DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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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

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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

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- 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