DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1982 volume:

iv... reshmen Sue Goodall and Chris Newcombe en- joy their first Old Gold Day football game a! DePauw. Memb'e'Es of the Class of 35 can boast the highest average SAT scores and toughest graduation requirements in the University's history. PhotographyXDan Schwarz min? The Golden FIJIG 1911, W! 1:; ExCeIlence Susan Chiappe f ike the dollar, the quality of an edub cation on the college market has been 105- ing its value. Plummeting SAT scores, di- minishing funds and fluctuating admission requirements have forced many colleges to compromise their standards. But while the college Forecast has been bleak, some schools have refused to bargain with their reputation. Like gold, they have survived the market's ups and downs and have even set the standards for other insti- tutions. DePauw, the Old Gold, was one of those rare commodities. The golden rule was excellence during the 1981-82 academic year. SAT scores, ad- mission applications and grade points reached their peak. while DePauw's phys- ical appearance and usefulness reached its height with the renovation of East College and the opening of the new Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center. The Cenv ter housed the newly-acquired Monon Bell, another one of the triumphs during the year DePauw was Going for the Gold. A Golden 9 A's tfor As bu ryt Oldie Restored hile the Old Gold has always been a sound investment, it has also been a very costly one. The combined tuition and board costst skyrocketed to 35891 dollars per semester, the highest of all Indiana colleges. Nevertheless, a re- cord number of 2,332 admission appli- cants were willing to pay the price. Once selected, the freshman class paid off in dividends of academic excellence: they boasted the highest average of SAT scores in the University's history. Re- vised graduation requirements, includ- ing courses in quantitative reasoning and self-expression, were introduced to meet their challenge. Along with investments in academic excellence, the restoration of East Col- lege, the campus centerpiece, was com- pleted, and the construction of the 7.2 million dollar Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center was also finished. Both projects were funded by DePauw alumni and Friends whose gifts totaled over 7,656,737 dollars in 1980-81. PhotographyIDan Schwarz m: hhwo ?dl onlo. S ,aC th ?mrm aou otd r59 pEnru. th dus uce ter SP8 $53.5. 4.15:3: .3222? E EE: 3 2. E. spart of his work- more John Feld takes a pros mother on a tour around th 3;!-'+- 4 n a blur, quarterback Rob Doyle sees clearly enough to help the Tigers beat Wabash 21- 14 in the Monon Bell game. The OVEI'a record for the rivalry is now 40-40-13, Photographleareem Nazir . 'Pd 5' A . , - E A Bell Worth Its Drew Satherlie When DePauw beat arch-rival Wabash College in the Monon Bell game, it was one of the peaks in a year of golden moments. In a game that was character- ized by its emotional intensity and its dra- matic comebacks, the Tigers defeated the Little Giants, 21-14. For the first time in five years, they had regained the Bell which had been the prize of the annual football rivalry since 1932. The Tiger victory meant a day free of classes as well as an end to a record-set- ting 9-1 season. For the team as well as the school, the Monon Bell was worth its weight in gold. 5 2A Weight in Gold StudenT i :5 Life ,- School Mascot Pete Baldwin arties and preppies, dates and dis- cussions: They made-up the golden days of student life. From orientation week in August to Little 500 in April, The Mirage has packaged the best of a year of golden moments in this section. In This Section: Old Gold Day p. 12 A day of victories, nostalgia and rain Little 500 p. 28 A weekend when everyone was going for the gold Monon Bell p. 34 A game that was played for more than just a scare. Cost Of College 4 30 P An article on the price of Old Gold, from tuition to pizzas 9.: ne of the architectural niches of East Col- lege provides a quiet place for Stephanie Kordas and Brad Rogers to talk between classes. Photographnyan ScHwarz - .-......, 9 Up. mug Orientation 8t Rush: A Hectic X Combination f -.5 Some of the many decisions freshmen make during orientation involve class scheduling. At registration Susan Martyn is planning her first college semester. Orientation was probably the most hectic time of the year for freshmen. Yet for those students who participated in fraternity and sorority rush that week, additional pressures were added to an already difficult time. However, the combination of rush and orientation has often caused problems, a resident assistant tRAi in one of the freshmen dorms commented, We've been trying to get them to move rush for a couple of years. They tfreshmeni . .. have to make such an important decision when they're essentially blind The pressure is really on since you're faced with rejection at every preference ses- sion. Many freshmen also thought that the week was too hectic. Several said that it seemed like the main purpose of the week was rush since over two-thirds of the campus was Greek. One freshman said, They made such a big deal out of it! The big thing on my orientation tour was not pointing out the classrooms and buildings but finding all the tGreeki houses. Senior Susan Stark remembered, how- ever, when rush was scheduled later in the year. When I went through rush, classes were going on simultaneously. That was bad since rush parties and homework conflicted. Although rush sometimes conflicted with orientation, the primary purpose of the week was to acquaint freshmen with DePauw. When the dorms opened at 8:30 a.m. on August 22, a few students were already at the doors waiting with piles of suitcases, boxes and bulletin boards. Orientation leaders helped freshmen with their luggage while RA's answered questions. No, there aren't any phones in the rooms. Posters go up with 'Hold-it'. Yes, I will be here all year. The rest of the week was a blur of meetings, introductions and picnics. There were tests of math skill and Eng- lish ability along with a President's re- ception and class registration. By Mon- day, many freshmen were relieved the routine of classes had begun. - by Ann lamport 10 Lou Glaser Lou Glaser Making new friends is an important part of orien- tation week Jack Cameron and Eric Johnson 90- cialize at an orientation week picnic. First year nutsing student Donna Nakamoto takes a welcome break during a hectic week. On Monday the School of Nursing held an information session for prospective majors. 11 Orientation And Rush A Day Of Victories, Nostalgia And Rain B 0th the Greencastle rains and alumni Flooded DePauw's campus on Old Gold Day October 17. But while the rains were uninvited, the alumni were warmly welcomed to DePauw's annual celebration of the University's past and present. Originating in 1907 as an alternative to the spirit-boosting class fights, Old Gold Day has drawn alumni, students, administration, faculty, and friends to- gether even in the worst of weather. This year, under cloudy skies, crowds watched two fitting celebrations of DePauw's past and present, a Tiger gridiron victory and the rededication of the restored campus centerpiece, East College. After five and one half years of fund raising and 18 months of intensive labor, nearly 700 persons gathered in East College's historic auditorium, Meharry Hall, for the building's rededication ceremonies. Much like the first dedication in 1877, O God, Through Countless Words of Light was sung. President Richard Rosser was one of the eight speakers who commented on the significance of the day. East College is more than just another building. Its restoration is symbolic of the essence of the University. Just as we gave East College its rebirth in 1981, De- Pauw is reborn every year as one class graduates and a new class arrives. De- Pauw is a living thing, and East College is at its heart.' Many of those at the rededication cere- 'monies attended a luncheon that after- noon in Bowman Gymnasium where the Old Gold Goblet was presented to Ches- ter Elson, Class of 1936. Elson was in- strumental in the Universityhs efforts to build the 7.2 million dollar Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center. He and the members of DePauw's 1933 un- defeated football team raised over two million dollars for the Neal Fieldhouse, named in honor of their coach, the late Raymond Gaumey Neal. As the 415t recipient of the Old Gold Goblet, Elson presided as grand marshall 0f the Old Gold Day parade from Bow- man Gymnasium to Blackstock Stadium. At Blackstock DePauw defeated Denison 31-14 despite torrents of rain. Another victory of the day was when Jill Aufderbeck was crowned Old Gold Queen: Aufderbeck represented Delta Gamma sorority. Back at Meharry Hall, three of De- Pauw's musical groups celebrated the day's victories with entertainment. The Men of Note, the Collegians and the De- Pauw Jazz Ensemble presented 'Ringing in Tradition Through the Years as the Lou Giaser JYI-WIHHEI' 01' UEanWS lVlVI' awatu 1n IDUIDail, Old Gold Queen Jill Aufderbeck and her escort Alan Hill comes off the field at halftime during Steve Huber ride in the parade to Blackstock. Jill the Old Gold game. Hill was also a threevtime represented Delta Gamma. AlLAmErican in track. Lou Glaser Lou Glaser Nancy Carroll Lou Glaser A rainbow of umbrellas protects Tiger fan? at Chairperson of the East College restoration Fund the Old Gold game. Depauw defeated Demson and one of eight speakers at the building's 31-14. rededication ceremonies, Ardath Burkhart speaks about her role in the project. 'ifwll 9w ,r 5; Studertt LMfaire Office L hese are the best four years of your life. Students have heard that said at least once during their col- lege careers. But sometimes, college life was not as carefree as the adage claimed. For some students, living away from the securities of home made even the small- est problems more overwhelming. When problems became too difficult to handle alone, students relied on the counseling services of the Student Af- fairs Office. As the main counseling staff, Tom and Carol Amer helped stu- dents deal with difficulties that included dating crises, roommate conflicts, and eating disorders. This year, in addition to professional counseling, students could turn to peer counseling. Under the direction of the Arners, 10 fraternities and sororities par- ticipated in peer counseling programs that trained students to help members of their living units who were troubled. J can Claar, dean of students, pointed out that while resident advisers and her pro- fessional staff members handled prob- lems in the dorms, We had too little contact if there was a problem in a tfra- ternity or sororityl house. Tom Amer agreed, adding they have tried to identify the kind of people who are already serving in an informal coun- seling role for people in their living units. These selected students participated in a three and a half day training session in early fall. Case studies and role playing were used to - teach basic counseling skills - listening, responding, and re- ferring. While all of DePauw's fraternities and sororities contributed to the program's plans, not all of the houses Chose to par- ticipate this year. Dean Claar said an im- mediate goal was to have all living units participate in the program. -by Barbara Wolfe and Lisa Sensel NOTE: Quotes and information for this article were taken from The DePauw Parents Newsletter, fall 1981 issue. MT 50..ny 9 It wallJl x 3-1 Eating disorders often result from a build-up of stress. Rose Wangen's raisins, however, are a healthy alternative to junk food. A hip bone often helps to put the pressures of student life back intoperspective fox freshman Sta- ; ,cey Noonan. An increasing number'of students leaving campus for weekends prompted concern over DePauw becoming a suitcase college. LLCoping at college takes a variety of forms; In a playful stunt, a freshman stages her escape from 111: tensions of campus life. Kelly McBride Da ting Crises, ConfliCts And Eating Dlsorders W Kelly McBnde 15 Office 18 Greencastle Weather N Wu ERIE fee 'chiE GQPeIUEW kell'y McBride V ' nd don't forget to bring your umbrella - it rains a lot in Greencastle. Every year freshmen were given the same advice and could usually count on a wet welcome during their first weeks at DePauw. Late summer rains plagued rushees dressed in their best as they forded the streams which had accu- mulated in the streets. L As the season and the spectrum of col- ors changed, so did the temperatures. Students who woke up to a crisp fall morning often found themselves with one too many sweaters on as a warm afternoon arrived. Old Gold Day and Octoberfest were the season's highlights, while country runs on old Greencastle roads and Saturday afternoon football games at Blackstock were the favorite pastimes. ; E i' Agugh :4 A Mzm i1 After all the 1eaves of the season had 1 been sWept up by the maintenance crew, winter enveloped the campus. The extra isweater that was once disCarded was pulled out again as the temperatures 3 dipped below zero and Windchill factors 111t all-time lows. , 1 - Second semester begah with a snow- 3' storm and blizzard Conditions which closed highways and stranded many stu- 1 dents returning from off-campus Winter Terms; Despite the 12 inches of snow, DePauw held 1 classes as ,SChedded. t The snowcon'tin'ued 11111111 April greet+ ing students home from a Florida spring 1 break Eventually the cold temperatures gave way to warn1tl1, and there was a chance for sunbathmg on the beaches . , of Mason and Bishop Roberts Halls. 1 Concentrating on classes became more difficult and: bikers tOok to the pavement .to train for Little 500 while frisbees sailed across the East College lawn. Be- fore long; the heat of approaching sum- mer joined the heat of finals, and stu- dents longed for the cool 1133's of au- t11m11. ' - by jea'zjne Widing 1 1 - Opposnte page -Gree11castle rain does not dampen 10111 601d enthusiasm as town residents jom sm- V dents to watch the parade tokBlackstock. , Right -4 Kareem Nazi: and K135 Blomgren prepare 1- to tackle the slopes at Pleasant Run, Greencastie' s L : ski area ' Below - The cool shade of East College lawn 15 an ideal place for Sarah Lilly and Stacey Noonan to study 0111a warm Septembe1, aftetnbon, Kelly McBride Kelly McBride 1,9 , Greencastle Weather This page Center Phony Meharry Hall RighU Former British Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson Below Beemer Lec- tureship Oppos1'te Paga Frederick 50- , traska on rape prevention News Bureau 20 Chapels And Convocations News Bureau agent!!! Nancy Carroll Chapels And Convocations Opportunities Denied It was a beautiful Wednesday morning and the bell in East College was ringing the hour of ten. Stu- dents were flocking u into the newly refur- Creation folk singer bished Meharry Hall for the weekly chapel hour, while others were enjoying the free time. However, some students were in tests or classes scheduled during the hour. The conflict was a clear viola- tion of University policy, and yet it was a common practice this year. It used to be that no office with the University was open during chapel or convocation hours, said Dr. Gerald Warren, coordinator of convocations. i'These conflicts deny opportunities to both students and staff members to at- tend worthwhile lectures and programs. Students, as well as several faculty members, have raised objections to the scheduling of other University activities during that time. They argued that the University provides chapels and convo- cations as part of its effort to provide students with a balanced education. A great deal of thought has been de- voted to the time conflict of convocations and chapels. Student Senate took a sur- vey which revealed that although the students preferred the time of day, they were willing to experiment with other time slots. The survey also showed that students would like more big-name speakers and felt that more publicity was needed. Funding was a problem, however, as well-known speakers usually charged at least $3,000. We could fill the hall if we could get Johnny Carson for $15,000, Warren said. Some of the best known people give the worst speeches. An advisory committee studied stu- dent and staff recom- mendations when planning the convo- cation series. The problem is to fit as many speakers and topics into an overall program that will develop an under- standing of issues and personalities that are in the foreground of the nations at- tention, Warren commented. The convocation series covered a vari- ety of topics this year. Among the most popular speakers were Peter Iseman on the crisis in the Middle East, Frederic Storaska on rape prevention, Professor Julian Simon on people as the earth's last resource, and Hazel Henderson on the economic future of the United States. The working women seminar was a suc- cess, and the Last Lecture Series was also popular. The chapel committee tried to main- tain a balance among various religious traditions and modes of presentation. Chapels are a part of the enriching ex- perience of being a DePauw student, said Fred Lamar, University Chaplain. The main purpose of chapels is not to make you believe in any certain way, but to help you to become open to that spiri- tual dimension which is a part of all our lives. Attendance at Chapels was usually be- tween 200-400 people. Some of the most popular speakers included Ernest and Susan Collamatti on human intimacy, the Mary Knoll Sisters on the crisis in El Salvador, Dr. David Orr on working to- ward a sustainable lifestyle and Dr, Jack Padgett on medical ethics. - by Shari Strickler 21 Chapels And Convocations $EPAUW 7HEATER 1981-82 gIX Rms RIv VU - i r W. The DePauw Junior Stacey Bilsland, director of 6 Rms Riv Vu Duzer Du Poduction March 11-13 22 . Dramatic Productions w-v Bill Robinson and Helen Stotler in A Lion in Winter. Bill Hunter and Stacy Long in H6 Rms Riv Vu The DerPauw fion in Winter Duzer Du production December 3-6 Patrick Alexander and Shauna Jo Hicks in Man and Superman Cie Thomas Superman Little Theater production November 5-8 2.3 Dramatic Productions Toby Williams in The Diary of Anne Frank Nancy Carroll , ,. . :. ,1. Colleen Williamson backstage before the opera, There and Back 3pero Theater The Old Maid and the Thief, There and Back, and Trouble in Tahiti 24 Dramatic Productions Whose Life Is It Anyway ? Little Theater production OCtOber 15-18 WW. M w pnkg' I! an Wm, H m St D . . . ,, . eve awes and Brent Raxbley 1n Whose Life Dave Small in Trouble in Tahiti is it Anyway? The DePauw Patrick Alexander in The Diary of Anne Frank Gordon Reinhart and Hope Hansen in 1' he Crucible 7he Crucible Little Theater production April 29-30, May 1 7he Diary of Anne Frank Duzer Du production March 18-20 Dan Schwari 25 Dramatic Productions pERFORMING ARTS SERIES 1981-82 7h? Mikado glmor Oliveiro . i The Manhattan Savayards V' 1. . I April 21 10 mzst I October 30 26 Performing Arts Series t.- ---.-l- 4-H eonodion Brass C Iassical Brass Ensemble October 10 , ' 21 . L ., 3,, L Vi x . I 3 ' ,, ., r w 7wo for the Show Sandy Barnard and Daniel Bail March 20 uyndionopolis Symphony ' February 28 Iv l 'l 7 f ntimote P.D.Q. Doc 1' February 12 27 Performing Arts Series .1 . '1 w The Ultimate in Camp 3 Weeken s I ittle 500 week at DePauw once again topped the excitement of any other weekend on campus and gave students an excuse to leave their books before plunging into prepara- tions for final exams. Living units were paired for a week of spirit-building events that tested students' skills in Ultimate Frisbee, Tomatoe Dodgeball, a Burrito Chow- down and a Greased Pig contest. However, the week was not without controversy. The Greased Pig contest was criticized for being cruel to an animal, and the Indianapolis Humane Society sent a letter to the Little 500 Steering Committee in opposition to the event. Despite an organized pro- test, the event occurred as scheduled. The Rocky Horror Picture Show was the mid-week highlight, and stu- dents coated the Union Building Ball- room with rice, toast and rain-soaked newspapers in keeping with the mov- ie's tradition of audience participa- tion. DePauw's annual Little 500 Cycler- ama Sing contest attracted much of the student body to Kresge Audito- rium in the Performing Arts Center. Living units were once again paired to perform acts that related to the This This page, from top down: The Delta iS it . . . The Waiting iS Over Little Chi, Delta Gamma cheering block; 500 theme. Delta Chi and Delta Gam- The Delta Chi winning bike team. ma, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Delta Scott KuiPer leads the pack for Phi Delta, and Delta Upsilon and Kappa Kappa PSl Alpha Theta won the top honors. K001 Ray and the Polaroidz also drew a large crowd Friday night to their concert that featured several Bee- tles tunes and some originals by the Bloomington, Indiana, band. The DePauw The DePauw The DePauw 28 Little 500 5 The DePauw This page, from top down.- Eric Des- champs helps Jill Cusick start for the Pi Beta Phi bike team; the winning Pi Beta Phi bike team; Cathy Cockerill competes in the Burrito Eating con- test,- Pain was also part of Little 500. Dave Remmers suffers from a pulled muscle in the Delta Upsilon pits. The Mini 500 tricycle race ended the pre-race events on Friday after- noon. The annual event featured an Almost Anything Goes obstacle course that included males and fe- males from each living unit. After seemingly endless months of training on Greencastle roads and rid- ing rollers, Little 500 week culminated in one short afternoon of bike racing. Competition in the men's 160-lap race was tense, especially after last year's confusion over the winner. This year, however, Delta Chi not only was the official winner, but also was given the checkered flag. In 1981 Alpha Tau Omega was given the flag, but Delta Chi later was declared the victor. Delta Chi took first place with a 1:39:5.14 clocking. Alpha Tau Omega snatched second with a time of 1:39:46.14 and Phi Kappa Psi moved up from last year's sixth-place finish to take third at 1:40:25.04. In the 100-lap women's race, Pi Beta Phi set a new track record and took first place with a time of 1958. Delta Gamma followed with a time of 1:11:28 and Kappa Alpha Theta took third place at 1:11:43. According to Women's Race Chair- woman Dayle Ohlau, the timing was much more accurate this year in both the men and women's races. Without last year's controversies, Delta Chi and Pi Beta Phi celebrated their victo- ries without delay. The rest of the campus also took the opportunity to celebrate and soon the race was no longer around the track, but to the nearest victory party. q - by Susie Ehlens l1 Kt'v E h IE 9: I- w? I. 3 I I r r 29 I Little 500 I , Agthkegrai'n; -'Vanr:l Diane Seus- t'the ,-ace..- ,, , :31- - x r3 5 The DePauw 30 Photo Essay J w--....4'i 4 .i, 1157 LxA 31 Photo Essay 32 Graduation DlSClpllnC raduation from DePauw University required more than acquiring thirty-one course cred- its, maintaining a 2-point cumulative grade average, completing four Win- ter Term projects, selecting a major area of study, passing departmental comprehensive exams and developing a senior thesis. ' There were quite a few other seem- ingly unimportant requirements to be considered. For example, student fi- nancial obligations must be met in or- der to receive a diploma. Library over- due book fines were no exception. Also, those students planning on going on to graduate or professional schools should have taken the neces- sary comprehensive and entrance ex- ams, and they should have sent their agplications to the schools of their choice. Those students seeking posi- tions in the job market should have attended the Career Planning and 143rd Commencement Resounds of Dogs and Above Photos: tUpper Ler Capturing the mo- ment in a photo iUpper Right? Graduating Class on East College lawn tlower LefO A member of the procession passing through the East College arch tLowet tight? Commencement speaker Senator Dan Quayle Placement Center's workshops on re- sume writing, successful interviewing and job search strategies. Honoraries and awards were pre- sented at a spring award's ceremony during the convocation hour. The highly coveted Walker Cup was awarded to Kevin Armstrong, the stu- dent body president. The senior fund drive began in early spring with a challenge from Jim Emison t'szy He pledged to match every dollar that the seniors donated. The annual Senior Class Banquet was a festive occasion. It was held at the Indianapolis Columbia Club on Friday, May 7. Commencement speaker and De- Pauw alumnus Senator Dan Quayle stressed the necessity of discipline during his speech at DePauw's one hundred and forth-third annual com- mencement ceremony. Quayle accept- ed his controversial honorary Doctor of Law degree and urged the graduat- ing class to be strong in mind, method and spirit. He did not mention the mix-up and controversy that had sur- rounded his selection as University commencement speaker. 'The decision ,. to award the degree had caused problems when several students at WGRE, the campus radio station, were suspended from their jobs when they reported the faculty had first voted not to award the degree and then changed the vote after they learned Quayle already had been in- vited. A light note to the ceremony was when a dog ran-up on stage and barked into the microphones. e by Kim Tolen - av Graduates had to share the spotlight with a stray dog that strolled up on stage during the 1982 commencement ceremony. After barking into the microphones, the dog took a front row Graduation Playing AeGame For More Than Just A Score On November 14th the stands at Blackstock Stadium were filled an hour and a half before the Monon Bell game. Underneath the brilliant Saturday afternoon sky spectators were standing six deep along the makeshift fence surrounding the field. Once again DePauw met archrival Wabash College to battle over a ball and a bell in a game that would result in more than just a score. . . . And what a game it was! Two superb football teams were pitted against each other; each had post-sea- son playoff hopes, and each was ranked in the Top Ten nationally in Division III. After a tense first quarter with Wabash in the lead, DePauw came back to claim a 21-14 victory. The Bell was once again home after a I. OJ m 2!! .- U :l O r-I six-year absence. The intensity of the rivalry suddenly turned into pride and ecstatic happiness for a football team and a school. As sophomore Dan Sheneman said, The psychological lift was most important; the game boosted the spirit on a campus that really needed something to pull to- gether for. This attitude was not sharedby every- one, however. One freshman comment- ed, 1 think ifs childish, and anyone who would fight over a bell has to be a bit on the abnormal side. Later that evening the pride and spirit manifested itself in the party at Sigma Nu fraternity. You couldn't get a beer until you rang the bell, remembered one freshman. The partying continued at Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta Sunday night when students heard that Monday's classes were canceled in cele- bration. Head football coach Nick Mourouzis captured the essence of the game: It was just a great football game on a perfect afternoon . . . a great rivalry that is summed up by 40 wins for each school and eight ties in 88 years of football e just greatl'T - by David Rawnsley and Lisa Sense! Lou Glaseru A special messengerdelivers the game ball by parachute tabove lem. The fans as well as the team were in the spotlight during Monon Bell weekend. One of several media covering the game interviews Kurt Voigt, Tom Noonan, Dan Fox and Bruce Myrehn tabove rightt. 34 Monon Bell wuaegix . . V 4-- Brad Fuson 35 Monon Bell 36 College Expenses And Jobs The Cost Of College: A Crash Course Econ:101 You do not have to be a business maj or to know that the economics of a college education has been changing. Skyrocket- ing tuition fees combined with financial aid cutbacks and inflation have made the college degree a valuable commodity. A look at student expenses at DePauw proved that the Old Gold was seriously affected by the economic fluctuations. The Financial Aid Office estimated that it cost $8,706 per year to attend DePauw, making the University one of the most expensive colleges in Indiana. The figure included $7,782 for tuition and room and board and an average $924 for the neces- sary expenses of college life: travel, phone, dances, books, liquor, pizza, a1- bums and clothes. A miscellaneous sum was also calculated for such expenses as money lent out and never returned and the price of this Mirage. One of the most interesting totals in- cluded identical liquor and travel costs at $100.00. Could this mean that every time one roommate went home the other fin- ished off a case of beer? Also, The typical DePauw student spent more on burritos and pizzas than books. This statistic was one fact the DePauw catalogue never mentioned. Econ:102 Now that expenses have been evaluat- ed, the question is asked: 1'Where did the money to finance a DePauw education come from? Some DePauw tabs were picked up by parents. Other students re- ceived financial aid based on need or merit. Still others worked for every cent. Unfortunately, it became more difficult to pay for the cost of college this year. As one senior stated, You've got to have parents who have it and are willing to spend it. For students receiving financial aid, the upcoming year looked grim. When the Reagan administration cut federal aid, DePauw lost almost 30 per cent of its funds. In addition, tuition and room and board costs for 1982-83 .were raised over $1000. As President Rosser commented, Quality can simply not be bought cheaply. Some dissatisfied students expressed their concern: It would be worth paying the price if I could get the classes I want- ed. Rosser responded to the federal cuts by meeting with the congressional dele- gation from Indiana in Washington DC. and by urging both students and parents to write to their senators. - by Paul Sauna and Lisa Sense! AI. u Kim Tolen Jeff Harris Waiting tables at sorority houses was one way stu- dents helped finance college expenses. Jon Newr man is setting the tables at Delta Zeta for the eveni ing meal. Left An increase in tuition and cutbacks in finan- cial aid forced many students to find new ways of financing their education. Sophomore Todd Fliss looks over one of the popular guides to college financing. Above Left Classes and jobs are sometimes hard to juggle. Chris Lyons managed Fat Man's Pizza in Creencastle but could only carry a half load of classes. 37 College Expenses And Jobs 38 When students were asked to describe the typical DePauw fan, their images were remarkably similar. Dressed in plaid skirts, camel-hair blazers, topsiders and tweed coats, most DePauw fans did not attend athletic events to watch the game - if they attended sports events at all. They were in the stands to find a housedance date, check out the upcom- ing parties, or watch the cheerleaders. Often a victim of the empty-seat syn- drome, sometimes the DePauw fans were outnumbered by the visiting team and even the marching band. The vicious rumors that the athletic department and the Administration had to declare special weekends, such as Parents' Days, Old Gold and Monon Bell, just to get some semblance of a crowd at Blackstock was just not true. DePauw students went for the Volkswagen raffles and the tenspeed bikes. DePauw fans were the ones who were humming the school song because they did not know the words. But while A Toast to Old DePauw was not in every- one's reptoire of lyrics, there were still plenty of toasts at the home games. The proliferation of wine skins was at- tributed to a limited selection at the con- cession stand, and, if anyone did not be- lieve that explanation, there were always a number of hazy-eyed, wobbly-kneed students who would slurringly inform any skeptic of the facts. DePauw fans had to put up with a lot. They were furious when varsity athletes got priority use of the new Lilly center. They wondered why The DePauw gave sports a whole page, and they changed the station when WGRE started broad- casting DePauw athletic events. But common to all was the tedious task of telling people that they went to school at DePauw, the one with a w in Indiana, not DePauI in Chicago with the great basketball team. Of course there were some loyal and supportive fans. They were the ones who liked their high school cheers, who DePauw Fans The DePauw A Satire by Tim Burchr'II worked for spirit points, and who did not throw bottles at the DePauw Tiger. However, these individuals were in the minority. With a cold beer in one hand, a menu from Marvin's in the other, and a freshly-washed Wabash Sucks T- shirt, they snickered at the prepped-out yeah-rahs. Towards the end of the sea- son, when ice had formed on the grid- iron as well as on the loyal fans, they j ust turned up the heat. A11 in all, DePauw fans did not know the score, the players, or the stats. As a matter of fact, if someone was cheering, singing the school song, or simply brav- ing the weather, he or she was either an alumnus or an admissions guest. Basi- cally the average DePauw fan was just having fun. After all, wasn't that the name of the game? A rainy Old Gold Day resulted in many empty seats towards the end of the annual Homecoming game. This couple huddles together to keep dry. Quiet moments like this one were rare during the Manon bell game. Freshman Jennifer Lindamood and her sister watch the game. A young DePauw fan watches the halftime festivi- ties at the Old Gold football game with the Tiger mascot. DePauw beat Denison 31-14, giving even the most apathetic fans something to cheer about. . Kelly McBride 39 DePauw Fans lb llllh t 5:: 'lHlllnlv : e tam Ani- ., . . , 31. meml'tw ' n-e-y wk ? l l lg a I ' l I pFF b l. r 7 , l L . - l Student Senate AYcar of Discussions and Slow Advance Above Photo .. During the spring then- Student Body President Kevin Armstmng and Senate Chairman Thom Jackson trav- eled to Washington, DC. to participate in National Student Lobby Day activities. The activities were organized to oppose Presi- dent Reagan's proposed budget cuts for higher education. , 40 Senate and Academic Council V Bill Dickinsonfl'he DePauw he 1981-82 academic year was one of discussions and slow, advance for student government. Nu- merous items were on the agenda for Student Senatel Academic Council and Student Cabinet. As was often the case with student government, many projects failed to get off the ground. Some pro- jects, however, didrset the groundwork for future leaders to build upon. One of the most visable undertakings was the Senate's response when 75 stuv L dents marched into Roy 0. West Library bearing food and beverages in protest of the new no food and drink policy of the , library. You would think that tutition had just been raised $5,000, said thene Student Body President tSBPl Kevin Armstrong. IThe DePauw, 'Angry stu- dents protest no food ruling,' Septeme ber 11, I983 The event went out over the wire ser- vices, and, in response to interest over the new policy, student leaders went to work discussing a compromise with the library , staff. Although Armstrong and Other stu- dent leaders failed to get the policy with- drawn, a compromise involving a sepa- rate library facility for concessions Was! discussed. , 'At the other end of the calendat, groundwork was set for an organization that could someday greatly benefit the University. SBP Mark Lehman promised , in his platform to create a student lobby- ing organization, and, shortly after tak ing office in March, he started the De- Pauw Student Lobby Association tDSLAl. The DSLA was a group of stu- dents appointed to lobby on both the - state and national levels for financial and other institutional aid. Another Senate effort to combat edu- cational budget cuts was the letterwrit-L ing campaign, WRITE. Lehman urged students to write their congressmen about how the proposed budget cuts would affect them. He had hoped 450 letters would be sent, but only 250 were received in the student government of- fice. Senate also tried to extend its interests outside the DePauw community with the Ronald McDonald House philanthropic project. The plan was to raise money for a house which would provide home-like quarters for the families of children who were receiving treatment for-cancer, leue kemia, heart defects or other critical ill- nesses; Then-SBP Armstrong launched the project in reSponse to University President Richard Rosser's State of the University address. According to SBP Lehman, the projectdied because stu- dents couldn't justify giving money to something they couldn't see- 'The De- Pauw, ' McDonaild house ends' May 4, , St 1953 L Granting credits for labs has been an issue at DePauw for some time and was , one of Academic Council's tAQ pet pro- jects. Several options, such as granting an additional'quarter creditsfor labs tone- and one-half total creditsl, or separating credits for the lecture portion and grant- sing a quarter credit for the lab, were to- pics of discussions at AC meetings. After consulting several Great Lakes COHege Association tGLCAl schools, AC decided not to push for lab credits; An adminis- trator at Kenyon college told student leaders that granting lab credits would t belike opening a can of worms. t The DePauw, 'AC shelves its study of lab credit; October 23, 198D Academic Council also officially sepa- rated from Senate and no longer received student government funds. AC had been continually draining the Senate budget according to SBP Lehman. Senate passed Senate members Andy Buroker and Keith Howard listen attentively to President Richard Rosser, a guest speaker at one of the weekly Senate meetings. In the background Alan Hutchinson, a representa- tive from The DePauw, reports on the proceedings. a resolution turning the funding of AC over to the University. l Another beginning took place in Sen- , ate when the position of parliamentarian was created in an attempt to make the organization more efficient. 9 Finally, student leaders continued to work on their relations with the Admin: istration and the Board of Trustees. SBP Mark Lehman was working on opening' the Board meetings to the SBP. Lehman and Senate Chairman Tom Callan pre- sented a descriptionof student govern- ' The DePauw i; t 5 ! i i s AL AmenLt sfjob to the Board at their spring . LL meeting in hopes of cenvincing them of '- L the necessity of Student Senate input. L , owihfvgenagegas receixzimg lnputloillts f Student Senate 1982: Mona L. Nelson, 1.. Freeman,D.Johnston,:J.Walte1-,K.Howard;C. , en 311W Stu ems rate t 211, : Hughes,1.uhl1ch.13. Lind'rooth, E. Dedams, Martin wouumM Roob, 0. Field c. Casper 1eader5 in response to interViews con- i W.Poore,B.Canfield,M. Redmond,M.J9nes; 1111:1113 McDonnell; T Callan, M PorchenAi, . dueted by The DePauw neWSpaper mm , J; Anderson, c..Wood 1mm; 1. Ahlers, c. D. 51:11:11.1 Locke J. johnson, T Karbowski,A ?DePauw, Students rate leaders, De- , ,. Cond'ra, K. Lopx'efe, G.'Downs, A. Bryant, A. Misiorowski, B MerkIe, LB.LLG1-an, J. Claar, .L 'V camber 43119811 . . , , . Buroker, L; D11nn,B. E11166 abird1 Klanghout, ' Tdeam M. Brandt, V. M913 , I W. Burger, D. Evans, K. Kirby, M. Lehman, E ' . According to the interviews, students, wwere either apathetic or aisappointed m :L, student governments role on campus The Organization Was criticized for a lack of influence with the Administration and a lack of action. Then-Senate Chairman Thomas Jack- , son contended, however, that this year's ,.student gavernment hack greater 1 . potential than ever before. He described . 'the, new living unit precinct system in LL which senators wexe assigned living ; units to represent'in orderrtovdeal more , - c103e1y with; students. Then-SBP ArmStrong also defended - student government 111 an October inter- view with The DePauw T'Armstrong challehges complacency at DPU'1 He J Commented that the success of Senate . prOgrams not only depended on student . government action, but also on the coop- 1 L erahon of the enLtiLre student body. , - by Alan Hutchinson E M 9-1 ,0 Q 21' , DuringoneL of the Senates open-agenda meetings, L Academic Counci11982: D; Jones, M. Delano,LHbird1 R. Steele,$ . Kuiper, B. Holladay,T students were invited to attend and ask Guest M.DarnaH, 11.1.0459, R1Watson, S.Young Tsec. Biggs, E. Jensen, C Melind, M Coogan, T. Speaker President Ric Hard R0552: questions about and; DL Stackhfmge, B. Smits, S1 Ansel, T. Bndges,L D. Zoeuick, A. Wirick, B. Ruddle LiUhivefrsLity policy anc activities Senior Jennifer . Maione. H. Koehler, M. MichaEIS, J. Kolbe L LLMaILthLLsonL wLaLits f9: LR'osser' 5 mph! to her LquLestioLn 41 Senate and Academic Council W9 DePouw fad Academics Lou Glaser gtudents dubbed the new W and Q courses for competence in writing and quanitative reasoning DePauw's alpha- bet soup. The courses, as well as the nedeistributional requirement in self- expression, promoted concern that graduation requirements were too re- strictive. Both changes made Going for the Cold a little harder. In This Section: College Of Liberal Arts p. 46 From Art to Zoology School Of Music p. 56 The Recitals, The Concerts And The Festivals School Of Nursing p. 62 A Report From East Campus 42 Academics photographer's glimpse into a classroom in Asbury Hall captures the routine of notetaking. Asbury is a familiar place for students since most humanities, social science and education courses are held there. 43 Academics 44 State Of The University STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY Through glimpses of their goals and commitments, four of De- Pauw's major decision-makers gave their impressions of a University that was always changing. Their reports documented the state of the University in 1982, when financial aid cutbacks, graduation require- ments and tuition hikes were the issues. By Alan Hutchinson Richard Rosser University President MIRAGE: How well do you think De- Pauw's admission standards measure a student's potential for college? ROSSER:I think there is far too much emphasis on a national level and even on such a level as DePauw on SAT's. They are only taken at one point in time, and they tell very little about motivation or a student's leadership skills. SAT scores imevitably militate against students who may have attended a small, county high school. In my case, I went to high school and never wrote a theme. There were 26 people in my graduating class, and I was the only one who ever went to college. It took me a year to catch up. We need to find other ways to measure students in terms of ability. The C students tend to run the world. MIRAGE: How well do you think De- Pauw attracts students from different geographic backgrounds? ROSSER: I'd like to see more people from the Midwest, but I do not think we should become the kind of school that emphasizes equal representation from all over the country. I think we are a school which is represented by a national con- stituency, yet we have many midwestem characteristics. MIRAGE: What is your stand on finan- cial aid? ROSSER: If somewhere along the line all of our students did not have to apply for federal and state aid, that would be great. It is not an ideological goal. We do not want to be so dependent on it ifederal and state aidl that it controls our destiny. It would be terrible to have to turn away a student because he did not have enough money. MIRAGE: You talked about a new Rec- tor Scholar program that would support 400 men and women. How would this be 66 h; hE ARE ALREADY GOOD; WE JUST NEED TO BE BETTERii funded? ROSSER: Primarily alumni, Rector Scholars who believe in the concept. MIRAGE: What do you think of De- Pauw's career placement program? ROSSER: It is a rather new function for most colleges. Our students do need this service; it is a part of the educational' process. As I say, we are already good; we just need to be better. loan Claat Dean of Students MIRAGE: What is your general impres- sion of the student body? CLAAR: They are really fun students to work with. They are bright, socially so- phisticated and enthusiastic. They are beyond average. MIRAGE: What do you think of the so- cial life on campus? CLAAR:It is a very social campus which is a distinctive thing about DePauw. The student body is educationally motivated, but at the same time very social. These interests frequently clash. MIRAGE: What do you think of De- Pauw's Greek system? CLAAR: It has a critical role at DePauw. One of the most important things the Greek system does is to provide leader- ship opportunities. It gets people in- volved. It also gives the University a character that prospective students look at. We lose students every year because of the Greek system, but we also get a lot of students who are attracted to it. MIRAGE:What do you think of student leadership at DePauw? CLAAR: It is truly impressive. Many in- coming freshmen have an extensive re- cord of leadership from high school, and they continue it here because of the high level of organization of the student body; Anyone who wants to assume some kind of leadership role has the opportunity. MIRAGE: Do you agree with President Rosser that C students tend to rule the world? CLAAR: I very much agree with that. Students are forced to make the choice of either to excel and be an A student or be somewhat less and have other kinds of experiences. Dodge Johnson Provost MIRAGE: What do you think of De- Pauw's educational program? JOHNSON: I think DePauw offers a fine liberal arts education that will be useful to people for the rest of their lives. MIRAGE: What do you think of the fac- ulty? JOHNSON: We have an excellent facul- ty. They are here to teach undergrad- uates; they want to propitiate their own species tattract students to their own dis- ciplinel. MIRAGE: Do you think the new compe- tency programs will be effective? JOHNSON: The recent emphasis on writing, speech and quantitative reason- ing at DePauw seems to be the right di- rection. The training will serve students well for the rest of their lives. These changes are seen as the answer to the question, How do you prepare students for the future? t MIRAGE: How do you prepare students for the future? JOHNSON: The way to prepare stu- dents for the future is to train them to be articulate so that they will be able to find the solutions to problems. In other words, teach them to think and commu- nicate their thoughts. MIRAGE: Why is this so important? JOHNSON: Well, assume you are a sev- enteen year old. You will be 36 in the year 2000 and 70 in the year 2034, which is 53 years from now. Fifty-four years ago in 1927, Lindberg had just crossed the Atlantic. Since then man has gone to the moon, developed such advances as frozen foods, computers, open heart sur- gery: school busing and rockets. No one knows how to prepare anyone for that. DePauw tries to do so by giving students a broad education. Rbort Bottoms Vice President - External Relations MIRAGE: Will the Reagan administra- tion's economic recovery programs affect gift giving at DePauw? BOTI'OMS: Those people who think the recovery programs will hurt higher edu- cation are pessimists. They think people donate to universities primarily for tax reasons. Out of the 7.6 million we re- ceived last year, I personally do not know of a single gift which was donated because people wanted to write it off their income taxes. MIRAGE: Then why do people donate money to universities? BOTTOMS: It is a question of motiva- tion. We hope people give money to De- Pauw University because they believe in private education. We always talk about taxes, but that is almost an added benefit rather than a motivation for giving. MIRAGE: How were you able to raise the record-setting $7,656,737 last year? BOITOMS: One of the reason we were able to raise so much was because we were building the physical education center. We were also restoring East Col- lege. Contributors are more willing to give to the University when they have a goal they can watch progress, such as a building. MIRAGE: What is your next goal? BOTTOMS: This is the first year since I have been here that we do not have an announced program. We are beginning to develop a program to share with our friends and alumni in terms of seeking endowments for scholarships, salaries for faculty and staff, money to support our Financial Aid Office, and the quality of our programs. 45 State Of The University 46 , - , College of Liberal Arts ' L : L , ,-, 7?; 3v eamgw'; 'fwxmax u: l..4mumemagw4d2edwwl 3i? 9? a .2 $3533 mm :1 Ha: , r mmawgn. runway, H$xj a.?-h K f3? k i :he zoology de- ' partment offered :principles of ecology, PWJJW, e , ary phenomena 'were ,biljj:,yi;;gg 5.359 ,, Ciigf'im H. V Principles of Animal Bi- ' : ology 101 as its intro: L ductOry course to the field. While the major genetiCs Land evolution- emphasized, i the rel- evance ,of the material to the problems of the twentieth-century citi-L L zen was also stressed. g eginning Draw- xing 120 covers self4portraiture as ,well u as all the other refundaa mentals of drawing. hPreshman Kristin SChurmeier works on a self-portrait in pencil. The class explored a vac V L riety of subject matter in order to develop skills of , personal expression. is Putnam Coun- ty's non-profit para- medic service and is comprisied Of Emergen- Cy Medical Technicans ' GMTSJ and paramedics from eDePauw and the Gteencastle community. L Two of the approxi- mately 21 DePauw stu- dents in the operation were certified para- medics. H yperyatien'Likfe: hOU J To become an EMT, students were required to complete the Emer- gency' Medical Care class 610w only offered in the summed and pass the state boards. Once a member of the OL team, students work on a rota- tion system, juggling 48-hour shifts along with classes. Juniors John Bachmann and Scott Teusink are fulfill- ing their time. Debbie Amesfl' he DePauw College of Liberal Arts designed far science and ics majors, but also fat stude f 51191325510113! programs 2f , I ghi souhd and elect City from classicalD A ' 21121116112172 viewpoin 2 DeCarlo also tang M 2111 Physics 452 2 2: which explored recent developmepts 1n the orking n a Harrison Ha, laboratory, 131104 1, 1 , ' mote Bill Smits was one of many D2Pai11w stu- ' , V d2nts who spe'n'f at least four hours 111 lab each Week : Laboratory credit was a topic of debate this year as . ortion of ' 1, DePauw' 5 Academic C211n2il 2xa'min2d the problem 2 , eXplorihg options such as granting an add1 211111 quar-r , , , - ' , 121: credit for 1abs.Howev21 after cthulting several 2 , schools of the Gr2at Lakes Coll2ges Association Counc11 found that thi21 alternatwes were not p1 ch- 2231 1 , 1 48 College of Liberal Arts 49 College of Liberal Arts Esszum :aQ 50 C liege of Libe ralArts .r fa. Dan SchWaiz I lasses ere usually full and students are more attentive than usual the last days be- fore final exams. Senior Jerry Johnson listens ate tentively during his fi- nal days as a DePauw , undergraduate. he new Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center provided the athletic department with a nple classroom space as well as recreation facilities. Athletic Director Thomas Mont was one of the first, to use the new classrooms for his course, Thepry and Practice of Individual and Dual Sports 221. The course covered the history, rules, techniques and teaching methods of badminton, g If, handball, tennis and oth- er sports. DePauw News Bureau 51 College of Liberal A'rts ; 52 t work on a pro- gram for Intro- duction to Computers ' 111, Greg Schenkel is fulfilling the laboratory requirement of then course. The class cov- ered the principles and applications of digital computers. DePauw's computer facilities were updated in the winter with the purchase of a $320,000 L Digital Equipment Cor- poration VAX-11X780 computer system. The addition' dramatically increased academic ap- plications and provided students with a major in computer science hofv feted for the first year this falD with the cur- rent technology. xlif Jon Newman College of Liberal Arts wwwvv , H econd-semester chemistry with James ' ; George included laboratory time during which students studied the properties of substances through the use of qualitative analysis studies. Junior Joel Mayer and freshman Mike Staley work on identiu fying an unknown in the class. glimpse through a window of the library's L ; ,, after hours room finds juniors Jeff Hensley and Ellen Dinerman studying late. The room was in the basement of the building and was open until 2 a.m. on weekdays, providing students with a quiet place to study after the library had closed. The room was reJ cently carpeted and sectioned-off for group study. Mn wfmak$ wwmmv-an. x Jon Newman College of Liberal Arts Honor Scholar Tom Trowbridgs College of Liberal Arts 'IUDDIUQ' o 1.2:! m:..:: m :Jd' Lou Glaser ya. A ' ach semester 175 to 200 Students worked with g L the'student tutors of DePauw's Writing Center. a Directed by Dr. Martha Rainbolt, the Center was es- tablished has :a supplement to University writing L classes and provided Students with assistance on ev- , herythingfrom writer's block to punctuation problems. ,' Most students- using the Center'hcame in only a few hktimes-for' advice on claSSriassignments. Other students met once afwetek with tutors for: helpthroughout the year. T fors were instructed not to edit copy but ton evaluate 7a student'srwriting, V . Lou Glaser faking time to talk with students was one of the A g ' ' qualities'which put Dr; Feliquoodson, profes- sOr of psychology, on DePauw's Outstanding Profes- sor list far 1982., The list was compiled by student vote; 'The psychology department was 'also recognized when it was awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation for introducing computers into its curricuf , Ium. L r- , , h : L s i first-year , - , Honor Scholar, Tom Trowbridge was part of DePauw's fresh- , Lman Honors Seminar which read, discussed h and wrote essays about questions raised by some of the world's greatest thinkers. The Honor Scholar program was a four-year inten- sive educational exper- ience designed to pro- , vide some of DePauW'si most talented students with the opportunity to develop their intellectu- hal powers as fully as possible. V College of Liberal Arts 1g. --;2- W MIT fi- 0'- l: '21. 3mm p 3' I i' : 3'23 : 7'? :IT 2 wave fin d $41?! a s; m... :ayw WWW '2 :119'2v 15!?! '1:, ma: . r 1 :: Int wtw't n. '72 '97;in f m a T P,, :QIQ'O Kelly McBride 56 School of Music DePauwis usicians Of Note he DePauw University School of Music received national recognition when one of its mem- bers, Willian Neil, an instructor in music composition, was award- ed the coveted Prix de Rome prize. By winning the prize, Neil joined an elite group of Priz winners including Samuel Barber, Howard Hanson and Vincent Frohine iDe- Pauw '58l I've won one of the greatest rewards there is to William Neil Nancy Carroll The DePauw Symphony Orchestra opened its ninety-seventh season in October with a con- cert directed by Guest Conductor Leif Bjaland. Bjaland is Resident Conductor of the Flint iMichigani Symphony Orchestra. Jazz selections were the highlight of Bob Box- den's junior recital. Accompanying Borden are win, commented Neil. It tops everything I've ever done. Crhe DePauw, 'Neil wins coveted mu- sic prize,' April 13, 1982i Neil will spend a year at the American Academy in Rome where he will study and absorb the Roman culture. Another faculty member, Orcenith Smith: direc- tor of orchestral activities, returned to DePauw after spending a semester in Europe studying the people and the music they appreciate. Smith spent most of his time in Paris and Vienna. kontinuedi Kelly McBride freshman Jim Connerly and Music Instructor Randy Salman. 57 School Of Music Dquuva. e USICIEIHS 7 of! Note the DePauw Symphony Orches- tra. Leif Bjaland, the resident con- ductor of the Flint tMichigant 1 Symphony Orchestra, lead the or- chestra in the first concert of the season on October 4. According to DePauw newspaper, the highlight mith found the people of Europe had a different outlook on i music than the people in the Unit- ed States. He explained that they learned to appreciate classical op- eras at an early age. According to a review in The Orcenith Smith Smith they use music for its intel- of the concert was Bjaland's interpretation of Zol- 4 Iectual and aesthetic value more than people do in tan Kodaly's The Dances Of Galanta. Rev1ewer the United States. Sarah Sturmon said the orchestra played to near While Smith was away studying in Europe, three perfection, giving . a. technicglly impressive Per- 7 guest conductors assumed his duty as conductor of formance that exhlblted a Wlde range of feelmg. tcontinuedt Kelly McBride Kelly Mchide One of the five DePauw Symphony Orchestra concerts was Beethoven's Symphony Number Nine. Narciso Solero participated in the larger scale choraVorchestra production. Eighteenth-century music and dance was fea- cital. Senior Nancy Ball, a student in one of tured at the spring Parentst Weekend dance re- DePauw's dance classes, performs. 58 School Of Music i Kelly McBride In preparation for the Beethoven concert, Eresh- Festival Chorus, the Century Singers, The De- man Nancy Heckel and junior Kim Wheat re- Pauw Concert Choir and the DePauw Sympho- hearse along with the other members of the Mny Orchestra. 59 School Of Music DePauwhs C O USIClaIlS ther visiting conductors included Kenneth Kisler, associ- ate conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Stanley Irwin, DePauw Choral conductor. The concert conducted by Kisler , , Jean Deis, guest conductor featured a Rossml overtune, Century Singers opened their season on October 14 Kelly McBride DePauw's twentieth annual Contemporary Music Festival featured student artists as well DePauw Concert Choir as Guest Guitarist Michael Lorimar. Senior vice t linist Mark Mutter rehearses for the concert of Note with a diverse program of choral pieces. A highlight of the concert was a piece by J.S. Bach, Komm, Jesu, Komm performed by the Concert Choir. The Century Sing- ers performed a beautiful rendi- tion of Reveey Venir du Prin- Tchaikovsky's overture to Romeo and Juliet and tans by Claude Le Jeune. Beethox'ren's Eighth Symphony. Besides serving as The Choirs ended the season with the Beethoven a guest conductor of the orchestra, Irwin also con- Symphony Number Nine concert. The choirs were ducted the DePauw University Choirs in a busy joined by the DePauw Symphony Orchestra in a schedule of events. The DePauw Concert Choir and program that was the highlight of the year. 60 School Of Music The Century Singers.- :tlJnU S. Irwin Mirec- torL L. Ward, S. Lewis, J. Tucker, T. Teel, K. . w The Hubas well as Recital Hall were the stages for DePauw's Jazz Band concerts. Members Greg Straka and Julie White rehearse for an upcoming show. .L :gh Wheat, L. Anderson, B. Babbitt, V. Knox 821:10 5. Fields, P. Soper, N. Weber, T. Jacobs, D. On stage for the University Concert Band's Cir- cus Concert are Dave Kraus, Becky Reiff, Kim Wheat, Valerie Knox, Beth Babbitt, Beth Axel- Calderwood, J. Munk, D. Kraus, T. Andrews, T. Wade berg, Doug Taylor and La Von Anderson. The concert featured selections and costumes with a carnival theme. 61 School Of Music The DePauw School of Nursing split- campus program A Child in pediatrics gets some special attention from junior nursing student Lori Davis. School Of Nursing I1 2 2 c: :: st or 67 DePauw students, home was not a dorm, sorority or fra- ternity house, or an apartment in Greencastle. These students, the De- Pauw nursing students, spent the year cooking and cleaning in apartments in Indianapolis. And while campus students were listening to lectures in Asbury and Harrison Halls, the nurs- ing students were biding time in the clinical facilities of Methodist, Uni- versity or Wishard Community Hos- pitals. DePauw's School of Nursing oper- ates with a split-campus program, a concept that gives students a distinct advantage, according to Dr. Sherry Smith, director of the Nursing Pro- gram. A nursing student spends the first two years of college at DePauw, the liberal arts focus of the pro- gram, says Smith. The final two years the program Focuses on instruction in the clinical facilities in Indianapolis with the opportunities for indepen- dent living that are offered the stu- dents there. Curriculum offerings are more structured for nursing students than for most other DePauw students. Nursing students fulfill the 32 gradu- ation requirements but with only four electives. Within each group of courses, students can select their courses. The requirements for their science courses are very specific, Smith says. This year's 32 senior nursing stu- dents have seen only a few changes in the program's curriculum since their entrance in the fall of 1978. The cur- riculum is essentially the same, says Smith, but W Q and 8 course requirements have been added. In addition, this year DePauw's School of Nursing formed an agree- ment with Franklin College allowing Franklin students to fulfill require- ments of the first two years at Frank- lin, then transfer to DePauw for the final two years of clinical work. One Franklin student was in Indianapolis this year as part of the program. Nursing students are involved in their own activities and honoraries at the Indianapolis campus. Many stu- dents are members of the National Student Nurses Association iNSNAi. Smith says the Nursing School en- courages students to join the organi- zation by paying half of their mem- bership. The organization plans ser- vice projects to help raise money for the state and national conventions. Many DePauw NSNA members at- tended the state convention in Indian- apolis in February. Five Members, Trish Hart, Tom Miller, Kay Stone- king, Lynn Johnson, and Rise Lubker, attended the NSNA national conven- tion in Minneapolis at the end of April. Nursing students recognized for high scholastic achievement and lead- ership abilities were selected as mem- bers of Sigma Theta Tau, the national nursing honorary. Thirteen students, five seniors and eight juniors, were selected this year for membership. The School of Nursing was estab- lished in 1955 and while the program still remains similar, the greatest change and challenge, says Smith, is trying to tie the two campuses to- gether. Care of the childbearing family is the topic emphasized during a nursing student's first year in Indianapolis. Junior Betsy Zinn cares for a newborn in the pediatric ward of Method- ist Hospital. Ann Miller Catharine Powell and Beth Jackson 63 School Of Nursing 64 School Of Nursing Winner of the Clinical Achievement award. Senior Elizabeth Jones attends to a patient at Methodist Hbspital. As the only male in DePaqu nursing pro- gram, junior Tom Miller not only had to adapt to the demands of the program, but also to his role in a traditionally female occupation. PHARMASEAL Ann Miller x Ann Miller I i Senior year of the DePauw nursing program is devoted to care of the adult. Ann Gibson assists A Split-Campus program Q3011 tat an elderly patient. Smith says the Nursing School usual- ly holds its special events on the Green- castle campus and maintains a student government liaison. Nursing students present their senior research projects on campus, participate in the honors convo- cation and display their singing and comedy abilities by participating in Cy- clerama Sing during Little 500 week. Smith says students are encouraged to return to the DePauw campus when they are able to do so. The School's first-se- mester schedule boasts no Friday classes. In addition, Smith says the School has initiated clinical experience in Putnam County. Four senior students spent Leadership Week , two weeks that sen- ior nursing students use learning how to E coordinate care for a group of patients, in ller Hfteen bouts of clinical work each week is re. quired of all nursing students. Junior Emily 49,, $6 5 Pkltnam County Eadlities- Lindstaedt is fulfilling her time in the outpa- - by Cindy Hedges tient clinic. A He Ann Miller 65 School Of Nursing P 'ew Jeff Harfis with a village child in Guatemala two-year-old orangutan, which liked to hold hands ' - and untie; Shoelaces, was -I one of the many animals Barbara eCeiga' worked with during Winter Term 1982; Ceiga, a zoology major, interned as a volunteer zoo- keeper at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chica- go, and she believes that the exper- ience was a valuable one. She ex- plained, Internships help your to make decisions on your career choice; If you do not like working in a job situation for one month, you will not , N be happy in that occupation after t graduation. Ceiga performed allkof the duties of the eregular voiunteer lookeepers, frOm feeding to lab work?! saw every- thing from the birthing room to the morgue, she said. The job was not without its hazards. Ceiga counted be- ing attacked, by the birds at feeding V time and suffering frostbite in zero- t degree weather as two definite draWe bakcfkstoher month at the zoo.Howev- e er, she still: claims that the knowledge H and experienceshe gained outweighed the negative aspects of the job. , ' , Another student who profited from I his Winter Tvetiti'pi'Oject Was Tom An- : derson. Anderson worked for the Pharmacology Department at, the In- dianaSchool of Medicine;hwhere he membranE . Ann Miner h: 4 L did cardiovascular research studying; ' the , ion movements across the heart; t 66 Winter Term One ofmanyon-campus Winter Terms was Yoga. Students met each day for an hour and er half for lectures and practical work in yoga. DeP A cotton Ecldwas one of the stops for Erika Frank 4 -' and Karen Duty during their Winter Term. They ' were part of an independent project that was study- ing an Indian Res'ervation in Arizona. A picturesque shot of one of the village children in Guatemala site of one of the CLUC-sponsored Winter Terms; 5 E E c: x: : 67 . Winter Term Although classicalin orientation, Classical Gui- tar for Beginners also covered playing styles such as folk, flamenco and blue-grass. Craig McAtee works with Professor Michael Silver during one of his Winter Term sessions. DePauw NeWs Bureau Tom Haynes One of the most inviting Winter Terms was BasidAdvanced Scuba Diving in Key West, Florida. Captain David Armin demonstrates be- ginning diving to students who would eventuv ally earn YMCA approved basic, open water, and advanced open water certification. A v : ww ,1 M , 1 av Hn fmtivn a- w i W'Wm1Mw mmmm' ,q NW-rw M M . M werbmv : mjagi :Indiina. McBride; pg As part of her indepehdent project, freshnian, , xthekphotogyxaphys V Kelly McBride photographs rscenezy inVWina- 68 Winter Term . 11 another part of the world, Al Cantrell spent the month digging holes and eating bread and rice. As a member of the Chaplain's Living Unit Council lCLUCl, Cantrell and thir- ty-four other students took part in the Learning and Service projects in Azipitia, Peru. The group began the month digging a water ditch and lining it with clay tiles. However, the Peruvian government stopped the project because they needed the labor to work on bringing electricity ,to the village. The DePauw group took , over the task, digging cable holes one to three meters deep. They also had a medi- cal team to administer health services to the people. , The hard work, high altitudes and poor sanitary conditions lthey bathed in the rived caused some physical discom- forts such as altitude, sickness and sca- bies. Cantrell explained, however, that the spiritual growth outweighed any physical detriments. g The students spent most of their free time with the villagers. It was a great 'chance to become acquainted with an- other lifestyle that is very different from ours. Nothing is locked, and the people are so friendly. Even if your Spanish was terrible, they complimented you on it. Yogurt-making and wok cookery were two of the skills Kristen Rohm and J ane Decker acquired dur- ing Winter Term. They were part of a group that WW 7m 6:th- The preceding accounts were only three of the 1294 off-campus projects which students participated in during the month of January. The 'other thirty- eight percent of the campus was enrolled in on-campus endeavors ranging from Biblical Hebrew study to yoga. Kathy Kay Gross wasmone of the 810 students who stayed on campus, Gross worked with the Campus Television Production project and learned how to work with black and white camera equipment, commercials, newscasts, graphics and settings. She felt her time was well-spent, and the challenges were good for the creative mind. Karen Morton also enjoyed the cre- ative aspect of her Winter Term work. Morton helped with the musical produc- tion of Brigadoon. She commented, It was mostly physical, creative work. We all helped build the set, and then we di- vided into crews which dealt with lights, makeup, costumes, props and scenery. It was a nice change of pace from the regu- lar grind of classes. Morton, unlike some who claimed they were bored, was glad she had stayed on campus. The daily pressures were not present, so you had more time to meet people. - by Jeanne Mding studied good nutrition with natural, organically grown foods and often prepared vegetarian; meals for the group. 69 Winter Term 4 3 a . , V 305 3.5 J: . Jennifer Thoman and Ann Hucek in France. 70 OEf-Campus Studies ,,5 5 f j Beyond 'th Classroom I'm convinced that the most dramatic and significant change in higher educa- tion is the thrust to make the student more worldly aware. Education takes place elsewhere -- hot only in the library and in the classroom. , Many DePauw students would have agreed with the preceding comment, made by Dr. Marvin Swanson, assistant dean of the University in charge of Inter- national Studies and off-campus pro- grams. Each semester, over ten percent of , the student'body left the comfortable se- curity of campus-life to take on the real ,, world. Overseas programs were offered France and Japan. Off-campus studies in New York, Philadelphia and Washing- ton, D.C. supplemented the liberal arts education and the social experience re- ceived at DePauw and were made possi- ble through the Great Lakes College As- sociation. ' Chris Boland, who spent a summer in Strasbourg, France, believed that the ex- perience of life away from DePauw was beneficial. I profited the most from be- t ing away from the 'DePauw ideal't of life. ,1 was able to study other lifestyles with- out labeling them as 'bad' or 'inferior.' Icontinuecb 'in Vienna, Austria, Gocusing on the ' V Eastern European cultureL Greece, hot his silt? . backs! midi x eri mg: I 'ven no!n V'ea Yo re? , e P::$; Bengsl'Paaw studugfe Acropohs' . e ihgk m Gratis; aw m ne, SIMMW caax v mtss cras' a't'Park. shes nd; ome item duLn'L'nx . 0 mm WW 5 s '50 Dr , Bola tap fC'Ts n'Ammnn 5, France ' 110103 In by ch brezalglg an'd Keiwn C t H0 01- Ch? 71 72 Off-Campus Studies Beyond the Classroom lCOnEQ Boland also enjoyed having some in- dependence. I had to db things for my. self since there wasn't anyone else to de- pend on, she said. g Besides a new personal awareness, stu- dents abroad acquired a diffoEfent aware- ness of the world. Diane Chase spent a semester in Athens, Greece, and said that since Greece is the Crossroads of the Mediterranean, the Middle East and LWestern Europe, she had the chance to meet people from many different cul- tures It was amazing; even though the people were from different cultures, there was some common element in everyone I learned that people are a lot alike wherever you go, she explained; Chase especially enjoyed photograph- ing the children of the area. She found it striking, explaining that she could read the whole condition of the 'epeople in their faces, which are very expressive. In addition to the personal and world awareness gained, there were also the practical offerings of a semester abroad. The most obvious was the opportunity to improve language skills. Another was the broadening of career possibilities. an Universml m I dorm room at lb? $33K? catches up on ' l ton In hrs of the W?Sh?:Eern- Wasmiiii; Wile Was Pita Sments m 1. WM ester Ptosmm- 035 like W Set? with organza mammal $35: tPhoto b? 3m me P . According to Swanson, Foreign Service and government consulates are begin- ning to-look for people who have had experience with foreign languages and cultures. International corporations look for employees who understand the peo- ple of their foreign markets. The experience abroad also helps in jobs within the United States. Swanson commented, Many professions in the United States have become more c0gni- zant of the fact that our culture is made up of other cultures. Medicine, law, so- cial work and teaching are all recogniz- ing the importance of knowing how to relate to their Subcultures verbally and nonverbally; This skill makes you more sensitive to others and to yourself. -- by Jeanne W'r'ding 5 . :5 5 .K While sailing on the Egyptian Nile, Diane Chase caught this shot of sunset over Anwar Sadat's home. . Maw. Diane Chase 73 OEf-Campus Studies Record Breaker, Kim Langhout Winning seasons, broken re- cords and a new gym made 1982 a gold medal year for DePauw athletics. When other schoolswere cutting costs and cut- ting teams, DePauw was improving its athletic program and opening a 7.2 mil- lion dollar physical education complex. In This Section: Department News p. 76 A Eulogy To A Golden Oldie, Bowman Gym Swimming p. 96 A High Tide In Victories Volleyball p. 88 Net Results: A 30706 Disappointment Intramurals p. 108 A Chance For Everybody To Steal The Show 74 Athletics all in hand, foot on the ground and eyes upfield, Kevin Perkins looks for more yards against Wabash. A resolution in the Indiana Genr eral Assembly recognized the Tiger's Monon Bell victory and DePauw's position as this year's win- ningest college football team in Indiana Lou Glaser 75 Athletics Lilly Physical Education And Recreation Center The opening of a $7.2 million physical education center and the addition of two new coaches made 1981-82 a turning point for DePauw athletics. The Lilly Physical Education and Re- creation Center was dedicated on April 24, and its facilities were second to none among Division III schools. The Center included a 25-meter by 25-yard swim- Lou Glaser ming pool and the Raymond Gaumey Neal Fieldhouse. The ,Fieldhouse hads three full-size basketball courts, four ddubles courts and one singles court for tennis, seven volleyball courts, eight badminton courts, as well as a four-lane 10-lap to the meter mile track. In addition to the Lilly Centerk head football coach Nick Mourouzis finished Head basketball coach Mike Steele N . es 3 .C'. u Ln : m D his first season at DePauw 9-1, a school record. First-year basketball coach Mike Steele was also successful, and led his squad to be the most improved team in the school's history. The squad finished 12-13. Head football coach Nick Mourouzis Lou Glaser Bowman Gymnasium Nancy Carroll 77 Lilly Physical Education And Recreation Center 78 Football A teacher on the practice field as well as the boss on Saturday afternoons, head coach Nick Mourou- .A Football Team: Krona R. Rowella, J. Farinella, M. McConnell, K. Perkins, A. Hill, B. Torkelsonl R. Doyle, G. Dawe, M. Muraida, B. Murphy, 1. Dayan, R. Friedlen Gecorub M. Walker, K. Kenter, I. Call, D. Cefali, T. Clifford, R Lindlow, B. Hartman, D. Finzer, B. Cathcart, S. Welch, C. Graham, 1. Under- down thin0 C. Cefali, L. Young, F. Lolli, S. Lubera, L. Swank, K. Bushelman, W. Briggs, B. Finn, A. Ortiz, D. Van Brunt, B. Howell, J. Egan fourth; B. Clark, J. Howard, D. Lockie, T. Zulanas, J. Cieply, J. Dorenbusch, B. Kluever, M. Reavis, T. Huffman, B. Begley, T. Donohue. J. Oliver, Kifflv C. Car- man, B. Ploen, T. Kirby, G. Spudic, B. Klupchak,1. Fitzgerald, B. Cohen, K. Jones, M. Brewers, L. Mix, T. Davis, M. Gunn $ixtlv D. Johnson, A. King, C C. Dumell, C. Warner, B. 1220, S. Wilson, J. Lom- bardo, S. Holford, D. Satherlie, J. DuBois, T. Clark, C. Apgar $eventlu T. Saunders, D. McGrifE. L. Banks, D. Riefe, J. Carter, T. Honeywell, M. Yost, KKK. Webb, D. Bennett, M. Smith, M. Corriveau, A. Jones, Right? R. Bonaccorsi, B. Bingham, T. Meyer, R. Kalck, 8 Edwards, S. Pettitt, J. Wrona, C. Rogers, R. Fairlamb, B. Kauffman, G. Radz, wintfu E. Carlson, M. Radloff, J. Cassidy, R. Call 061110 T. Keating, S. Duncan, E. Meyer, N. Mour- ouzis, P. Neisius, T. Hreha, L. Schoenfeld zis shares some knowledge gained from nearly 20 years of college coaching with Dave Finzer. Kelly McBride An ecstatic moment during the DePauw-Wabash match is captured in this player's reaction. DePauw's 21-14 victory brought home the Bell again after a six- year absence. ; ..4; t, nzwvs, a: PAU'I .tbnzmwsp- L: $57313??? ., IE 'AUV- -' ucmuwA 9:.PAUVIL;:1' J'- DEFAUW DEPAU cgre 8 f :3181188 .: napm- , V .. EIEFMIW.,.W DePauW Sports , Bureau A few days before their game against powerhouse Dayton, the defending Divi- sion III champion, DePauw's star quar- terback Rob Doyle said, We're not go- ing into this game trying to play well like we always have in the past. We're going into the game thinking we can wig, and we can. Doyle's attitude was typical of the 1981 football season. The team played with confidence, losing only the Dayton game to finish the season 9-1 and ninth in the Division III polls. Highlighting a superb season was the Monon Bell victory over arch rival Wa- bash College. Well over 10,000 fans jammed Blackstock Stadium tcapacity: 4,000i to watch the 88-year-old rivalry. The 21-14 victory prompted President Rosser to cancel Monday's classes, giv- ing students one more day to celebrate. The team's success was spread over three months, however, not just three hours of Monon Bell action. First-year coach Nick Mourouzis inherited a 7-2-1 record and a team that was exciting and unpredictable because of its big play de- fense and explosive offense. Doyle, as the third-leading passer in Division III the year before, was the squad's ac- knowledged leader and was backed up by a group of returning starters. While the offense was outstanding, it was Mourouzis' defense, which was virtually the same as former coach Jerry Berndt's plan, that carried the team much of the year. L FOOTBALL ,,; RECORD 9-1 DPU 31 St. Norbert 7 DPU 35 Hope 21 DU? 0 Dayton 16 DPU 23 Albion 14 DPU 17 Rose-Hulman 7 DPU 31 Denison 14 DPU 10 Olivet-Nazarene 7 DPU 40 Washington 11 DPU 26 Maryville 0 DPU 21 Wabash 14 Cutting it close, Kevin Perkins reaches high to snare an off-target pass while keeping his feet in- bounds. Perkins was given the Thomas A. Mont Lou Glaser award as DePauw's Most Valuable Offensive play- er in 1981 and was named the Most Valuable OE- fensive Player in the Monon Bell game. 79 Football J WWII A particularly strong day for Tiger de- fense was the first game against St. Nor- bert's. All-American safety Alan Hill played a brilliant game, intercepting four passes and returning one pass 85 yards for a touchdown. In total the Tigers picked-off six passes en route to a 31-7 triumph. A school record also was set when Dave Finzer kicked a 52-yard field goal. After beating a good Hope College team 35-21, DePauw travelled to Ohio to face Dayton. Dayton scored 16 points before the Tigers settled down in the sec- ond half and put together three good drives. However, the plays did not put the ball in the endzone, and DePauw lost its only game of the season. The Dayton loss was a costly one. Cor- nerback Mike Brewers broke a foot and was out for the season, as was starting defensive lineman Dave Lockie with a separated shoulder. Said Mourouzis, who had been an assistant coach at Indi- ana and Northwestern Universities for 16 years before coming to DePauw, There was as much hard hitting in that game as you'll see in any Big Ten game. After the Albion and Rose-Hulman victories, the team hosted Denison in the annual Old Gold game. Wide receiver Kevin Perkins caught 10 passes to high- light a 31-14 win. On the soggy Black- stock field halfback Rick Lindlow played his best game of the season and ran for 115 yards, 100 of them in the second half. Defensive end Brian Kluever led a fierce defensive charge that narrowly nipped Olivet-Nazarene, 10-7, chalking- up two key sacks and recovering a fum- ble late in the fourth quarter. After an easy 40-11 romp over Wash- ington, the Tigers turned in perhaps their best defensive effort of the season, shutting out Maryville 26-0. The season culminated with the Wa- bash game and the stunning upset over the third-ranked Little Giants, who held the nation's tincluding all Divisionsi longest unbeaten streak. Although De- Pauw was left out of the playoffs, Hill and Finzer both signed free agent con- tracts with the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys. Their success was a fitting wrap-up to what was De- Pauw's finest football season in history. - by David Rawnsley With the DePauw strategy of establishing the passing attack first and then running, halfback Rick Lindlow often was able to break loose in the second half of games when defenders had Forgotten about him. Most of Lindlow's 800 yards against Wabash were in the second half, some of them on this carry. 80 Football A top Division III kicker, Dave Finzer boots one from Kevin Perkins' hold. Lou Glaser The difference between winning and losing: Kevin Perkins grabs a pass over the middle while a Mary- Lou Glaskr ville defender's dive comes up short. ..- 81 Football An early season knee injury kept 6 foot 4 inch center Ron Huser from playing again until late in the season. His absence hampered the Tiger's in- side game. The halftime showat the IU-Southeast game was a child gymnastics team6 RECORD 12-13 DPU 62 Wabash 63 DPU 57 Illinois Wesleyan 73 DPU 71 Millikin 57 DPU 57 Hanover 62 DPU 67 Rose-Hulman 65 60D DPU 74 Centre 62 DPU 72 Otterbein 83 DPU 64 Purdue-Calumet 65 DPU 59 Marian 47 DPU 59 Huntington 57 DPU 61 Franklin 59 DPU 64 IU-Southeast 81 DPU 75 Olivet-Nazarene 60 DPU 60 Oakland City 74 DPU 54 Blackburn 65 DPU 65 MacMurray 69 DPU 68 Eureka 79 DPU 69 Franklin 63 DPU 79 IUPU-Fort Wayne 70 DPU 50' 'IU-Southeast 55 DPU 62 Marian 52 DPU 80 Rose-Hulman 87 DPU 93 6IUPU-Fort Wayne 72 DPU 85 1Washington 56 DPU 59 Wabash 69 K 11y Me n e 7. x x J Basketball Team: U- ronu C. Flynn, J. Aponte, 1. Dixon, C. McAtee, J. McGowan, T. Tenhove, R. Huser, D. Hathaway, G. Notestine IBacId Coach , v 6 1. Y 1 $ ' . e .1 JV :4 I :4 lb .. -. . hrajuw Sports ureau 6 ' H '6 6 Li . Mike Steele, B. Ehrman, M. Krauss, T. Rutan, M. Flewellen, j. Vanpelt, S. Strup, G. Kollias, D. Raunsley 6manage10, Assistant Coach J. Zalacca 82 Men's Basketball H -,- t K' y Co-caplain guard Gregg Notestine puts in 2 of his 22 points in DePauw's first game in the Gaumey Neal Fieldhouse. The opening of the new facility '9 cohyright 1982 by Dave Repp and Notestine's points were the only highlights, however, as the Tigers lost to IUeSoutheast, 50-55. On any February afternoon it would not have been hard to find' Ted Rutan pounding a basketball on the tartan floor of the Gaumey Neal Fieldhouse, listen- ing to the interjections of Coach Mike Steele. Anyone who has not been around DePauw the past year might ask, Who? Where? Who? Rutan, the Neal Field- house and Steele were all new but key parts of Tiger basketball in 1982. Steele, a tall blond 27-year-old as- sumed the coaching reigns after four years as assistant coach at Butler and four years of play at Purdue. He led the squad's transition from the archaic Bow- man Gym to the Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center in February. Rutan, a 5'9 point guard, came out for the team after three years of intramural basketball, and with his scrapy, hustling play, immediately took charge of the young team. He was named team MVP by his fellow players at the end of the season. The team's 12-13 record was an im- provement over the previous season's 5- 20 mark, but still indicated only an aver- age performance. However, Coach Steele put the season into perspective. When I first came here, I looked at our record the year before and saw that a realistic goal was to become the most improved team in school history. The record books showed that a seven-win increase would make us the most im- proved team. That was our primary goal, and since we achieved it, I consider the season a success. Rutan contributed to the Tiger's im- provement. He averaged only 8 points per game, but his play as floor leader, defensive player and middle in the four- corners offense was invaluable. He fin- ished the season averaging 6.8 assists and three rebounds a game, along with leading the team in steals and minutes played. Three Tigers, all starters, averaged in the double figures. Dave Hathaway, a sophomore forward, scored 12.4 points per game and also led the team with a 5.2 rebound average. Junior forward Joe Dixon, the team's top defensive player, followed with a 11.8 average. Junior guard Gregg Notestine averaged 11.4 points per game. - by David Rawnsley 83 Men's Basketball In early December the 1981-82 wom- en's basketball season looked encourag- ing with a 3-2 record and a good per- formance in the Great Lakes College Association tGLCAi basketball tourneyt However, by the end of the season, the Tigers had a 5-17 mark with 15 losses in the last 17 games. In fact, many of the games looked like a microcosm of the season. The team would start off well, often leading before halftime. But as the record showed, lead- ing during the first half did not guaran- tee many wins. According to first-year coach Debbie Gadd, one of the reasons for the second- half turnaround was that two players, Ginny McCracken and Jenny Hession, carried too much of the team's scoring load. i'Ginny and Jenny are both very good players but are both very aggres- sive players. When they got in foul trou- ble or got tired, we just didn't have the overall strength to win. Turnovers were another problem for the squad, as they never settled on a e7 -- BASKETBALL , RECORD 5-17 DPU 103 ST. Mary of the Woods 25 DPU 49 Denison 58 DPU 45 Albion 69 DPU 74 Kalamazoo 53 DPU 69 Kenyon 51 DPU 48 Hanover 53 DPU 54 Marian 59 DPU 52 Manchester 60 DPU 63 Valparaiso 74 DPU 50 IU-Southeast 65 DPU 57 Franklin JV 54 DPU 45 Taylor 55 DPU 54 Marian 68 DPU 45 Huntington 62 DPU 44 Evansville 66 DPU 44 St. Mary of the Woods 64 DPU 53 Earlham 34 DPU 57 Oakland City 62 DPU 45 Franklin JV 58 DPU 54 Anderson 64 DPU 51 IU-Southeast 53 DPU 42 Anderson 57 ,, point guard andtWere usually in trouble against most types of presses. LookingAat the statistics, one could see why the Tigers were in trouble when McCracken and Hession were out of the game. The two combined for over half the team's points. McCracken led with a 14.6 average while Hession hit for 13.6 per game. Laura Haas and McCracken's younger sister Cathy both averaged a lit- tle over seven points per game. In the GLCA .tourney Ginny McCracken and Hession once again car- ried the team. McCracken registered 21 .'l 41 Y points in the Kalamazoo 74-53 win and Hession was the team's high scorer with 22 points against Kenyon College i69- 51; In rebounding Ginny McCracken led the team with 9.4 per game while sister Cathy was second with over seven per game. Ginny McCracken had the team's high game during the season, running up 28 points in the season-opening rout over St. Mary of the Woods. Hession scored 26 in the Tiger's narrow loss to Oakland CitY- .. by David Rawnsley Women's Basketball Right - Eyeing another rebound, freshman Cathy McCracken averaged over 7 per game and was sec- ond only to her sister Ginny in rebounding. The pair, gxanddaughters of the legendary Branch McCrackgn, were featured in the weekly NCAA statistics bulletin. Eat right .. On a jump ball sophomore Sue Haney reaches high but not quite enough to edge out her Oakland City opponent. DePauw lost a close game, 57-62. Below - Jenny Hession, the Tiger assist leader, passes off during the debut game in the Gaumey Neal Fieldhouse. Hession's aggressive play often put her on the bench with foul trouble but more often got her the ball and two points. She was the team's secondehighest scorer, averaging 13.6 points per game. In the Oakland City game she scored 26 of DePauw's 62 points. 2 '99 ,. ht 1982 by DAVE Repp x, O0 Basketball Team: 0'an D. Gadd hcoacln w'adq ?.A. Miller, L. Haas, M. Serge, C. McCracken, G. g'McCracken, J. McGowen, J. Hessian, L. Kauble, S. E: Van Hove, S. Haney ri Dan Schwarz Dan SC warz DePeuw Sports Bureau 85 Women's Basketball cRoES,, COUNTRY In the life of a distance runner, success was often measured in miles and effort, in sweat and deep breath. Long rural roads did not have Stopwatches conven- T iently hanging from the mailboxes. DePauw's cross country program was on that long road, working hard but not I seeing any times or placings. The Tigers finished 2-2 in dual meets but did not 9 have the depth to place well in the larger meets. The runners finished 12th out of 15 teams in the Little State Meet and 6th out of 10 teams at the GLCA Conference meet. At the DePauw Medley, the Tigers finished last out of four teams. Despite a losing season, Coach Mike Steele felt positive about the season. 7 The thing I was most impressed with, said Steele, was the fact that we had a lot , of young, enthusiastic runners who came out and stuck with it. Fourteen runners finished the season, compared with eight last year. The Tiger barriers were not without their tangible successes. For the second consecutive year, junior John Light- ning Turnbull ran a fast enough time to qualify for Nationals but was denied a spot because the NCAA reduced the field. Earlier in the year Turnbull set a ' DePauw course record and a school five- mile cross country record against rival Wabash, breaking the old record he had set only last year. - by David RawnsIey Butler Invitational 5th of 8 Wabash Hokum Karem 7th of 10 GLCA Invitational 6th of 9 DPU 16 Franklin 48 DPU 47 Rose-Hulman 19 ; DPU 47 Earlham 77 e .1 f-S DPU Medley 4th of 4 , 2 Purdue Invitational 7th of 8 ., 5 Little State 12th of 15 . DPU 23 Wabash 26 . Runningin unison, Mike Solmos and his Wabash Golf CourSe, site of Tiger home meets. DePauw rival race down the seventh fairway at Windy Hills lost the Wabash meet, 23-26. 86 Cross Country 7 f For many barriers the period before a race is a time After running exhausting miles, a word of encouP urges on barriers Scott Slivka and Phil Hellmich. to think and plan. SCOR Miller and Mark Weimer agement is always welcome. Coach Mike Steele prepare for the Wabash meet. Dan Schwarz Dan Schwafz BeFauw Sports Bureal; Crow Counlzy Team: H'ronn M. Weimer, B. Cran- M. Steele, J. Turnbull, S. Slivka, l. Hurley, G. Mau- dell, B. Jones, C. Flynn, M. Solmos BacI0 Coach pin, M. Douglas, P. Hellmich. 87 Cross Country 7f j-voLLEYBAL-L; g T It was a long season for the women's volleyball team; long in the sense that i any success had to be measured in points scored rather than games won. Said sophomore team member Sue Haney, This year points; next year games. With a large group of freshmen and sophomores, the team had begun the sea- 5 1 ,, son with guarded optimism. Said Coach t 't ,V '- -' Barbara Federman, The freshmen were ' . . 61 definitely assets to the team and were . '2 , dedicated athletes. They came in with a , t ' lot of court sense. However, by the season's end, a defi- ' nite weakness had surfaced in team play, E V and the squad's record stood at 3-26. Said .. .V Federman, We did not play aggressively ' - at key points in the matches and missed ' the crucial spikes needed for a strong attack. e g 1 Despite their record, the team was op- .. d timistic about the future since most of 1 '4: 1 their members were underclassmen. . . 5;? We have a strong nucleus, said fresh- ' 2 man spiker Marianne Sorge. I expect 2 our record to be much better next year. DPU 0 Albion 2 . V DPU 0 Kenyon 2 ' 04 DPU 2 Denison 0 Nancy Carroll DPU 0 Oberlin 2 DPU 0 Ohio Wesleyan 2 DPU 0 Franklin 3 DPU 0 Anderson 3 DPU 0 Butler 2 DPU 0 Notre Dame 2 PI DPU 0 Anderson 2 DPU 0 Goshen 2 7 3: DPU 0 Hanover 3 x t DPU 0 Vincennes 2 t n .. mu 0 Manchester 2 ., mm mm W 7151 W - DPU 0 Indiana Central 2 4 :1 id '2 DPU 2 St. Mary of the Woods 0 t DPU 1 IUPUI 3 DPU O - Oakland City 2 777777 DPU 0 'IUPU-Ft. Wayne 2 DPU 0 Indiana Central 2 DPU 2 Huntington 1 . DPU 0 Taylor 2 e i. DePauw Sports Bureau Volleyball Team: U- ronlj F. Runza, C. Reeves, C. Kauble, K. McCormicktThircD Coach B. Federman, Ligon, R. Silins, V. Kettanurak, S. Haney LSecondt D. Guttman, M. Serge. C. Stromberg, C. Coda, T. K. Vrdolyak, A. Vandame, N. Macklai, B. Neal, L. Creek. C. Sutton, G. Anderson I 88 Volleyball WRESTLING After a disappointing 1-7 dual-meet season, the DePauw wrestling team saved its best for last and finished fourth of nine teams in the NCAA Regional meet at the season's end. Coach Lee Schoenfeld was hopeful about next year's team since three of the four Tiger placers at the Regional meet were freshmen. This team has more po- tential than any team I've had here, com- mented Schoenfeld. We had a tremen- dous week of practice before the Region- al meet and showed a bit of what we should be able to do the next few years. Freshman Andrew King was the Tie ger's leading wrestler and capped off his season with a second-place finish at Re- gionals, narrowly losing the final match. Wrestling at 157 pounds, King was named Most Valuable Wrestler by his teammates. Freshman Gordon Chiu and Junior Tim Weadick both grabbed third-place finishes at the Regionals and also starred at the GLCA meet earlier in the year. Weadick, wrestling at 167 pounds, had a perfect 3-0 record while the 126-pound Chiu was 4-1. Heavyweight Calvin Warner placed fourth and was the other DePauw finisher at Regionals. Other consistent wrestlers included Robert Haynes, Dan Davidson, Andy Wirick, Joe O'Leary and Car Lippincott - by David Rawnsley Little State 5th of 10 DPU 21 Wabash , 33 DPU 54 Franklin 66 Indiana Central Tournament 6th of 8 DPU 6 North Central 54 DPU 6 Notre Dame 48 DPU 6 Wabash so DPU 21 Valparaiso 25 DPU 6 Indiana Central 48 GLCA 5th of 6 DPU 18 Rose-Hulman 35 NCAA Regionals 4th of 9 Sophomore Andy Witick watis for the whistle to start the match. Wrestling Team: H'ronu B. Schmidt, RA tThirdt G. Lippincott, J. Ramion, Coach L. Haynes, D. Davidson, G. Chiu, tSecomD T. Schoenfeld, C. Warner, I. O'Leary tBacIQ R. Weadick, A. Wirick, A. King, B. Daseke, Collins, Assistant Coach 5. Duncan, B. Loncar 89 Wrestling t FIELD; HOCKEY 1 Despite a 6-8-1 record, field hockey coach Judy George thought the 1981 sea- son was a success. We had a very tough schedule this year, and we lost some games that nei- ther team deserved to lose. There were certainly no runaways, even against Di- vision II teams that used to handle us easily, said George. In addition to an improvement over last year's 4-10-1 record, the season in- cluded 4 losses by only one goal and a 1- 0 overtime heartbreaker to champion Earlham College in the state tournament. During the first three weeks of the season, the Tigers were 4-1-1 with only one loss to nationally ranked Denison. After losing a 3-1 match to Franklin Col- lege, the team traveled to rival Earlham for their Invitational Tournament. There they lost a 2-0 game which the Earlham coach later called their hardest and best played match of the year. The final game of the tournament was against'Marion. After two overtimes and an unsuccessful shootout failed to break a 1-1 tie, standout goalie Susan Van Hove turned to offense and blasted a goal past her Marion counterpart. Van- hove won the second shootout and led the Tigers to a 4-2 triumph. Many team members thought that the Lake Forest Invitational was their best performance and least-deserved loss. Against Division II Southern Illinois- Edwardsville, the Tigers dropped a 2-1 ' decision although they had played su- perbly. Against Wisconsin-Whitewater, however, three second-half injuries forced George to j uggle her defense. The new and inexperienced combination al- lowed the opposition's winning goal to slip by with less than five minutes of game time remaining. At the close of the season three Tigers were named to the All-State field hockey team: Susan Van Hove, Claudia Cozzi, and Nancy Carroll. ' - by David Rawnsley Reaching low to slam a shot, freshman Lynda Ransdell is one of the promising underclassmen on the team. 90 Field Hockey ' ugL - Field Hockey Team: 0- ron0 J. Cusick kaptainL S. 5 Van Hove goalieL G. Dieckmann kaptaim ISec- d; ale James kaptaim Thirdj S. Jackson, L. Rans- dell, W. Thompson, W Lund, J. Lancaster, C. Coazi, T. O'Sullivan, Coach J. George Ghurtlu L. - t - Beimdieck, K. Breckenridge, S. Stringfellow, D. Sharp, J . Perkins, L. Haas, N. Carroll U-THIU I. Peplinski, S. Henlein, J. Anderson, R. Myrehn, V. lakes DPU 3 Valparaiso 0 DPU 2 Albion 2 DPU 3 Oberlin 0 DPU 1 Denison 4 3 DPU 1 Blue Grass Club 0 DPU 4 Taylor 0 DPU 1 Franklin 3 DPU 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1 DPU 0 Earlham 2 DPU 4 Marion 2 DPU 4 Hanover 0 3 DPU 1 SUI-Edwardsville 2 I g DPU 0 Wisc.-Stevens Pt. 5 m DPU 1 Wisc.-Whitewater 2 , g IAIAW Tournament $- DPU 0 Earlham 1 3 $ , a: W D 1 Y T xv . $ L ' 85 U . 2 + 2 .3 ' 54 Leader of the Tiger's defense, junior Suzanne Van Sidelined from the action, center Claudia Cozzi Hove capped-off her season when she was named shows the strain of a tough match. Cozzi was one of All-State goalie after her performance in the State three Tigers named to the All-State team. a Tournament. ' ' FIELD HOCKEY Record 6 8-1 91 Field Hockey 92 Soccer HHHHHOxHhHOOMOWUI RECORD 6-9 Marion Kalamazoo Hope Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Washington MacMurray Blackburn Indiana State Rose-Hulman Principia Greenville Wright State Earlham Wabash NNWNOHWNNHMNNHVH Lou Glaser While soccer may be a game that depends on kick- ing, Greg Gibson fends off his opponent to get a good head shot. Junior standout goalie Ted Crowe knocks out an- other opposition effort with the help of Greg Cibi son. Crowe returns for one more year after gaining All-GLCA honors the past two years. . t.-h- Lou Glaset . The best way to describe the season is to say that it was a two-month Wabash game, said soccer coach Page Cotton. The final game against Wabash was the epitome of our entire year. While the Wabash game was the focus of the year, the game itself was typical of the season. As in the match against the arch-rival Cavemen, DePauw managed to outplay and outshoot opponents for the better part of their season, only to lose most of their games because of the inability to work successfully as a team and to score in pressure situations. Senior Greg Gibson, a four-year veter- an of the team, gave his opinion of the season. This may be the most talented group of individuals I've seen here. As a team though, we haven't been able to put it together like we should. The squad's leading scorers were sophomores Ben Anderson with eight goals and Tony Bolazina with five goals. try VF , , 5' h v e, n , Soccer Team: tanU I. Peterson tco-captaini, E. Holub, R. Roelke, T. Crowe tco-captaini, C. Giles tco-captaini, G. Gibson, B. Shinn, M. McKinley tSecondi T. Bolazina, Ti Noonan, Gr Miliotes, Jr Rohs, B. Anderson, P. Holstrum, U. Nettesheim, D. Morrison tThinD Coach Pi Cotton, T. Tel The team's two seniors, Gibson and Chris Giles, both capped-off their ca- reers with good seasons. Gibson finished third on the team with a total of four goals. Giles contributed strong play from his halfback position and ended his career by scoring the Tiger's only goal against Wabash. e In addition, four Tigers claimed GLCA post-season honors. Junior co-captain John Peterson was named first-team halfback for the second consecutive year. Junior Ed Holub and Bolazina were named second team fullback and for- ward, respectively. Despite their losing record of 6-9-1, Cotton saw a bright future for the Tiger kickers. We have a solid nucleus re- turning for next year. I hope this has been a growing season, although I'd rather have won. I'm optimistic about having a solid winning team next year. - by David Rawnsley DePatiw Sports Bureau 4:. 3 . ,. ler, M. Hopwood, P. McKelvey, S. Schluederberg, J. Mi- Iiotes, M. Populorum, E. Butrick, Coach Ruark, Coach Shalliali When Nancy Gyorgyigraduated in the spring, her list of achievements as a tennis player at DePauw mirrored the team's success over the past four years: state champion, GLCA champion, regional champion, and three-time National participant. DPU DPU rd , , TENNIS , :- Men's DPU 8 IUPUI DPU 9 Indiana Central DPU 5 Wabash DPU 3 Albion DPU 5 Hope DPU 0 Kalmazoo DPU 3 Alma DPU 5 Butler DPU 6 Rose-Hulman DPU 4 Eastern Illinois DPU 8 IUPUI Women's DPU 9 Evansville DPU 9 ISU-Evansville DPU 5 Butler DPU 4 ISU DPU 6 St. Mary's DPU 7 Cincinnati DPU 6 Franklin DPU 7 Indiana Central DPU 5 Ball State DPU 0 Purdue IAIAW Tourxidment lst GLCA Tournament 31d of 9 Ball State 3 ISU 3 AIAW Regional Tourney 2nd of 13 HUIMPOWhOthr-l opr-u-prpoo $0 94 Men's And Women's Tennis Tennis Team.- Gronth. Midkiff, C. Pearce, S. Hickey, L. Rehn, J. Morrison, L. Morgan, hSecomD M. Wynne, S. Sherman, A. Schueler, A. Foster, L One of four new first stringers, Freshman Scott Mansager played well at third singles and second doubles. Williams, N. Gyorgyi, Coach P. Gammon thircD L. Blair, J. Bialek, M. Amoroso, S. Gyorgyi, L. Brown, N. Zadigan, M. Wilder A standout for the men's nelters, sophomore Andy Satz registered a 9-2 record at second singles and combined with'F.D. Wilder to go 9-2 at first dou- bles. VT ENN IS; 3, Living up to their position as perhaps . the strongest men and women's sports I combination at DePauw, the Tiger ten- ' nis teams completed successful cam- paigns in 1981-82, although how suc- cessful was yet to be determined. Both teams were represented at post-deadline National Tournaments. During the fall season, the women cruised to the state championship for the third consecutive year in what amounted to a dual meet against St. Mary's. De- Pauw netters made the finals of all nine matches while St. Mary's made the finals of all but first singles. Champions included: Sandy Gyorgyi at first singles, sister Nancy Gyorgyi at second singles, Ann Schueler at third singles, Maggie Wilder at fifth singles, the Gyorgyi's at first doubles, and Wilder and Lynn Williams at third dou- bles. Williams tfourth singlesl, Allyson Foster tsixth singlesl and Foster and Schueler tsecond doublesl were in the fi- nal round but lost. During the spring, the women took second in the Regional tournament be- fore the Nationals in what Coach Pat Gammon called a total team effort. The Gyorgyi sisters, the numEer one ranked team in the region, were the only DePauw winners while playing first doubles. However, Schueler, Williams, and Poster, playing fifth singles in place of the off-campus Wilder, all lost in the finals, and Nancy Gyorgyi and Stacey Whittier both lost in the consolation fin- als. Going into the Nationals, tDePauw finished fifth in 1980 and tenth in 1981i, Gammon said, I was very delighted at our finish at Regionals. For the men, their 7-4 record was short of past marks but still good considering the experience of the team. Said Coach Page Cotton, We started the season with a guarded optimism because we had only two returning first-stringers. We still didn't really have the depth to be a dominating team, but we're happy with our performance. Highlighting the team's performance was senior FD. Wilder, who, according to Cotton, was one of DePauw's top players of all time. Wilder compiled a 9- 2 record at first singles and was sched- uled to compete at the National tourna- . . ment as the DePauw team's only repre- Aitzndoutat first smgles,sophomore Sandy Gyor- and her sister Nancy won the state, GLCA and sentative. He was named team MVP for gyi 5 real strength was at first doubles, at which she regional titles in 1981-82. the third consecutive year - by David RawnsIey I g5. :99? i l l l l g E Ew I i i l at 95 Men's And Women's Tennis .. . e SWIMMING u While the women's team fared well in the dual matches, the men's season was remembered for its overwhelming victo- ries in the Liberal Arts Invitational Meet. The women entered the season with what appeared to be another lackluster team with a spectacular performer to add spice. However, this was not the case. Although Alisa Shuck maintained her amazing hold on the DePauw record book, there were a number of solid swimmers, giving the women their first winning season ever l6-3l. Said Coach Mary Bretscher, This is the first time we've been able to put two good swimmers in every event. We had some very good freshmen swimmers. After a disappointing 3-6 dual meet season, the men's squad surprised even itself by setting 11 school records in the Liberal Arts Invitational Meet. We had a fairly disappointing dual meet season, said first-year coach Mel Kovenz, but the final meet was phe- nomenal. It's everything we'd planned and worked for all year. What had seemed to be a lost season continued to blossom as Johnson Thom- as, Tom Bayer and Brad Bendle all swam at Nationals. Thomas took 12th place in the 50 freestyle to gain All-American honors and guarantee DePauw a national ranking, the only Division 111 team in Indiana ranked. - by David Rawnsley For DePauw swimmers there were two 'i l parts to every season, the dual meets and i the invitational and national matches. I Kelly McBride An individual standout for the Tigers this year, . t Johnson Thomas swam the 50-yard freestyle in . K8113, MCBnde 21.7 at Nationals. The time made Thomas an All- A moment of contemplation helps Alisa Shuck American in two years, qualified for Nationals in American. prepare for her event. Shuck, five times an All- three events. 1 96 6: Swimming -' 8 SWIMMING Men'sSwim Team.- U- anJ. Hart,A. Hutchin- A. Harkness 033::10 K. Wieland, B7 Faber, R. son, T. Strader, W. Robbins, B. Bendle 4Middld NEH, J. Thomas! CoaCh MEI Kovenz G. Romanczuk, T. Bayer, P. Adams, C. Smith, Women's Results 6-3 DPU 58 Vincennes 55 DPU 29 Ball State 106 DPU 68 Evansville 59 DPU 75 Valparaiso 62 DPU 93 Missouri-St. L. 24 DPU 79 Principia 57 DPU 50 Vincennes 55 DPU 80 St. Mary's 13 DPU 50 Notre Dame 76 Men's Results 3-6 DPU 57 Vincennes 56 DPU 68 Wabash 44 DPU 46 Valparaiso 66 :, DPU 42 Evansville 60 g DPU 68 Principia 68-52. 5 DPU 48 Missouri-St. L. 62 4E DPU 44 Vincennes 68 . 08f DPU 43 Wabash . 70 g DPU 54 Butler 59 5 p. d s 3 5 m '5 . n. -.,r.n 3 :1 G n. U D i In a clean sweep for DePauw, Tom Strader, Women's Swim Team: 8Fronu J. Zajicek, K. 1 Alan Hutchinson and Jon Hart grabbed the Langh0ut.WARasmuSSER 04131110 L-LuEkEnS, first three places in the 100-yard backstroke at P. Montgomery, P. Jacobs, 5. Smith Mack; A. the Liberal Arts Invitational Meet. Hutchinson . Shuck kaprainL S. Chomicz kaptainL K- Arndt . won with a school record of 57.2. 8 kaptaim, Coach Mary Bretscher 97 2 f 1 Swimming BASEBALL Kelly McBride An outfielder by trade, freshman Marvin Flewellen ner. His 13 runs PM the lightning-quick Flewellen found a new position as the Tiger's ace pinch run- SiXth on the DePauw US! of runs scored. Coach Ed Myer's 1982 baseball team may have missed their pre-season goals, but they still had a record-breaking 26- 18 season. Myer had hoped to make the NCAA. Division III playoffs, but DePauw was. ranked seventh when the six teams were selected for the playoff berths. Said Mey- er, Unfortunately, we are in a strong region, a region that has produced three of the past four national champions. One of the region's teams, Marietta, is cur- rently ranked number one in the na- tion. The Tigers 26 wins easily bettered the old school record of 21 wins in a season. The 16 runs the Sluggers hit during the fourth inning against IUPU-Fort Wayne also was believed to be a school record. In addition, four seniorsLMike Monnett, Ted Rutan, Stuart Ringel and Steve Clark, became the first DePauw players to play on four straight winning teams. The weekend the team broke the school record for victories was also re- membered for an amazing doubleheader comeback against Franklin. Trailing 10- 1 in the first game, DePauw came back to ' win 14-10 behind grand slams by Rutan and Clark. In the second game, Joe Fitz- gerald's bases loaded triple in the bottom of the eighth inning and DePauw won 4- t 3. Fitzgerald wielded a hot bat all year, leading the team in batting L353 and r.b.i.'s 0139. The sophomore leftfielder al- most won the team's triple crown, his three long balls being second to two- time team MVP Tim Meyer's five. The 1982 MVP was rightfielder-pitch- er Monnett. The righthander batted .273 with 26 r.b.i.'s, including eight in the season-ending doubleheader against Oakland City. He registered a 5-3 mark on the mound. Junior Kurt Jones was the winner of the special pitching award for his perfect 6-0 record. Meyer explained that only Ti- ger pitchers with undefeated seasons re- ceived the award. Third baseman Caryt McMahon, who drove home many key late-season runs after being given the starting job, was named rookie of the year. a ' - by David Rawnsley 98 Baseball - PLA70FFS Baseball Team: Hrwno R. Riggen, J. Fitzgerald, M. - Flewellen, Assistant Coach R. Thomas, Head Meyer, T. Clark, 5. Hohman, S. Clark, K. Jones 1Thirdj T. Maloney, D. Finzer, G. Notestine, B. Coach E. Meyer, Assistant Coach P. Neisius, M. Spolyar, C. Cooper, B. Cohen, S. Ringel, N. Creu- Brewers, T. Rutan, B. Wilson 15ecom0 S. Holty, D. Shaw, T. Meyer. Sarsany, M. Monnett, T. Weaver, C. McMahon, T. HUME 0r lHt A 9:: x H 7 DEPFIU U1 1 .75 . TIG ERS R .,z IV H.777 ' . 3112' I 1V . :1 N 3 :1 m 33 5 n. m 3 3 9:: . D D 72 . m. U 2 2 2 W :4 Taking a break from the action 15 newcomer Tom Lefty Steve Clark moved from the outfield to first Meyer. Meyer was one Of many EFEShmEH Who Will base before the season began and did not miss a be replacing this yeaHs outstanding senior players. beat, making only three errors all season. Clark BASEBALL RECORD 26-18 DPU 6-8 Indiana 5-12 DPU 11-9 Wabash 4-2 DPU 0-0 NE Illinois 3-1 DPU 3-1 NE Illinois 2-9 DPU 10 Carleton 2 DPU 1-6 Rose-Hulman 4-0 DPU 1 Illinois 13 DPU 2-4 Earlham 0-3 DPU 7-11 Marian 10-3 DPU 5-6 Butler 2-5 DPU 2-12 IUPUI 1-2 DPU 5-3 Indiana State 19-24 DPU 6-9 Rose-Hulman 10-2 DPU 3-17 IU-Southeast 4-9 DPU 13-2, Wabash 6-5 DPU 4-3 Notre Dame 1.3-7 DPU 10-4 IUPUI 6-2 DPU 0-0 Purdue 5-1 DPU 10-17 IUPU-FW 2-4 DPU 14-4 Franklin 10-3 DPU 5 Hanover 11 DPU 7 Greenville 5 DPU 5-6 Washington U. 6-2 DPU 6-8 Oakland City 4-1 finished third on the team in both runs scored L321 and r.b.i1's 1281. Kel y Man e , Baseball rrASOFTBALLly Never mention rain to any of the members of the 1982 women's softball team. The squad spent the first weeks of their season waiting for the weather to clear up so that they could play their scheduled games. We were dying to play a game . . . Morale was down and practicing day after day was boring, said rightfielder Suzanne Van Hove. When the rain finally ended, the Ti- gers rescheduled their postponed match- es and played approximately 18 games during the two weeks before the State Tournament. We were playing mara- thon softball, commented Van Hove. A large number of errors due to over- playing the ball presented more frustra- tions for the team. Pop flys were also problems, and by the season's end the team's record stood at 4-17. A lack consistency also plagued the season. Typical was the State Tourna- ment. The Tigers won the first game 8-0 over Grace as Diane Strayer, who had all four wins pitching during the season, threw atthree-hitter. The team played er- - SOFTBALL , RECORD 4-17 DPU 0-3 Evansville 6-11 DPU 4-0 Franklin 14-16 DPU 5-0 Taylor 6-11 DPU 2-9 Anderson 12-8 DPU 0-0 IUPUI 6-12 DPU 0-2 Butler 12-12 DPU 0 Valparaiso 5 DPU 10 Manchester 8 DPU 3-1 Oakland City 9-7 DPU 8 Grace 0 DPU 1 St. Mary of the Woods 6 DPU 2 'Notre Dame 12 DPU 15-6 Earlham 7-13 rorless ball for the only game all saason, and they banged out 12 hits just for good measure. However, losing the next two games to Notre Dame and St. Mary of the Woods l2-12 and 1-6 respectivelyl placed De- Pauw fifth in the seven-team tourna- ment. DePauw made 2 errors and had only 4 hits. Said first-year coach Debbie Gadd, The State Tournament was very disap- Tiger hurler Diane Strayer lets one go as shortstop Jenny Hessian waits For the result. Strayer was the pointing. We felt we could beat St. Mary and were ready for the game. To lose to Notre Dame was disappointing and em- harassing. Another interesting comparison was the Anderson game. After losing the first game of a doubleheader 2-12, the Tigers won the second game 9-8, a ZO-run turn- around in six innings. In addition to Strayer, and Cathy Coda on the mound, standouts included short- team's regular starting pitcher and threw a shutout over Grace College in the State Tournament. .A stop J enny Hessian, who was the team home run leader, second baseman Amy Miller, who made the All-Tournament team at State, and Laura Haas, who tied with Hession for 4 triples. Hession led the team in batting L377t and r.b.i.'s 091 Miller had 18 runs, 18 singles, 10 walks and 10 stolen bases, while Haas averaged a .315 nd had 6 doubles. Third baseman Kelly Chapman and Vica Taylor were also distinguished. Kelly McBride In the midst of her team, first-year coach Debbie graduated from Indiana State University where she Gadd enjoys a light moment before a game. Gadd was a three-sport star. 5 E E 2 tart Softball Team: mam; D. Anderson, A. Miller, c. Mitchell, J. Hession, C. Coda, V. Taylor, K. Chap- Ligon, P. Montgomery, D. Strayer, S. Van Hove man, K- Pennavaria, Coach 13- Gadd Higdq Assistant Coach T. Keating, L. Haas, K. Kelly McBride DePauw Sports Bureau 101 Softball 102 After adjusting to the heavier college shot-put, it was a season of progress for freshman Geoff Day Men's Track And Field aw , Yihiagl; V 1 Mmi$ EJFZ-weowigm .r- .A as his distances improved substantially. Lot: Glaser In the long and short of things, which was how track and field basically worked, the men's track team usually ended up on the short end; short of ath- letes, short of the finish line and often on the short end of the score. Versatile Joe Farinella's illness and distance ace John Turnbull's absence put Coach Tim Hreha in the uncomfortable position of having to depend on fresh- men for most of his points. Said Hreha, I'm very happy with how the freshmen performed. It's impressive that they scored all 17 points we had at the Little State meet. But without Nationals veter- ans like Turnbull and Farinella, we were short the depth to win many meets. One of the tracksters more impressive performances was a three-way meet at Franklin College. DePauw beat Franklin, 89-39 as well as Earlham College, 89-45. In addition to winning the mile relay, the men had eight individual champions. One long-standing school record fell when freshman Brian Turner broke the 17-year-old mark in the high jump by leaping 6 feet 7M3 inches in a meet against Hanover College. The hurdles were a strong point for the Tigers all year with freshmen Mike Prakel and Chad Kostel and sophomore Dave Hathaway. Kostel and Prakel both broke freshman records, Kostel in the high hurdles and Prakel in the intermediates. Other consistent scores for the men included Dan Davidson in the j avelin tin which he finished third in the Little State meetl, Joel Myers in the triple and long jumps, Stuart Steele in the discus and shot-put, and Bob Jones in the middle distances. - by David Rawnsley DPU 48 V2 DPU 48V2 Wabash 123V2 ' Evansville 20 Indiana Intercollegiate 11th of 11 DPU 11 Butler 142 DPU 89 Earlham 45 DPU 89 Franklin 39 DPU 77 Hanover 77 Q Little State 11th of 16 us. Barely inching over the bar, freshman Brian Turn- er flirted with the 17-year-old school record in the high jump all year before finally setting a new standard with a 6 foot 71A; inch leap at the Hanover meet. L01; Glaser Lou Calager. A two-spor! athlete, freshman Mike Solmos showed good potential during both the cross coun- try and track seasons until illness slowed him down. Men's Track Team: 0'an T. Brown, M. Bane, 5. Steele, J. Farinella, T. Huffman 5ecom0 Assistant Coach A. Hill, D. Hathaway, M. Pettineo, C. Kos- tel, B. Turner, 8. Lubera, M. Prakel, Head Coach T. Hreha Thitd M. Solmos, R. Lash, J. Carney, B. Jones, B. Holladay, G. Radz VS a 0 u 3 m m u , k .0 D. m 3 3 EU 91 u; ,o 103 Men's Track And Field 4;... A versatile trackster, Laura Mecimore not only held the k school high jump record, but also the records For the high and lqw hurdles. NI! 15' $1 '1. ? x 5 .14 , D. Kelly McBride 425:; 0V Kelly McBride Kelly McBride Women's Track and Field Team: E10110 K. Mon- Hill, K. Stockwell, L. Mecimore, J. McGowan, S. Relay teams were a strong point for women's track. roe, 1.. Heiberger, M. Peacock, L. Frieden, K. Rapp, Hickey, E. Buck, Head Coach T. Hreha Kim Skockwell comes out of the blocks as Jennett D. Train, A. Thompson Mach Assistant Coach A. McGowan cheexs her on. 104 ; 3 Women's Track And Field '3' It It was only two years old, but the women's track team had already grown from last year's skeleton crew of seven to a 20-plus member squad. However, a shortage of athletes was still a problem, and the tracksters often lacked the depth they needed to win many meets. The squad had to depend on the speed and versatility of three athletes, Jennett McGowan, Kathy Rapp and Laura Meci- more for most of its victories. McGowan set school records in the 100 and 200- meter dashes in addition to winning the 200 at the Little State meet. Rapp stood out in the shot-put and discus and also regularly scored points in the 400 and 800-meter runs. Mecimore specialized in the high and low hurdles and in the high jump. She held the school record in all three events. The all-comers meet at Wabash was a good day for the team. Besides McGowan's broken records in the 100 and ZOO-meter dashes, the team of McGowan, Ann Thompson, Polly Mer- nitz and Kim Stockwell ran the 400-yard relay in 54.1, clipping nearly three sec- onds off the school record. Also, McGowan and Mernitz combined with Mecimore and Rapp to run the mile relay in 4:271. According to Assistant Coach Alan Hill, the highlight of the season was the team's enthusiasm. This being only the second year DePauw has had a women's team, we were really excited about the number we had out. We look forward to the program growing even more. - by David Rawnsley DPU 52 St. Joseph's 83 IU Women's Invitational DPU 40 Franklin 58 DPU 40 Earlham 51 Little State 5th of 8 DPU 48 Indiana Central 111 DPU 48 Franklin 86 DPU 48 Evansville 34 DPU Invitational 3rd of 5 An extra inch can mean the difference between winning and losing in the long jump competition. Ann Thompson, one of the members of last year's first women1s track and field team, competes in a meet at Blackstock. Kelly McBride 105 Women's Track And Field A new member to the team, freshman Darrell Johnson takes a swing If the men's golf team had spent as much time on the course sharpening their games as they did in the clubhouse drying off their clubs or watching their tees float off on the green, the 1981-82 season could have been one of their best on record. After the team's first five matches had been rained out, the men finally made it to the links and qualified for Nationals for the sixth consecutive year. The Tigers had placed ninth at Nationals the year before and, with almost the same team, were optimistic about the post-deadline tournament at Wittenberg University. While the weather was a problem for the men, finding schools to play was the dilemma for the women's team. The squad had competed in three tourna- ments during the fall season and were looking forward to a full spring sched- ule. However, all the schools on the schedule had dropped their programs be- cause of financial reasons, and DePauw was left as the only Division 111 school in the area with a women's golf team. The Tiger's top hitter was Barb Sund- heim, who registered a low two-round score of 167 during the fall. A highlight of the men's season was a third-place finish in the Wittenberg In- vitational. Although the Tigers were three-time defending champions, Coach Lee Schoenfeld had said earlier they needed to be in the top three to get a bid from Nationals. The team had a slow start at Witten- berg, placing seventh after the first day. A scorching 383 total the second day pulled them up and left it to Drew Terry to sink a 40-foot putt to win in a playoff for third. Two players placed high for DePauw, Bill Wahl finished second and Scott Welch took a 19th place. Other season highlights included placing second out of eight teams with a solid 386 at the Indiana Central Tourna- ment and a third-place finish out of 19 teams at the Indiana State Invitational. At the State Intercolligiate Champion- ship fincluding Divison I schoolsL the team placed eighth out of six teams with Tom Lynch, who was named second- team All-Amehcan in 1980-81, taking sixth place overall. - by David Rawnsley 106 Men's And Women's Golf a -m': Women's Golf Team: Coach B. Feden'nan, P. Brown, P. Martin, K. Carlson, K. Mitchell, A. Mill- er mot pictured: B. Sundheimn - .1 Ax Men's Golf Team.- arronn J. Wasz, B. Collins, S. Welch, B. Wahl, T. Lynch 65:1?an E Lewis, R. Locke, D. Terry, R. Meacham, M. Bianchin Uhirdn ' VGOLP Women's Golf Indiana Invitational 9th of 9 Indiana State Invitational 9th of 9 Ball State Invitational no team score Purdue Invitational no team score Men's Golf Butler Invitational 5th of 12 Indiana Central Invitational 2nd of 8 Indiana Intercollegiate 8th of 16 ISU Invitational 3rd of 19 Wittenberg Invitational 3rd of 15 Indiana Central Invitational 2nd of 8 DePauw Invitational 2nd of 5 NCAA npost-deadlinen M. Darnall, T. McFadden, J. Locke. R. Cayton, D. Johnson nBacld T. Schmitt, Coach L. Schoenfeld Senior Amy Miller poses for a swing. 107 Menns And Women's Golf N 3 Nancy Carroll, Alpha Cam's repre- ver 75 percent of the DePauw sentative, said, It was a whole house student body participated in effort. The enthusiasm of the house intramural tIMt sports at least once played a big part in our success. during the year. Unlike varsity sports, Alpha Cam was led by Carroll's vic- IM'S offered everyone a chance to step tory in the second of two fun runs and ,1 into their favorite athlete's shoes tor a badminton single win by Gaylene sneakers; Bos. Phi Psi took the coveted football x This year's competition for the crown with a 13-6 victory over Beta overall IM championship was close in Theta Pi and also won the volleyball the men's division with Phi Kappa Psi finals over Lambda Chi Alpha. Lamb- beating Sigma Chi by only tWO and da Chi had the most wins for any male one-half votes. Alpha Gamma Delta living unit with the blue ribbons in won the women's title for the third tennis, ping pong and badminton. Pi straight year with a 73-point advan- Beta Phi, Delta Gamma and Kappa AL tage. pha Theta tied for the most wins in The importance of IM'S, however, the female division with three victo- was not who won, but the unity that ties each. Pi Phi won the first fun run, the swim-a-thon and the racquetball tournament; Delta Gamma Claimed first place in the softball tourney, bowling and basketball; and Alpha' Phi won top honors in powderpuff ,- football. a In other IM surprises, Beta took an uncontested third place in the final standings with one first place and two h seconds. The house also won the track I meet behind doubleewinner Scott :- Morehead and took the runner-up spot in softball and ping pong. Sigma . Nu was the winner in softball and in E S the golf competition. 2 2 Women's action saw the doubles v 5 team of Julie Kelso and Lisa Baggott E from Rector Hall take the tennis crown while Hogate Hall destroyed E Injuries were a problem for the 1M Boards and every team it mEt in volleyball to win inexperienced referees were blamed for the trouble. the round robin tournament. ; Phillip Lane suffers from a cut he got while playing In the no-surprise section of wom- IM football for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. en's competition, standouts Nancy developed within the living units as a and Sandy Gyorgyl won the badmin- result of competition. Representatives ton 5191119195 for Alpha Chl Omega. 1 from the two victorious houses attrib- Behind the machme-hkescormg OF ; uted their success to the whole living Mark Fletcher, 51.81? Ch1 wort the h unit, not just the team members. Jim besketball competmon With a finals , Connerly, a member of Phi Psi and a v1ctory over the faculty. i 1 participant in many of the events, -' by Paul Sauna commented, TO win the 1M title was Agoodplay for Phi Gamma Delta prompts junior I something we decided to do from the Pa '1 Quto cheer for'his hotise and team. IM sports beginning of the year. We always depend on their ltvmg units for support, seemed to have the whole house out Upper Right Nancy Carroll, IM representative for f' there cheering at each event no matter Alpha Gamma Delta, slams one over her Hogate h 11 1 th :41 d H Hall opponent Betsy Enloe. Alpha Gam was the ow sma 0r arge e CIO ' women's IM champion for 1982. Tom Haynes . 108 Intramural Sports t J 9 l A l 'n 1M ftb 11. K t B' 1 At the swim-a-Ihon Barb Merkle encourages a fel- forgilznfzghag-Epsxl: so a u! xes p ays 10w team member and Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister. Pi Beta Phi won the competition by swim- ming the most laps in ten minutes. N f Kelly McBride Lou Glase Final Standings Men Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Delta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Mason Hall Delta Kappa Epsilon Longden and Hogate Faculty Women Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Bishop Roberts Hall Longden Hall Hogate Hall Delta Zeta Delta Delta Delta Lucy Rowland Hall Rector Hall 504 501.5 496.5 463.5 453 439 385 372 366.5 290 493 379 329 31 1 282 259 256 212 206 136 1 18 109 Intramural Sports N 5 1: L3 1: as D Kit Thomas and Lorelei Ward I eople were Old Gold's most valu- able assets. They shaped the year, mak- ing it one of record achievement. Some worked behind the scenes, others were well-known around campus, but they all were part of a year of priceless moments. In This Section: Administration p. 112 ., The Decision-makezs Whose Policies Set -- And Sometimes Upset - The Tone Of The Year Faculty p. 114 The Academic Life Of The University Seniors . p. 128 The Golden Age Of College Years Living Units p. 150 Always Competing, Living Units Once Again Vied For The Spotlight , eggers were weekend rituals and wel- come breaks from the rigors of academic life. Skip Koestermanl Todd Dillon, Curt Stanton and John Otteson strike a memorable pose for a Mirage pho- tographer during an SAE fraternity party. . QJ Ln 2 u :1 G .-l A dministration a 1nd, . Staff Patrick Aikman, B.A. , 7 Director of Public Relations and News ' Bureau David Annin, M.A. Captain, Adjutant General's Corps, US. Army, Professor of Military Science Carol Amer, M.S. Associate Dean of Students Thomas Amer, M5. Counselor in Student Affairs Kenneth Ashworth, M.B,A. Director of Financial Aid Robert Bottoms, D.Min. 3 Executive Vice President - External Relations Joan Claar, PhD. Dean of Students Dodge Johnson, 11., PhD. Provost; Professor of English Theodore Katula, Jru MS. Director of Student Activities; Associate Director of Alumni Relations James Kleinschmidl, B.A. Director of Development and Alumni Affairs W Fredrick Lamar, Ph.D. D. Min. University Chaplain John McConnell, M.A. Director of the Centex for Management and Entrepreneurship 112 Administration And Staff V ... .m..yw.. .,... .'....v-m me.. james Martindale, M.A.L.S. Director of Libraries john Mobr, PhD. Associate Dean of Students; Director of Placement Nancy Moht, M.B.A. Director of Annual Programs David Murray, M.ED. Director of Admissions; Assistant Provost Richard Rosser, PhD. President of the University; Professor of Political Science Frederick Sanders, BA. Director of Planned Giving Fred Silander, PhD. Vice President for Finance; Professor of Economics and Management Marvin Swanson, PhD. Assistant Dean of the University in charge of International Studies and Off-Campus Programs Eleanor Ypma, PhD. Registrar; Assistant Provost Roger Roof, MD. Director of the Health Service; University Physician Judy Miller, CLA. Secretary and Laboratory Technologist Jane Sullivan, R.N. University Nurse Marilynn Hunter, R.N. University Nurse 113 Administration And Staff Art David Hertald, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Robert Kingsley, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art William Meeban, M.A. Chairman of Department of Art; Professor of Art C ,hemistry Howard Burkett, PhD. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry AJ.C.L Hogarth, PhD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry John McFarland, PhD. Professor of Chemistry; Pre-Dental and Pre-Medical Adviser 114 Faculty John Ricketts, Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Chemistry; Professor of Chemistry B otony and Bacteriolqu M i 3 ; Robert Fletcher, M.A. Professor of Bacteriology; Adviser For Medical Technology Program Richard Mayes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany; Curator for Herbarium .4 James Gammon, PhD. Professor of Zoology Michael Johnson, PhD. Associate Professor of Zoology Charles Mays, PhD. Chairman of Department of Zoology; Professor of Zoology 1 Robert Stark, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology Administration and Faculty Photos by Kelly McBride and Cindy Jones 5 115 Faculty C ommunication James Elrod, Ph.D. Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Judith Kelly, MS. Part-time Instructor in Communication Arts and Sciences; Adviser in Speech Pathology and Audiology Nancy Metzget, PhD. Assistant Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Robert Miller, M.A. Director of Broadcast Communications; Instructor in Communication Arts and Sciences Gerard Pauwels, M.A. Instructor in Communication Arts and Sciences Robert Weiss, PhD. Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Atr and Sciences E ducation Robert Farber, EdD. Vice President and Professor of Education Emeritus; Director of Field Experiences; Pan-time Instructor in Education Ray Swihart, EdD. Assistant Professor of Education Stanley Warren, EdD. Associate Professor of Education 116 Faculty Mildred Wills, Ph.D. Chairwoman of Department of Education; Professor of Education , E conomics and Management ' . V Anthony Calanese, PhD. Associate Professor of Economics and Management; Director, Center for Economic Education Mazgare! Catanwe, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Management William Held, PhD. Assistant Professor of Economics Ralph Cray, PhD. Chairman of Department of Economics and Management; Professor of Economics and Management Gary Lemon, M.A. Instructor in Economics and Management H. David Malaney, PhD. Professor of Economics and Management Alan Pankratz, PhD. Associate Professor of Economics and Management Daniel Wachter, M.S. Instructor in Economics Allen Archer, M.A. Instructor in Earth Sciences Robert Loring, M.A. Associate Professor of Earth Sciences James Madison, Ph.D., C.?.G. Chairman of Department of Earth Sciences; Professor of Earth Sciences 117 Faculty 118 Faculty Chairman of Department of English; C lassical Studies Carl Huffman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classical Studies Brandt Steele, M.A. Chairman of Department of Classical Studies E nglish William Cavanaugh, Ph.D. Professor of English Cynthia Cornell, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Walker Cilmet, Ph.D. Professor of English Wayne Glausser, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Cordon Mennenga, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of English Fred Nelson, M.F.A. Associate Professor of English Martha Rainball, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Robert Sedlack, Ph.D. Professor of English angl Russian Mary Fahnestock, M.A. Part-time Instructor in German Darryl Gibson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Edward Mayer, PhD. Associate Professor of German and Russian Cornelius van ZonI, Ph.D. Chairman of Department of German and Russian; Professor of German and Russian Ralph Carl, PhD. Professor of Romance Languages Richard Curry, PhD. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Kent Mecum, PhD. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Vincent Serpa, M.A. vChairman of Department of Romance Languages Cordon Wallets, PhD. Associate PIoEessor of Romance Languages 119 Faculty M athematics John Anderson, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics; Director of Graduate Studies . Barty anson, M.A. Instructor of Mathematics Pansy Brunscn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Underwood Dudley, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics; Secretary of the Faculty Clinton Cass, Ph.D. ii Chairman of Department of Mathematics and Computer Science; University Marshal John Merrill, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Carl Singer, Ph.D. Director of Computer Center; Associate Professor of Mathematics Richard Smock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert Thomas, Ph.D., C.D.P. Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Gloria Townsend, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mike Zeller, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Martha Avery, R.N.; M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Carol Cherry, RN. Instructor in Nursing Matlys Connallon, R.N., M.SN. Assistant Professor of Nursing Melissa Canza, R.N., M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Mavis Hendrich Nursing Counselor; Secretary to Director of School of Nursing Theresa Kesslet, M S.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Nancy LeViet, M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Anna Millet, R.N., M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Sherry Smith, M.5.N., Ed.D. Director of the School of Nursing; Associate Professor of Nursing 121 Faculty Pgiclosophy and Bali Mauhe Chandler, PhD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Robert Eccla, PhD. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Religion H. John Eigenbrodt, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion giop Roger Custavsson, PhD. Professor of Philosophy and Religion William Harman, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Robert Newton, 11:, Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Philosophy and Religion, Professor of Philosophy and Religion John White, PhD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Faculty Development Coordinator Howard Brooks, M5. Instructor of Physics Victor DeCatlo, Jt., RA. Instructor of Physics Paul Kissinger, PhD. Chairman of Department of Physics and Astronomy; Professor of Physics 122 Faculty Magnet Bern'o, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology EL Garrett, PhD. Chairman of Department of Psychology; Professor of Psychology Felix Mn, PhD. Professor of Psychology Thomas Hagaman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Richard Kelly, PhD. Professor of Psychology; Director of Bureau of Testing and Research Steven Rains, PhD. Associate Professor of Psychology 1 Donald Ryujin, M.A. Instructor of Psychology Michael Silver, PhD. Professor of Psychology Edward Ypma, PhD. Associate Chairman of Department of Psychology; Professor of Psychology 123 Faciulty , H istory John Baughman, Ph.D. Professor of History; University Historian Roderick Clifford, Ph.D. Chairman of Department of History; Associate Professor of History Jame: Cooper, PhD. Academic Dean; Professor of History Clifton Phillips, PhD. Professor of History John Schlonerbeck, PhD. Assistam Professor in History Barbara Steinwn, PhD. Assistant Professor of History I 124 Faculty john Wilson, Ph.D. Professor of History u- xmrvmm-nmu , . Health Physical Education and Recreation . vs . fl 1 . , l Thomas Mont, JL, M15. Chairman of Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Director of Athletics; Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Nick Mourouzis, P.E. Dir; Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Head Football Coach Mary Bretschet, M.S.. Instructor in Health, Physical Education and Recreation: Coach of Women's Swimmin Barbara Federman, M.A. Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Coach of Women's Volleyball and Golf Judith George P.E. Din; Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation,- Coach of Field Hockey Timothy Hreha, M.A.T. Assistant Football and Track Coach Ruth Lester ?.E. Directorate; Administrative Assistant for Women's Physical Education and Athletic Programs; Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Intramhrial Director Edward Meyer, M5. 1 Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Coach of Baseball; Assistant Coach of Football and Basketball 125 Faculty Political Science Robert Calvert, PhD. Associate Professor of Political Science; Director of the Honor Scholar Prqgrqm Byron Daynes, PhD. Chairman of Dgpartment of Political Science; Associate Protessor of Political Science Sidney Milkis, PhD. Assistant Professor of Political Science Ralph Raymond II, PhD. Associate Professor of Political Science; Pre-Law Adviser Sociology and Anthropology a Deborah Bhattachazyya, PhD. Assistant Professor of Sociology John Kaemmer, PhD Chairman of Department of Sociology and Anthropology; Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Darrell Lalone, PhD. Assistant Professor of Anthropology James Mannon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology 126 A. Faculty i - - ' L: Arthur Catkeek, A.A.G.O., M.S. Mus. Professor of Organ and Theory; University Organist Claude Cymetman, Assistant Professor of Piano Jeanne Fitzpatrick, Diploma Part-time Instructor in Piano Thomas Fitzpatrick, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Voice; Director of OperdMusical Theatre Robert Cmcock, M.Mus. Professor of Brass and Theory; Director of the Performing Arts Series Cassel Gmbb, M.Mus. Director of School of Music; Professor of Violonello and Theory Daniel Hanna, MA. Professor of School of Music Education; Director of University Bands Stanley Irwin, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Voice; Director of University Choirs Randy Salman, M.S. Instructor in Woodwinds Robert Thomas, D.M. Assistant Professor of Piano Eunice Wilcox, PhD. Associate Professor of School of Music Education .r x 127 Faculty -... ?. , A A AA CalleguLLihemLArIL eniors David Geozge Allaben, Zoology Scottsburg, IN Can'jane Alley, Psychology Indianapolis, IN Susan Alvarez, Spanish Guanica, Puerto Rico Deborah Anus, Psychology Elmhurst, IL Sarah Anness, Zoology and Psychology Cincinnati, OH Susan Ansel, Economics Dundee, II. Cara Allison Anthony, English Composition and Psychology Jasonville, IN Debbie Amie, Sociology Lafayette, IN Kevin Armstrong, Political Science and Religion ; r Washington, IN Debbie Attell, Economics , Middletown, OH ' Rabin Renee Aubert, Economics Decatur, IL Patricia Aucou, BacteriologydMed-Tech Akron, OH Douglas Austin, Economics Flossmoor, IL Ana Bacallaa, Communications, Spanish Centralia, IL 1 Laura Baker, Economics Greensboro, NC Nancy Lynne Ball, Communications Fort Wayne, IN Amy Baldotf, Elementary Education South Bend, IN Christopher Bear, Political Science, Psychology Milan, IN Karen Benes, Economics Glen Ellyn, IL David Bezgland, Economics Saint Charles, II. 128 x Seniors Robin Biedetmann, Political Science Frankfort, IN Stacey Lynn Bilsland, Communications, English Composition Terre Haute, IN Linda Blessing, Religion Kokomo, IN Kelly lee Bohm, Psychology Columbus, IN Amy Bolschner, Political Science North Canton, OH Anne Boyd, Romance Languages Fort Wayne, IN Mark Brant, Communications Elgin, IL Gmgmy Patrick Braun, Computational Math Louisville, KY Thomas Bridges, Economics, Business Wilmette, IL ' Gregory Bmwn, Psychology Fort Wayne, IN Gregory A. Brown, Mathematics Clayton, IN Laurel Brown, Psychology Prairie Village, KS Timothy Burchill, English Composition, History Oak Park, II. Mlliam Butler, Political Science Oak Brook, IL Margaret Cain, Economics Morton, IL David Calderwood Bacteriology Naperville, IL Amy Cannon, Communications Decatur, 11. Patricia Carey, Education Northbrook, IL lames Carlina, Political Science Indianapolis, IN Michael Shawn Casey, History Lafayette, IN 129 Seniors John Cassidy, Political Science Chicago, IL Robert Cathcatt, History Indianapolis, IN Lisa Ann Cheney, Psychology, Religion Eureka, IL David Cislak, English Composition Indianapolis, IN Alan Wade Clark, English Literature Greencastle, IN Maryanne Clark, English Literature Indianapolis, IN Steven Clark, Zoology Glenview, IL Carole Claus, Economics Springfield, IL Susan CIift, Psychology u Chesterfield, MO Amy Leigh Clause, Mathematics Columbus, IN Tracy Lee Cochran, Communications Hinsdale, IL Rick Combs, English Composition Barrington, IL Mark Conklin, Chemistry Cincinnati, OH Michael lawson Coogan, Economics Winnetka, IL Carrie 10 Cooper, Economics, French Flemington, NJ Tonia Cecelia Cooper, Economics Indianapolis, IN Kenneth Coquilleue, Economics, Management Noblesville, IN Ann Parr Carley, Communications Lafayette, IN Lisa Cornwall, Psychology North Muskegon, MI Rhonda Fem Cox, Studio Arts Martinsville, IN 130 Seniors eniors 1 Arts Douglas Daniel Cripe, Psychology Goshen, IN Clarissa Dancel, Economics, Business Scottsburg, IN Duane Da Silveita, Spanish San Juan, Puerto Rico Juan Carlos Davila, Psychology Mexico City, Mexico Jennifer Davis, Communications, Psychology Springfield, IL Jill Renee Davis, Psychology East Lansing, MI Julie Anne Davis, Religion Bloomington, IN George Dawe, History, Earth Science TopsField, MA Joseph William Dayan, Communication; Indianapolis, IN Carolyn Decker, Political Science Grand Blanc, MI lane Lee Decker, Physical Education New Palestine, IN Trip Demaree, Economics Kokomo, IN James DeVn'es, Economics Winnetka, IL Harold Dewsnap, Economics Greencastle, IN Karin Elizabeth Duty, Communications Newton, CT Robert James Doyle, Political Science, English Composition Gary, IN Thomas Dugan, Computational Mathematics Indianapolis, IN Leslie Dunn, Communications Munster, IN Peter Durmenl, Psychology Highland Park, IL Rosa Lee Duzan, Elementary Education Paris, IL 131 Seniors oll ' eniors , Susie East, Sociology Evansville, IN Camille Ann Elick, Elementary Education Portland, IN Annette Marie Ellis, Psychology Plainfield, IN Marissa Rita Ellis, Communications Valparaiso, IN Mark Emerson, English Literature Columbus, IN Colleen Ensley, Psychology, English Literature Boonville, IN Douglas Brian Evans, Economics, Psychology Chatham, II. Blair Faber, History LaGrange, IL -g Eva Fadul, Pre-Med I Crown Point, IN ; Michael Falvo, Political Science ' Berrington, IN Joseph Anthony Farinella, Economics LaGrange, IL Kevin Lee Fetguson, Economics Indianapolis, IN Douglas Fink, Chemistry, German Crosby, TX Therese Marie Finn, Sociology East Greenwich, RI Mallhew Robert Fischer, Art and Commercial Design, Advertising Upper Montclair, NJ Michael Fisher, Chemistry, Pre-Med Stilesville, IN Kevin Thomas Flatt, Psychology Springfield, OH Therese Fons, Political Science Houston, TX Ctegoty Fontaine, Psychology Greencastle, 1N Victoria Fortino, Communications Elkhart, IN 132 Seniors ,. Sharon Marie Foster, Elementary Education Wolcott, IN Robert Ftauenheim, Economics Lansing, MI Patricia Marie Freeman, Psychology, Business Homer, IL Leslie Anne French, Psychology Lebanon, IN Bradley Scott Fuson, Business, Economics Terre Haute, IN Christopher Genny, Economics Milwaukee, WI Mark Gentry, Chemistry Bloomington, IN Mark Geoghegan, Communications St. Louis, MO Karen Geraldson, Elementary Educatior; Waukesha, WI Greg Gibson, Economics Cincinnati, OH Christopher Giles, Economics Bay Village, OH David Cislason, Economics Terrace Park, OH Gayle Ann Given, Psychology Sebring, Florida Gabriele Coerlich, Communications Kirkwood, MO Mitch Gordon, Art Asheville, NC Craig Graham, History Jeffersonville, IN David Creising, Political Science, English Literature Park Ridge, IL Carol Yvonne Grimes, Psychology Dayton, OH Nancy Lynn Grossman, English Literature, Psychology Salem, IN Anne Guild, Elementary Education Plymouth, IN 133 Seniors '4 Colleqe of Liberal Arts eniors ,, Carol Diane Gurney, Math, Computer Science Dekalb, IL Deborah Cuttman, Chemistry Sheridan, IN Nancy Elizabeth Cyargyi, Economics South Bend, IN Diana Hammond, Geology Greencastle, IN John Allan Harcourt, Computer Science Indianapolis, IN David Harrington, Economics Greensburg, IN Nancy Harris, History Crawfordsville, IN Robert Russell Hart, Zoology West Lafayette, IN Rabin Carol Harvey, Psychology ' Beatrice, NE Cynthia Rue Hedges, English Literature St. Charles, MO Mary Ann Hendrick, Communications Birmingham, MI Alison Jean Hermld, Psychology Greenwood, IN Geoffrey Hill, History Denver, CO Susan Hines, Zoology Hamilton, 01-! Dave Hohlfeldet, English Literature Peoria, IL Heather Ellen Homer, Elementary Education Hanover, IN Thomas John Howe, Economics Minneapolis, MN Jams Hughm, Economics Indianapolis, IN Norma Huisingz, Mathematics Portage, IN Iames Hurley, Economics LaGrange, II. 134 Seniors -' '1. '? Mark Edmund Ingald, Psychology Glen Ellyn, IL Victoria Ann Jaks, English Composition Hilton Head Island, SC Julie Iames, French Milwaukee, WI Michael Jefferson, Communications Ft. Wayne, IN Iacquelyn Ann less, Political Science Libertyville, IL Harvey Johnson, Psychology Vincennes. 1N Jerald Johnson, Zoology Vincennes, IN Jam's Jones, Psychology Monticello, IN Leslye Jones, Political Science 4 Indianapolis, IN Juan Ellen Karozos, English Literature Indianapolis, IN Byron Kauffman, Economics North Manchester, IN Kerri Keener, Elementary Education Arlington Heights, IL Kevin LaMonte Kellam, History Baltimore, MD Kimberly King, Psychology Muncie, IN Karen Lee Klaas, Political Science, Philosophy Denver, CO Joanne Kolbe, Political Science, Religion Breman, IN David Kraus, Political Science, Communications Griffith, IN David William Kroger, Economics Shawnee Mission, KS Scott Spencer Lacy, Psychology Indianapolis, IN Phillip Lee Lane, Psychology Indianapolis, IN 135 Seniors Melissa Anne Langan, Sociology Marion, IL Bruce Lawrence, Economics, Computational Math Columbis City, IN Nik Lee, Communications Rochester, IN Edward lehman, English Wilmette, IL Cynthia LeMastet, Political Science Ft. Wayne, IN Kimberly Anne Leonard, English Composition Evanston', IL Jill Elizabeth Lewis, English Literature Kettering, OH David Scott Lippie, Chemistry, Zoology Highland, IN 0. Garwood Lippincott, Economics r Fulton, MO Kizsi Marja Hannele Liukkangn, Ecology Helsinki, Poland lawmnce Loaby, English Composition , Middletown, OH Sue Ann Ludwig, Psychology, English Composition Ft. Wayne, IN Susan Luthy, Psychology Peoria, H. William Duncan Maciarlane, Economics Lexington, KY Dorothy lean Malone, Communications Geneva, IL Timothy Maloney, Political Science Berlin, CT Laurie Mann, Psychology Auburn, IN Melissa Elayne Maxfin, Psychology . Waynetown, IN Jennifer Lynn 'Maru'nsan, Psychology, Sociology Boonville, IN Timothy Matthew, Economics Glen Ellyn, IL 136 Seniors Ci James Mayer, Psychology Kokomo, IN Cami McAdam, English Composition River Forest, IL Julie Jarrotl McBride, Mathematics Michigan City, IN Mark McConnell, Business, Economics New Palestine, IN Laura McLaughlin, Psychology Barrington, IL Kathryn McNeese, Elementary Education Cincinnati, OH Susan Mary McNichoIs, Education Western Springd, IL Beth Ann Mehne, Psychology Brazil, IN Peter-Melbetg, Political Science Shawnee Mission, KS 1 Carrie Lee Melind, Economics Zionsville, IN jonathan Allan Meulbroek, Zoology Greensburg, IN Karen Annette Meyer, Economics Birmingham, MI Mark Palmer Michaels, Economics South Bend, IN Amy Lynn Millet, Physical Education Greensburg, IN Elizabeth Miller, Psychology Dayton, OH Danna Anita Mitchell, Psychology River Rouge, MI Robert Mitchell, English Composition Municie, IN Mike Mannett, Economics Cloverdale, IN Robert Tipton Moody, Political Science, French Huntington, IN Melinda Mae Marlan, Psychology Brazil, IN 137 Seniors Kara Elizabeth Moseley, Economics Valparaiso, IN Iulie Ann Mullin, Elementary Education Carmel, IN Mark Thomas Muraide, Communications Lake Village, IN Brian Patrick Murphy, Philosophy ' Indianapolis, IN Daniel Myers, Zoology San Jose, CA Scott Myers, Computational Mathematics ! Brookfield, WI . Bruce Myrehn, Economics, Pre-Engineering I Indianapolis, IN Bradley NEH; Economics Noblesville, IN . Randall Neff, Economics 5 ' Peoria, IL : Susan Cass Nethertan, Psychology ,, Cleveland, OH Peter Noonan, Economics Springfield, IL jams O'Day, History Muncie, IN Dayle Ohlau, Communications San Diego. CA Thomas O'Brien, Political Science Danville, IL joseph Peter O'Leary, Economics Wheaton, IL Lisa Ellen 072221, Political Science Milford, OH Dennis Gregory Owen, Sociology Noblesville, IN Michelle Palmer, Psychology . V Crown Point, IN Amy Raff Parker, Romance Languages Hinsdale, IL Carolyn Jean Parks, Psychology Homewood, IL 138 Seniors Colleqe of Liberal Arts eniors Bobbi Ann Pendell, Communications, Spanish Elkhart, IN Kalb Pennavaria, English Composition Leawood, KS Amy Peterson, Economics Cincinnati, OH Andrew Peterson, Economics Wilmette, IL Thomas Phillips, Economics Chicago, IL Jeffery Lee Piezsan, Zoology, Pre-Med Covington, IN Jude Michael Piotrawski, Chemistry Chicago, IL Lawrence Douglas Pisch, Psychology Naperville, IL Stanley 1.. Panda, History East Chicago, IN Helen Poarman, Economics, Management . Naperville, IN ! Susan Parritl, Elementary Education St. Joseph, MI Kenneth Prine, English Literature Indianapolis, IN I Emily Diane Prothera, Zoology Western Springs, IL Philip Quattrocchi, Economics Indianapolis, IN Dorothy Quinlan, English Literature Cincinnati, OH Robert McCampbell Rubb, Psychology, History Satellite Beach, FL Darby Ragan, German, Business Carmel, IN Kenneth D. Randall, History Durham, NC Roxane Rathje, Economics Decatur, IL David Eric Reid, Economics Marion, IN 139 Seniors sxs Richard Richter, Religion, Zoology Connersville, IN Nancy Jane Rider, An Greenwich, Ct Patrick Ridley, Political Science Motion Grove, IL Brian Riley, Economics Greencastle, IN Stuart Alan Ringel, Political Science West Lafayette, IN Ceotge James Ringer, English Composition Indianapolis, IN Lisa Ritlet, Political Science Kokomo, IN Todd Roberson, History Belleville, IL Katherine Ann Robertson, Psychology ' Fort Wayne, IN Karen Elizabe Robinson, Political Science South Bend, IN lane Rows, English Literature Lima, OH Laura Rocker, Psychology Wheaton, IL John Rowe, Psychology West Lafayette, IN Richard Rowella, Communications Ridgefield, Cl' Wesley William Royce, Communications Wilmette, IL En' Sakakibata, Psychology Hamamatsu-shi, Japan Paula Jayne Sauer, Economics Highland Park, IL Koren Rene Sawyer, Art History . Normal, IL Nancy Ruth Schilling, Communications Bloomington, IN Thomas Schneider, English Kankakee, IL 140 Seniors h' Alisa Man'e Semis, Psychology Crawfordsville, IN Jasica Shisler, Classical Languages Shelbyville, IN Dean Shofieitt, Botany, German Wheaton, IL Janice Simmons, Psychology Plainfield, IL William Wade Smith, English Literature Birmingham, MI Catherine Sokol, Economics, Computational Math Chicago Heights, 11. Kimberly Sparenbetg, Economics Muncie, IN Stephen Spicer, English Composition, Economics Greencastle, IN Bonnie Kay Spindler, Psychology, Communications South Bend, IN 4 Gilbert Danh'eld Standley, English Composition South Bend, IN Susan Stark, English Composition Minnetonka, MN Barbara Ann Stephens, French Evansville, IN Ginger Stephens, Psychology Naperville, 11. Gary Scan Stem, Political Science Clearwater, FL Melody Stevanovic, Psychology Crown Point, IN Jams Stevenson, In, English Literature, Philosophy Lake Bluff, IL David Slimman, Political Science, Communications Whiteland, IN Steven Shaman, Zoology Kendallville, IN Mark Sumida, Zoology, Psychology Ft. Thomas, KY Kathryn Svoboda, Psychology Des Plains, IL 141 Seniors Cindy Swearingen, Communications St. Louis, MO Gayle Syska, English Literature Kettering, OH Sherry Szymaak, Mathematics, Computer Science South Bend, IN Ann Thompson, Fine Arts Greensboro, NC Clay Thompson, Economics Barrington, 11. Victoria Jean Thompson, Psychology x Ft. Wayne, IN I Kimberly Lane Talen, English Composition ; Boswell, IN 3 Thomas Jon Tomczyk, Economics 1 Indianapolis, IN 1 Tim Tarkington, Physics ' , Ashland, KY l Chrisly UmIauf, English Literature I .Manchester, M0 Iames Undetdown, English Composition Wheaton, IL Steven Vaughan, Commercial Art Lafayette, IN James Vidmich, Economics Merrillville, IN Karl Thomas Volkman, Computational Math Chicago Heights, IL Mark Robert Wallace, Liberal Ans Warsaw, IN Susan Marie Wallace, Political Science South Bend, IN Paula Wasko, Political Science Georgetown, IL John Joseph Wasz, Economics Hinsdale, IL Janet Waiman, Art, French Crown Point, IN Jennifer Webb, Bacteriology Ft. Wayne, IN 142 Seniors q, 1 David Wright, Botany, Bacteriology Bridgewater, NJ Elizabeth Wright, Fine Ans Western Springs, IL eniors M Scott Welch, Psychology Elkhart, IN Michael Wembaff, Psychology Carmel, IN Lisa Ann Wenger, Sociology Elkhart, IN Mary Sue Whetstone, Philosophy, Physical Education Carmi, IL Danny J. White, Physical Education St. John's Newfoundland, Canada Debbie While, Elementary Education San Juan, Puerto Rico Nevin Whitelaw, Psychology Indianapolis, IN Cheryl E. Whitfield, Sociology Indianapolis, IN Kenneth Meland, Economics Sarasota, FL u Katherine Williams, Elementary Education Barrington, IL Lynn Ann Williams, Psychology, French Dunlap, IL Kyle Wilson, Economics Terre Haute, IN Brian Kevin Wind, Chemistry Whiting, IN Lynda Beth Wisehart, Elementary Education Richmond, IN Christopher Wood, Economics Carmel, IN Michael Ian Woodrufi; Psychology East Moline, IL 143 Seniors CollagenLLiheLaLAns eniors i Philip M Acker, Zoology Fort Wayne, IN Cara Allison Anthony, English CompHNsychology Iasonville, IN Barri Atzel, Economics Cincinnati, OH Karen Anne Benet, Economics Glen Ellyn, IL d'- Kut! David Bis, Political Science Jasper, IN Kevin Brian Bradshaw, Economics Pekin, IL Dianne Ritter Chase, Communications 1 Hingham, MA 1 Richard H. Farrow, Economics and Management t Roachdale, IN u Julie Richardson Greer, Religion ! ' Winnetka, IL ; Bonnie J. Hensley, Psychology : Indianapolis, IN R. Jefferson Hensley, Psychology Indianapolis, IN Richard John Huge, Geology Cincinnati, OH Douglas D. Johnson, Political Science Wilmington, DE Barry Iona, Earth Science5!Geography Canton, MD Mikey King, Zoology Gates Mills, OH Bruce Luecke, Math-Computational Cincinnati, OH 3A'm --:Al ' . 1 Paul Lueken, Communications Ferdinand, IN Geozge Martin, Economics . Shrewsbury, NJ James Andrew Meryl, Computer Scienchhysics Kouts, IN Emest Jams Mueller, Chemistry Hinsdale, IL 144 Seniors J Michael Grant Neill, Communications Carbondale, IL Michael Edwin Nix, Political Science Portage, IN Judith A. Noblelt, Educatin Easton, PA David S. Norris, EconomicyBusiness Normal, IL Kenneth Alan Owen, Communications Hinsdale, IL Elizabeth Panuska, Communications Kouts, IN Kevin James Perkins, Psychology Franklin, IN Brandon Ryder, History Barrington, IL Elizabeth Saunders, Botany Cleveland, OH ' Timothy Scott Shelly, Political Science Bloomington, IN Issica M Shisler, Classical Languages Shelbyville, IN Kzlhzyn Ann Shook, Communications Lafayette, IN Christene Smith, Communications Naperville, IL Lauren Lee Stevens, Chemistry Dallas, TX Susan M. Stevenson, Education Glencoe, IL Mary E. Sutton, Psychology Evanston, IL Lorii Anna Teutsch, EconomicVFrench Mount Prospect, IL William Hemy Tipton, Political Science Jasonville, IN Nancy Weingartnet, Psychology Addison, IL James Lahey Wheeler, Economics Kokomo, IN 145 Seniors n! SQhQQLQLMusiQ eniors 1 Jennifer Behrends, Music Business Peoria, IL Julia Jane Berry, Music Performance Grosse Pointe, MI Jane Elizabeth Conway, Music Hinsdale, IL Ginger Dieckmann, Music Education Norwalk, CT Timothy B. Favero, Music Business Waukegan, IL Terence Coeggel, Music Business Dayton, OH Kurt Hamlen, Music Business Palatine, IL Ellen Ruth Hillman, Music Performance ' Midland, MI Laurel Ann Hine, Music Business Iansing, MI Robin Renee Hite, Music BusinessiMusic Performance Anderson, IN Steven MIIiam Hoffer, Music Performance Warsaw, IN Lesley I. Kidd, Music Performance West Lafayette, IN Kimberly Sue McPherson, Music Performance Lafayette, IN Cheryl Mosley, Music Louisville, KY Robert L. Nance, Music Performance Williamsburg, VA Elizabeth Anne Petty, Music Education Crawfordsville, IN 146 a Seniors A piano performance major, Robert Nance performs at his senior recital. Marta Lynn Slagle, Music Education Fort Wayne, IN Curtis Wayne Snider, Music Performance Williamsport, IN Elena Melinda Salem, Music Performance Fort Wayne, IN Judy Stading, Music Business Elgin, IL Pegy Rae Western, Music Performance Wilmette, IL Susan Rae White, Music Education Fort Wayne, IN 147 Seniors eniors v Robin Wendy Adair, Nursing Western Springs, IL Elizabeth Bailey, Nursing Indianapolis, IN Leslie Ann Buntain, Nursing Winnetka, II. Sheree L. Crabill, Nursing Garrett, IN Janet Cristee, Nursing Terre Haute, IN Catherine Lynne Curtis, Nursing Barrington, IL Mary Beth Fluny, Nursing Barrington, IL Ann Beth Gibson, Nursing Muncie, IN Karen L Goebel, Nursing 1v , Bloomfield Hills, MI Cheryl Lynn Grail, Nursing Connersville, IN Dianne L. Hardin, Nursing Tampa, FL Patn'cia J. Hart, Nursing New Wilmington, PA Elizabeth Leigh Henshaw, Nursing Indianapolis, IN P. Lynn Johnson, Nursing Cincinnati, OH Elizabeth Jones, Nursing West Lafayette, IN Julie Lee Kiritsis, Nursing Mooresville, IN Wendy Christine Kramer, Nursing Royal Oak, MI Elizabeth T. Kunz, Nursing Indianapolis, IN Jennifer Ann latsan, Nursing Attica, IN Laun'e lean Maclsaac, Nursing Carmel, IN 148 1 Seniors Mary 5. Storey, Nursing Essex, MA Melinda Walthets, Nursing Brookville, IN Julie Gibbs Mansfield, Nursing Louisville, KY Donna Manson, Nursing Oak Park, II. Mary McCaugbey, Nursing Farmington Hills, MI Jacquelyn Ann McEIfresh, Nursing Indianapolis, IN Ann Eleanor Miller, Nursing Williamsville, NY Kristina Ingrid Moellet, Nursing Indianapolis, IN Martha Brent Pennington, Nursing Sturgeon Bay, WI Cynthia J. Price, Nursing Howell, MI Rebeca Lynn Putdy, Nursing Anderson, IN Jo Ann Reinacker, Nursing Indianapolis, IN Satalee Schacht, Nursing Indianapolis, IN Christine Shooter, Nursing Cincinnati; OH 149 Seniors Carolyn Adams Debbie Antle Robin Barnett LiSa Blair Christine Boland Amy BOtSChner Cathy Buckles Beth Byrum Diane Ritter Chase Lisa Ann Cheney Nancy Chester Amy Chope Misty Clemons Susan Clift Beth Conkin Julie Anne Davis Sharon Fulton Karin Could 150 Alpha Chi Omega H 4: Will wamnmm mmm u ' 3 H 'H'II ,, I H 1mm A IdMeharry H4 ' .. . Nancy Elizabeth Gyorgyi - - A ' . I -'f. ; ' , - Nancy Harris 'J ' ' ' - 1' ' ' ' Robin Carol Harvey Kate Helm Victoria Ann lakes Cindi Jones Heather Jones Lisa Kennedy Pam Kern Katy Koch Jill Elizabeth Lewis Ellen Lipe Barbara Merkle Elizabeth A. Miller Mary M. Nihan Trisha OSullivan Amy Raff Parker Laura Parks I Amy 1. Peterson Barb Pontius Darby E. Ragan Roxanne Rathje Carolyn Robertson Betsy Rogers LeeAnn Runyan Laurie Saran Elizabeth Saunders Kathy Senseman Laura Sherrick Sally Short Sue Shurmer Catherine Sokol Heidi Stoppert Barb Sundheim . . Gayle Syska V - , ' ' a 7 Victoria Jean Thompson , r l 4 v 51.! 5. !f , Christy Umlauf Laura Ventura Melani Welker Donna White Katherine E Williams 151 Alpha Chi Omega Jacquelyn K. Atkins Kay Beasley Cindy Bonine Gaylene 305 Bath Bradford Deb Brandt Margaret Broxon Susan Bumey Janet Burris Nancy Carroll Margaret Cain Julie Cason Carole Clause Jane Elizabeth Conway Lisa Crawley Jennifer L. Davis Carolyn Decker 152 Alpha Gamma Delta Ir....' , , .- v r .. . . . . Mn; .g-lud-;-. -wuimX-Q- C 4,. .l.' 4 s IJL K-c 2' H515 r . Y x 4 Each semester over 500 students participate in the Chaplain's Living Unit Council work projects. Gaylene Bos helps clear a lot at the Alpha Gamma Delta project at Apple Creek. Whoto by Carole ClausQ Amy Ebner Therese F. Fons Sharon Marie Foster Bonnie Class Lori Ingram Paula John Sheryl Jones Kathleen Kirby Jean Kleinhelter Pam Leech Catherine Ligon Julie Jarrett McBride Lisa Michaels Melanie Miller Martee Mitchell Cheryl Glenn Mosley 4 Linda Noble Angela Pischel Connie Qua Sandi Ratliff Dianne Ruff Paula Jayne Sauer Judy Stading Melody Stevanovic Shari Strickler Denise Vallee Suzanne Van Hove Jennifer Walter Mary Sue Whetstone Linda White Susan Wiele Linda Wildman 153 Alpha Gamma Delta Robin Rena; Aubert Ana Margarita Bacallao Kathleen Barnes Kimberly Bass Robin H. Biedermann Elaine Blacksmith Linda J. Blessing Maggie Ehlers Susan Ehlers Johanna Freeby Patricia Marie Freeman ' Liz Goodpaster Alison Griswold Nancy Lynn Grossman Laura Henderson Heather Ellen Hornet Sarah Iohnpeter Lesley I. Kidd , ': Elizabeth King ; Kimberly K. King Stephanie Kordas Susan Landgraf Jennifer Lynn Martinson Marcia McGahey l Kimberly Sue McPherson Laura lean Mecimore Karen Annette Meyer 1 Tammi Midkiff Amy Lynn Miller Katherine Mitchell Julie Ann Mullin Jane Nahra Dayle Ohlau Michelle R. Palmer Pamela Para Carolyn Jean Parks Helen L. Poorman Emily Diane Prothexo Dana Ragiel Tamara Randall Laura Rauschert Susan Reichert 154 Alpha Phi Elizabeth A. Wright Nancy Zadigian Karin Zuckerman Yd Karen Roach Nancy Ruth Schilling Sarah Schnepf Christine Shelton Sheri Smith Anne Stromberg Suzanne Swiatek Holly Testa Laura Torkelson Lisa Ann Wenger Peggy Rae Western Amy Wilmer Sporting I love Alpha Phi buttons at a Black- stock football game, Laura Torkelson, Laura Sursa, Sue Landgraf and Sarah Johnpeter support the Ti- gers. - Photo by Sheri Smith 155 Alpha Phi Philip M. Ackex Peter W. Adams Chuck Amy Ron Bowling David Bmunley Mark Buening David Curtiss Christopher Denison Gary Downs Richard T. Eden Mark G. Emerson Dave Ensing Jim Eslinger Todd M. Fruth David Funk Greg Gelzinnis James Golan David P. Harrington Jonathan Hart Scott Hauenstein Kenneth Heldman Phil Hellmich Steve Hellmich David C. Hess Michael Hile Jeffrey Ince Toby Jones I ohn Laue: Kent LoPrete Thomas Lynch Greg Maupin Ken Merriam Michael Grant Neill Hans Norland Doug Northcutt Thomas O'Brien James R. O'Day Lane Preston Glenn Randolph David Rawnsley Morgan Roe Richard Rose 156 Alpha Tau Omega Todd Rosin Tim Saunders Chuck Schmalz Thomas Schneider Timothy Scott Shelly Matthew Smith William Wade Smith John Stanley Todd Stilson David Tucker John Turnbull Phillip C. VanWinkle James W. Vidmich Randy Walton Graham Warning Andrew Perry Wirick Jeff Wolfe MiChaEl Jo WOOde Campus Board's Octoberfest featured bands, food and activity booths. Sophomore Greg Gelzinnis shows off a painted face after he visited a booth sponsored by DePauw art classes. Photo by Jeff Leist 157 Alpha Tau Omega David George Allaben Daniel W. Belcher Thomas Biggs Tony Bolazina Andy Buroker Michael Calhoon Winchell Carroll Christian D. Cooper Newt Crenshaw Juan Carlos Davila ! Jeff Davis Joe Dixon Blair Faber Kenneth Geoghegan L. Mark Geoghegan Edmund Gomez Eric Gourieux . Michael Greising 158 : Beta Theta Pi Writingpapetsis never easy, but working on them during the last days before Spring Break makes concentration difficult. Paul Winston takes a wel- come break to talk to Derrick Rill. - Photo by Nancy Carroll Bruce Wade Tim Weadick William Wilder Paul Winston Brad Heming Bruce Holladay Byron Buzz Kauffman Steve Klueuer David Lane Edward E. Lehman John Loeschen Brian Lee John Lourie Skip McCarty Allister McCray Mark Palmer Michaels George Miliotes Jim Miliotes David Morrison James Moser Joel Myers Robert M. Penrod Marshall W. Reavis IV Derick Rill Stuart Alan Ringel Tom Russell Andrew Satz Scott Schluederberg Thomas L. Sevier James W. Stevenson Jr. Tom Strader Jonathan B. Swain Christopher Van Zuiden Andrew Vogel 159 Beta Theta Pi Andrea G Adsit Denise Anderson Rhonda Apsley Kalen Anne Cany J an Chalkley Cathy Coda Susan Diamond Brenda Drew Tracey Ann Fitzgerald Amy Flynn Beth Ann Fryrear Denise B. Gentry Kathy Kay Gross Nancy Carol Groves Donna Heckler Lesley Arison Heiberger Jenny Leigh Izenstark Annemette Jensen Megan E. Jones Sharon Mario Kirby Kathy Koman Ruth Limpens Jennifer Lindamond Bonnie R. Lindrooth Kathleen Littell Rebecca Elizabeth Lloyd Linda J. Lukens Cathy Ann McCracken .Lynne McCrehan Lori McGowen Colleen Mackin Patricia Ann Martin Julie Mathis Donna Anita Mitchell 160 Bishop Roberts Hall 315:3:Ko1a:zo1:3a:ua:v;xl Kale Mitchell Karen Morton Susan Kay Mullanax ' Kim Munro Gigi Olinger Rainey Lorraine Otjen Jennifer Perkins Kathey Perry Wendy Poore Linda Sue Reust Karen Rife Rebecca Riley Amy Robb Jennifer Robinette Ruth Roettger Eri Sakakibara Kristin Schurmeier Lisa Michele Sensel Anne Lenaye Siegel Renate Silins Angie Shaneff Brenda Mae Sleeper Marianne Serge Betsy Stelle Kay Laurette Stephenson Mary Beth Sullivan Tine Thorsen Sally Utterback Deborah A. Wade Linda Walker Lauren Webster Dianne Weninger Cheryl E. Whitfield Jeanne Widing kg, . .4 , Linda Yale ?OXQgg y; : '5'2 Resident Assistantsare referred to as extensions of the University, but they are also friends and con- fidants For students living on their dorm floors, Jennifer Lindamood talks with her RA, Linda 161 Walker, in Bishop Roberts Hall. Photo by Caro- . lyn Easthope. Blshop Roberts Hall Patrick Alexander Steve Bonebrake Mark A. Brant Timothy W. Burchill John Chipman Anthony Chomicz LaMont Clements Rick Combs 1 Michael Lawson Coogan Gerard Davis Geoffrey Day Kevin Lee Ferguson 162 Delta Chi M. Scott Grantham Kent Crathwuhl Alexander Godfrey David W. Greising Andrew Henrikson Geoffrey T. Hill Phil Holstrom Kevin James Michael K. Jefferson Dave Jones Todd Kaiser Andy Keck John Kloppenburg Michael Lee Jeff Leist O. Garwood Lippincott Erik Paesel Scott H. Pearson John Peterson Mar Populorum Philip J. Quattrocchi Andy Ray Richard L. Richter David Salama Richard Schell, IV William R. Shinn Jeff Sievert Curtis W. Snider Paul Somme: John Tedstrom Thomas J on Tomczyk James Lahey Wheeler David Young James D Young A moment of contemplation prior to the Anchor 4 Classic bike race helps Rick Richter prepare for the i competition. Delta Chi fraternity and Delta Gam- ma sorority initiated the event this year. Photo by Marissa Ellis 0'! 163 Delta Chi Susan Alvarez Deborah Jeanne Ames Janice Amoroso Haley Barge: Stacey Lynn Bilsland Jane Canright Rosa Lee Duzan Susan Dwyer Suzanne Engle Susan Fixmer Marci Forchetti Stacey Glaub Carol Yvonne Grimes Carol Diane Gurney Susan Harber I Lucy Hartwell Norma Holzmeyer Joan Ellen Karozos Kris Kern Ann Lane Melissa Anne Langan Kathleen Long Dorothy Jean Malone Laura McLaughlin Beth Ann Mehne Kathleen Murphy Rebecca Neal Sara Ritchie Laure K. Rocker Meg Ryan Kathleen Schaub Lynda Shipman Susan Staggenburg Jennifer Stempel Kimberly Stevenson . Diane Strayer Sarah Jane Sturmon Jennifer Thoman Tara Walker Amy Wilson Elizabeth Wyandt Both men and women compete in the annual crazy legs contest during spirit Weekend. Betsy Wyandt represents Delta Delta Delta in the competition. - Photo by Lyde Thompson 165 Delta Delta Delta Susan M. Ansel Deb Arrell Nancy Lynn Ball Lauralyn Bengel Cheri Branch Allison Brashear Lisa Brinkmoeller Lilly Bruere Mary Burnham Lisa Caner Susan Cislak Elizabeth K. Close Holly Conreux Cyndie Duff Amy Emmett Eva Fadul Katie Faulkner Victoria Fortino , Barbara Geiler Gabriel Goerlich Laraine G. Hanson Cindy Hedges Lynda Hedges Suzanne Helton Mary Ann Hendrick Norma Huisinga Beth Hermon Heidi Hunsberger Karen Hurst Cathy Jackson Kathleen Kollar Carol Knoepfler Kimberly Langhout Margaret Laurien Linda Liebl Siri Loescher Christine Lyons Melissa A. Martin Jana Mattison Sara Nelson Sally Nesting Judith A. Noblett 166 Delta Gamma ,5 Kim Ohmart Elizabeth Panuska Laura Pichon Nicolette Polite Alice Ridgway Jane C. Roess Gretchen Rohm - Barbara Russell Koren Rene Sawyer Jill Schaar Karen Schreier Susan Stark Ginger Stephens Mary Stumpp Janet Sunderman Cindy Tibbetts Cindy Treadwell Anne Valletta Susan M' Wallace Delta Camma's vocal group, the DC Crew, per- Paula R; Wasko Forms an acappella number under the direction of Kyle WdSOH Julia White at Lambda Chi Alpha's Watermelon Bust Festival. This year the affair included musical festivities. Whom by Jeff HarriQ Herb Benton Stephen Manuel Calenzani David Chapman Reid Cole Bradford Crandell Harold Dewsnap Mike Douglas 5. Eric Freeman Terence H. Goeggel f Dan Griffith Christopher Hiner David Hittner Thomas John Howe James A. Hurley John Johnson Lawrence A. Looby Paul Martin Benjamin McCree Lawrence Douglas Pitsch Brian Pope K. Blake Schlabach 168 Delta Kappa Epsilon Mark Weimer Stephen Wilson Comer Plummet '5 169 Delta Kappa Epsilon 7:, mg; I :1 g! r; Karl Baird Mike Bejbl Steve Bennett Scott Benson Geoffrey Bracken Eric Butrick Tom Callan David J. Cislak Steven S. Clark James Cunningham I Stephen Donnell Timothy W. Frost Wendell Gooch Eric Harding Tony Hauck Scott Henderson Ben Hohman Sam Holty 170 Delta Tau Delta Mark Huber Steve Huber Eugene F. Ingles IV Bill 1220 Lance Johnson Jeff Kauffman Steven Kennett Timothy Kirby Mark Linville John Lombardo John Lower Peter J . Maier Jonathan Allan Meulbrook David Morris 1 Andrew K. Peterson Jeff Ritzenthaler Doug Sarsany Christopher Schelling Steve Shadoan Scott Slivka Douglas Smith Philip Smith Gilbert Danfield Standley Doug Stewart Hideki Suda Cameron Weise Bruce Wiland Steve Wilhelm Scott Wilson On his way up, senior Joe Egan poses as the future business executive surrounded with reminders of college life Egan is a member of Delta Tau Delta. 171 - Photo by Dave Cisla'k Delta Tau Delta Kenneth Adley Alex Alexandrou Thomas Anderson I jeffrey Bay Keith Davis Douglas Dell Brent Ehrman Steve Westbmck and Brent Ehrman playing in a Delta Upsilan intramural game 172 a Delta Upsilon Douglas Brian Evans Dan Gonzales Branford Grabow Craig W. Graham John E. Hadder Richard Hailey Kurt Hamlen Joseph Heerens Ted Jacobs Jeff Kolodzik Tom Kyser Steve Lane 4 Mark Lehman Brian Lemna David Scott Lippie Ed Mamone Luis M. Ortiz Doug Peters Jude Piotrowski David Remmers Dave Ritenour Jeff Sanders William Smits Bill Spencer Thomas Trowbridge Jeffrey Ware ; 173 Delta Upsilon Kerri Arndt Laura Baker Julia Jane Berry Elisabeth Blauw Lisa Blyshak Autumn L. Bryant Patricia L. Carey Vickie Carpenter Amy Leigh Clouse Kathleen Cooke Lisa Comwell Renee Defnet Mary DeLano Michele Dooley Karen Geraldson Deborah L. Guttman Sue Haney Elaine Hernly Alison Jean Herrold Lisa Hildebrand A. Anne Holcomb Patricia Imboden Linda Johnson Kerri Keener Valerie Knox Linda Koch Ann Lamport Sue Ann Ludwig Laurie Mann Gail Noland Lisa Peregrin Elizabeth Anne Petty Kimberley Price Kathryn Prine Ann Ranck Catherine Reece Katherine Ann Robertson Lynn Sanders Valerie Seckman Alisa Marie Servies Tanya Seslar Jessica M. Shisler 174 Delta Zeta Janice L. Simmons Gretchen Stiers Vicki Wendrow Kimberley Wheat Janet L. Wayman Jennifer L. Webb Jennifer Yoakum Jennifer Webb enjoys a juicy piece of watermeIA on on an Indian summer day, Whoto by Jeff HarriQ Carijane Alley ; Sarah E. Anness Cara Allison Anthony Mark Steven Bianchin Laura Bilodeau Robert D. Borden Denise Borrelli Richard W. Byrd John Carpenter Tonia Cecelia Cooper Kimberly Crail Douglas Daniel Cripe Lisa Cripe Clarissa M. Dancel Jane Lee Decker Sabrina Doll Lorraine Dunn Drew Dunlavy Annette Marie Ellis Marissa Rita Ellis Betsy Enloe Richard H. Farrow Neil Fackler Amy Fitz-Cibbon Kevin Thomas Flarr John Frevert Barry Forrester Steven H. Hesselbacher Diana S. Hammond Laurel Ann Hine Susan J. Hines Steven William Hoffer Jacquelyn Ann Jess Debra Iuncker Heidi Kaufmann Bruce A. Lawrence Jennifer Lietz Stacy Long Rosemary Lynch Mark McConnell Susanna Meacham Stuart Mill 176 Hogate Hall Mr I... A -5 Kristen Miller Sharon Lee' Moist Scott Moon Melinda Mae Morlan Robert L. Nance, Jr. Susan Cass Netherton Lisa Ellen O'Rear Dennis Gregory Owen Cathy Porter Lisa Ritter Marlene Rogers Eric Runyan Paul Sauna Bill Sasseman M. Suzanne Shaw Marta Lynn Slagle Katherine Slaughter Heather Snead Elenta Melinda Salem Narciso Solero Richard Steele Sherry Szymczak Brad Weatherbie Michael B. Wemhoff Susan Rae White Colleen Williamson Julie Williston Brian Kevin Wind William Wise Lynda Beth Wisehart David W. Wright Lawerence Young, Jr. Geraldine Zegarra ' 177 Hogate Hall Patricia L. Aucott Jennifer C. Behrends Laura Belfiglio Lisa Benham Paula Black Megan Cassidy Susan Chiappe Kathy Chomeau Catherine Cockerill Sue Collins Carrie Jo Cooper Elizabeth Copher Teresa Creek Debi Doyle Leslie A, Dunn Susan Ellefson Emily Elliott Michelle J. Fisher Leslie Anne French Juli'e Frier Claire Gilbert Elizabeth Grimshaw Elizabeth Hughes Cathy Iversen Leslye E. Jones Leslie Knott Cynthia D. LeMaster Susan S. Luthy Jeri Lyday Leslie Martino Mary Maison Megan McAuliffe Virginia McCracken Annie McDonald Susan Mary McNichols Ana Lark Morgan Jennifer Mott Kelly Naylor Robin Olds Nancy Riker Anne Ringer Gwen Robbiris ' 178 Kappa Alpha Theta Lynne Rolph Stephanie Rychlak . Carol Schussler Ann Senger Kelly Sparenberg Kimberly A. Sparenberg Elizabeth Sheaffer Karen Stark Barbara Ann Stephens Janet Strain Kathryn Svoboda Susan Torie Anne Torpats Jennifer Tracey Kim West Leigh Westmoreland Brynne Williams Lynn Ann Williams Mary E. Wynne Linda Young The fine art of tobacco spitting is no longer only a man's sport. Every year women from each of De- Pauw's living units compete in the Spirit Weekend contest. Senior Leslie French represents Kappa Al- pha Theta. 179 Kappa Alpha Theta Bonnie Atzel Karen A. Benes Kathleen Betsill Annie Bracken Maryanne Clark Ann Parr Carley Allyson Foster Terri Gassman Gayle Given Trina Cough Lisa Greenwood Debbie Halfmann Linda Handy Jennifer Harris Susan Henlein Shauna Jo Hicks Susan Hoeppner Lisa Hohnstreiter Karen Hdpkins Ann Michelle Hucek Laura Humphrey Kathleen King Jennifer Kneisley Andrea Lewis Kathryn McNeese Cary Maloney Carla Martin Carrie Lee Melind Beth Morehead Jane Morrison Ruth Myrehn Tina Nuetzel Julie Paris Susan J. Porritt Marcia A. Redmond Karen Robinson 180 Kappa Kappa Gamma - PPAK Kathryn Ann Shook Susan Stringfellow Alison Tam Martha Taylor Lorrie Anna Teutsch Anne A. Turner Ginny Vonnegut - Kim Warning Magge Wilder Laura Winans Barbara Jean Wolfe Margaret Work Campus living units rarely pass up a chance to compete, and Spirit Weekend is no exception. Linda Handy represented Kappa Kappa Gamma in the marshmallow stuffing contest, one of many living unit competitions during the weekend. 181 Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeffery Ahlers Christopher Bear Bradley Bendle Scott Biggs Al Cantrell Gregory S. Condra Doug Elliot Gregory P. Fontaine Michael Forbes Christopher 0. Gentry Mark E. Gentry J. David Gislason Patrick Green Mitch Gordon John Harcourt I Jeff Harris David Hathaway Chris Herin Paul Hershberger Bill Hunter Paul Kittaka David Krauss Scott Spencer Lacy Robin Lash John Locke Bruce Luecke William Maish, 182 Lambda Chi Alpha Timothy S. Maloney Mark Miller 'Jon Newman David S. Norris John Pruitt Richard Radasch Kenneth D. Randall Michael Rice Steve Riley Brian Riley Will Robbins Bill Robinson Greg Schenkel Daniel Sheneman Anthony Smart Paul M. Smith, Jr. Paul Soper Stephen M. Spicer Michael Staley Doug Thomson Frank Tomecek Steve Walker James L Weingaltner Scott C. Meyers Free wale-fmelon, good music and square dances are all part of Lambda Chi Alpha's annual Water- melon Bust Festival. Pam May and Mitch Gordon sample the watermelon as they listen to music per- formed by groups from Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities. a:hoto by Jeff Harrm 183 Lambda Chi Alpha a ' . , . 5A standinf-room-anly'crowd filled the Hub for DePauw's first Air Band show in March. Cash V ,. prizes were awarded to students who most effec- K , A . ' ' - . tively mocked their fgvorite rock gmup. Stephen evm rmstrong ' Beck, a resident of Longden, was one of the contes- tants. Photo by Kelly McBride Amy Ellen Batdorf Scott Bethke f Anne Bingham Kelly Lee Bohm Anne Boyd Cathy Brothers Laurel Brown Douglas Bunton Wendy Burger Nancy Rae Busch Roger Cayton 184 q. Longden Hall Laurie Cuny Rhonda Fem Cox Jo Dickman ' Rene'e Doll Camille Anne Elick Colleen Ensley Kathleen Fairfax Brenda Hansen Ellen Ruth Hillman George Hopple Michael Carla Hopwood Richard Jaeger Angela J ones Kraig Kenworthy Elizabeth King Eric Kjellmark Joanne Kolbe Mario Hannele Liukkongn Kirsi Lee Markham Yoshiko Mori Ernest James Mueller Jeffery Munk Mary O'Neal William Peck Kath Pennavaria Stanley L. Pondo Julia Pratt Andrey Schweier Michael Joseph Shea Mary Ann Steinhilber Scott Thelander Sy Thomas Wendy Thompson Frank Tigue Tim Tarkington Carlos Francisco Viejo Susan Warm Ralph Watson Bryan Woodsmall Ann Woolman Jason 5. Wright 185 Longden Hall Nancy Allee Lori Lee Anderson Denise Apple Dorie Bergstrom Kimberley Bruninga Laura Joan Birkel Karen Carlson Julia Grace Carney Jane Elizabeth Carpenter Jennie Carpenter Elizabeth Cartwright Evelyn Cates Donna J. Cece Polly Coddington Elise Deddens Desiree Dimond Lynn Dulin Melissa Dunn 186 Lucy Rowland Hall ooden phone boathsare often mo cramped for a ng conversation. Nancy Ferry opts for a more Hg omfortable position in the carpeted halls of Lucy fowland. Whom by Kelly McBridey . Marsha Wise Amy Jo Englebright Leslie C. Cast Mary Lee Geoghegan Mary Lynne Halfmann Debbie Hegyi Becky Johnson Kathryn Sue Kahlenbeck Darlene Kane Laura Kauble Jane Lancaster Wendy Lund Nellie McAuliffe Carol Malinich Stacey Martin Susan Moore Dyann Myers Susan Neubacher Patti Nunn ' 4 Linda Nye Edith Onderick Caroline Pearce B. Lorraine Phillips Sarah Anne Razim Valerie J. Sams Diane Sharp Jamie Jean Sibbitt Vicki Smith Lori Spoon Karen Stockmeyer Julie Stutz Susan Tresselt Kim E. Vanderkolk Lorelei Ward Sarah Beth Westfall Julie White Leslie Dodd White 187 Lucy Rowland Hall Jim Adorney Timothy Herbert Bayley Paul Bergstrom John W. Black Klas Blomgren Kevin Bowdler Michael John Brouillette David Calderwood Jack Cameron Bruce Capehart Thomas Chrispin Jay Colbert Mark Kenneth Colip Jim Connerley David Dancu Gary Mark DeMoss Stuart Devaul Shawn Devoy Jerry Drook David Francis Duest Bob Dugan David Roy England Kent Etter Steven William Falkner Scott Fields Marvin Flewellen Chris Flynn Eric K. Ford Eric Frye Christopher Garman Robert Gynn Steve Hieger Sky Holford Robert Keith Howard Thomas Huffman Kurt Jones Shawn D. Kimmel Andrew King David A. Lawrence Gary Life Craig Martin Mac McKinley 188 Mason Hall .-4 Eric Wilhelmj David Witwer Craig Woods Daniel Raymond Miller Dwight Miller Robert Tipton Moody Michael John Moskos Kareem F. Nazir Christopher David Newton Chris Nichols Gregory Raymond Ohm Gerhardt Otto Don Nigel Parker James Pellino John Allen Perry Michael Protogere Brent Raibley Victor W. Rogers Dan Schwarz Roger W. Scott John Shirdiff Michagl Solmos David Stronczek Russell A. Stamets Jonathan R. Strayer John Tarbell Tom Tenhove Randy Todd Anthony Phillip Vallone Matthew Ernest Van Atta Sava Vojcanin Tom Wade Nile L. Weber 189 Mason Hall Elizabeth Bailey ' Robin Wendy Adair Lori Blevins Leslie Ann Bontain Janet Chtistee Shelley Clark Catherine Lynne Curtis Sheree L. Crabill Lori Davis Laura Douglas Mary Beth Flurry Ann Beth Gibson Karen L. Goebel Christine Goodspeed Cheryl Lynn Groll Dianne Lucille Hardin Patricia J. Hart Mollie Helmen Elizabeth Leigh Hgnshaw Tenley Heskett Maw Irish Beth Jackson P. Lynn Johnson Elizabeth Jones Julie Lee Kiritsis Wendy Christine Kramer Elizabeth T. Kunz Jennifer Ann Lawson Emily Lindstaedt Rise Lubker Laurie Jean MacIsaac Mary McCaughey Cathleen McCullough Jacquelyn Ann McElfresh Julie Gibbs Mansfield Donna Matteson Elizabeth Mernitz Ann Eleanor Miller Tom Miller Kristina Ingrid Moeller Brenda Noble Martha Brent Pennington 190 Nursing Students Susan Wadsworth Lorrie Wehr Cynthia J. Price Rebecca Lynn Purdy Jo Ann Reinacker Saralee Schacht Christine Shooter Kay Stoneking Mary 5. Storey Laura Sursa Jane Vawter Melinda Walthers Elizabeth Zinn Tod Brawn Richard Gulan, Jr. Allen R. Harkness Karen Hurst Eugene Johnson Randolph Jones Sandra Krueger Kimberly Kuntz Diane Ladley Melissa Martin Elizabeth Anne Oakes Melanie Owen Monica Pawinski Michael Pettineo Kenneth A. Prine Sonya Roether Theodore Stoddard Frank P. Semmegna 191 Locust Manor . Brian Begley Kevin Brim? Bradshaw Gregory A. Brown Alan Wade Clark Steve Champion Jill Renee Davis Ginger Dieckman Karin Elizabeth Dory Therese Marie Finn Matthew Robert Fischer Michael D. Fisher Robert Frauenheim 192 Out In Town -.-4.4... n- mmmumhk-MA ' James D. Underdown Karl Thomas James Volkman Nancy Weingartner Danny J. White Lisa Greenlee Julie Richardson Greer Bonnie I. Hensley Robin Rene Hire James R. Hughes Barty Jones Mikey King Karen Lee Klaas Nancy Knapp Melanie Long Carol A. McAdam Paul F. Lueken Douglas New Michael Edwin Nix Joseph Peter O'Leary Bobbi Ann Pendell Robert McCampbell Rabb Patrick L. Ridley 4 Dean H. Shoffeett Cathy Smith Lauren Lee Stevens Mary E Sutton Loretta Tippin Kimberly Lane Tolen 193 Out In Town Matthew Bray Thomas S. Bridges John Caner John C. Cassidy Cameron Cefali Dominic Cefali Tracy Clifford David Cohn Bradford Collins Joseph William Dayan Trip Demaree Robert James Doyle 194 Phi Delta Theta I veekend's tHiee-legged rage manded as well as coordination. Phi De ta The- g $$hnson E Pi Beta Phi'sznn Devlin reir step-count their way through ' he cogykhhon. Whom by Dan Schwara Peter Durment Rem Fairlamb I John Craig Feld Todd Fliss Daisaku Fujikawa John C. Gervase Christopher D. Giles Jeff Hall Brian Hartmar Brian Howell Alan Hutchinson Darrell Johnson Christopher Johnston Robert A. Kalck Keith Kenter Bob Lewis Francis Lolli Phil McKelvey Eric Mallory Benton Maverick Peter Melberg Mike Monnett Bobby Odell John O'Shaughnessy Kenneth Alan Owen Ben Pauley Eric Peterson Robert Quast Mike Radloff Gary Radz Richard A. Rowella Doug Ruggles Andrew Satherlie Robert Spolyar Mark Sumida lay Swardenski Clay Thompson Ken Webb Nevin Whitelaw Bob Wilson Michael Walker Christopher T. Wood 195 Phi Delta Theta Gregg Anderson John Axelberg Robert Bailey Thomas Bayer Jeffery Beckner David W. Bergland Tim Boehm Gregory Patrick Braun Winston Briggs Kenneth Bushelman Wick Cochran Reburn Collins Peter Corbett David Dakich Stuart J. Ferguson Douglas A. Fink Mark Edmund Ingold Thomas Johnson Tom Kenny Thomas Kivett Chip Klosterman Craig Landis Greg Linton Brian Loncar Mike Lueder Phil McDonald Wm. Duncan Macfarlane Donald McLean Seth Mason 1 Michael Melton Brian Patrick Murphy Kevin Neal Michael Nelson John Null Eugene O'Reilly Paul B. Qua Wesley William Royce Mike Runnels David Schmitz James Smith Paul Stanish Stuart K. Steele Steven J. Stroman Johnson Taylor Thomas William H. Tipton Theodore Wanberg Robert Wesselkamper Steven Williams Teamwork, skill and a good time were all part of the communications relay during spirit Weekend. Phi Gamma Delta and Rector 3 and 4 pass the pail 197 in the bucket brigade. Ghoto by Dan Schwam Phi Gamma Delta MWJQH. C 73':- Steven Biedermann Spencer 3002 Greg Brown Rob Britigan Robert Brown Andrew Bums Michael Shawn'Casey Dean Cobble Mark Conklin J im Crossin Duarte Da Silveira Daniel Davidson Thomas C. Dugan Dean Durrett Jeff Fetters Daniel Fox Bradley Scott Fuson Paul Geyer Greg C. Gibson John Gibson Tom Gibson Brian Gran Wesley Groot Thomas Herrmann Dave Hohlfelder Brian Hoover Harvey C. Johnson Jerald E. Johnson Derek Keys Tom Kotoske 198 Phi Kappa Psi David William Kroeger Scott Kuiper Jackson Letts Jonathan Locke Rick Locke Scott Mansager James Mayer Daniel McCurdy Craig Meumann Robert Mitchell Todd Mitchell Patrick Moody Rick Mott Bruce D. Myrehn Bradley W. NeEf Peter T. Noonan Tom Nbonan Michael Peirce Peter Pogue Michael Prakel David Reidy Tave Reset Randy Richey Todd Roberson Frank Roberts Joe Rohs John W. Rowe Steven Smith Robert Ulmer Steven J . Vaughan Kurt Voigt Mark Robert Wallace Mike Wallace Steven Walters Jeff Westhoven Kenneth A. Wieland Kenny Yott Dave Zoellick 199 Phi Kappa Psi manna v v. Betsy Baker Erin E. Buck Pamela Buecking Amy Cannon Julie Carlmel Diane Chiapelas Tracy Lee Cochran Ellen Dinerman Theresa Dunbar Susie East Anne Gibbs Anne Guild Mary Hammond Mary Henderson Tami Hendricks Susan Hickey Julia Hornback Julie A. James Janis Kgy Jones Lisa Jones Nancy Krigbaum Alice Lambert Kimberly Anne Leonard Melissa Elayne Martin Sandy Matthys Sydney Mitchell Kara Elizabeth Moseley Julie Parker Kristen Peregrine Dorothy L. Quinlan Katherine Rapp Katy Rasmussen Nancy Jane Rider Deborah Schrier Ann Schueler Beth Schwenk Christene Smith Bonnie Kay Spidler Kim Steigetwald Susan M. Stevenson Cynthia Sutton Cindy Swearingen 200 Pi Beta Phi W Ann Thompson Debbie Train Drew Trimble ' Tracey Trombino . Cindy Watson Debbie White Stacey Whittier Lynn Woodruff A snowy winter gave students a number of oppor- tunities to test the slopes at Pleasant Run, Green- castle's ski area. Christy Smith not only enjoys the slopes, but also works there as a ski instructor. -- Photo by Kelly McBride N 201 Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth Lee Allred Tracey Alspach Michelle Appel Beth Axelberg Lisa Baggott Lori Battenfield Margaret Bayless Roxanne Berry Rebecca Brumbough Julia Budd Julia Byers Betsy Canfield Sara Carrier Shannon Carroll Antonia Casagrande Angela Lee Chose: Judith Kay Conrad Mary-Beth Cory Michelle A. Crowley Ann Devlin Elaine Ehrlich Lisa Ferry Karen Flefel Patricia Gilligan Monica Ann Girardot Tammy Graham Angela Greiner Debbie Grohman Sherry Lynn Gross Kathryn Cuttman 202 Rector Hall hmm: Mira e. - Photo b Dan Schwarz Michelle Haddox Melissa Hake Nancy J. Hasler Meg Holland Christina Horn Tamara Hume Janet Johns Susan Johnson Karen E. Ker Cathy Kirby Yvonne Marie Knebel Suzanne Kay Kudlaty Maria Lawson Iilaine Lehman Cynthia Lewellen Kristin Marie Lundy Kelly McBride Elizabeth Mills Brenda Moran Misti Moss Christine Newcombe Renee Prasco Sarah A. Race Kerice Raymond Nancy Rehm Natalie Richardson Jeanine Roche RaeAnn Ruder Susan Seifried Cheryl Anne Serie Anne Seymour Sheryl Smith Jill Stephens Kimberly D. Stockwell Josephine Stovall Tracy Teel Kit Thomas Alyssa Tuttle Catherine Ward Kimberly D. Williams Chris Wilson Carla Wytmar f; 203 Rector Hall James Alling Thomas S. Andrews Denzil Bennett Kurt David Bias Jeff Bow: Gordon Chin Kenneth W. Coquillette Eric DeHaven Todd Dillon Steve Edwards Kenneth Fellman 1. Scan Forgery Louis D. Glaser Stephen Grimes David Hartkemeier Patrick Heffernan Robert Heyde Kevin LaMonte Kellam Skip Koesterman Philip Lee Lane Nik Lee Randall K. May Chris Meyers Robert Morrissey Charles Nelson Francisco Paz Kevin James Perkins Steven Powell Dominic Ransdell David Eric Reid Brad Rogers Clark Rogers 204 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manon Bell weekend is not only a time for football rivalries, but also for good times with friends. Ken Fellman, Chris Meyers and Eric DeHaven, all members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, enjoy the game together. Whom by Lou GlaseO f E. Mitchell Roob, Jr. J.R. Schmid Mark Sitz Steven Slakis Carl Stalzer Jackson Stanton Dan Stevens Charles Tauchert Jon Terpstra Thomas Weaver Byron Wilson William Winslow 205 Sigma Alpha Epsilm; Douglas B. Austin Dirk Baker William 1. Butler James C. Carlino Robert O. Cathcart Whitie Cross Matthew Darhall John Dorenbusch James N. DeVries Brett Edwards R. David Edwards Garrett J. Elam Doug Emerson David Findlay Gregory Franke Rick Glisson p Jim Hanahan Robert Russell Hart R. Jefferson Hensley Jerry Howard Andy Jones Tom Karbowski Brian Kluever Hans Koehler Michael Krauss Don McGriff Roger Meacham James A. Mergel Daniel P. Myers Randall L Neff Thomas M. Phillips William 5. Phillips Jeffery Lee Pierson William C. Price David Riefe George James Ringer 206 Sigma Chi Bon Scott . Mark Smith J. Eric Spangler David A. Stirsman Steve Strup Jeffrey Travis Cal Warner Ln-n- -- r - --- Tobacco spilling was one of the several living unit competitions sponsored by the Student Union Board during Spirit Weekend. Senior Jim Ringer competes for Sigma Chi. Whom by Dan Schwar$ 207 Sigma Chi Geoffrey Apgar Tom Honeywell Robert Bingham Kurt Guin Mike Brewers Robert Clark Thomas Clark Bob Cohen Tim Davis George H. Dawe Frank Devlin Toni Donohue 208 Sigma Nu J $5, 37- Monon Bell victories do not happen every day, but when they do the Sigma Nu's celebrate. Since a large part of the house is on the football team, the Bell was displayed there after the game. The Bell is now kept in the new Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center. - Photo courtesy of The De- Pauw M. Scott Welch Thomas Zulanas J im DuBois Michael J. Palvo Joseph Anthony Farinella Timothy B. Favero Robert B. Finn Joe Fitzgerald Eugene Lindlow David Lockie Timothy W. Matthew David Mingle Louis Mix Mark Thomas Muraida Jim Oliver Steve Pettitt Robert Ploen Paul Query Yosemite Sam Craig Smith 4 Gregory Spudic Lance Swank Brian Turner Brian Vanderglas Richard Vaughan h John Joseph Wasz 209 Sigma Nu h . DePauw WOrgomzations Dan Schwarz Mirage Photographer, Cindy Jones wealth of organizations populated the campus which catered to every incli- nation, from working on a yearbook to scuba diving in the Lilly pool. The groups gave students opportunities to work with others on special talents out- side the classroom. An organization was just one more way a student could excel during a golden year. In This Section: Publications p. 2.12 The Groups Who Packaged The Year Religious Groups p. 226 The Devoted To Their Faith Honoraries p. 2.32 The Select, The Pew, The Envied 210 Organizations Lou Glaser art of one of DePauw's more visable orga. nizations, cheerleader Susan Chiappe leads the crowd in a chant. A little help from the Tiger mas- cot makes her job easier. ' 211 Organizations organizations Section photographed by Nancy Carroll and Carolyn ,Easthope Copy by Wendy Button 212 Publications a n organization that delivered the news also made the headlines on Febru- ary 17 when Ken Owen, station manager and program coordinate: of the Univete sity radio station, WGRE, fired two members of his staff and suspended the station's news director for their coverage of a vote by the DePauw faculty. Their broadcast reported on a segment of a February fifteenth faculty meeting that President Richard Rosser said was off the record. Sophomore Jeremy Heiple, a WGRE news reporter and sophomore Doug Page, assignment editor -- public affairs director, were fired due to a question of ethical reporting, Owen told The De- Pauw newspaper C'WCRE shake-up fol- lows faculty meeting reporting. Febru- ary 19, i952; Dave Fehling, news director, was also suspended for disobeying Owents order to stop broadcasting the story. Fehling later resigned. , L The story's sensitive nature only in- tensified the conflict. Heiple and Page reported that the faculty had first voted not to award an honorary degree to De- Pauw graduate and United States Sena- tor, Dan Qualye, and then changed the vote after they learned Quayle already had been invited. Heiple, Page and Pehling defended their decision to broadcast the story. They claimed that although Provost Dodge Johnson had said faculty com- ments were not toebe directly quoted, neither he nor Rosser ever said the story could not be covered. In a letter to the editor of The DePauw, CEx-staffers rebut 1etter,' March 2., 19879 Fehling, Page and Heiple said, . . . not only was the story quashed but along with it, the very foundations of a free press. he end product was a small book that sold for a dollar or two, but the obstacles that were part Of publishing the 1982 Opus were sometimes over- whelming. , - The staff of the Opus, DePauw'rs annu- al student literary magazine, began the year hoping to become financially self- reliant. The sales of the 1981. edition hadt ' a left the magazine in debt, prompting However, Mennenga commented that student interest has often been a prob- lem for the Opus. He remarked that Four times more Little 500 programs are sold than the Opus every year. IThe DePauw, 'Opus seeks financial self-reli- ance,' March 2, 1983 Without a University practicum in journalism, training new reporters was a problem for The DePauw newspa- per staff. It's ttrainingt hard; since there's only one newswriting and editing class at DePauw, commented First-se- mester Editor Cindy Hedges. To help solve the problem of inexperi- L ence, the position of staff editor was established to help train the new report- ers. The staff editor worked with writers; , on improving reporting, leads and style. While it was difficult to work on writing style while on deadline. the staff editor provided the individual attention that was necessary. Along with writing experience, The DePauw staff also had the opportunity to cover major news stories close to home. The William Miniick murder in- vestigation and the Dan Quayle contro- versy were the year's headliners. 1982 Editor Joe Horine and Adviser Gor- .' :t , don Mennenga to Find ways of increas- ing student interest and sales. 53w Opus: C. :Nelson, K. Wiebe, C. Anthony, A. ne twwwwenmm ' . At; WGRE s. Matthys, x. Owen, R. Schmid, A. Ray The DePauw, fall 1981 Cindy Hedges, Editor Bill Dickinson, Managing Editor Sarah Sturmon, News Editor Joe Horine, News Editor Susan Stark, Features Editor Rob 'Mitchell, Sports Editor Betsy Cakes, Copy Editor Debbie Ames, Photo Editor Karen Finn, Business Manager Advertising Managers: Dave Reid, Ion Terpstra Jane Camight, Production Manager Circulation Managers: Tim Frost, Mary Bumham , - Columnists: Bill Hunter, Carltbn Long, David Greising Cartoonists: Mitch Gordon, Jim Mayer, Tom Bayer The DePauw, spring 1982 David Greising, Editor - Betsy Oakes, Managing Editor Glen Feighery, News Editor ' Alan Hutchinson, News Editor Kate Helm, Features Editor David Rawnsley, Sports Editor Brad Grabow, Copy Editor Karen Finn, Business Manager Kelley Wodestzki, Advertising Manager Circulation Managers: Tim Frost, Mary Burnham , Cartoonists: L Tom Bayer, Mitch Gordon, Jim Mayer , Columnists: Tim Burchill, Jim Underdown, Bill Dickinson 213 Publications organizations Ute Mirage: fFronO N Carroll, M. Bianchin, G. Ebner, C, Jones, J. Widing, D. Schwarz, 18:11:10 Bos, C Ligon, P. Leech, L Westmoreland, B Tracie Dick, K. McBride, B. Rogers. C. Schussler, Byrum, A Flynn, A. Shaneff, S Strickler 1$econd1 C. Wytmar, D. Rawnsley I... C1aser,C. Serie, L Noble L Thompson, A 'At Lunch Everyone Has Their Argus And Argues About It. It Gets Their 7712 V'iJuice'S ' Flowmg - 5118 T185561! 'I 111131335. IFtonOD Stockmeyer E Freeman L.' We'hr 1884101; Wadsworth, C News Editor, The Algus Martin, M Mo'skos, M: Pawi'nski ; L 1 1 ,1 v. a 214 Publications ht P; W hen The Mirage yearbook staff , met to plan the 1981-82 annual, their goal was to compile more than just a picture book. Said Editor Angie Shaneff, We're trying to put together a history book as well as a memory book,- a record that covers student concerns and issues as well as traditional topics like homecoming and football. Their goal was not an easy one, and often the time and dedication it demand- . ed caused problems. Yearbooking is a timeeconsuming job, Shaneff said, but I couldn't offer the staff any sort of com- pensation for their Work. Without aca- demic credit or a regular salary, it was hard to keep people motivated. Shaneff also pointed out that many of DePauw's student publications had the same problem. 'There's a definite need for restructuring student publications at DePayuwf she concluded. O n the first Thursday of every month, the student Publications Board met to discuss everything from budgets that did not balance to typewriters that did not work. The Board was composed of faculty and student representatives who supervised the student newspaper and yearbook, The DePauw and The Mi- rage. While their main tasks were usual- 1y budgeting and maintaining the Publi- cations Building, this'year they were also involved in salary disputes among staff- ers and the selection of a commercial printer for The DePauw. as a publication that often printed the controversial opinions of others, ironically the existence of The Argus it- self was often a sensitive issue. The bimonthly newsmagazine re- sumed publication in October after it had folded last semester for financial reasons. The Argus was often tcriticiized for competing with The DePauw news- paper and The Opus literary magazine. However, Argus staffers defended that the publication was not created to fill ' any gap of The DePauw or Opus, but rather to supplement them. They added that, unlike The DePauw, they did not emphasize up-to-date campus news. Their primary aim was to provide a fo- rum for students and faculty to express their opinions. News Editor Sue Tresselt claimed, At I lunch everyone has their Argus out and argues about it; it gets their juices flow- ing. It's a different perspective. Publications Board: from; K. Tvien,?Bergrnann,M werkaacldG swam, R Locke, M. Catanese, M Rambolt i ' i x , BSkEfk, C; Cdfnell; W. cavanaugh:A a ,t , a L , 215 i Pu blications organizations W hen Union Board President Rick Barney said he and the Union Boards were Striving to please every- one, H'he DePauw, 'UB tries to please all: Barney: October 2, 198D, he was not exaggerating. DePauw's largest student organization managed to satisfy the cam- pus with a variety of activities, ranging from a pumkin carving contest in Octo, bet to Little 500 in April. The Union Board was composed of four class boards which worked on class- oriented events as Well as all-campus ac- tivities. In addition to projects with their respective Boards, each student worked on one of the ten Union Board commit- tees. The following summaries capsulate the year for each of the Boards. Elected by the student body, members of Senior Board were the chairmen of the Union Board committees. They oversaw areas such as concerts, Hub activities and publicity and coOrdinated events like Old Gold, Spirit, and Parents' Week- ends. The movie series, computer dating service and all Hub programming, in- cluding talent shows, the Air Band con- test and coffee houses, were also their responsibility. Like most student organizations, Sen- ior Board was sometimes the center of controversy. A reoccurring issue was the lack of campus concerts. When students complained that nationally-known bands were never scheduled, the Union Board explained that there was not enough campus support to pay for well- 1 known entertainers. Their argument was confirmed when only 700 tickets were sold to Beetlemania, one of two Union Union. Board lost approximately $4200 on the performanCe, a $1000 profit from the Second City Comedy Troupe show, sponsored earlier this year, helped to off- set the cost. C asino Night and Superstars weekend, traditional campus favOrites, were, once again sponsored by Junior Board. This year, however, Casino Night 'iwas scheduled during. Little Siblings Weekend. The combination was success- ful, benefiting both Junior Board and Campus Board, which sponsored the Lit- i tle Sibling activities. 5 mnim Board's Also on the Junior Board agenda were Wallace andher partherre'p osentedDeltaGmf , , 5 5 5' 1 1 , 1 1 o , essert, SW1m party,parent- - 1 i - ' - , - a - frisbee competition. Nancy Carroll 216 Service Organizations Board concerts this year. Although they aw; ,. 4'm;wwr .. .1. ., ' 10171.0! 303117: 071'an L TBIPStIa, D. Stewart. 5. Reavis,rB. Pontius !33?M G. Standley, C. English, . Shaw; T. Randall, J. Carpenter, VP.L Imboden 1590' K. Bass - . 9:; Senior Board.- !Fron0 N; Harris, J. Simmons, C. 'D. OhlauhG. Braun, H. Homer. M. Michaels. R. Clause, M. Geoghegan. K. Benes, R Barney, G. Johnson, 8. Kauffman, M. Shea Standley, K. Klaas, 5. Wallace Marlo J. Martinson, 'k , v . im$ S. Swiatelc, N. Polite, G. Rohm, S. Rychlak, C. 66; e Will ; Strive L To Please 1 EveryoneV - Rick Barney , President, Union Board 615 quoted ianhe DePauw, October 2, 1981 j 217 Service Organizations service Freshman Boatd: mom; K. Rohm, L. Phillips, c. P. Smith. D. Bennett, B. Heming wacld E. Paid, M. ' -, ; Lewellen, J, Schneebeck, M. Haddox, 6econd; G. Weimer, K. Breckenridge, D. Smith, A. Adsit, L- r v ' '5?! Condra, G. Chiu, K. Baird, T. Hermann, G. Ohm, McCrehan, B. Lindrogfh ; 't ! Campus Board: 171-0110 K, Senseman, K. Prine, A, tin, 5. Nelson 33!:10 S. Eblers, R. Clisson, K. Fell- McDonald, A. Schueler, M. Lofton !$ecandi M. man, 8. McDonnell, G. Celzinnis, R. Eden, 5. Per- Broxon, K. Tweedy, S. Glaub, S. Henlein, M. Mar- guson 218 Service Organizations T43; t ,i IaniO't'tBo'ard'sCasirro NightVWasf'ajgopd deali'f'or . L students with younger brothersgand sisters who V'Were, visitingyduring Little Siblings? Weekend: Freshmen Lorelei Ward, Melissa Frickyand little , ; sibling JeanneMartin placerheir bet; of play rno'n- h ey. ' H , Debbie Amesfr he DePauw a s the communication link be- tween theUnion Board and campus, Campus Boiardhad a very important role. The group consisted of sophomore re- presentatives from each liyjng unit who were responsible for providing the Boards with studentefeedback on campus activities. In addition to their intermediary role, Campus Board sponsored a number of allvcampus events, including DePauw's first 'iOctoberfest. The fall festival fea- tured feed and activity bobths sponsored by Greencastle businesses and Universi- ty- organizations. A street dance with musickby the Instagators also entertained - the crowd; Campus Board President Greg Gelzin- nis was- pleased with the festival and thought it might expand to include more boothshandie'ven carnival rides in the future. He expected it would become an annual event; i ' ormed in 1979, the Freshman Board consisted of 25 to 30 freshmen from the t , , T .' . t . 4 various campus livmg units. The Board's most important responsibility was' to unify their class through studentkactivi- ties. The job Was often a difficult one on a campus where students often identified more with their living unit than with their class; The Board's first activities were a class hayride and the float-building. However, unity was once again a, problem resulting in poor attendance at both events. Fresh- man Board 'Secretary Lorraine Phillips explained, We had a hayride, but only four or five people showed up. The first half of the year, we justkkcouldn't get it together; there was a laickbf class unity. Phillips added that second semester was much more successful for the Board. Activity attendance improved and events were more organized. eHighlighting the Semester was a' Winter Festival during which living units were paired for relays andtug of war in the snow. 219 Service Organizations organizations ., or the first time in the history of , the Residence Hall Association rRHAL the president of the group was a woman and a Greek . President Eliza- beth King, aomember of Alpha Phi, said, The image of residence halls is 'intensely independent! They aren't though, especially with Greek over- flow. The combination of Greeks and in- dependents in the dorm was a success- ful arrangement that the RHA en- couraged. Some Greeks preferred liv- ing in the dorms to their own house. T here is a lot more privacy in the dorm, commented one Greek. RHA's primary aim was-to promote dorm life as a viable alternative to Greek living, a challenging task on a campus where 70 percent of the stu- dents:Were Creek. The organiZation had a time slot during rush in order to acquaint freshmen with dorm life, and k they were also involved in the all- campus scholarship banquet. Hogate Hall turned in the highest grade point average among residence halls at the ceremonies. RHA, challenged dorm residents to get involved in Campus activities. In addition to sponsoring dances and formal holiday dinners, Longden Hall's blood drive was a success, and Hogate held its famed punk party. Cheerleaders: Erwin H. Jones, E. Lipe, C. Parks, E. Blacksmith, K. Baldwin Mada G. Schenkel, R. Vaughan, T. Meulbrook, J . Tarbell 220 Service Organizatidns art of Mark Lehman's campaign platform for student body president was a promise to create a student lobbying group. Shortly after Lehman was elected, DePauw had a voice in Washington and the Indiana State Legislature through the DePauw Student Lobby Association mm; The fourteen members of DSLA were selected through applications and inter- ' views. DSLA was looking for students interested in DePauw and government and enthusiastic to work. The DSLA's first project was the let- terwriting campaign, WRITE. Students were asked to write their state legislators about how financial aid cuts would affect them. The Student Senate office prom- ised to supply the postage, and approxi- mately 2501etters had been received as of April 16. Plans for the fall included a DSLA- sponsored student government conven- tion at DePauw. All Indiana student body presidents would be invited in Sep- tember to discuss student lobbyingyand how they could start associations in their own schools. Convocations on issues of 'Student concern also were being dis' cussed as well as a Winter Term in lob- bying. x Chairman Keith Howard thought that the most exciting aspect of DSLA was watching it grow. ' Howard added, It's going places. DePauw's drum majorene, Sue Meacham far ' , DePauw Student lobby Association.- IFronU P. A- Cheser, 6- Downs mack! J. Perry, 3- Ctandell, 5, , 4 Hellmich,S.Strater,C.Wood,V. Mora,S. Ellefson, K- Howard, G, Habetkom, A- Buroker,1. AH ? M .w ,M :1, CCThe Image Of Residence Halls Is flntensely Independentf ' Which They Are Not C ResidenceLI-Iall Assodztidn: ,1an0 C. Poitex; C J.Sthiegel, K. Perinavaria, Lhricasker, B. Allrecik Iviyackinj.Wegfayllf Kf?airfax,-CB.Layylkrex:1cte CBachQ : Prascc?f C Jackson, B.Eye V , , C , ' - Elizabeth King C President, RHA y?! 221 Service Organizations organizations , Interftaternity Council: 3; Wiland, S. Huber, G. Fontaine, S. Slakis ' There Is No Problem Promoting A Greek System Because It 13 Such A Way Of Life 7 , Panhellenic Council: kittiny S. Swiatek, C. Bon- t e auw . inc. 1. Webb, A. Botschner, A. Fenoglio, N. Rife, G. . Beck, M. McCarty, L. Nelson, R. Aubert Gland- ins? L. Rocker, L. Saran, S. Faster, L. Shipman, J. .- Sue Swiatek Jones, K Keener, J. Parker, L. Greenwood ; ; Rush Director, Panhel ; : , m . V , , : f5; 222:: , : L : ; Service Organizations , 1E: ml S ince the University could only house 100 men in the Freshman Class and about 145 upperclassmen, it was the Interftaternity Council's GFQ job to en- courage men to go Greek. Said IFC Presi- dent Bruce Wiland, Our biggest obliga- tion is to fill the houses, so we write letters to incoming freshmen to let them know Greek life is seventy percent and that there is not enough room for them in the dorm. Rush was only the beginning of a year of activities for the IFC. The Council also sponsored seminars on legal issues and pledge education. In addition, the IFC became a member of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce, hoping to im- prove relations with the community. CC ' lt's madness, said senior Dayle Ohlau when describing Little 500 week. The Little 500 Steering Committee? job rwas to see that the madness had some semblance of order. The 150-member committee met regularly six months pri- or to the April race to plan the week's events. Ohlau, who was chairwoman of the little 500 Steering Committee: H- an K. Sparen- berg, K. Coquillette tchairmanl, K. Senseman, P. lmboden, IBacId A. Wirick, D. Arrell, D. Ohlau, J. women's race, commented, It's Gjttle 50m really the biggest event all year be- cause it's taken so seriously. People tbikersl train for five months, starting in January. Although the bike V races highlighted Little 500 week, committees Were formed to execute the preliminary activities. Some of the events included the Mini 500 tricycle race, the Kool Ray and the Polar- oidz concert, an all-campus picnic and Cyclerama Sing. With only one important change and no major time problems, Rush 1981 went smoothly for the Panbellenic Council. According to Janis Jones, president, quota was based on the number of wom- en returning to second series parties in- stead of after first series invitationals in order to give the sororities a more accu- rate number. Although rush was their main activity, the Panhellenic Council promoted sorore ity life all year. Rush Director Sue Swia- tek commented, There's really no prob lem promoting a Greek system because it's such a way of life at DePauw. Terpsn'a, T. Randall, R. Barney, K. Benes, C. Clause, 5, Swiatek, N. Harris. . a 223 Service Organizations organizations 1M Board: LEtomj R Myrehn, C McCracken,C A McCracken. N Carroll Wackj R. Lester; D Curb, man,J-. Cusick L Haas V A This Campus: 13 Not As L Cu1turally ' ' Aware As It Could Be. AA H - Gordon Reinharf- , ' Goh'm macmc Locke, s; Schneider, M Lehman m Member, Duzor Du N. mu Callan ; , - , Service Organizations fiV L4 ,3 Setting ticket prices, selecting a ' business manager and approving a bud- ; get were all part of the Little Theatre Board's job, but selecting the upcoming year's plays was the Board's most impor- tant responsibility. Said Wendy Burger, a member of the Board, Of all the activi- ties I've been involved in at DePauw, A Little Theater gets the most done. A variety of productions were sched- uled for the 1981-82 season, including Man and Superman, The Crucible and , the Opera Theatre. rom point totals to referees, the men's and women's Intramural 0ND Boards regulated all aspects of athletic , competition among campus living unitst Composed of elected representatives from each unit, the Boards directed IM football, soccer, softball, swimming, badminton, tennis, bowling, volleyball, basketball, and ping pong. Racquetball was also offered for the first year, and plans were made for adding water polo to the agenda. Referees were the biggest problem for the men's IM Board, according to Dave ' Zoellick, a member of the Board. Each living unit was required to provide one student referee in order to participate in IM sports; however, the referees' inexpe- rience often resulted in injuries and con- troversy. Zoellick commented, A lot of people don't like to ref because there are so many complaints. Well, there wouldn't be so many complaints if they'd send experienced refs. 1 t's student directing, acting, lighting, everything! exclaimed Gordon Reinhart, a member of Duzet Du, De- Pauw's theater honorary. The group was directed by students and produced seven plays yearly. The Diary of Anne Frank and The Lion in Winter were among the 1981-82 productions. Membership in Duzer Du required a record of theater experience, including participation in at least three Duzer Du or Little Theater productions. Initiated members kept a resume of theater par- ticipants for potential membership. Reinhart commented, This campus ins't as culturally aware as it could be. Social activities usually don't involve go- ing to the theater. Ar: :9? t. .7 little Theater Board: W. Burger, L. Sutton, 1. Davis, P. Lueken, G. Pauwels, Jr Elrod 225 Service Organizations organizations Learning and service were both part of Ann Miller's Winter Term. Miller, a' sen- ior nursing major, was part of a team that set up a clinic for the poor in the Honduras. 226 Religious Organiutions 'grams of social service. 1 11 his State of the University address, President Richard Rosser referred to the Chaplains giving Unit Council iCLUCl projects as the most remarkable social action programs in the country to help its lDePauw'sl students develop an awareness of society'and its problems. Composed of twoielected representa- tives from each living unit, CLUC ' worked with University Chaplain Fred Lamar to provide the campus, the com- munity and even the world with pro- DePauw's Wednesday morning Chapels, Winter Terms in Central America, living unit work projects and individual social ser- vice activities were all directed by CLUC. Although CLUC coordinated all the projecit-s the entire campus was involved. CLUC President Nancy Gregory esti- mated that Eventually. . seventy-fiv'e to eighty percent of the campus will be- come involved' 111 some way with CLUC. Highlighting Wednesday morning Chapels were Ernest and Susan Colla- matti on Human Intimacy, theyMary 1W Knoll Sisters'on the crisis in El Salvador and Dr. David Orr on Toward a Sus- tainable Lifestyle. CLUC also sponsored student presentations such as the Dance Chapel and performances by Creation,a Christian folk group Probably the most publicized of CLUC' 5 projects were its Winter Terms. During January :students lived and worked in impoverished villages in Mexico, Honduras, Jamaica and Peru. Nursing and health care students assist- ed medical personnel 1n providing health care for villagers Construcuon teams also worked with people of the commu- nity and government officials in the con- struction of schools, clinics and irriga- tion systems Living unit work projects and the 111 I dividual Projects Program were tWo oth- er CLUC service activities. On weekends , living units were paired to work 111 inner city missions and 'camps, helping the un- derptivileged Students involved in the Individual ' Projects Program worked with Head Start, the Prison Ministry and a number of other service programs. 1m, Construction teams on CLUC Winter Terms built churches, schools and clinics. Mary Beth Flurry and Anne Guild work on a project in the Hondu- ras. The CLUC Touring Drama was a theatrical group that staged plays with moral themes; Theii' tours included nursing homes and prisons as well as DePauw Chapels. Members pictured include: Grontj N. Busch, L. Dunn, E. Runyan mach K.- - L. Prine, P. Para, L. Noonan, G. Gelzinnis Liz Copher Dance: A Form of Wozsbip was the theme of one of the CLUC-sponsored Chapels. Mary Hammond and Katherine Robertson perform. CLUC Representatives ' Alpha Chi Omega Pam Kern, Laura Parks Alpha Gamma Delta Janet Burris, Alisa Shuck Alpha Phi Linda Blessing, Pam Para Alpha Tau Omega Ken Merriam, Todd Rosin, Phil Vanwinkle Beta Theta Pi Ed Gomez, Tom Strader Bishop Roberts Annie Bucholtz Delta Chi Jeff Sievert, Cary Stare Delta Delta Delta Jenny Hinshaw, Beth Mehne Delta Gamma Amy Emmett, Carolyn Johnson Delta Kappa Epsilon James Meyers, Steve Wil- son Delta Tau Delta Eric Butrick, Tom Meulbroek Delta Upsilon Tom Kyser, Jeff Ware Delta Zeta Michelle Dooley, Nancy Gregory, Lynn Sanders 'J Hogan Doug Cripe, Stuart Mill, Marlene Rog- ers, Eric Runyan , Kappa Alpha Theta Leslie Martino, Jennifer Mott, Ann Roscher, Anne Torpats Kappa Kappa Gamma Liz Basquin, Carla Mar- tin, Beth Morehead lambda Chi Alpha Jeff Harris, Bill Hunter Longden Carol Feuerstein, Audry Schweier, Tim Turkington Lucy Rawlzndjulie Carney, Barbara Ceiga, Sue Wannamaker Mason Tim Burchill, Shawn Kimmel, John Per- ry, Dan Schwarz Pi Beta Phi Anne Guild, Mary Hammond Phi Delta Theta Marc Hayden, Pete Melberg, Mike Walker, Steve Schroer Phi Gamma Delta Bob Bailey Phi Kappa Psi ScotLKuiper, Mike Wallace Rector Julie Buddyshh Miles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thom Andrews, Randy May, Bill Winslow Sigma Chi Pete Rogers. Mark Smith Sigma Nu Rich Vaughan Dan Schwarz Seventy- five To Eighty Percent Of The Campus Will Become Involved With CLUC? -- Nancy Gregory President, CLUC 227 Religious Organizations +g organizations Newman Club: M. Buening, K. Kirby, J. Cason, S. Kirby, M. Pinto Intervazsity Christian Fellowship: IFtonO De phens, C. Mosley, B. Class, C. Parks Macld W. Norris, A. Cantrell. K. Gould, R. Berry, K. Johnson, J. Harris, C. Feuerstein, L, Brown, S. J ames. D. Schwarz tSeconcD A. Lamport, J. Ste- Thelander 228 Religious Organizations 1 nterdenominational students gath- ered weekly at the Intervazsity Christian Fellowship OVCB meetings for singing, fellowship and a guest speaker. After the meeting's program, the group divided into nine smaller groups for Bible study and discussion. Jeff Harris, a member of IVCF, out- lined the group's three concerns: Disci- pleship, which is being a better Chris- tian, evangelism, which is reach out to those around you, and missions, which is reaching out to the world. Harris added that personal growth was also a primary concern. He said, We learn about personal faith and develop friendships beyond superficiality - which you find a lot of here at DePauw. he Newman Club offered fellow- ship for Catholic students. Directed by a small central committee, the 40 to 50 members met bimonthly after Mass. T his year was a transition year, ex- plained Stan Pondo, a member of the club. Three years ago we were just about nonexistent, but we've built up quite a bit. Group activities included a foster grandparents program and a fall retreat. a 1though they had less than ten members, the Christian Science Organi- zation held weekly meetings in the Union Building. Meetings included Bi- ble discussions and readings from Mary Baker Eddy's Church Manual, a guide- book for Christian Scientists. Chairman Betsy Sheaffer felt she gained more security from being a part of the group. I enjoy being with people who share the same ideals and morals, she commented. m embers of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were not just interest- ed in athletics. The group's goal was to promote Christian fellowship in all areas of life as well as sports. Sue Haney, a member of the club, explained, It's tsportst just something we have in com- mon . . . sometimes we'll just get togeth- er and play frisbee. Group activities included Bible studies and service projects for the elderly. 42 gm; HWXRgQ-mem . , i BMW... Km, Chrish'an Science Organization: ai'mno Marilyn Knights advised, L Johnson, !Badq S. Wilhelm, R. Otien, B. Sheaffer, C. Nichols, mm. WW .qmiv i .9 Learn About Faith And Develop F riendships Beyond Superficiality, -- Jeff Harris Member, I VCF Fellowship of Christian Athletw: M. Sorge, S.-Haney, P. Adams, B. Weatherbie, B 4 Federman - 229 Religious Organizations . organizations Kappa Delta Pi; tantj S. White, J. Noblett, K, app: Delta P! was more than McNeese, C. Elick tBaclq K. Geraldson, K. juSt that group Who has the ice cream Keener, G. McCrackentA. Clause, C. Tappy fund raxser. ' The 18 undergraduates and e e .r; 11 faculty members were all outstanding in the field of education. One of Kappa Delta Pi's most helpful services was their senior index, a booklet that featured all of DePauw's senior edu- cation majors and their qualifications. The publication was sent to prospective employers, and many seniors claimed they were sent job applications because of the book. . n ursing students recognized for high scholastic achievement and leader- ship abilities were selected as members of Sigma Theta Tau, the national nurs- ing honorary. Thirteen students - 5 seniors and 8 juniors -- were selected this year for membership. The Honorary required its members to have a 3.0 grade point average. , Nationally, Sigma Theta Tau was de- voted to medical research. On a collegiate level such as' DePauw, guest speakers were invfted to speak on nursing. L t; ' m ortar Board was a senior honorary whose members were recog- nized for scholarship, community ser- vice and leadership. New members were selected by the previous Board and Were required to have a 3.4 grade point average as well as a record of outstandingpartida pation in campus activities. Mortar Board Chairwoman Carol HarVey said they had developed an appreciation of their peer group. ' Mortar Board sponsored the Last Lec- ture series which provided DePauw professors with the opportanity to deliv- er a lecture on the topic of their choice. n ew friends and skills were two of ' the benefits qfna Mu Phi Epsilon mem- bership. Jennifer Hinshaw, a member of the music honorary, explained; You meet people in the Music School, Vocal- ' ists get to meet instrumentalists and you just learn about musicianship in gener- al. The 30 members 0f Mu. Phi Epsilon MuLPIu' Epsilon: t'FtanU L.Peregrin,J.Berry,J. L. Henderson! 5. Hesselbacher, B. Wise, K. were, all muSIC students With at least a Hinshaw, mack; M.Miller,L. Kidd,S.Ritchey, Burger, H.Hauffmann,1. Stading 3.25 grade point average. N , y , , Ita- Mortar Board: Wrono J. Pierson, D. Zoellick, M. Misiorowski, A. Botschner, S. Rychlak, K. Wheat, , Conklin, B, Butler $econdJ R. Locke, J . Dixon, B. G. Stephens, E. Close, 5. Ludwig 1BackJ 5 Pondo, V A . Pontius, 1.. Ralph, S. Sturmon, C. Harvey, K. Robv M- Gentry, K- Wieland, M. Woodruff, T.Dugan. K. , . inson, L. Jones, D. Brown, C. Mosley IThinb A. Zepick, P- Coddington, T- Burchill v C ortar Board Developed An Appreciation Of Their Sigma Theta Tau: FronUC. Powel1,J. Kiritsis, P. D. Almstadt,G. Kummer, Bach.Shi1-ar, K.Coe- p G , eer roup. Ritter, J. McElfresh, W. Kramer, M. McCaughey, E. bel, C. Coodspeed, M. Ganza, M. Avery, A. McPar- Lindstaedt, L. Sursa $econdn. Cristee, K. Moeller, land, A. Miller, S. Smith - Carol Harvey D. Hardin, C. Cherry, E. Bailey, L. Jones, C. Price, a C112 imoman Mortar Board H I 9 L ' ' . 231 Honorary Organizations organizations Phi Beta Kappa.- tFronO C. Harvey, C. Melind, M. Fisher, J. Davis, DpBrown, L. Stevens, J. Pierson tSecondj L. Cheney, K. SokoL J, Kolbe, G. Ste- phens, 8. Butler, R. Locke tThirdt '1'. Dugan fourth A. Boyd, L Brown, A. Botschner, N. 232 Honorary Organizations Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha.- D. Kraus, B. Pendell, T. Boehm, R. Weiss , Ctegory, M. Emerson, J. Davila, D. LBetgstrom Jt Hammond, B. Lawrence, M. Conklin fBaclq K. Wieland, S. Myers, M. Gentry, T. Turkington, CV Parks ePauw's Alpha chapter of The Society of Professional Journalists, Sig- , ma Delta CbitSPJSDm hosted, approxi- mately 150 Indiana journalists on April 17 for the dedication of the IndianaJour- nalism Hall of Fame. The former A.C. Downey Hall in East College was select- ed as the permanent home honoring Hoosier journalists, since it was at De- Pauw that SPJ ,SDX was founded in 1909. DePauw members of the Society helped with the dedication ceremonies which included a banquet, the induction of the 1982 members into the Hall and a keynote address by Frederick Taylor, ex- ecutive editor of The Wall Street Journal. m embers of, Alpha Epsilon Rho tAERhot referred to themselves as a broadcasting society rather than an hon- orary in order to avoid the exclueiveness the title honorary suggested. However, a minimum grade point as well as broad- casting experience were still required for membership. AERho was formed this spring with the goal of familiarizing members with professionals in broadcasting. The group hoped to sponsor speakers and fund raisers in the future. elta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha tDSR-TKAt was a large name for an organization with only three mem- bers. Regardless of its size, members Tim Boeh, Bobbi Pendell and David Krauss had to demonstrate outstanding forensic skills in order to be inducted into the honorary. v 0111' ideal would be to continue to promote effective and responsible speech, Adviser Dr. Robert Weiss said. Weiss was recently elected National Vice DSR -- TKA. hi Beta Kappa was the most dis- tinguished of DePauw's honoraries. The Society encouraged scholarship in the liberal arts and sciences and required a 3.5 grade point average as well as a facul- ty vote for membership. A Phi Beta Kappa recognition was held for new members on March 12 in Meharry Hall. '93: ., I Alpha Epsilon RhorH-lronu C. Lewellen, C. New- Ray, A.V'Meyer, M. Ellis :ThinD M. Forbes, M. 99 : ton, 5. Tresselt, S. Matthys, B. Raibley ISecomv S. rDailey, A. Bacallao, R. Schmid :Back; P. Imboden, Smith, L. Phillips, 1. Weingartner, P. Senna, ,A' AT Emmert, B. Miller, D. Dancu, J. Kolodzik :69 ur Ideal Wouldque To Continue To Promote Effective And Responsible Speech? SPLSDX: wrong 5. Sturmon, D.Ames, C. Hedges, inson,G.Feighery;T-Burchi11,D- Page,JzHeip1e, - Dr. Robert Weiss D. Arrell, A. Shaneff, L. Hepler :SeCOmD B. Dick- A. Hutchinson, 5. Stark, 5- Ehlers A d V 1-5 e 1' DSR TKA I .. :9 ' L ' 9 . 233 Honorary Oxganizations :.A...u..mw a Wr organizations aiads Is Just Like ' Dancing; But In The Water? - Karin Zuckerman Member, Naiad Club 234 Special Interest Organizations r x'v Collegians: 0:an G. Life, M. LuedenA. Johns, J. P. Lueken, 1.. Henderson, 5. Schroer, A. Chambers, Greer 658com0 I . Cameron; T. Wade, B. Lloyd, L J- R0955 Rauschert, 1.. Ward, J. Hinshaw Baclq1. Johnson, :3: 3:; mm; ; Naiad Club: IFtonD J. Lyday. L. Petty, K. Zuckex- man, N. Weingartner mach L. Nelson, M. McCarty, M. Halfmann M :mw-xve 1-9;:rgttv' 'whf .mg q. ,, Unlike most of DePauwls musical groups, none of the members of the Men .of Note were music majors; DePauw's all-male vocal group tried to attract members with a variety of interests from each living unit. Their different back- grounds added variety to their perfor- mances. 5 The student-directed organization ser- enaded living uhits and Parents' Week- , end crowds with barbershop, spiritual and show tunes. According to Director e Doug Taylor, they enjoyed a receptive audience as much as the audience en- joyed their singing. a lways in tune 'with their audience; the Collegians, DePauw's 16-member vo- cal group, produced another season of music and dance to please all tastes. Their Blst season was a skillful mix of everything from pop tunes to Big Band songs, catering to audiences of parents on Mom and Dad's weekends to high school seniors on admission days, In addition to campus shows, the Col- legians also performed in Cincinnati, La- fayette and Chicago for high school stu- dents and alamni. : Although the Collegians officially be- came affiliated with the UhiverSity in 198L the organization was still one of the few tstudent-directed musical groups on campus. Formeerollegian Peggy. Western explained, Unlike a choir, Col- legians can do more of what they want. You get more input. m any people have never heard of synchronized swimming and prob- ably would have been surprised to learn that DePauw's Synchronized swimming club, Naiads, met weekly. L Sophomore member Karin Zlickerman defined the sportas j ust like dancing, but in the water. According to Zucker- man, membership Was a problem be-L Cause of their anonymity. She added, Synchronized swimming is 3 lat harder than people think. You don't want to look like you're dying, so you really have t to work on breath-control and still keep smiling. It's also good exercise besides a ' lot of fun, L Men of Note.- from; Doug Taylor mack; J. broek. G. Dawn, 1. Leist. S. Biggs, B. Luecke, D. Tucker, C. Smith, E. Gomez, T. Biggs, T. Meul- Norris, T. Steviert AA Burokei, B. Hunter Nancy Carroll 235 Special Interest Organizations organizations Association afAfro American Students: IFronO E. E. Gee, R. Dixon; L. Hurd, A. Jones thiz-dj Cr Washington, J. Stovall, T. Mageru, 5. Bishop, T. Whitfield, C. White, M. OtNeal, T. Cooper, E. Jackson tSecomb -- M. Harris, L. Young, A. Hill, 236 Special Interest Organizations 8 ince there were no archeological digs or primeval discoveries in Putnam County, the 50ciolagy34nd Anthropolo- gy Club found other activities. Last year they didn't do anything, but it's getting better, cemented President Dennis Owen. The twenty members met bimonthly and in November sponsored Dr. Charles Flynn as a guest speaker. The group also held a sociology career night. a lthough their most visable activi- ties were a dance and a fashion show, minority rights were the most important concerns of the Association of Afro Americen Students tAAASX Vice Presiv dent Thamas Jackson commented, Not until DeFauw has more minority faculty and students will they realize what they've been missing. AAAS worked with the Admissions Office to attract minority students to De- Pauw and to find financial support for them. They also contacted alumni look- ing for possible benefactors. In addition, AAAS moved its offices to a new location at 906 South Locust Street. Last fall AAAS was moved out of its headquarters in Locust Manor due to an overcrowded housing situation. a lthough most chapters of the As- sociation of Computer Machinists tACMt were professionals in the field of computers, DePauwts ACM were stu- dents. However, the group still dealt with professional subjects, and were even trying to change their image of be- ing an exclusively technical club. Chair- woman Susan Burney explained, T his year we're trying to make it tACW more of a club, less technical. We're doing more things open to the campus involv- ing the Computer Center. Flewellen Blacksmith, R. Rice, C. Anderson tBacIQ K. Car- reathers, L. Clements, K. Nazir, E. Jahnson, M. .7 Amy; u! Iwuvw..At:wzgr Aiiqum .Lrw. k ?Legvuvkh:mi..wr A A . ' L 9'33 Sociology and , Anthropology Club Grant; C. ; Whitfield. L. Clover, K. Liukkonen, l; Kaemmet . fBacIQL-Wengekr, D. Owen, D.'.Antle,1. Mannon, ' J. ReilingS . ' ' i W? a , 0t Until DePauw Has . More Minority Faculty WAnd' Students Will They Realize What , TheySve , Been Missing? - Thomas Jackson Wialion bfLCbmputekr Machin'mls: mung L. S S; V Damn. Ngnyen,L. Markham,VV Nguyen mack; . L S Vice P 1' esldent S S Barney, J. :Biebel, D. England! A. Woolman 'M I L S' Afro American Students 13f , , 237 Special Interest Organizations organizations ' ' , a , ePauw kids can be pretty good salesmen, junior Jim Mullin told the DePauw Parentst Newsletter CStudents Pool Creative Talents to Start New Ad- vertising C1ub,' Spring, 1983. Mullin was one of two co-Eounders of DePauw's new Ad Club, a 46-member group that was tryint to market their collective tal- ents and attract their first client. Formed in the spring, the Ad Club was a combination of student artists, writers, researchers and accountants who were offering their services to the Greencastle community as well as the campus -- free of charge. Said Mullin, . . it's not fair to bill somebody . . . at this stage. tDPN, p. ZJ Similar to a professional ad agency, Mullin and co-founder Rene Engert were appointing a board of directors and look- ing for campus office space. They hoped that they could even Charge a small com- mission for their work next fall. a t a time When many people were complaining about the apathy of today's youth, Sgudents for Social Concern, one of DePauw's newest organizations, was facing social problems. - After discussing world issues in their Liberation Theology class, seniors Joanne Kolbe and Pete Melberg formed the social awareness group in order to sensitize the campus about critical inter- national problems, including poverty, a nuclear war and corporate irresponsibile ity. v Meetings centered around a chosen Topic of the Month. After a movie, guest speaker or panel discussion, the members divided into smaller discussion groups to review the particular issue. although it has been only two years since DePauw's Circle K club re- gained its charter, the social service organization was already one of the na- tion's strongest Chapters. DePauw swept the Indiana Djstrict Convention awards in April, bringing home the Governor's i i E J 9; Achievement Award among other hon- ors. In addition, Bill Daseke was elected ;; Indiana District Treasurer and Andy a j Wirick was elected Lieutenant Governor. Students for Social Concern: tFronU D- Cripe. T. t - - Jackson, E. Freeman Mada P. Melberg, J . Kolbe, B. Ceiga, 5. Young i i 3 f? :9 E i 238 Special Interest Organizations V w w; Ad Club: :an A. Wilmer, T. Midkiff, S. Ritter, J. Tracey, R. Engert mach D. Norris, L. Beimdiek, ' C. Tibbets, J. Biebel, J. Leist, L. Paneska, J, Mullin vs. 'cmcu: K cw: $ ePauw Kids ' Can Be Pretty Good Salesman? 7.x Special Interest Organizations E z . . y - 11m Mullm , Co-principal, Ad Club As Circle K: mm; M. Gidcumb, w. Daseke, J. Lan- quoted in the DePauw caster, K. Loprete wacld C. Crice, C. Denison, I. , x l t Webb, P. lmboden,S. Kudlaty,S.Falknor,D. Kanek . Parents Newsletter M. Bouineue, M. Miller, A. Wirick, D. Miner ' s rm 1982 p organizations ebating, one of the oldest forms of competition, dates back to the ancient Greeks. DePauw's Debate Team proved that the art was still ging strong. Meeting twice a wee under the direc- tion of Dr. Robert Weiss, each member had a partner with whom he worked with. Partners researched, practiced and competed as a duo against other univer- sities. Although debating was not a spectator sportrthe competition was intense. It's taken very seriously, like football play- ers think of football. You're always try- ing to sharpen your skills, freshman Betsy Canfield explained. Every little fact has to be backed up. It really makes you think. 8 tudents gathered weekly in Long- den Hall's lobby for meetings of the In- tematianal Students Association GSAt. Since anyone interested in studying world cultures could join the organiza- tion, about half of its members were North American while the other half consisted of representatives from thirtys two foreign countries. , ISA did not have a presidentror a vice president. Instead a secretary, treasurer and six committee heads led the group. Secretary Audry Schweier explained, We wanted a diplomatic type Geader- ship; Everyone interacts. Separate committees of ISA organized film festivals, an international dessert party, an international dinner and a Ger- man dance party. ' ife on a predominately Republican campus with a Republican president in the White House was not always easy for DePauw's College Democrats. The group retaliated, however, with a 'Bringtback the Democrat bumper sticker. Randy Forbes, a member of the Col- lege Democrats, claimed, College Democrats is broader than just meeting and being in a club. A lot of us are politie cal science majors and see one another in class. We raise a few questions and make a ; a lot of people mad. Five members attended a fall conven- tion in Washingon, D.C. The Democrats also participated in a debate against the College Republicans. ePauw's College Republicans had an off-year in 1981-82. We've done a lot of work with elections in the past, but this year there was not an election so we were not as active, College Republicans Chairwoman Diane Scussel explained. However, the group did sponsor a dis- cussion with David Murray, DePauw's , admissions director, on the Reagan tax cuts. They also participated in a bake sale with the local Women Republicans. Campus support for the Republicans was still strong. A lot of DePauw stu- dents are Republicans, but we found that almost allof the faculty are Democrats, said Scussel. She added, 'lCollege Repub- licans is everything about politics, not just Republicans. L International Students Modalion: Emmi A. J en- sen, D. Kenshol tSecondj K. Sawaki, T. Thorsen, R. Limpens, M; Jefferson, K. Conklin, A. Schweier, L. Kalaich, K. Liukkonen tBach K. Blomgren, S. Hauenstein, Y. Mori 240 Special Interest Organizations $4 College Republicans: H. Hunsberger, M. Buening, I m G. Condra. L. Rittarl L. Bengel, K. Ohmart, B. Can- field Debafe Team: 03-0110 D. Kraus, M. Lehman, B. Pendell, T. Boehm BacU G. Downs, B. Canfield R. Rhodes, R. Weiss v I I 6 ollege Democrats . We Raise A Few Questions And Make A Lot Of People Mad? - Randy Forbes Member, College Democrats 241 Special interest Organizations organizations eIta Chi Little Sistem: K. Betsill, S. Henlein, C. Porter, 5. Fixmer, L. Shipman 6ecom0 W. Poore, K. Tweedy, M. Ponzi, D. Wade, L. Jacks eta Theta Pi Little Sisters: C. Wood, L. Frieden, N. Hasler, R. Ruder, A. Steiner, J. Robinette, W. Poore, C. McCracken, K. Breckenridge ISecomO K. Bruninga,5. Trombino, J. Anderson, M. Geoghegan, L. Lukens, I. Perkins, K. Munro 242 Little Sister Organizations -,V i Iu' Delta Theta Little Sistem: franc J. Tucker, J. Kelso, R. Predmore, R. Rud- er, B. Brumbaugh, N. Rehm Eecandj 5. Kirby, E. Sizer, L. Thompson, C. Ward, N. Hasler, B. Mills, S. Race H'hirw K. Rife, J. Anderson, L. McCrehan, C. Wyt- mar, S. Appel, S. Sampson, S. Lewis ,VgWa35pg$gq-N,Nkay Mr, , 2W Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters Little Sister Otganizations organizations elta Tau Delta Little Sistem: IPtont; H. Conreux, 1. Parker, C. New- combe, C. Ward, T. Casagrande, M. Halfmann, T. Gilligan, B. Lindrooth 6econc0 S. Smith, K. Rohm. C. Kirby, B. Brumbaugh, S. Seifried, J. Lehman, B. Canfield, L. Beimdiek Bale T. Roberts, D. Sharp, N. McAuliffe, L. Gast, L. Bag- gott, S. Kudlaty Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sbtets Little Sister Organizations 2h, Ax gt a? m ason Hall 'Little Sisters: Grand M; McMillan; P. Leighton, M. Moss, C. Horn, C. Lewellen BacI0 M. 'Hake', M. Girardot,'A. Tattle, R. Berry, J. Roche, B. 'Allred L : , , 4 a Ipha LTauk Omega Little Sisters: ffrcmtj K. Rohm, S.'Seifried,J. Brittain, L. FeIry; 5. Race, L. Ferguson BacIO L. Phillips, M. Sullivan, D. Duke, J. Wid- ing, T. Roberts, J. Belch L 245 Little Sister Organizations Barbara Maxwell Downs Mr. and Mrs. Reice Alexander Charles E. Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Goerlich Mr. and Mrs. Normand T. Townley Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Callan Mr. and Mrs. R.C. O Sullivan J.J. Jamesy Mom and Dad Jack F. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCormich Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1.. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Rauschert Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Lash Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Goddell Marion G. Hauaurt Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John M. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Carney Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schilling Dr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Anderews Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shuck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ringel Mr. and Mrs. William Howard SIGNS OF THE TIMES - INDIANAPOLIS Margie Altwies Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stockmeyer Mr. and Mrs John C. Stark Dorothy Y. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conreux Mr. and Mrs. Allen'Trowbridge Charles and Sheila Sense! John and Julie Apple John and Patricia Maloney Dr. and Mrs. Herbert K.J. Acker Dr. arid Mrs. Jose G. Bacallao Richard and Juanita Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Jr. mm; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Koch Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Radz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kohlenbeck Ideal Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Lessa Jan and Ken Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Noblett Mr. and Mrs. Bin G. Baldwin Dan and Marilyn Weninger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wm. Anness Mr. and Mrs. Donn B. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Sauna Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cobble Stuart and Shirley McCree Stanley and Carolyn Stamets R.J. and Janice Nevbacher Ray Widing Rev. and Mrs. Philip Bergstrom Richard and Jo Ann Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Ron Buroker Dr. and Mrs. James T. Bianchin A. Noni Muss Gwen, John Serr. and Vel Kellam Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bass, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Finn III Chas M. Storey, Jr. MD. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolodzik William V. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Feam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gulan Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Krueger John J. Dwyer Jean Rummey Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Syska Leo and Geri Stronczek QTHgANK YCCDUSZ Joe and Lenora Rychlak Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Steil Frank and Manda G. Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Hoge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merkie Rose and Jack Zadigan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Emmert Mr. and Mrs. John Lippincott Dr. and Mrs. W.J. Lewis Roger and Shirlee Strup Mr. and Mrs. D. Billings Swain Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swiatek Mr. and Mrs. John Fixmer Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKebey Mr. and Mrs. David Reidy Paul and Barbara Nettesheim Dr. and Mrs. Earl L. Norstrom Phil and Jean Bethke Dr. and Mrs. James H. Mason Mr. and- Mrs. Don A. Wirick Mr. and Mrs. George Qua Sabra Hansem Maribeth K. Conkin Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kneisley Mr. and Mrs. John TM. Frey, Jr. Arthur Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fink Mr. and Mrs. Burton Izenstark Mr. and Mrs. V, Trentadue Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Vallone Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Brewers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oleary Robert E. Given Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oleaty Robert E. Given Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Dee Mr. and 'Mrs. Austin A. McNichols Dr. and Mrs. MG. Mullanax Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Quast Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shaneff Mr. and Mrs. Elden L. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bos 246 Patrons JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Thanks! For Buying A Yearbook Dick Mauer Publishing Representative Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertisin Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising HUNTER JOHNS PIZZA Wdre Targeted In On The Best Taste In Pizza! Fast-Free Delivery 653-2695 NUNZ 653-8402 653-8403 Qiam; MAMA EEEB WINE EAST SIDE PACKAGE LIQUOR At The Point - Large Selection Case Discount 801 E. Washington 653-4596 DEPAUW STUDENT UNION Greencastle, Indiana AH Types 0' ;. A NO Job Letter : . A . ,, x TOO press 8 5 W i V - I ' Large Offset 3 M ' ' . . No Job Priming I W Too SmuH CALL 653-4026 20 S JACKSON GREENCASTLE Serving This Area Since 7944 Millwork - Plyw'ood ' Builders Hardware Insqufion - Point ' Kitchen Cabinets 653-5171 BLACK LUMBER CO. 5211 N. INDIANA 249 Advertising ; 250 Advertising Greencastle - Cloverdale 1-70 And US 231 Only 10 Miles From Campus BIN 795-3500 KW 3m 6109 Luxurious Rooms 6Formal Dining Room 6Banquet Facilities Up To 200 39Cocktail Lounge 3' Color TV In Every Unit 2FPhones In Every Room Hoe Cubes 3FSwimming Pool Baby Bed 6 Roll Aways American Express, Diners Club, Bank America Card and Master Charge Credit Cards Honored 26 E. Washington :3 Putnam County BANNER - GRAPHIC PO. Box 509 Greencastle, Indiana 46135 COLLEGE CASTLE MOTEL 315 Bloomington Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Phone C3176 653-4167 Ron - Terry TORRS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Intersection Of US 40 8: 231 Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Closed Mondaw Call 653-2666 For Banquet Reservations JACKSONS DOUBLE DECKER Since 1947 653-9977 COAN PHARMACY Greencastlds Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy Visit Our Photographic Department For The Finest Equipment Kodak, Bell And Howard, Mamiya, Sony, Polaroid, Rollei Of America 251 Advertising International Business Machines Corporation Customer Service Division Greencastle, Indiana 252 Advertising $chLE B Interior Systems Specialist CIRCLE B COMPANY, INC. Where Friends Meet to Eat . 5:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily; 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 8463 Castlewood Drlve Breakfast Anytime Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 5 Choice Steaks -Seaf00d Phone Bl n 849-5640 us 231, Greencastle 653-3531 Serving Depauw Since 1908 CENTRAL INDIANA HARDWARE CO. ??h FlgwgrsBl ' P1 1134 E. 54th Street 151:3: Qeddiggwg ants Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Memorial And Sympathy Designs 317-253-6421 Quality Silks Professional, Custom Design Gift Ideas 17 South Vine Fort Wayne SOUth Bend Greencastlel IN 219483-7168 219'277'7210 653-3171 253 Advertising 0Moving In The Right Directi0n0 HOURS lOBBY DRIVE-IN One Central Square Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday 0317: 6534161 Friday LSaltlmlay Mam, Tues Thuts. 9:00 - 3:00 9:00 - 12:00 9:00 - 6:00 9:00 - 12:00 8:30 - 5:00 8:30 ' 5:00 0:30 - 0:00 8:30 - 2:000 ?The fuTure Of energy is The fuTure of mm. WiThouT if we become HOThimg. WiTh i1 , we become thTever WQ WiSh TO bQ. Dr. Glenn Seaborg a PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA supplying energy for your future f ' RECREATION SUPPLIES 408 S. Bloomington 653-2100 SHUEE 8c SONS T.V. 8: APPLIANCE, INC. C$z Whirlpool 24 N. Jackson 653-5419 x ComplimentS-Ofr . 255 Advertising There Is One School Of Thought At lst Citizens . . . Serving The DePauw Community With Total Banking Services. You Are A Degree Ahead When You Bank With The Leaders. 1 On Courthouse Square Member FDIC Deposits Insured To $100,000 FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND YRUSY COMPANY 0 PIZZA ALL KINDS ' - SANDWICHES 3353:3315 Taylor Graphics AM 8: CHEESE TEXAS BAR-B-O :7 e p4 id in fAe jade CARRY OUT OR WE DELIVER 1845 South Bloomington St it P O D 492 - . . rawer 653 3184 Greencastle Indiana 46135 Telephone 317 653-8481 P IZ Z A Kl N G 400 BLOOMINGTON ST. Lawrence P. Taylor W. Ralph Taylor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 4 PM. DAILY 256 Advertising ..., 1,, Building The New Or Reclaiming The Old . . Geupel DeMars Is Good At Both! Geupel DeMars, Inc., is proud to have served as Construction Manager for two construction projects at DePauw that have given us a chance to demonstrate two different capabilities. With the Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center, we have shown how a totally new structure can be put in place with maximum efficiency, teamwork, and good planning. With the East College project, we have demonstrated the same skills in refurbish- ing an older building, giving it more utility and restoring its original beauty. Either way, Geupel DeMars is proud to have applied its 55 years of experience as a premier Construction Manager in these two projects for one of the nationts oldest and finest liberal arts institutions. We have confidence that these two quality facilities will serve the university well for many years to come. Thanks, DePauw, for the opportunity to serve you! GEUPEL DEMARS Construction Managers 1919 N. Meridian Street . General Contractors Indianapolis, IN 46202 257 Advertising EPSI m away UNiVERSiTY .' ' f a PIZZA PEP sI Cl 15' k. ;L gig; H MARVINS Marvin Long PIZZA Owner UNIVERSITY 653-9200 MALLORY CAPACITOR COMPANY MiiLm-RY Division Of Mallory Components Group - Emhart Industries, Inc. 258 Advertisements STEVES HOT STEW Specializing In European Foods Michael Patrick Shea 1717 Kentucky Avenue Congratulations Indianapolis, IN g X2 Mom and Dad BROADY-CAMPBELL, INC. Masonry Contractor 2115 Martindale Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Elena M. Solero BID 925-4261 W Congratulations, Elena! 1. 259 Advertisements Business Forms Data Processing 0 Snap Out Forms 0 Sales Books Custom Printing 0 Labels ' LetterheadVEnvelopes One-Write Systems 0 Stock Tab forms Tax Forms 0 Binders 0 Decollators Bursters 0 Adder Rolls 0 Bank Supplies Form Designs And Layout Tom Bilyeu P.O. Box 3400 Owner 3400 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, IN 47803 $13 235-9658 xX On their rm: 014501 1y, Nancy of the parade. ' , 260 Advertisements Lorraine Negley Congratulazione s Mom and Dad Ls Alisa Shuck Wir Lieben Dich . Cindy Swearingen Congratulations To Our Sweet Daughter Love, Mom 8: Dad 261 Advertisements Meggageo Barry, have a wonderful life. This place and all the wonderful times will always be synonymous with you. Take care of yourself. I worry about you. Bobbi LAV: Champaign, Kamls, Krackerls, Florida. Way to Go! GDB Lucy 224 is off the wall 8: on it! Motess 8: Totess. Ziggy always remember Blass the Beast and the Children and Mi Can- cion. You will remember me. I love you. Take care, Frankie Mom Hogate says congratulations seniors and best of luck! Frats may have all the cash, but inde- pendents have more fun. VLF: Friendship, trust, understand- ing, communicating. Love, PWA Thanks to my friends on 3R2 for making my only year here at De- Pauw a great one. Illl never forget y,all Love, Rhonda HDJ Thank you for all your guidance and support. CMP GAG You are a part of me. I love you. CMP D.A.M. Je tlaime L.C.B. Dear Danny 8: Debbie, The best two years of my four are over now. I will really miss you. Much luck and love always. Me. Beimy - Pm glad you became a part of DPU life. Fire-up for 2 more great years! Luv ya Crash k w l? :Becky, Lindy, Lorraine, Steve, Dan, D Missy, Tip Thanx for a great year! Live, love, laugh, Lob. Enjoy De- Pauw. God bless you. Lynn Williams Para mi querido Kareem: Gracias, amor, por hacerme feliz. With all my love, your Anneli para siempre Digger - Thanks for showing me the fun part of DPU. Pm glad you were here with me for two years. Love always Crash Ilm from Corellia, not CT! Prep dies, punk survives! TLB Studley wishes wisdom, adventure 8: DLTls to CG, Kay, SP 8: All Mark, you made this year so very special. Follow your dreams, sweet- ie, they,re all yours. Love you. Amy Jo Jim, Youlre a great friend and Illl miss you. Letls not let time or a few miles distance affect our friendship. Mark Good luck to the Phi Psi seniors in their tremendous future I.T.B. The Rhines Dear friends, Pm thinking about you as I consume this delightful torte. Wish you were here! Playing in Vien- na, S. COCO, Tibby, Shea, Reulh: Party Grahams, Mildew, Daytona Forever! xg'l'o: Bob, Laura, Mike, Tim, Diana, Mark, Mike, Mark, Tom, Good luck, Pete Melbergl Thanks for your work for the kids! God bless you wherever you go, Lau- rel Brown! Love, The Group Congrats, Class of i82! 262 Messages Richard Barney Congratulations . . . You Are Halfway There, Doctor Barney! Mom 8L Dad MEMBER NATIONAL PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION RELIABLE EXTERMINATORS, INC. Since 1936 Call Coan Pharmacy Greencastle 653-3123 Monticello Logansport West Lafayette Crawfordsville Rensselaer Frankfort ,. nnwmw rx- a mw -I . mummy. n-.. -rvvw fpn' wig. .: A 4 ' a La: 1K- Annette Ellis The World Is Yours, Go For It! Love, Mom 8L Dad -; x: a 7 Nancy Carroll Doug Katula, Derick Rill, Dave Morrison 263 Advertisements 5 Aber, Reynaldo C, Abney, Annette R, Academia 42-78 Acker, Joner K Acker, Phiiip M, 144, 156 Adair, Robin W. 148, 190 Adams, Carolyn G. 150 Adams, Mcrrho E. Adams, Peter W, 97, 156, 229 AdIey, Kenneth H. 172 Administration 44, 45, 112, 118 - Adorney, James F, 188 Adsir, Andrea 6. 160, 218 Advertising 248263 Ahlbom, Brion H, Ahlers, Jeffrey W, 41, 182, 221 Aikmon, John K. Aikmon, J, Patrick 112 Alexander, Patrick R. 28, 162 A1ex0ndrou, Alexander 6. 172 Alloben, David G. 128, 158 Allee, Nancy J1 186 Allen, Laura L. Allen, Ricky L. AHen, Roberr R. Alley, Coraone 128, 176 Ailing, James C, 204 Atlred, Elizaberh L, 202, 221, 245 Almsrodr, Darlene L 281 Alpha Chi Omega 150, 151 Alpha Gamma Delta 152, 158 Alpha Phi 154, 155 r Alpha Tau Omega 156, 157 Aispoch, Tracey S, 202 Alrwies, Mojory L. Alvarez, Susan L. 128, 164 Amboch, Terri A, Ames, Deborah J, 128, 164, 218, 288 Amoroso, Janice L. 164 Amoroso, Margaret A. 94 Amos, Mary E. Amy, Chodes M. 156 Anderson, Allison G, Anderson, BrodLey S. Anderson, Brenr D. 93 Anderson, Cynthia M. 286 Anderson, Denise E. 101, 160 Anderson, Gregg D, 88, 196 Anderson, John R 120 Anderson, Julie L, Anderson, Julie M. 41, 91, 242, 248 Anderson, Kimberiy K. Anderson, Levon M. 61 Anderson, Lori L. 186 Anderson, Thomas B, 66, 172 Andrews, Thomas S, 61, 204 Anness, Sarah E, 128, 176 Annin, Dowd E. 68, 112 Ansel, Susan M, 41, 128, 166 Anrhony, Com A. 128, 144, 176, 212 Amie, Deborah C 128, 150, 287 Apgor, Geoffrey O. 78, 208 Aponre, Juan C, 82 Apome, Noydo I. Appel, Michelle M. 202. 2434 ,4 Apple, Denise 186 Apsley, Rhonda M. 160 Archer, Allen WA 11? Archer, Koren E, Armold, Kyro D, Armstrong, Kevin R, 3.3, 40, 40, 41128, 184 Arndr, Kerri L. 97, 174 Amer, Carol Ann 14, 112 Amer, Thomas D. 14, 112 ArreN, Debra L. 128, 166, 223, 288 Ashmon, Elizaberh M1 Ashworth, Kenneth 112 Arklns, Jacquelyn K. 152 Arzel, Berri 144, 180 Aubert, Robin R. 128, 154 222 4 264 Inc1ex Hmdcemndex Page numbers in bold type indicate references to articles. Other page numbers indicate photographs. Aucorr, Porrido L, 128, 178 Auferbeck, Jill R, 12, 18 Austin, Douglas B, 128, 206 Avery, Morrho 5, 121, 281 Awod, Mimi A, Axelberg, John T, 196 Axeiberg, Mary E, 61, 202 Bobbin, Beth A. 61 Bocdlao, Ana M 128, 154, 288 Bochmonn, John C. 47 Boggorr, Lisa A. 106. 202, 244 Bailey, Eiizoberh A. 148, 190, 281 Bailey, Robert C. 196 Baird, Korl M. 170, 218 Doker, Anne C. Baker, Betsy A1 200 Baker, Dirk E. 206 Baker, Laura J. 128, 174 Botch, Jennfer E, 245 Bo1dwin, Kathleen M. 220 Baldwin, Peter M, 8 Ball, Nancy L. 58, 128, 166 Bollard, Dione K. Done, James M. 108 Bone, Pom'cio L. Banks, Lee C 78 Borbre, Joner R. Berger, Holey A. 164 Barkley, Lisa R. Domes, Kathleen M 154 Barnes, Lorna M1 Bomen, Robin L, 150 Barney, Richard N. 216, 217, 228, 268 Baseball 98, 99 1 Basketball; Men's 82, 83 Women's 84, 85 Bosquin, Elizabeth A. Boss, Kimberly S, 154, 217 Bordorf, Amy E, 128, 184 Borrentieid, Lori A. 202 Boughmon, John J. 124 Boy, Jeffery M1 172 Boyer, Thomas C, 97, 196, 218 Boyless, Morgorer 1. 202 Boyley, Timothy H. 188 Beer, Christopher W. 128, 182 Beard, Martha 5. Beasley, Lodomo K. 152 Deck, Gde A, 222 . Beck, SrephenR. Bedenboch, Mark L. Becker, Lauren C. Beckner, Jeffery E. 196 Begley, Brian P. 78, 192 Begley, Chrisropher P. Behrends, Jennifer'G 146, 178 Deimdiek, Lynn C, 91, 239, 244 09ij Mighoel J. 170 Belcher, Danie? W, 158 09111in0, Laura L 178 Benckendorf, James W Dendle, Biodey J. 97, 182 Genes, Karen A. 128, 144, 180, 217, 228 Dengei, Lourolyn G 71, 166, 241 Benhom, Lisa A, 178 Bennerr, Denzil P, 78, 204, 218 Bennerr, Porricio L, Bennen, Srephen E, 170 Benson, Scorr M. 170 Demon. Herberr A, 168 Berglond, David w, 128, 196 Bergmonn, Frederick L 280, 215 Dergmonn, Kurt J. Dergsrrom, Dorie J1 186, 282 Bergsrrom, Poui A. 188 Berrio, Morgarer 128 Derry, Julia .1. 146, 174, 280 Derry, Roxanne L, 202, 228, 245 Beta Theta Pi 158, 159 Derhke, Scorr W, 184 Bersill, Kathleen A, 180, 242 thrrochoryyo, Deborah 12 Biolek, Juliane K. 94 1 Bigqchin, Mark S. 107, 176, 214 BEbel, John P. 287, 239 Biedermann, Robin H. 129, 154 Biedermonn, Sreven D. 198 Dies, Kurt D. 109, 144, 204 81995, Scott C. 182, 285 Biggs, Thomas A. 41, 158, 285 Bilodeou, Laura L. 176 Bittond, Srocey L, 22, 129, 164 Binghom, Anne E. 184 Binghcm, Robert F. 78, 208 Birkel, Laura J. 186 Bishop Roberts Hall 160, 161 Bishop, Sobrino L. 286 Block, John W. 188 Block, Poole K. 178 Blockmon, Porrido A. Bhaksmirh, Elaine K, 154, 220, 286 Biodsson, Gory L. Blair, LISO K, 94, 150 Bloke, Carroll .10. Blouw, Elisabeth L 174 Blozek, James A Blecho, Jacqueline M. Blessing, Undo J, 129, 154 Blevins, Lod D. 190 Blomgren, K165 M. 19, 188, 240 Blum, Jeonnei M Blyshok, Lisa A. 174 Blyrhe, Holly A. Boehm, Timothy W, 196, 282, 241 Bohm, Kelly L. 129, 184 Botond, Chrisrine M. 71, 150 80101100, Donald A. 98, 158 Bonoccorsi, Richard J, 78 Bonebroke, Srephen J, 162 Donne, Cynrh1o D, 152, 222 Boone, Sheila J. 0002, Spencer 0. 198 , Borden, Robert D. 57, 176 Born, Richard T. Borrelli, Denise R, 176 Dos, Goylene D. 108, 152, 158, 214 Dessert, Susan K. 224 Boswell, Denna K. Borschner, Amy 5, 129, 150, 222, 281, 282 'Dorroms, Roberr G. 45, 112 Borroms, Timothy L, Borrum, Carroll Bowder, Kevin R, 188 Bowe, Jeffrey J. 204 Bowling, Cynrhio D BowEng, Ronald S 156 Boyd, Anne E, 129, 184, 282 Boys, Samue1 A. Bracken, Ann R. 180 Bracken, Geoffrey L 170 Bradbury, Michael L Bradford, Borboro E. 152 Bradshaw, Kevin B. 144, 192 Branch, Chen M. 166 Drondr, Deborah 152 Bram, Mark A 41, 129, 162 Brosheor, Allison 166 Broun, Gregory PA 129, 196, 217 Broun, Joseph A ' Broy, Monhew C 194 Breckenridge, Koren S1 91, 218, 242 Bredehoft, Dione Drerscher, Mory Murphy 97, 125 Brewers, Michael B, 78, 80, 99, 208 Bridges, Thomas S, 41, 129, 194 Briggs, William W 78, 196 Bnghrbill, EIizoberh M. Brinkmeller, Lisa Ann 166 Bnrigcn, Robert D. 198 Bnrroin, Jane B. 245 0rog1e, LNino L. Brooks, Howard L. 122 Brothers, Corhy S1 184 Brouillerre, Michael J. 188, 289 Brounley, David A, 156 Brown, Donna L, 281, 282 Brown, Greg A 129, 198 Brown, Gregory A. 129, 192 Brown, Laura A. 94 Brown, Laurel A. 129, 184, 228, 282 Brown, Roberr D. 198 Brown, Susan D. Brown, Tod A1 108. 191 Broxon, Morgorer L. 152, 218 Bruere, Liitionne W. 166 , Brumbough, Rebecco A. 202, 248, 244 Brunihgo, Kimberly L 186, 242 Brunson, Barry W. 120 Brunson, Pansy W. 120 Bryonr, Autumn L 41, 71, 174 Bucholrz, Anne J, Buck, Erin E. 104, 200 Buckles, Corhy 11 150 Budd, Julio L 202 Bucking, Pometo A. 200 Buening, Mark A, 156, 228, 241 Bunch, James M, Bunroin, Leslie A, 148, 190 Dunren, Douglas E. 184 Durchil, Timothy w, 129, 162, 218, 281, 238 Durek, Kathleen A, Burger, Kathryn L. 280 Burger, Wendy J. 41, 184, 225 Burke, Elizaberh A, Burkerr, Howard D. 114 Burkhon, Ardorh 18 Burney, Susan K. 152, 236, 287 Bumhom, Mary K. 166, 218 Burns, Andrew T. 198 Buroker, Andrew B. 40, 41, 158, 221, 285 Burris, Joner A, 152 Busch? Noncy R. 184, 227 'Bushelmon, Kenneth H. 78, 196 Dunn, Lucy E. Butler, William L. 129, 206, 281, 282 Burrick, Eric M. 93, 170 Byers, Ju1io A. 202 Byrd, Richard W, 176 Byrum, Beth A. 150, 214 Cable, Evotyn M Coin, Morgmea' M 129, 152 Colderwood, Dovxd C. 61, 129, 188 Colenzoni, Hiido M, Colenzoni, Srephen M. 168 Calhoon, M1choel J 158 COIL John C, 78 Coil, Rex 78 Collon, Thomas P 41, 41, 170, 224 Co1verr, Robert E. 126 Cameron, Jock L. 11, 188, 284 Can, Susan A. Confie1d, Betsy L 41, 202, 240, 241, 244 Cannon, Amy R: 129, 200 Conrighr, Jone E. 164, 218 Conrrell, Allen R 69,182, 228 Copehorr, James B. .188 Copuri, Jennifer A Corey, Patricia L. 129, 174 Corkeek, Arrhur D. 127 Cori, Roiph F. 119 Corlino, James C. 129, 206 Corlson, Eric K 78 Carlson, Karen J, 107, 186 Carlson, Susan 282 Carney, Joseph B, .108 Comey,.Julio G, 186 ' Carpenter, Jone E. 186 Corpemer, Jennifer S 7186, 217 Corpenrer, John S 176 Carpenter, Vickie L, 174 Correorhers, K, 286 Corner, Sore L. 202 ,Corrigon, Sarah D. Candi, Nancy C. 90, 91, 105, 108, 152, l7 214, 224 Carroll, Shannon R, 202 Corron, Winchell S, 158 Carson, Soroh R. Caner, John E, 78, 194 Caner, 030 B. 166 , Corrme1, Julienne 200 Cartwright, Elizoberh G, 186 Corry, Kolen A. 160 Cosogronde', Antonio M, 202, 244 Casey, Michoe1 S. 129, 198 Carson, Julie A. 152, 228 Casper, Peter M. 41 Cossidy, John C. 78, 194 Cossidy, Megan A, 178 Cossidy, Susan E. Conronese, Anrhony 117 Cantonese, Morgorer 117, 215 Cores, Evelyn B. 186 Corhcorr, Roberr O. 78, 130, 206 Covonough, William 118, 215 Coyron, Roger H, 107, 184 Cece, Donne J, 186 Cefoli, Cameron F, 78, 194 Cefo1j, Dominic C. 78, 194 Ceigo, Barbara J. 66, 238 Cerone, Loren C. Chdkley, Jonno L. 160 Chamberioin, Cheryl A, Chambers, James A. 234 Champion, Stephen P. 192 ChondJer, Marthe 122 ' Chapels and Convocation: 20, 21 Chapman, David A. 168 Chapman, Kelly A, 101, 101 Chose, Dionne R, 72, 73, 144, 150 Cheney, Lisa A. 130, 150, 232 Cherry, C0101 L, 121, 231 Chaser, Angelo L 202, 221 Chesmur, Corhy 5, Chester, Nancy J. 150 Chiopelos, Diane M. 200 Chioppe, Susan M, 3, 178, 211 Chipmon, John F. 162 Chiu, Gordon B, B9, 89, 204, 218 Chomecu, Korhleen J. 178 Chomicz, Anrhony E. 162 Chomicz, Susan L 97 Chope, Amelie L, 150 Chrispin, Thomas W 188 Chrusrowski, Janice M, Ciencio, Doro L Cieply, Jeffrey J. 78 Ciessou, Susan E, Cislok, David J. 130, 170 Cislok, Susan M, 166 Clear, Joan M. 14. 16, 41, 45. 112 Clerk, Alan W, 130, 192 Clark, James M. Clark, Margie A. Clark, Moryenne 8 130, 180 Clark, Robert M. 78, 208 Clark, SheIIey A. 190 Clark, Sreven S. 96, 99, 130, 170 Clark, Thomas J. 78, 99, 208 Clause. Coro1e A. 130, 152, 217, 223 Clowson, Mark C, Clemenrs, Lemonr W. 162, 236 Clemons, Misry L 150 Clendening, Susan J. Clifford, Roderick A, 124 Clifford, Tracy L, 78, 104 Clifr, Sharon S Ciifr, Susan L, 130, 150 , Cline, E1eonor L, CIose, Ehzoberh K 166, 231 Clause, Amy L. 130, 174, 230 Clover, Lisa K, 237 Coach feature 76, 775 Cobble, Deon P. 196 Cochran, Laura A. Cochran, Ttocy L 130, 200 Cochran, Mck S 196 Cockerill, Corhenne A 29, 178 Code, Catherine A. 88, 100, 101,' 101. 160 Coddingron, Polly A, 186, 231 Cohen, Roberr L, 78, 99, 206 Com, David C. 194 Coiberr Joy R. 188 C019, Reid A 168 Coiip, Mark K, 188 College Costs 36, 37 College of Liberal Arts 4655 Co1lin5j Bradford H. 194 Collins, Rebum M. 89, 196 Comns, Suson L. 178 Combs, Eric 0. 130, 162 Condro, Gregory S 41, 182, 218, 241 Conkin, Susan E. 150 Conkhn, Krisrin M, 240 Conklin, Mark J1 130, 198, 231, 232 Connollon, Modys 121 Connerley, Jomes L. 57, 108. 188 Conrod, Judirh K. 202 Conreoux, Holly J, 166, 244 Considine, Diane M. Conway, Jone E. 146, 152 Coogon, Michael L. 41, 130. 162 Cooke, Korhieen P. 174 Cociey, Brian R, Cooley, Noele G. Coons, Nancy J. Cooper, Corrie J. 130, 178 Cooper, ChrisrionD. 99, 158 Cooper, James L, 124 Cooper, Tonic C. 130, 176, 236 Copher, EIizoberh A. 178 Coquillerre, Kenneth W. 130, 204, 223 Corbett, Perer J, 197 Corey, Woodrow A, Codey, Ann P. 130, 180 Cornell, Cynrhio 118, 215 Comerr, George M. Cornwell, Lisa D. 130, 174 Corrivecu, Michael S, 78 Corron, S. Page, Jr, 93, 95 Cory, Mory-Berh 202 Cory, Sharon R Cox. Rhonda F. 130. 185 Cox, Rosemary 2Com, Ctoudio A. 90, 91 Crobill, Sheree L 148, 190 Croil, Kimberly A. 176 Cromer, Phillip F, Crondoll, Jon J, Crondeli, Bradford E. 87, 168, 221 Crowley, Liso K. 152 Creek, Teresa L. 88, 178 Crenshow, Newron F. 99, 158 Cripe, Douglas D. 131, 176, 238 Cripe, Lisa A. 131, 176 Crisree, loner L. 145, 190, 251 Cross Country 86, 87 Cross, James 0 Cross, Whirie 206 Crossin, James A. 198 Crowdus, Crysrol D, Crowe, John V. Crowe, Theodore R. 92, 93 Crowley, Michelie A. 202 Cunningham, James A. 170 Curry, Laurie A. 185 Curry, 1, Richard 119 Cums, Corherine L. 148, 190 Curtis, David A. 156 Cuswck, Jill F. 29, 91, 224 Cymermon, Claude 127 Do'ney, Morrhew C. 233 Dokich, David L. 197 Duly, Mary C, Doncel, Clarissa M 131, 176 Doncu, Dovid J. 188. 233 Dornoli, Morrhew S. 41, 107, 206 Dorwick, Amy E, Doseke, Wihiom R 89, 236, 239 DosHverio, Duorre M. 131, 198 Davidson, Dome! K, 69, 89, 102, 198 Davidson, Linda L, Davidson, Susan M Davies, Steven M 25 Dovilo, Juan C. 131, 158, 232 Dovts, Florence H. Davis, Gerard P 162 Davis, Jeffery W 158 Davis, Jennifer L. 131, 152, 225, 232 Davis, Jul! R, 131, 192 Davis, Julie Anne 131, 150 Davis, Keirh E 172 . Davis, Loraine 62. 190 Davis, Tlmorhy L, 78, 208 Dowe, George H, 78, 131, 208, 235 Day, Geoffrey M 102, 162 Doyon, Joseph W. 78, 131, 194 Doynes, Byron W. 126 Deon, Rebecco J, DeCorIo, Vicror A,, Jr. 4B, 122 Decker, Carolyn A, 131, 152 Decker, Jone L, 69, 131, 176 Deddens, Elise M, 41, 186 Bees, James W, Defner, Renee L. 174 Dehoven, Eric C, 204 Delano, Mary 41, 174 Dell, Dougtos L, 172 Delta Chi 162, 163 Delta Delta Delra164, 165 Delta Gamma 166. 167 Delta Kappa Epsilon 168, 169 Delta Tau Delta 170, 171 Delta Upsilon 172, 173 Delta Zeta 174, 175 Demoree, Delmar EA 101, 194 Demoss, Gary Mark 188 Denison, Christopher A. 156, 239 Denoon, Delindo A. DePouw Fans 30, 31 Deschomps, Eric 29 Deuirch, Jeffrey S. Devorco, Anrhony D, Devoul, Sruorr R, 188 Devlin, Ann E. 194, 202 Devlin, Fronds A. 208 Devoy, Shown E. 188 Devries, James N 131, 206 Dewey, David S. Dewsnop, Herold E. 131, 168 Diamond, Susan T. 160, 260 Dick, Tracie E. 214 Dickimon, WiHiom S. 213, 233 Didmon, Jo Ann 185 . Dncnsroford, Antonio J, Dieckmonn, Ginger 91, 146, 192 Dillon, David T. 111, 204 Dillon, Jone DiHon, John J. Dimond, Desiree S. 186 Dine, Charles L. Dinermon, Ellen R. 53, 200 Dixon, Joseph E 82, 83, 158, 231 Dixon, Richard L, 236 Dolby, Sharon R Do , Renee M. 185 Doll, Sabrina M, 176 Donnell, Joe H, 9 Donnell, Srephen R. 170 Donohue, Thomas F. 78, 208 Dooley, Michele M 174 Dorenbusd'm, John F. 78, 206 Dom, Deborah L. Dory, Karin E. 67, 131, 192 Douglas, Michael T. 87, 168 00091055, Laura E. 190 Douglas, Showno L. Downing, Thomas P. Downs, Gary P. 41, 156, 221, 241 Doer, Debra L, 178 Doyle, Mark J, . Doyle, Roberr J, 6, 78, 79, 131, 194 Drogoo, Tomoroh K. Drew, Brenda K. 160 ' Brook, Jerry T. 188 Dubois, James H. 78, 209 Dudley, Underwood 120 Duesr, David F. 188 Duff, Cynthia XV. 166 Duffey, Erin S. Dugon, Roberr W. 188 Dugon, Thomas C. 131, 198, 231, 232 Duke, Deborah A 245 Dulhonry, Berh A, Dulin, Lynn E 186 Dunbar, Therese J. 200 Duncan, S. 78, 89 Dunlovy, Drew D, 176 Dunn, Leslie A, 131, 1713 Dunn, Lorraine M, 41, 176, 227, 237 Dunn, Melissa R, 186 Dunson, Brodrey S. Durham, T1morhy S Durmenr, Perer J, 131, 195 Dumell, Chrisropher L. 78 Durrerr, Deon M. 198 Durron, Wendelin M, Duzon, Rose Lee 131, 164 Duzer Du 22-25 Dwyer, Susan E, 164 Earl, Robert C. Eosr, Susan B. 132, 200 Eosrhope, Carolyn A. Ebner, Amy E. 153, 214 Ecdes, Roberr S, 122 Eckerly, Susan M. Eden, Richmd T. 156, 218 Edner, Volencid E. Edwards, Brerr P, 78, 206 Edwards, Ralph D. 206 Edwards, Steven A. 204 Egon, Joseph F. 78, 171 Egnor, James W, Ehlers, Morgorer M. 154 Ehlers, SUSCME. 29, 154, 218, 233 Ehrlich, Elaine K. 202 Ehrmon, Brent M, 82. 172 Eigenbrodr, H. John 122 Elam, Gorrerr .1, 206 Elick, Comile A. 132, 185, 230 Erlefson, Susan A. 178, 221 Elliott, Douglas R. 182 Elliorr, Em11y J. 178 Ellis, Annene M. 132, 176 Ellis, Marissa R. 132, 176, 233 Elrod, James F. 116, 225 Emerson, Douglas K. 206 Emerson, Mork Graham 132, 156, 232 Emmerr, Amy L. 166, 233 Engen. Celene F. Engerr, Renee M. 238, 239 Enghouser, MorenA. England, David R. 188, 237 En91e, Suzonne E. 164 Englebrighr, Amy J. 187 English, Chrisropher R. 217 English, Juii A. Enloe Elizabeth A. 41, 108, 176 Ensing, David S, 156 Ensley, Colleen 132, 185 Erksson, Ann K. Blinger, James D, 156 Ener, Kenr L, 188 Eyons, Barbara J. EVOns, Doug'gyB. 41, 132, 173 Evans, Paulo C Exline, Susan B, Faber, Dloir P, 97, 132, 158 Fockler, Neil A 176 Faculty 114-127 Fodul, Pamela E 132, 166, 232 Fohnesrock, Mary L. 119 111 Fairfax, Korhlee'n M, 185, 221 Fomomb, Remingron P, 78, 195 Folknor, Steven W. 188, 239 Folvo, Michael J. 132, 209 Fans 38, 39 Forber, Robert H. 116 Forinello, Joseph A. 78, 102, 103, 132, 209 Forre1l, John J. Farrow, RIChOVd 144, 176 Faulkner, Korhryn B, 166 . Fovero, Timorhy B, 146, 209 3 Feorn, Kevin T, Federmon, Barbara 68, 88, 107, 125, 229 Fehling, David C, 212 Feighery, Glen M. 213, 233 Feld, John C. 5, 195 Fellmon, Kenneth L, 204, 218 Fels, Deirdre M, Fenoglio, Anne M, 222 Ferguson, Kevin L. 132, 162 Ferguson, Lynne M. 245 Ferguson, Sruorr J. 197, 218 Fernandez, Nancy Ferriss, Nancy M. Ferry, Lisa E. 202, 245 Ferrers, Jeffery H. 198 Feuersrein, Carol A 228 Field, Gregory L. 41 Field Hockey 90, 91 Field, William J, 117 Fie1ds, Robert O Fwelds, Scott W, 188 Fieroh, Jonathan K. index 265 Findley, Dovid M. 206 Fink, Douglas A. 132, 197 Finn, KorPn L, 218 Finn, Robert B 78, 209 Finn, Therese M. 132, 192 Finzer, David M. 78, 80, 81, 99 Fischer, Morrhew R. 132, 192 Fisher, Jeanne M. 178 Fisher, Mcrrhew D. 132 Fisher, Mchoel D. 132, 192, 282 Fitzgerald, Joseph G, 78, 98, 99, 209 Firzgerold, Tracey A. 160 Fuzgibbon, Amy J. 176 Fitzpatrick, Jeanne 127 Fitzpatrick, Thomas D. 127 Fitzpatrick, Thomas P, Fixmer, Susan G 164, 242 Florr, Kevin T. 132, 176 Fleece, Knsrin E, Flefd, Kun'n C. 202 Flegenheimer, Mark S. Flercher, Mork A. 30, 106 Flerd'wer, Robert 115 Flewelbn, Mervin E. 82, 98, 99, 188, 236 Field Hockey 90, 91 Flint, Eilen L. Fliss, Todd W. 37, 195 Flurry, Mory Berh 148, 190, 227 Flynn, Amy E. 160, 214 Flynn, Chrisropher J, 82, 87, 188 Fong, Vera L, Fons, Therese F. 132, 153 Fonroine, Gregory P. 182, 182, 222 Football 7881 Forbes, Michael S, 182, 238 Forbes, Randal S. 240, 241 Forbes, Ricky A, Forcherri, Mordo J. 41, 164 Ford, Eric K. 188, 218 Forgey. Joseph S, 204 Foreign Studies 7078 Forresrer, Barry 1. 176 Fomno, Victoria L. 132, 166 Fortune, Donie1 T. Foster, AIIyson D. 94, 95, 180 Fosrer, Sharon M. 133, 158, 222 Four, Eric Fox, Daniel R. 34 198 Frank, Erika R. 67 Fronke, Gregory L 206 Frouenheim, Robert A. 133, 192 Fredrick, Poul D, Freeby, Johanna E. 154 Freeman, Porricio M, 133, 154 Freeman, Srephen E. 41, 168, 214, 238 Freiberr, Roberr A. Freiny, Philip J. Fremgen, Elizabeth A. French, Leslie A. 133, 178, 179 Freverr, John A 176 Frey, Timothy A. Prick, Melissa F. 219 Frieden, Lisa H. 104, 242 Friedlen, Richard L, 78 Frier, Julie M, 178 Frosr, Timothy W. 170, 218 Frurh, Todd M. 156 Frye, Eric C, 188, 221 Fryreor, Beth A, 160 Fujikowo, Doisoku 195 Fuller, Kathleen E. Fulton, Sharon K. 150 Funk, Dovid W. 156 Fuson, Brodey S. 183, 198 Godd, Debbie 64. 85, 100, 101 Gomgon, Thomas J, Gall. Debro L. -Go11iher, Korhleen J. Gammon, Porrido 94, 95 Gammon, James R. 115 Gonzo, Melissa 121, 281 German, Chrisropher L. 78, 188 Gorrerr, UL, 123 Gorrigus, John D, Garrison, CynrHo A. 266 Index 6055, Clinron B, 120 Gasman, Terri L. 180 6051, Leslie C. 187, 244 , Gee, Eric C. 236 Geiler, Barbara 166 Gelzimis, Gregory A, 156, 157, 218, 219, 227 Genrry, Christopher 0 183, 182 Genny, Denise A. 160 Gentry, Mark E. 133, 182, 231, 232 Geoghegon, Kennerh P. 158 Geoghegon, Leo M. 133, 158, 217 Geoghegon, Mary L. 187, 242 George, James 53 George, Judith A. 90, 91 George, Peter D, Georgeson, Philip M, Geroldson, Koren J, 133, 174, 230 Gervose, John C. 195 Geyer, Poul N, 198 Gibbs, Froncenio A. 200 Gibson, Am B, 65. 148, 190 Gibson, Dorryl E, 119 Gibson, Gregory C 92, 98, 133, 198 Gibson, John W. 198 Gibson, Thomas M. 198 Gidcumb, Mary R, 239 Gilberr, Claire E, 178 Gilberrsen, Roberr H. Giles, Chrisropher D. 98, 183, 195 61119071, Patricio A, 202, 244 Gilmer, Walker 118 Girordor, Monica A. 202, 245 Gisbson, John D. 133, 182 Given, 60er A, 188, 180;, GIoser, Donald L. 204, 214 , 61055, Bonnie L. 158, 228 -: Gloub, Stacey A. 164, 218 . Glousser, Wayne E, 118 Glisson, Richard C, 206, 218 Godfrey, Alexander 6, 163 Goebel, Koren L. 148, 190, 281 Goeggel, Terence H. 146, 168 Goerlich, Gabriele R. 133, 166, 216 6610a, James 51 156 Golf 106, 107 Gomez, Edmund 158, 235 Gonzales, Daniel S. 173 Gonzalez, Hector 0; Gooch, Wendeli W, 170 Goodell, Susannah M, 2 Goodposrer, Elizoberh Jone 154 . Goodson, Felix E. 55, 123 Goodspeed, Chrlsrine L. 190, 231 Gordon, John M. 133, 182, 188, 218 Gorhom, Mauro S1 Gough, Catherine D, 180 Gould, Karin J. 150, 228 Gour'eux, Eric D. 158 Grobow, Bradford 5. 173, 213 Graduation 82, 83 Grohcm, Croig W. 78, 133, 173 Graham, Tommy J. 202 Gran, Brian K. 41, 198 Grantham, Michael S, 163 Gmrhwohl, Kenr M. 168 Grey, Ralph 117 Green, Daniel P. 182 Green, Debra L, Greenberg, Cynthia A. Greencasrle 16, 17 Greencosrie Weather 1618 Greene, WiHiom J. GreenIee, Liso A. 193 Greenwood, Liso R. 180, 222 Greer, Julie R. 144, 193, 284 Gregory, Nancy A, $6, 227, 232 Gregowicz, Joon E. Greiner, Angela M, 202, 242 Greising, David W. 133, 168, 213 Greising, Michael L, 158 Gn'ce, Carter N. 239 Gn'er, Jean D. Griffen, John M. Grimm, Daniel B, 168 Grimes, Carol Y. 133, 164 Grimes, Stephen B. 204 Grimshow, Elizabeth L. 178 Griswold, Alison C. 154 Grocock, Robert 127 Grohmon, Deborah L, 202 Grol1, Cheryl L, 148, 190 Groor, Wesley J. 196 Gross, Katherine K. 69, 160 Gross, Sherry L. 202 Grossmon, Nancy L. 138, 154 Groves, Nancy C. 160, 260 Grubb, Cosse1 127 Grundy, Sreven R. Guild, Anne L. 138, 200, 227 Guinn, Michael K, 78, 208 Guton, Richard J. 191 Gurney, Carol D. 134, 164 Gusrovsson, Roger 122 Gunmen, Deborah L, 88, 134, 174, 224 Gunman, Karhryn L, 202 Gyorgyi, Nancy E, 94, 95, 108, 184, 151 Gyorgyi, Sandro L. 94, 95, 108 Gynn, Robert 188 Hooke, Jeffrey L. , H005, Laura C. 64, 85, 91, 101, 101, 224 Hoberkom, Gerald 221 Hoddod, Norman P. Hodder, John E. 173 Hedlox, Michel1e M, 203, 218 Hoeger, Victoria M. omen, Thomas E. 123 Hailey, Richard D. 173 Hokonson, Susan A., Hoke, Melissa A. 208, 245 Holfmonn, Debra A. 1801 Holfmonn, Mary L. 187, 234, 244 Hon, Jeffrey P. 195 H011, Mary C. Hall, Michelle A. Hamilton, Christopher P, Homlen, Kurt F, 146, 173 Hammond, Dione S. 134, 176 Hammond, Joei 282 , Hammond, Mary S. 200, 227 Honohon, Elizabeth S. Honohon, James P, 206 Handy, Linda B, 180, 181 Honey, Susan M. 85, 88, 88, 174, 228, 229 Home, Daniel H. . Hansen, Brenda K. 185 Hansen, Claudio J. Hansen, Hope E. 25 Hanson, Loraine G. 1663 Horber, Susan E', 164 Horcourr, John A, 134, 182 Hardin, Dionne L. 148, 190, 281 Harding, Eric F, 170 Horkness, Allen R. 97, 191 Harmon, William P 122 Harrington, David P. 134, 156 Harris, Jeff 66, 182, 228, 22? Harris, Jennifer J. 180 Harris, Korhleen S. Harris, Marilyn D. 236 Harris, Nancy A. 134, 151, 217, 223 Hon, Jonathon D1 30, 97, 156 Hart, Pmricio J, 62, 148, 190 Hort, Robert R. 134, 206 Hoere-meier, David F. 204 Hartman, Brion N, 78, 195 Hartman, Lisa J, Hartwell, Lucy 164 Harvey, Robin C. 184, 151, 230, 231, 232 Hasler, Nancy J, 203, 242, 243 Horhowoy, David S, 82, 63, 102. 108, 182 Houda Anthony G. 170 Houemrein, Scorr T. 156, 240 Hawk, AndrewC Hayden, Marc S, Hoynes, Roberr W. 89, 89 Haynes, Thomas E. Heckel, Nancy A. 59 Heckler, Donna A, 160 Hedges, Cynrhio R. 65. 134, 166, 212., 213, 283 Hedges, Lyndo A. 166 Heerens, Joseph R. 173 Heffermon, Patrick D. 204 Hegyi, Deborah M. 187 Heiberger, Lesley A. 104, 160 Heipie, Jeremy H. 212, 233 Heldmon, Kenneth D. 156 Hellmich, Philip M, 87, 156, 221 Heumich, Steven A. 156 Helm, EIizoberh C, 151, 213 Helmen, Mollie S, 190 Helron, Suzanne E. 166 Heming, Bradford J. 159, 218 Henderson, Laura L 154, 230, 284 Henderson, Mory P. 134, 200 Henderson, Scorr .1, 170 Hendrich, Mavis 121 Hendrick, Mary A. 184, 166 Hendricks, Tomoro K. 200 Henlein, Susan E, 91, 180, 218, 242 Hennemon, Kelley K. Hennessy, Kathleen M. Hermon, Beth A. 166 Henrikson, H. Andrew 163 Henry, Mark R. Henshow, Elizabefh L. 148,190 Hensley, Bonnie J. 144, 193 Hensley, Robert J. 80, 53, 144, 206 Hepler, Lori A 233 Herin, James C. 182 Hermann, Melissa C. Hemly, Elaine K 174 Herrmonn, Thomas P, 198, 218 Herrold, Alison J, 134, 174 Herrold, David W, 114 Hershberger, Pou1 M, 182 Hershey, Scorr D. Heskerr, Tenley E. 190 Hess, David C. 156 Hesselbodwer, Steven H. 176, 230 He$ion, Jennifer L. 64, 85, 100, 101, 101 Herrmonsperger, Stacey L. Heusris, Deborah L, Heyde, Robert H. 204 Hickey, Susan M. 94, 104, 200 Hicks, Shauna J, 23, 180 Hieger, Sreven R. 188 Hildebrand, Use C, 174 Hile, Michael B. 156 H111, Alon P. 13, 78, 80, 103, 104, 105, 236 Hi , Geoffrey T. 134, 163 H111, James A, Hillmon, Ellen R, 146, 185 HiFLs, David W. Hine, Laurel A. 146, 176 Hiner, Word C. 166 Hines, Susan J. 184, 176 Hinshaw, Jennifer B. 280, 234 Hin, Koren D. Hire, Robin R, 146, 193 Hirmer, David T. 168 L Hobart, Edward T. Hoeppner, Susan M. 180 Hoffer, Steven W. 146, 176 Hoffman, Melissa ,: Hogarth, AJ.C,L. 114 Hcgate Hall 176, 177 Hoge, Richard J. 144 Hohlfelder, David C. 184, 198 Hohman, Benjamin F, 99, 170 Hehnsrreirer, Lisa 4,. 180 Holcomb, Alicio A174 Holford, William S. 78, 188 Hollodoy, Bruce R. 41, 103, 159 Holondeohn O, Holond, Morgmer A, 208 HoEidoy, Wendy C. Holsrrom, Phillip W. 93, 163 Herr, Brent D. Holry, Samuel M, 99, 170 Holub, Edward C. 98 Holycross, Kimberly K, 71 Holzmeyer, Norma A, 164 Honeyweu, Thomas A. 78, 208 Hoopengomer, Carol L. Hoover, Brian B, 198 Hopkins, Koren J1 18G Hopple, George E. 185 Hopwood, Michael C, 93, 185 Home, Joseph E. 212 213 , Horn, Chrisrino M. 203, 245 Hombock, Julia A 200 Homer, Heather E. 184, 154, 217 Hovdo, Perer Howard, Jerry M. 78, 206 Howord, Robert K. 40, 41. 188, 220, 221 Howe, Thomas J, 134, 168 Howell, Brion K, 78, 195 Hreho, Timothy 78, 102, 108, 104, 125 Huber, Mark A. 171 Huber, Steven W, 18, 171, 222 Hucek, Ann M 70, 180 Huffman, Carl A. 118 Huffman, Thomas P. 78, 103, 188 Hughes, Elizabeth 41, 178 Hughes, James R, 134, 193 Huisingo, Norma S, 184, 166 Hu1berr, Somanrho S. Hume, Tomoro D, 203 Humphrey, Laura L. 180 S' iv, ,3. Hunsberger, Heidi M. 166, 241 Hunrer, Lauren E, Hunter, Linda L. Hunter, Morilynn B. 113 Hunrer, Mary J. Hunrer, Wiliom R. 23, 182, 213, 235 Hurd, Lynda M, 236 Hudey, James A. 87, 134, 168 Hursr, Karen L. 166, 191 Hurwitz, Andrew S. Huser, Ronald E. 82 Hurdwinso'n, Alon D, 40, 41, 97, 195, 213, 233 lmboden, Porrido A. 174, 217, 223,233, 239 Ince, Jeffrey C. 156 lngles, Eugene F, 171 mold, Mark E. 135, 197 Ingram, Lori J. 153 Intramural Sports 108, 109 lrsh, Mory P, 190 Irwin, Mary P. 190 I'win, Stanley R, 60, 61, 127 Nersen, Catherine A. 178 lzensrork, Jenny L. 160 lzzo, MlHom M. 78, 171 Jocks, Elisaberh A. 242 Jackson, Berh A. 190 Jod1son, Corherine A. 166 Jackson, Charles E, 221 Jackson, Susan R. 91 Jackson, Thomas M, 40, 41, 236. 236, 237. 238 Jocobs, Edward T: 61, 173 Jacobs, Porricio L. 97 Joeger, Richard F. 185 Jokes, Vicrorio A, 91, 135, 151 James, Julia A, 91, 135, 200 James, Kevin R. 163, 228 Jeffers, Eunerhio D. Jefferson, Michael K. 135, 163, 240 Jerkins, Leslie A. Jensen, Annemerre S. 160, 240 , Jensen, Cassandra E. 6 Jensen, Eric M. 41 Jess, Jacquelyn A. 135, 176 JeweH, Donna L. Jhdrich, Eileen 5. John, P0010 J. 153 Johnperer, Sarah L, 154, 155 Johns, Alisha M. 234 Johns, Janet L. 203 Johnson, Carolyn J, Johnson, Darrell R. 106, 107, 195 Johnson, David W. 78 Johnson, D. Dodge. Jr, 45, 112, 212 Johmon, DougJos D. 144 Johnson, Eric A. 11 Johnson, Eugene H. 191, 236 Johnson, Harvey C. 135, 198 Johnson, Jerald E. 41, 51, 135, 198, 234 johnson, John T, 168 Johnson, Lance F. 171 Johnwn, Laura M, 229 Johnson, Undo A. 62, 174 Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Porricio L, 148, 190 Johnson, Rebeca: L. 187 Johnson, Reuben F. 217 Johnson. Susan B. 203 Johnson, Thomas W. 197 Johnson, Wayne C. 228 Johnsron, Chrisropher L. 194, 195 Johnsron, David R, 41 Jones, Andrew E. 78, 206 Jones, Angeio V. 185, 236 Jones, Barry A. 87, 103, 144, 193 Jones, Cynthia J. 151, 210, 214 Jones, David E. 41, 163 Jones, Heather D. 151, 220 Jones, Janis K. 135, 200, 222, 223 Jones, Jennifer J. Jones, Kurr R. 78, 98, 99, 188 Jones, Leslye E, 135, 178 Jones, Lisa D. 200 Jones, Mary E, 64, 148, 190, 231 Jones, Megan E. 41, 160 Jones, Randolph S. 191 Jones, Robert T, 102 Jones, Sheryl J, 153 Jones, Terence B. 156 Jordan, Marrhew D. 3055, John B. Julien, Volerie Juncker, Debra A. 176 Koemmer, John E. 126, 237 Kogler, Krisrin A. Kohlenbeck, Kathryn S. 187 Kaiser, Todd J, 163 Koick, Robert A. 78, 195 Kane, Darlene M, 187, 239 Kappa Kappa Gamma 180, 181 Kofbowsla', Thomas W, 41, 206 Korozos, James C, Korozos, Joan E. 135, 164 Koson, Susan M. Kosporek, Joerg H. Kowlo, Douglas A, 263 Kaxulo, Theodore, Jr. 112 Kowlo, Wendy E. Kouble, Laura M. 85, 88, 187 Kouffmon, Byron C, 78, 135, 159, 217 Kouffmon, John J. 171 Koufmonn, Heidi A. 176, 230 Keoring, Edith L, Keanng, Maureen F. Keoring, Timorhy F. 78, 101 Keck, Andrew G. 163, 272 Keener, Kerri K, 135, 174, 222, 230 Kehoe, Michael F. Kellom, Kevin L. 135, 204 Kelly, Judirh C. 116 Kelly, Pomeio A, Kelly, Richard 123 KeHy, Susan J, K9150, Julie M 108, 243 Kennedy, Brian T. Kennedy, Lisa J. 151 Kennedy, Morrho M. Kennedy, Mary K, Kennerr, Sreven H, 171 - Kenney, Chrisropher S. Kenny, Thomas A. 197 KenshoL Deborah L. 240 Kenrer, Keith 78, 195 Kenworrhy, Kroig A, 185. Ker, Karen E. 203 Kern, Ktisrin 1. 164 Kern, Pamela A, 151 KessIer, Theresa 121 Ker'ronurok, Vidnudo 88 Keys, Derek J1 198 Kidd, Ledey 1. 146, 154, 2:30 Kiel, Mlliom S, Kimmel, Shown D. 188 4:1 King, Andrew R. 78, 89, 89, 188 King, Elizaberh A. 154, 185, 220, 221' King, Kathleen M. 180 King, Kimberly K 135, 154 King, Michelle L. 144, 193 Kingsley, Robert 114 Kinker, Amy J. Kirby, Corherine A. 203, 244 Kirby, Kathleen M. 41, 153, 228 Kirby, Shordn M. 160, 228, 243 Kirby, Timothy M. 78, 171 Kirirsis, Julie L. 148, 190, 231 Kirsd'm, Amy J. Kissinger, Paul B. 122 Kirroko, Poul S, 182 Kiverr, homes M. 197 Kjellmork, Eric W, 185 K1005, Koren L. 135, 193, 217 Kloich. Use J, 240 Klore, John S. Kieehommer, Kelly L. Kleinhelrer, Jean A. 153 Kleinschmidr, James N, 112 Kloppenburg, John C. 163 Klosrermon, Kennerh F, 197 Kluever, Brian D. 78, 80, 206 Kluever, Steven M, 78, 159 Klupchok, Roberr M. 78 Kmok, Thomas R. Knapp, Jenm'fer A, Knapp, Joanie E. Knapp, Nancy J. 193 Knebel, Yvonne M 203 Kneisley, Jenntfer 180 Knights, Mori1yn 229 Knoepfier Carol C, 166 Knorr, Leslie 178 Knox, Voler1e N. 61, 174 Koch, Grerchen E, Koch, Kathryn 151 Koch, Linda M. 174 Koch, Susan M. Koehler, Hons E. 41, 206 Koesrerman, George J, 111, 204 Kolbe, Joanne M. 41, 135, 185, 232, 238 Kpllor. Kathleen E. 166 Kollios, George C, 82 Kolodzik, Jeffrey A. 173, 233 Komon, Katherine A 160 Kordos, Stephanie L. 9, 154 Kosrel, Chad C, 102. 103 Koroske, Thomas G. 198 Koontz, Marion C. Kovenz, Melv'm P. 97 Kramer, Wendy C. 148, 190, 231 KIOUS, David B. 61, 135, 182, 232, 241 Krouss, Michael D. 82, 206 Kridxhohn, Koren C. Krier, Korhleen A. Krigboum, Nancy E, 200 Kroeger, David W. 135, 199 Krueger, Sandra 'J. 191 Krukowski, Edward D, Kudtory, Suzanne K. 203, 239, 244 Kuiper, Scorr D. 28, 41, 199 Kummer, Virginia 5, 231 Kunrz, Kimberly K. 191 Kunz, Elizabeth T. 148, 190 Kyser, Thomas G. 173 Locy, Scott S. 135, 182 Ladley, Dione A, 191 Loin, Teresa E. LoLone, Darren E, 126 Lamar, Roberro Lorna, Vilfnam F. 21, 112, 226 Lambert, Alice N. 200 Lambda Chi Alpha 182, 183 Lomporr, Ann T, 10, 174, 228 Lancaster, Jane A. 91, 187, 221 Loncosrer, M6111 T. ,Londgrof, Sum M, 154, 155 Londis, Craig XV. 197 Lone, Ann R 164, 212 Lone, David R. 159 Lone, Phiilip L. 108, 135, 204 Lone, Srephen C, 173 Longon, Melissa A. 136, 164 Longe, Dororheo A. Longhour, Kimberly S, 41, 74, 97, 166 Langston, Corison T. Lonum, Kenr W, Lopodor, Mary A, Larson, Jennifer A. 148, 190 Losh, Robin E, 103, 182 Loskey, Thomas P. Louer, JohnD.,156 Lourien, Morgbrer N, 166 Lawrence, Bruce A, 136, 176, 221, 232 Lawrence, David A. 188 Lawrence, Deborah A. Lawrence, Molly S Lowson, Mario M. 203 Lee, Brion J, 159 Lee, Melvin E. Lee, Michoe1 T. 163 Lee, Nik E. 136, 204 leech, Pomelo E. 153, 214 Legro, Jeffrey M. Lehman, Edward E. 136, 159 Lehman, Jiloine K, 203, 244 Lehman, Mark W. 40, 41. 41, 173, 220, 224, 241 Leighron, Morgorer L, 245 Leisr, Jeffery K, 163, 235, 239 Lemosrer; Cynrhio D. 136, 178 Lemno, Brion K 173 Lemon, Gory 117 Lemp, Susan A. Leonard, Kimberly A. 136, 200 Lesso, Jon V. Lester, Rurh L. 125, 224 Lens, Jackson, W. 199 Levier, Noncy 121 Lewellen, Cynthia A, 203, 218, 233, 245 Lewis, Andree M. 180 Lewis, Elizaberh R. Lewis, J11! E1 136, 151 Lewis, Roben D. 107, 195 Lewis, Soroh H, 61, 243 Lid1e, John 182 Liebl, Undo J. 166 Liesendohl, Victoria M. Lierz, Jennifer D. 176 Life. Gory R. 188, 234 Ugon, Catherine E. 88, 101, 153, 214 Lilly, Patricia A. Lilly, Soroh A, 19 Limpens, Rurh 160, 240 Lindomood, Jennifer 38, 160, 161 Lindbw, Wchord E, 78, 80, 209 Undroorh, Bonnie R, 41, 160, 218, 244 Lindsroedr, Emily A. 65, 190, 231 Linton, James G, 197 Linville. Mark J. 171 Lipe, Ellen M. 151, 220 Lippie, David S. 136, 173 Uppencorr, Garwood O. 89, 89, 136, 163 1 Line , Kathleen J. 160 Little 500 2831 Little Theatel 22725 Linlewood, Lech J. Liukkonen, Kirsi M,H. 136, 185, 237, 240 Lloyd, Rebecco E, 160, 234 Locke, Giles R. 199, 231, 232 Locke, John Locke, Jonathon T. 41, 107, 199 Locke, Richard 41, 107, 199, 215, 224 Lodde, David M. 78, 80. 209 Locust Manor 191 Loeschen, John M. 159 Loescher, Siri A, 166 Lofton, Melissa J. 218 Loftus, Midwoel P. 1.011, Francis J. 78, 195 Lombardo, John F, 78, 171 Loncor, Brion U, 89, 197 Long, Cor1ron 213 Long, Kathleen D. 164 Long, Melanie S. 193 Long, Stacy M, 20, 176 Longden Hall184, 185 Looby, Lawrence A. 136, 168 Loomis, John W. Lopez, Zoido M. Loprere, Kent 6. 41, 156, 239 Loring, Robert 117 Loune, John K. 159 Loverte, Elizaberh A. Lower, John B, 171 Lubero, Steven M. 78, 103 Lubker, Rise 0 62, 190 Lucas, Joy 0. Lucy Rowland Ha 186, 187 Ludwig. Sue Ann 136, 174, 231 Luecke, Bruce W. 144, 182, 235 Lueder, Michael C. 197, 234 Lueken, Pou1 F, 144, 193, 225, 234 Lukens, Undo Jo 97, 160, 242 Lund, Wendy W. 91, 187 Lundy, Krisrin M. 203 Lurhy, Susan S. 136, 178 Lydoy, Jeri L, 71, 72, 178. 234 Lydick, David S. Lynch, Rosemary G. 176 Lynch, Thomas C, 107. 156 Lyons, Chrisrine C. 37, 166 Index 267 Mobry, Jonathon B. Moce, Micheue D, MocForlone, William D. 136, 197 Macias, Potricio V. Modnrosh, Ann L. Modsooc, Laurie J, 148, 190 Mockin, Colleen A. 160, 221 Mockloi, Nojmo N. 88 Mochuchlon, Phyms A. MocLeod, Mark A. ModBon, James A, 117 M6999, Carroll D. Mogeru, Tofessework 236 Mahoney, Erin A. Meier, Peter J, 171 Moione, Tomryn A. 41 Moish, William A 182 Molinich, Carol L. 187 Molles, James C, Mallory, Eric P. 195 Malone, Dorothy J. 136, 164 Moloney, Caroline 5, 180 Moloney, H. Dowd 117 Maloney, Timorhy S, 99, 136, 183 Momone, Edward J, 173 Mann, Lourie L, 136, 174 Monnon, Jomes 126, 237 Monsoger, Scorr M. 94, 199 Monsfie1d, Julie 6. 149, 190 Moria, Laurie A. Markham, Morgorer L. 185, 237 Morksrone, Debra L. Morsho11, James A. Martin, Corlo J. 180 Martin, Chrisropher F , Morn'n, Craig P. 41, 188 Martin, George J 144, 214 Monin, Melissa Ann 166, 191, 218 Martin, Melissa E, 136, 200 Martin, PorrICio A. 107, 160, 260 Morrin, PQU1F. 168 Martin, Stacey A. 187 Morrindole, Jomes A. 113 Morrino, Leslie L 178 Morrinson, Jennifer L. 44, 136, 154, 217 Martyn, David G. Martyn; Susan L, 10 Mason Hall188, 189 Mason, Serh G. 197 Mathews, Julio l Mathis, Julie A, 160 Mason, Mary C. 178 Morreson, Donna M. 149, 190 Monhew, Timothy W. 136, 209 Morrhys, Sandro J. 200, 213, 233 Morrison, Jone 166 Moupin, Gregory E. 87, 156 May, Pamela J. 183 May, Rundoli K, 204 Meyer, Edward E. 119 Meyer, James H, 53, 137, 199, 213 Moyes, Richard 115 Mays, Chories E, 115 McAdam, Carol A. 137, 193 McAree, Craig E. 68. 82 McAuliffe, Ellen N. 187, 244 McAuliffe, Megan M. 178 McBride, Julie 1. 137. 153 McBride, Kel1y L. 68, 203, 214 McBride, Lori J. McColium, Corherine A. 4 . McCorry, Morgarer H 222, 234 McCoughey, Mary Ann 149, 190, 231 McCoohoy, Michelle L McConnell, John 112 McConnell, Mark R. 78, 137, 176 McCormick, Kristo A. 88 McCormack, Meredith J, McCrocken, Corhy A. 84, 85, 160, 224, 242 McCrocken, Virginia J. 84, 85, 178, 224, 230 McCree, Benjamin E. 168 , McCrehon, Lynne A, 160, 218, 243 McCullough, Corhleen G 190 McCurdy, Daniel T. 199 268 Index McDonald, Anne C, 178, 218 McDonald, Philip E. 197 McDonneH, Wi1liom A. 41, 218 McElfresh, Jacquelyn A. 149, 190, 231 Mdodden, Timothy R. 107 McFarland, Ange1o 231 McFarland, John W. 114 MCGOhey, Morcio A, 154 McGowan, Jennerr M, 85, 104, 105 McGowan. John T. 82 McGowen, Lon' Ann 160 McGriff, Donald E. 78, 206 McKee, Mark E, McKelvey, Philip N. 93, 195 McKinley, Lee C. 93, 188 McKirnon, Lourene M. McKoone, Melanie B, McLone, Brion F, McLaughlin, Laura J. 137, 164 McLaurin, Elana D, McLean, Donald S. 197 McMahon, Cory J, 96, 99 McMillen, Mary K, 245 McNeese, Korhryn S, 137, 180, 230 McNichols, Susan M, 12, 137, 178 McNuiry, EIizoberh T. McPherson, Kimberly S, 146, 154 Meochom, Roger L. 107, 206 Meochom, Susanna L 176, 220 Mecimore, Laura J. 104, 105, 154 Mecum. Kenr B, 119 Meehon, William D, 114 Meguschor, David A. , Mehne, Beth Ann 137, 164 L Meisrer, Michael A. , Melberg, Perer G. 137, 195, 238 Melind, Corrie L, 41, 137, 180, 232 Mellin, Susan L. Melton, Michael J. 197 Mendez, Thomas C. Mengedohr, Melrsso J, Mennengo, Gordon W, 118, 212 Mercer, Janis Mergel, Jomes A. 144, 206 Merkle, Barbara J, 41, 109, 151 Mefnirz, Elizoberh A. 190 Mernirz, Polly S, 10.5 ' Merriam, Kenneth E. 156 Merzger, Nancy Jeon 116 Meulbroek, Jonathon A. 137, 171 Meulbroek, Thomas D, 220, 235 Meumom, Craig D. 199 Meyer, Amy E. 233 Meyer, Edward H., Jr. 78, 98, 99, 125 Meyer, Karen A, 137, 154 Meyer, Thomas L 78, 99 Meyer, Timothy Edward 98, 99 Meyer, Timothy F, Meyers, Scott C. 183 Meyers, Christopher .1, 204 Michoeis, Lisa M 153 Michaels, Mark P. 41, 137, 159, 217 Midkiff, Tommi L, 94, 154, 239 M1195, Cheryl A. Miles, Sara J. Miliores, George C. 93, 159 Mmores, James D. 93, 159 Milkis, Sidney M. 126 MiH, John S. 176 Miller, Amy L, 85, 101, 101, 107, 137, 154 Miller, Ann E, 149, 190, 226, 231 Miller, Anna 121 Miller, Danie! R. 189 Miller, Dwight L; 72, 189 MiHer, Elizabeth A. 137, 151 MilIer, Jeffrey S. 87 Miller, Judy- Ann 113 M1Iler, Julie A. Miller, Krisrin K. 177 Miller, Mark T. 183 Miller, Melanie Ann 153, 239 MiIIer, Melanie L Miler, Men D, 230 Miller, Robert V, 116, 233 Miller, Thomas T. 62, 64, 190 Millimon, Thomas M. Mills, Elizabeth A. 203, 243 Miner, Don 239 Mingle, David L. 209 Misiorowski, Nisan L. 41, 231 Misko, Rene A. Mitchell, Donna A. 137, 160 Mitchell, Korherine A. 101, 107, 154 Mirchell, Kore l. 161 Mirchell, Morkero R. 153 Mitchell, Robert E. 137, 199, 213 Mitchell, Sydney D. 200 Mirche , Todd D, 199 Mix, Louis J. 78, 209 . Moeller, Kristina 1. 149, 190, 231 Mohor, Kathleen M. Mohr, John R. 16, 113 Mohr, Nancy 113 Moisr, Sharon L. 177 Monnen, Michoel G. 98, 99, 137, 195 Monroe, K, 104 Manon Bell 34, 35 . Monr, Thomas A, 51, 125 Monrgomery, John E. Monrgomery, Porricio L, 97, 101 Moody, Porrick B, 199 Moody, Tipton, R. 137, 189 Moon, Scorr L, 177 Moore, Kevin XV. Moore, Susan E. 187 Moro, VoIerie 41, 221 Moron, Brenda C. 203 Moreheod, Elizabeth S, 180 Moreheod, Scorr A. 106 Morerh; Laura J. Morgan, Lork A. 94, 178 Mori, Yoshiko 185, 240 Moritz, Terri L: Modem, Melinda M 137, 177 Morrili, John E. 120 Morris, David A. 171, 239 Morris, Thomas .1, Morrison, David A. 93, 159, 263 Morrison, Jone A. 94, 180 Morrissey, Robert E. 204 Manon, Koren L. 69, 161 Moseley, Karo E. 138, 200 Moser, James T, 159 Mosher, Moriberh Moskos, Michael J. 189, 214 Mos1ey, Cheryl G. 146, 153, 228, 231 Moss, Misri M, 203, 245 Mon, Jennifer E, 178 Mon, Richard K, 198, 199 Mourouzis, Nlck 34, 35, 78, 79, 80, 125 Meyers, James D. Mueiler, Ernesr 1, 144, 185 Mullanox, Susan K. 161 Multin, James M. 238, 239 Mullin, Julio A, 138, 154 Munford, Cynthia V, Munk, Jeffrey W. 61, 185 1 Munro, Kimberly I. 161, 242 Muroido, Mark T. 78, 138, 209 Muroido, Raymond G Murphy, Brion P. 78, 138, 197 Murphy, Grerchen C. Murphy, Korhteen E. 164 Murphy, Robert S. Murray, David C. 113, 240 Music. School a! 5661 Murrer, Mark A. 60 Myers, Daniel P. 138, 206 Myers, Dyonn L 187 Myers, Joel D, 102, 159 Myers, Koren K. Myers, Kennerh R. Myers, Scon C 138, 232 Myrehn, Bruce D. 34, 138, 199 Myrehn, Rurh E. 91, 180, 224 Nohrc, Jone S, 154 Nokomoro, Donna M, 11 Nance, Robert L. 141, 146, 177 Nash, William H, Noylor, Keily E. 178 Nozir, Kareem F. 19, 189, 236 Ned, Kevin J. 197 Ned, Rebecco D. 88, 164 Neff, Drod1ey W, 138, 199 Neff, Rondou L, 97, 138, 206 Negley, Lorraine A. 260 Neill, Michael G, 145, 156 Neil, Wilhom 57, 57 . Neisius, Pere 78, 99 Nelson, Charles J. 204 NeLson, Cynthia L. 212 Nelson, Fred N. 118 Nelson, Lesley A, 41, 72, 222, 234 Nelson, Michael R 197 Nelson, Rimord W. Nelson, Sore A, 166, 218 Nesting, Sally A. 166 Nerherron, Susan C, 138, 177 Nerresheim, Ulrich W, 93 Neubocher, Susan 187 New, 000910: R. 193 Newcombe, Christine A. 2, 203, 244 Newman, Gregory Newman, Jon S, 37, 183 Newron, Christopher D, 189, 233 Newron, Mark E. Newton, Roberr 0., Jr. 122 Nguyen, Binh Q, Nguyen, Thuy TB. 237 Nguyen, Von Th1 Dich 237 Nichols, Chrisropher A 189, 229 Nichob, Jo Lynn Nihon, Mary M. 151 Nmen, Korhorino M. Nix, Michael E. 145, 193 Noble, Brenda K, 190 Noble, Linda R. 153, 214 Noblerr, Judith A, 145, 166, 230 Noland, 601 A, 174 Noonon, Linda A, 227 Noonon, Perer T. 138, 199 Noonon, Srocey A. 15, 19 Noonon, Thomas A. 34, 93, 199 Norlond, Hons C. 156 Norris, David S. 145, 183, 228, 235, 239 Norstrom, Lisa J. . Norrhcurr, Douglas E. 156 Noresrine, Greggory A, 82, 83, 99 Novok. Thomas E. Nuerzel, M, Christina 180 Nun, John D, 197 Nunn, Porrido S, 187 Nursing, School of 6265, 190, 191 Nye, Undo S. 187 Ookes, Elizaberh A. 191, 213 Ookey, Korhieen A. Oakley, William RAM, Jr. O'Brien, Thomas J. 138, 156 O'Doy, James R, 138, 156 Ofsrhun, Elizabeth A, Ohlou, Doyle A, 2?, 138. 154, 217, 223 Ohm, Gregory R. 189, 218 Ohmorr, Kim M, 167, 241 O'Keefe, Laura A. Old Gold Day12, 13 Olds, Robin L. 178 O'Leary, Joseph P, 89, 89, 138, 193 Clinger, Gwen G. 161 Oliver, James S. 78, 209 Onderick, Edirh M, 187 O'Neol, Mary M, 185, 236 OlNeol, Michael 1., O'Reor, USO E. 138, 177 O'Reilly, Eugene E, 197 Orientation Week10, 11 Organizations 210-245 Ortiz, Ariel 78 Oniz-Oquendo, Luis M. 173 Onmon, Koren R. O'Shoughnessy, John G. 195 O'SuIlivon, Patricia A, 91, 151 Otjen, Lorraine W, 161, 229 Orreson, John C. 111 Ono, Gerhardr H, 189 Out in Town 192, 193 Owen, Denn's 6. 138, 177, 286, 237 Owen, Kenneth A, 145, 195, 212 213 Owen, Melanie D, 191 Poesel, Eric C, 163 Page, Dougfos R. 212, 233 Palmer, Gregory M. Palmer, Mary E. Polmer, Micheue R, 138, 154 Molugo, David M, Ponkrorz, Alon E. 117 Ponusko, Elizaberh P. 145, 167, 239 Poro, Pomek: J. 154, 227 P0115, Julie A, 180 Park, Carolyn M. Parker, Amy R, 138, 151 Parker, Don N. 189 Parker, Jennifer S. 244 Parker, Julie L. 200, 222 Porkison, Perri L, 71 Parks, Carolyn J. 138, 154, 220, 228, 232 Perks, Jocelyn E, Parks, Laure C. 151 Persons, Elizabeth H. Patel, Honso Porrerson, Korhy A, Pouley, Ben L. 195 Pauli, Herbert C,- Pouwels, Gerald W, 116, 225 Powinski, Monica L. 191, 214 P02, Francisco 6. 204 Peacock, Mary T, 104 , Pearce, Caroline 5, 94, 187 Pearson, Scorr H, 163 Peck, William M, 185 Peirce, Michael A, 199 Pellino, James M, 189 Pendell, Bobbi A. 139, 193, 232, 241 Pennovorio, Kathy A, 101, 139, 185, 221 Penningron, Martha 8. 149, 190 Penrod, Robert M. 159 Peplinski, Jone' S. 91 Pepper, Joan D. Peregrin, Lisa J. 174, 230 Peregrine, Kristen A. 200 Periobr, Thomas M. Perklns, Jennifer L. 91, 161, 242 Perkins, Kevin J. 75, 78, 79, 60, 81, 145, 204 Perry, John A. 189, 221 Perry, Korhleen S. 161 Pererko, Joseph T. Perers, Douglas F, 173 Peterson, Amy J, 139, 151 Peterson, Andrew K. 139, 171 Peverson, Eric D. 195 Pererson, John D, 93, 163 Penineo, Michael D. 103, 191 Perrirr, Steven J. 78, 209 ' Perry, Elizabeth A. 146, 174 Perry, Leslie A. 234 Phi Delta Theta 194, 195 Phi Gamma Delta 196, 197 Phi Kappa Psi 198, 199 91111105, Borbor0187p218, 219, 233, 245 Philiips, Clifton J. 124 PhiHips. Lisa L. Phihps, Thomas M, 139, 206 Phillips, aniom s, 206 Phipps, Julia 8, Pi Beta Phi 200, 201 Pichon, Laura H. 167 Pierce, Gary L, Pierson, Jeffery L 139, 206, 231, 232 Pinto, Mary C, 228 Piorrowsld, Jude M. 139, 173 Pischel, Angelo 153 Pirsch, Lawrence D. 139, 168 P10en, Roberr C. 78, 209 Plumer, Comer Ill Pogue, Peter H, 199 Polite, Lee N, Polite, Nicolerre 167, 217 Pondo, Stanley L, 139. 185, 226, 231 Pontius, Barbara J. 151, 217, 231 Ponzi, Morrhew S, 242 Poore, Wendy W. 41, 161, 242 Poormon, Helen L, 139, 154, 232 Pope, James B. 168 Popuiorum, Mark R. 93, 163 Porrin, Suson J. 139, 180 Porter, Catherine A, 177, 221, 242 PoweIL Corhorine 231 Powell, Steven M. 204 Prokei, M1dwoe1s. 102,103,109 Prasco, Renee L, 203, 221 Prorr, Julia A, 185 Predmore, Renee I. 243 Preston, Lone C, 156 5 Price, Cynthia J. 149, 191, 231 Price, Jefferey E. Price, Kimberly A, 174 Price, William C. 206 Prime, Korhryn A. 174, 218 Prime, Kenneth A, 139, 191, 227 Prorhero, Emi1y D, 139, 154 Prorogere, Midwoel P. 189 Pruirr, John W. 183 Purdy, Rebecco L, 149, 191 Qua, Consronce B. 153 Quo, P061 8, 108, 197 Quosr, Roberr E. 195 Quonrocchi, Philip J. 139, 163 Quayle, Don 32, 33, 212, 232 Query, Poul A, 209 Quigley, Dean R. Quinlan, Dororhy L. 139, 200 Robb, Roberr MC. 139, 193 Race, Sarah A, 203, 243, 245 Rodosch, Richard A. 183 Rodbff, Michael R. 78, 195 Rodz, Gory M. 78, 103, 195 Regan, Derby E. 139, 151 Rogiel, Dona L. 1154 Roibley, Brent A. 25, 189, 233 Roinbolr, Julianne Roinbolr, Morrho 55, 118, 215 Roines, Steven R. 123 Ralph, Wm xv. Rolsron, Robin T. Romion, Jeffrey T. 89 Ranch, Ann E. 174 Randell, Kenneth D. 139, 183 Randall, Tomoro P. 154, 217, 223 Randolph, Glenn T, 156 Ronsdell, James E, 204 Ronsdeu, Lynda 8. 90, 91 Ropp, Korherine A, 104, 105, 200 Rasmussen, Kathryn A. 200 7 Rasmussen, Wendy L. 97 Rorhje, Roxane 139, 151 Rotiiff, Sordro A. 153 Rouscherr, Laura A. 154, 234 Rownsley, David E. 34, 78-107, 82, 156, 213, 214 Ray, Andrew C, 163, 213, 233 Raymond, Kerice D. 203 Raymond. O. deh 11 126, 230 Rozim, Sarah A, 187 ' Ready, David E. Reovis, Corrie Jo 217 Reovis, Marshall W. 78, 159 Rector Hall 202, 203 Redmond, Mercia A. 41, 180 Reece, Corherine1A2174 Reeves, Cynthia A. 88 Rehm, Nancy J. 203, 243 Rem, Lori B. 94 Reidwerr, Susan M, 154 Reid, David E. 139, 204, 213 Reidy, David A, 199 Reiff, Rebecco 61 Railing, John T. 237 Reinocker, Jo Ann 149, 191 Reindollor, Vernoy N, III Reinhorr, Gordon D. 25, 224, 225 Reinholz, Julie Ann Remmers, David L, 29, 173 Renier, Jean M. Renner, Rebecco A. , Reser, Edward A., Jr, 199 Resrrepo, P6b1o F, 89031, Linda S. 161 Reynolds, L150 A. Rhodes, Randy 241 Rice, Suzanne L. Rice, Michael D, 183 Rice, Regina A. 236 Richardson, NoraIie K, 203 Richey, -Rondy D. 199 Ridwrer, Richard L. 140, 163 Rickens, John A, 114 Rider, Nancy J, 140, 200 Ridgwoy, Alice E. 167 Ridey, Patrick L. 140, 193 Nefe, David 0. 78, 206 Riegel. Nancy A. Rife, Karen L. 161, 243 Rife, Nancy L. 222, 224 Riggen, Russell H. 99 Hiker, Nancy W, 178 Riley, Brian W, 140, 183 Riley, Rebecco H. 161 Riley, Steven D, 183 N11, Roderid1 M, 159, 263 Ringei, Sruorr A. 98, 99, 140, 159 Ringer, Anne E. 178 Ringer, James G. 140, 206, 207 Ripley, Alice H. Rirchey, Sore L. 164, 230 Rirenour, David C. 173 Rirrer, Lisa E 140, 177, 241 Rirrer, Patricio 231 Ritrer, Susan E. 239 Rirzenrholer, Jeffery D. 171 Roach, Karen K: 155 Robb, Amy 5, 161 Robbins, Gwen L. 178 Ribbins, Will 97, 183 Roberson, Todd R, 140, 199 Roberrs, Frank H. 199 Roberrs, Katherine T. 244. 245 Roberrson, Carolyn 151 Robertson, Korherine A. 140, 174, 227 Robinerre, Jennifer L. 161, 242 Robinson, Koren E, 140, 180, 231 Robinson, Wllhom J, 23, 183 Roche, Jeanine M. 203, 245 Roe, Morgan H, 156 Roelke, Roy E. 93 Roess, Jone G, 140, 167, 234 Roerher, Sonya L. 191 Roenger, Ruvh E. 161 Rogers, Bradley J. 91, 204, 214 Rogers, Clark H. 78, 204 Rogers, E1izoberh A. 151 Rogers, Mor1ene J, 177 Rogers, Peter J. Rogers, Vicror W, 189 Rohm, Grerchen L. 167, 217, 224 Rohm, Kristen C. 69, 218, 244, 245 Rohs, Joseph H, 93, 199 Rolph, Lynne M. 179, 231, 232 Romonczuk, Glenn E. 97 Roob, Edward M, 41, 205 Roof, Roger S. 113 Rocker, Loureen K. 140, 164, 222 Rooney, Christine M. Rope, Christopher L, Rosd'xer, Anne M, Rose, Richard H 156 Rosin, Todd 8. 157 Rosser, Richard F. 126, 36, 41. 44, 44, 45, 79, 113, 212, 226 Rothschild, Murcia L, Rourr, Dorothy L, Rowe, 8051'! H. Rowe, John W, 140, 199 Rowello, Richard A, 78, 140, 195 Royce, Wesley W 140, 197 Rucrk, Carolyn S. Ruork, Gregory K. 93 Rubb, Roberr McCompbell 139 Ruddle, Steven B, 41 Ruder, Roeonn 203, 242, 243 Ruehl, Rebecco S. Ruff, Dionne M. 153 Ruggles, Doug E. 195 Rumney, Ema L. Runnels, Michael D. 197 Runyon, Eric A. 177, 227 Runyon, Leeann H, 151 Runzo, Francesco P. 88 Rush 10, 11 Russell, Barbara A. 167 Russell, Thomas C. 159 Ruron, Ted W. 82, 83, 98, 99 Rurherford, Penny Ryan, Leririo M. 164 Ryan, Terence E, Rychlok, Stephenie D, 179, 217, 231 . Ryder, Brandon L. 145 Ryor, Amy E, Ryujin, Donald H, 123 Sockerr, Sally A, Sokokibom, Eri 140, 161 Solomo, Dovid J, 163 Salmon, Randy K, 57, 127 Sampson, Susan C, 243 Soms, Valerie J. 187 Sanchez, Mortene C. Senders, Frederick A. 113 Senders, Jeffrey A. 173 Sanders, Lynn E. 174 Senders, Muriel B, Senna, Paul J. 36, 108, 177, 233 Boron, Laurie A. 151, 222 Sorsony, Douglas M. 99, 171 Sossemon, William D. 177 Sorherlie, Andrew G. 7, 78, 195 5012, Andrew K. 94, 159 Souer, Paulo J. 140, 153 Sounders, Elizoberh C 145, 151 Sounders, Tamorhy D. 78, 157 Sowoki, Toshicki 240 Sawyer, Koren R, 140, 167 Sawyer, Mol1y J, Scoccio, Laura A, Schoof, Anne E, Schoor, Jill A. 167 Schochr, Sordee 149, 191 Scholrenbrond, E1izoberh A, Schonnen, Anne L. Schoub, Korhleen A. 164 Schell, Richard IV 163 Schelling, Chr'sropher R. 171 Schenkel, Gregory L, 52, 183, 220 Scherry, Jeanne M. Schilling, Andrew L. Schilling, Nancy R. 140, 155 Schloboch, Korl B. 168 Schlegel, Jomes W. 221 Schlonerbeck, John 124 ScHuederberg, icon 8. 93, 159 Schmolz, Chor1es D. 157 Schmid, John R. 205. 213, 233 Schmidt, Jennifer A. Schmidt, Roberr 89 Schmidt, Russen L Schmirr, Thomas J, 107 Schmirz, David A, 197 Schneebeck, Julie A, 218 Schneider, Sandro S. 224 Schneider, Thomas M, 140, 157 Schnepf, Eric R. Schnepf, Soroh L. 155 Schoenfeld, Kenneth D. Schoenfeld, LeRoy 78, 69, 89, 106, 107 Schoepke, Robert A, Schbonmoker, Kimber1ee A. Schreier, Joan K. 167 Schrier, David M. Schrier, Deborah L. 200 Schroer, $rephen T, 234 Schueier, Ann M, 94, 95, 200, 218 Schurmeier, Krisrin P. 47, 161 Schussler, Carol D. 179, 214 Schwarz, Donie1L. 189, 214, 228 Schweier, Audry E, 185, 240 Schwenk, Bizobeth M. 200 Scommegno, Frank P. 191 Scotr, Bon 207 Scott, Gretchel K. Scott, Larry B. Scott, Morr H. Scott. Roger W. 189 . Scussel, Dione L, 30, 240 Seckmon, Valerie D. 174 Sedlock, Roben P, 118 Seifried, Susan L. 203, 244, 245 Sena, William T, Senfr, Nancy L. Senger, Ann D, 179 Seniors 128-149 Sensel, Lisa M, 12, 14, 34, 56, 161 Sensemon, Kathryn A. 151, 218, 223 Serie. Cheryl A. 203, 214 Semo, Adrienne L, Serpo, Vincenr A. 119 Serroni, Chnsrine N. Serson, Louise A Servies, A1350 M. 141, 174 Seslor, Tonya L. 174 Serion, Richard K, Sevier, Thomas L. 159, 235 Index 269 Sevmono, Jose M. Eymour, Anne E. 203 Shodoon, Steven J, 171 Shollioli, Ahmed D. 93 Shoneff, Angeline M. 161, 214, 233, 215 Sharp, Diane M, 91, 187, 244 Show, Margaret S, 177, 217 Sheo, Lisa M, Shea, Michael Joseph 185 Shea, Michael P. 217 Shea, Susan E, Sheaffer, Auburn A, Sheaffer, Elizaberh R, 179, 228, 229 Shedd, David G. Sheny, Timothy S 145, 157 Shelton, Christine L. 155 Shenemon, Donsel P. 34, 183 Sherman, Susan L. 94 Sherrick, Laura J. 151 Shiffler, Richard A. Shinn, William R, 93, 163 Shipmon, Lyndo J, 164, 222, 242 Shiror, Dione K, 231 Shirdiff, John G 189 Shisler, Jessica M. 141, 145, 174 Shoffein', Deon H. 141, 193 Shook, Kathryn A. 145, 180 Shooter, Chrisrine R. 149, 191 Short, Sony A. 151 Shrock, Kimberly A, Shuck, Alisa B. 97, 261 Shurmer, Sue E. 151 Sibbirr, Jamie J. 187 Siegel. Anne L. 161 Sieverr, William J. 163 Silonder, Fred 3. 113 Silver, Michael 68 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 204, 205 Sigma Chi 206, 207 Sigma Nu 208, 209 Silins, Renate 88, 161 Silver, Michael P. 123 Simmons, Janice L, 141, 175, 217 Singer, Corl P. 120 Sinner, Downo A. Sisko, 60er 142 Sirz, Mark J. 205 ' Sizer, Erin S1 243 Skole, Paulo L. Slogle, Mono L, 141, 177 Slokis, Steven S. 205, 222 , Slaughter, Katherine A. 177 Sleeper, Brenda M. 161 Slivko, Scorr L. 87, 171 Slough, Maria L. Small, David A. 25 Smart, Anrhony M. 183 Smith, Annen'e L. Smirh, Corhy R. 193 Smirh, Christine E. 145, 200, 201 Smith, Craig D. 209 Smirh, Curtis L 97, 235 Smith, Downe Y. Smith, Douglas I. 41, 171, 218 , Smith, James J1 197 Smith, Kerre A. Smith, Morrhew T. 78, 157 Smith, Orcenirh 57. 58 Smith, Poul M, Jr. 183, 218 Smith, thp R. 171 Smith, Ronald M. 207 Smith, Soroh L. Smith, Sheri C. 155 Smirh, Sherry 62, 65, 121, 231 , Smith, Sheryl S. 203, 244 Smirh, Sibley 97 Smith, Steven R, 199, 235 Smirh, Smart 8, Smith, Victoria A. 187 Smith, Wade W, 141, 1571 Smirs, Muiom L. 41, 48, 173 Smock, Nchord 120 Snead, Heather 1. 177 , Snider, Curris W. 141, 163 Snizek, Edward ' Snyder. AnneyH. Snyder, Douglas A, Snyder, Korhleen E. Snyder, William P. Soccer 92, 93 Softball100, 101 SokolgCorherine A. 141, 151, 232 Bolero, Elena M. 141, 177 Solero, Norciso O, 58, 177 Solmos, Michael J. 86, 87, 103, 189 270 IIIng Sommer, Poul G. 163, 272 Soper, Poui C 561, 83 Serge, Marianne 85, 66. 88, 161, 229 Sosrok, Audrey E. Spengler, John E. 207 Sporenberg, Korherine A. 179, 223 Sporenberg, Kimberly A. 141, 179 Spear, Connie M. Speer, Beverly J, Spencer, Berton A. Spencer, Willem V, 173 Spicer, Srephen M. 141, 183 Spindler, Bonnie K. 141, 200 Spolyor, Anne E. Spolyor, Roberr J., Jr. 99, 195 Spoon, Lori L, 187 Sports 74-109 Spudic, Gregory A, 78, 209 Sromhmse, Dole E. 41 Sroding, Judith A, 141, 153, 230 Sreggenburg, Susan M. 164 Srohi, Elten M. Srcley, Michael V 53, 183 Sro1zer, Jeffrey C, 205- Sromers, RusseH A. 189 Srondley, Gilbert 0, Jr, 141, 171, 215, 217 Stonish, Poul J,, Jr. 197 Stanley, John D. 157 Stanton, Curr N. 111, 205 Srork, Karen S, 179 $rork, Roberr J. 115 , Srork, Susan C. 10, 141, 167, 213, 233 Sreele, Brandt N. 118, 215 1: Steele, Morrho N. , Sree1e, Michael D, 82, 83, 8,6, 87 Steele, Sree1e, Richord P, 41, 0177 Sreele, Stuart K. 102, 103, 197 Steigerwczld, Kim E. 200 Sreil, Linda 6. Steinhiber, Mary Ann 185 Sreinson, Barbara J, 124 Sreue, Bersy L. 101 Srempel, Jennifer J. 164 Stephens, Barbara A, 141, 179 Srephens, J11 A. 203 Srephens, Julie M. 228 Stephens, Virginio B, 141, 167, 231, 232 Srephenson, Kay L. 161 Srere, Gory S. 141 Srevonovic, Melody A. 141, 153 Srevens, Daniel L, 205 Stevens, Lauren L. 145, 193, 232 Srevenson, Amy L. Srevenson, James W, 141. 159 Stevenson, Kimberly L. 164 Srevenson, Lee A. Stevenson, Susan M, 145, 200 Stewart, Cory L. Sreworr, George D. 171, 217 Stewart, Soro L, , Stewart, W. Kevin Sriensrro, Aniro L. Skiers, Grerchen A, 175 Sriles, Elizabeth A. Srilson, Todd C. 157 Srimeling, Jill A. Srirsmon, Dovid A. 141. 207 Srockmeyer, Mary K. 187, 214 Srockwell, Kimbedy D, 104, 105, 203 Stoddard, Theodore P. 191 Stokes, Sheila J. Sroneberg, John B. Sroneking, Key M; 62, 191 Sropperr, Heidi J. 151 Srorey, Mary S. 149, 191 Srorier, HeIen-F. 23 Srovoll, Josephine M. 203, 236 Srowe11, Shelley 1. Srroder, Thomas M, 97, 159 Strain, Janet M, 179 Srroir, Susanne L. Srrako, Gregory S. 61 Snorer, Michelle R, Srrorer, Suzanne D. 221 Srroyer, Dione L. 100-100, 101, 165 ' Srroyer, Geoffrey B. 165 Srroyer, Jonathon R. 189 Srrickler, Shari K. 16, 153, 214 Stringer, Clyde K. ' Srringfeilow, Susan L. 91, 180 Srromon, Steven J. 141, 197 Srromberg, Anne K. 155 Srromberg, Cynrhio L 88 Srronczek, David L. 189 Srrup, Srephen E. 82, 207 Srucky, Am E. Student Affairs Office 14, 15w Student Government 40, 31 Srumpp, Mary E, 167 Srurmon, Sarah J, 58, 165, 213, 231, 233 Srurz, Julie L. 187 Sudo, Hideki 171 Sukopdjo, Tina M. Sullivan, F1orence A, Sullivan, Jone C, 113 Sullivan, Mark W. aSullivon, Mary E, 161, 245 Swnido, Mark S, 141, 195 5 Sundermon, Joner C. 167 Sundheim, Barbara M. 106, 151 Surso, Laura J. 155, 191, 231 Sunon, Cynthia A, 88, 200 Surron, Lorry G. 225 Sunon, Mary E. 145, 193 Svobodo, Kathryn J. 141, 179 Swain, Jonathan B. 159 Swonk, Lance A. 78, 209 Swanson, Marvin 71, 113 Swordenski, Joy 6. 195 Sweeringen, Cynrhio D. 142, 200, 261 Swiotek, Suzanne M, 155, 217, 222, 2230 Swimming 96, 97 Swihorr, Roy L. 116 Swisher, Jiu D. Sysko, Gayle F. 142, 151 Szymczok. Sherry LA 142, 177 Tobier, Scon J. Tohse, Derh M. Tolbor, John M. Tom, Alison D. 180 Tonoko, Kiwomie Toppy, Cheryl A 230 Tarbell, John W. 189, 220 Torble, John F. Tore, Eric M. Toucherr, Charles W. 205 Taylor, Douglas S. 61, 235 Taylor, Frederick 232 Taylor, Morrho F, 180 Toylor, Vieo S, 71, 101, 101 Towlor, Wendi K, Tedsrrom, John E. 163 Teel, Tracy L 61, 203 Teller, Timothy A. 93 Tenhove, Thomas J. 82:18.9 Tennis 94, 95 Terpsrro, Jon D 205, 213, 217, 223 Terry, Drew 106, 107 Tesro, HoIly A. 155 Terer, Mark R. Teusink, Scorr H. 47 Teursch, Lori A. 145, 180 Thelonder, Scorr E. 185, 228 Thiem, Jennifer 0. Thiems, Scott W. Thomon, Jennifer M. 70, 165 Thomas, Johnson T, 97, 197 Thomos, Kiny C. 110, 203 Thomas, Roberr J., DM. 127 Thomas, Roberr .1. PhD, CDP. 120 Thomas. Romtd 6. 99 Thomas, Sy G. 185 Thompson, Ann E. 104, 105, 142, 200 Thompson, Douglas M. Thompson, Miriam L. 214, 243 Thompson, Roberr C1 142, 195 , Thompson, Vicrorio J. 142, 151 Thompson, Wendy E. 91, 185 Thomson, Dougkns, D. 183 Thornburg, Undo J. Thorsen, Tsne 161, 240 Tnbberrs, Cindy M. 167, 239 Tiemeyer, Roberr W, ' Tigue, Frank D 185. Tippin, Lorena J, 193 Txpron, Mitiom H. 145, 197 Toodvine, James R. Todd, Charles R. 189 Tolen, Kimberly L. 33, 142, 193, 215 Tomczyk, Thomas J. 142, 163 Tom'ecek, Frank J, 183 Torie, Susan C, 179 Torkelson, Laura A. 155 Torkelson, Roberr R. 78 Torpors, Morgaer A. 179 Toskin, Christine M. Tormon, Julie E. Townley, Lise Townsend, Glono 120 Tracey, Jennifer M. 179, 239 Track and Field 102105 Train, Deborah L. 104, 200 Traverse, Amy J. Travis, Jeffrey H. 207 Treodwell, Cynrhia D. 167 Trenrodue, Christine E, Tresseh, Susan R. 187. 214, 233, 215 Trimble, Drew E, 200 Trombino, Suzanne L. 242 Trombino, Tracey M. 200 Trowbridge, Thomas A. 42, 55, 173 Troyer, Michael E. Tucker, David A. 157 Tucker, Joner L, 61, 235, 243 Tuggle, Rebeca: J. Turlsingron, Timothy 6, 142, 185, 232 Turnboll, John D. 86, 87, 102, 157 Turner, Anne A. 181 Turner, Brion L, 102, 103, 209 Turtle, Alyssa L. 203, 245 Tweedy, Kyle E. 218, 242 Union Boom Acnviries 216-219 Uhlich, Jeffrey W. 41 Ulmer, Robert D, 199 Umbuf, ChrLsry A. 142, 151 Underdown, James D. 78, 142, 193, 213 Urrerbodx, Sony J. 161 .Vollee, Denise C. 153 Volione, Anrhony P; 189 Vonono, Morrhew EA 189 Vonbrunr, Douglas J, 78 Vance, Lore A. , Vondome, Alison J. 88 VondergIas, Brian R. 209 Vonderkolk, Kim E. 187 Vonhove, Suzanne D. 85, 90, 91, 100, 101, 158 Vonpelr, Feffrey S. 82 Vonproyen, HoHy N. Vonwinkle, Chodes P. 157 Vonzuiden, Chrisropher W, 159 van Zwoll, Cornelius 119 Vaughan, Richard R, 209, 220 Vaughan, Steven J. 142, 199 Vowrer, Jane A. 191 Vecdxi, Amen Velde, Joner D, Venruro, Laure 151 V r, Sre onie M. vmch, Jagnhes XV. 142, 157 Viejo, Carlos F. 185 Vogel, Andrew L. 159 Voigr, Km 1, 34, 199 Vojconin, Save A. 189 Voi1mon, K011 T, 142. 193 Vonerre, Anne E 167 Volleyball 88 Vonderohe. Eric A.. Vonnegut, Virginia L 181 Vorow, Marilyn E. Wrdolyok, Karen 88 'nf Wochrer, Daniel R, 117 Woddock, Frances E. Wade, Bruce R, 159 Wade, Deborah A, 161, 242 Wade, Thomas M. 61, 189, 284 Wadsworrh, Susan D. 191, 214 Wohl, William 706, 107 Woinmon, Melissa D, Walker, Linda 161 Walker, Mthoel J. 78, 195 Walker, Srephen P. 183 ' Wotker, Toro J. 165 Walkingron, Jeffrey W, Wallace, Mark R, 142, 199 Wol1oce, Michael S. 199 Wallace, Susan M. 142, 167, 216, 217 Valley, Scorr A, Wairer, Jennifer L. 41, 153 Walters, Gordon 8., Jr, 119 Walters. Grace E, . Waiters, Steven B, 199 Wolfhefs, Metindo J. 149, 191 Wokon, Randy R, 157 Wonberg, Theodore W, 197 Wongen, Rose E. 14 Wonnomoker, Susan A, Word, Catherine A. 203, 243, 2444 Word, Lorelei A, 61, 110. 187, 219, 284 Wore, Jeffery A. 173 Worfield, Roderick A, Warm, Susan S. 165 Warner, Calvin R, 78, 89, 89, 207 Warning, Graham A. 157 1Woming, Kimberlee L, 181 Warren, Gerald 21 Warren, Sronley 116 Washington, Ellisondro 286 Wosko, Paulo R. 142, 167 W052, John J, 107, 142, 209 Wmson, Cynthia A, 200 Watson, Ralph D. 185 Warson, Regina A. 41 Woymon, Joner L, 142, 175 Weodick, Timothy L 89, 69, 159 Weorherbie, Bradley K, 177, 229 Weaver, Thomas A. 99, 205 Webb, Jennifer L. 142, 175, 222, 282, 239 - Webb, Kenneth W, 78, 195 Weber, Jeffrey C. Weber, Nile L..61, 189 Websrer, Anne T. Websrer, Lauren L. 161 Veddell, Morrha C, ' Wehr, Lorrie J, 191, 214 Webel, Thomas C. Weimer, Mark A, 87, 169, 218 Weingormer, James L 188, 283 Weingormgr, Nancy E, 145, 198, 234 CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Burchill, Vickie Carpenter, Evelyn EDITOR: Angie Shaneff Weinshenker, Linda J. Weise, Cameron R. 171 Weiss, Roberr O. Welch, MichaeI S, 78, 143, 209 Wekh, Scorr 106. 107 WeIker, Meloni A1 151 Wemhoff, Michael B, 148, 177 Wendrow, Vicrorio J. 175 Wenger, Lisa A. 143, 155, 237 Weninger, Dionne K 161 Wesselkomper, Robert J. 197 West, Anne E. Wesr, Kimberly ,1. 179 Wesrbrook, Srephen T. 172 Wesrem, Peggy R. 141, 155, 2.35 Wesrfou, Sarah B, 187, 221, 224 Wesrhoven, Jeffrey W. 199 Westmoreland, Leigh D, 179, 214 Wholen, Edward P, Wheor, Kimberley A. 59, 61, 175, 231 Wheeler, James L, 145, 163 Whetstone, Mary S. 148, 153 Whire, Cheryl M. 236 White, Daniel J. 140, 193 Whire, Deborah L. 148, 200 White, Donne M. 151 Whire, John 122 Whtre, Julio J, 61, 167 Whlre, Julie A. 187 White, Leslie D. 187 White, Linda K, 153 White, Susan R, 141, 177, 230 White, Thomas R. Whirelow, Nevin S. 140, 195 Whitfield, Cheryl E, 143, 161, 286, 207 Whimey, Elien K. Whirred, Phorez A. Whirrier, Stacey L. 95, 200 Widing, Jeanne M 19, 42, 72, 161, 214, 245, 260 Wiebe, Kennerh F. 212 Wieland, Kenneth A. 97, 143, 199, 231, 232 L Wieland, Nancy K. Wiele, Susan M. 153 Wibnd, Bruce B. 171, 222, 223 Wiicox, Eunice Wacoxson, Rondd L. Wilder, Fred 0., Jr. 94, 95 Wilder, Kelly L Wilder, Morgarer A. 94, 95, 181 Wilder, William H. 159 Wildmon, John H. Wikimon, Linda L. 153 Wilhelm, Sreven J. 171, 229 Wiihelm, Eric 0, 189 Wilkes, Kimberly A. Wilkins, Ann V. M115, Madred 116 ASSISTANT EDITOR: Pam Leech ADVISOR: Cynthia Cornell Girst semester1 BUSINESS MANAGER: Margaret Cain , ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Mark Bianchin, Gaylene Bos PHOTO EDITOR: Nancy Carroll DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: 'Kim Tolen 1second semeste0 EDITORIAL STAFF: Beth Byrum Koreign studiesl, Susan Dia- mond 1seniors1, Wendy Dutton 1organiza- tions1, Karen Hurst, David Rawnsley 1sportswrit'mg7. Betsy Rogers and Carol Schussler GndexL Lisa Sensel 1writing1, Shari Strickler 1miting1, Leigh Westmore- land, J eanne Widing 1seniors, writing BUSINESS STAFF: Tracie Dick, Amy Flynn, Darlene Kane, Linda Noble, Patti Nunn, Charlotte Yordy PHOTOGRAPHERS: Carolyn Easthope, Lbu Glaser, Cindy Jones, Kelly McBride, Dan Schwarz, Sheri Smith Williams, Brenr D. WHIioms, Brynne 179 Williams, Korherine E. 148, 151 Wiliioms, Kimberly D. 203 Williams, KrISIin P, Wi1lioms, Lynn A. 94, 95, 143, 179 Wiliioms, Lynne V. Williams, Matthew J. Williams, Sreven A. 197 Wilnoms, Toby 24 Williamson, Colleen L. 24, 177 Williston, Julie A, 177 WiHs, Mildred Wilmer, Amy C, 155, 239 Wilson, Amy A1 165 Wilson, Bryon L. 99, 205 Mison, Chrisrino M. 203 Wilson, Joner S. Wilson, John 124 Wilson, Ky1e J. 143, 167 Wilson, Roben J. 195 Wilson, Scorr C. 78, 171 Wilson, Stephen C. 169 Winons, Laura E 181 Wind, Brian K, 148, 177 Winslow, Wiliom J. 205 Winsreod, Chris W, Winsron, Paul D. 159 Winter Term 6669 Wirick, Andrew P. 41, 89, 39, 157, 228, 236, 289 Wise, Marsha A, 187 Wise, William L, 177. 230 Msehorr, Lynda B, 143, 177 Wirwer, David S. 189 Woderzki, Kelly L. 218 Wolfe, Barbara J, 14. 181 Wolfe, Jeffrey A. 157 Woife, Martha E. Womack, Thomas L. Wood, ChrisVopher T 143, 195 Wood, Courtney A. 41, 221, 242 Wood, Susan L. Woodruff, Lynn MA 200 Woodruff, Michael J. 143, 157, 281 Woods, Craig J. 189 Woodsman, Bryon S. 185 Woolmon, Ann M 185, 287 Work, Morgarer E 181, 215 Wrestling 89 Wright, David B. Wright, David W. 148, 177 Wright, Elizaberh A. 148, 155 Wright, Jason S, 185 Wrirer, Duke M. Wrono, Joseph W. 78 Wyandr, Eizaberh R. 165 Wynne, Mary; 94, 179 Wyrmor, Carlo J. 202, 203, 214, 243 Yoeger, Jane A. Yole, Lindo S. 161 Yoolxum, Jennifer L. 175 Yonker, Michelle M. Yordy, Chor1orre E. York, Kirry M. Yosr, Mark R. 78 Yon, Kennerh C. 199 Young, David W 163 Young, James D. 168 Young, John P 207 Young, Lawrence E., Jr. 78, 177, 286 Young, Linda M, 179 Young, Soroh G. 41, 238 Ypmo, Edward 128 Ypmo, Eleanor 113 Zoborre, Melvo M. Zodigion, Nancy J 94, 155 ZQjICeI-z, Jill A, 97 Zolocco, James A 82 Zoppe, Christopher J, Zegcrro, Gerddine 177 Zeller, Mike 120 Zepick, Kenr D. 231 Zimmer, Ph1llip J, Zimmerman, James L. Zinn, Elizabeth A. 65, 191 Zoellick, David M. 41. 199, 225, 231 Zuckermon, Karin A. 155, 234, 235 Zulonos, Thomas D. 76, 209 Cates, Bill Dickinson, Amy Ebner, Susie Ehlers, Marissa Ellis, Michelle Haddox, Jeff Harris, Tom Haynes, Cindy Hedges, Alan Hutchinson, Ann Lamport, Cathy Ligon, Ann Miller, Kareem Nazir, Jon Newman, Robin Olds, Cheryl Serie, Lyde Thompson, Steve Walters, Barbara Wolfe, Carla Wyt- mar, Stephanie Vesper mond, Vince Huber, Phyllis MacLauc MacNair, Damon Seacott, and Mr. 0 1982 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A special thanks to the following individuals and organizations: 9 Dick Maurer 1publishing representative, J osten'shkmerichn Yearbook CompanyL Tae Eaton kustomer service representativeL Margaret Catanese Ginancial advised, DePauw Publications and News Bureau, Publications Board, Paul, Eva and Ed Sudlow of Sudlow Photography, The DePauw, Marilyn Athmann, Mich 1 Price, K.A. Mitchell, Diego Espino ae 23, Alice Zerr, Desiree Di- hlan, Cathy Hardy, Andrea and Mrs. Stephen Shaneff Index 271