DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana Volume 91 10 7 The Living DePauw lt NEVER seems to change . .. Work Hard, Play awhile, work EVEN harder Gotta get the grades, gotta get into grad school Gotta find a job Gotta be successful WHAT A DRAG!!! Years of tradition Yesterday not much different from today Boulder runs the Bell .. . Basically greek THE SAME OLD THING!!! But is there more to DePauw? Not everything can be the same . . . Take a second look QUICK, before it's too late . .. Look close and you'll get a better feeling of the place . Find out who and what makes DePauw DePauw It's the IN- DIVIDUAL . .. It's his different life- style or different academic dicipline or different personality Yet to- gether individuals blend to make this school Sometimes all goes well and other times CHOAS STRIKES!!! . .. You see it in twenty- three hundred students who make the campus .. .. Take another look DePauw Diversity within unifying traditions . . . ;, cquqrsmisw, L The IndiVi uel; , Facultyf ? ' y, eseniQr's-k - e The Group -; 1, ions; ; The Ad'veftis'er' . Of Traditions. Past . . . r. DePauw and traditions the two go hand in hand Some traditions survived . .. others didnht .. . Remem- ber Freshmen green beanies Pot Burning by a militant freshman class the Daisy Chain in the quad each spring . . . U.B. T.G.I.F.'s Women boulder runs Gn nightgowns of courseD .. . cords which senior men painted to tell their college successes .. . boulder kissing on date nights . .. the KTK dance and queen phone booth stuffing The list goes on But as the years went by, only some of the traditions remained Beanies faded out . . . TRADITIONS PAST CAMPUS SLEEPERS KTK DANCES POT BURNING BOULDER KISSING PAINTED CORDS DAISY CHAINS WOMEN'S BOULDER RUNS TGIF'S ALL CAMPUS EXCHANGE GREEN BEANIES PHONE BOOTH STUFFING LEGS CONTESTS GREEK WEEK UB OPEN HOUSES SAILOR'S FESTIVAL TALENT SHOWS INFORMALS FIC DANCE TWISTER PAl'QTIES ... Faded jeans bring in a whole new era of DePauw traditions Some are modified versions of past rituals. . .. others are completely new .. . Old Gold Day with its alums and queen . .. Dads and Moms Days with custom- ary diversions by the Collegians, Men of Note, Little Theatre, and Orchestra . .. Little 500 weekend with Mini-SOO, concert, and spirits Monon bell and the Wabash rivalry tWabash whOZy Serenades late at night the Pumpkin Pie Race Boulder runs by pledge classes and the brave Painting the Phi Delt rock .. . Anchor runs by nightgown clad DG's . .. and late night ringing of East College's bell and subsequent capturing by the Sig- ma Chi pledge class ... . .. and v Remaining Traditions . . . Together, these make almost 140 years of tradition at DePauw . . . not all will survive the future . . . others are yet to be established . . . maybe some will be revived . . . but one thing is certain . . . DePauw will always have its tra- ditions . . . TRADITIONS PRESENT RINGING THE BELL BOULDER RUNS PAINTING THE ROCK DC. ANCHOR RUNS SERENADES CANDLELIGHTS OLD GOLD DAY DAD'S DAY PUMPKIN PIE RACE MONON BELL MOM'S DAY LITTLE 500 RUSH DANCES WABASH RIVALRY PLAYS COLLEGIANS EUCHRE GRADUATION mum mum H I 'Thei'igerg - 'The De-Pauw Uniyg 10 25x Freshman year what a change! a new home no parents living with new friends 24 hours a day thatwf'irsteweek encountering the endless staircase . . e or being sentenced to the Armory Sunday convocation in the heat testing FSA groups registration panic going through rush getting the eye freshman women locked up'... freshmen men free quiet hours .. lots of studying a different kind of social life kiss-ins wearing out meet books the pumpkin pie race trying out traditions . . . fun times in Greencastle? 11 'Buildings More than just structures . .. a viable part of college . . . centers of study old facades represent traditions of past and budding memories of present The present also brings new buildings ... rm- mu... X l4 . . . Climaxed in Opening of New Performing Arts Center the Performing Arts Center dreamed of for years now a reality three theaters a multitude of Class and practice rooms .. maybe a center for future memories . . . 16 Why Weren't You in Class? I had th ree books to read before my two o'clock mid-term. Eight o'clock is a great time to contemplate the ceiling. Doesn't it say SOMEWHERE in the BULLETIN that seniors aren't always ex- pected to be in class? I didn't hear the bell ring after I cut the rope. Wasn't class called because of lack of interest? I got as far as East College, and then I was hit by this mysterious urge for chocolate ice cream at the Hub. I found out I needed fifty species of leaves by Wednesday, and I realized that a quick trip to Florida was necessary since the trees are bare here. I couldn't figure out why my classes seemed different until I realized that there isn't a time change in Greencastie. 1 I had a ten page paper to do. The first draft came out to four pages; 1 it took me all afternoon to BS the rest. Would you believe that my dog ate my homework? 17 18 WA. Qan' ' Feet Student transpora- tion They get you where you're going To class and back Walking reflects all kinds of moods . .. Slow strides for the serene Swift steps for the harried . .. Ever won- der how many miles students walk in a year? 19 m .Egmmgitgmmci .... .4 ll HIKE. 0 2 Studying . . . Everyone Does It . . . at Some time . .. and Someplace . .. 13 21 .,,: hi ,. A Hutluru .1 . mmiumw 4 ,AH .mhwv Ea . w. . nm E , JFK C. E... F .. LVVMV A Day in the Life of a Student Scene: Stanley Study-Jock, in trying to win the 'constant battle against the books, encounters a myrid of problems in the process. It is Stanley's job to cope with these problems and to come oufk' V of the encounter unscathed and hopefully knowing something. One - The battle begins In his room at 10:00 am. With books and a new flourescent marker In hand, Stanley startes into the momen- tous task before him. Call for Study-Jock, line 8. Study-Jock, line 8. Heignores the page. Obviously a new plan of attack is needed. Two - The Enternal Conflict shifts to Roy 0. West where, sur- rounded by books and intellect, Stanley naturally assumes the at- mosphere is conclusive to his intent. Unfortunately, behind Government Documents on third floor, he finds COnnie Coeed, hislast date. Three - Funny how she tseems'more exciting, muses Stanley as they discuss the changing role of Rapit Transit in today's society. , After a thorough discussion of the subject, he realizes he has got to find somewhere else to study; Connie is getting him nowhere, Four -- The somwhere else turns out to be the Science Center Library, replets with carpeting and comfortable chairs. Yet, the- atmosphere is a bit to condusive, and Stanley nodsoff with sweet dreams of everythingrbut hissistudies. Five - Rested after his unplanned nap, Stanley moves to the U3. The Hub is too crowded, so heisettles in the fishbowl . As he opens up his Psych book, in troop a noisy bunch of obscure club members for their semi-annual m'eeting. One more time, Stanley must forge on. k Six - He returns to his room in miJ-afternoon. Refusing to answer a page, he successfully completes a sentence about King Henry IV when Danny Date- -mate, Stanley' 5 roomie, barges in with the top ten of his girlfriends right behind Frustrated again, Study-lock seeks the quiet confines of another part of his house. Seven -- The only other place not already occupied is the hoiisiem. laundry room. Stanley clears a space for his paraphenallia and with his flourescent marker at hand, he sets about his task with fervor. Eight - As he turns another page into glowing yellow sections, the minutes tick by; alone for 20 minutes . .. just Stanley, his books and the incredible silence of the aromatic room. Nine - This peace isis'tiddeniy shattered by another page summon- ing Stanley to the phone. At first refusing to answer, he quickly changes his mind, thinking this could be one of those one in a mil-' lion phone calls that might be important. Ah ha! W 5 Connie Co-ed, and she wants to go out for a pizza! Ten e Who can resist a pizza AND Connie Co-ed? ipmgguwpnIsBuIKpmggugApmgBuIApmggu 9; Iggiigfigmiggm 23 Upper, Left: Peggy Elson shows proper use of the de- fibrolators. Lower Left. Fire- fighters Mike Grubbs and Dan Sutherin assist the Bain- bridge Fire Department fighting a local fire. Upper Right: New probation mem- bers learn the correct usage of the equipment. Lower Right: Operation Life serves the community as well as DePauw University. During the Little 500 Bike Race they attend to a rider who could have had very serious com- plications with his hip. 24 r Fj- i lauw Fire Company - Operation Life la? ' ' Mi 4 ,A , - , 3; Most DePauw students correlate blue uni- l l ' fr '. l ' 113-41 forms and sharp beeping noises with this . 3 V A student organization. But the 24-hour ser- vice they provide for all of Putnam County is needed and invaluable. It presently has 45 volunteers members including ten com- munity residents and twelve probationary members. This fall, nine members became paramedics who are able to administer cer- tain drugs when they are under supervision of a doctor via radio or telephone. Opera- tion Life is supported almost entirely by donations from local citizens, service clubs and corporations, DePauw students and parents, Putnam County government and other municipal agencies, and DePauw stadium concession stand sales. In 1967, a group of DePauw Undergraduates students founded the DePan Fire Com- pany which served as a source of trained manpower during fire and rescue emer- gencies. These students realized the need for pre-hospital care and created an Emer- gency Medical Technician course in accor- dance with St. Francis Hospital in Indianapo- lis. On May 7, 1974, Operation Life made their first response, taking a person with mumps to the hospital. Since that time, they have made over 850 responses and have expanded their service to all of Putnam County with two ambulances. :s Helping Hand Found Vyn :4 i v T , I e q. ! E I . 5. g. i! in ServiceProjects I V! nRUE ire Mg; .1 MyThc FxhrosXS h 5.1 a DePauw students are actively involved in service projects and organi- zations. Living units often take the lead in these projects; however, individuals and small groups frequently play important roles in ser- vicing the community's needs. DePauw's Chaplain's Living Unit Council TCLUO is an organization which acts as a reference agency for local projects; CLUC recommends projects to living units, small groups and individuals. Besides projects which help locally, many living units participate in national philanthropies; examples are The Arthritis Foundation, Cleft Palate Research, Aid to the Blind, The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Wallace Village for Children, and The National Epilepsy Foundation. -::e 27 Students Work Their Way Through College DePauw students work just about everywhere on campus and their rea- sons for working are as varied as their jobs. One of the main reasons for working is, THE MONEY! as one student aptly put it. Similarly, another student explained, Well, number one, there's the money; it helps with my room and board and stuff, you know? The monetary aspect is just part of the picture though. Students also ex- pressed satisfaction with their work. I get to eat before anyone else, and llFOOD! summed up one waiter's point of view. A student at the Admini- stration Building said, llI'm learning a lot, and its good to know I can handle both studying and a job at the same time. I Is that all there is to these jobs? Just money and satisfaction? Um its something to do, commented one worker in the library. Another student offered this explanation for his em- ployment; Birds gotta fly and fish gotta swim and I've gotta work. Yet, one indifferent sophomore said simply, Work? Its just part of my existance here. 29 It is 8:00 Monday morning . .. The students have finally settled into their seats . . . Bleary-eyed they stare at the floor in front of them All at once the class snaps to at- tention The professor has arrived. A bit exaggerated, true, but this is the basic situation the professor must deal with. It is up to him or her to see to it that the students come into the course knowning next to nothing and come out with a broader understanding of the sub- ject. Teaching has brought me things I might not have had or done be- fore, said an English professor. I think DePauw has contributed to my growth as a 'good' teacher and certainly the students have a lot to do with the whole teaching exper- ience, he continued. iturn to page 32i The teaching experience is important to the faculty at DPU. They strive to know their students as well as they can. It is very gratifying for me to see a student walk in here as a bewildered freshman and walk out four years later with a definite purpose in life. I like being a part of that transition, said an art professor. In addition to gratification, several teachers expressed the satisfaction they find with the school and students. Oh yes, definitely. I get a lot of satisfaction from teaching here, it's really an experience . . . said a mathematics professor. Despite popular rumor, the faculty does not make it an active practice to torture students. Torture students? Us? The faculty? Aw, come on now! said a history prof. The faculty. They are the superstructure upon which the whole of DePauw is built. They are here to make sure that the hour the student spends in class is the best hour of the day. And after all those best hours its nice to know that they collapse, too. 32 . awwmwjh xjff 31.0., ia England Fra icago Colomb h msmEmU-tO 3.1mmmo 34 Kustria Belgium Ch Ince'Germany Ghana Greece In Higher education has undergone nu- merous changes in the past two decades . .. perhaps one of the most important developments has been the inclusion of a strong international dimension in a liberal arts program ... Marvin Swan- son, International Center Of my four years here at DePauw, my semester abroad was the absolute best .. everyone should go at least once ... it's that valuable of an experience ... A Student 35 Lebanon New York Nigeria Oak Ridge Phila 36 Idelphia Sen egal Sierra Le one Washin gton 37 '5 Sports n e M 38 I've Gotten a Lot Out of Play- ing Here at DePauw. Satisfac- tion and Experience of Course Are the MainVAdvantages; but I've Also Learned What a Group of Guys Can Do When They're Fired up and Ready ' ' to Play. You've Got to be : There to Appreciate Their Drive. a Basketball Player. 4-,- :rr- ,, TX , xhx . Wiarwgd--m-y.;.p:-z- k- Basketball 39 i 4 : l SWImmIng . . I Don't Really Care About the Status Thing Involved With Ath- letics and Being on a Team; What I DO Care About ls Being Me and Doing What I Like: Sports Is It! -. a Swimmer 41 Practice Is the Worst ' Part of Any Sport. Yet, It Is in Practice That You Put It All To- gether and Cre- ate a Unified Group Seeking the Common Goal of Victory. - a Football Player Soccer I Don't Think There's One Set Reason As to Why We P1ay or What We Get Out of It. We Play Because We Want to and We All Have Fun Doing It. What More Can You ., Want? - a Soccer Play-' 7 'Wrestling 45 Playing in a Sport Gives You a SeIf-Confidence You Can't Find . Anywhere Else. - a Member - of the Cross Country Team Cross-Country . To most athletes, sports are more than just thrilling victories; this is not to say that winning isn't important, but that success can be found in various other ways. A lot can be learned by participating in sports. One of the most important lessons learned is that of working as a member of a group with a common goal. Together co- operation and individual effort make a strong team. Another positive aspect of athletic participation is that of learn- ing self-discipline. Though rigorous rprrlactices help to make the body strong, it is up to the individual to develop and maintain a good mental attitude as well. An important value taught by athletics is that of the ac- ceptance of defeat; it's always good to win, but the athlete as well as the spectator learns that sometimes he has to lose. To the spectator, winning is im- portant. It brings honor to his alma matter and occasionally money to his pocket. Moreover, the spectator is able to participate in the mental anguish and pressure of the event without the physical participation. It is in this way that the crowd some- times appears more psyched than the players themselves. Despite this high emotional level, the role of the spectator is one of pure enjoy- ment and entertainment. He lends moral support to the team by cheer- ing and at the same time relieves his aggressions through screaming and yelling. Therefore, sports pro- vide the participant and spectator with both personal satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment. 47 If its one thing I'm a perfectionist about, its got to be athletics. I know I've done my best when I hurt like hell after a game. The speaker is a member of one of DePauw's women's athletic teams ex- plaining her attitude as well as that of the department, towards athletics. The coaches expressed similar sentiments as to the hard work and stick-to-itiveness asked of each player. Yet, striving for perfection and personal satisfaction with a performance isn't the whole picture though. Athletics helps you to become a good sportsperson and to learn to accept defeat, said another varsity play- er. Wlease turn to page 5m e 49 mmEmO 7.2 cart. 202 umtoam McmEES LE. .1, Es Athletics has many aspects to it, as many players said. It takes a lot of time what with practice every weekday and then games; sometimes games take all day Saturday or an entire weekend like in an invitational, one var- sity player explained. An- other team member added, One of the best things I get out of the whole thing is friends, I think. I enjoy participating and all that, too, of course. But the whole thing for me, is based on friends, foes and like she said, hurting like hell. 50 Silently, in the very early hours, it began. No one heard it coming, but they awoke to the devestation in the morning. All day long, the barrage never let up. The cracking like gunfire and heavy thuds were the teIl-tale signs of yet another killing by the foe. And when it was over, it left its mark in the destruction all around. Dark forms littered the lawns and nothing moved, save those assigned to clean up and a few photographers. Winter had struck again in the guise of an early February ice storm. 52 Students Slip into Second Semester 54 The Union Building Is a Place to Eat, Sleep, Meet, Play, Study, Work and Watch TV. 41.11111 ; 5 1 g . V i? ' + V - IV 1 4, Light slicing through darkness emerging iridescent pools creating shadows and shades of black and white ... returning event- ually t0 the dark . .. Familiar build- ings and streets take on new, alien and foreboding forms . .. Night lights shine from above and within . radiating out but never return ; . . waiting patiently for daylight. Organization has always said to have been a student's key to success. But doesn't it seem that a schedule is always impossible to stick to? Take for example Stanley Study-jock. He has a six page paper due in a week; his plans are to write a page a day, but he loses the first day to deep thought. On the second day, he begins as planned, yet finds work impossible after a trip to the Hub; stomach cramps make concentration hopeless. The illness disappears late on the third day, however still weak, Stanley can only bring himself to reading the news- paper. The fourth day is uneventful until one of those rare, spontaneous parties spring up; obviously, this day is lost to the cause. Contemplating cloud formations deprives Stanley of needed time for his paper; this brings in the sixth day. Exhausted from yes- terday's strenuous activity, the scholar spends all day asleep on the sofa. On the seventh day, already six days be- hind schedule, Stanley finally settles down to his task. He eventually com- pletesethe paper in the early morning. Yet it's only hours before Stanley realizes that the vicious cycle is about to begin again. He has another paper due next week. Maybe this time, with a little more organization, Stanley can write this paper without complications. cm $30 35mm 2 6 Boredom hits you full in the face and you are struggling to keep your sanity intact. The gloom outside doesn't help matters as you put down the book you've got to have done by next week. Study- ing just isn't tops on the list of things to do on a day like today. What IS on the list is Nothing. Absolutely nothing. You can rearrange your room only so many times, talk to your friends for only so long, and after even ONE letter, you find that Boredom has now taken up residence in your brain. The problem is, that you can't dismiss it with just a thought; it takes more to dislodge a tennant such as Boredom. Movies and other schooI-spon- sored events, activities en masse and just taking time to relax are some of the ways students snap out of the Rainy days and Mondays syndrome. So next time its raining, remember two things; we spend approximately one-seventh of our lives on Monday. But then again, we spend approximate- ly two-sevenths of our lives on Friday and Satur- day nights. 3e, Hangouts The Hub Topper's Bar .. Topper's pizza University The Fluttering Duck . .. First floor library . .. They are places to go for study breaks, hideouts, just some- place to unwind. .0 The Quarters Hangouts Meet mg 65 1H1i Everyone has their reasons for going to these places. At Topper's Bar someone said, I get tired of going to the keggers at the fraternity houses; its something to do. Another put it this way; To drink and socialize. What else is there to do here? However, there are other reasons to patronize local hangouts. A frequenter of the Hub said, Its a good place to study when there aren't a lot of people in here. If nothing else, its someplace to go when I don't have anything else to do, said another cus- tomer. A group of students said, We're regulars; we have a right to be here! Still other reasons were offered by a Thursday night regular at the Duck. I'm here for the music. I love jazz and the price is right, he said. You see all types of people here; its great, he continued. A girl added, There's an atmosphere to this place; I don't know how to describe it. The atmosphere is very describable at Topper's Pizza U.; better known as Marvin's. The food is really good here and its a good place to meet your friends, summed up one group's reason for being there. Well, Marvin's a nice guy and he makes the best pizza. That's reason enough for me, said a self-proclaimed pizza-addict. Its clear to see that DPU students depend on hangouts around campus. This dependency is found in the constant use of these local establishments for many reasons from meeting places to just somewhere to go. They are an intergral part of DePauw and it's atmosphere, 67 ..--..-:a-N- lntramurals: A Sporting Chance for All 10 seconds to go last quarter they have the ball and are running it up the middle one final desperate attempt to make the winning points the quarter ends half the crowd goes wild the other half shrugs it off as another one of those games . . . P '70 So goes another intramural game . . . with all the excitement, pressure and exhaustion of an intercollegiate program, lM's are a big part of DPU's athletics . . . Because students of every athletic ability are able to participate and competition runs strong between the living units, IM games are enthusiastically suppor- ted by the DePauw community . . . 71 72 IM sports . .. they are more than an outlet for competi- tion and Friday night jocks they offer something that's hard to find nowadays a sporting chance for ll ,. ml 5n. 73 Lights of J'x, Broadway Fur A dark stage that awaits its players hours of hard work in the form of memorized lines and care- fully made costumes stand ready in the wings anxiously awaiting the opening line the atmos- phere is tense with anticipation and excitement the lights suddenly burst onto the stage . . . the show is under way. mach; $0 :mEm-Emu 03h commmm QEmcoEENIU EFF mEmgom 3 mm; min? hECmI $35 2: v.55 3:00 we .. . t , 76 A lot of hard work is put into each theater production at De- Pauw. From the first rehearsal to closing night, all those peo- ple involved with every aspect of the production, whether it is opera or drama, must devote a considerable amount of time. No one specific group of peo- ple is responsible for getting that show on. We all work our tails off. Some of the time things are really hectic, like the time they were still painting the props an hour before show time. But most of the time when everyone puts to, we get the show on and it really feels good, explained a stagehand. As for the most apparent part of a show, an actress explained her craft in this way: You can't know how it feels to be up there on the stage with the lights in your eyes and you know you've got the audi- ence right there; right with you in the scene: It's not something you can put into words very easily. The aspect that CAN be put into words is all that which leads up to the actual performance; WORK! There are times when everyone gets on edge and the director is about ready to kill the next guy who makes a mistake, and then all the lines to be learned or songs or coreography, whatever; that's not the glamerous side of it. But it seems that the second those lights come on and the curtain is up, you forget about the bad aspects and it's just you and the audience. They are expect- ing a lot, and you've got to give it to them. When you do, it's the greatest feeling in the world. 78 '3; i l l jllwlisi ,,,,,, Concerts ion on a Theme Variat No matter what your taste, you are sure to find a styleiyou like at DePauw. The U3 sponsors several concerts each year, the Music School holds faculty and student recitals twice weekly, and various choral groups perform each semester. If you are into popular music, Bowman Gym is the place to be when local bands are there to play. The likes of the Charlie Daniels and Kansas bands were among those that rocked DPU this year. iPlease turn to page 83 81 On a more sedate scale, the faculty and students of the Music School perform on an average of twice weekly in the new PAC recital hall. Here, they get a chance to perform in a very professional atmosphere while fellow students and members of the community get a chance to hear fine classical and other styles of music. Choral groups such as the Colle- gians, Men of Note, and the Univer- sity Choir perform traditional and contemporary pieces. They provide the DePauw community with yet an- other form of entertainment; often their concerts are major events of un iversity weekends. Therefore, music is an intergral part of campus life; everyone can find their perferred style of music. 83 Alas! The same old question echos throuigh outitihe DeParuw cam- pus the first few weeks of second semester every year without fail. It may be that everyone REALLY is interested in what you did during January, but chances are its for lack of anything else to say. So, what DID you do for Winter Term? l: - went to New York, saw a few plays, tried not to get mugged. - worked at a local hospital at home. - bugged my parents. - had a 30-day hangover. - tried to figu re out my second semester schedule. e tried to forget first semester and prepare for the next one. - was the assistant girl's basketball coach at my high school at home. - discovered my intelligence is artificial. - found out I should've stayed off campus. e worked at my high school. m oh, not much. How about you? - terrorized little kids at the elementary school at home with calculus equations. - studied rock formations on a Florida beach. - eh, Winter Term? t At'. 84 NEEP SECS OD :8, ED Harts , s i i . . i i, i , i an . V, V7 s: wr . u, , , ur 85 Eric F. Goldman Joseph N. Sorrentino Rich g i J Donald Freed John Pauker Bruce Hilton. nurl 86 , ard D. Wood William Tresslar Kent Schneider Brenda Fasteau Bishop Robert Goodrich 1 m4... ..- 87 LXAUL H I u- Samuel Beer William Lee Miller Theodore Charles V. HamiltonWilliam F, May Gyorgy '- ' A ' J. Planje J. Clay Smith, Jr. Father Phil Bower Kepes Jan Leighton Repertory Bert Cooper 89 . : 13135:. x ,.,..3 . : 231.181.1231 :2: iii!!! $52.3 To the uninitiated, its a seemingly endless console of switches and dials that have to -be conquered and a microphone that is the link to a faceless audience of hundreds. Yet, to the experienced radio worker, WGRE pro- vides many opportunities. I've met interst- ing people that I might not have met other- wise, said a sophomore. As with any communication medium, WGRE requires quite a bit of the student's time. Its taken away from other things; like study- ing, but I love it so it's worth it, rationalized afreshman. When you get the cue, you're on and there's no two ways about it. That's what is so ex- citing about working live radio, resolved an- other WGRE staffer. Rvmm 9 : :5: mwm:2 Ucm 253mm 9: Hmcosmuznsn. 92 THE DEPAUW and THE MIRAGE are the only means of student expression on campus short of screaming, said a student about the newspaper and yearbook at DePauw. It is through these mediums that a student can aquire knowledge and working experience in journalism. Experience in journalism can be gained by working on THE DEPAUW, the newspaper. I wanted to get involved, and I'm interested in journalism, explained a freshman. Another student, after her second year of work on the paper said, Sure it's busy, but that's what makes it exciting. I guess that's why I work on the paper; it's exciting. THE MIRAGE, DePauw's yearbook, is also a time consuming activity. Time! That's the main problem with work- ing on the yearbook, said a staff member. Working on the book isn't easy. It not only takes a lot of time, but it takes creative effort as well, the staffer continued. I think we provide an important service to the students even though they may not realize it at the time. In future years, I think our work will be much more meaningful, said the editor. Are you kidding? I eat, sleep, think yearbook! summed up a copywriter. 93 Student Government Active in University Needs Academic Council and Student Senate are go-between organizations for students and faculty. Their groups strive to make the student position known to the administration so as to aid in their decisions concerning campus issues. They also investigate university polidies that affect students, provide on-campus projects, appropriate funds to various campus clubs as well as organizing other useful programs. In short, Student Senate and AC are organizations for and made up of students from all four classes. 95 Vi... Cit 1 I'iWLI .L 3 S .3! $35.. .zn4mfh3lnmiw Iii!!! a. .. x . ilullafl... 2.; a z c a Ilia. 4' $14924 :, , th MI I What do the people of Greencastle think of DePauw students? Surprisingly enough, there seems to be a feel- ing of pride and amnity towards the school and its protiges. They're a fine bunch of kids, said one resi- dent. I don't have a thing in. the world against them,'I said another. t The kids are a real asset to the town. Its dead here in the summer, continued a shopkeeper. A real estate agent, pleased with a recent transaction, said, I like them just fine. They bought a piece of property from me and gave mejust what I asked for it. Amidst the praise for DePauw, there are only the slightest hints of complaints and these being of the type, I'I don't know too many students this year, but I've always liked them in the past, as put by one Greencastle resident. Yet, complaints are not common. Thus, there is a dis- tinct harmony between DePauw and Greencastle; maybe that's why Greencastle is home for almost 2400. Greencastle, Indiana 46135 That college look . .. you could always spot a student a mile away .. . it used to be long hair, patched faded Levi's and T-shirts But times are changing curly hair, short hair are common . . . as well as overalls and painter pants .. . However jeans still re- tain their status .. . as do Rocky Mountain High T-shirts . .. Yet dress has evolved to a new stage ... a more sophisticated look . .. jean skirts . . . bandanas . .. brass belt buckles plaid pants mid-calf skirts bulky sweaters . . . pullovers . . . they're all worn now . . . Today, anything goes for that college look a my aJn1nJ 3A0 adqu 40 no1uag1ag JOIuag J 1 S There is an apprehension that surrounds the senior in his final year of college. Said one typical senior, I'm not sure what I want to do. I mean, I've got two possibilities open to me: work or grad school. I just don't know. However, Dr. Brian Enos of the Career Planning and Placement Bureau believes that seniors show genuine and sen- sitive concern for what they are doing with their lives after they leave DPU. There are many decisions to make that are not all easy. Moreover, a complete change in life- style awaits the fourth year student. This transition is made easier by DPU through career counciling; counciling in- cludes small group discussions, seminars on resume writing, and contact with profes- sionals in the student's field. In this way, DePauw makes it easier for the soon-to- be graduates to adapt from college to out there . One senior concludes, I don't know. It's still up to me as to the final decision; to go the grad school route or work. It's tough. 100 THE LIVING UNIT First Row Left to Right: Lisa Radich, Karen North, Kathy Hungness, Anne Driscoll, Karin Traylor, Stephanie Russell, Nancy Turocy, Wendy Waggoner, Patti Phahl, Ann Kennedy, Marsha Gaugler, Sue Rossi, Cathy Martin, Mary Danielson. Second Row: Leslie Lindquist, Marty Williams, Debbie Sherronhlane Crum, Debbie Busch, Cindy Cox, Nancy Constable, Corky Dugger, Karen Kerwin, Gaby Vanderbosch, Nancy Darby, Ginny Mclnerney, Lisa Hamilton, Patty Goodwillie, Cathy Krumweide, Char Mason. Third Row: Lissa Carlisle, Julie Reynolds, Ingrid Grujanac, Babette Arbogast, Jody Witherspoon, Martha Spencer, Sarah Holtzman, Aimee Guest, Lee Loving, Linda Kampenga, Carlabeth Elster, Evelyn Karazos, Marymae Gingrich, Carrie Schnadt, Cynthia Richards, Leta Brown, Gail VanThournout, Darcy Busch, Alexandra Lutzow, Susie' Busch, Joanne Horner, Jan Beatty,Vesta Stepniewski, Charlann Sandberg, Jodi Schlesinger. Not present: Mary McCrea, Denise KrivaEh, Ullie Rollinger, Ginny Gibson, Becca Fortenberry. 104 105 Good News Is ... 106 . Alpha Gamma Delta L.;J;L: H n $1 3 x V5 - N , First Row - Linda Kern, Jody Ford, Dar Montgomery, Patty Haynes, Kathy Haynes, Patti Delater, Sharon Fivecoate, Barb Greely, Glenda Swalley, Kathy Aucheter, Sue Kern, Nancy Stooker, Melanie Yeager Third Row - Tobby Spalding, Marie Lowman, Jan Koch, Lee Ann Wilmot, Sue Rising, Nancy White Fourth Row - Ruth Hans, Jayne Jackson, Sara Coapstick, Deb Ulrich, Lu Michel, Carol Galbrath, Maureen Sullivan, Dorothy Chenoweth, Tammy Rupp Fifth Row Deb Yeley, Cindy Gossett, Perri Babb, Sars Melton, Linette Finstad, Gail Thomas, Ann Cron, Denise Ryder, Marcia McMichagl, Jeanne Watson, Laura Bailey 10? Above Left: Blood Chairman Susie Taylor and Debbie Spencer. Center Left: Blood Drive - Linda Jackson and Susan MacDougall giving blood. Above Right: Formal Presentation Fall 1975, Row 1: Susie Taylor, Susan Brown, Martha Johnson. Row 2: Carol Ritschard, Susan Roessler, Andi Thornburg. Row 3: Genny Dolan, Kathy Henneberry, Sandy Wagner, Laura Weed. Center Right: Morn Shanks and Santa. Lower Right: AOPi's Actresses in The Apple Tree. 108 . ALPHA OMICRON. Pl Left to Right, Row 1: Mandy Beineke, Barb Steele, Kathy Brown, Kim Gingher. Row 2: Mom Shanks, Benni Bosky, Debbie Ford, Kim Lamping, Wendy Adams. Row 3: Cindy Ensor, Pam Allen, Andi Thornsburg, Susie Taylor, Carol Rits'phard, Susan MacDougall, Cindy DeCamp, Lee Ann Weekly, Linda Jackson. Row 4: Anne-Marie Guesney, Linda Conrow, Sandy Wagner, Debbie Spgncer, Ellen Crooks. 109 ALPHA PHI I 3 RM: Left to Right, Row 1 - Karen Dahm, Sarah Donnelly, Stace Elliott,.Linda Dunn, Deborah Hill, Pat Ward, Beth McBride, Julie Cristler, Kathy Maddrell. .Row 2 - Carol Bossert, Vicki Lineback, Betty Jo Moss, Kathy Harcourt, Nanq Brown, Vicki Gilbert, Ann Robinson, Shanna Underwood, Jane Lambert, Barb Baumgartner, Jo Seibert, Terry Zinkle, Jane Brazes, Dawn Adams. Row 3 - Nancy Emmert, Carol Porter, Carrie Phillips, Kim Howard, Kathy Huber, Susie Shultz, Cynth Vernon, Lisa Anderson, Karen Jacoby. Row 4 - Mary Flemming, Kim Pearson, Amy Neely, Susie Weidenbaum, Debbie Anderson, Sue Hays, Mom O'Brian, Terri Dunavan, Cathy Deuitch, Liz Lyons, Nancy Vetterick. 110 Alpha Tau Omega 1. lg. QEE; H mm t 3.: no 5n mm. .0 mm IYB '6 a3 Bn Yr bk dm 5 mm F e h t t , e mam Rw 2. V. m u w mn nm 0 bm ro mm om mw P, uO kT xA r aw d nb ae YB L114! 112 r E jun; ac; Upper Left - While deep in concentration, freshman Paul Wright can study in any position. Upper Right - Junior Frank Turocy and freshman Mark Oliver put real feeling inttTthe meals they serve. , Left k- The Mystic Tau surprises junior Torn Garrison during a kitchen coke brea . 113 m Left to Right, Row 1: Thomas Smith, Tom Triebel, Olympia , Peter Ritz, Steven Foster, Joe Jessup, Art Galliher, Bill Gray, Orrin Bargerhoff, Stiles Meredith, Jim Green, Boo Early, Mark Funkhouser, Chuck Bokar, Bill Kasbeer. Row 2: Dave McCarthy, Mike Sutton, Jamie Gates, Chuck Barbieri, Cliff Shultz, Rick Reigle, Rick Hellmich, Mike Noto, Ed Kollinger, Thomas Stocke, Tom Reigle, Bill White; Steve Trulaske, Dick Gray, Kyle Lanham, Mike Snively, Al Holland, Mike Kuykendall. Row 3: Bob Taseff, Mike Higley, Mike Bittles, Mark Hosking, Mike Best, Todd Stucky, Tom Dyer, Bruce Stallings, Joe Vaughn, Jim Coons, AI Wallingford, Gary Ray, John Scully, Bob Scully. Row 4: Bill Lockhart, Kerry Notestine, Linsey Shields, Mike Kinney, Curt Cooper, Frank Hoffman. Row 5: David Beckner, Mike McCraken, David Krebs, Gil Reese, Tom McShane, Dave Stradal, Tom Ellis, Bill Benes, CraigHuchinson. Missing: Jon Tetrick, Mark Chandler, Jim Head, Steve Coons, Bill Slapke, Dan Evans, Jack Thornburgh, Greg Lip- pert, Steve Swanson, Scott Newman, Digk Phillips, Jim Schoen. 115 Bishop Roberts Left to Right: Above, Row 1 - Robert Felde - Resident Conselor, Craig Ellis, Karl Cain, Charles Murphy. Row 2 - Andy Stafford, Tim Simer, Don Phelan, Steve Robison, Merle McCallister. Row 3 - Roland Karjalahti, Dave Chamness, Steve Heller, Charles Dinwiddie, Wes Hammond, Paul Smith, Doug Kriete, Kirk Rice, James Nash. Row 4 Doug Price, Joe 6055, David Strawser, Phil Cripe, Tim Bogue, Franklin Day, David Freyer, Todd Howell, Jeff Rogers, Phil Glogoza, Bill Heierman. Opposite Page, Row 1 - loe Goss, Paul Worthen, David Huber, Donn Mumma, Jeff Hendrix, Steve Lakes, John Lyle, Eric Lopez, Kent Machgan, Mike Kim. Row 2 Simon Benefield, 5am Patterson, Mike Stephen, Mike Kimbro, Lee Larson, Charles Nalls, Don Koloskus, Mike Humber, Bill Webb. Row 3 - Craig Ellis, Jeff Ried, Carl lsenhart, Greg Hammond, Phil Glogoza, Steve Brown, Torn Patterson, Basel Esreb, Todd Jones, Steve Mueller, Scott Eadie. Row 4 - Paul Myers, Pete Utterback, Charles Murphy, Basketball, Bill Heierman, John Thornburg, Ted Gibboney, Ron Dean. ,3 3.24.... VREEEWEE,Q , 117 Delta Chi XIE Left to Right: Row 1: George Massar, Leon Bell, Jon Duncan, Dan Seymour, Doug Baker. ROW 2: Chuck Brooks, Delfino Deleon, Don Delves, Mark Brower, Mike Neff, Scott Pandorf, Mark Canmann, Bill Grossmann, Vince , Gaughan, Tod Soderstrom. ROW 3: Jim Froehlich, Jeff Jacobs, Mike Miles, Dave Harlor, Ron Berry, Scott Wait, Nick Cappony, Keith Sanborn, Cary Bussema, Garret Gardner, Dave Barritt, Steve Roess. ROW 4: Dave Swiental, Bruce Eads, Mike Smith, Scott Fencik, Bill Barenkamp, Marty Sullivan, Scott Wade, Peter March, Pat Kirk, Marv Webb, Craig Barkley, John Spang, Dan Korb, Phil Nicholsen, Jim Clawson, Mark Kelly, Bob Carpenter, Doug Morr, Greg Ensing, Jim North, Bruce Gallup, John Honecker. Missing: Bill Bishoff, Rodney Johnson, Steve V1; Johnson, Tim Graham, Jack Tilford, Rick Gerhardt, Steve Lahre, Andy Wallis, Bill Melind, Rich Wentland, Greg 11-, Christensen, Robbie Wynne. Row 1 - Rickey Nauert, Nancy Leis, Cheryl Shaw, Sara Sunkel, Christy Kaeser, Carol Lester. Row 2 - Mick Umbach, Sue Compher, Linda Lawson, Becky Hawk, Susie Brown, Sue Beesley, Laura Adamson, Susan Winston, Joan Mullen, Geri Stevenson, Kathy Gallant, Joan Stoeckinger, Mom Welch, Leslie Butler, Betsy Cross, Pam Hathaway, Karen Trewartha, Laura Steinem. Row 3 - Lee Early, Leslie Chambers, Wendee Roos, Helen Weeks, Ann Short, Sam Shafer, Susan Haynes, Mary Ameter, Mickey Belval, Jane Robison, Kris Clausen, Kathy Pace, Sharon Blythe, Linda Lundquist, Chris Smith. Row 4 - Cindy Goff, Jon Beasley, Gary Cooper,'John Synko, William Koenig, Tom Barker, Jill Eldridge. Row 5 - Sarah Kile, Steve Munroe, Judy Kelly, Carter Hiestand, Jane Lehman, Mark Hughes. 120 . What's Happening at DC . . . Upper - Mom Clark gets in on the action. Upper Right - A fun crowd of DOS. Middle - Kathy, Missy, and Pam cheer on the DC team. Lower Right- DOS at work. Lower- Liz and Jeannie get into FaIL ' A .: From Left: Row 1 - Debbie Johnson, Linda Bailey, Chris Watson, Mom Clark, Carrie Landis, Liz Nesbit, Mary Danaher. Row 2 - Tammy Boston, Jan Millard, Rita Kilpatrick, Deb Riefe, Kathy Regan, Jan Walton, Kitt Schorey. Row 3 - Janet Johnson, Pat Smith, Missy Dowse, Linda Hoyt, Diane Gonwa, Jeannie Mulligan, Linda Lewis, Sharon McMann, Nancy Bain. Row 4 Jodi Grahn, Susan Anshutz, Sandy Bekins, Nancy Wegener, Yvonne Quarles, Pat James, Kathy Roth, Lynn Bryant, Ann Benke, Liz Golberg, Luci Spencer, Nancy Martin, Donna Fisher, Connie Landis, Chris Markstrom. ..- -x 123 lDeha Kappa EpsHon ., -..,,... .whq w -. ovsssaunao n2 sp osonsogooa enoszv , once 050;. 9 .9690 ocaonoanoasxs 9550598090099 00 009ac9s9ac4 I!!! : HIQEIF IlIl!w : llnpauglnillll V EIIIRIEIBIQI! E FIIEMWBIIEH?IH n'- ' 3 ; ;3 ; n$nmwv'f,,ei, ; ;; .. , vm . , wan Blannsaa v c ..9 9 :' g a a:a- ; 4 p a$8 .I .3 -DE , 3 - MJ' ma Nlillail gasimaama a 3' igv V0 :1gna aginlynl, AI - HHEIHHu a aanana ad 9:: agcoog at: 124nm? , . mm. m , ea .. 392 W ? cc2g: . ,.o ' q f , '- - 2mmnan..u WWWN 9, aaaaannann 126 Delta Tau defeats Sigma Chi for IM football championship By Doug Manrl-n Defending champion Delta Tau Delta saved its finest football for the playoffs and swept to an overpowering 15 - 7 victory over Sigma Chi in yesterday's IM championship game. After shooting down Beta 12 - 0 in Mondayis semihnais the American League champions totally dominated their National League counterparts and by the end of the third period there was little doubt about the final outcome. The title clash matched a pair of fine defensive units, and shortly after the opening kickoff the two traded interceptions. Later in the opening period Delt quarterback Bob Curry. who engineered his offense brilliantly all day. led his team to the Sigma Chi goal line only to have an interception stall the scoring threat. The momentum, however. did not flow to Sigs as quarterback John Oberreider could find no open receivers in his opponent's quick secondary. The Delt passtrush constantly applied pressure and came up with the game's first big play in that series when Oberreider was trapped for a safety. The second period saw the champions continue to assert their superiority. The offense continued to move well with Curry rolling out of the pocket to hit his sure - handed receivers while the defense gave virtually no ground. Midway through the stanza Delt again moved to the Sig goal. and this time Curry found Mitch Moran who made a beautiful diving catch in the end zone1 The same combination hooked up for the extra point and it stood 9 . 0 at the half. The third period continued along the same pattern with the champs constantly applying the pressure. The Sig offense mounted no threats while a defense, which had constantly come up with the big play throughout an undefeated season. failed to do so. Midway through the tinal quarter the Delt defense stopped the Sigs on downs in their own territory. and Curry and company quickly capitalized with a double pass to Jeff Mezger accounting for the final tally. Steve Erickson came on to qb for the losers and avoided a shutout with a scoring pass in the waning moments. So it was Delt. in the battle of unbeatens. taking its second straight title. The Sigs put together a fine season in capturing runner up honors, but on this day they were clearly outclassed. The winners had it all together in every phase of their game and left no doubt that they Were clearly deserving of another crown. 127 128 Left to Right: Row 1: Charlie Clamp, Steve Petree, Steve Kiley, Murray Matson, Dan Morotz, Rusty Wells, Peter Zukoski, Jim Williams, Mark Cox, Jim Grimes, Bill Peterson. Row 2: John Davis, Mike Becker, Mike Olsen, Mike Luegers, Gary Fasules, Quincy Greenwood, Tim Tabler, Mark Grimm, Bruce Sampson, Mark Wellman. Missing: Brad Bachmann, Greg Conner, Tim Cushing, Peter Dayton, Richard Deutsch, Randy Elble, Bill Jepson, George Jeffers, Mark Kelly, Steve Marlin, Tom Sheasby, Mark Small, Kim Stewart, Curtis Wye. 129 Delta Zeta : Individuals , Vertically From Bottom: Row 1 - Mary Jane Glover, Janet Barako, Wendy Wing, Jill O'Daniel, Sherri Dugger, Teri Zimmerman, Sara Ratzer, Pam Huber Row 2 - Anne Hittle, Laurie Birch, Judy Munro, Nancy Allen, Kay Zimmerman, Donna Murdock, Donna Morris, Alice Page, Pam Gentis Row 3 - Kerry Tracy, Linda Ernst, Deb Lozier, Diane Norman, Jamie Mulka, Cathy Pfluger, Jackie Johnson, Lora Myers, Val Calkins Row 4 - Ronda Hughes, Beth Barcus, Helen Patterson, Ka Arlington, Cindy Diller, Patty Babcock, Karol Mason, Gretchen Warner, Marcia Owen, Ellen Vogel 130 ine to form a special group. comb $ HHSEII-J-n-u-u-u-HE 131 vi Standing: Sarah Jewell, Sue Johanningsmeier, Kathy Romack, Ellen Daniels, Becky Taylor, Barb Kingsolver, Miriam Ball, Vickie DeLand, Lou Tribus, Jean Secor, Linda Lambert, Beth Witwer, Charlotte Alexander, Ruth Gilland, Sherry O'Rear, Bev Fahlstrom, Joan Murray, Jan Steele, Lois Daly, George Thatcher, Donna Sprague, Deb Crow, Peggy Mellinger, Chris McHale, LaDonna Eaton, Judy Chew, Sarah Sayger, Barb Kieras, Bridget Redmond, Kathy Martin, Donna Trout, Susan Hewlett, Becky Young. Kneeling: Meg Carey, Terry Nichols, Mary Hulett, Kathy Greer, Marsha Walters, Laurie Hugett, Denise Harvey, Kim Funk, Amy Wilson, Angela McFarland, Ann Kuhl, Patti Hillis, Val Stouffer, Barb Boyle, Lisa Stocker, Denise DelSasso, Patti Lopes, Becky Pierson, Nadine Kawalek, Jan Robitscher. 132 133 Seated Left to Right: Robin Irish, Becky Reasner, Donna Lockwood, Dea Johnson, Nancy Alexander, Peggy Ferguson, Janie Jewett, Motty Hake, Betsy Stover, Jean Hellings, Jo Kuebler, Mellissa Hollis, Suzie O'Brien, Stacy Warren, Diane Dredge, Libby Fortune, Cindi Lacey, Chris Boeke, Pam Everard, Betsy Hirsch, Vicki Vernon. Standing Left to Right: Julie Zellers, Janet Hayes, Marty Cash, Barb Moss, Margie Love, Laurne Meurisse, Katy Keck, Kim Frank, Gretchen Taglauer, Kay Emling, Jackie Rose, Pam Goodyear, Mandy McFadden, Shannon Ferrill, Judy Splittorf, Sheryl Roberts, Linda Goodyear, Peggy Brown, Marcia Golightly, Vicki Cornelius, Jan Joselane. 134 L 7 , .,,,,-,-, , alumni. I .321..ng 135 n: .. Left to Right Row 1: Pam Schweizer, Barb Hill, Lesley Gorog, Linda Weir, Beth Delarm, Jill Jones, Wendy Bock- stahler, Patty Strauss, Kim Johnson, Karen Erickson, Sarah Smith, Cindy Whiting, Nancy Anderson. Row 2: Chris Maroon, Karen Kirby, Peggy Joyce, Laurie Entz, Jane Knobbe, Sue Davis, Mary Joe Morrison, Mary Daeshner. Row 3: Julie Tsarso, Janet Marx, Katie Rauh, Terry Lange, Mom Scott, Susan Foley, Debbie Wooden, Tamie Tyson, Arlene Burnside, Jane Salmon, Laura Paynter, Nancy Woodhouse, Sue Quale, Jaimie Leschansky. Row 4: Madeline Burkett, Terry Kaiser, Connie Schofield, Ann Lancaster, Pam Macer, Karen Walker, June Espino, Lyn Helvey, Holly Moffat, Judy Tanner, Sue Keller. Not Present: Liz Loupee, Abbey Mathers, Susie Miner, Becky Gernhardt, Sarah Reese, Betsy Goodfrey, Sally Crossman, Barb Murray, Sally Sommer, Cindy Michels, Lyhn Bere, Betsy Goodwille, Jane Bailey, Sue Waterfield, Kim Antcliff, Gail Williams, Karen Walker, Midge Kissling, Sue Suckow, Melanie Nicklaus, Melainie Thexton, Charlette Fruechtenicht, Sarah Stanley, Diane Sandberg. 136 Opposite Page Left to Right; 1: Two Kappas seek pro- tection behind a tree. 2: Fall Kiss-in. This page Upper Left: Is this the way you do the Hustle? I think I've got it. Upper right: Winter Term off-campus. Above: Susie Minor finds her place. Opposite: The Kappa Pickers. . 4 wwmwrmnmkmulnmml e . , h M , r. hawk Left to Right: Row 1: Frank Morris, Gary Carpenter, Dave Underwood, Lloyd Ford, Bill Dunbar, Mike Lanning, Blanco, Steve Steckler, John McHenry, Dave Pickard, Greg Smith, Mike Mathis, Silas Boyle, Scott Richie. Row 2: Greg Curry, Peter Harper, Dale Boden, Jeff McCall, Don Hunter, Keith D'Ambra, Steve Cunningham, Mark Ahleman, A.C. Buehler, Dave Lambert, Gerry Hallett, Dan Keller, Evan Parker, Rex Kincaid, Dave Carter, Ron Hettler. Row 3: Bob Musgrave, Tom Rankin, Keller Staley, Jim Stevens, Brent Gambill, Guy Roe, Bob Scholle, Stan Malott, Rick Hendrickson, Selby Love, Bill Guerri, Pete Weaver, Jim Heaton. Missing: Steve Still, Steve Getz, Tim Lesch, John Lesch, Steve Taylor, John Anderson, Dan Johnson, Steve Trumbull, .Tory Puntarelli, Kim Ullman, Kevin Gibson, Dave Rose, Rudy Vogt, George Florian, Russ Schwartz, Jeff Sumner, Tom Pinner. 140 Lying Down: Colin Smith, Felton White. Front Row, Left to Right: Chuck Farr, Tom Pinson, Mick Bilderback, Bill Baker, Bob Brown, David Hendrickson, Greg Morrow, Joe Jewett, Pedro Hern- andeg, Steve Long, Marc Spencer. Second Row: Paul Case, Mike Stout, Larry Compton, Brian Huse, Mark Alexander, Joel Walters, Randy Kord, Osvaldo Valladares, Joe Casper, Sabinus Megwa, Rob Romeril. Back Row: John Miller, Doug Berto, Rudy Bohinc, Leonard Wadewitz, Bruno Cortes, Keith Tookey, Bill McClure, Steve Morris, Jim Kent. Upper Left: Rich l'Anybody Wanna Puppy Lindsay A Middie Left: Chuck Farr and ex-roorriD mate George: says Chuckles: He1 makes a great hat rack. Lower Left: Jim Grand Old Man Kent 141 m XI n LUCY ONE AND TWO Left to Right, Row 1: Martha Johnson, Joni Barger, Susie Brown, Jeannette Eisan, Merridy Gordon, Jean Rudolph. Row 2: Nancy Duesing, Edith Mapother, Judi Rust, Peggy Peckworth, Carrie Harlow, Judy Daniel, Mary Helmen, Joan Richardson. Row 3: Sue Roessler, Mary Baechtel, Cherie Waldron, Louisa Witten, Kathy Lang, Debbie Baptist, Silly Nonte, Ann O'Rourke. Row 4: Linda Wiland, Sue Neff, Cindi Coridan, Karen Connelly, Sue Goetz, Mary Ann Daniel, Cindy Lillard, Sally Michod. Row 5: Karen Martin, Barb Rowits, Kathy Hubert, Jill Summerville. 142 WWW. e -:v:.w: :T: -tznrw 4-: .4w LUCY THREE AND FOUR , , From Left to Right, Row 1: LuCarole King, Kitty Williams, Nancy Duesing, Pam Kinsey, Nancy Coker, Mary Rock. Row 2: Karen Sterchi, Sue Fenton, Kitty Billips, Uti Pieters. Row 3: Sarah Rosso, Nancy Jung, Judith Schwing, Meg Kissinger, Mary Raque, Pam Kaczynski. Row 4: Susan Richardson, Kim Reed, Cappy Crockett. Row 5: Peggy Ross, Linda Johnson, Margie Dickerson, Anne Carlisle, Barb lngham, Beth East, Cindy Shillington. Row 6: Valerie Haskins, Nancy Bakemeier, Sara Patterson, Barb Riordin. Row 7: Kathy Kurtz, Renee Green, Cheri Rolland, Vicki Edwards, Debbie Noecker, Laura Anderson, Beth Lafferty. 143 MASON ONE Left to Right, Row 1: Tracy Gibson, Karen Luce, Leslie Weck. Row 2: Kathy Jennings, Karen Grinter, Sandy Larew. Row 3: Barbara Brown, Mary Ann Toth, Liz Purdy. Row A: Linda White, Helga Haskell, Suzanne Snyder, Missing frommicture, Kathleen Gerbens, R.A. MASON THREE Left to Right, Row 1: Joni Searle, Nan Brown, Marianne Eck- hart, Mary Liz Nolan, Becky Phillips. Row 2: Teresa Napier, Karen Carr, Amy Breidenbach, Betsy Solfisburg, Susie Showal- ter, Laura Ginger R.A. Row 3: Pat Crumley, Leslie Week, Megan Lewis, Shelley Scott, Andrea Vadner, Lili Borich, Sue Melberg. Missing from picture: Kathy Avery, Catherine Bran- denberg, Brenda Crowder, Alicia Dailey, Pam Fall, Lenny Fleming, Leslie Gardner, Natalie Hensley, Leslie Koehlinger, Barb Landes, Terri Manoski, Nancy Miner, Linda Morris, Karen Petrie, Megan Sullivan, Caryl Wochos. E? W; ,w 144 -, u w' vs-eu w,- i i 2 MASON FOUR Left to Right, Row 1: Alana Lewellen, Pam Frank, Robin Williams. Row 2: Amy Daganhardt, Nancy Jenkinson, Carol Schafer, Genevieve Dolan, Carol Homan. Row 3: Pricilla Westfall, Kim Holbrook, Kim Scott, Jill Faller, Melinda Hel- men, Kathy Walker, Judy Krise. Row 4: Anne Conover, Debbie Turner, Diane Landis, Julia Smith, Sheila Jordan, Susan Litten. Missing from picture: Kim Baker, Pam Bum- garner, Kat Carney, Lynn Courier, Terri Gregory, Ann Holtz, Nancy Klinestiver, Sue Loeffler, Cynthia Quale, Jane Wieland, Deb Behuniak, R.A. MASON TWO Left to:Right, Row 1: Julie Serumgard, Kay Whybrew, Nancy Hirschfeld, Heather Blair, Cathy Bole. Row 2: Barb Stoec- kinger, Kathleen Robison, Nancy Khight, Liz Bottorff. Row 3: Sue Leis, Kathy Henneberry, Carolyn lwans. Row 4: Elise Ostwald, Jean Singer, Marcia Foxx, Carol Funk. Row 5: Kris Brant, Megan Lewis, Kathy Johnson, Julie Dake, Linda Jones, lerilyn Heuss, Amy Steiner. Missing from picture: Barbara Burkitt, Diane Daley, Pam Downey R.A., Dori Flanders, Betsy Gardner, Jane ludkins, Amy Morris, Katrina Sorenson, Genet SouIe. 145 You've got so much to say, say what you mean, Mean what you're thinking and think anything . . . Cat Stevens Left to Right, Row 1 -- Rich Lil' Animal Kotila, Tom White, John Denver, Isaac, Dave Koepper. Row 2 - Bill Felden, Steve Aker, Kaz, Rick Helstrom, Hutch, Doug Wing. Row 3 - B.D.R., Larry Lund, Cramps, Jay Dietrich, Jim Maakestad, Baby , Stud , Jerry Phifer. Row 4 - Dave Schlect, Vito, Bob Warren, Kevin Smith, Scott Shewalter, Kinky Collins, Mouhtain Landis, Frisco , Dave Bennett, Bill Caskey, Glenn Davis, Jim Park, Kevin Mrzlak, Jim Davis. Row 5 - Steve Moore, Paul Os- Iand, Steve Manges, Bob Breternitz, John Osland. PHI GAMMA DELTA: Row 1: Tony Quinn, Steve Smith, Larry Jent, Mark Weidner, Kent Fletcher, Mike Dolinski, Mark Frazer. Row 2: Ben Woodward, Dwight Rounds, Norm Leonard, Nick Videka, Lew Borsellino, Bob Konovsky, Jay Chimpoulis, Bard Beesley, Scott Benhase, Mike Mesch. Row 3: Paul Detlefs, Neil Goltermann, Steve Hancock, Steve Lyons, Steve Bailey, Steve Glassman, Mark Ross, Dave Bostick, Norm Berg, Rick Jones, Jayme Gallagher, Dave Glotermann, Steve Herr, Joe Beesley, Doug Ruud, Mike Ricks, Tim Sheridan, Scott Hardin, Dane Daughtety, Art Albright, Steve Mrkvicki. 148 a 00 mg 5 En ataxia Wt. Ax- u.xm V 149 t; i Kappa Psi Ph ? i r E L g. s i f z 3 t, 'llIIIIFUI!Blli!$i$nxif$1WQ$V1P 4! Left to Right, Row 1: Annie Bowker, Karie Pasquini, Debbie Thompson, Nancy Gibson, Kim Lorentzen, Betse Severns, Lisa Mclntire, Ceci Maron, Diane Irwin, Barb Kieckhafer, Ruthie Patterson, Anne Harter, Vicki Overlin. Row 2: Lisa Coe, Patty Lasley, Brenda Buescher, Julie Harper, Barb Holms, Fini Durin. Row 3: Janet Butler, Pam Snyder, Liz Ogilvie, Cindy Maritz, Sara Keltsch, Jill Thompson, Marsha Astrike, Mary Catherine Timms, Joan Ellen Fraley, Robin Clark, Jane Schoonmaker, Kristin Kuyk, Martha Hawthorne, Terri Martella, Barb Taylor, Helen Hall, Lynn Mueller, Robin Levin, Susui Van Sickle, Sue Vogel, Kim Fitzgerald. Missing: Marilyn John- son, Helen Truax, Diane Newsome, Josie Simons, Lynn Huler, Wendy Butler, lgnnifer East, Lori Bonnamy, Jane Stewart, Bonnie Combs, Gail Nutter, Wendy Baptist, Melissa Wilson, Robin Bakeman, Cindy Halter, Chris Hewlett. Rector 1 + 2 Row 1: Sue Martin, Maurie Jones, Patty Downey, Greta Morris, Gwen Chroniak, Beth Chroniak, Janet Asel, Andrea DeVoursney, Lynn Jackson Row 2: Sarah Jones, Carolyn Mueller, Laura Rogers, Olga Lambros, Molly Wallace, Denise Coyne, Mary Lynn Scovill, Jann Lemenager Row 3: Ann Tobin, Mary Oliver, Jane Shew, Jennifer Holtzman, Sue Basler, Amy Dolan, Robin Savage, Kathy Walker, Sue Wexelburg, Ellen Brooks Row 4: Carol Botts, Mary Ann Barasa, Laura Whitcomb, Karen Chestnut, Cindy Loveless, Terry Melloh, Julie Young, Sharon Crickard, Lori Wye, Terry List, Susan Holland RECTOR 3 + 4 Row 1: Lois Mills, Lindy Pauszek, Caryn Carlson, Marcie Hughes, Kathy Sedgwick, Christie Fullgraf, Sue Koenig, Betsy Arcari, Janeen Overdorf Row 2: Sally Saltsman, Stephanie French, Anne Brown, Ann Johnson, Judy Griggs, Nancy Lowry, Carole Summers Row 3: Linda Madden, Debby Miller, Soma Skirpan, Tina Butter, Janice Costin, Laura Evans, Melanie Morlan, Jana Wilson ' Row 4: Debby Corper, Carolyn Kubec, Alice DeHart, Kim Hintz, Debbie Messenger, Betsy Michels, Dawn Hoffman, Nancy Arvay, Collen Curtis, Trudi Miller, Diane Hunter, Robin Larson, Anne Leininger, Meliah Puckett, Cathy Cochran, Cindy Noel, Joy Hodgkinson, Nancy Hollenbeck Row 5: Mame Kennedy, Bonnie Hamilton, Cindy Danforth, Kathy Gregory, Nancy Valiquet, Sue Sedberry, Lyn Mitchell, Lee Woods, Michelle Momper, Lisa Hartley, Beth Harcum, Linda Duncan, Elizabeth Buck, Debby De- Cordova, Karen Uhler, Sheree Harrell, Laura Weed, Nancy Cannon, Leslie Dustman, Nancy Higdon uttuul. Aural: :nuwuilllmm 3...: n i. .. 1.141-nlaymaunyAFAY Fullrnhh?! ., ,. , . 1 . 4 , .4: EEK... .i 5- ii Emmi. .WH? -;E' iii islir. 3:33:22? mum. .444x4444ximm . 4.........s.......s..... $$s....s.....:$..aF. Left to Right, Row 1: Mike Hefferman, Bob Flint, Doug Bark, Craig Hartman, Bruce Badgett, Wayne Sayre, Keith Conn, Scott Myers, John Maxfield, Ron Powell, Thayne Gray, Charlie Foxwell. Row 2: Steve Ward, Dave Truelove, Steve Yount, Rick Ransdell, Doug Summers. Row 3: Mike Morrison, Jim Montgomery, Bruce Burking, John Miller, Eric Tongren, Mike Arick, Bob Wildman, John Rupley, Mike Penn, Phil Jankowski, Dan Williams, Bill Ward, John Bower, John Bush, Eric Fredbeck, Rob Lukemeyer, John Wilson. 157 158 . W yA-A-A--------i.-.. 1 Row 1 + MiktkeStuhkr't, Jeff Bakiir, Jim Allen, Terry Starkey, Tom Netzel, Carter Hiestand, SteVe Erickscn; John Obekrrieggr. Row 3.-- Bill John John Hammond, Terry Hensley, Gary Cdoper; Rocky Brubaker. Row 2 - Chris Myers: Thad jones, Mark Hughes, John Sharp. Raw 4 x- Bill BusngZRandy Staggs, Steve Scheu, Johnsmith, Jim Sharp,,1eff- Stengle, Tom King; Eric Tauer, Greg Gob'el, Randy Currah, Jack Melangton, Dave Nelson, Joe Arganbright, Jim Hal,l,-Jeffqueed,- Chip Dcrger, Bob Graham, Tim ,Sch'arrer, Bill Alberti. Row 5 .-.-Kirk Hobbs, Steve-Yost, NeilDe'kkgr', Bill Koenig, Don Zelik, Keith Anderson, RonLWieland, Tony HilL-Not Rreserit: TomBarker, Ken ,Behrendt, Andy , Breaks, Tdm' BrQWn, Dave Conrad, Barrett Co-Lrn'eillek, Jerry Hammyohd, Thom Mariner, Jotharkhill, Scott Russen, Dan-Saver, Ken Schweer, Randy Veamh, Steve'Weaver. ' - r ML, L 159 Kelly, Rich Boling, Jeff Heck, Todd Henderson, Rob Loupee, John Synko. Row 3: Scott Henderson, Scott Tomlinson, Paul Secrest, Ken Wittenberg, Mat Pestine, Roser Blumer, Tim Sellers, Cliff Melvin, Mark Deuitch, Todd Trautwein, .m Dave Loar. Row 4: Craig lorio, Larry Withers, Jeff Leftestey, Bruce Taubensee, Chris Matchett, Joe Trimble, Steve EL. Greene, Tom Wiseman, Frank Weathers, Greg Herron, Mark Boling, Kenneth Harris, Bruce Light. - ...M... ...u. ...u... Ea... . . .. ...... Human... .....qu :90... ...... ......nmuu: . i, 2. w . r. W, 1 .gr ,4: Va ,5; . .dl 162 ile Hall W ani . . . Mi. t MVVxh$K$lt EEK I, .$ K,I. .huAle K xx x5 $ K.SiFIIDI. 5- n I . . ll 163 164 Living out-in-town sOID provides a unique living experience to those students lucky enough to find a room or apartment somewhere. Although it is a much sought after luxury, OIT is also a constant source of controversy; the administration seems to be always considering a new OlT proposal. No matter what the administration's final ruling is as to OIT, the chosen few who presently live OIT, have nothing but praise for their unique living experience. i : Q Hmmmunminmlmm mum f- '1 L H U m N D m chancellor william e. kerstetter marvin swanson, international studies 168 acting president thomas binford assistant dean john r. anderson 169 170 elsie t. miller, director of residence halls faculty and administration andrew detoma, university relations roger s. roof, university physician --.-,,..-... ......V- . ?Wgzbiukia'fktw ------- .---- --------- .---. '3 Wmmmmmwma-m m robert d. gaston, director of physical plant lawrence c. elam, comptroller l- faculty and administration ; eleanor s. ypma, registrar ted katula, jr., director of student union activities frederick a. sanders, director of de- velopment 1: 171 IX ray french art bing d3ViS William meehan - botany bacteriology r I david herrold robert i. fletcher , w. preston adams ' 172 howard burkett donald cook john ricketts john mcfarland james george S .m Ww t .mu 4a MC C$ lam C eugene schwartz 173 peggy gilmer edwin I. minar, jr. brandt n. Steele robert loring - earth sciences education E El stanley warren ned b. mehail mildred wills 174 fredrick l. bergmann W'qr fred n. nelson thomas a. emery f. walker gilmer ralph gray j.p. allen economics - business english 175 dan bronson Clem williams harold m. garriott William c. cavanaugh 176 raymond e. mizer glenn e. welliver german russian - history Clifton j. philips james l. cooper john b. wilson 177 louis smogor math - computer science 3 f; : joseph corbett david wallace Awml A A car! singer john r. anderson robert j. thomas 178 donald h. white Iorna hester orcenith smith glen sherman herman c. berg john r. sox 179 4 it cassel grubb mary heller Ieah curnutt 180 jeanne fitzpatrick mm x??? N $35! staniey irwin Charles a. radar arthur d. carkeek thomas d. fitzpatrick Claude cymerman 181 terence e. horgan robert 5. eccles ph ilosophy IIIII KHgyon physical education inhn h hurlaaft : r1209 rnnnn edward h. meyer physical education - barbara federman Ieroy schoenfeld thomas a. mont 183 hugh f. henry physics F political science 9? ernest henninger g 19-1 .... byron w. daynes ro bert e. calvert 184 nicholas Iovrich rex rector margaret berrio psychology - harry l. hawkins richard kelly michael p. silver '- ' edward g. ypma 185 kent b. mecum p c. hal albro,jr. Vincent 3. serpa james s rambo j. richard curry 186 urmnm: 1;;numsm robert o. weiss ; 'arry g. sutton James mannOn sociology anthropol0gy - Speech james f. elrod V- 187 michael d. johnson albert e. reynolds forst d. fuller - zool'Ogy Charles e. mays james r. gammon 188 a rcv 2 mic! vr- - 189 m r Seniors ' James A. Adams Barbara J. Alexander Victoria C. Allen Alan R, Allred john 3, Anderson, lr. 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Lacey Math Art .. - Sociology PoHtical Science Speech Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta 197 Joseph R. Lagomarcino Economics Alpha Tau Omega Linda J. Lambert English Composition Hogate Egg: .17 198 f'lum d: Steven L. Lakes Speech Bishop Roberts David A. Larson Economics and English Literature Out-in-town Vera S. Lalu Economics Delta Gamma Lori L. Laughter Elementary Education Hogate Timothy C. Lesch Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha Kathryn A. Lewis English Literature Alpha Phi Carri L. Landis Art Delta Gamma Linda L. Lawson Economics Delta Delta Delta Denise E. Leuth ke French Out-in-town LindaJ. Lewis Economics Delta Gamma Michael A. Lanning Zoology and Pre-medical Lambda Chi Alpha Nanch. Leis Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta Carl J. Levin Economics Sigma Nu Deborah L. Littiken Art Alpha Chi Omega Donna L Lockwood Steven J. Loring Robert E. Loupee Alexandra R. Lutzow Sarah P. 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Meurisse English Composition Botany Economics Religion Speech Alpha Phi Hogate Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta 7P ' .; l I Ellen S. Miller Deborah A. Mills Susan A. Miner Darlene Montgomery Donna J. Morris English Composition Music English Literature Mathematics and German Music Delta Gamma Hogate Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Zeta ;:- V ;,, Thomas G. Morris Jeannie L. Mulligan Judith Munro Richelle M. Nauert David J. Nelson Speech Bacteriology English Literature Psychology Economics Phi Kappa Psi Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Chi Elizabeth G. Nesbit Thomas C. Netzel Richard S. Neville Theresa F. Nichols John L. Oberrieder, Jr. Zoology English Literature Psychology Anthropology Economics Delta Gamma Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Hogate Sigma Chi ' Suzanne O'Brien David L. Oliver Alice M. Page Robert A. Paterson Kimberly E. 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Weir Art English Literature Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma 205 Sports 7 12 Tim Barry 7 Roger Blumer 1 Larry Browning 3 Jim Buelow 7 Max Case 2 Bryan Deuitch 0 Bill Donaldson 4 Kevin Gibson. 3 Kirk Hobbs 3 Gene Hochberg 4 Vic Kassel 4 Ken Kubat 2 Norm Leonard 4 Dan Marotz 2 Mark Moon 1 Mitch Moran ' 4 Gerard Richardson 1 Eric Russell 10 Bill Slapke 8 Joe Trimble 5 Reid Walker 4 Randy Wells 2 Bruce Sogard a 0 Coach: Edward Meyer 0 Stewart Baxter Albert Lund Richard Bittles Daniel Buettin Terry Miller Craig Hutcherson Michael Noto Baseball Joseph Jessup Colin Smith Bradley Kinsey Reid Walker 4: Stanley Kinsey Rusty Wells David Lancaster Bruce Light 5 A VWOKN'KDOONNCDNUImU'INKDKDNKDm-XWU'INOKAU'I-h Thomas McShane WE THEY Coach: LeRoy Schoenfeld Rose-Hulman Earlham Wabash Marian Valparaiso Franklin Indiana Central St. Joseph . Illinois Evans'ville Indiana State Indiana Chicago Circle Wheaton Mike Bagnoli Dave McGarvey J'on Beasley Sherman Oglesby Guy Breternity Dave Ott Greg Conner Ladd Picron John Donnelly Hal Ramsey DaVe Duncan Kim Renz Barry Ehrnschwender Wayne Robinson Claude Eudaric Randy Romero Greg Goble Tim Scharrer Matt Hobe Mike Smith VMike Kinney Dave Thomas' Steve Manges Kim Ullman Jeff McCall Richard Weinheimer John McClure Coach: Robert Harvey William McClure X WE THEY Men's Tennis 0 Rose-Hulman 3. Taylor 2 EvansViIle Indiana Central Valparaiso Anderson Butler Indiana Eastern 8 Illinois Paul Secrest', Gary Ray, Jim Head, Steve Hancock, John Kinmouth, Tom Cath, Paul Downie. Coach: Page Cotton. Women's TennBii Purdue Butler Notre Dame Anderson Indiana Franklin . Linda Duncan, Bev Fahlstrom, Jane Goebel, Sue Goetz, Sara Keltsch, LeslieKoehinger, Terri List, Bobbi McPeak, Deb Noecker, Kati Reeves, Skippy Schacht, Missy Smith. Coach: Ruth Lester x -1.:41,Volleyball ' diana 15 11 Central WE THEY 15 10 ' 15 Earlham 10 15 Franklin 15 15 8 15 Chicago State-w10 15 13 15 13 15 Taylor 8 15 Manchester 2 15 . 7 15 15 7 IUPUI 15 3 St.Joseph's 13 10 1'5 4 14 16 Anderson Indiana 16 14 15 10 Central 15 . 13 15 3 13 10 Butler 15 9 Butler 9 15 14 12 13 15 15 4 St.Mary 5 15 Earlham 14 5 14 16 Pam Downey, Sue Fenton, Mary Fleming, Kim Lamp- ing, Chris Martin, Cheri Rolland, Tammy Rupp, Shanna Underwood, Andrea Vadner, Coach: Barb Federman 210 Betsy Cross WE TH EY Pam Kinsey 46 74 Janet Marx 63 86 Cheryl Shaw 50 66 Cindy Simpson 58 51 Qlenda Swalley 56 52 Vernita Tucker 26 79 Cynth Vernon Karen Walker Deborah Yeley Terry Zinkil Coach: Ruth Lester 4 W 22 42 15 36 35 1 5 24 E THEY 39 17 50 21 21 50 34 Tim Bogue, Greg Conner, Dave Duncan, Gary Fasules, Jeff MC- Cross Country Valparaiso Wabash Earlham Indiana Central Butler ' Millikin Rose-Hulman BaliState C. .8 Indiana State CD 4.; IUPUI E CD Franklin 0 '3, IUPUI ; m Indiana m Call, Steve Mrkvicka, Barry Nelson, Doug Rudd, Tim Tabler, - Richard Weinheimer, Mark Wellman. Coach: Robert Harvey WE THEY 50 72 Valporaiso 77 46 St.Mary's George 53 89 William ' College of 53 82 DuPage Western 41 72 Michigan 29.5 108 EasternlllinOis 81.5 lllinoisState 52 64 St.Mary's WE THEY 63 105 Wisconsin 99 78 Trinity4Texas1 42 99 Maryland 99 68 MacMurray ..,77 60 Hanover 8'77 73 Rose-Hulman 74 86 Otterbein 78 67 Dubuque 69 65 Butler 64 73 Valporaiso 64 72 St.Joseph's Orin Bargerhuff Mike Beecher Bill Caskey Craig Ellis Jeff Hallgren Rick Huser Wayne Hutchins Joe Jessup Mike Luegers Tom Madden Tom Netzel Doug Phillips Dan Saver Randy Wells Coach: Elmer McCall 212 Ass. Coach: Page Cotton 65 75 Valparaiso Janet Baronko' Kris Brant Tracy Gibson Kathy Jennings Rita Kilpatrick Trudi Miller Sue Mueller m C OJ Wendy Roos E $ Mary Ann Toth Leslie Weck Coach: Mary Murphy vannrnnwg 79 92 IndianaCentral 52 92 Butler Eastern 45 76 Illinois 87 90 Evansville 73 78 Bellarmine Illinois 54 80 Wesleyan 61 68 Millikin 64 84 Evansville 76 77 Wabash 72 75 St.Joseph's 69 62 Indiana Central BasketbaH ewub g gang 1;! , 5 mug, WWW flwlAj $33,407 14.1!434 21 Field Hockey Ann Achleman Betsy Arcari Robin Bakeman Jane Brazes Amy Breidenbach Pam Everard Libby Fortune Joan Fraley Louise Harrop Suanne Hirschy v Silas Boyle Rich'Buzzard Mike Daly Mamadou Diagne Joe Dick Charles Dorger Tony Ekenga Lance Hamilton Carter Heistand John Hixon Pete Hobler John Honecker Neil Kurland Dave Larson John Lewis Greg Marrow Pam Kinsey Claire Luecke Margie Love Donna Lockwood Carla Mathias Jane Ostrander Cynth Vernon Louisa Witten Coach: Judith Jenkins Jim Maakestad Dennis Megwa Sab Megwa Carl Mehlope Mike Meregaglia Mike Neff Tom Patterson Dave Pickard Gilbert Reese Bruce Ruedig Tom Sheasby David Stradal Allan Wallingford Dick Whitney Ben Woodward Larry Zelenz En AWUJAOOO-JONOW NN-J-h-JMLDNNO-X Purdue Hanover Bowling Green Valporaiso Indiana State Indiana Franklin Notre Dame Evansville Marion MacMurray Principia Indiana Au rora Wheaton Denkon Keynon Earlham Wabash WE THEY 28 32 17 21 Football 8 Wooster Ohio 14 Wesleyn 38 Valporaiso 47 Evansville 0-Principia THEY 27 Indiana Central 7 St. . Joeseph's 14 Butler 48 Hope 8 Wabash Row 1: Branson, Hardin, Brubaker, Brown, Suchy, Veatch, Horn, Doremus, Wells, Munfoe, Borling, Mesch, Cooper. Row 2: Steele, Buehler, Moon, 'Jewett, Valladares, Krivoshia, Greene, Lucas, Funkhouser, Smith, Meredith, Juarascio, Berkheimer. Row 3: Kephart, Lyons, Dolinski, Frazer, Matchett, Hayden, Harris, Loar, Kelly, Granger, Quinn, Ross, Brown.-Row 4: Dunn, Von- Behrens, Richardson, Baird, McShane, Hammond, Holden, Boling, Hammes, Berry, Bokar. Row 5: Bussema, Starkey, Crow, Pirtle, Patarini, Trimble, Page, Albrecht, Fensik, Konovsky. Row 6: McCracken, Christy, Day, Schmidt, Marshall, Lenfesty, Gorman; Disser, Stang, Osborn. Row 7: Burst, Staggs, Chimpoulis, Willis, Rogers, Withers, Videka, Borsellino, Higley, Hosking, lorio, Best, Lockhart. Row 8: Sellers, Hoffman, Trulaske, Skully, Ransdell, Penn, Hannah, Davis, Heck, Notestine, Anderson, Pogue. ROW 9: Bosworth, Herron, Owens, Smith, Lang, Hernandez, King, Bohinc, Pirtle, Benhase, Stuart, Cappony, Snively. Row 10: Crowder, Bell, Bittles, Oberrider, Mont, Mathena, Anderson, Schoenfeld, Hreha. Men's Swimming Chris-Anderson WE THEY ' Dave Barritt 37 67 Grant Dona 45 68 Mike Fitzgerald 63 49 Jim Hall 41 72 Doug Hynden 50 61 Gary Kriebal 67 46 Ken Schweer 51 62 Jim Sharp 38 66 Steve Smith 48 63 Jim Stevens- Penn Whitlow Coach: Tom Anderson Mike Brubaker Karl Cain Delfino DeLeon Charles Dinwiddle Gerald Hammes Rick Hazelwood Bob Konovsky Mike Kuykendall Sabinus Megwa Steve Moore Tom Smith Jeff Steele Tom Swift Dan Zelik . Coach: Larry Marfi'se Wrestling 6 Indiana State Wabash Hanover Lousiville Wright State U. of Chicago Evansville Valporaiso Butler Organizations, 216 University Symphony Orchlestra University Symphony Orchestra: Row 1: Orcenith Smith, Music Director First Violins: Elizabeth Lidrbauch, Concertmistress, Jeffry Hendrix, Rollie Karjalahti, Lynn Courier, Melanie Morgan, Gweneth Chroniak Second Violins: Jeffrey Bersin, Debbie Walkup, Joseph Jewett, Nancy Bakemier, Stephanie French, Pauline Prince, Kate Swan Violas: Kathy Brown, Christina Younce, Donna Sprague, Beth Witwer Violoncellos: Shawn Sanders, Kathy Barber, Leslie Butler, Peggy Ross, Katherine Newhall, Ruth Chadwick Contrabasses: Miriam Ball, Stephen Brown Flutes: Cindy Hutson, Bonnie Rosser, Amy Phillips, Colleen Zurcher, Pam Frank Oboes: Jim Adams, Carol Buechler, Sam Patterson Bassoons: Scott Vicroy, Julie Tucker, Dave Gutman, Don Barney, Julie Serumgard Clarinets: Pam Huber, Tim Blough, Steven Soblick French Horns: Connie Overton, Rebekah Phillips, Deborah Schultz, Karen Martin, Margie Dickerson, Dawn Hoffman Trumpets: Mary Dye, Ken Frick, Don Hunter, Doug Minerd Trombones: Ann Driscoll, Jeannie Murphy, Phillip Cripe Tuba: John Poor Per- cussion: Mark Gadson, David Midkiff, Frank Weathers, Jim Kent Harps: Susie Platt, Becky Young Keyboards: Ted Gibboney, Frank Weathers. Jeff Hendrix, Manager; Kathy Brown, Librarian; Doug Minerd, Assistant Manager; Robin Grissom, Secretary-Public Relations. .9 The Collegians THE COLLEGIANS: Row 1: Lisa Lefevre, Cynthia Lacey, Jeanie Cornelius, Catherine Martin, Ellen Miller, Deb Lozier. Row 2: Myron El, Dick Johnson, John Sharp, Stephen Scheu, Randy Romero, Thorn Mariner Directory -Men of Note MEN OF NOTE: Row 1: David Kraemer, Jim Hedges, Tom Albin, Dick Sammis, Kevin Kayser Directorl Row 2: Don' Hunter, Dave Hess, Kyle Bradford, Rex Everett. Row 3: Dan Johnson, Sue Busch. Not present: Mark Meyers, Torn Wiseman. 217 Marching 218 Band Concert Band In Wyn. w. CONCERT AND MARCHING PERSONNEL: Dan Hanna, Director. FLUTE-PICCOLO: Lisa Fillingim, Jo Ann Ford, Martha Spencer, Pam Frank, Amy Phillips, Caro! Bayer, Sharon Thomas, Marcia Foxx, Genet Soule, Sally Saltsman, Terry Manowski, Beth Chroniak, Sara Patterson, Chris Smith, Pat Smith. OBOE: Jim Adams, Barb Baum- gartner. CLARINET: Tim Blough, Karen Luce, Nancy Shafer, Martha Johnson, Todd Jones, Steve Ward, Marie Lowmon, Sylvia Barbier, Donna Morris, Bettyr Jo Moss, Nancy Higdon, Doug Price, Linda Johnson, Ellen Bencics, Sarah Melton. ALTO CLARINET: Pattie DeLater. BASS CLARINET: Steve Soblick. BASSOON: David Gut- man, Julie Serumgard, Don Barnie. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Ruth Bettinger, Jack Wilcox, Judy Chew. TENOR SAXO- PHONE: David lsenhart. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Scott Vicroy. CORNET-TRUMPET: Doug Minerd, Ken Frick, A.C. Buehler, Dave Sleppy, Glenn Davis, Bill Bischoff, Don Hunter, Sherrie O'Rear, Andy Reiners, Sue Faber, Mark Moihler. HORN: Debbie Schultz, Karen Martin, Linda Wiland, Dave Chamness, Suzanne Snyder, Terry Zinkil, Lennie Fleming, Cheryl Danberry, Vicki Lineback. BARITONE: Jim Borling, Dave Walker, Linda Lundquist. TROMBONE: Rich Lindsay, Steve Loring, Todd Howell, Phil Davis, Phil Cripe, Peter Utterback. STRING BASS: Miriam Ball. BASS: Rich Kotila, Bill Baker, Steve Morris, Mike Lacina. HARP: Susan Flatt. PERCUSSION: Dave Danberry, John Lyle, Margie Roesch, John Maxfield, Julie Tucker, Jim Kent, Scott Hardin, Jon Duncan. DRUM MAJOR: Pattie DeLater. Cheerleaders, Twirlers, Pom-Poms i CHEERLEADERS, POMS 8t TWIRLERS: Row 1: Alana Lewellen, Janet Grace, Gloria Barger, Sue Ball, Brenda Wright, Helen Hall, Parn Everard, Charlann Sandberg, Libby Fortune, Nancy Wegener. Row 2: Mary Jo Morrison, Betsy Sol- fisburg, Sue Keller, Barb Boyll, Melinda Helmen, Pam Goodyear, Linda Jones, Sally Nonte, Melanie Nicklas, Peggy Ferguson, Diane Newsom, Mary Helmann, Kathy McCaIIa, Vicki Overlin, Patrice Martin, Wendy Baptist, Shelley Scott, Cindy Goff. Not present: Jane Lehman, Kerry Tracey. 219 Festival Choir Wm v; ,,. WW FESTIVAL CHOIR: Row 1: Kay Zimmermaanancy Constable, Sharon Stamper, Susie Busch, Jan Robitscher, Debbie Ford, Cindy Ensor, Susie Taylor, Andi Thornburg, Katie Miller Row 2: Frank Jacobs, Conductor, Lisa LaFevere, Patty Babcock, April Scarpelli, Karen Trewartha, Sue Noling, Susan MacDougall, Beth Barcus, Kim Gingher, Anne Hittle Row 3: Peter Zukoski, Ronald Hettler, Pat Kirk, Rex Everett, Jeff Sumner, Tom Albin, Sam Patterson, Doug Kriete, Blake Tollefsen, Kirk Rice, David Swienthal. University Choir :1; UNIVERSITY CHOIR: Row 1: Pam Hathaway, Brenda Pratt, Debbie Mills, Margie Metzenthin, Deb Lozier, John Thornburg, Tom DeWitte, Dr. Frank Jacobs. Row 2: Stacey Warren, Kathy Greer, Carol Lester, Sharon Carbaugh, Nancy White, Kim Renz, Myron El, Dave Hess. Row 3: Jill Eldredge, Liz Ogilvie, Kim Frank, Pat Unger, Becca Forten- berry, Mark Scott, Kevin Kayser, Steve Morris, Bill Guerri. Row 4: Robin Grissom, Lynne Lively, Jeanie Cornelius, Laurie Huggett, Gretchen Warner, Sue Speicher, Kyle Bradford, Steve Trumbull, Bill Webb, Mark Lindsay. 220 Women's Choir 'Freshman FRESHMAN WOMEN'S CHOIR: Row 1: Alana Lewellen, Susan Richardson, Amy Dolan, Nancy Klinestiver, Betsy Solfisburg, Julie Serumgard, Joni Searle. Row 2: Anne Carlisle, Megan Sullivan, Sara Jones, Kim Hintz, lerilyn Heuss, Janeen Overdorf, Elizabeth Bottorff, Nancy Knight, Mr. Jacobs. Row 3: Cindy Lewellen, Judy Carlini, Mary Ann Daniels, Nancy Coker, Maurie Jones, Melinda Helman, Jean Singer, Leslie Dustman. Row 4: Nancy Jenkinson, Sara Patterson, Kathy Hubert, Beth Lafferty, Julie Calhoun, Mary Helmen, Jill Summerville, Debbie Messenger. Senior Board SENIOR BOARD: Steve Smith, Rob Romeril, Leon Bell, Kris Maroon, Charlotte Fruechtenicht, Pete Ritz, Chuck Bokar, Phil Trammell, Dan Suthe'rin, Deb Enander, Steve Taylor, Cindy Lacey, Lee Wilson. JUNIOR BOARD: Milo Hanke, Jeff Baker, Alison Walker, Holly Moffat, Lisa Layden, Susan Waterfield, Judy Lanum, Kathy Ricci, Marti Cash, Tim O'Connor, Dan Johnson, Patsy Howe, Mickey Belval, Betsy Hirsch, Bill Kasbeer, Wendy Baptist, Blake Turner, Ruthie Patterson, Vicki Vernon, Grant Rogers, Kim Frank, Carrie Loving, Neil Goltermann. ' 221 Academic Council Student Senate 222 .Betsy Rubino, Kerry Tracy, Cliff Schultz, Mike Miles, Mike Ricks, Lee Wilson, Jim Levin, Charles ACADEMIC COUNCIL: Row 1: Jon Duncan, Marilyn Johnson, Chuck Barbieri, JeffVJacobs, Beth Barcus. Row 2: Chris Matchett, Tom Pearson WresidenU, Nancy Woodhouse, Mike Kinney, Jon Haynes, Mark Small, Leslie Chambers, John Thornberg, Chris Watson. Not present: Julie Underwood, Becky Shedd, Scott Russell, Kurt Reeg, Denise Nestel, Marcus Chandler, Susie Brown. l 2 Hulm HHH: . V . . ' . . .. . mlmunllim. STUDENT SENATE: Row 1: Julie Zellers, Linda Pauszek, Mickey Be'lval, Laurie Birch Row 2: Chris Boeke, Sue Anne Herschey, Nancy Jenkins, Nancy Woodhouse Row 3: Dave Manly, Meg. Kissinger, Sara Keltsch, Randy Kurek, President Row 4: John Hammond, Mark Ahlemann, Cindi Gossett Row 5: Judy Krise, Mark Antle, Jerry Hammond, Char Mason Row 6: Rob Lukemeyer, Charles Murphy, Tim Collins, Milo Hanke, Lee Wilson, Steve Hancock NOT PRESENT: Karl Caine, Linda Jackson, Murphy, Mike Stout, Nancy Jenkins, Larry Spears, Rick Halmick, Ronda Hughes, Bruce VanNatta, Joanne Horner, Tom Pearson. Row 1: Brenda Pratt, Sue Davies, Lynn Helvey, Michele Lariviere, Gail Hoffmann, Benny Bosky. Row 2: Cindy Gossett, Lee Early, Martha Spencer, Patti Pfahl. Row 3: Janie Wellborne, Diane Norman, Karen Trewartha, Linda Hoyt, Sandra Wagner. Row 4: Barb Taylor, Ann Behnke, Lynn Mueller, Marty Cash - President. Kappa Tau Kappa J Amman KAPPA TAU KAPPA: Row. 1: Norm Berg, Bill Gray, Rich Kotila, Torn White. Row 2: Thayne Gray, Mac Cammann, Mark Meyers, Tom Smar, Doug Wing. Row 3: Erny Bern, Tom King, Dave Oliver, Neil Golderman, Marshall Ross. 223 Operation Life Operation Lideepauw Fire Company:.Row 1: Connie Twigg, Laurie Fletcher, Peggy Elson, Pat Smith', Michele Trimble. Row 2: Mike GrubBS, Randy Fleck, Dave Macpherson, Gary Fletcher, Ken Jackson, Steve Still, Doug Bark, Ray Hill, Mike Lesnieski. Row 3: Charlie Pritchet, Tom White, Kirk Bennett, Leon Bell, John Anderson, Dan Sutherin, Thayne Gray, Larry McClain. Not Present: Judy Hurlbut, Doug Crichlow. Association of Women Students Row 1: Jo Keehler, Vicki Vernon, Cindy McLane, Sara Rosso Row 2: Cindy Richards, Kathy Walker, Nan Brown, Kim Lamping, Lora Paynter Row 3: Mary Jane Glover, Debbie Bavender, Ina Allen, Nancy Emmert President Deb Yeley, Diane Dredg, Suzie O'Brien, Janet Magneson Not Present: Ann Peterman, Mic Belval, Shanna Underwood, Barbara Ewers, Karie Pasquini, Annie Bowker. 224 WKX NAIAD: Row 1: Melanie Thaxton, Rita Layden, Cindy Ensor Laura Anderson, Pam Kaczynski, Sally Henning, Kim Lohmeier Row 2: Sue Mueller, Lynn Mueller, Andy Thornberg, Kathy Jennings, Tracy Gibson, Barb Kieckhafer Not Present: Kathy Moddrell IPresi Tae Do KUI ,-.w . ,wmw-v-Vj rgmrifw' Tae Kwon Do: Row 1: Eddie Miller, Don Smith, Steve Walter, Tom Barker, Jim Montgomery, Mike Kim Row 2: Bruce Gallup, Betsy Fitkin, Chuck Brooks Row 3: Terry Kaiser, Paul Hoggard, Mark Macninch, Chris Myers, Biil Koening, Nadine Kawalek, Byron Daurghty Row 4: Susie Brown, Jeff Jacobs, John Lewis, Kathy Bole, Vicki Edwards, Mike Kimbro, Raymond Larsen Row 5: Judy Daniel, Karen Chestnut, Demetrius Stevis, Cappy Crockett, Jane Lehman, Jeff Farrell, Kathy Hixon, Row 6: Mark Deiutch, Mark Kelly, Bill Wildman, Richard Nathaniel, Keith Dambra, R'andy Kord, Douglas Hubble, Betty JO Moss, Ann Short. ?vr-u . 225 Fellowship of Christian Ateletes K4 ! :' . ; ' ;3 '1 ' TAV 05 as m ULPH Us Fellowship of Christian Atheltes: Row 1: Dan Marotz, Larry Rowland, Steve Like, Coach Mathena, Eric Fredbeck. Row 2: Max Case, Steve Yount, Randy Wells, Steve Hancock, Jeff Lenfestey, Scott Benhase, Steve Mrkvicka. Row 3: Jay Pirtle, Mark Frazer, Mike Fing, Kris Hayden, Craig lorio. CL'UC Chaplain's living unit council: Row 1: Claire Luecke, Michele Lariviere, Carol Moyer, Cathy Deuitch, Jeff Hendrix, Barry Bunne. Row 2: Fred Lamar, Robin Williams, Pete Zukoski, Judy Schwing, JOhn McHenry, Tom Metzger, Wendy- Baptist, Missie Dowse, Greg Leatherman. Row 3: Karen Erickson, Tom Triebel, Jamie Gallagher, Tom Smar, Doug Conner, Kurt Kingseed, Mark Lindsey, Kris Hayden, Marcia Kelsey, Ronda Hughes, Bill John, Ingrid Grujanac, Pam Clinkenbeard. 226 Intramural Board lntra-Murals Board Row 1: Kathy Hubert, Robin Williams, Sue Faber, Pam Everhard, John Hennette Row 2: Deb Bavender, Sue Vogel, Laurie Bailey, Bev Fahlstrom, Susan Ansc'hutz, Beth Barcus Row 3: Steve Yost, Dave Thomas, Tom Cath, Bill Kasbeer, Lloyd Ford, Phil Geogaza, Bill Becker Row 4: Bob Payton, Jeff Hallgren, Steve Foreman, Mark Weidner, Neil Dekker, Coach Cotton. Campus Crusade for Chris i 3 , s. - mm W 6' h-nw w'c- w 5 , ' VV. 7, x ' 5. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Row 1: Laurie Lancaster, Amy Steiner, John Irwin, Dave Poguemeie, Jim Barrett Row 2: Nancy Hirschfeld, Brenda Buescher, Diane Newsome, Carol Funk, Alicia Dailey, Nancy Klinestiver, Lisa Coe Row 3: Kathy Kurtz, Susan Richardson, Keith Sandborne, Linda Madden, Maureen Sullivan, Kathy Hubert, Karen Erickson, Ronda Hughes Row 4: Gloria Barger, Tim Sheridan, Dwight Rounds, Steve Hancock,..lohn Hixon, Chris Yoder, Rick Gearhart, Sue Speicher Row 5: Tammy Johnson, Dave Johnson, Mark Hughes, Carter Heistand, Tom NetzeI,Tim Bogue, Tom Triebel. 227 Meeting weekly, the DePauw Chess Ciub is a loosely organized group of students; membership consists of those who attend meetings and participate in intercollegiate tournaments. WGRE Row 1: Leslie Weck, Torn Morris, John Miller, John Wilson, John Lyle, Don Smith. Row 2: Kent McDill, Tom White, Rich Wentland, Kati Miller, Lynn Finstead. Row 3: Valeria Stouffer, Mark Roessl'er, Bill Caskey, Dick Johnson, Lauren Meurisse, Dave Loar. 228 '11 , r 't! g Eh , . , s c i , l. J h s . ac I a , w w ? . m The International Students include all DePauw students whose home is outside the United States; their basic purposes are to help in the understanding of their own countries and to promote world peace. The main activity of the group is the holding of an International Dinner each spring. Association of Afro-American Students The Association of Afro-American Students tAAASt offers DePauw's Black students and faculty an organization to help them get along academically as well as socially on. a predominantly white campus, and to help to intergrate the campus by sponsoring several programs each year. 229 230 Mortor Board MORTOR BOARD: Row 1: Patricia Hillis, Cynth Vernon, Deborah Hill, Sue Vogel, Julie HarpeI, Missy Smith, Dar Montgomery. Row 2: Julie Crisler, Benni Bosky, Sharon Blythe, Cindy McLane, Suzy O'Brien, Katie Reeves, Julie Tsaros. Row 3: Lisa Stocker, Nancy Shafer, Betsy Stover, Ellen Miller, Ginny Gibson, Becky Gernhardt, Cathy Martin, Terri Martella. Gold Key 12:, 2 INNN XXI ilha ngxtm Row 1: Stanley Kevin Malott, Randy Scott Kurek, Stanley Bruce Kinsey, Row 2: Fredick L. Bergmann, John Michael Stephen, Steven Lee Lakes, Thomas Graham Morris - SecretaryHreasurer, Gerald E. Warren. Row 3: John B. Anderson - Vice- President, Timothy Richard Pearson - President, Kenneth Nason Hitchner, Orrin Bergerhuff, Steven Wilson Bailey, Timothy John Graham, John Raymond Hammond. Not present: Marcus Brent Chandler, Ted Allen Giboney, Gregory Lewis Mast, John Douglas Thornburg. AUW UNIVERSEY, 13:0 .u- ibjgngch gai'HEyn$si , 3,13 Watson - g i .1 Khan 8 $9 : 'at Aikman4me s Burn Andre: DeTomaJUniver T 2m 232 P -...;-,4 Kappa Pi is the DePauw art organization; their functions include promoting art through field experiences, art sales and shows, guest artists, and hqsting art show receptions. Duzer Du Row 1: Pete Zukoski, Char Alexander, Dave Hruska. Row 2: Kim Arlington, Cindy Diller, Patti Hillis, Em Johnson, Janet Grace. Row 3: Paul Case, Larry Sutton, Dick Johnson, Dave Straight, Tim Simer, 'u Jeff Bersin. Not present: Walter Kirkpatrick, Thomas Fitzpatrick, James Elrod, Liz Ogilvie, Kip Bohachek, John Bower, Jim Kent, Jeanne Watson, Steve Lakes, Judy Tanner, Simon Benefield, David' Schultz, Mandy Beineke, Bruce Graham, Tom Metzger, Jim Hazen, Jane Robison, Judy Splittorf, Carol Lester, Leon Bell, Gayle Thomas, Bridget Reymond, Eli Gould, Betsy Rubino, Sandy Berlo, Donna Sprague, Richard Lindsey, Kathy Greet, Tim Blough. Row 1: Fred Bergmann, Chris Boeke, Jane Brazes, Lauren Meurisse, Tom Morris, Tom White, Mark Alexander, Jeff McCall, Jon Duncan, Pete Strom, Dick Johnson, Steve Roess. Row 2: Bill Caskey, Milo Hanke, Katie Miller, Judy Kelly, Kent McDill, Anne Harter, Craig Smith, Bill Bloss. Debate Row 1: Katy Bachman, Mindy Munson, Bill Peterson, R. O. Weiss, George Jeffers, Pete Altman. Row 2: Paul Hoggard, Steve Knodellh Kris Thompson, Dean Douglas, Bill Clyde, Claudia Allen, Mark Small, Steve ' Steckler. 233 OPUS: Row 1: Bill Heineke, Chris Callahan, Bernadette Bosky, Patty Lopes, Beth Harcum, Elizabeth Crowden, Steve Peterson. Row 2: Tom Pinson, Kathy Gregory, Tim Sheridan, Lisa Stocker. Not present: Alan Allred, Kiki DesChamps, Lynne Lively, Wendy Fabert, John Kasdan, Karma Lochrie, ludy Kelly, Claudia Allen, Dan Korb. Th'e DePauw THE DEPAUW: Row 1: Jeff Jacobs, Jean Rudolph, Jane Brazes, Meg Kissinger, Chris Boeke, Doug McFarlan. Row 2: Sue Hayes, Gary Kriebel, Tim Graham, Larry Lund, Anne Harter, Steve Turley, PeteStrom. 234 gliuti: is, 29' E H T H E E T H E V D H rm: Collegians - Fall1976 Thom Mariner, Director First Soprano Jeanie Cornelius, Lisa Lefevre Second Soprano Cynthia Lacey, Ellen Miller Alto Deb Lozier, Catherine Martin Tenor Thom Mariner, Stephen Scheu Baritone Myron El, Randy Ramero Bass Dick Johnson, John Sharp Piano Karen Petree Bass, Acoustic Guitar Mark Hughes Percussion John Lyle Business Manager Linda Reynolds 238 Special Patrons Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Beta Theta Pi Bishop Roberts Delta Chi The D It D It D It Posey Patch W. Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta Hogate Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma 21322233?! Lambda Chi Alpha Lucy Rowland City Delivery Phi Delta Theta Dial Phi Gamma Delta 653-6211 Pi Beta Phi 0' Rector 653-8656 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigmi Chi r1 LONE STAR INDUSTRIES 239 For All Your Building Needs Call College ShOp SKEtLCKAIEERSIggNER : i l 836 North Jackson St. 653-6142 109 S. Vine 653-3300 Personalized Sportswear Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry, Mugs, 8: Paddles Roofing - Flooring Paneling - Hardware - Glass Windows - Ceiling Tile Plywood - Paint - Fencing Party Favors Mon-Fri 7-5 8: Sat 7-11 :30 I 4- - - HOOSlE-R MEATS, Inc. . Wholesale ' - n :to Sat. -.- 9'toa9 8: Sun. 1 . :6. Meats, Frozen Foods and Poultry Telephone :8121 336-6313 P.O. Box 577 - 211 S. Rogers St. Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Government Inspection 16968 Charcoal Broiled Steaks Family Dining Room Air Conditioned Intersection of Rts. 231, 43, :$ 40 Phone: 653-9963 J The Clothes DePauw Lives in Are From the Store DePauw Prefers Visit the Loft - for the Newest Coed Fashions 240 LESLIE COLVIN, BUILDER Indianapolis, Indiana Builders of the Performing Arts Center and Hogate Hall Maintenance Building Roy 0. West Library Delta Tau Delta House Union Building Pi Beta Phi House Longden Hajl Administration Building Annex Lucy Rowland Hall Art Center Music School and Annex Asbury Towers Speech Hall Science Center Bishop Roberts Hall . ' Performing Arts Center 241 Books Plus The Downtown Part of the Campus 26 East Washington The Complete Variety Store Downtown Close to the Campus Horace Link 8: C0. The Store of Furniture Your Zenith Stereo Headquarters 24 South Indiana Phone 653-6517 Elmore Jewelers Fine Diamonds and Watches Where Happiness Orihginates 13 South Indiana 653-3713 Mickie's Boutique South Side Courthouse Square 653-5820 Missy Fashions for Mom Sizes 6 thru 20 and Mickie's Cellar 1downstairs1 Just for Juniors Jeans, T0ps, Jackets, Dresses etc. Sizes 3 thru 15 242 Turner Coaches, Inc. Going Places Is Our Business Anytime, Anywhere Fully Insured Charter and Special Bus Tours, 447 North 9th St. Terre Haute, Indiana Ph one 18121 232-5252 Fleenor's Drug Store The Rexall Store Drugs Cosmetics Prescriptions Fountain Service Smoking Accessories On the Square Greencastle Sports Group Discou nts on Shirt Printing 408 Bloomington Phone 653-9100 Putnam Motors Inc. 118 N. Indiana Greencastle, IN 46135 Phone 653-5156 Dodge, Dodge Trucks, Chrysler, Plymouth L College Castle ColorTV Motel 315 Bloomington Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Phone 653-4167 21 Rooms ifs the real 243 CONRAD'S STOP AND SHOP Good Things in Store for You Southeast Corner of the Square Eitel's Flowers 17 S. Vine 653-3171 PUTNAM INN CONESTOGA LOUNGE SMORGASBORD Fri.-Sat.-Su n. 653-8535 Private Banquet Rooms North on 231 Band Instruments Conn - Selmer - Olds Organs - Pinaos - Guitars - Amplifiers Stereo Components KERSEY MUSIC STORE 911 E. Washington St. 653-6824 244 PIZZA HUT Italian Pizza Cavatini - Spaghetti Beer on Tap 5115. Bloomington Phone: 653-9779 Country Roads Ltd. 202 South College Tapes, Records, Clothing, Jewelry and Leather Goods E Open:10:30-5:00M-Th. 10:30-7:00 Fri. 11:00 -5:00 Sat. If We Don't Have It, We'll Order It! ' E E wagon ! 70 ' ' v ERACKN Ev's i-E'ii'WESIERN WEARiI :SFDQLERY' ' EETSTFAR Migmuis iFARM HARDWARE: LAUNDRY E CLEANERS v Professional Laundry, Shirt and Dry Cleaning 217 E. Washington St. I 653-3191 Therds One School of Thought 01 First Citizens... . serving the DePauw community of students and faculty with total banking services. You Are 0 Degree Ahead When You Bonk With The Leaders FIRST CITIZENS BANK - AND TRUST COMPANY Greencastle On the Courthouse Square 7 1027 Indianapolis Road Member FDIC Savings Insured to $40,000 I I MALLORY CAPACITOR COMPANY A Division of PR. Mallory and Co., Inc. International Business Machines Corporation Greencastle, Indiana 46135 246 Everything Needed by House Managers Can Be Found at Headley Hardware lndianapoIis Road 653-3010 Fairway Restaurant 5:30 am to 9 pm 7 Days a Week U.S. 40 North Owners: Jan and Ed Mathena mm ' QM Shuee and Sons ATV and Appliances 24 North Jackson Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Phone 13171 653-5419 Service on Most American Made Stereos and Televisions. Cannonk Greencastle, Indiana QRADuAjrmrz 3W 18nd just the beginning congratulations a from your friends at PUBLIC . SERVICE Ema electric company INDIy O Q DICK BROWN FORD 119 North Indiana 653-4171 247 PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Complete Farm Loan Financing Program 1 to 7 Years 653-3102 Larry Whaley, Branch Manager State Rd 43 N. 8 Edgelea Dr., Greencastle, IN 4! I - COLONEL SANDERS' 'SN ' RECIPE EDWARD WOOD $5 Kentuckufriewhm- FRATERNITY MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT G eeeeeee tle 653-3181 509 S. Bloomington Shrimp Di nnnnn Beef, Ham 8 Tenderloin Sandwiches French Fries Phone: 653-9709 The Women of Rector Hall lUMBERKCO 248 501 N. Indiana 653-5171 MARVIN'S TOPPER'S PIZZA 653-9200 ON THE CAMPUS THE BIKE RACK Featuring: Miyata, Peugeot, Falcon, Jeunet, Fuji Full Line of Accessories and Parts 21 West Franklin Street Phone: 653-9220 250 Central National Bank One Central Square 653-41 61 DePauw's Coan Pharmacy Greencastle's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy Downtown and the Apothecary in the Greencastle Professional Complex Visit Our Photographic Department for a complete selection of the finest by Kodak - Bell and Howell - Polaroid - Honeywell Heiland Sony - Pentax - Nikon 251 252 e we w gm n Yw U eU a mom t t m aD Int nwa uulmw nycwaw an C e mwle foWb OdEI edpn nmnm r mmim S d uuem .llfd.l HME. ch. mfmd Whmpm sre mmym TYAa individual counts . l 'Ki. I ' ..I' 5 5'- 5'-: 5535;203 .,' 'll'; 254 Individuals living in the present . . . looking to the future Undecided goals . .. Questioning all the way .. . searching and seeking the answers . . . finding them through DePauw . . . This process is common to all men But what makes it different is DePauw . . . . . . l l: 139353! L: ,w . ,vr A - - M.Sw, .a '- ,. n V IMVA .. ndzwmmm ' vi?