DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

Brad Weaiherble By Brad Weatherbie By Jeff Stacey 5 e ,w h c r A w u a D. e D By Kelly McBride Table Of Contents Memories Graduates Living Units Faculty Athletics Activities The Arts Advertising WlI-IIE 22 54 1 16 138 174 200 222 'B'DIIIDIEN VIEAIDAV DPU Students Uphold Traditions Of Having Fun By Glen Romanczuk . : ' - H' .'x 55-:4'. 7.1.: BU Glen Romanczuk Bu Glen annnrmL- By K1m Langhoul 21$ 3 Pay Glen Romanczuk In The Sun ... By Glen Romanczuk 851 Glen Romanczuk , w 7.5an mi tgllzn'aun . . . . -x - .. .7 v -Ir I B By Glen Romanczuk 7 ' m: J! I 'lL-IL-makm- By Glen Romanczuk By Glen Romanczuk By Glen Rumanczuk Cherishing Special Memories .a:- A A A I . ' . i .1 'A f - ' . , .3, ,- I' . - A -.-.II - I AHA... B ,, Wu. - By Care Easthope By Brad Gfabow By Pew Fosnough Gym In 1916, Park In 1983 Many new additions to the DePauw campus have been made in the past year, including a combination ice-skating rink and reflecting pond, a practice field, and a studytconcert area. These additions, however, aren1t located in various areas around campus; they have been consolidated into one central location - Bowman Park. Dedicated before an estimated 300 people on Old Gold Day, Bowman Park consists of a reflecting pond and amphitheater, several 8kiosks, and a fountain. The park is named after Bishop Thomas Bowman, university president from 1858 until 1872. The park is located at the site of the old Bowman Gymnasium, which was dedicated March 6, 1916 and was razed in early June of 1982. After 56 years, however, progress took its toll, and other facilities were needed. Consequently, the gym was torn down. DePauw President Richard Rosser, reflecting upon the old gymnasium, said, itsome shed a few tears over old Bowman gym, and there were some tennis buffs who admired those imagnificenti courts behind Bowman. What we have now, though, is a beautiful new focus point of the campus. East College will remain forever the soul and heart of DePauw, but now it must share it with this beautiful park. Student body President Jeff Ahlers described Bowman Park as 11the number one attraction of DePauw and ua new tradition of our tstudenH generation? The new addition of Bowman Park has not only enhanced the appearance of DePauufs campus; it has provided students with a place for fun and relaxation. - Beth Gilmor By Glenn Romanczuk By Glenn Romanczuk .r ,3? Eiq, 9.. r. il-IRF .- BEL-II-t? ... .II-IVHIxT .- hl- Im ...F. . n-Il- l-N .- I-I-PI- .J II. - hl-I-IV uh-l-I'. By Glenn Romanuuk By Peter Fosnough 11 Old Gold Old Gold . . . it ian just a color or a football game, nor merely another week-end; at Depauw Old Gold is tradition. Despite the many changes taking place every day, Old Gold stands fast as virtually unaltered. This yeafs homecoming brought a laudable victory for the Tigers in their 50-7 defeat of Illinois Benedictine. Along with this Golden victory, the weekend was filled with bright balloons, special events, living unit banners, an all- campus picnic and the crowning of our queen Ann Schueler. Old Gold has always been a special time for alumni to return to campus and enjoy the festivities that were born out of DePauwis past. This year a special group of alumni, the 1933 football team, reunited to celebrate their undefeated season fifty years ago. These and other alumni joined students and faculty in celebrating our Old Gold tradition. - Sherry Richert By Brad Weatherbie hcl- mu, By Brad Weatherb ie I 1,- By Brad Weatherbie By Brad Weatherbie 13 The Traditional Ring 15 Heard Again By Kim Langhout nBeat Wabash! was the cry heard as the Tigers battled against the Little Giants to regain the famed Monon Bell in their November 12th game. And the many fans who filled the stands of Blackstock Stadium were not disappointed. The Tigers beat Wabash 16-10 in what the DePauw described as hone of the most exciting games in the history of the oldest rivalry west of the Alleghenies. Although the Tigerts victory was the climax of Monon Bell Weekend, other campus-wide events created a festive atmosphere at DePauw. Union Board sponsored a hBleed for the Bell7, blood drive competition with Wabash and a spirit banner contest among living units. As a fund raiser, the Women;s basketball team held a pie-in-the-face contest, and Phi Delta Theta hosted an aIl-campus victory celebration Saturday night. - Cathy Hale All Photos By Gienn Romanczuk 1S iFeria. Seviiia Spaini Have Suitcase Will Travel uTell me again where youire going next year? uT0 the University of Aberdeen, Scotland? tiOh yes, thafs in England, right? Wrong! Although the correct terminology for referring to the countries in Britain might be confusing to us, an incorrect reference can be highly insulting to the misnamed Scot or Welshman, a fact our group of American students discovered very quickly the year we spent in Aberdeen. A respect for national, cultural, and invididual differences, however, was only part of our ueducation in that distant land; it was a fulfilling and broadening experience that had more to do with people and places than with facts and figures, more with growth and awareness than with names and numbers found in books. Students at DePauw can take advantage of a number of overseas programs. Through the Great Lakes Colleges Association, they can study in Aberdeen, India, Africa, Yugoslavia, England, Latin America, and Taiwan. And DePauw sponsors three different semester-long programs in Athens, Freiburg, and Eastern Europe. But students are certainly not limited to these countries alone as has already been proven by student- initiated jaunts to Copenhagen, . wmewms. DePauw has an impressive history of international study. In 1937, several German and French students traded places with DePauw students for a year and, in the late 1950s, organized programs were established beginning with the one in Freiburg. Between 25 and 30070 of all DePauw students now take advantage of overseas study programs. Studying abroad is priceless in the ways that it opens one's eyes to the world beyond Greencastle and the United States, and for the memories brought back, the sights seen, the history lived, the friends made, and the amazing personal development resulting from widened horizons. While abroad, we learned patience while waiting in line to see the Pope in Rome; our resourcefulness was put to task after missing the last train back to Athens; and we became con- scious of the value of tact while talk- ing politics in a Belfast pub. The value of a year overseas is immeasurable because the exper- ience never ends - you carry it with you for the rest of your life and its power to enrich never diminishes. The only disadvantage seems to be the powerful longing to return to that special place over and over again! - Kathleen Krauss By Kent Grathwohl Pisa, ltalyt Usland 0f Hydra, Greecet By Lisa Michaels Nenice, ltalyt 17 By Margaret Broxon tNYQ Time In The City Each semester this year about 4-0 students are studying in large cities on our GLCA programs. These programs are found in NY for art students, Oak Ridge for science students, Washington for government students, and Philadelphia for business-oriented a By Lgde Thomlgson an5'hinQon, DO students. GLCA participants acquire hands-on experience in jobs or internships. Many are required to find their own apartments, while others live in GLCA housing. In any case, the semester away provides useful knowledge of the city and working environment. By Lyde Thompson Niashington DO By Susan Wadsworth Whihdelphiad .uvnul, By Lynn Cameron By Lynn Camera By Trish Bare By Trish Bare By Lynn Cameron 19 In Search Of Excellence The 1984 Little 500 was as exciting and suspenseful as any. The womerfs race was dominated and won by Kappa Alpha Theta, followed by Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi. The ments race proved to be much closer, as Phi Gamma Delta edged Delta Tau Delta by only half of a lap. Third place for the men went to Alpha Tau Omega. Fortunately, there were no accidents in the woments race. The men were not so lucky - Figi and Delt both had riders thrown from their bikes. Luckily no injuries resulted. Members of the two winning teams are: H. Redfield, J. Slivka, A. Woods, A. Roscher, M. Prick, T. Bayer, P. Stanish, N. Sizer and G. Huggins. By Lynn Cameron Little 500 Statistics WOMEN'S FIRST ALL STAR TEAM: C. Kneopfler, A. Roscher J. Sliuka, A. Woods, and S. Pattie WOMENtS SECOND ALL STAR TEAM: P4 Montgomery, A. Dalton, H. Redfield, J. Vaughn, and K. Wilkes MEN'S FIRST ALL STAR TEAM: T. Frost. D. Funk, P. Stanish, T. Bayer, G. Pitner, and 5. Smith MEN'S SECOND ALL STAR TEAM: E. DeHaven, A. Godtrevt M. Karner. M, Greisina and G Hunnin: Fncz'rrrm- lesper By Lynn Cameron By Lynn Cameron n O r e m a C n n U, .L V DD by Brad Grabow c: c 3 ll- W '1': .5: U 3 ,o, Table Of Contents DePauw Archives Acker-Elliott 25 Emerson-Izenstark 31 Jackson-Northcutt 36 Null-Seckman 43 Senger-Zuckerman 47 Ma Auk, Mata. Has, jammy Almywwug, z.,',u.wwu;,g;r .9 a. by Lynn Cameron 3 THE 'IBDIIIDIEN VIEAIDXV: 'BlDAIDIUAUTlE$ by Mike Calhoon Janet Acker: Musiunsiness; Out in Town; Wapakoneta, OH Peter Adams: Business Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; St. Joseph, MI Jeffrey Ahlers: Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Carmi, IL Margie Altwies: Botaanacteriology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Carmel, IN Terri Amhach: Political Science; Alpha Phi; St. Louis, MO 24 What does the Class of t84 think theylll miss most about college life after theylve walked off the graduation stage into the Post-DePauw world? tlLiving in the dorm with all my friendsf, said senior Pam Para. Para, a nursing major, added that the comraderie and continued relationships she began freshman year make coming back to campus from Indianapolis more meaningful. Para said shell also remember housedances, the East College bell tolling at ten minutes to class, the fall beauty of the golden and scarlet trees on campus, being initiated into a sorority, putting on her nursing uniform for the first time, a Winter Term in the Honduras on the medical team, and tlsome of the wild and crazy things we did. Senior Greg Straka said hetll recall talking about music business on The Today Show freshman year; ttbeing able to play in all the ensembles, jazz and wind?, nmy junior recital and just having a lot of opportunities to perform here. Being the tiger lthe DePauw mascotl is what llll rememberf said senior Betsy Wyandt. Betsy, after being mascot for three years during high school, said she became determined to be the mascot. uThe opportunity arose my sophomore year,,, she continued. ttAt one game, there was no tiger. I walked down and called over one of the cheerleaders and asked if they needed one. They were fired up that I offered and for three years I did it? Senior Phil Helmich said, ttWalking around East College, right before dawn on a warm spring day e thatts one thing Illl missft Helmich also mentioned as other memorable experiences ttsleeping overnight in Meharry Hall - itls ghostly a you can feel the heritage of all those people in the paintings7 eyes; ttsitting on Putnamts gravestone with a six-pack of Molson, watching the stars and the moon and talking about the meaning of life? Senior Lorraine Dunn said shell reminisce about being able to be 12 years old for a month and a half in The Philadelphia Story - ltan obnoxious brat; Mom Hogate's voice and smile; and ujogging along the cornfields out to the landfill. For senior Dale Stackhouse, the Boulder, midnights at the Monon Grill, and the acorn grave in the cemetery are what he said he,ll remember. Marilyn Harris said shell miss playing her clarinet in Dan Hannats marching band; ttsitting around the School of Music? and the Wabash games i such a big rivalry. Perhaps Wyandt summed up best the feeling of many seniors when she said: ltllve had a great time here. Pve always lived each day for each day, which has made it so much fun? - Betsy Oakes J I I f Janice Amoroso: Englsh Composition; Delta Delta Delta; Barrington, IL Chuck Amy: Economics: Alpha Tau Omega; Emiaence, IN Allison Anderson: EconomicVSpanish; Bishop Roberts; Speedway, IN Brent Anderson: Sociology; Out in Town; Indianapolis, IN Cynthia Anderson: Communications; Out in Town; Indianapolis, IN Karen Archer: Nursing; Northbrook, IL John Backmann: Zoology; Hogate; St. Louis, MO Diane Ballard: Nursing; New Carlisle, OH Elizabeth Basquin: Pre-Med Fren9h; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elkhart, IN Lynn Beimdiek: ArUEducation; Delta Gamma; St. Louis, MO Lisa Benham: Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Madison, IN Scott Benson: Communications; Delta Tau Delta; Madison, WI Kathleen Betsill: Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Springfield, IL Julie Blalek: Economics; Delta Delta Delta; West Lafayette, IN Mark Bianchin: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Olympia Fields, IL 25 Scott Riggs: EconomicVBusiness; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chesterfield, MO Thomas Biggsi PreMed; Beta Theta Pi; Shawnee Mission, KS Laura Bilodeau; Chemistry; Hogate; Noblesville, IN Sabrina Bishop: Nursing; Indianapolis, IN Paula Black: Nursing; Greencastle, IN Lisa Blair: Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega; West Lafayette', IN Elizabeth Blauw: Nursing; Lima, OH Lisa Blyshak: Chemistry; Delta Zeta; Clearwater, FL Timothy Boehm: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Pekin, IL Tony Bolazina; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; St. Louis, MO Sheila Boone: Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Fort Wayne, IN Timothy Bottoms: Political Science; Delta Upsilon; Vincennes, IN Samuel Boys: Religion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Plymouth, IN Barb Bradford: English CompositiorMZoology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Holland, MI Winston Briggs: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Flora, IN 26 mgr - N. . A, wwdrzb.mk.w.m .w ma med pkg, x Lisa Brinkmoeller: Spanish Int. Business; Delta Gamma; Batesville, IN Robert Britigan: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Kalamazoo, MI Laura Brown: English Composition; Alpha Gamma Delta; Johannesburg, South Africa Susan Brown: Psychology Music; Hogate; Silver Spring, MD Llllianne Bruere: Psychology Economics; Delta Gamma; St. Charles, MO Erin Buck: Political Scienchpanish; Pi Beta Phi; Dallas, TX Pamela Bueckingz Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Richmond, IN Mark Buening; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Greensburg, IN Mary Burnham: Zoology; Delta Gamma; Riverside, IL ' Andrew Bums: English Literature; Phi Kappa Psi; West Lafayette, IN Andrew Burokel': English Literature; Beta Theta Pi; Indianapolis, IN Janet Burris: Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Rocky Mount, NC Nancy Busch: Political Science, Hogate; Mount Prospect, IL Kenneth Bushelman: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Cincinnati, OH Michael Calhoun: Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; St. Louis, MO 27 Thomas Callan: History; Delta Tau Delta; Alta Springs, FL Jane Canright: Math; Delta Delta Delta; Chesterton, IN Al Cantrell: Math Re1igion; Lambda Chi Alpha; Fort Wayne, IN Joseph Carney; Computational Math; Phi Gamma Delta; Indianapolis, IN Lisa Carter: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Rolling Meadows, IL Julie Cason: English Literature; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mattoon, IL Kevin Cassidy: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Stilesville, IN Cameron Cefali: English Composition; Phi Delta Theta; Merrillville, IN Cheryl Chamberlain: Anthropology; Delta Delta Delta; Mishawaka, IN I Jeff Cieply: Communications; Delta Tau Delta; Barrington, IL Susan Cislak: History; Delta Gamma; Indianapolis, IN Sharon Clift: Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Chesterfield, MO Laura Cochran: Spanish; Phi Beta Phi; Hinsdale, IL CatherineVCockerill: Pre-Med; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN Robert Cohen: MathEconomics; Out in Town; Glenview, IL 28 Holly Conreux: Psychology; Delfca Gamma; St. Louis, MO Elizabeth Copher: English Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN Woodrow Corey: PrerMed; Phi Delta Theta; Terre Haute, IN Lisa Crawley: Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dallas, TX Crystal Crowdus: Nursing, Indianapolis, IN Jim Cunningham: Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Indianapolis, IN Amy Dalton: Botany; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Akron, OH Jeff Davis: History; Beta Theta Pi; Clarendon Hills, IL Keith Davis: Ecbnomics; Delta Upsilon; Noblesville, IN Timothy Davis: Geology; Out in Town; Rensselaer, IN Renee Defnet: Computer Science; Delta Zeta; Manitowoc, WI Cooper DeHaven: GeologSMGeography; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chesterton, IN Christopher Denison: Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega; Glendora, CA Tracie Dick: Economics; Hogate; Cincinnati, OH Jane Dillon: History; Delta Delta Delta; Fox Point, WI 29 Todd Dillon: Communications; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boulder, CO Sabrina Doll: ZoologWPsychology; Lucy Rowland; Vincennes, IN John Dorenbusch: Political Science; Sigma Chi; Columbus, IN Brenda Drew: Nursing; Connersville, IN Cynthia Duff: Economics, Delta Gamma; Darien, CT Erin Duffey: CommunicationyCIassical Languages; Delta Zeta; South Bend, IN Theresa Dunbar: English Composition Botany; Pi Beta Phi; Indianapolis, IN Lorraine Dunn: Computational Math; Hogate; Lynn, MA Amy Ebner: Economics; Alpha Gamma ' Delta; Littleton, CO Rick Eden: Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega; Robinson, IL Steven Edwards: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Greenwood, IN Susan Ehlers: English Composition; Alpha Phi; Shirley, IL Garrett Elam: Economics; Sigma Chi; Greencastle, IN Susan Ellefson: Communications Psycho1ogy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Chagrin Falls, OH Emily Elliott: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN 30 Douglas Emerson: Economics; Sigma Chi; Wayne, PA Nell Fackler: Math; Hogate; Crown Point, IN Kathleen Fairfax: SpanisIVPolitical Science; Longden; Louisville,KY Katie Faulkner: English Composition Psychology; Delta Gamma; Sewickley, PA Glen Felghery: History; Hogate; Cincinnati, OH John Feld: Communications; Phi Delta Theta; Richmond, IN Kenneth Fellman: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Shawano, WI Deirdre Fels: Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carmel, IN Stuart Ferguson: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Louisville, KY ' David Findley: History; Sigma Chi; Elkhart, IN Ellen Flint: Art; Kappa Alpha Theta; Columbus, IN Marci Foichetti: Zoology; Delta Delta Delta; Chesterton, IN Barry Forrester: Economics; Hogate; Cincinnati, OH Greg Franke: Economics; Sigma Chi; Homewood, IL Johanna Freeby: Nursing, Appleton, WI 31 - I Economics and psychology led the field this year as the most popular majors of 1984 graduates. Edonomics produced 100 majors, while its next contender psychology had 68. Political science and communications ranked a distant third and fourth with 36 and 35 majors respectively. What made the seniors choose the areas they did? Senior Steve Kennett explained that his interest in economics stemmed from the fact that he sought a working knowledge of the field as applicable in the business world. ttWhen I graduate, lld like to be able r to operate my own business eventually? he said. Laura Ventura, 21 senior psychology major, saw her field as a far-reaching, marketable major. Hl think psychology is beneficial in most careers. Yd like to use this area in a sales or advertising position? While political science ran a distant third with 36 students, senior Hans Koehler felt this field uepitomizes the liberal arts experiencef, Koehler hopes to attend law school and become involved in politics. Kathy Chomeau, one of 35 senior communication majors, pursued her major because she was impressed with the department and its faculty. Chomeau would like to find a public relations job or a behind-the-scenes television production job. e Lisa Kennedy Stephen Freeman: English Composition; Out in Town; Alexandria, IN John Frevert: PsychologylPhilosophy; Hogate; Mt. Pleasant, Ml Timothy Frost: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Ada, Ml Thomas Gaffigan: Spanisthommunications; Out in Town; Long Valley, NJ Debra Gall: Microbiology; Alpha Phi; r Springfield, IL Barbara Geiler: Bacteriology; Delta Gamma; Cincinnati, OH Greg Gelzinnls: Economicleommunications; Alpha Tau Omega; Godfrey, IL Kenneth Geoghegan: Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; St. Louis, MO Paul Geyer: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Oklahoma City, OK Tom Gibson: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Cincinnati, OH Claire Gilbert: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Atlanta, GA 32 D. Louis Glaser: Computational Math English Literature; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Akron, OH Stacey Glaub: Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Clayton, MO Alex Godfrey: Chemistry; Delta Chi; Miami, FL James Golan: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Winnetka, IL Maura Gotham: Communications; Pi Beta Phi; Concord, NH Trina Gough: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Littleton, CO Eric Gourieux: Pre-Med; Beta Theta Pi; Newburgh, IN Patrick Green: ChemistrWPhysics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Madison, WI Alison Griswold: Economics; Alpha Phi; Chicago, IL 4 Richard Gulan JL: Geology; Out in Town; Steubenville, OH Sandy Gyorgyi: English Composition; Alpha Chi Omega; South Bend, IN Christopher Hamilton: English CompositioMSpanish; Out in Town; Fort Wayne, IN Mary Hammond: English Literature; Pi Beta Phi; Indianapolis, IN James Hanahan: Economics; Sigma Chi; Fairland, IN Sue Haney: Zoology; Delta Zeta; Goshen, IN 33 Eric Harding: History; Delta Tau Delta; Hamilton, OH Allen Harkness: Chemistry; Out in Town; Indianapolis,IN Jeff Harris: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; West Lafayette, IN Marilyn Harris: Music Education; Hogate; Lexington, KY David Hartkemeier: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cincinnati, OH David Hathaway: Computational Math; Lambda Chi Alpha; Auburn, IN Lynda Hedges: Education; Delta , Gamma; St. Charles, MO Joseph Heerens: Political SciencdHistory; Delta Upsilon; Mt. Prospect, IL Patrick Heffernan: History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Danville, IL Phil Hellmich: History; Alpha Tau Omega; Greensburg, IN Kate Helm: History: Alpha Chi Omega; Elkhart, IN Suzanne Helton: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Cincinnati, OH Laura Henderson: Music; Alpha Phi; Northbrook, IL Tami Hendricks: English Composition; Pi Beta Phi; Herrin, IL Chris Herln: Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Louisville, KY 34 Elaine Hernly: Nursing; Williamsburg, IN Paul Hetshberger; Lambda Chi Alpha; Walkerton, OH Lisa Hildebrand: Psychology; Delta Zeta; Dayton, OH Jennifer Hinshaw: Music Business; Delta Delta Delta; Winnetka, IL Susan Hoeppner: Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glen Ellyn, IL Phillip Holstrom: Economics; Delta Chi; Naperville, IL Norma Holzmeyer: ZoologWPre-Med; Delta Delta Delta; Carlisle, IN Karen Hopkins: Nursing; Newburgh, IN Elizabeth Hughes: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Warsaw, IN Heidi Hunsberger: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Valparaiso, IN Lauren Hunter: Psychology; Alpha Phi; Pepper Pike, OH Alan Hutchinson: Political Scienchnglish Composition; Phi Delta Theta; Lebanon, IN Lori Ingram: Pre-Med; Alpha Gamma Delta; Montpelier, IN Cathy Iversen: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Chesterfield, MO Jenny lzenstark: Music; Alpha Phi; Chicago, IL 35 Cathy Jackson: Education; Delta Gamma; Indianapolis, IN Charles Jackson: Political Science; Hogate; Detroit, MI Susan Jackson: English Composition; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kettering, OH Paula John: Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Milwaukee, WI John Johnson: Computer Science; Out in Town; Ft. Pierce, FL Linda Johnson: Musiunsiness; Delta Zeta; Western Springs, IL Cynthia Jones: Communications; Alpha Chi Omega; Largo, FL Dave Jones: Political Science; Out in Town; Orland Park, IL Debra Juncker: EconomicVPoIitical Science; Hogate; Mount Vernon, IN I Michael Kehoe: Psychology; Hogate; Greenwood, IN Lisa Kennedy: Communications; Alpha Chi Omega; Okemos, IL Steve Kennett: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Bloomington, IL Deborah Kenshol: Psychology; Longden; Sandwich, IL Keith Kentgt: Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; ' Hillsboro, Mo Kraig Kenworthy: Political Science; Longden; Indianapolis, IN 36 Kristin Kern: Zoology English Literature; Delta Delta Delta; Mascoutah, IL Pam Kern: Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Evansville, IN Kathleen King: Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Anderson, IN Amy Kinker: Communications, Alpha Gamma Delta; Moscow Mills, MO Kathleen Kirby: English CompositionH-Iistory; Alpha Gamma Delta; Cleveland, OH Eric Kjellmark: Botany; Longden; Glasgow, KY Jean Kleinhelter: Nursing; Frankfort, IN Chip Klosterman: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Cincinnati, OH Brian Kluever: Economics; Sigma Chi; Northbrook, II. 1 Jennifer Knapp: Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Rochester, NY Jennifer Kneisley: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Indianapolis, IN Carol Knoepflet: Political ScienceN-Iistory; Delta Gamma; Omaha, NE Leslie Knott: Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lima, OH Linda Koch: Psychology; Longden; Naperville, IL Hans Koehler: Political Science Quantum Physics; Sigma Chi; Indianapolis, IN 37 Skip Koesterman: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cincinnati, OH Stephanie Kordas: Chemistry; Alpha Phi; Greenwich, CT Michael Krauss: Zoology; Sigma Chi; Indianapolis, IN Kathleen Krier: Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Columbus, OH Nancy Krigbaum: English Composition; Pi Beta Phi; Racine, Wi Tracy Lain: Geology Geography: Delta Zeta; Bay Village, OH Alice Marie Lambert: Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Springfield, IL David Lane: English Composition; Beta Theta Pi; Elmhurst, IL Kimberly Langhout: Economics; Delta Gamma; Worthington, OH ' Mary Lapadat: Chemistry; Bishop Roberts; Indianapolis, IN Deborah Lawrence: English Literature; Hogate; Elkhart, IN Jeffrey Leist: Computational Math; Delta Chi; Rochester, NY Dawn Leiter: Nursing, Indianapolis,IN Elizabeth Lewis: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Carmel, IN Robert Lewis: ChemistrgMPre-Med; Phi Delta Theta; Glen Ellyn, IL 38 Jennifer Lietz: Math; Hogate; Western Springs, IL Catherine Ligon: English Composition; Alpha Gamma Delta; Almont, MI Greg Linton: English Composition; Phi Gamma Delta; Naperville, IL Mark Linville: Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; South Bend, IN Leah Littlewood: Nursing; Urbana, IL Siri Loescher: EducatioMHistory; Delta Gamma; Bloomington, IN Francis Lolli: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Barrington, IL Stacy Long: Communications; Hogate; Fairview Park, Oh John Loomis: History; Beta Theta Pi; Barrington, IL 1 Liz Lovette: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Peru, IN Michael Lueder: Poltical Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Cedar Lake, IN Colleen Mackin: Computer Science; Out in Town; Florissant, MO Phyllis MacLauchlan: Economics; Hogate; Lafayette, IN Peter Maier: History; Delta Tau Delta; Milwaukee, WI Caroline Maloney: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Shaker Heights, OH 39 Edward Mamone: Political Science; Delta Upsilon; Cleveland, OH Melissa Martin: SociologWAnthropology; Out in Town; Shabbona, IL David Martyn: Zoologgypsychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Walnut Creek, CA Seth Mason: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Winnetka, IL Randall K. May: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Columbus, IN Skip McCarty: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Stanford, CN Krista McCormick: Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Carmel, IN Allister McCray: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Cincinnati, OH Ahnie McDonald: English Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta; Newark, OH William McDonnell: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Edina, MN Marcia McGahey: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Robinson, 1L Susan Mellin: Political Science; Alpha Gamma Delta; Plymouth, IN Michael Melton: English; Phi Gamma Delta; Valparaiso, IN Thomas Meulbrook: Psychology; Longden; Greensburg, IN Amy Meyer: Communications; Alpha Phi; Bloomington, IN 40 Lisa Michaels: MusidBusiness; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mount Prospect, IL George Miliotes: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Winter Park, FL Stuart Mill: Elementary Education; Hogate; Indianapolis, IN Julie Miller: Nursing; Indianapolis, IN Melanie Millet: Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Muncie, IN Meridee Miller: Musinconomics; Hogate; Murrysville, Pa Katherine Mitchell: English; Alpha Phi; Cincinnati, OH Sharon Moist: Communications; Delta Zeta; Itasca, IL Kevin Moore: Economics; Phi Dellta Theta; San Juan, Puerto Rico Beth Morehead: Nursing; Dallas, TX Lauri Moreth: ZoologgMPre-Med; Out in Town; Griffith, IN Ana Lark Morgan: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Santa Barbara, CA Jane Morrison: Zoologwpsychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lawrenceburg, IN James T. Moset: English; Beta Theta Pi; Wayzata, MN Jennifer Mott: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; St. Charles, IL 41 Rick Mott: English Literature; Phi Kappa Psi; Minnetonka, MN Ruth Myrehn: Computational Math; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Indianapolis, IN Jane Nahra: Political Science; Alpha Phi; Ft. Meyers, FL Kelly Naylor: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Shelbyville, IN Kareem Nazir: Sociology Anthropology; Phi Gamma Delta; Buenos Air'es, Argentina Kevin Neal: Communications; Phi Gamma Delta; Medford, NY Rebecca Neal: Nursing; New Palestine, IN Cynthia Nelson: English Composition; Alpha Chi Omega; South Bend, IN Sara Nelson: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Spencer, IO Sally Nesting: MusicXBusiness; Delta Gamma; Terre Haute, IN Mary Marshall Nihan: English Composition; Alpha Chi Omega; Lake Forest, IL Linda Noble: PsychologWBusiness; Alpha Gamma Delta; Greenwood, IN Tom Noonan: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Springfield, IL Dave Norstrom: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Barrington, IL Douglas Northcutt: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Darien, CT 42 John Null: English Literature; Phi Gamma Delta; Indianapolis, IN Elizabeth Cakes: English Literature; Delta Delta Delta; Rockville, IN Kim Ohmart: Political Science; Delta Gamma; Lebanon, IN Laura 0 Keefe: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; St. Louis, MO Robin Olds: Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN Jim Oliver: Sociology; Out in Town; Sharon, PA Mary O Neal: Political Scienchnglish Composition; Hogate; Detroit, MI John C. Otteson: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bloomington, IN Gregory Palmer: Political Science; Delta Chi; Fort Meyers, FL Mary Beth Palmer: Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Columbus, OH Pamela Para: Nursing; Deerfield, IL Julie Paris: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kokomo, IN Laura Parks: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Homewood, IL Monica Pawinski: Political Science; Hogate; Hammond, IN Mary Peacock: Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Northbrook, IL 43 Kristin Peregrine: Psychology Communications; Pi Beta Phi; Wheaton, IL Michael Pettineo: Earth Science; Out in Town; Bensenville, IL Melany Pirkle: Nursing; Midland, MI Lee Nicholas Polite: Chemistry; Hogate; Munster, IN Brian Pope: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Greenfield, IN Kimberly Price: Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Indianapolis, IN William C. Price: Economics; Sigma Chi; Cincinnati, OH Kathryn Prine: Economics; Delta Zeta; Tampa, FL Constance Qua: Elementary Education; A'lpha Gamma Delta; Cleveland, OH Dana Ragiel: Economics; Alpha Phi; Chester, NJ Jeffrey Ramion: Computer Science; Hogate; Michigan City, IN Dominic Ransdell: ZoologyMPre-Dent; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Louisville, KY Sandra Ratliff: Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; West Bloomfield, MI Laura Rauschert: Communications; Alpha Phi; Bushnell, IL Marshall Reavis IV: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Hinsdale, IL 44 Marcia Redmond: Political ScienceHEconomics; Kapph Kappa Gamma; Lake Forest, IL J.B. Rees: History; Phi Delta Theta; Wilmette, IL Susan Reichert: Economics; Alpha Phi; Lake Forest, IL Rebecca Riley: Economics; Hogate; Urbana, IL Steve Riley: EconomicVComputer Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Greencastle, IN Anne Ringer: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN Sara Ritchie: Music Education; Delta Delta Delta; Knoxville, TN Susan Ritter: Communications; Alpha Phi; Kokomo, IN Amy Robb: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Butler, PA Bill Robinson: English Literature; Lambda Chi Alpha; Xenia, OH Peter Rogers: Zoology; Sigma Chi; Kendallville, IN Joe Rohs: Pre-Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Springfield, IL Anne Roscher: Studio ArUEducation; Kappa Alpha Theta; Crawfordsville, IN Diane Ruff: Music Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Stewardson, IL LeeAnn Runyan: Vocal Performance; Alpha Chi Omega; Zionsville, IN 45 Francesca Runza: Economics; Alpha Phi; Kalamazoo, MI Sally Sackett: Economics; Delta Gamma; Lexington, KY Lynn Sanders: Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Warsaw, IN Muriel Sanders: Music; Out in Town; Owatoma, MN William Sasseman: Mathematical; Hogate; Spring, TX Andrew Satz: Beta Theta Pi; IndianapolisJN Greg Schenkel: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Fort Wayne, IN Andrew Schilling: Computer Science; Hogate; Indianapolis, IN Jennifer Schmidt: Sociologwpsychology; Longden; Harbor ' Springs, MI Karen Schreier: Communications; Delta Gamma; Catonsville, MD Steve Schroer: History; Phi Delta Theta; St. Louis, MO Ann Schueler: History English; Pi Beta Phi; Dayton, OH Carol Schussler: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Libertyville, IL Larry Scott: ZoologWPre-Med; Delta Tau Delta; Cincinnati, OH Valerie Seckman: Musiunsiness; Delta Zeta; Portage, MI 46 Ann Senger: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; St. Louis, MO Lisa Sensel: English Composition; Hogate; Geneseo, IL Kathryn Senseman: Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Terre Haute, IN Tanya Seslar: Musiqummunications; Delta Zeta; Fort Wayne, IN Angeline Shaneff: English Composition; Alpha Phi; Indianapolis, IN Susan E. Shea: English Literature; Alpha Phi; Elmhurst, IL Sue Sherman: Botany; Delta Delta Delta; Downers Grove, IL Laura Sherrick: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Springfield, IL Sally Short: Nursing; Xenia, OH , Sue Shurmer: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Fremont, OH William Sievert: Chemistry Pre-Med; Delta Chi; Chesterton, IN Renate Silins: Spanish; Hogate; Crawfordsville, IN Katherine Slaughter: Music Education; Hogate; Aurora, IL Scott Slivka: Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Cincinnati, OH Anthony Smart: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lutherville, MD 47 Curt Smith: Communications; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wayne Center, OH James Smith: Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; West Carrollton, OH Sheri Smith: English Composition; Aipha Phi; Galesburg, IL Stuart B. Smith: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; New Canaan, CT Heather Snead: Computational Math; Hogate; Kokomo, IN Douglas Snyder: Political Science; Hogate; Richmond, IN Narclso Solero: Piano Performance; Hogate; Fort Wayne, IN Paul Soper: Musiunsiness; Lambda Chi Alpha; Howe, IN Kelly Sparenbetg: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Muncie, IN I Robert Spolyar: History; Phi Delta Theta; Lebanon, IN Gregory Spudic: Economics; Out in Town; Highland, IN Dale Stackhouse: Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Newton, MA Susan Staggenburg: Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Anderson, IN Curt N: Stanton: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lake Forest, IL Richard Steele: History; Hogate; Fort Wayne, IN 48 Jennifer Stempel: Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Naperville, IL Julie Stephens: Psychology; Bishop Roberts; Paoli, IN Coty Stewart: Psychology; Mason; Greencastle, IN Gretchen Stiers: Psychology; Longden; Greenwich, CT Suzanne Strater: History; Alpha Chi Omega; Munster, IN Geoff Strayet: Geology; Hogate; Centerville, OH Shari Strickler; Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Huntington, IN Susan Stringfellow: English Composition; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Severna Park, MD Stephen Strup: Zoology: Sigma Chi; Edgerton, OH Florence Sullivan: Communications: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lincolnwood, IL Janet Sunderman: Communications; Delta Gamma; Batesville, IN Cynthia Sutton: Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Richmond, IN Scott Tablet: Economics; Sigma Chi; Kouts, IN Alison Tam: Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; West Lafayette, IN Eric Tate: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Manchester, IN Douglas Taylor: Communications; Lambda Chi Alpha; Andover, MA John E. Tedstrom: Economics; Delta Chi; Goshen, IN Holly Testa: Economics; Alpha Phi; Terre Haute, IN Scott Thelander: Psychology; Hogate; Columbus, IN J.T. Thomas: Economics; Out in Town; Winnetka, IL Cindy Tibbetts: English Composition; Delta Gamma; West Lafayette, IN Susan Toxic: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pittsburg, PA Jennifer Tracey: Studio Art; Kappa Alpha Theta; Omaha, NE Deborah Train: Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Zionsville, IN p Tracey Trombino: Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Miami, FL Michael Troyer: Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Evansville, IN Anne Turner: Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wauwatosa, Wi Denise Vallee: Musiunsiness; Alpha Gamma Delta; Hartford, WI Jeff VanPelt: Delta Tau Delta; Winnetka, IL Christopher VanZuiden: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Fulton, IL 50 Brian Vanderglass: Zoology; Out in Town; Enon, OH Laura Ventura: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Valparaiso, IN Stephanie Vesper: English Literature; Delta Gamma; Cincinnati, OH Carlos Viejo: Zoology; Longden; Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Virginia Vonnegut: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Indianapolis, IN Karen Vrdolyak: Psychology; Alpha Phi; Chicago, IL Linda Walker: Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Noblesville, IN Jennifer Walter: Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Delta; Indianapolis, IN Theodore Wanberg: Psychology;'Phi Gamma Delta; Evanston, IL Graham A. Warning: Economics: Alpha Tau Omega; Barrington, IL Ralph Watson: Political Science; Longden; Connersville, IN Regina Watson: Economics; Hogate; Muncie, IN Brad Weatherbie: Computational Math; Hogate; Wyoming, OH Martha Weddell: Zoology; Pi Beta Phi; Rosieres, Belgium Cameron Welse: Communications; Delta Tau Delta; Evanston, IL 51 Melani Walker: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; South Whitley, 1N Kim West: Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta; Berwyn, PA Jeff Westhoven: English Composition; Phi Kappa Psi; Naples, FL Donna White: Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Manila, Philippines Ellen Whitney: Studio Arts; Out in Town; ShreWSbury, MA Stacey Whittier: Communications; Pi Beta Phi; Shawnee Mission, KS Linda Wildman: Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Veedersburg, IN Steve Wilhelm: Geology; Delta Tau Delta; Northbrook, IL Steven Williams: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Shaker Heights, OH Colleen Williamson: Voice Performance; Hogate; La Grange, IN Amy Wilson: Communications; Delta Delta Delta; New Albany, IN Jeff Wolfe: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Richmond, IN Martha Wolfe: Anthropology; Delta Zeta; Oberlin, OH Lynn Woodruff: Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Kirkwood, MO Jason S. Wright: Musiunsiness; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Deerfield, IL 52 Peter Haddad: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Wilton, CT Elizabeth Wyandt: Elementary EducationtArt; Delta Delta Delta; Evanston, IL Mary Wynne: French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Indianapolis, IN Jennifer Yoakum: Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Boonville, IN Linda Young: Art, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carmel, IN Sarah Young: English Literature; Longden; Owensboro, KY Karin Zuckermanz Psychology; Alpha Phi; Ann Arbor, MI Thomas Conrad Bayer: Phi Gamma Delta; Columbus, MS Noele Cooley: Out in Town; Wyoming, OH Frank Devlin: Out in Town; Barrington, IL . So . what do you want to do for the rest of your life? Here are some career choices, profound and otherwiSe, that members of the Class of 1984 have made: uI donlt know? HItll take anything . . . or almost anything. tll plan to pursue a career in professional procrastination. llIndianapolis needs a new State Street drunkard, doesn,t it? uI never plan to leave . . i Topperls, that is? uI plan to influence the entire country to be as conservative as DePauwF, lt1 believe that being a hostess at TOUS would best utilizeutpy skills and keep me close to my beloved Alma Materi tTll work in a toll booth on the Indiana Toll Road. Yes, I'm a history major i . , ullll go to any medical school that accepts me. tTd like to be a professional convention goer, at my convenience and the GOP,S expense. The true answers to what life will be like after DePauw wonlt begin to be answered until the next Old Gold Day, however. Then another survey at Topperls will reveal the true direction of the class of 1984 e the management trainees, the medical school students, the school teachers, the law school aspirants - all reminiscing about the carefree days of their senior year, when the decisions were easy and the real world was still far away. : Holly Testa 53 54 DePauw Archives by Stephanie Vesper Table Of Contents Campus Chapter Founding : Beta Theta Pi OS43 Phi Gamma Delta U85Q Sigma Chi USSQ Phi Kappa Psi 1865 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1866 Phi Delta Theta 1868 Kappa Alpha Theta H87m Delta Tau Delta US7D Kappa Kappa Gamma 1875 Alpha Chi Omega 1885 Alpha Phi USSW Delta Upsilon QSSW Alpha Omicron Pi U9OH Alpha Gamma Delta 090$ Delta Delta Delta 090$ Delta Zeta agOQ Lambda Chi Alpha H913 Rector H91W Alpha Tau Omega a924D Longden U92W Delta Chi 092$ Locust 01'1 1928 Lucy Rowland a92$ Mason u94m Pi Beta Phi U943 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1949 Delta Gamma U95D Bishop Roberts UQ6D Hogate H96$ Nursing WlI-IIE 'IEDIIIDIEN XVIEAUDS: llllWlINB IUNIITRV ' . B911 Beta Theta Pi Delta Chapter Established 1845 Founded 1839 At Miami University Seniors - Thomas Biggs Tony Bolazina Andrew Buroker Michael Calhoon Jeff Davis Kenneth Geoghegan Eric Gourieux David Lane John Loomis George Miliotes James Mose: . Marshall Reavis IV Drew Satz Dale Stackhouse Eric Tate Michael Troyer Christopher VanZuiden Juniors - Daniel Belcher Winchell Carroll Newton Crenshaw Edmund Gomez Steven Guild Bradford Heming James Miliotes Joel Meyers John Lourie David Morrisori Robert Penrod Scott Schluderberg Thomas Strader John Tarbell Paul Winston Sophomores - Roc Byrd David Chalmers Scott Chandler Christopher Ciepley John Curran Christopher Finch Brian Gourley Daniel Greising Parker Hays William Hughes Blake Myers Mark Phillips Eric Rawe Loren Tewes Ken West Freshmen Mark Bennett 56 The traditional cycle of fraternity life at Beta Theta Pi contihued in 1983-84 - with a new class of freshmen and the graduation of the seniors. The Betas enjoyed an active social calendar, including the annual Wedding Party, Wine and Cheese, and housedances. When not attending to the crapulence of these affairs, the Bros were writing papers, cramming for tests, and pulling all- nighters. They found little time for dating women, winning IMhs, tipping barleys, or hazing the poops. Nope. No time at all. Well, maybe a little. David Coolidge Clark Cox Michael Ehlers Kurt Emde Matthew Fallon Jim Folland Charles Gilbert Michael Lewis Richard Lohemeyer Michael Lynch ' Geoffrey Mather Timothy Michaels Kevin Morse Mark Rauschert Ranford Richardson David Siegel Matt Skelton Todd Strader Chad Winston Camera Shy Mike Greising Bruce Wade Luke Reese Derrick Kill Bill Wilder Doug Katula Jay Cowan Dean Burch Mark Wilder Scott Stacke Mart McClellan Bill Chestnut Phil Wendel 57 FIJI Seniors - Timothy Boehm Kenneth Bushelman Joseph Carney Stuart Ferguson Chip Klosterman Michael Leuder Michael Melton Theodore Wamberg Steven Williams Juniors - Gregg Anderson Sophomores v- Thomas Ballard Ronald Dwenger Thomas Lauder Timothy Riehle Jeff Weissenberger Freshmen - Ward Anderson Jeff Bonebrake Douglas Ikelheimer Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chapter Established 1856 Founded 1848 At Washington And J efferson lt' :.--1 ! fff'l- Ned Sizer Dion Stewart Darren Wells WA .-V-. ....4F...44-.. div. W4 ; .,.-., .11... k- mmw Garter I981 r Camera Shy Mark W. Banks Thomas Bayer Robert Earl Lyle Fulton Stuart Furguson Charles Gambill James Hoeksema George Huggins James Kemmler Thomas Kenny Thomas Kiritsis Thomas Kivett Sean Major Timothy McFadden Andrew Myers Rod Nelman Douglas Nemecek John Oviatt Gene Owen John Pandexter James Pickett Michael Runnels David Schmitz Mark Sifferlen Paul Stanish Phillip Thomas Jeffrey Uhlich Robert Wesselkamper Duke Writer 59 EX Sigma Chi Xi Chapter Established 1859 Founded 1855 At Miami University Seniors - John Dorenbusch Garrett Elam Douglas Emerson David Findlay Greg Franke James Hanahan Brian Kluever Hans Koehler Michael Krauss William Price Peter Rogers Stephen Strup Scott Tabler Juniors - Brett Edwards Tom Karbowski William Phillips David Riefe Mark Smith Eric Spangler Jeff Travis SophomOIes - Eric Baker Robert James Mark Koenig Freshmen - Greg Alm Dan Daniel Daniel Emerson Robert Fleschler Todd Gardner Brad Graveline Michael Halaschak Michael Metzger Michael Raab 60 roe Charles Sadler Michale Smith Jeffery Spilman Jeffrey Wood Camera Shy Todd Allen Dirk Baker James Blazek Christopher Buck Jeffrey Conzad Phillip Cramer Stephen Denison Ralph Edwards Paul Eppen Daniel Frauenheim Thomas Jennings David Johnson Andrew Jones Emmett Kelly John McGowan Don McGriH Roger Meacham John Quigley Breton Schoch Michael Sellers Eric Spangler Jay Stutz Peter Temple Timothy Vickers Calvin Warner t 61 CIDKJI Phi Kappa Psi Indiana Alpha Chapter Established 1865 Founded 1852 At Washington And Jefferson Seniors - Robert Britigan Andrew Burns Paul Geyer Tom Gibson Rick Mott Tom Noonan Joe Rohs Jeff Westhaven Juniors - Jim Crossin John Gibson Brian Gran Scott Mansager Michael Prakel Steve Smith Sophomores John Bruch David Hancher ! James Marquardt Barrett Moore Peter Ruppert James Stephens Gene Thiem Doug Ulmer Freshmen - Bernard Alvey Timothy Clark 62 Stephen Combs William Dillon Geoffrey Heekin Mark Locke Peter Massela John Renken Steven Sear Andy Watson Matthew Wright Camera Shy Dave Reidy Kurt Voigt Mike Wallace Steve Walters Steve Biedermann Dan Davidson Jon Locke Todd Mitchell Randy Richey Bob Ulmer Kenny Yott Bob Dugan Scott Adams Scott Arrington Mike Griffith Mark Hoover Drew Lyon T. Joseph Massela Brad Meisenheimer Richard Postler John Rogers Bud Truax John Tull Rich Was Brad Benshop Tim Benton Torn Boylan David Briggs Chris Briggs Chris Buckman Chris Burchart John Dill John Getgey Todd Hansen John Kite Jon Kneger George Norris David Schilling John Stringfellow 63 AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon Psi Phi Chapter Established 1866 Founded 1844 At Yale Seniors - Brian Pope Juniors - Herb Benton Bradford Crandell David Lawrence Mark Weimer Sophomores - Ronald Anderson Peter Crowell Scott Mackin Paul Myers Freshmen -fSteve Terry 64 Camera Shy Jim Meyers David Chapman Steve Wilson Pablo McLoud Chuck York This year due to poor returns in rush, an uncooperative house corporation, and a series of other problems, Deke was forced to put an end to a long and happy history. With both the low numbers and budget problems it was difficult for Deke to remain active on campus. Fortunately though, the Dekes are an extremely individualistic crowd and are able to look back with pride at a house full of spontaneity, variety, freedom, and brotherhood. A wag ' Delta Kappa Epsilon, which closed first semester, was reopened in 'the spring. Eric Freeman and other Dekes helped to renovate the house and advise the new pledges. There were twenty-three new initiates into Deke in May. These men will move into the house in the fall and work to strengthen the chapter. 65 CPAG Phi Delta Theta Indiana Zeta Chapter Established 1868 Founded 1848 At Miami University Seniors - Cameron Cefali Woodrow Corey John Feld Alan Hutchinson Keith Kemer Robert Lewis Francis Lolli William McDonnell Kevin Moore J.B. Rees Steve Schroer ' Stuart Smith Robert Spolyar Juniors - Richard Bonaccorsi John Carter Remington Fairlamb Robert Kalck Darrell Johnson Phil McKelvey Ben Pauley Robert Quast Gary Radz Andrew Satherlie Sophomotes - Philip Cawley Michael Dugan Dan Dunaway Todd Durham Randall Gianetti Arthur Goodell William Martinov John Metaxes Charley Meyer Jed Pearson Thomas Roesch Brad Sellers Carl Singer Kurt Smith Kevin Sweeney Richard Tull John Vana Freshmen - Randy Bernier Tim Evans Briggs Hamor Don Heatherly Mark Karner Brian McCann Michael Pankratz Dan Polzin 66 Roger Pound Eric Schaeffer John Schwartz. Gus Shimrak Charles Toland Paul Ward Camera Shy Todd Fliss Hugh Walton Bob Wilson Leo Banks Craig McAtee Eric Peterson Jim Dunmyer Todd Durham Scott Looney Scott McMahon Jed Pearson Scott Plosha Kurt Smith Mark Kassel Jon Porman Mike Sakaleros Joe Tomasca Adam Wise 67 KAG Seniors - Margie Altwies Lisa Benham Catherine Cockerill Elizabeth Copher Susan Ellefson Emily Elliot Ellen Flint Claire Gilbert Elizabeth Hughes Cathy Iversen Leslie Knott Elizabeth Lewis Annie McDonald Lark Morgan Jennifer Mott Kelly Naylor Robin Olds Anne Ringer Amy Robb Anne Ruscher Carol Schussler Ann Sanger Kelly Sparenbarg Janet Strain Susan Torie Jennifer Tracey Lisa Walker Kim West Mary Wynne Linda Young Juniors - Rebecca Brumbaugh Jane Carpenter Shannon Carroll Catherine Coda Elizabeth Hanahan Amy Karbach Jane Lancaster Cathy McCracken Kathryn Mitchell Carol Payne Caroline Pearle Nancy Pickard Renee Predmore Natalie Richardson Vicki Smith Betsy Steele Kimberly Stockwell Janet Strain 68 Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chapter Established 1870 Founded 1870 At DePauw University It was another zany year for Kappa Alpha Theta. The new pledges didntt realize what fun they would have. If they didn't know what kiss- ins were all about, the seniors provided an example - a kiss-in with Sigma Chi! Then the Thetas celebrated the second annual Betal'l'heta wedding. Christmas brought a dinner and dance, and later they gave their favorite waiter, Lou, a special farewell dinner. With spring, trips south were planned and graduation was anticipated. Kit Thomas Lorelei Ward Sophomores - Stacy Aschenbrener Katherine Biggs Karen Bonstein Kristin Breen Anne Christy Dennie Eaton Brooke Fox t Chadace Hedberg Judith Hinshaw Nancy Ives Ingrid Johnson Ginger Jones Kristan Knoble Mary Martin Holly Redfield Jill Slivka Patricia Sparenberg Beth Squlres Leisa Stark Robin Theims Valerie Trudgen Camera Shy Kathy Chomeau Gwendolyn Robbins Gayle Soderstron Jenny Chalkey Melissa Frick Kathleen Galliher Stacey Hettmansparger Tamara Hume Bonnie Lindrouth Lorraine Otjen Susan Seifried Lisa Shea Alene Kant Lisa Turner Alyson Woods 69 ATA Delta Tau Delta Beta Beta Chapter Established 1871 Founded 1859 At Bethany College Seniors - Scott Benson Thomas Callan Jeff Cieply Jim Cunningham Timothy Frost Eric Harding Steve Kennett Mark Linville Peter Maier Dave Norstrom Larry Scott Scott Slivka Jeff VanPelt Cameron Weise Steve Wilhelm Juniors - Karl Baird Geoffrey Brackett Scott Henderson Sam Holty John Lombardo Jeff Ritzenthaler Doug Sarsany Steve Shadoan Douglas Smith Sophomores John Daerr Eric Eickmeyer Peter Eshleman Dana Hayes Joel Johnston Ted Jones . James McNichols James Meyer 70 Delta Tau Delta started off the 1983-84 school year by welcoming an excellent pledge class and then sponsoring the annual wiffle-ball marathon for the Putnam County Easter Seals Society a few weeks later. Both actives and pledges excelled on the LM. fields, and Toga, the only party of its kind on campus, was a night to remember for everyone involved. The members of Delt will have many memories of the great times they had during the year: Cincinnati . . . Christmas tree decorating . . . Spring formal . . . Little 500 . . . Finals. Michael Mofiatt Michael Parbs Michael Periolat John Quigley Eric Saltzmann Michael Schmidt Freshmen - Joe Algozine Donald Buhle Joseph Charles I Tim Comett Michael Kasales Joe Logan George Massey Michael McCauIiffe Peter McGuire Brian Petrando Tracy Pursell David Robinson Edward Schultz Nicholas Steele Richard Wachter Tom Wald Daniel Walsh Jeffrey Winston Jeff Wulfman Camera Shy Steve Donnell Gene Ingles Jeff Kauffman Dave Meguschar Tom Meulbroeck Mike Bejbl Eric Butrick Jim Cunningham Tim Kirby Chris Schelling chgt Wilson Ddix'gilas Jordan Greg Pitner Mike Coty Tim Kolbus KKP Kappa Kappa Gamma Iota Chapter Established 1875 Founded 1870 Monmouth College Seniors - Elizabeth Basquin Kathleen Betsill Amy Dalton Deirdre Fels Trina Gough Susan Hoeppner Kathleen King Jennifer Kneisley Kathleen Krier Caroline Maloney Jane Morrison Ruth Myrehn Laura O'Keefe Julie Paris Mary Peacock Marcia Redmond Susan Stringfellow Florence Sullivan Alison Tam Anne Turner Virginia Vonnegut Juniors - Julie Anderson Shelley Appel Lisa Baggott Elizabeth Cartwright Elaine Ehrlich Mary Lynne Hartmann Lesley Heiberger Megan Jones Catherine Kirby Polly Memitz Christine Newcumbe Jennifer Perkins Wendy Poore Jennifer Robinette Rae Ann Ruder Lori Spoon Julie Stutz Catherine Ward Sophomores - Susan Barrett Kimberli Barton Beth Boeke Lisa Bush Elizabeth Dean Patricia Gillow Robm Gunn Tracy Heslin Julie Johnson 72 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Laura Kelly Pruitt, caller in the foyer . . . Masher, go home! . . . We be having some fun now . . . Pretty Moran .. . hAnnie, can we close the windows!? . . . 31 GREAT pledges . . . Pseudo seniors .. . Monmouth Duo - Hello Armory! . . . Would you like to go to my housedance tonight? . . . Boonehs Cemetery . . . Eeeevil . . . Tortoni . . . Beige . , . Mom Fergenson . . . FIJI connection . . . FANTASY . . . Kappa Beach . . . Seniors at the bar, again! . . . Kappa Kristmas .. . Little 500 . . . Vegetarians come out of the closet . . V date with Jane Fonda . . . KAPPAS FOREVER!!! Christine Koman Anne Konlmeyer Carolyn Life Susan McLendon Susie Nichols Colleen Ryan Susan Selis Stephanie Somers Laura Tatham I Camera Shy Jennifer Harris Susan Henlein Lisa Honstrider Karen Hopkins Samantha Hulbert Kathy McCallum Amy Stevenson Kyle Tweedy Sue Goodell Angie Greiner Patty Jacobs Kim Munro Lee Stevenson Kathy DeGeus Cindy Gharst Kristi King Joy Meeker Marilyn Miller Lori Rosenkrans Tricia Ward Jenny Whitcomb 73 AXQ Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chapter Established 1885 Founded 1885 At DePauw University Seniors Lisa Blair Sharon Cliff Sandy Gyorgyi Kate Helm Cynthia Jones Lisa Kennedy Pam Kern Liz Lovette Cynthia Nelson Mary Nihan Laura Parks LeeAnn Runyan Kathryn Senseman Laura Sharrick Sue Shurmer Suzanne Strater Laura Ventura Melani Welter Donna White Juniors - Shawna Douglass Julie Kelso Stacey Noonan Kathy Perry Lorraine Phillips Kristin Schurmeier Annette Smith Marybeth Sullivari Marilyn Votaw Kimberly Wilkes Sophomores - Brenda Baker Elizabeth Ballantyne Tami Bernacchi Chris Bunion Jean Chamness Caryllon Cummings Lynn Hagedorn Susan Hohlfelder Barbara Harmon Elisabeth Hildebrand Carole Irwin Anne Lipe Janie Maxwell Nancy Nielson Preston Osborn Maria Pajo Susan Pattie Carol Pontlus Margaret Poulos 74 Alpha Chi Omega . . . loyalty . . . BTBP . . . candlelights . . . Robert Redford . . . yellow . . . Dreadeds . . . WM! My Kids . . . spies . . . open kitchen . . . country runs . . . IGA . . . IGA IGA SP5 alpha chicken salad . . . LD's . . . National trophy .- . . quiche . . . WT parties . . . calendar men . . . Triple Trio . . . LGP . . . Passion Pit . . . late night talks . . . Jane, the fleeting . . . borrowing clothes . . . waiters . . . senior dinners . . . swishers . . . lifting . . . Little Kings . . . diets . . . unending friendship. Karlene Shelley Katie Vokes Anne Volle Julie Winchester' Camera Shy Katie Baldwin Donna Jewell Alisha Johns Ellen Lipe Josi Nichols Betsy Rogers Sally Short Lisa Townley Nancy Wieland Lavon Anderson Kathy Patterson Chris Serrani Chris Trentadye Linda Weinshenker Courtney Wood Susan Wood Thoma French Jennifer Koffend Janet Kunz Lindsey Sterling AC1? Alpha Phi Gamma Chapter Established 1887 Founded 1872 Syracuse University Seniors - Terri Ambach Susan Ehlers Debra Gall Alison Griswold Laura Henderson Lauren Hunter Jenny Izenstark Stephanie Kordas Marcia McGahey Amy Meyer Katherine Mitchell ' Jane Nahra Dana Ragiel Laura Rauschert Susan Reichert Susan Ritter Francesca Runza Angeline Shaneff Susan Shea Sheri Smith Holly Testa Karen Vrdolyak Karin Zuckerman Juniors - Tracey Alspach Janet Barbra Margaret Bayless Laura Birkel Diane Bredehoft Emily Cline Michelle Crowley Wendelin Dutton Kyle Ericsson Leslie Cast Mary Jo Hunter Kathy Kennedy Katherine Koman Molly Lawrence Cynthia Lewellen Jennifer Lindamood Susan Moore Sue Sampson Jamie Sibbitt Cynthia Stromberg Sally Utterback Leslie White Sophomores - Rita Alliss Llsa Barton Kathleen Beckman 76 Alpha Phi . . . Phis Just Wanna Have Fun page abuse . . . Waah! . . ; Beaver Cleaver speaks out . . . WM! My Kids ' . . . Teeter-Totter Marathon .. . Going to the library . . . Switch . . . barbecued meatloaf . . . Risky Business' sunglasses . . . Old Gray Mare . . . Phoxes . .. We heart our waiters! . . . Bordeaux Brothers . . . Rape: Is There a Why? . . . Cheryl's breakfast serenade . . . teddy bears . . . Phi beach . . . Yes, you can . . . Heartthrobs . A . Bird Dance . . . wrhe Partridge Family . . . Therds nothing like a Phi! Lindy Boyer Susan Chapman Tamara Cooper Doni Driemeier Jennifer Dyke Karen Evans Maria Gonzalez Terry Harrell Amelia Hays Kirsten Klump ' Mary Lighthammer Susan Mahan Elizabeth Mitchell Diana Price Karla Riessler Rachel Schroeder Tracy Shively Jill Sidell Jessica Smith Judy Wertenberger Camera Shy Sue Chomicz Johanna Freeby Pam Para Ellen Stahl Janet Velde Patty Lilly Cindy Reeves Amy Butler Diane Dolan Brenda Spall Mary Williams AT Delta Upsilon DePauw Chapter Established 1887 Founded 1834 At Williams College Seniors - Timothy Bottoms Keith Davis Joseph Heerens Edward Mamone Juniors - Alexander Alexandrou Jeff Bay Jack Cameron Mark Colip Doug Dell Brent Ehrman Brad Grabow ' John Hayden Andrew King Doug Peters Thomas Trowbridge Jeffrey Ware Steve Westbrook Sophomores - Thomas Along Nick Conners William Gilcrest Gregory Gordon Thomas Grooms Timothy Huston Nicholas Linardus Dave Macknick Jim Nargang Raymond Piedmonte Steven Quimby Jeff Scull Elliott Sternbergh Phillip Troyer Joe Vanderkolk Freshmen - Kent Burkman John Dyer Timothy Hickey Scott Hintz Dennis Hogan John Horn Rob Jacobs Paul Koch Gregory Lykken Thomas Prince Steven Salaris David Sharp John Sisson Robb Standzr John Valle Andrew Vogel 78 The 1983-84 year marked an end to six years of rebuilding for Delta Upsilon and a beginning of DU as an established fraternity on campus. The year began with a very successful rush resulting in 21 pledges. DU also had strong showings in all four major 1M sports. The areas in which members continued to excell were scholarship and campus involvement, following the motto A DU in everything, and every DU in something. Other highlights included a formal at Four Winds, Christmas serenading and the Rose Dance. l K639 h C I i Camera Shy T; Brian Lemna Bill Smits Scott Tarter Thomas Trowbridge John Bomolaski Toby Drook Brian Fitzwater Bryant Orem Greg Mullinex AOII Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Chapter Established 1907 Re-established 1983 Founded 1897 At Barnard College Juniors - Tracey Fitzgerald Linda Hunter Janet Johns Kathryn Pavy Sheryl Smith Kim Vanderkolk Deborah Wade Sophomores 9 Angela Arihood Kimberly Bane Robin Clark Leigh Evans ' Lori Gulan Wendy Hall Bonnie Hansen Beth Henderson Susan Holder Sarah Jobes Tara Kemp Karen Krukowski Ellen Lindseth Catherine Pelham Alice Rainey Sherry Richert Carmela Ritucci Jill Robertson Anne Scanlon Lynne Snyder Cynthia Storer Linda Strom Amy Thompson Rebecca Walter Stephanie Weber Susan Youtsey 80 Alpha Omicron Pi .. . You're Hot . . . Broken door party . . 'death by mamba . . . rock-a-thon . . candlelightsll . . . Prune whip . . . Yum Yum . . . Fantasy Island . . . Sisterhood keggar . . . The Columbia Club . . . Alumnae myths . . . Yaz . . . waiters - Phil . . . IM badminton with Longden . . . country runs . . Delt Lightnid! . . . wittle peepow . . . nWe're coming out! 81 AFA Seniors - Barb Bradford Laura Brown Janet Burris Julie Cason Lisa Crawley Amy Ebner Lori Ingram Susan Jackson Paula John Amy Kinker Kathy Kirby Catherine Ligon Susan Mellin Lisa Michaels Melanie Miller Linda Noble Consmnce Qua Sandra Ratliff Dianne Ruff Sheri Strickle Denise Vallee Jennifer Walter Linda Wildman Juniors - Evelyn Cates Angela Cheser Sherry Gross Darlene Kane Laura Krauble Sharon Kirby . Lori Ann McGowan Patti Nunn Valerie Sams Marianne Serge Teresa Timm Dianne Weninger Sophomores - Eve Bjork Beth Carpenter Laura Clingman Donna Deans Kelly Elshoff Melissa Gilliam Pamela Ireland Robin Keller Debora Mead Michelle Melin Susan Nees Cathy Shoemaker Jilann Wilkins 82 Alpha Gamma Delta Eta Chapter Established 1908 Re-established 1924 Founded 1904 Syracuse University ad Alpha Gamma Delta remembers . . . Kissins! tGo for itD . . .v carwashes tPolly wanna shower'n . . . Composite Pics tHug them treesD . . . LMJs a trophy? No sweatD . . . Formal housedance at the Holidome tWhat? No Whitlpool?D .. . Walk-ins and walk-outs . . . ttWotkin' For the Weekends! . . . Bake sales tEpsilon Pie anyonen . . . JDF Trick-or- Treating tand erasingn . . . Jammint in the haunted barn tand layilf in the hayD . . . Rowdie Nights tHey . . .t . . . Candlelights tPledges Only'H . . . All My Sisters . . . Schizo! m' A.T.O.D . . . The times of our lives! Camera Shy Margaret Broxon Karen Krickhahn Julie Budd Vicky Accardi Margaret Henneman Janet Purvis Christine Williamson B3 AAA Delta Delta Delta Delta Alpha Chapter Established 1908 Founded 1888 At Boston University Seniors - Janice Amoroso Julie Bialek Cheryl Chambezlain Jane Conright Jane Dillon Marci Forchetti Stacey Glaub Jennifer Hinshaw Norma Holzmeyer Kristin Kern Elizabeth Oakes , Sara Ritchie Sue Sherman Susan Staggenburg Jennifer Stempel Amy Wilson Elizabeth Wyandt Juniors - Carolyn Easthope Kathy Kay Gross Christina Horn Sarah Lilly Susan Martyn Elizabeth Mills Kathleen Oakey Sophomores - Cindy Densford Julie Hayward Cheryl Hall Sandra Horn Carolyn Long Elizabeth Nelson Wendy Pierce Penny Price Carole Spinner Wendee Wilson 34 Dllu Dull: UdLL Ha- Hum I, m imil hrttmduiv. Ind Camera Shy Kathleen Burek Susan Harber Elisabeth Jahks Cheryl Miles Kathleen Schaub Carol Rolland Zoy Simonet Mary White Kristin Wiese Mary Gidcumb Patricia Gilligan Joan Gregowicz Deberah Grohman Nancy Groves Karen Ker Stacey Martin Jeanine Roche Anne Seymour Susan Wannamaker Patricia Ashman Angela Gubitosi Sara Hatfield Phyllis Matravers 85 AZ Delta Zeta Delta Chapter Established 1909 Founded 1902 At Miami University Seniors - Lisa Blyshak Renee Defnet Erin Duffey Sue Haney Lisa Hildebrand Linda Johnson Tracy Lain Sharon Moist Kimberly Price Kathryn Prine Lynn Sanders I Valerie Seckman Tanya Seslar Martha Wolfe Jennifer Yoakum Juniors - Denise Apple Annie Bucholtz Karen Carlson Sarah Carrigan Judith Conrad Amy Jo Englebright Monica Girardot Donna Heckler Deborah Hegyi Becky Johnson Kathryn Kahlenbeck Carol Malinich Mary McMillan Sara Miles Gigi Olinger Sophomores - Kathleen Byrum Candace Cooper ' Michele Daily 86 Delta Zeta . . . Flash Dance . . . senior dinners . . . the Christmas party with Rudolph the Red . . . Rush . country runs . . . rowdy nights . eating army . . . Denny the page . . . Sumats bedtime stories . . . exchange dinners . . . the bat . . . formal . . . Nega . . . Jesus! . . . crutches and more crutches . . . Erin with a diamond . . . candlelights . . . precious . . . studying? studying! . answering - in a Puerto Rican accent . . . Wabash . . . road trips . . . GOOD TIMES WITH GREAT FRIENDSI! Julia Emmering Sandra Farrow Carla Hale Ronda Hamaker Sharon Heinrich Lithia Jimenez Cheryl Marvel Mesha McCarty Elizabeth Miller 1 Jane Neuhauser Ana Nieves Susan Zachritz Camera Shy Michele Dooley Gretchen Stiers Amy Traversa Kathy Guttman Alison VanDame AXA Lambda Chi Alpha Xi Zeta Chapter Established 1915 Founded 1909 Boston University p Seniors - Jeffrey Ahlers Mark Bianchin Scott Biggs A1 Cantrell ' Patrick Green Jeff Harris David Hathaway Chris Herin Steve Riley Bill Robinson Greg Schenkel ; Anthony Smart Curt Smith Paul Soper Douglas Taylor Juniors - Brad Bendle Greg Condra Paul Kittaka John Locke John Pruitt Brent Raibley Will Robbins Michael Staley Steve Walker Sophomores - Jeff Bennett Scott Burgess Guy Chapman Douglas Cleaves Tom Felkner Troy Froderman John Herndon Scott Jensen Phillip Lindow Jim Morrison Jay Pharelass Richard Ray Mark Seitz Greg Seketa Anthony Thompson John Zechiel Freshmen - Bill Braman Eric Brotheridge George Gaylord Christopher Maine Todd Miller George Munich Brett Neubert Eric Schoenfeld 88 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . AM Cleanliness Committee . . . all nightets . . . riverboat on the Ohio . worshipping the porcelain god . . . Blowout 83 A . . new window . . Lambda Chi Student Government Offices . . . walkout breakfast . . . househyhone duty . . . Lambda Mu Beta . the ole Cosmos . . . OTA SNM .. . Matvink burritos and garlic cheeseburgers . . . blowoff . . . Hey BR! . . . composite hunts . . . Martian attacks . . . townies . . . I think it's cool . . . pimp wars . . . Marys rude ones . .. rack hair . . . chortling . . . frog fights . . . the Martins . . . beer bongs . . . Chops. Edward Schroder Mark Sorg w... w..- unmn-szmww. Camera Shy Mike Forbes Paul Hershberger Russ Riggen Jim Weingartner Bill Hunter Mark Miller Dave Riley Chris Froderman Dickie Jones Cole Remsburg Bill Schuee Eric Speichinger MINNHH 89 Rector Leslie Alexander Martina Alvey Heather Banner Patricia Bare Martha Boston Shannon Byerly Alison Carroll Stephanie Caudill Susan Conger Susan Conners Kristy Dalby Kira Davis Julie Dobies Debbie Dreiband Shannon English Lynne Evers Lee Faude Leslie Flynn Maureen Foley Heidi Geib Judith Geoghegan Susan Gerard Sarah Goldsmith Kelly Grow Tina Hill Kristin Johnson Betsy Jongleux Kristin Kacena Kristin Ker Melinda Kersten Denise Knight Ann Koenig Melissa Kurten Elizabeth LeDonne Mary Ellen Lee Leigh Ann Lisby Suzanne Loechte Jill Losey Carrie Lunsford Katy Lusheck Tracy Magee Kim McClure Nancy Meininger Beth Morrison Leah Morsches Julia Neary Lisa Nibbelin Elizabeth Nicely 90 Rector Hall Dedicated 1917 H' 1. Camera Shy , Mari Babbs I:inda Banfy V'Stacy Biedermann Kimberly Burgin Michele Catalano Sarah Clark Karen Davis Kathleen Detrude Margery Duffy Susan Farrands Rebecca Fleming Nicole Foster Lori Freer Mary Guiden Grace Hall Lisa Hildebrand Bonnie Howe Rector Hall . . . Phi Delt raids . . . dessert tables . . . stealing composites . . . hall parties . . . virgin vault? . . . buzzers . . . pizza parties . . . the beach . . . too much turkey and dressing . . . pink messages amUor empty mailboxes . . . roommates . . . bridge nooks . . . fudge kitchens . , . quSH! . . . aerobics .. . tubing serenades . . . uMan on floor! . . . good friends and fun! Jill lvkovich Isabelle John Nancy Kadlick Kelly Keeper Christine Keil Lisa Kirrin Carolyn Lukens Anne McCormick Jennett McGowan Eve McLamb Amy Miller Sarah Miller Karen Negley Elizabeth Newell Laura Parsons Kara Peterson Kelly Purificati Robyn Ratcliffe Courtney Olds Deena Oselka Susan Peters Stacy Pope Teresa Reid Genie Richardson Carie Rogovich Janet Rostron Joan Ruggles Laura Runyan Jennifer Schaefer Jacqueline Sells Kimberly Smith Laura Stebelton Carrie Travis Terri Tyler Mary Jean Ulgado Patricia Warren Lisa Welter Kim Westhaven Isabella Wilson Lisa Yen Amy Reavis Robin Roberts Karen Rohm Melanie Sargent Kristi Sheahan Jill Snyder Karen Stahlik Carol Steinmetz Catherine Stroyls Rebecca Tahauri Ann Thomas Marya Vanderschaaf Janet Wakefield Robin Wieland Tania Wilbrandt Lisa Wiiliamson 91 ATQ Alpha Tau Omega Delta Rho Chapter Established 1924 Founded 1865 At Virginia Military Institute Seniors - Peter Adams Chuck Amy Mark Buening Kevin Cassidy Christopher Denison Richard Eden Greg Gelzinnis James Golan Phil Hellmich Skip McCarty Allister McCray ' Douglas Northcutt Graham Warning Jeff Wolfe Juniors - Paul Cates William Daseke David Funk Jonathan Hart Davnd Hess Steve Hellmich Michael Hile Hans Norland Kevin Ramer Todd Rosin Sophomores - Mark Davis Todd Hamilton John Mathis Christopher Nicholson Thomas Osha Gregory OWeiIl Michael Huesing Timothy Vieke Robert Wargo Glenn Warning Freshmen - Grant Bailey Bart Denning David Galle James Garber Jeff Gaunt Matt Gibson John Gray Rob Huisinga Bill Krauss Dave Langhout William Matthews David Oskin Dean Panos Jim Price 92 Alpha Tau Omega . . . have a psycho day . . . Monday night club . . . the Pointe . . . round table . . . roo-rah all-nighters . A . wild turkey . . A flood warning . . . ponding ceremony room 4H - The Stable . . . SP. . . . A team A . . structured drinking. Richard Roecker David Schick Christopher Schmalz 1 Camera Shy Jim Gibson Ron Bowling John Henley Todd Fruth Ben Hodgin Andy Hurwitz Mark Lingen Chuck Schmalz Geroge Lipscumb Matt Smith Alex Marathas John Stanley Chris Placke Jeff Walkington Phil Renforth Dave Curtiss Steve Ritzi Gary Downs Pat Waters Carter Grice Brian Whitney Ken Heldman Rick Colby Kent LoPrete John Foddrill Rich Rose Don Kennedy Dave Tucker Warren Korff John Lower Pat Lafferty Bob Angeli Takashi Nogata . . Fe ; . m Al Bello Paul ONeil ' by Lynn Cameron LH. Bond , . ,vll . $53,..m by John Cooper LONGDEN Longden Hall L'- Dedicated 1927 Hiram ,, now; ; mulxlun Seniors - Kathleen Fairfax Deborah Kenshol Kraig Kenworthy Eric Kjellmark Linda Koch Thomas Meulbroek Jennifer Schmidt Gretchen Stiers Carlos Viejo Ralph Watson Sarah Young Juniors - Rick Allen Lynne Ferguson Sydney Keefover Yvonne Knebel Julie Kubeck ! Robert Loose Kristin Lundy Anthony Vallone Thomas Wade Sophomores - Marc Armstrong Ruth Brandt Marc Darst Anthony DeNicola Steven Forsythe Ignacio Goytia Robert Kelly Terrance Kinn Amy Kirkpatrick John Koerner Julie Kovacs Linda Lischka Dana McElvy Tammy Minor Matthew Riehl John Robbins John Stefany Mark Warden Douglas Warren Michael Welling Auditors - Anna Bragesson Fennemiek Gommer Eva Laue lntl. Students - Misao Kozuka Hiroshi Matsunami Takako Takano 94 W Camera Shy Marjory Altwies Richard Alvey Miguel Aponte-Andino Anne Baker Christopher Begley John Bennett Robert Bingham Beth Boeke Jennifer Cannell Susan Cassidy Katherine Deckard Kathleen Degeus Luis DeLunda David Duest Beth Dulhanty Nicholas Eperjesi Robert Foley Tammy Graham Roberta Guthrie Jeffrey Hansen Keith Henglein Michael Hopwood Susan Hossli Alisha Johns Kenneth Krumins Suzanna Kudlaty Erik Lange Bettina Liebl Elizabeth McNulty Patricia Montgomery Thuy Nguyen Van Nguyen Jonathon Orr John Pendex Craig Persinger Carol Phillips Angela Pischel by Lynn Cameron Susan Pyzynski Brian Reichel Linda Reust Larry Rodrigues Robert Rooney Susan Selis Amy Sheaffer Victoria Smith John Stamper '4' Scott Stetson Laura Tatham Timothy Teller Gregory Terpstra Charles Todd Daniel Valencia Sava Vojcanin Scptt Walley William Weber David Wituer DePauw Archives 95 AX Delta Chi 11 DePauw Chapter Established 1892 Re-established 1928 Founded 1890 At Cornell University , .9 Seniors - John Fedstrom Phillip Holstrom Jeffrey Leis! Gregory Palmer William Sievert Juniors - Steve Bonebrake Anthony Chomicz Geoffrey Day Chad Kostel Mike Moskos Matthew Ponzi I Andy Ray David Salama Dave Shedd David Young Sophomores - Todd Broud David Cain Don Cates Stephen Fish Peter Garlinger Bruce Gray David Harcourt f James Simonian Howard Smith Steven Smith Peter Steelman Greg Taylor Randall Wilhelm 3: Camera Shy Rob Cross Dave Jones Steve Grundy John Kloppenburg Mark Populorum Delta Chi . . . Puppy-do .. . . The return of Psycho . . . The wolf is in . . . uHey, Lush, there dude . . . Cocky Pledges . . . The praying Mantis . . . uHas anyone seen my fish? . . . Suites Club . . . hhMid- terms are tomorrow, so maybe you'd better lay low on that second six- packh . . . Yhawright . . . Little Kings . . . Solo Anchor Runs . . . Who stole my box and got it wet in the shower? . . . WWI have a cheese and waitress pizza . . . Shedd and wheelchairs . . . But can you have a monopoly on that'P, . . . The dealer is in . . . Freshmen - Michael Baldwin Steve Blakely Thomas Blessing James Bonebrake James Bozzo Eric Brant Howard Cromwell David Dickens Kevin Dowel! Cameron Frost Mitchell Grimm Rick Grzywana Peter Kenny Kent Lathrop John Oberbeck Stephen Reynolds John Rhodes Stephen Smith Richard Sobieray Bryan Sorge James Spangler Sfeve Wade Geoffrey Weaver Michael sth Steve Blunt Mike Stehlik Gene Beach Glen Dill Alistair Frost Todd Grantham 97 Locust : I w I Locust Manor Dedicated 1928 t A James Beatty Walter Florczak Chris Flynn James Miller Max Murphy 0 I 1 l t I 1 Q 98 a A - 4 Camera Shy Peter Adams Ronald Bowling Samuel Boys Peter Davis Thomas Donahue Garrett Elam Stuart Ferguson Carol Feurerstein Robert Finn IV Scott Forgey Bonnie Glass Richard Glisson Eric Gourieux Debra Green h Stephen Grimes Steven Grundy Michael Guinn James Hardwick Phillip Hellmich Tamara Hendricks Phillip Holstrum Thomas Honeywell Cassandra Jensen Donna Jewell Eugene Johnson John Kauffman Andrew Keck Kenneth Klosterman Robert Klupchak Nancy Knapp Steve Pettitt John Kuhl David Lockie William McDonnell Gregory Palmer James Ransdell Vernay Reindollar William Robinson Mitchel Roob Todd Rosin Marcia Rothschild Eric Runyan Audrey Schweier Anthony Smart Curtis Smith William Smits Audrey Sostak Theodore Stoddard Laurence Streicher Johnson Thomas Jeffrey Vanpelt Steven Walters Hugh Walton Nancy Wieland Bobby Joe Wilson Jeffrey Wolfe Maurice WoIl .. Joe Wrona Linda Young Thomas Zulanas O.I.T. Out In Town. Seniors - Janet Acker Brent Anderson Cynthia Anderson Bob Cohen Noele Cooley Timothy Davis Stephen Freeman Thomas Gaffigan Richard Gulan JrV Christopher Ham11ton Allen Harkness John Johnson Dave Jones Colleen Mackin Melissa Martin Laura Moreth Jim Oliver Michael Pettineo Muriel Sanders Gregory Spudic J.T. Thomas Brian Vanderglass Ellen Whitney Juniors - Geoffrey Apgar Lucy Frances Anderson Jennifer Bay Kathleen Beatty Sue Bradley Kimberly Brooks Carrie Clark Leanne Combs Sharon Darlington Amy Dolliuer Catherme Doughty Linda Ely ' Andrea Evans Tammy Evans Libby Fitzsimmons Kristin Frederickson Kimberly Hinkle Laurie Hinson Susan Hoffman Karen Ann Hopkins Diana Hossack Kristi Kettman Cari King Laura Kratz Bette Lawrence Lmda Logemann Jennifer Lundgren Megan Lynch Susan MacVeigh Lisa Mahoney Charline Marsh Susan McCartney Maryann McGinn Jane Michel Sherri Modrak Beth Moshak Juiiana Overmier Amy Peters Betsy Pfeiffer Susan Pittman Teryn Price Stella Quinlan Kimberly Robinson Elizabeth Rydell Heather Schrag Rebecca Schubert Anne Schwartz Karen Scott Susan Seat 100 Lucy Rowland Hall Dedicated 1928 Camera Shy Chris Anderson Amy Blanchard Kelly Burk Mimi Cestax Janet Chadd Cheryl Cole Tracey Danner Lisa Dodd Claire Dunbar Kim Edgar Kathy Evans Mary Beth Fisher Lisa Grider Jennifer Groppe Debbie Hale wwmmapmmm wan WV??? - 'm M Leanna Hardin Nancy Harrell Heather Henry Meagan Henry Ellen Johnson Mam Katoh Susan Kelley Anya Krance Susan Mann Colleen McGinnis Daryce Minzner Robyn Nave Susan Owen Gina Pagano Monica Pursley Cynthia Rankin Julie Setzer Ann Smith Julie Smith Martina Steelman Jane Steinmetz Elizabeth Stis Donna Stretch Amy Stutz ElizabethTinsman Anne Thomsson Susan Tulloh Maggie Ward Tracy Weston Amy Wiesen Vicki Wilson Karen Yahnke Pauline Young Lucinda Zirketback R.A.,s - Adrienne McKenzie Sabrina Doll Kathy Rapp RA Sarah Reiff Wendy Ritter Julie Robertson Amanda Robinson Kristin Roehr Martha Shedd Marybeth Sonnenberg Janis Thayer Beth Veding Carolyn Uhle Julie Vaughn Cathy Walsh Jennifer Wiltrout 101 MASON Mason Hall Dedicated 1940 Senior - Stewart Coty Juniors - Jay Colbert Stuart DeVaul Kent Etter Steve Hieger Sophomores - Jim Cerone Michael Kane Kyle Ray Freshmen - Jay Alexander Damian Anastasio Karl Birgisson - Lynn Cameron Richard Colby Andrew Das Michael Dettner David Faraguhar John Foddrill Peter Fosnough Joe Francis Scott Fredrick Todd Fritz David Greive Scott Harmon Thomas Hausmann Kevin Hollahan Clifford Jones Pat Keller Edward Lilly Robert McBride Steve Morehead James Newton Jeff Pittsley David Ratliff Bradley Ranch Todd Samuelson Shawn Sarrells John Shoemaker Neal Smith John Snyder Kai Soder Jeffrey Stacey Richard Wachter Meric Whetro Michael White 102 il v '5 3:: III - a p 43in Mason 19403 .1 Mason - 19803 Camera Shy Christopher Adams Thomas Adams Juan Aponte Benjamin Atkins Kenneth Atkins William Berry Dennis Bland Charles Boesel Robert Bernstein David Briggs Brad Bussewitz Kevin Butler Michael Collins John Copner Keith Correll John Cox Steven Dawson James Dubois Christopher Dupont Christopher Durnell Demurie Eley Marvin Flewellen David Galle James Grohmann Douglas Haman Daniel Harris Bradley Hauter Gregg Hiland James Hill David Hina Robert Hollars William Hunter Andrew Hurwitz Steven Huter David Ihlenfeld Shannon Ivers Kenneth Jennison Eric Johnson Todd Keeler Brian Kennedy Padraic Kennedy Timothy Kolbus Warren Korff FOSNC Tad Krafft Jeffrey Laschinski McKenzie Lewis Richard Lyons John Malloy Michael McCalpin Arthur McGowan David McGrath Peter McGuire Dean Miller Kermit Moore Terry Myers ' Kareem Nazir Andrew Nixon Glenn Oberlin Derrick Osborne William Penn Carl Perry David Peters Gian-Mathew Ranelli David Ready John Rigdon Michael Robinson Victor Rogers Charles Rumsey John Sampson Brian Schymik Joseph Short William Sievert Lance Smith Bradley Snyder Richard Sobieray Michael Solmos Russell Stamets Frank Tigue Joseph Tomaska Jose Torres Richard Warren Timothy Weaver Nile Weber Craig Wiediger Gregory Willhite Lawrence Young HBCP Pi Beta Phi Indiana Epsilon Chapter Established 1942 Founded 1867 At Monmouth College Seniors - Sheila Boone Erin Buck Pamela Buecking Laura Cochran Theresa Dunbar Maura Gorham Mary Hammond Tami Hendricks Jennifer Knapp Nancy Krigbanm Alice Marie Lambert Krista McCormick Mary Beth Palmer Kristin Peregrine Ann Schueler Cynthia Sutton Deborah Train Tracey Trombino Martha Weddell Stacey Whittier Lynn Woodruff Juniors - Andrea Adsir Laura Allen Julie Anderson Betsy Davis Lisa Freden Julie Galiene Mary Lee Geoghegan Nancy Hasler Kristin Kagler Becky Lloyd Linda Lukens Michelle Mace Lynne McCrehan Sarah Race Nancy Rehm Jill Stephens Susie Trombino Rebecca Tuggle Jill Zaticek Sophomonzs - Barbara Cote Deborah Dugan Debbie Hardy Staci Kamps Anne Kincaid Kerry Leatham Wendy Leinbach Jennifer Loucas 104 ev Pi Beta Phi . . . kiss-ins . . . the Hawaiian party . . . Butler Farm . . . candlelights . . . cheese omelets . . e senior dinners. . . . Old Gold . . . the Pointe . . . the loving cup, . . . senior song .. A firesides . .. Dress as a Duo . . . a crowded pinboard . . . the alcoves . . . State Day . . . long distance boyfriends . . . the sundeck . . . breakfast at Marvinhs . . . arrow cake and cookies . . . dinner exchanges . . . hGirls Just Wanna Have Fun . . . country runs e . . Oreo dessert . . . visits from National officers . . . bedtime stories . . . raking leaves . . . porch swing. Camera Shy Julie Cartmel Debbie Green Julie Hornback Wendy Katula Melissa Lofton Kathy Rapp Kim Bininga Ann Devlin Kathy Fuller orchids . . . the Jessica Lunsden Theresa McCann Joni Merriam Susan Naftzger Sarah O'Leary Paige Pace 1 Amy Perkins Susan Risk Sharon Sandbo Carrie Stone Jennifer Vaughn Kim Whetzel Michel Williams Susie Johnson Trish Macras Patty Montgomery Janet Tucker Kelly Andrews Mimi Crow Beth Salley Heather Smith Tracy Spier 105 ZAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Indiana Delta Chapter Established 1949 Founded 1856 At Univ. Of Alabama Seniors - Samuel Boys Cooper Dehaven Todd Dillon Steven Edwards Kenneth Fellman Louis Glaser David Hartkmeier Patrick Heffernan Skip Kosterman Dav1d Martyn Randall May ' John Otteson Dominic Ransdell Curt Stanton Jason Wright Juniors - Denzil Bennett Jeffrey Bowe Erlc Carlson Gordon Chiu Michael Corriveau Robert Heyde Robert Jones Robert Morrissey Charles Nelson Daniel Stevens Byron Wilson Sophomores - Jeff Ballentine Paul Birkhead John Boylan Steve Brunton Lance DeNardin Eric Frye Charles Hudson Jeffrey Repasky Brad Thompson Patrick Turner freshmen - Mark Amman Michael Bixler Kerry Brown Brian Ellerman Jay Giganti David Hasenbag Eric Linton Tucker Maurer Paul Melkus Charles Miller Daryl Sterner Joseph Ukrop 106 Brad Voelz JJ :3 ff WL ZAE B dweiser L! 1043.33 -m Camera Shy Stephen Battreall Paul Frankfurth William Holford Thomas Huffman Mark Neer John Perry Todd Poole Clark Rogers Philip Thyen Mark Yost 107 AF Delta Gamma Gamma Iota Chapter Established 1951 Founded 1873 At Lewis School Seniors - Lynn Beimdiek Lisa Brinkmoeller Lillianne Bruere Mary Burnham Lisa Carter Susan Cislak Holly Conreux Cynthia Duff Katie Faulkner Barbara Geiler Lynda Hedges - Suzanne Helton Heidi Hunsberger Catherine Jackson Carol Knoepfler Kimberly Langhout Siri Loescher Sara Nelson Sally Nesting Kim Ohmart Sally Sackett Karen Schreier Janet Sunderman Cindy Tibbetts Stephanie Vesper Juniors - Ellsabeth AIlred Beth Axelberg Lori Battenfield Nancy Coons Debby Duke Margaret Holland Laura Johnson Jennifer Parker Elizabeth Parsons Lori Rehn Kristin Rohm Beverly Spear Deanne Williamson Sophomores - Lynn Bobbltt Susan Cramer Dana Depa Maureen Diercxsens Marcia Engel Jannie Flock Audrey Gillis Laura Haines Stacy Hedges Shelley Johnson 108 The Diverse Delta Gamma house had much to be proud of during 1983-84. They were powderpuff and LM. basketball champions, and DG Barb Geiler was LM. President. Also, member Nancy Coons served as Panhellenic President. In addition to these campus involvements, life at DG included MASH dance . . . lfs Raining Men . A . Cathys Cathouse . . Anchor Splash . . . Lynda Hedges, Old Gold candidate . . . cold dorm callers . . . housedance at Adatds Mark . . . Heidfs imitations . . . Prowler's Rock . . . and more! Laura Keeler Linda Lesniak Tamara Lewis Kerry Mackay Heather Richardson Jodi Royer Rebecca Sensenbaugh Lisa Stockus Jenmfer Vesper Anne Williams Kelli Wodetzki Camera Shy Jill Swisher Ann Thomas Jenny Balch Diana Considine Susan Diamond Coco Engerl Knsti Fleece Jilaine Lehman Susan Lemp Sarah Lewis Wendy Rasmussen Terry Roberts Laura Scaccia Gretchel Scott Erin Suzer Judy Dunipace Sydney LaMothe Mary Peebles Tiffany Renwick Julie Snimbu BR. Bishop Roberts Hall Dedicated 1961 Seniors - Allison Anderson Mary Lapadat Julie Stephens Sophomores Margaret Burdsall Laura Clymer Michele Gaus Laura Holland Risa Kuhlman Faye Ogasawara Leonia Patterson April Wind ' Andrea Zipprich Freshmen - Paige Bates Teri Bernacchi Sophia Bett Lisa Blong Jennifer Brames Alyson Brown Mary Brusnahan Michele Casciano Beth Ann Cody Amy Cox Vivian Eljaiek Veronica Embry Darcee Fisher Vicki Freeman Beth Ellen Gilmor Jill Hall Melinda Henbest Tracy Hulin Jill Huter Andrea Jones Tammy Kirk Amy Lauderback Joanne Lee Beth Maines 110 1.5. Camera Shy Joan Allen Carolyn Baehr Kristine Bock Jennifer Bonozo Kristin Breen Karen Brehob Anne Brummer Lisa Burkhart Holly Chandler Julie Chelsky Christine Cichowski Beth Cleary Rebecca Collins Denise Cooke Cathy Cox 1' 3 E ... 1 9. .1 If g ,V ,.H l. 5 4,. Laura Deer Susan Doherty Susan Eaton Dale Edwards Mollie Ekern Kathym Lynn Kirstin Erickson Lynette Fox Mary Fremgen Laura Gallina Denise Gentry Kimberly George Ellen Gomard Victoria Haeger Kristina Hemwall Kimberly Hendricks Shana Horan Michelle Howard Karolene Hudock Juliet Jones Sherry Jones Stephanie Jones Kara Kaminski Kathy Kern Tammy Kirk Mary Lane Frances Leath Martha Levine Cynthia Lewellen Gay Lippincott Amy Longnecker Zaida Lopez Unmi Mang Stephanie Martinson Joy Mgelger Amy MiHer Jane Miller Marilyn Miller Susan Moore Sarah Morehead Amy Newbanks Laura Nichols Laura Nicholson Melinda Nixon Gina Pobanz Susan Prather Constance Qua Holly Redfield Cynthia Reeves Karen Richards Susan Ritter Kara Robinson Kara Rogalle Beth Rohrabaugh Ellen Sanderson Kristin Slauttesback Jill Slivka Roxanne Soriano Marcia Spencer Lisa Sriver Leisa Stark Victoria Sterling Rita Strange Marianne Swank Janet McLead Jill Meade Kathleen Meredith Gina Murphy 1 Mary Jeanne O1Gara Liisa Penrose Julie Pickett Polly Porter Katrina Rocke Christy Schlueter Marcella Servies Karen Strasma Kendall Weber Ann Woods Wendi Taylor Linda Tschudy Anne Tucker Patricia Tuttle Sally Utterback Juliet Vanderkley Priscilla Walmsley Lisa West Laurie Whitacre Jennifer Whitcomb Rene Wilhoite Susan Wise Alyson Woods Megan Wright 111 ogate Hogate Hall Dedicated 1968 Seniors - John Bachmann Laura Lynn Bilodeau Susan Brown Nancy Rae Busch Tracie Dick Lorraine Dunn Neil Fackler Glen Feighery Barry Forrester John Frevert Marilyn Harris Charles Jackson Debra Juncker Michael Kohoe Deborah Lawrence Jennifer Lietz Stacy Long Phyllis MacLauchlan Stuart Mill Meridee Miller 3 Mary ONeal Monica Pawinski Nichols Polite Jeffrey Ramion Rebecca Riley William Sasseman Andrew Schilling Lisa Sensel Renate Silins Katherine Slaughter Heather Snead Douglas Snyder Narciso Solero Richard Steele Geoff Strayer Scott Thelander Regina Watson Brad Weatherbie Colleen Williamson Juniors - Lori Lee Anderson John Archer Julia Byers Drew Dunlavy David England Steven Falkner Rick Ford Beth Fryrear Mark Lancaster 112 This year was one of Hogate Hall's most memorable. Returning residents and Mom Hogate joined a younger generation of Hogaters, including the new Resident Advisor Lee Noble and her husband David. Hogate finished again with the highest GPA on campus and also excelled in making their own fun: the Halloween dance, home movies, Winter Blur, Little 500 activities, baby picture contest, and spring formal. And of course, DePauw professors never turn down a chance to dine - or party - at Hogate! Maria Lawson Craig Martin Daniel Miller Karen Morton Virich Nettesheim Christopher Newton Chris Nichols Thomas Novak Gregory Ohm Edith Onderick h Glenn Romanczuk Sandy Schneider Cynthia Sutton Alyssa Tuttle Matthew VanAtta Jeanne Widing Marsha Wise Craig Woods Sophomores - Angela Beauchamp Cathy Bryant Robert Cart Mark Craig Cory Crocker 'John Dempsey Vivien Dorsey Eric Fernandez Matt Greenberg Cathy Hale Dora Hardman Litzi Hartley Sherri Higgins Philip Krzywicki Robert LoPrete Lisa Maloney Jeff McQuary Kathryn Milfait Jenifer Raymond Eric Schiifli Janet Simpson Michael Spiering Jennifer Steele Sheri Sutton Patrick Turner Jeffrey Watson David Weir Bruce Williams 113 ? BSN Nursing Methodist Hospital Indianapolis Seniors Karen Archer Diane Ballard Saberina Bishop Paula Black Elisabeth Blauw Crystal Crowdus Brenda Drew Johanna Freeby Elaine Hernly Karen Hopkins Jean Kleinhelter Dawn Leiter Leah Littlewood Julie Miller Beth Morehead Rebecca Neal Pamela Para Melany Pirkle Sally Short Juniors - Jan Chalkey Kathryn Guttman Susan Henlein Karen Ker Jilaine Lehman Margaret Leighton Molly Sawyer Gretchel Scott Faculty - Martha Avery Carol Lee Cherry Margaret Hamilton Nancy LeVier Catharine Powell Patricia Ritter Sherry Smith 114 During their junior and senior years, nursing students from every living unit on campus and from two other affiliated schools meet in Indianapolis to begin the official nursing curriculum. Once settled in apartments furnished by Methodist Hospital, the juniors await a special presentation of their nursing caps by their iibig sis, a senior. The nursing students are then rapidly introduced to hospital, apartment, and city life. Their clinical experience begins in maternity care and psychology first semester and in child care the second. An eight hour shift is required for two days while +5 hours of class are required for each of the other days of the week. For fun, there are free movie passes, theatre tickets, and an occasional class party, and often itis back to Greencastle on Friday! The Class of ,84 has the distinction of being the 25th graduating class of the DePauw School of Nursing. The seniors, now settled into their new way of life, learn about adulthood and old age through clinical and academic s'tudy. Agencies such as Eli Lilly and Fairbanks Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center provide valuable observational experiences, Class unity is encouraged by the Dineris Club, whose members eat at different restaurants. Also, picnics, barbecues, a concert at Mark Square Arena, or Thappy hour are frequent entertainment choices. The class had the first pinning ceremony with faculty and parents on the morning of graduation. Interest vary widely with such a mixture of 30 juniors and 23 seniors, including transfers from Albion and Franklin Colleges. Extracurriculars include the DePauw Students Nursesi Association and Sigma Theta Tau, a national nursing honorary. For the more athletic, jogging and swimming facilities are available, while others take an aerobic dance class at Methodist Hospital. Musically, Cyclorama Sing is a special favorite. This also allows us the opportunity to show uwe remember you! - Pam Para - By DePauw Archives By Brad Grabow By DePauw Archives Ji1h$n wagimee: T-nYZku5iaikp-xamV Music ArU Education Comm. 28002 Anthro. English ,Ecgnomics 7 2 Political Science NursingH-iPER PhilosophWI-Iist. 2Rel. Psychology Math2Computer Sci. $1::JY:XS$WMZLSQEE7 1'S;.mf1;'5jz?2.z::1 av;s$y;ggi;:ig ii: 2.57. Laboratory Sciences mme-Ww w Languages Student Affairs Administration 2Staff w By DePauw Archives WII-IIE 'IBDIIIDIEN VlEAIDxV IFAIUUMDV Table Of Contents 118 120 121 122 124 1 125 126 127 128 129 130 132 133 134 Music Pam Smith Cheri Haines Tom Fitzpatrick Robeit Grocock I . Ar , , Ann Reynolds Eunice Wilcox Dan Rizner Jeanne Fitzpatrick Charles Radar 118 Debbie Grammel Bernice Gtubb James Beckel Arthur Carkeek Karen Walker Cassel Grubh Lorna Griffitt Ill 1 ,ivyhn,. ;.v.....,5i!.553? .. , Stanley Irwin -VTWV Vergene Millet E Randy Salman Dan Hanna 119 Art 8: Education David Herrold Ray French Bob Kingsley Bill Meghan Roy Swihart Mildred Wills Bah Father Ned MacPhail 120 .e Communications 8L Sociology AnthrOpOIOQy Gerry Pauwels Debbie Bhattacharyya Larry Sutton Judy Kelly Bob Weiss Bob Miller Nancy Metzger Mary Lalone Nancy Davis ' John Kaemlner 121 English Cynthia Cornell Ray Mezet 122 David Field Tom Emery Mary Sheldon d u . A. ,. L ' 1 .. '.':3'39 1 a Gordon Menncnga Bob Sedlack Martha Rainbolt 1k Clem Williams Wayne Glausser Ann Weiss Alt Shumaker Kitty Steele Keith Opdahl Julia Knuppel William Cavanaugh 123 Economics Tony Catanese Tina McConnell Marty Catanese Dave Maloney Shanker Shetty Gary Lemon Al Pankratz Bill Field Ralph Gray yN Political Science 8L Classical Studies Ralph Raymond Ngeen Sang-Mpam Sid Milkis ! Bob Calvert Carl Huffman Ami: Rafat Byron Daynes Peggy Gllmer Nick Steele 125 Nursing 8: HPER Melissa Ganza Anna Miller Patricia Ritten- Sherry Smith g- .n - Nick Mourouzis Tom Kazkowski 126 Marlys Conallon Chris Benettl Theresa Kessler Catharine Powell Tim Hreha Edward Meyer Philosophy 8: Religion 8L History Matte Chandler John Eigerbradt Robert Eccles Roger Gustavsson Bob Newton John Baughman John White Rod Clifford L Myra Rosenhaus Clifton Phillips 127 Psychology Tom Hagaman Steve Raines Don Ruyjln Bob Garrett 128 Felix Goodson 5f .,.M-,..wnw Mike Silver .x wmmaa ' Richard Kelly Margaret Berrio W Gloria Townsend Mike Zeller Sharon Gammon Catl Singer Underwood Dudly John Morrill Clint 6355 Rick Smock John Anderson 129 B St E, Zoology .. Mike Johnson Chemistry Richard Mayes Wade Hazel Preston Adams Bob Stark Howard Burkett John McFarland Donald Cook James George John Ricketts Lewis Hogarth 130 Physics 8: Earth Science Paul Kissinger Ernest Henninger Howard Brooks Victor DeCarlo J im Madison Alan Archer Bob Loxing -'Z, 131 Romance Languages 8:1 .. German 8: Russian Chris French Jim Rambo Vince Serpa W?- M! Wuefa'i 15.93.51 : Kent Mecum Mary Fahnestock Agnes Beaudry Ed Mayer Hal Albro Glenn Welllver Darryl Gibson ' Student Affairs Vic Boschini Lee Noble Carol Amer -' a J U - Tom Amer Joan Claar Janice Simmons Polly Coddington 133 Administration 8: Staff Jana Bradley Jim Cooper Patrick Aikman Bill Berg Bob Bottoms John Fetters Fred Lama! Ginger Davison Ted Katula John McConnell David Murray Richard Rosser Dick Lyons Rebecca Robertson I I David Noble 5 Grove: Vaughan 5 Roger Roof Eleanor Ypma Fred Silander 135 John White iiIt was the best of times, and it was the worst of times, wrote Charles Dickens in his ciassic Tale of Two Cities. It seems that Dickens has unknowingiy expressed the sentiments of many a graduate. What makes a personis career in school consist of both the best and worst of times? Here John White, associate professor of philosophy and religion, telis of the different attitudes ancE circumstances of his college career and his evaluation of those best and worst of times. White graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Emory and Henry Coilege in 1969. He described those years as a time of Iiizod shirts, Weejuns, oxford button-downs, cable sweaters, and the squeaky-clean image? White added, however, that this was also a time of questioning certain basic values. He attributed this iipositive restlessness to the Vietnam War. Wl'he world was exploding with the discussion of social vaIues, he explained. Iii changed so much during those four years, remarked White. During his second year at Emory and Henry, he and a group of two men and four women stuciehts rebelled against the rules and moved off-campus into a rented house. iWile knew they wouldnit expel ail seven of usfa White said. After the groups refusal to return to on-campus housing, the administration termed the situation as iiexperimentai and White,s group became the exception to the rule. IiWe built a very quick family? White expiained. He said that it was a time to reaily get to know each other without a udaten situation. Strong, solid friendships were formed. White said that during his junior year, the general attitude of many people had shifted from questioning vaiues to questioning the authority which maintained those values. This attitude lead White and his Lt'famiiy,1 to organize a symposium entitled i I'he New Morality? White explained that the event was uan attempt to anaiyze what was taking place in this iculturai revolution.' Speakers Saul Alinsky, Joseph Mathews, and Pete Seager helped the symposium become an iienergizing eiqzuerience,n he added. As a senior, White said that iithe reaiity of what I was going to do with my life finally hit me. I viewed college as a vehicle for personal change and i wanted to help others grow 7 not change - but grow to become what they best could be? He feeis that as a teacher, he is a ufaciiitator to increasing social awareness. Students, he said, must ucome to terms with c n .. n Amir Rafat HEducate the educatorsw said International Institute of Human Rights founder Rene Cassin, and that is what is happening at the human rights seminar attemied by Dr. Ami: Rafat, ciirector of off- campus study and professor of political science. Last summer, from Juiy 4- to August 12, Rafat participated in the seminar in Strasbourg, France which iiencourages the inclusion of human rights in a regular university setting? Held each summer, it brings together university administrators, professors, and graduate students for an intensive study and discussion of human rights issues. This study is not limited to one particular discipline, however, and is designed to be a multi- disciplinary approach encouraging the inclusion of these issues in all types of classrooms and departments, from politicai science to anthropology. Since seminar participants come from ali over the world, Rafat listened to lecturers not only from the United States anti Western Europe, but from Africa, India, South America, Communist China, and Eastern Europe. French and English are the required languages for the participants in the officially titted International Training Center for University Human Rights Teaching, although a few study groups were conducted in Spanish. But what is Dr. Rafat doing for the DePauw community after his training this summer? In his role of political science professor, his ciasses will certainly benefit, but as off-campus study director we wili probably be seeing some moze visibie results in the near future. There is now the possibility that a DePauw student may participate in an internship program each year to organize the seminar in the summer. In both of his roles, however, Dr. Rafatis participation in the seminar communicates the importance of our awareness of human rights issues around the world. - Angie Beauchamp Kent Mecum Coliege is a time when one Iiieams how to learn,n according to Kent Mecum, associate professor of romance languages. Much of Mecumis education, however, occurred outside of the classroom, a type of learning experience he now encourages for his students at DePauw. Mecum graduated from Butler University in 1952 with a Bachelor of Science in business administration, but he did not enroll in college directly after graduation from high school. iiI teIt I should work a year or two in order to better defend myself in a college situation, he explained. At about this time, though, the Russians began the blockade of Berlin. iii didn,t want to go into the Armyfi Mecum said, so he enrolled as a business major at Butter. Upon graduation, Mecum worked as a management trainee at a local telephone company for three months. Then he was drafted and eventualIy became a speciat agent in the Army Counter Inteliigence Corps. Mecum studied Spanish at the Army Language School and was stationed in Panama, where he met a Mexican nurse who later became his wife It was at this time that Mecum discovered that he iiked this area of the world Upon his discharge from the Army in 1955, Mecum returned to the States to resume his job at the telephone company, but the situation had changed. iiWe were on ciifferent wavelengths? he said. He then decided to earn his mastefs degree in Spanish. After a year at Endiana University as a teaching assistant, Mecum decided to pursue his doctorate in Hispanic literature, which he received in 1971. His dissertation research was done in Mexico, Equador, Columbia and Peru. Because of Mecumgs extensive research and discussions on the Equadorian hero, Vicente Rocafuerte, the Equadorian government has invited him to their country twice this year. His discussions and speeches, Mecum explaineci, have introduced the Equadorian citizens to the person who Hcontributed to the independence of more Spanish American countries than anyone elsen Various facts about their hero were unknown in the country untii Mecunfs Iectures. Before his lectures, he said, iithey didnit reaiize the magnitude of what Rocafuerte did. In fact, based in part on my discussions, Equador is changing the date of its independence from 1830 to 1835? Mecum shares his closeness to Latin America with students who wish to stuciy there, and he helps with opportunities for learning outside the db LlltlU GEE pd! uupailLb'. EdL-H PEdyEI brings his or her own personal expectations to the game, and DePauw faculty who are active in IM,s are no exception. Instead of a ltwin or die in the attemptn attitude, however, they emphasize the enjoyment of competing as a member of a team and the personal fulfillment gained through physical effort. Let there be no misunderstanding, though - they play to win! The tacuity fietds a team for most of the intramural sports offered: volteybali, hasketbatl, bowling, golt, tennis, badminton, ping-pong, softball, handbali, racquetball, and footbali, with varying degrees of success in each. They play against fraternities and OIT teams, and, even with such strong competition, the faculty basketball team was one of the top two teams in their division iast spring, qualifying them for the playoffs. Included on the winning team were DePauwis head basketball coach Mike Steele and assistant coach Chris Bennetti, Bruce Ploshay from administration, Wayne Glausser from the English department, and severai graduate assistant coaches. The games were fast and exciting, earning the faculty the respect of their opponents as well as an enviable winning record, This yeafs squad will feature severai of the seasoned veterans from the winning team of 1983. One of them, Wayne Glausser, says he looks forward to competing on a physicai level as a refreshing change from the inteliectual exertion of the academic world. This yearls team includes Glausser and Gordon Mennenga from the English department, Sid Mitkis from the potiticai science department, quarterback Toby Jones, and Associate Chaplain Bruce Coriell. The science and math contingent consists of Vic DeCarlo, Howard Brooks, Fred Soster, and Mike Zeller. While the faculty tootbaliers were somewhat hampered by a lack of team practice time because of busy academic schedules, the games were played extremely well and close scores were common. According to Deita Upsilonts Alex Aiexandrou, uit was easy to underestimate the faculty team, but they had some talented ptayers and a solid dentese. The team held the playoff-bound DUS to a 20 victory. DeCarlo said he is active in the faculty football IM,5 mostty for the enjoyment of it. Since he finds it so much more pleasurable to win however, he plays accordingly, thereby capturing very concisely the spirit of faculty 1M3. - Kathleen Krauss melt SILECIQTIIS welfare. lnlS year there has been an addition of ten new members to DePaqu teaching staff. And the yearbook has profiled four of them for you. Don Edwards is an instructor in classical studies. Currently working on his PhD, he hopes to have completed his studies by the new year. Edwards is a true student of mythoiogy, as evidenced by his favorite words of wisdom: llGreek is the only ianguage in which thinking is possiblef The new director of the Quantitative Reasoning Center and instructor in mathematics and computer science is Susan Gardsbane. She feets that DePauw students are extremely motivated, and that the faculty is very interested in its students. liBasically l was attracted to DePauw because I was fooking for a piace that wouid ailow me to combine claserOm instruction with a tutoring program, she explained. Kathleen Jagger is an assistant professor of microbiology. Jagger earned her PhD. from the University of Cincinnati. She began her career at Wright State because larger schools have greater opportunities for research. But she felt that her students lacked motivation in comparison to students of small colleges. Many of her friends claimed that she was committing Aiacacfemic suicideh by coming to a school as small as DePauw. Jagger refutes that statements by saying, llDePauw has allowed me to continue my research, and its good to be able to share my findings with students. Our test profile is of Charles ilRip Tilden, the Director of the McDermonct Center for Management and Entreprenuership, and a lecturer in communications Tilden earned his M.B.A. at the University of Chicago and did his undergractuate work at DePauw. Although he has spent eight years in the business wortd, he wanted the chalienge of the classroom experience Other additions to the DePauw faculty include Fred Soster, instructor in geology and geography; Michael Reinhard, assistant professor of chemistry; Istvan Csicsery-Ronay, assistant professor of English; David Congalton, instructor in communications; Margaret Hamilton, assistant professor of nursing; and Janet Teeguarden, instructor in mathematics. - Frances Leath math department. He has a knack for making things tick in and out of Ciass. In addition to teaching, Dr. Gass fixes clocks m all kinds of clocks. From the grandfather clock in the Union Building, to the hanging clock outside of East College, to the docks in Lucy Roland and Longden Halls, Dr. Gass has kept DePauwts time mechanisms running to the minute for years. tTm a tinkererf Gass said of his hobby. Hi like to take things apart and put them back together. Clocks are a chalienge. Gass has been interested in ciocks since 1966 when he ordered the ciockworks and cherry lumber for a build-it-yourself grandmother clock. Since that time, he has built several other grandfather and grandmother docks. He has accumulated between 4-0 and 50 of these mechanisms, ali currently displayed in his home. A large portion of this cotlection was purchased in Europe between 1967 and 1970 when, according to Gass, old clocks were inexpensive and readily available. til became really fascinated with the old ctocksf, he confessed. TIt then became evident that lid have to tinker of else Yd have clocks that werenlt running? Although Gass says he doesnt find time to do much repair work, he admits to having fixed over 100 clocks for friends and relatives in his home workshop. nI donit like to start a project unless I have time. Sometimes I work tour to five hours ta weeki amt sometimes not at ail,n Gass added Although clock repair is only a hobby at the present, the professor views it as a possible retirement occupation since no one in Greencastte does such work. For now, however, he stresses that he is not in business. til do it just for the fun of it, he said. HI thoroughly enjoy trying to see if one of my ctocks will run. Eventually Gass plans to take a formal class in clock repair to learn more specialized skills, such as cutting gear wheels. In the meantime, though, he is content assisting friemis and relatives who need their clocks repaired and students who need help with their calcuius. e Katy Lusheck 137 g1??? Ant. 9- milkinga DePauw Sports Bureau by Amy Hays Table Of Contents Football Field Hockey Soccer Volleyball Men,s Basketball Women,s Basketball Men,s Swimming W0men1s Swimming Cross Country Wrestling Baseball Womerfs Tennis Men1s Tennis Golf Men1s Track Women1s Track IM1s TIlHlE G'DIIIDIEN XVIEAIDSJ: AurIHIlIEnIm 140 142 144 146 148 152 154 156 158 159 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 140 Menis Football ' 1 Tiger Gridders Post 7-3 Overall Record, Re-claimt'Monon Bell It seemed fitting that a Monon Bell victory rode on one play for the 1983 menas football team. It was even more fitting that the Tigers, ranked number one in NCAA Division III play, had their backs against the goalline with four seconds to play. Down 16-10, on the DePauw one-yard line with no time-outs remaining, the Little Giants opted to pass for the potential game-winning score. But, it was not to be, as sophomore Eric Rawe batted down the Wabash pass and the Tigers reclaimed the infamous bell and tied the series at 4141-53. Despite a sometimes sputtering and inconsistent offense, theft'Tigers rallied to win their final four contests after a slow 3-3 start. The Monon victory kept the home-game winning streak intact at 20. The 1983 7-3 record gives Third Year Coach Nick Mourouzis an impressive 24-6 mark while at DePauw. Senior Linebacker Tom Donohue and Senior Defensive Back Bob Klupchal spearheaded the aggressive Tiger defensive. Not only did DePauw lead the nation against the rush tonly 41.6 yards per gameL but the Tigers also finished seventh in total defense i202 yards per game and 13th in scoring defense. Donohue was voted the squadis most valuable player as he led the team in tackles. Klupchak was chosen as the Tigersi defense player of the year for nabbing nine opponent passes. Junior Rich Bonaccorsi led DePauw in rushing and scoring with 533 yards and 10 touchdowns. For his efforts, Bonaccorsi was voted the teamys offensive player of the year The punishing and pounding full back has already tied the school record for 5 career touchdowns with 27. - Laura Clymer MENTS FOOTBALL 7-3 DPU OPP. 17 Olivet 21 ' 1 3 Hope 7 i 28 Rose-Huiman 7 7 Albion 1 0 50 Ill. Benedictine 7 13 Kenyon 30 7 Anderson 0 42 Washington tMoJ 6 28 Oberlin 15 2' l6 Wabash 10 t .. C, ' i v ' ' i .3 Twi' - smu- , .V A - o;- wf;g . : , -acmu'tg 255'V- 33-13 i. mm .1?le WMWA Ff I V t 'mw . g-m $wgyfm ?:nuv ?nnmun ,5 mpurw;:.1 : n:ni- - - iAD'V 3 .. - 5.... J - Q! , :ggggu g... ??inwaggi :9.ng :2;g a f $BT:? mum! v ii '3 35999 3 W Row 1: iL to R1 L. Young, R. Gulan, F. Lollie, G. Spudic, K. Busheiman, J. Oliver, B, Kleuver, D, Lockie, B. Klupchak, K. Gumn, Ti Donohue, M. Reavis. Row 2: H. Walton, J.B. Rees, K. Jones, R. Ray, L. Schoenfeld, E, Meyer, N. Mourouzis, T. Hreha, B. Bardweil, 8. Foster, C. Cefali, B. Cohen. Row 3: D. Chalmers. R. Was, T. Poole, G. Gianooti, J. Rapp, B. Martinoy, S. Denison, J. Wrona, L. Tewes, M. Sellers, J3 Dunmeyer, Ti Roesh. Row 4: R. Ploen, J. Quigley, S. Shadoan, P. Renforth, E. Rawe, D. McGritt, Ki Moore, A. King, G. Radz, C. Warner, T. deNicola, M. Flewellen, S. StetsonV Row 5: Ti Weaver, P. Eshleman, LH, Bond, CA Rogers, 5. Wilson, L, Banks, M. Parbs, S. Plesha, R. Bonaccorsi, K. Brown, C. Apgar, R. Byrd, L. DeLLma. Row 6: C. Jordan, B, Jennings, J Carter, Bill Jennings, B. Whitney, J. Tull, G. Terpstra, T. Huffman, R. Tull, T. Honeywell, T. Clark, D, Wortman, B. Kelley. Row 7: M, Pankratz, B. Denmng, J. Schwartz, B. McCann, M. Secrest, J. Tomaska, L. Smith, G. Willhite, J. McGowan, M. Kassei, S. Battreal, J. Porman, J3 Logan, T. Howard, G. Shimrak. Row 8: K. Holiahan, R. Bernier, R. Richardson, R. Hollars, M. Bixler, D. Penn, C. Cox, M. Ehiers. D. Buhie, P. Meikus, T. Evans, R. Pound, D. Osborne, T. Cornett, C. Sadler. Row 9: C. Toliand, K. Emde. PA Lafferty, D. Hagman. T. Adams, M. Sakaleros, G1 Alm, E, Schaeffer, J, Laschincki, B. Snyder, M. Coty, C. Gilbert, K. Morse. D. Schick. Row 10: J. Lockie, C. 1 Cichowski, J. Dempsey, R, Bernstein, J. Spillman, W, Sterner. D. Miller, R1 Quast, E. Schroder, C. Jackson. .; By DePauw Sports Bureau Upper Left: Junior back Rich Bonaccorsi shakes off a defender as he attempts to gain a few more yards Upper Right: Two Tiger defenders put the clamps on the Illinois Benedictine quarterback during the DePauw 50-7 win. Lower Left: The incredible last play in this yearhs Monon Bell begins as sophomore Eric Rawe gets ready to make his game winning save. 141 Women,s Field Hockey Inexperienced Tigers Stumble To 4-7 Record For the first time in Tiger history, the womenis field hockey team defeated perennial powerhouse Earlham College 4- 2 in overtime. But this was just one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dismal season for DePauw. The Tigers finished the year with a 4-7 overall record and made an appearance in the NAIA State Tournament. There, DePauw lost an opening round heartbreaker to Marian College, 4-3. An inconsistent offense proved DePauwts undoing as the team was ' FIELD HOCKEY 4.7 'U C T3 V Valparaiso Albion Ohio Wesleyan Kalamazoo Taylor Marion Earlham tOTi Franklin Hanover iOTi Goshen Marian xwwmoaooMOOi-Io POHQJMxIUJOUIvPUIO Team Photo above Row 1: Shanna Horan, Emily Cline, Jane Lancaster. Row 2: Kim Edgar, Betsy Ballantyne, Mary Williams, Kara Kaminski, Denise Knight, Kelly Keepper. Row 3: Julie Anderson, Mary Lighthammer, Sue Gerard, Cathy Coda, Ruth Myrehn, Chris Williamson, Coach Judy George. outscored during the season 34- to 15. Freshman Kim Edgar led the shakey offensive unit with five goals and one assist. Co-captains Jane Lancaster and Ruth Myrehn both added four goals apiece while freshman Denise Knight scored twice and passed off two assists. Defensively, the Tigers found themselves with an inexperienced but gutsy squad. Freshman Shana Horan was named by George as the team,s outstanding defensive player. Junior Emily Cline in her first year of field hockey play admirably stepped in as goalie, a spot vacated by a senior from last year tiWe had many new players on the team this year, yet as the team began to play with more cohesiveness, their overall play improved ultimately resulting in four wins. As for next year, we will miss Myrehn,s leadership but we have most of our players back coupled with good i freshman talent, said George. - Laura Clymer DePauw Sports Bureau Amy Hays a : '0'6'9' V ,9? Viogh V w L gimxaqw '0' by Amy Hays 1L; Above: The Tiger field hockey players pre- - ' ' pare to defend the goal. ' Middle: Coach George and junior Cathy U Coda survey the hockey field during a Tiger ' ' match. Below: Julie Anderson. Mary Lightham- mer, and Betsy Ballantyne battle for control of the ball versus Valparaiso. i 8:, m, I K K 1 I by Amy Hays .1 A LAJ 144 Merfs Soccer Defense Not Always Enough 8-6-1 Tiger Kickers The Tiger soccer squad scratched its way to a respectable 8-6-1 season tally. DePauwTs sputtering offense proved inconsistent throughout the season. The Tigers lost four of their six defeats by one goal. Yet according to Head Coach Page Cotton, tLThe overall play was better than any other season; we just did not produce enough goals. What the Tigers lacked in a consistent offense, they made up for in an exciting defense. Their biggest win of the season SOCCER 8-631 U U C V U Kalamazoo Univ. of South Ohio Wesleyan Kenyan College Principia Greenville Rose-Hulman MacMurray Blackburn Marion Taylor Maryville Washington Earlham Wabash HMOJOHOWOONHOHNHO powomwMHpH'NHOHW was the 1-0 shutgut of MacMurray, who was ranked 6th 35' the Nation at the time. DePauw also put the clamps on the Little Giants from Wabash, 4-1. The team's five seniors - co-captain Joe Rohs, co-captain Phil Holstrom, Alex Godfrey, George Miliotis, and Tom Noonan e went out winners following the Wabash defeat, In their four years of competition for DePauw, theyTve beaten the Little Giants three times. Rohs captured the Tiger's most Row 1: Tom Noonan, Alex Godfrey, Ben Anderson, Joe Rhos, Phil Holstrom, George Miliotis, and Tony Boiazina. Row 2: Brian Sarge. Eric Butrich, John Oberbeck, Scott Adams, Brian Gourley, Larry Rodriques, Jim Miliotis, and Jon Dill. Row 3: Coach valuable player award for his outstanding and consistent defensive play. Junior Jim Miliotis was named to Mideast Division III All-American squad also. Chris Placke, sophomore, received the most improved player award Despite losing five seniors, DePauw returns several key players such as goalie . Brad Hunter, sophomore Bill Hughes, Miliotis, Mark Populorum, and Jon Dill. ttOur outlook for next year is very bright, added Cotton. L John Peterson, Coach Ed Holub, Jim Marquardt, Chris Ciepbley, Bret Chock, Mark Populorum, John Archer, Chris Ciephley, John Rogers, Bilinughes, Mike Stenlik, Coach Ahmad Shallai, Coach ?ager Cotton. DePauw Sports Bureau 4. a 4 L; I Left: Two Tigers follow the ball into the goal while Wabaslfs goalids effort fails. Below: Sophomores Scott Adams and Brian Gourley battle for control of the ball. Lower Left: Mark Populroum passes off to one of his teammates near the opponentYs goal. 146 you call the season how head coach Barbara Federman accurately described her 1984 women1s volleyball team. Though the term iirebuildingf might imply a weak season, it indiciates a very bright future. If the Tigers can return all of their frosh, this coupled with experience of three previous letterwomen should propel DePauw into a potential .500 season for 1985. As for this year, DePauw fought its way to a 9-23 overall mark. The season was highlighted by two accomplishments: winning the B bracket at the Great Lakes College Association tourney and defeating Womerfs Volleyball Young Netters Struggle To 59-23 Record ISUE, a Divison 11 team. If those performances are any indication of things to come for the Tiger spikers, next year is indeed bright. When half of your team are freshmen, i'rebuilding? That is rewarded by Federman. She describes the season as 11A totii'team effort, no one individual stood out? Helping senior Kathy Ligon with the setting duties was freshman Susan Tullon. Frosh Roni Embry and Tina Steelman, both listed at 5101, added much needed height to the Tiger line-up. Veterans Chris Buntin and Laura Kauble ldespite being plagued all season with injuriesl added experience and versatility to the squad. VOLLEYBALL 923 Hope 615, 8-15 Ohio Wesleyan 15-11, 8-15, 12-15 Dennison 15-1, 20-18 Oberlin 15-13, 15-7 Earlham 10-15, 15-11, 15-11 Oakland City 12-15, 3-15 Vincennes 4-15, 3-15 St. Mary's of Woods 15-4, 15-13 Earlham 8-15. 6-15 Manchester 15-12, 13-15, 11-15 Marion15-,8 6- 15 9- 15 ISUE 12- 15 15-,6 15-12 Dutry 7- 15, 3- 15 Fontbonne 9-15, 4-15 St. Louis 12-15, 3-15 Marian 15-10, 1-15, 515 St. Marys of Woods 152, 15-3 Anderson 3-15, 915 Hanover 10-15, 14-15 Goshen 9-15, 4-15 Huntington 14-16, 7-15 St, Marys of Woods 15-10, 15-5 St. Mary's 5-15, 12-15 Taylor 3-15, 1215 Lincoln Trail 11-15, 15-12, 13-15 St, Marys of Woods 15-5, 15-1 KY. Wesleyan 16-14, 15-13 ISUE 11-15, 8-15 Vincennes 14-16, 8-15 Millikin 15-13, 3-13, 11-15 V y , , ' Cathy 1.1an Mary Jeanne Q'Gara Chris Bantu No individual performances were ,5:McGowen Tina Steelmnn, Rom Embry, Beverly Row 2: Mariamie 5orge, Laura Kaubfe Lori V , 1 DePauw Sports Bureau anpxi' 148 Men,s Basketball Tiger Cagers Finish 25-5, Undefeated At Home Most games won in a single season. Most points, most assists, and most games in a single season. Largest margin of victory in a NCAA Division III playoff game, 98-49 against Lemoyne-Owen. NCAA Great Lakes Region Champion, NCAA Quarter-finalist Champion, and course, 3rd place in the NCAA Division III final four playoffs. That litany represents Coach Mike Steeleis Tigers, accomplishments for one season. The 1984 Tigers rewrote DePauw basketb history with a 25-5 overall record, 15-0 mark at home. Led by sharp-shooting forward Dave Hathaway, DePauw shot a record field goal percentage of 350Z3 from the floor. As a team, the Tigers hit 76070 from the free throw line which complemented its aggressive defensive style and patient offensive format that wins for Steele. With sophomore point'guard Phil Wendel of controlling the ball, DePauw had an unbeatable combination when it needed to take the iiair out of the ball and run down the clock. But the Tigers relied on more than just all two players. Senior Juan Aponte proved to be a force on the boards along with junior Craig McAtee. When shooting guard sophomore Tim Vieke injured his back, freshman Scott Lewis stepped in. Top Row: Dave Hathaway, Chris Adams, Joe ,Vanderkolngohn Snyder. Craig McAtee, Bill Krauss, gharlie Rumsey, Steve Wiles, David Gallei Row 2: Steve Foster, Steve Strup, Coach Jeff Stevens, Coach Chris Benetti, Coach Mike Steele, Coach Ted I: Garnering individual awards at the end of a successful l84 campaign were offensive player of the year and most valuable player award to Dave Hathaway. Hathaway finished 3rd on the DPU All- Time leading scorers list with 1,370 points. He averaged 16 points and five rebounds a game. Wendel not only set an individual record for most assists in one season with 178, but he also won defensive player of the year award for the team. The point guard averaged 8.3 ppg and hit 82070 from the charity stripe. Aponte nabbed the rebounding award as he had nabbed boards all season with 152 total Strup received the coaches alumni award for his efforts. Senior Steve Strup, sophomores Neal Ogle and Joe Vanderkolk, and freshman David Galle provided great bench strength along with junior Brent Ehrmani Needless to say, the 84 Tigers were indeed a perfect llteam-orientedil squad. Big wins for DePauw during the regular season were come-back victories on the road. The Tigers rallied from seven points down against Illinois-Wesleyan to win 81- 61, the first time since 1960. The Tigers - also battled back versus Tri-State to win 59-58. DePauw was only the 10th team in 13 years to beat Tri-State on their home turf. Rutan, Juan Aponte, Brent Ehrman. Row 3: Neal Ogle, Denny Hogan, Cliff Jones, Tim Vieke, Dan Daniel, Scott Lewis, David Siegal, David Griewe, and Phil Wendel. ' DePauw Spoyts Bureau Uppei Right: Senior Steve Strup gave Steele the bbards against H'eidleberg as he did all and 'the Tigers the bench punch when they V season averaging five rebounds a game, L needed if. ' , ; - Lower Right: Dave Hathawaypops in two more Above: Senior JuanVAponte shows strength on of his career 1.370 points. Amy Hays 149 Cagers Capture 3rd In NCAA The Tigers entered the NCAA playoffs with a sparkling 24-4 record, but placed in the toughest regional - the Great Lakes. Hosting them ifl Hope, Heidelberg, and Capital Colleges, DePauw was the site of probably the best basketball around that weekend. All the games were decided by four points or less with both the consolation and the final championship games going into overtime. In the first night, the Tigers beat Ohio Conference Champ Capital 62-60. The next night, DePauw went on to Witit'a thriller over Heidelberg, 53-52 on a Wendel free throw. Because of the 3,000 screaming fans, DePauw was able to host the quarterfinal game versus Lemoyne-Owen. After easily beating the Magicians, the Tigers and 800 rowdy fans troadtripped itt to Michigan, Calvin College, and the Final Four. DePauw faced last yearts fourth place finisher, Wisconsin- Whitewater, The Tigers hung tough throughout the game before falling 85-69 to the eventual national champions. All hope was not lost though, as DePauw rebounded for an excitiang 73-67 win over Upsala College for 3rd place. Dave Hathaway was named to the playoffs all-tourney team. Upper Right: Seniors Hathaway; Strup, Aponte show the third place trophy to DePauw fans; Lower Right: Lemoyne Owen player pins 1, 1 the ball against the glass in the Tigers thrashing of the Magicians, 9849 Goal tending was not called , Below: Freshman David Galle lays in two during the regional championship game against Heidelberg m D1 1'; I ' :z E 9: Left: A hounding defensive effort by Scott Lew- is exemplifies the tough defensive approach of the Tigers all season Lower Left: Hathaway concentrates on a free throw attempt during DPU's loss to Wisconsin- Whitewater. The senior forward scored 28 points that night. a: ?1 m :1: :m E 4: Fans' FansW Fans' R.We are p DEPAUW , , , WhereWs Wabash?, 22-2, Nuts f and bolts - Nuts and bolts we ' :got screwed! ROAD TRIP, A i ZWher'e are we going to party? MICHIGAN1 Wheres Hope?, , , pWarhawksWarhawks Marvin!, 2' I ?ACo'uld the DPU students ,, , please Sit dbwn so people in ; :the balcony can see? Coach 2 Steele .2 Coach Steele' E S 2 i j l 152 Woments Basketball Young Cagers Struggle To 8-15 Season, Return All For l84385 Youth pervaded the 1984 womenls basketball program. Not only did the players not have a single senior among them, but they were coached by first-year mentor Peggy Myers. What the youthful Tigers lacked in experience, however, they made up for in desire and dedication. Even in the most bleak moments of the season, the Tigers came through with fantastic performance. For instance, after losing four straight early on in the year, DePauw stayed with Division II Valparaiso University until they fell late in the fourth quarter losing by a final of 61-51. Big wins for DePauw came against arch-rival Anderson, 59-56, Wooster College t63-4-4l and Denison University i54-46l which combined to give by Amy Hays the Tigers a fourth place finish of nine teams at the Great Lakes College Association tourney held at Kenyon College. All in all, DePauw finished 8-15 which ties the schoolls mark for most wins in a season set last year. Big guns fortDePauw were sophomore guard Michele Daily t12.7 ppg, 102 total assistsl, junior forward and co-captain Cathy McCracken 9.6 ppg, 213 reboundsl, and freshman forward Wendy Ritter 9.6 ppg, team-high 215 boardsl. The Tigers were thrown for a loop before the season had begun when they lost starting point guard Mesha McCarty to knee surgery three days before their first game. As a result, Daily and sophomore co-captain Laura Clymer had to share the point guard duties throughout the year. Junior Cathy Coda rounded out the starting five in her first year of play She averaged nearly seven points and six rebounds a game. Freshmen Polly Porter, Roni Embry, and Teryn Price added bench strength, while sophomore forward-guard Sandra lDowntowni Farrow proved to be a Tiger ace at the free throw line and from about 25 feet out. The Tiger cagers also had the pleasure of traveling to Denmark to play in three games. Despite losing all three contests The Tigers sampled the Danish culture from its famous beers to its majestic castles. De Pauw Sports Bureau First Row: Emily Cline, Mesha McCarty, Michele Daily, Laura Clymer, Sandra Farrow, Polly Porter, Amy Hays, Coach Peggy MyersV Row 2: Wendy Hitter, Cathy McCracken, Roni Embry. Cathy Coda, and Teryn Price. Upper left: Freshman Wendy Ritter easily controls the tip over her Marian College opponent. Lower left: Co-captain Cathy McCracken calmly gives up the basketball after fighting for a loose ball during a DePauw 68-39 victory over Earlham College. Above: Sophomore co-captain Laura Clymer looks for a seam in the Marian press while fresh Roni Embry assists with a screen on an opponent. , , . by Amy Hays 153 Menls Swimming Tigers Rewrite Record Books, Send 11 To Nationals The menls swim team splashed its way to the best ever record for a DPU squad in the history of the Tiger sport since 1953. Coach Mel Kovenzls Tigers racked up a dual meet mark of 10-1; their only loss at the hands of powerhouse, Division I Evansville, 114-88. Not only did DePauw warm waters with burning times dual meets, but it also captured lst place in both the GLCA and the Liberal Arts lnvitationals. The squad sent a record 11 swimmers to Nationals including junior All- American for 1984, Greg Pitner in the ZOO-yd breaststroke. Bolstered by the strongest freshman class in years, the Tigers shattered 10 Men's Swimming 10-1 Butler Indiana Central Wabash Principia Evansville Whittenburg Indiana Central Valparaiso Wabash Millikin U .S M . L. school records and 5 frosh qualified for Nationals. Junior Johnson Thomas established new records in both the 50 and 100 freestyle races and sophomore Lyle Fulton broke records in the 200 freestyle and 2002backstroke. Pitner and freshman George Massey rewrote breaststroke record books also. Junior Jon Hart also set a new record in the 200 individual medley race. While individual records fell left and right, so did team relay times. The Tigers set new times in all three relays: 400 medley, 400 freestyle, and 800 freestyle. For next year, DePauw will lose only one swimmer off the relay squads, senior Tom Bayer. Bayer, coming off a record setting junior year in both the 100 and 200 butterflies, shared MVP award with Fulton. Hart received the most improved award for his efforts while freshman Mike Lynch got the most improved rookie honor. Senior Seth Mason received the mental attitude award. :lThis team has expereinced growth, success, improvement, and recognition. Next year will be important and all looks promising with a talented group of incoming freshmen. Our success is really being nurtured and boosted to a new level here, Kovenz said. I 3 't: Upper left: DePauw swimmers explode off the blocks for the 200 freestyle race. Lyle Fulton qualified for DePauw and set a new record also in the event. Above: Greg Pitner earned AlI-American honors for his twelfth place finish at Nationals in the ZOO-yd. breaststroke. Lower left: Geoxge Massey and other Tiger swimmers backstroke their way to victory in the 100 backstroke. Womerfs Swimming Women Capture Liberal Arts Inv., overcome team depth problem Depth. That is what the 1984 womerfs swim team needed. No, not extra depth in the pool, extra depth on the bench. With only nine swimmers and one diver, the DePauw swim team had the quality, but not the quantity it takes to win dual meets. ttI think the qualifications of five women, half of the team, is a better indication of the team,s abilityfi explained coach Mel Kovenz. Despite their lack of depth, the women did show steady improvement over the course of the season as indicated by the Woments Swimming 3-6 e DPU OPP. 24 Ball State 84 55 Butler 57 65 Indiana Central 28 63 Principia 46 67 Evansville 104 65 St. Marys 74 I 52 Valparaiso 6O 59 Indiana Central 33 55 Notre Dame 73 invitational finishes. After placing 4th at Wheaton, 3rd at GLCA, and 2nd at Little State, the Tigerst'Eulminated their efforts with a lst place finish at the Liberal Arts Invitational. Both the merits and the women,s swim teams took the top spot at Liberal Arts. The Tigers broke nine school records and sent five swimmers to Nationals at Emroy College in Georgia. There the 800- yd. freestyle relay team consisting of Amy Doliver, Patty Montgomery, Karen Strasma, and Kathy Evans, achieved All- ' Top Row: Cdach Mel Kovenz, Audrey GillisLAmy Dolliyer, Linda Lukens, Karen $trsma. Rory American status. Junior Captain Montgomery was named the MVP, while sophomore Holly Redfield took the Most Improved Award. Freshman Strasma and Donna Stretch shared honors for Most Improved Rookie while frosh Evans received the Mental Attitude Award. Not much could be brighter for the women as they lose no one to graduation. Coach Kovenz and Joe Condon anticipate another strong freshman class to give the Tigers the depth they will need. 2: Coach Joe Contion. Carol Rolland, Jean Chamne'ss, Robyn Clark. Row 3: Kathy Evans, , L ' Patty Montgomery, and Holly RedfieldU ' : my: mum 71mg? :1 I ,I i 156 by Amy Hays 1 57 Ta 158 Cross Country Harriers Improve To 22-30 Tally Young and inexperienced described last yeafs cross country squad, but add a year of competition to each runner and the harriers drastically improve their record from 7-30 to 22-23. The Tigers returned all of their freshmen runners from last year plus hadjhe experience of junior Brad Crandell to bolster the Tigers up in invitational finishes. DePauw finished better in all of their meets this year as compared to last year. The Tigersl strongest improvement came in the Wabash Hokum Karem run. Last year they finished in last place of six teams; this year they climbed from the cellar to take eighth place of twelve teams. DePauw also improved its standing in its own sponsored DePauw Medley. The Tigers captured fifth of nine teams in ,84 as compared to a fifth of six teams in 783. Cross Country 22-33 Butler Invitational 5th out of 8 Wabash Hokum Karem . 8th out of 12 Hope Invitational 5th out of 8 DePauw Medley 5th out of 9 Hanover Invitational . 7th out of 10 Purdue Invitational 9th out of 14 Upper Right: Junior Brad Crandell led the Tiger Harriers during the 1984 season and will return next year as one of DePauwls stronger runners. Lower Right: Crandell, Mark Armstrong, Marc Darst. and Paul Myers take an early lead in this year's DePauw Medley. i Wrestling King, Plesha Lead Grapplers To Even 27-27 Paced by junior Andrew King and sophomore Scott Plesha, the 784 Tiger grapplers managed to finish fifth in the NCAA regionals with a 2727 overall record in tournament matches. King was voted the squad,s most valuable wrestler after compiling a 15-6 individual record, including a second place finish at the NCAA Regionals. Plesha, at 150 pbunds, boasted an even better record, 12-3. King, wrestling at 177 pounds, finished third at Elmhurst, second at Wright State, second at Great Lakes, and sixth at Midwest. Plesha garnered first place finishes at both Wright State and Great Lakes while taking sixth place at the Midwest tournament. The Tigers lost several key wrestlers this year after filling their roster in ,83 with twenty grapplers. Lack of depth hurt the Tigers in. dual meets. DePauw does return most of its squad for what should be a strong 1984-85 season. According to head coach LeRoy Schoenfeld, igI was very pleased with Andrew and Scott's performances and with the team as a whole. We are looking forward to an exciting season next year? Wrestling 27-27 Ohio Northern Tourney Midwest Tourney Elmhurst Tourney Great Lakes Tourney NCAA Regionals .l . 5th out of 8 12th out of 18 .7th out of 18 3rd out of 4 ..5th out of 11 Ments Baseball Itis more than just discouraging when your baseball team can only play 17 of nearly 50 scheduled games; itis downright frustrating. Head Coach Eddie Meyer thought last year was bad, iiI have never seen anything like it tthe weatheri in my twenty years of coaching here at DePauwfi Not only did the foul weather hamper the development of the team during the season, but it slowed the finishing process on the beautiful new Walker field. Even when the weather was decent enough to play in, the field on any given day might be too wet to play on. Fortunately for DePauw, the squadts 22-man roster consists of 19 underclassmen, little consolation for the teamts three seniors: Scott Benson, Bob Cohen, and BriatffKennedy. The Tigers finished the year with a 7-10 record. DePauw's biggest double-header victory was the sweep of Wabash, 10-2 and 11-5. It was the first time since 1977 that DPU has swept the Little Giants in Crawfordsville. Sophomore pitcher John Oviatt continued his mastery over Wabash giving up only four hits while striking out ten Little Giants. Keying the offense for the Tigers was centerfielder Bill Chestnut. He led the club in at-bats, runs, hits, and batting average with a .394 percentage. Sophomore first baseman Scott McMahon knocked in a team high 15 runs and led the team in singles and home-runSA Team awards went to McMahon tMVPi, Oviatt Witching Awardi, and Todd Samuelson Rookie of Yeari. All District nominees included: McMahon, sophomore third baseman Mark Phillips, and Chestnut. Bight: Coach Eddie Meyer signals a Tiger , , basemnner during the thiifd inning of a game versus Wabash. . Belows 1984 Tiger Baseball Team Far Bight: Pitcher John Oviatt delivers a pitch for DePauw. Oviatt finished the year with a 4-2 record and a 2.8 ERA; 160 W. Above Right: Third baseman Mark Phillips has trouble finding the handle on a sharply hit grounder. Phillips recovered in time to throw the runner out. Above Left: Runner John Getgey rounds third and heads for home on a Scott McMahon hit. Top: Sophomore Bill Chestnut strokes one of his three hits into right field versus Wabash. WABASH Lyn; Guam; 9 . Women s Tenms Tigers Struggle; Holfelder Named All-American Itls always difficult to find opponents that the Tigers face players from like-size real victory for everyone? During this for the womenls tennis team, Not because colleges. But things were more difficult meet, senior Brown went out a winner there arenlt many teams; there just aren,t than usual for Gammon. The spring squad capturing both her singles and doubles many teams our size willing to play lost four of its eight varsity players from matches. I DePauw. The program has been so strong the fall season, including number one Holfelder and Heather Richardson in the past that Coach Pat Gammon singles senior Sandy Gyorgi. llWe were teamed up as the number one doubles usually must schedule Dividion I and II left With a team of all freshmen and team, while freshman Cathy Walsh and schools to get opponents for her team. As sophomores lexcept for Laura Brownl that sophomore Colleen Ryan played at a result, the women netters face was not prepared for the degree of number two doubles; It seems that one scholarship players from all over the difficulty scheduledf explained Gammon. season of struggle is worth it for Midwest. DePauwls victory over Wheaton was Gammon, who is eagerly anticipating the This spring season was no different. the highlight of the semester, according to next few years of DePauufs women Three of the five opponents were at least Gammon. HThe Wheaton win, coming at tennis. Division 11 programs. It is at tournaments the end of the very difficult season was a Womenls Tennis 1 -4 Wisconsin-Whitewater Univ, of Hawaii ISU Kalamazoo Wheaton xleb-ION mouooxoxl by Amy Hays 162 by Laura Clymer . ,Qbhiisite vase: cafhv W381: comentxafes or: he L, , 'ybll'gyover the net during theffigets meet again t ' VISUQ ' 5 J: LAbbyvke Laid: LAmyHast L Aboye Right: Susan Holfeldyexzpr pa rekg 3 atm- Lf naytioxkiaatsk for the second ;tra;ghi year th?s'he L ms, .4; oaueyiwhue , L doubtespartnefiaura'Bzown? boy, is therback couxt', vexsus' Her lSU, opponent.LHQlfelgier'jwent o' gamed An-Americanwstatusfot the 'Secbnd Ewe, 163 , 0 Men s Tenms Tennis Team Nets 8-3 Record, 19th National Ranking The nasty weather that Indiana had in store for spring sports really put a damper on the always strong menas tennis team. Head Coach Page Cotton explained, NOur forecast for next year? No rain hopefully. Our season was shortened because of the weather and as a result, our players did not improve their play the way they expected? Despite the unseasonal and uncompromising weather, the Tigers managed to put together a very respectable 8-3 record. DePauw was 8-1 heading into its final two meets against Merits Tennis 83 U I.U.P.Uil DePaul Univ. Carelton Delta State Millsaps Jackson St. Little State Great Lakes St. Johns Butler Ball State Purdue Ln n OOOWWEHKDUIOUJOXUI 7 Division 11 Ball State and Division I Purdue. But the Tigers couldrft put it together to upset either team. Their only other loss camfat the hands of Carelton College, 6-3. Along with their winning dual meet record, the Tigers took first place in the Indiana Little State Tournament and fourth at Great Lakesv According to Cotton, the team was ranked as high as 19th during the season. Junior Andy Satz led the Tigers for the second straight year. He again went to Nationals held in Atlanta, Georgia, but 164 ' lost in the early rounds. Satz teamed up with sophomore Marc Wilder for one of the tougher doubles teams in the state. Unfortunately Wilder was hampered by a nagging foot injury near the end of the shortened year. Sophomore Scott Chandler played consistently at number two singles for DePauw. Fortunately for Cotton and his Tigers, they return DePauw,s top four players in what should be one of the Universityts strongest teams. Now all they need is a little help from Mother Nature. -165 Woments Golf DPU Finishes Ranked 5th Of 9 Teams The DePauw woments golf team the morale of the golfers? said Whitewater, yet defeated Evansville. finished the season ranked fifth of nine Federman. $1. Federman is looking forward to such , teams for NCAA Division 111 programs in Senior Katie Mitchell and her younger better performances next year when the country according to Coach Barbara sister, Liza, led the team in the tall DePauw travels to Iowa for a NAIA Federman. Because of so few Division III season; but during the spring, Katie tournament featuring teams of DePauwts programs in the country, the Tigers elected not to play while Liza was beset size. attend meets at the bigger tournaments with illness. Sophomore Karen Bonstein The Tigers hope to improve on their such as Purdue and Michigan State. But and freshman Sherri Modrak attempted to fifth place ranking and their 89th ranking - finally, for the first time, the Ohio State pick up the slack. for all schools with some key returning tournament conducted a Division II and III In the Ohio State tournament, the letterwomen and incoming freshmen. 1 tourney within its Division I event. Tigers gave their best showing.They uArrangements such as this really help finished second behind Wisconsin- Women7s Golf Illinois St. Tourney .9th of 9 Michigan St. Tourney 14th of 15 Purdue Tournament 7 . 9th of 10 Ohio State Tourney , . . 2nd of 3 . by Amy Hays Above: Senior Katie Mitchell finished up four years of competition on the golf team this past fall. Left: Sophomore Liza Mitchell tsearchest for one of , r her golf balls this spring. She and her sister Katie led the Tigers to a 5th place ranking of nine national teams. ' , . u. by Amy Hays 166 Menls Golf Linksters Edge Little Giants, 392-399 The Tiger Linksters had a tough time of it during their big tournaments, but when it came down to defeating arch-rival Wabash, DePauw came through. Led by junior Tim McFaddenls 75 on the Windy Hill Country Club golf course, the Tigers beat the Little Giants by seven strokes, 392-399. DePauwls number one player and most valuable golfer, senior Mike Wallace, will be lost to graduation as will number four Above: Freshman Eric Schoenfeld checks his drive at Windy Hill. golfer, Bob Lewis. Returning for the Tigers Will be McFadden, sophomore Bill Gilcrest and freshman Eric Schoenfeld. According to coach LeRoy Schoenfeld, DePauw participated in nine tournaments including Purdue, Ball State, Louisville, Wittier, and Dayton. lllt is difficult for the golfers, explained Schoenfeld, uwe must compete against much bigger schools than us, because there just arenlt many Division III teams? 167 Menls Track Tigers Qualify Two For Nationals The Tiger thinclads capitalized on individual performances to run up a 3-0 duel meet record. Led by a strong jumping events team plus individual strengths in some running events, DePauw was able to stay with its competition. uMany teams have a lot more athletes as sources to work withfl Head Coach Tim Hreha explained. Junior Mike Prakel qualified for nationals in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles at the Hanover dual meet. DePauw won that meet 79-70. Prakel had just missed qualifying earlier in the year sevetial' times. Dan Davidson, junior, eventually qualified for nationals in the javelin also after being slowed by the weather. Both Prakel and Davidson travelled to nationals where both failed to place. According to sports information director, Joe Owens, Prakel had top times in the primary heats but tripped in the final. Davidson didnlt place in the javelin. Junior Joel Myers led the way for the Tigers in the long jump. Backed by strong freshmen duo of Pat Keller and Doug Penn, the three Tigers scored consistently strong in the long jump and triple jump. Also, freshman David Galle had a shot at qualifying for nationals in the high jump only to be deterred by a late season injury. DePauw returns all of its key runners l and field athletes for next year including 100 meter sprinter, sophomore Jeff 3, Ballentine. by Laura Clymer by Amy Hays Hprosite: Freshman David Gang clears Lb? high bar - bareiy in a ddal meet uersug Hanovef. L 1 H y Above: caches TimyHreha: gandV-RichkRayy-Lchy ck -, y, f over the Tiger times. L H ' y' Left: Junior Joe! Mye rs follows through winnin'y Tom in the long jump ; L VL by Laura Clymer 169 170 Womenls Track Thinclads Plagued By Thin Numbers Handicapped by lack of numbers, the womenls track team tried its best to compete with other teams. The Tigers lost leading junior sprinter Jennette McGowan to knee surgery, while one of the teamls best middle distance springers, Allyson Woods battled a stress fracture all season. Despite these set backs, Coach Tim Hreha had eight quality athletes. In the sponsored DePauw Invitational, the Tigers finished in third place behind Indiana Central and Manchester College. DePauw beat the other two teams in the '-v...... 5 . meet - Earlham College and the University of Evansville. The Tigers were aided by sparkl'ugg performance in the 800 meter relay. Running in third until the last leg, DePauwls anchor Sherri Modrak turned on her legs to wipe out a 25 yard deficit over the second place team and nip them for second. DePauw returns all of the players for next season. Returning at long jump is sophomore Lisa Turner. Turner eclipsed Tiger records this year with her performances. Also returning is the relay heat. team of Modrak, Turner, Beth Gilmor and Elizabeth Newell. Newell is the Tigefs 400 mt. sprinter. Gilmor and Modrak ran the hurdles while freshmen Roni Embry and Polly Porter concentrate on the shot put, discus, and javelin. Hopefully, sophomore Rita Alliss will get help for the distance events from incoming frosh. With this core of athletes returning, Hreha and his Tigers should have a bright future ahead provided they can attract more tracksters to add depth. Right: Freshman Beth Gilmor clears another hurdle on her way to winning her 110 low hurdle Left: Lisa Turner shows winning form in the long jump. l LEE: FESHman Ron; Embry wirids up for her disdus thiow at: the DePauw InvitationalfHef teammate , freshman Polly Porter $:eytkr1ecords in the Shotkplit. L Below: Freshman Elizabeth Ngwell carries the baton, , asjirst ieg for the Tiger relay team. 50.4.9 n. a by Amy Hays 171 172 IM Action September: Sigma Chi wins 1M golf, tennis - R. Meachum, M. Darnell, M. Krauss, S, Strup, Top five teams were Sigma Chi, Phi Psi, Beta, Delt and SAE. Medalist honors went to M. Locke of Phi Psi. In tennis, top five teams were Sigma Chi, ATO, Faculty, Delt and Phi Psi. J. Kite won the first singles. B. Mathews and J . Gaunt won the first doubles. October: Phi Psi wins IM football for third consecutive year - Phi Psi shut out both Beta and Sigma Chi to end with a perfect season, unscored upon. ATO roll winner - ATO won matches over Mason and DD. in the playoffs to win the title. by Todd Broud November: 1M all-stars win mini- Monon - DePauwts IM all-stars defeated the all-star squad from Wabash, 16-0. March: IM basketball season comes to a close - Beta cruised to their fifth of the season against only two losses with a 53.35 win over DU, DU finished 3-4 and in fourth place while Beta finished in a tie for third at 5-2. Phi Psi ended the season tied with Beta. Mason blew out Delta Chi and ended up in a tie for first place at 6-1. They played against Delt for first place in the division. In the American League, Faculty tied for first place with Sigma Chi. SAE took fourth place in the TL. - Y tIV' ?1 x r . ; ; :1 x t, f t , t K X xx As the year drew to a close, the intensive battle for the Womenys IM title grew hotter with the weather. Delta Gamma held a slim eight point lead over Alpha Gamma Delta in overall standings, not including softball, soccer, or track. By defeating Pi Beta Phi for the softball crown, though, the DGs are sure to increase their lead. At a distant third was Alpha Phi, who was easily ahead of fourth place Alpha Chi Omega by 61 points. i J division. Phi Delt ended the season in a - f tie for fifth place with ATO. OIT edged ATO to take third place. April: IM softball program may switch '2 to tournament format - softball season slowed by rains. Beta wins track 9 for fourth straight year - Beta edged Sigma Chi. Top five teams were Beta, Sigma Chi, Delt, Delta Chi and Phi Psi. May: Baker accepts 1M award - Senior Dirk Baker of Sigma Chi took the Edward ffColeyn O,Brien Award for his active participation in the IM program. 4 3... DG won the powderpuff Championship over an upstart Bishop-Roberts to kick off the new league system. Alpha Phi won the next major event - basketball; they defeated DG in the title game. Alpha Gam has kept itself in the race constantly throughout the season with its high participation rate. . Final results and point totals wont be known until early next year when the woments 1M council reconven'es. Ij1135gb 11111112111150 . ' 11 1 by Stephanie Vesper 'tha softball fi1e1d.k interested in playing! The answer 1 pdsf empty until next somewhere else. 1 omisesA a softbaTPmamfr r xPerhapsjhe reason a team didn 1 out was because of lack of cone experlence For t1'1e- last five y by Mike Calhoon by Glen Romanczuk DePauw Archives by Lynn Cameron by Lynn Cameron 32m 25 3 1 . , 7 ; 1 ,1 , , 1 .. . m , , . ' 1:? ,, Wm 'Y 1:43 J 24$ 4 X .4 vii , w J 1 .. 1 w 8 w! A; A u l. L ,7 , u V ,. e , ref u 1 ' C; 36 , .r 1 . 1.? 1 , my raw . 1, . :7 v y .9 V w! 1,. a , .- 1. cc. 178 H ' ,' W' ,8 K 1 '. , . V ' i: L ' 1 .L' L 7 ,1; 1 x 1 .v 1 .x.' , 1 , z 1 .w 1' .2 1' I: 9 8 ' It 1 . 3 7. , , 4,; x 47 L r :' $95 .Jh .-, x '. f L s? j; ,6 v! 1 A IA ,Lgmgjggluljjl. Table Of Contents IVCF7MoFos 176 AC7Cabinet 177 College Politics 178'. Greek Government 179 8 Union Boards 180 ACM7Physics Society 182 ChemJPre-law Clubs 183 AAAS7Mortar Board 184 DSLA7Ad Club 185 Archery7lnt1l Clubs 186 Niads 7Sai1ing Club 187 Fencing7Little Theatre 188 Duzer Du7IM Board 189 AERho7Gold Key 190 Honories 191 Spirit Groups 192 Nursing Activities 193' Peer Networks ' 194 -WGRE7Christian Science 196 Debate 197 .. Publications ' 198 1 WlI-IIE 'B'DIIIDIEN XVIEAIIAV: Ammnmnnllfg 176 177 178 College Republicans Purpiose: To carry out the programs and work for the betterment of the Republican Party, Assets: Interested members Members: K. Ohmart, D. Hardmam B. Harmon, 3, Gerard, L. Ely; L. Tiqsman, K. Weber, A. Buroker, M, LancaSter, JV McQuany, MA Robinson, T. Blessing, J. Miller, G, Jones College Democrats Purpose: To increase the, political knowledge Of the DePauw community and to promote the ideas and principles of the Democfatic Party. Assets: Loyalty from members, A strong Putnam Couhty Democratic Organization. - I Members: T. McFaddeh C. Horn, R. Sediack, T. , Minor, M. Pawinski ' L , , 180 It seems that every year a problem . develops on campus. Last year, noise problems resulted in the formation of a noise policy. This year, alcohoI-related incidents, which involved the suspension of one DePauw student and the temporary dismissal of another, led to President Rosser s enactmeht of a temporary alcohol policy. : L C Under the restrictions of the new policy, no alcohol could be consumed , at open iall-campusi parties- Any party where alcohol wasyserved had to be closed, and a non- drinking person had . . to be at each entrance to admit invited guests only Vidlations of the Ztemporary regulations could result in a , I living unit being warned, placed on social probation, or closed down depending upon the seriousness of the Freshman Bqard Purpose: To work with the other boards in order to gain an understanding of the functions of Union Board Also, the Freshman Board organizes picnics a blood drive, and class social events. Members: F. Anderson, T. Bernacchi, D. Bland, 5. Bradley. M. Cestar, A. Cox, D. Fisher, 5. Fredrick, 5. Gerard, T. Grantham, B. Graveline, M. Guidon, M.,Halaschak, L. Hinson, D. Jones, D. Langhout, S. Lewis, M. Locke, R. Lohmeyer, C. kaens, B. Mathews, S. MacVeigh, S. McCarty, BfMouison, G. Munch, M. Near, L. Nichols, G. Oberlin. R. Roberts, K. Rohm, M. Seargeant, J. chwartz. C. Schmalz, B. Schubert, A. Smith, J. Spangler, J. Stacey, J . Valle, D. Welis, J. Wolfeman, K. Yahnke, Lern Junior Board Purpose: To work with the Senior Board on committees, plamiing and preparing for Senicr ' Board. The Junior Board is in charge of ' Oktoberfest. This board as well as the others, work to create a sense of unity and spint on camptis J Members: D Smith Presui G. Apgar Nice Presqi J Galiene1$ecJ L Allen, B Cline C. Erigert S Falkner, E. Gomez 3. Guiid J Hadyn K aKagler, K. Kennedy. J Lancaster; K Laprete P Lilly, L McCrehan, C Nelson, C. Newcombe L i Phillips, L. Rehn, S. Smith E. Spangler, M Sulii'van D. Tucker B Wiison,g g infraction Rasser was reported in The . DePauw as having this to say about the restrictions of the temporary policy HI like open parties;iWha1,i'don,-t like is rampant destruction of property? He added that Dthie .repiitation of ibis camphs and 'the veiue of a degree, earnedihere may be in danger.n . , The policy caused quite a bit of protest among students. One of the .. major objections to the policy was that L it worsened DePaqus' already fragmented social structure by , prohibiting ali-campus parties which , serve alcohol. To cOmbat this fragmentation, and AlLCampus Social Program Committeewas established by Student Body President Jeff Ahlers to plan activities thatywould increase-all- quaint- 11x .1111; Mikecaihoan, , , Campus interaction. Committees were formed to investigate other aspects of the alcohol problem, too. The lnterfraternity Council created a group llto research the problem and come up with a mutual agreement between all fraternity members to resolve the current alcohol- related problems? The Alcohol Action Group, consisting of 25 to 30tstudents, was established t6 investigate what students can do to deal with the issue of alcohol use and abuse on campus,H according to Assistant Dean of Students Tom Amer, who heads 'the group. Amer is also chairman of the University Committee on Alcohol Use, a group of students, faculty, and administration who is in charge of by Cameron Weise developing a comprehensive alcohol program for DePauw. The groupls present concern is formulating a permanent alcohol policy recommendation to be presented at the Board of Trusteesl spring meeting. The Trustees are ultimately responsible for making actual policy changes. Formulating an alcohol policy and dealing with alcohol abilse on' this campus is a difficult problem, however. As Rosser was quoted in The DePauw, What we have here is a national problem and a-soci'etal problem: a problem on college campuses all across the nation. -- Sandy Gyorgyi Sophomore Board Purpose: To promote class and campus unity by organizing campus picnics, blood drives, warm. ups and special weekends, All Sophomore Board members also work on the Union Board committees. Members: B. Baker, Pt Ireland, N. Linardos, S. Mahan, BV Squires lPresJ, J. Gibson, R. Hamaker, J. Johnston, S. Richert, P. Steelman, T. Bernacchi, T. Hamilton lVice-PresJ, R. LoPrete, S. Naftzgerl Ll Stockus lSecJ, Al - Afihoo, C. Cracker, J. Marquardt, M; BurclsallX P. Price, B. Moore, J. Dempsey, K. Knoble, J. Winchester, T. Allen, T: Osha, K. Sweeney, M. Warden, Jt Ballentine, A. Christy, M. Banks, D. Cleaves, E. Dean, J. Grohman, D. Hayes, L. Lesniak, Mr McClellen, 5. Major Senior Board Purpose: To engender a spirit of community fellowship, integrate the social aspects of campus life, promote class unity, encourage cultural interest, and further the aims of DePauw University. The Senior Board members head the Union Board committees - Hub, Winter Term, Special Events, Publicity, Films, Alumni, Concerts, Media, and Recreation. Members: G. Gelzinnis lPresJ, K. Senseman lVice-PresJ, L. Copher lSecJ, L. Bilodeau, M. Broxon, T. Callan. Jl Cartmel, S. Cislak, Kt Fellman, L. Glaser, S. Glaub. P. Haddad, J. Heerens, J. Johnson, J. Kaufman, K. Langhout, M. McGahey, G. Miliotes, L. Morgan, J. Nahra, S. Reichert, K. Sparenberg, F. Sullivan, J. Tracey, Jl Westhoven 181 182 Aim; Jqupose: To aid ACME members in gaining 3 special knowledge of computers from faculty, i national speakers, meetings and individual involvement. 3 , Assets: Interaction with an introduction to national lecturers on a personal level. i ?'Membe'rs: J. McQuary, L; Dunn, C Ma'ckin, T. WPrince; B. Weatherbie P. Adams. R Ford D JiEngland, T Nguyen J. Conrad L Reust, J zShoemaker ' , - 1Ix i Society Of Physics Purpose: An honorary fraternity for students who meef the requirements of a 3 0 grade point and Wat least three Physics classes This year Was the fnfirst; induction ceremony Memiier's; L Polite, L. Bilodeau, M. Lapad'at C V Woods, J. Strayer, M Lynch AJCL Hogarth ?'N. Holzr'neyer, D Ratliff, K. Kinter, J. Carter V. - Decade f by Brad Wciaiherbie f ' rbijyhhic$Qiahpr t , :th Lynn'Camemh' 1 by LyrinLCameron 1 g Pre-Law Club ' pppdxtuhities in law! The, dub brings in gutist, , 2 Speakers on specialties and law schools. The 1 ' 1. hope to increase awareness and practice of t A 1 Chemistry Club Purpose: To sponsor seminar series about the : aspects of chemistry by bringing speakers in from , other campuses and corporations. The club is L concerned with furthering the knowledge of and interest in chemistry. Members: L Bilodeau L Bylshak, M Lapadat , K Lundy, Reinhard family, J Sievert R Hamaker M. McMilien S Bradley M Davis, Na Holzmeyer, A. Harkness, F Ogasawara, S Kordas'. Dr. Hogarth, Dr Burkett Dr George,L I , Polite Purpese To inform stu ans 3 01.1: the 183 154 Purpose: T6 promote Black awareness on campus througfi projects ahd activities. Assets: The pulling t'ogethex of the idEas and problems of the small number of Blacks in a predominantly caucasian society. ' Members: C. Bryant D Parker, M CYNeaL C Anderson. R. Edwards, M Harris, C Marsh, A. Ross, M. FIeweIhen D Bland E Mortar Bgaj'df Purpdse An Mammy s 4 egg. Assets Outstanding people L Schneier, G. Coolidge D. , v,v DSLA PurpOse: The ' DePauw Student, Lobby AsSociation works to' teach effective lobby tethniques, to better understand the process of state and federal government and to make concerns of students known to the legislature Assets: Enthusiastic participation by members, adequate funding and involvement 1h national and state student lobby associations. Members: J. Bennett, J; Ahlers, K. Stockmeyer, L Ely, D. Tucker, A. Cheser, M. Gilliam, J. Harkness, G. Seketa, D. Riley, Ce Phillips, A. Buroker, S. Mellin, 5. Terry, C. Buck Ad Club Purpose: To operate as a student-run ad agency and to increase the knowledge about advertising on campus The ad club brings in speakers from Indianapolis to discuss advertising opportunities, internships, and so forth. This year the club handled the BYOB campaign for the seminar, work for the Career Planning and Placement Office. and the Communications Honors Conference campaign. Members: A list of the club members was not available. 185 186 LArChLeyy Chalb ' A Purpose: To provide interested students with the, L, Assets: Interested people and a lot of moral a lhtetinational; Chili A 9 Purposa; To bring; tagefhgr iritefnational aAd L a American students who are interested in sharing A , L countries ; TheC DePauw Archary Club eXi'sted iii A the early 70is, dropped out of sight, and L Was ressureLcted during the fall semester 90f 1983 by studen he wanted to get more involved Presently there are seven ,zegUiar memba's; withfother's'tudents - Aattendmg a: thin ' H N welcome - both men and worn n Jud h A , LGeorge, associate professbr of physmal ' L , education and DePauw 5 field ho k coach, is the clubk faculty Lsp'oLns ' M-- Susan Conners L Ekagmr'wm opportunity to learn skills of archery in order to ' compete with other schools A asupport from other compefing clubs for this new L onEa A A 1 Members: A. Schilling; H NorlLand,: C Easthope L. Reust : a v and learning more aboutL oLther culturLes and L The' club 5 officers for 1983- 84 were: si jtinior GILenn Romah'cLzuk junior Scott Schluederberg, Commodore; DanLWalsh freshman Kevin L 'L junior John LoLLquLie Vice-Commddore; ' L ' L' sophomore Judy Wertenberg'er, Treasurer; ,- fresfiman Dan Walsh Racing Chairman; 5 and sophomore Bruce Williams Secretary. 2 L he club currently boasts of twenty-five - N: -; members and hopes to drastically inch'easeL 'j1tsL membership for next year. The club is LLLLconfident ofL1ts presence on the DePa1L1Lw Lcam'pus for' 11131131 years to come and L . o proVide many afternoons of , 4 enyoymeriit fOr DePaqu students; The Lcl11b - would like to thaLnk all the members of' LtLh'e administration and faculty who gave - L such generous and enthusiastic support of - the club ' 1 5.. Brute WilliamsL L' '1 Niads L Purpose: To prepare for a watL'er'show Lt'o be performed ParenLt LsL wBek'endL , Members: 5 Ehlers L BaLLLsn1uiLnLKLZuckerman,r $.L Sandbo K WhetzeI,L R Nave C. Rankin, A Tucker, L' Rydell, A.L Koianig, K. Richards, M1 OGara,L L Sterling L, w Sailing Club 1 L 7LPurpose: To offer fun and competitive sailing for all DePauw students Assets; The sailing club has a dock three boats L and a crash boat all on Glenn Flint Lake 'Officexs: D. Walsh, JiLourie, BY Williams,-K. L g'DoLweILK; Beatty, S.LLSchluederbeg; M. L L ; Lighth'aminer, J. Weftenbefger. Members: R. L Barbus, M. Bennet M.LBrouilletiLe, K Grathwohi, JL'KL.L KettmanL A. Lambert M Lynch B. Matthews J Maxwell D Minzner, S Modrak A v 1Mschel R. Ratclifle, K. Smith; M Sumption, K. L'Vokes,GLRoLma11czukLC.Hoell 187 188 DEPAUU LITTLE THEATRE IUY VOUR cEASON flCKETc m Fencing Club Purpose: To increase knowledge of and experience in fencing at DePauw. Members: T1 Vallone, M. Redmond, B. Nguyen, L. Polite, J1 George, H. Henry, K. Drier, G. Strayer, M, Grimm, E. Kjellmark, S. Hubbell. MY Darst, J. Bachmann Little Theatre Board Purpose: To promote all theatre at DePauw Assets: The theatre product and experience gained in the field of marketing Members: L Maloney T Falkner A Holknor, S. Neubacher Y Kneuble A Kirkpatrick En garde . 1 1 advance, advance retreat! Lunge attack, parry This is the stuff of which fencing is made. This is 1111; first year the Fencing Club has been an , official campus organization although fencing has eXistedL as a skilled art since medieval times. , The Fencing Club consists of , approximately 16 members and has competed in meefgat Indiana State L Members also hope to participate in open meets at schoolssuch as Indiana University and Purdue this year. The ability to fence well demands a Ccombination of skill, athletic prowess, and intelligence One such person who embodies all these qualities is senior Lee Polite,presider1t of the club Polite has been perfecting the art for about nine years and is a skilled fencer. f; I' Ail in all, the Fencing Club has gotten : Loff to a 900d start; and it seems that fencing has a promismg' future at DePauw , -. Sue Farrands V M tcheroos LBamL dancas and other Accordlng tLo junior SaatLt FiLeIds LofLL L , L11, there was some wrangling over :gtheLLLdec1siOr-1 to dpL Cowboy Mouth TheL nmembers of LDuLzer Du wer'Le either L , strongly in favoLr or vehemently apposed k1 Was the most excmng meeting yet, A he L1 talked abouLtLL moLre Lthen anyiLhmg else kweL Ve done? And that 5 no bLulIT! 'L V LMembers: M. LLLILL.aL11L1L:aLLster , C Wil!iafnsok1,L B RobinsLo L D StevensLL LL L L said. The Cowboy fans argued Lthat theL foLtganizatiLon was founded on the Lprmcipie iof giving oppOrtunLity for peLopLIe t9 diract, whatL they want -. not catering toL thLe L ' audience CbmpleLteLly.L The opposition had L LLit that the language was LtLLoo strong and ,thatpthey Lhad the responsibiiity to the L ' audience not to be offenSive. After 1111112115 yahoom TandLLL a final 2L to l votel L 9: Cowboy MU th was in 511;? of spectators LforLL LL 'LCoWbLL, yL Mouthwas Manon Bell week 1 send. Disclaimers 212 11111; on posters L 1 Warning people 6f tha offensiLVe language. - Fields said he fait Lthaf 1L -LLSLh1LaLIryLRicheLrt V Duzer D11 LlsurpLose: To provLideL students LwitI'LLz tLLhL :opportunity to direct plays L take part in theatre L Assets; 11111111116111 ,- loveLLtTIeixL Lwoer; 11159111; x Mom; 1 Lawrence, S. , g -' 'Fieid's, C. Boe'Lsel S Ritchie Y. LKnebLel; LL. ; - L: LMalomLay, :J LALchLLeLr; A EnLgILebnght, G DeMgss; 1 M B Wbley, 1.11511112: 8 MillL LIL.LLLDqu1n,L LB. LloydyL fromLeach 1 Re, R Bowing; ' Leach LLCptLLtonL 1 1, 190 AERho Purpose: To bring media speakers and media interest to campus. The orgahization held their regional meeting at DePauw. Later in'the year it became defunct and was rebOm as the DePauwk Radio and Broadcasting Society. Members: CV Newton, R, Meacham, B. Raibley, C. Lewellen, L. Phillips, J. Galiene, J. Weingartner, M. Forbes, S. Walker, C. Marsh ; Gold Key Purpose: An honorary. Unfortunately its activities 6f anw are unknown to the staff of the ' yearbook. Our apologies to the members A information was not availabfe on Goid Key; Members: R. Mott, A. Cantrell, L. Carter, H. Hunsberger, C. Knoepfler, K. Sehseman, D. Hathaway, D. F215. T. McFadden, L. Dunn, R. Riggem G. ShenkeL R. Steele, M. Hammond, AV Schueler, C. Cockerill, D. Stackhouse. W.- ' Glausser. M. Milton, J Eigenbtodt, M. Pawinski L n - gymIodd AExoad L, ,ybsigLynnf'CamerVon :' 2; , r: T 3:: g n... v 7:? x L KbyRob; LoPrefeL;' , AAA Lomm Purpose: A freshman honorary which will soon join with Phi EtLa Sigma to make both clubs more active. Assets: Faculty support and the number of students involved Officers: M. Davis, J Maxwell 5. Hedges J Stephens L 5 x: by Lynn CameLron ,y Phi EtaL Sigma Purpose; To recognize outstanding freLshman academicL achievementL A , Membexs S Mahan :MLDav'isL, M Huesing. T. ' PHuston B. Baker PdeNicola J. Strayer, S Sutten, R. Alliss. T. Heslin, A LQristy, K LBiggLs, A KL. BeckmanL r- A- 191 192 Chkaerleaders Purpose: To lead cheers and create spirit at both the football and baskgtbail games. The cheerleaders also cheer at pep raliies. Members: K. Stockwell, 5. Risk, K. Whetzeer. Ruehl, C. Irwin, A. Lipe, J. Koffend, M. Heusing, S. Holford. J. Tarbell, W. Robbins, B. Moore, Dan Davidson, E. Courieux ' ' i Pom Squad Purpose: To create spim and enthusiasm at the ' football games by performing halttime pom routines. ' , ' L Members: G.Johes, K, Evans, J. Michel, A. Arihood, N. Pickard. S, Zachritz;K. McClure. J. Meade, L. Hedges, S. Carroli, P. PaCePL Ely, A. Robb, S. Weber, C. Gilbert by Ward Angerson bgggad Weathexbie L r : PurposAz'Tthii P L 'L of Nursas h , Member's: K Hopkins thce- Pres A , ,rtas-J; C5 ', L Powell K Archer S Smith M; Hamiiton M. l A ' , . K .V - V , Avery tadvisory, J. Miller K Shrack P Para , . : Student Nurses 'Asso Purpose: Pauw goup of students who are 4; iriterested in nursing careers, They are concerned , 1 vin'th helping others and furthering their J' , knowledge of the medical field K mi . A: Steiner M. Coty; S Vogier, M. H A Adams N9! Pictured: P, Jacobs J Chalkey S VCarriet, J. Miner, K. Fleece, E BIauw E Hemly AS. Short, S Leiter, K Shrack, G Scott S. Lamp, A VanDame D Heustis, A Schannen; ,, M Sawyer, K Ker, S Heinlein, 5.: iiried, B Drew J. Freeby, C. Miller, M Pirkl Black: v V 'JB I,Neal K Kmkowski, S Hossh, C; Rankin L. 1 Clingman A 193 194 V During the 1983-84 academic year, Lyceum began its second year of providing informal panel discussions for the DePauw community. Started last year by a group of students interested in increasing student-faculty interaction outside of the classroom, Lyceum has been well-received on campus. In addition to its goal of fostering more student-faculty interaction, Lyceum tries to stimulate an exchange of, ideas and opinions and to foster healthy controversy on issues of international, national, and local significance. Last year Lyceum looked at issues that directly and indirectly affect the campus community such as abortion RA'S Purpose: To oversee dorm living and provide a source of information, aid, counseling, friendship, and so forth. Resident assistants play many roles in dorm life and assume much responsibility. They are the middIe-men between residents and dorm staff. Members: J. McGowan, A. Thomas. L. Hildebrand, S. Doll. K. Rapp, J. Hornback, 'A. McKenzie, WA Sievert, J. DuBois, Se Devaul, G. Skiers, A. Johns, T. Meulbroek, M. Lapadat, C. Qua, D. Gentry, L. Dunn, 3. Mill, U. Nettesheim, C. Flynn, S. Schneider RHA Purpose: An umbrella organization for the individual hall governments that represents student concerns on campus in order to achieve the highest quality of life possible at DePauw. Assets: A good flow of information between dorms and from dorms to campus government Members: 8, Westfall, C. Flynn. T. Steelman. C. Jackson, M. Servies. G. Hiland. PA Coddington, A. Lilly, C. Viejo. L. Reust, L. Ferguson, 5. Cohners. S. Byerly, Fe Leath, K. Fairfax, D. Juncker. J. Steele, E. Ford, J. McQuary, P. Fosnough, D. Miller and homophobia. The highlight of the spring forums Was a font day visit from John Bilorousky who conducted a'w study on DePauwhs learning and Social - environment. This year Lyceum-sponsored panel discussions have taken oh issues that affect ithose outside of the DePauw- I cemmuhity as well. The program on suicide headea' the list for fall forums. In addition to the reguiar panel presentation followed by small group discuSsion, this Lyceum was organized in conjunction with the film hCollege Can Be Killingf shown prior to the panel. Early in November, the group presented a discussion entitled hThe War in Central America? That forum was highlighted by the presence of guest panelist Chris Manion of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. During the, spring semester, Lyceum sponsored programs on pornography, the problems in education existing ' between the genders, and alcoholism. Dr. John White, associate professor of philosophy and religion, serves as faculty advisor for the group. Funds for these programsrare made available in part by the Mellon Fund for Faculty Development. ' e Brenda Baker Peer Counselors Purpose: The peer counselors serve as trained 03y the ArnersJ assistants in the Greek living units who listen t9 and try to help people in their houses who may need to talk. The peer counselors are chosen by their peers as people who are good friends and good listeners. Members: M. Nihan. L. Parks, 8. Jackson, M. Sarge, L. Ingram, C. Pelham. C. Storer, M. McGahey, T. Shively. K. Oakey, S. Sherman, S. Hedges, L. Blyshak, C. Marvd, BV Stella, C. McCracken, 3 Carroll, MV Jones. K. Munro, C. Newcombe, L. Lukens, T. Trombino, J. Chalkey, E Blauw. A. Christy, C. Lewellen, G. Pitnen P. Wendel, 6. Day, R. Piedmont, M. Colip, S, Walker, P. McKelvey, J. Bowe, E. Kelly, H. Koehler Peer Helping Network Purpose: To combine members of the peer counselors, resident assistants and peer workshop groups in order to work together and coordinate efforts and activities. The steering committee met to discuss training, events, and future plans for the groups. Members: J. Dubois. R. Schroeder, SA Richert, C Lewellen, J. Bowe, E Blauw, R. Piedmonte. C. Qua, D Gentry, J. Hornback, the Arners 195 i The New92 is Wooking for. , , , L professionalism according to disc 9' 9 station from ndo Ty ur Town show to, jockey Dave Ihlenfeld, freshman. ; 5: ' 'more systematic organization. This year DeLPaUWL 5 radio 313 km has 99ne ste 0 listeners can tune in at Lcertain times to : 7 Ihlenfeld said that because of th9 new eqUipment WG REV now has the; clearest signal in Indiana, more listeners, and more continuity H :CLWGRE Staff 9: Purp9se, To organize and broadcast th9 WGRE LLradio station; This group completLe1y runs the , V iperLciais, DJ5 : Christian Suence Club Members.V Embry 9 M L T Stefany. L Johnson EL LWachterL. Mrs Marilyn F000 AW Should th U.S. '10-... 11x? 2 Come rag; PuatlgffiTEB 'f vamwmm ; by Cara Easthope i u Debate , Society Purpose: To increase interest in debate by hosting special discussions and arguments. The members of the society get together and talk about current issues such as the statement that - DePauw students would rather party then buy books. Members: S, Major, J. Hocksemea, K. Smith, T. , BIessing, T. Boehm, S. Williams, T. McFadden. EA Onderick, C. Nichols, M. Van Atta, L Phillips 4 Debate Club Purpose: To practice and compete debate These students travel to other universities and debate issues Members: T. Boehm, 5. Major, J, Hoeksema, T. Blessing. K. Smith, P. Crowell, D. Lawrence, A Buroker , by Lynn Cameron 197 198 uOnce upon a time in a distant, unreal and relatively unknown land known as DePauw University there existed a yearbook called The Mirage lHow aptly namedl. This yearbook was blest ' with an unreal and distant staff. Typists were few in numbers, layout men deserted their 'postsrin favor of other activities, and photogtaphers were non t existent. Despite these hardships there were 'a few who labored vigilantly on to make the Mirage a ' reality lromantics alD. Quixotic editor, Linda Heuring, and her staff set out in DePauw-land to satisfy the needs of its inhabitants withra Mirage. They fought against all odds including windmills and giant circulation deficits. l They battled apathetic customers and even more apathetic photographers But in the end they won You are holding in your hand the result of this struggle I wish it were pbssible to convey the magnitude ,of work and tears behind these pages. Let us just soy that from our work here in the publicatibns building We know this book is not a mirage The campus of DePauw Universityis. These are the words of Linda Heuring, editor of the 1973 Mirage. Linda became editor of the yearbook as a sophomore '5 because no one else ' wanted to do it. P,Squnds pretty familiar to me. Throughout the year I have read 'and re-read passages from Lindals book. I love it becauseAit is so . honest. Cynical but true The passage above sounds harsh but if I could say what I've been thinking every day this summer as 1 gave up all my spare W time to finish this hook, it wouldn t be sweet The difference is that I dont havethe nerve Instead Ill share with you more of Linda s thoughts - they might hit home I started this book with a staff of 42, and it slowly dwindled because of classes, pledge meetings, and sheer unconcern. But with the few staff members 'availabletand todcerned we put'out a ' book. Photographeis didtilt show up for house pictures, HOUSES didnft show Up for house pictures, and layout people didn't even bother to call ahd say they weren't coming to the Pub buildihg. I'd likeyto thank all of you though, for showing me what real apathy is. You are the same people who Will gripe if you arenlt pictured in the book and who will demanel that your book come out on time when you didn t bother to help Enough soapbox It must be spending 20 straight i hours at the pub building. Possibly ifs that Pm behind in my classes and they we only been meeting a week. Or possibly Pm just so tired lm being Alice 1983-84 Mirage Staff: Becky, Rachel, Laura, Leslie, Julie Laura Sherry, Kim, Stephanie, Tara Tom, Carole, Brad Amy Liza, Todd Trish Melissa honest. The book in sum should be happy. To make it happy I say thanks. Thanksto the staff members that are here now,swho have been here all along, who have made this book a team effoit, small team though it may lief ' I, too, would like to say thank you to the people; . who helped out all year. And to the people who showed any interest in the book. And to theypeople who showed up forypictures. This small number of friends and peers made it all worthwhile The credit 1 is theirs that this book is a book - ahd not a Mirage. . - Sherry Richert Not Pictured - Rich, Cathy, Laura H Laura C. Sara, and Gigi Mirage Staff Credits pg. 251 er ,1 1 Cohtrary to ljopular belief, members OleLle DePa'uW staff do attend L L. classes; get eight hours of sleep 1 L 1 ioccasionallyi, and visit their living 1 units. Theyiifnay dash off to class in hibetWeen frantic calls to confirm a story befoi-Le deadline, fall asleep on the infamous Green Whore ithe couch in the editor 5 officei after a 3 a.m. L deadline and miss class, or visit their L living unit only to eat dinner, change clothes and get ready for print shop - . bLLutL they do participate in normal '- student activities. Life in the Pub Zone can be frantic, 1; intense and demanding. But it can also be extremely satisfying. Editors hours , may range from deadline on , , Lwedn'esdays and Sundays iwhich can 11131 from 4pm. to 2 am oLras long L 1 as if takesi for copy editors and Sports editors to the above times plus I ' 2nd Semester Staff B. Oakes . . . . . . 1 . . . Editor J. Steiany . Managing Editor S. Diamond . News Editor M. Robinson . . . AsstL. News Editor C. Tihbets V Features Editor D. Hill . . V 1 V . Sports Editor B. Gay 1 Copy Editor J. Simonian V . .Copy Editor T1 Broud V . V Photo Editor M. Calhoon . . 1 Photo Editor S. Mason V . 1 V . V . Columnist B. McDonnell V . .Columnist C. Persinger . . . . 1 . . Columnist T. Bayer . . . . . V Cartoonist M. Melton . 1 . . Cartoonist G. Taylor , Cartoonist T. Ambach Business Manager J. Amoroso V V Advertising Manager T. Frost 1 . Circulation Manager K. Faulkner 1 . 1 Production Manager K. Langhout .Produciion Manager , afternbons andXor evenings, at the printshop for edifo'r-imchief, managing editor, and sometimes a news editor or Lfeatures editor. Besides dealing with all ' LLtheL semiweekly traumas Lthat may crop, up on deadline nightsinot enough ad '1 inches or not enough newsgstories; orL not enough editors around Lto edit the stories etci, these hardy campUs journalists must also be iion calli, 24 '- heursLa LdLay,1seven days a week; learning to handle calls about ads, subSctiptions; Lcircuiatibn; public L , relations releases, reporters with- problems with theirLstories, etc. But along with the frustrations and' ' the hardwark comes the pride and, the '- sense of accomplishmehtvwhen'astory L or issue: for which theLstaff has Worked 1' feverishly is finally published The DePauw is also especially proud this year to have won third lst Semester Staff G. Feighery ......... Editor K. Schreier 1 . Managing Editor J. Stefany ...... . 1 1.News Editor B.Gay.. .1 ...NewsEditor 5. Diamond Features Editor T. Falkner 1 Copy Editor D. Rill ..... . Sports Editor M. Calhoun . ...... V .Photo Editor T. Ambach . Business Manager J . Amoroso 1 . V V Advertising Manager 5. Mason . 1 ...... . Columnists B. McDonnell 1 . ............ Columnist B. Oakes . . . . 1 . . ....... Columnist T. Bayer . . . . . . . . , 1Cartoonist M. Melton Cartoonist M1 Burnham V Circulation Manager M. Burdsall . Production Manager 9' place for bestfalLaround student newspaper in the 1983-84 Mark of Excellence contest, spbnsored by the Society of Professional Jburnalists, Sigma Delta Chi Of course, none of The DePauw s 52 annual issues could have been written or published without the dediCated and talented help of its staff of reporters, photographers, artists, columnists, and production people. To everyone who worked fix The DePauw this year, the editors wish to express their appreciation. - Betsy Cakes 1 12 1.1;, 1,3 ., w: 199 by DePauw Archives ' by Brad Weatherbie by Brad Weatherbie L V W L MU ,1 . f k '2 a ' 11 um. him 2 1.! I . g g: by DePauw Archives by Brad Weatherbie Table Of Contents DePauw Little Theatre 202 DePauw Opera Theatre 206 Duzer Du 208 DePauw Symphony Orchestra 213 University Choirs 214 University Bands 217 WIHIE GDIIIDIEN VlEAllAV: WlI-IIE AIDWRY . dzathtrap September 29-October 2 Directed By Gerard W. Pauwels DePauw Little Theatre Top Right: Craig Martin, Yvonne Knebel, Brent Raibley J Stuart Mill, Jane Miller. Bottom Right: J. Stuart Mill, Brent Raibley Top Left: Jane Miller, Yvonne Knebel Bottom Left: J Stuart Mill, Brent Raibley 202 $W9 November 3-6 Directed By Mark Fearnow DePauw Little Theatre Top Left: Becky Reiff, Brent Raibley, Sarah Lewis. Center Left: Dana McElVy. Tom Wade, Cindy Sutton, Gary DeMoss, Lorraine Dunn, Brent Raxbley, Becky Reiff, Charlie Boesel. Bottom Left: Lorraine Dunn, Charlie Boesel. Center Right: Jim Hoeksema, Sarah Lewis. Bottom Right: Sarah Lewis, Dan Stevens. 203 February 2-5 Directed By Larry Sutton And Laura Henderson DePauw Little Theatre Top Center: Betsy Parsons, J. Stuart Mill, Kathy Kern, Top Right: Betsy Parsons. Rod Nelman. Center Right: Hthe company Center Left: Betsy Parsons and company. Bottom Center: Tom Wade, Sarah Lewis. Bottom Right: Laura Henderson, Tim Bayley. 204 ALL I THE WAY HOME April 26-29 Directed By James Elrod DePauw Little Theatre Top: Carol Phillips, Jeff West. Steve Schroer. Center Left: David Tucker, Carol Phillips, Lisa Maloney. Center Right: Carol Phillips, Jeff West. Bottom: Cathy McCrackem Lisa Benham. 205 206 , , ' DIE .. , ?Izbzrmaus March 1-4 Directed By Thomas Fitzpatrick And Orcenith Smith OperMMusical Theatre Top: Company. Center Left: Jenny Izenstark, Gaye Matravers. Center: Jenny Izenstark, Ron Dwenger, Matt Greenberg Center Right: Paul Soper, Tom Lueder. Bottom: Tom Lueder, Janet Tucker. Top Left: LeeAnn Runyan, Bob Cart, Rod Nelman. Top Right: Tom Wade. Lorelei Ward. Center Left: Scott Fields, Tom Wade. Center: Scott Fields. Center Right: Lorelei Ward, Susan Neubacher. Bottom Left: Becky Reiff. Bottom Right: Tom Wade. 207 208 Duzer Du, DePauw,s Theatre Honorary, is one of the oldest - if not the oldest student-run organization on campus, and certainly the most active. This year this little-known organization has celebrated its 70th anniversary at DePauw. Harry B. Gough, head of the Speech and Rhetoric Department at the time, founded the honorary in 1913 with the assistance of English professor, Robert Thomas. Mrs Gough wanted to institute a student-run theatre organization at DePauw and Mr. Thomas knew of such an organization at Alleghany College. The organization was called Duzer Du. Duzer Du was established here at DePauw in 1914, with aspirations of beginning a national fraternity. Members were chosen through intensive auditions including monologues, multiple character portrayal and oral interpretation. The charter group had twenty members e 12 men and 8 women. Their first production was School for Scandel by RB. Sheridan which was performed on April 28, 1914 in Meharry Hall. The following summer West College was built and in the fall of 1914, the department moved into the new playing space provided there called uthe little theatre? This is how DePauw Little Theatre got its name. Duzer Du presented fifty-three full plays and thirty-five one acts by 1928 when West College collapsed. In 1930 the department moved to Speech Hall, then located behind the Art Center on Locust Street. They remained there until 1976 when the Performing Arts Center was opened. Duzer Du has continued to produce exciting shows ever since 1914 without missing a season. This years season opened with the modern drama, Cowboy Mouth by Sam Shepard which featured Becky Lloyd and Mike Melton. Pictures from this production are featured on this page. i qur'. ,M 4 M w m. pmwigv A ?Axvawm , . -; ruwm- .me Am. a:;:. A . A Betrayal December 14 Directed By A. Anne Holcomb A Duzer Du Production Top Left: Craig Martin and Sue Neubacher. Bottom Left: Craig Martin, Curt Smith and Dana McElvy. Center Right: Craig Martin and Dana McElvy. Bottom right: Dana McElvy. 209 .1 7mm lemyh Time: 3112:: March 1518 Directed By Craig Martin A Duzer Du Production Top Center: Lorraine Dunn Top Right: Stuart Mill, Mathew Ott Center: Bill Robinson. Brent Raibley Bottom Left: Jennifer Parker, Craig Martin Bottom Center: Jane Miller, Todd Hansen Bottom Right: Bill Hunter 210 April 5-8 Directed By Jennifer Parker zTiom May 3-6 Directed By Scott Fields And Stuart Mill Duzer Du Productions Top Left: Damian Anastasia, Rick Slevira Center Left: Bob Cart Center: Scott Fields, Stuart Mill Center Right: Greg Taylor, Rick Slevira, Steve Wade Bottom: Scott Fields Stuart Mill 211 2.12 HDidntt she have good grades in high school? I thought she,d choose a more challenging major? That was the response my mother received when she told her friends that l was majoring in music. To my surprise, this is a common belief among people everywhere. Music is an easy subject. OK! I will go along with that. But lets take a look at second semester my junior year. I registered in December and ended up with a registration card cluttered with nine entries. IThere were only nine because I didn,t register for woodwind chamber musicD But this brought me to a grand total of only 4V2 credits: two full credit courses, five half credit courses, and two zero credit courses. I foolishly thought that 24 hours a day was enough time to go to classes and rehearsals, do homework, practice, and write computer programs. And that doesnat include two private lessons, recital attendence and performances. With a lot of organization, I discovered that twenty-four hours could cover all that was previously mentioned. Unfortunately, I soon realized that I needed more than one lunch and dinner per week I also found 'that getting one hour of sleep a night is somewhat inadequate. So I budgeted my time for 4 hours of sleep and one meal a day. Even on this tight schedule I had trouble rehearsing, practicing three different instruments, and conducting Petrushka by 11:00 p.m., when the PAC closed. Then I was left with 50 minutes to put my program into the computer. iIWhere there,s a will, therets a way, my grandmother would tell me, But on four hours of sleep and one meal a day, therels no way. Oh, I forgot! Being a music major is easy. So what if I have 4V2 credits? For the work required in the nine classes, the credits should be doubled. Then it would take me eight years to graduate. But considering malnutrition, lack of sleep, and my new grey hair, l,ve probably aged eight years in the past four! With each semester as busy as the next, I look far into the future for rest. But with all of the conflicts, pressures and duties, IId still major in music if I had the chance to do it again. Music is an important part of me. If this is what it takes to be me, then Pm willing to catch up on my rest when lim 65 - if IIm too tired to go on by then. - Marilyn Harris SCHOOL OF MUSIC VIOLINS Kenneth Atkins Denise Cooke Noele Cooley Doug Dell Nancy Groves Angela Guhitosi l Robin Gunn James Andrew Hill Eric A. Johnson Kathy Kern Erik Lange John Malloy Lisa Nibbelin Sara Ritchie James Sanders Tanya Seslar Richard Slevira Narciso Solero Rita Strange Sarah Young VIOLAS Catherine Coda Amy Kirkpatrick Michele Meininger Amy Newbanks Kathy Prine JoAnna Strayer Kristin Wiese One of the nationas oldest college orchestras, the DePauw Symphony Orchestra, enjoyed a successful year under the direction of'Mr. Orcenith Smith. The orchestra performed a wide variety of music this year ranging from Stravinskyls llThe Rite of Spring? to Beethovenls llSymphony No. 77 In addition to five regular concerts, orchestra performances included the Annual Concerto Winnerls Concerto, the opera performance of llDie Fledermaus,H and two large scale choraVorchestra concerts featuring Bersteinls llChichestra Psalms, and Brahmls l73s German Requiemf, Membership in the orchestra is open to all students through auditions given each semester, and all sections are rotated, - Sara Ritchie DEPAUW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DEPAUW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BASSOONS Robert Cart directed by ORCENITH SMITH VIOLONCELLOS Jack Cameron Kent Etter David Farquhar Linda Johnson Mary Beth Palmer Muriel Sanders BASSES DeMurie Eley Douglas Elmore Vernay Reindollar III FLUTES Betsy Brightbill Meridee Miller Jodi Royer Katherine Slaughter Jill Swisher OBOES AND ENGLISH HORN Rebecca Collins Sara Hatfield Rebecca Sensenbaugh CLARINETS Amy FitzGibbon Debbie Grohman Kathy Kay Gross Marilyn Harris Laurie Francis John Frevert HORNS Thomas Along Philip Krzywicki Max Murphy Deena. Oselka Neal Smith TRUMPETS John Martin Johnathan Orr Philip Thomas TROMBONES David McGrath Russel A. Stamets Valerie Seckman BASS TUBA . Donald Stamets TIMPANI an Parker HARPS Beth Ann Fryrear Genie Richardson Kendall Weber BUSINESS MANAGER Rl Stamets LIBRARIAN Richard Slevira STAGE MANAGER Jim Sanders The senior members of the orchestra pose for a part shot after the last rehaersal. 213 214 UNIVERSITY CHOIRS DePauw has three strong choirs each with their own unique quality. Students from both the Liberal Arts and Music schools are eligible to audition for the choirs. The Concert Choir is a group of approximately forty students. The Century Singers is a smaller group of twenty students who perform most of their pieces accapella or in madrigal style. The largest choir, the Festival Choir, is made up of studeits, faculty, and members of the community. Each semester, all three choirs combine with the orchestra to perform a large scale choranrchestra work. The Concert Choir and the Century Singers have given several concerts this year including a performance at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. All three choirs are under the direction of Mr. Stanley Irwin. - Jennifer Hinshaw THE CENTURY SINGERS directed by STANLEY IRWIN ALTO Erin Buck Cheryl Marvel Gaye Matravers SOPRANO Tracey Alspach Jennifer Hinshaw Sarah Lewis Rebecca Reiff BASS Scott Fields Matthew Greenberg Michael McCalpin TENOR James Andrew Hill Phillip Krzywicki Thomas Wade Rod Nelman Jeffrey Watson Doug Reitz Michael Welling Nile Weber SOPRANO Tracey Alspach Dale Edwards Vicki Freeman Laura Henderson Elisabeth Hildebrand Jennifer Hinshaw Sarah Lewis Kimberly Munro Rebecca Reiff Lynne Snyder Colleen Williamson TENOR Mark Amman Donald Cates THE DEPAUW CONCERT CHOIR directed by STANLEY IRWIN Gary DeMoss Michael E Dettner Ron Dwenger Bruce Gay James Andrew Hill Thomas Wade Jeffery Watson Michael Welling ACCOMPANISTS Jeffery Watson Nile Weber CONDUCTING ASSISTANT Matthew Greenberg ALTO Mary Fremgen Alisha Johns Mary Martin Cheryl Marvel Gaye Matravers Amy Meyer Lori Rosekrans Brenda Spall BASS Scott Fields Matthew Greenberg Rod Nelman Doug Reiiz Paul Soper Michael Spiering Nile Weber John K. Wise David Young STAGE MANAGERS Bob Cart Rod Nelman CHORAL LIBRARIANS Michael E. Dettner Kathy Milfajt SECRETARY Sarah Reiff THE DEPAUW FESTIVAL CHOIR directed by STANLEY IRWIN SOPRANO Heather Banner Juanita Brooks Mary Brown Beth Ann Cody Leanne Combs Doni Driemeier Sharon Heinrich Diana Hossack Anne Holcomb Jenny Izenstark Vera Kierstead Jill Meade Betsy Parsons Mary Pinto Kelly Purificati Sarah Reiff LeeAnn Runyan Ellen Sanderson Terry Schomaker Pamalee Smith Laura Stebelton Shari Strickler Janet Trout Janet Tucker Ruth VanZwoll Lorelei Ward TENOR Thomas Biggs Fred Brooks Paul Buechler Dan Harris Kenneth Jennison Kent LoPrete James Mannon Arthur Revak Mary Fahnestock ALTO Mimi Awad Linda Banfy Mariette Barden Catherine Bean Alyson Brown Julla Byers Kathleen Byrum Beth Ann Cleary Lisa Cripe Daria Depa Charlotte Dudley Julia Emmering Ellen Gomard Martha Levine Lois Loring Lisa Michaels Whitney Morrill Sally Nesting Darlene Nevins Lisa Nibbelin Helen Overton Charity Pankratz Claudia Revak Katherine Slaughter Barbara Sowle Ann Stemler Karen Stockmeyer BASS Don Brown David Chalmers Newton Crenshaw Robert Eccles John Farrel Larry Fisher Steve Flint William Hughes Steve Huter Toby Jones John Koerner James Miller Roger Scott John Shoemaker John Shular Philip Thomas John Wright 21S 216 Every year, one of the School of Music's major ensembles has the opportunity to tour during Winter Term. This January, the University Concert Choir and Century Singers took their turn and headed for the East Coast. Starting on January 9, the group embarked on a nine day tour which included the following stops: Columbus, Ohio: Washington, DC; and New York City. The director, Stanley Irwin, arranged the performances. The most important part of the tour was the Chance to sing in some interesting places. The choirs performed in an abbey in New Jersey and a Congressional Staff Prayer Breakfast in the Capitol. They sang for a choir member's home church and an alumni function at a Wolftrap barn. The highlight of the tour, however, was an engagement at Alice Tully Hall in New York,s Lincoln Center. But singing wasrft the only thing they did. The tour also provided time to visit museums and monuments in Washington, ride through the beautiful Delaware Gap, and dine in some of the finest Wendyts restaurants in the country. The choirs experienced the joy of Washington Cathedral and the challenge of finding a comfortable sleeping position in a Greyho'und Continental Cruiser. A highpoint in the trip was a free night in New York City, where they attended shows at the Metropolitan Opera and on Broadway, visited clubs, and got their arms caught in subway doors. The Winter Term Tours have been a popular project for several years, and the University Concert Choir and Century Singers continued that tradition. - Scott Fields ALICE TULLY HALL PICCOLO Meridee Miller FLUTE Kathleen Beatty Alyson Brown Michele Gaus Melinda Kersten Tammy Kirk Elizabeth Miller Julie Overmier Kathy Slaughter Teresa Timm . OBOE Laura Francis Sue Meacham Eb CLARINET Debbie Grohman CLARINET Lori Lee Anderson Candy Cooper t Steve Dawson UNIVERSITY BAND directed by DAN HANNA Dale Edwards Amy FitzGibbon Kathy Kay Gross Marilyn Harris Linda Koch Kathryn Milfajt Lori Rosekrans Sally Utterback ALTO CLARINET Kathryn Milfajt BASS CLARINET Marsha Wise BASSOON Alyssa Tuttle ALTO SAXOPHONE Ken Jennison John Vana Randy Wilhelm TENOR SAXOPHONE Mindy Nixon BARITON SAXOPHONE Carole Spinner CORONET 8: TRUMPET Cheryl H011 Albert Lilly John Martin Doug Nemecek Fay Ogasawara Jonathon Orr Melody Phillips Phil Thomas FRENCH HORN Julia Byers Cathy Doughty Ann Koenig Bette Lawrence Kristi Sheahan Neal Smith Dave Young EUPHONIUM Jim Connerly TROMBONE Dave McGrath Dave Ratliff Bill Sasseman Russell Stamets Steve Wilhelm TUBA Dave Ihlenfeld Don Stamets HARP Genie Richardson PERCUSSION Greg Hiland Karen Morton Dion Stewart Kendall Weber Jason Wright LIBRARIANS Marilyn Harris Julia Byers UNIVERSITY BAND The University Band is comprised of students from both the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music who are chosen by audition. Under the direction of Dan Hanna, this ensemble performs as a marching and concert band. During football season, the band entertains during halftime with a marching show and also adds spice to the grandstands with original cheers and musical interludes. As a concert band, the ensemble gives several concerts each semester, including Old Gold Day and Parentst Day ; performances as well as repertoire concerts. The Wind Ensemble, a select group of musicians from the Concert Band, also gives a concert, allowing students to perform a variety of music in a small ensemble. e Sara Ritchie 217 218 UNIVERSITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE RANDY SALMAN SAXOPHONES Amy FitzGibbon George Gaylord Mindy Nixon Randy Salman Greg Straka John Vana TROMBONES David McGrath Carl Perry Bill Sasseman Donald Stamets Russell Stamets TUBA David Ihlenfeld TRUMPETS Albert Lilly John Martin Jonathan Orr Neal Smith Phil Thomas BASS Doug Elmore PERCUSSION Don Parker Jason Wright PIANO Jim Connerley Student String Quartet members are Narciso Solero, Michelle Mieninger, Betsy Sanders, and Tanya Seslar. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE THOMAS AKINS Jason Wright Don Parker Gregg Hiland Craig Smith David Ihlenfeld John Rigdon Sue Meachum Doug Elmore Back Row L to R FrontVrow L to R Dan Davidson, George Gaylord, Jeff Wulfman, Paul Koch, Tim Bayley, Curt Smith, Janet Tucker, Cameron Weise, Bill Hunter, Rob Loose Chris Maine, Jeff Leist, Matt Greenberg, Mark Davis Not pictured: Paul Kittaka, Mark Bianchin, John Pru itt Collegians is very similar to Men of Note with a few exceptions. Collegians has a maleifemale balance, more emphasis on choreography, and affiliation with the University. This year, they added a few appearances to their ahnual Parents Weekend and Hub shows. During Old, Gold, under the direction of Laura Rauschert, the group helped Christen Bowman Park with a short concert after its dedication. This spring with Lorelei Ward directing, the group performed for IBM here in Greencastle and also teamed up with the Notre Dame Shenanigans for a dual concert at Notre Dame. New costumes added extra sparkle to the Collegiansi Spring Shows. HThe Colligians are Ed Gomez, Lynn Snyder, Lorilie Ward, Laura Rauschert, Steve Sate, Rod Nelman, Rich Postler, Missy Frick, Ron Dwenger, Tracy Alspach, Gary Life, Tim Bayley, Sarah Lewis, Cary Cummings, Tom Wade, and Vicki Freeman. Men of Note, under the direction of Doug Taylor, strives Hto bring music to the public in a relaxed atmosphere and have a good time doing it. They achieve this through it members and their dedication to this ideal; There is no credit, no University affiliation - just sixteen men and one pianist practicing tand polishingi their craft on their own. These members are chosen by audition each semester. At Parentis Weekends and other functions, Men of Note sing four-part harmony, barber shop; spirituals, show tunes, traditionals, and nearly anything else. 219 220 On February 12, 1984, the first round of the annual School of Music Concerto Competition was held. There were a total of 42 contestants in all disciplines: strings, woodwinds, percussion, brass, voice, and piano. According to Orcenith Smith, music director of the DePauw Symphony Orchestra, each category was judged by the respective teachers of that field and the entrants were voted to either continue to the second round or to be eliminated. Of the 42, 20 continued. On the evening of February 13, the School of Music faculty gathered in Kresge Auditorium to hear and grade each entrant on a scale of 1 to 10. At that roundts completion, all sports were collected and tallied by Mr. Smith. From the field of 20, six musicians stood above the rest. The winners of the Concerto Competition were presented on April 8: junior Debbie Grohman, clarinet; senior Muriel Sanders, cello; junior Lorelei F. Ward, soprano; junior Karen Rife, violin; senior Paul Soper, baritone; and senior Narciso Solero, piano. Solero had this to say of the competition: ttThere are two reasons for being involved. The first is that the competition provides an opportunity for a student to perform with an orchestra. This chance Hoes not come often for college students. The second reason is more general. The most important thing for a performing artist is to make the audience feel what he feels when he experiences the music. When one can bring the audience to this point - that is, when the performer and the audience both experience the tranquility, dreaming, the passion, and exhilaration contained in a work - the artist has accomplished this purpose? 1 Pat W. Turner Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary officers: Karen Morton, Sara Ritchie, Debbie Grohman, Gaye Matrevers, Nile Weber, Julia Byers, Kathy Kay Gross, and Roger Scott. Not pictured: Marilyn Harris, Lee Ann Runyan, Jennifer Hinshaw, Lorilie Ward, and Kris Wiese. DePauw University Schlggl 0f MgSlc SIUDENI RECITAL NARCISOA SOLEN 3ng vch If EwGPMIH IMAM It. glad: , Jan a 5:. - WkaG'l' a NLEos-dr-bz gagihC 'J JJW sQrins; $3 59W in Pai. H WWW: 221 222 JOS ENS a' ; 5x. . g Carrie Maurer Thanks For Buying A Yearbook Dick Maurer, Publisher ttAppreciation Is A Wonderful Thing, It Makes What 15 Excellent In Others Belong To Us As Well? - F . Voltaire Eugene L. Delves tClass Of 195m Chairman Of The Board Of Trustees DePauw University This Rector Schoiar was a pioneer. After working on the first Accountants. commercial application of computers at GE in Louisville in 1954, He has served in various elected positions in the Illinois he provided the leadership for Arthur Andersen 3; C035 society of CPAs, including the current position of President. preeminence in this field for over 20 years. A very active board member in civic and religious He was admitted to the partnership in 1962. organizations, he is Chairman of the Steering Committee for the In 1979, he became Managing Director of worldwide Segvice Fund of the United Methodist Church of Northern Illinois consulting practice at Arthur Andersen 8: Co. and, in 1980, was Conference. elected to the Board of Partners of the firm. A leader in the accounting profession, he is a member of the - A friend. Council of the American Institute of Certified Public 223 c, . 35x37 IIHTV nTm'm Sometimes we need to search the ends of the world to find what is inside ourselves. Though sadly enough, to begin our search we must leave behind the biggest part of our soul e in true friends and familiar paths. - SMR Sherry, Congratulations On A Job Well Done h Love, Aott Congratulations Donna! Mary Jane And Marvin Jewell Congratulations To Our Conscious Competenf, Katie Baldwin From Your Whole Family Dad, Mom, Pete And Susie, B.G. And Mike, Grandmas And Grandpas , . And Cinder Congratulations, Skip We Knew You Had Potential Love, Mom And Dad 225 Scotland at Dawn Aberdonian rains, finegrained dawn smoke, veils black, leafiess veined trees. Air fails like secret voices, ancient bards return to watch the soft-edged dance rhythm life against pale granite and moisting glans. Drawn to the filling-in 0f nighfs outline, past St. Machar's Cathedral, then pub; with cobblestoned feet, the city stands with me between extremes. Tossed seaticie clouds fold with wind-rippled burns; mingied scents of haddock and gulls is sweet acid to the wame of Union Street. The city centre feeis dawn,s pulsating brink; sunlight will sever and commit. But still the shattering sunray hides in isolation full and waiting to pry open the soft grey ridges of the coastal night and emerge. NG Cooiey We thank DePauw and the GLCA program for enabling our daughter to develop her poetic sense and her love of Scotland. 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Ward, Jr. WIHIE 1IQDS4I MMIIIQAMBIE MTAIIEIF WMDIUIIID MINE TFO THANK Allll AMDWIEIDWIKVIEIDXV AND DDNWIIQIIIBMTFDIDS IFDID lI-HEIIIDIINE TFD AMAINE TlellgV ?DIUIBIIII'CAWII'DN lDD$SIIII3llIE Abney, Annette Rachel Accardi, Victoria M 83 Acker, Janet Kay 24, 99 Adams, Christopher Ramon 103, 148 Adams, Jeffrey Scott 63, 144 Adams, Martha Elizabeth 193 Adams, Peter Wright 24, 92, 99, 182 Adams, Thomas Raymond 103 Adorney, James Francis Adsit, Andrea Genevieve 104 Ahlbom, Brian Hutton Ahlers, Jeffrey Walter 24, 88, 177. 185 Aikman, James Kurt Alexander, Jay Kennedy 102 Alexander, Leslie Jay 90, 176 Alexandrou, Alexander George 78 Algozine, Joseph Thomas 71 A1122, Nancy Jane Allen, Joan Rachel 111 Allen. Joseph Todd 61, 181 Allen, Laura Lynn 104, 180 Allen, Ricky Lee 94 Alliss, Rita Maxine 76, 170. 176 Allred, Elizabeth Lee 108 Alm, Gregory John 60 Along, Thomas Patrick 78, 213 Alspach, Tracey Susan 76, 214, 214, 219 Altwies, Marjory Lynn 24, 68, 95 Alvey, Bernard Tamborn 62 Alvey, Martina Ruth 90 Alvey, Richard William, Jr 95 Ambach, Terri Anne 24, 76, 199 Amman, Mark Douglas 106, 214 Amoroso, Janice Lynne 25, 84, 199 Amoroso, Margaret Ann Amy, Charles Madison 25. 92 Anastasio, J Damian 102, 211 Andersen. Ward Donald 58 Anderson, Allison Gail 25, 110 Anderson, Brent Damone 25, 99 Anderson, Christine Elizabeth 107, 184 Anderson, Cynthia Michelle 25, 99 Anderson, Frances Louise 100, 180 Anderson, Gregg Douglas 58, 177 Anderson, Julia Lynn 72, 142 Anderson, Julie Marie 104 Anderson, Lavon Marie 75 Anderson, Lori Lee 112, 217 Anderson, Ronald Conway 64 Andrews, Kelly Lynn 105 Angeli, Robert Joseph 93 Apgar, Geoffrey Olin 99, 180 Aponte, Juan C 95, 103, 148 Aponte-Andino, Miguel Angel Appel, Michelle Marie . 72 Apple, Denise . 86 Archer, John Ellison 112, 144 Archer, Karen Elizabeth 25, 114 Arenz, Brett Stocker Arihood, Angela Lynn 80, 181, 192 Armstrong, Marc Thomas 94, 158 Arrington, Thomas Scott 63 Aschenbrener, Stacy Elizabeth .69 Ashman, Patricia El1en 85 Ashworth, Kenheth Rudolph Atkins, Benjamin Harrison 103 Atkins, Kenneth Wayne 103, 213 Awad, Mimi Amal , 215 Axelberg, Mary Elizabeth . , , 108 Babbs, Mari Deborah 91 Bachmann, John Charles 25, 112, 188 Baehr, Carolyn Patricia 111 Baggott, Lisa Ann . . .72 Bailey, Grant Studebaker . .92 Bailey, Robert Christopher .58 238 Baird, Karl Matthew 70 Baker, Anne Catherine 95 Baker, Brenda Leigh 74, 181 Baker, Dirk Emerson 61, 189 Baker, Eric Givens 60 Balch, Jennifer Elizabeth 109 Baldwin, Kathleen Marie 75 Baldwin, Michael Patrick 97 Ballantyne, Elizabeth Bryan 74, 142 Ballard, Diane Kay 25, 114, 193, 196 Ballard, Thomas Scott 58 Ballentine, Jeffrey Richard 106, 168, 181 Bane, Kimberly Anne 80 Baney, Linda Marie 91, 215 Banks, Lee Charles 67 Banks, Mark W. 58, 181 Banner, Heather Lee 90, 214 Barbra, Janet Rae 76 Barcus, Jim Reid 187 Bare, Patricia Kelly 90, 198 Barrett, Susan Jane 72 Barton, Kimberli Jacqueline 72 Barton, Lisa Starr 76 Basquin, Elizabeth Anne 25, 72 Bates, Melissa Paige 110 Bates, Robert Otto Battenfield, Lori Anne 108 Battreall, Stephen Russell 107 Baughman, John C Baxter, Sarah Lennox Bay, Jeffrey Mackenzie 78, 177 Bay, Jennifer Mackenzie 78, 177 Bay, Jennifer Marie 100, 177 Bayer, Thomas Conrad 20, 53, 58, 154, 199 Bayless, Margaret Ilona 76 Bayley, Timothy Herbert 204, 219 Beach, Eugene Jack 97 Beatty, James Harlan, Jr 98 Beatty, Kathleen Ann 100, 186, 217 Beauchamp, Angela Sue 113, 186 Beckman, Kathleen Mary 76 Bee, Marvetta Darlene Begley, Christopher Paul 95 Beimdiek, Lynn Carolyn 25, 108 Bejbl, Michael Jerome 71 Belcher, Daniel William 56 Bello. Alfonso Eduardo 93 Bendle, Bradley Jay 88 Benetti, Chris D Benham, Lisa Ann 25, 68, 205 Bennett, Denzil Page, 111 106 Bennett, Jeffrey Todd 88, 185 Bennett, John Otis 95 Bennett, Mark Howard 56, 187 Benshop, Bradley Thomas 63 Benson, Scott Manning 25, 70, 160 Benton, Herbert Allen 64 Benton, Timothy Scott 63 Bernacchi, Tamara Ann 74 Bernacchi, Teri Lynn 110, 180 Bernier, Randall Baker 66 Berry, Roxanne Lynn Berry, William Andrews Clark 103 Betsill, Kathleen Ann 25, 72 Bett, Sophia Vlrgia 110 Bialek, Juliana Katherine 25, 84, 198 Bianchin, Mark Steven 25, 88, 219 Biedermann, Stacy Kaye 91, 196 Biedermann, Steven David 63 Biggs, Katherine Sprague 69, 177 Biggs, Scott C 26, 88 Biggs, Thomas Arthur 26, 56, 214 Bilodeau, Laura Lynn 26, 112, 181, 182, 183 Bingham, Robert Frederick 95 Birgisson, Karl Thorberg 102, 186 Birkel, Laura Joan 76, 198 Birkhead, Paul Brandon 106 Bishop, Saberina Lynn 26, 114, 193 Bixler, Michael P 106 Bjork, Eve Anne 82 Black, Paula Kay 26, 114, 193 Blair, Lisa Kay 26, 74, 179 Blakely, Steven Lee 97 Blanchard, Amy Christine 101 Bland, Dennis E 103, 180, 183, 184 Blauw, Elisabeth Louise 26, 114, 193, 195 Blazek, James A 61 Blessing, Thomas William 97, 178, 197, 183 Blong, Lisa Marie 110 Blunt, Stephen Daniel 97 Blyshak, Lisa Ann 26,86, 195, 183 Bobbitt, Emma Lynn 108 Bock, Kristine Colleen 111 Boehm, Timothy William 26, 58, 179, 184. 197 Boeke, Beth Ann 72, 95 Boesel, Charles Mather 103, 203 Bolazina, Donald Anthony 26, 56, 144 Bomalaski, John Joseph 79 Bonaccorsi, Richard James 66 Bond, Lyman Herbert, III 93 Bonebrake, Bruce Andrew Bonebrake, James Gilbert 97 Bonebrake, Jeffrey Mark 58 Bonebrake, Stephen John 96 Bonozo, Jennifer Lee 111 Bonstein, Karen Ann 69, 166 Boone, Sheila Jan 26, 104 Bornstein, Robert Elliot 103 Boston, Martha Jane 90 Bottoms, Timothy Lee 26. 78 Bowe, Jeffrey John 106, 195 Bowling, Cynthia Denise Bowling, Ronald Stuart 93, 99, 189 Boyer, Linda Jean 77 Boylan, John Francis, Jr 106 Boylan, Thomas Huntington 63 Boys, Samuel Alfred 26, 99, 106 80220, James Stephen 97 Brasssch, Kimberly Sue Brackett, Geoffrey Ludwig 70 Bradford, Barbara Elaine 26, 82 Bradley, Sue Ellen 100, 180, 183 Bragesson, Anna 94, 186 Braman, William Mathew 88 Brames, Jennifer Lynne 110 Brandt, Ruth Anne 94 Brant, Eric Ross 97 Breckenridge, Karen Suzanne Bredehoft, Diane 76 Breen, Kristin Lynn 69, 111 Brehob, Karen Beth 111 Briggs, David Barry, Jr 63, 103 Briggs, William Winston 26, 58 Brightbill, Elizabeth Mae 213 Brigman, Virginia Jane Brinkmoeller, Lisa Ann 27, 108 Britigan, Robert Dana, III 27, 62 Brooks, Kimberly Lou1se 100 Brotheridge, Eric James 88 Broud, Todd David 96, 199, 198 Brouillette, Michael John 187 Brown, Alyson Margaret 110, 215, 217 Brown, Kerry Lee 106 Brown, Laura Anne 27, 82, 162 Brown, Susan Dorothy 27, 112 Brown, Tod Allen Broxon, Margaret Louise 83, 181 Bruch, John Robert 62, 176 Bruere, Lillianne Wilamette 27, 108 Brumbaugh, Rebecca Ann 68, 179 Brummer, Anne Marie 111 Bruninga, Kimberly Leigh Brunton, Steven Alan 106 543-9: Brusnahan, Mary Elizabeth 110, 177 Bryant, Cathy Ayn 113, 184 Bucholtz, Anne Jeanette 86 Buck, Christopher Andrew 61, 185 Buck, Erin Elizabeth 27, 104, 214 Buckman, Christopher Max 63 Budd, Julia Lynne . 83 Buecking, Pamela Avis 27, 104 Buening, Mark Allen 27, 92, 179 Buhle, Donald Frederick, Jr 71 Bunton, Christine Denise 74, 146 Burch, Dean Alexander . 57 Burdsall, Donna Margaret 110, 181, 199 Burek, Kathleen Ann 85 Burgess, Scott Rupert . 88 Burgin. Kimberly Anne 91 Burk, Kelly Kimberly 101 Burkhart, Christopher Martin 63 Burkhart, Lisa 111 Burkman, Kent Marlin 78 Burnham, Mary Kathryn 27, 108, 199 Bums, Andrew Thomas 27, 62 Buroker, Andrew Brian 27, 56, 177, 178, 185, 197 Burris, Janet Ann 27, 82 Busch, Nancy Rae 27, 112 Bush, Lisa Anne 72 Bushelman, Kenneth Harry 27, 58 Bussewitz, Brad B 103 Butler, Amy Kendall 77 Butler, Kevin James 103 Butrick, Eric Mark Richard 74, 144 Byerly, Shannon Kathleen 90, 194 Byers, Julia Ann 112, 215, 217. 221 Byrd, Roc Anthony 56 Byrum, Kathleen Joan 86, 215 Cain, David Lewis 96 Calenzani, Stephen Manuel Calhoon, Michael Joseph 27, 56, 199 Callan, Thomas Patrick 28, 70, 79, 181 Cameron, Jack Lee 78, 176, 213 Cameron, Lynn Michael 102, 198 Cannell, Jennifer Joe 95, 186 Canright, Jane Elizabeth 28, 84 Cantrell, Allen Randolph 28, 88, 184 Carlson, Eric K 106 Carlson, Karen Jane 86 Carney, Joseph Buckingham, Jr 28, 58 Carpenter, Elizabeth Gail 82 Carpenter, Jane Elizabeth 68 Carrier, Sara Louise 193 Carrigan, Sarah D 86 Carroll, Alison Hope 90 Carroll, Shannon Rochelle 68, 192, 195 Carroll, Winchell Smith, Jr 56 Cart, John Robert 113, 207, 211, 213, 214 Carter, John E 66, 182 Carter, Lisa Brown 28, 108 Cartmel, Julianne 105, 181 Cartwright, Elizabeth Gilbert 72 Casciano, Michele Marie 110 Cason, Julie Ann 28, 82 Cassidy. Kevin Patrick 28, 92 Cassidy, Susan Elaine 94 Catalano, Michele Marie 91 Cates, Donald Raymond 96, 214 Cates, Evelyn Beatrice 82 Cates, Paul Cammon 92 9 Cath, Allison Anne Caudill, Stephanie Elisabeth 90, 198 Cavanaugh, Mary Colette Cawley, Philip John 66 Cece, Donna Jean Cefali, Cameron Frank 28, 66 Ceiga, Barbara Jane Cerone, James Vincent 102, 196 Cestar, Mary Elizabeth 101, 180 Chadd, Janet Katherine 101 Chalkley, Janny Letitia 69, 114, 193, 195 Chalmers, David James 56, 215 Chamberlain, Cheryl Ann 28, 84 Chamness, Jean Alice Marie 74, 156 Chandler, Holly Ann 111 Chandler, Scott Stoner, Jr 56, 164 Chapman, David Andre 64 Chapman, Guy Werner 88 Chapman, Susan Ella 77 Charles, Joseph T, Jr 71 Chelsky, Julie Marie 111 Cheser, Angela Lee 82, 185 Cheslik. Kay Eiizabeth Cheslik, Steven Jack Chestnut, Charles William 57, 160 Chiu, Gordon Ben 106 Chomeau, Kathleen Janet 69 Chomicz, Anthony Edward 96 Chomicz, Susan Lynn 77 Christy, Anne Victoria 69, 181, 195, 196 Chumlea, Kevin L Church, Robert Stanley Cichowski, Christine Marie 111 Ciepley, Christopher Mark 56, 144 Cieply, Jeffrey John 28, 108, 181 Clark, Karen Marie 100 Clark, Robin Joy 80, 156 Clark, Sarah Murdock 91 Clark, Thomas James Clark, Timothy Scott 62, 177 Cleary, Beth Ann 111, 176, 215 Cleaves, Douglas Virgil 88, 181 Clements, Lamont Wayne Clift, Sharon Elizabeth 28, 74 Cline, Emily Dungan 76, 142, 152, 180 Clingman, Laura Lynn 82, 193 Clymer, Laura 110, 152 Cochran, Laura Ann 28, 104 Cockerill, Catherine Adele 28, 68 Coda, Catherine Anita 68, 142, 152, 213 Cody, Beth Ann 110, 214 Cohen, Robert Louis 28, 99, 160 Colbert, Jay Roger, Jr 102 Colby, Richard Charles 93, 102 C012, Cheryl Elaine 101 Colip, Mark Kenneth 78, 195, 177 Collins, Michael Lane 103 Collins, Rebecca Lee 111, 213 Combs, Leanne Joy 100, 214 Combs, Stephen Nelson 62 Condra, Gregory Scott 88, 177 Conger, Susan Dawn 90 Connerley, James Lester 217, 218 Conners, Susan Amy 90, 194 Connors, Nicholas John 78 Conrad, Judith Kay 86, 182 Conreux, Holly Jo 29, 108 Considine, Diana Mary 109 Cooke, Denise Marie 111 Cooley. Noele Grace 53, 99, 213 Collidge, David Barrington 57, 184 Coons. Nancy Jane 108, 179 Cooper, Candace Kay 86, 217 Cooper, John Derwin Cooper, Mairi Cooper, Tamara Lee 77 Copher, Elizabeth Anne 29, 68, 181 Copner, John David 103 Corbett, Peter James 58 Corey, Woodrow Abraham 29, 66 Cornett, Timothy Wayne 71 Correll, Keith Alan 103 Corriveau, Michael Scott 106 Cote, Barbara Lee 104 Coty, Mary-Beth 193 Coty, Michael Adrian 71 Coty, Stewart 102 Cowan, Jay Edward 57 Cox, Amy JD 110, 180 Cox, Cathy Jo 111 Cox, John Clark 57, 103 Cozad, Jeffrey Alley 61 Craig, Mark Action 113, 196 Crail, Kimberly Ann Cramer, Phillip Frank 61 Cramer, Susan Rebecca 108 Crandell, Bradford Earl 64, 158 Crawley, Lisa Kay 29, 82, 179 Crenshaw, Newton Frederick 56, 177, 215 Cracker, William Cory 113. 181 Cromwell, Howard Casey 97 Cross, Robert Patterson, IV 97 Crossin, James Aloysius 62 Crowdus. Crystal Donnita 29, 114, 193 Crowe. Margaret Ann 105 Crowell, Peter Vandorden 64, 197 Crowley, Michelle Ann 76 Cummings, Caryllon Chandler 74. 219 Cunningham, James Andrew 29, 70 Curran, John Thomas 56, 177 Curtlss, David Andrew 93 Daerr, John Hampton 70 Dailey, Matthew Curtis Daily, Michele Suzanne 86, 152, 183 Dalby, Kristy Ann 90 Dalton, Amy Elizabeth 29, 72 Daniel, William Kenyon, 11 60 Danner, Tracey Ann 101 Dapsi, Jenifer Mary Darlington, Sharon Leigh 100 Darnall, Matthew Stephen 177 Darst, Marc Alan 94, 158, 188 Das. Ant Andrew 102 Daseke, William Robert 92 Davidson, Daniel Kent 63, 168, 192, 219 Davidson, Linda Lee 193 Davis, Elizabeth Galloway 104 Davis, Gerard Peter 99, 176, 177 Davis, Jeffery Wright 29, 56 Davis, Karen Jill 91 Davis. Keith Edward 29, 78 Davis. era Lynne 90 Davis. Mark Edward 92, 179, 183, 191, 219 Davis, Timothy Lawrence 29, 99 Dawson, Steven Mark 103, 217 Day, Geoffrey Miller 96, 195 Dean, Elizabeth Bartlett 72, 181 Deans. Donna Elizabeth 82 Deckard, Katherine Lyn 94 Deer, Laura Anne 111 Defnet, Renee Louise 29, 86 Degeus, Kathleen Anne 73, 94 Dehaven, Eric Cooper 29, 106 Dell, Douglas Lee 78, 213 Deluna, Luis Alejandro 94 Demoss. Gary Mark 203, 214 Dempsey, John Michael 113, 181 Denardin, Lance Attilio 106. 179 Denicola, Anthony James 94, 176 Denison, Christopher Adam 29, 92 Denison, Stephen Carter 61, 179 Denning, Bart Allen 92 Densford, Cynthia Lucille 84 Depa, Daria Angela 108, 215 Detrude, Kathleen Ann 91 Dettner, Michael Edward 102, 214 Devaul, Stuart Rogers 102, 194 Devlin. Ann Elizabeth 105, 179 Devlin, Francis Anthony 53 Diamond, Susan Temple 109, 199 Dick. Tracie Erma 29, 112 Dickens, David Mcrae 97 Diercxsens, Maureen DJM 108 Dill, Glenn David 97 Dill, Jonathan Charles 63, 144 Dillon, David Todd Dillon, Jane 29, 84 Dillon, William Christian 30, 62, 106 Dobies, Julie Marie 90 Dodd, Lisa Lee 101 Doherty, Susan Marie 111 Dolan. Diane Marie 77 Doll, Sabrina Maria 30, 101, 194, 183 Dolliver, Amy Louise 100. 156 Donnell, Stephen Robert 71 Donohue, Thomas Francis 99 Dooley, Michele Marie 87 Dorenbusch, John Frederick, Jr 30, 6O Dorsey, Vivien Jamira 113 Doughty, Catherine Gail 100. 217 Douglass, Shawna Lyn 74 Dowell, Kevin Laird 97, 186 Downs, Gary Philip 93 Dreiband, Deborah Lynn 90 Drew. Brenda Kay 30, 114, 193 Driemeier. Doni Lynn 77, 214 Drook, Tobin Thomas 79 Dubois, James Herbert 103, 194, 195 Duest, David Francis 94 Duff, Cynthia Wallace 30, 108 Duffey, Erin Sue 30. 86 Duffy, Margery Anne 91 Dugan, Deborah Ann 104 Dugan, Michael John 66, 177 Dugan, Robert William 63 Duke, Deborah Ann 108 Dulhanty, Beth Ann 94 Dunaway, Daniel J 66, 179 Dunbar, Daniel J 66, 179 Dunbar, Claire Ann 101, 196 Dunbar, Theresa Jean 30. 104 Dunipace, Judith Ann 109 Dunlavy, Drew Delp 112, 196 Dunmyer, James Patrick 67 Dunn. Lorraine Marie 30, 112, 194, 182, 184, 203, 209 Dupont. Christopher Baird 103 Durham, Todd Patrick 66 Dumell, Christopher Louis 103 Dutton, Wendelin Munro 76 Dwenger, Ronald R 58, 206, 214, 219 Dyer. John Willard 78, 196 Dyke, Jennifer Lynn 77. 177 Earl, Robert Charles 58 Easthope, Carolyn Ann 84, 186 Eaton. Susan Diane 69, 111 Ebner, Amy English 30. 82 Eden, Richard Thomas 30, 92 Edgar, Kimberly Voorhees 101, 142 Edwards, Brett Patterson 60 Edwards, Dale Robin 111, 214, 217 Edwards, Ralph David 61, 177, 184 Edwards, Steven Ashley 30, 106 Edwards, Timothy Scott Ehlers, Michael Arthur 57 Ehlers. Susan Eunice 30, 74 Ehrlich, Elaine Kay 72 Ehrman, Brent Michael 78, 148 Fickmeyer, Eric King 70 Ekern, Mollie Jo 111 Elam. Garrett Jeffrey 30, 60, 99 Eley, Demurie Joseph, Jr 103, 213 Eljaiek, Vivian 110 Ellefson, Susan Anne 30, 68 Ellerman, Brian Gordon 106 Elliott. Douglas Raymond Elliott, Emily Jane 30, 68 Elmore. John Douglas 213, 218 Elshoff, Kathryn Lynn 111 Elshoff, Kelly Anne 82 Ely. Linda Jane 100, 192. 178, 185 Embry, Veronica Eve 110, 146, 152. 170. 196 Emde, Kurt David 57 Emerson, Daniel Howard 60 Emerson. Douglas Keith 31, 60 Emmering, Julia Marguerette 87, 215 Engel, Marcia Sue 108 Engert. Colette Flora 109, 180 England, David Roy 112, 182 Englebright, Amy Jo 86 English, Mary Shannon 90 Eperjesi, Nicholas Michael 94 Eppen, Paul Edward 61 Erickson, Kirsten Ann 111 Ericsson, Ann Kyle 76 Eshleman, Peter James 70 Etter, Kent Lee 102, 213 Evans. Andrea Kay 100 Evans, Karen Eleanor 77, 192 Evans, Kathleen Joy 101, 156 Evans, Leigh Ann 80 Evans, Tammy Lou 100 Evans, Thomas Robert 66 Evers, Laurel Lynne 90 Fackler, Neil Alan 31, 112, 196 Fairfax, Kathleen Marie 31, 94, 177, 194 Fairlamb, Remington P, IV 66 Falkner, Steven William 112, 180 Fallon, Matthew Shawn 57 Farquhar, David Glenn 102. 213 Farrands, Susan Louise 91 Farrell, John Joseph 215 Farrow, Sandra Lynne 87, 152 Faude, Lee Christine 90 Faulkner, Kathryn Benton 31, 108, 199 Feighery, Glen Martin 31, 112, 199 Feld, John Craig 31, 66 Felkner, Thomas Dean 88, 199. 188 Fellman. Kenneth Lee 31, 106, 181 Fels. Deirdre Marie 31. 72, 183 Ferguson, Lynne Michelle 94, 194 Ferguson, Stuart James 31,58, 99 Fernandez, Eric 113 Feuerstein, Carol Ann 99 Fields, Scott Wesley 196, 207, 211, 214 Finch, Christopher Morris 56 Findlay, David Marshall 31. 60 Finn, Robert Berkley 99 Fish, Stephen John 96 Fisher, Darcee Lynn 110, 180 Fisher, Mary Elizabeth 101 Fitzgerald, Joseph Gerald Fitzgerald, Tracey Ann 80 Fitzgibbon, Amy Jane 213, 217, 218 Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth Lynn 100 Fitzwater, Brian Michael 79 Fleece, Kristin Elizabeth 109. 193 Fleifel, Karin Caroline 186 Fleming, Lori Anne Fleming, Rebecca Kay 91, 198 Fleschler, Robert Joseph 60 Flewellen, Marvin Edward 103, 184 Flint, Ellen Lee 31, 68 Fliss, Todd Wayne 67 Flock, Jannie Marie 108 Florczak, Walter Francis 98 Flynn, Christopher James 98, 194 Flynn, Mary Leslie 90 Foddrill, John Franklin 93, 102 Foley, Maureen Therese 90 239 Foley, Robert James 94 Folland, James Gilbert 57 Forbes, Michael Sean 89, 190 Forchetti, Marcia Jean 31, 84 Ford, E Arlene Ford, Eric Kendall 112, 182, 194 Forgey, Joseph Scott 99 Forrester, Barry Irvine 31, 112 Forstythe, Steven Scott 94 Fosnough, Peter Jonathan 102, 194 Foster, Nicole Paige 91 Fox, Alexandra Brooke 69 Fox, Lynette Carole 111 Francis, Joseph Paul 102, 177, 217 Franke, Gregory Lawrence 31, 60, 213 Frankfurth, Paul Andrew 107 Frauenheim, Daniel Joseph 61 Frederickson, Kristen 100, 177 Fredrick, Scott Allen 102, 180, 176 Freeby, Johanna Elaine 31, 77, 114, 193 Freeman, Stephen Eric 32, 99 Freeman, Vicki Lynn 110, 214, 219 Freer, Lori Janelle 91 Fremgen, Mary Claire 111, 214 French, Thoma Sue 75 Frevert, John Alan 32, 112, 213 Frick, Melissa Fairchild 20, 69, 219 Frieden, Lisa Heather 104 Fritz, Todd Howard 102 Froderman, Christopher Samuel 89, 176 Froderman, Troy Blinn 88 Frost, Alistair Richardson 97 Frost, Cameron Richardson 97 Frost, Timothy Wickham 32, 70, 199 Fruth, Todd Michael 93 Frye. Eric Charles 106 Fryrear, Beth Ann 112, 213 Fuller, Kathleen Elizabeth 105 Fulton, Lyle Todd 58, 155 Funk, David Wesley 92 Gaffigan, Thomas James 32, 99 Galiene, Julie Anne 104, 180, 190 Gall, Debra Lynn 32, 76 Galle, David Michael 92, 103, 148, 168 Galliher, Kathleen Jane 69 Gallina, Laura Lynn 111 Gambill, Charles Franklin 59 Gammon, Robert James Garber, James Patrick 92 Gardner, Todd Gregory 60 Garlinger, Peter Wayne 96, 179 Cast, Leslie Colleen , 76, 179 Ggunt, Jeffrey David 92, 176 Gaus, Michele B 110, 217 Gay, Bruce Richard 96, 199, 214 Gaylord, George Christopher 88, 218, 219 Geib, Heidi Susan 90 Geiler, Barbara 32, 108 Gelzinnis, Gregory Alan 32, 92, 181, 177 Gentry, Denise Ann 111, 194, 195 Geoghegan, Kenneth 32, 56 Geoghegan, Judith Mary 90 Geoghegan, Mary Lee 104, 177 Georgas, Gregory E George, Kimberly Ann 111, 183, 188 Gerard, Susan Frances 90, 142, 180, 178 Getgey, John Jacob, III 63, 160 Geyer, Paul Nicholas , 32, 62 Gharst, Cynthia Marie . 73 Gianotti, Randall James 66 Gibbs, Melanie Sue Long 240 Gibson, James William, Jr 93, 181, 176 Gibson, John William 62 Gibson, Matthew Laird 92 Gibson, Thomas Michael 32, 62 Gidcumb, Mary Rose 85 Giganti, Jay Russell 106 Gilbert, Charles James 57 Gilbert, Claire Elizabeth 32, 68, 192 Gilcrest, William Alexander 78, 167 Gilliam, Melissa Jo 82, 185 Gilligan, Patricia Ann 851 Gillis, Audrey Anne 108, 156 Gillow, Patricia Elizabeth 72 Gilmor, Beth-Ellen 110, 170 Girardot, Monica Ann 86 Glaser, Donald Louis, 11 33, 106, 181 Glass, Bonnie Lynn 99 Glaub, Stacey Ann 33, 84, 181 Glisson, Richard Charles 99 Godfrey, Alexander Glenn 33, 144 Golan, James Stanley 33, 92 Goldsmith, Sarah Ann 90 Gomard, Ellen Marie 111, 215 Gomez, Edmund 56, 180, 219 Gommer, Fennemiek Gonzalez, Maria Ninette 77 Goodell, Arthur Phillip 66 Goodell, Susannah Mae 73 Gordon, Gregory David 78 Gordon, Ruth Diane Gorham, Maura Semmer 33, 104 Gough, Catherine Burton 33, 72 Gourieux, Eric Deverre 33, 56, 99, 192 Gourley, Brian Harold 56, 144 Goytia, Ignacio M 94 Grabow, Bradford Scott 78, 196 Graham, Tammy Jo 94 Gran, Brian Keith 62 Grantham, Todd Alan 97, 180 Grathwohl, Kent Michael 187 Graveline, Bradley Charles 60, 180 Gray, John Paul, Jr 92 Green, Daniel Patrick 33, 88, 179 Green, Debra Lee 99, 105 Greenberg, Matthew Scott 113, 206, 214, 219 Gregowicz, Joan Ellen 85 Greiner, Angela Marie 73, 193 Greising, Daniel Menze 56 Greising, Michael Louis 57 Greiwe, David A 102, 148 Grice, Carter Nielsen 93 Grider, Lisa Anne 101 Griffith, Michael Allen 63 Grimes, Stephen Bradley 99 Grimm, Mitchell Thomas 97, 188 Griswold, Alison Claire 33, 76 Grohman, Deborah Lee 85, 176, 213, 217, 221 Grohmann, James Patrick 103, 181 Grooms, Thomas Edward 78 Groppe, Jennifer Anne 101 Gross, Katherine Kay 84, 176, 213, 217, 221 Gross, Sherry Lynn 82 Groves, Nancy Carol 85, 213 Grow, Kelly Elizabeth 90 Grundy, Steven Robert 97 Grzywana, Richard Anthony 97 Gubitosi, Angela Mary 85, 177, 213 Guiden, Mary Kathryn 91, 180 Guild, Steven Alan 56, 180 Guinn, Michael Kirt 99 Gulan, Lori Ann , 80 Gulan, Richard John, Jr 33, 99 Gunn, Robin Lee 72, 213 Guthrie, Roberta Maye 95 Guttman, Kathryn Louise 87, 114, 193 Gynn, Robert Matthew Gyorgyi, Sandra Lynn 33, 74 Haddad, Norman Peter 53, 181, 177 Haddox, Michelle Maureen Haeger, Victoria Mohr 111 Hagedorn, Lynn Renee 74 Haines, Laura Louise 108 Halaschak, Michael David 60, 180 Hale, Carla Jo 87 Hale, Cathy Lynn 113 Hale, Debra Sue 101 Halfmann, Mary Lynne Hall, Cheryl 84 Hall, Grace Jean 91 Hall, Jill Karen 110 Hall, Wendy Lynn 80 Hamaker, Ronda Alazan 87, 181. 183 Haman, Douglas Thomas 103 Hamilton, Christopher Paul 33, 99 Hamilton, Todd Lee 92 Hammond, Mary Susan 33, 104, 184 Hamor, Briggs William 66 Hanahan, Elizabeth Shields 68 Hanahan, James Patrick 33, 60 Hancher, David Martin 62 Haney, Susan Marie 33, 86 Hansen, Jeffrey Alan 95 Hansen, Rebonna Dale 80, 176 Hansen, Todd Remen 63, 210 Harber, Susan Elaine 85 Harcourt, David G 96 Hardin, Leanna Jo 101 Harding, Eric Fredric Hardman, Dora Sue 113, 178 Hardwick, Phillip James 99 Hardy, Deborah Jeanne 104 Harkness, Allen Robert 34, 99, 183, 185 Harkness, James Cameron, II Harmon, Barbara Ann 74, 178, 183 Harmon, Charles Scott 102 Harrell, Nancy West 101 Harrell, Terry Lynn 77 Harris, Daniel Edward 103, 176, 214 Harris, Jeff Eugene 34, 88 Harris, Jennifer Jean 73 Harris, Marilyn Denise 34, 112, 184,213, 217, 221 Hart, Jonathan D 92, 154 Hartkemeier, David Frederick 34, 106 Hartley, Litzi 113 Hartman, Lisa Jo Hartmann, Mary 72 Hasenbalg, David William 106 Hasler, Nancy Joy 190 Hatfield, Sara Jeanne 85, 213 Hathaway, David Scott 34, 88, 148, 184 Hauser, John Henry 58 Hausmann, Thomas Joseph 102 Hauter, Bradley David 103 Hayden, John Richard, Jr 78, 180 Hayes, Dana Charles, Jr 70, 181 Hays, Ameha Hope 77, 152, 162, 198 Hays, Edward Parker, Jr 56 Heatherly, Donald Gene 66 Heckler, Donna Agnes 86, 177 Hedberg, Candace Carolyn 69 Hedgecock, Arlene Madeline Hedges, Lynda Ann 34, 108, 192 Hedges, Stacy Weslyn 108, 195, 191 Heekin, Geoffrey Edward . 62 Heerens, Joseph Robert 34, 78, 181 Heffernan, Patrick Bourke 34, 106 Hegyi, Deborah Marie 86 Heiberger, Lesley Arison 72 Heinrich, Saron Louise 87, 176, 214 Heldman, Kenneth David 93 Hellmich, Philip Monroe 34, 92, 99 Hellmich, Steven Anthony 92 Helm, Elizabeth Catherine 34, 74 Helton, Suzanne Elizabeth 34, 108, 179 Hemmg, Bradford John 56 Hemwall, Kristina Lynn 111 Henbest, Melinda Sue 110, 176 Henderson, Beth Ann 80 Henderson, Laura Linn 34, 76, 204, 214 Henderson, Scott John 70 Hendrich, Mavis Lucille Hendricks, Kimberly Dawn 111 Hendricks, Tamara Kaye 34, 99, 104 Henglein, Keith Philip 95 Henlein, Susan Estill 73, 114, 193 Henley, John David 93 Henneman, Margaret Mary 83 Henry, Elizabeth Ann 193 Henry, Heather Lynne 101, 188 Henry, Megan 101 Herin, James Christopher 34, 88 Hermann, Melissa Conlon Herndon, John Dickinson 88 Hernly, Elaine Kay 35, 114, 193 Hershberger, Paul Mitchell 35, 89 Heslin, Tracy Louise 72, 177 Hess, David Clarence 92, 176 Hettmansperger, Stacey Lynn 69 Heun, Daniel Howard 58 Heustis, Deborah Lynn 193 Heyde, Robert Harold 106, 179, 177 Heyward, Julie Ann Hickey, Timothy Allen 78 Heiger, Steven Richard 102 Higgins, Sherri Lynn 113 Hiland, Gregg Andrew 103, 194 Hildebrand, Elisabeth Anne 74, 214 Hildebrand, Lisa Claire 35,86, 91, 194 Hile, Michael Bruce 92 Hill, James Andrew 103, 213, 214 Hill, Maureen Lynn Hill, Tina Laleh 90 Hina, David Rex 103 Hinkle, Kimberly Ann 100 Hinshaw, Jennifer Browning 35, 84, 176, 214, 221 Hinshaw, Judith Wade 69 Hinson, Laurie Louise 100, 180 Hintz, Scott Randall 78 Hodgin, Benjamin Eric 93 Hoeksema, James Henry 59, 197, 203 Hoell, Christopher Brian 187 Hoeppner, Susan Maurine 35, 72 Hoffman, Dawn Susan 100 Hogan, Dennis Lewis 78, 148 Hohlfelder, Susan Marie 74, 162 Hohnstreiter, Lisa Ann 73 Holcomb, Alicia Anne 214 Holder, Susan Lynn 80 Holford, William Schuyler 107 H011, Cheryl Ann 217 Hollahan, Kevin Jerome 102 Holland, Laura Lee 110 Holland, Margaret Anne 108 Hollars, Robert Michael 103 Holstrom, Phillip William 35, 96, 1 99, 144 Holty, Samuel Marshall 70 Holub, Edward Charles Holzmeyer, Norma Ann 35, 84, 182, 183 4'; Honeywell, Thomas Allen , . .99 Hoopengarner. Carol Lee Hoover, Mark Willard .. , . .63 Hopkins, Karen Ann . .35, 73 Hopkins, Karen Jeanette 100, 114 Hopple, George Everett, Jr Hopwood, Michael Carle . . . 95 Horan, Shana Jean . . .11, 142 Horine, Joseph Erin Horn, Christina Mary 84, 178 Horn, John Mark ........ .78 Horn, Sandra Elaine 84 Hornback, Julia Ann .105, 194, 195 Hossack, Diana Christine . 100, 214 Hossli, Susan Marie .95, 193 Howard, Michelle Lynn 111 Howard, Theodore Joseph 58 Howe, Bonnie Marie . 91 Hudock, Karolene Johanna . 111 Hudson, Charles Foster . . . 106 Huesing, Michael Andrew 92, 192 Huffman, Thomas Patrick . . .107 Huggins, George Gambetta 20, 59 Hughes, Elizabeth 35, 68, 179 Hughes, William Forrest 56, 144, 215 Huisinga, Robert Martin 92 Hulbert, Samantha Sue 73 Hulin, Tracy Lee 110 Hume, Tamara Brit . 69 Hunsberger, Heidi Marlane .35, 108 Hunter, Lauren Elizabeth 35, 76 Hunter, Linda Lou . 80 Hunter, Mary Jo . . 76 Hunter, William Michael 103, 210, 219 Hunter, William Rex, II . 89 Hurwitz, Andrew Scott 93, 103 Huston, Timmhy Scott 78, 177 Hutchinson, Alan David 35, 66, 179 Huter, Jill Maureen . 110 Huter, Steven Richard 103, 215 Ihlenfeld, David Jeffrey 103, 217, 218 lkelheimer, Douglas Mark . 58 Ingles, Eugene Frederick 71 Ingram, Lori Jean 35, 82, 195 Ireland, Pamla Eve 82, 181 Irwin, Carole Nanette 74, 192 Ivers, Shannon Michael 103 Iversen, Catharine Anne 35. 68 Ives, Nancy 69 Ivkovich, Jill Michele 91 Izenstark, Jenny Leigh 35, 76, 206, 214 Jacks, Elisabeth Anne 85 Jackson, Catherine Ann 36, 108 Jackson, Charles Edward, Jr 36, 112, 194 Jackson, Susan Renee 36, 82, 195 Jacobs, Patricia Lynn 73, 193 Jacobs, Robert Louis 78 James, Robert Garrett 60 Jennings, Thomas Benjamin 61 Jennings, William Thomas Jennison, Kenneth Raymond, Jr 103, 214, 217 Jensen, Cassandra Elayne 99 Jensen, Scott Lee 88 Jewell, Donna Louise 75, 99 Jewell. Kimberly Kay Jimenez, Lithia Enid 87 Jobes, Sarah Jane 80 John, Isabelle Marguerite 91 John, Paula Jeanne 36, 82 Johns, Alisha Marie 75, 95, 186, 194, 214 Johns, Janet Lynn 80, 177 Johnson, Darrell Robert 66 Johnson, David William 61 Johnson, Ellen Marie 101 Johnson, Eric Arthur 103, 213 Johnson, Eugene Henry 99 Johnson, Ingrid Martha . . 69 Johnson, John Thomas 36, 99, 181 Johnson, Julie Ann . . . .72 Johnson, Kristin Margaret . , 90 Johnson, Laura Mildred 108, 196 Johnson, Linda Ann .36, 86, 196, 213 Johnson, Michelle Lynn . .108 Johnson, Rebecca Louise . . . 86 Johnson, Susan Bonner . . .105 Johnston, Joel Lee . 70, 181 Jones, Andrea Michelle ..... 110 Jones, Andrew Evan ..... . .61 Jones, Clifford Barry . . .102, 148 Jones, Cynthia Jean . . .36, 74 Jones, David Evan . . . .36, 97, 99 Jones, Juliet Ann . . . . 111 Jones, Kurt Richard Jones, Megan Elizabeth . .72, 195 Jones, Richard Paul 89, 180, 177 Jones, Robert Thomas . . . .106 Jones, Sherry Lynn . ..... 111 Jones, Stephanie Lynn ..... 111 Jones, Ted . , . , 70 Jones, Virginia Ellen .69, 192, 178, 183 Jongleux, Elizabeth Frances 90 Jordan, Douglas Arhcie, Jr . 71 Jordan. Mathew Dean Juncker, Debra Ann .36, 112, 194 Kacena, Kristin Renee . 9O Kadlick, Nancy Ellen . . .91 Kaemmer, Marta J Kagler, Kristin Amy . 104, 180 Kathlenbeck, Kathryn Sue .86 Kalck, Robert Arthur . .66, 176 Kaminski, Kara Lynn . . 111, 142 Kamps, Stacey Lynn , .104 Kane, Darlene Marie . . . . 82 Kane, Michael Scott 102 Kant, Alene Margaret . . 69 Karbach, Amelia Ann . . 68 Karbowski, Thomas William 60 Karner, Mark Edward 66 Kasales, Michael Carl . . 71 Kassel, Mark Edwin . 67 Katoh, Mami 101 Katula, Douglas Alan 57, 179 Katula, Wendy Ellen 105 Kauble, Laura Michelle 82, 146 Kauffman, John Jeffery 71, 99, 181 Keck, Andrew Gareth 99 Keefover, Sydney Alice 94 Keeler, Laura Whitfield 109 Keeler, Todd Graham 103 Keepper, Kelly Lee 91, 142 Kehoe, Michael Francis 36, 112 Keil, Christine Rose 91 Keller, Patrick Thomas 102, 168 Keller, Robin Lynn 82 Kelley, Susan Grace 101 Kelly, Emmett Coughlin 61, 195 Kelly, Robert Michael 94 Kelso. Julie Marsal 74 Kemmler, James Edward 59 Kemp, Tara Jan 80, 198 Kendal. Kathy L Kennedy, Brian Thomas 103, 160 Kennedy, Donald George 93 Kennedy, Lisa Jean 36, 74 Kennedy, Mary Kathryn 76, 180 Kennedy, Padraic Cummins 103 Kennett, Steven Howard 36, 70 Kenny, Peter Augustine 97 Kenny, Thomas Anthony 59 Kenshol, Deborah Lynn 36, 94, 186 Kenter, Keith 36, 66, 182 Kenworthy, Kraig Alan 36, 94 Ker, Karen Elizabeth 85,114, 193 Ker, Kristin Ann 90 Kern, Kathy Eileen 111, 204, 213 Kern, Kristin Isabelle 37, 84 Kern, Pamela Ann 37, 74 Kersten, Melinda Kay .90, 217 Kettman, Kristi Anne , . .100, 187 Kieper, James Ward . . 58 Kimmel, Shawn David Kincaid, Anne Elizabeth . .104 King, Andrew Robert 78, 159 King, Carol Jane , . 100 King, Kathleen Marie .37, 72 King, Kristina Elaine, . . .73 Kinker, Amy Johanna 37, 82, 196 Kinn, Terrence Patrick. . 94 Kirby, Cathefine Ann . . .72 Kirby, Kathleen Marie . 37 Kirby, Sharon Marie . . . .82 Kirby, Timothy Michael 71 Kiritsis, Thomas G, 11 , . . 59 Kirk, Tammy Sue 110, 217 Kirkpatrick, Amy Br6oks94, 188, 213 Kirrin, Lisa Marie . .91 Kite, John Ashley , . , . . . . . 63 Kittaka, Paul Shinobu . . .88, 219 Kivett, Thomas Macomber .59, 196 Kjellmark, Eric Wade .37, 94, 188 Kleehammer, Kelly Lynn , 193 K1einhelter,Jean Ann .37, 114, 193 Kloppenburg, John Carl 97 Klosterman, Kenneth Fuller, Jr .37, 58, 99 Kluever, Brian Dougla 37, 60 Klump, Kirsten Kay . 77 Klupchak, Robert Michael . .99 Knapp, Jennifer Ann . .37, 104 Knapp, Kimberly Jean Knapp, Nancy Jayne . . .. .99 Knebel, Yvonne Marie . 94, 188, 202 Kneisley, Jennifer . 37, 72 Knight, Denise Ann . .90, 142 Knoble, Kristan Clare 69, 181 Knoepfler, Carol Christine . 37, 108, 184 Knott, Leslie 37, 68 Koch, Linda Marie 37, 94, 217 Koch, Paul David 78, 219 Koehler, Hans Eric 37, 60, 195, 177 Koenig, Ann Louise . 90, 217 Koenig, Mark Roland , 60, 177 Koerner, John Bruce 94, 215 Koesterman, George James 38, 106 Koffend, Jennifer Steel 75, 192 Kohlmeyer, Anne Margaret 73 Kolbus, Timothy James 71, 103 Kollias, George Christopher 196 Kohamn, Christine Marie 73 Koman, Katherine Ann 76 Kordas, Stephanie Lynne 38, 76, 183 Korff, Warren David 93, 103 Kostel, Chad Charles 96 Kovacs, Julie Marie 94 Kozuka, Misao 94, 186 Krafft, Tad David 103 Krance, Andrea Michele 101 Kratz, Laura Anne E 100, 196 Krauss, Kathleen Mary Louise Krauss, Michael David 38, 6O ' Krauss, William Dorsey 92, 148 Krier, Kathleen Ann 38, 72 Krigbaum, Nancy Elizabeth 38, 104 Kroeger, Jonathan Harry Krukowski, Karen Ann 80, 193 Krull, Mark Andrew Krumins, Kenneth Allen 95 Krzywicki, Philip Edward 113, 213, 214 Kubeck, Julie Kay 94 Kudlaty, Susanne Kay 95 Kuhl, John Gardiner 99 Kuhlman, Risa Marie 110 Kunz, Janet Marie , .75 Kurten, Melissa Eve ..... 90, 198 Lafierty, Pat Leroy . ........ 93 Lain, Teresa Elizabeth . 38, 86 Lambert, Alice Marie .38, 104, 187 Lamothe, Sydney . . . , . . .109 Lancaster, Jane Ann .68, 142, 180 Lancaster, Mark Thomas 112, 178 Lancaster, Robert Allen Lane, David Robert . , . , .38, 56 Lane, Mary Alice 111 Lange, Erik David . .95, 213 Langhout, David Brian . 92, 180, 176 Langhout, Kimberly Sue 38, 108, 181, 199 Lapadat, Mary Angela . 38, 110, 194, 183, 183 Laschinski, Jeffrey David . . 103 Lathrop, Kent William . . , . 97 Lauderback, Amy . . 110 Laue, Eva Elisabath . . 94, 186 Lauer, John Douglas Lawrence, Bette Lu 100, 217 Lawrence, David Andrew 64, 179, 197 Lawrence, Deborah Anne 38, 112, 197 Lawrence, Molly Sue . . . . 76 Lawson, Maria Mariettia . .113 Leath, Frances Aileen 111, 194 Leatham, Kerry Elizabeth . .104 Ledonne, Elizabeth Anne 90 Lee, Heh Ja Joanne 110 Lee, Mary Ellen . Leeke, Marvel Suzanne Lehman, Jilaine Kay 109, 114, 193 Leighton, Margaret Louise .114, 193 Leist, Jeffrey Kendall 38, 96, 219 Leiter, Dawn Renee .38, 114, 193 Lemna, Brian Kenneth . . . . .79 .90, 184 Lemp, Susan Ann . . . 109, 193 Lesniak, Linda . . . 109, 181 Levine, Martha Janet . 111, 214 Levy, Thomas Lewellen, Cynthia Ann 76, 111, 190, 195, 196 Lewis, Elizabeth Rochelle 38, 68, 177 Lewis, McKenzie Scott .103, 148, 180 Lewis, Michael Lynd . 57 Lewis, Robert D 38, 66, 167 Lewis, Sarah Helen3 . 109, 203, 214, 219 Lewis, Tamara Lynn 109, 176 Liebl, Bettina Heidi . . 95 Lietz, Jennifer Diane 39, 112 Life, Carolyn Reed 73 Life, Gary Richard . . 219 Lighthammer, Mary Ward 77, 142, 186 Ligon, Catherine Elizabeth 39, 82, 146 Lilly, Albert Leroy, III 194, 217, 218 Lilly, Edward Marshall 102 Lilly, Patricia Anne 77, 180 Lilly, Sarah Anne 84 Linardos, Nicholas Scott 78, 181 Lindamood, Jennifer 76 Lindow, Phillip Alan 88 Lindrooth, Bonnie R 69 Lindseth, Ellen Sue 8O Lingen, Mark William 93 Linton, James Gregory 39, 58 Linton, Michael Eric 106 Linville, Mark James 39, 70 Lipe, Anne Louise 74, 192 Lipe, Ellen Margo 75 Lippincott, Gay Noremi 111 Lipscomb, George Epps 93 Lisby, Leigh Ann 90 Lischka, Linda Lael ..... . .94 Littlewood, Leah Jean . 39, 114, 193 Lloyd, Rebecca Elizabeth . . .104 Locke, John Thomas Locke, Jonathan Thomas 63, 88, 189 Locke, Mark Douglas . 62, 180 Lockie, David Martin . . . . .99 Loechte, Suzanne Rose ...... 90 Loescher, Siri Ann , , . .39, 108 Lofton, Melissa Jane 105 Logan, Joseph Anthony . . . . .71 Logemann, Linda Ann ..... 100 Lohmeyer, Richard Harley, Jr 57, 108 Lolli, Francis John . . . .39, 66 Lombardo, John Frank, 11 . .70 Long, Carolyn Ruth . . , . . 84 Long, Stacy Marie , . .39, 112 Longnecker, Amy Lynne . 111 Loomis, John Walter . . 39, 56 Looney, Donald Scott , . .67 Loose, Robert Eric . .94, 219 Lopez, Zaida Mercedes . .111 Loprete, Kent Garrison . .93, 180 Loprete, Robert Drew 113, 181, 183 Losey, Charla Jill . 90 Loucas, Jennifer Lynn . . , .104 Lourie, John Kenneth . .56, 186 Lovette, Elizabeth Ann 39, 74 Lueder, Michael Charles . .39, 58 Lueder, Thomas Gerard .58, 176, 206 Lukens, Carolyn Louise ..... 180 Lukens, Linda Jo .91, 104, 156, 195 Lumsden, Jessica Lynn 105 Lund, Wendy Wright . .177 Lundgren, Jennifer Esther. . 100 Lundy, Kristin Marie 94, 183 Lunsford, Carrie Beth . . . . .90 Lusheck, Catherine Helen .90 Lykken, Gregory Webb . . .78 Lynch, Megan Eileen . .100, 182 Lynch, Michael William . .57, 154, 187 Lyon, Drew William 63 Lyons, Richard Eric , . . . . . . 103 Mace, Michelle Dawn . . . 104 Macias, Patricia Victoria Mackay, Kerry Jo . . . .109 Mackin, Colleen Ann .39, 99, 182 Macknick, David Joseph . . . . 78 Maclauchlan, Phyllis Ann .39, 112 Macphail, Lorinda Macveigh, Susan Katherin 100, 180 Madison, Mary Esther Magee, Tracy Kathleen . . . 90 Mahan, Susan Elizabeth 77, 181, 176 Mahoney, Erin Allyse Mahoney, Lisa Marie . . . . 100 Maier, John Peter 39, 70 Maine, Christopher Michael . .88, 219 Maines. Beth Ann 110 Major, Sean David 59, 179, 181, 197 Makin, Robert Scott Malinich, Carol Lynn . 86 Malloy, John Reynolds, IV . 103, 213 Maloney, Caroline Stanier 39, 72 Maloney, Lisa Ann .113, 196, 188, 205 Mamone, Edward James 40, 78 Mang, Unmi Melinda . 111 Mangus, Jeffrey Wayne Mann, Susan Lynn . 101 Mansager, Scott Marshall . 62 Marathas, Alexander Harry 93 242 Marquardt, James Donald .62, 144, 181 Marsh, Charline B 100, 190, 196, 184 Martin, Craig Paul 113, 202, 209, 210 Martin, John Malcolm .213, 217, 218 Martin, Mary Alice . . . .69, 214 Martin, Melissa Ann 40, 99 Martin, Stacey Ann . . .. .85 Martinov, William Edgar, Jr . . .66 Martinson, Stephanie Kay . . 111 Martyn, David Gerald . . . .40, 106 Marty, Susan Lee . . Marvel, Cheryl Ann 87, 195, 214 Mason, Seth Gordon .40, 58, 154, 199 Massela, Mbayi Peter . . . . .62 Massela, Tshiala Joseph . . . .63 Massey, George Harris . . .71, 155 Mather, Geofrrey Thomas . 57 Mathis, John Kenneth . . . . . 92 Matravers, Phyllis Gaye 85, 206, 214, 221 Mstsunami, Hiroshi . 94, 186 Matthews, William Charles .92, 180, 187, 176 Maurer, Tucker Davis . . . . 106 Maxwell, Jane Lynn .74, 187, 183, 191 May, Randall Kenneth 40, 106 Mayes, Rosemary Cox Mcatee, Craig Edward . 67, 148 McAuliffe, Michael Bick . . . .71 McBride, Robert Brian . . . .102 McCabe, Shelly McCallum, Catherine Ann . .73 McCalpin, Michael James . 103, 214 McCann, Brian Edward ...... 66 McCann, Theresa Lynn . .105 McCarthy, Mary Theresa McCarthy, Susan Marie . . . .100 McCarty, Mesha Gae 87, 152 McCarty, Skip . . 40, 92, 180 McClellan, Mart Gaynor . 57, 181 McClure, Kimberly Ann 90, 192 McCormick, Anne Marie . . .91 McCormick, Krista Ann 40, 104 McCracken, Cathy Ann .68, 152, 195, 205 McCray, Allister . . 40, 92 McCrehan, Lynne Adrian 104, 180 McDonald, Anne Cooper 40, 68 McDonnell, William Alan 40, 66, 99, 199 94, 203, 209 McFadden, Timothy Richard 59, 167, 178, 183, 197 McGahey, Marcia Arm 40, 76, 181, McElvy, Dana Anthony 195 McGinn, Mary Ann . . 100 McGinnis, Colleen Ann 101 McGowan, Arthur J, Jr . . .103 McGowan, Jennett Margarete 91, 170, 194 McGowan, John Thomas . 61 McGowen, Lori Ann 82, 146 McGrath, David John 103, 213, 217, 218 McGriff, Donald Eugene . 61 McGuire, Peter Hugh 71, 102 McKelvey, Philip Neill 66, 195 McKenzie, Adrienne Jo 101, 194 McLamb, Eve Lyta . 91 McLendon, Susan Demaree 73 McLeod, Janet Lynne 110 McLoud, Paul Anson McMahon, Scott Thomas 67, 160 McMillan, Mary Kay 86, 179, 188 McMurtry, Nancy Jo McNichols, James Edward 70, 179 McNulty, Elizabeth Therese 95 84,179 1' McQuary, Jeffry Scott .113, 178, 182, 194 Meacham, Roger Langdon , 61, 190, 196 Meacham, Susanna Lee ..... 217 Mead, Debora Sue . . . 82 Meade, Jill Anne .110, 192, 214 Meeker, Joy Anne , 73, 111 Meguschar, David Allan . . . .71 Meininger, Michele Ann Meininger, Nancy Diane. . . .90 Meisenheimer, Bradley Louis . .63, 196 Melin, Michelle Lynn . .82, 213 Melkus, Paul Andrew . . . 106 Mellin, Susan Lynn .40, 82, 185 Melton, Michael James .40, 58, 199 Meredith, Kathleen Ann 110, 176 Mernitz, Polly Sue . . . . 72 Merriam, Joni Lynn . . . . 105 Metaxas, John Mentor . . . .66 Metzger, Michael John . 60, 184 Meulbroek, Thomas Donald 40, 71, 94, 194 Meyer, Amy Elizabeth .40, 76, 196, 214 Meyer, Charles Frederick . 66 Meyer. James Frederick . , . 70 Michaels, Lisa Marie. 41, 82, 215 Michaels, Timothy Jerome 57 Michel, Jane Elizabeth . .100, 192 Michels, Jennifer Coogan Miles, Cheryl Ann 85 Miles, Sara Jane . . . . . . 86 Milfajt, Kathryn Ariane 113, 214, 217 Miliotes, George Christopher 41, 56, 144, 181 Miliotes, James Demos , 56, 144 Mill, John Stuart, III 41, 112, 194, 196, 202, 204, 210 Miller, Amy Carole Miller, Amy Jo . 91, 111 Miller, Charissa Ann . . 193 Miller, Charles Alan . . . .106 Miller, Daniel Raymond 113, 194 Miller, Dean William . . .103, 194 Miller, Elizabeth Claire . .87, 217 Miller, James Allen . 98, 215 Miller, Jane Lindsay 111, 202, 210 Miller, Julie Ann . . .41, 114, 177 Miller, Marilyn Kay 73, 111 Miller, Mark Todd .89 Miller, Melanie Ann . . .41, 82 Miller, Meri Dawn . 41, 112, 213, 215 Miller, Sarah Jameson . . 91 Miller, Suzanne Marie Miller, Todd Christopher . 88 Mills, Elizabeth Ann 87 Milner, B Eugene Milner, Carolyn Minor, Tammy Elaine 94, 178 Minzner, Daryce Kristine 101, 187 Mitchell, Elizabeth Alan 77, 166, 198 Mitchell, Katherine Alan 41, 76, 166 Mitchell, Kathryn Irene . 68 Mitchell, Todd Duane 63 Modrak, Sherri Renae 100, 166, 170, 187 Moeller, Leesa Lynne Moffatt, Michael Alan . .71 Moist, Sharon Lee 41, 86 Montgomery, Patricia Lee 95, 105, 156 Moore, Barrett Holloway 62, 192 Moore, Kermit, III . . . , 103 Moore, Kevin Wayne 41, 66 Moore, Susan Elizabeth 76, 111. 181 Morehead, Elizabeth Sue 41, 114 Morehead, Sarah Anne 111 r7 Morehead, Steven Michael 102 Moreth, Laura Jean . . . .41, 99 Morgan, Ana Lark . 41, 68, 181 Moriarty, Andrew Atkinson Morrison, Beth Ann . . .90, 180 Morrison, Beth Ann .90, 180 Morrison, David Andrew . .56 Morrison, James Rudolph . . .88 Morrison, Jane Ann . . 41, 72 Morrissey, Robert Earl . . 106 Morsches, Leah Ann . . 90 Morse, Kevin Brian , . . 57 Morton, Karen Lynn.113,217, 221 Moser, James Thomas 41, 56 Moshak, Beth Ann . . . . 100 Moskos, Michael John . . . .96 Mott, Jennifer 41, 68 Mott, Richard Ketchel 42, 62 Moyers, James David . . 64 Mullenix, Gregory Alan . . 79 Munich, George Frederick 88, 180 Munro, Kimberly Irene . 73, 195, 176, 214 Murphy, Gina Lynnette 110 Murphy, Max David . . . 98, 213 Myers, Andrew Barth. 59 Myers, Blake Tomas 56 Myers, Joel Dittmer . .56, 168 Myers, Paul Fletcher 64, 158 Myers, Terry Ray . 103 Myrehn, Ruth Ellen 42, 72, 142 Naftzger, Susan Leslie 105, 181 Nahra, Jane Suzanne 42, 76, 181 Nargang, James Frank 78 Nave, Robyn Vicki . . . 101 Naylor, Kelly Elizabeth 42, 68 Nazir, Kareem Fuad 42, 58, 103, 186 Neal, Kevin John . . . 42, 58 Neal, Rebecca Diane 42, 114, 193 Nealon, Bonnie Moore Neary, Julia Ann .. . . 90 Neer, Mark Christopher 107, 180 Nees, Susan Kay . .82 Negley, Karen Henderson .91 Nelman, Rod Alan 59, 204, 207, 214, 219 Nelson, Charles John 106, 180 Nelson, Cynthia Lynn 42, 74 Nelson, Elizabeth Edith .84 Nelson, Sara Ann 42, 108 Nemecek, Douglas Alan 59, 217 Nesting, Sally Ann . 42, 108, 215 Nettesheim, Ulrich Wilhelm 113, 194 Neubacher, Susan 188, 207, 109 Neubert, Brett Christian . 88 Neuhauser, Jane Ann . 87 New, Douglas Robert 196 Newbanks, Amy Beth 111, 213 Newcombe, Christine Ann 72, 180, 195 Newell, Elizabeth Wheelwright 91, 270 Newton, Christopher David 113, 190, 196 Newton, James Arthur . 102 Nguyen, Binh Quy . 177, 188 Nguyen, Thuy TB 95, 182 Nguyen, Van Thi Bich 95 Nibbelin, Lisa Kay 90, 213, 215 Nicely, Elizabeth Ann 90 Nichols, Christopher Alan 113, 183, 197 Nichols, Fredericka Anna Nichols, Jo Lynn . 75 Nichols, Laura Lee 111, 180 Nichols, Susan Ruth 73 Nicholson, Christopher Sayre 92 Nicholson, Laura Jo . 111 Nielsen, Nancy Ann . 74 Nieves, Ana Teresa 87 Nihan, Mary Marshall 42, 74, 195 Nissen, Katharina Marie Nixon, Andrew Mark . . 103 Nixon, Melinda Ann 111, 217, 218 Noble, Linda Ruth 42, 82 Nogata, Takashi . . .93, 186 Noonan, Stacey Ann . 74 Noonan, Thomas Andrew 42, 62, 144 Norland, Hans Charles 92, 186 Norris, George Wilking . . .63 Norstrom, David Keith 42, 7O Northcutt, Douglas Edward 42, 92 Novak, Thomas Edward . 113 Null, John David 43, 58 Nunn, Patricia Sue 82 Oakes, Elizabeth Anne 43, 84, 199, 184 Oakley, Kathleen Anne 84, 195 Oberbeck, John Paul . 97, 144 Oberlin, Glenn Patrick 103, 180 Ogara, Mary Jeanne 110, 146 Ogasawara, Faye Kayoko . . 110, 183, 217 Ogle, Eric Neal 148 Ohm, Gregory Raymond 113, 176 Ohmart, Kim Malinda 43, 108, 178 Okeeie, Laura Ann . 43, 72 Olds, Courtney Ann 91 Olds, Robin Lynne 43, 68 Oleary, Daniela Anna E Oleary, Sarah Ann 105 Olinger, Gwen Gay 86 Oliver, James Samuel . 43, 99 Oliver, Martin A Onderick, Edith Marie 113, 197 Oneal, M Frances Oneal, Mary Margaret . 43, 112, 184 Oneill, Gregory Xavier 92, 177 Oneill, Paul Henry, Jr .93 Orem, Bryant Lee 79 Orr, Jonathan Alan 95, 213, 217, 218 Osborn, Mary Preston 74 Osborne, Derrick Wayne 103 Oselka, Deena Renee .91, 213 Osha, Thomas Gordon 92, 181 Oskin, David William, Jr 92 Otjen, Lorraine Watts 69 Otteson, John Christian 43, 106 Overmier, Juliana Marie 100, 217 Oviatt, John Burrill, III 59, 160 Owen, Gene Paul, Jr 59 Owen, Susan Elizabeth 101 Pace, Patricia Paige 105, 192 Paesel, Erik Christian Pagano, Gina Maria . . 101 Page, Douglas Robert Pajo, Maria Elena 74 Palmer, Gregory Mark 43, 96, 99 Palmer, Mary Elizabeth 43, 104, 213 Pankratz, Michael Joseph 66 Panos, Dino Nicholas 92 Para, Pamela Joan 43, 77, 114, 193 Parbs, Michael Lawrence 71 Paris, Julie Ann 43, 72 Parke, Neil James Parker, Don Nigel 184, 213, 218 Parker, Jennifer Sue 108, 210 Parks, Laura Cynthia 43, 74, 915, 176 Parsons, Elizabeth Hunger- ford 108, 204, 214 Parsons, Laura Jane 91 Patterson, Kathy Ann 75 Patterson, Leonia Lynn 110 Pattie, Susan Hill 74 Pauley, Ben Louis 66 Pavy, Kathryn Anne 80 Pawinski, Monica Lillian 43, 112, 178 Payne, Carol Beth 68 Peacock, Mary Tilden 43, 72 Pearce, Caroline Sarah . . 68 Pearson, Jeremiah Williams, IV 66 Pearson, Scott Howard Peebles, Mary Elizabeth . . . 109 Pierce, Wendy Sue .84 Pelham, Catherine Elaine 80, 195 Pendexter, John Clifton . . .95 Penn, William Douglas 103, 168, 176 Penrod, Robert Michael 56 Penrose, Anne Liisa . . . 110 Peregrine, Kristen Ann . .44, 104 Periolat, Michael Lee 71 Perkins, Amy Louise . 105 Perkins, Jennifer Lynn . 72 Perry, Carl Arthur .103, 218 Perry, John Allen 107 Perry, Kathleen Suzanne 74 Persinger, Craig Richard 95, 199 Peters, Amy Suzanne 100 Peters, David Michael . .103 Peters, Douglas Frederick . . . 78 Peters, Susan Catherine 91 Peterson, Eric David . . . . .67 Peterson, John David Peterson, Kara Lynn . . 91 Petrando, Brian Gerard 71 Pettineo, Michael Brian . . 44, 99 Pettitt, Steven Jay . . . . . 99 Pfeiffer, Virginia Elizabet 100 Phillips, Barbara Lorraine 74, 18C, 190, 197 Phi lips, Carol Elaine 95, 185, 205 1 Phillips, Mark Kelly .56, 160 Phillips, Melody Anne 217 Phillips, William Scott . .60 Phipps, Julia Beth Pickard, Nancy Jane 68, 192 Pickett, James Michael 59 Pickett, Julia E . 110 Piedmonte, Raymond Gerard 78, 195 Pigg, Tavia Suzanne Pinto, Mary Constance 214 Pirkle, Melany Ann 44, 114, 193 Pischel, Angela . 95, 187 Pitner, Gregory Alan 71, 155, 195 Pittman, Susan Elizabeth 100 Pittsley, Jeffrey Clark 102 Placke, Christopher David 93 Plesha, Scott Michael 67, 159 Ploen, Robert Curtis Pobanz, Gina Rosina 111 Polite, Lee Nicholas 44, 112, 182, 183, 188 Polzin, Daniel Bruce 66 Pontius, Carol Anne . 74 Ponzi, Matthew Scott 96 Poole, Jeffrey Todd . 107 Poore, Wendy Wakefield 72, 179 Pope, James Brian 44, 64 Pope, Stacy Anne 91 Populorum, Mark Robert 97, 144 Porman, Larry Jon 67 Porter, Polly Ann 110, 146, 152, 170 Postler, Richard L 63, 219 Poulos, Margaret Katherine 74, 177 Pound, John Roger 67 Prakel, Michael Stewart 62, 168 Prather, Susan Maria 111 Predmore, Renee Irene 68 Price, Diana Barker 77 Price, James Stephen 92 Price, Jamie Jo Price, Kimberley Ann 44, 86, 179 Price, Penny Ellen 84, 181 Price, Teryn Ellen 100, 152 Price, William Charles 44 60 Prince, Thomas Andrew 78, 82 198 Prince, Kathryn 44, 86, 213, 219 Pruitt, John William 88 Purificati, Kelly Anne 91, 186, 214 Pursell, Tracy Alden . . . . . .71 Pursley, Monica Marie . . . . 101 Purvis, Janet Andrea 83 Pyzynski, Susan Camille .95 Qua, Constance Buchanan .44, 82, 111, 194, 195, 176 Quast, Robert Eric . , . . .66 Quigley, John Francis . . . .71 Quigley, John Ivar . , . , . 61 Quimby, Steven James , .78 Quinlan, Stella Wilhelmina . 100 Quirk, Matthew Hastings Raab, Michael George 60 Race, Sarah Ann . . . . . .104 Radz, Gary Michael ....... .66 Rafat, Juliette Touran Ragiel, Dana Lynne , . 44, 76 Raibley, Brent Alan 88, 190, 196, 202, 203, 210 Rainey, Alice Clarke 80, 179, 198 Ramer, John Kevin . . . . . ,92 Ramion, Jeffrey Thomas 44, 112 Ranelli, Gian-Matthew 103 Rankin, Cynthia Ann 101, 193 Ransdell, Dominic .44, 106 Ransdell, James Edward . 99 Rapp, John J Rapp, Katherine Anne 101, 105, 194 Rasmussen, Wendy Lee 109 Ratcliffe, Robyn Lynne 91, 187 Ratliff, David H 102, 182, 217 Ratliff, Saundra Anne . . 44, 82 Rauschert, Laura Anne 44, 76,219 Rauschert, Mark Christopher . 57 Rawe, John Eric ..... . . .56 Ray, Andrew Charles 96, 196 Ray, Richard Edward, Jr .88 Ray, Richard Lyle Ray, Richard Louis Raymond, Jenifer Kay . . 113 Raymond, Kerice Dee Ready, David Eldon Reavis, Amy Michelle. . . . 91 Reavis, Marshall Wilson, IV 44, 56, 102, 183 Redfield, Holly Elisabeth Redmond, Marcia Ann 45, 72, 188 Rees, John Benjamin . 45, 66 Reese, Lucius Everett 57 Reeves, Cynthia Ann 77, 111 Reeves, Scott Douglas Rehm, Nancy Jean 104 Rehn, Lori Barbara . 108, 180 Reichel, Brian Josef 95 Reichert, Susan Marie 45, 76, 181 Reid, Teresa Marie 91 Reidy, David Anthony. Jr 63, 103 Reiff, Rebecca .203, 207, 214 Reiff, Sarah 101, 214, 215 Reindollar, Vernay Numsen, III 99, 213 Reinhard, Emily Janine Burke 183 Reitz, Douglas Charles 214 Remsburg, Cole Matthew 89 Ranch. Bradley Allen 102 Renforth, Phillip Michael 93 Renken, John Ohland 62 Renwick, Tiffany Lynne 109 Repasky, Jeffrey Alan 106 Reust, Lin'da Sue 95, 182, 186, 194 Reynolds, Stephen Michael 97 Rhodes, John Palmer 97 Rice, Beth H Richards, Karen Marie 111 Richardson, Genie Marie 91, 213, 217 Richardson, Heather 109, 162 Richardson, Natalie Kay 68 Richardson, Ranford 57 Richert, Sherry Marie 80, 179, 181, 195, 198 Richey, Rand David . . . . . . . .63 Riefe, David Delmar . 60, 189 Riehl, Matthew Edward . . . . .94 Riehle, Timothy CharIes 58 Riessler, Karla Ann . . . 77 Rife, Karen Leanne Rigdon, John Andrew . .103 Riggen, Russell Herbert . 89 Riley, David Michael 89, 185 Riley, Rebecca Hill 45, 112 Riley, Steven Dale . . . .45, 88 Rill, Roderick Moore 57, 199 Ringer, Anne Elizabeth 45. 68 Risk, Susan Rene 105, 192 Ritchie, Sara Leigh 45, 84, 213, 221 Ritter, Susan Elizabeth 45, 76, 11 1 Ritter, Wendy . 101, 152 Ritucci, Carmela Ann . . . . 80 Ritzenthaler, Jeffrey David . . .70 Ritzi, Steven John . 93 Robb, Amy Susette 45, 68, 192 Robbins, Gwendolyn Lee 69 Robbins, John Gregory 94 Robbins, Will . . . 88, 192 Roberts, Karen Ann Roberts, Katherine Teresa 109 Roberts, Robin Lee 91, 180, 176 Robertson, Jill , 80 Robertson, Julie Ann 101 Robinette, Jennifer Lane 72, 179 Robinson, David Dawson . . 71 Robinson, Kara Lynn . 111 Robinson, Kimberly Ann 100 Robinson, Mary Amanda . . 101 Robinson, Michael Raymond .103, 199, 178 Robinson, William Joseph .4, 88, 99, 184, 210 Roche. Jeanine Marguerite 85 Rocke, Katrina Karlene 110 Rodrigues, Lawrence Andrew 95, 144 Roecker, Walter Richard 93 Roehr, Kristin Elizabeth . 101 Roesch, Thomas John 66 Roettger, Ruth Ellen Rogalle, Kara Lynn . 111 Rogers, Amy Elizabeth Rogers, Clark Howard , .107 Rogers, Elizabeth Ann 75 Rogers, John Michael . 63, 144 Rogers, Peter James .45, 60 Rogers, Victor W 103 Rogovich, Carie Diane . .91 Rohm, Karen Lynn 91, 180 Rohm, Kristen Clarine 108 Rohrabaugh, Beth Ann . 111 Rohs, Joseph H .45, 62, 144 Rolland, Carol Ann 85, 156 Romanczuk, Glenn Edward 113, 187 Roob, Edward Mitchell, Jr 99 Rooney, Robert Keith 95 Roscher, Anne Mendenhall 20, 45, 68 Rose, Richard Henry . 93 Rosekrans, Lori Sue 73, 214, 217 Rosin, Todd Bemis 92, 99 Ross, Angela Maria 184 Rostron, Janet Lynn 91 Rothschild, Marcia Lynn 99 Routt, Dorothy Lee Royer, Joanne Camille 109, 213 Ruder, Raeann 72 Ruehl, Rebecca Sue 192 Ruff, Dianne Marlene 45, 82 Ruggles, Joan Marie 91 Rumsey, Charles Ellison 103, 148 Rumsey, Todd Connelly 58 Runnels, Michael Douglas 59, 196 Runayn, Eric Alan 99 Runyan, Laura Lee 91 Z43 Runyan, Leeann H . 45, 74, 184, 207, 214, 221 Runza, Francesca Pia . . , . .46, 76 Ruppert, Peter Gerard , . .62, 176 Ryan, Colleen Elizabeth . .73, 162 Rydell, Elizabeth Kristen . . . .100 Sackett, Sally Anne .46, 108, 172 Sadler, Charles Allen, Jr . . . . .61 Sakaleros, Michael John 67 Salama, David John ...... 96 Salaris, Steven Craig . . . . . .78 Salley, Elizabeth Anne . . . .105 Salzmann, Eric Louis . . ..... 71 Sampson, John Raymond, Jr .103 Sampson, Susan Carter . . . .76 Sams, Valerie Jean . 82 Samuelson, Todd Andrew . . 102, 160, 176 Sandbo, Sharon Judith 105 Sanders, James Patrick Sanders, James Patrick ..... 213 Sanders, Lynn Elizabeth . .46, 86, 218 Sanders, Muriel Beth 46, 99, 213 Sanderson, Ellen Kay . .111, 215 Santeler, Bradley James 58 Sara, Steven Dale . . .219 Sargent, Melanie C . . . . .91, 180 Sarsany, Douglas Michael . .70 Sasseman, William D 46, 112, 217, 218 Satherlie, Andrew Gregg . . . .66 Satz, Andrew Kenneth 46, 56, 164 Saunders, Timothy Dale Sawyer, Molly Jo ..... 114, 193 Scaccia, Laura Ann 109 Scanlon, Anne Elizabeth . . . .80 Schaefer, Jennifer Lee ..... .91 Schaeffer, Eric David . 67 Schannen, Anna Louise . . . .193 Schaub, Kathleen Ann ..... .85 Schelling, Christopher Robert .71 Schenkel, Gregory Louis .46, 88, 183 Schick, David Gerard .93, 176 Schiffli, Eric Eugene 113 Schilling, Andrew Lloyd .46, 112, 186 Schilling, David Michael 63 Schluederberg, Scott Brandon .56, 186 Schlueter, Christa Michelle . . 110 Schmalz, Charles David . ,, 93 Schmalz, Christopher Morse .93, 180 Schmidt, Jennifer Anne 46, 94, 186 Schmidt, Michael Charles 71, 179 Schmitz, David Alan . . . . . . .59 Schneider, Sandra Sue .113, 194 Schoch, Breton Allan . . . . . . .61 Schoenfeld, Eric Evans . 88, 167 Schrag, Heather Sue . . . . . 100 Schreier, Joan Karen .46, 108, 199 Schroder, Edward Charles . . 89 Schroeder, Rachel Elisabeth 77, 195, 198 46, 66, 205 Schubert, Rebecca Ann 100, 180 Schueler, Ann Michelle . .46, 104, Schroer, Stephen Taylor 177, 184 Schultz, Edward Thomas 71 Schurmeier, Kristin Paige . 74 Schussler, Carol Dianne 46, 68 Schwartz, Anne Hampton 100 Schwarz, John Daren . 67, 180 $chymik, Brian William . . . . 103 Scobee, Diana Lynn Scott, Gretchel Kristin .109, 114, 193 Scott, Karen Renea . . 100 Scott, Larry Brian 46, 70 Scott, Matt Hans 244 Scott, Roger Ward ..... 215, 221 Scull, Jefferson James . . . . ,78 Sear, Steven Michael . . . . .62 Seat, Susan Elizabeth 100 Seckman, Valerie Diane. . .46, 86, 213 Secrest, Michael Lee Seifried, Susan Lynn .69, 193 Seitz, Mark Christian ..... . . .88 Seketa, Gregory Joseph .88, 185 Selis, Susan Elizabeth . 73, 95 Sellers, Bradley Charles . . .66 Sellers, Michael Bruce . . . . .61 Sells, Jacqueline Ann 91, 146, 183 Senger, Ann Dawson . . . .47, 68 Sensel, Lisa Michele . . .47, 112 Senseman, Kathryn Ann 47, 74, 181, 184 Sensenbaugh, Rebecca Mae , .109, 213 Serrani, Christine Noel . 75 Servies, Marcella Dale , 110, 194 Seslar, Tanya Lou .47, 86, 213, 218 Setzer, Julia Culbertson . . .101 Seymour, Anne Elizabeth . . . . ,85 Shadoan, Steven Jay . . ..... 7O Shaneff, Angeline Marie . . 47, 76 Sharifi, Michael Nader . . . . .58 Sharp, David Gordon . . . . . .78 Sharp, Diane Muriel Shea, Lisa Marie. H. ,,. H69 Shea, Michael Joseph Shea, Susan Elizabeth .47, 76 Sheaffer, Amy Lynn . . . . . 95 Sheaffer, Anne Auburn Sheahan, Kristi Lynne . . . . 91 Shedd, David George . . 90 Shedd, Martha Louise , . . .101 Shelley, Karlene Sue . ...... 75 Sheneman, Daniel Paul Sherman, Susan Louise . . .47, 84, 195 Sherrick, Laura Jean . . . 47, 74 Shimrak, John August . . . . . . 67 Shively, Tracy Lynn . . , .77, 195 Shoemaker, Catherine Dawn . 82 Shoemaker, John Andrew 102, 182, 215 Short, Joseph Hubert . . . . .103 Short, Sally Ann 47, 75, 114, 193 Shrack, Kimberly Ann . 193 Shuee, William Dee . . . . 89 Shular, John Kevin , . . . .215 Shurmer, Sue Ellen . . . .47, 74 Sibbitt, Jamie Jean . . . . . . .76 Sidell, Jill Elaine . . . . . .77 Wiegel, David Lynch 57, 148 Sievert, William Jeffery . 47, 96, 103, 194 Sifferlen, Mark Joseph 59, 183 Sikkenga, Elizabeth Ann Silkins, Renate . . 47, 112 Simonet, Zoymarie . .. .. .85 Simonian, James Karop 96, 199 Simpson, Janet Marie . ..... 113 Singer, Carl Peter, Jr . . 66 Sisson, John Clark 78 Sizer, Erin Suzanne . . . . .109 Sizer, Ned Sheldon, II . .20, 58 Skelton, Laurence Matthew 57 Slaughter, Katherine Ann 47, 112, 213, 215 Slautterback, Kristen Ann . . . .111 Slevira, Richard Allen 176, 211, 213 Slivka, Jill Ellen , 20, 69, 111 Slivka, Scott Laurence 47, 70 Smart, Anthony Morris 47, 88, 99 Smith, Ann Elizabeth . 101, 180 Smith, Annette Lee , . , 74 Smith, Cathy Ruth Smith, Curtis Lee .48, 88, 89, 209, 219 Smith, Douglas Irvine . 70, 180 Smith, Heather Anne . 105 Smith, Howard Kenneth . 96, 196 Smith, James Jay ........ 48, 58 Smith, Jessica Anne . . . . . .77 Smith, Julie Lynne ...... .101 Smith, Kimberly Carolyn 91, 193, 177, 197 Smith, Kurt Preston 66, 187, 177, 197 Smith, Lance Alan . ..... .103 Smith, Matthew Taylor . . . . 93 Smith, Michael Stephen . . . .61 Smith, Neal Yancey 102, 196, 213, 217, 218 Smith, Ronald Mark . . . . .60 Smith, Sheri Clark . .48, 76 Smith, Sheryl Suzanne . . 80, 180 Smith, Sibley Smith, Stephen Matthew Smith, Steven Lindsay . . . .96 Smith, Steven Richard . . .62 Smith, Stuart Becherer . . . 48, 66 Smith, Victoria Ann . . . . 68, 95 Smits, William Lee . . . . , . 79, 99 Snead, Heather Jane . . 48, 112 Snyder, Bradley Glyn . . . . .103 Snyder, Douglas Alyn . . .48, 112 Snyder, Jill Rayburn 91 Snyder, John Arthur . . .102, 148 Snyder, Robin Lynne .80, 214, 219 Sobieray, Richard Joseph, Jr .97, 103 Soder, Kai Gilbert . , . . ..... 102 Soderstrom, Gayle Ann . . . . .69 Salem, Narciso Otniel . 48, 112, 213, 218 Solmos, Michael Joseph ..... 103 Somers, Stephanie 73 Sonnenberg, Mary Beth . .101 Soper, Paul Clark .48, 88, 206, 214 Sorg, Robert Mark , , , . .89 Serge, Bryan Douglas . . .97, 144 Serge, Marianne .82, 146, 195 Soriano, Roxanne Denise. . . . .111 Sorrells, Shawn William Sostak, Audrey Elizabeth , . .99 Spall, Brenda Ann . . . 77, 214 Spangler, James Anthony, III 97, 180 Spangler, John Eric . . . .60, 180 Sparenberg, Katherine Ann 48, 68, 181 Sparenberg, Patricia Sue . . .69 Spear, Connie Marie Speer, Beverly Jean 108, 146 Speichinger, Eric James . 89 Spencer, Marcia Anne . . . . .111 Spier, Tracy Jeanette . 105 Spiering, Michael Richard 113, 214 Spilman, Jeffery Alan . , .61 Spinner, Carole Anne .84, 217, 198 Spolyar, Robert Joseph, Jr 48, 66 Spoon, Lori Lynn . , .72 Spudic, Gregory Allen . . .48, 99 Squires, Lizabeth Ann 69, 181 Sriver, Lisa Renee . . . . .111 Stacey, Jeffrey James 102, 180, 196 Stacke, Scott Ellis . . . 57 Stackhouse, Dale Emil 48, 56, 177, 183 Staggenburg, Susan Marie 48, 84 Stahl, Ellen Marie . . . .77 Staley, Michael Wayne. . . .88 Stamets, Donald Lemont 213, 217, 218 Stamets, Russell Allen 103, 213, 217. 218 Stamper, John Lawrence ...... 95 Stander, Robb Duane . . . 78 Stanish, Paul Joseph, Jr 20, 59 Stanley, John David . . . 93 Stanton, Curt Nelson .48, 106 Stark, Leisa Jane . . . 69, 111 Stebelton, Laura J .91, 241. 198 Steele, Brandt Thomas Steele, Jennifer Joanne 113, 194 Steele, Martha N Steele, Nicholas Todd . . . .71 Steele, Richard Paul .48, 112, 177, 183, 184 Steelman, Martina Marie . 101, 146, 194 Steelman, Peter Wayne 96, 181, 183, 194 Stefany, John David 94, 199, 196 Stehlik, Karen Ann ....... . .91 Stehlik, Michael Dennis . 97, 144 Steinhilber, Mary Ann Steinmetz, Carol Ann . . . . 91 Steinmetz, Jane Elizabeth 101 Stella, Betsy Logan . . . . , . . .195 Stempel, Jennifer Joan . . .49, 84 Stephens, James Norval 62, 191 Stephens, Jill Anne ..... , .104 Stephens, Julie Mariea . .49, 110 Stephenson, Beth Ann Sterling, Lindsey Marie . . . . . . 75 Sterling, Victoria Honor . . 111 Sternbergh, Elliott Alan , . . .78 Sterner, Daryl Wayne 106 Stetson, Scott David . . . . . .95 Stevens, Daniel Lewis 106, 203 Stevenson, Amy Lynn .73 Stevenson, Garry Mel Stevenson, Lee Ann . . . . . 73 Stewart, Coty Lee . . . . . . 49 Stewart, Dion Angelo .58, 217 Stewart, Lorrie Jean Stiers, Gretchen Allene 49, 87, 94, 194 Stis, Elizabeth Sright . .101 Stockmeyer, Mary Karen. . . 185 Stockus, Lisa Ann 181, 109 Stockwell, Kimberly Dawn .68, 192 Stoddard, Theodore Parker . 99 Stone, Carolyn Sweet . . . . 105 Storer, Cynthia Marie .80, 195 Strader, Thomas Matthew . 56 Strader, Todd Michael . . .57 Strain, Janet Marilyn 68 Straka, Gregory Scott . . . . 218 Strange, Rita Ann , .111, 213 Strasma, Karen 110, 156 Strater, Suzanne Dawn 49, 74 Strayer, Geoffrey Ben 49, 112, 188 Strayer, Joanna Marie 182, 213 Streicher, Laurence H 99 Stretch, Donna Marie . .101 Strickler, Shari Kay 49, 82, 214 Strimbu, Julie Kathryn 109 Stringfellow, John Benjamin . . .63 Stringfellow, Susan Lynn 49, 72 Strom, Linda H . . . . 80 Stromberg, Cynthia Lyn . . 76 Stroyls, Catherine Anne . . .91 Strup, Stephen Edward .49, 60, 148 Stutz, Amy Elizabeth . . . .101 Stutz, Jay Francis . 61 Stutz, Julie Lynn . . . . . . . .72 Sullivan, Florence Ann 49, 181 Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth 74, 180 Sumtpion, Milton Jennings 187 Sunderman, Janet Carol 49, 108 Sutton, Cynthia Ann .49, 104, 179, 203 Sutton, Cynthia Lee .113, 203 Sutton, Sheri Lynn . . 113 Swank, Marianne Louise 111 Sweeney, Kevin Otis 66, 179, 181 Swisher, Jill Diane . .109, 213 Tabler, Scott Jay 49, 60 Tahauri, Rebecca Maheata 91 Takano, Takako 94, 186 Tam, Alison Dorothy 49, 72 Tappy, Cheryl Ann Lawson Tarbell, John William , .56, 192 Tartar, Scott Edward . .79 Tate, Eric Matthew . ,,,,, 49, 56 Tatham, Laura Ann . . Taylor, Douglas S 50, 88 Taylor, Gregory Dean . . .96, 196, 199, 211 Taylor, Wendi Kai . ..... .111 Tedstrom, John E, III . . . . . . .50 Teller, Timothy Allen . . . . . .95 Tellschow, Steven Robert Temple, Peter Richard 61 Terpstra, Gregory Dean . . .95 Terry, Drew Allen Terry, Paul Steven, II . . . 64, 185 Testa, Holly Ann . 50, 76 Tewes, Loren Carlylev 1 I. . . . .56 Thayer, Janis Bliss . . . . . .101 Thelander, Scott Eric . 50, 112, 186, 176 Thiem, Eugene Raymond . . . .62 Thiems, Robin Elizabeth Thomas, Ann Marie 91, 109, 194 Thomas, Johnson Taylor .50, 99, 154 Thomas, Kitty C Thomas, Philip Alan 59, 213, 215, 217, 218 Thompson, Amy Susan . . . .80 Thompson, Anthony Glen .88, 179 Thompson, Bradley Leon . . 106 Thompson, Douglas Mitchell Thompson, Miriam Lyde Thompson, Wendy Elizabeth Thomsson, Anne Renee 101, 186 Thyen, Philip John . . . . . . .107 Tibbetts, Cindy M. 50, 108, 199 Tigue, Frank Dewayne . 103 Timm, Teresa Ann .82, 196, 217 Tinsman, Elizabeth Ann 101, 178 Todd, Charles Randolph .95 Toland, Charles Paul . 67 Tomaska, Joseph James 67, 103 Torie, Susan Chipps . .50, 68 Torres, Carrie Louise Torres, Jose Alfredo . . 103, 176 Townley, Lisa Ann , 75 Tracey, Jennifer Mary 50, 68, 181 Train, Deborah Lynn 50, 104 Traversa, Amy Jean . . . . . .87 Travis, Carrie Ward ...... 91 Travis, Jeffrey Hayward 60 Trentadue, Christine Ellen . 75 Trombino, Suzanne Lynn . . 104 Trombino, Tracey Marie 50, 104, 195 Trout, Troy Douglas Trowbridge, Thomas Allen . 78, 179, 177 Troyer, Michael Eric .50, 56 Troyer, Phillip James . . . .78 Truax, Vincent Paul, III 63 Trudgen, Valerie Rae . . .69 Tschudy, Linda Jane . . 111 Tucker, Anne Camille .111 Tucker, David Andrew 93, 180, 185, 205 Tucker, Janet Lynn 106, 214, 219 Tuggle, Rebecca Joanne 104 Tull, John Patrick . . . . .63 Tull, Richard George . . . .66 Tulloh, Susan Leigh 101, 146, 177 Turner. Anne Allison . 50, 72 Turner, Lisa Ann . . 69, 170 Turner, Patrick J .106, 113 Turner, Patrick Wayne Tuttle, Alyssa Leah .113, 217 Tuttle, Patricia Anne . . .111 Tweedy, Kyle Elizabeth 73 Tyler, Terri Denee , . . . . 91 Ueding, Elizabeth'Ann . . 101 Uhle, Carolyn Doremus 101 Uhlich, Jeffrey Walter . . . . 59 Ukrop, Joseph Edward . . . . .106 Ulgado, Mary Jean . . . .91 Ulmer, Douglas William ..... 62 Ulmer, Robert Dodd . . . ..... 63 Utterback, Peter Hale Utterback, Sally Jane .76, 111, 217 ValenciaLozada, Daniel .95, 186 Valle, John Joseph . . . . .78, 180 Vallee, Denise Carol . . . . .50, 82 Vallone, Anthony Phillip .94, 196, 188 Vana, John Webster . . . .66, 218 Vanatta, Matthew Ernest . 113, 197 VanDame, Alison Jean . .87, 193 Vanderglas, Brian R . 51, 99 Vanderkolk, Joseph Bernard .78, 148 Vanderkolk, Kim E . , . . .80, 198 Vanderschaaf, Marya Lyn . . .91 Vanpelt, Jeffrey Sutton .50, 70, 99 Vanzuiden, Christopher W .50, 56 Vaughn, Jennifer Kay . . 105 Vaughn, Julia Maureen ,,,,, 101 Vecchi, Anneli Velde, Janet Doolittle . , 77 Ventura, Laura . .51, 74 Vesper, Jennifer Lee , . , .109 Vesper, Stephanie Marie .51, 108 Vickers, Timothy Blake , . . . .61 Viejo, Carlos Francisco 51, 94, 194 Vieke, Timothy Joseph . .92, 148 Voelz, John Bradley 107, 177 Vogel, Andrew A . . . . . . .78 Vogler, Susan Kay . . . . .193 Vogt, Darren Keith Voigt, Kurt Irvin . . . . . . .63 Vojcanin, Sava Alexander . . .95 Vokes, Kathryn Audrey .75, 187 Volle, Ann Roos . . . . . . .75 Vonnegut, Virginia Lisa . .51, 72 Votaw, Marilyn Elizabeth . . 74 Vrdolyak, Karen 51, 76 Wachter, Richard Arno, Jr . . .71, 102, 196 Wade, Bruce Radford 57 Wade, Deborah Ann . . . . .80 Wade, Stephen Campbell .97, 196 Wade, Thomas Mcallister 94, 203, 204, 207, 214, 219 Wadsworth, Susan Blair Wakefield, Janet Vanessa . . . .91 Wald, Thomas John . . . . . , .71 Walker, Linda . . . . . . .51, 68 Walker, Stephen Paul .88, 190, 195, 196 Walkington, Jeffrey Walter . . .93 Wallace, Michael Steven .63, 167 Walley, Scott Allen 95 Walmsley, Priscilla Joan . 111 Walsh, Catherine Mary 101, 162 Walsh, Daniel Gorton , 71, 186 Walter, Jennifer Lyn 51, 82, 179, 177 Walter, Rebecca Louise . .80 Walters, Laura Susan Walters, Steven Blair .63, 99 Walton, Hugh Jon .67, 99 Wanberg, Theodore Wilder 51, 58 Wangen, Rose Elaine Wannamaker, Susan Ann . 85 Ward, Catherine Anne . . . 72 Ward, Lorelei Anne 69, 207, 214, 219, 221 Ward, Margaret Hill . . . . .101 Ward, Patricia Mary 73 Ward, Paul Quentin .67 Warden, Mark Leslie . 94, 181 Ware, Jeffrey Allen . 78 Warfield, Roderick Annon Wargo, Robert Michael . . . . . .92 Warner, Calvin Ray 61 Warning, Glenn Krist . . , 92 Warning, Graham Allan . . .51, 92 Warren, Douglas Charles . . 94 Warren, Patricia Anne ...... 91 Warren, Richard J . . . . . . . .103 Was, Richard Paul 63 Waters, Patrick Raul . . . , . . 93 Watson, Andrew Charles . . . . 62 Watson, Jeffery Allen . .113, 214 Watson, Ralph Barnett .51, 94, 177 Watson, Regina Ann ,,,,, 51, 112 Weatherbie, Bradley Keith . . 51, 112, 182, 198 Weaver, Geoffrey Wayne . . . . .97 Weaver, Timothy Allen . . , . .103 Weber, Kendall Louise 110, 178, 213, 217 103, 214, 221 Weber, Stephanie Lynn . .80, 192 Weber, William John . . . . . . .95 Webster, Lauren Louise Weddell, Martha Cenone .51, 104 Wehr, Lorrie Jean Weber, Nile Needean Weimer, Mark Allan ..... 64 Weingartner, James Laszlo . .89, 190, 196 Weinshenker, Linda Joyce .75, 179 Weir, David Theodore . .113 Weise, Cameron Roe 51, 70, 219 Weissenberger, Jeffery R. . . . .58 Walker, Melani Ann . . . . 52, 74 Welling, Michael Earl . . . .94, 214 Wells, Darren Reese . . . .58, 180 Welsh, Michael Robert ...... 97 Welter, Lisa Maria ...... 91 Wendel, Phillip Edward .52, 148, 195 Weninger, Dianne Kay 82 Wertenberger, Judith Lee 77, 186 Wesselkamper, Robert Joseph .59 West, Kenneth Leon . . . . .56 West, Kimberly Jane 52, 68 West, Lisa Ann . . . , , .111 Westbrook, Stephen Todd . . 78 Westfall, Sarah Beth . . . .194 Westhoven, Jeffrey William 52, 62, 181 Westhoven, Kimberly Ann . . .91 Weston, Tracy Jo , . . 101 Whetro, Meric Kyle . . , . 102 Whetzel, Kimberly Jane 105, 192 Whitacre, Laurie L . .111, 176 Whitcomb, Jennifer Rae . 73, 111 White, Donna Michelle .52, 74 White, Julie Ann White, Leslie Dodd 76, 198 White, Mary Bridget . . . . . . , 85 White, Michael Alan . . .102 Whitney, Brian A 93 Whitney, Ellen Katherir12 I .52, 99 Whittier, Stacey Lynn . .52, 104 Widing, Jeanne Marie . . . . 113 Wiediger, Craig William .103 Wieland, Nancy Kathryn 75, 99 Wieland, Robin Jean . 91 Wiese, Kristin Lynn .85, 213,221 Wiesen, Amy Elizabeth . . 101 Wilbrandt, Tania Yvonne . . , .91 Wilder, Mark Wilson 57, 164 Wilder, William Hooker .57 Wildman, Linda Lea 52, 82 Wiles, Steven Thomas . . .148 Wilhelm, Randall Hadley .96 Wilhelm, Steven John 52, 70, 217 Wilhoite, Rene Lynn . . 111 Wilkes, Kimberly Ann 74, 176 Wilkins, Jilann Margaret . .82 Willhite, Gregory James 103 Williams, Anne Elizabeth . 109 Williams, Bruce David , 113, 186 Williams, Mary Hodgin . 77, 142 Williams, Matthew James Williams, Patricia Michel . .105 Williams, Steven Alan 52, 58, 197 Williamson, Christine Carol . .83, 142 Williamson, Colleen Lynn .52, 112, 214 Williamson, Deanne Marie . . .108 Williamson, Lisa Kay ..... .91 Wilson, Amy Adella . , Wilson, Byron Lee, II . . .106, 180 Wilson, Christina Marie Wilson, Heather Lee Wilson, Isabella Annette . . . . .91 Wilson, Larry J Wilson, Robert Joe . . . . , 67, 99 Wilson, Scott Cameron . . . .71 Wilson, Stephen Christopher .64 Wilson, Vicki Diane . . . . , . .101 Wilson, Wendee Kirsten, . 84 Wiltrout, Jennifer Lynn . . . .101 Winchester, Julie Ann , , .75, 181 Wind, April Louise , . .110 Winston, Chad Frederick . . . .57 Winston, Paul Dexter . ...... 56 Winton, Jeffrey Martin. ...... 71 Wise, Adam Kelly 67 Wise, John Kingsley . . . . . .214 Wise, Marsha Ann . .113, 217 Wise, Susan Laureen . . , .111 Witwer, David Scott . . . . . . .95 Wodetzki, Kelly Louise . . , , .109 Wolfe, Jeffrey Albin .52, 92, 99 Wolfe, Martha Ellen . . .52, 86 Well, Maurice Kevin. . . . . . .99 Wood, Courtney Anne . . . . 75 Wood, Jeffrey Douglas 61, 177 Wood, Susan Leigh . . . . , . . 75 WoodfruffLeigh ...... . .75 Woodruff, Lynn Margaret52, 104 Woods, Alyson ,20, 69, 111, 170 Woods, Ann Lorene . , . . . .110 Woods, Craig John . . . .113, 182 Wortman, Derek Allen Wright, Jason Stewart . 52, 106, 217, 218 Wright, Matthew Dorman 62 Wright, Megan McGill . . . .111 Writer, Duke Maltby . . . .59 Wrona, Joseph Walter . . . . . .99 Wulfman, Jeffrey Scott . .71, 180, 219 Wyandt, Elizabeth Rowe 53, 84, 179 Wynne, Mary Elizabeth 53, 68 Yahnke, Karen Sue . . .101, 180 Yen, Lisa Chingwen 91, 180, 176 Yoakum, Jennifer Lea , . . .53, 86 York, Charles Kevin. . . . . . . .64 Yost, Mark Raphael . . .107 Yott, Kenneth Charles . , . . .63 Young, David William 96, 214, 217 Young, Lawrence Edward, Jr . 103 Young, Linda Marie 53, 68, 99 Young, Pauline Marie ..... .101 Young, Sarah Gene 53, 94, 177, 213 Youtsey, Susan . . . . 80 Zachritz, Susan Ann . . . 87, 192 Zajicek, Jill Anne . . . . 104 Zechiel, John Ransom . . . 88 Zipprich, Andrea Karen . , . .110 Zirkelbach, Lucinda Anne . .101 Zuckerman, Karin Alana 53, 76 Zulanas, Thomas David . 99, 176 245 i 246 Service AAAS: Marilyn Harris Circle K: Melanie Miller Ad Club: Jenny Tracey Operation Life: Marc Colip Publicationw Communication WGRE: Chris Newton Mirage: Sherry Richert DePauw: Betsy Oakes Debate: Dr. Weiss Theatre Duzer Du: Scott Fields Little Theatre: Sue Neubacher Religious Newman Club: Mary Pinto FCA: Emily Kline Campus Crusades: Brad Weatherbie CLUC: Jeff Sievert Christian Science: John Stefany IVCF: Gerry Davis Music Concert Choir: Prof. Irwin Festival Chorus: Prof. Irwin Century Singers: Prof. Irwin Chamber Orchestra: Prof. O. Smith Orchestra: Prof. O. Smith Marching Band: Prof. D. Hanna Jazz Band: Jim Connerly Collegians: Laura Rauschert 1983-84 Student Organizations Madrigals: Prof Irwin Men of Note: Doug Taylor Opera: Prof. O. Smith Honories Gold Key: Tim McFadden Kappa Delta Pi: Marcia McGahey Mortar Board: Kathy Senseman Mu Phi Epsilon: Lee Ann Runyan Phi Beta Kpapa: Dr. White Phi Eta Sigma: Janet Kunz Alpha Lambda Delta: Mark Davis Psi Chi: Dr Hagaman Sigma Delta Chi: Glen Feighery Sigma Theta Tau: Dr. Sherry Smith Alpha Epsilon Rho: Chris Newton Scholastic Anthro. and Soc.: Ben Anderson Art Students: Anne Roscher Asso. FCM: Colleen Mackin Chemistry Club: Lisa Bleichek Pre-Law: Sabrina Doll Management Club: Dr. Tilden Physics Students: Craig Woods Philosophy Club: John Frevert Poly-Sci Club: Dr. Milkis Pre-Med: William Smits St. Nurse Asso.: Dr. Sherri Smith MoFos: Dr. Tilden Honor Scholars: Dr. White Special Interest 3 Archery: Linda Reust . ROTC: Kraig Kenworthy Flying Club: Dr. Kissinger Fencing Club: Lee Polite Niads: Karin Zuckerman Modern Dance: Lynn Ashworth Int,l St. A550,: Lynn Ashworth Little 500: Cathy Senseman Touring Drama: Jeff Sievert Sailing Club: Scott Schleuderberg Mews IM Board: Dirk Baker Womerfs IM Board: Barbara Geiler Student Government Academic Council: Richard Steele College Democrats: Monica Pawinski College Republicans: Kim Ohmart DSLA: Andy Buroker Student Cabinet: Jeff Ahlers Student Senate: Greg Condra Panhellenic Council: Jennifer Walters Senior Board: Greg Gelzinnis Junior Board: Doug Smith Sophomore Board: Beth Squires Freshman Board: Beth Morrison RHA: Kathleen Fairfax RN52 Janice Simmons FIFC: Todd Strader IFC: Robert Hyde Senior Residence Hall Students With Highest Accum. GPA Regina Watson Lorraine Dunn Narciso Solero Residence Hall With Highest GPA Hogate Hall Longden Hall Rector Hall All Students In Residence Halls With 4.0 Sem. GPA Sue Bradley Julia Hornback Karl Birgisson Christopher Durnell Brian Kennedy William Penn Bradley Rench Coty Stewart Li'sa Kirrin Lisa Yen Constance Qua Anthony Denicola Robert Foley Mark Krull Lorraine Dunn Deborah Lawrence Anneli Vecchi Jeffery Watson Regina Watson Bradley Weatherbie Senior Sorority Student With Highest Accum. GPA 1983 Fall Scholastic Statistics Jennifer Kniesley Kathleen Burek Julie Hornback Sorority With Highest GPA Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Alpha Phi Sorority Pledge Class With Highest GPA Alpha Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta All Sorority Women With 4.0 Lynn Beindiek Lisa Blyshak Shannon Carroll Susan Hoeppner Julia Hornback Heidi Hunsberger Catherine Jackson Donna Jewell Kathleen Kirby Lisa Kirrin Susan Lemp Sira Loescher Marcia McGahey Mary Peacock Kimberly Price Constance Qua Anne Ringer Lynn Ringer Lynn Sanders Susan Staggenburg Jill Stephens Teresa Timm Susan Torte Susan Torte Nancy Wieland Elizabeth Wyandt Lisa Yen Jennifer Yoakum Senior Fraternity Student With Highest Accum. GPA Gerard Davis Dale Stackhouse Stephen Strup Fraternity With Highest GPA Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Upsilon Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Pledge HXssociate Class With Highest GPA Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Psi All Fraternity Men With 4.0 Allen Cantrell Woodrow Corey Bradford Crandell Matthew Dailey Christopher Denison Michael Dugan Michael Huesing David Johnson Richard Lohmeyer, Jr. Timothy McFadden Larry Scott Curt Stanton Jeffrey Walkington Herehs to DePauw, boys; herehs to our school! Here's to the place where good feelings rule. We will sing praises to our old school, Old D.P.U., here,s to you! Then we will match, march on down the field Shouting for old DePauw. Break thru the en'myhs line their strength to defy. We'll give a long cheer for DePauw,s meg; were here to win again. Fight, fight unto the end for Old DePauw! mll Photos By Brad Grabowh To Old DePauw we toast today And raise our voices high. Wehll honor thee and loyal be And praise thee to the sky. Let every son and daughtef stand United e'er for thee, And hail Old Gold throughout the land. Here's to you, Old DePauw! .th Fwd: R . ,$ u... Cameron by Lynn by Brad Grabow by Bi'ad Grabow EIL t m 1.II W A t DePauwn Archives 98 I sat! THE FAMOUS NOVEL OF UH IN THE FUlUF ASIGNUs-w ' ' .. by Brad Grabow History Of 84 iExcerpt From DePauw's 1884 Yearbooki We were once young. Not many years ago we were bashful and ambitious, like the youths who now are tramping on in the footprints which we have made on the mountain slopes of knowledge. Yes, we were green once. Not green enough to be taken for grass by the gentle lowing heifer, but still green. We have lived the common life. The life which every student has lived since Adam first instituted the custom by sending his boys to school. We have not been especially distinguished for greatness. We are no more intelligent - we have no more genius - than the many Classes which have gone through the same life. No; we flatter ourselves not that we have made an especial impression upon the institution. If we have, perchance, been noted for anything, it was not for surpassing excellence. The common, monotonous College life has been our lot; the life of pleasure, forgetful of studies, with the periods of depression and blues before examinations. We remember well our first days. With fear and trembling the first X's were accomplished. But we grew rapidly in assurance and knowledge. The assurance was great; the knowledge, also. But the greater part of our knowledge was of ourselves. We knew we were great. We could advise the running of the Government. We could tell the Profs, who have fed for almost a century on Greek roots and Roman subjunctives, how they should be dished to us. When the verdancy and cheek of Fresh life was merged into the gall and egotism of the Soph., we thought Demosthenes was but a feeble wind-bag; Cicero could talk a little, but oh! my Soph. speech! To the music of horn and big fiddle we did the Sophomore Performance. Governments were denounced. The cause of every great revolution was pointed out, and we did not cease to wonder for many months at the apparent disregard which met our words of warning and advice. As Juniors we were careless, jovial fellows, yet surfeited with College work and play. Old customs lost their sanctity. The enthusiasm of the infantile Freshman, we thought, was childlike, and we smiled patronizingly when we listened to his prattling talk. The windy Sophomore made us weary. Fatiguing were his loud-sounding words, which were sound without sense. We wondered if we had been so young and foolish. As Seniors we have passed a year of severe study - studying how to kill time. But we have learned one important truth: the world could get along well without us. The dignity which awes the guileless Prep., which is the goal of the ambitious Freshman, is but assumed because the occasion demands it. The urbanity with which we greet our friends; the air of wisdom which fits us as if it were a second nature; our apparent confidence in our ability, is but the cloak which covers the consciousness of our true worth. We are not so wise as we were in the conceit of early College life. The gorgeous future, dreamed of in the days when an absorging egotism was coloring all our thoughts, we now know will never be realized. The knowledge that future life will be a struggle gives us a pang of sorrow as we bid farewell forever to the rosy dreams of youth and the hopes and ambitions which once touched the canvas of our souls with a touch which Was masterly. We are going out from the walls which have sheltered us for years. We are leaving the halls in which for many months we sat, drinking from the fountains of knowledge. We are leaving the friends whose faces have grown dear, the clasp of whose hands, the glance of whose eyes, and the sound of whose voices, seem like a benediction. We could point out to those who are coming on to fill our places a few roads which it is not good to travel, but we forbear. Advice might not be taken, and College life would be less happy without some spice. But we must leave you now. Eighty-four is drifting, drifting with the tide. and we say a long farewell to one and all. And thou, 0, Alma Mater, we leave thee sorrowful, yet joyful, at thy greatness. We were with you when the first promises of a fairer day for you were lighting the Eastern horizon. At first the light was faint - so faint that it seemed as if it were but the phantasy of a false hope. Eagerly, with beating hearts and nerves strained until our bodies racked with pain, we watched the sky. At last the faint grayness gave place to the roseate hues of the coming day, and from our point of observation we saw the day break, gently, yet so grandly. Soon the noise of building shall disturb the ear. The blow of the hammer and the shouts of the workingman will be heard; and, when it shall have ceased, many buildings shall lift their lofty towers. Aye, the sun of our new prosperity will still rise, higher and higher, up and up, until it reaches the zenith; and there may it stand, ever glowing, ever warming! 0, Alma Mater! As your first child leaves your loved halls forever, the chorus rings out loud and clear, swelling and rolling on and on: DePauw, DePauw, be thou everlastingr' l erxlle MVIEIIII 250 llelEXV lllElFlI lug MVlllle A MtlllDA'GlE Half a century ago DePauw University was stabilizing after the days of the Depression. The 33 Mirage notes freshmen girls participating in ping-pong intramurals and cheerleaders characterized as lilittle boys, dressed up in white, that inspire ischool spiritf Here we also see the peaceful pictures of familiar campus canines. One such picture shows a German Shephard and the copy reads ltthis might be the Phi Psi or DU ipurpl, but we have it on reliable authority that its Bud this time. tCould Michelobe be one of Budls descendants?!!l In 738 Mrs. Jean Rue tformerly Miss Woodsl compiled an annual which emphasized DePauwls progress in education. We find the best evidence of this progress not in the book itself, but in the fact that Jean was the first woman editor of the yearbook. The University accepted this favorably. In fact, Jean said she llreceived great cooperation and support from the broadminded publications board? One notes much enthusiasm during this time; it was echoed as Jean spoke of serenades, dances in Bowman Gym, and May Queen festivities. She laughed as she remembered her earnings as Mirage editor being lienough to buy a red fox jacket.n Jean even sounded tickled at the remembrance of the girls ten p.m. curfew and not being permitted to ride in a car after seven-thirty p.m. without parents! Such were the happy, progressive times of the 305. One might think that the threat of war would stop that progression in the next decade. But according to Mr. Robert Lavidge, editor in T43, iialthough war was the biggest thing happening, life went on very much as usual in Greencastle. The war theme was highly stressed in the opening section of the book: focusing on early seven-thirty am. classes, campaigns to earn money for the war, and a new naval unit. Greencastle witnessed the arrival of this naval unit which appeared as incongruous as a night club in East Collegen yet successfully integrated itself in the campus as a group of college students, not just a preflight unit. In fact, Robert remembered the opening football game of the season when the score was tied 0-0 against Oberlin and the pre-flight students joined the team at half time to pull the Tigers to victory! Enthusiastic peers rallied support by selling bonds, shucking corn, donating blood, and suffering through the seven-thirty a.m. calisthenics classes. These war-time efforts are recalled in several pages at the beginning of the book, but the majority of the ,43 Mirage reflects average class days filled with fraternity parties, Coke dates, and football games. iiThings went on pretty much as they always had reiterated Robert. The campus even had the chance to relax to Phoebe Yeo and the Beeler Twins as they iilet down their hair and gave out with the bluesy Later in the 403, however, these blues would be felt on campus as the next years brought marked changes in more serious ways. The 144 Mirage portrays these changes and its editor, Mr. J. Adam Kennedy, confirmed them. The war had a big effect Most of the guys went off to the service and the girls stayed in school,n he said. The attitude was very positive and everyone supported the effort. Adam mentioned that ttmany teachers did double service, teaching their regular loads plus teaching in one of the naval programsfl He knew of no dissenters. But even though people were concerned and worked hard, chere was no pall over the campus. People laughed, danced, and had fun everywhere in the country. Including DePauw. Even the women who are pictured in the fraternity section of the Mirage looked happy, despite the fact that the reason they are living there is because the men are off at war. The males were back to enjoy the peaceful period of the 75075. Editor of the 54 Mirage. Mr. Warren Brecht, spoke of this time as tlan uneventful period of relative calm after the warin The tone of this yearbook resounds this serenity in its coverage of the strong Greek system, blanket parties, and field days. Times sound pretty much like those today e just change blanket parties to country runs and field days to UB special events. Warren remembered the time as being very pleasant but tinot very profound. Things were pretty simple e excitement involved card playing in the Union Building or dates at the old Double Decker. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the Ugly Man Contest, Roy 0. West was dedicated, and Tri-Delt hired male waiters for the first time. Even the Phi Delt house was only known for such tumult as tithe student Senate legislating in the dining room, or the Collegians practicing in the new shower stalls.H The 60is continued to be a time of relative stability. The ,65 Mirage, edited by Mr. William Cichowicz, exemplifies a very traditional, conservative time. William noted his shock at the later changes - he said lithere was no hint of radicalism during his years at DePauw. The Mirage mirrors times of playing bridge at the Hub, TGIF parties, Derby Day, and the Miss DePauw pageant. lt portrays the fun of a visiting group of folk singers or dramatic interpreters in the Fluttering Duck, a cafe and uDePauwls center for art and jazz. Students at that time were kicked out of school for drinking. liMaybe weid get a keg once a yearfl said William. ilMostly we just sat around, talking and joking? There seemed to be no threat yet. Less then ten years after the conservative ,65 Mirage, Ms. Linda Heuringls 73 edition was published If any Mirage could speak for its time period, it would be Lindals book. The culture of DePauw was being tested. Linda,s book contans fewer facts than the traditional Mirage. Instead there is much reflective verse and abstract photography. Its not unusual to find a . photograph of the bathroom shower drain along with a poem expressing fear of education iislurping right down the drainfi Or one sees the photos of dead fish, a smiley faced pizza, or garbage cans by a fence. Linda admits that she iiwanted to make a statemenfl with this book. This mirrors the desires of students wanting to make a statement with their actions. The conservative dress of prior times was discarded for tiraggecly things,n there was not the class differences among Greek living units, and students protested when faculty members were denied tenure. The Mirage recalls the iiMiss Watermelon Bust Contesti, itiWhich created campus cleavagewl, the arguments over the Vietnam War, the opening of the Science and Math Building, and the lack of power in the student Senate, The statement iiThis book is not a mirage. The campus of DePauw University is suggests the attitude of the 705. Whatever the culture at the time, and whatever the functions of the University, these editors left us with a mirror of what they saw as the reality behind DePauw. We note their great accomplishment of bringing a mirage to life I, too, have attempted to capture our intangible campus spirit on paper. This years theme - The Golden Years 7 mirrors memories not only from this year, but many other decades as well. Ours is an era of great change. We,ve seen Bowman Gym replaced by Lilly Center, an acre of dirt turn into a beautiful park, and an old ivy-covered building reappear as stately East College, Once again, students are testing their ideals; this year saw the Greek Task Force reevaluate Greek life and many students questioning the small number of minority students here. DePauw of the 80s is a retracted reflection of every other decade. In portraying the tradition and spirit of past generations, 1 have hoped to depict our culture today. Ever since the first annual of DePauw University in 1884, our school has been strengthening tradition, yet growing as well. We are much of what we were. And all of our traditions are only illusions we mirror each year. I, too, have attempted to bring that mirage to life. i Sherry Richert editor, 1984 Mirage - t 35 d m assisted by Ste - 1 assisted by Steph fsslsted by Cindy Stor Glen Rom . au :okstore, P .. ,, rdf' irage Salesmen, Activity presidents, Alumni Office, and e .e uted time and energy for the yearbook. Schroede , the end of schoo v photographs and necessa' assistance, the past editors o the me with tons of summer typing and dr . , Alpha Omicron Pi and especially Ang, ill, . , severe depression, Dick Maurer for his creative fixing up the office to mailing yearbooks, figuri rubber stamp and packaging the yearbook offi appreciation for they are the backbone and spit; l the women of V es and boutskof V verything from designing a '3 - ress my greatest