DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1983 volume:

Student Life 4 ,Mt3$ Faculty .. 138 Sporfs 178 3? Activities . . . 214 Za- . a 1 dr. 1' - - - A iv HUI??? a . . fa??? . J r m. 9 Emma... ; I A I . I I g .g muoonoow .'.QI.... by Glen Romans; otally DePauw Harvard of the Midwest Camp DePauw not the one with the basketball team . . . face time . . , scoping bag ,.. blow-off I'm sure ... big time hometown honies mashing kiss-ins rush . . . composites . . . milk carton shelves . . . sheet signs, sidewalk signs . . . the crime dog buzzers and pages IGA runs Hub breaks Marvints, Hunter Johns, Mama's no Wendyts popcorn Tab dessert tables . . . GH and All My Kids . construction LDs The DePoon the Goodwill pink and green .. . by Kelly McBride gm rnmif lElKElII :WMEN by Nader Shariti e M r B C M w, d K V. b grainy 5 M Km;mvw5i Pinheads, Dannies Townies and Pinheads .. . Dannies and Cavemen Greeks and GDIs . .. Econ majors and Pre-Weds . . . 8:008 and 2 to 43 . . . dogs attending class more than students . . . Profs in jeans while students dress-up . . . Profs the only Democrats on campus . . . WSQ .. . What the DePauw student learns - the Greek alphabet the suburbs of Chicago . .. that gym classes have finals . . . that certain rocks and boulders have ttsecret significance,' . . . that a quad has three sides . . . by Kelly McBride '23? 5'5? 4. ft by Kelly McBride by Glen Romanczuk '. x3 2 ' . J by John Loomis FriSbee, Keggars Road tripping cow tipping country runs . .. the covered bridge Catarac Falls the jumping bridge keggars noise crackdown , . . the Stray Cats . . . ttRock the Casbah Quarters, Thumper, Mexican ttpimp and whore,' ... ttWho should I ask to housedanceT, . . . Grover . . . frisbee golf . . . Ultimate . . . tiger shorts . . . IMs . . . Florida spring break . . . Pleasant Run . . . adventures dates with Roy 0 . . . after hours room .. . alpining .. . punk and prep .. . biking ... by Glen Romanczuk by Glen Romanczuk by Kelly McBride by Missy Calhoun 10 by Laura Rauschert by Amy Hayes 1? Alums, Queens, Touchdowns iiOid Gold? What's that? is a familiar question from non-iiDePauw people. Well, Old Gold is DePauw's version of homecoming. Oh. then why donit they just oali it Homecoming? Well. were different. Goid and black are our colors. and alumni are OLD gold. So the name is Old Gold. It sounds much more DePauw! As the University prepared to welcome back parents and alums. work on the new outdoor amphitheatre miraculously sped-up and folks set out sweeping sidewalks. Parents like to see perfection. and alums like to see progress and building. The University attempts to please both e money comes from parents and alums. Old Gold 1982 on October 2 welcomed a sunny afternoon. alums. parents. and a winning game of Wire by Keily McBride against Albion College. The Monon Bell proudly clanged as each touchdown was scored to result in a 34-3 victory. Old Gold Weekend provided a chance for alums to get reacquainted and talk about how much the living units have changed. A ragtime concert and the production Somethings Afoot offered entertainment. Torris, Toppers, and The Double Decker all got big business. Church on Sunday was packed The weekend gave parents and alums a chance to be nostalgic about their college days, see their son or daughter, and meet their son or daughters friends. it was an excuse to forget about books or the oHice until Sunday night when the Old Gold had cleared out of Greencastle. Until next year .i . e Doni Driemier DePauw's Poms preiormed their routine with the band tor the haittime and pre-game entertainment. Tiger teammates collide with the Albion Britons in an attempt to push for another touchdown. The mascot leads a cheer in anticipation of our other great football game. Monon Bell. by Kelly McBride by Nader Sharifi by Brad Weatherbie Cheerleader Greg Gelzinnis rings the Bell to keep spirits up during a noneventful part in the game. i'Spike Donahue confers on his headset with the coach to prepare for the upcoming plays, John Tarbell attempts to show off his tummy and ankles to fellow cheerleader Ellen Lipe. 1 A by Brad Weatherbie t... by Nader Sharifi by Brad Weatherbie Cindy Treadwell. Lynda Shipman, Leslie Martino. Sue Landgraf. and Ellen Dineman - the finaiists - await the announcement of Old Gold Queen. Cindy won. Running with the ball, a DePauw player concentrates to avoid Albion's defensive players. 13 Gorgeous Lilly Bruere and iriends go manwhunting. hoping their balloons will attract more attention. DePauw and Wabash players ctash on the tieid dure ing the first play of the battle for the bell. Quarterback Tracy Clifford and Coach Nick Mour- ouzis map out the game strategy before the game begins, Get You Next Year Needless to say a rivalry exists between DePauw and Wabash. Along with this rivalry is the quest tor the Bell. It is not lust any bell, but the Monon Bell. Once again the Tigers went against the Cavemen to end their football season and fight for the title of Home of the Bell. The game was not just a Saturday afternoon; it was a weekend. To start the weekend off, a concert by the Micheai Stanley Band was scheduled for Friday. This provided a perfect excuse for a warm-up party. Warm-up parties were needed once again before heading on the road trip to Crawfordsvilie tor the game the next morning. November 13. DePauw's Phi Gamma Deita's took the same road trip earlier in the morning with a somewhat different mode of transportation, by foot! Each year, the Fiiiis are responsible for running the ball used in the game to its destination. As game time approached. the Wabash stadium was crammed with alums, parents, profs, and students all outfitted in heavy coats. blankets, mittens. scarves. three layers of socks, and thermoses ttull of who- knows-whatt. Before, during, and after the game, DePauw women looked for Wabash men and DePauw men looked for a fight. Amid all the scoping and partying, a game managed to be played. -DD A DePauw player rests on ihe bench. wishing for some way for DePauw To overcome the Wabash lead. The tiger angrin struts along the sidelines as another DePauw attemm to score fails, The cheerleaders and the mascot discuss 16 game. Get you next year. Cavemen was a lamiliar slogan. DePauw ians snuggle under blankets as they wa1ch the game and the people walking by on the track 15 Rush: Accept, Regret, The dorm was filled with the shrill screams of delight as the freshman girls on the floor received their bids to join a sorority. Hardly noticed, one girl ran out of the dorm crying hysterically and broke down in the middle of the quad e she had not gotten a bid. As this incident illustrates, both excitement and disappointment make up rush. Since it takes place in the week before classes start, rush serves virtually as the freshmants introduction to DePauw. And since DePauw is so prominently Greek, rush is much more than a bunch of parties to attend and new people to meet. Competition and tension are as much a part of rush as the fun. The treshman's highschool hotshot frame of mind is challenged as it becomes apparent that DePauw is full of valedictorians and homecoming queens. From that point on, rush tests the value one places on oneself and the value one places on the opinions of others. , For girls going through rush, it is a garbled haze of soda shop parties and western theme parties; for guys it is handshakes and siideshows. The rushees are constantly trying to see the hidden meanings in the HGreek to Me books and in the ttgood-byes after each party. The answers to the superficial rush questions are memorized as, ttMy name is . . . Im from My major is I dotdon't have an HTH ... My hobbies are ... And whenever a rushee sees a group of upperctassmen in the hub or the bookstore during rush, the ever- n prevalent question comes up. ttWhat house are they in? As the week progresses the parties become longer and more formal and the rushees receive less and less invitations back. This receiving of bids, the tensest part of rush, also makes up the major difference between fraternity and sorority rush. Fraternities have open houses on the last night of rush when the rushees are told where they stand on the fraternity's preference list. The sorority system is much more ' secretive as Panhellenic rules prevent discussion of preference lists. Also fraternities have Hsnag line. This usually takes place at one in the morning after the regular bids have been given and accepted. Interfraternity Council meets with the thirteen rush chairmen in the Science and Math center and go through each guy that got oross-cut tnot offered a bidt. The rush chairmen may then offer these cross-out guys a bid. Men can also can wait to pledge a house until Open Rush which sororities have too; Open Rush is informal, inviting the rushees over for dinner individually and such. For sororities it lasts two weeks, but for fraternities it lasts until Spring. Only houses that did not take quota tthe maximum pledges a house can taket can open rush. Sorority quota this year was thirty girls. Fraternities make their individual quotas based on house capacity. After each day of rush, rushees return to the dorms and talk over the day of rush. The fraternities and Regret With Interest . . . sororities are also awake, often until two in the morning in hashii tproperly called membership selectiom talking over the rushees. Hash never fails to bring up a new ever-prevalent question among upperclassmen, uWhat did they say about me when I was going through rush? The experience of rush from the ominous other side, graduateing from the ignorant ranks of rushee, is not as simple as it seems. Upperclass Greeks usually return to campus two weeks before classes start, one week of preparation and one week of rush. Rush for them becomes a confusion of committees, chants, and scribbling down between each party what is remembered about each rushee. The number of participants in DePauwls rush stresses its importance. From the 1982 freshman women, 76 did not pledge a house. That is, only 171 freshmen remained independent while 519 went Greek. Statistics like that seem contrary to what Panhei and IFC call their philosophy: Greek life is not for everyone. Of course, with such high participation in the Greek life at DePauw, the system cannot really be exclusive. The pain of rush comes in the exception to that idea and from not being able to actively chose where to belong. Many improvements are in order. First, keeping rushees and the public honestly informed about Greek life is a large task. Panhei and IFC are constantly needing to dispell the misconceptions 0f rush. Contrary to some beliefs, men do not drink beer during rush and not all sororites ask, What does your father do? The idea has been tossed around that rush should last longer than a week - perhaps a whole semester. But others refute 'that this would make rush more competitive, ruthless, and chaotic as reputations set in on houses and people quickly on a small campus. At least, Panhei and IFC have more earnestly been offering dorm life as an option to freshman. Senior Laurie Curry, who is was an independent, served as a rush counselor tsee Senior Sectioni. The Residence Hall Association sponsered a slideshow on dorm life during rush. Such actions enabled freshmen to ask more freely not what house to belong to, but if to belong to a house at all. The Alpha Omicron Pi option relieved some , pressure in sorority rush this year also. One committee proposed that freshman males be required to live in dorms like freshman women their first year at DePauw instead of moving right into the fraternities. The University's rejection of this idea only shows that DePauw,s entire housing system is dependent on the Greeks. In addition to the University, rush also continues to have a tremendous effect on the students. It helps to mold the student's sense of identitiy in addition to the student's sense of DePauw. Phil Troyer of DU wheelbarrows Terry Roberts of DG during.the Mini 500 obstacle course. Dave Lane of Beta catches up to the neck-and-neck contest between two other diligent riders Amy Dalton peddles toward the checkered flag, marking the end of the race and victory for Kappa. Phil Hellmich and Rick Eden of ATO shave their legs suppossedly in preparation for the race. Delta Chi rider Dexter displays his elbow injured in warm-ups, thwarting DX's victory hopes. hi r0 'D :S .0 U S :1: Tom Osha 55 L a .C 03 5 CD '0 CE 2 Glenn Romanczuk Glen Romanczuk Nader Sharifi The winning Kappa team celebrates as its four riders receive the winning trophee. Bill Oakley passes another rider who is unidentifiable but has great legs. Kappa cheering section watches their riders Turner, Anderson, Morrison, and Dalton. BiII Oakley of Phi Delt. most valuable rider, com- pletes one out of the 117 laps he rode. All the riders take to the track during the men's warm-ups before the race, clad in sweats. Andy Buroker quenches his thirst which he devel- oped while pushing for the Kappa team. Glenn Romanczuk DePauw Students Overseas . . . Tab, soft toilet paper, football, phone calls, and kiss-lns topped the list of most missed things by students studying abroad. Fellow Americans were also missed. Referring to her experience in Strasberg, Cindy Sutton explained, uTherels things I miss about France now e like traveling and meeting different people but there were always times when I would have killed to talk to Americans. Over sixty students go abroad each semester. Reasons for going overseas include to speak another language, to travel, to escape from DePauw, to have a foreign romance, and to drink good wine and beer. Study abroad also offers the chance to experience the utmost in a field. For example, music students can hear classic preformances Terri Ambach rides a camel at the Cheops Pyramid in Egypt while away from Greece. in Vienna and Classical Studies students can see the ancient culture- they have read about. The overseas programs used to have a reputation as being academically easier. However, all students who go abroad say it is not as easy as they expected. Greece students were laden with papers, and France students took all their classes in French. Nonetheless, the opportunity for travel in addition to study was tremenoous. As Krista McCormick put it, DePauw can get old. Phil Hellmich contemplates life while sitting in an amphitheatre in Greece. Krista McCormick, Laurene McKirnan, Cindy Sut- ton, Becky Riley, and Jennifer Kneisley eat in Florne. Among other Vienna-bound studems are Tom Meul- broek, Jenniier Hinshaw, Denise Vallee, Brian Ahl- born, Tim Frost. Looking like a storybook castle, the Scholoz Karls- kirche was photographed from a bridge by Denise Vallee. Tara Walker. Sue. and Julie Bialek take a boat to a Greek island. Alisha Johns and Denise Vallee pose by a sign as they take a hike in Europe. Denise Vallee photographed the Wein Karlskirche while She siudied in Vienna and travelled Europe. Terri Ambach poses at the temple of Poseidon Greece. Terri studied in Athens for a semester. in Z'l Tammy Randall, Sandy Matthhys, Kim Holycross, Sarah Schnepf. and John Biebel pose in Philadel- phia. Tammy and Kim were on the New York Arts program while the others were in Phili. Janet Wilson views New York City's west side from the blacony of her hotel while on the New York Arts program. Janet landed a role in an off broadway opera and worked for the Henry Street Settlement Arts for Living Centert w awe; .. L .auAAn,.. 4..- We . . . In DC, NY, And Phili Approximately thirty-five students study off-campus each semester. DePauw's primary off-oampus programs include the Philadelphia Urban Semester, the New York Arts Program, and the Washington 0.0. Program. These programs require minimum class time plus experience in an internship-type job. Living in large cities, often independently in an apartment, was another challenge. em Twenty To those students from New York or even Chicago, Greencastle and DePauw sometimes felt like a foreign land. And for some students, it is I literally that. Foreign students found it challenging to learn from DePauw .5 students, while DePauw students learned from them at the same time. Director of Foreign Affairs Lynn Ashworth called this an uexchange in cultural interaction. It adds to the atmosphere here on campus for Americans who don't get to go abroad to have these students in class, Ashworth explained. Sy Thomas, a junior who has had several foreign roommates, said, I've learned what other places are like without going there. Getting along with them is easier. They're more open, friendly, and they show emotions more. Like if llm doing something wrong, they just tell me. DePauw has students from the following countries: Japan, Netherlands, Sweden, Jordon, Germany, and Finland. Our foreign students also come from Kuwait, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Argentina, Canada, and VietNam. Several students are also from Puerto Rico, l but that is really part of the United States. Many ot the foreign students are just here for a year through the Institute of International Education. , DePauw also has a one year exchange with Japan. The students who come from foreign countries to get a four-year degree usually heard of DePauw from someone in their country. Sophomore Anneli Vecchi, who is Swedish but calls Argentina her home, said her math teacher in I Agrentina was a DePauw graduate. She further explained, A very, very small minority stay in Argentina to ? study. The majority go abroad. DePauwls social life was sometimes difficult for foreign students to adjust to. Of sorority and fraternities Annelli expressed some concern. tilt doesn't mean as much to someone who doesnit live here. You might feel like youlre taking up space. Marc Berg from the Netherlands agreed, saying the social life was the hardest adjustment for him. Johanna Extremia, a student from Sweden, found the social life no problem since her small town in Sweden has much the same U-u -uw....-- ,....t.i,1g...s.ssl atmosphere. International StdentsOn Campus Brad Weatherbie Johanna did think Greencastle tended to be somewhat isolated though. ul find l don't know whats going on in the world much, she claimed. Marc found the people themselves something to adjust to. HThey're far more friendly than in Europe. People always say, 'Hi. Hello. How are you? But then sometimes you think they don't really listen. When you get friends it's hard to get through to them. Marc also pointed out DePauw's Hextremes could give a distorted view of the United States. llAmerioa is a rich land, he said. llA Trans Am when you're eighteen years old e it's incredible. In my country you get a second or third or fourth hand car if youtre lucky. I know not all America is like that, but that is the impression you get trom DePauw and Greencastle. Johanna clarified, ill know DePauw does not represent all America e it is small and only with a certain kind of people . . . Its like DePauw is a place in its ownfl Another problem that rises is the llspecial status, that a foreign student gets if he or she is here for just one year. tlTeachers don,t know what to do with me, Marc explained. llNonetheless, he says, ill don't try less hard. Incentive l Brad Weatherbie Brad Weatherbie Lynn Ashworth, Director of International Studies, shares her slides with foreign students. Hideo Sako and Maureen Van Hall found compan- ionship with fellow foreign students important. Foreign students point out their homelands on a map of Europe at an International Students Associ- ation meeting. don't need. l get it from taking interesting courses. As Anneli put it, 'lDePauw is llwhat l was looking for e a small school where one can get a good American education. And one point on which all the foreign students agreed is the familiarity they felt by having other foreign students around. J 23 24 m Park Replaces Bowman Stumbling over drying cement with Hanna Street in upheaval, students e especially seniors - grumbled, ttBy the time they get this new park done, I will have graduated! But such grumblers did not share the architectual vision entitled Greater DePauwtt or Design for a Decade. The most recent addition to the plan was construction of the new park. affectionately nicknamed Face Fountain. It marks the end of a decade of new buildings which cost $25 million paid in full. The Park began when the old Bowman Gym was reduced to a pile of ruble and a hole in the ground last summer. The replacement is a three-acre park. The park includes a 200 by 100 foot reflecting pool, a sunken amphitheatre, the fountain, and a pedestrian plaza. In short, an Eden was created for frisbee, outdoor studying, and general relaxation. The University was not the only one doing construction in the community. The opening of Ashly Square ttmini mall also affected the campus. In addition to hiring students, the mall offered baked goods, Mexican food, ice cream and sandwiches, clothes, flowers, and haircuts. Brad Weatherbie N Dan Schwarz Orecinth Smith and the DePauw Chamber Sym- phony traveled to Austria for a winter term tour of performing and sight-seeing. tsee page 218t Quotes On Winter Term On Campus: Winter term is the only time when you can study whatever you want and at the same time become totally socially decadent. ttltts not like it was easier. Even though you only had one class, it was really intense. A semester worth of Spanish in one month! No way. ItWinter term illness is what we called it a when you got so bored that you felt sick. That's how some of us got at first because we were so used to being real busy. But once we got over that t'The classes were so much more focused. I took a course on female Irish writers. I never knew there were even any female Irish writers before that. Jim Morrison, Barb Harmon. Teresa Dunbar, and Andy Buroker toured the midwest to promote DePauw to prospective students in Project '83 with Dick Lyons. Here the Holiday Inn greets them. Denise Apple finishes the anthropology display that was part of her winter term class on cam- pus. Students slept overnight outside the UCC in or- der to secure spots on the 1984 winter term trips to Latin America and Haiti. The non-credit aerobics class was especially popular on campus during winter term. Lindy Boyer Off Campus: ttThe biggest thing about this yearis winter term was all the damn RED TAPE. e four hour lines to get approved by Catanese! Itl went to Russiata need I say more? Great! ttlt is really the best time to travel. Like you can do a regular interships, home, it is a good time to be with your family. but do it In Florida. Or if you do it at Chicago Politics. That was definately the best thing offered if you were interested in Polysci and especially if you were from Chicago . we went over it first on campus and then went up to Chicago. It you go abroad for a semester, you aren't required to do a winter term. That month was really good for me then to get reaoquainted with America. 25 26 SWEENEY TODD: ' iiAttend the tale of Sweeney Tood. His skin was pale, and his eye was odd. He shaved the faces of gentlemen Who never thereafter were heard of again. He trod a path that few had trod Did Sweeny Todd a The Demon Barber of Fleet Streey. When Fitz first said he was going to do Sweeney Todd for Winter Alice Ripley and Gordon Reinhart pose. Dave G jesvo Id Rod Neiman and Beth Babbitt play Sweeney Todd and Mrs. Lovette. Milling in the crowd are Beth Axelberg, Jenny lzen- stark, Mike Lueder, Brent Raibley, Beth Babbit. Brad Weatherbie Term 1983, many people had doubts. But just as many were thrilled at the chance to be in this marvelously maddening musical. It was quite an undertaking from the start, unlike any before. This operatic musical written by Hugh Wheeler and the enimitable Stephen Sundheim, Sweeney Todd was not long oft broadway. In fact, after much phone calling and research, publicity Chairman Laura Henderson and Mr. Fitzpatrick discovered that DePauwts production would be the first midwestern fuIl-scale ooliigiate production of Sweeney Todd. The show based on Christopher Bondis revision of the 19th century melodrama, won a 1979 Tony Award as the Best Musical and is considered one of Sundheimis most inspired and inspiring works. A cast of 40 musicianslactors was seiected. The show was double Dave Gjesvold The Demon Barber Of Fleet Street cast to ease the strain on your voices and to allow as many talented students to participate in the 0 production as possible. Senior Paul Soper and Freshman ; Rod Nelman portrayed the vengeful barber Sweeney Todd. Senior Beth Babbit and sophomore Alice Ripley were cast as Mrs. Lovett, Todd's cohort and a meat pie shop proprietress. The eerie plot concerns Sweeney Todd's return from London after an unjust prison term in iibloody Australia to find that his wife has committed suicide. He also finds that his daughter is now the ward of the tyrannical judge who sent Todd to Australia and then seduced Todd's wife. And this all happened before the curtain went up! in the course of the play Todd exacts his revenge on the judge. He aims to slit the judges' throat when the judge comes in for a x e shave. When Todd's plan is fouled by an untimely visit of the young saiioriiover Anthony Hope, Sweeney goes mad and takes out his revenge on every throat that enters his iitonsilory parlor on Fleet Streetfi What to do with the bodies? Why, bake them into meat pies and so obtain a warped sense of justice. e Sue Neubacher N Brad Weatherbie Lorilie Ward and Ron Dwenger kiss. Alice Ripley and Paul Soper complete a song. Scott Field and Nile Weber talk things over. Attend the tale of Kermie Frogii The night Rod actually shaved Scott. Will the chair ever arrive? Sweet Polly Plun- ket ala Rod Nelman. To bleed or not to bleed etc etc etc. 27 Actors Scripts Sets Try-Outs Casting Li ' fe s Mak p s eh r ' Act r r ' g Lighting Sound Effects Props Programs Make-Up Costumes Rehearsals Music Larry Sutton, Chairman of the Communications Dept. and director of many productions. When one thinks of theatre at DePauw, three organizations come to mind: 1i DePauw Little Theatre Board, 2y Duzer Du Theatere Honorary lsee page 225 for these two; or 3 DePauw OperaiTheatre. Each is directed by a different part of DePauw and each produces productions each year. Despite their differences, they all share two things e a love for theatre in all its forms and the students who make up the productions! The productions that were put on this season are capsized in the next five pages: Brad Wealherbie Somethings Afoot Sept 30-Oct 3 Directed by Larry Sutton and Laura Henderson. DePauw Little Theatre Production . a techiels nightmare! teal blue dragon with persimmon flowers ? Will Hope ever die?? The belch that no- body heard Ha tiny little what? Dan? Scott Fiends and Alice Ripley dance a number. Scott Fields. Alice Ripley, Sarah Lewis, Sue Neubacher, Bill Hunter, Dan Ste- vens, Stuart Mill are approached by Hope Hansen as Tom Wade lies dead. .9 .0 .. u; .C .- m a: E '0 a .. CD The Master Builder Oct. 28-30 By Henrik Ibsen Directed by Gerald W. Pauwels A DePauw Little Theatre Production What does this play mean?? Jon, you don't know your own strength y doorknobs come off in your hands! Will Pat ever learn his lines? , y . Jennifer Parker poses pretty on stage Jon Holland and Anne Holomb play their parts. And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little Nov. 18-20 Directed by Christopher Schelling Hope Hansen Uefty drinks a little. A Duzer Du Production Alice Ripley and Cindy Sutton conflict. Mary Stump , I '1' Mary Stump Brad Weatherbie 29 30 The Creation Of The World Mnd Other Businesso Dec. 2-4 By Arthur Miller Pat Alexander did Adam and Eve really wear body Gordon Reinhart and Tim Meyer suits in 1he garden of Eden? Did God ev- preform. ery play polo? Did Lucifer wear blue jeans? Did Arthur Miller really write a comedy? Directed by Patrick Alexander Sarah Westfall A Duzer Du Production Clarence Darrow March 10- 12 Directed by Patrick Alexander John HoHand Beth Axelberg A Duzer Du Production John Holland stars in this show. Good job, John from the DLT Business Staff. Have fun in Scotland - or London. Is that Henry Fonda up there?? Good Time Todd Vt, By James Elrod and Eunice Wilcox Directed by James Elrod Amy Meyer A DePauw Little Theatre Production . . . Wwo gaudies ; the St. PatricKs Day massacre when Hope and He- Ien get stuck in Indy and the purple false proscenium fell. Where did all these new faces come from?? Doug Taylor serenades Laurie Mor- eth. Mary Martin captures Sarah Lewis. MELODRAMAS 'rials Along The 'rinitity And 'he Prevailing Of Prudence March 17-20 Brad Wezitherbie 31 VI 32 .9 .o .. m .C .. m $ D m L II! The Woolgatherer By William Mastroimone . ... HCHULLn Gordon Remhart and Directed by Alice Ripley Alice H. Ripley: uHow do you serve baked A. Anne Holcomb cactus? - with hollandaise sauce Gordon Reinhart When did Gordon start to smoke? Illegal consumption? Havem I seen that sweater somewhere before? ' A Duzer Du Production Brad Weatherbie BY Herb Gardner Thleves Di'eCted by Larry Sutton Cindy Sutton I Kprlll 28- A DePauw Little Theatre Produc- tion May 1 mbovm Patti Parkinson posesD while mghn Stuart Mill and Scott 31 Field pantomime. Weatherbie April 7-9 Brad Weatherbie By Stephen Schwarz A Duzer Du Production Godspell May 5-8 Directed by Deborah Lawrence Helen Stotler Christopher Schelling melom Rick Slevira, Linda Noonan, Jeff Watson, Mark Lancaster, Tricia Balckman, Paul Soper, Mike Lueder. 0er Brenda Spall and Todd Dillon with Jesus center. From 085 to Oktoberfest, wherever DePauw has partied, Vengeance has been there. In 82- '83 the band expanded its ranks to include some fresh talent to Steve Ritzi Uead guitar, vocalsL Dan LStevens Wocalsx and Nancy Hasler ROCK 1W R'ou m Wocalsy These three joined veterans Jason Wright hkeyboard, guitarisn, and founding members Chris Meyers hbassL John HYogi Garrigus Uead guita0 and Todd Dillon Wocals and drums; This was the last season for Vengeance. 33 Preforming Arts Series gmmg ngwg REE E Oct. 2 Oct. 24 THE CANADIAN March 4 PRAGUE CHAMBER DRCHF: Feb. 18 34 7945 CHUNZgL' M24616 GJRGMS March 15 The World Renowned Flamenco Guitarist April 13 35 36 Mary Delano General Smith Richard Barnet Harrington Dr. Ulmer Symposium Heightens Student Looking back on the military Spending Symposium staged at DePauw September 23 through 25, there is one factor that should be remembered above all else. This factor is the student involvement which enveloped the campus during that time. Yes, here at llCamp DePauw where students are accussed of caring about housedances more than GPAs and where students suppossedly prefer the LL. Bean catalogue to TIME, a change of pace involvement occurred. Students took time out of their academic and social schedules to invest some time in their future. They went to hear a military man Major General Perry Smithl, an author tRichard Barnetl, a socialist tMicheal Harrington; a union representative tRichard Greenwoodl, a Russian expert tHarvardis Dr. Adam Ulamt, a sociologist tDr. Elise Bouldingi, and others discuss the trials and tribulations of military spending. Mary DeLano, student coordinator Student Coordinators Julie White, Steve Hessell, and Jeanne Widing smile at the events success. of the event, speculated, ilPeople felt it was something worth listening to. The speakers were interesting, and they raised many points which were discussed in living units afterward? A great amount of student involvement also occurred before the symposium. With the help of Dr. John White, the symposiumls chief engineers were students. Planning began over a year before the event took place. DeLano remarked that ttPeople were very willing to work. Sometimes it took a lot of nudging to get things finished, but people generally gave a lot of themselves . . . it took an enormous personal commitment of time and energy. There were times when it seemed like the speakers would never be picked up at the airport on time. Worse yet, there was always concern that there wouldn't be a crowd in MeHarry Hall to listen to the speakers when they finally got herefl DeLano summed it up, itSome days I'm pretty amazed that it came off and that we all managed to survive. The spirit of student involvement also amazingly seemed to survive too. The success of the Lyceum presentations during the Spring semester prove that. i hope that this spirit of involvement and discussion continues, for along with it comes knowledge, experience, and, above all, growth. Isnlt that what we are here for? - Jeanne Widing Pep Rally Governor Robert Orr: Whe New Federalismu Marty Calanese: nLast Lecturw General Richard Lawson, Chief of Staff, SHAPE Career Fair Dr. Robert Newmann: Woreign Policw Richard Fulmer: Liberal Arts in Agriculturw Joyce Centennial DePauw Orchestra and Chorus for Christmas Lerone N. Bennett, Jr., Senior Editor of Ebony magazine i l Convocations Father Ed Hildebrand: Last Lecture Anne Hessing Cahn, Executive Director of the Committee for National Security. Edward Fiske, education editor of The New York Times: nThe Future of Private Higher Educatiow Phi Beta Kappa announcements Reagonomics: Success or Failure? Peter Jenkins: Wt Walk Across America Dr. Lewis Snyder, Professor of Some DePauw Astronomy at University of Illinois speakers: Orr, Joe University Awards Ceremony Allen, and Jenkins. 37 Brad Grabow Ca 9 East. IVODe u -1 i r 1 d Weatherbie Bra '3 l'l;l. 12:2 : :10; '01: 1;; 1'2 ? lung, 1 u: nu : 'I::p:: m 'ln'. Liz: hn'Il' :. 'uluu I M: u. mam: .qu 40 Seniors: From Seminar Amidst seminars, senior theses, GREs, LSATS. and interviews, seniors often found themselves reminiscing about their past years at DePauw: good times and bad times, heartthrobs and heartaches, the uplifting and the upcoming. where do we begin? When we were first introduced to DePauw, we were immediately overwhelmed with orientation. RUSH, class registration, testing, and the infamous freshman mixer. We all found our niches at DePauw after struggling through our first exams and papers, saying good-bye to our HTHs, moving in, and adopting the DePauw ligo and lifestyle fof course, by means of the Preppy Handbookt. Soon we were DePauwized hitting all the keggars, doing some major scoping, buying our first pair of topsiders and duck shoes, fighting the inevitable freshman 15, and getting excited about Little 5. The real clencher, of course, was going home for the first time as a collegian.Somehow home and the highschool friends would never be the same again. Then came sophomore year Some moved into sorority houses. others into upperclass dorms, and still others arose up from the depths of the lirhine floor where they would now be giving abuse instead of taking it. No longer the novelty on campus, the sophomore girls watched their male classmates now focus their attention on their innocent and naive predecessors. Decisions, decisions, decisions perhaps this is what brought on sophomore slump. Choosing a major, deciding to study abroad. and contemplating changing schools; this was our first confrontation with important decision-making. We came into full bloom junior year: Taking on new international adventures and becoming leaders on campus. Instead of being oriented to, we were the orientors. Those of us who took to the international scene were challenged with new adventures: hiking in the Alps, gallavaning around Europe on Eurrail passes, island-hopping in Greece, speaking a foriegn language, piercing an ear, chatting with the British, living Withl a Viennese family, and gorging ourselves with brauts and beer. All of this was a part of our junior year semester abroad. Those of us who stayed on campus came into our own. Taking on the responsibility of campus leadership, we were finally able to have influence as To The Bar juniors. We contributed our ideas concerning campus and living unit policy and programs. Oh, we musnit forget junior year when we finally reached our adulthood status and celebrated legally at THE BAR. For once it was fun to get carded. Midweek senior ventures to the bar, senior dinners, senior priviledges, and those infamous engagement ' candlelights: we soon realized what it was like to be a senior at DePauw. A senior! With seminars nad theses as well as frequent visits to the Carreer Planning and Placement Center, we now realized our DePauw experience was nearing an end. Although senior apathy took its toll, we made the most of our remaining time with close friends and colligiate activities. Planning planning planning. Developing a resume, taking graduate school exams, and interviewing for internships and potential jobs: we looked to the future. We often found ourselves grappling with life in the ivory towers and facing our first steps out into the real world. There was always a lot to look back on: remembering the first wedding of your group of friends. remembering going home to get your wisdom teeth pulled. And there was always a lot to look forward to be it job or graduate school. It almost seemed like starting all over. But starting over didn't quite apply since so much had been experienced, and so much of it at DePauw. Here you became an adult, and here you were also a child. DePauw will miss you and always welcome you back. Best of luck e ALUMNI! Beth Byrurn e Elizabeth Ofsthum and Beth Byrum 3 Brad Weatherbie Kelly McBride Glen Romanczuk Old Gold Queen candidate Ellen Dinerman and her escort are introduced at half-time. Scooter eyes a decisive play at this year's unfor- tunate Monon Bell game. The AXO seniors pose before settling down to classes, resumes, and thoughts about lite after DePauw. This senior shows her frustration at impending winter by attempting to put leaves back on the trees. Coach Mourozsis shows Tracy Clifford some of his work for the faculty art show. 41 42 Carolyn Adams: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Terre Haute, IN Robert Randall Allen: Zoology; Out in Town; Gary, IN Denise Elaine Anderson: Bishop Rob- erts; Richmond, IN Thomas Anderson: Chemistry and Psychology; Delta Upsilon; Indianapo- lis, IN Jacquelyn K. Atkins: English Litera- ture: Out in Town; Hobart, IN John Axelberg: English Literature; Phi Gamma Delta; Lakeville, IN Betsy Baker: Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Columbus, IN Pete Baldwin: Mathematics and Phys- ics; Delta Chi; Mt. Prospect, IL Patricia Bane: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Elkhart, IN Haley Barger: Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Wadesville, IN Robin Barneit: Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Kettering, OH Kim Bass: Pre-med and Psychology; Alpha Phi; Oak Brook, IL Shawnette Beard: French; Hogate; ln- dianapolis, IN Aletta Becker: Political Science; Long- den; Arnhem. Netherlands Jeffery Beckner: English Composition; Phi Gamma Delta; St. Louis, MO Brian Begley: Communications; Sigma Chi; Columbus, IN Lauralyn Bengel: Economics; Delta Gamma; Valparaiso, IN Patricia L. Bennett: Botany and Bacte- riology; Delta Gamma; Beloit, WI Stephen Bennett: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Barrington, IL Dorie Bergstrom: Mathematics; Alpha Phi; Oak Lawn, IL Scott Bethke; Communications; Ho- gate; Kensingion, MD Christine M Boland: Economics and Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Clar- endon Hills. IL Cynthia Bonine: Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Culver, IN Spencer 8002: Communciations; Phi Kappa Psi; Wilmington, DE Lizanne Borders: Bacteriology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Vincennes, IN Gaylene Bos: Psychology; Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Naperville, IL Cheri Branch: Communications; Delta Gamma; Bloomfield Hills, MI Deb Brandt: Elementary Education; Longden; Carmel, IN Allison Brashear: Chemistry; Delta Gamma; Indianapolis. IN Cathy Brothers: Psychology and Eng- lish Composition; Longden; Indianapo- lis, IN 43 44 Robert Brown: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Indianapolis, IN Autumn Bryant: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Waukesha, WI Cathy Buckles: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Eaton, IN Wendy Burger: Computational Math- ematics; Longden; Carmel, IN Beth Byrum: Motivating Human Be- havior; Alpha Chi Omega; Indianapolis, IN Margarita Calenzani: Communications and Spanish; Longden; Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico James Bruce Capehart, Jr.: Econom- ics; Mason; Zionsville, IN Jennifer Susan Carpenter: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Indianapolis, IN Vickie Carpenter: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Crown Point, IN Peter M. Casper, Jr.: Economics; Sig- ma Chi; Springfield, IL Roger Cayton: Chemistry and Eco- nomics; Out in Town; Lima, OH Dominic C. Cefali: Pre-med and Zoo- logy; Phi Delta Theta; Merrillville, IN Jean-Marc Chadelat: Longden; Cham- pigny Sur Marne, France Stephen Champion: Zoology; Out in Town; Indianapolis, IN Nancy Chester: Bacterioiogy; Alpha Chi Omega; Aurora, IL Diane Chiapelas: Communications; Pi Beta Phi; St. Louis, MO Susan Chiappe: Economics and Mam agement; Kappa Alpha Theta: Hins- dale, IL Bobby Clark: Elementary Education; Sigma Nu; Elkhart, IN . xx James M. Clark: History; Delta Chi; Sherman, TX Misty Clemons: Geography; Alpha Chi Omega; Jeffersonville. IN Tracy L. Clifford: Communications; Phi Delta Theta; Freelandville, IN Elizabeth K. Close: Political Science; Delta Gamma; Glencoe, IL Lisa Kay CIover: Political Science; Out in Town; Scottsburg, IN Dean Cobble: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Hobart, IN Bradford Collins: Communications; Phi Delta Theta; Greencastle, IN Reburn M. Collins, Jr.: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Joliet, IL Sue Collins: History and Communica- tions; Kappa Alpha Theta; Hobart, IN Beth Conkin: English Literature; Alpha Chi Omega; New Castle, IN Kristin Conklin: Spanish; Longden; Clinton, CT Kathleen Cooke: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Chicago, IL 45 w Treadwell Old Gold Queen Southern France, Aix-en-Provence being social chairman of DG, she to be exact, is not a place one worked for The DePauw as would expect to find DePuaw's production manager and for the homecoming queen. But that is Mirage tYahooll as business where Delta Gamma's candidate manager. senior Cindy Treadwell spent her As a psychology major, Cindy Spring semester junior year. She hopes to be working in Indianapolis thought most students wouldn't in management. She later plans to remember her, but she was go to graduate school. remembered so well that she was Reflecting on her four years at elected Old Gold queen in the fall DePauw, Cindy says she especially when she returned. appreciated the size of the I feel very happy, Cindy University. She found the attention declared. lll was thrilled. shocked. I students got in class and the didn't think it'd be me up there. familiarity among students exciting. Cindy's memory is etched in many She also appreciated the winter term peoplels minds as a girl who was program and a of course a the involved in many campus activities. semester abroad program. ,9 She was a rush counselor, an Contrary to popular belief, Cindy 23, orientation group leader, and a denies all claims that she wears her ? College Republican. She played crown to dinner at DG so shelll get g varsity field hockey and acted in sewed first. 3 Lthree productions. And in addition to a WMD :5 George Cornett: Zoology; Sigma Nu; Fairland, IN Sharon Coty: Psychology; Rector; Hanau, Germany Thomas Chrispin: Psychology; Mason; Van Wert, OH David Cross: Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Springfield, IL Theodore R. Crowe: Political Science; Delta Chi; Center'ville, OH Jan Chrustowski: Communications; Al- pha Chi Omega; Valparaiso, IN Laurie Curry: Communications; Long- den; Carmel, IN Duarte DaSilveira: International Busi- ness; Phi Kappa Psi; Rio Piedras, Puer- to Rico Steven M. Davies: Communications; Out in Town; Middletown, OH Mary DeLano: Political Science. Out in Town; Park Ridge, IL Delinda DeNoon: French; Out in Town; Indianapolis, IN Bill Dickinson: English Composition; Delta Chi; Areadid, CA Charles L. Dine, Jr.: Zoology; Hogate; Marlborough, MA Joe Dixon: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Munster, IN Renee Doll: Zoology; Longden; Vin- cennes, IN Debi Doyle: Economics and Manage- ment; Kappa Alpha Theta; Glen Ellyn, IL Mark Doyle: Economics; Sigma Chi; Flossmoor, IL Leslie Ann Dunn: Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta; Munster, IL Susan Eckerly: Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Marianna, FL Maggie Ehlers: Zoology; Alpha Phi; Shirley. IL Amy Emmert: Communications; Delta Gamma; Bangor, MI Suzanne Engle: Political Science; Delta Delta Delta; Coral Springs, FL Elizabeth Enloe: Economics; Hogaaie; Indianapolis, IN Anna Fenoglio: Communications and Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clin- ton, IN 47 48 Jeff Fetters: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; St. Joseph, MI Susan Fixmer: Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Libertyville, IL Mark Flegeheimer: Psychology and Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Saginaw, MI Gregory Fontaine: Psychology; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Greencastle, IN Allyson Foster: Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cincinnati, OH Daniel R. Fox: History; Phi Kappa Psi; Lafayette, IN Paul Fredrick: English Composition; Phi Delta Theta; Terre Haute, IN Tim Frey: English Composition; Delta Chi; Winnetica, IL Sharon Fulton: Pre-med; Alpha Chi Omega; Indianapolis, IN John Garrigus: History; Alpha Tau Omega; Rushville, IN Cynthia Garrison: Mathematics; Ho- gate; Wilmette. IL Terri Gassman: Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carmel, IN Lisa A. Greenlee: Art History; Out in Town; Greencastle, IN Hector 0. Gonzalez: Economics; Sig- ma Chi; Ponce, Puerto Rico Wendell Gooch: Political Science; Del- ta Tau Delta; Paoli, IN Cynthia Greenberg: German; Pi Beta Phi; Indianapolis, IN Lisa Renee' Greenwood: Political Sci- ence; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Muncie, Anne Gibbs: Economics and French; Pi Beta Phi; Canton, IL Daniel Gonzales: Psychology; Delta Upsilon; Munster, IN Karin J. Gould: Computational Math- ematics; Alpha Chi Omega; LaJolIa, CA Laura Haas: Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Cold Spring, KY Gerald Haberkorn: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Merrillville, IN Debbie Halfmann: Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vienna. VA Hope Hansen: Communications; Alpha Phi; Lebanon, IN Brian Hartman: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Rockville, IN Tony Hauck: Physics and Mathemat- ics; Delta Tau Delta; Orlando. FL Mary Henderson: Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi; Aurora, IL Andrew Henrikson: Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Chi; Elgin, IL Jennifer Hessian: Psychology; Alpha Phi; Shelbyville. IN David Hills: Economics; Longden; San Salvador, El Salvador 49 50 Ward Christopher Hiner: History; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Carmel, IN David Hittner: Computer Science; Del- ta Kappa Epsilon; Dayton, OH Benjamin Paul Hohman: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Palatine, IL Brent Holt: Economics; Sigma Chi; In- dianapolis, IN Brian B. Hoover: ZoologY: Phi Kappa Psi; Columbus. IN George Hopple: Psychology; Out in Town; Culver, IN R. Keith Howard: Political Science; Mason; Hamilton, IN Jerry Howard: Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Indianapolis, IN Ann Michelle Hucek: Psychology and Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Oak Brook, IL Kristiina Hujanen: Longden; Helsinki, Finland Karen Hurst: English; Delta Gamma; Covington, KY Eric Jensen: History; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Urbana, IL Wayne Johnson: Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marion, IN Christopher Johnson: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Chapel Hill, NC Heather Jones: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Okemos, MI Kurt Jones: Communications; Out in Town; Washington, IN Randolph Jones: Elementary Educa- tion; Out in Town; Terre Haute, IN Sheryl J. Jones: Art; Alpha Gamma Delta; Oxford, IN Terence B. Jones: English Composi- tion; Alpha Tau Omega; Bay Village, OH Valerie Julien: Psychology and Span- ish: Longden; St. Petersburg, FL Todd Kaiser: Economics; Delta Chi; Etna Green, IN Pamela Kelly: Economics and French; Hogate; Annandale, VA Martha Kennedy: English Literature and Studio Art; Western Springs. IL William S. Kiel: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Ft. Thomas, KY The Seniors Are For Dinner Tonight My first senior dinner was Paula Evans' at Alpha Phi. The menu was salad twhich I hatet and Tab twhich I hatet. Thatts all e salad and Tab. That is the main thing about senior dinners: the senior for whom the meal is in honor of gets to chose the menu for the meal. Senior dinners, which are almost exclusively a function of the sororities, also allow the honored senior to invite whomever they want to the dinner. These special guests sit at the honored senior's table. The guests at the table range from four or so close friends to the entire housets senior class. Guests can be from other living units and even from out of town. The typical senior dinner ressembles a Thanksgiving dinner. A few senior dinners are more creatively planned though. One Alpha Chi senior had take-out McDonald,s which they ate on the sorority's front lawn. Another diet nut at Delta Gamma served carrots and celery and had everyone wear sweats. As for myself, I have already planned my nondieter's revenge of Paula's senior dinner. The menu is planned as chocolate cake, pudding pops, brownies, and chocolate chip sundaes. That's all. 4WD W 51 52 Elizabeth Ann King: History; Alpha Phi; Kirkwood, MO Katy Koch: English; Alpha Chi Omega; Waterloo, IA Kathleen Kollar: English Composition; Delta Gamma; Chesterton, IN Jeffrey A. Koloozik: Computer Science and Economics; Delta Upsilon; Cincin- nati. OH Thomas Kotoske: Pre-med; Phi Kappa Psi; South Bend, IN Sandra Krueger: Mathematics and Business Adminstration; Hogate An- nex; Palatine, IL Ed Krukowski: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Des Plaines, IL Scott Kuiper: Psychology and Pre- med; Phi Kappa Psi; Louisville, KY Kimberly Kay Kuntz: Economics; Ho- gate; Kokomo, IN Diane Ladley: Communciations; Delta Gamma; Naperville, IL Ann Lamport: Zoology; Delta Zeta; In- dianapolis, IN Susan M. Landgraf: Economics; Alpha Phi; Aurora, IL Craig Landis: English Literature; Phi Gamma Delta; South Bend, IN Ann Lane: English Literature; Delta Delta Delta; Bloomington, IN Steve Lane: Economics; Delta Upsilon; Middletown, OH Kent Lanum: Economics and Manage- ment; Delta Tau Delta; Jeffersonville, IN Thomas Laskey: Economics; Delta Chi; Woodstock, CT Brian Lee: Pre-med and Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Ft. Wayne, IN Pamela Leech: Communications; AI- pha Gamma Delta; Gas City, IN Mark W. Lehman: Political Science; Delta Upsilon; Berne, IN Andrea Lewis: Psychology and French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Win- netka, IL Linda Liebl: Bacteriology; Delta Gam- ma; Cincinnati, OH Ricky Lindlow: Economics; Sigma Nu; Morococo, IN Rick Locke: Computational Math and Pre-med; Phi Kappa Psi; Decatur, IL Brian Loncar: English Composition and History; Phi Gamma Delta; Dallas, TX Kathleen Long: Political Science; Delta Delta Delta; Greenfield, IN Bradley J. Lower: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Bloomfield Hills, MI Stevie Lubera: Psychology; Sigma Nu; Palatine, IL Jeri Lyday: Soicology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN Ann Macintosh: Economics; Delta Gamma; Western Springs, IL 53 54 Megan McAuliffe: Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; St. Louis. MO Margaret McCarty: Communications and Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Cincinnati, OH Meredith J. McCornack: Sociology; Al- pha Chi Omega; Westfield, NJ Virginia McCracken: Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta; Fort Wayne, IN Daniel McCurdy: Psychology and Pre- med; Phi Kappa Psi; Cincinnati, OH Philip McDonald: English; Phi Gamma Delta; Cincinnati, OH Donald McLean: Economics; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Novelty. OH Jonathan Mabry: Anthropology; Out in Town; Lexington, KY Lee Markham: Computer Science; Longden; Louisville, KY Carla Martin: English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pasadena, CA Paul F. Martin: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Peoria, IL Debra Markstone: English Composi- tion; Pi Beta Phi; Carmel, IN Julia Mathews: German and History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Ridgewood, NJ Mary Matson: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; St. Louis, MO Greg Maupin: Pre-med and Chemistry; A!pha Tau Omega; Columbus, OH w Rush Convinoes The RC Kiss-ins, parties, new names and faces to become friends with e pledging a sorority can highlight a freshman's year. But according to senior Laurie Curry, uFormal pledging can be really scary if youlre independent. You're all alone in the dorm, and you think you're never going to have a date for four years. An independent senior, Laurie served as a rush counselor this year. tll wanted to be there for the girls who didn't get into a house and let them know there is life after Greeks, she explained. I wanted to be able to help freshmen in rush so they wouldnlt have to go through what I went through. I wanted to avoid all the tears and get the girls to consider more. She had no problem working with Panhel. In fact, her biggest difficulty was convincing the girls on her floor that she wasnlt in a house. Panhel also sent Laurie any girls who were having trouble or dropping out of rush. This showed how valuable an independent rush counselor could be. It is a practice Laurie thinks Panhel should continue, as long as the independents selected arenlt resentful of the Greek system. Not only was Laurie unresentful of the Greek system, but she also decided to pledge Alpha Omicron Pi after rush week. HI never even planned on it until I was walking in the door,n she claimed. lll wouldn't have considered it as a rush counselor, but after a week of rush e I loved those girls twho were going to pledge AOPil. She held a special presidential office. e WMD Ken Merriam: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Elmhurst, IL Christopher Meyers: Pre-dental; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Whitefish Bay, WI Tammi Midkiff: Economics; Alpha Phi; Indianapolis, IN Dwight Miller: Economics and Manage- ment; Mason; Muncie, IN Jeffrey Scott Miller: Art and Education; Out in Town; Terre Haute, IN Sydney Mitchell: Economics; Pl Beta Phi; Muncie, IN Alison Misiocrowski: Economics; Al- pha Phi; Oak Lawn, IL Scott L. Moon: Communications; Ho- gate; Logansport, W Scott Morehead: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Lake Bluff, IL 55 56 David Morris: English Composition; Delta Tau Delta; Englwood, CO Patrick W. Murphy: Communications; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scottsdale, AZ Lorraine Negley: Art; Longden; Kirk- wood, MO Lesley Nelson: Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Bloomington, IN Jon Newman: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ft. Wayne, IN Gregg Notestine: Economics and Man- agement; Beta Theta Pi; West La- fayette, IN Tina Nuetzel: Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma; St. Louis, MO Elizabeth Ofsthun: Communications; Alpha Chi Omega; Barrington, IL Luis Ortiz: Zoology; Delta Upsilon; Hu- macao, Puerto Rico Patricia O'Sullivan: Communications; Alpha Chi Omega; Pittsburgh, PA Melanie Owen: Psychology and 200- logy; Out in Town, Jamestown, IN Julie Parker: English Literature; Pi Beta Phi; Hillsdale, Ml Patti Parkison: Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Nashville, TN John Peterson: Zoology; Delta Chi; Wheaton, IL Laura Pichon: Art; Delta Gamma; Ft. Wayne, IN Comer Plummer: History; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Northbrook, IL Peter Pogue: Polictical Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Norwich.NY Nicolette Polite: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Munster, IN BarblPontius: Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Hudson, OH Catherine Porter: PsychologY; H0gate; St. John, IN Steven Powell: Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Indianapolis, IN Paul Query: English Composition; Sig- ma Nu; Bay Village, OH Dean R. Quigley: Zoology and Psy- chology; Delta Tau Delta; Colorado Springs, CO Richard Radasch: English Literature; Lambda Chi Alpha; Decatur, IL Kathryn Rasmussen: Communications; Pi Beta Phi; Chagrin Falls, OH Carrie Reavis: Communications; Pi Beta Phi; Clarendon Hills, IL Tave Reser: History; Phi Kappa Psi; West Lafayette, IN Nancy Riker: Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta; Longmeadow, MA Karen Roach: PsychologY; Alpha Phi; Indianapolis, IN Frank Roberts: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; DeKalb, IL 57 58 Carolyn Robertson: PsychologY; Alpha Chi Omega; Evanston, IL Morgan Roe: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Winter Haven, FL Bradley Rogers: History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Carmel, IN Marlene Rogers: Elementary Educa- tion; Out in Town; Montpelier, IN Gretchen Rohm: Political Science; Del- ta Gamma; Mansfield, OH Lynne Rolph: Mathematics; Kappa AI- pha Theta; Seymour, IN Christopher Ropa: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Crown Point, IN Ted Rutan: Economics and Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Columbus, IN Stephanie Rychlak: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lafayette, IN Hideo Sako: Economics, Longden; Na- goya,Japan Jeff Sanders: Psychology and Eco- nomics; Delta Upsilon; Auburn, IN Laurie Saran: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Oak Brook, IL Jill Schaar: English Literature; Delta Gamma; Pearland, TX Jeanne Scherry: English Composition; Longden; South Bend, IN David Schrier: Pre-med; Phi Kappa Psi; Denver, CO Dan Schwarz: Religion and Pre-med; Mason; Lafayette, IN Beth Schwenk: English Composition; Pi Beta Phi, Northbrook. IL Frank P. Scommegna: Psychology; Locust; Northbrook, IL Diane Scussel: Economics and Politi- cal Science; Delta Gamma; Boise, ID Bill Sena: Political Science; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Lebanon, OH Thomas L. Sevier: Pre-med and Zoo- logy; Beta Theta Pi; Sullivan, IN Elizabeth Sheaffer: Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta; Findlay, OH Christine Shelton: Psychology; Alpha Phi; Decatur, IL William R. Shinn: Economics; Delta Chi; Park Ridge; IL Lynda Shipman: Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Valparaiso, IN Alisa Shuck: Communications; Alpha Gamma Delta; Indianapolis, IN S. B. Sitz: English Composition; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Waterloo, IA Paula Skale: Art; Out in Town; Hins- dale, IL Steven Slakis: Psychology; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Columbus, OH Holly Snyder: English Literature; Delta Zeta; Leavenworth, KS 59 60 Gayle Soderstrom: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rensselaer, IN Anne Elizabeth Spolyar: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lebanon. IN Carl Stalzer: Communications; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cincinnati, OH Stuart Steele: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Glen Ellyn, IL Kimberly L. Stevenson: Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Indianapolis. IN G. Douglas Stewart: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Newton, IA W. Kevin Stewart: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Effingham. IL Todd Stilson: Economics, Alpha Tau Omega; New Canaan, CT Sheila Stokes: English Literature; Pi Beta Phi, Lake Forest, IL Heidi Stoppert: English Composition; Alpha Chi Omega; Midland, MI Laurence Streicher: Political Science; Mason; Munich, West Germany Anne Stromberg: Economics; Alpha Phi; Lake Forest, IL David Stronczek: Elementary Educa- tion; Mason; Ft. Wayne, IN Mary Stumpp: Political Science; Delta Gamma; Boulder, CO Sarah Sturmon: English Composition; Delta Delta Delta; Monticello, lL Barbara Sundheim: Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; LaGrange, IL Lancey Swank: History; Sigma Nu; Elk- hart, IN Jay Swardenski: Earth Sciences; Phi Delta Theta; Peoria, IL Suzanne Marie Swiatek; Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Western Springs, IL Tom Ten Hove: Economics; Mason; Dolton, IL Scott W. Thiems: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Elmhurst, IL Doug Thomson: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Columbus, OH Frank Tomecek: Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Indianapolis, IN Laura Torkelson: Economics; Alpha Phi; Flossmoor, IL Cynthia Treadwell: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Indianapolis, IN John Turnbull: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Albion, MI Doug Van Brunt: GeolOgY; Sigma Chi; St. Louis, MO Lori Vance: Psychology; Hogate; Champaign, IL Maurine Van Hall: Zoology; Longden; Amsterdam, Netherlands Suzanne Van Hove: Physical Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Deita; Carmel, IN 61 62 Andrew Vogel: Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Ft. Wayne, IN Anne Elizabeth Vollette: Philosophy; Delta Gamma; Wyoming, OH Eric Vonderohe: Zoology; Out in Town; Indianapolis, IN Frances E. Waddock: English Litera- ture; Delta Gamma; Wheaton, IL Sioux Warm: English Composition; Longden; Northport, Ml Kimberlee Warning: Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma; New Lenox, IL Cynthia Watson: English Composition; Pi Beta Phi; Columbus, IN Torn Weaver: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rochester, IN Anne Webster: Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glen Ellyn, IL Leigh Westmoreland: Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta; Palo Alto, CA Kimberley Ann Wheat: Earth Science and English Literature; Delta Zeta; Cor- ning, NY Susan Wiele: English Literature; Alpha Gamma Delta; Evanston, IL Magge Wilder: Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma; New Canaan, CT Amy Wilmer: Mathematics; Alpha Phi; Ft. Thomas, KY Laura Winans: Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glen Ellyn, IL William Winslow: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Trafalgar, IN Bryan Woodsmallz Mathematics; Out in Town; Sheibum, IN Charlotte Eileen Yordy: Spanish and International Business; Alpha Chi Omega; Pekin, IL Melva Zaharte: Education; Pi Beta Phi; Highland, IN Nancy Zadigian: Political Science; AI- pha Phi; Waukegan, IL Kent Zepick: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Colfax, IN Off To Beta Alpha Rho The Senior Go W It's often been declared, iiWhen the going gets tough, the tough get going to D83 and Topperts. After 9:00 the bar congregation of townies in cowboy boots and t- shirts drastically changes to the prepped-out and punked-out DePauw crowd. And after the bar tender gets a tip that the excise men are coming and consequently half the bar clears out, only the seniors are left to carry on the tradition of Beta Alpha Rho. They drink and dance. They drink and mingle They drink and sing aiong to the band. They drink and hide from the person they were with the night before and didn't want to be with the night before. They drink and steal souvenir shot glasses and pitchers. And then they stand at the bar when theyire out of money hoping someone will buy them a brew so they can drink some more. The floors always seem dirty, and the bathrooms never seem to have toilet paper. When the night wears on and it dawns on the senior that he or she has seminar in the morning, they wander home. This time it is often mumbled, itTake me drunk, man; I'm home? 63 64 Make-Ups James Alling: Economics, Spanish; Sigma Alpha EpsHon; Decatur, IL Kerri Arndt: Economics; Delta Zeta; Lombard, IL Laura Belfiglio: English Composition; Kappa Alpha Theta; Owensboro, KY John Biebel: Computer Science; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Greenlake, WI Anne Bingham: French; Delta Delta Delta; Kent, OH David Brounley: Economics, Business; Alpha Tau Omega; Long Beach, CA Autumn Bryant: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Waukesha, WI Douglas Bunten: Economics; Long- den; Danville, IN Susan Burney: Computer Science; Al- pha Gamma Delta; Shrewsbury, MA Darrell Chaney: Economics; OIT; Cin- cinnati, OH Polly Coddington: Communications Arts and Sciences; Lucy; Middletown, OH David Dakiech: Art, Communications; Phi Gamma Delta; Merrillville. IN Mike Douglas: English Literature; OIT; Valparaiso, IN Susan Dwyer: Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Shaker Heights, OH Joseph Egan: Economics, Quantative Math, Political Science; Delta Tau Del- ta; Lake Forest, IL David Ensing: Psychology; OIT; Spring Lake, MI Karen Finn: Economics; OIT; East Greenwich, RI Patti lmboder: Communications; Delta Zeta; Dayton, OH Daniel Griffith: English Composition; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wheeling, IL Scott Hauenstein: Economics and Joy Division; Alpha Tau Omega, OIT; Fort Wayne, IN Robert Haynes: Botany and Bacteri- ology; Phi Gamma Delta; Indianapolis, George E. Hopple Jr: Psychology; OIT; Culver, IN Mark Huber: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Indianapolis, IN Lance Johnson: History; Delta Tau Delta; Milwaukee, WI James Malles: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Oak Park, IL Leslie Martino: Psychology; Kappa AI- pha Theta; Merrillville, IN Sandy Matthys: Communication Arts; Pi Beta Phi: South Bend, IN Laura Mecimore: Economics; Alpha Phi; Greensboro, NC Alison Misiorowski: Economics; Alpha Phi; Oaklawn Park, IL Martee Mitchell: English Composition; Alpha Gamma Delta; Bremen, IN 65 66 Valerie Mora: Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lake Forest, IL Gregory Newman: English Composi- tion; Delta Tau Delta; Lake Forest, IL Linda Nye: Political Science; OIT; Mun- cie, IN William Oakley: English Composition, Bowling; Phi Delta Theta; Winnetka, IL Thomas Periolat: Economics, Spanish; Delta Tau Delta; Flossmoor, IL John Peterson; Zoology; OIT: Whea- ton, ILL Julia Pratt: Psychology; Longden; Speedway, IN Bill Plummer: Zoology; OIT; Kettering, OH Tamara Randall; Psychology; Alpha Phi, Orchard Park, NY David Rawnsley: English Composition; OIT; Lebanon, IN Alice Ridgway: Communications, Psy- chology; OIT; New Canaan. CT Blake Huddle: Economics, History; Delta Tau Delta; Glenview, IL Sarah Schnepf: History; Alpha Phi; Muncie, IN Audrey Sostak: Psychology; OIT; Win- field, IL Tina M. Sukapdjoz English Composi- tion; 0sz Indianapolis, IN Jon Terpstra: English Composition; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Griffith, IN Jennifer Thoman: Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Indianapolis, IN Phillip C. VanWinkle: English Composition; Alpha Tau Omega; West Chester, OH Linda White: Communications; Alpha Gamma Delta; Indianapolis, IN Bruce Wiland: Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Richmond, IN Brynne Williams: History; Kappa 4 Alpha Theta; Tampa, FL Julie Williston: Chemistry; Hogate; Wheaton, IL William Wise: Music Education worry wrong sectiom; Hogate; Warsaw, IN James Zimmerman: Computer Science; OIT; Greencastle, IN David Zoellick, Pre-Med; Phi Kappa Psi; Crystal Lake, IL 67 68 It is 9:55 on a Friday morning. An unsuspecting Liberal Arts student is walking through the long corridor of the PAC. Aftr considerable confusion the student finds his way through the mob of people milling through the lobby. iiThose music students are so weird, he thinks to himself as he ducks into a classroom . .. Actually, there is no mystery to this phenomenon. The cameraderie between music students is always evident as they check the bulliten board and chat. Music students commonly can be found in the Hub between classes, at Hogate, or at 505 E. Danna e- a music OIT for over ten years. iiBut what does a music student do? Do they take real classes? Naturally. During the first two years of curriculum, the music student concentrates on learning the basics of music history and theory, piano, and applied lessons in a chosen major insturment. They also take liberal arts classes. Music Education and Music Business majors also have special classes. During the last half of a music students time at DePaw, he or she studies finer points like conducting and counterpoint. Other graduation requirements include participation in a university ensemble ichoir. symphony. or bandi. reciatal attendance, and chamber groups. There are many options for extra activities like opera, Mu Phi Epsilon, pep band, Collegians, and dance. e Liz Goodpastor Glen Romanczuk Thomas S. Andrews: Music Education; OIT; Franklin, IN Richard Byrd: Music Prefor- mance; Hogate; Indianapo- lis, IN Brenda Hansen: Music Pre- formance; Hogate; High- land, IN Angela Jones: Music Edu- cation: Longden: Detroit, MI Robert Borden: Instrumen- tal Music Education; Ma- son; Fairport, NY Elizabeth Goodpastor: Mu- sic Preformance; Longden; Marion, iN Steve Hesselbacher: Music Business: Hogate; Harleys- ville, PA Heidi Kaufmann: Music Business; Hogate; Water- town, WI Jeffrey Munk: Music; Longden; Vestal, NY Lisa Peregrin: Music Education; OIT; Naperville, IL Theodore Stoddard: Music - keyboard Area; Locust Manor; East Lansing, MI Victoria Wendrow: Music Education; Delta Zeta; Stafford, VA Gail Noland: Music Education; Delta Zeta; Roachdale, IN Catherine Reece: Music Education General iHarpi; Delta Zeta; Marion, lN Karen Ortman: Music; OIT; West Lafayette, IN Jocelyn Parks: Music Education; Longden; Kirkwood, MO Elizabeth Schiatenbrand: Keyboard Preformance; OIT; New Albany, NY fWednesday Afternoons Paul Soper; Music Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Howe, in X Wednesday afternoons are a special time for music students. That is the time when most of the reciatais are given. All music majors must take Music 001 Recital Attendance, requiring attendance at a good percentage of faculty and student recitals. In addition to attending recitals, all music Preformance Majors must arrange both a junior and a senior recital. Nearly a semester is spent practicing and preparing a repetoire. Music Bussiness and Music Education majors often have recitals too. Even liberal arts majors may preform in a recital with the permission of his or her professor. Confidence and expansion of repetoire are the biggest benefits of recitals. j 69 70 Darlene Almstadt: Senior Nursing; Richmond, IN Elizabeth Ashman: Senior Nursing; Fort Wayne, IN Lorna Barnes: Nursing BSN; Fredriksted St. Croix VI Lori Blevins: Senior Nurs- ing; Brownstown, IN Susan Cieessau: Senior Nursing; River Forest, IL Shelley Clark: Senior Nurs- ing; Indianapolis, IN Lori Davis: Senior Nursing; Fort Wayne, IN Laura Douglass: Senior Nursing; Burton, OH Christine Goodspeed: BS in Nursing: Freeport, IL DePauw School Of Nursing Seniors Mollie Helmen: Senior Nurs- ing; Aurora, IL Tenley Heskett: Senior Nursing; Danville, IL Mary Irish: Senior Nursing; Decatur, IL Beth Jackson: Senior Nurs- ing; Rensselear, IN Emily Lidstaedt: Senior Nursing; West Terre Haute. IN Rise Lubker: Senior Nurs- ing; Brownstown, IN Cathleen McCullough: Sen- ior Nursing; Sturgjs. Ml Elizabeth Mernitz: Nursing; Wabash, IN Senior Thomas Miller: Senior Nurs- ing; Indianapolis. IN Brenda Noble: Senior Nurs- ing; Washington, IN Nancy Senft: Senior Nurs- ing; West Lafayette, IN Sara Stewart: Senior Nurs- ing; South Bend. IN Kay Stoneking: Senior Nursing; Corunna, IN Kim Shirar: Senior Nursing; Greenwood, IL Laura Sursa: Senior Nurs- ing; Muncie, IN Thiem: Senior Nursing; Arlington Heights, IL Jennifer Kelly Wilder: BSN Nursing; Northfield, ILL Jane Vawter: Senior Nurs- ing; Saginaw, MI Elizabeth Zinn; Senior Nurs- ing; Indianapolis, IN 71 MI I E. I b an 1... ' . l,V 'uu r n, E: n .- Nader Shanfi Alpha Chi Omega SORORITIES 74 Seniors Carolyn Adams Robin Barnett Christine Boland Cathy Buckles Beth Byrum Nancy Ches1er Jan Chrustowski Misty Clemons Beth Conkin Sharon Fulton Karin Gould Heather Jones Kathy Koch Meredith McCornack Elizabeth Ofsthum Patricia O'Sullivan Barb Pontius Carolyn Robertson Laurie Saran Heidi Stoppert Barbara Sundheim Charlotte Eileen Yordy Juniors Katie M Baldwin Lisa Blair Kate Helm Cindi Jones Lisa Kennedy Pam Kern EIIen Margo Lipe Mary Nihan Laura Parks LeeAnn Runyan Sue Shurmer Suzanne Strater Laura Ventura Melani Welker Divers excellence is the best description for Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. were a living unit full of girls from such exotically diverse places as Lajolla, California; Denison, Iowa; Greenwich. Connecticut; and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Athletics? Last year we rated fourth in IM's. We also have our own tennis star, junior Sandy Gyorgyi, who ranked HAll-American as a sophomore. Academics? For the past year, among all the Greek living units on campus, Alpha Chi has maintained the highest grade point average! So whatever the task e athletic, academic, or even social events e life at Alpha Chi is experiencing diverse excellence in achievements and personalities. Sophomores LaVon Marie Adnerson Shawna Douglass Julie Kelso Kathleen Perry Lorraine B Phillips e'Camera Shy Seniors Ruth Roettger Laura DeMaree Kristin Schurmeier 39th Frengen Chris Noel Serrani Eileen Jindrich Amy Davis Juniors Sharon Clifi Sandy Gyorgyi Donna Jewell Liz Lovette Barb Merkle Josi Nichols Betsy Rogers Laura Sherrick Donna White Alisha Johns Kathy Senseman Sally Short Sophomores Denise Gentry Kelly McBride Stacy Noonan Kimberly Wilkes Kathy Patterson Courtney Wood Keri Raymond Susan Wood Suzanne Strater Lisa Townley Marilyn Votaw Linda Weinshenker Nancy Wiland Annette Smith Mary Beth Sullivan Christine Trentadue 7S V' Delta Seniors Cynthia Borders Gaylene Bos Deb Brandt Susan Burney Sheryl Jones Pamela Leech Martee Mitchell Alisa Shuck Suzanne Vanhove Linda White Susan Wiele Juniors Barbara Bradford Janet Burris Julie Ann Cason Amy Ebner Victoria M. Haeger Lori Ingram Paula John Kathleen Kirby Karen Krickhahn Catherine Ligon Pamela May Lisa Michaels Melanie Miller Linda Noble Connie Qua Sandi Ratliff Dianne Ruff Shari Strickler Denise Valee Jennifer Walter Sophomores Julie Budd Barbara Ceiga Angela Cheser Sherry Gross 76 Alpha Gamma Rebecca Reiff Valerie J Sams nCamera Shy Seniors Beth Jackson Chris Toskin Juniors Laura Brown Margaret Broxon Lisa Crawley Bonnie Glass Susan Jackson Darlene Kane Laura M Kauble Sharon M Kirby Kathleen Littell Lori McGowen Patricia Nunn Jean Kleinhelter Sue Mellin Linda Wildman Sophomores Evelyn Cates Linda Davidson Amy Kinker Mirianne Sorge Dianne Weninger 77 We're coming out! We have meeting was opened and run by our adopted these words from Diana new president, Janet Johns. Ross as our theme because they Since that time, our group has capture the spirit and excitement we stabilized quite a bit. We all began feel for AOPi. In September, AOPi working toward our common goal of reopened with a bang. chapter installment. Along the way During Open Rush AOPi had their what seemed like a million special rush. Girls from Purdue. challenges, learning names, realizing lndlana University, University of goals, filling positions, creating a Illinois, and alumnae from all over the budget, organizing functions, learning country carried out the parties. when to wear our pledge pins in Interviews were held. We received general, we had to find our place at l our bids the night of preference DePauw. y night. Forty three of us pledged - We also had to deal with some t twenty-nine freshmen, twelve insecurity and doubt; after all, we r sopohomores, a senior, and even a were the ones who could make AOPi t member of the Greencastle or break it. We had to accept the y community. Within hours we had fact that Greek life was not for donned our ttl pledged AOPi shirts everyone. Some of our pledges and were singing sorority songs. descovered this and decided to give Already the bond was created up AOPi. Those of us who remained between us. pulled closer together and worked The next day we were formally that much harder to realize our pledged into AOPi by our 'memat'onal presioent, Ginger Banks- Wendy Hall gets a little confused during the AOPi That was the beginning of the new Christmas decoration party and tries to be the tree. AOPi at DePauw. The guidance of many alumnae helped to organize us. Our meetings were run by a chapter consultant and local advisors until The AOPi pledge class did not move into the house officers were elected. Our first this year but were often there for fun and friendship. Sheryl Smith, Angie Arihood, and Sherry Richert pose as true AOCutiePis. 78 Row 1: Georgia Miller, Suzy Goin, Cathy Peiman, Lori Guian, Kim Bane, Eli Lindseth, Laura Walter, Bonnie Hansen, Stephanie We- ! ber, Sheryl Smith. Row 2: Chirp Carlson, Jili Robertson. Beth -- 3, $ Is, pi - -1. - Menderson, Carmella Ritucci. Sarah Jobet Alice Rainey, Linda TM . H Hunter, Row 3: and 4: Laura Jane Huskey, Amy Thompson. Tara - 2M,:,, ' -. I :- J Kemp, Angie Arihood. Sherry Richert, Tracy Fitzgerald. Susan .' - L .e . : .' Hoider Back: Ann Scanlon, Cindy Storer, Suzy Kudiati, Janet . ' 3 Johns. Deb Danielson, Karen Krukowski, Deb Wade. Becca Wa- Iyter, Kim Vanderkolk, Roxanne Berry, Wendy Hall, Linda Storm goals. open rush. We happily accepted Though installment was always in three new pledges. Going through the backs of our minds, many times the rushing process had brought us we set aside our work and got closer, and so we were finally set for psyched for social events. We initiation and installment, March partied with several fraternities and 1983- We exchanged paddles, paired with Hogate for Old Gold. The chalked-up the campus on Rowdy Pi Phis surprised us once and took Night, received 'imOmS in the us to breakfast. Also, the Kappa house, and were treated to an pledge class treated us to a party. Inspiration Night by the Purdue and We gathered as a group to go to I.U. chapters. football games. This spring we Our weekend of initiation was a prepared for our first dance, a Bear happy and busy one. Once again, Hug dance with the Alpha Phi our alumnae were here. Thirty-five pledge class. It was in honor or the members were initiated by our Phi's mascot, the teddy bear, and international President. We were our mascot, the panda. AOPi honored by a banquet and then held celebrated Founder's Day at AOPi our own reception the following day. Purdue. and our alI-day retreat was We had never shared so many smiles at an advisor's home. We also set or tears . . . AOPi was finaliy a up a booth at Oktoberfest and reality. enjoyed our first fund-raiser. We We have reached many of our completed our Valentine sale for goals but are still striving for others. Arthritis Research. -' Plans are being finalized for our first Soon we were in the midst of formal rush. We are also preparing ourselves and the house for our One or the things Sheryl Smith likes about AOPi moving in next year. We have is that it lets her be herself, even with hoiey watched the transformation inside SOCks' the house as the decorators have Alice Rainey, Karen Krukowski. and Cindy Storer worked Steadily on. in the fa it will do their share for AOPi by painting the interiors finally become our home. $ Alpha Phi 80 Seniors Kim Bass Hope Hansen Jennifer Hession Maggie Ehlers Elizabeth Ann King Susan M Landgraf Laura Mecimore Tammi Midkiff Alison Misiorowski Tamara Randall Karen Roach Sarah Schnepf Christine Shelton Anne Stromberg Suzanne Marie Swiatek Laura Torkelson Amy Wilmer Nancy Zodigian Juniors Terri Ambach Susan Ehlers Alison Griswold Laura Henderson Lauren Hunter Jenny Leigh Izenstark Stephanie Lynne Kordas Marcia McGahey Katherine A Mitchell Jane Nahra Dana Ragiel Laura Rauschert Francesca Runza Angie Shaneff Susan E Shea Sheri Smith Holly Testa Janet Velde Winning powder puff championship Maggie's housecoat, Hessionhs AGAIN doing Jane , teetering and everything. And there was pudding tottering in the rain, watching pops, Pub parties, Paradise by the hFame e these were a few of our Dashboard Lights. We'll also favorite things. remember abusing Big E and Ken, 80 when 0885 and fines and going to McDonald's in pajamas, housedance hassles got us down we country runs . . . simply remembered our favorite So when quiet hours and phone things. duties and changed lock combos got These were the SENIORS with us down, we simply' remembered our Nanncy's sweats, Paulahs wedding, favorite things. our favorite things in hStine's beeper, Hopehs laugh, Alpha Phi. Karen Vrdolyak Karin Zuckerman Sophomores Tracey Alspach Janet Barbre Laura Birkel Diane Bredehoft Michelle Crowley Melissa Dunn Wendelin Dutton Kyle Ericsson Leslie Gast Mary Jo Hunter Kathryn M Kennedy Kathy Koman Molly Lawrence Cynthia Lewellen Patricia Lilly Jennifer Lindamood Susan E Moore Susan Sampson Jamie Sibbitt Cindy Stromberg Sally Utterback Leslie White ; nCamera Shy Seniors Paula Evans Lori Hepler Dorie Bergsirom Janet Wilson Liz Goodpastor Juniors Debbie Gall Sue Chomicz Sue Reichert Amy Meyer Ellen Stahl Sophomores Cindy Reeves 82 Seniors Haley Barger Anne Bingham Polly Coddington Susan Dwyer Suzanne Engle Susan Fixmer Ann Lane Kathleen Long Lynda Shipman Kimberly L Stevenson Sarah Sturmon Jennifer Thoman Tara Walker Juniors Janice Amoroso Julie Bialek Kathy Burek Jane Canright Marci Forchetti Stacey Glaub Jennifer Hinshaw Elisabeth Jacks Kris Kern Elizabeth Anne Oakes Sara Ritchie Meg Ryan Sue Sherman Jennifer Stempel Ellen Whitney ElizabeIh Wyandt Sophomores Care Easthope Nancy Fernandez Mary Gidcumb Joan Gregowicz Debbie Grohman Kathy Kay Gross Nancy Groves Confiding in Pinto, Laughing about the road trip to U of I when we looked our clothes in the car . .. Ellen and her patient frustration as she worked on paintings . . . Meg and the hours spent talking about the Tekes at Purdue and the room party that crammed 30 people into that dinky motel room . .. Our concern for Lyndats sanity as we watched her hack the sleeves off sweatshirt after sweatshirt imitating the Go-Go's. We do have our individuals! When all of the individuals group together in their unified way, we are always bound to have alot of fun. I'll never forget our fall housedance where the disc jockey didntt show up. We were still able to keep our dates entertained without music. We also enjoyed parties off campus. The Tekes from Purdue had us up for a day of fun. As an added benefit, it seemed as though half the house started dating Tekes. We enjoyed stealing DUts composite and returning it With a commando raid. They later took our composite and returned it with their own star rating system. DU and TriDelt adopted family pairings from the new pledge daughters and sons of each house. Though we were always busy, there was always time to sit in a sisterts room and listen to music and discuss the things in life that weren't going so well at that moment. There was always time between studying and TriDeIt activities to go to the Hub, or on a Wabash run. or shopping in Indy. We are a group of young women, who have come together to grow, understand, listen, and care under the adme roof. Susan Martyn Kathleen Oakey Jeanine Roche Susan Wannamaker Kathleen Harris Christina Horn Cassandra Jensen Karen Ker Sarah Lilly Stacey Martin Camera Shy Seniors Denise Anderson Beth Ashman Shelley Clark Kathy Murphy Kerre Smith Susie Strait Juniors Karen Acher Cheryl Chamberlain Jane Dillon Sue Harber Norma Holzmeyer Leah Littlewood Cheryl Miles Becky Neal Mary Pinto Kathy Schaub Kym Shrack Sue Staggenburg Jennifer Stempei Amy Wilson Sophomore: Tricia Gilligan Beth Mills Anne Seymour Care Easthope 63 Seniots Lauralyn Bengel Patricia Bennett Cheri Branch Allison Brashear Elizabeth K Close Amy Emmert Beth Hermon Karen Hurst Kathleen Kollar Diane Ladley Linda Liebl Ann Macintosh Laura Pichon Nicolette Polite Alice E Ridgeway Gretchen Rohm Jill Scharr Diane Scussel Mary Stumpp Cynthia Treadweu Anne Vollette Frances Waddock Juniors Lynn Beimdiek Lisa Brinkmoeller Lilly Bruere Mary K Burnham Lisa Carter Susan Cislak Holly Conreux Cynthia Duff Katie Faulkner Barbara Geiler Suzanne Helton Heidi Hunsberger Carol Knoepfler Kimberly Langhout 84 The 1982-82 school year was an exciting time for Delta Gamma both on campus and within the Chapter. During September, the DG's held their annual Anchor Classic, 3 bike race similar to Little 500, and the DG's began a new tradition on DePauw's campus, the Anchor Splash. Anchor Spiash was a swim meet in which teams from various male living units competed in both serious and fun relays at the new Lilly pool. The proceeds from both the Anchor Classic'iand the iiAnchor Splash went toward the Delta Gamma Philanthropy, sight conservation and aid to the blind. October was also a fun-fiiled month for DG, with the crowning of OId-Gold Queen Cindy Treadwell as the high point. DG was proud to see their own Jill Aufterbeck, 1981 Old Gold Queen, crown their new Queen at the half-time that day. The Delta Gamma MtA'StH dance was a continued tradition this year. At this informal, 093 and their dates dressed in hospital greens and danced at the Greencastle Armory. With U.B. President, Gretchen Rohm. and Panhel President, Nancy Rife, Delta Gamma was actively involved in a wide variety of campus activities. DG pledges held their annual lce-Cream social on the U.B. steps on Parents' Weekend in May. The DG's also showed their usual spirit in Cyclrama Sing and the Little 500 bike race. At the end of the 1982- 83 year, DG looked forward to a new year at DePauw and began planning for another successful Rush for 1983. Siri Loescher Sally Nesting Kim Ohmart Sally Sackett Karen Schreier Janet Sunderman Ann Marie Thomas Cindy Tibbetts Stephanie Vesper Sophomores Elizabeth Allred Mary Elizabeth Axelberg Lori Battenfield Nancy Coons Deborah Duke Margaret Holland Laura Johnson Jilaine Lehman Jennifer Parker Elizabeth Parsons Wendy Rasmussen Lori Rehn Laura Scaccia Anne Lenaye Siegel Kelli Wodetzki 9 OJ .9 w 2 co ucamera Shy Seniors Jennie Balch Dori Morton Betsy Canfieid Sally Nesting Diana Considine- Nancy Rite Susan Diamond Juniors Colette Engert Lynda Hedges Kathy Jackson Carol Knoepfler Melissa Martin Sara Nelson Kim Ohman Jill Swisher Julia White Sophomores Kristi Fleece Susan Lemp Sarah Lewis Terri Roberts Kristin Rohm Gretchel Scott Erin Sizer Bev Speer Lauren Webster 85 VII NH Seniors Kerrie Arndt Patricia Bane Autumn Bryant Jennifer Susan Carpenter Vickie Carpetner Kathleen Cooke Patti lmboden Ann Lamport Gail Ann Noland Linda Noonan Catherine Reece Holly Snyder Victoria Wendrow Kimberley Ann Wheat Juniors Lisa Blyshak Renee Defnet Sue Haney Lisa Hildebrand Linda Johnson Tracy Lain Sharon Moist Kimberley Price Lynn E. Sanders Valerie Seckman Tanya Sesler Jennifer Yoakum Sophomores Kimberley Anderson Denise Apple Annie Bucholtz Judith Conrad Amy Englebright Monica Giradot Kathryn Gultman Donna Heckler Deborah Heggi Rebecca Johnson 86 What makes DZ the home we love? All the special people running around the house! Doing wake-up tyawm, training on their bikes for weeks on end, singing. playing backgammon, working, caring. What do we remember best? Servies's order out record . e . Gail and Catherine heading for vaudiville Engagements Champagne for Kerri Linda Ronstadt in the foyer . . . Warm and fuzzies Laura Mann, are you in the house? The Indiananpolis Contingent Home for the weekend . . . tiCamera Shy Seniors Nancy Gregory Emily Lindsteadt Catherine Reece Juniors Michelle Dooley Erin Duffy Kelly MeBride Kathryn Kahlenbeck Carol Malinich Sara Miles Gigi Clinger Wendi Taylor Linda Koch Kathy Prine Martha Wolte Elizabeth Blauw Sophomores Sarah Carrigan Mary McMillen Alison Van Dame Qt. ms .. : Kappa Alpha Theta Seniors Laura Belliglio Susan Chiappe Sue Collins Debi Doyle Leslie Ann Dunn Susan Eckerly Michelle Fisher Laura Haas Martha Kennedy Jeri Lyday Leslie Martino Julia Mathews Mary Matson Megan McAuliffe Margaret McCarty Virginia McCaracken Valerie Mora Lesley Nelson Nancy Riker Lynne Rolph Stephanie Rychlak Elizabeth Sheaffer Gayle Soderstrom Anne Elizabeth Spolyar Leigh Westmoreland Brynne Williams Juniors Cathy Cockerill Teresa Creek Susan Ellefson Emily Elliott Elizabeth Hughes Annie McDonald Lark Morgan Jennifer Mottley Kelly E Naylor Anne Ringer 88 x1 AinN No Mountain High Enough I got the feeling wh YeahD, BetalTheta drink-off, Inn of the Four Winds, Snow fight on the EC lawn, The Wedding , Theta's thrilling thirty, $51 in fun, Country 8 IGA runs, Oreo ice cream!. Popcorn, Pudding pops, Front porch swing, Theta beach, Senior skit with TC, uGreg 8 Jenny , Cool poles , Tara, Giggles Do it for Bettie !!!!!!!!!! Whmora ShW Seniors Megan Cassidy Mollie Helman Wendy Holliday Ann Torpats Juniors Margie Altwies Lisa Benham Kathy Chomeau Elizabeth Copher Lorelei Ward Ellen Flint Claire Gilbert Elizabeth Grimshaw Cathy Iverson Leslie Knot? Robin Olds Gwendolyn Robbins Ann Roscher Carol Schussler Ann Senger Suzie Torie Amy Robb Katherine Sparenberg Janet Strain Sophomores Jane Carpenter Jan Chalkley Caiherine Coda Kaihy Galliher Elizabeth Hanahan Stacey Hettmansperger Ellen Nora McAuliffe Cathy McCracken Kate Mitchell Rainey Otjen Carol Payne Caroline 8 Pearce Nancy Pickard Renee Predmore Natalie K Richardson Susan Seifried Lisa Shea Vicki Smith Betsy Stelle Kimberly D Stockwell Kit Thomas Jennifer Tracey Linda Walker Kim West Mary Wynne Linda Young Sophomore: Rebecca Brumbaugh Melissa Frick Jane Lancas1er Bonnie Lindrooth 89 Kappa Kappa Gamma Seniors Anna Fenoglio Allyson Foster Terri Gassman Lisa Renee Greenwood Debbie Halfman Michelle Ann Hucek Andrea Lewis Carla Martin Tina Nuetzel Kimberlee Warning Anne Webster Magge Wilder Laura Winans Juniors Kathleen Betsill Amy Dalton Trina Gough Susan Henlein Susan Hoeppner Lisa Hohnstreiter Jennifer Kneisley Kathleen Krier Cory Maloney Jane Morrison Ruth Myrehn Julie Paris Marcia Redmond Susan Stringfellow Alison Tam Virginia Vonnegut Sophomores Julie Anderson Shelley Appel Lisa Baggott Patricia Blackmun Julia G Carney Elizabeth Cartwright Desiree Dimond Lori Spoon Lee Stevenson Julie Stutz Catherine Ward Elaine Ehrlich Susannah Goodell Angela Greiner Mary Lynne Halfmann Lesley Heiberger Patty Jacobs Megan Jones Catherine Kirby Christine Newcombe Jennifer Perkins Jennifer Robinetie RaeAnn Ruder Whmora Shy Seniors Blecha BoHum Johnson Koch Mernitz Morehead Mosher Ralston Reynolds Work Junior: Basquin Bracken Fels Hopkins Sophomores King McCaIIum 0' keefe Plaeoek Sullivan Turner Tweedy Sophomores Breckenridge Casagrande Deddens Mernitz Munro Poore Sawyer 91 Seniors Betsy Baker Diane Chiapelas Anne Gibbs Cynthia Greenberg Mary Henderson Kimberly Holycross Debra Markstone Sandy Matthys Sydney Mitchell Julie Parker Patti Parkison Kathryn Rasmussen Carrie Reavis x Deborah Lynn Schrier Beth Schwenk Sheila Stokes Cynthia Watson Melva Zabarta Juniors Erin Buck Pamela Buecking Lucy Butin Theresa Dunbar Mary Hammond Tami Hendricks Julie Hornback Jennifer Ann Knapp Nancy Krigbaum Alice Marie Lambert Krista McCormick Mary Beth Palmer Ann Schuder Cynthia Sutton Debbie Train Tracey Trombino Marty Weddell Stacey Whittier 92 Senior pinnings second semester . . . Delaneyts Mrs. Jensen Housedances Senior dinners Rowdy nights . . . Cooler in the foyer Fetus Mom Susie tthe poodlet Candlelights tevery week!?D T.G.I.F. Caller in the foyer Country runs Spring break Marvin's Sigma Chi's porch the swings jumping bridge D.B. Cooper's turning 21 shower party SNtSoph. drink- off . . . H.T.H.,s visits tsurpriseD Going abroad Study breaks ttake a break to study, that islt . .. Tab .. . wake up tespecially on Friday'st Pi Beta Phi for me! Walk-outs Diets Old Gold princess powder puff Dynasty popcorn parties. Little 500 week .. . the sun deck . . . the cold dorm cotton mouth rolling out of the rack blowing off cramming for tests Hub breaks packages from home .. . Eitelts flowers . changing rooms tHelpU Senior week Carrie's bacon act butt writing Ellen's cast sun-n-fun . . . jokes . . . corn flakes in the cold dorm chips interviews Winter Term ,. . writing checks .. Levis, tred tagt .. . Seniors second home: Topper's Counting calories cranking tunes . . . thow many in a pizza'n . A . cool waiters bandanas the bum room long summers best friends soaps sweats orchids white hose firesides 120 wonderful friends . . . tailgate parties theme parties private falls the armory tagainW late nights finals secrets housedance dates answer the phone pick up on LC. Seniors . L.D. phone calls Lynn Woodruff Sophomores Julie Anderson Betsy Davis Lisa Frieden Julie Galiene Mary Lee Geoghegan Nancy J. Hasler Kristin Kagter Becky Lloyd Wendy Lund Michelle Mace Patricia V Macias Lynne McCrehan Patty Montgomery Sarah A Race Nancy Rehm Rebecca Ruehl Sibley Smith Jill Stephens Susie Trambino Jill Zajicek Qamera Shy sophomores Seniors Andrea Adsit Kelly Chapman Laura Atlen Jill Cus:ck Margie Amoroso Ellen Dineman Kim Bruninga Susan Hickey Sara Carrier Caroline Mount Ann Devlin Tina. Rooney Lynn Dulin Juntors Kathy Fuller Sheila Boone Debbie Green Julie Cartmel Melissa Hermann Susie Johnson Kelly Kteehammer Linda Lukens Diane Sharpe Janet Tucker Becky Tuggle Laura Cochran Maura Gorham Wendy Katula Metissa Loften Kristen Peregrine Kathy Rapp 94 Senior: David Allen Brownley John Garrigus Gerald Haberkorn Scott Hauenstein Eric Jensen Terrence B. Jones Greg Maupin Ken Merriam Morgan Roe Todd Stilson John Turnbull Andy Wirick Phillip VanWinkIe Juniors Peter Adams Chuck Amy Ron Bowling Mark Buening Kevin Cassidy Rick Eden Todd Fruth Greg Gelzinnis James Golan Philip Hellmich Doug Northcutt Glenn Randolph Chuck Schmalz Grahm Warning Jeff Wolfe Sophomores Paul Cates William Daseke David Funk Ken Heldman Steve Hellmich David Hess Michael Hile Kent LoPrete Steve Ritzi Timothy Vieke Glenn Warning Thanks Steve Hellmich Tim Sanders Dave Tucker Freshmen Robert Angeli John Cooper Mark Davis James Gibson Todd Hamilton John Henley Ben Hodgin MicheaI Huesing Mark Lingen Alexander Marathas John K Mathis Christopher Nicholson Gregory O'Neill Thomas Osha Chris Placke Phil Robforth nCamera Shy Seniors Dave Ensing Jeff Ince Sinichi Kawahara Dave Rawnsley Maurice Wa-I: Juniors Andy Hurwitz John Lower Lane Preston Matt Smith John Stanley Jeff Walkingion Sophomores Dave Curtiss Gary Downs Carter Grice John Hart Rich Rise Todd Rosin Freshmen Al Bello L.H. Bond George Kipsomb Chris Lowerey Pat Waters Brian Whitney 95 E an my Beta Theta Pi Seniors Joe Dixon Ed Krukowski Brian Lee Scott Morehead Gregg Notestine Thomas L. Sevier Scott W. Thiems Andrew Vogel Juniors Andy Buroker Kenneth Geoghegan David Lane John Loomis Chris Morehead James Maser Marshall Reavis lV Eric Tate Christopher Van Zuiden Sophomores Dan Belcher Winchell Carroll Newton Crenshaw Edmund Gomez Steven Guild Doug Kaiula James Miliotes David Morrison Joel Myers Robert Penrod Lucius Reese Scott Schluederberg Thomas Strader John Tarbell Paul Winston Freshmen Dean Burch Roc Byrd David Chalmers Bin Chestnut 96 Bush with Eric Gourieux and Andy Buroker as Rush Chairmen filled the house to capacity with 23 new pledges e a very diverse and talented group. Mom Kummer is back for her second year. We also have a new addition. our housedog Michelob, prancing around the house and growing in leaps and bounds. The Little Sister Program under Torn Sevier is also going strong. The senior class, now comprised of 13 men, are headed for Med School. Law School, and the ranks of the working. All of their contributions will be missed in the years ahead. Diversity - We have Mike Troyer working for Operation Life and training to be a paramedic. Brothers Thiems, Krukowski, and Marshall have traveled to Greece while Scott Morehead visited Bogata Columbia. Luke Reese, after a two year stint in the army, is back, ready. and fired to do his part for the DePauw tennis team. We are also very proud of our 8 Eric Rawe Ken West Mark Wilder Management Fellows. Creativity - Brothers Tim Meyer and Tom Sevier headed the Wine and Cheese party. Social Chairmen Jim Moser and John Loomis did a fantastic job at planning the housedances and weekend festivities. And, Bravo, Tom Sevier, a Rhodes Scholar candidate for DPU. Academically - 2nd last year in fraternity GPA and with the work of Scholarship Chairmen Tom Biggs, this year should be even better. Christopher Ciepley Jay Cowan Christopher Cunningham John T. Curran Ill Chris Finch Brian Gourley Daniel M. Griesing Parker Hays William Hughes Mart McClellan Blake Myers Mark Phillips Tom Biggs Donald Bolazina Mike Calhoon Jeff Davis Eric Gourieux Mike Greising George Miliotis Andy Satz Dale Stackhouse Mike Troyer Bruce Wade Sophomores Brad Heming John Loeschen John Lourie Roderick Rill Tom Russell John Swain William Wilder Freshmen Todd Gillmore Scott Stacke Skip McCarty Camera Shyt, Seniors Chris Cooper Bruce Holladay Jim Marshall Tim Meyer ' Tim Weadick Juniors Mike Calhoon 97 v Delta Chi Seniors Pete Baldwin James Clark Thoedore Crowe Bill Dickinson Christopher English Tim Frey Andrew Henrikson David Hills Todd Kaiser Thomas Laskey Mr. Annonymous William R. Shinn Juniors Gerard Davis Phil Holstrom Jeffrey Leist William J. Sievert Sophomores Steve Bonebrake Anthony Chomicz Lamont Clements Goeffrey Day Kent Grathwohl Kyle Gustie Chad Kostel Matthew Ponzi Andrew Ray David Salama David Young Freshmen Todd Broud Don Cates Stephen Fish Peter Garlinger Bruce Gay David Harcourt Benjamin Henrikson Howard Smith Peter Steeleman 98 Dean Gregory Taylor Randall Wilhelm :2 .13- 75 Qt: U7 Camera Shy Seniors Pat Alexander Jim Hill Ed Holub Kevin James Andy Keck John Peterson Richard Schell w x w wvcmwih ask .. :va S : Chris HoeH Anarchists Unite Dave Shedd Paul Sommer Chris Zappe Juniors Brian Ahlborn Matt Dailey Alex Godirey Scott Grantham Steve Grundy John Holland Dave Jones Greg Palmer John Talbot John Tedstrom Sophomores John Kloppenburg Mike Lee Chris Martin Eric Paesel Scott Pearson Mark Populorum Matt Williams Freshmen Steve Blunt Mike Stehlik 99 Epsilon Seniors Daniei Griffith Ward Hiner David Hittner Paul F, Martin Comer Plummer Kevin W. Stewart Juniors Stephen Calenzani Eric S. Freeman John Thomas Johnson Sophomore- Herbert A. Benton David Chapman Bradford Crandell David Lawrence Mark Weimer Stephen Wilson Freshmen Ronald Anderson Donald Brzozowski Peter Crowell Daniel Kaminski Kurt Keagle Scott Makin Pablo McCloud Paul Myers Brian Reichel With the addition at several brothers with cars. the Dekes have been more successful this year than ever at making eight o'clocks by eight o'clock. At any rate, the Dekes this year under the leadership of Comer Plummer are making great strides. With the addition of the largest pledge class in years to our chapter e good job Eric - the mime Sh! Deke house is once again roaring and Larry Rodrigues John Stamper Chuck York gggmzwe Iiiking toward a super year. With the Junie football expertise of Kevin Stewart and Jim Moyers Brian Reichel the Dekes are looking Brian Pope forward to high standings on the LM. charts and with the remodeling of our bum room comes a very full social calander. This year being the 60th birthday of the building of our house, Old Gold promises to see an all- campus party and good times for all. cam Customs Of The Greek Society When my sister first visited Greencastie, the first thing she saw when she got off the bus at Marvinis was a group of Sigma Nus climbing down a rope out of a second fioor window. 'iOh, they're just going to class, I explained. Do they aiways cIimb down a rope instead of using the door? she cautiously asked. Well, let me put it this way e it's just one of those customs of the Greek mostly in fraternities. Whispered rumors fly of hazing involving onions, sheep, dog dishes. nudity -- you name it. Songs are another big custom. I remember wondering if I should join a sorority if I couldn't sing like the girIs in the rush skits. The girls rushing me assured me not :3 Greeks sang, but that simpIy isn't true. In my sorority we sing before and after meals and at all society. There were even more ticustoms to explain when we got to my sorority house teven though we do use our doorI. One custom that I thought quite peculiar at first was the candlelights. This is a secret sorority ceremony usually involving a candle, a song, and the announcement of a girl's IavaIIering, pinning, or engagement. Everyone squeals and screams at the announcement and begins to chant, kinds of gatherings. I fantasize about an entire house meeting done in song. House meetings themselves are full of individual fraternity or sorority customs. There are hand shakes, whistles, flowers, mottos. creeds, and even constellations. These are all considered secret, and a loyal fraternity or sorority member will never divulge them. It isn't known whether these secrets are really uStory! Story! Then everyone gathers around the honored girl who tells the tale of her Iavaliering or whatever. Most fraternities serenade the sorority of a girl who has just been pinned. Some traternites have bizarre customs involving pinnings. Sometimes the fraternity man who gave up his pin is stripped and tied up outside the sorority. The girl has to put a blanket over him and tell ten reasons why she wants to be pinned to him. Hazing is also a Greek custom, Alpha Gams pose before a rush skit; The Delta Zeta pinboard; Theta format pIdging. considered a bond between God and thee or whether they are just forgotten. TOT Seniors Stephen Bennett Joseph Egan Wendell Gooch Tony Hauck Benjamin Hohman Mark Huber Lance Johnson Kent Lanum Bradley Lower David Morris Gregory Newman Tom Periolat Dean Quigley Blake Huddle Doug Stewart Bruce Wiland Juniors Scott Benson Tom Callan Jeff Cieply Tim Frost Eric Harding Jeff Kauffman Steve Kennett George Kollias Peter Maier David Meguschar Tom Meulbrook David Norstrom Scott Slivka Jeff Van Pelt Cameran Weise Steve Wilhelm Sophomore: Karl Baird Mike Bejbl Geoff Bracken Eric Butrick The 1982-83 school year was one to remember for the Delts. The year started out well with a great Rush Week and pledge class. I.M.s got off to a good start as the Belt golf team took home first place honors. In fact, I.M. performance as a whole was much improved, with the Delts moving up six places from last year. The Delts also organized a highly successiul Wiffleball Marathon, the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. Memorable events continued all year long; . . . Toga Talking Trees Steamboat Formal Little 500. James Meyer John Quigley Eric Salzmann Michael Schmidt Scott Henderson Sam Holty Bill lzzo John Lombardo Michael Periolat Jeff Ritzthaler Chris Schelling Steve Shadoan Doug Smith Scott Wilson Freshman Eric Eickmeyer Peter Eshleman Dana Hayes Edward Jones Joel Johnson Doug Jordan Dean Kuroff James McNichols Camera Shy Seniors Ron Huser John Klare Jack Stoneberg Jeff Weber Juniors .Jim Cunningham Steve Donnell Gene Ingles Mark Linville Larry Scott Steve Huber Sophomores Tim Kirby Doug Sarsany Freshmen Greg Pitner 103 104 Seniors Tom Anderson Daniel Gonzalez Jeffrey A. Kolodzik Steve Lane Mark Lehman Luis Ortiz Jeff Sanders Juniors Keith Davis Joseph Heerens Brian Lemna Edward Mamone William Smits Sophomores Jeffrey Bay Jack Cameron Mark Colip Douglas Dell Jerry Drook Brent Ehrman Brad Grabow John Hayden Andrew King Thomas Kyser Doug Peters David Ritenour Thomas Trowbridge Jeffrey Ware Freshman Brett Blume John Bomalaski Henk Brands Nick Connors Toby Drook Brian Fitzwater William Gilcrest D. Gregory Gordon David MacKnick Jim Nargang m ,x Brad Grabow Bryant Orem Raymond Piedmonte Steven Quimby Jefferson J. Scull Elliot Stembergh Charles Swanson Camera Shy Seniors Ken Adley John Hadder Sophomores Alex Alexandrou Tim Bottoms Joe Heerens Scott Tarter Steve Westbrook Freshmen Torn Grooms 105 106 Senior: Gregory Fontaine Wayne Johnson Jon Newman Richard Radasch Micheal Rice Paul Soper Doug Thompson Frank Tomecek Juniors Jeff Ahlers Mark Bianchin Scott Biggs Al Cantrell Doug Elliott Micheal Forbes Patrick Green Jefi Harris Dave Hathaway Chris Herin Paul Hershberger William Maish Steve Riley Bill Robinson Greg Schenkel Dan Sheneman Anthony Smart Curt Smith Douglas Taylor Jimi Wine Sophomotes Bradley Bendle Greg Condra Paul Kmaka John Locke Mark Miller John Pruitt Brent Raibley Will Robbins Paul Smith Micheal Staley Steve Walker Freshmen Jeff Bennett Scott Burgess Guy Chapman DougIas Cleaves Tom Felkner Troy Froderman John Herndon Jay Harkness Scott Jensen Phillip Lindow Jim Morrison Richard E. Ray David Riley Mark Seitz Greg Seketa Anthony Thompson John Zechiel Camera Shy', 3,1 Russ Riggen I xx Bill Hunter 3 . . ' .i '1 107 108 Seniors Dominic W. Cefali Tracy Clifford Bradford Collins Paul Frederick Brian Hartman Christopher Johnston William S. Kiel James Malles William Oakley Jay Swardenski Juniors Woodrow Corey John Feld Todd Fliss Brian Howell Alan Hutchinson Keith Kenter Francis Lolli J.B. Rees Steve Schroer Stuart Smith Robert Spolyar Michael Walker Bob Wilson Sophomores John Carter Rem Fairlamb Darrell Johnson Robert Kalck Craig McAtee Phil McKerey Ben Pauley Robert Quast Andrew Satherlie Freshmen Philip CawIey Daniel Dunaway Todd Durham Randy Gianotti '1 Phi Delt began the '82-'83 school year in our usual fashion e pledging a great group of freshmen and hosting the traditional aII-campus bash. Soon, however, we buckled down to academics as the semester shifted into high gear. For fall study breaks, the Phi Delts relaxed with weekend theme parties, a ulay in the hay barnyard squaredance, and a wild Christmas formal at the inn of the Four Winds resort. With the arrival of Winter Term, some Phi Delt members fled Greencastle to intern in various parts of the country e New York, Washington D.C., Florida and Colorado. Other brothers spent the month in Peru, Honduras and London. In Intramurals, our men demonstrated diverse athletic ability in winning the I.M. tanning competition and almost claiming the football and softball titles. Overall, Phi Delt again finished the year near the top. Phis also participated in DePauw Varsity athletics and were captains of the football and golf teams. When our brothers weren't involved in campus activities. studying, or partying, we found time for CLUC work weekends and our annual Community Service day project. This year, Phi Delt, aided by our Lil' Sis's, girlfriends, and other volunteers. sponsored the first Putnam County Special Olympics. Despite a cold and rainy April Saturday, almost 100 young and old special athletes competed in various track and field events at Blackstockg stadium. The smiles on everyonetsf' faces proved the Olympics were a success. The most remembered achievement of ,82-'83 was WINNING LITTLE 500! It was a great year for Phi Delta Theta, one which the brothers will remember with pride. Brad Sellers Kevin Sweeney Rich Tull John Vang Scott D. Loony William Martinov Scott McMahon John Metaxas Jed Pearson Scott Plesha Camera Shytt Seniors Mark Mallory Matt Bray Chris Giles Doug Ruggles Dave Dewey Juniors Cameron Cefaii Robert Lewis Bill McDonnell Johhn O'Shaughnesy Hugh Walton Sophomores Eric Peterson Gary Radz Lee Banks Rich Bonacorsi Freshmen Todd Durham Art Goodell Charlie Meyer ES :1 SN! , Phi Gamma - Delta Seniors John Axelberg Jeffrey Beckner Reburn M. Collins Jr. David Dakich Mark Fiegenheimer Robert Haynes Craig Landis Brian Loncar Philip McDonald Donald McLean Bill Sena Stuart Steele Kent Zepick Juniors Timothy Boehm Herbie Briggs Kenneth Bushelman Jay Carney Stuart Ferguson Chip Klosterman James Linton Mike Lueder Seth Mason Kareem Nazir Kevin Neal John Null James Smith Theodore Wanberg Steven Williams Sophomores Robert Bailey Peter Corben Thomas Kenny Mike Runnels David Schmitz Paul Stanish Freshmen Thomas Ballard Mark Banks Parties! Jeff Weissen berger Camera Shy Seniors Tony DeChristoforo Tony Devarco Bob Ear! Gene OReilley Joe Peterka Dave Paluga Juniors Tom Bayer Pete Haddad Tim McFadden Mike Melton Jeff Uhlich Ronald Dwenger Lyle Fulton Chip Gambill John Hauser Dann Heun James Hoeksema George Huggins James Kemmler G. Thomas Kiritsis Thomas Lueder Sean Major Andrew Myers Rod Nelman John Oviatt Timo1hy Riehle Bradley Santeler M. Nader Sharifi Philip A. Thomas Sophomores Gregg Anderson Tom Kivett Bob Wesselkamper Freshmen Doug Nemecek Paul Owen Ea Phi Kappa Psi Seniors Spencer 8002 Robert Brown Dean Cobble Duane De Silveira Jeff Fetters Daniel Fox Brian Hoover Thomas Kotoske Scott Kuiper Rick Locke Daniel McCurdy Peter Pogue Tave Reser Frank Roberts David Schrier David Zoellick Juniors Rob Britigan Paul Geyer Tom Gibson Rick Mott Joe Rohs Mike Wallace Steven Walters Jeff Westhoven Sophomores Steve Biedermann Jim Crossin Dan Davidson Bob Dugan Dean Durrett John Gibson Brian Gran Tom Herrmann Jonathon Locke Scott Mansager Todd Mitchell Mike Prakel 112 Randy Richey Steve Smith Bob Ulmer Kenneth Yott Freshmen Scott Adams Scott Arrington John Bruch Micheal Griffith David Hancher Mark Hoover Jim Marquardt T. Massela Barrett Moore Richard Postler John Rogers Peter Ruppert James Stephens Gene Thiem Bud Truax John Tull Douglas Ulmer Richard Was Camera Shy Seniors Derek Keys Juniors . Andy Burns Tom Noonan Dave Reidy Kurt Voight Sophomores Bruce McCarty Freshmen Drew Lyon Brad Meisenheimer Sigma Alpha Epsilon 114 Seniors James Alling John Biebel Christopher Meyers Patrick Murphy Steven Powell Bradley Rogers Christopher Rupa Ted Rutan S.B. Sitz Carl Stalzer John Terpstra Tom Weaver William Winslow Juniors Eric DeHaven Todd Dillon Steven Edwards Kenneth Fellman D. Louis Glaser Stephen Grimes David Hartkemeier Skip Koesterman David Martin Randall May Emmett Wagon Jason Wright Sophomores Denzil Bennett Jeff Bowe Eric Carson Gordon Chiu Eric Frye Robert Heyde Sky HoHord Robert Morrissey OJ. Nelson Frankie Paz John Perry J. Todd Poole Bradley Thompson Phil Thyen Patrick J. Turner Jeff Repasky Clark Rogers Dan Stevens Byron Wilson Mark Yost Freshmen Jeff Ballentine John Boylan Kerry Brown Steve Brunton Lance DeNardin Paul Frankfunh Charles F. Hudson Camera Shy Seniors Jim Mullin Tom Weaver Bill Winslow Juniors Scott Fongey Pat Hefferman John Otteson Jeff Stalzer Curt Stanton Charley Tauchert Jason Wright Sophomores Bob Jones Freshmen Dave Bumgamer 11S 63?; Sigma Ch' 116 Seniors Brian Begley Pater M. Casper David Cross Mark Doyle Hector Gonzalez Brent Holt Jerry Howard Doug VanBrunt Juniors Dirk Baker John Dorenbusch David Marshall Findlay Jim Hanahan Jim Hardwick Hans Koehler Roger Meacham Stephen Strup Scott Tabler Sophomores Matthew Darnall Brett Edwards Paul Eppen Andy Jones Tom Karbowski John McGowan Donald McGriff William 8. Phillips David Riefe Micheal Sellers Mark Smith Jeffrey Travis Calvin Warner John Young Eric Spangler Freshmen Joseph Allen Eric Baker Micheal Bearwald Jeff Cozad ncamera Shy Seniors Bob Schoepke Juniors Phil Cramer Dave Edwards Doug Emerson Jeff Elam Greg Franke Rick Glisson Brian Kluever Mike Krauss Bill Price Pete Rogers Sophomores Jim Blazek Dave Johnson Steve Denison Tim Edwards Steve Bancroft Daniel Frauenheim Robert James Emmett Kelly Mark Koenig George Montgomery John Quigley Bret Schoch Jay Stutz Pete Temple 117 118 Seniors Bobby Clark George Cornett Ricky Lindlow Stevie Lubera Paul Query Lancey Swank Juniors Bobby Cohen Timmy Davis Bobby Finn IV Joey Fitzgerald Kirt E. Guinn Bobby Klupchak Davie Lockie Jimmy Oliver Gregory Spudic Brian E. Vanderglas Tommy Zulanas Sophomores Geofi E. Apgar Ernest T. Bass Tim E. Bayley Micheal Brouillette Tommy Clark Tommy Honeywell Stevie Pettitt Craig E. Smith Joey Wronga Freshman Brett E. Arenz Bruce E. Bonebrake John Dempsey Billy Jennings Ernest E. Rapp Johnny Soptich Scotty Stetson Garry Stevenson Timmy Weaver Robby Wirt Sigma Nu, the house of the individual. Sigma Nu is a very close house in terms of brotherhood. Yet each individual is able to become himself and to grow into a unique and individualistic man. Study habits as well as social behavior are not dictated to any Sigma Nu man. Each individual must choose his own niche and be able to uphold the standards of Sigma Nu. There is no other house like Sigma Nu. Dirk E. Wortman Camera Shyu Seniors Juniors Sophomores Micheal Kurt Guinn Frank Devlin Bob Bingham Jeorg Kasparek Tom Donahue Tom Schmitt Mike O'Neal Jeff Ramion Freshmen Richard Vaughn John Vincent Crowe Derek Wertman Ih'n .m- Anwa . n- t..- i .I. u! 119 DORMITORIES Lucy Rowland Stacy Ashenbrener Ann Atwood Kimberly Bane Susan Barrett Lisa Barton Linda Baskey Kathleen Beckman Cathy Bryant Sharon Chamberlain Anne Christy Candace Cooper Katherine Deckard Dennie Eaton Audrey Gillis Maria Gonzalez Lori Gulan Lynn Hagedorn Laura Haines Carla Jo Hale Debbie Hardy Barbara Harmon Terry Harrell Amy Hays Tracy Heslin Maureen Hill Sherry Jones Stacey Kamps Wendy Kauffman Amy Kirkpatrick Cymhia Kleva Laura Krafft Kerry Leatham Darlene Leggett Linda Lesniak Tamara Lewis Mary Lighthammer Linda Lischka Cheryl Marvel Theresa McCann Susan McLendon Debora Mead Susan Moody 120 Tiffany Renwick Carmela Ritucci Robin Schmidt Janet Simpson Lynne Snyder Laura Tatham Rebecca Walter Anne Williams Chris Williamson Wendee Wilson Polly Coddington Linda Noonan Warning: Resident Assistants have determined it to be rampant at DePauw. Outbreaks occur every fali, claiming a large percentage of students. Symptoms include long sighs, dreamy looks, three page letters, and long lines for the long distance phone. It most likely hits the old heart hardest of all. Yes, it is the HTH syndrome, and it has struck again. The cause is hometown honies. iThat's DePauw talk for a boyfriend or girlfriend back home or at another collegeJ The only cure is a break-up, reunion, or replacement. The most prevalent cases claim V freshmen women during their first weeks of college when the HTH syndrome is at its peak. Proof of this is the long distance phone bilis their parents receive. It makes romantic scenes on soap operas unbearable. And the HTHts picture is yanked off the wall after every telephone fight, then put back up after the apology letter comes. Do HTH relationships iast? Well, did yours? Cc VI uCamera Shy Vi Accardi Michele Amick Kelly Andrews Sarah Baxter Kim Braasch Kristin Breen JoAnne Cappon Mimi Crowe K. Degeus Daria Depa Vivien Dorsey Kelly Eishoff J. Emmering Marcia Engel M. Fernandez Jannie Flook Cindy Fuhrman M. Henneman S. Higgins Sandra Horn Laura Huskey Ingrid Johnson V. Jones Laura Keeler K. Krukowski S. LaMothe Carolyn Long A. McKenzie Joy Meeker M. Miller E. Nelson Nancy Nielson D. O'Leary C. Pelham J. Robertson Carol Rolland C. Rosenthal Jodi Royer E. Saliey Anne Scanion Susan Selis Jill Sidell Leisa Stark L. Sterling Marianne Swank Amy Thompson Jennifer Vaughn Teresita Viejo Rebecca Wagner Lisa West Teri Whitten Mason Hall ; ! I-l-x.;z , ?- E l ld 122 Seniors R. Borden James Caphart Thomas Chrispin Keith Howard Dwight Miller Dan Schwarz Torn Tenhove David Stronczek Laurence Streicher Juniors V. Rogers Frank Tigue Lawrence Young Sophomores - M. Flewellen Robert Gynn Gary Life Jon Lessa Freshman 7 T. Along Richard Alvey Marc Armstrong Charlie Boesel James Cerone Scott Chandler Mark Craig Marc Darst John Daerr Luis DeLuna Anthony deNicoIa Patrick Deza Patrick Dugan James Dunmyer Tom Dunn Eric Fernandez Matt Greenberg Gregory Haynes Tim Huston Robert Kelly Phillip Krzywicki Nicholas Linardos Robert LoPrete Alexander Marathas John Martin Dana McElvy Camera Shy Juniors Roger Cayton Todd Brown Mathew Daily Andy Hurwitz Chris Kenny Tafe Magere Kareem Nazir Coty Stewart Ellis Washington Sophomores Steve Hieger Eric Johnson Eugene Johnson Tim Teller Freshmen Miguel Aponte John Bennett Paul Birkhead Lyman Bond David Bradford Glen Cook Tobin Drook Doug Elmore Nick Eperjesi Robert Foley Randy Gianotti Mark Greenwood Todd Hamilton Jeff Hansen Keith Henglein Ray Hill Chris Hoell John Koener Mark Krull Ken Krummin Eric Lange Chris Lowery Mike Moffatt Kermit Moore Andy Nixon Doug Norris Neal Ogle John Orr Craig Persinger John Robbins Tom Roesoh Dave Ryark Jim Sanders Kurt Smith Don Stamats Milt Sumption Dave Thomas Peter Truskolaski Jim Ward Phil Wendel Bruce Williams Maurice Williams John Wise John Wood Douglas Warren Jeffrey Watson Steven Wiles Micheal Walsh Stanley Miller Bob Papp Micheal Parbs Kyle Ray Scott Reeves Douglas Reitz Keith Rooney Eric Schiffli Jim Simonian Carl Singer Richard Slevira Steven Smith Micheal Spiering John Stefany Gregory Terpstra Troy Trout Patrick Turner .Joe Vanderkolk Mark Warden Robert Wargo 123 4 uuwla ; H HI , Rector Hall Brenda Baker Betsy Ballantyne Tami Bernacchi Christine Bierworth Katherine Biggs Karen Bonstein Jean Chamness Laura CHngman Laura Clymer Elizabreth Dean Doni Driemier Deborah Dugan Michelle East Karen Evans Leigh Evans Patricia Gillow Ronda Hamaker Dora Hardman Stacy Hedges Sharon Heinrich Julie Heyward Elisabeth Hildebrand Susan Holder Cheryl Holl Laura Holland Susan Hossli Carole Irwin Nancy Ives Sarah Jobes Tara Kemp Kirsten Klump Kristan Knoble Jennifer Koffend Janet Lessnau Anne Lipe Jessica Lumsden Susan Mahan Janie Maxwell Joni Merriam Amy Miller Tammy Minor Elizabeth Mitchell 124 Susan Naftzger Susan Nees Susan Nichols Teresa Nieves Faye Ogasawara Paige Pace Susan Peters Penny Price Elizabeth Rich Lori Rosenkrams Angela Ross Sharon Sandbo Angela Shumate Stephanie Somers Marcia Spencer Carole Spinner Jennifer Steele Lorrie Stewart Carolyn Stone Joanna Strayer Robin Thiems Valerie Trudgen Jennifer Vesper Kamryn Vokes Laura Walters Amy Walther Rene Wilhoite Jilann Wilkins Susan Youtsey Susan Zachritz Carl Zent Andrea Zipprich RA: Dorie Bergstrom Renee Doll Jennett McGowan Willmara Shy V Acher Kim Barton Beth Boeke Lisa Bush Kathy Byrum Barbara Cote Sharon Coty Susan Cramer Donna Deans Renee Doll Dawn Duebel Judy Dunipace Jennifer Dyke Lori Fleming Brooke Fox Thoma French A. Gubitosi Litzi Hartley Sara Hatfield Judy Hinshaw S. Hohlfelder L. Jimenez Janet Kunz Carolyn Life Kerry Mackay P. Matravers Lisa Miller Jane Neuhaser Sarah O'Leary Mary Osborn Carol Pontius Elizabeth Rean H. Richardson Susan Risk R. Sensenbaugh J Shalvatis Z. Simonet Jessica Smith Brenda Spall P. Sparenberg Linda Strom J, Wetenberger L. Whitacre April Wind 125 ' Bishop Roberts Hall Sophomores - K. Carlson Yvonne Knebel Nancy Pickard Linda T Reust Kim Vanderkolk Freshmen - A. Arihood Lindy Boyer Ruth Brandt Karen Brehob Julie Breyer Chris Bunten Margaret Burdsall Beth Carpenter Gina Cassetta Susan Chapman Robin Clark Caryllon Cummings Kristin Dailey Michele Dally Debra Danielson Maureen Diercxsens Susan Doherty Kelly Dolan Vickie Farris Sandra Farrow Cynthia Gharst Cathy Hale Wendy Hall Rebonna Hansen Candace Hedberg Arlene Hedgecock Beth Henderson Elizabeth Hopewell Julie Johnson Michelle Johnson Anne Kohlrneyer Christine Koman Eli Lindseth Lisa Maloney Kathryn Milfait Karen Morton Maria Pajo Camera Shy Nancy AIIee Rita AlIiss Patty Ashman Angela Beauchamp Roxanne Berry Eve Bjork Lynn Bobbitt Amy Butler Mary Ann Calhoon Jennifer Cannell Beth Cleary Becky Collins Tammy Cooper Mary Beth Coty Cindy Densforth Diane Dolan Cynthia Fortin Denise Gentry Missy Gilliam Darla Guinn Robin Gunn Roberta Guthrie Alicia Holcomb Pam Ireland Alene Kant 'Amy Karbach Robin KeIIer Anne Kincaid Kristina King Shelly Kortesma Julie Kovacs Diane Ladley Jennifer Loucas Mary Marin Julie Mathis Megan McAuIiffe Mesha McCarty Sharon McGinnis Elizabeth Miller Laurie Moreih Ellen Mrazek Thuy Nguyen Van Nguyen Amy Perkins Carol Phillips Lisa Piatek Diana Price Janet Purvis Susan Pyrzynski Karla Riessler Beth Hohrbaugh Anna Schannen Cathy Shoemaker Jill Slivka Kerre Smith Annette Smith Heather Smith SheryI Smith Tracy Spier Lee Stevenson Laura Stewart Ann Thomas Teresa Timm Lisa Turner Stephanie Weber Lorrie Wehr Jenny Whitcomb Kristin Wiese Mary Williams Michel Williams Alyson Woods Leenia Patterson Mary Peebles Margaret Poulos AIIce Rainey Sherry Richert Colleen Ryan Rachel Schroeder KarIene Shelley Tracy Shively Lisa Stockus Cindy Storer Julie Strimbu Sheri Sutton Karen Vaughn Ann VoIIee Bridget White Julie Winchester Dear Muffy, , laid it! I finally did It! Remember the Iast time I wrote you and Irwas so bummed because all my sorority - sisters hadldOne it except; me? Remember I wanted to do It so bad When I, gOt to college, but, there wererft any'guys that I knew we ,enOUQh? I . rWeII, I'didn't know the guy I ended ,upkdoing It with very well after all, human madeit twice as exciting. I couldn't believe he said yes, when I asked him. I had been scheming on him iinymy'psyc ycIass aII semester. Finally Friday night came. We drOVe Up to Indy and got a room at the Hyatt. 'Irwas pretty nervous since It was my first 'time. But Ithiseguy had done it with lots of. other sorority girls; so he knew what he was doing. Luckily, we, had lots of pictures ,, taken, so I'll .never forget thatenight. I Ch. Mu'ffy, if yOu get a chance. be i sureto: do It tooso we can compare , notes. IttWas-so fun, and I can't wait ' to do'rit again. Atalast I feel like a real college woman. I StiII can't hbeIieve I did it e I went to my first housedance! . I Lave ya. Bitsy 127 'Longden 128 Senior: - A. Becker Deb Brandt Cathy Brothers Douglas Bunten Wendy Burger Margarita Calenzani Jean-Marc Chadelat Kristin Conklin Laurie Curry Elizabeth Goodpaster Kristina Hujanin Angela Jones Valerie Julien Lee Markham Jeffrey Munk Lorraine Negley Jocelyn Parks Julie Pran Hideo Sako Jeanne Scherry Maurine VanHalI Sioux Warm Ann Woolman Juniors - C. Anderson Susan Brown Nancy Rae Busch Marilyn Harris Deborah Kenshol Eric Kjellmark John Lauer Colleen Mackin Mary O NeaI Jeni Schmidt Audry Schweier Micheal Shea Richard Sieele Mary Anne Steinheilber By Thomas Ralph Watson Sophomores - A. Baker Chris Begley Paul Bergstrom Longden is a unique independent dorm because of its international wing. American students can mix with international students that hail from such countries as Holland, Japan, Puerto Rico and Finland. They learn about our different tstrange customs and we about theirs. And Longden has some pretty strange customs to learn about: hairy buffalo parties, the art of asking for a cigarette, the out-of-context board, and greek overflow. All in all everyone is a pretty tight group. You can always catch a friendly ttHello in the stairwells and the lounge is always a hum of social activities and Mama Nunz deliveries. We may not be organized, but we are independenu Kevin Bowdler Johanna Ekstrom David England Steven Falknor Lynne Ferguson T. Fitzgerald Tammy Graham Michelle Hall Tamara Hume Julie Kubeck Peggy Leighton Robert Loose Kristin Lundy Janis Mercer Susan Neubacher Chris Nichols Edith Onderick Kathleen Perry Anthony Vallone Sarah Westfall ttCamera Shy Annette Abney Ricky Allen Juan Aponte Lee Banks Marc Berg R. Bonaccorsi Richard Born Rosemary Cox Laura Demaree David Duest Chris Durnell Ed Eggers C. Feurerstein K. Galliher Chris Hamilton David Hills M. Hopwood Tom Huffman Linda Hunter K. Kenworthy V. Kenanurak John Kuhl Jeff Legro EA McAuliffe E. McNuIty Chris Newton Binh Nguyen Carol Payne Lee Polite N. Richardson Amy Sheaffer Mike Solmos Geoff Strayer Cindy Sutton Viea Taylor Doug Thompson Charles Todd Carlos Viejo Sava Vojcanin Scott Walley David Witwer Eric Wilhelmj 129 Hogate Hall : m5 . 130 Seniors - Scott Bethke Charles Dine Richard Byrd Betsy Enloe Cynthia Garrison Brenda Hansen Steve Hesselbacher Heidi Kauffman Pam Kelly Kim Kumz Scott Moon Cathy Porter Lori Vance William Wise Julie Williston Juniors - Jan Acker Laura Bilodeau John Carpenter Lorraine Dunn Amy Fitzgibbon Barry Forrester John Frevert Debra Junker Jennifer Lietz Stacy Long Susanna Meacham Stuart Mill Eric Runyan Bill Sasseman Katherine Slaughter Heather Snead Douglas Snyder Narciso Solero Julie Stephens Carrie Torres Brad Weatherbie Sophomores - J. Adorney Cindy Bowling Julie Byers Shannon Carroll Jay Colbert Kim Crail Hogate Hall, with its 150 upperclass coeds, is known not only for having the highest GPA, but for its fantastic weekends. Sounds of disco, rock, punk, and new wave ring through the halls simulataniously. The Progressive Party, where the drink at the Annex was so strong one could see fumes, was one event that wonit quickly be forgotten. The semester dance was another big event. Julie, Kathy, and Betsy and their Rose Hulman dates can attest to that. . Another highlight of Hogate is the gier IM team which has been on top in many events. Hogaters also look forward to the Scholarship Dinner. 30 many professors are invited to this occassion that it spills into two nights. And at the end of each year itHogate Awardsii are given to noteworthy people. Need we mention the name of the Hogater who acquired seven in one year? And one musntt forget to mention Mom who is a very big part in making Hogate not a hotel but our home. Gary DeMoss Stuart DeVaul Kent Etter Scott Fields Chris Flynn Rick Ford Beth Fryrear Michelle Haddox Sarah Johnson Matthew Jordon Maria Lawson Craig Martin Ulrich Nettesheim Tom Novak James Pellino Karen Rife Amy Ryor Sandy Schneider Roger Scott Auburn Sheafter Vicki Smith Martha Steele Karen Stockmeyer Cynthia Sutton Lyde Thompson Alyssa Tuttle Matthew Van Atta Alex Van Helen Thomas Wade Rose Wangen Nile Weber Julie White Jeanne Widing Marsha Wise Carla Wytmar tteamera Shy L. Anderson Mimi Awad Lisa Baggott Martha Beard B. Brightbill L. Brinkmoeiler Donna Cece Jim Connerley Ann Devlin Tracie Dick Jim DuBois Susie Exline Neil Fackler John Farrell Glen Feighery! Karen Fleffel Greg Georges M. Hermann M. Hoffman Deb Huestis M. Hoffman Lynda Hurd Susie Johnson Micheal Kehoe Cathy Kirby Valerie Knox S. Kudlaty Deb Lawrence Zaida Lopez R. Lynch Najma Macklai P. McLaughlin Mary Madison Lee McKinley M. Meininger Meri Miller K. Mitchell A. Moriarty Fred Nichols Katharina Nissen Lorraine Otjen Doug Page Mary Peacock M. Prorogere David Ready G. Reinhart Alice Ripley Becky Ripley Amy Ryor 131 132 Hogate Annex Hogate Annex . . . eight guys and four girls great variety: a herd of bikes in the living room headed by the bright yellow moped crouching like a PLO terrorist to keep from hitting our heads coming down the stairs .. . Is anyone going to answer that telephone? . . . classical musicl recorderl guitarlelectric bass cooking burning! cam Seniors - S. Beard Sandy Krueger Juniors - S. Doll Vernay Raindollar Sophomore - M. Lancaster Don Parker G. Romanczuk To be independent on DePauw's campus is to be in a subgroup of DePauw because of a desire to be your own person. At times you find yourself being alone. but in life there are always ws you need to pay the price for OPINIONS ON BEING INDEPENDENT independence. Pain is like ducks. Unbeknownst to the majority 0f ttlt's for those who have outgrown people on campus, we do have a the Greek system. ltts a freer lifestyle social life and we don't need and allows for a greater degree of fraternities for that and the individuality. people in the frets know they don't need it either. . e collected by Jim Pellino Locust Manor As the upperclass women were deported to freshman girl dorms, the upperclass men reluctantly welcomed a group of freshmen men to the Manor's second floor. The residents immediately began a campaign to reclaim Locust Manor as the fraternity that it once was. A composite and a porch swing were stolen and an Anchor Run was completed as Locust Manor quickly became Omega Lambda Mu. But Locust Manor soon became the victim of selective rule enforcement by the university. This quickly dissipated the brotherhood which had been so much a part of Omega earlier in the year. The Manorites contented themselves for the rest of the year with shaving cream fights. e Mike Hunt Seniors Frank Scommenga Ted Stoddard Juniors Allen Harkness Charles Jackson One Hell of a Stud Mykal Pettineo Scott Thelander Sophomores Dan Miller Mike Moskos Greg Ohm Steve Tellschow Freshmen William Crocker John Danko Steven Forsythe Terrence Kinn Jeff McQuary Matt Riehl John Weber David Weir Mike Welling Seniors - Bob Allen Tom Andrews Jacquelyn Atkins Roger Cayton 0WD Stephen Champion Darrell Chaney Lisa Clover Steve Davies Mary DeLano DeLinda DeNoon Mike Douglas Karen Finn David Ensing Lisa Greenlee Beth Hennon George Hopple Kurt Jones Randy Jones John Mabry Jeft Miller Linda Nye Karen Ortman Melanie Owen Lisa Peregrin John Peterson Bill Plummer Dave RawnsIey Alice Ridgeway Marlene Rogers Elizabeth Schaltenbrand Deb Schrier Paula Skale Steve Slakis Audre- Sostak Tina Sukapdjo Eric Vonderohe Byran Woodsmall Jim Zimmerman Juniors - Tom Gaffigan Richard Gulan Mary Lapadat Brenda Sleeper Hunter Thompson Sophomores - Nancy Knapp 133 NURSING East Campus Seniors - D. Amstadt Beth Ashman Lorna Barnes Lorna Blevins Susan Ciessau Shelley Clark Lori Davis Laura Douglas Christine Goodspeed Mollie Helmen Tenley Heskett Mary Irish Beth Jackson Emily Lindstaedt Rise Lubker Cathleen McCullough Elizabeth Mernitz Thomas Miller Brenda Noble Nancy Senft Sara Stewart Kay Stoneking Kim Shirar Laura Sursa Jennifer Theim Kelly Wilder Jane Yawter Elizabeth Zinn Juniors - Marty Adams Diane Ballard Sabrina Bishop Paula Black Elizabeth Blauw Brenda Drew Johanna Freeby Elaine Hernly Karen Hopkins Kim Jewell Jean Kleinhelter Leah Littlewood Charisse Miller Julie Miller What is the nursing school like? is a common question asked of the nursing students. It seems like a mystery because junior year approximately 30 students disappear to go to an unknown campus of DePauw in lndianapolis. In the fall, the students move into apartments owned by MethodisQ Hospital of Indianapolis. What a shock! No one cleans house or Pictured is a Methodist Hospital apartment building where most DPU nurses live in Indy tUpper leftl Tom Miller delivers a health teaching project to the residents of a nursing home. llower leftl Kay Stoneking does her charting as part of her clinical work in the hospital cooks for the nurses anymore. No more cute waiters to serve our meals and clear tables. School - Oh, yes, school. Classes are held in rooms much like the classrooms at DePauw on campus. We spend four and a half hours a day, two days a week in class. Clinical - This is when we get our practical experience in the hospital and the community. With caring and guidance from our instructors, we perform nursing duties. Not only are lUpper rightl Mrsi Ganza, a nursing instructor, ad- vises student nurse Cathleen McCullough. tLower rightl A class of junior nurses take notes on a lecture just as they did at DPU DePauw. we taught to give medications and care for bodily functions, we perform health teaching. Most importantly, we are taught to treat the patient as a whole and not as an illness. We work an eight hour shift two days a week in a clinical setting. It may sound like all work and no fun. Not true! Nursing students participate in many functions like cookouts and potlucks. Many enjoy what the city provides for entertainment and shopping also. Come visit! Beth Morehead Rebecca Neal Pam Para Melany Pirkle Sally Short Camera Shy Seniors - Edith Keating Virginia Kummer Tom Miller Michelle Yonker Juniors - Archer Leiter Maurer Shrack owe a .. sums 33:123.; $345 a Administration And Staff Pictures on this page: Middle left: Roger Roof Upper middle: Dodge Johnson Middle: Jim Kleinschmidt Lower middle: Ted Katula Upper right: Bob Bottoms Middle right: Jim Martindale Lower right: Fred Silander Photos by: Carolyn Easthope Pictures on opposite page: Upper left: Ellie Ypma Upper right: Richard Rosser Middle left: David Horn Middle: Fred Lamar Middle right: Bruce Coriel Lower left: , Ken Ashworth - Lower middle: ' Dianne Hill Lower right: Pat Aikman Photos: Carolyn Easthope 138 139 Admissions And Student Affairs Pictures left to right: First row: Jim Schlegel Second row: Bob O Neal David Noble Third row: Bill Berg Tom Arner Carol Arner Dave Murray Fourth row: Kathy Owen Becca Robertson Dick Lyons Photos: Carolyn Easthope Brad Weatherbie Missy Calhoon John finds the pressures of classes and being away trorn home too great and consequently commits suicide. Fred deals with the pressure by drinking, even when the party is over. Karen becomes preoccupied with her weight and de- velops anorexia nervousa . . . Unfortunately, the plights of these fictitious characters are not uncommon to DePauw stu- dents. Even more unfortunate, DePauw students often do not have the slightest idea of how to deal with these problems. Tom and Carol Arner are DePauwls resident counselors. tTheir offices are in the Student Af- fairs Buildingj It is their job to be available to the campus for help. Often times. though. a troubled person does not take advantage of the Arner's ready help, so the Arners decided if students wouldn't come to them for help, they would take the help to the students. They ran into' problems. The dorms had Resi- dent Assistants on each floor who could work with the counseling center and who students could go to with problems. However. there seemed to be, according to Carol Amer, a missing link between the counseling center and the fraternities and sororities. There needed to be some connection. Solution: The Arners de- signed a peer counseling program. The participating fraternities and sororities each have one, two. or three persons in the house acting as a peer counselor now. Carol Arner calls these peer counselors tlHA's without the discipline and the 'administrative duties. These peer counselors were selected through house nominations followed by an interview with the Arners. They met for a week of training dur- ing Greek work week in August. The Arners pre- pared the peer counselors, arming them with helping skills concerning pertinent campus prob- lems. They then met monthly with the Arners during the academic year. The Arners assess the peer counseling pro- gram as progressing well. One drawback. how- ever, is that fraternity participation is low. While all ten of the sororites have peer counselors, only four or five fraternities have them. But the pro- gram is only starting its thirdyyear, and e as in all projects - needs time to establish itself and grow. Wendy Dutton Pictured: Carol Arner, Connie Qua, TW Upper left:- Vic Boschini Upper middle: Joan Claar Upper right: Ginger Davison Lower left: Jane Secours Lower right: Anne Seed Photos: Carolyn Easthope Brad Weatherbie Zoology Upper left: Jim Gammon Lower left: Mike Johnson Upper right: Wade Hazel , Middle right: Chuck Mays Lower right: Bob Stark Photos: Nader Sharifi 142 If you have been considering asking Dr. Jim Gammon, Professor of Zoology. about his interest in fish, BEWARE! Aquatic ecology is not a mere hobby in which Professor Gammon has invested his free time; it's his profession! Jim Gammon's profession is definitely an impressive one. too. He has studied a highly diverse range of fish populations in rivers. such as the Ohio and Wabash. streams, like Eaglecreek, as well as coral reel and lake ecology. Jim and various other department members have documented some of their findings in an in-depth project report, liEffects of Agriculture on Stream Fauna in Central lndianat One aspect of these findings might be interesting to Central Indiana residents. In fact, it's clearly worth worrying about. Professor Gammon has found that the Zionsville landfill is presenting an undoubtable threat to the fish in this portion of Eaglecreek. Unfortunately, these results have had no great impact in the area, though further Ianhfill expansions have been blocked Obviously, Dr, Gammon and the Zoology staff are true Conservationists! Jim Gammon's research began when he came to DePaw and is still going strong. Students often aid him in this aquatic research in the summer. Next semester Professor Gammon will go on leave to test his findings in a very different environment - the Willamette Fliver in Central Oregon. e Ellen Stahl Left: Bob Fletcher Upper right: Preston Adams Lower right: Rich Mayes Photos: Nader Sharifi Artwork: Jim Adorney 143 144 Math And omputer Science Upper Ieft: Middle right: ' Mike Zeller Clinton Gass Lower left: Lower right: John Anderson Woody Dudley Upper right: Photos: Rick Smock Brad Weatherbie .v Upper left: John Morrill Upper right: Bob Thomas Middle left: Barry Brunson Middle: Glorja Townsend Middle right: Pansy Brunson Bottom: Carl Singer Photos: Brad Weatherbie 145 146 CDCDODCD-OCD SHoSDITI Photos: Brad Weatherbie man There is something that spreads the word of DePauw more than our window stickersm is Pat Aikman's work as Director of Public Relations. He is the man behind the Alumnus magazine whose typewriter can be heard clacking in his offices above the Health Center. Aikmanis job extends much further than publishing the Alumnus. His secretary, freelance writers, and work study students all help him write his many publications. These include an Employee News publication once a month and a Parents' Newsletter. He also gives out news releases to newspapers on DePauw activities like the Russia Winter Term and the opera. News releases also cover individual honors oi DePauw students such as student government leaders or academic achievements. Aikman also serves as Director of the News Bureau. Even the Dean's List is under his jurisdiction. One of Aikman's biggest projects this year was publicity concerning Joe Allen, the DePauw graduatelastronaut who went to the moon. The project included a news conference, and even busing public school kids in to the PAC to hear Joe Allen speak. Aikman also corresponded with NASA and handled the news media. Aikman also coordinated some other nationl-coverage projects. For example, he is working on getting a four-person team ready for the GR College Bowl, a five hour quiz show on prime time television. The Today Show also did a report on DePauwls music system. Aikman summarizes his work in a few words. HWe try to make the community mindful of the kinds of things that go on at DePauw. Wendy Dutton Tracey Shively Upper left: Alan Archer Lower left: Kit Bridges Upper right: Bob Loring Lower right: Jim Madison Dr. Steele of the Classical Studies department has expanded his interest in languages to include more than just Greek and Latin. He has studied over twenty languages ranging from the traditional German. French, and Italian to unfamiliar tongues such as Russian, Norse, Assyrian, and ancient Egyptian. His interest in learning languages began when he discovered his fathers college Greek text. uI thought ot it as a mystery to be solved. comments Steeie. He decided to concentrate on classical studies during his college years when his interest in that area was reawakened. He admits to a latent intrigue with classics, history, and languages for as long as he can rememberi Only a relatively smatl part of Professor Steele's knowledge has been acquired through formal instruction in Languages; most he has taught himself. HLearning a language asserts Steele, is like getting acquainted with fascinating people from various civilizations and cultures. It also serves a literary purpose for him. Often the spark tor teaming a new language is a desire to read a work in the native language. tilt is more fun to read the original text, he claims. Steele hopes to continue learning new languages and is considering Arabic, Rumanian. or perhaps Japanese or Persian. He advocates language study as uthe best. and maybe inevitably the only way to face the fact that others express themselves differently than we do. It's a iirst-hand encounter with both practical and liberal arts applications. He has utilized his language skills when traveling in Germany, France, and Italy. When asked it English was more difficult than other languages, Steele replied that compar- ing other languages to American English is misteading because English is Usually less compiex but more unpredictable then others, The most difficult languages for Professor Steele to learn were Sanskrit, because it is quite ornate. and ancient Chinese due to its gramatical structure and terse qualities In sptte of the obstacles. he has taught the latter as a Winter Term class Professor Steele feels that tt is worthwhile for him to share his knowiedge and enthusiasm since that is how he became involved in particular languages. Although some people claim that ancient languages are dead because they are no longer spoken, no one can deny the tremendous contributions of the Greeks and Romans to modern society, he concluded. Sharon Heinrich Classical Studies Top: Nick Steele Bottom: Carl Huftman Artwork: Nick Steele Artwork by: Jim Adorney 14B 3933me Dm-mmcm 0.3:D -QJO-CDUDSD-O CDCD-Q.Ce-0-CD Upper left: Ed Mayer Lower left: Darryl Gibson Upper right: Peggy Gilmer Middle right: Mary Fahnestock Lower right: Glenn Welliver Photos: Brad Weatherbie Upper left: Gordon Walters Upper right Starr Howlett Middle left: Agnes Beaudry Middle: Jim Rambo Middle right: Kent Mecum Lower left: Chris French Lower middle: Vince Serpa Lower right: Rich Curry Photos: Carolyn Easthope 149 150 Upper left: Gordon Mennenga Upper right: David Field Middle left: Ann Weiss Middle: Walker Gilmer Middle right: Mary Sheldon Lower left: Bob Sedlack Lower right: Wayne Glausser Photos: Carolyn Easthope English Upper left: Bill Cavanaugh Upper right: Tom Emery Middle left: Fren Nelson Middle right: Tom Emery Lower left: Sue Grossman Lower right: Chris Biggs Photos: Carolyn Easthope 152 Right: Martha Rainbolt Middle left: Clem Williams Middle right: Julia Knuppel Lower left: Ray Mizer Lower middle: Kitty Steele Lower right: Cynthia Cornell Photos: Carolyn Easthope Artwork: John Eigenbrodt Artwork by: Jim Adorney Most people who have a hobby with trains are those who collect model trains, build elaborate track patterns and village scenes for them, and plug the system into a household electrical outlet. Not so with John Eigenbrodt. His train hobby is involved with the real thing. Dr. Eigenbrodt's fascination with trains began as a small child when he was growing up in Naperville, Illinois. The Burlington Railroad ran through the town, and he saw trains coming and going from everywhere in the country. tilt inflamed my imagination, seeing people coming from wonderful places, he recalled. When I got old enough, I always traveled by train, Eigenbrodt continued. uOf course, there were many more routes then. It fills you with nostalgia if you look at the old timetables e Greencastle used to have marvelous routes. And Dr. Eigenbrodt also has quite a collection of such timetables, including the first national timetable which was printed in 1870. The largest timetables with the most routes are from 1928, when railroad transportation hit its peak. til find it relaxing before going to sleep to study a timetable from the period, he said. uThe interlocking aspect is fascinating, His study of timetables once even got him a job offer. They wanted me to work at the Information Desk at Union Station in Chicago, but I couldn't with school and constant communting. That was probably the high point of all my knowledge! he laughed. Dr. Eigenbrodt is still involved with trains. tiltve ridden every AmTrak line in the US, and I make up elaborate routings to reach my destinations, he explained. HThe only real problem now is getting to one! This is because so many of the AmTrak routes have been cut back or eliminated. But even with all the cutbacks in the railroad industry and the problems of finding the proper route, Dr. Eigenbrodt sees some good things about the modern train systems. ilWhen I lived in Europe, he said, uI would ride the 160 mile-per-hour trains out of London. ltis thrilling but it doesnit seem like youire going that fast. The new equipment provides real improvements, like riding very high so you never hear the clicking. Of course, the European train industry is still used much more than our present system. So even though John Eigenbrodt did have a model railroad as a boy, and even though he has constructed an elaborate train set-up for his nephew, his main hobby with trains doesn't involve models at all. To keep active with this hobby, he subscribes to railroad journals and is currently trying to decide where to go by train this summer a it may be Nova Scotia. a Susan Wadsworth 153 Chemistry, Physics And Astronomy Top: John Rickettes, Jim George Middle: Earnie Henninger, Howard Brooks, Lewis Hogarth, Vic DeCarIo Bottom: Gene Schwatz, Paul Kissinger, John McFarland Photos: Nader Sharifi Brad Weatherbie Dr. William Harmon, assistant professor of philosophy and religion, is in his second year at DePauw. Before settling in Greencastie. however. he resided in several diverse areas of the world. Among other places, Dr. Harmon has lived in New York. Chicago, France, and India. Dr Harmon was a French major in college, but he also took as many religion courses as possible. During this time, he also spent a year studying in France. As graduation neared, Dr. Harmon found that he was about to be drafted to Vietnam. His twin brother, who had graduated a semester earlier, was already in Vietnam and wrote that he should stay out of the war if at all possible. Dr. Harmon had some contacts in india, so he saved his money and flew to India soon after his graduation He obtained a part-time position teaching French and English at a university there. Meanwhile, the draft board wrote and instructed him to come back to the United States. Dr. Harmon replied that he did not have the money to come, and that it would probably take him two or three years to earn enough. As Dr. Harmon puts it, It turned out that I didn't have enough money to return until about two years later. just as the war was winding down. Dr. Harmon returned to the States and went to graduate school in Chicago, where he studied the history of religion. He taught in a high school for several years, then he acquired a job as a part-time university professor. While in Chicago, Dr. Harmon also got married. In all he spent ten years in Chicago, and he describes these years as a very happy period of his life. Finally, Dr. Harmon came to DePauw. ln speaking of his two years here, he acknowledges that he has had some difficult times. However. he also says that the climate at DePauw has been very supportive, and that DePauw is a very good place for him to be right now. When asked why he chose his particular career, Dr. Harmon said that he has always been interested in religion. In fact, he once thought about being a minister. He said that the lifestyle of a minister did not appeal to him; as he puts it, People need their ministers to be perfect so that they don't have to be. He also stated that he did not buy into the notion that Christianity has exclusive truth; he feels that all religions have something to offer. Dr, Harmon chose to teach because he finds religion fascinating and exciting, and also because he likes learning. He believes that teaching is one of the best ways to learn. Dr. Harmon summed it up by saying, HI get paid for learning. I can't think of anything lid rather do. Julie White Left to Right: John Baughman, Rod Clifford, Clifton Phillips Our apologies to Jim Cooper, Shanker Gilkeson, John Schlotterbeck, Barb Steinson, John Wilson. Due to photographic difficulties, we were unable to get photos of them. 0.33s ks :U o m o --:-U 3 o -co -ecn :0 Left to Right: Bill Harmon, Bob Newton Continued on next page . . . 155 156 Philosophy And Religion Upper left: Roger Gustavsson Lower left: John Eigenbrodt Upper right: Marte Chandker Middle right: Myra Rosenhaus Lower right: John White Upper right: Bill Meehan Lower left: Ray French Lower middle: Bob Kingsley Lower right: Dave Herrold Artwork: Dr. Kingsley Photos: Nader Sharifi Artwork by: Jim Adorney 157 Top: Bob Weiss Bottom: Judy Kelly Photos: Brad Weatherbie Artwork: Woody Dudley Artwork by: Jim Adorney 153 ll Woody Dudley may not be a member of one of DePauw's fraternities, but he does display some Greek spirit in regard to running marathon races The marathon race, begun by a Greek who ran irom Marathon to Athens, is twenty-six miles and three hundred and eighty-five yards long, Dudley has completed this feat seven times. According to Dudley, he has been running for about tifteen years. He began racing seven years ago and thus far has run four marathons in Terre Haute, two in Bloomington. and one in Crawfordsville. Dudley said he believes marathons are fun because theylre not something everyone can do and it feels so good when you stop. In preparation for a marathon, Dudley said he runs about fifty miles a week regularly. He usually runs by himself in order to keep up his own pace. One might see Dudley running the loops in Putnam County e just thudding along, thinking how terrible it feels. Dudley said his first marathon was his best. It was held in Bloomington and his recorded time was three hours and twenty-six minutes. His average since then has been about three and a half hours; this usually puts him in the middle of about seven hundred people who finish the race. According to Dudley. llThe hardest part of the race is the mental effort. You have to will each step to happen and this can be as exhuasting to the mind as to the body. He added that running becomes harder the longer one does it and many people quite since their times become worse and it is not as fun. Dudley was undecided as to whether he would continue to race in marathons. However, he did say he would keep up his running because of the devotion he has already put into it: You can't quit or you'll lose it. You just can't throw away so much time. Sherry Richert L Upper left: Larry Sutton Middle left: Jim Elrod Lower left: Nancy Metzger Upper right: Gerry Pauwels Lower right: Bob Miller Photos: Brad Weatherbie m:o--+mo-3C3300 Economics Pictures on this page: Upper Left: AI Pankratz Upper Right: Shanker Shetty Middle left: Dave Maloney Middle: Tina McConnell Middle right: John McConnell Lower left: Ralph Gray Lower right: Dan Wachter Photos: Brad Weatherbie Pictures on opposite page: Left: Marty Catanese Middle: Gary Lemon Right: Bill Field Photos: Brad Weatherbie Carolyn Easthope When people at Michigan State University saw Dr. Tom Hagaman inow a member of DePauw,s psychology departmentt walking down the sidewalk with a mass of gypsy moths fluttering busily about his head, they must have watched wideeyed with amazement. And when he and his wife made a trip to the museum with a large following of gypsy moths at their heels, even more heads must have turned, especially to hear Dr. Hagaman's nonchalant explanation, HDon't worry .. they're with us. What made Dr. Hagaman so irresistible to gypsy moths? While he was working toward his post-doctorate degree at Michigan State Univer- sity, he was employed at the Pesticide Research Center. He worked on a research project with Dr. R.T. Carde, inow head of the etymology depart- ment at the University of Massachusettst to find an alternative to the use of pesticides in control- ling the population of gypsy moths, whose larvae were destroying oak trees. The alternative that Dr. Hagaman and Dr. Carde concentrated on was the use of pheromones. These are natural chemical substances secreted by the female to attract the male. The Center scatteis a chemical reproduction of the pheromone to contuse the male moths about the females, whereabouts, thus naturally reducing the gypsy moth popula- tion without the use of pesticides. While testing Chemically produced phero- mones for effectiveness, extreme care had to be exercised. The procedures for delaying with pheromones are similar to those used when han- dling radioactivity, Dr. Hagaman stressed. Al- though pheromones are harmless, if one be- comes contaminated he could be the object of many male gypsy moths' ardent affections. Con- sequently, Dr. Hagaman has had several inter- esting experiences involving contamination, be- cause although prevention procedures were ob- served, a little bit of gypsy moth pheromone goes a long way and cannot be washed off. But why is a psychologist studying insects? nInsects have always fascinated me, Dr. Haga- man confessed He admitted, however, that crickets, not gypsy moths, are his favorite. Early in his study of psychology he became discour- aged by the complexity and ambiguity found when dealing with human models, and Dr. Haga- man channelled his efforts in the study of animal behavior, which offered simpler, less complex, psychological models. Through this branch of psychology, known as comparative psychology, the observation of lower animals can often pro- vide important clues to human behavior. For the time being, Dr. Hagaman has finished his gypsy moth research but is still working on a report of his findings. He is, however, still open to the possibility of continuing his research in the coming years. -- Cathy Hale N Political Science Left: Sid Milkis Upper middle: Amir Rafat Lower middle: Ralph Raymond Upper right: Bill Daynes Middle right: Bob Calvert Lower right: Ngeen Sang-Mpam Photos: Brad Weatherbie 162 g 'V- mglme .12 a . ,.,.$ 5;.'.., 1 w 1I7-I'WH'IIM W Vi; 790 jMW Left: Richard Kelly RiQh't: Margaret Berrio Photos: Carolyn EasthOpe ArtWOrk; Margaret Barrio Artw0rk by: Jim Adorney COntinued 163 164 Upper left: Don Ruyjin Upper right: Joyce Baxter Bottom: Steve Raines Photos: Carolyn Easthope ,5. Upper left: Torn Hagaman Upper right: Felix Goodson Lower left: Bob Garrett Lower right: Mike Silver Photos: Carolyn Easthope 165 166 Left: Mary LaLone Upper middle: Debbie Bhattacharyya Lower middle: Darrell Lalone Upper right: Jim Mannon Middle right: Nancy Davis Lower right: John Kaemmer Photos: Nader Sharifi Sociology And Anthropology :SO-r-'-QJOCQ.ITI Upper left: Mildred Wills Upper right: Judy Raybern Middle left: Roy Swihart Middle right: Ned MaCPhail Lower left: Bob Farber Lower right: Stan Warren Photos: Amy Hayes 167 168 Pictures on opposite page: Left: Nick Mourouzis Middle: Tom Kaczkowski Right: Chris Benetti Pictures on this page: Upper left: Ed Meyer Upper right: Judy George MiddIe left: Tom Mont Middle: Mike Steele Middle right: Ruth Lester Lower left: Tim Hreha Lower right: Page Cotton Dr. Dan Hanna, band director of DePauw University Bands for twenty-seven years, has had quite an interesting career and has seen DePauw undergo many changes. Mr. Hanna was born in Greencastle, and he received his undergraduate degree from DePauw. He spent some time teaching in public high schools in Alabama, then he re- turned to DePauw as assistant band director in 1952. In 1956, he took over as the sole director of the band and has remained in that position ever since. Throughout the years, the DePauw University Band had hosted many famous guest conductors. For example, Aaron Copland, a renowned contemporary composer, came to DePauw a few years ago to conduct our band in a performance of one of his own pieces It was Mr. Hannais task to prepare the band for Copiandts visit. He re- hearsed the band before Copland's arrival, then Copland put the tinishing touches on the piece. Mr. Hanna has met and worked with many famous musicians in this manner. Besides Copland, Mr. Hanna had met Gunther Schuller. Howard Hanson. Gardner Reed, Vaclav Nelhybel, and Vincent Persichetti. Mr. Hanna says that he chose his career because he enjoys music, and he thought that he could convey that enjoyment to youngsters, particularly high school students. When he was a member of his high school and college hands, he always swore that he would never direct a high school or a college band. Mr. Hanna's prediction did not come true however, and he has taught many students throughout his career. When asked about the changes in the types of students during the years he has taught, Mr. Hanna said that even though there is a new set of probiems for students to deal with. kids are still kids. He also said that the quality of musicianship is better now than before. Another way in which Mr. Hanna has expressed his interest in music is through teaching Music Appreciation, a class for non-music majors who would like to learn more about music. Mr, Hanna is now teaching his thirty-fourth semester of Music Appreciation, and he feels that this has contributed to a better comprehension of music among students, and has increased the amount of understanding between musicians and the general public; Mr. Hanna has done much to increase many people's insight into music, and his association with DePauw has been very beneficial both for the DePauw community and for him. Julie White Pictured: Dan Hanna Upper left: Pam Smith Upper right: Lorna Griffitt Middle left: Charles Rader Middle: David Ott Middle right: Debbie Grammel Lower left: Claude Cymerman Lower right: Art Carkeek Photos: Sara Ritchie wwm .mwmpnwmg . Upper left: Gino Smith Upper right: Dan Hanna Middle left: Kenny Holm Middle: Randy Salman Middle right: Vergene Miller Lower left: Thomas Akins Lower right: Bob Grocock Photos: Sara Ritchie 171 Left: Karen Walker Upper middle: Ann Reynoids Middle: Eunice Wilcox Lower middle: Cheri Haines Upper right: Cassel Grubb Middle right: Jeanne Fitzpatrick Lower right: Larry Philpott Photos: Sara Ritchie 1 3 if i5 Upper left: Dan Rizner Upper right: Tom Fitzpatrick Middle left: Stan Irwin Middle: Bernice Grubb Middle right: Maureen Carkeek Lower left: James Beckel Photos: Sara Ritchie 173 174 CQJ-CD CZ Pictures on this page: Upper left: Melissa Ganza Lower left: Sherry Smith Upper right: Kay Powell Middle right: Anna Miller Lower rightf Theresa Kessler Pictures on opposite page: Left: Marlys Connallon Right: Patricia Ritter Artwork: Darrell LaLone Artwork by: Jim Adorney Dr. LaLone and his wife Mary have been doing archiaiogical work in the Southern Highlands of Peru since the early Seventies. LaLone said he first became interested in this area of South America when he received a grant from Cornell University to do a study there on the Incas, The LaLones lived in Peru tor a year and a half, studying the market places in this Indian area. They found the lands to be very beautiful and were fascinated in discovering what life was like at such high altitudes. According to LaLone, they were also sur- prised to discover how much better off the people were in ancient times e before the Westerners came in. LaLone and his wife have since visited the Highlands several times. He said they are doing historical work in the area and have acquired over 8,000 documents which date back several hundred years, The research information that they have collected is being used in many ways. LaLone wrote a chapter for a book, as well as using the information in papers, conferences, and courses he offers The material gathered is in attempt to answer the question of tiWhat happens when small communities are taken over by large states? More specifically, LaLone is investigating the re- suits of the Incas conquering this land. LaLone is also presently doing a comparative study in Mexico with the Aztecs. He said that he plans on spending more time there, as well as hopefully living a complete year in Peru sometime in the future. LaLone believes that iiAnthropopIogy is a way of linking the past. present, and future together. He added that people shouid think twice about making generalizations about human nature and need to become more aware of diversity. DePauw students tend to seek the familiar. Dr. LaLoneis sentiments might be something we should keep in mind. Perhaps we could benefit by remember- ing that there is more to the world than just the United States and Western Europe. Sherry Richert Q9. .. 3., Above: Senior tailback Rick Lindlow tries to get by junior linebacker Tom Donohue during an afternoon scrimmage game. 17B Varsity Football 8-2 ' , DPU , Opp. 41 Olivet , , Or 7 Hope , 48 i 38 Rose Hulman 6 34 Albion 3 42 'liiino'is Benedictine O 38, Olivet Nazarene 14 28 Anderson ' 55 Washington 0 41 Oberlin I 12 6 Wabash 31 SIGNV1 DEPAUW ISPORTS BUREAU . A potent offense and deadly defense led the second edition of Head Coach Nick Mourouzis DePauw Tigers to an 8-2 season record, the third best season in the school's history. The offense, paced by the dynamic running of Rick Lindlow and Rich Bonaccorsi, the passing of senior quarterback Tracy Clifford and a stalwart line, ran over most opponents it faced. The Tiger offense finished the season averaging 33 points and more than 360 yards a game. The defense held opponents' rushing offense to under 100 yards per game. and their scoring to an average of only 12 points per game. The season started out by routing Olivet 41-0. Clifford threw for four touchdowns to set a new school record, and in his first game in the black and gold, freshman Tim Weaver broke school recordsby returning seven punts for 163 yards. After a disappointing loss to Hope, the Tigers won their next seven games. Illinois Benedictine and Washington Anderson could only fight for one touchdown. Against Washington, Clifford tied his touchdown pass record in a 55-0 win. At Oberlin, Lindlow smashed for four touchdowns and 197 yards. Despite the teams strong 8-1 record at the end of the season, the Tigers had only a slim chance for a playoff bid; Augustana, Baldwyn-Wallace. and Wabash were all undefeated. It came down to the Monon Bell game which was hosted by our northern neighbors During the first half of the game, neither team could move the ball. With time almost out in the second quarter, the Giants scored a field goal, putting them up by three. A long touchdown pass at the beginning of the second half gave the 'Bash team the momentum to carry - them to a 31-6 win over the Tigers. Reviewing the season, Coach Mourouzis commented, llWe were pleased with the outcome of the season overall, but were disappointed in losing the Monon Bell. were held scoreless and NAlA ranked 1 , cg? mug; cut I. ' mug ; T ,7. I n -m .- - Football - Row 1 tL to m: R. Lindlow, St Lubera, D. VanBrunt, J. Howard, L. Swank, B. Clark, K. Jones, B. Begley. Row 2: T. Clifford. Ft, Call, P. Niesius, 8. Duncan, TV Hreha, N. Mour- ouriz, E. Meyer, T. Kaczkowski, B. Cathcart, B. Hartman. Row 3: L. Young, M. Guinn, M. Reavis, T. Donohue, Fl. Gulan, M. Smith, M Sellers. M. Flewellen. C. Durneli, G. Spudic, B. Kiupchak. Row 4: J. DuBois. J. Lombardo. B. Ploen, J. Wrona, At Satherlie. S. Shadoan. T. Novak. G. Radz, J. Cieply, A. King, D. Fliefe. Row 5: L. Banks, T. Huffman, C. Warner, M. Walker, S. Wilson. C. Cefali, G. Apgar, TV Russell, O, Reg- ers, K. Bushelman, B. Edwards, D. McGriff. Row 6: R. Bonaccorsi, T. Clark, J. Oliver, F: Lolli, B. Ulmer. T. Honeywell, B. Cohen, 8. Kluever, S. Strup, S. Holtord, H. Walton. B. Bingham, J. 91' : J3 . -E v IanK TAIJ Carter. Row 7: T. Zulanas. D. Chambers, J. Me- taxas. N, Ogle, T. DiNicola, B. Reichal, DI Bum- garner, J. Dunmyer, Fl. Was, R. Wirt, R. Gianotti. C. Meyer, T. Roesch. D. Lockie. How 8: J. Ward, T Jones, T. Poole, T. Weaver, 8. Denison, PI Renforth, K. Moore, A. Nixon. St Plesha, S. Stete son, J. Rapp, J. Quigley, T. Durham, B. Martinov, R. Nelman. Row 9: P. Hays, C. Lowery. P. Eshle- man, M. Bearwald, L. DeLuna, A. Goodall, Pt Cawley, S. Bancroft, C. York, R. Hill, C. Jordon. D. Hancher. 8, Kelly, L.H. Bond, M. Schmidt, E. Rawe. Row 10: D. Wortman. J. Meyer. K. Rooney, J. Cowan, B. Jennings, D. Uimer. J. Tull, R Tull, 8, Whitney, J. Soptich, G. Terpstra, MI Parbs, E. Salzman, K. Brown, R. Byrd. Row 11: B. Quast, J. Locke, B. Chavis, Mt Pardee, CH Jackson, J. Demsey. Footbaii Footbaii : W $2M C II Above: Senior tailback Rick Lindlow looks for a hole in the defensive line, chalking up more yards in rushing. Lindlow finished the season ranked nation- ally 25m in yards rushing and ZBth in scoring. Left: As senior Brian Hartman looks on. sophomore defensiveman Lee Banks halts the opposition. The defense finished 22nd in the nation in scoring de- fense, allowing only 12 points per game. 373318 179 FootbaII Football Football FootbaII ItalISIaustlcs 7 I II n 5 ker' Brian 1366le bbt'airied 1 I' '1 , -- schOoI records for mdst eXtraj 3 jp6ints and extra pomts attempt-I 'yed WeaverIed the nation In punt j returris wit a 17. 7averagel I gIow fInished ranked 261h,-In 'cOr-i I Ing and 251th In yards rushIngI ; ICIirord ranked 24th in passIng, r- effICIency The team finIShed 9th ,In the nation In s'cOrIng at 33 I , V p6II'It per game The Offense Inked 28th With 363 yardS perI' , ame. Th6 ??BIg DI'fInIshed 2266 ring- d6fehs64 aIIowIng othI '- 1- 12 p6Ints per game. and 19th In x Above: In an early season game, the Tiger de- fense displayed the crushing abilities that led them to place 19th nationally in rushing defense. The defense held opponentsi ground games to 99. 9 yards per game Top light: In the annual battle against our north- ern neighbors junior defensiveman Bob Klupe chak halts Ihe Wabash carrier. Eugene Ander- son. Bottom right: Fighting the 250 temperatures and strong northern winds, loyal fans back the Tigers in their fight for uThe Bellf' SHARIFI T80 Top: Late in the Monon Bell game, the DPU offense hopes to get by a tough Wabash defen- sive line. Above: With the help of senior center Jerry Howard and junior tackle Jim Oliver, senior quar- terback Tracy Clifford drops back to find a tar- get. Clifford ranked 24th nationally in passing efficiency. 181 Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Vetteyett With a strong offense. more skilled freshman players and returning play- ers, the 1982 volleyball team improved their record to 5-21. Coach Barbara Federman asserted, HThe freshmen coming in were better skilled and the returning players had improved over the previous year. Leading the team were Chris Bun- ton, Diane Dolan, Lori McGowan, Cin- dy Stromberg, and Karen Vaughn. Ac- cording to Coach Federman, the team ttimproved as the season progressed, winning over St. Marys of the Woods and Earlham at the seasonts close. The toughest opponents proved to be the Division II schools such as Indi- ana Central. Looking toward the 1983 volleyball season, Coach Federman concluded, Hopefully we will be able to add more height to the team. Right: Freshman Diane Dolan practices her spik- ing techniques during a pre-game warm-up. DEPAUW SPORTS BUREAU Vol-ley-ball - Row 1 tL to Rt: C. Ligon, C. Bunton, J. Simpson, A. McKenzie, K. Vaughn, R. Silinis, M. Stelnhllber. Row 2: Coach Barbara Federman, L. Kauble, D. Dolan, M. Sorge, K. Crail, L. McGowan, 0. Holland, K. Vrdotyak. 182 . Votieybat? Eeybats Volleyball 5-21, Hope 4-15, 3-15 L Denison , 15-10, 14-16, 19-17 Ohio Wesleyan 15-10, 15-2 Marion 9-15, 13-15 Huntington , 15-9, 13-15, 12-15 ' Indiana central 5-15, 4-15 1 Franklin ' 5-15, 4-15 r' Judson 1-15, 7-15 Anderson , 2-15. 15-6, 3-15 Goshen A11-15, 5-15 Hanover 5-15, 7-15 Oakland City13-15, 15-7, 15-11 , Marion 1-15, 11-15 Manchester ' 9-15, 7-15 St. Mary's 15-10, 1-15, 12-15 St. Joseph's ' 2-15; 7-15 ISU - Evans'villef 6-15, 4-15 IUPUI 11-15, 14-16; Evansville 4-15, 8-15 Vincennes 15-4, 5-15, 14-16 Goshen , 6-15, 3-15 St. Marys, 15-4, 15-3 Earlham 15-11, 15-7. Above: During a practice session. sophomore co- captain Laura Kauble exhibits the strong offensive skills that led the 1982 team to improve their record to 5-21. Left: One of several outstanding freshmen who were responsible for the team's improvement. Chris Bun- ton slams the ball back to the opponent during a home match. ... ....-.4.w. m... .. .... 183 184 Cross Country Cross Country With only two returning team mem- bers, the 1982 Cross Country team was young and inexperienced, ac- cording to Coach Mike Steeie. Despite the team's 7-30 record, the squad had much enthusiasm and many hard workers. Among the hard workers was soph- omore Mike Solmos, a returning letter- man who led the seven man team in all five of their invitationals. The highlight of the season was a strong finish in our own DePauw Medley. Freshman Marc Darst felt that the team learned a lot this year and was optimistic about the upcoming season. well know what kind of shape we wiII have to be in to start the season, said Dar'st. He explained that some of the pre-season trouble is due to the difficulty incoming freshmen have in making the transition from 3.2 thigh schooi distancest to 5 mile courses. To eliminate this problem. the team plans to utilize a summer training schedule. McBride nvaana SitledS ManEICt ..-.t. nth Cross Country - Row 1 tL to Rt: Marc Darst, M. Armstrong, P. Myers, D. MacKnick. Row 2: Coach Mike Steele. M. Solmos, C. Flynn, B. Crandell. N cBride tr? Top: In the DePauw Medley, freshmen Marc Arm- strong and Marc Darst pace themselves for the tive mile race. Above: Looking to break from the pack, sopho- more Mike Solmos eyes the straightaway of Windy Hill Golf Course. DPU finished fifth of six teams in the annual DePauw Medley. Field Hockey Field Hockey In the beginning, the outlook was bleak, but as the season progressed, the 1982 Field Hockey team matured into a respectable squad. liThe team's real strength was in uni- ty, said Head Coach Judy George. We started off with many inexperi- enced players, but with time we evolved into a team. ' The final record stood at 7-9 and even though the team had high hopes for the State Tournament, Marion had other ideas. Marion beat DePauw in the first round. but not after facing a tough Tiger onslaught. llNo team dominated the tournament. All of the teams were strong, regardless of their season's record? expressed George. The season had many bright spots. When the squad faced off with Marion earlier in the season, the result was a turning point. From this contest for- ward, the team realized that they could be winners. The Taylor game displayed this fact most. The Tigers fell behind early, but they didnlt abandon the Another brilliant example of leader- ship and discipline came from senior co-captain Laura Haas. Her steadiness and words of encouragement fired-up the team constantly. Rewarded for her efforts, Haas was selected as a first team AIl-State Player. Junior Ruth Myrehn was one of the strongest wings in the state. She ma- tured her technique over the course of the season and developed the hardest shot on the team. A pleasant surprise came from the consistent hard play of freshman Betsy Ballantyne. Clearly the hardest worker on the team was senior goalie Suzanne Van- Hove. George calls her the most dedi- cated player I've ever coached, and there is no reason to question her. Many times working on her technique long after practice was over. VanHove got the team moving with her unique and intimidating style of goaI-tending. VanHove is a four-year letterman and was also named as an honorable men- tion to the All-State team. cause and came back to win 2-1. The foundation for future teams Senior co-captain Jill Cusickis seven should be solid. The field hockey pro- goals and four assists were tops for the gram will surely miss Cusick, Haas, and Field Hockey team. ilAs a four-year lettermen, Cusik VanHove, yet inexperience, the teams a L 7-9 .L developedagood game sense, com- main weakness, will not concern mented George. She generated team George as much as it did this year. DPU Opp spirit. Cusick played many posrtions By Bob Kelly 0 Notre Dame 6 wrthout losrng effICIency. 0 Valparaiso 1 0 Denison 8 2 Kalamazoo 0 0 , Kenyon ' 7 0 Franklin 1 0 Lake Forest 1 g ,2 Marion ,1 U 3 t Earlham 6 g 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1 , m , 2 Taylor 1 3 4 Centre 3 3 3 Hanover 2 ff; , 2 U. of the South 1 g 0 Principia 1 g - 1 Marion 2 C Field Hockey - Row 1 tL to Rt: V. Taylor, L. Haas, J. Cusick, S. Van Hove, S. Hickey. Row 2:8. East, B. Ballantyne. A. Walther, R. Myrehn, J. Lancaster, Mt Lighthammer. Row 3: C. Williamson, A. Ross, L. T : ' . Stewart, 8. Sells. J. Anderson, Coach Judy George. 0p Scrambllng for the ball, freshman Betsy Bal lantyne races her opponent to gain control. Left: Senior goalie Suzanne VanHove stays late to practice ball control. The hard work paid off as VanHove was named an honorable mention to the All-State team. if; 1;; $.31 W' T ?grg'w', .,,..thyo: Vim. c 'Sm- Ma'- ,,,$,X s'Ti'qm-wiwiw mags; twrrsaw .. 313318 Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer A strong defense led the 1982 men's soccer team to a 9-4-2 season tally, along with a powerful 4-1 victory over arch-rival Wabash. The teams tough defensive play al- lowed only 15 goals in as many match- es. According to Coach Page Cotton, ltA late season loss to Earlham kept the team from qualifying for the NCAA Division III Soccer Tournament. Despite that disappointment. sopho- more Jim Mlliotes was named to the Second Team All-Midwest. Coach Cotton is optimistic about the coming season, noting that many play- ers will be returning. Yet he added, uThe graduation of three seniors, goal- ie Ted Crowe, Ed Holub from the de- fense, and John Peterson, who plays mid-field, leaves three key positions vacant which must be filled for the team to be successful in 1983. Top right: Sophomore Jim Miliotes UOl looks tor a chance to steal the ball from his opponent. Miliotes was later named to the Second Team All-Midwest. Steele 1 25m I; an n: x; ..' ry- H e . 1' Wu..mgmmm Soccer - Row 1 tL to m: L. Rodrigues, S. Adams, P. Alexander, B. Gourley, M. Stehlik, M. Mckinley, B. Hughes. Row 2: B. Schoch, C. Placke. J. Miliotes, E. Holub, T. Crowe, T. Peterson. P. Holstrom, J. Rohs, B. Anderson, Row 3: Coach Page Cotton, J. Rogers, J. Marquardt, T. Noonan, C. Ciepley, M. Populorum, U. Nettieshiem, 8. Pearson, E. Butrick, Asst. Coach Greg Ruark, 186 Soccer Soccer Sidecar, -;L M L '2 gkAleion Coaege 2' 2 ' '52 SBelIarmine - I 3 WLKeLnyohi: an, L2 2 IO hOhngersleyan 2 i 4 RoseiHulmani V L , 2 Washingtongmeir A T; MacMurrayitiey 4 :Biaicbum M 0 Princ'ipia , ,1 Greenviltleh '2 2 Marion .0 ,, 2 0 4 Steele To left 80 h M k Popul mm ' 2': WheatoniToumament p : p omore ar orum . ' . n L h .L i ' manages to keep the ball away from his oppo- T L 2 i AUQUStana M , nent. W Top right: Sophomore Scott Pearson QED gets into a traffic jam while trying to get control of the :0 0; 5,17: 1.: 1 j: ,1 x 2 Of 20 L 422 0 Earlham r1! 1 , Wabash M ball from his opponent as junior Joe Rohs tries to assist him. Left: As junior Joe Rohs looks on, freshman Bill Hughes advances to booLt the ball. I ball. , V ,- , , V J Above: Sophomore Mark Populorum steals the ; - ' LL , - , 2' L L 2 I ' 187 188 Menls Basketball Basketball Defeating its last 11 foes, the DPU menis basketball team finished the 1982- 83 season with an 18-7 record, making them the winningest squad in DePauw basketball history. The old record for most victories in a season was set back in 1921-22 when the Tigers finished 17-3. The only disappointment of the other- wise successful season came when Coach Mike Steele's team was not select- ed for the 32 team NCAA Division III Tour- nament. According to Steele, the deci- sion to pass over the Tigers was a purely political one. itAt the end of the year we were one of the top Division III teams in the country, remarked Steele. til donlt think there was any question that we de- served to be in the field. Throughout the season, the team had two outstanding traits. First, it was a very deep team that had a solid blend of youth and experience. Four seniors, forward Joe Dixon, guard Ted Rutan, guard Gregg Notestine, and center Ron Huser, plus ju- nior forward Dave Hathaway, all were im- portant to the team's success. Equally important were sophomore center Craig McAtee and freshmen guards Phil Wendel and Tim Vieke. The contribution of the underclassmen ls DEPAUW SPORTS BUREAU good news for future DePauw basketball teams. Secondly, the team was made up of an incredible group of shooters. The Tigers led all of Division ll and III in free throw percentage, shooting 77.6070 form the charity stripe. Rutan, the team's point guard, finished sixth in Division III with 876 GA, including 36 straight at one point. Other hot shooters included Notestine t84.8 percentt and Hathaway t82.5 per- centt. From the field, the Tigers were almost as accurate, setting a school record by shooting 51.4 percent for the season. Twice, against Manchester and again against Rose-Hulman. DePauw shot over 68 percent from the field. The Rose-Hul- man game, which the Tigers won 85-69, was an incredible shooting display as the team shot 29 of 42 from the field for 69.0 percent and 27 of 32 from the line for 85.7 percent. The highlight of the season occurred in the final game when DePauw soundly stomped defending national champion Wabash, 80-63. As if the rivalry wasn't enough to get everyone excited about the game, the Tigers had been led to believe that a victory would assure them of a M1 1 l teem: NCAA playoff berth. In addition, Wabash had been the last team to defeat DePauw before the team started its winning streak. The game was played before the Iar- gest, and probably loudest, crowd in Gaumey Neal Fieldhouse history. After a slow start, DPU ripped off 13 consecutive points, including a breakaway slam dunk by the 6'82 McAtee, to take a command- ing lead. Wabash had five men toul out as DPU cruised to an easy victory. Dixon was voted the team MVP by his teammates after leading the team in scor- ing 03.5 points per gamel and rebound- ing 6.1 per gamel. Hathaway was voted the Offensive Player of the Year after scoring 12.5 points per game and moved into 13th place on the alI-tlme DPU scor- ing list. Other awards went to Rutan and Notestine. Poessessing the schools all- time assist record, Rutan was honored as the HDefensive Player of the Year , while Notestine was the recipient of the coaches award for the best attitude. By David Rawnsley Manta Basketball - Row 1 tL to R1: Coach Mike Steele, N. Ogle, E. Chestnut, T. Flutan, J. Daerr, P. Wendel, Trainer Flex Call, Asst. Coach Benetti. Row 2: .J. Aponte, R. Huser, S. Arrington, B. Truax, C. McAtee. J. Vanderkoile, J. Dixon, 8. Wiles. Row 3: T. Vieke, G. Notestine, S. Strup, D. Hathaway, B. Myers, B. Ehrman, J. Van Pelt. Left: Junior Dave Hathaway goes up for two as sophomore Craig McAtee watches. Scoring 12.5 points per game, Hathaway was voted the ttOf- fensive Player of the Year. Basketbatt , L, ,wu, Ments Basketball 7 18.7 DPU ' L opp; ' 62 Kenyon L 53 ' , 62 Denison ' , ' 55 1 :11 1 737 lll'inoLiS-Westeyan 72 ' .85, ,MitlikinV L ' 93 , 64 Hanover L 66 ,l ' '65 L Marian , L 69' L 77 ,Huntington 33L L 55 LTri-State w ,1 56 83 ,LWashington 55 '85 Maryville , 72 98 ManChester 56 , 54 Purdue-Calumet 64 - ,, 69 LOtivetNazarerLte 7. 65 7 ,55 Wabash L57 , 77 82 Blackburn 69 . 75 'MacMurray- L 59 5 85 , Ro'se Hulman - 69 f 61 ' Eureka 57 371 L Franklin , , 68' 62 'V Maryvitte L L L 56 , 55 , Washington ' L 51 63 Marian Lr - 57 70 Manchester x 1 , 166- j 79 tRoLLse-Hulman'k 71 80 Waybash k L, 63 Top: Against the reigning National Champion. senior Joe Dixon scores the winning basket to Wabash, senior MVP Joe Dixon takes a jump down Illinois Wesleyan by one point. shot. The Tigers belittled the Little Giants 80-63. Right: Taking aim, sophomore Craig McAtee Above: Before the scoreboard has time to shoots overthe heads of his Rose Hulman oppo- change. the DPU bench shows its elation as nents. DPU went on to win the game 79-71. Womenis Basketball Basketball Good team depth and three individual 2? 1'5qu 935$; records led the women's basketball team to an 8-12 season tally. Senior Ginny McCracken accumu- lated 911 career points during her years as a Lady Tiger. This gave her the record for most career points in DePauwis history. Adding to the effort, senior Jennie Hession contributed 80 assists which put her name on the school Charts for most assists. Also setting an individual record for the highest percentage of tree throws, freshman Michele Daily shot 78.1 per- cent from the charity stripe. According to Coach Liz Skinner, outstanding team members included senior captains Laura Haas, Hession, McCracken, freshmen Karla Riessler and Daily, and sophomore Cathy McCracken. The teams weak points were their lack of height and speed. However, the future looks brighter for the lady round- ballers, according to Coach Skinner. Looking toward next year's team, Skinner optimistically commented, Hlf everyone comes back, i think we can possibly put together our first winning season. Above: Freshman guard Michele Daily goes for two points as sophomore forward Cathy McCracken 1' blocks out the opponent. Daily finished with the highest tree throw percentage 08.1 percenti 190 Women's Basketball 8- 1 2 St. Marys Albion Ohio Wesleyan Hope Hanover Manchester Millikin Purdue-Calumet Valparaiso LU. Southeast Marian Taylor Marian, Anderson Ewansville Parkland Earlham 2 Oakland City St. Mary's LU. Southeast Loft: Senior co-captains Jennie Hessian and Ginny McCracken both held individual school records Hession accumulated the most assists t80t while McCracken holds the career scoring record t911 pointst. Above: With the score tied at 22 22 late in the first period senior forward Jennie Hession takes two from the charity stripe. DPU went on to defeat IU- Southeast 68- 49. Mm, mug. V, 42s: I Woments Basketball - Front Row tL-m: LI Clymer. M. McCarty, K. Dolan, M. Daily, 8. Farrow. Back Row: J. Hessian, G. McCracken, C. McCracken, K. Riessler. Jt McGowan. L. Haas, Coach LIZ SkinnerI 191 Menhs Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming ' WM mddsanaw . 4 -- 4-M Top: Junior co-captain Tom Bayer gets an early start on his part of the 400 Medley Relay. Named the team's MVP, Bayer also qualified for Nationals at Canton, Ohio. Above: Senior Wendall Gooch goes into a tuck during the three meter diving competition. Gooch's diving abilities qualified him for Nationals at sea- soan end. ; Righl: Freshman Gam Huggins cuts through the water during the 100 butterfly event. I 192 J' V 1.52232: '4 2255.52.52... .5- -..-...l bx' ' 7'. . The 1983 men's swimming team showed its true strength by breaking 12 school records throughout the sea- son. The team performed strong in invitationals and championship meets, remarked second year Coach Mel Kovenz. ' However, the teams 4-6 dual meet record flags the squad's sole weak- ness - lack of depth. The team only had 11 swimmers and two divers. Nonetheless, eight members of this 13 man team set school records. New DPU records are as follows: Ju- nior Tom Bayer - 100 and 200 butter- fiy; junior Alan Hutchinson - 100 backstroke; freshman Lyle Fulton - 200 backstroke; freshman Lyle Fulton - 200 backstroke; freshman Tony Thompson - 100 and 200 breast- stroke; senior Wendail Gooch - one and three meter diving; 400 Medley Relay composed of Hutchinson, Thompson, Bayer and sophomore Brad Bendle; and 800 Freestyle Relay consisting of sophomore Jon Hart, freshman Tim Riehie, Fulton and Ben- dle. Additionally the team sent Gooch in diving, and Bayer in the 100 and 200 butterfly to compete at the Division III Nationals in Canton, Ohio. Continuing their winning way, the swimmers took home the silver trophy in both the GLCA Invitational and De- Pauwis own Liberal Arts Invitational. The toughest opponents challenging the Tigers were Ball State and Evans- ville. Coach Kovenz noted Division I schools as iitough competition. But added that the Tigers ttopen and close the season with tough schools to pre- pare for championship meets. Where Winter Term often hinders athletic teams, Coach Kovenz men- tioned the positive effect it had on the squad. iiWinter Term provided a good time for extra training time, weights, and increased yardage. With the return of one National quali- . tier and the good nucleus of a young, experienced team next season, the coach looks for tithe best possible year ever. Top right: Sophomore Brad Bendle tlem tenses for the start 01 the 800 Freestyle Relay. The relay team, which also included sophomore Jon Hart, and freshmen Tim Fiiehie and Lyle Fulton. set a new school record in the event. Men's Swimming - Top How LvR: G. Huggins, Lt Fulton, T. Riehle, A. Hutchinson, E. Tate, C. Smith, Coach Mel Kovenz. Middie Row: B. Fitzwater. J. Hart. W. Gooch. B. Bendle, T. Thompson. Bottom Row: Manager Sue Engle, T. Bayer, S. Morehead. Men's Swimming 3-7 DPU Opp 42 Ball State 70 52 Wabash 51 72 Principia x 40 72 u. of Missouri 40 58 t Valparaiso 55 40 Illinois Benedictine 73 41 Wabash 72 38; Butler 66 40 Evansville L 69 44 Vincennes 67 6th out Of 12 Wheaten Invit. 2nd out of 5 GLCA invit. 2nd out of 5 Liberal Arts Invit. 193 Womenls Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming A first place victory in the Liberal Arts Invitational as well as sending a record number of team members to Nationals highlighted the 1983 womenls swimming season. The 200 medley relay team competed in the Nationals and improved their rank- ing by almost 10 places. Composing this relay team were senior Alisha Shuck, sophomore Patty Montgomery, and freshmen Kerry Leatham and Susan Pat- tie. Also. freshman Jean Chamness be- came the first female diver in DPU history to qualify for the Nationals. Not only did the tankers take top hon- ors in the Liberal Arts Invitational, but they also pulled second place in the GLCA Invitationaltand fifth in the State Meet. Co-captain Shuck attributed the 3-3-1 season to the quality of the girls compet- ing, not the quantity. She explained that many individuals on the team improved throughout the season, but also noted the difficulty of getting emotionally ready for meets every weekend for two months. With four out of five national qualifiers returning next year. team co-captain Montgomery expects the team to contin- ue building in strength. Furthermore, Montgomery optimistically reported, If we get some good people next year, we will continue taking as many people to Nationals. 919913 Top right: Senior co-captain Alisha Shuck cuts through the water during the 200 medley relay. The relay team went to Nationals and improved their ranking by almost 10 places. Bottom right: Freshman Jean Chamness shows the form that made her the first female diver in DPU history to qualify for Nationals. Above: The DPU women's swimming team cele- brates its victory after taking first place in the Liberal Arts invitational. S -.L- 1'1: Swimming Swimming ' Women's Swimming - Row 1 u to m: S. Pattie, K Littell, L. Lukens, Row 2: C. Rolland. K. Arm. Coach M. Bretscher. K. Leathem, J. Chamness, H. Redfield Row 3: A. Shuck, P. Montgomery, R. Ciark. WomeWs SWimming 3-3-1 DPU , , . Opp 43 Ball State ' . 7O '70 Principia , 41 '73 Evansville' 73, ,105 , U. of Missouri 32 ,59 Notre Dame L '84 82 Hlinois Benedictine 53 g 58 Valparaiso 81 2nd GLCA Invitational i5th State Invitational 6th Wheaten Invitational Top left: The DPU women jump from the blocks as the gun sounds during an early season dual meet. The 1983 team sent a record number of swimmers to Nationals. Above: Freshman Susan Pattie spends a quiet mo- ment preparing for her part in lhe 200 medley relay. Top: Junior Curt Stanton attempts to out-ma- neuver his opponent. Above: A Tiger team member attempts a rever- sai upon his opponent. Top center: Taking down his adversary, sopho- more Andrew King demonstrates the strength that enabled him to win in the GLCA and place second in the Mid-East Regionais. With the largest squad in 14 years, the 1982-83 wrestling squad captured third place in the GLCA tournament and fourth position in the Mid-East Re- gionais. The twenty man team was led by returning Ietterman sophomore An- drew King. King, the team captain, manuevered his way to a first place finish in the GLCA, a second place fin- ish in the Mid-East Regionais, and fourth place honors in the Little State. During the course of their 12 tourna- ment season, the Tigers crossed the path of many tough opponents such as Purdue, Notre Dame, and Indiana Cen- trai. The turning point in the season was the GLCA tourney. According the Coach LeRoy Schoenfeld, Hin the GLCA tourney we started to look as a complete team. He further reflected, iiAt this point, we tried to score as a team and not as individuals. Because the grappiers are strictly an underciass squad, Schoenfeld thought that next years team should look even better. Echoing the coach's opinion, freshman Kerry Brown voiced, Weiil have a good year since the team was composed oi sophomores and fresh- men this year. Wrestling - Row 1 tL to In: W. Smits, G. Chui, B. Angeli, K. Baird, D. Chalmers. Row 2: E. Fernandez, J. Raimion. B. Whitney, J. Soptich. K. Brown, M Lingen. Row 3: BY Kelly, T. Weadick. Coach Schoenfeld, A. King. K. Stanton -,. Softball Softball Softbat! Although the second year softball banned together in the Manchester i team was young and inexperienced, Round Robin Tournament to edge L L , L they showed a lot of potential and Manchester 6-5 and drop a close , , L Softball , much desire to play, according to sen- game to Valparaiso 2-3. Nonetheless, : , 4-15-1 , ior co-captain Jennie Hession. ttWe the team took third place in the tOUr- DPUX- , L '- L , Opp. never gave up, declared Hession. ney. 13; Evansviltew a 4 , Seniorcatcher Laura Haas and Hes- A strong infield helped the Lady Ti- ' 5L, Evansville, . T 11 L . 1L sion at the short stop position provided gers to defeat SUCh teams as Earlham : t 52- Indiana Central , 3' Ieadershipfor the team; Also aiding the and the LU. ClUb. BUt the lack ofdepth , 31ndianaLCentral ' , 3 squad was sophomore pitcher Kathy in pitching hindered the squad'soverall O IUPUIyygA, IL L ' . ,10 . Coda. success, recording a 5-15 slate. Not , 3 IUPUtL' :1 513,1; , The highlight of the season was 11the playing over the week of Spring Break : 13 Anderson. 5 ' 25 , 1 way the team came together, noted also hurt the team, according to Hes- , 3 Anderson .' L ' L 5 , L coach Liz Skinner. Indeed the squad sion. 33,0 Batter ' , 7 L 1'Butter 11 ,12 .Eartham L , p2 L 1L1LVVEartham' ' -' 1, : f 13'L1AhdersdnL L ' 3 t , 115. f 3, Andersen; 1, . 1 55 I 5,123,1Ufctub; : , 4 - 103 LL 1$tUEGtUbf , '11 L, 341 Franklin ' f 5 5, , 0 --Franktin L L 25 , '1 Oakland City 5 3 : ,5i Oakland City - t 7 ,- V3rd - ManchestertTOUrnament . Mi Above: During a close game against Evansville, Freshman Sandra Farrow steps into the pitch. 197 Menis Tennis Tennis Team depth probably accounted for the menis tennis teamis outstanding 11-4 final record. This marked the most successful men's tennis squad in DePauw's history. What's more, if all . seven players return next year, the . I team should be even stronger. , t v - ' Throughout the season, the Tigers t were ranked ninth in Divison III by a - national poll, and had two team mem- bers selected to compete at the Na- tional level. Singles player sophomore Andy Satz and junior Luke Reese travelled to New York last Spring to face the Na- tional Competition. Unfortunately, Satz and Reese, who were ranked 16th, had a bad draw in the first round and lost to the eventual doubles Champions from Redland, California. It was kind of a heartbreaker, commented Satz. Furthermore, Satz, named the team's most valuable play- er, had expected to be nationally rec- ognized somewhere in the top 50 for his singles play at Nationals. The squadts strong point was good depth, according to Coach Page Cot- ton. iiOur line-up didnit drop off after the first two players; everybody was strong, echoed Satz. Next year the Tigers' tale of success should be ready to swat a few more teams with the leadership of Satz and Above: The number one singles player sophomore Andy Satz foiiows through with his swing. Satz competed Reese. in the Nationals in both the singles and doubles division. m? Men's Tennis 1 F4 Opp. Bellarmine L 0 ' Taylor 0 Wabash - 1 , minoisinst. Tech. 0 Rose Hulman 0 Millsaps 1 Black 1 Belhaven 9 Mississippi College 3 7 1 3 7 4 .0 C: U. ofMississippi indiana State Wabash Butler Purdue Eastern Illinois GLCA Tournament Menis Tennis - Row 1 tL to m: D. McCurdy, L. Reese, A. Satz. Row 2: Coach Page Cotton, Bi Penrod, St 2nd Out Of 10 Mansanger, 8. Chandler, A. Moriarity, M. Wilder. hvaane smoas ManElhd . mmmmm-Lxromooocommmo p Womenls Tennis Tennis Tehhte T One of the strongest womenls tennis teams in DePauwls history placed fifth at the Division III AIAW Nationals with sophomore Sandy Gyorgyi finishing second in ;$1 singles and thus becom- ing the first DePauw woman tennis player to be named to the National All- Championship Team. In other notable finishes at the na- tional tournament, Sandy and her sis- ter Nancy Gyorgyi placed third in 4H doubles, and Ann Schueler finished 5th in flight 3 singles. Lynn Williams also turned in an outstanding perfor- mance, placing 5th in flight 4 singles, while the alf2 doubles team of Ann Schueler and Allyson Foster tinished 6th. The team is hoping that the 8-1 fall record tmore than 50 We of the games were played against Division I and II schoolst will place them in contention for a NCAA national tournament berth. Jdnhg Sandy GymgyL Schuden Foster, and Maggie Wilder, all mem- bers of the 1982 championship team, were two strong freshmen players, Sue Hohlfelder and Tracy Heslin. Also con- tributing was junior Ann Thomas, as transfer student from Whitman College and a member of their national team. During the fall season, both Sandy Gyorgyi in 1H singles and sue Hohl- felder in $52 singles were undefeated as well as having a perfect record when they combined to form DePauw,s m doubles team. ...; Tam ..Hw,-.mw5:w w..- a: warm ................ Woments Tennis - Row 1 tL to F0: A. Foster, A, Schueler, A. Thomas, C. Ryan, H. Richardson, Row 2: Coach Pat Gammon, S. Hohltelder, T. Heslin, L. Brown, St LaMothe. Above: Freshman Sue Hohlfelder warms up before her match against U of Cincinnati. Hohltelder, DPU's t2 singles player, won that 'match en route to an undefeated fall season. LOH: Senior Maggie Wilder, member of the 1982 championship team, Iobs the ball back to her oppo- nent in an early fall season match. 07 swwmmmemmmn C' Women's Tennis t , 8-1 lridiana Central Butler l St; Mary's Indiana State . U, of Evansville- AndersOn Franklin ' , Valparaiso U. of Cincinnati , O '0 mcooe-LwAa-yoto SHE'S 199 Womenis A good team effort at Little State and three new school records highlighted this the third woments track season at De- Pauw. Coach Tim Hreha attributed the teams eighth place finish in the Little State to the team as a whole, explaining that every- one ran well. He gave special note to the perfor- mances of sophomore Jennett McGowan in the 100 and 200 and freshman Rita Alliss in the distance events. During the course of the season, Alliss broke the school record in the 1500 meter and the 3000 meter runs with a time of 5:24 and 11:22 respectively. Further- more, setting the school long jump re- cord, freshman Lisa Turner jumped 16'113A . Also putting in outstanding perfor- mances were McGowan in the 200, were senior Laura Mecimore 0n the hurdles and junior Kathy Rapp in the field. Despite the small size of the team, the twelve members of the 1983 team were very dedicated. With only one senior graduating, the coach expects 11 runners back next year. Coach Hreha also hopes that the num- bers will keep increasing as the womenis track program continues to grow. ngen's Track '0-1 ' DPU 48 topp. 801 St. Joseph 315 Marian invit. 517 Taylor invit. 8l12 Little State 3l4 Indiana Central 0 518 ' I DPU Invit. Top center: Timing the exchange perfectly, sopho- more Mike Prakel hands the baton to junior Dave Hathaway as he begins his quarter mile leg of the 1600 M relay. Above: Freshman Rita Alliss paces herself in the 1500 M rune Alliss rewrote the record in the 1500 and 3000 meter runs. Le : Freshman Dennie Eaten exchanges the baton with junior Kathy Rapp as she starts her run. rack Track Track Ck Men's Track 22 , DPU , V 111 Hanover t3 wayt Belarmine 76 1 Rose Huiman t3 wayt ' Eartham 74 Wabash 8116 Little State Opp. 70 s 18 114 16, e ' 11l16 , 'iiiinois ,Wesieyan 8l17 Big State A strong finishing by the 1600M re- lay team in the Little State. and a Na- tional qualifier in the steeplechase highlighted the menls track season. The 1600M relay, consisting of ju- nior Dave Hathaway, sophomores Mike Prakel and Joel Meyers, and freshman Scott Plesha, took sixth place awards in the Little State meet. Additionally, senior John Turnbull qua- lifed for Nationals in the Steeplechase. The teams strength was in the field events and hurdles. Leading the way in these two areas were Prakel and Hathaway in the high and intermediate hurdles, Turnbull in the steeplechase, sophomore Dan Davidson in the jave- Iin, and Meyers in the triple long jump. Also contributing to the effort was junior Jeff Ballentine in the 100 and 200M dashes. However, the small number of men in other areas hurt the squad, according to Coach Tim Hreha. UThe high jump and pole vault were our weak points, he noted. The toughest opponents in the 2-2 dual meet season were Rose Hulman and Wabash. As far as expectations for next sea- son, Hreha feels there will be a ttgood class coming in. But some areas will continue to be weak. He concluded, lllt's difficult to recruit men for the track team since its a Spring sport and so many other activities are going on during the spring too. If they run track, they have to be interested in it and not just keeping in shape for other sports. Track - Row 1 tL to Rt: Asst. Coach Alan Hill, D. Eaten, M. Peacock, L. Mecimore, .J. McGowan, Ht Redfield, J. Roche, L. Turner, M. Weddle. Coach Tim Hreha. Row 2: M. Prakel, Kt Moore, J. Myers, R. Gianatti, J. Dorenbusch, J. Ballentine, R Hill, D. Hathaway. Row 3: J. Day, B. Jones, J. Turnbull, G. Terpstra, G. Franke, R. Wargo, B. Ploen, S. Plesha, G. Apgar. Asst. Coach Tom Kazkowski. Left: Freshman Scott Plesha prepares to start the 1600 M relay. The relay team finished sixth at the Little State meet. 201 Baseball Baseball Top: Sophomore catcher Doug Sarsany tags a Benson received the pitching award for his 3-0 runner at the plate as the umpire thumbs him win-loss record. out. Above: Freshman third baseman Mark Phillips Left: Junior pitcher Scott Benson follows swings through as he smashes the ball toward through after he hurls the ball toward the plate. right field iiNo opponent beat us more than Mother Nature, claimed Coach Ed Meyer. Despite the 24 games rained out, the 1983 baseball team had a win- ning 14-12 finai slate. faced were against Butler and Purdue. 8:553 The teams strong points were its As all the outstanding players will be DPU Opp youth and hitting ability. However, the returning, Coach Meyer has t'great ex- '7 Hanover 1 I team's youth also had one major dis- pectations for next year's team. Fur- 5 Hanover 6 advantage - inexperience. thermore, the Tigers will be competing 6 Oakland Cit 5 Providing leadership for the team in the brand-new baseball stadium be- 5 Oakland City 2 were co-oaptains junior Joe Fitzgerald ing erected just north of Blackstock 3 Wabash y 9 and senior Torn Weaver. Outstanding Stadium. 12 Wabash 3 teammates included freshmen center- Coach Meyer optimistically boasted, 1 Northeastern 9 fielder Tim Weaver and first baseman iiThis will really be a major league fa- 15 Earlham 2 Scott McMahon. Both Weaver and cility. To match the top-notch tacili- 7 Earlham 1 McMahon were named ilCo-Rookie of ties provided by the Lilly Center, Neal a 1 Au ustana 5 the Year. Fieldhouse and Blackstock, now 7 Augustana 5 Junior Scott Benson received the ubaseball will have one of the best coi- 4 Augustana 5 pitching award with a 3-0 record. Also lege facilities too, commented Guy 8 Augustana 6 contributing greatly were sophomore Walker, spokesman for the Walker 1 lUFgUl t 4 catcher Doug Sarsany and outfielder family, who has given $60,000 in 5 IUPUI 6 Fitzgerald. pledges toward the new field. 5 Butler 7 The Tigers honored Fitzgerald aithe a 4 LU. Southeast 3 1 a ,w kg 4 LU. Southeast 8 3 Purdue 6 .3 L Purdue 5 , 8 Franklin 5 6 Franklin 2 2 Rose Hulman 5 4 Rose Hulman 3 8 L IUPUI ' 5 2 4 end of the season as the 'Bat Champ with a .382 batting average and the HMost Valuable Player award. The toughest tangles the squad lUPUl Bottom left: Sophomore Newt Crenshaw follows through as he tags the ball. The team's strongest point was its overall hitting ability, according to Coach Meyer. Baseball - Row 1 tL to Rt: Batboy, Jr Repasky, Di Chalmer, T. DeNicola, T. Weaver, K. Jones, J. Fitzgerald, Batboy. Flow 2: M. Phillips. J. Oviatt, N. Crenshaw, B. Price, 8. McMahon, B Spolyar, Se Burgess. B. Cohen, Bi Hohman, S. Benson. Row 3: Asst. Coach Pete Neisius, Coach Meyer, DA Sarsainy, S. Holtz, M. Fleweiien, A. Nixon. J. Hayden, T. Vieke, B. Chestnut, T. Weaver, Asst Coach Ted Rutan. NOOHWVO 203 Ments Golf Golf Golf HWe don't distinguish between Divi- sion one, two, or three. We want to play the best, asserted Golf Coach LeRoy Schoenfeld. It ,is therefore sur- prising that the 1983 season was the first time in ten years that DePauw has not sent a team to Nationals. DPU did, however, have junior Brad Collins representing them at this yearts national tournament. Playing such big schools as Ball State. and Notre Dame, the freshmen golfers obtaihed much playing exper- ience in the ten meet season roster. Regarding those Division I schools, Schoenfeld felt, 'tlf we lose, we lose; if we win, we're happy? Since the Tigers have lost seven of nine golfers in the last two years, this has been a rebuilding year, according to Schoenfeld. ttWe're young and inexperienced, stated Schoenfield. ttBut, he contin- ued, uin about two years well be ready to send another team to Nationals. Women's Golf Golf Golf Goit This year for the first time the wom- en's golf team started playing a split season schedule. And according to co- captain junior Katie Mitchell, it was the 'tstrongest team in DePauw's history. The team had five players who consis- tently scored under 90. All but one of the seven-member squad's tournaments were on the road. DPU hosted Purdue in a dual meet at Windy Hill Golf Club this spring. In that match, the Tigers steamed the Boilermakers; and later in the season the squad edged Evansville by'one stroke, 383 to 384. Also throughout the season, the team defeated other big name schools such as U of Michigan, Wisconsin Whitewater, Central Michigan, and Notre Dame. According to coach Barbara Feder- man, the highlight of the season was ubeing tied with the University of Michigan at the end of the first day of play at Purdue. Next fall should begin an even better season with many strong, new fresh- men, mentioned Mitchell. Coach Fe- derman echoed this thought, saying that some good freshmen will help keep us respectable. riwkomehfsk L' i . r. i ' J G0 I -- 4 ,L 9:04 3f 4 7 T 5 ' 383' . : . ,Eyansvrueq ,; 284, k L12thr out of'i-e1727kPurduelnyit; L ,. k f g r, 10th out of 110'; tilinotsState-thi-t. p V'tiothjout'otftrOi -i.U.-lnviit;, ', e jlf ; : r 9th! out of g9, : U ' Michigan, State invit; ' . Lgytom out got :10? Uporiitirtoisflmitt. i ,: ii, :13th7'out101'1'6j--PQrdUe;ihvit. - V e Above: Senior co-captain Barb Sundheim walks to ward her putt. Left: Eying her drive, junior Katie Mitchell follows through with her swing. 205 Intramurals Intramurals intramurais : CfMgn'silgM.1f'; w 7 3- I Einarszandings; xyBeyta, , p Sigma :Chi ' . Delt - ' V'VATOuf L D 1:21me Sigma Nu PhifDelt .I , Deke'W , IFAC' L, ,, Longdoanogate. j 'MaSOn;f - 2 Top: The men's intramurm teams take to the dia- monds during the spring for some funifilled living unit competition. Right: Junior Lauren Hunter QM puts up a shot during the Alpha Phi-Hogate IM basketball game, which Hogate won. However, Alpha Gam came out on top in the women's final standings. 'ntramUral ' 14g M e rf'gevnae . e unodieg Above: Senior Dan Fox tries to block the shot of his Delta Chi opponent during a men's IM basketball game Top left: The men hit the mats during the wrestling portion of the IM program. Beta captured the honors in Ihe men's overall final standings. Bottom left: Sophomore Scott Pearson leads his competitors during the men's 400 meter run. The event was part of the IM track meet held in the spring. 207 Brad Weatherbie 210 Student Government Senate Represents Student Body Out-Going SBP Mark Lehman Student Senate continued its slow progress forward this year as campus leaders continued to push for change, while dealing with crises. The greatest challenge facing student government leaders was the implementation of a noise policy by the University. After many complaints in the tall from Greenoastle residents about noise from fraternities, the University placed three fraternities on probation, warned five others and implented a policy that would allow campus security to confiscate stereos from living units upon complaints from neighbors. Student government responded by forming a committee to draft an alternative proposal that represented the students, point of view. The proposal was approved by the University after many months of deliberation, showing that students and the Administration can compromise on issues. Another success for student government was the growth of the DePauw Student Lobby Association tDSLAy The lobby association fought In-Coming SBP Jeff Ahlers Chairman Tom Callan Chairman Greg Condra for increasing financial aid, maintaining the Greyhound Bus service, and establishing itself in Indianapolis and Washington, DC. Then Student Body President Mark Lehman said his goalifor the organization was just to establish themselves this year. tiThey have gone one step further than establishment. Theytre the most credible student lobby association in lndianaji the president commented. A defeat for student government tdepending upon whose side youtre om came over the Student Activity Fee. Lehman wanted to increase the percentage allotted to student government from 10 percent to 20 percent. A majority of Cabinet members, however, didnit see Lehmanis point of view and so axed his proposal. Another issue that split student government leaders was whether or not student leaders should be paid. Currently, the SBP and Senate Chairman receive monetary compensation tor their services, while roe; UB Pres. Gretchen Rohm UB Pres. Greg Gelzinnis AC Pres. Rick Locke other student offices reap only non- monetary benefits. A resolution was introduced to Senate that would do, away with ali student government salaries, but the resolution met with heavy opposition, thus ending the debate. As usual, student government discussed several topics that are scheduled for the always distant future. Among these were: living unit food 00- op, a typing center, what to do with the UB Bowling Lanes. A mixed review was in store for the Philanthropic Project sponsored jointly by Senate and Union Board. The review was mixed because $600 was raised for local charity, but that was short of the goal. A good stopping point is when the old officers leave and the new take over their responsibilities. Elections this year saw fewer candidates for the lesser offices. while competition reached a three-year high in the student body president's race. a Alan Hutchinson AC Pres. Richard Steele Senators Greg Condra ........................... Chairman Megan Jones ............................ Secretary John Johnson .......................... Treasurer Brad Grabow ...................... Parlimentarian M. Scott Grantham .................... Postmaster Ben Hodgin .................................. ATO Dave Morrison ............................... Beta Eric Paesel .................................... DX Ron Anderson .............................. Deke Dave Norstrom ............................... Deli Phil Troyer ................................... DU Doug Cleaves ........................ Lambda Chi Charlie Meyer ........................... Phi Delt Tom Johnson ................................. Fiji Jim Stevens ............................... Phi Psi David Martyn ................................. SAE Eric Spengler ............................. Sig Chi Tim Baily .................................... SNU Courtney Wood ......................... Alpha Chi Amy Kinker ................................ AGam Mary Jo Hunter ........................ Alpha Phi! Betsy Wyandl ............................. Tri Delt Stephanie Vesper ............................. DG Debra Hegyi ................................... DZ Missy Frick ................................. Theta Laura WKeeefe ............................. Kappa Debbie Train ............................... Pi Phi Vicki Farris .................................... BR Cynthia Storer ................................ BR Lorraine Dunn ............................. Hogate Craig Martin .............................. Hogate Mike Moskos .............................. Locust Lynn Fergeson .......................... Longden Kathy Perry ............................. Longden - Barb Harmon ................................ Lucy Cathy Bryant ................................ Lucy Dwight Miller .............................. Mason Troy Trout ................................. Mason Linda Strom ............................... Rector Jean Chamness ........................... Rector ' Melissa Gilliam .......................... At Large , Alex Alexandrou ......................... At Large Bruce Bonebrake ........................ At Large Margaret Poulos ......................... At Large Tim Huston .............................. At Large 1 1 Maria Paio ............................... At Large 'v- ,. - . : ram ! 3 Brad Weatherbie During the Spring election of student leaders, post- ers plastered the cylinders in the new park. Old Senator-at-Large Torn Karbowski, US president Gretchen Rohm, Panhel President Sue Swiatek, and Chairman Tom Callan discuss a campus policy. 211 212 Union Boards Keep Campus Lively Union Board is the name for DePauwls student activities organization. It promotes class unity, in addition to campus fellowship, through its numerous activities. As the most intricately organized and largest group on campus, Union Board is divided into four individual class boards: Senior Board, Junior Board, Sophomore lCampusl Board. and Freshman Board. This year's Union Board was headed by Gretchen Rohm and her predecessor Greg Gelzinnis. To better understand the Union Boards. one should note that within themselves they are divided into the following seven committees: e Arts and Services lso that's who organizes all the special weekends like Parents' Weekend and Old Goldl , Doyle sue Swlatek, ca .Diane-Scussel. Gretch Carroll Bottum, Bria K S y L L; L ;; Annie McDonald, Tracey Ttortibin Knoepfler. Susan Henlein. Susan Clsla j' Jenniler Harris. Jeff Kattma'n. David MeguscL Elo Sulfwan Bruce Springsteen'2. David Flndla and Steve Bennett i ' Thoseinvolkd in senior Board labovel are Debi , L Reavis, Kent La'num, : i . m.- Andre L'ewlsv I ver, Dougi SIeWart J: ; Chns English Kim Bass. Dan Fox, Steve 543.1,, 2- I Liz Gopher Joseph Heerens Greg Glezinnls. L, L a Hub lso that's who put together Hub activities like the Air Band Contest a yeah, Gladys Knight and the Pipsll .. Publicity lso that's who gets all those messages written on classroom chalkboardsl a Recreation-lso thatls who brought nBlazing Saddles and llCaddy Shack to campusl - Special Events lso that's who scheduled those pip-squeak gymnasts at halftime during basketball seasonl a Winter Term lso that's who planned those Winter Term ski outings that Mother Nature didn't cooperate withl a Concert lMicheal Stanley and Spyro Gyrall Little 500 Steering Committee was also largely an off-shoot of Union Board. Senior Board oversees the other three Union Boards. It abounds, according to Rohm, with experience. leadership, creative expression, and communication. They planned a Senior canoe trip, a Senior dinner, and Senior Week activities. The main responsibility of Senior Board was to organize the other boards. Senior Board's seventeen members were selected by UB President and the previous Senior Board. Three members of Senior LA 12 12 v Helms; .-v Library Director James MaFHndele gives blood to support the UB blood drive - .- Board coordinate the other boards: one over Junior Board, one over Campus Board and one over Freshman Board. The remaining members of Senior Board divide into the seven committees. Junior Board consists of thirty juniors selected through interview by Senior Board. Its members then pick which of the seven committees they what to work on. They are then responsible for reporting back to Junior Board on their committee's progress. In addition to committee work, Junior Board sponsors Class unity projects and independent projects. These included this year Oktoberfest, All-Campus Picnic, Casino Night, and a Christmas Bizarre. Greg Gelzinnis discussed their progress. At this time the Board is lacking in motiviation and initiative to take responsibility. Just like many other boards, a lot of people 'are along for the ride .. . Also attempting to fight a University and students which are hard to motivate and getting both to accept and try new ideas is difficult. New ideas are Junior Boardis biggest asset. Gelzinnis predicts, ttThis yearis Junior Board has a lot of talented people, and it we can get everyone excited about what we're doing, Junior Board will set this campus on fire! Campus Board, though it technically is the Sophomore Board, is called Campus Board because of its uniqueiconnection between the campus and the UB. This connection comes from having sophomore representatives representing every living unit on this board. It has 45 members all together. Campus Board sponsors class activities, independent projects, and - of course - committee work. Some of their projects this year included Little Siblings, Weekend, the Blood Drive, and Monon Bell Hat Sale. Freshman Board has forty members whom their living units elect in the beginning of the year. They also have class activities, independent projects, and committee work. Some Freshman Board activities were Parent-Facuity Mixer, Spirit Block, and Oktoberfest Booths. Members of Campos Board Gem are Emily'Cline, David Tucker. Geoff Apgar, Betsy Davis Lynne McCrehan. Julie Gatiene Patrick Deza, Lorraine , Phillips Kathy Koman Linda Lesniak Vcki Smith f Ann Devlin. John Locke; Dong Smith, Steve Falkner. -,,Ed Gomez; Kris Kagler, Susie Johnson, KriSten Rohm, Evelyn Gates. Dave Salama. Chris New- combe, Steve Guild Mary Jo Hunter, Kent Loprete I KriStI Fleece, Brad Grab'ow, Eric Ford. Stacey Mars , Itin Jane Lancaster. Mark Weimer Amy Karbach. Tom Herrmann Chuck Nelson, Dan Miller. . Those involved In Freshmah Board tabovet are Mark Warden, JOhn Dempsey Anne Christy Wendy: Kauffman, Rob Loprete Elizabeth Dean Susan Mar : K D I' han, Julie Winchester, tngrid Johnson, Tom 05113,? W: LyRonda Hamaker. Cyndy Kleva Maria Pajo, Beth ISquires. Pant Myers. Jeff Ballentine'. Todd Hamilton Tracy Hestin Susan Doherty. Ln HopeWeil. Jay Harkness V i 213 Clubs Continue To Face Issues Academic Council iACi. according to President Rick Locke, consists of some of the most capable students at DePauw. AC worked to promote positive studentrfaculty relationships and to promote intellectual awareness among students. Serving as a liason between students and faculty and investigating issues were ACis main purposes. AC had many iiorganizational accomplishments. AC established a Freshman Advisory Council enabling twelve freshmen to be selected for AC in the first weeks of school, therefore solving the problem of freshman representation on AC. Other accomplishments included the formation of a AC publicity committee to make students aware of AC. AC broke away lrom the Student Senate by no longer getting its budget from the Senate. AC also got students appointed to faculty committees. AC also approved a new Christian Studies program for DePauw as well as a new political science statistics course. AC activities most visible to the student body were the career fair, the Nuclear Arms Symposium, and the Spring Lyceums. They also administered Outstanding Prof Awards. AC contains six committees: career planning committee, issues committee. Freshman Course Guide committee, freshman orientation committee, symposium committee, and publicity committee. Locke claimed, iiAC will continue to direct the student effort in addressing academic problems as they arise. Much of our work is spontaneous. The Pre Law Societyts major challenge is educating DePauw students, especially freshmen, about the LSATls, law school, and the profession itself. The concentration on freshmen is especially important. According to President Craig Kenworthy, iipeople who are interested in law careers should make the decision early in their undergraduate studies to be prepared. We don't want to have four years of undergraduate and go to law school to find it is not at all what we expected. An impressive series of speakers were brought to DePauw with the help of the Pre Law Society. In October the Celebration of Law seminar hosted DePauw alums who were law students or practicioners. There was also a convocation given by the Dean of Whittier School of Law. Speakers on computer applications to law and on olerkships in law offices also visited DePauw. The Pre Law Society also . Weatherbie James Stewart, author of a bestseller on the law profession, was brought to DePauw with the help of the Pre-Law Society. Members of Academic Council ihciude Jacki Blecha. Regina Watson, Carroll Those involved in the Pre-Law Society are'Pete Steelman, Andy Buroker; Kraig Bonum Sally Sackett Bob Lewis Dave Zoellick Tom Biggs Scott Kriper. Blake Kenworthy. Dr. 0 R. Raymond JiilSchaar David Hills. Gary Downs, Risa Kuhl- Huddle. Eric Jensen Ben Hohman and Rick Lacke. man Eric Jensen, and Nancy Rae Busch. 214 J sponsored a mock LSAT session. The results would be unofficial and only compared among DePauw students. Kenworthy reports the greatest asset of the club as the Alumni. iiMore than any other group on campus, I think the Alumni support us. Faculty and administration are eager to see the Pre Law Society get on its feet. Student support is not as solid as it will be since the organization is only one year old. For the future the Society plans to concentrate on getting more internships for students. College Democrats plans to concentrate its efforts on increasing membership. According to President Keith Howard, lack of membership was People involved in College Democrats include A. Anne Holcomb, T. Teller, Jennifer Yoakum, Mark Lehman, Randy Forbes, R. Keith Howard, and Flob- ert P. Sediack. a problem in addition to ttstudent apathy and being a minority. Most students come from Republican backgrounds. College Democrats nonetheless represented their party well on campus. During elections they worked with the local Democratic committee. They also sponsored guest speakers and published newsletters. The group also received much support from their advisor Dr. Robert Sedlack. College Republicanst biggest asset is the conservative republican nature of DePauw University and the fact that Indiana is a republican state, said Chairman Andy Buroker. The College Republicans focus on Primary and General elections. They also host political speakers and do footwork tor the State Committee. Buroker explained, ttElection times find us very busy handing out literature for local and state candidates and doing assorted other jobs to help GOP candidates win. Of course, there aren't always elections for the College Republicans to concentrate on. Other goals of the group include getting more republican students involved in campus politics. They also hope to expand student awareness of politics. To do this College Republicans is planning surveys and debates. They would also like to see a state convention held at DePauw. Participation is the key to College Republicans. The group has no shortage of this. According to Buroker, ltlt involves many students who ordinarily work for political groups at home and wish to maintain that involvement while away at college. The DePauw Student Lobby Association tDSLAl is only two years old. According to Chairman R. Keith Howard, that presents a problem. ttWe are a new organization, and we have no past. We have to establish an identity, and decide what we are able and unable to do. Remarkably this problem was overcome quite well considering the activities DSLA carried out. Just in the first semester they sponsored the debate between State Senators Townsend and Dunbar, as well as Governor Orrls convocation toontrary to one reporter's claim, iiOrr is NOT a . DSLA also sponsored a winter term of lobbying in Indianapolis with Dr. Robert OtNeiI as advisor. The main purpose of DSLA was to lobby for student financial aid. They also endeavored to inform DePauw students of the effects of cuts in financial aid. In the future DSLA has its eye on actually lobbying for student financial aid in Washington, 0.0. The group met weekly in the U.B. According to Howard, their biggest asset was twenty members that really want to work hard. Members of Coilege Republicans are Susan Cislack, Lori Rehn, Jeff McQuary; Dora Hardman.-Jill Schaar, John Johnson, John Curran, Andy Buroker, Rebecq a caAWalter, Kimthmart. HeidilHunsberger. t ,r ' , Members of the DePauw'Student Lobby Association are Courtney Wood. Andy Buroker, Suzanne Strater, Karen Stockmeyer. Angie Cheser, Ronald . Anderson. Paul McLoud. Jeff Ahlers, BradLCrandell, Jeff'Bennett. Mike V Lueder, David Tucker;. and Gary Downs, A r.- 215 m .aa Marc Dorst Marc Dorst der Sharifi Student Publications Publications Present The Mirage staff was pregnant all year. After nine months of combined anticipation and anxiety, the staff finally ugave birth to this book. It was a well- conceived project from the start, involving reorganization of the Mirage staff and the way it worked. First of all, the staff was very large. it involved at least fifty students, such as business manager, book salesmen, ad salesmen, writers, photographers, artists, and editors - not to mention contributors. The staff even employed a secretary. The main crux of the staff, though, was the twelve section editors in six sections tstudent life, seniors, living units, activities, sports, and facultyy, with two editors for each section. Only half of the editors had previous yearbook experience. During the first semester they planned the book Uists, lists, Iistsi. Second semester they concentrated on producing material for deadlines. The staff's goal was not only to produce a capsized version of 1982-83, but to zero in on some areas of DePauw which deserve better coverage: Faculty, Music, Theatre, and the UCC were targets. The use of features also Yearbook Editor Wendy Dutton gives one of her uAll right, you guys . .. speeches. L ulie Bialek and Jeanne Widing discuss the layouts for the Faculty section. E Stu Steele, stud of the darkroom, snaps a photo. supported the staff's close-upli theme. Carry-over of this year's staff to next year's staff will be very important as a strong foundation for staff organization. Improvements are already in the works. For example, the Mirage and DePauw plan to combine photography, writing, and business staffs. A publications representative in every living unit to handle sales and public relations is also a goal. In addition, it would be very beneficial for each fraternity and sorority to have their composite pictures taken by the same company the yearbook uses. That way every house could have 100tMi coverage - as one fraternity already does. Academic credit for yearbook work is also being negotiated. Sigma Della Chi is DePauw's journalism honorary. Sigma Delta Chi has much national support because it is the founding chapter of the entire honorary. According to President Sarah Sturmon. Sigma Delta Chils purpose is lito advance the ethics and practices of professional journalism at DePauw. This criteria was met through meetings of the honorary with professional journalists to explore career opportunities. The group met once a month in the journalism hall of fame room in East College. Initiation was one major activity. They also sponsered a survey on reader response to The DePauw. Mirage staff includes Tara Kemp. Jeanne Widing. Misw Dunn, Care Easthope, Kim Vanderkolk. Wendy Dutton, Dan Schwarz, Janet Barbre. Cindy Treadwell, , Nader Sharifi. Leslie White, Laura Birkle, Jamie Sibbitt, Kathy Kennedy, Lorraine Phillips, Doni Driemier, Beth Byrum. Elizabeth Ofsthum. Jeff Ballentine. i 216 :Sigma Delta Chi includes 3m Dickinsont-Alan Hutehinson; Satah Sturmon. .GlenFeighery, iBarney Kilgoret; and Betsy Cakes. ' . 77mg ,1 ewm An Image The Publications Board is unique in that students and faculty equally offer input into the group. It consists of editors from the Mirage and the DePauw, their advisors, and many assorted students and faculty who may or may not have experience in journalism. The big issue this year was the possibility of getting credit for student work on publications under the persistent guidance of Chairman Eric Freeman. Another issue was the investigation of the DePauw staff into a computer that would help the paper's production as a possiblity for ' future statts. Publication Board's main concern was budgets for the DePauw and the Mirage. All money spent had to be approved by the Publications Board. Staff selection and maintenance of the Pub Zone were also main concerns of the Publications Board. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bili Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never i turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Of DePauw Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill Dickinson never turned in the DePauw copy. Bill 2nd Semester Editor Sarah Sturmon, of spindiy legs fame, Checks copy with current Editor Glen Feighery. A desktop view of the newsroom reveals the staff working. Managing Editor Karen Schreier performs her very favorite task, editing copy. 15mg mew ISJBQ 018W 15190 mew : SECOND SEMESTER DEPAuw STAFF 217 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS DePauw Chamber Symphony Violins: Doug Elmore Trombone: Percussion: Susan Brown Vernay Reindollar, III Russell A. Stamets Don Parker Doug Dell Nancy Groves Flutes and Piccolo: Robin Gunn Kathy Slaughter Eric Johnson Holly Van Proyen Erik Lange Gordon Reinhart Oboes: Karen Rife Rebecca Collins Jimito Sanders Janis Mercer Tanya Seslar Rick Slevira Clarinets: Narciso Solero Debbie Grohman Peter Truskolaski Violas: Catherine Coda Bassoons: Michele Meininger Julia Budd Amy Ryor John Frevert Kristin Wiese Horns: Violoncellos: Karen Ortman Liz Goodpaster Ellisandro Washington Lynda Hurd Betsy Sanders Trumpets: ' Rych Byrd Basses: Christopher Kenney mm: Orchestra Goes To Austria In January 218 DePauw Symphony Orchestra Director: Orecinth Smith Violins: Aletta Becker Susan Brown Doug Dell Nancy Groves Angela Gubitosi Robin Gunn Eric Johnson Valerie Knox Erik Lange Gordon Reinhart Karen Rife Sara Ritchie Jimito Sanders Tanya Seslar Alisa Shuck Rick Slevira Narciso Solero Stephanie Somers Violas: Catherine Coda Amy Kirkpatrick Michele Meininger Amy Ryor Joanna Strayer Kristin Wiese 'Vioioncellos: Jack Cameron Kent Ette Liz Goodpaster Lynda Hurd Linda Johnson Kristin Lundy Lisa Peregrin Betsy Sanders Carol Zent Basses: Doug Elmore Vernay Reindollar Ill Harps: Beth Fryrear Catherine Fieece Sara Ritchie Flutes and Piccolo: Betsy Brightbill Jodi Royer Kathy Siaughter Jill Swisher Holly Van Proyen Oboes: Rebecca Collins Janis Mercer Rebecca Sensenbaugh Clarinets: Amy Fitz Gibbon Debbie Grohman Kathy Kay Gross Peter Truskolaski Bassoons: Julia Budd Robert Cart John Frevert Angela Jones Sara Ritchie Horns: Thomas Along Philip Krzywicki Karen Ortman Ellisandro Washington Trumpets: Rych Byrd Christopher Kenney John Martin Janet Shalvatis Trombones: Jeff Munk Valerie Seckman Russell A. Stamets Tuba: Michael Bradbury Percussion: Don Parker Jason Wright One of the nations oldest college orchestras, the DePauw Symphony Orchestra had twenty-six performances this year. This includes the Chamber Symphony's tour to Austria, the soId-out performances of iiSweeny Todd, the Concerto Winners' Concert, and five regular concerts. There were also two large- scale ChorallOrchestral Concerts as in ilefti the preformance of Haydenis The Creation with the orchestra and choirs. itar iefti Jim Sanders practices the violin. Liz Goodpaster warms-up tor rehearsal. Jeff Munk and Don Stamets practice together. Tom Along concentrates with his French Horn. Sara Ritchie 220 The University Band The University Band comprised of music majors, liberal arts students, and nursing students, begins the year as a marching band, supporting the football team at every home game. The Tiger Poms with twirler Sue Meacham were featured with the band during haif-time shows of jazz, boogie, pop, rock, and other music styles. Many members also volunteered for the Pep Band for basketball games in the winter. Also on the agenda for first semester was a Parentis Day Concert and a Winter Concert. During second semester the band becomes a concert band. They gave several concerts including outdoor preformances at Robe Ann and the new amphitheatre. These concerts are designed to give students a chance to rehearse and direct the band themselves. This is an opportunity not available at larger universities. One concert this year was a very special world premier of a piece composed by a DePauw junior, Chris Kenney. - Kathy Kay Gross Brad Weatherbie ......-- Paul Birkhead The marching band dominates the field during the haif-time at Monon Bell at Wabash. Russ Stamets rehearses with the trombone section at Blackstock during Marching Band season. DIRECTOR: Dan Hanna PICCOLO Laura Henderson FLUTE Eve Bjork Cynthia Densford Susan Lemp Julie Mayer Sue Meacham Elizabeth Miller Meridee Miller Beth Rohrabaugh Kathy Slaughter Lynne Snyder Karen Stockmeyer Teresa Timm Vicki Wendrow OBOE Janis Mercer Eb CLARINET Debbie Grohman Bb CLARINET Lori Lee Anderson Shawnette Beard Ruth Brandt Candy Cooper Marc Darst Dawn Duebel Tom Felkner Amy FitzGibbon Kathy Kay Gross Kathy Guttman Terry Harrell Marilyn Harris Arlene Hedgecock Kathryn Milfajt Jane Neuhauser Lori Rosekrans Robin Schmidt ALTO CLARINET Marsha Wise BASS CLARINET Peter Truskolaski BASSOON Greg Haynes Angela Jones Alyssa Tuttle Bill Wise ALTO SAXOPHONE Steve Hesselbacher CaroIe Spinner Greg Siraka Randy Wilhelm Sara Ritchie The Concert Band rehearses in Kresge Auditorium. A student directs the Concert Band in a concert in the yet uncompleted amphithealre in the new park. Sara Ritchie TENOR SAXOPHONE Mark Craig Dianne Ruff Jobn Vana BARITONE SAXOPHONE Julie White CORNET 1i TRUMPET Bob Borden Rich Byrd Lance Denardin Joe Heerens Chris Kenney John Martin Doug Nemecek Faye Ogasawara Jonathan Orr Phil Thomas Maurice Williams FRENCH HORN Julia Byers Cheryl Holl Phil Krzywicki Dave Young EUPHONIUM Sarah Carrigan Jim Connerley Russell Stamets TROMBONE Jeff Hansen Bill Sasseman Valerie Seckman Jeff Sievert Tom Trowbridge Steve Wilhelm TUBA Mike Bradbury Donald Stamets HARP Catherine Reece PERCUSSION Brett Blume Tom Dunn Karen Morton Chris Newton Luis Ortiz-Oquendo Susan Peters Sara Ritchie Craig Smith Jason Wright SUPERNUMERARY Polly Coddington Susan Tresselt 221 Special Music Group Percussion Ensemble Don Parker Sarah Ritchie Luis Ortiz Tom Rousseau Jason Wright Karen Norton Tom Atkins, Director Luis Ortiz smiles as he prac- tices his drums. Student String Quartet Karen Rife Jim Sanders Betsy Sanders Michelle Mininger rSara Ritchie ' Jazz Ensemble SAXAPHONES TRUMPETS Al Bello Bob Borden Amy Fitzgibbon Rych Byrd Steve Hesselbacher Chris Kenney Graeg Straka John Martin John Vana Janet Shalvatis TROMBONES PIANO Jeff Hansen Jungle .Jim Connerly Bill Sasseman Donald Stamets BASS Russell Stamets Vernay Raindollar Ill TUBA PERCUSSION Mike Bradbury Don Parker Jason Wright Sara Ritchie 3mm Sara Ritchie Dance ofien was an off-shoot of the music program as classes were offered in the PAC tand Lillw and required accompanists. $er Kristin Schurmeier warms-up in a dance class as shown above. FesHvaL Festival Chorus Director: Stanley Irwin SOPRANO Kathleen Byrum Gma Cassetza Gmger Davison Doni Dreimeier Elizabeth Fremgen PamaXee Frank-Smith Brenda Hansen Deborah Hegyi Sharon Heinrich Laura Jane Huskey Jenny lzenstark Vera Kierstead Mary McMillen Kim Munro Jane Neuhauser Jocelyn Parks Elizabeth Parsons Mary Pinto Terry Schomaker Brenda Sleeper Lynne Snyder Cynthia Storer Concert, And Century Choirs Janet Tucker Ruth Van Zon Lorelei Ward Julia White Teri Whitteh Janet Wilson TENORS Rick Born Ralph Carl Bill Cavanaugh Dodge Johnson Kent LoPreIe Robert LoPrete 'John Kaemmer ALTO Janet Acker Mimi Awad Beth Babbm Mariette Bergen Catherine Bean Julia Byers Lisa Cripe The Century Singers, an elite chamber ensemble, preforms its traditional hElizabethan Christmas Dinner. The Concen Chou rehearses in Thompson Recital Hall. It is a select group that preforms and tours. It is an offshoot of Festival Chorus which preforms 0an two major choranrchestral concerts a year. Daria Depa ChaHotte Dudley JuHa Emmering Debbie Grchman Roberta Guthrie Lisa Michaels Darlene Nevins Sally Nesting Helen Overton Charity Pancratz Nancy Riegel Diane Ruff Anne Schaaf Barbara Sowle Brenda Spall Ann Stemler Karen Stockmeyer BASS Doug Cripe Christopher Durnell Robert Eccles John Eigenbrodt Larry Fisher Century Singers SOPRANO Tracey AIspach Jennifer Hmshaw Deborah Wade Alice Ripley .9 .C g ALTO '33 Beth Babbitt g Alisha Johns L0 Cheryl Marvel Gaye Matravers Rebecca Reiff TENOR Robert Cart Tom Wade Jeffrey Watson Micheal WeHing BASS Scott Fwehds Matthew B Greenberg Jeffrey Munk Rod Nelman Paul Soper Paul Kissinger Dana McElvy Rod Nelman John Robbins Roger Scott John TuH John Wise John Wright Concert Choir SOPRANO Tracey Alspach Julia Carney Elisabeth Hildebrand Jennifer Hinshaw Julie Kubeck Rebecca Rejff LeeAnn Runyan Deborah Wade CoHeen Williamson ALTO Beth Axelberg Wendy Burger Laura Henderson Alisha Johns Mary Martin Amy E. Meyer Cherw Marvel Gaye Matravers Lori Rosekrans Angela Shumate Kimberey Wheat TENORT Thom Andrews Don Cates Gary DeMoss Ted Stoddard Thomas Wade Jeffrey Watson Micheal Welling BASS Scott Fiehds Matthew Greenberg Chris Nicholds Douglas Renz Philip Thomas Nile Weber 223 Performance Main Goal Men 0! Note, under the direction of Doug Taylor, strives to bring music to the public in a relaxed atmosphere and have a good time doing it. They achieve this through its members and their dedication to this ideal, There is no credit, no University affiliation - just fourteen men and one pianist practicing tand polishingi their craft on their own. These members are chosen by audition each semester. At Parent's Weekends and other functions, Men of Note sing four-part harmony, barber shop, spirituals, show tunes, traditionais, and nearly anything else. Brad Weatherbie Colligians is very similar to Men of Note with a fewexceptions. Colligians has a maleHemaie balance, more emphasis on choreography, and affiliation with the University. They tour as well as give Weekend and Hub shows. Under the direction of Laura Rauschert, one of the groupis biggest assets was the large number of freshmen added to the group. New costumes were another plus for Colligians. Loreiie Ward and Gary Life shimmy Us that a real word?i up to the microphone during a Colligian show. Felix directs the Men of Note in a rehearsal at MeHarry Hall, Dan Davidson doing a solo. IIIIVIIIMI Illllllln' Paul Birchead Men of Note singers are Cameron Weise.-Paui, Kittaka, Dan Davidson, Tom Mueibroek. Janet Tucker. Doug Tayior. Anthony Thompson, Rob? ert Loose, Biii Hunter. Matt Greenberg, fFronU Tim Bayiey, Curt Smith. Jeff Leist. Frank Tome , ceak, Mark Bianchin. ; V e ; Coiligians iiaiphabeticaiiy'; 'areVTrecey Aispach, ' Jim Cerone, Cary Cummings, Ron Dwenger, Missy Frick, Jennifer Hinshaw, Philip Kryzywicki, Gary Life, Becky LIo'ydeod Neimant Laura L Rauschen, Stephen Schroer. Tom-Wade, Lorelie Ward f ' W- , '-----A T 4 AUTVH Wiiiww DePauw Little Theatre Board decides when and what plays will be produced in the upcoming seasons. They also determine the prices of tickets and policy for theatre publicity. Sue Neubacher stated, tlAs educational theatre, we have a responsibility toward the campus and to our actors tin exposing them to tine dramal. Also, we must choose plays that will draw an audience big enough to pay for costs of production, which can be quite expensive. The talent among DePauw students and directors makes the job . of Little Theatre Board worthwhile. This range of talent also provides a wide choice of plays that can be performed. The main task for Little Theatre . Board, according to Neubacher, is llto increase attendance to the productions whether by publicity or by choice of play. Little Theatre Board is comprised of four communications faculty members, Mr. Fitzpatrick of the School of Music, Duzer Du president, a business manager, and three students appointed by Union Board. All of its members are chosen or appointed, and it provides important leadership in DePauwls theatre. Duzer Du complains, We have yet to be properly introduced to the DePauw campus. 80 says President Gordon Reinhart who then proceeded to not elaborate any further about Duzer Du in the Mirage questionaire. But we'll do our best. Ladies and Gentlemen, Introducing Duzer Du, DePauw's theatre honorary. Members are invited into the organization after they have been in three DePauw productions. Unlike most honoraries, Duzer Du is very active. It presents six or seven productions a year. The unique aspect of Duzer Du productions, as an alternative to Little Theatre campus - sponsored productions. is that they are student run e directing, casting, acting, lighting a all by students. That is our attempt at explaining Duzer Du. Applause? l Members of Duzer Du are Pam Leech, Anne Lamport, Lorriane Dunn, Greg Gelzinnis, Laura Henderson, Gordon Relnhart, Patrick Alexander, Scott Moon, Elizabeth Close. Brent Raibley. Sue Neubacher, Scott Fields, Colleen Williamson. Scott Bethke, Anne Holcomb, Brian Begley, Deb Lawrence, Amy Englebright. Gary DeMoss. Bill Robinson Mu Phi Epsilon, international music honor- ary, includes lfronn Marilyn Harris, Karen Mor- ton, Julie Budd, Bill Wise tpresidenn. Sara Rit- chie, Kay Grooss, Laura Henderson tsecretaryi. Valerie Knox, Jenny Izentstark, Tracey Alspach; Greg Straka, Amy Fitszgibbon, Lee Ann Runyan, Meridee Miller measured, Julia Byers. Gordon Reinhart. Mary Pinto, Steve Hesseracher Moe president; Heidi Kaufmann, Nile Weber, Karen Ortman, Roger Scott, Lisa Pregrin, Debbie Groh- man, Not Pictured: Beth Fremgen; Jennifer Hin- shaw. Gail Noland, Lorelei Ward. 225 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Fellowship Valued By Many Groups Intervarsity Christian Feverstein, lVCF's purpose is iito those around us through words and Fellowship iIVCFi is one of the main provide a close-knit Christian group actions. Christian groups that meet at the which supports and challenges its IVCF met on two levels. On one University Christian Center. members towards Christian growth level they met in a large group with According to President Carol and to share the life of Christ with speakers, singing, and fellowship. . On a second level IVCF broke into smaller groups for Bible study led by students. This provided members with closer fellowship and more growth. Feverstein reported IVCFis biggest asset as people who care about one another, show their love for their friends, and reach out to those around them. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes surprisingly does not take athletics seriously. In fact, their favorite sport is wally-ball, which is volleyball in a racquetball court. According to President Sue Haney, You are an athlete if you carry your books to class as far as we are awn concerned. Our group focuses on Christian fellowship, not the athletic Members otlntervarsity Christian Fellowshipinclude Scott Thelander, Karin Gould, Tom Strader, Bob part. We feel that the word athlete in Thorn Andrews, Frank Z. Scommenga, Julie Budd, Aenrod, Jeff Bowe, Patti Nunn, Donna Qece, Newt our groupis title scares people from Tony Thompson, Connie Qua, Bill Maish, Eric Wil- Crenshaw, Lavon Anderson, Tom Zulanls, AI Can- H d' W ould like to remed helmj, Debbie Grohman,Julia Carney, Lee Ann Run- trell, Julie Stimbu, Rachel Schroeder, Ruth Brandt, a en mg. 9 XV Y yan, Kim Wilkes, Bonnie Glass, Marianne Sorge. Kareri Breckenridge, Bill Hughes, and Eric Gourieux. that somehow. Sharon Kirby, Carol Feuerstein. Sam Steinhiiber, The group met weekly in the Lilly Center student lounge with Coach . Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are Mesha McCarty, Sue Members of Chrietian Science Organizetyien are Beth Hildebrand. Laure Haney. Marianne Serge. and Michele Daiiy. ' L ' ' Johnson, Steve Wilheim, Chris Nichols, John Stefany. . , 226 1; Barbara Federman. According to Haney, Federman and the enthusiasm of those who attend are the Fellowship of Christian Athletets biggest assets. To support their claim of not being involved with only athletics, the group had many other activities. These included Bible studies, discussions, guest speakers, nursing home visits, and cookie sales. Campus Crusade feels its biggest problem is its campus image. President Kent LoPrete explained, ttThe name really turns people off from what we have found. We need to get rid of that negative image that it gives. The crux of the club was neither evangelistic or aggressive, but simple weekly Bible study. The group also frequently met with the Campus Crusade's national staff from Purdue. Fellowship from singing to just talking accompanied the Bible study. LoPrete stated, ttWe mostly concentrate on growing in faith and developing friendships. The Christian Science Organization met weekly for study of their Church Manual by Mary Baker Eddy. That is about all. Members of Campus Crusade are Jennie Carpenter, Sharon Moist. Beth Allredt Julie Strimbu, Kristin Wiese, Graham Warning, Peter Adams, Eric Run- yan, Chris Denison'. Steve Shadoan, Toby Jones, Kent LoPrete. tabovet Chaplain Bruse Bruce Coriell and Nancy Gregory sit together during the chapel that dis- played winter term stides. 228 CLUC Boosts Student Involvement The Chaplaints Living Unit Council iCLUCt is responsible for everything from the DePauw student who builds a church in South America to the student who teaches a young child sign language to communicate with her deat brother. It is the largest and most extensive Christian organization on campus and one of the strongest organizations overall at DePauw. Every DePauw living unit has a representatives on CLUC. CLUC meets every other Wednesday in the University Christian Center tUCCt with Chaplain Bruce Coriell and Assistant Chaplain Tom Rousseau tor discussion groups. But there is much more to CLUC than its living unit representatives. CLUC is like an umbrella which is spread out over numerousa activities beneath it. These activities fall into five categories: 1i Winter Terms tsee Student Life sectiont were a favorite CLUC activity. CLUC sponsors trips for a cost between $800 and $2000 to underdeveloped areas for a month-Iong work project. These trips take students to Georgia, Haiti, and Latin America. Calcutta, India is even the destination for a 1984 Winter Term. 2t Chagels are CLUC events scheduled for the free hour every Wednesday morning at 10:00. They are not merely typical church services. Instead, chapels offer a wide variety of speakers, singers, discussions, drama. and dance, from persons outside the Many work camps involved painting as this Kappa illustrates on her work camp with Phi Psi. Tom Rousseau, Assistant Chaplain. leads one of the bi-weekly discussion groups. this one on dating. Mark Buening visits an elderly woman in one of the three area nursing homes. DePauw community as well as students. There are some special chapels which occur annually, such as the Ash Wednesday Chapel and the Festival of Lessons and Carols. at Christian Studies is the educational wing of the Chaplain's Council. A wide variety of learning experiences are offered ranging from semester-Iong discussion groups to specialized seminars to activities such as the end-of-the-year clothing drive. There are regularievents covered under this area like the Seminary Information Day, the Mendenhall Lecture, Child Sponsorship Week, and the Finals Devotional. In addition, this year there was a discussion group on Christian Discipline and Dating and Marriage, a seminar on pastoral counseling, and an end of the year celebration with all of the campus Christian groups. 4t Group proiects invoive fifteen pair of mens' and womens' living units which offer their services to social service agencies, churches, and their related camps. This semester nearly two hundred students got their hands tand faces, legs, and armst dirty and covered with paint at project sites ranging from a Catholic camp in Brown County to a United Way Center in Indianapolis. 5 W hinge on student volunteer work, often on a one- on-one basis. They give students an opportunity to contribute their time and skills to reaching out to the Greencastle community, to an individual within the community, or to a fellow student on an individual basis. An individual commits himself to give a few hours a week to these projects, and there is a faculty sponsor who works with interested students and helps organize times and details for completing the projects. Individual projects include: 0 Friends of Putnam County Youth e This program involves becoming a friend to a boy or girl in the community who is on probation, in trouble, or just in need of a friend. 0 Head Start e Students help children, who are either economically deprived or have handicaps, improve and develop their social, seIf-help, cognitive, physical and language skills. - HEAT iHome Energy Alternatives Technologiesi e This is an opportunity for students to help community members whose homes are not equipped with heating or insulation by retrofitting their homes with simple, appropriate energy technologies. 0 Infant e Toddler Stimulation Project - After a short training period, students work with a mother and her child in order to encourage the child's development in weak areas. - CONTACT e Students, after a training session, answer hotline phone calls from county residents. 0 Nursing Home Program e tYahoo. Veldeii Individually or in small groups, students visit residents of the three area nursing homes weekly. Occasionally the nursing home residents come to the campus for activities such as bowling. - Prison Ministry e Students can participate on three levels: it Visitation with juveniles in Putnam County Jail. 2i Visitation, worship services, and discussion groups at Indiana State Farm. 3i Correspondence with inmates Andy Henrikson and partner play for the campus Christian rock band in MeHarry Hall. StuartsMiII interviews with Paula Gilbert as an aspi- rant for Duke Divinity School. Father Ed Hildebrand and Laura Winans participate in the Ash Wednesday chapel. at Federal prisons. - Student-Friend Program e This program involves students working with a grade school student who needs tutoring or simply friendship. - Totis Time Child Care e Students help provide Wednesday morning pre- school child care at First Baptist Church. 0 Touring Drama - A one act play each semester for area churches and schools is prepared by students. 0 independent Projects - These projects are for those who cannot schedule any of the other projects and or want to make up their own program which CLUC will support. 229. Special Interest Groups Outside The Classroom The Fencing Club proves dueling instructor Lee Polite who has Iwith style no IessI did not go out of competitive fencing experience. They style with the Three Musketeers. organized intramural and extramural Though it is new and trying fencing bouts. The Fencing Club also - to establish a steady gave demonstrations at basketball .xmembership, the Fencing games and for outside groups. ' Club has a future at According to Mrs. George, the DePauw. Fencing Club encourages participation The Fencing CIub,s advisor is Judy in fencing through Instruction and George, with help from student informal competition. The club hopes to develop an Intramural tournament Sue Chiappe, afour-yearcheerleaderandfavorite of and to Occasionally compete with other Stu SteeleIS, leads a cheer. universities. In fact, the Fencing Club may not only have a future at DePauw, it very The Porn Squad waltzes down the sidelines before the DPU vs. Olivet football game. Brad Weatherbie Stu Steele Tiger Poms include Ann Lipe Susan Zaehretz Amy Wilmer Debi Doyle, CIaire CheerIeaders are Kim StockweII, Becky Ruehl Ellen Lipe, Sue Chiappe Gilbert Beth Alred, Donna JeweII Carla Wytmar Amy Robb Ginger Jones. Cazolyn Parks, Kerry Raymond, Brian Lee Eric Gourieux Brian Hoover Angie Arihood GretcheIScott Nancy Busch Karen Evans Shannon Carrel! JIII Greg GeIzmnIs. John Tarbell Schaar. Lynda Hedges Debbie Hardy Stacy Hedges 230 .. r well could be the future of DePauw if such lunge-and-stabbers as Susan Moore join. No picture available. The Archery Club is an offshoot of the archery class, but it extends to an amazing variety of archery forms. They did indoor archery originally, but now they are moving into outdoor archery. A field trip to a tield archery course was their goal - a field archery course being a trek through the woods with fake animal faces for targets. Members of the Archery Club travelled to Indiana State to practice their sport. Their goal is to become involved in inter-coliigiate competition. This is the Archery Clubis first year in organization. They have ten Kelly McBride members advised by Judy George. They have applied to the Student Senate for status as a campus organization. In the meantime, they do special events such as exhibitions at basketball game haIf-times. The Ad Club has a dual purpose: it gives its clients advertising services, and at the same time it gives club members experience in advertising. Some of their clients this year were CLUC, Coliigians, the Reaganomics Symposium, and DeLaney's. When a client contacts the Ad Club with a prospective account, an Account Executive is assigned to be in charge of the account. A team of students from the Ad Club who are particularly interested in the account then work under the Account Executive. Their first step is to have a iibull session of getting ideas and looking for a good angle to use in creating the ad. The students working on the account pool their printing, copy- writing, and artistry skills. Next they make a sample slogan and! or poster to present to the client. Usually the client then modifies the sample in wording, color. etc. After three or four changes, the advertisment is ready for the market. Only a year old, the Ad Ciubis biggest asset is its large and energetic membership. In fact, they sometimes have more members than needed for their accounts. That is not to say they do not have many accounts, either. They have established good relations all ready with many clients like DeLaneyis. Karen Evans keeps warm at a chilly football game by doing her haIt-time pon-pom routine. Members of the Ad Club are Lisa Maioney. Steve Edwards, Jennie Tracey. Jim Mullin. Sy Thomas. Sherry Richert. .JiII Robertson, Amy Emmert. Chuck Nelson, Trisha O,Sullivan, Cameron Weise, Colette Engert, Cindy Tibbetts, Janet Sunderman, Stacey Whittier, Lynn Beimdeik, Dave Morris. Those associated with the Archery Club include Roberta Guthrie. Ruth Brandt Mrs. Judy George John Carpenter, Andrew Schilling. Linda Reust Scott Thelander and Eric Gourieux. 23'! Working For The Public , c, -t WGRE has some very descriptive DIMEN- ION: V , ' workers. They described their purpose to the Mirage as uTO ROCK DEPAUW!! They said their main activity, of course, uWE PLAY MUSIC. So if it hasn't been guessed by Keep abreast of the New Nave scene Thursdags 6 - S p.111. t 9 5f now, WGRE is DePauw's student-run WGRE 3 radio station. To further describe Top 40 WGRE in the words of their ever- eloquent director Chris Newton, ttWe have alot of money tto spend on worthless equipmentt Plan to stay on the air, to blow up news directors, to play the most music at 6:05 AM. Yes, they joke around a lot tand sometimes the student body thinks The Rock of DePauw counts down the 40 favorite songs of the week every Sunday 3 - 6 13.111. CKWW jwwu'vwayymakytawwm Linda Baskey The BROADWAY SHOW t'By George I think they've not it! Wednesdays II :00 a.m. WBHWHM MW Emmet Bilmete tum WIRE! $mmwagg am n mm am Emlltmmeta Em Wmtretmm Emmi Smith Eglnuhg gmarg H311 has to he heath to he bnlieueh! $$er Metal wines! nnha '3 .m. - ihni E F 5 Andy Henrikson operates the WGRE control JAZZ SPECTRUM room while tabovet a student aims to kit! with 8 End your weekend right - unporolteled Jazz :gglrgfgr;elr;;t:pu:ssdisrii:g' ?:??awhich paranoid from 9 pm, - 2 am. every Sunday night! SAMtS WAFFLE GAZEBO . . . Staff - Radto Extraordmalre - Christopher Newton What ha. -, Sue Tresselt ppens when two dJ 3' Cindy Lewetlen two turntables, and a mlcrophone Brent Raibley come together? Jeff Komzm Steve Walker Find. out! Roger Meacham Jeff Ramion Saturdays 9 am. - Noon Lorraine Phillips T Neil Fackler '1 Ann Maclntosh 60 IA. SI Eric Runyan leg ow Matt Dailey H L t Todd Dillon ear t e most - and! the Best 0F the mueic qou grew up witH Sundlags 6 - Q pm 232 they are a joket. But seriously, WGRE's reputation has greatly changed since they have volunteer their services to the Operation .. 1 7i , broken the chains of having to play Life Ambulance Service. They Fix top 40 as much as they did in the intermittently take twenty-four hour j ft past. The New Dimensions Show and shifts which begin at 6:30 pm. During - ,. especially late night We tapplause, the shift. workers are lion call and mm ' $3? applause, Rosint were responsible largely for the freer format. They sponsered the all-campus tiAssasinii game in the tall. WGRE also became very good friends with McGruff the Crime Dog and everyone in Pueblo, Colorado. WGRE is now preparing to go stereo and change their name. Alpha Epsilon Rho tAERhot is the broadcasting honoarary initiated in the spring of 1982. Despite its newness to DePauw, AERho nonetheless has a shot at winning awards as the New Chapter of the Year at the AERho National Convention. According to Corresponding Secretary Cindy Lewellen, AERhois goal is to let students know what goes on in the real world of the business of broadcast communication. This was achieved through contact with national AERho as well as bringing in speakers from broadcasting businesses. Other activities included planning record sales, dances, a Gong Show, and a punk dance. In the fall of 1983, the Midwest Regional Convention of AERho will be held at DePauw. AERho is one of the most up-and- coming organizations on campus. Of course, they can't help but be so with a member like Cindy Lew! No picture available. Operation Life tOLt workers are the students who sometimes get up and run out of class in the middle of a lecture. There is a logical explaination for this, however. Twenty to twenty-five students carry a radio with them wherever they go. They must stay within three minutes of the station, which is on the corner of indiana and Walnut Streets. Whenever the radio goes off, the people on call get to the amublance as soon as possible. The radio warning could occur any time during the twenty-four hour shift. In the fall and spring OL recruits ten to fifteen new workers to replace graduating seniors. The selection process is by application and interview. it helps if, prosepective workers already know someone on OL staff. Though being an OL worker initially requires no experience at all, all OL workers become certified EMTis. While new workers are learning about specific OL methods, they can also take the EMT class taught in Greencastle through Methodist Hospital of lndianapolis. The EMT course must be completed before riding the ambulance. Some OL workers get EMT certification in their home towns. Some have even more advanced training, like the two seniors this year who were paramedics. The EMT course once was affiliated with DePauw University. As of now, OL workers get no credit for their services. Many think they should get credit. Some workers put in up to 200 hours in two weeks, including all-night rides. The educational on-the-job experience is invaluable. Brad Weatherbie i; ynmw One operation Life worker talks into the ambu- lance radio while another worker just looks hap- DY. The Operation Lite staff poses outside their sta- tion. Sorry no names available. 233 Common Interests And Goals Association for Computing Machinery tACMt members each get an account on the VAX computer which may be used for anything they want, and unlike most accounts, will not be erased until they leave DePauw or ACM. According to Chairman Brad Weatherbie, iiOur purposes include promoting an increased knowledge of, interest in, and communication about computing. Its thirty members were a small part of the national ACM 56,000 mem- bership. Though new to DePauw, ACM offered a gamet of activities which were always open to the campus. The llComputers in Your Major series is a prime example. Drs. Garrett and George gave open lectures on computer usage in psycholo- gy and chemistry. Computer Game Nights were another popular function of ACM. ACM concentrated on sponsoring lectures Notables such as Dr. Daniel Chester of the University of Deleware spoke on enabling com- puters to understand the English language, and Dr. Herbert Schwetman of Purdue University spoke on graduate school for computer sci- ence students. Many plans for the future were in the works for ACM members. They worked with Dr. Dieckman on establishing a regular newsletter twhich will no doubt be written on computer print-outst. They also planned to rent some films on computers as well as visit the state ACM meetings in Indianapolis. Another project under way is the formation of a computer club for area high school and junior high school students. ACM was advised by Dr. Carl Singer and required thirteen dollar dues to gain ACM dis- counts and voting rights as well as the VAX account and participation in the numerous ac- tivities. The Steering Committee consists of twen- Members of Association FOR compuTlNG macthERY are Lee Markham tACM010113l, Renee Defnet. Barry Forrester tACM010133t. Lorraine Dunn tACM010102l, Stretch tACM010127t, Jennifer Steele tACM010131t, Kim Braasch tACM010123t, Brad Weatherbie tACM010104t, W. John Weber tACM010124t. Paul Betrgstrom tACMO10114t, David England tACMOtOtOSt. Rick Ford tACM010117'1, Brenda Sleeper tACM010105t, Jim Zimmerman tACM010116l ty-three students divided into several committees to head the Little 500 race in April. Each member chairs a committee to oversee some aspect of Little 500, from the program to rules of the race to Cyclerama Sing. In addition, there are two co- chairmen of the Steering Committee e one to coordinate special events and one to coordinate race activities. The Steering Committee also performs many functions that the students do not see. For example, they are in charge of financing the race, advertisements for the program, putting out publicity, and clearing everything with the administration. According to Womens, Race Chairman Tammi Randall, ilThe major problems Steering Committee encounters are those centering around trying to please everyone: administration, students, and riders, and to make Little 500 a great event for everyone. Brad Weatherbie Members of Little 500 Steeting Committee - no names available; L ' 1 Kim Vanderkolk shares the computer center with ACM members as she plugs in a program. Tom Strader and Janet Kunz get messy during the Mini 500, an activity sponsered by the Steering Committee. 234 Working With Common Lerone Bennet, editor of Ebony, spoke at De- Pauw and was largely sponsered by the AAAS International Students Association USAi provides what Marc Berg calls a ttlink, a word he uses to describe lSA's role in mediating between the international students and the campus. The International Wing of Longden served as the core of lSAls membership. Nonetheless, half its members were American. They met weekly in Longden and also has special events. In the spring they held a debate on Puerto Rico. They also had a very successful campus-wide International Dinner at ATO. For the dinner, ISA members contributed native dishes. Though Berg wishes that ISA had more active members, he feels that the group affects much of the campus, ueven in indirect international awareness. The people get an idea from us what other countries are like. He notes that the off-campus semesters also promote international awareness, which is ISA's main concern. . Association of Afro American Students tAAASl grapples with what President Ellisandro Washington calls ilSocial isolation Ignorance of what black people stand for whether here on campus or as a race in general An atmosphere of indifference. These feelings stem from the fact that blacks at DePauw are a very obvious minority. According to Jane Secours, Assistant to Dean of Students, 21.704: of Greek living units have black members or pledges. That averages out to 5 to 23 living units accepting blacks on a campus that is overwhelming Greek. Washington calls AAASl purpose llto enhance black awareness on this campus and to try and achieve a more cohesive type of association between the faculty, staff, and our peers. AAAS sought black speakers of high reputation for convocations. In February, they brought the Senior Editor of Ebony magazine to campus. AAAS also sponsered Black Cultural and Black History Weekends. They also held an Indiana Cultural Exhibit and a play sponsered by Duzer Du. With the aid of Cathy Owen, the recently-hired black Admissions Counselor, AAAS has had a more congenial and vital relationship with the Admissions Department in an effort to substantiate the number of black students on campus that has been dwindling in past years. Nonetheless, the goals of AAAS cannot be acheived through activites alone. AAAS is striving for a change in individual, personal attitudes and preceptions. Members of Association of Afro American Stu- dents - no names available. Members of lnternational Students Association a no names available. Interests And Goals 235 Developing Kappa Delta Pi is the education honorary. Advisor Dr. Mildred Wills reports, iiOur object is to draw together students of education through service to both the local community and the University and to develop high standards in the preparation for teaching. This is achieved through service projects for the community. In Department addition to student teaching, Kappa Delta Pi members participate in noncredit projects like tutoring. They also have meetings and fun get- togethers, providing fellowship among education majors. Art Student Committee tASCt is a vital mode of expression for campus artists. According to one Interests ASC officer, Anne Roscher, A80 is a student organization to represent the students in the Art Department of DePauw University and to promote and enhance the studentis art experiences. ASCis main functions included all campus art shows and art sales. At art sales ASC members were assessed ten percent commission 236 Those associated with Kappa Delta Pi include Cheryl Tappy, Mary Matson, Leigh Westmore- iand, Kimberley Price, Judith Raybem, Ginny McCracken, Andy Henrikson, Catherine Reece, Jennifer Yoakum. Matt Daiiey. Not pictured are Laura Haas, Susan Van Hove. Heidi Hunsberger. Dianne Ruff. and Lynn Sanders. No Art Student Committee Group Shot. while nonmembers received twenty percent. The group also invited speakers to campus and sponsored art-oriented field trips to places such as Chicago. ASC also offered its members scholarships and other awards in addition to reduced fees on ASC a sponsored activities. The members met monthly in the Art Center. They concentrated much energy into their spring activity, the Beaax-Art Ball. Linda Young and Ann Rascher being artistically weird with other Art Student Committee candids left and bot- tom. m9 N The Honor Scholars Honor Scholar is a tour-year program not only of intense learning, but also fellowship and fun. Twenty incoming freshmen are selected each year to join this program. Freshman year of Honor Scholar includes two semesters of seminar centered around a broad topic. Freshmen read books concerning this topic, discuss the book and its relation to the topic in class, and often write a paper on it. Sophomore year and first semester junior year consists of three fields of study. Humanities, Social sciences, and the physical sciences are each given one semester of concentration. Reading and discussing books as well as participating in special events or laboratory experiences are also a part of this section of the Honor Scholar program. The rest of the junior year is spent in preparation for the senior year project. This professional level project can be in or out of one's major and is presented at the end of the Honor Scholar's senior year. But Honor Scholar isn't all work. The freshman seminar celebrated Christmas with a trip to La Scala restuarant in Indianapolis. They also had many picnics and parties. Most of all it is the friends you meet and keep that makes Honor Scholar fun, while still challenging. - Jenny Dyke Director John White Shining Above The Rest The Myslery History Club, we were assured, several times, really does exits. We had our doubts, though, when they neglected to send us any information or show up for their scheduled Mirage pictures. 80 we began to wonder .. . Then, miraculously, a picture of this Mystery History Club appeared in the darkroom. The Mirage staff was once again confused. Our main source of information tor no information, as was the caset was the supposed president of the club, Tom Callan. It was Mr. Callan who insisted that this club existed. Then where was Callan for the picture? Does he exist? In view of this unsettling insight, who are these men in the picture? There are two conclusions: 1. The Mystery History Club really does exist, and its biggest function is to make resumes look good. OR 2. The club does not exist and we just randomly drafted these two guys out of the Hub and took their picture. The Debate Team of DePauw asked a very relevant question this year, llDO REAL MEN EAT QUICHE? They asked it of the Wabash Debate Team at the Monon Bell Debate, and, of course. debated the question with vigor. tThe answer is still left up to personal discretionj In addition to the Monon Bell Debate, the Debate Team also sponsored an Invitational Debate Tournament in addition to several intercollegiate and public audience debates. This made the Debate Team one of the most time-consuming extracurricular activities on campus. What keeps members involved is the Debate Team's purpose. It does much more than promote speaking and debating skills. According to their sponsor, professor Larry Sutton, the Debate Team also promotes an academically valuable form of competition and exchange of ideas. Debate Team members spend hours researching their topics in the library and practicing with their partners in addition to the actual debate. For the future the Debate Team is looking forward to expansion into a A greater variety of debating activities. They are also open to suggestions for next years Monon Bell debate. Phi Beta Kappa is the national college honorary based on high academic performance. All members i must have a 3.5 grade point average. Curiously, that is not enough. A vote by the faculty also is required for Phi Beta Kappa membership Though it is not an active organization, it is nonetheless one of great prestige. John Garrigus and GlensFeighery : History 1 Club. V - ,, , , i Members of this year's Debdte Team are Tir'n T Boehm, David Lawrence, Dr. Weiss, Peter: TCtowell. Mark Lehmam Gary Downs, :Law- rence- Young. Andy Buroke'r; and Bruce BOn-t j ebrake. , i , L ' a - Phi Beta Kappas are John Garrigus, Greg? Maupin, Gerry Davis, Sue ,Fixmer, Kathy - Long. Lorraine Dunn, Karin Geuld, Kimberley , Wheat. Dorie Bergstrom, Dwight Miller, Deb-e ,' bie ,Schrier. Michael Rice, Jon Newman, ' . Stephanie Rychlak. Patti Parkison, Robin Barnett, Dori Lange. Lynne Ralph, Dave , Zoettick, Steve Champion, Roger Cayton, Eric Vonderohe, Randy Forbes. , e v ' .238 W MoFos Begin Fourth Year At DPUV The DePauw Management Fellows Program, which was begun in September of 1980, is an honors program designed for students who plan careers in management. Led by Mr. John McConnell and supported by his tireless secretary Mrs. ttDot Grundlock, the Management Fellows Program now has seventy-two students participating and plans to add twenty to thirty more freshmen next year. The Center for Management and Entrepreneurship was established with seed money from alumni with business backgrounds. It operates separately from the University budget. In Febraury Robert C. McDermond tclass of 1931; a co- tounder ot College Life Insurance Co., donated a one million dollar endowment to the Center. Income from this fund is used to support ' program expenses, internship supervision, and administrative costs. This special program provides opportunities through contacts with speakers, a semester internship, and a package of course requirements tor its members. An intergal part of the program is the Executive in Residence. This portion of the program brings a business executive to DePauw to meet with the Management Fellows and latter, in Class or as a part of the convocation series, the executive speaks on a business-related topic of his choice. Brad Grabow tclass of 1985t has this to say about the program: uWhile it prepares me for a management career through courses and internships, I particularly enjoy the top business executives who come to speak to DePauw Management Fellows. The evening Lecture Series and the Executive in Residence visits provide opportunities to really get to know important business leaders. After an executive's visit, I geel live not only learned a great deal from a guest speaker, but also made a business friend. The Management Fellow, for three of his four Winter Terms, must take concentrated DePauw classes for credit. This credit allows graduation requirements to be met and also allows for the semester internship. - Dana Ragiel, a current junior in the program, said, nThe Management Fellow internship has really demonstrated my desire to learn. At IBM, I work in an environment much different from a classroom. Rather than being prodded by examinations and grades, I must motivate myself. Self-initiative is the determining factor in my performance. In regard to courses, the Management Fellows ttpackage can be taken by any DePauw student. The program centers around courses in the EconomicslManagement department but also includes math, computer science, statistics, and a class in technical writing. One difference in the program is that Mr. McConnell instructs the Fellows in introductory economics and intermediate microeconomics. Even with the academic demands that are placed on me as a Management Fellow, I can still be involved in campus activities, Kathy Senseman, junior, said of the Program. As a member of the Steering Committee for the Little 500 Bicycle Race and as Rush Chairman for my sorority, l have learned leadership, communication, and organizational skills which will benefit me in my internships and in my business career. Experience gained from involvement in campus activities complements the many other benefits of the Management Fellows Program. a Eric Freeman Governing The Campus Living Units Resident Hall Association tRHAt gets blamed for the hassels associated with Greek overflow, lottery. and dorm contracts. But it is a much broader organization with many fun activities. These include dances in the cellar of Mason Hall, Orientation Week activities, Scholarship Banquet with IFC and Panhel, and dorm employee appreciation receptions. The far-reaching purpose of RHA is, according to President Sarah Westfall, to coordiante the individual Hall governments in addition to serving as a Iiason between the dorms and campus government. The eight dorms make decisions between themselves, then Amy Hayes Those members of Residence Hall Association above right are Karla Riessier, Robin Clark. Colleen Macki. Sarah Beth Westfall, Lorraine Negiey, Linda Reust. Jane Neuhauser. Lisa Barton. Susan Peters, Cathy Porter, Kim Grail, Daniel Miller, Kathy Deck- ard, Jim Schiegei. Chuck Jackson. and Ralph Wat: son. t , Anneii Vecchi, an RA on Lucy 3. smiles even thbugh the girls on her tioor woke her up. RA's trightt this year inctuded Megan McAutiffe. Dorie Bergstrom, Renee Doit, Jane Secours, Anelii, Vecchi, Jennett McGoWan, Janet Johns, Linda Noonan, Deb Brandt, Jim Schlegai, Dave Stronczek; Polly Coddington, Tom Chrispin. Kristin Conkiin. Daw , vid Hilist Linda Walker, Sabrina Doll. Not pictured ' are Bob Borden. Kim Vanderkolk, Denise Anderson, Linsey Green. Frank Scommegnag Stu Mitt, Mac Mc- Kinley. RHA makes decisions between campus government and the dorms. The latter is especially important since the typically unaffiliated students of RHA are often overlooked in campus policies. In the future RHA plans to strengthen ties with the Residence Hall Alumni Association by contacting four-year Hall Residents who have graduated. They also hope to host some of the various activites during Old Gold Weekend and Little 500 Week. Westfall asserted, RHAts biggest asset is the dedication and skill exhibited by our typically independent members. We are a diverse, capable organization of involved and concerned students living in the halls. ttThe DaPauw Resident Assistants tFt.A.'sy represent a carefully selected group of students employed by the Student Affairs Office. As a staff member, the FLA. acts as a paraprofessional counselor, resource person, and floor administrator in the University Residence Halls. They are the first to arrive and last to leave . . . and, they provide a vital student link between the administration and the student. This definition offered by Polly Coddington, a R.A. of three years, covers the basic areas of a R.Afs responsibilities. 240 Fl.A.'s are picked through a careful interviewing process in the spring. Applicants first fill out extensive questionnaires and turn in several recommendations from faculty members and students. These applicants are then weeded down by the Student Affairs staff. Finally, the staff interviews applicants for 15-20 minutes and chooses the new R.A.'s from this group. The hardest part of a RAJs job is discipline. It is especially difficult to discipline oneis peers. At times, the role of a R.A. seems to be that of a babysitter, but Fi.A.,s by no means want to or are supposed to be babysitters. The best part of the job is when the people on the floor see the RA. as a friend and come to him or her not only with their problems, but also with their accomplishments and sometimes just to talk about their day. FLAJs know that they have succeeded when they have gained not only their peers respect as an authority, but also their trust as a friend. Freshman lnterfraternity Council tFICt used to be just an offshoot of IFC, channelling its energies towards relations between fraternity freshmen classes. But with a reduced emphasis on rush, FIC now strives for overall unity of the entire freshman class. According to President Mike Schmidt, FIC brings the freshman class together not only in the individual living units but between all living units. FIC's main activities are intramural sports which fulfill the groups purpose of the freshman class getting to know .w ?' Students participating in Freshman lnter-fraternity Council include Paul Fr'ankfurth Mike Schmidt Mike Hoesing Monty George Rich Postler Mart McClellan Garry Stevenson Dan Dunaway, John Bomalaski Scott Ballard. Steve Fish Mike Moffett, Dan Kaminski Scott Jensen. each other. Their biggest problem is time, though. Schmidt reported, iiThere is so much we'd like to do, but with finals, vacations, Winter Term, and studying. there is just not enough time. No material submitted by Interlraternity Council tlFCl. Panhellinic Council tPanheD is comprised of two representatives from each sorority ta junior and a seniorl who meet weekly. Their job extends far beyond their blue-vested image of ushering freshmen around during rush. They cooperate with the University to maintain high social and scholastic standards among sororities. Rules governing pledging initiation and rush also fall under Panhelis jurisdiction. Promoting interfraternity cooperation is another Panhel function. They also try to promote discussion on interests or questions regarding sororities. According to Jennifer Walters, President, It is a well thought of group which, with the right leadership, can accomplish a lot for the benefit of campus unity. Some activities of 1982-83 included a intersorority dinner exchange and its annual scholarship banquet. Panhel also planned a Senior Breakfast to honor all graduating women. Another new project was preparation of a slide show to present to females interested in DePauw on Admissions Weekends. Jane Secours, Jim Schlegel, and ttCoach partic- pate in the philanthropy sports contest. Pan- hel Representatives include Meg McCarty, Sue Swiatek, Kathy Cooke, Lynda Shipman, Margaret Laurien, Cindy Watson, Lynn Sanders, Betsy Wyandt, Alison Tam, Lisa Crawley, Jennifer Walters, Beth Ofsthun, Sarah Schnepf, Nancy Rite, Cindy . Sutton, Lisa Blair, and Liz Hughes. ADVERTISING DEPAUW Banner-Graphic STUDENT UNION Little 500 . . . Airband . . . 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COAN PHARMACY GREENCASTLES COMPLETELY MODERN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Visit our Photographic Department FOR THE FINEST EQUIPMENT Kodak, Bell and Howell, Mamiya, Sony, Poloroid, Rollei of America 247 248 EASTSIDE PACKAGE LIQUOR 801 E. Woshingron -Ar The Poinr- Congratulations Geoffrey Brackett For His Excellent Scholarship Record In 1982-83 Mom And Dad El Matador Our Mexican chef is also a registered meteorologist. This weeks forecast: Chili today, hot tamale. Authentic Mexican Cuisine At Ashley Square 653-8928 Shopln Indianapolis PAPPAGALLOS 8702 Keystone Crossing Womews Apparel We Help You Avoid Those tSleepless Nights,... Geupel DeMars, Inc., is proud to have been Con- struction Manager for two centerpiece buildings on the DePauw University campus e the new Lilly Physical Education and Recreation Center and the refurbished East College building. President Richard F. 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Meridian Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202 Phone: I317l 92443192 G E U P E L Construction Managers, General Contractors D E M A R S 249 250 653-9266 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. On Courthouse Square Member FDIC Deposits Insured To $100,000 I N. Indiana 653-4181 xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Ashley Square Congratulations 6Tenley 653-4186 Whey Even Do HousedanceQ TORR6S RESTAURANT Open 11 AM-10 PM Tuesday-Sunday - Lunch 0 Dinner Carry Outs And Banquet Rooms RR 2 Greencastle 653-2666 Congratulations, Gretchen You've Come A Long Way, Baby! Love, Mom And Dad 252 DePauw Bookstore And Annex In The Union Building C o o E m 0 a: :E 2 The Mirage Is Financially Independent. Thanks To Parents Who Contributed To Us. PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Sam Baker Bernard and Elizabeth Balch Jack Baton Don and Joan Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Byrum Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cassidy, John, Megan, Mark Marilyn Cassidy Dr. and Mrs. Chamness Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cobble Barbara and James K. Cooke Betsy Dalton JoAnn and William Dickinson Jean and Richard Dutton Margaret and Robert Finn Richard and Bessie Gross David and Alice Horine George and Eleanor Hopple' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Johnston Joyce and James Kneisley Robert and Nelda Kolodsik Norma and Walter Ladley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Laskey Jack and Rosalind Laurien Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Matthys John and Josephine McCormick Jim and the Boys Rosemary and Dr. Durward Paris Richard and Patricia Quast Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ray and family Lenora and Joseph Rychlack Sheila and Charles Sense! Margaret and William Shuck Marilyn and Roy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Talbot Jack and Bernice Tweedy Andrew and Gloria Wade Walters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Joseph and Dinae Weissenberger Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wertenberger Ray and Marion Widing Mr. and Mrs. Wirick m year tm itm year ithgg yeam year m m tm year itm year WW m ye a -r mg tm Mtg yea? m year m theg year Em ws WORTH REPEATING JOSTENWAmerican Yearbook Company ' DICK MAURER Abney, Annette Rachel Accardi, Victoria M Acher, Karen .................. 82 Acker, Kanet Kay ........ 223, 130 Adams, Carolyn Gail ........ 42, 74 Adams, Jeffrey Scott ..... 113, 186 Adams, Martha Elizabeth ...... 134 Adams, Peter Wright ...... 227. 94 Adley, Kenneth Hopson Adorney, James Francis ....... 130 Adsit, Andrea Genevieve ........ 93 Ahlborn, Brian Hutton .......... 21 Ahlers, Jeffrey Walter.210, 215, 106 Alexander, Patrick . . , .30, 225, 186 Alexandrou, Alexander George .211 Allee, Nancy Jane Allen, Joseph Todd ........... 116 Allen, Laura Lynn .............. 93 Allen, Ricky Lee Allen, Robert Randall ...... 42, 133 Alling, James Charles ...... 64, 114 Alliss, Rita Maxine ............ 200 Allred, Elizabeth Lee ..227, 230, 85 Almstadt, Darlene Lynn ......... 70 Along, Thomas Patrick ........ 219 Alspach, Tracey Susan ...223. 224, 225. 80 Altwies, Marjory Lynn ........... 89 Alvey, Richard William, Jr ...... 122 Ambach, Terri Anne ..... 20, 21, 80 Amick, Michele Annette Amoroso. Janice Lynne ......... 82 Amoroso, Margaret Ann ........ 93 Amy, Charles Madison .......... 94 Anderson, Allison Gail Anderson, Brent Damone ...... 186 Anderson, Cynthia Michelle ....128 Anderson, Denise Elaine ...42, 212, 240, 82 Anderson, Gregg Douglas Anderson, Julia Lynne ..... 92, 185 Anderson, Julie Marie ........... 90 Anderson. Karen Fay Abbott Anderson. Kimberly Kay ........ 86 Anderson, Lavon Marie ....226, 74 Anderson, Lori Lee ............ 221 Anderson, Ronald Conway .211, 215, 100 Anderson, Thomas Bedford ..... 42 Andrews, Kelly Lynn ........... 133 Andrews, Thomas Scott ..223, 226, 68, 104 Angeli, Robert Joseph ..... 95, 106 Apgar, Geoffrey Olin .213, 118, 178, 201 Aponte, Juan C Aponte, Nayda Isabel ......... 188 Aponte-Andino, Miguel Angel Appel, Michelle Marie ........... 90 Apple, Denise .............. 24, 86 Archer, John Ellison Archer, Karen Elizabeth Arenz, Brett Stocker ........... 118 Arihood, Angela Lynn .79, 230, 78, 126 Armstrong, Marc Thomas .184, 122 Arndt, Kerri Leigh ..... 64, 86, 195 Arrington, Thomas Scott ..188, 113 Aschenbrener, Stacy Elizabeth . .120 Ashman, Elizabeth Marie .70, 82, 134 Ashman, Patricia Ellen Atkins, Jacquelyn Kay ..... 42, 133 Atwood, Ann Marie ........... 120 Avery, Jane Sue Oyler Awad, Mimi Amal ............ 223 Axelberg. John Taylor ..... 42, 110 Axeiberg, Beth ..... 30, 223, 26, 84 Babbitt, Beth Ann ........ 223, 26 Bachmann, John Charles Baggott, Lisa Ann .............. 90 Bailey, Robert Christopher .110, 211 Bair, Roberta Jean Rodgers Baird, Karl Matthew ...... 102, 196 Baker, Anne Catherine ......... 128 Baker, Betsy Ann .......... 42, 92 Baker, Brenda Leigh .......... 124 Baker, Dirk Emerson .......... 118 Baker, Eric Givens ............ 117 Balch, Jennifer Elizabeth ........ 85 Baldwin, Kathleen Marie ........ 74 Baldwin, Peter Michael ...... 42, 98 Ball, Nancy Lynne Ballantyne, Elizabeih Bryan .185, 124 Ballard, Diane Kay ............ 134 Ballard, Thomas Scott ....241, 111 Ballentine. Jeffrey Richard .213. 216, 115, 201 Bancroft, Steven Lee ..... 116, 178 Bane, Kimberly Anne ...... 79, 120 Bane, Patricia Lynne ........ 42, 86 Banks, Lee Charles ....... 178, 179 Banks, Mark W .............. 111 Barbre, Janet Rae .......... 216,80 Barger. Haley Arlene ........ 42, 82 Barnes, Lorna Mercedes ...70, 134 Barnett, Robin Lynn ...42, 238, 74 Barrett, Susan Jane ........... 120 Barton, Kimberli Barton, Lisa Starr ........ 240, 120 Baskey, Linda Carol ........... 120 Basquin, Elizabeth Anne ........ 90 Bass, Kimberly Susan ..42, 212, 80 Battenfie1d, Lori Anne .......... 84 Baxter, Sarah Lennox Bay, Jeffrey Mackenzie ........ 104 Bayer, Thomas Conrad . . , 192, 193 Bayless, Margaret llona Bayley, Timothy Herbert ..224, 118 Beard, Martha Shawnette ..42, 221 Bearwald, Michael Steven .116, 178 Beauchamp, Angela Sue Becker, Aletta Maria ..42, 219, 128 Beckman, Kathleen Mary ...... 120 Beckner, JeHery Edward . . .42, 1 10 Begley, Brian Philip . . .43, 225. 116, 178 Begley, Christopher Paul ....... 128 Behrmann, Dean Raymond Beimdiek, Lynn Carolyn ....231, 84 Bejbl, Michael Jerome ......... 102 Belcher, Daniel William .......... 96 Belfiglio, Laura Lynn ........ 64, 88 Bella, Alfonso Eduardo ........ 220 Bemis, Sandra Forrest Bendle, Bradley Jay ...... 106, 193 - Benetti, Chris D 188 Bengel, Lauralyn Gay ....... 43, 84 Benham, Lisa Ann ............. 89 Bennett, Denzil Page ...... 11, 114 Bennett, Jeffrey Todd ..... 215, 107 Bennett, John Albert Bennett, John Otis Bennett, Patricia Lynn ...... 43, 84 Bennett, Stephen Edward .43, 212, 212, 102 Benson, Scott Manning ..102, 202, 203 Benton, Herbert Allen ......... 100 Berg, Heather Wagstaf1 Berg, Marc Bergstrom, Dorie Jean .43, 238, 240, . 80, 124 Bergstrom, Paul Alan ..... 234, 128 Bernacchi, Tamra Ann Berry, Roxanne Lynn ........... 79 Bethke, Scott William . .43, 225, 130 Betsill, Kathleen Ann ........... 90 Bialek, Juliana Katherine .21, 216, 82 Bianchin, Mark Steven ,...224, 106 Biebel, John Patrick ...22, 64, 114 Biedermann, Steven David ..... 112 Bierworth, Christine E .......... 124 Biggs, Katherine Sprague ...... 124 Biggs, Scott C ................ 106 Biggs, Thomas Arthur ......... 214 Bilodeau, Laura Lynn ..... 212, 130 Bingham, Anne Elizabeth .64, 82, 178 Bingham, Robert Frederick Birkel, Laura Joan ......... 216, 80 Birkhead, Paul Brandon Bishop, Saberina Lynn ......... 134 Bjork, Eve Anne .............. 221 Rick Combs w-M- w 4- ,,. 5; 1 1'? 11515.. w Black, Paula Kay ............. 134 Blackmun, Patricia ......... 33, 90 Blair. Lisa Kay ............ 241, 74 Blake, Carroll Jo Blauw, Elisabe1h Louise ....87, 134 Blazek. James A Blecha, Jacqueline Marie ...214, 90 Blevins, Lori Dawn ......... 70, 134 Blum, Jeanne Maria Blume, Brett Alan ........ 221, 104 Blunt, Stephen Danie! Blyshak, Lisa Ann .............. 86 Bobbitt, Emma Lynn Boehm, Timothy William Boeke. Beth Ann Boesel, Charles Mather ........ 122 ..238, 110 Boland, Christine Marie ..... 43, 72 Bolazina, Donald Anthony Bomalski, John Joseph . . .241, 104 Bonaccorsi, Richard James ..... 178 Bond. Lyman Herbert ..... 111, 178 Bonebrake, Bruce Andrew .238, 98. 118, 211 Bonebrake. Stephen John Bonine. Cynthia Diane .......... 43 Bonstein, Karen Ann .......... 124 Boone, Sheila Jan .............. 93 8002, Spencer Bartley ..... 43, 112 Borden, Robert David .221, 222, 240, 78, 122 Borders, Lizanne ........... 76, 43 Born. Richard Todd Bos. Gaylene Denise ........ 43, 76 Bottoms, Timothy Lee Bottum, Carroll .......... 212, 214 Bowdler, Kevin Robert ........ 128 Bowe, Jeffrey John ....... 226, 114 Bowling, Cynthia Denise ....... 130 Bowling, Ronald Stuart ......... 94 Boyer, Linda Jean ............. 126 Boylan. John Francis, Jr ....... 115 Boys, Samuel Alfred Braasch, Kimberly Sue ......... 234 Bracken, Ann Rosemary ........ 90 Bracken, Geoffrey Ludwig ..... 102 Bradford, Barbara Elaine ...219, 76 Branch, Cheri Mallory ....... 43, 84 Brands, Henk Johan ........... 104 Brandt. Deborah ..... 43, 240, 128 Brandt. Ruth . .221, 226, 231. 76, 126 Brashear, Allison ........... 43, 84 Bray, Matthew Charles Breckenridge. Karen Suzanne . .226, 90 Bredehoft, Diane .............. 80 Breen, Kristin Lynn Brehbb, Karen Beth ........... 126 Brewer, Elizabeth Kay Briggs. William Winston ....... 110 Brightbill, Elizabeth Mae ....... 219 Brinkmoeller, Lisa Ann .......... 84 Britigan, Robert Dana ..... 111, 112 Brothers, Cathy Sue ........ 43, 128 Broud, Todd David ............ 98 Brouillette, Michael John ...... 118 Brounley, David Allen ....... 64, 94 Brown, Kerry Lee ....115, 178, 196 Brown. Laura Anne ........... 199 Brown, Robert Busard ..... 44, 112 Brown, Susan Dorothy ......... 219 Brown, Tod Allen ............. 128 Broxon, Margaret Louise ....... 212 Bruch. John Robert ........... 113 Bruere, Lillianne Wilamette .14, 212, 84 Brumbaugh, Rebecca Ann ...... 89 Bruninga. Kimberly Leigh ........ 93 Brunton, Steven Alan .......... 115 Bryant, Autumn Lee ..... 44, 64, 86 Bryant, Cathy Ayn ....... 211, 120 Brzozowski, Donald Paul ...... 100 Bucholtz, Anne Jeanette ........ 86 Buck, Erin Elizabeth ............ 92 Buckles. Cathy Jean ........ 44, 74 Budd, Julia Lynne .219, 225. 226, 76 Buecking, Pamela Avis ......... 92 Buening, Mark Allen ............ 94 Bomgarner, David ............ 178 Bunten, Douglas Edward ........ 64 Bunton, Christine Denise .182, 183, 126, 128 Burch, Dean Alexander ......... 96 Burdsall, Donna Margaret ...... 126 Burek, Kathleen Ann ........... 82 Burger, Wendy Jill ....44, 223, 128 Burgess, Scott Rupert .. . . 107, 203 Burney, Susan K ........... 76, 64 Burnham, Mary Kathryn ......... 84 Burns, Andrew Thomas Buroker, Andrew .19, 24, 214, 215, 238. 96 Burris, Janet Ann .............. 76 Busch, Nancy Rae ...214, 230, 128 Bush, Lisa Anne Bushelman, Kenneth Harry.110, 178 Butin, Lucy .................... 92 Butler, Amy Kendall Butrick, Eric Mark Richard .102, 186 Byers, Julia Ann .221, 223, 225, 130 Byrd, Richard William ..219, 22, 68, 130 Byrd, Roc Anthony . . . .221, 96, 178 Byrum, Beth Anne ..... 44, 216, 74 Byrum, Kathleen Joan Calenzani, Hilda M ........ 44, 128 Calenzani, Stephen Manuel Calhoon, Mary Ann Calhoon, Michael Joseph Callan. Thomas Patrick ...210, 211, 238, 102 Cameron, Jack Lee ....... 219, 104 Canfield, Betsy Louise .......... 65 Cannell, Jennifer Joe Canright, Jane Elizabeth ........ 82 Cantrell, Allen Randolph ..226, 106 Capehart, James Bruce, Jr .44, 122 Cappon, Joanne Marie Carlson. Eric K Carlson, Karen Jane ....... 79, 126 Carney, Joseph Buckingham, Jr. 110 Carney, Julia Grace ...223, 226, 90 Carpenter, Elizabeth Gail ........ 44 Carpenter, Jane Elizabeth ..88, 126 Carpenter, Jennifer Susan ..227, 86 Carpenter, John Sherrill ...231. 130 Carpenter, Vickie Lee ....... 44, 86 Carrell, Linda F Carrier, Sara Louise ............ 93 Carrigan, Sarah D .......... 221, 87 Carroll, Shannon Rochelle .230, 130 Carroll, Winchell Smith. Jr ....... 96 Cart, John Robert ........ 219, 223 Caner, John E .......... 108, 178 Carter, Lisa Brown ............. 84 Cartmel. Julianne ............... 93 Cartwright. Elizabeth Gilbert ....90 Casagrande, Antonia Maria ...... 90 Cash, Paul David Cason, Julie Ann ............... 76 Casper, Peter Mahon, Jr ...44, 116 Cassetta, Gina Elizabeth ...... 124 Cassidy, Kevin Patrick ......... 94 Cassidy. Megan Ann ........... 89 Cassidy. Susan Elaine Cates, Donald Raymond ...223, 98 Gates, Evelyn Beatrice ......... 213 Cates, Paul Cammon .......... 94 Cathcart, Robert Olen ......... 178 Cavanaugh, Mary Colette Cawley, Philip John ....... 108, 178 Cayton, Roger Harold .44, 238. 133 Cece. Donna Jean ............ 226 Cefali, Cameron Frank ........ 178 Cefali, Dominic C ..... 44, 108, 178 Ceiga, Barbara Jane ............ 76 Cerone, James Vincent . . .224, 122 Chadelat, Jean-Marc Pierre .44, 128 Chalkley, Janny Letitia .......... 88 Chalmers, David James . 97, 203, 178, 196, 181 Chamberlain, Cheryl Ann ........ 82 Chamberlain, Sharon .......... 120 Brad Grabow Amy Hayes Chamness, Jean Alice Marie ...211, 194, 195 Champion, Stephen Paul . . .44, 238, 133 Chandler, Scott Stoner, Jr ..... 196 Chapman, David Andre ....... 100 Chapman. Guy Werner ........ 107 Chapman, Susan Ella .......... 126 Cheser, Angela Lee ....... 215, 76 Cheslik, Kay Elizabeth Chester, Nancy Jill ......... 44, 74 Chestnut, Charles William ..96, 188, 203 Chiapelas, Diane Marie ...... 45, 92 Chiappe, Susan Marie ..45, 230, 88 Chiu, Gordon Ben ........ 144, 196 Chomeau. Kathleen Janet ....... 89 Chomicz, Anthony Edward ...... 98 Chomicz, Susan Lynn ........... 80 Chrispin, Thomas William ..46, 240, 122 Christy, Anne Victoria ..... 213, 120 Chrustowski, Janice Marie ...46, 74 Ciepley. Christopher Mark ..97, 178 Cieply, Jeffrey John ...... 102, 186 Ciessau, Susan Elizabeth ...70, 134 Cislak, Susan Marie ...212, 215, 84 Clark, James Michael ........ 45, 98 Clark, Robert Monroe, Ill ...45, 118 Clark, Robin Joy . .240, 195, 126, 178 Clark, Shelley Ann ..... 70, 82, 134 Clark, Thomas James ..... 118, 178 Cleaves, Douglas Virgil ....211, 107 Clements, Lamont Wayne ...... 98 Clemons, Misty Lynne ...... 45, 74 Clifford, Tracy Lee . 14, 45, 108, 178, - 181 Clift, Sharon Elizabeth .......... 75 Cline, Emily Dungan .......... 213 Clingrnan, Laura Lynn ......... 124 Close, Elizabeth K ...... 45, 225, 83 Clover, Lisa ................... 45 Clymer. Laura ........... 191. 124 Cobble, Dean Patrick ...... 45, 112 Cochran, Laura Ann ............ 93 Cockerill, Catherine Ade1e ....... 88 Coda, Catherine Anita ..... 219, 88 Coddington, Polly Adele ..221, 240, 64, 82, 121 Cohen, Robert Louis ...... 203, 118 Colbert, Jay Roger, Jr ......... 130 Cole, Marcus Lardy Colip, Mark Kenneth ........... 104 Collings, Betty Jean Allison Collins, Bradford Harold ....45, 110 Collins, Rebecca Lee .......... 219 Collins, Reburn Martin, Jr ..45, 108 Collins, Susan Lynn ......... 45, 88 Condra, Gregory Scott .210, 211, 106 Conkin. Susan Elizabeth ..... 45, 74 Conklin, Kristin Mary ..45, 240. 128 Connerley, James Lester ..221, 222 Connors, Nicholas John ........ 104 Conrad, Judith Kay ............. 86 Conreux, Holly Jo ............. 84 Considine, Diana Mary .......... 85 Cooke, Kathleen Perry . .45, 241, 86 Cooley, Noele Grace Coons, Nancy Jane ............ 84 Cooper, Candace Kay . . . .221, 120 Cooper, Christian Daniel Cooper. John Derwin ........... 95 Cooper, Tamara Lee Copher. Elizabeth Anne ....212, 89 Corbett, Peter James .......... 110 Corey, Woodrow Abraham ..... 108 Cornett, George Mitchell . . .46. 118 Corriveau, Michael Scott Cote, Barbara Lee Coty, Mary-Beth Coty, Sharon Ruth ............. 46 Cowan, Jay Edward ....... 97, 178 Cox. Rosemary Cozad, Jeffrey Alley .......... 116 Craft, Bonnie Taylor Craig, Mark Acton ............ 221 Crail, Kimberly Ann ....... 240, 182 Cramer, Phillip Frank Cramer, Susan Flebecca Crandell, Bradford Earl ,215, 110, 184 Crawley, Bonita Sue Burch ..... 241 CrawIey, Lisa Kay Creek, Teresa Lou ............. 88 Crenshaw, Newton Frederick ..226, 96, 203 Cripe, Lisa Anne ............. 223 Crocker, William Cory ......... 132 Cross, James David ....... 46, 116 Cross, Robert Paiterson, 1V Crossin, James Aloysius ....... 112 Crowe, John Vincent, IV Crowe, Margaret Ann Crowe, Theodore Robert ....46, 98 Crowell, Peter Vanorden ..238, 100, 186 Crowley, Michelle Ann .......... 80 Cummings, Caryllon Chandler ..224, . 126 Cunningham, Christopher Dale ...97 Cunningham, James Andrew Curran, John Thomas ...... 215, 97 Curry, Laurie Ann ......... 46, 128 Curiiss, David Andrew Cusick, Jill Fleming ........ 93, 185 Daerr, John Hampton .......... 188 Dailey, Kristin Marie ...... 191, 126 Dailey, Matthew Curtis . . . .232, 236 Daily, Michele Suzanne ...226, 203 Dakich, David Louis ....... 64, 100 Dalton, Amy Elizabeth ...... 18,-90 Danielson, Debra Ann ...... 79. 124 Danko, John Paul Stephen ....132 Darnall, Matthew Stephen ...... 116 Darst, Marc Alan ......... 221, 184 ' Daseke, William Robert ......... 94 DaSiIveira, Duane ......... 46, 112 Davidson, Daniel Kent ....224, 112 Davidson, Linda Lee Davies, Steven ................. 9 46 Davis, Amelia Louise Chope ..... 75 Davis, Elizabeth Galloway ..213, 92 Davis, Gerard Peter ........ 238, 98 Davis, Jeffery Wright Davis, Keith Edward .......... 104 Davis, Loraine ............ 70, 134 Davis, Mark Edward ............ 95 Davis, Robert Allen Davis, Timothy Lawrence Day, Geoffrey Miller ....... 98, 201 Dean, Elizabeth Bartlett ...213, 124 Deans, Donna Elizabeth Deckard, Katherine ....... 240, 120 Deddens, Elise Marie ........... 90 Defnet, Renee Louise ....... 234, 86 Degeus, Kathleen Anne Dehaven, Eric Cooper ......... 114 Delano, Mary ............. 47. 133 Dell, Douglas Lee ........ 219, 104 Deluna, Luis Alejandro . . , .122, 178 Demaree, Laura Elizabeth ...... 75 Demoss, Gary Mark .223, 225, 131 Dempsey, John Michael ..213, 118, 178 Denardin, Lance Attilio . . , .221, 115 Denicola, Anthony James .122, 181, 178, 203 Denison, Christopher Adam . , . .227 Denison, Stephen Carter ..116, 178 DeNopn, DeLinda .............. 47 Densford, Cynthia Lucille ....... 221 Depa, Daria Angela ........... 223 Devarco. Anthony Brewer Devaul, Stuart Rogers ......... 131 Devlin, Ann Elizabeth ...... 213, 93 Devlin, Francis Anthony Devoy, Shawn Erin Dewey, David Sperry 1 Deza, Patrick Edward ..... 213, 122 Diamond, Susan Temple ........ 85 Dick, Tracie Enna Dickinson, Williams, Jr .47, 216, 98 Dicristoford, Antonio J Pat Alexander Nader Sharifi Nader Sharifi Dieckmann, Ginger R Saunders Diercxsens, Maureen D J M . . . . 126 Dillon, David Todd ,...33, 232, 114 Dillon, Jane . , . .1 ................ 82 Dimond, Desiree Sophia ........ 90 Dine, Charles Lee, Jr ...... 47, 130 Dinerman, Ellen Roberta ....13, 93 Dixon, Joseph Edward .47, 46, 188, 189 Doherty, Susan Marie AAAAA 213, 126 Dolan, Diane Marie Dolan, Kelly Marie ...182, 191, 126 Doll, Renee Maria ....47, 240, 124 Doll, Sabrina Maria ............ 240 Donnell, Stephe Robert Donohue, Thomas Francis. .13, 178, 178 Dooley, Michelle ............... 86 Dorenbusch, John Frederick, Jr.116, 201 Dorsey, Vivien Jamira Douglas, Michael Thomas ..64, 133 Douglass, Laura Ellen .......... 134 Douglass, Shawna Lyn ...... 70, 74 Downs, Gary Philip . . .214, 215, 238 Doyle. Debra Lynne .47, 212. 230, 88 Doyle. Mark Joseph ....... 47, 116 Drew, Brenda Kay ............ 134 Driemeier, Doni Lynn ..... 216, 124 Drook, Jerry THomas .......... 104 Drook, Tobin Thomas ......... 104 Dubois, James Herbert ........ 178 Duest, David Francis Duff, Cynthia Wallace ........... 84 Duffey, Erin Sue ............... 87 Dugan, Deborah Ann ......... 124 Dugan, Michael John .......... 122 Dugan, Robert William ........ 112 Duke, Deborah Ann ............ 85 Dulhanty, Beth Ann Dulin, Lynn Elizabeth ........... 93 Dunaway, Daniel J ....... 241, 108 Dunbar, Theresa Jean ...... 25, 92 Dunipace, Judith Ann Dunlavy, Drew Delp Dunmyer, James Patrick ..122, 178 Dunn, Leslie .................. 47 Dunn, Lorraine Marie . .211, 225, 234, 238, 130 Dunn, Melissa Rutherford ...216, 80 Dunn, Thomas Richard ....221, 122 Durham, Todd Patrick ......... 178 Durnell, Christopher Louis .223, 178 Durrett, Dean Matthew ......... 112 Dutton, Wendelin Munro . . ,216, 80 Dwenger, Ronald R ...27, 224, 111 Dwyer, Susan Elizabeth ..... 64, 82 Dyke, Jennifer Lynn Earl, Robert Charles East, Michelle Ann ....... 185, 124 Easthope, Carolyn Ann ,..,216, 82 Eaton, Susan Diane ..120, 201, 200 Ebner, Amy English ............ 76 Eckerly, Susan Mary ........ 47, 88 Eden, Richard Thomas ...... 18, 94 Edwards, Brett Patterson ..116, 178 Edwards, Ralph David Edwards, Steven Ashley ..231, 114 Edwards. Timothy Scott ....... 116 Egan. Joseph Francis ...... 64, 102 Ehlers, Margaret Mary ...... 47, 80 Ehlers, Susan .................. 80 Ehrlich, Elaine Kaye ............ 90 Ehrman, Brent Michael . . . . 104, 188 Eickmeyer, Eric King .......... 103 Ekstrom, Johanna Charlotte . . . 128 Elam, Garrett Jeffrey Ellefson, Susan Anne ........... 88 Elliott, Douglas Raymond ...... 106 Elliott, Emily Jane .............. 88 Emma, John Douglas ........ 219 Elshoff, Kelly Anne Emerson, Douglas Keith Emmering, Julia Marguerette ...223 Emmert, Amy Louise ...47, 231, 83 Engel, Marcia Sue ......... 82, 193 Engert, Colette Flora ....... 231, 85 England, David Roy ...... 234, 128 Engle, Suzanne Elizabeth ........ 47 Englebright, Amy Jo ....... 225, 86 English, Christopher R ..... 212, 98 Enloe, Elizabeth Anne ...... 47, 130 Ensing, David Scott ....65, 95, 133 Eperjesi, Nicholas Michael Eppen, Paul Edward ........... 116 Ericsson. Ann Kyle ............. 80 Eshleman, Peter James ..103, 178, 181 Etter, Kent Lee .......... 219, 131 Evans, Deanna C Evans, Karen Eleanor.230, 231, 124 Evans, Leigh Ann ............. 124 Exline, Susan Beth Fackler, Neil Alan ............. 232 Fagg. James L Fairfax. Kathleen Marie Fairlamb, Remington P, N ..... 108 Falknor, Steven William . . .213, 118 Farrand, Brinton Edward Farrell, John Joseph Farris, Vickie Suellyn ...... 211, 126 Farrow, Sandra Lynne .191, 126, 197 Faulkner, Kathryn Benton ....... 84 Feighery, Glen Martin ..... 216, 217 Feld, John Craig .............. 108 Falkner, Thomas Dean .. . .221, 107 Fellman, Kenneth Lee ......... 114 Fels, Derdre Marie Fenoglio, Anna Maria ........ 47, 90 Ferguson, Lynne Michelle .221, 128 Ferguson, Michael Bradley Ferguson. Stuart James ........ 110 Fernandez. Eric .......... 122, 196 Fernandez, Nancy .............. 82 Fetters, Jeffery Holtman ....48, 112 Feuerstein, Carol Ann ......... 226 Fields, Soon ..28, 32, 223, 225, 27, 131 Finch, Christopher Morris ........ 97 Findlay, David Marshall ...212. 116 Finn, Karen Louise ........ 65, 133 Finn, Robert Berkley ........... 118 Finzer, David Mangan Fish, Stephen John ........ 241, 98 Fisher, Jeanne Michelle ..... 65, 88 Fitzgerald, Joseph Gerard .203, 118 Fitzgerald, Tracey Ann ..... 79, 128 Fitzgibbon, Amy Jane .221, 222, 225, 130 Fitzwater, Brian Michael ...104, 193 Fixmer. Susan Gale ....48, 238, 82 Fleece, Kristin Elizabeth ....213, 85 Flefel, Karin Caroline Flegenheimer, Mark Steven .48, 110 Fleming, Lori Anne Flewellen, Marvin Edward .203, 122, 178 Flint, Ellen Lee ................. 89 Fliss, Todd Wayne ............ 108 Flook, Jannie Marie Flynn, Christopher James .184, 131 Foley, Robert James Fontaine, Gregory Paul ..... 48, 106 Forbes, Michael Sean .......... 106 Forbes, Randal Scott ..... 215, 238 Forchetti, Marcia Jean ......... 82 Ford, Earlene Ford, Eric Kendall ...213. 234, 131 Forgey, Joseph Scott Forrester, Barry Irvine ..... 234, 130 Forsythe, Steven Scott ......... 132 Fortin, Cynthia Linnea Foster, Allyson Demonte .48, 90, 199 Fox, Alexandra Brooke Fox, Daniel Richard ..48, 212, 112. 205 Fox, Sarah Houston Franke, Gregory Lawrence ..... 281 Frankfurth, Paul Andrew ..241, 115 Frauenheim, Daniel Joseph ..... 116 Fredrick, Paul David ....... 48, 108 Freeby, Johanna Elaine ....... 134 257 . Freeman, Stephen Eric ........ 217 Fremgen, Elizabeth Ann ....75, 225 French. Marsha Vanorsdoll French. Thoma Sue Freven, John Alan ........ 219, 130 Frey, Timothy Andrew B , . . .48, 98 Frick, Melissa Fairchild .211, 224, 89 Frieden, Lisa Heather ........... 92 Froderman, Troy Blinn ........ 107 Frost, Deborah Kay Frost, Timothy Wickham ....... 102 Fruth, Todd Michael ........ 21, 94 Frye. Barbara Jean Frye, Eric Charles ............. 114 Fryrear. Beth Ann ........ 219, 131 Fuhnnann, Cindy Ann Fuller, Kathleen Elizabeth ....... 93 Fulton, Lyle Todd ........ 111, 193 Fulton, Sharon Kay ......... 48, 74 Funk, David Wesley ............ 94 Gaffigan, Thomas James Galiene. Julie Anne ........ 213, 92 Gall, Debra Lynn ............... 80 Galliher, Kathleen Jane ......... 89 Gambill, Charles Franklin ....... 111 Gammon, Robert James Garlinger, Peter Wayne ......... 98 Garrigus, John David .33, 48, 238, 94 Garrison, Cynthia .............. 48 Gassman, Terri Lynne ....... 48, 90 Gast, Leslie Colleen ............ 80 Gay, Bruce Richard ............ 98 Geiler, Barbara ................ 84 Gelzinnis, Gregory . 13, 210, 212, 225, 230, 94 Gentry, Denise Ann ............ 75 Geoghegan, Kenneth Paul ....... 96 Geoghegan. Mary Lee .......... 92 Georges. Gregory E George, Montgomery Anthony ..241 Geyer, Paul Nicholas .......... 112 Gharst, Cynthia Marie ......... 126 Gianotti, Randall James . . .108, 178. 201 Gibbs, Francenia Anne ...... 49, 92 Gibson, James William, Jr ....... 95 Gibson, John William .......... 112 Gibson, Thomas Michael ....... 112 Gidcumb, Mary Rose ........... 82 Gilbert, Claire Elizabeth .. . .230, 89 Gilcrest, William Alexander .. . .104 Gilliam, Melissa Jo ............ 211 GiIIigan, Patricla Ann ........... 83 Gillis, Audrey Anne ............ 120 Gillow. Patricia Elizabeth ...... 124 Gilmer, Charles Frederic Girardot, Monica Ann ........... 86 Glaser, Donald Louis, ll ....... 114 Glass, Bonnie Lynn ........... 226 Glaub, Stacey Ann ........ 212, 82 Glisson, Richard Charles Goch, Thomas A Godfrey. Alexander Glenn Godfrey, Philip Henry, II Golan, James Stanley .......... 94 Gomez, Edmund .......... 213, 96 Gonzales, Daniel S ........ 49, 104 Gonzalez, Hector Orestes ..48. 116 Gonzalez, Maria Ninette ........ 120 Gooch, Wendell Willis .48, 102, 192, 193 Goodell. Arthur Phillips ........ 178 Goodell. Susannah Mae ......... 90 Goodpaster, Elizabeth J .219, 65, 68, 80, 128 Goodspeed, Christine ...... 70, 134 Gordon, Gregory David ........ 104 Gorham, Maura Semmer ....... 93 Gough, Catherine Burton ........ 90 Gough, Susan Stahley Gould. Karin ...... 49. 226, 238, 74 Gourieux. Eric Deverre .226, 230, 231 Gourley, Brian Harold ...... 97, 186 Goytia, Ignacio M Grabow, Bradford Scott ..211, 213, 239. 104 258 Graham, Tammy Jo ........... 128 Gran, Brian Keith ............. 112 Grantham, Michael Scott 1111111 211 Grathwohl, Kent Michael ........ 98 Green, Daniel Patrick ......... 106 Green, Debra Lee ............. 93 Greenberg, Cynthia Ann ....49, 92 Greenberg. Matthew Scott .223, 224, 122 Greene, William Jon Greenlee, Lisa Annette ..... 48, 133 Greenwood, Lisa Renee ..... 49, 90 Greenwood, Marc Charles Gregory, Nancy Ann ............ 87 Gregowicz, Joan Ellen .......... 82 Greiner. Angela Marie .......... 90 Greising, Daniel Menze .......... 97 Greising, Michael Louis Grice, Carter Nielsen Griffen, John Michael Griffith, Daniel Bruce ....... 65, 100 Griffith, Michael Allen .......... 113 Grimes, Stephen Bradley ....... 114 Grimshaw, Elizabeth Lowry ...... 89 Griswold, Alison Claire .......... 80 Grohman, Deborah Lee . . .219, 221, 223, 225, 226, 82 Grooms, Thomas Edward Gross, Katherine Kay .219, 221, 225, 82 Gross, Sherry Lynn ............. 76 Groves, Nancy Carol ....... 219, 82 Grundy. Steven Robert Gubitosi, Angela Mary ........ 219 Guild, Steven Alan ........ 213. 96 Guinn, Michael Kirt ....... 178, 118 Gulan, Lori Ann ........... 79, 120 Gulan, Richard John, Jr ...178, 133 Gunn, Robin Lee .............. 219 Gustavsson, Marka Ruth Andree Gustie, Kyle Patrick ............ 98 Guthrie, Roberta Maye ....223. 231 Gunman. Kathryn Louise ...221, 86 Gym. Robert Matthew ......... 122 Gyorgyi, Sandra Lynn .......... 75 Haas, Laura Claire .49, 236, 88, 191, 185 Haberkorn, Gerald .......... 49, 94 Haddad, Norman Peter ........ 212 Hadder, John Edmund Haddox, Michelle Maureen ..... 131 Haeger. Victoria Mohr .......... 76 Hagedorn. Lynn Renee ........ 120 Haines, Laura Louise .......... 120 Hale, Carla Jo Hale, Cathy Lynn ........ 120, 126 Halfmann, Debra Anne ...... 49, 90 Halfmann, Mary Lynne .......... 90 Hall, Jeffrey P Hall, Michelle Anne ............ 128 Hall, Wendy Lynn ..... 79, 78, 126 Hamaker, Ronda Alazan ..215, 124 Hamilton, Christopher Paul Hamilton, Todd Lee ....... 215, 95 Hammond, Mary Susan ........ 92 Hammons, Terrence Jo Hanahan, Elizabeth Shields ...... 89 Hanahan, James Patrick ....... 116 Hancher. David Martin ....113, 178 Handy, Linda Bemis Haney, Susan Marie ....... 226, 86 Hansen, Brenda Kay ....... 68, 130 130 Hansen, Hope Elizabeth .28, 29, 49, 80 Hansen, Jeffrey Alan ..... 221, 222 Hansen, Rebonna Dale ..... 79, 126 Harber, Susan Elaine ........... 83 Harcourt. David G .............. 98 Harding, Eric Fredric .......... 102 Hardman, Dora Sue ...... 215, 124 Hardwick, Phillip James ........ 116 Hardy, Deborah Jeanne ...230, 120 Harkness, Allen Robert ........ 132 Harkness, James Cameron. II ..213, 106 Glenn Romarczuk Harmon, Barbara Ann .25, 211, 120 Harrell, Terry Lynn ....... 221, 120 Harris, Jeff Eugene ........... 106 Harris, Jennifer Jean ........... 212 Harris, Kathleen Sue ............ 82 Harris, Marilyn Denise .221, 225, 182 Han, Jonathan D ............. 193 Hartkemeier, David Frederick ..114 Hartley, Litzi Hartman, Brian Noble .49, 108, 178. 179 Hartman, Lisa Jo Hasler, Nancy Joy .......... 33, 92 Hatfield, Sara Jeanne Hathaway, David Scott ...106, 188, 201, 200 Hauck, Anthony George ...49, 102 Hauenstein. Scott Thomas ...65, 94 Hauser, John Henry ........... 111 Hawk, Andrew Clay Hayden, John Richard, Jr .104, 203 Hayes, Dana Charles, Jr ....... 103 Haynes, Gregory ............. 122 Haynes. Robert WilIiam ....65, 110 Hays, Amelia Hope ............ 120 Hays, Edward Parker, Jr ...97, 178 Heckler, Donna Agnes .......... 86 Hedberg, Candace Carolyn ..... 126 Hedgecock, Arlene Madeline ..221, 126 Hedges, Lynda Ann ....... 230, 85 Hedges, Stacy Weslyn ...230, 124 Heerens, Joseph Robert ..212, 221, 104 Heffernan. Patrick Bourke Hegyi, Deborah Marie ...... 86, 211 Heiberger, Lesley Arison ........ 90 Heinrich, Sharon Louise ........ 124 Heldman, Kenneth David ........ 94 Hellmich, Philip Monroe ..18, 20, 94 Hellmich, Steven Anthony Helm, Elizabeth Catherine Helmen. Mollie Sommers .70. 89, 134 Helton, Suzanne Elizabeth ....... 84 Heming, Bradford John Henderson, Beth Ann ...... 79, 126 Henderson, Laura Linn . , .221, 223, ' 225, 80 Henderson, Mary Patricia ....49. 92 Henderson, Scott John ........ 103 Hendrich, Carolyn R Hendricks. Tamara Kaye ....... 92 Henglein, Keith Philip Henlein, Susan Estill ....... 212, 90 Henley, John David ............. 95 Henneman, Kelley K He'nneman, Margaret Mary Hennon, Beth Ann ........ 84, 133 Henrikson, Benjamin Arthur ..... 98 Henrikson, H Andrew .49, 232, 236, 98 Hepler, Lori Anne .............. 80 Herin, James Christopher ...... 106 Hermann, Melissa Conlon ....... 93 Herndon, John Dickinson ...... 106 Hernly, Elaine Kay ............ 134 Herrmann, Thomas Peter-Edward ............ 213, 112 Herrold, Ann Louise Hershberger, Paul Mitchell ..... 106 Heskett, Tenley Elizabeth ...70, 134 Heslin, Tracy Louise . .215, 120, 199 Hess, Daivd Clarence ........... 94 Hesselbacher. Steven ..36,221, 222, 225, 68, 130 Hession, Jennifer Lynn . .49, 80, 191 Hettmansperger, Stacey Lynn ...89 Heun, Daniel Howard ......... 111 Heustis, Deborah Lynn Heyde, Robert Harold ......... 114 Heywatd, Julie Ann ........... 124 Hickey, Susan Marie ....... 93, 185 Hieger, Steven Richard Higgins, Sherri Lynn .......... 193 Hildebrand. Elisabeth Anne .223, 226 Hildebrand, Lisa Ciaire ..... 86, 124 Hile, Michael Bruce ............. 94 Hill, Alan Preston Hill, James Andrew Hill, Maureen Lynn ............ 120 Hill, Raymond Edgar ...... 178, 201 Hills, David Warren . .49, 214, 240, 98 Hiner, Ward Christopher .. . .50. 100 Hines, Miriam Jo Hinshaw, Jennifer Browning .21, 223, 224, 82 Hinshaw, Judith Wade Hirt, Karen Denise Emrick Hittner, David Thomas ..... 50, 100 Hodgin, Benjamin Eric ..... 211, 95 Hoeksema, James Henry ....... 111 Hoell, Christopher Brian Hoeppner, Susan Maurine ....... 90 Hoffer. Joseph Vicior Hoffman. MeIissa Hohlfelder, Susan Marie ........ 199 Hohman, Benjamin Paul ...50, 214, 102, 203 Hohnstreiter, Lisa Ann ......... 90 Holbert, Pamela Veann Holcomb, Alicia Anne ..29, 32, 215, 225 Holder, Susan Lynn ....... 79. 124 Holford, William Schuyler ..114, 178 Holl, Cheryl Ann ......... 221, 124 Holladay, Bruce Robert Holland, John Oldham ...... 29, 30 Holland, Laura Lee ............ 124 Holland, Margaret Anne ......... 85 Holliday, Wendy Carol .......... 89 Holstrom, Phillip William ....98, 186 Holt, Brent Dee ........... 50, 116 Holty, Samuel Marshall ....103, 203 Holub, Edward Charles ........ 186 Holycross, Kimberly Kay .. . .22, 92 Holzmeyer, Norma Ann ......... 83 Honeywell, Thomas Allen ..118, 178 Hoopengarner, Carol Lee Hoover, Brian Burton .212, 230, 112 Hoover, Mark Willard .......... 113 Hopewell, Elizabeth Jane ..215, 126 Hopkins, Karen Jeanene ...90, 134 Hopple, George Everett, Jr .50, 65, 133 Hopwood, Michael Carle Horine, Joseph Erin Horn, Christina Mary ........... 82 Horn, Sandra Elaine Horner. Heather Ellen Hossli, Susan Marie ........... 124 Hovda, Peter Howard, Jerry Michael .50, 116, 178, 181 Howard, Robert Keith .50, 215, 215, 122 Howell, Brian ................. 108 Huber, Mark Alan ......... 65, 102 Huber, Steven Waite Hucek, Ann Michelle ........ 50, 90 Hudson, Charles Foster ....... 115 Huesing, Michael Andrew . .241, 95 Huffman, Thomas Patrick ...... 178 Huggins, George Gambetta . . ..111, 192, 193 Hughes, William Forrest .226, 97, 186, 187 Hujanen, Kristiina Eeva ..... 50, 128 Hulbert, Samantha Sue Hume, Tamara Brit ............ 128 Hunsberger, Heidi Marlane .215, 236, 84 Hunter, Lauren Elizabeth. . , .80, 206 Hunter, Linda Lou .............. 79 Hunter, Mary Jo ...... 211, 213. 80 Hunter, William Rex ........ 28, 224 Hurst, Karen Lee ....... 50, 84 Hurwitz, Andrew Scott .......... 95 Huser, Ronald Eric ............ 188 Huskey, Laura Jane ............ 79 Huston, Timothy Scott ....211, 122 Hutchinson, Alan David ..216, 108, 193 Amy Hayes 'Romanczuk Imboden, Patricia Altom ........ 86 lnce, Jeffrey Crockett ........... 95 lngles, Eugene Frederick Ingram, Lori Jean .............. 76 Ireland, Pam1a Eve Irish, Mary Patricia ........ 70, 134 Irwin, Carole Nanette .......... 124 lversen, Catharine Anne ......... 89 Ives, Nancy ................... 124 lzenstark, Jenny Leigh .225, 26, 80 1220, William Michael .......... 103 Jacks, Elisabeth Anne .......... 82 Jackson, Beth Ann ......... 71, 134 Jackson, Catherine Ann ......... 85 Jackson, Charles ....240, 178, 132 Jackson, Susan Renee Jacobs, Patricia Lynn ........... 90 James, Kevin Robert James, Roben Garrett ........ 116 Jennings, William Thomas .118, 178 Jensen, Cassandra Elayne AAAAAAA 82 'Jensen, Eric Michael .50, 214, 214, 94 Jensen, Scott Lee ........ 241 , 106 Jewell, Donna Louise ...... 75, 230 Jewell, Kimberly Kay .......... 134 Jimenez, Lithia Enid Jindrich, Eileen Sue Jobes, Sarah Jane ........ 79, 124 John, Paula Jeanne ............ 76 Johns, Alisha Marie ....21, 223, 75 Johns, Janet Lynn ....240, 79, 121 Johnson, Darrell Robert ........ 108 Johnson, David William Johnson, Eric Arthur ........... 219 Johnson, Eugene Henry Johnson, Ingrid Martha ........ 215 Johnson, John Thomas ..211, 215. 100 Johnson, JuIie Ann Johnson, Lance Fredrick ...65, 102 Johnson, Laura Mildred . . . .226, 85 Johnson, Linda Ann ....... 219, 86 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Michelle Lynn ....... 126 Johnson, Rebecca Louise ...... 86 Johnson, Susan Bonner ....213. 83 Johnson, Thomas William ...... 211 Johnson, Wayne Charles. . . .50, 106 Johnston, Christopher L . , . .50, 108 Johnsion, David Robert Johnston, Joel Lee ........... 103 Jones, Andrew Evan ........... 116 Jones, Angela J . .219, 221, 68, 128 Jones, Cynthia Jean ............ 74 Jones, David Evan Jones, Edward Harold, Jr ...... 103 Jones, Heather Dean ....... 50, 74 Jones, Kurt Richard ..51, 203, 178, 133 Jones, Megan Elizabeth . . . .211, 90 Jones, Randolph Scott ..... 51, 133 Jones, Robert Thomas ......... 201 Jones. Sherry Lynn ............ 120 Jones. Sheryl Jane ......... 51, 76 Jones, Terence Bailey .51, 227, 94, 178 Jones, Virginia Ellen Jordan, Douglas Archie, Jr.103, 181 Jordan, Matthew Dean ....178, 131 Julien, Valerie ............. 51, 128 Juncker, Debra Ann .......... 130 Kaczkowski, Thomas .......... 178 Kagler, Kristin Amy ........ 213, 92 Kahlenbeck, Kathryn Sue ....... 87 Kaiser, Todd Joseph ........ 51, 98 Kalck, Robert Arthur .......... 108 Kaminski, Daniel ......... 100, 241 Kamps, Stacey Lynn .......... 120 Kane, Darlene Marie ............ 76 Kent, Alene Margaret Karbach, Amelia Ann .......... 213 Karbowski, Thomas William .211, 116 Kasparek, Joerg Hansen Katula, Douglas Alan ........... 96 Katula, Wendy Ellen ........... 93 Kauble, Laura Michelle ....182, 183 Kauffman, John Jeffery .68, 102, 120, 212 Kauffman, Wendy Leigh ....... 213 Kawahara, Shinichi ............ 95 Keagle, Kurt ................. 100 Keating, Edith Louann ........ 135 Keck, Andrew Gareth Keefover, Sydney Alice Keeler, Laura Whitfield Kehoe, Michael Francis Keller, Robin Lynn Kelly, Emmett Coughlin ........ 116 Kelly, Pamela Ann ......... 51, 130 Kelly, Robert Michael .122, 178, 196 Kelso, Julie Marsal ............. 74 Kemmler. James Edward ....... 111 Kemp, Tara Jan ...... 216, 79. 124 Kendall, Stephen Ray Kennedy, Brian Thomas Kennedy, Lisa Jean ............ 74 . Kennedy, Martha Morris ..... 51, 881 Kennedy, Mary Kathryn ..... 216, 80 Kennett, Steven Howard ....... 102 Kenney, Christopher Sayles ....219, 220, 221, 222 Kenny, Thomas Anthony ....... 110 Kenshol, Deborah Lynn ....... 128 Kenter, Keith ................. 108 Kenworthy, Kraig Alan .212, 214 Ker, Karen Elizabeth ............ 82 Kern, Kristin Isabelle ........... 182 Kern, Pamela Ann .............. 74 Kettanurak, Vichuda Keys, Derek John Kiel, William Sutherland ....51, 108 Kimmel, Shawn David Kincaid, Anne Elizabeth King, Andrew Robert .104, 178, 196 King, Elizabeth Ann ......... 52, 80 King, Kathleen Marie King, Kristina Elaine Kingseed, Debra Sue Chilton Kinker, Amy Johanna .......... 211 Kinn, Terrence Patrick ........ 132 Kirby, Catherine Ann ........... 90 Kirby, Kathleen Marie ........... 76 Kirby, Sharon Marie ....... 226, 76 Kirby, Timothy Michael Kiritsis, Thomas ............... 111 Kirkpatrick, Amy Brooks ..219, 120 Kittaka, Paul Shinobu ..... 224, 106 Kivett, Thomas Macomber Kjellmark, Eric Wade .......... 128 Klaich, Lisa Jeanne Klare, John Stewart Kleehammer, Kelly Lynn ........ 93 Kleinhelter, Jean Ann .......... 134 Kleva, Cynthia Ann ....... 213, 120 Kloppenburg, John Carl Klosterman, Kenneth .......... 110 Kluever. Brian Douglas ......... 178 Klump, Kirsten Kay ............ 124 Klupchak, Roben Michael .118, 178 Knapp, Jennifer Ann ............ 92 Knapp, Joanie E Buser Knapp, Nancy Jayne .......... 133 Knebel, Yvonne Marie ......... 126 KneisIey, Jennifer ........... 20, 90 Knoble, Kristan Clare ......... 124 Knoepfler, Carol Christine . 212, 84, 85 Knotl, Leslie Knox, Valerie Nellie M ....219, 225 Koch, Gretchen Elizabeth Koch, Kathryn ............. 52, 74 Koch, Linda Marie .............. 87 Koehler, Hans Eric ............ 118 Koenig, Mark Roland .......... 116 Koerner, John Bruce Koesterman. George James ....114 Koffend, Jennifer Steele ........ 124 Kohlmeyer, Anne Margaret . . . , 126 Kollar, Kathleen E .......... 52, 84 Kollias, George Christopher .102, 182 Kolodzik, Jeffrey Alan .232, 52, 104 Koman, Christine Marie ........ 126 Koman, Katherine Ann ..... 213. 80 McBride Thanks Cindy Kordas, Stephanie Lynne ....... 80 Kortesma, Shelly Marie Kostel, Chad Charles ........... 98 Kotoske, Thomas Gerard .. .52, 112 Kovacs, Julie Marie Kovenz, Melvin P Krafft, Laura Rae ............. 120 Krauss, Kathleen Mary Louise Krauss, Michael David Krickhahn. Karen Carla ......... 76 Krier, Kathleen Ann ............ 90 Krigbaum, Nancy Elizabeth ...... 92 Krueger, Sandra ............... 52 Krukowski, Edward David .. .52, 96 Krukowski, Karen Ann .......... 79 Km , Mark Andrew Krumins, Kenneth Allen Krzywicki. Philip Edward .219, 221, 224, 122 Kubeck, Julie Kay ........ 223, 128 Kudlaty, Suzanne Kay .......... 79 Kuhl, John Gardiner Kuhlman, Risa Marie .......... 214 Kuiper, Scot1 David ....... 112, 214 Kummer, Virginia Stehle ....... 185A Kuntz, Kimberly Kay ....... 52, 130 Kunz, Janet Marie ............. 234 Kuroff, James Konstantine ..... 103 Kyser, Thomas George ........ 104 Ladley, Diane Adell ......... 52, 84 Lain, Teresa Elizabeth .......... 86 Lambert, Alice Marie ........... 92 Lamothe, Sydney ............. 199 Lamport, Ann Tracy . . . .225, 52, 86 Lancaster, Jane Ann ..213, 89, 185 Lancaster, Mark Thomas ........ 33 Lancaster, Robert Allen Landgraf, Susan Manning .13, 52, 80 Landis, Craig Wesley ...... 52, 110 Lane, Ann Roseleen ........ 52, 82 Lane, David Robert ......... 18, 96 Lane, Stephen Carl ........ 52, 104 Lange, Dorothea Allen ......... 238 Lange, Erik David ............ 219 Langhout, Kimberly Sue ........ 84 Lanum, Kent William ..212, 53, 102 Lapadat, Mary Angela ........ 133 Laskey, Thomas Penrose, Jr .53, 98 Lauer, John Douglas .......... 128 Laurien, Margaret Neal ........ 241 Lawrence,. David Andrew ..288, 100 Lawrence, Deborah Anne ..33, 225 Lawrence, Marilyn Carnegie Lawrence, Molly Sue ........... 80 Lawson, Maria Mariettia ....... 131 Lease, Joseph Kim Leatham, Kerry Elizabeth ..195, 120 Lee, Brian John ........ 96, 230, 53 Lee, Melvin Edwin Lee, Michael Thomas Leech, Pamela ......... 225, 76, 52 Leggett, Sylvia Darlene ........ 120 Legro, Jeffrey Mark Lehman, Jilaine Kay ............ 85 Lehman, Mark w .210, 215,238, 52, 104 Leighton, Margaret Louise ..... 128 Leist, Jeffrey Kendall ...... 224. 98 Leiter, Dawn Renee ........... 135 Lemna, Brian Kenneth ........ 104 Lemp, Susan Ann .......... 221, 85 Lesniak, Linda ........... 213, 120 Lessa, Jon Vincent ........... 122 Lessnau, Janet Marie .......... 124 Lewellen, Cynthia Ann ......... 80 Lewis, Andrea Maria ...212, 53, 90 Lewis, Elizabeth Rochelle Lewis, Robert D .............. 214 Lewis, Sarah Helen ...... 28, 31, 85 Lewis. Tamara Lynn ........... 120 Liebl, Linda Jean ........... 53, 84 Lietz, Jennifer Diane ........... 130 Life, Carolyn Reed Life, Gary Richard ........ 224, 122 Lighthammer, Mary Ward .185, 120 Ligon, Catherine Elizabeth ..76. 182 Lilly, Patricia Anne ............. 80 Lilly, Sarah Anne ............... 82 Linardos, Nicholas Scott ...... 122 Lindamood, Jennifer ............ 80 Lindlow, Richard Eugene . . .53, 118. 178, 179, 178 Lindow, Phillip Alan ........... 106 Lindrooth, Bonnie R ............ 89 Lindseth, Ellen Sue ......... 79, 126 Lindstaedt, Emily Ann ..71, 87, 134 Lingen, Mark William ...... 95, 196 Linton, James Gregory ........ 110 Linville, Mark James Lipe, Anne Louise ........ 230, 124 Lipe, Ellen Margo ...... 13. 230, 74 Lipscomb, George Epps Lischka, Linda Lael ........... 120 Line , Kathleen Jan ....... 76, 195 Littlewood, Leah Jean ..... 83, 134 Lloyd, Rebecca Elizabeth ..224, 93 Locke, Giles Richard .210, 214, 53, 112 Locke, John Thomas . .213, 106, 112, 178 Lockie, David Martin ...... 118, 178 Loeschen, John Michael Loescher, Siri Ann ............. 84 Lofton, Melissa Jane ........... 93 Lolli, Francis John ........ 108, 178 Lombardo, John Frank, II .103, 178 Loncar, Brian U ........... 53. 110 Long, Carolyn Ruth Long, Kathleen Denise . .238, 53, 82 Long, Melanie Sue Long, Stacy Marie ............ 130 Loomis, John Walter ............ 96 Looney, Donald Scott ......... 109 Loose, Robert Eric ....... 224, 128 Loprete, Kent Garrison .213, 227, 94 Loprete, Robert Drew ..... 213, 122 Loucas, Jennifer Lynn Lourie, John Kenneth Lovene, Elizabeth Ann .......... 75 Lower, John Bradley ....... 53, 102 Lowery, Chris ................. 178 Lubera, Steven Michael .53, 118, 178 Lubker, Rise Diane ........ 71, 134 Lueder, Michael Charles ....26, 110 Lueder, Thomas Gerard .33, 215. 111 Lukens, Linda Jo .......... 93, 195 Lumsden, Jessica Lynn Lund, Wendy Wright ............ 93 Lundy, Kristin Marie ...... 219, 128 Lyday, Jeri Leah ........... 53, 88 Lyon, Drew William Mabry, Jonathan Blum ..... 54, 133 Mace, Michelle Dawn .......... 93 Macias, Patricia Victoria ........ 93 Macintosh, Ann Louise .232, 84, 53 Mackay, Kerry Jo Mackin, Colleen Ann ...... 240, 128 Macklai, Nejma Macknick, David Joseph ..104, 184 Maclauchlan, Phyllis Ann Madison, Mary Esther Mageru, Tafessework Mahan, Susan Elizabeth ...215, 124 Mahoney, Erin Allyse Maier, John Peter ............ 102 Maish, William Arthur ..... 226, 106 Major, Sean David ............ 111 Makin, Robert Scott .......... 100 Malinich, Carol Lynn ............ 87 Malles, James Craig ....... 65, 108 Mallory, Eric Paul Maloney, Caroline Stanier Maloney, Lisa Ann ....... 231, 126 Mamone, Edward James ...... 104 Mansager, Scott Marshall .112, 198 Marathas, Alexander Harry .95, 122 Markham, Margaret Lee .234, 54, 128 Markstone, Debra Lynn ..... 54, 92 Marquardt, James Donald .113, 186 Marshall, James Andrew Martin. Carla Joy ........... 54, 90 Martin, Craig Paul ........ 211, 131 261 Martin, John Malcolm .219, 221, 222, 122 Martin, Lou Anne Martin, Mary Alice ......... 31, 223 Martin, Melissa Ann ............ 85 Martin, Paul Frederick ..... 54, 100 Martin, Stacey Ann ........ 213, 82 Martino, Leslie Lamarion . 13, 88 Martinov, William Edgar, Jr . , 108, 178 Martyn, David Gerald ......... 211 Martyn, Susan Lee ............. 82 Marvel, Cheryl Ann ....... 223, 120 Mason, Seth Gordon .......... 110 Masse1a, Tshiala Joseph ....... 113 Mathews, Julia Isles ........ 54, 88 Mathis, John Kenneth .......... 95 Mathis, Julie Annette Matravers, Phyllis Gaye ....... 223 Matson, Mary Carolyn ..236, 54, 88 Matthys. Sandra Jeanne .22, 65, 92 Maupin, Gregory Earl ..238. 54, 94 Maxwell, Jane Lynn ........... 124 May, Pamela Jean ............. 76 May, Randall Kenneth ......... 114 Mayer, Julie Anna ............. 221 McAtee, Craig Edward .188, 189, 108 McAuIiffe, Ellen Nora ........... 89 McAuIiffe, Megan Maire .239, 54, 88 McBride, Kelly ................. 75 McCaffrey, Anne Morrissey McCallum, Catherine Ann ....... 90 McCann, Theresa Lynn ........ 120 McCarty, Charles Bruce, Jr McCarty, Margaret ..... 241, 54, 88 McCarty, Mesha Gae ......... 226 McClaine, Barbara Nadine McClellan. Mart Gaynor ..... 241, 97 McCloud, Pablo ............... 100 McCormick, Krista Ann ..... 20, 92 McCornack, Meredith ........ 54, 74 McCracken, Cathy Ann ....89, 191 McCracken, Virginia Jo .236, 54, 203, 191 McCrehan, Lynne Adrian ...213, 93 McCullough, Cathleen Grace .71, 134 McCullough, Stephen Lee McCurdy, Daniel T, Ill .54, 112, 198 McDonald, Anne Cooper ...212, 88 McDonald, Philip Eugene ...54, 110 McDonnell, William Alan McEIvy, Dana Anthony ....223, 122 McFadden, Timothy Richard McGahey, Marcia Ann ......... 80 McGinnis, Sharon Cynthia McGowan, Jennett Margarete ..240. 191, 124 McGowan, John Thomas ....... 116 McGowen, Lori Ann ....... 76, 201 McGriff, Donald Eugene ...116, 178 McKerey, Philip Neil .......... 108 McKenzie, Adrienne Jo ........ 182 McKinley, Lee C, III ...... 240, 186 McKirnan, Laurene M ........... 20 McLane, Brian Fletcher McLean, Donald Stephens ..54, 110 McLendon, Susan Demaree ....120 McLoud, Paul Anson .......... 215 McMahon, Scott Thomas . .203, 108 McMiIIen, Mary Kay ............ 87 McMunry, Nancy Jo McNichoIas, James Edward ....103 McNulty, Elizabeth Therese McQuary, Jeffry Scott ....215, 132 Meacham, Roger Langdon .232. 118 Meacham, Susanna Lee ..220, 221, 130 Mead, Debora Sue ............ 120 Mecimore, Laura Jean .65, 80, 201 Meeker, Joy Anne Meguschar, David Allan ...212, 102 Meininger, Michele Ann ....... 219 Meisenheimer, Bradley Louis Mellin, Susan Lynn Melton, Michael James Mercer, Janis Faye .1219, 221, 128 Merkle, Barbara Jo ............. 75 262 Mernitz, Elizabeth Ann ..... 71, 134 Mernitz, Polly Sue Merriam, Joni Lynn ............ 124 Merriam, Kenneth Edward ..155, 94 Metaxas, John Mentor ....108, 178 Meulbroek, Thoams Donald .21, 102 Meyer, Amy Elizabeth ...... 223, 80 Meyer, Charles Frederick ..211, 178 Meyer, James Frederick .. .103, 178 Meyer, Timothy Flynn ........... 30 Meyers, Christopher ........ 33, 55 Michaels. Lisa Marie ....... 223, 76 Middendorf, John Eric William Midkiff, Tammi Louise ....... 55, 80 Miles, Cheryl Ann .............. 83 Miles, Sara Jane ............... 86 Milfajt, Kathryn Ariane ....221, 126 Miliotes, George Christopher .97. 186 Miliotes. James Demos ......... 96 Mill, John Stuart ..28, 32, 240, 130 Miller, Amy Carole ............ 124 Miller, Charissa Ann ........... 134 Miller, Daniel Raymond ....213, 240 Miller, Dwight Lee . .211, 238, 55, 122 Miller, Elizabeth Claire ......... 221 Miller, Jeffery Lynn Miller, Jef1rey Scott ........ 55, 133 Miller, Julie Ann ............... 134 Miller, Marilyn Kay Miller, Mark Todd ............. 106 Miller. Melanie Ann ............ 76 Miller, Meri Dawn ......... 221, 225 Miller, Stanley ................ 122 Miller, Thomas Totton .134, 135, 71 Mills, Elizabeth Ann ............ 83 Minnick, Brent Alan Minor, Tammy Elaine .......... 124 Misiorowski, Alison Lynn .55, 65, 80 Mitchell, Elizabeth Alan ........ 124 Mitchell, Katherine Alan ......... 80 Mitchell, Kathryn Irene ..... 205, 89 Mitchell, Marketa Rene ...... 76, 65 Mitchell, Sydney Dawn ...... 55, 92 Mitchell, Todd Duane ......... 112 Moffatt, Michael Alan .......... 241 Moist, Sharon Lee ......... 227, 86 Montgomery, Patricia Lee ..93, 195 Montgomery, Vicki Grimes Moody. Patrick Burnett Moody, Susan Jane ........... 120 Moon, Scott Lloyd ....225, 55, 130 Moore, Barrett Holloway ....... 113 Moore, Kermit, III ............. 178 Moore, Kevin Wayne .......... 201 Moore, Susan Elizabeth ......... 80 Mora, Valerie .............. 65, 88 Morehead, Chris ............... 96 Morehead, Elizabeth Sue ....... 134 Morehead, Scott Arlen . .55, 96, 193 Moreth, Laura Jean ............ 31 Morgan, Ana Lark .............. 88 Moriarty, Andrew Atkinson ..... 198 Morrill, Whitney Morris, David Albert ....... 56, 102 Morris, Thomas Joseph Morrison, David Andrew .211, 231, 96 Morrison, James Rudolf ....25, 106 Morrison. Jane Ann ............ 90 Morrissey, Robert Earl ......... 114 Morton, Karen Lynn .221, 225, 126 Moser, James Thomas .......... 96 Mosher, Maribeth .............. 90 Moskos, Michael John ....211, 132 Mott, Jennifer Elizabeth Mott, Richard Ketchel ......... 112 Mount, Caroline Stuart .......... 93 Moyers, James David Mrazek, Ellen Jean Mullin, James Michael ......... 231 Munk, Jeffrey William .219, 223, 69, 128 Munro, Kimberly Irene .......... 90 Murphy, Kathleen Ellen ......... 82 Myers, Andrew Barth ......... 111 Myers, Blake Tomas ....... 97, 188 Myers, Joel Dittmer ........ 96, 201 Amy Hayes Missy Calhoon Laura Rauschert Myers, Paul Fletcher .215, 100, 184 Myrehn. Ruth Ellen ........ 90, 1B5 Naf1zger, Susan Leslie ........ 124 Nagel, Lisa Bond Nahra, Jane Suzanne ........... 80 Nargang, James Frank ....212, 104 Naylor, Kelly Elizabeth ......... 88 Nazir. Kareem Faud ........... 110 Neal. Kevin John .............. 110 Neal, Rebecca Diane ...... 83, 134 Nealon, Bonnie Moore Nees, Susan Kay .............. 124 Neese, Gregory Wayne Negley, Lorraine Anne .240, 56, 128 Nelman, Rod Alan .223. 224, 26, 111. 178 Nelson, Charles John .213, 231, 114 Nelson, Elizabeth Edith Nelson, Lesley Alice ........ 56, 88 Nelson, Sara Ann .............. 85 Nemecek, Douglas Alan ....... 221 Nesting, Sally Ann ..... 223, 84, 85 Nettesheim, Ulrich Wilhelm.131. 186 Neubacher, Susan ....28, 225, 128 Neuhauser, Jane Ann ..... 221, 240 New, Douglas Robert Newcombe, Christine Ann ..213, 90 Newman, Gregory ......... 66, 102 Newman, Jon Steffen . .238, 56, 106 Newnum, Julie Ann Newton. Christopher David.221, 232 Nguyen, Binh Quy Nguyen, Thuy T B Nguyen, Van Thi Bich Nichols, Chris1opher Alan .223, 226, 128 Nichols, Fredericka Anne Nichols, Jo Lynn .............. 75 Nichols, Susan Ruth ............. 4 Nicholson. Christopher Sayre ....95 Nicholson, Sandra Claire Nielsen, Nancy Ann Nieves, Ann Teresa ........... 124 Nihan, Mary Marshall ........... 74 Niss'en, Katharina Marie Nixon, Andrew Mark ...... 203, 178 Noble, Brenda Kay ........ 71, 134 Noble, Linda Ru1h .............. 76 Noland. Gail Ann ...... 225, 69, 86 Noonan, Linda Ann .33. 240, 86, 120 Noonan, Stacey Ann ........... 75 Noonan, Thomas Andrew ...... 186 Norstrom, David Keith .. . .211, 102 Northcutt, Douglas Edward ...... 94 Notestine, Greggory Alan .56, 96, 188 NoVak, Thomas Edward .. .178, 131 Nuetzel, M Christina ........ 56, 90 Null, John David .............. 110 Nunn, Patricia Sue ........ 226. 76 Nye. Linda Sue ........... 66, 133 Oakes, Elizabeth Anne ..... 216, 82 Oakey, Kathleen Anne .......... 82 Oakley, William ........ 18, 66, 108 Odie, David Ofsthun, Elizabeth Ann .216, 241, 56, 274 Ogasawara, Faye Kayoko .221, 124 Ogle, Eric Neal ........... 188, 178 7Ohm, Gregory Raymond ....... 132 Ohmart. Kim Malinda ..215, 84, 85 Okee1e, Laura Ann ........... 211 Olds, Robin Lynne ............. 89 Oleary, Daniela Anna E Oleary, Sarah Ann Olinger, Gwen Gay ............ 87 Oliver, JAmes Samuel .118, 178, 181 Onderick, Edith Marie ......... 128 O1Neal, Mary Margaret ........ 128 O'Neal, Michael Leonard O'Neill, Gregory Xavier .......... 95 O'Reilly, Eugene Edward Orem, Bryant Lee ............ 104 On, Jonathan Alan ............ 221 Ortiz-Oquendo, Luis M .221, 222, 56, 104 Ortman, Karen Renae .219, 69. 133 r, 51 4mm Osborn, Mary Preston Osha, Thomas Gordon ..... 213, 95 :5 A 2 O'Sullivan, Patricia Anne .231, 56, 74 13 Otjen, Lorraine Watts ........... 89 1' Otteson, John Christian Oviatt, John Burrill, III ..... 203, 111 Owen, Gene Paul, Jr Owen, Melanie Dwan ...... 56, 133 Face, Patricia Paige ........... 124 Paesel, Erik Christian ......... 211 Page, Douglas Robert Pajo, Maria Elena ...211, 215, 126 Palmer, Gregory Mark Palmer, Mary Elizabeth ......... 92 Paluga, David Matthew Papp, Robert James .......... 123 Para, Pamela Joan ........... 134 Parbs, Michael Lawrence ..123, 178 Paris, Julie Ann ............... 90 Park, Carolyn Marie , .......... 230 Parker, Don Nigel ...219, 222, 132 Parker, Jennifer Sue ..... 29, 56, 85 Parker, Julie Lynn .............. 92 2 Parker, Lanna Denise E Parkison. Patti Lee .32, 238, 56, 92 2 Parks. Jocelyn Elizabeth ...69, 128 3 Parks, Laura Cynthia ........... 74 3 Parsons, Elizabeth Hungerford ..85 3 Patterson, Kathy Ann ........... 75 ,5, Patterson, Leonia Lynn ........ 127 ' Pattie, Susan Hill ......... 195, 121 Pauley, Ben Louis ............. 108 Pawinski, Monica Lillian Payne. Carol Beth .............. 89 Paz, Francisco Guillermo ....... 114 Peacock, Mary Tilden ......... 201 Pearce, Caroline Sarah ......... 89 Pearson, Jeremiah Williams, IV .108 Pearson, Scott Howard ..186, 187, 205 Peebles, Mary Elizabeth ....... 127 Pelham, Catherine Elaine ........ 79 Pellino, James Michael ......... 131 Penrod, Robert Michael ..... 96, 198 Peregrin, Lisa Jean . . . .219, 69, 133 Peregrine, Kristen Ann .......... 93 Periolat, Michael Lee .......... 103 Periolat, Thomas Michael ...66, 102 Perkins, Amy Louise Perkins, Jennifer Lynn .......... 90 Perry, John Allen ......... 211, 114 Perry, Kathleen Suzanne ...74, 128 ; Perry, Sandra R 3f, Pershing, Joni Denise g Persinger, Craig Richard q: Peterka, Joseph Thomas E Peters, Douglas Frederick ..... 104 -' Peters, Susan Elizabeth ..221, 240, 124 Peterson, Eric David Peterson, John David ..56. 66. 186, 133 Pettineo, Michael Brian ........ 132 Pettitt, Steven Jay ............ 118 Pey10n, Nancy Anne Phillips, Lorraine .213, 216, 232, 74 Phillips, Carol Elaine Phillips, Mark Kelly ...97, 202, 203 Phillips, William Scott .......... 116 Phipps, James William Phipps, Julia Beth Pichon, Laura Helen ........ 56, 84 Pickard, Nancy Jane ....... 89, 126 Piedmon1e, Raymond Gerard ..104 Pigg, Tavia Suzanne Pingleton, Keena J Arnold Pinto, Mary Constance ..... 225. 83 Pirkle, Melany Ann ............ 134 Pitner, Gregory Alan Placke, Christopher David ..95, 186 Plesha, Scott Michael . 108, 178, 201 Ploen, Robert Curtis ...... 178, 201 '33 Plummer, Comer, III . .57, 100, 133 -C Pogue, Peter Henry ........ 57, 112 . Polite, Lee Nicholas ........... 212 8 r Polite, Nicolette ............ 57, 84 2 Glenn Romarczuk Marc Darst Pontius, Barbara Jo Pontius, Carol Anne Ponzi, Matthew Scott ........... 98 ........ 57, 74 Poole, Jeffery Todd ...... 114, 178 Poore, Wendy Wakefield ....... 90 Pope, James Brian Populorum, Mark ......... 186, 187 Poner, Catherine Anne .240, 57, 130 Postler, Richard L ........ 241, 113 Poulos, Margaret Katherine ..... 127 Powell, Steven Mark ....... 57, 114 Prakel, Michael Stewart , . .112, 201, 200 Pratt, Julia Ann ........... 66, 128 Predmore, Renee Irene ......... 89 Price, Diana Balker Price, Kimberley Ann ...... 236, 86 Price, Nancy J Price. Penny Ellen ........... .124 Price, William Charles .......... 203 Prine. Kathryn Ann ............. 87 Protogere, Michael Paul Pruitt, John William ............ 106 Puckett, Dawn Ellen Puckett, Keith Bradley Purvis, Janet Andrea Pyzynski, Susan Camille Qua, Constance Buchanan .226, 76 Quast, Robert Eric ....... 108, 178 Query, Paul Achille ......... 57, 118 Quigley, Dean Richard ..... 57, 102 Quigley, John Francis.103, 178, 181 Quigley, John Ivar ............. 116 Quimby, Steven James ........ 104 Race, Sarah Ann ............... 93 Radasch, Richard Alan ..... 57, 106 Radz. Gary Michael ........... 178 Ragiel. Dana Lynne ........ 239, 80 Raibley, Brent Alan.225, 232, 26, 106 Rainey, Alice Clarke ....... 79, 127 Ralston, Robin Taylor ........... 90 Ramion, Jeffrey Thomas ..232, 996 Randall, Tamara Pearl ...22, 66, 80 Randolf, Glenn ................. 94 Rapp, John J ............ 118, 179 Rapp, Katherine Anne ...... 57, 92 Rasmussen, Wendy Lee ......... 84 Ratliff, Sandra Anne ............ 76 Rauschert, Laura Anne ..... 224, 80 Rawe, John Eric ........... 97, 178 Rawnsley, David Ellis, Jr .66. 95, 133 Ray. Andrew Charles ........... 98 Ray, Richard Edward, Jr ....... 106 Ray, Richard Kyle ............ 123 Raymond, Jenifer Kay Raymond, Kerice Dee .214, 230, 75 Ready, David Eldon Reavis, Carrie Jo . .212, 57, 92, 178 Reavis, Marshall Wilson, IV ..... 96 Redfield. Holly Elisabeth ..195, 120, 201 Redmond. Marcia Ann .......... 90 Reece, Catherine Anne ...219, 221, 236, 69, 86 Rees, John Benjamin .......... 108 Reese, Lucius Everett ...... 96, 198 Reeves, Cynthia Ann Reeves, Scott Douglas ......... 123 Rehm, Nancy Jean ............ 93 Rehn, Lori Barbara ......... 215, 85 Reichel. Brian Josef ...... 100, 178 Reichert, Susan Marie ...... 212, 80 Reidy, David Anthony, Jr Reiff, Rebecca ....... 223, 77, 116 Reindollar, Vernay Numsen, III ..219 Reinhart, Gordon Dean .30, 32, 219, 225, 26 Reitz, Douglas Charles ....223, 123 Renforth, Phillip Michael .95, 124. 181 Flenwick. Tiffany Lynne ........ 121 Repasky, Jeffrey Alan ....115, 203 Reser, Edward Avery, Jr ...57, 112 Reust, Linda Sue . . , ,231, 240, 126 Reynolds, Lisa Ann ............. 90 Rice, Michael David ...... 238, 106 Rich, Elizabeth Ann ........... 127 Richardson, Healther .......... 199 Rihardson, Natalie Kay .......... 89 Richert, Sherry Marie ..231. 78, 79. 127 Richey, Rand David ........... 113 Ridgway. Alice Emily ...66, 84, 133 Riefe, David Delmar ........... 178 Riegel, Nancy Anne ........... 223 Riehl, Matthew Edward ........ 132 Riehle, Timothy Charles ...111, 193 Riessler, Karla Ann ....... 240, 191 Rife, Karen Leanne. . .219. 222, 131 Rife, Nancy Lynn .......... 241, 85 Riggen, Russell Herbert Riggs, John Raymond Riker, Nancy Wood ......... 57, 88 Riley, David Michael .......... 107 Riley, Rebecca Hill ...... 20, 29, 32 Riley, Steven Dale ............. 106 Hill, Roderick Moore ' Ringer, Anne Elizabeth .......... 88 Ripley. Alice Hathaway .28, 223, 27, 26 Risk, Susan Rene Ritchie, Sara Leigh ...219, 225, 82 Ritenour, David ............... 104 Ritucci, Carmela Ann ...... 120, 79 Ritzenthaler, Jeffrey David ...... 103 Ritzi, Steven John .......... 33. 95 Roach. Karen Kay .......... 57, 80 Robb, Amy Susette ........ 230, 88 Robbins, Gwendolyn Lee ........ 89 Robbins, John Gregory ........ 223 Robbins, Will ................. 106 Roberson, Linda Kay Morley Roberts, Frank Herschel ....57, 112 Roberts, Katherine Teresa ...18, 85 Robertson. Carolyn ......... 58. 74 Robertson. Jill ............ 231, 79 Robinette, Jennifer Lane ........ 90 Robinson, Gary Lee Robinson, William Joseph .225, 106 Roche, Jeanine Marguerite .82, 201 Rodrigues, Lawrence Andrew . .100. 186 Roe, Morgan Henderson ....58, 94 Roesch, Thomas John ........ 178 Roettger, Ruth Ellen ............ 75 Rogers, Betsy ................. 75 Rogers, Bradley Jack ....... 58, 114 Rogers, Clark Howard .. . .115, 178 Rogers, John Michael ..... 113, 186 Rogers, Marlene ........... 58, 133 Rogers, Peter James Rogers, Victor W .............. 122 Rohm, Greichen .210. 211, 212, 58. 64 Rohm, Kristen Clarine ...... 213, 85 Rohs, Joseph H ..... 112, 186, 187 Rolland, Carol Ann ......... 2, 195 Rolph, Lynne Marie ,...238, 58, 88 Romanczuk, Glenn Edward ..... 132 Roob, Edward Mitchell, Jr Rooney, Christine Marie ......... 93 Rooney, Robert Keith ..... 123, 178 Ropa, Christopher L ............ 58 Roscher, Anne Mendenhall ...... 89 Rose, Richard Henry Rose, Russell W Rosekrans, Lori Sue .221, 223, 124 Rosenthal, Carol Ann Rosin, Todd Bemis Ross, ANgeIa Maria ...... 185, 124 Rothschild, Marcia Lynn Rowe, Basil Hamilton Royer, Joanne Camille Ruark, Gregory Kent Huddle, Steven Blake . .214, 66, 102 ........ 219 Ruder, Raeann ................. 90 Ruehl, Rebecca Sue ........ 93, 230 Ruff, Dianne ....221, 223, 236, 76 Ruggles, Douglas Edward Runnels, Michael Douglas ...... 110 Runyan. Eric Alan . . . .227, 232, 130 Runyan, Leeann H .223. 225, 226, 74 Runza, Francesca Pia ........... 80 Ruppen, Peter Garard ........ 113 Russell, Thomas Christopher . . .178 Rutan, Ted William .58, 188, 203, 114 Ryan, Colleen Elizabeth .82, 127, 199 Rychlak, Stephanie Dianne .212, 238, 58, 88 Ryor, Amy Elizabeth ...... 219, 131 Sackett, Sally Anne ....... 214, 84 Saddler, Joseph Keith Sako, Hideo .......... 23, 58, 128 Salama, David John ....... 213, 98 Salley, Elizabeth Anne Salzmann, Eric Louis ..... 103, 178 Sampson, Susan Carter ......... 80 Sams, Valerie Jean ............. 77 Sandbo, Sharon Judith ........ 124 Sanders, James Patrick ...219, 222 Sanders, Jeffrey Alan ...... 58, 104 Sanders, Lynn .219, 222, 236, 241, 86 Sanders, Muriel Beth Sanders, Tim .................. 95 Santeler, Bradley James ....... 111 Saran, Laurie Ann .......... 58, 74 Sarsany, Douglas Michael .202. 203 Sasseman. Wiiliam D .221, 222, 130 Satherlie, Andrew Gregg ..108, 178 Satz, Andrew Kenneth ........ 198 Saunders, Timothy Dale Sawyer, Molly Jo ............... 90 Scaccia, Laura Ann ............ 85 Scanlon, Anne Elizabeth ........ 79 Schaaf, Anne Elise ............ 223 Schaar. Jill ...... 214, 215, 230, 58 Schaltenbrand, Elizabeth A ..... 133 Schannen, Anna Louise Schaub, Kathleen Ann .......... 83 Schell, Richard, IV Schelling, Christopher ..29. 33, 103 Schenkel, Gregory Louis ...... 106 Scherry, Jeanne ................ 58 Schiffli, Eric Eugene ......... ,. .123 Schilling, Andrew Lloyd ....... 231 Schluederberg, Scott ........... 96 Schmalz, Charles David ......... 94 Schmidt, Jennifer Anne ........ 128 Schmidt, Michael Charles .241, 103, 178 Schmidt, Robin Leslie ..... 221, 120 Schmitz, David Alan ........... 110 Schneider, George Antoine Schneider, Sandra Sue ........ 131 Schnepf. Sarah Lynn ..... 2, 66, 80 Schoch, Breton Allan ..... 116, 186 Schoenfeld, Eric Evans Schoepke, Robert Andrew Schreier, Joan Karen .......... 217 Schrier, David Michael .58, 84, 112 Schrier, Deborah Lynn .238, 92, 133 Schroeder, Rachel Elisabeth. . . .226, 127 Schroer, Stephen Taylor ..224, 108 Schueler, Ann Michelle .212, 92, 199 Schurmeier, Kristin Paige ...... 222 Schussler, Carol Dianne ......... 89 Schwartz, Henrietta Link Schwarz, Daniel Leland .216, 59, 122 Schweier, Audry Elaine ........ 128 Schwenk, Mary Elizabeth ....59, 92 Scobee, Diana Lynn Scommegna, Frank Paul .226, 240, 59, 132 Scott, Gretchel Kristin ..... 230, 85 Scott, Larry Brian Scott. Malt Hans Scon, Roger Ward .223, 225, 131 Scull, Jefferson James ........ 104 Scussel, Diane Lee ....212, 59. 84 Seckman. Valerie Diane .219, 221, 86 Seed, Anne Elizabeth Seifried, Susan Lynn ............ 89 Seitz, Mark Christian .......... 106 Seketa, Gregory Joseph ....... 106 $9115, Susan Elizabeth ......... 185 Sellers, Bradley Charles ........ 108 Sellers, Michael Bruce ....116, 178 Semsarzadeh, Ali Reza Sena, William Thomas ..... 59, 110 Senft, Nancy Lynn .......... 1, 134 Senger. Ann Dawson ........... 89 Sensel, Lisa Michele , Senseman, Kathryn Ann.212. 239, 75 Sensenbaugh, Rebecca Mae ...219 Serrani, Christine Noel .......... 75 Seslar, Tanya Lou ......... 219, 86 Sevier, Thomas Lee ........ 59, 96 Seymour, Anne Elizabeth ....... 83 Shadoan, Steven Jay .227, 102, 178 Shalliali, Ahmed D Shalvatis, Janet Victoria ...219. 222 Shaneff, Angeline Marie ......... 80 Sharifi, Michael Nader ....216, 111 Sharp, Diane Muriel ............ 93 Shea, Lisa Marie .............. 89 Shea, Michael Joseph ......... 128 Shea, Susan Elizabeth .......... 80 Sheaffer, Amy Lynn Sheaffer, Anne Auburn ........ 131 Sheaffer, Elizabeth Ross ..... 59. 88 Shedd, David George Shelley, Karlene Sue ........... 127 Shelton, Christine Lynn ..... 59, 80 Sheneman, Daniel Paul ........ 106 Sherman, Susan Louise ......... 82 Sherrick, Laura Jean ........... 75 Shinn, William Raymond ..... 59, 98 Shipman, Lynda ....... 241. 59, 82 Shirar, Diana Kim Foley ....71, 134 Shively, Tracy Lynn ........... 127 Shoemaker, Catherine Dawn Short, Sally Ann ........... 75, 134 Shrack, Kimberly Ann ...... 83, 135 Shuck, Alisa Beth .219, 76, 59, 194, 195 Shumate, Angela Ross ....223, 124 Shurmer. Sue Ellen ............ 74 Sibbitt, Jamie Jean ........ 216, 80 Side , Jill Elaine Siegel, Anne Lenaye ............ 85 Sievert, William Jeffery ..... 221, 98 Silins, Renate ................ 182 Simonet, Zoymarie Simonian, James Karop ........ 123 Simpson, Janet Marie ..... 121, 182 Singer, Carl Peter, Jr .......... 123 Sitz, Mark Jonathan ....... 59, 114 Sizer, Erin Suzanne ............. 85 Skale, Paula Lonaine ....... 59, 133 Skinner, Elizabeth Ann Slakis, Steven Scott ....... 59, 133 Slaughter, Katherine Ann .219, 221, 130 Sleeper. Brenda Mae ..... 234. 133 Slevira, Richard ...... 33, 219, 123 Slivka, Jill Ellen Slivka, Scott Laurence ......... 102 Smart, Anthony Morris ......... 106 Smith, Andrew Walker Smith, Annette Lee ............. 75 Smith, Cathy Ruth Smith. Craig ................. 118 Smith, Christene E Smith, Curtis Lee ....106, 224, 193 Smith, Douglas Irvine ..... 213, 102 Smith, Heather Anne Smith, Howard Kenneth ......... 98 Smith, James Jay ............ 110 Smith, Jessica Anne Smith, Kerre Allison .' ........... 82 Smith, Kurt Preston Smith. Matthew Taylor ......... 178 Smith, Paul ................... 106 Smith, Ronald Mark ........... 116 Smith, Sheri Clare .............. 80 Smith, Sheryl Suzanne ....... 78, 79 Smith, Sibley .................. 93 Smith, Stephanie Ann Smith, Steven Lindsay ........ 123 Smith, Steven Richard ......... 112 Smith, Stuart Becherer ........ 108 Smith, Victoria Ann .,.213, 89, 131 Smits, William Lee ........ 103, 196 265 Snead, Heather Jane .......... 130 Snizek, Edward Snyder. Anne Hollingworth Snyder, Douglas Alyn .......... 130 Snyder, Holly .............. 86, 59 Snyder, Robin Lynne ..... 221, 121 Soderstrorn, Gayle Ann ..... 60, 88 Solero, Narciso Otniel ..... 219, 130 Solmos, Michael Joseph ....... 184 Somers, Stephanie ....... 219, 124 Sommer, Paul Gilbert Soper, Paul Clark .33, 223, 27, 69, 106 Soptich, John David ..... 118, 196 Sorge, Marianne ......... 226, 182 Sostak, Audrey Elizabeth ...66, 133 Spall, Brenda Ann ......... 33, 223 Spengler, John Eric ....... 211, 116 Sparenberg, Katherine Ann ...... 88 Sparenberg, Patricia Sue Spear. Connie Marie Speer, Beverly Jean ............ 85 Spencer, Marcia Anne ........ 124 Spier, Tracy Jeanette Spiering, Michael Richard ...... 123 Spinner, Carole ANne ..... 221, 124 Spolyar, Anne Elizabeth ..... 60, 88 Spolyar, Robert Joseph, Jr .203, 108 Spoon, Lori Lynn .............. 90 Spudic, Gregory Allen ....118, 178 Squires, Lizabeth Ann ....215, 120 Stacke, Scott Ellis Stackhouse, Dale Emil Staggenburg, Susan Marie ...... 83 Stahl. Ellen Marie .............. 80 Staley, Michael Wayne ......... 106 Stalzer, Jeffrey Carl ........ 60, 114 Stamets, Donald Lemont ..221, 222 Stamets, Russell Allen .219, 220, 221, 222 Stamper, John Lawrence ...... 100 Stanish, Paul Joseph, Jr ....... 110 Stanley, John David Stanton, Curt Nelson .......... 196 Stark, Leisa Jane Steele, Jennifer Joanne ...234, 124 Steele, Manha N .............. 131 Steele, Richard Paul ...... 210, 128 Steele, Stuart Karl ...,216, 60, 110 Steelman, Peter Wayne .214, 98 Stefany, John David ...... 226, 123 Stehlik, Michael Dennis ........ 186 Steinhilber, Mary Ann ..... 182, 128 Stelle. Betsy Logan ............. B9 Stempel, Jennifer Joan ...... 82, 83 Stephens, James Norval ..113, 211 Stephens, Jill Anne ............. 93 Stephens, Julie Mariea ......... 130 Sterling, Lindsey Marie Stern, Perry Sternbergh, Elliott Alan ........ 104 Stetson, Scott David .118, 178, 181 Stevens, Daniel ........ 28, 33, 114 Stevenson, Garry Mel ..... 241, 118 Stevenson, Kimberly L ....... 60, 82 Stevenson, Lee Ann ............ 90 Stewart, Coty Lee Stewart, George Douglas ..212, 60, 102 Stewart, Lorrie Jean ...... 185, 124 Stewart, Sara Lynne ....... 71, 134 Stewart, W Kevin .......... 60, 100 Stiers; Gretchen Allene Stilson, Todd Carlson ....... 60, 94 Stockmeyer, Mary Karen . .215, 221, 223, 131 Stockus, Lisa Ann ............. 127 Stockwell, Kimberly Dawn ..230. 89 Stoddard, Theodore Parker .223, 69, 132 Stokes, Sheila Jean ......... 60, 92 Stone, Carolyn Sweet ......... 124 Stoneberg, John Bruce Stoneking, Kay Marie ...... 71, 134 Stopped, Heidi Jean ........ 60, 74 Storer, Cynthia Marie .211, 79, 127 Stotler, Helen Felicia ............ 33 Stowell, Shelley Irene Strader, Thomas Matthew .226, 234, 96 Strait. Susanne Lynn ........... 82 Straka, Gregory Scott .221, 222, 225 Strater, Suzanne Dawn .215, 74, 75 Strayer, Geoffrey Ben Strayer, Joanna Marie ....219, 124 Streicher, Laurence J ....... 60, 122 Strickler, Celeste M Quimby Strickler, Norman Michael Strickler, Shari Kay ............. 76 Strimbu, Julie Kathryn ....227, 127 Stringfellow, Susan Lynn ....... 90 Strom, Linda H ........... 211, 79 Stromberg, Anne Kirsten ..... 80. 60 Stromberg, Cynthia Lyn ......... 80 Stronczek, David Lee ....240. 60, 2 Strup, Stephen Edward ..188, 116, 178 Stumpp, Mary Elizabeth ..... 60, 84 Sturmon, Sarah Jane .216, 217, 60, 82 Stutz, Jay Francis ............ 116 Stuiz, Julie Lynn ............... 90 Sukapdjo, Tina Marie ...... 66, 133 Sulc, Leah Ann Davidson Sullivan, Florence Ann ........ 212 Sullivan, Mark Wayne Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth ......... 75 Sumption, Milton Jennings Sunderman, Janet Carol . . .231, 84 Sundheim, Barbara Miller .61, 74, 205 Sursa, Laura Jane ......... 71, 134 Sutton, Cynthia Ann ..... 29, 32, 92 Sutton, Cynthia Lee ..20, 241, 131 Sutton, Sheri Lynn ............ 127 Swank, Lance Allen ..61, 118, 178 Swank, Marianne Louise Swanson, Charles Rix ......... 104 Swardenski, Jay Gordon, ll .61, 108 Sweeney, Kevin Otis ........... 108 Swiatek, Suzanne .211, 212, 241, 61, 80 Swisher, Jill Diane ......... 219, 85 Tabler, Scott Jay ............. 116 Talbot, John Mason Tam, Alison Dorotby ....... 241, 90 Tappy, Cheryl Ann Lawson .. . .236 Tarbell, John William ...13, 230, 96 Tarter, Scott Edward Tate, Eric Matthew ........ 96, 193 Tatham, Laura Ann ........... 120 Tauchen, Charles Wilbur Taylor Douglas ....... 31, 224, 106 Taylor, Gregory Dean ........... 98 Taylor, Viea Suzanne .......... 185 Taylor, Wendi Kai .............. 87 Tedstrom, John E, III Teller, Timothy Allen ........... 215 Tellschow, Steven Robert ...... 132 Temple, Peter Richard ........ 116 Tenhove, Thomas John ....61, 122 Terpstra. Gregory Dean . . .123, 178, 201 Terpstra, Jon Dekker ...... 67, 114 Terry, Drew Allen Testa, Holly Ann ............... 80 Teter, Mark Robert Teusink. Scott Howard Thelander, Scott Eric .226, 231, 132 Thiem, Eugene Raymond ....... 113 Thiem, Jennifer Davis ....... 71, 134 Thiems, Robin Elizabeth ....... 124 Thiems, Scott William ....... 61, 96 Thoman, Jennifer Marie ..... 67, 82 Thomas, Ann Marie ........ 85, 199 Thomas, Sy ............. 231, 128 Thomas, David James Thomas, Kitty C ............... 89 Thomas, Philip Alan .221, 223, 111 Thompson. Amy Susan ......... 79 Thompson, Anthony Glen .224. 226, 193 Thompson. Bradley Leon ...... 114 Thompson, Douglas Michael .. . . 106 Thompson, Miriam Lyde ....... 131 Glenn Romarczuk 31' Thompson, Wendy Elizabeth Thomson, Douglas Dabney 61 Thyen, Philip John ............ 114 Tibbetts, Cindy M ......... 231, 85 Tigue, Frank Dewayne ........ 122 Todd, Charles Randolph Tomecek, Frank Joseph .224, 61, 106 Torie. Susan Chipps ........... 89 Torkelson, Laura Ann ....... 61, 80 Torpats, Margaret Anne ......... 89 Torres, Carrie Louise .......... 130 Toskin, Christine Marie Townley, Lisa Ann ............. 75 Tracey, Jennifer Mary ...... 231, 89 Train, Deborah Lynn ....... 211, 92 Travis, Jeffrey Hayward ....... 116 Treadwell. Cynthia .13, 56, 216, 61. 84 Tresselt, Sue ................. 232 Trentadue, Christine Ellen ....... 75 Tribbett, James Allen Trigg, Rose Trombino, Suzanne Lynn ........ 92 Trombino. Tracey Marie ....212, 92 Trout, Troy Dougla$ ...... 211, 122 Trout, Virginia Ann Trowbridge, Thomas Allen .221, 104 Troyer, Michael Eric Troyer, Phillip James ...... 18, 211 Traux, Vincent Paul, Ill .. ..188, 113 Trudgen, Valerie Rae .......... 124 Truskolaski, Peter Jacob ..219, 221 Tucker, David Andrew .213, 215, 95 Tucker, Janet Lynn ........ 224, 93 Tuggle, Rebecca Joanne ........ 93 Tull, John Patrick ....223, 113, 178 Tull, Richard George .108, 124, 181 Turnbull, John Douglas .61, 94, 201 Turner, Anne Allison Turner, Lisa Ann ............. 201 Turner, Patrick J ......... 114, 123 Turner, Patrick Wayne Tuttle. Alyssa Leah ....... 221, 131 Tweedy, Kyle Elizabeth ......... 90 Uhlich, Jeffrey Walter Ulmer, Douglas William . . .113, 178 Ulmer, Roben Dodd ...... 113, 178 Utterback, Sally Jane ........... 80 Vallee, Denise Carol ........ 21, 76 Vallone, Anthony Phillip ........ 128 Vana, John Webster. .221, 222, 115 Vanatta, Matthew Ernest ....... 131 Vanbrunt, Douglas James .61, 116, 178 Vance, Lori Ann ........... 61 130 Vandame, Alison Jean ......... 87 Vanderglas, Brian R ........... 118 Vanderkolk, Joseph Bernard ...188, 123 Vanderkolk, Kim E .216. 234, 240, 79. 126 Vanhall. Maureen Ada ..23, 61, 128 Vanhove, Suzanne Denise . .236, 76, 61, 185 Vanpelt, Jeffrey Sutton ....102, 188 Vanwinkle, Charles P ....... 67, 94 Vanzuiden, Christopher W ....... 96 Vaughan, Richard Russell 9 Vaughn, Jennifer Kay Vaughn. Karen Renee ......... 127 Vawter, Jane Ann ............. 71 Vecchi, Anneli ........... 240, 121 Velde, Janet Doolittle .......... 80 Ventura, Laura ................. 74 Vesper, Jennifer Lee ........... 124 Vesper, Stephanie Marie ...211, 84 Viejo, Carlos Francisco Viejo, Teresita Mercedes Vieke, Timothy Joseph .95, 188, 203 Vogel, Andrew Lloyd ........ 62, 96 Voigt, Kurt Irvin Vojcanin, Sava Alexander Vokes, Kathryn Audrey ........ 124 Volle, Ann Roos .............. 127 Vollette, Anne Elizabeth ..... 62, 84 Vonderohe, Eric Alan .238, 62, 133 Vonnegut, Virginia Lisa ......... 90 Votaw, Marilyn Elizabeth ........ 75 Vrdolyak, Karen ........... 80, 182 Waddock. Frances Ewing ....62, 84 Wade, Deborah Ann ....... 223, 79 Wade, Thomas McAllister . .28, 223, 224, 131 Wadsworth, Susan Blair Wagner, Rebecca Virginia Walker, Linda ............. 240, 89 Walker, Micheal ............... 108 Walker, Stephen Paul ..... 232, 106 Walker, Tara Jean .......... 21, 82 Walkington, Jeffrey Walter ..... 178 Wallace, Michael Steven ....... 112 Walley, Scott Allen Walsh, Michael Lee ........... 123 Walter, Jennifer Lyn ....... 241, 76 Walter, Rebecca Louise ...215, 120 Walters, Laura Susan ....... 79, 124 Walters, Rebecca Anne ........ 79 Walters, Steven Blair .......... 112 Walther, Amy Marie ...... 185. 124 Walton, Hugh Jon ............. 178 Wanberg, Theodore Wilder .. . .110 Wangen, Rose Elaine ......... 131 Wannamaker, Susan Ann ....... 82 Ward, Catherine Anne .......... 90 Ward, James Michael .......... 178 Ward, Lorelei Anne .224, 225, 27, 89 Ward, Patricia Mary ........... 120 Warden, Mark Leslie ...... 213, 123 Ware. Jeffrey Allen ........... 104 Warfield, Roderick Annon Wargo, Robert Michael . . . 123, 201 Warner, Calvin Ray ....... 116, 178 Warning, Glenn Krist ............ 95 Warning, Graham Allan ,. . .227, 94 Warning, Kimberlee Lynn ....62, 90 Warren, Douglas Charles ....... 123 Was, Richard Paul ........ 113, 178 Washington, Ellisandro ......... 219 Waters, Patrick Raul Watson, Cynthia Ann ..241, 62, 92 Watson, Jef1ery Allen .33, 223, 123 Watson, Ralph Barnett .,..240, 128 Watson, Regina Ann .......... 214 Weadick, Timothy Lawrence Weatherbie, Bradley Keith .234. 130 Weaver. Thomas Alan.62, 203, 114, 178 Weaver, Timothy Allen . . Weber, Jeffrey Charles Weber, Nile Leedean .223, 225, 27, 131 Weber, Stephanie Lynn ........ 79 Weber, William John ...... 234, 132 Webster, Anne Tawes ....... 62, 90 Webster, Lauren Louise ......... 85 Weddell, Martha Cennone ....... 92 Wehr, Lorrie Jean Weimer, Mark Allan ...... 213, 100 Weingartner, James Laszlo . . . .106 Weinshenker, Linda Joyce ....... 75 Weir, David Theodore ......... 132 Weise, Cameron Roe. .219, 224, 231, 102 Weissenbergel, Jeffery H ....... 111 Walker, Melani Ann ............. 74 Welling, Michael Earl ...... 223, 132 Wendel, Phillip Edward ........ 188 Wendrow, Victoria Jean ....221, 86 Weninger, Dianne Kay Wertenberger, Judith Lee Wesselkmaper, Robert Joseph West. Kenneth Leon ............ 97 West, Kimberly Jane ............ 89 West, Lisa Ann Westbrook, Stephen Todd WestfaII, Sarah Beth ..30, 240, 128 Westhoven, Jeffrey William . . . .112 Westmoreland, Leigh Donelle ..236, 62, 88 Wheat, Kimberley Ann .223, 238, 62, 86 Whetzel, Kimberly Jane ....... 120 Whitacre, Laurie L Whitcomb, Jennifer Rae ..203, 118 - Mike Calhoon Thanks Paul Public Relations White, Donna Michelle ......... 75 White, Julia Jane ............... 85 White, Julie Ann ........... 36, 131 White, Leslie Dodd ........ 216, 80 White. Linda Kay ........... 76, 67 White, Mary Bridget ........... 127 Whitney, Brian A .............. 178 Whitney, Ellen Katherine ........ 82 Whitten, Teri Lynn Whittier, Stacey Lynn ...... 231, 92 Widing, Jeanne Marie. .36, 216, 131 Wieland, Nancy Kathryn Wiele. Susan Marie. . . -. ...... 76, 62 Wiese, Kristin Lynn ............ 227 Wiland, Bruce Barton ...... 67, 102 Wilder, Kelly Lee .......... 71, 134 Wilder, Margaret Anderson .62, 90, 199 Wilder. Mark Wilson ....... 79, 198 Wilder, William Hooker Wiidman, Linda Lea Wiles. Steven Thomas ....188, 123 Wilhelm, Randall ............... 98 Wilhelm. Steve John . .221. 226, 102 Wilhelmj, Eric Owen ........... 226 Wilhoite, Rene Lynn ........... 124 Wilkes, Kimberly Ann ...... 75, 226 Wilkins, Jilann Margaret ........ 124 Williams, Anne Elizabeth ....... 120 Williams, Bruce David Williams, Brynne ........... 67, 88 Williams, Mary Hodgin Williams, Matthew James Williams, Maurice, Jr .......... 221 Williams, Patricia Michel Williams, Steven Alan .......... 110 Williamson, Christine Carol .185, 120 Williamson, Colleen Lynn ..223, 225 Williamson, Deanne Marie Wiliiston. Julie Ann ........... 130 Wilmer. Amy Claire ..... 230, 62, 80 Wilson, Amy Adelia ............ 83 Wilson, Byron Lee, II .......... 115 Wilson, Christina Marie Wilson, Donna L Wilson, Janet Sue .......... 22, 80 Wilson, Robert Joe ........... 108 Wilson, Scott Cameron ..103, 178 Wilson, Stephen Christopher . . . .100 Wilson, Wendee Kirsten ........ 120 Winans, Laura Ellen ........ 62, 90 Winchester, Julie Ann ..... 215, 127 Wind, April Louise Winslow, William .............. 114 Winston, Paul Dexter ........... 96 Wirick, Andrew Perry ........... 94 Win, Robin .................. 118 Wise, John Kingsley .......... 223 Wise, Marsha Ann ........ 221, 131 Wise, William Lavon ..221, 225, 67, 130 Witwer, David Scott Wodetzki. Kelly Louise .......... 85 Wolfe, Cathy A Shrode Wolfe, Jeffrey Albin ............ 94 Wolfe, Martha Ellen ............. 87 Wolfe, Robert F Woll, Maurice Kevin ............ 95 Wood, Courtney Anne ..... 75. 211 Wood. Susan Leigh ........ 75, 215 Woodruff, Lynn Margaret ........ 92 Woods. Alyson Woods, Craig John Woodsmall, Bryan ............. 133 Woolman, Ann Marie .......... 128 Work, Margaret Elisabeth ....... 90 Wortman, Derek Allen .118, 173, 181 Wright, Jason Stewart.33, 219, 221, 222, 223, 114 Wrona, Joseph Walter ....118, 178 Wyandt, Elizabeth Howe ..211, 241, 82, 83 Wynne, Mary Elizabeth ......... 89 Yoakum, Jennifer Lee .215, 236, 86 Yonker, Michelle Marie ......... 135 Yordy, Charlotte Eileen ...... 63, 74 York, Charles Kevin ...... 100, 178 Yost, Mark Raphael ........... 114 Yon, Kenneth Charles ......... 113 Young, David William ...... 221, 98 Young, John Paul ............. 116 Young, Lawrence Edward, Jr ..238, 122, 178 Young, Linda Marie ............ 89 Young, Sarah Gene Youtsey, Susan ............... 124 Zabarte, Melva Maria ...... 92, 63 Zachritz. Susan Ann ...... 230, 124 Zadigian, Nancy Jean ....... 63. 80 Zajicek, Jill Anne ........... 63, 93 Zechiel, John Ransom ......... 106 Zegarra, Geraldine Zent, Carol Marie ........ 219, 124 Zepick, Kent David ........ 63, 110 Zimmerman, Jams Leo .234. 67, 133 Zinn, Elizabeth Ann ........ 71, 134 Zipprich. Andrea Karen ........ 124 Zoellick, David Mark ..214, 238. 67, 112 Zuckerman, Karin Alane ........ 80 Zulanas, Thomas David . .226, 118, 178 Stu Steele CLUBS Assoc. of Afro American Stu- dents ........................ 234 Academic Council ............. 214 Assoc for Computing Machinery 234 Ad Club ..................... 31 Alpha Epsilon Rho ............ 233 Archery Club ................. 231 Art Student Committee ........ 237 Band ........................ 220 Campus Crusade .............. 227 Chamber Symphony ........... 218 Cheerleading ................. 230 Choirs ....................... 223 Christian Science Organization ..227 Chaplain's Living Unit Council ...28 College Democrats ............ 215 College Republicans .......... 215 Colligians .................... 224 Debate Team ................. 238 The DePauw .................. 217 DePauw Student Lobby Assoc. .215 Duzer Du .............. 225 26-33 Ensembles ................... Fellowship of Christian Athletes 226 Fencing Club ................. 231 Freshman Interfraternity Council .240 History Club 238 Honor Scholars ............... 237 International Students Assoc. .235 lntervarsny Christian Fellowship .226 Kappa Delta Pi ............... 230 Little Theatre Board . . . .225, 26- 33 Little 500 Steering Committee . .234 Men 01 Note .................. 224 The Mirage .................. 216 Management Fellows .......... 239 Mu Phi Epsilon ............... 225 Panhellinic Council ............ 240 Phi Beta Kappas .............. 238 Pom-Poms ................... 230 Pre-Law Society .............. 214 Publications Board ............ 217 Operation Life ................ 233 Resident Assistants ............ 240 Residence Hall Assoc. ........ 240 Student Senate ............... 210 Sigma Delta Chi .............. 216 Symphony .................... 219 Union Boards ................. 212 WGRE ....................... 232 HOUSES Alpha Chi ..................... 74 Alpha Gamma Delta ............ 76 Alpha Omicron Pi .............. 78 Alpha Tau Omega .............. 90 Beta Theta Pi .................. 94 Bishop Roberts Hall ........... 126 Delta Chi ...................... 98 Delta Delta Delta ............... 82 Delta Gamma .................. 84 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........... 100 Delta Tau Delta .............. 102 Delta Upsilon ................. 104 Delta Zeta .......... . . . . . . .86 Hogatwe Hall ..... . .130 Hogate Annex ................ 132 Kappa Alpha Theta ............ 88 Kappa Kappa Gamma .......... 90 Lambda Chi Alpha ........... 106 Locust Manor ................. 132 Longden Hall ................. 128 Lucy Rowland Hall ............ 120 Mason Hall .................. 122 Oit in Town .................. 133 Nursing ...................... 134 Phi Delta Theta .............. 108 Phi Gamma Delta ............. 110 Phi Kappa Psi ................ 112 Pi Beta Phi .................... 92 Rector Hall .................. 124 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... 114 Sigma Chi .................... 116 Sigma Nu .................... 118 Baseball ..................... 202 Basketball, Men's ............. 188 Basketball, Women' s .......... 190 Cross Country ................ 184 Field Hockey ................. 185 Football ........... . .178- 181 Golf, Men's ................... 204 Golf, Women s ................ 205 Intramural Sports .............. 206 Soccer ....................... 186 Softball ...................... 197 Swimming, Men' 5 ............. 192 Swimming. Women' s .......... 195 Tennis, Men 5 ................. 198 Tennis, Women s .............. 199 Track, Men's ................. 201 Track, Women' s .............. 200 Volleyball .................... 182 Wrestling ..................... 196 Marc Darst FACULTY MEMBERS W. Preston Adams ........... 143 J. Patrick Aikman ............ 138 Alan Archer .................. 146 John Anderson ............... 144 Carol Amer ................... 140 Tom Amer ................... 140 Ken Aswonh ................. 188 John Baughman .............. 155 Joyce Baxter ................. 164 Agnes Beaudry ............... 149 William Berg .................. 140 Margaret Berrio .............. 163 Deborah Battacharya .......... 165 Vic Boshini .................. 141 Robert Bottms ............... 138 Kit Bridges ................... 146 Howard Brooks ............... 154 Barry Brunson ................ 145 Pansy Brunson ............... 145 Rex Call ................. 178. 188 Robert Calvert ............... 162 Aurthur Carkeek .............. 170 Gustaf Carlson Anthony Catanese ............ 160 Margaret Catanese ........... 160 William Cavanaugh ........... 151 Mathe Chandler ............... 156 Joan Claar ................... 141 Rodrick Clifford ............... 155 James Cooper ............... 155 Bruce Corriel ............ 138, 227 Cynthia Cornell ............... 152 Page Cotton ........ 168. 186, 198 J. Richard Curry .............. 148 Claude Cymerman ............ 170 Nancy Davis .................. 166 Ginger Davison ............... 141 Byron Daynes ................ 162 ' Virginia Davison ............... 139 Victor DeCarlo ............... 154 Underwood Dudley ....... 144, 158 H. John Eigenbrodt ....... 153. 156 James Elrod .............. 31, 159 Thomas Emery ................ 151 Mary Fahnestock .............. 148 Bob Farber ................... 167 Barbara Federman ............ 182 ' David Field .................. 150 William Field .................. 160 Tom Fitzpatrick ............... 173 Robert Fletcher ............... 143 Ray French .............. 149, 157 James Gammon .............. 142 Melissa Ganza ............... 174 Bob Garrett .................. 165 Clinton Gass .................. 144 James George ............... 153 Judith George ........... 168, 185 Darryl Gibson ................. 148 Shanker Gilkeson ............. 155 F. Walker Gilmer ............. 150 Wayne Glausser .............. 150 Felix Goodson ................ 165 Ralph Gray ................... 160 Llindsay Green Lorna GriHitt .................. 170 Robert Grocock ............... 171 Sue Grossman ................ 151 Cassel Grubb ................. 172 Roger Gustavsson ............. 156 Thomas Hagaman ........ 161, 165 Daniel Hanna ............ 169, 171 William Harman .............. 155 Larry' Hardesty Wade Hazel .................. 142 Earnest Henninger ............. 154 David Herrold ................. 157 Dianne Hiu ................... 138 A.J.C.L. Hogarth .............. 154 David Horn .................. 138 Starr Howlett ................. 149 Carl Huffman ................. 147 Tim Hreha ............... 168, 178 Dodge Johnson .............. 138 Stan Irwin ................... 173 Micheal Johnson ............. 142 John Kaemmer ............... 166 Theodore Katula .............. 138 Richard Kelly ................. 163 Theresa Kessler ............... 174 Robert Kingsley .............. 157 Paul Kissinger ................ 154 James Kleinschmidt ........... 138 Darrell LaLone ........... 165. 175 Mary LaLone ................. 165 Fred Lamar ................... 138 Gary Lemon .................. 160 Ruth Lester ................... 168 Robert Loring ................. 146 Richard Lyons ................ 140 John McConnell ............... 160 Tina McConnell ............... 160 John McFarland ............... 154 Marcia McKelligan Ned MacPhail ................ 167 James Madison ............... 146 H. David Maloney ............ 160 James Mannon ............... 166 James Martindale ........ 138. 212 Edward Mayer ................ 148 Richard Mayes ................ 143 Charles Mays ................ 142 Kent Mecum .................. 149 William Meehan .............. 157 Gordon Mennenga ............ 150 Nancy Metzger ............... 159 Edward Meyer ...... 168, 178, 203 Sidney Milkis ................. 162 Anna Miller ................... 174 Robert Miller .................. 159 Vergene Miller ................ 171 Raymond Miler ............... 152 Thomas Mont ................. 168 John Morrill .................. 145 Nick Mourozis ........ 14. 168, 178 Mary Bretscher David Murray ................. 140 Fred Nelson .................. 151 Robert Newton ............... 155 Bob O1Neal .................. 140 David Noble ................. 140 Keith Opdahl David on .................... 170 Kathy Owen ................. 140 Alan Pankratz ................ 160 Gerald Pauwels ............... 159 Clifton Phillips ................ 155 Catharine Powell ............. 174 Amir Rafat ................... 162 Martha Rainbolt ............... 152 Steven Raines ................ 164 James Rambo ................ 149 Judith Raybern ............... 167 0. Ralph Raymond ........... 162 John Ricketts ................. 154 Patricia Ritter ................. 175 Dan Rizner ................... 173 Becca Robertson ............. 140 Roger Roof ................... 138 Myra Rosenhaus .............. 156 Richard Rosser ............... 138 Donald Ruyjin ................. 164 Randy Salman ............... 171 Ngeen Sang-Mpare ............ 162 James Schlegel .......... 240, 140 John SchloNerbeck ............ 155 Leroy Schoenfeld ............. 196 Eugene Schwartz ............. 154 Jane Secours ............ 241. 141 Robert Sedlack .......... 150. 215 Ann Seed .................... 141 Vincent Serpa ................ 149 Mary Shelton ................. 150 Shanker Shetty ............... 160 Fred Silander ................. 138 Care Easthope Micheal Silver ................. 165 Carl Singer .................. 145 Sherry Smith ................. 174 Orcenith Smith Richard Smock ............... 144 Louis Smoger Robert Stark ................. 142 Mike Steele ......... 168, 184, 188 Brandt Steele ................. 147 Barbara Steinson ............. 155 Larry Sutton ........... 28, 32, 159 Roy Swihart .................. 167 Gloria Townsend ............. 145 Robert Thomas ............... 144 Daniel Wachter ............... 160 Gordon Walters .............. 149 Stanley Warreri ............... 167 Robert Weiss ................. 158 Glenn Welliver ................ 148 John White .................. 156 Eunice Wilcox ............. 31, 172 Clem Williams ................ 152 Mildred Wills .................. 167 John Wilson .................. 155 Eleanor Ypma ................ 138 Mike Zeller ................... 144 DEPARTMENTS Administration ............ 136-141 Astronomy ................... 154 An ...................... 157-158 Bacteriology ................. 142 Botany ....................... 142 Chemistry .................... 154 Classical Studies ......... 147-148 Communications .............. 159 Computer Science ............ 144 Earth Science ................. 146 Economics ................... 160 Education .................... 167 English ................... 150-152 German and Russian .......... 148 History ....................... 155 Mathematics .................. 144 Music .................... 170-173 Nursing ...................... 174 Philosophy ............... 155-156 Physical Education ............ 168 Physics ...................... 154 Political Science .............. 162 Psychology ............... 163-165 Religion ................. 155-156 Romance Languages .......... 149 Sociology! Anthropology ....... 166 Student Afiairs ................ 140 Zoology ...................... 142 Photos by Brad Grabow