 156 Rowley. James Roy. James 91 505 Robinson. Christine 503 Royal. John 207 Robinson. Dave 221 Royce. Richard 506 Robinson. Doug 221 Royle. Keenan 203 Robinson. Erie 363. 503 Rozman, Rofemary 196.382 Robinson. Glenn 503 Rozwat. Ken 223 Robinson. Julia 328 Rozwat. Kenneth 505 Robinson. Laura 197 Rubacha. Anne 179 Robinson. Mark 193 Rubcrto. John 505 Robinson. Michael 211 Rubey. Andy 255 Robinson. Patrick 65. 131 Rubin. Dan 199 Robinson. Rebecca 102 Ruble. Gregory 207 Robinson. Rich 221 Ruby. Andy 2S4 Robinson. Sam 254.255 Rucy . Joe 229 Robison. Jeff 139 Rudd. Patty 158 Robison. Samuel 503 Rudd. Rebecca 505 Rocchvo. Susie 156 Rudkin. Sarah 505 Rock. Beth 281. 503 Rudman. Jennifer 275 Rocken. Ursula 503 Rudolph. Jame 505 Rockett. Deborah 161 Rudolph. Jim 190 Rockett. Sheryl 16! Rudolph. John 192 Rockett. Susan 161 Rudolph. Mike 289 Rodaer. Jane 162 Rueff. Fritz 247 Rode. Melody Rodcnback. Robert 503 Rufe. Heidi 199 503 Ruff. Mary 505 Rodgers. Bret 206 Rugh. Charles 506 Rodgers. Julie Rodger . Molly Rodibaugh. John Rodtck. Chrtssy 503 503 259 299 Hugh. Chuck Rullman. Elizabeth Rumba ugh. Mary Runkel.Mic hello 228 506 210 175 Rodino. Jed 218.504 Runner. Bud 287 Rodkey. Catherine 504 Rupcl. Keith 383.505 Rodkey. Shcrvl Rodman. Michael 158 192 101. 504 504 Rupiey. Sue Rupp. Elizabeth Ruppert. Me-Me Rusboldt. Bob 160 380 Rodriguez. Michael Roe. Mclodve 320.322 Roe. Robin 297. 23S Rusch. Jerry 251 Roebuck. Ene 241 Rush. Pat 197 Boeder. Brett 229 Rusnak. Wendy 505 Roeder. Todd 229 Russell. Jill 267.506 Roehl. Heather 102. 264. 265 Russell. Nancy 99 556 General Index Ruun. Will.am Ruth. Rav Rutskec. Tammy Rwell. Karen Ryan. Angela Ryan. Cathy Ryan. Gre Ryan. James Ryan. Kathryn Ryan. Marty Ryan. Mary Beth Ryan. Maureen Ryan. Molly Ryan. Nora Ryccnga. Lisa Ryden. Erie Ryxewski. Jerome 384 243 151 152 382 263 257 191 270. SOG 209 90.265 135. 162 265. 383. 383. 506 161 103 80 384 Saam. Martin 293. 506 Sabbc. Eric 218 Sabina. Bob 257 Sabol. Joseph 506 Sacuto. Amy 382 Sacuto. lata 506 Saczawa. John 506 Sadd. Dorothy 506 Sadd. Virginia 86.506 Sadcnwater. Robert 506 Sadumi. Jose 191. 506 Sacnger, Kathy 277 Safdar. Shabbi'r 202 Safford. Nicole 506 Saggar . Thomas 76.506 Saexlcticr. Tom Sana nan. Steve 20ft 140 Sailor. Steve 239 Saker. David 506 Saket. Usam Salazar. Teresa Saldek. Edward 380. 506 Saier. John 193. 194. 384 Saler. Marta 50$ Salgado. 1 jkshan Sallee. Jeffrey 506 197. 384 Sallee. Shannon 193 Salmon. Mark 506 Salmon. Melinda 133 Salma. Ed 225 Salt! . Martha 281..106 Salvano. Kan 199 Samoimskt. Bryan 190 Samolinski. Steve 249 Samolowuz. Paul 233 Samples. Melinda 199 Samples. Tern 156 Samuda. Jackie 66 Samuels. Dean 241. 506 Samulowitz. Paul 506 Sanchez. Astnd 506 Sanchez. Elio 285 Sanchez. Juan 243 Sandberg. Monique 281 Sandefur. Scott 174 Sanders. Brian 506 Sanders. Margaret 183 Sanders. Michelle 157. 606 Sander . Rebecca 181 Sanders. Troy 217 Sanderson. John 130 Sandhagc. Victor 253 Sandilla. Robert 506 Sandlin. Thomas 606 Sandy. Matthew 606 Sanford. Rebecca 3S2 Sanici. Mettrdad 380 Sanncila. Steve 239 Sanmu. Mark 506 Sanlim. Gregory 229. 506 Santo. Amy 230 Santos. Alexander 101. 507 Santos. Rafael 175 Sarantos. Michael 191 Sargent. Don 233 Sargent. John 607 Sargent. Sally 507 Sams. Cynthia 149. 507 Sams. Georgia 151 Sarver. Noralie 150 Saxso. Manuel 380.507 Sauccrman. Sandy 140 Sauer. Michael 19.99 Saucrwein. Timothy 507 Saults. Una 507 Saunders. Brian 168 Saunders. Michael 207 Saunol. Elizabeth 135.507 Saulcr, Brian 507 Sautter. John 56 Sautter. Roger 72.507 Savage. Patncia 196. 507 Savage. Ted 249 Sawyers. Troy 217 Sayre. Lisa 265. 507 Scales. Barry 223 Scales. Kim 140 Scanlan, Tom 223 Scarborough. Steven Scarpelli. Jennifer 199 273.507 Scarpelll. Susan 273 Seelonge. Laura 1 507 Sccrcc. Paul 225 Sehaadt. Geoff 192 Sehaaf. Michael 190 Schachcnman. Kelly 169 Schad. Ryan Schade. David 257 507 Schaefer. Cheryl 156 Schaefer. Deb 169 Schaefer. Julie 84 Schaefer. Lome 272 Schaefer. Paul 206 Schaefer. Shclvy 65. 101. 131 Sehaekcl. Curt 235 Schafer. David 508 Schafer. John 223.508 Schaffer. Steven 241 Schaffstcin. Barbara 273 Schakcl. Lyndella 508 Schallcr. Linda 87.508 Seharaborger. John 508 Schatx. Leannc 380 Schaucr. Saudi 13S Schavey. Scott 233 Schcele. Anne 506 Schcclc. Joy 199 Scheelc. Ronald 506 Schcercr, Jennifer 168 Schcesscle. Julia S08 Sehecssle. Mar.e 149 Scheffcl. Judv 74. 169. 268. 506 Schefflcr. David 237.506 Schcib. lamce 205 Schcilier. William 384 SchcldL Greg Schelhorn. Jerry 237 508 Schellenberger. Brian 169 Schellenbcrger. Janet 133 Seheller. Christina 297.506 Sehenck. Brett 248. 249 Schenk. John 506 Schenk. Sallv 168 Schenkel. David 508 Schenkel. Susan 506 Sehepers. Chnrty 134. 156 Scherer. Ixin 509 Schcrmcrhorn, Shan 509 Schcrschel. Becky 265 Schcrschd. Dianne 509 Scheununn. Jerry 203.509 Sehiclcit. Christine 162 Sehille. Joe 206 Schilling, Peter Schlllz. losa 509 509 Schimmel. Leah 509 Schitxcndorf Dam 190 Schlaehter. Gary 384 Schlagel. Douglas 509 Schlager, Adam 384 Schlegel. Chn 228 Sehlegel. Joanna 179 Sehlegel. John Schlcnuser, Shan 384 145 Schlietsmann, James 509 Schloot, Andrew 168 Schlossberg. Valenc 130. 509 Schlotman. Jenny 269 Schlueter. Jill 276. 277. 382 Schmal, Elaine 269 Schmcdding. Linda Schmcdnecht. Enc 100. 281.509 • 251 Schmeltz, Sandra 297.509 Schmid. John 235 Schmidt. Cathy 161 Schmidt. Chnstlnc 509 Schmidt. Dave 234.235 Schmidt. Jennifer 265.509 Schmidt. Mike 192 Schmidt. Molly 196 Schmidt. Rodney 209 Schmidt. Steven 384 Schmidy. Tim 190 Schmitt. Rttola 509 Schmitt. Heather 509 Schmitt, James 76 Schmitt. Julie 509 Schmitt. Karon 296. 297 Schmitt, Mark 94. 509 Schmitz. John 509 Schmitz. Marv 130.509 Schmuekor. Homer 174 Schnapp. Melissa Schneider. Bill 509 174 Schneider. Cathcnne 382 Schneider. Marla 35 Schnell. Michael 384 Schncllo Simmons, Bonn 382 Schnellenberger. Mary 18$. 187 Schnepp. James 509 Schnoor. Debbie 103 Schnur. Bev 268 Schnule. Mark 16S Schoeck. Linda 147. 153 Schoeck. Michael 509 Schocff. Robert 509 Schokolade. Graf 190 Scholer. Ginger 269 Scholl. Barry 251.362 Scholl. Christine 157 ScholScr. Laura 199 Scholz. Elizabeth 509 Schommer. John 240. 241. 509 Schondelmcyer. Stephen 98 Schooler. Jeff 251 Schornxtetn. Julie 509 Schorr. Daniel 509 Schott. Ann 509 Schott. Ed 239 Schrader. F.ancie 90.382 Schrader, l-aune 181 Schramayer. Ernest 21 Schreck. Krista 332.333 Schreibcr. Douglas Schrcibcr. G Todd 320.322 380 Schreiner. Joe 235 Schriver. Steven 132 Schrock. Chris 509 Schrock. Kenneth 207 Schrock. Susan 181 Schroder. Kent 191 Schrocdcr. Brent 510 Schroedcr. Chuck 257 Schroedcr. Kim 269 Schroedcr. Stephanie 101. 279 Schroedcr. Susan 87 Schroedcr. Tammy 183 Schroepfer. Kevin 510 Schroer. Cara 80. 296. 297. 298 Schrocr. Susan 297 Schubert. Virginia Schuck. Brad 221 Schuelcr. Ellen 180 Schueler. John 76. 510 Schucssler. Beth 262.263.380.510 SchucMtcr. Rebecca 262. 380. 510 Schuiicman. Bryan 206 Schuicr. Elizabeth 159 Schuler. Mike 259 Schult. Brenda 82. 510 Schultrheis. Greg 196 Schultz. Andy 206 Schultz. Judy 180 Schultz. Melinda 135 Schultz. Scott 510 Schultz. Steven 130. M0 Schultz. Todd 259 Schulz. Scott 192 Schumacher. Dawn 150, 382 Schumaker. James 332 Schuman. Duane 126. 510 Schumckcr. Suzanne 109 Sehummcr. John 362 Sehur. Dave 221 Schura. Michael 510 Schuster. Julie 281. 510 Schutchfield. Jodi 141 Schuttuuf. Erseh 175. 384 Schwab. Russell 210 Schwundncr. Dan 174 Sehwankc. Laura 162 Schwartz. Brian Schwartz. Dawnc 510 Schwartz. Herbert 510 Schwartz. Myron 510 Schwartz. Pete 320 Schwartz. Wilbert 510 Schwodcr. Kurt 211 Schwcikhan.lt. Carl 510 Schwering. Angola 278 Schwsetcrman. Robert 206 Schwlnghamer. Kns 510 Schwinghamcr. Kurt 22-5 Schwmghammer. Joe 187 Scoggins. Mark 510 Scott. Bryan 226 Scott. Can Scott. Carolyn 510 Scott. Dana 510 Scott. Jeffrey 94. 225. 510 Scott. Jerry 140 Scott. John 510 Scott. Kevin 226 Scott. Lynolle 130. 510 Scott. Martin 307. 510 Scott. Peter 510 Scott. Phillip 510 Scott. Robert 510 Scott. Timothy 384 Scott. Vic 510 Scribner. Karen 510 Scroggins. Jeffrey 54 Scutcnfield. Jodi .75. 511 140 Scutchfield. Joel 511 Seagrnt. Jeffrey 206 Seal. Michael 203.380.511 Searle. Pamela 95. 511 Scarle. Sonia Scorle . John 95 235 Scarle . Ned 253 Sears. Mark 511 Sebald. Peggy Scbaio. Ricnanl 511 190 Seekcndorf, Kathy 277 Secmt. John 134 Sedortc, Barbara 511 Sec. Jeff 168 See. Julie 267 See !. Mark 74. 90. 258. 259. 511 Secy. Terry Sefler. John 298 203 Sego. Joan Seib. Diana 511 94 Scibel. Kathenne 511 Soibel, Martha 380 Sciber, Tammv 511 Seibert. Christa 99. 511 Seibert. Patrick 380 Seibert. Robert 511 Seibert. Robin 95. 511 Seifert. Maltz 140. 141 Sdfrted. Steven 91. 251 Seileg. Amy Sctpcl. Martha 512 161 Sckhar. Soshi 158 Sclacueau. Ron 219 Seldowitx. Michael 251. 511. 512 Selig. David 221 Seligmann. Joan 512 Sellmor. William 512 Seim. Thomas 251.384 Semler. Jack 218 Scmssarzadeh. Scptdeh 96 Senbetla. Mckrc 145 Scndak. Ted 211 Sendelweck. Karen 380 Senesac. Jeffrey 512 Senesal. Dean 100 Seng. Alan 287. 512 Seng. Mark 190 Seng. Steven 384 Sengcr. Scott 64. 512 Scnsmoior. Jeffrey 384 Serdar. Lynea 512 Serfozo. Kip 243 Scrmcrxhctm. Jeff 190 Sertich. Joann 512 Server. Mary' Jo 268 Server. Patrick 384 Semes. Gregory 512 Sesmd. Matt Scliadi. Ignatius Scllhc. Sue Settle . Michelle Scufcrt. Joe Sevenson. Drew Sevenson. Rod Sewell. Dave Sexton. Christine Sexton. Cindy Sexton. Gordon Sexton. Kathy Sexton. Marybcth Scybold. Stacey Seyfncd. Tony SfiVas, Leo Sgambcllun. Robert Sgambellun. Susan Shacklclon. Julia Shade, Kurt Shaefer. Cathy Shafer. Diana' Shafer. Karen Shafer. Susie Shaffer. Jill Shaffer. Joseph Shaffncr. Wendi Shah. Monica Shahccn. Diana Shahthaham. Behzad Shakola. Peter Shalaby. Waleed Shanahan. Paul Shank. Brian Shank. Mike Shanklln. Keith Shanks. Philip Shannon. 1-eah Shannon. Megan Shannon. Sharon Sharp. Brian Sharp. Karen Sharp. Renee Sharp. Robert Sharp. Shcn Sharp. Thomas Sharp. Wcodc Sharpiro. Mahnaz Sharps. Tawnya Sharton. Jim Shaul. Fredrick Shaulis. Renee Shaw. Chn Shaw. David Shaw-. Execllda Shaw. Jean Shaw. Sally Shaw. Sherry Shaw. Todd Shay. Michelle Shaycgan. Mohammad Shcaks. Danielle Shedd. Alan Sheehan. Stephanie 198 3S0 179 147 223 221 225 168 382 263 249 159 183 269 235 259 103. 512 143. 380. 384 91. 199 193 180 512 97. 512 140 198 95 275.380 198 54. 75. 84. 512 384 512 239 140 140. 512 224 92 512 147 149 134 130 512 139 512 133. 512 203 142 512 512 332 512 513 237. 513 513 87 157 3S2 513 257 297.382 513 513 513 156 Shoot Yourself Promo General Index 557 Shechy. Johy Shccu. Jerry Sheet . Sharon Shefflcr. Honda Sheild . Kelly Shelby. Jean Shelby. Michael Shelhart-Cahalan, Suwn Shell. Linda Shell. Rob Shell. Stephan Shell. Todd Shelley. Thom Shelton. Brenda Shelton. Victor Shemer. Emil Shepard. Scott Shepherd. Pat Shepherd. Stacy Sheppard. Melinda Sheppard. Valarie Sherbrooke. Wiliam Sherbun. Michael Sherer, 1 .auric Shendan, Colin Sherma. Shxila Sherman. David Sherman. Sheila Sherman. Vincent Sherrier. David Sherwood. Low Shelter. Kurt Shideler. Mike Shidlcr. Cathy Shidler. Lon Shidler. Thad Shieh. Lliui Shield . Darlene Shield!. Don Shield . Kelly Shiel . Colin Shikany, Paula Shillinj!. Brenda Shimley. Brian Shinglcr. Kimberly Shippcn. Dave Shireman. Paula Shirey. Mike Shirmeycr. Elizabeth Shively. Kent Shively. Loyetu Shoaf. Paul Shock. Sally Shoemaker. Jacquelyn Shoemaker. Janice Shoemaker. Linda Shoemaker. Todd Shonk. Jason Shook. Carol Shook man. Pam Short. Jeffery Short. John Short. Kirk Short, lata Short. Matthew Shott . Jeff Shoulder . Bob Shoup. Sandra Shousc. Melanie Shrote. Curtis Shrover, Jame Shu. Michelle Shubert. Sandra Shuck. Malinda Shue. Stephanie Shuff. Jenny Shugar . Steve Shunmacher. Steve Shull. losa Shultz. Jeffrey Shultz. Ixieanelle Shumaker. Daniel Shumard. Lynne Shure. Ginger Shutt. Jorinda Shuttlewoeth. Tod Sla . Jill Sible. Angela SicUlano. France 1 Siciiiano. Paul 195 219. 513 M3 332 132 178 513 513 513 193 189. 513 229 513 513 82. 101 211 225 IGS 68. 513 513 108 513 513 297 96. 229. 513 279 513 513 172 249. 513 US 197 174 139 380 29! 198 279 169 179 209 91. 265. 514 380. 514 203 514 233 80. 277. 514 223 76 209 514 257 112 28. 84. 514 514 168 143 192 168 139 514 203 514 514 514 140 320 'tfU 2CS. 279 384 514 151 80.264 148 514 179 256.257 208 143 384 160 239 299 94 514 71.239 336 65.131 514 233.514 Sickicr. Tammy 274 Sickle . Jenny 514 Sicferl. Patricia 380 Sicg. Jane 160 Siegel. Raymond 132. 203 Siegfried. Amanda 140 Siegfned. Paul 32. 514 Siegfried. Sandy 169 Siegfried. Sherry 158. 514 Stoker. BUI 141 Siemcr . Mike 233 Siemion. Marylyn 514 Sic re veld. Patricia 382 Stewiorek. Greg 230 Sigler. Bill 251 Sikomki. Stephanie 209 Silver. Theresa 174 Silvey. Carolyn 145. 146 Silvey. Thomas 514 Silvt, Lynn 277 Sim. Choon 384 Simak. I.cah 198 Simcox. Matthew 384 Simler. Brent 287 Simlcr. Jack 219 Simmcrer. Sherly 514 Simmorman. Jamie 178 Simmcrmon. Amy 103 Simmon . Brian 249 Simmons. Jame 101 Simmon . Sarah 277. 514 Simon. James 205 Simon. Jane 160 Simon. John 195 Simone. Enc 250 Simons-Brown. Marcma S3 Simpson. Donna 92. 149 Simpson. Greg 284 Simpson. John 514 Sims. Tosha 183 Ssmaon. Jane 87 Simunck. Paul 514 Singer. Dirk 287. 514 Singer. Kimberly 514 Singh. Raj 514 Singleton. Gerald 203 Simca. Cltra 380 Sink . Perrv 193 Sinn. Cheryl 103. 199 Sinning. George 514 Sinningcr. Heidi 183 Sipe. Jeff 193. 225 Sippcl. Judy 135 Sips. Dons 101 Ststnink. Steven 243. 514. 515 Suzman. Joseph 320 Sivak. Km:i 210 Sixmur. David 91.211 Sizmur. Deirdre 211 Shadberc. RG 221 Skagg . Kyle 209 Skarvan. Ron 140 Skelton. Dave 27 Skelton. William 145 Skibuvski. Richard 515 Skidmore. David 515 Skidmore. Matt Skidmore. Suzanne 515 Skiles. Beth 150. 153 Skiles. Darren 195 Skmncr. Dam.on 243 Skinner. Dame! 515 Skvrarcan. Shelly 197 Slabach. Mitch 255 Slack. Rebecca 149 Slade. Marta 515 Sladek. Ed 235 Slafkotkv. Mary 74. 265 n fassr i Ti£LM SS SUven. Nancy 133 SUven. Scott 515 Slaw. Stuart 515 Slawin. Krista 198 Stem, Karen 515 Slenk. Carl 140 Stinkard. John 209 SUva. Mike 255 Sloan. Laura 140 Slogar. Mimi 74. 276 Slomba. John 169 Slonaker. Linda 100. 515 Sloogar, Jon 233 Slota. Ken 196 Slover. BUI 285 Slovin. David 249 Slovitt. Riek 239. 515 Slunher. Crystal 380 Sluy . John 515 Small. Amy 159 Small. Michael 515 Small. Tamara 516 Smallidge. Peter 516 Smart. John 82. 193 Smarz. John 289. 516 Smedley. Jeffrey 516 SmeUer. Jacob 384 Smother . Teresa 380. 516 Smiertclny. Leonard 516 Smiley. Jeffrey 65. 131 Smil. liarald 168 Smith. Albert 320. 516 Smith. Amy 87.133 Smith. Andrea 162 Smith. Angela 516 Smith. Barbara 516 Smith, Bethany 516 Smith. Bradley 100 Smith. Brenda 277 Smith. Brian 203 Smith. Bruce 516 Smith. Cheryl 157 Smith. Dale 516 Smith. Darnel 208 Smith. Deb 272 Smith. Dirk 516 Smith. Dorvi 162 Smith. Gregory 516 Smith. Jame 99, 516 Smith. Jamie 91 Smith. Jeff 168. 203. 241. 384. 517 Smith. Jerry 143 Smith. Jill 517 Smith. Joanne 80. 105, 100. 517 Smith. Jon 517 Smith. Julie 81. 135 Smith. Karen 517 Smith. Katnna 168 Smith. Kerne 161 Smith. Kimberly 382. 317 Smith. Lisa 160. 273 Smith, Lynn 152. 180 Smith. Marge 174 Smith. Mananne 517 Smith. Mark 239. 247. 285. 380. 517 Smith. Mary 66. 92 Smith. Mary Ann 314. 318 Smith. Matthew 384 Smith. Michael 517 Smilh. Phillip 288. 289. 517 Smith. Rob 285 Smith. Rod 219 Smith. Ronald 130.135.190.229. 517 Smith. Rosalind 517 Smith. Ruxsell 517 Smith. Ryan 70. 233 Smith. Sally 87. 185 Smith. Sarah 517 Smith. Scott 191. 193. 194. 384. 517 Smith. Sean 209. 517 Smith. Shawn 211 Smith. Shetla 126 Smith. Shcm 517 Smith. Stacey 187 Smith. Stuart 289, 517 Smith. Tim 259 Smith. Todd 253 Smith. Tracy 179 Smith. Troy 219 Smith. Warren 259 Sraitley. Jeff 383 Smock. Sghelda 517 Smoot. Larry 104 Smvser. Walter 517 Smyth. Jun 221 Srupc. Linda 382 Snapp. Michele 517 Snapp. Mike 168 Snead. Jill 277.382 Snell. DarU 74 Snider. Jennifer 209. 517 Snider. Robert 19! Snodgrass. Bradford 517 Snodgrass, Gary 226 Snodgrass. Jucouclvn Snodgrat . Mark 277 192 Snodgrass. Shawna 517 Snodgrass, Tim 233 Snurpus. Nicole Snyder. Anita 76 517 Snyder. Debbie 210 Snyder. James 143 Snyder. Mark 517 Snyder. Matt 285 Snyder. Nancy 135 Snyder. Olivia 96. 103. 380. 517 Snyder. Sandy 189. 138 Snyder. Thomas 126.517 Snyder, Tom Soocl. Steven 126 363 Sobicch Paul 518 Sobicralskt. Theresa 185. 187 Soblecapki. Mike 289 Sorter . Beth 175 Sofo. Joan 275 Solan. Tim 190 Sobday. Dan 291 Solidav. Traev 160 Soli . Leticia 186. 187 Solm . Edward 518 SoSow. Naryan-Mar 159 Sony . Edith 518 Soman. JlU 76 Somani. Bohn 169 Somers. Kent 518 Sommcrvtllc. Joe 144 Sommerville, lam 518 Somodi. Andrea 211 Sondgeraih. Anthony 518 Songer. Tracy 518 Soren en. Jacqueline 518 Sorensen. Katnna 162 Sorensen. Marcia 196 Sorensen. Non no 518 Sorensen. R Scott 100.384 Sorgo. Marion 384 Soriano. Melina 91. 183. 382 Sortie, James 383. 518 Sorrel Iw. Ann 382 Sonilto. Sherry 180. 186 Sorto. Julie 187 Soto . Efthtmio 193 Sou. Mary 168 Soultz. Rodney 197 Soura . Nikolas 241 Sousa. David 518 Souslcy. Jeff 145 Sousley. Kevin 518 South. David 143 Southern. Ruth 184 So vine. Kenton 518 Spadoni. Nancy 87. 518 Spalding. John Spang. Linda 249 518 Spangler. Dobra 103.382 Spangler. Rob Spark . Cynthia 208 518 Sparks. Roxana 518 Spark v Tim 168 Sparrow. Ryan 65. 131.223 Spath. Stuart 191 Spear. David 89 Spear . Darlrne 382 Spear . Michael 174. 518 spear . Thomas 174. 518 Speer. Kevin 518 Spcycwski. Dcbbee 160 Spence. Jeff 200 Spencer. Brian 191 Spencer. David 384 Spencer. Phil 223 Spencer. Raymond 98.518 Spencer. Scott 291 Speth. Joseph 130. 205. 518 Spewak, Jennifer 25 Spicer. Connie 518 Spiegl. Mark 518 Spier. Tim 225 Spier . Shawn Spillman, Mark Spindler. Sandra Spitler. Lon Spitz. Mark Splcizer. Kimberly Spooner. Del Spoor. Cindi Sprague. Mary Spraquc. Cathy Sprocket, Phillip Sprecher, Steve Sprcen. Jeff Springer. David 71. Sponger. Scott Sponger. Tim Sprinkle. James Sprinkle. Jane Spurlm. Andy Spyehala. Keith Squire , Deborah Squire . Franklin Squires, Morris Snker. Robert St. Claire. David St. Onge. Jennifer Staal. Dave Sui.il. David Staberow. Ted Stacey. Tim Stache. Mark Stack. Shcm Stadclmaycr. Angela Sudt. David Siaeve. Jeff Staffin. lam Stafford. David Stafford, Donald Stafford. Jeffrey Stafford. Jon Siager. Bob Stanlheber. Sarah Slatcup, Virginia Staley. Jill Sulhut. Sandy Stalion. Dave Slaman. Courtney Sumbaugh. John Sun. Gary Suncin. Thomas Sundish. Michelle Stanford. Pat Sunford. Stacv Sunkich, Brian Stanley. Kelli Stapleton. Susan Stark. Knsti Stark. Paul Surkey. Michael Sumes. Don Sumcs. Glenn Starry. Brent Start . Stephen Su ny. Mary Suth. Paul Suua . Carmen Suvnhcim. Shelley Suyback. Lawrence Stead. Jay Stead ham, Joe Steams. David Stearsman. Mike Steek. David Stecke. Jeff Steckler. Michael Slecb. Carol Steele. Bob Steele. Dove Steele. Gary Steele. Sanya Steele. Shelly Steelman. Bill Steen. Deanna Steere. Rob Slcfancik. Sandra Stefanuk. Richard Stefansie. Scott Stefartski. Robert Siegeman. John Stegemiller. Kimberly Stem. Sydney Steiner. Patncia Steiner. Ron Stemhofer. Phillip Stcmkamp. Joseph Stctnmotz. Randall Stetnmeiz. Tony Stengcr. Cynthia Stenger. Rusty Stenson. April Stenzel. Cheryl Stepanovie. Greg Stephany. Tom Stephen . British Stephen . Ijw Stephen . Rodney Stephenson. Mary Stephenson. Steve Stephenson. Vincent Stcrenborg, Juli Sterling. Jeffrey Slcrnley. Sharon Stevens. Byron Stevens. Cfin Stevens. Dick Steven . Jerry Stevens. Kendra Steven . Mark Steven . Shcm Stevens. Susan Steven . Tamara Stevenson. Holly Stevenson. Karen Stevenson. Roger Stevenson. Willum Steward. Laura Stewart. Chad Stewart. Cynthia 518 243 380 518 191 149 518 275 295 297 518 168 203 240. 241. 518 85.235 241 320 156 174 519 519 519 380 384 519 142 239 74. 519 191. 194 255 380. 519 519 519 519 168 519 192 519 257. 519 251 194 277.382 105. 380. 519 197 272 519 84. 139 519 285 384 152 257 197 126. 520 199 169 157 190 219. 384 206 206 520 520 520 291 178 520 520 520 193 241 237 206 291 383.520 97 255 295.520 tg 200.211 169 148 255 382 520 198 520 203 520 382 382 520 521 65. 131 191 287 185. 187 287 162 161.382 253.521 217 197 521 257 37 174 203 162 521 76 145 158 257 210 390.521 521 87 521 156 87. 521 144 521 140 521 197 521 558 General Index Stewart. Elizabeth Stewart. Mark Stewart. Patricia Stewart. Philip Stewart. Sandra Stewart. Shelly Stewart. Sherra Stewart. Traci Slibbins. Thomas Sue ticker. Greg Stter. Cecilia Stier. Debra Stiggcr . Lia Slight . Lcannc Slight . Lee Ann Stile . Brum Stiles. Elizabeth Snifter. Michael Stiller. Jeff SU11 well. Jeff Stilnekarop. Jog Sltner. Brian Suiter. Michelle SUtiBlev, Carol Stipe. John Suppler. Richard Sure . Marjorie Stirm. Randall Stilh. Nell Stilt. Chuck Suit. Wendy Slob. Debra Stock. Jeffrey Stockbereer. Todd Stocker. David Stodghtll. Lrcann Stoecker. Christine Stoen. Jim Stoke. Angela Stoll. Shcn Stoller. Dennis Stoller. Jill Stolt, Kym Stolu. John Stoltz. Joseph Stolt. Michelle Stone. Danielle Stone. Reed Stoneetpher. Jo Stonekmg. Anton Stonekmg. Tony Stookey. Kim Stoppenhagen. Lisa Storey. James Storms. Dawntla Storms. Jeff Storms. Tanya Storto. Julie Stolen. Sharon Stoudcr. Eric Stoudcr. Jayne Stouffer. Dale Stouppe. Melinda Stout. Jennifer Stout. Timothy Stovers. John Stowe. David Stowers. Timothy Stoy. Lisa Strack. Gary Strait. Daniel Strakowski, Mark Stratton. Susan Straub. Cil Straus. Rob Strawmyer. Krunopbcr Street, wendi Streeter. Catherine 144. 251. Streeter. Doug Stremming. Eliza beth Stresino. Kathryn Streul. Greg Strexovski. Nancy Stncklcr. Tyler Stnegel. Tim Stricter. John Sinker. Rob Slnmbu. Philip Stnnger. Kevin Stnngcr. Rita Stntof. Andrew Stntof. Jennifer Strobel. Kan Strock. Bradley Strode. Suzanne Stroke. Kenneth Strommger. Kurt Strong. Tonya Stropkat. Susan Stroud. Cynthia Stroud. Jonathan Strobe. Kirtcn Strobel. Edward Strock. Elizabeth Struck. Lynda Struck. Susan Struewmg. Robert Strus. Helen Stuart. Matt Stuckey. John Stuckwuch. Eric Stuckv. Brenda Studt. David Studtmann. Ceorge Stuertz. Michael Stuhrenberg. Tom Stull. Kvle Stull . Dean Stumbo. Marta Stumlcr. Dean Stump. Scott Stump. Steven Stumpf. James Slumoh. John Sturdcvani. Karen Sturm. Tim Sturtevant. Roger Stutz. John 231 380 S21 142 521 382 109 275 244 380.521 253 164. 382 96 521 267 382 192 210 96. 521 233 239 259 521 140. 141 140 134 285.521 265. 521 521 140 199 85.521 382 521 68. 235 521 161 276. 521 206 382 521 200 160 157 80. 144 145. 146 185. 187 180 91 267 384 237 521 158 521 146 249 521 185 101 380.521 80 64. 521 522 184 206 221 203 522 522 522 384 191 162. 522 217 217 522 169 522 235 82.522 148.522 190 184 29) 168 190 235 192 217.522 174 71.217 522 208 383.522 263 522 202 169 162 162.522 144 175 522 182.522 82 265 380 83 219 259.522 207 168 384 88. 522 203 247 380 203 227. 522 207 132 522 198. 199 522 135 253 154 135 Stuuman. Terry Stycrs. Mark Sublet!. Julie Suboth. Curt Suda. Sherry Suffolctta. Darnel Suffndge. Richard Sullivan. Dan Sullivan. Douglas Sullivan. Kent Sullivan. Mark Sullivan. Michael Sullivan. Shannon Sulver. Robert Sum me, Deborah Summers. Anthony Summers. Jay Summltt. Krwta Sumpter. Cindy Sumpter. Rachel le Sumpter. Shelly Sun. Gordon Sund. Tami Sunkel. Douglas Sunny. Gordon Suontela. Lon Suomcla. Todd Suppingcr. John Sun. Robert Surovck. Andrea Susa. Jill Suter. Janme Suter. Richard Suthcrlin. Mark Suttle. Sue Sutton. Douglas Sutton. Mike Svcmcckls. Robert Svoboda. Allison Swaby. Mark Swaim. Pamela Swaim. Scott Swain. Andrew Swain. Dave Swall . Jennifer Swan. Angie Swan. Rcnard Swanger. Krutme Swann. Lynette Swanson. Andrea Swanson. Bonnie Swanson. Howard Swanson. Jenny Swartz. Doug Swartz. Enc Swarup. Vijav Swcanngcn, Tammy Sweedcn. Gary Swcctana. Andrea Swennmg. Shauna Swenson. Andrew Swenson. Roliert Swenson. Rodney Swenson. Scott Swick. Craig Swihart. John Swihart. Keith Swindle. Danny Swinford. Sue Swutowicz. Shana Switzer. Dec Dec Switzer. Dron Switzer. Jeff Syferd. Dcbtxe Szabo. Kim Szafarezyk. Julie Szalony. Jim Sziennik, David Szilagyi. James Szokc. Susan Szrom, Darren 193 139 184 233 184 384 522 257 522 203 2SI 522 186 191. 190 522 206 380 197 150 522 208 126 168 522 354.522 522 522 79 209 103 281 169 199 130 182 101 193 142 273.523 291 523 523 285.320 132 523 9? 523 523 92. 523 179 135 523 139 I’:.’.--523 523 523 249 16) 151 523 142 521 145. 146 203 523 207 384 183 86 263 523 221 87.98 159 102. 182. 186 169 524 524 524 235 T Tackett. Patricia Taft. Kevin Takara. Kurt Talley. Christine Taltman. Tamra Talmadge. Debra Talmage. David Talmage. Maggie Taloni. Nadine Tamarav. Riehard Tanerell. Christine Tang. Allison Tam . Calvin Tanner. Joseph Tanni . Calvin Tansy. Dawn Tarvin. Vickie Tashyan. Robert Tassinan, Vincent Tate. Rose Tatge. Dana Tatman. Scott Taube. Ingrod Tauben. Jamie Taulman. Jill Tavoemma. Margaret Tavormma. Patricia Taylor. Andrea Taylor. Bcvarly Taylor. Bill 524 251 384 382 275 524 524 178 169 380 265. 524 382 237 524 236 162 135. 524 363 84. 524 524 267 168 150 362.524 208.211 524 382 279.524 210 134 Taylor. Charlene Taylor. Dana Taylor. Daniel 65. 131. Taylor. David Taylor. Douglas Taylor. Greg Taylor. Harry Taylor. John Taylor. Kathleen Taylor. Keith Taylor. Lawrence Taylor. Mark Taylor. Mike Taylor. Monte Taylor. Nance Taylor. Parrish Taylor. Sam Taylor. Sheryl Taylor. Stephanie Teachnor. Jacqueline Tcaford. Jon Tebbe. Sharon Tcdcr . Rebecca Tedford. Julie Tccr. Nancy Tcets. Sheryl Tegardeti. Steve Teibel. Brad Templin. Glen Tcmplm. Thomas Tcnbarge. Jame Tcncaic. John Tencate. Sarah Teronde. Sharon Terry . Angela Terry. Kathy Tcrrv. Linda Terry. Renee Terry. Robin Tcrrv. Sue Tcrwilliger. Sharlene Teshio. Ronald Tetnck. Allen Tetnck. James TetMaff. Lon 156. Tews. Ed Tew . Jean Thacker. Jeff Thain. Jeremy Tharpe. David Tharpe. Wesley Theibault. Dave Theil. Jeffery Thersma. Nick Thibault. Dave Thiel. Barny Thieneman. Kenneth TTugpen. Ed Thissen. Nancy Thode. Scott Thoele. Esther Thoennes. Nikki Tholke. Beth Thom. Shcrly Thoma. Michael Thomae. Rochelle Thoman. Mary Ann Thoman. Tim Thomas. Brian Thomas. Donald Thomas. Hilary Thomas. Jeff Thomas. Karen Thomas. Kenneth Thom os. lasa Thomas. Mark Thomas. Robin Thomas. Scott Thomas. Susan Thomas. Timothy Thomas. Todd Thompson. Barb Thompson. Blair Thompson. Dick Thompson. Donald Thompson. Donna Thompson. Ginger Thompson. Jim Thompson. Ken Thompson. Mark Thompson. Mike Thompson. Sarah Thoms. Mike Thomson. David Thomson. Kurst Thoo. Laura Thom. Robert Thornbcrry. Stephen Thornburgh. Scott Thorn bury. Bradley Thombury. Scott Thornton, Derek Thornton. George Thornton. Rhonda Thrasher. Kent Thurman. Ken Thumall. Steven Thurston. Gayle Thyen. Mark TVeman. James Tie man. Todd Tiemersma. Grelchen Ticmcrwna. Nick Tierney. Ann Tighe. Tom Tiley. Jane 84. 99, Tillcma. Brenda Tiller. Ritchie Tillinghau. Nanette Tilltson. Scott Tilly. Kns Tilson. Rob Timberlake. Phil Timberman, Phillip Timm. Susan Timm. Wendy Timmerman. Roger Timmons. Dcrcnda 295 178. 524 191. 223 209.247 525 525 140 525 525 169 525 192 257 193 525 291 224 3S4 525 380 49 162 180 151 181 525 82. 174 233 525 384 525 134 102.525 159 161. 525 182 199 197 197 134 525 210 525 384 157. 525 86 86 193 89. 525 384 132 220 243 249 221 225 380 525 182 525 161 382 135. 265 277 525 525 525 223 384 384 275.362 206 525 525 168.525 525 382 224 525 525 217 156 252.253 287 193. 525 135 49. 126 198. 242 219 384.525 95 382 217 525 210 296 525 203 93 217. 526 217 526 526 130. 526 384 249 526 279 255 380 193 526 76 526 241 ,269.526 211 255.526 382 207 296 217 193 243 526 100 526 526 Ting. Lionel Tingwald. Brad Tipton. Dan Tiritilli. Michele Tillman. Ellen Titus. Lora Tobias. Tom Tobin. Ltunc Tobister. Carol Tochtrop. Anne Todd. Andre Todd. Kimberly Todd. Knstin Todd. Richard Todd. Steven Todd. William Toenges. Ros Toion. Barry ToJen. Patnck Toler. Scott Tom. Darnel Tomaco. Dave Toman. Jane Tombcrs. Mary Tomccck. Joe Tomcuki. Karen Tomkiewicz. Sharon Tomlinson. Barium Tomlonson. L nn Tompkins. Mary Tonn. Jeff Tooley. Belinda Tope. Creg Toroquut. Scott Torn rose. Gregory Torok. Chris Torp. Willie Torrence. Traoc Tortorici. Pete Toskin. Joe Tounguian. Mihran TousMini. Denise Townsend. Clyde Townsend. Lisa Townsend. Suzanne Toy. Sue-Lin Trabent. Kirk Trachtman. Jim Tracioff. Karen Tracy. Brad Tragesscr, Michelle Trains. Thomas Trams. Tom Trajkovski. Robert Trammell. Jeff Trauncr. Eric Travi . Paula Travis, Rosemary Traylor. Irene Traylor. Lisa Travnor. Jennifer Treceo. Jeff Treece, Susan Treesh. Ted Trcmse. Chnstme Trenary. Jav Trcpanier, Carolyn Trepper. Mike Tnbbett, William Trick. Ellen Trilli. lasa Tnmnell. Mary Tnmpe. Troy Trtnosfcey. Nick Triplett. Sydney Tnppcl. Kathy Tnacan. Joseph Tntchler. Marcie Tnvet. Tom Trocer. Scott Trocha. Margaret Troksa. Lawrence Trometer. August Trottman. Robert Trouc. Cynthia Trout. Brenda Troutman. Tamml Troxel. Marvbeth Troy. Stephen Trover. Robert Trubac. Mike Trocx. Tamera Trujillo. Steven Trosler. Marshall Trust v. Jon TryteV. Elizabeth Tsai, Christopher Tsao, David Tsao. Diane Tshumakon. Alex Tubbs. Mike Tubbs. Richard Tucker. Cindy Tucker. Keith Tucker. Laura Tucker. Mylese Tucker. Richard Tucker. Scott Tucker. Yonne Tulev. Susan Tung. Chao-Ping Tungesvick, Joni Turak. John Turk. Bonnie Turley. Greg Turoak. Kirsten Turnak. Mark Turner. Dave Turner. Douglas Turner. Gerald Turner. Jonathon Turner. Mary Turner. Mike Turner. Nancy Turner. Stella Turnipsecd. Deanii Tumock. Dave Tumock. Stephanie 96. 251. 380 140 144 526 526 526 207 169 263 159 145. 146 526 380 384 169 289. 526 237 65.258 131 257 251. 526 145 76. 526 526 134 526 184 183 199 197 132 526 228.229 231 526 275 192 526 169 225 526 390.526 526 3S0 526 526 m 229 184 71. 221 159 526 207 142 193 Turpin. Christina Tuwinger. Kelly Tuicwtlcr. Amv Wfr Tyler. Pamela Tyner. Anthony Tyree. Cathey Ttou. Charleen 143 184 279. 382 130.528 255 74. 84. 281. 528 93.528 139.337 76 L’crduce. Suzanne Uhle. Mike Uhlenhop. Erie Uhlcr. Kns Uhreg. Helen Uhnck. Ijwrence Uhnck. Sarah Uhng. Helen Uligun. Tim Ulmer. Jeff Underhil'. Rob Undcmiver. Kevin L' nderwood. Barbara Underwood. Thoma Unger. Rick Urvungcr. David Unterlander. Peter Updykc. Rhonda Upshaw, Paul Upson. Jamie Uram. Jennifer Urbanski. Matt Utermark. Hank Utterback. David Utterback. Du 269 199 248 169 275 528 528 528 85.206 193 251 257 281 231.529 291 142 236.529 529 92 255 281 219 291 529 197 285.1 161 160 268 289 527 88 382 191 185. 187 100 252. 253 225.527 68.527 269 527 527 211 527 211 384 198 210 233 527 527 144 527 90.380 527 382 ISO 169 527 90 527 198.384 219. 527 141 382 384 199 133 229 255 528 265 21 197 134 528 219. 528 145 528 208 380 79 528 253 382 257 223 528 383. 528 384 390 251 100 150 528 249 168 V Vahlc. Melanie 272 Vail. Venice 162 Valentine. Ken 169 Valentino. Carroll 185.187 Valentino. Joseph 191 Valiquel-Itejes. Roslvnn 529 Valvo. Gregory 257. 529 Vamoa. Susan 135 Van Alphcn. Valone 103. 529 Van A man. Chh 14. 126 Van Brec. Michael 529 Van Buskirk. Daniel 240. 241 Van Dc Colic. Michael 203 Van De Water. Deshawn 529 Van Hullc. Jeff 326 Van Kippel. Chen 275 Van Mairc. Lynne 56. 72. 100. 281. 529 Van Norman, Enc 130 Van Voorhis. Deborah 382 Vanage. Susan 185. 187 Vanaman. Chrw 267 Vanburen. Jim 168 Vanbusktrk. Patnck 140. 529 Vance. Amy 209 Vance. Angela 298. 299 Vance. Cary 529 Varvdenbosch. Christine 208 Vandeputte. Tina 529 Vandertinde. Pamela 144 Vandcrmark. Glen 529 Vandcrspool. Mike 207 Vandcrvccr. Michael 98. 203. 529 Vanderwielen. Jill 382 Vandcwalle. John 81 Vandewalle. Riehard 139. 529 Vandcwalle. Scott 529 Vandewater. Dcatuwn 292. 296 Vandiver. James 529 Vandonscl. Tcrc c 529 Vungundy. Robert 384 Vanheesbeke. Scott 229 Vnnhook. Lora 143 Vankcppcl. Cheryl 380 Vankus. Vanessa 161 Vanlicw. Jeff 193 Vannclli. Monica 142. 145. 146. 529 Vannexs. Andy 259 Vanoverberghe. Daniel 239 Vantil. Barbara 161 Vanw.igner. Randon 529 Vanwye. Jerry 198 Varbtc. Mary 265. 529 Varda, Nancy 529 Varga. Sandy 168 Vargo. Deborah 382 Vamau. Chns 232. 233. 529 Varns. Peter 529 Varsamk. Andy 255 General Index 559 Varsanik. Bob Vaughn. Kimberly Vaughn. Tammi Vaught. June Vavul. Thom a Vawter. Daniel Vavda. Alan Vazin. Sogd Veber. Mike Vedo. Pamela Veenhwzen, Mary Vcenstrn. Vic Veerhamp. Jeff Vega. Carlo.-. Velasquez. Art Velez. Wanda Velisek. Gregory Vendrely. Tim Venema. Charles Vcnes. Mike Venezia. Joe Venscc. Anthony Vcnosky. James Ventimiglia. Dan Vonttmigiia. Ttm Veracco, Karl Vcrbic. Daniel Verhage. Brian Verhoff. Kurt Verkamp. John Vermillion. Judith Vemay. Chuck Vcrsyp. Sharon Veselik. Kim Vesey. Dave Vestal. l.ua Vestergaard. Brian Vevera. Pamela Vuter. James Vickers. James Viduya. Jesus Vieccli. Mike Viers. Mark Viliiger. Daniel Villigcr. Enc Vincent. Cynthia Virgil. Daniel Virgin. Janet Vuco. Tony ViUlpur. Sharada Vuano. Chad Viahos. Harry Viarich. Stan Voda. Mike Vogelhut. 1-orctta Voglcr. Patrick Voglcwedc. Paul Vogt. Beth Vogt. Charles Vogt. Jeff Voigt. Dennis Volk. Eric Volkman. Sherry Volpcrt. James Voltz. Ubtoey Von Karman. Kimble Von Kent. Chen Von Lawn. Carole Vonderhaar. Mark Vontby. Roger Voimeier. Christopher Volaw. Roger Vote. Tern Voyles. Brent Voyles. Robert Voyles. Stacie Vrabcl. Barbara Vrahoreus. Rob 254 211 295 SO 257 529 88 208 225 529 277. 529 203 169 529 139 208 529 169 192 243 257 530 530 231 206 102 54. 75. 88. 235 530 191 253. 530 382 289 140 169 22S. 530 270 251 530 85.530 530 530 235 219 210 247 269.530 207 277 302 530 197 530 141 234 157 530 140 272.530 132 210 288.289.530 320 148 530 530 249 140 269. 530 169 207 530 530 142 530 530 158. 162 159 255 Waalke . Deanna 159. Waalkes. Laura Wabel. David Waddy, Tracy Wade. Angela Wade. Robert Wade. Stephen Wodelton. Thomas Wadsworth. Prank Wadsworth. Van Wafford. John Waggoner. Brent Waggoner. Jeffrey Wagner. Albert Wagner. Ann Wagner. Beth Wagner. Chns Wagner. Doug Wagner. Dyanc Wagner. Jane Wagner. Jason Wagner. Jeff Wagner. Jill Wagner. John Wagner. Laura Wagner. Melinda Wagner. Michael Wagner. Paul Wagner. Shelly Wagoner. Alison Wagoner. Ann Wagoner. Scott Wahl. Dawn 294. 296. 530 296. 380.530 96 139 208 S30 130. 530 94. 530 82 291 235 169 530 233 139 158 530 289 530 161 175 191 3S3 142 297 531 203 197. 531 267 149. 380. 531 56. 72. 96 211 169. 531 Wahl. Mark 531 Weber. Jeff 190 Wheeler. Jeff 255 Wainscott. Timothy 531 Weber. Karen 237 Wheeler. Jennifer 196 Waite. David 18 Weber. Kent 6S p. 76. 131. 146 Wheeler. John 535 Wane. Kimberly 383.531 Weber. Steve 231 Wheeler. Neil 132.223 Want. Salltann 269 Weber. Wendy 208.382 Wheeler. Shem 147.535 Want. Tame la 87.531 Webster. Dcna 294. 533 Whcimore. Nancy 273 Walbum. Kevin 90.259 Webster. John 533 Whipple. Anthony 535 Waichle. Mark 531 Webster. Robin 65. 131 Whitaker. Kent 71. 219. 535 Waldbieser. Heidi 185. 187 Wedman. Beth 267 Whitaker. Sherry 535 Walden. Michael 226. 531 Weed. George 191 Whitaker. Tamara 97.535 Waldman. Mike 261 Weeden. Jennifer 533 White. Amy 382 Waldon. Scott 531 Weeks. Andy 134.203 White. Cindy 206.224 Waldron, lornr 269 Weeks. Craig 140 White. David 83.259.535 Walenga. Michael 531 Weeks. Jeannmc 275 White. Doug 241 Walker. Brett 169 Week . John 233 White. Jeff 169.328 Walker. Brian 192 Weerz. Cindy 281 White. Jerry 211 Walker. Carl 531 Wectman. Susan 199 White. Kathryn 161. 380. 535 .Walker. Cheryl 144. 145. 146 Wchr. Dona 162 White. Kelly 91 Walker. David 531 Wehr. Gregory 533 White. I .aura 169 Walker. Elizabeth 531 Wehunt. John 533 White. Sam 257 Walker. Janet 380. 532 Weidenbenner. Lisa 181. 187 White. Scott 535 Walker. Jeff 37. 192. 194 Wcidncr. Tara 382 White. Sherry 140 Walker. Jennifer 382 Weigel. Beth 382 White. Steve 210 Walker. Karen Pi! Weigcrt. James 533 White. Susan 277 Walker. Kim 66 Weiner. Juliet 533 White. Suzanne 161 Walker. Martha 532 Weilbakcr. Ginger 533 White. William 192 Walker. Molly 83 Woileman. Steven 89 Whiteman. Ron 190 Walker. Monica 184 Wein. David 235 Whiteside. Jim 76 Walker. Rathcll 532 Wemmami. Christine 534 Whttford. Nancy 26S Walker. Rex 532 Weinzapfel, Gary 534 Whltledge. James 536 Walker. Robert 130. 532 Weinzapfel. James 190 WhumilT. Sara 152 Walker. Tom 196 Weinzapfel. Mark 190 Whitt. Julia 161. 162 Walkowiak, James 198. 384 Weir. Arthur 534 Whitt. Michael 92 Wallace. Andrew 217. 532 Weir. Bob 145 Whittaker. Paula 143 Wallace. Charles 532 Weir. Lori 275 Whitten. Rob 229 Wallace. Patricia 532 Weis. Dan 219 Whitlcnberger. John 56. 72. 536 Wallace. Rav 303. 305. 309. 311 Weiso. Mike 219 Whooley. Michael 536 Wallace. Scott 228.532 Weisenberger. Bill 251 Whooley. Molly 536 Wallace. Temll 532 Weisenberger. Keith 534 Whyman. Susan 133.275 Wallace. Thomas 532 Wetsenfluh. Kurt 257 Wichllnski. NiU 179 Wallach. Todd 255.532 Weismiller. Matthew 320.534 Wiekberg. Mike 196 Walline. Barbara 135.380 Weiss. Cheryl 143 Wicks. Matthew 139.536 Walls. Ench 143 Weiss. David 211 Widau. John 536 Wall . Vicki 80 Weiss. Frank 534 Widdcl. Daniel 203 Walsh. Brendan 202 Weiss. Crcg 88 Widmann. James S36 Walsh. Joe 209 Weiss. Janet 534 Widmer. David 85 Walsh. Lisa 275.532 Weiss. Juli 295 Wiederholt. Mark 538 Walsh. Patrick 238. 239 Weiss. Ruth 534 Wiegand. Tonctte 536 Walsh. Rick 231 Welch. Colin 92 Wiegel. Susan 263 Walsh. Steve 80.532 Welch. Douglas 534 Wiegman. Mark 536 Walsh. Thomas 532 Welch. Gregory 174.534 Wicgr.cr. Robert 384 Walter. Steven 219 Welch. Katherine 534 Wierooch. Helen 536 Walters. Bill 101 Welch. Patricia 534 Wiemek. Jcamnc 329 Walters. Cindy 277 Weld. Steven 384 Wiese. Mike 218 Walters. Kathleen 533 Weigc. Enc 191 Wiesner. Julie 146.382 Walters. Mary 157 Wellcn . Ken 205 Wigfall. Yvette 279 Walters. Michael 533 Wellman. Ron 285 Wiggins. Jane 156 Walters. Shan 533 Wells. Bradley 190 Wiggins. Jonathon 536 Waithcr. Riehard 95.533 Wells. David 70 Wilbert. Konna 149 Walton. Loo 263 Wells. Debra 180 Wilburn. Kimberly 536 Walton. Susie ICO Wells. Doug 235 Wilcox. Brenda 154. 536 Walton. Valeric 199 Wells. Ercell 534 Wilcox. Brian 255.536 Wampler. Ruth 382 Wells. James 384 Wilcox. Bruce 139 WandL Walter 135 Wells. Scott 249 Wilcox. Douglas 259.538 Wang. Clement 217.380 Wells. Teddy 207 Wilcoxson. Donald 384 Wanncmuhlor, Greg 259 Wells. W Andrew 380 Wiicoxson. Vicki 537 Ward. Alan 533 Welp. Steve 190 Wilcoxson. Yancy 191 Ward. Jack 259 Welsh. Doug 196 Wiidosz. Ixo 235 Ward. Joanne 97.533 Welsh. Katht 267 Wiley. Michael 142 Ward. Sherman 533 Welty. Bradley 534 Wiley. Richard 126. 206 Ward. Steven .380 Wcltz. Julie 267.380 Wilhelm. Matthew 537 Warfield. Libby 184 Wendt. Steve 287 Wilhelm. Suzanne 537 Wame. Susan 162 Wenger, Brent 534 Wiik. Peter 88. 231 Warner. Ann 158. 382 Wcngert. Kevin 237 Wilke. Jim 287 Warner. Debra 140 Wcnrick. Shelly 126. 297. 534 Wilke. Martha 160.272 Warner. Robert 191 Wcnscl, Ronald 384 Wilkie. Tim 216. 217. 537 Warner. Stephanie 162 Wonsan. Cheryl 96.382 Wilkin. Kathleen 382 Warner. Theresa 157. 382 Wentworth. Kimberly 17 Wilkins. Lisa 198 Wamock. Pamela 265. 380 Wenzel. Ron 86.235 Wtlkms. Tom 141 Wamsman. Natalie 196 Wenzingcr. Mary Jo 534 Wilkinson. Brad 209 Warocr, Bryan 193 Worbiansky. Matthew 132. 193 Wilkinson. Bruce 537 Warrick. Mark 219 Wcrer. Doan 533 Wilkinson. Liz 277 Washington. Lynctte 145 Werich. Gregory 199. 534 Will. Usa 537 Wasikowski. Juan 169 Wcrich. Michelle 196 Will. Mathew 199 Wassmuth. Liz 198 Werling. Timothy 208 Willard. Andrew 537 Wawmuth. Sarah 199 Wcrne. Brian 190.384 Willard. Derma 211 Waterman. Michael 253 Wemimont. Enc 130 Willcox. Chuck 203 Waters. Emily 277 Wcrtman. Daniel 534 Wille. Rob 209 Wathen. Catherine 533 Wcsemeycr. Roy 82 Willhou. Julie 162 Wathen. IX ug 139 Wcsher. Chad 254 Williams. Alan 216. 217 Watkins. Dawn 277. 533 Wesley. Amy 143 Williams. Andrew 169 Watkins, Jeffrey 56.72.218.219,533 Wesner. Barry 247 Williams. Beth 273 Watkins. Susan 296 Wesolek. Cathy 168 Williams. Brent 537 Watkins. Todd 255 West. Enc 209 Williams. Brian 169 Watlington. Sally 56.72 West. John 534 Williams. Carl 206 Watson. Bob 141 West. Kelly 178 Williams. Caroll 297 Watson. Carolyn 533 West. Lori 150. 534 Williams. Chad 255 Watson. Dale 175 West. Matthew 253.534 Williams. Chns 296 Watson. Develyn 279 West. Phil 244 Williams. Christopher 537 Watson. Edward 533 West. Roinana 534 Williams, Christy 281 Watson. Mike 141 Westbrook. Cathy 312 Williams. Daphne 382 Watson. Timothy 533 Westbrook, Kellee 534 Williams. Darla 84.88.280.281.537 Watson. Troy 168 Wesicrgren. Kristen 74 Williams. David 330.537 Watts. Angela 533 Western. Suzanne 380 Williams. Dawn 537 Walts. Roderick 92 Westfall. Joe 217 Williams, Denise 149 Wax. Karen 144 Weston, Kim 145 Williams. Diane 267 Waxman. Karyn 533 Wcstphal. Reid 534 Williams. James 537 Waybnght. Catharine 168.533 West nek, John 217. 534 Williams. Karen 537 Wayer. Thomas 533 Wcstropp, Kathleen 534 Williams. Kathy 181 Waymire. Miranda 197 Wextwick. Kevin 221.534 Williams, Kenny 174 Weadick. Joseph 384 Wethmgton. Dann 143 Williams. Kevin 258. 259 Wcarly. Mindy 140 Wetmore. Nancy 272.534 Williams, Lcann 148 Weathcrill. Molly 126 Wetzel. Julie 84. 115.277 Williams. Lisa 175 Weaver. Beverly 533 Wcyand. Emily 534 Williams. Melinda 171 Weaver. Christopher 192. 194 Wcycr. Bruce 535 Williams. Michael 251 Weaver. Darrel 533 Weyer. Mike 251 Williams. Michele K Weaver. Gene 217 Wcygandt. Leslie 152 Williams. Michelle 280 Weaver. John 259 Weyl. David 535 Williams. Pam 168 Weaver. Lloyd 103 Weyl. Scott 535 Williams. Randy 171 Weaver. Mindy 161 Whalen. Jonathan 535 Williams, Shawn 85.537 Weaver. Sususse 281 Whalen. Kathy 175 Williams. Stephen 384 Webb. Grace 197 Whaley. Barry 132.239 Wiliams. Tea 139 Webb. Katherine 382 Whaley. Jeffrey 384 Williams. Thomas 90.537 Webb. Richard 533 Whallon, Sarah 535 Williams. Tonya 537 Webb. Stacey 267 Wheat. Chadd 143 Williams. Wilfiam 99. 241 Webb. Tracy 74 Wheeler. Angela 151. 153. 380 Williamson. Mark 537 Webber. Karen 103. 169 Wheeler. Derek 207.363 Williamson. Michael 192 Webbs. Vcrn 533 Wheeler. Douglas 535 Williamson. Sarah 88 Williamson. Thomas 92. 537 Willurw. Enc 363 William. Keith 193 Will.g. Emily 149 Willis. Kevin 537 Willison. Angela 139 Willman. Laura 139 Willman. Mark 76 Willoughby. Jim Wills. Robert 209 144 Willson. Don 192 Wilm. Susan 179. 1ST, Wilmington. Sharon Wilsbacher. Tony 279 190 Wilson. Ann 537 Wilson. Brent 537 Wilson. Catherine 537 Wilson. Christopher 66.537 Wilson. Damon 537 Wilson. Dave 199 Wilson. Guv Wilson. Jeffrey 229 206.384 Wilson. Joe 198 Wilson. Judy 199 Wilson. Kennedy 0 Wilson. Kevin 537 Wilson. Rick 255 Wilson. Rod 207 Wilson. Scott 243 Wilson. Steven 127. 537 Wilson. Terry 537 Wilson. Wendy 161 Wilt. Fred 338 Wimer. Dennis 132. 205 Wman . Beth 382 Windsor. Jennifer 97 Winger. John Wink. Paula 143 269 Winklepleck. Doug 210 Winkler. Charles 140. 141 Winkler. Rick 174 Winks. Robert 537 Winokcr. David 537 Winstead. Rob 242 Winston. Terri 538 Winter. David 538 Winter. Elizabeth 538 Winter. Erich 380 Winter. Jennifer 86.269 Winlernnger. David Wmtnng. Jeffrey 93 538 Wippx-h. Robin 382 Wire. Jerald 538 Wire. Tom 251 Wisch. Donald 206 Wischcr. Wendy 275 Wise. Dawn 169 Wise. Kevin 168 Wise. 1-ori 65. 131 Wise. Ray 209 Wiseman. Brian 538 Wiseman. Jem 383.538 Wiseman, Michelle 538 Wismieski. Diana 142 Wisniewski. Jim 225 Wissler. Kent 144 Wissler. Paul 538 Witczak. Patricia 538 Witok. Jim 198 Witherspoon. Dan 243 Withgren. A.J Witkowski. Michael 216 538 Witschko. Dave 228 Witt. Alien 253 Witte. Matt 249 Witte. Scott 241 Witter. Doug Witter. Randall 134 538 Wittgrecn. Andy Woddy. Trac 217 230 Wogoman, Tom 286.287 Wojcicszak. Erie 380 Wojcik, Robert 210 Wodauak, Glenn Wold. Dirk 199 198 Wold. William 202 Wolf. Denise 538 Wolf. Frederick 384 Wolf. Crcg 134 Wolf. Julio 205 Wolf. Lisa � Wolf. Timothy 538 Wolfe. Jane 1S3 Wolfe. Muncl 179 Wolfe. Valcne 179 Wolfert. Brad 235 Wolka. Susan 538 Woloch. John 538 WoUki. Dave 257 Wolson. Brian 206 Wolszon. James 538 Wolt. Lisa 263 Woltcr. Romanu 289 Woltcr. Steve 257 Woitman. Jim 255 Wolvcrton. Kmten 209. 211 Wondcrman. Amy 268 Wong. John 538 Wong. Joyce 382 Won til. Steve 231 Wood. Alan 380 Wood, Carla 65. 131. 158 Wood. Jeffrey Wood. Joseph Wood. KirxfrJ 538 538 112 Wood. Lon .538 Wood. Mary Wood. Michael 380 82.538 Wood. Paul 538 Wood. Tony 251 Wood. Wendy 210 Woodard. Jay Woodhull. Meg 538 84. 263.538 Woodke. Shcm 184 Woodling. Susan 538 Woodrow. Mark 193 Woodruff, Cindy 274.275 Woods. Bonnie 86 560 General Index Woods. Rndgotle Woods. Mary Woodson. Rod Woodward. Susie Wooglm. Kai Woolley. Claire Wooton. Kclla Worden. Prank Workman. Mark Worland. Joseph Worley. Robert Woriiy, Ross Wormslcy. Oarrvl Woroniccki. Jeff Worrell. Charles Worrell. Robert Wosnuk. Thoama Wothke. Michael Woxmak. Dave Wozniak. 1 jura Wray. Todd Wnghl. Aleesa Wright. Amy Wright. Ann Wnghl. Apnl Wright. Brenda Wright. Cyrine Wright. David Wright. Dennis Wright. Doug 26.27, Wright. Jeffrey Wnghl. Kathcnne Wright. Lance Wright. Ijtrrv Wright. Linda Wright. Margaret Wright. Melissa Wnghl. Regina Wright. Richard Wright. Robert Wright. Scott Wright. Steve Wnghl. Teresa Wright. Todd Wrighlson. Charles Writeman, Steve Wrobcl. Michael Wrobcl. Sheila Wu. Chns Wuensch. Beth Wucrthner, Connne Wuischpard. Charles Wullenweber. Craig Wunrter. Albert Wur ter. Jane Wurzcl. Dave Wusterharth, Steven Wuthrtch. Ben Wutnch. Ryan Wvatl. Carolann Wyatt. CynUua Wyckoff. Todd Wylam. Auitin Wylan. Steve Wylie. John Wynck.Tim Wyse. l,on W.vsockey. John Wysong. Andrew Wvsong. Jeff 538 539 305 262 219 178.539 115 98 217 203 211 196 538 193 381 191 239 539 251 151 213 539 263 262 179 178. 186 180 380 197 54.71.75.231. 235 539 158. 539 320 If,I 539 197 83 90 539 198. 539 251 162 168 539 168 130.539 539 286. 287 150 103. 159. 382 196 251 «4. 253. 539 265 231 190 Xaver. Jeanme Y Yader. Mindy Yagelski. Dale Yagelski. Kenneth Yaghnam. Caroline Yoke. Debbie Yako. Michael Yamashno. Makiko Yan. Jodv Yang. Benson Yang. Calvin Yang, James Yargor. Jill Yaste. Dave Ycary. Debra Yeates. Marlin Yee. Clifford Yee. Katv Yee. Richard Yegerlchner. Jim Yeiinek. Barbara Yen. Crace 259 143 540 209 540 384 193 540 158. 165 Yeoman. Dave Yetter. Jill Yocum. Beth Yoder, lain Yoder. Mike Yoder. Steven Yoder-Dempsev. Ann Yogi. Rod Yonner. Heidi Yones. Steve York. Mark Yorke. Adam Yost. Cathy Youker. Bryan Youlop. Eric Young. Brtdgct Young. Chris Young. Dona Young. Enc Young. Henry Young, Jame Young. Jim Young. Judah Young. Karen Young. Kenneth Young. I-amor Young. Michele Young. Rob Young. Rod Young. Rosllnd Young. Scott Young. Susan Young. Wendy Younker. Mikki Yount. Dennis Yu. Steve Yuhas. Thomas Yun. Sung Yundt. Tina Yundlr. Kent Yuska. Kathleen 540 84. 139 265 281 211 134. 191 540 285 382 229 65. 131. 259 255 180 540 249 169. 540 251 540 363 198 104. 181 233 175 199 541 199 139 225 242 147 380 380 541 183 133 249 239. 384 143 65. 131 380 281 z 211 Zabrowski. David 203 Zachorvwicz. James 54! Zaehman. Michael 24! 277 Zaderei. Natalie 541 539 99 540 Zatac. John 231 219 Zajac. Joseph 384 2S5 Zajicek. David 256. 257. 541 Zamborv. John 541 Zamora. Antonio 66 Zanellato. Tim 249 363 Zatorski. Jennifer 541 Zebeck, Mark 242 Zech, Kclic 210 Zehr. Mark 239 Zener, Klmberlv 541 Zelaznv. Debra 541 Zelcnalc, Maryann ICS Zelinskv. John 541 Zelinskv. Michael 206 Zellers. Sieve 231 Zellmgrr. Jeffrey 541 Zerbo. Jane 135 Zerr Robert 541 Zidar. Kann 152 Ziegler. Paul 210 Ziegler. Tom 229 Zielinski. Cathy 541 Ziciinskt. Douglas 203 Zielinski, Rtchard 5. 203. 541 159 Zigan. Mike 207 Zilo. Norman 142 Ziitz. Robert 302. 54! 541 Zimmerman. Erie 197 Zimmerman, Rick 102 Zimmermann. Carol 151 Zimmers. Cary 65. 131 Zinga. Lon 126 129 Zink. Jim 243 Zink. Joan 152. 541 Zink, I-aura 277 Zmn. Jennifer 265. 541 Zirad. Reggie 240 Zirkle Mark 211 Zirzow. Bryan 219. 541 Zobcl. Carol 157 267 Zobus. 1 jura 541 Zoicak. John 541 Zordani. Cma 269 540 Zornes. Thomas 20S 279 Zuok'Chwenlt. Jesiea 281 540 Zughaum. Lon 74 Zumdome. Denise 143 540 Zupanc. Karen 382 257 Zurad. Reggie 115 Zurad, Renee 541 540 Zutter. Andv 221 196 Zwiorzvnski. Sharvl 541 General Index 561 CONTROVERSY Controversy abounded in 1985 and 1986 at Purdue University as several major issues on campus were faced and acted upon by the Purdue administration. Alcohol abuse and the annual Cary Nude Olympics were topics of heated debate, making 1986 the “Year of the Task Force.” Groups of professionals. administrators, students, and local citizens were brought together to represent all parties involved. Some recommendations of these groups were well-received by a majority of the interested parties, others were not so well-received, sometimes lending an air of tension to an otherwise calm and studious university atmosphere. By far the biggest issue on campus was the closing of Slayter Center and the subsequent reevaluation of the university alcohol policy by the All-University Alcohol Task Force. Slayter Center was closed to student use by the Dean of Students Office following the 1985 Grand Prix Week. During that week, several alcohol-related accidents and deaths occurred, including the death of a local high school student riding in a vehicle that overturned. The conduct of the audience at the Grand Prix Grand Jam rock concert was a final factor in the decision to close the center. “Student conduct at the Slayter Center concerts has gotten progressively worse over the last few years. Our office had representatives at the Grand Jam concert and they reported incidents of alcohol abuse, fighting, assaults, public uri- nation. and vandalism to University Residence Hall facilities in the area,” said Dean Barbara Cook. “The Dean of Students Office realizes that there is a need for students to socialize, that is why the current university policy allows for alcohol in the independent living units. However, I felt that the atmosphere at Slayter Center during the concert wasn’t a safe one for the students.” The center was closed almost immediately after Grand Prix week for several reasons. “This was a way to grab students’ attention to the problem and give the university time to evaluate it, as well as the student organizations with fall concerts time to relocate their events.” Evaluation of the alcohol problem at Purdue was taken up by the All-University Alcohol Task Force, a group formed by the Dean of Students Office and approved by Purdue President Steven Beering. The task force was sub-divided into 8 groups dealing with every aspect of the problem. Alcohol education. alcoholic consumption in living units on and off-campus, individual treatment sources, and the social climate of the university and Greater Lafayette were some of the areas assigned to the different sub-groups. Said Cook. “I'm very proud of the work done by the committees. The community has also responded favorably to our efforts to investigate the alcohol problem.” Eighteen community representatives were involved, in addition to those representatives of the faculty and student body. One suggestion made by the task force on Alcohol Abuse at University and Student Organizational Events was to re-open Slayter Center during spring 1986 on a trial basis. According to Stephen Akers, chairman of the committee and also a Dean of Students Office representative, the trial event would take place during the day on a “dead weekend , when greater crowd control could be established. Reaction to the trial event by the student body was negative, with the Purdue Exponent, the student newspaper, publishing student letters and writing editorials reflecting this opinion. “The trial basis idea is very shaky and unrealistic. There are just too many restrictions,” said Jenny McGee, editor-in-chief. “I question the idea of the Purdue administration treating the students as adults. Their 562 Con tro versy leavy-handed approach in laking and handling deci-ions only reflects that.” Despite initial student re-ction. Cook felt positive bout the suggestions made y the task force. “By the nd of the year, all of the rbrk by the committees will e completed and sugges-ions will be made concern-ng some very serious prob-ems on our campus.” In a final statement, Cook aid, “As Dean of Students, I im responsible for the Pur-luc living and learning envi-onment. I’m not opposed to Innking ... people just need o be more responsible for hemselves and each other.” The other burning issue on ;ampus in 1986 was the ban-ling of the annual Cary Quadrangle Nude Olympics. “The university has felt nuch pressure about the went for several years. In 985 when the Nude Olyrunes were held, eighteen stu-lents were hospitalized, in-:luding a student that was bund outdoors passed out rom alcoholic intoxication. He would have died had he not been found,” said Cook. “The Olympics began as an internal Cary Hall function but grew out of proportion, with over 2000 individuals attending in 1985. Again, it was not a safe situation.” According to Purdue President Steven Beering, student and public safety was his primary concern. In addition to this there are other considerations, specifically university liability and university image.” Liability insurance was impossible to get, and since the activity was held on university property, Purdue was responsible for all damage and injury. “The image of this university has a far greater impact that anyone realizes,” said Beering. “It is a national trend that the number of college applicants is declining. Approximately 28% of our students are from out-of-state, and image is very important in recruiting these out-of-state students. In addition, all Purdue scholarships are privately funded. I must consider the university image. Another task force was formed in September to evaluate and find a compromise to the Nude Olympics, or to suggest alternate activities. The group was composed of administration and student representatives of RHAD, PRHC and Cary Hall. “The jgroup could find no alternative but to close the event,” said Dean Barbara Cook. “I really think they looked at all the issues — liability, human interests, safety, crowd control, and the current alcohol issue.” Despite President Beering’s decision to close the Nude Olympics, in January 1986, the event was held by the students of Cary Quadrangle. In reaction, the RHAD and Dean of Students Office manned the event with undercover policemen and residence hall counselors. Participants in the event were photographed and later identified by the Dean of Students Office for punishment. Punishment ranged from social probation to university expulsion. “I don’t feel the punishment was too severe because the students were asked not to do it. It was also very costly to employ all of the counselors and the police force at the event,” said Cook. “For the safety of everyone concerned, this event has to stop,” commented Beering. — Ellen Trick Controversy 563 564 Debris Staff 1986 DEBRIS STAFF Opening — Student Life: Stephanie Grubb, Kara Harman. Julie Well' . Activities; Pam Roinkmg. Helen Strus Feature : Liz Wassmuth Residences: Lisa Garrigus, Jennie Romeo Greeks Co-ops: Debbie Chappell. Nikki Tu Sports: Donna Dowling, Karon Kondek, Dorothy Sadd. Jill Soman Academia-Graduates: Melissa Cline. Cindy Lumbley. Jane Wagner Index: Jeff Nobbo. Marybeth Ricks Art Copy: Ixiri Campbell. Dot Hackl. Mary Kristck. Maria Metallic PHOTOGRAPHY Troy Bennett. Art Carrillo. Ed Chang. Stephanie Clark, Evan Doherty, Todd Dunville. Tom McGovern. Jeanne Poehls, Tom Powell, Jack Quinlan. Paul Siegfried. Sharon Stemlcy, Charlecn Tzou, Kent Weber. Julie Westerman BUSINESS Stephanie Cohen, Amy McConnell, Tim Meyer. Catherine Rodkey SALES Lisa Axlerod, Tracy Bergsman. Jennifer Bales, Krissc Clark. John Curtis. Jeff Gilrowski. Mindy Hoskins. Dale Huhnke, Mark King. Melissa Mickle. Michelle Moffa. Cary Pearl, Susie Phillips. Elizabeth Shirmeyer, Nicole Snurpus, Nick Tlemersma. Jane Toman Senior Board ELLEN TRICK Editor-in-chief MIKE PAGE Managing Editor TRISHA CLARK Associate Production Editor STACEY SHEPHERD Associate Production Editor TODD STOCKBERGER Photography Editor BARBARA BITZER Associate Photography Editor JEFF RICKS Business Manager LEAN KERR Sales Manager Junior Board PRODUCTION A. Taylor A. Taylor LAST WORDS EDITOR’S NOTE What to say at this point after what we as a staff have endured is difficult to express. Millions of emotions come flooding back to me when I review the year. Tears, frustrations, joys, hard work, friends, growth and experiences are only highlights of what the 1985 DEBRIS staff encountered while producing this volume. You hold the product of our labors in your hands. Go back and look through it again and appreciate the individuals that composed these pages. The 1986 DEBRIS Junior Board is a group of outstanding individuals. They gave of themselves to you and Purdue University to make this yearbook possible. No payment was received by them, except in friendships made and in inner feelings of accomplishment that each of them undoubtedly feels. The next group of individuals that merits recognition is my Senior Board. No matter the internal conflict, each of these individuals held the DEBRIS first in his heart and continued on, pushing themselves and each other to the limit to realize as closely as possible the goals and dreams for the 1986 DE- BRIS that each of them had. This year was an especially difficult one because of the drastic changes made in the style and production of the book. Please notice the theme More than Basic. This is the first theme the DEBRIS has had in years. Also, take time to read the copy. We included more of it than ever, for you the reader, to help you more fully remember what a truly unique year it was for everyone here at Purdue. More than one heated discussion was held by the staff over questions on what would be best published for you. The year has not been an easy one in the least, and frankly, I’m glad to be finished. If given the chance to do it all over again, I would, because serving Purdue University and working with the individuals that I have on the DEBRIS staff has been one of the greatest experiences of my life. Now I pass the helm to the next crew of DEBRIS staffers and challenge them to put their hearts and souls into the production of the next Purdue DEBRIS. Good luck to all of you in your futures. — Ellen Trick Editor-in-Chief THANKS Thanks to: Tom Buterbaugh. Linda Ferrell, Mark Shoup. Rick Baxter, Marty Allen, President Steven Beering, Dean Barbara Cook, Dean Tony Hawkins, Phyllis Croxton, Terry Clayton, John McCarthy, Purdue Exponent. Sports Information. Foster’s Film Service, Color Concepts, In. Special Thanks to: — Lloyd Weaver, for his talents in computer programming. Our indexing system was completely designed by Lloyd and Wendy Cook. 1985 Debris Editor-in-Chief. Lloyd volunteered to reimplement the system once again this year. Lloyd, thanks so much for your time and patience. — Steve Forslund, Ed Ra-licki, and our YBA photographers George Meador, Roger Pettengil, and Dave Urbin. Your great cooperation in conducting our senior photography program resulted in 35t)0 seniors shot and everyone satisfied. Quite a miracle. — Dick Maurer and Tae Eaton of Jostens. I can’t express to you all of the grati-tide I have for the efforts you’ve put forth in the production of the Debris over the past 5 years. Your caring friendships have helped our staff through the lowest of moments and are deeply appreciated. — Mr. Ron Oliver, Debris advisor and Dad to the Debris staff. Mr. 0.. your patience and insight have made my time spent with the Debris a true learning experience. Thank you for all the comfort and understanding when I needed it. By the way. when do I get my free lunch? 566 Last Words COLOPHON The 1986 DEBRIS was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division at he Clarksville, Tennessee acility. Tae Eaton served as ur inplant consultant and Dick Maurer as our local re-jresentative. Senior portraits were tak-;n by Yearbook Associates of fillers Falls. Massachusetts. teve Forslund acted as our company representative. Photographers were George Meador, Roger Pettengil, ind Dave Urbin. All headlines, body copy, :aptions, and photocredits, ire in Angeles typeface. Subheads are in Angeles, Angeles Italic. News Gothic and Want Garde. Opening and Division page spot colors are MS 195. 435, and 467. Body :opy is 10pt„ and captions ire 8pt. with the first three ead-in words bold. All color photos were submitted as MTSC prints and processed by Color Concepts. Inc. of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Index was generated with a computer program run on the Purdue University Computing Center’s RSTS-F Machine. Index candids were taken from our DEBRIS Shoot Yourself promotion held in October in conjunction with DEBRIS Week. Photos were taken on Purdue’s Memorial Mall. The idea originated from the LA CUMBRE of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Cover is a Craftline, die-embossed with hot foil stamping. Logo, cover, and Hovde Hall-Loeb Fountain designs courtesy of Tom Bu-terbaugh and Linda Ferrell of Jostens Creative Services Department. Endsheet material is 8pt. Carolina coated one-side, printed with spot colors PMS 435C and 434U. Tool lines and logo printed in PMS 195C. Hovde Hall and Loeb Fountain are die-embossed on the endsheets. Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Phi Mu Sorority were the winners of our greek house photo competition and are featured in the Greeks Co-ops section. Volume 99 of the Purdue Debris had 568 pages, a press run of 3700 copies, and was sold at $18.00 per book. Additional specifications may be obtained by addressing inquiries to Debris. Box 647 Stewart Center, West Lafayette. Indiana. 47907. ----------------------------------- - I —---