DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

After 150 years of rich history, DePauw looks toWard the future. But the DePauw of tomorrow may change. It is time to Take Another Leek As the Sesquicentennial celebration commenced, we began looking back to our illustrious history full of lasting traditions both in and around our strong academic environment. Our vision was altered as Dr. Bottoms became the new president of DePauw and introduced new initiatives which quickly -focused everyone's attention on the future. Diversity was the watchword as President Bottoms suggested and set into motion many of the policies to achieve his goals. To the university's delight, Wilma Rudolph, three time gold medal winner in the 1960 Olympics, was named the Director of the Women's Track Program and Special Consultant to the President on Minority Affairs. Fraternities, Alumnae and administration actively, and sometimes violently, discussed the possibility of a new freshmen men's dorm. As we looked back to the past this sesquicentennial year, we also looked to the future and, for better or for worse, a possible change in the DePauw tradition. Bowman Pond looks alluring as the hot, fall sun shines on the Performing Arts Center. .1 . . Kim Anne Rodmzn left Burchtield Snow and Ice cover East College during this Winter Term snowstorm. The Union Building is decorated for Old Gold day, welcoming back alumni. McKim Observatory, siluated in residential Greencastle, is usually only seen by students at night. Harrison Hall is deserted as a lone student enters on a Satur- day. Opening 3 Going to Roy 0. and studying to the sounds of jack hammers and falling concrete. If you want a place to study T ake Another Leek Roy 0. study geeks better known as the old DZ were alarmed and dismayed house. Students began as their usual study and scope complaining as the limited spot was temporarily out of number of study carrels in commission. the Prevo library were Students who usually study quickly taken. To appease at Roy 0. West library in the students with nowhere to afternoons were forced to study, the university opened forge for new study havens as classrooms at night in which the $4 million renovation oi students could study. Roy 0. began this fall. The The new library was basement and second floor expected to be completed by were closed throughout the next iall. Hopefully, for all of year and, although the first the Roy 0. study fans, the and third were open to power saws will soon cease study, afternoon studiers so the studying can resume. found their thoughts interrupted by power saws and jack haInI- el-sI ladders stand in readiness as workers Rainbow users had to renovating Roy 0. break for lunch. trudge t0 the new Rainbow Various building materials litter the very bare Roy 0. second Room in the Science and 0' - , Math Center. su'dents Debbie Aescblimann utilizes the study space in the Prevo library. S '5 01 Wile 0 the SECOIId 00' WI be used for the III itlol'l w nters make th of the computer system. way to the East library , Empty camel's in the partially renovated second floor of Roy 0. ' await students. - man WM The blue prints guide the remodeling of the basement of Roy 0. 1. Md 8 PAINT Brian Gilkison Brian Gilligan Brian Gilkimn Brian Giliiison Greencastle- the Booming Metropolis of Indiana. Run down buildings line the square as students joke about Green- dingle. But wait, Take Another Leek As students returned to Greencastle this fall, many noticed a change in the look of the town. Greencastle began taking part in a Main Street Project several years ago, and the results of this project were especially evident this year. The Main Street Model ' of renovation was developed in the late 1970's by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Through the efforts of this project, Courthouse Square is now included on the National Register of Historic Places. Several storefronts on the Idi Walla Courthouse Square have been renovated with plans for many others to follow. The construction of the Walden Inn and relocation of the Greencastle Public Library were also part of the Main Street Project. Buildings in the downtown area exhibited beautiful new facades as the antique architecture was restored and painted. Although the closing of IBM temporarily slowed the project's progress, the original completion date, the year 2000, has not been pushed back. The IBM plant, employing 900 Greencastle residents, closed its doors this spring. lei! lurchlield Jeff Burchiield uh .. x leff Burchfield lei! lurchiield The Courthouse in the square overlooks the'iamous Greencaslle Buzz Bomb. The Greencastle First National Bank epitomizes the beautiful architectural creations on the square. The Walden Inn opened its doors this fall, providing Greencaslle with an elegant Inn and restaurant. The Greencastle 16A, :1 student favorite when picking up study snacks, received a new facade this year. Opening 7 Take Another Leek Student Life The DePauw Student Union Board provided an add- ed bonus to the traditional DePauw hub break. The Union Board Hub Events Committee arranged evening entertainment in the hub a few nights every week. Performances ranged from songs by student and facul- ty members to a DePauw version of the dating game. Although the hub activities provided much enjoyed entertainment, the hub design and atmosphere were not advantageous to such events. The hub is a place where students hang out and get food. It is more like a cafeteria than a comfortable spot to enjoy conversa- tion and entertainment, said Rob Fleschler, Union Board President. Fleschler was a member of the UB space committee, created by Laure Morris, Director of Campus Programming. The space committee was created to research possi- ble ideas for the new space created by the removal of the bowling alley in the basement of the U3. The bookstore and annex expanded and diversified their products with the annex taking up half of the available space. The other half of the former home of the bowl- ing alley was reserved for student use. The members of the space committee talked to their living units about preferences for such a space. Fleschler stated, The Student Union Building seemed to be for everyone tCareer Planning and Place- ment, The Terrace Room, The Bookstore, eth except the students. We wanted to bring the Student Union back to the students. Fleschler said that plans suggested by the committee have been approved arid will be implemented by next fall. These plans include a fresh fruit drink and coffee bar, a lold-out stage, games, a large sound system, and lne Whittaker a cozy, comfortable atmosphere. The former book- store annex will be turned into a viewing room with a large screen TN. and a VCR. Pete Fosnough, Study Body President and space committee mem ber, said, It might take a year or two to catch on, but it will provide a valuable median for student interaction, breaking down the living unit seg- regation. Students now enjoy shopping in the new bookstore annex. Professors Gordon Walters and Art Evans entertain the patrons with songs from the sixties. soon become the new student hang out. CoffeeHouses in the hub. Jeff Burchfield left Burchfield A mop and bucket are currently the sole occupants of the area which will Dave Martin displays his talent during one of the many Tuesday night Student life Divider 9 They're Here Freshman Move In Although it was probably cooler to wait until mid-morning, most freshmen ar- rived on DePauw's campus bright and early Saturday, August 23rd. After all , this was a BIG clay tmoving away from home and alb and besides, the first roommate gets the best bed, the best closet, and the best side of the room. As each freshman drove up with his or her parents, an upperclassman Orientation Leader appeared eager to help, at least until he saw how much luggage needed to be carried up, invariably, to the third or fourth floor. So, after what seemed to be about 20 trips, most freshmen were comfortably settled in their new homes, be it the Quad, BR, or Longden. Then the meetings began-one on liberal arts career planning, one with a faculty advi- sor, and one of greetings by President Robert Bottoms. During the breaks, stu- dents and parents squeezed in lunch, no doubt wondering whether the food would stay this good. After the required meetings subsided, parents began to slowly drift away, saying good-bye to their new college freshmen. As busy as the day had been , activities had just begun for the new students. The first Orientation group meeting, coupled with a cook-out in the Dells, was followed by an entertaining look at DePauw's history given by Dr. John Baughman. Then it was back to the dorms for introductory floor meetings to discuss hall policies. Finally, the first day had come to a close. Although it was Saturday night, most freshmen went to bed early in their new DePauw homes, ready to face col- lege Iife-tomorrow. 10 Orientation Brent Larson Waiting for her schedule printout is freshman Tara Sayre. New students journey down the fire escape to avoid the crowds on moving day. Taking a break from the chaos of moving day is fresh- man Michael Ganaway. Brent larson Moving in is, for many students, a family affair. ' um Um '1 'mm! mm um- um, Bren! hrson Al: x. Brent Lam Arms loaded, this freshman takes yet another load into the dorm. Brent Larson Freshman Stacy Cremeans concentrates intensely on one oi the many placement tests required during Orientation Week. Humor is the saving grace for many on moving in day. Here, three people share a light-hearted moment. Orientation 1 1 Oktoberfest: Food, Friends, and Fun The sunny skies of Indian Summer graced DePauw on Friday, October 10, the date ovf this year's Oktoberfest. This Union Board sponsored event kicked off with an aIl-cam- pus picnic. A myriad of different activities were avail- able, including booths from several local restaurants offering a Taste of Greencas- tle. Several greek living units came up with unique ideas for booths to support their philanthropies. These ranged from the traditional Alpha Phi teeter-totter marathon to Sigma Nu's offer to students to have pic- tures taken with a cardboard replica of Bartles and Jaymes. A raffle was held for a free balloon ride which took off right after the picnic. IL The climax of the evening, though, was the air band contest. Taking first place were members of the Association of Afro-Ameri- can Students for their rendition of Nasty. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were sec- ond and Fiji placed third. Thus ended an evening of fun and excitement for all De- Pauw students. -Holly Baker Gazing at the people below are Andrew Wolf and a friend. 12 Oktoberfest Spectators anxiously await this balloon to lift off during Oktoberfest. V tara- Sayre Tara Sayre Tara Sayre h Tara Sayre Demonstrating his Windsurfing skills on Bowman pond, senior Kevin Dowell advertises for the sailing club. Donna Stretch and Susan Kelley enjoy some of the great food offered by local merchants. Doing their part to help the American Heart Association are Susan Erickson and Brian Schymik. Fun with freinds in what Oktoberfest is all about. Oktoberfest 13 Old Gold: Tradition With a Twist As everyone knows, DePauw is a universi- ty strong on tradition. Old Gold is probably considered the epitome of DePauw tradi- tion, but 1986 saw a unique twist on the or- dinary customs. Asserting their rights to equal opportuni- ty, seniors John Sisson, John Dyer, and Da- mian Anastasio waged a campaign for Old Gold King. Although their efforts were not officially sanctioned by the Union Board, this did not diminish the trio's en- thusiasm. The three men plastered the cam- , I I pus with posters extolling their virtues. END SEXism-Vote lohn Sisson as Old Gold King, Vote John Dyer-He's Dan Peabody Two alums proudly sport their DePauw letter sweaters while strolling the campus. Newly crowned Old Gold Queen Mary Brusnahan is congratulated by her escort. Band members warm up on the lawn of the Science and Math Center. 14 Old Gold Dan Peabody Dan Peabody During the Old Gold parade, Dr. Robert Bottoms and his wife Gwen greet the campus. .-. - gu-uw w...- WV AwW-nn' 3-; V j' Iw-nr' - .4, . A , ca; . ,. , . A 4. ' Dan Peiboay A DePauw player skillfully evades the opposition during DePauw's 44-10 victory over Taylor. Old Gold 15 TOLD GOLD cont. Republican, and Vote for Damian An- astasio-l' m on the Calendar. Although no official votes were tabulated, their ef- forts added a new aspect to the week's ac- tivities. However, tradition was far from forgotten as senior Mary Brusnahan was crowned Old Gold Queen, and her court included seniors Susan Pittman, Carolyn Lukens, Cynthia Rankin, and sophomore Theresa Bruno. Alumni filled the stadium to cheer the Ti- . gers to a 44-10 victory over Taylor. And, of course, a chorus of A Toast to DePauw was heard. This year's Old Gold, all agreed, was one of DePauw's finest, yet most unique. This year's DePauw cheerleaders get help from some enthusiastic alumni. 16 Old Gold Old Gold queen candidates anxiously await the announcement of this year's winner Gem and congratulate Queen Mary Brusnahan welowy Fleeing from two Taylor defenders, a DePaux-N player struggles to stay in-bounds. OId Gold 17 - Another Thrilling Monon Bell As the warm November sun beat down on Little Giant Stadium, the tension was , mounting. The much anticipated 1986 Monon Bell game had indeed arrived. The freshly trimmed and lined field gave no indi- cation of what would become of the strug- gle fought there. Anxious fans dressed in the appropriate team colors filled the stands on both sides for a selI-out crowd. Carrying pennants, pom-pons, signs and posters, they came to cheer on their team to victory, Wabash kicked off to begin the 94th meeting of the DePauw Tigers and the Wa- bash Little Giants. After an exciting first half, the scoreboard read DePauw 23, Wa- bash 7. Halftime festivities did. not relieve the tension under which everyone was held. The third quarter was virtually the same as the first half with DePauw passessing a healthy lead. However, the fourth quarter brought downfall to the Tigers. The culmi- nation of the season for both teams came down to the final 26 seconds. With the crowd held in silent anticipation, the Wa- bash Little Giants came out on top as time ran out for the Tigers leaving the final score 24-23. Although the Tigers lost this game, the team's spirit, integrity and tremendous skill were not lost. The fans, although disap- pointed, still had pride in the school for which they had cheered so exuberantly. A DePauw player scrambles through the Wabash defense. The Wabash sidelines anxiously watch the first half. The DePauw Poms perform during the halftime show. 18 Monon Bell Game Joe Whittaker I v' 't Joe Whittaker .. . fag? ' . Tbe DePauw and Wabash teams huddle before the game. A Wabash player tackles a DePauw player. DePauw kicks off to begin the annual Monon Bell game. loe Whittaker Wr 1g . f ' ! g? Monon Bell Game 19 Lights On Curtain Up: DPU Theater The DePauw Little Theatre gave many stu- dents the opportunity to use their acting tal- ents and entertain their peers. With aca- demics being the main emphasis of a college education, becoming a well-rounded per- son is probably the second goal. Participat- ing in the drama production as an actor or actress, a stage crew hand, or a member of the audience is one way to broaden one's scope. This year's plays given by the Little Theatre group include Dogg's Hamlet, The Real Inspector Hound, The Imagi- nary Invalid, and The Skin of Our Teeth. The Skin of Our Teeth was a bizarre and entertaining play. Although the plot was somewhat complicated, the audience was informed about the progress of the play by the maid in the cast. This interaction be- tween the audience and the actors provided an interesting setting for the production. Another play that proved to be enjoyable for the audience was Dogg's Hamlet. A prior understanding of Shakespeare's Ham- let helped make this satire hilarious. This play was a true test of an actor's abilities to speak both clearly and quickly, for the play was done in fast gibberish of a language with only some English words mixed into it. The rapid pace and humorous stabs at the origi- nal Hamlet made Dogg's Hamlet a funny success. , The Imaginary Invalid was anotlier play which provided the audience with a new type of humor by utilizing a true, dry British humor. The plot of a rich man being convinced by money-hungry doctors that he was indeed very ill and in need of much ex- pensive medicine proved to be equally as funny to Americans. The Real Inspector Hound was a an- other play with a somewhat complicated plot. This one involved a true audience watching an audience of actor critics who in turn are watching the main play, too. These actors in the audience worked themselves into the play creating a very entertaining mix of audience and play. The last play done by the DePauw Little Theatre was Vanities, which was an ap- propriate play for the college setting since Brent Anderson 7 Seniors Damian Anastasia and Steve Morehead battle it out in The Foreigner. Seniors Karen Stehlik, Kristen Fredrickson and Freshman Diana David talk in their sorority house in Vanities. the actual play began with three teenage girls going off to college together. Al- though these three are very close friends, they come to the realization that people do change and grow apart with their own sepa- , rate lives. The final scene of the play was an emotionally sad' reminder that although friendships last and memories never change, people grow apart when. they live on their own after college. Needless to say, when the lights went up a few tear tilled eyes were found. This play was a successful one that tended to hit home for many stu- dents. The five plays presented by the DePauw Little Theatre provided entertainment for the many people who attended their perfor- mances. They also were excellent exhibi- tions of the many talented students, espe- cially emphasized by the difficulty of the different types of humor, complicated plots, and new language. - 13 .4'... s 'Yv-x-Pai xl.---v..a--- e-m.m .. . ,v -41.. ;-a; .-, :32: ..-w.5 . loe Whittaker V Bren! Anderson 1 Senior Kristen Fredrickson, Freshman Diana David, and Senior Karen Stehlik get ready on stage before the opening curtain of Vanities. - Scott Copsey has a contemplative moment in The Skin of Our Teeth. Drama Productions 21 Ringing Holidays on Campus The campus glittered as the Christmas season descended upon DePauw. Students looked forward to the holidays with antici- pation of a weII-earned vacation and relief at the end of another semester. Resident halls celebrated the season with Christmas trees in many rooms, contests for door decorations, and delicious special din- ners featuring their famous cookies. Sorori- ties and fraternities held Christmas parties at which Santa often visited with a bag of gifts. Many musical groups helped put the cam- pus into the Christmas spirit. The Collegians and Men of Note traveled to all of the living units carolling. The Festival Choir, orchestra and ensemble held a Christmas concert which concluded with carols in which the audience was invited to participate. The Greencastle Civic League sold lights on a huge Christmas Tree to promote their Lights of Love campaign. The tree was located in the square and the entire commu- nity was invited to the lighting. Throughout the town, houses were decorated with tradi- tional Christmas lights which made all of the students eager to travel home for the holi- days. -Tracey Bellamy Members of the Festival Choir sing next to the Christ- mas Tree. The Audience stands and joins the choirs in singing Christmas carols during the Christmas concert. 22 Christmas on Campus ?T??B?i M fmum I . am. Brett Hora r Bren Flora Director Stanley Irwin presents the Centuiy Singers. Students decorate a Christmas tree in Longden Hall. Joe Whittaker Christmas on Campus 23 :-- January On Campus Whereas most upperclassmen go off- campus for Winter Term , the majority of the freshmen stay in Greencastle. A few 'upper- classmen, such as those on sports teams; can be found among the 'crowd, though. Being on campus gives students a chance to get to know each other better. For the most part classes are fun, interesting, and requiring less homework as compared to regular se- mester classes. less required work leads to more free time. Because of all the parties and socializing, one freshman referred to the month as Winter Blur. Popular classes this year included Horror Films, Phi-I Donahue's The Human Animal, and WGRE Radio Workshop. Althoughithe classes were fun, they also were learning ex- periences. The WGRE Radio Workshop pro- vided students with knowledge of radio broadcasting and on-air radio experience. Many of the students taking this course de- cided to stay with the radio station for the rest of the school year doing newscasts, sports up-dates, and a variety of other radio programs. Dr. Adam's class on Phil Dona- hue's book The Human Animal involved reading the newly released book, short pa- pers, and watching the television broadcast of the book. Although students taking this course ended up with a bit more work than they expected, the material was interesting -and discussion provoking. A beginning Ac- counting class gave students an introduction to the process of accounting. The Horror Films class was a learning experience, too. In addition to viewing the films, such as The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Psycho, stu- dents discussed movie tactics, special ef- fects, and literary significance of the film content. On a more academic side of Winter Term, a course referred to as Freshman Sur- vival Course gave new students a chance to learn about good study habits, note taking, treading techniques, classroom discussiOn and participation benefits, and helpful 24 On Campus Winter Term Snow covers the trees surrounding the PAC. Wendy Harter and Heather Gillison keep warm in their dorm room. memory skills. The course was designed to provide an informal setting, appropriate for picking up communication skills and aca- demic-related methods without the pres- sure of grades and exams. Other Winter Term projects on-campus included a Stock- market class, W.S.l. certification, a Dance class, and a Nutrition class. 50, along with the social aspect, learning experiences were a major part of on-campus Winter Term. v Jennifer Forslund relaxes with her only winter term Dee Booth and Anne Rumple brave the winter cold for a roommate picture on the . . fire escape. homework-balancmg her checkbook. ?J$' pmkm amid .11. I; Roommates Holly Baker and Debbie Aeschlimann enjoy their room during Winter Term. On Campus Winter Term 25 Off Campus Winter Term In the fall, many students, especially up- perclassmen, look off-campus to find a re- warding winter term experience. The pro- cess to land an internship is fairly complicated as there are forms to fill out, letters to write and deadlines to meet. The wide variety of off-campus intern- ships range from working behind-the- scenes at The Cosby Show to teaching math to a third grade class. These intern- ships are usually arranged by students on their own, although the University is avail- able to assist. The University also sponsors group trips which can take students anywhere from ,y New York, to London, or the Cayman Is- a lands. Students participate in many different activities on these trips with each trip em- phasizing an interesting and educational as- pect of the place they visit. Most students find off-campus winter . terms very rewarding and informative as they show another aspect of life-whether it be the corporate business place or a new and exciting culture. -Tracey Bellamy 4i- mtv I. : -M mhe lohn Yarger, Kelly Arnold, Jennifer Fosnough, Carol Strom, and Carol Reed pose during their trip to London. The members of the Scuba Diving winter term trip relax for a few minutes out of the water. I 26 Off Campus Winter Term g ' ' , ' 3 , r13 ; g ' , '7 7 E h ..... .-A.. A Stacey Dicks, Wendy Johnson, and Becki Ranney stand in front of a huge snowman during their winter term in New York. Off Campus Winter Term 27 FAR Off Campus .. Winter Term It all began last spring with a long line outside Lilly Center and a long night within. A few lucky students then got to attend ori- entation sessions and pack drugs. These are the activities which prepare students for a winter term mission trip. The UCC helps send students all over the worldto experience the culture and to help those less fortunate. This year, teams could be found from the Philippines to Africa and Georgia. At each sight, students helped build facilities needed by the town and cared for the sick. . The experience is highly educational as st- udents experience a totally different culture with different languages and customs. The trip also teaches each student much about himsetherselt as hetshe discovers strengths and weaknesses not before appar- ent. This spring, the UCC decided to utilize a lottery system instead of the usual overnight wait. This way, each student has a chance to go on a mission trip and test studying and classes do not have to be sacrificed by those wishing to participate. -Tracey Bellamy A member of the medical team smiles as she prepares to help the townspeople. Members of the Haiti construction team work hard as they begin to feel the heat. 28 Mission Trips , A v: .4 BlllBonacooisi Rick Colby Andrew Wolf cares for a small boy's injured leg. Two DePauw students assume the role of dentist as they perform one of the duties of the medical team. A construction team member takes a break to pose ior the camera. Mission Trips 29 Winter Term on the West Side It is often said that for Winter Term at De- Pauw a student can do just about any- thing . This held true for yet another year. For many students the greater part of Winter Term 1987 was spent in rehearsal. One of the many projects offered was the produc- tion of the musical West Side Story by the DePauw University OperatMusical Theatre. Auditions were in December, with rehears- , alsiandimore rehearsals throughout both , Winter Term sessions. At the beginning of second semester in early February, the uni- versity and Greencastle communities were exposed to the final effort to create a pow- erful performance of West Side Story. The effort was justly rewarded when all perfor- mances were sold out, including the final dress rehearsal. The casting for this particular production was done quite well. There was much diver- sity in the casting in that a wide sampling of the student population was represented. It did come as a surprise that both leading fe- males were freshmen, both of whom per- formed exceptionally well. Overall, most performances went off without a hitch with only a few minor problems for the actors to muddle through. After attending the play it was easy to see the vast amount of time and effort used to create such a production. -Stacie Deinhart 30 West Side Story Missy Kline as Anita sings about life in America. Ihe lets listen to Anybodys tloyce Collinsl tell everything she has heard on the streets. Members of the cast pose for the camera during a dress rehearsal. Jennifer Layman as Anita announces that she feels pretty. Riff er Rigottb talks Tony mich Arshonsky$ into coming to the dance. .mmuyu-a-g-L, .9,- West Side Story 31 .. Spring Break: Time to Hit The Road Whether it is Florida, California, Mexico, the Bahamas, or home, spring vacation is always a welcome event. This year's mid- term exam fell the week before classes re- cessed, making studying difficult. As soon as the exams were taken and the suitcases packed, students loaded into their cars on their ways home, to the airport, or their va- cation sport. Florida, being the most popular spring break site for the eastern U.S. , was not at its best compared to previous years. The weather was overcast and rainy after the first few days. Ft. Lauderdale reported only a third of their usual spring break crowd. MTV chose Daytona Beach as their Florida concert and broadcasting site this year. Concerts held there included Wang Chung and Till Tuesday. Ft. Myers and Sanibel ls- land were the two neighboring hot spots on the Florida gulf side. Other exciting vaca- tion areas included Texas, Mexico, Hawaii, Colorado, Vermont, and Arizona. As the week came to a close, students headed back to Greencastle and Depauw's campus became alive once again. Students in the dorms were welcomed with newly in- stalled room telephone jacks. Everyone re- turned to one more light snowfall and a cou- ple more long months of classes. Kristy Dalby and Karen Yahnke sit by the side of the road in Florida while they wait for their car to be fixed. 32 Spring Break Charlie Mills, Rich Arshonsky, Bill Crosby, John Schwarz, Adam Calabrese, lohn O'Connell, Matt Hook and Dave Griewe enjoy the slopes on their spring break in Colorado. Cynthia Rankin, Ann Duncan, Laurie Hinson, Liz 'l'insman, and Ann Marie Henry enioy the win- tery weather during their spring break in Purga- tory, Colorado. Spring Break 33 h S I h p r I n g Enjoying the fun at Spring Fling are juniors John Hoff- meister and Tracey Bellamy. Fling: Live at Five True, the sun was shining, the birds were ; chirping, and the fountain in Bowman Pond W was on. But the only sure sign that spring was here was the return of all-campus picnics. 1 Spring Fling was the name given to the a; premier soiree of the season, held on April 10. As starving students iockeyed fron one x table to another in an attempt to snatch the last piece of fried chicken, and town chil- dren fought over brownies, WTHR, the ln- dianapolis NBC affiliate, used Bowman Park as the scenic backdrop for its Live at Five , 0n the Road newscast. After the conclu- ! sion of the newscast, The Ducks , a local I band, entertained students. Although it soon became windy and began to rain, no one doubted that spring was, in fact, here. -Holly Baker Jeff Burchfielti Eager students line up to get a taste of the many differ- ent foods provided at Spring Fling. 1 All-Campus picnics are fun for everyone, as shown by I this toddler. t Jeff Burchfield 34 Spring Fling $ News Center 13 anchors Anne Ryder and Bill Gephardt and weatherman Mike Hoffman share a Iight-hearted moment while off-camera. r111. leff Burchiield Jeff Burchfield This group of friends makes the most out of the great spring weather. Showing the intense concentration needed to make a newscast work, this cameraman is part of an extensive behind-the-scenes effort. left lurchfield Spring Fling 35 N Divest Now Students Protest Aparteid An estimated 130 students staged several peaceful demonstrations during the week of April 20 to encourage the Board of Trustees to divest from South Africa. Faculty and stu- dents joined in a march around East College as well as an extended march and demon- stration in front of the administration build- mg. Demonstrators sited statistics which indi- cate that DePauw has invested $6,605,489 in companies that operate in South Africa. This amount accounts for 14qu of DePauw's in- vestment money. Demonstrators feel that the violence in South Africa due to apart- heid, as well as the principle$ propounded by apartheid, make it necessary for DePauw to divest. After careful deliberation, the Board of Trustees announced that it would instruct university investment advisors to divest funds in companies doing business in South Africa if they are not included in the top two of the five Sullivan Principle compliance categories. Many demonstrators were disappointed by the Board's decision as they feel the Board only restated their old position. -Tracey Bellamy Students and faculty march to the administration build- ing in protest of apartheid. Students sit in front of the administration building chanting anti-apartheid slogans. 36 Apartheid Kennan Sullivan H v cu m .zussn ,aa- 4 .- t- -Mgr ih Kennan Sullivan Kennan Sullivan Students remain in front of the administration building to convince the Board of Trust- ees to divest. Students march back and forth in front of the administration building. Laura McCoid and Amy Newbanks hold their signs of protest. Kennan gailivan Apartheid 37 Brent Larson .54 .-. :4;-- n uum' Brent lalson Bren! Alanon Holly Baker Little 5 opening 39 The 5 Days of The Indiana weather cooperated as the Little 500 week of special events was a rousing success. living unit pairings corn peted in an array of events from mud volleyball to a bathtub race. Living units received spirit points for participation, as well as winning events. Alpha Phi and Delta Chi won the week's com- petition. Monday began the week with gi- ant twister, car stuff, and Marvin Says in which Marvin happily played the role of Simon, telling contestants to do such things as kiss their neighbor and do somersaults. Tuesday brought with it the floun- der flip and the preliminaries of mud volleyball. Contestants in the flounder flip tossed a dead fish be- tween teams, catching it in a greased pan. Mud volleyball began as the dells became a mud puddle and players had trouble even finding the ball. Wednesday saw the second round of mud volleyball along with the ob- stacle course. Contestants were put through a rigorous course including finding a penny in Bowman Foun- tain, throwing pies over a bar to be caught by their partner, and pushing their partner in a wheelbarrow while blindfolded. The Little 500 concert that night featured a great perfor- mance by the Bus Boys. Thursday included the bathtub race and sundae-eating contest. Par- ticipants in the bathtub race were challenged in such areas as jello slurping, hair shampooing, and egg-breaking on their partner's head. Friday's events ended the Little 500 week with a flurry of fun. Mini- 500 involved its participants in such events as Iite-saver passing, water balloon tossing, and sundae-huild- ing tuniortunately, on their part- ner's headD. Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored a iello jump at which people who payed 40 Little 500 Week Tracey Bellamy $3.00 had the opportunity to jump in a huge vat of jello. An aIl-campus picnic ended the afternoon events, and the evening was devoted to Cyclerama Sing. Delta Upsilon and Kappa Alpha The- ta took home the Cylcerama Sing trophy. All in all , the week's events were a hilarious success. -Tracey Bellamy Tracey Bellamy A contestant in the sundae eating contest gets a mouth- ful. Sehior Mike MeCalpin catches the flipped flounder. Senior Liz Tinsman and Freshman Todd Steele play wheelbarrow while competing in the obstacle course. Tracey Bellamy Tracey Bellamy - 3.5 f Tacey Bellainy ' Sophomore Todd Terbeek demonstrates how a Sigma Nu iello iumps. 351?. Ann Cody sns as her partner breaks an egg on her head during the mlm- Tracey Bellamy I . . Junior Stephanie Stutsman along with all the Alpha Chi's lose their bid for mud tug-o-war champs. Freshman Jim Burnside squirts the whipped cream from freshman Kristen Markley's face during mini-SOO. Little 500 Week 41 R a c e Tim Tindal Eagerly awails the signal from the caller to push lenny Majewski into the race. 1937 WOMEN'S FINAL STANDINGS Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Biship Roberts Hall Lucy Rowland Hall Alpha Phi Longden Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Gamma dOKDODKImUl-BWN-l dd Most Valuable Rider: Nancy Critter q. a Alpha Omicron Pi - Rookie of the Year: Kristen Sweeney Kappa Alpha Theta 3 . First AII-Star Team , 1. Nancy Critter Alpha Omicron Pi 2. Susan EIkins-Kappa Alpha Theta 3. Bette Lawrence-Alpha Omicron Pi 4. Betsy CIifford-Alpha Chi Omega 5. Kelly Sweeney-Kappa Alpha Theta Second All-Star Team 1. Andrea Iones-Alpha Omicron Pi 2. Kristin lohnson-Alpha Omicron Pi 3. Darla Shurmeir-Alpha Chi Omega 4. Ann Koenig AIpha Chi Omega , . 5. Kristen Sweeney-Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi rider Jenny Maiewski heads down the mainstream. The starting riders pause before the race for the playing of the national anthem. 42 Lillie 5 Women's Race 'I'he victorious team of Bette lawrence, Kristin Iohnson, Andrea Jones, and Nancy Critter celebrates after receiving the first place With a look of determination, Kplly Widmeyer concentrates in- trophy. tensely on the race. ; 3:1! j . ' f Theta supporters show their spirit. Alpha Chi rider Ann Koenig holds a narrow lead over Kappa Amy Goelcheus. The entire pack of riders fo- cuses on the track during the pace lap. Photos by Brent Larson Little 5 Women's Race 43 Ments Race Starting riders meditate before the race begins. : 1332-3 H$ :;w I - ' 1987 MEN'S FINAL STANDINGS ggt'I ' 7. Beta Theta Pi . ' Delta Chi Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Hogatellongden Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi 10 Delta Kappa Epsilon 11 Phi Delta Theta 12 MasonXLocust Manor 13 WGNGSUI-FWN-J Most Valuable Rider: Steve Smith Delta Chi Rookie of the Year: George Massey IF ' Delta Tau Delta 1:7? 3, gyi: .9; First AII-Star Team 1. Tom Downham-Beta Theta Pi 2. Steve Smith-Delta Chi 3. Wes Hobson-Beta Theta Pi 4. Eric Rawe-Beta Theta Pi 5. George MasseyeDelta Tau Delta Second AII-Star Team . Max Miller-Alpha Tau Omega . Greg Fox-Delta Chi . Tom MacMillaneBeta Theta Pi . Matt Quirk-Phi Gamma Delta . Greg PhillipseAlpha Tau Omega m-hWN-t 1511 Riders take their iirst pace lap at the beginning of the race. Phi Delta rider Mike Pankratz rounds the turn as he begins his second lap. A Delta Chi rider and a Lambda Chi rider fight for the lead. Beta Theta Pi riders Tom MacMillan, Torn Downham, Wes Hohson, and Eric Rawe face the crowd as they accept the first place trophy. Delta Upsilon rider Steve Hussey concentrates on the track. Beta and Lambda Chi riders prepare themselves as their pusher: wait for the calleris signal. Alpha Tau Omega rider Max Miller pedals with all his might. Photos by Brent Larson Little 5 Men's Race 45 i z Formals: A Night On The Town A new semester meant new classes, new professors, and yet another formal to at- tend. But, before the night arrived, there were plans to be made. At one house on campus, Well, we could go to Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati . . . Indy if we really had to. But do we want to go to The Hyatt, The Hilton, or Embassy Suites On the other side of campus, Let's have a formal at the house this semester. That way we can rent a boat next time. Save money, You know-But now, about the favors, do we want T-shirts, sweats, sunglasses, beach towels, paiamas . . . Wait! There were more important plans to make as witnessed at the 5 8t M . . . Bobby, my HTH, can't come down but I still really want to go! I guess I can ask my big bro, or, maybe get set up. No, you don't want to do that! What about that cute gut in Biology Meanwhile, at the hub . . . Guys, this is serious. Do I ask Beth, Julie, or Sue Don't know! I'm glad I don't have that problem I kind of have to take Kim. After all, we are pinned. Once dates were secured, there was little to do but wait. Unless, of course, you need- ed a new dress or new tie. Finally, the day arrived and it was time to pick up your date. If the dance was at the house, maybe you had a nice dinner in Indy first. Or, if you could not borrow your roommates car, the Walden Inn sufficed. If a night away from Greencastle was in or- der-throw the suitcases and coolers in the car and hit the road. Now was the time for pre-party festivities. Roaming the halls to find who was next door and down the hall was a necessity. Don't forget to find the ice machine while you are at it! But, don't be late for dinner at 6:30, and, you lucky pledges, presentation is at 8:30, sharp. Be there on time! Once dinner and the formalities are over, it is time for some serious dancing, although occasional trips to the room may be neces- sary. Picture taking is also a given part of the night. After all, you need some way to re- member it. Once the music is over, time is yours. Just don't forget, check-out is at noon! -Shelley Main Hamming it up for the camera at Beta's fall for- mal are freshmen Sara Carek, Elizabeth Ryan, Amy Youngblood, Lisa Snider, and Ingrid Gruber. Sometimes formals can get wild as shown by Emi- ly Steger, Stephen Colby and Dee Booth. Even formal attire cannot stop the gymnastics of tl- Ri Paul Pearson, Dave Castle, Mark Kleeham- mer, lisa Compton, lulie Bodensteiner, and Can- dace Guz. Lining up at Kappa's fall formal are Suzy Smith, Chris Buck, Laura Kinche- Ice and Eric Mark. ' Kicking their feet up lo relax at Delt's fall formal are freshmen Marcie Thompson, Laurie Schlueter, Brad Warkins, and laura Boback. Rf , $ $ x I r Formals 47 I As the year came to a close, finals became F I n I I the focus of everyone's attention. With the limited Roy 0. study space, students trekked to Prevo Library or located study I spots of their own. AII-nighters became a common sight as In a 3 term papers were due and books had to be read which had been ignored during the se- mester. All over campus, quotable state- ments were uttered by those too long study- mg. Okay, my brain is completely dead. I have a huge exam today and only one brain cell left to take it with. I cannot beleive that the rainbow room is full again. Oh shit! I never saw this book on the syllabus!! Are you sure that we had to read it! Why am I paying $14,000 a year to tor- ture myself I've been awake so long that I can't tell if it's day or night! What is the lowest GPA needed to gra- duate Oh god, I thought it was optional! ' ' I hate it when I take an exam and noth- ing looks even vaguely familiar. I love multiple guess exams. Oh well, I'm taking it pass-fail. Wait. I thought 8 o'clock exams were tomorrow. Okay, Prevo and Roy 0. are full again. Damn, I guess I'll iust have to drink instead I of study. leff Burchfield -Tl'acey Bellamy . X Ne xxx; Jeff Burchlield Mary Brusnahan studies hard at Roy 0. for final exams. A Prevo studier prepares for a long study session with her diet coke and walkman. 48 Finals yen Eurchtield Laura Uhleman studies hard for an upcoming final. ' Dan Walsh intently concentrates on his economics home- thmm work. Betsy Jongleux tries to stay awake as she reads for a class. leff Burchfield 4m ' l'AILIrJM W. ..L-' left Burc led Finals 49 Looking Back with Happiness and Forward with Hope The Greencastle weather cooperated as the DePauw University class of 1987 gradu- ated on East College lawn on May 23. The warm sun shone on the parents and friends of the new graduates as they accepted their diplomas with cheers and tears. Lisa Yen, the recipient of the Walker Cup, addressed her 'class on the subject of suc- cess, stressing the diverse meaning of a suc- cessful life. Guest speaker Howard K. Smith also spoke on the meaning of success. Smith, a television journalist of internation- al renown, highlighted recent world break- throughs and instructed the class of '87 to make their mark on humanity. After receiving their diplomas and Dr. Bottoms charge, the class celebrated with champagne and cheers. Emotions ranged from elation to sadness as they said goodbye to their friends, taking one last look at De- Pauw before heading out into the real world. -Tracey Bellamy Paige Bates prepares to lead the class in the processional. Kent Burkman smiles as he passes his friends on his Tracey Balm way to his seat. I 50 Graduation Tracey Bellamy $4.3. 3A Tracey Bellamy quyn Nave models her robe as she walks through the East College Arch. The crowd listens as the Walker Cup winner, Lisa Yen, 7-. delivers her graduation address. Tr acey Bellamy Trafey Bellamy Graduation 51 Tracey Bellamy Newly graduated Andrew Watson poses with his grandparents. Paul Koch smiles at the camera as he and the other graduates parade through the arch at East College. h John Horn displays his well-earned diploma. Tracey Bellamy Tracey Bellamy ' 52 Graduation Holiy Baker A graduate breaks out the champagne to celebrate her graduation day. An iniured Susan Barkley receives her diploma on her DePauw decked crutches. Robed students and professors follow along in the program book as the ceremony begins. w, m.fw' ' 'I'lacey Bellamy Graduation 53 w- is i-rv-ig Take On Monday, April 13th at approximately 12:40 p.m., most students heard a loud crack of thunder followed by distant sirens which quickly grew louder. Those near the Delta Gamma sorority house probably felt the ground shake and saw the bright flash of light- nmg. As the rain poured and the DOS were going about their post-lunch routine, lightning struck the roof of .:, their home which started a fire in one of their cold Another Look People dorms. Witnesses said the house shook, the television sparked, and people smelled smoke coming from the upstairs. The telephones at the house were blown and the fire alarms did not go off. The DGs ran out into the pouring rain, seeking refuge in Hogate Hall where they promptly called the fire department. Upon arrival, the fire department found the cold dorm filled with smoke and flames shooting from the roof. To fight the blaze, firefighters cut a large hole in the roof and quickly put out the fire. The DGs were told to get a few things but they had to vacate the house until at least Tuesday noon. Hogate Hall called with an invitation to dinner and many other sororities and fraternities called with offers of sleeping, studying, and television watching spots that the DOS could utilize until they could return to their house. Everyone pulled together as one DG, lu- nior Alex Lamson, said It was wonderful how every- one was so kind and so willing to help. As soon as the community got news of the fire, calls came in with many offers. We were so relieved when the Walden Inn called and told us they had rooms in which we could stay. b'x-k'c h , i 54 People Divider Joe Whittaker The cause of all these problems stemmed from the initial bolt of lightning which entered a cold dorm, bounced between the beds, and finally found an elec- tric blanket through which it entered into the house's electrical network. The fire was all electrical and most of the $15,000-20,000 damage was due to water from the rain and the firetrucks. The DGs returned to their house at noon on Tues- day, but the experience showed how the people of DePauw and Greencastle pull together to help others in the community when they are in need ol assistance. Smoldering wood from the DG house lies in the yard as fire fighters continue battling the smoke. loe Whittaker Joe Whittaker Fire trucks line the streets beside the DG house. Sophomore refugees Kate Scott and Amy Bakos gather Iheir things to spend the night at the Walden Inn. The DC roof displays the hole left by firefighters who responded to the fire. Joe Whittaker People Divider 55 -- Aeg ;....A A-gh... A---.. , A -A.A.u. I l I I I ! w I k l I a V I l I Craig Adams, Delta Chi Debbie Aeschlimann, Bishop Roberts Laure Ailes, Rector Hall Bill A. Anderson, Mason Bill S. Anderson, Phi Delta Theta Jennifer Anderson, Bishop Roberts Mark Anderson, Alpha Tau Omega Pam Anderson, Rector Stacia Anderson, Lucy Rowland Tanya Andresen, Rector Emily Backer, Rector Holly Baker, Bishop Roberts Emily Barnes, Bishop Roberts David Baughman, Mason Jennifer Beiser, Rector Heidi Bell, Bishop Roberts Rai Bhuyan, lambda Chi Alpha Theresa Bissell, Rector Jane Bizal, lucy Rowland Sharolyn Blacketor, Bishop Roberts Steve Blackmun, Delta Chi Stacey Blome, Bishop Roberts Laura Boback, Rector Julie Bodensteiner, Rector Andrew Bogdan, Phi Gamma Delta 56 Freshmen Robert Boone, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Diane Booth, Rector BethvBortz, Rector Sergi Bosch, Mason Mark Boyer, Phi Gamma Delta William Brandt, Mason Jill Branton, Lucy Rowland Kelly Braun, Bishop Roberts Matt Brookman, Phi Delta Theta Rich Bulger, Delta Tau Delta Brad Bumgardner, Mason Jim Burnside, Beta Theta Pi Lisa Bye, Bishop Roberts Carol Campbell, lucy Rowland Susan Campbell, Bishop Roberts Chris Coot, Phi Kappa Psi Kristina Carter, Bishop Roberts ,Shelley Catharine, Bishop Roberts Kristen Caughey, Rector Phillip Cecil, Phi Delta Theta Cathy Chambers, Lucy Rowland Scott Clark, Delta Chi Rosalee Clawson, Lucy Rowland Todd Cleveland, Mason Tim Cloonan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshmen 57 Robert Cockburn, Mason Brent Coil, Mason Curtis Collins, Phi Gamma Delta Joyce Collins, Bishop Roberts Brad Combs, Phi Kappa Psi Deana Cook, Lucy Rowland Casey Cornelson, Rector Kimberly Cowgill, Bishop Roberts Kellie Cox, lucy Rowland Katherine Coomer, Lucy Rowland 1 ; ,. ' ' . Elyse Crenshaw, Rector Bob Czarnik, Mason Diana David, Lucy Rowland Leslie Davidson, Bishop Roberts Juan Davila, Mason Chris Dean, Bishop Roberts Rip Depew, Phi Delta Theta John Ditchman, Phi Gamma Delta J.D. Dixon, Mason Tracy Dobbs, Rector Colleen Dobrota, Bishop Roberts Kerry Dolan, Bishop Roberts Angie Dow, Bishop Roberts Elizabeth Duncan, Rector lere Dutt, Phi Gamma Delta 58 Freshmen M .;.?.--..... .- .. . zms-n 59-h album M -g,....... Aw x, .-m n- G'Wnu1 - um v. -.nw I-www 1r y, .-x u pm, 15;. m...:....... J1..K' 4m; 2 K Marti Eissler, Reclor Sarah Elliott, Bishop Roberts lay Endicott, Lambda Chi Alpha Laura Enfield, Rector Becky Evans, Rector Jennifer Fabick, Bishop Roberts Frank Facchini, Sigma Chi Beian Fakouri, Mason Marie Faro, Bishop Roberts Lisa Fay, Rector Elizabeth Ferguson, Lucy Rowland William Fetter, Delta Kappa Epsilon Bart Findley, Phi Delta Theta Kay Fitzgeyald, Lucy Rowland Douglas Flory, Mason Mike Fondy, Phi Delta Theta Jennifer Forslund, Rector Becky Franck, Lucy Rowland Donna Gallt, Bishop Roberts Victoria Gantter, Lucy Rowland Steve Gaskin, Lambda Chi Alpha Stacy George, Bishop Roberts Brian Gelz, Della Tau Delta Greg Goetcheus, Phi Kappa Psi Debra Good, Biship Roberts Freshmen 59 Jennifer Gosnell, Bishop Roberts Kevin Griffith, Phi Kappa Psi Candace Guz, Rector Cynthia Hahn, Rector Dorinda Hall, Bishop Roberts Doug Hardy, Phi Delta Theta Ammy Hargrove, Lucy Rowland Steve Haswell, Beta Theta Pi Amy Haugk, Rector Jeff Hederick, Phi Kappa Psi Kirstian Heitman, Rector Heidi Herbst, Bishop Roberts Michele Herrell, Bishop Roberts Jennifer Hoehne, Rector Dan Homer, Bela Theta Pi Alice Houston, lucy Rowland Helen Huisinga, Rector Phil Hutchinson, Delta Upsilon Cindy lvanick, Bishop Roberts John Jacob, Mason lulianne lanac, Bishop Roberts Debbie lohnson, lucy Rowland Kimberly Johnson, Lucy Rowland Heather lones, Lucy Rowland Maria loven, Lucy Rowland 60 Freshmen Amy Kauerz, Bishop Roberts Hardeep Kaulsay, Mason Jennifer Keeping, Rector Ed Kelly, Phi Delta Theta Erin Kerrihard, Rector Melinda Kirk, Rector ' Charlie Kirsch, Lambda Chi Alpha Jeff Knupp, Beta Theta Pi Susie Koop, Rector Amy Krahn, Rector John Krauss, Alpha Tau Omega Melissa Lancaster, lucy Rowland Peter Land, Phi Kappa Psi Steve Landes, Alpha Tau Omega Karen lapg, Rector Carrie Larson, Bishop Roberts Jennifer Lash, Bishop Roberts Kelly leigh, Mason Claire Leighton, Rector Peter Liebetreu, Mason Michiko Lloyd, Bishop Roberts Kimberley Lowden, Lucy Rowland Steven Luke, Alpha Tau Omega Tim Lukes, Mason Madelyn Madden, Bishop Roberts Freshmen 61 Michelle Main, Rector Julie Maxwell, Rector Don McAlthur, Mason Jennifer McCarty, Bishop Roberts Diana McCord, Bishop Roberts Mary McCracken, Bishop Roberts Dan McDowell, Phi Delta Theta Melissa McDowell, Bishop Roberts Catherine McGraw, Lucy Rowland Julie McKeag, Rector John McKelvey, Phi Delta Theta Nedra McKinney, Bishop Roberts Bruce McNeill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brian Meredith, Phi Delta Theta Rebecca Miller, Bishop Roberts Erik Miner, Phi Delta Theta Debbie Mitchell, Rector Kristen Mitchell, Rector Billy Montgomery, Beta Theta Pi lay Moran, Phi Kappa Psi Silvia Mordini, Rector Catherine Morrison, Bishop Roberts Pete Morse, Bela Theta Pi laura Muggleston; Bishop Roberts Christy Muth, Bishop Roberts 62 Freshmen A, --.n-..ms -o-'. v Awbl .Wnii Tim Myers, Mason David Nahra, Della Upsilon Kirk Nelson, Mason Katie Neumiller, Rector Cheryl Noel, Rector Angie Nolte, Lucy Rowland Margaret Norton, Rector Jacqueline Nuval, Bishop Roberts Rich Oleiniczak, Mason Loretta Olesky, Rector David Orland, Phi Delta Theta Scott Osborne, lambda Chi Alpha Tobi Pagach, Bishop Roberts Jennifer Pancoast, Bishop Roberts Scott Parse , Phi Kappa Psi Susan Patton, Rector Sarah Peebles, Rector Chad Peters, Mason lisa Petrie, Bishop Roberts Susan Phillips, Rector Geoffrey Pickens, Mason Elizabeth Pielsticker, Bishop Roberts Brad Pierce, Phi Kappa Psi Shelia Powell, Rector Tom Prothero, lambda Chi Alpha Freshmen 63 lisa Rardin, Rector Gary Rasmussen, Phi Delta Theta Kelly Rathie, lucy Rowland Stacy Remny, Bishop Roberts Katherine Rieman, Lucy Rowland Kit Robbins, Della Tau Delta KimAnne Rodman, Rector Carolyn Roll, Lucy Rowland Jenny Ruhl, Lucy Rowland Anne Rumple, Rector Tara Sayre, RecIor Steve Scheetz, Alpha Tau Omega laurie Schlueter, Rector lisa Schlup, Rector Kathie Schmid, Lucy Rowland lonathan Schuler, Bela Theta Pi Alex Schultz, Mason Steve Schwartz, Delta Tau Delta Patricia Scott, Rector Michael Sear, Phi Kappa Psi Kimberly Self, Bishop Roberts Mike Shanley, Beta Theta Pi Julie Shaw, Rector Laura Sherck, Rector Marcia Shooter, Rector 64 Freshmen E+ Kevin Slesh, Phi Delta Theta Erik Sloan, Phi Delta Theta Amy Smith, Rector Clare Smith, Reclor Cynthia Smith, Lucy Rowland Harry Smith, Phi Delta Theta Matt Smith, Phi Delta Theta Troy Smith, Delta Upsilon Craig Staehle, Phi Delta Theta Kyle Steele, Phi Delta Theta Emily Steger, Lucy Rowland Stephen Summers, Mason Brad Suster, Delta Kappa Epsilon Kristina Szabo, Lucy Rowland Kim Tang, Bishop Roberts Janna Taylor, Lucy Rowland Liz Telier, Rector Susan Terrell, Rector Katharine Teuschler, Bishop Roberts Tracey Thieme, Rector Kristina Thomas, Bishop Roberts Julie Thompson, Rector Marcie Thompson, Lucy Rowland Lisa Tobe, Rector Dale Tomalin, Delta Tau Delta Freshmen 65 Mike Tompkins, Phi Delta Theta Curtis Towne, Phi Delta Theta Dianissa Valentin, Bishop Roberts Gus van der Feltz, Longden Gary Vankeppel, Phi Delta Theta Evan Vanmetre, Beta Theta Pi Renee Vaske, Bishop Roberts Lanita Wade, Greencastle Kersten Wagschal, Lucy Rowland Tim Wallace, Phi Kappa Psi loe Walusek, Mason Joy Warfield, Rector Brad Watkins, Delta Tau Della lohn Wehrenberg, Mason leif Wilkins, Alpha Tau Omega Amy Williams, Bishop Roberts lennifer Williams, Rector Ann Wiltfong, Lucy Rowland Karen Wodock, Rector William Wolff, Phi Delta Theta Creighton Wright, Sigma Chi jodi Wyelt, Lucy Rowland Todd Yoho, Phi Delta Theta Bill Young, Mason Amy Youngblood, Lucy Rowland 66 Freshmen FreShmen f Mike Zieg, Alpha Tau Omega David Zitlow, Delta Tau Delta These freshmen show all the different as- pects of college life. .r ,. ,51w x. Freshmen 67 Kim Adams, Longden Troy Adams, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Michelle Allen, Hogate Susan Amick, Delta Delta Delta Louis Amoroso, Delta Kappa Epsilon Rachael Andrew, Alpha Phi Carol Argabright, Bishop Roberts John Armstrong, Delta Kappa Epsilon Kym Bailey, Pi Beta Phi Alexandria Baker, longden Amy Bakos, Delta Gamma Debra Banged, Kappa Alpha Theta Christy Barchet, Delta Delta Delta Pete Baroni, Delta Tau Della Bryan Beaty, Lambda Chi Alpha Deborah Benlfield, lucy Rowland John Bertram, Phi Delta Theta Todd Bess, Lambda Chi Alpha AmrBesl, Alpha Omicron Pi Kathy Bofinger, Alpha Omicron Pi Nicole Brattain, Hogate David Briggs, Phi Kappa Psi Jeff Burchfield, Delta Kappa Epsilon Elizabeth Butler, Kappa Alpha Theta Janet Byrne, Delta Gamma 68 Sophomores David Castle, Alpha Tau Omega Daniel Charbonneau, Phi Delta Theta Barry Chase, lambda Chi Alpha Wai-Cheung Cheng, Longden Caryn Cockerill, Kappa Alpha Theta Marilyn Combs, Kappa Alpha Theta Amy Cooper, Pi Beta Phi Tim Cronin, Delta Chi Kathleen Dahlman, Alpha Gamma Delta Frank Danaher, Delta Kappa Epsilon Debbie Darnell, Delta Delta Delta Tim Darosett, Sigma Chi Julie Davis, Alpha Omicron Pi Jim Dewees, Hogate Stacie Dienhart, Alpha Gamma Delta Douglas Dove, Beta Theta Pi Laura Dove, Delta Gamma Doug Driemeier, Delta Chi Paula Edwards, Hogate Wendy Wllis, Alpha Chi Omega Mitch Everhart, Hogate Johnathan Eves, Delta Kappa Epsilon Nancy Feeney, lucy Rowland Beth Firmin, lucy Rowland Cyndee Foster, Alpha Omicron Pi Sophomores 69 Nancy Fox, Kappa Alpha Theta Stephanie Frederick, Alpha Omicron Pi Jill Fuchs, Pi Beta Phi Charis Gaines, Alpha Phi Susan Geeslin, Kappa Alpha Theta Jami Gibson, Alpha Omicron Pi Joan Gibson, Delta Gamma Janet Glass, Delta Gamma Amy Goetcheus, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jodi Green, Alpha Gamma Delta Scott Greenman, Longden Heather Greenslit, Alpha Phi Chris Grider, Sigma Chi Cristal Guinan, Alpha Omicron Pi Barbara Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi Scott Harkness, Lambda Chi Alpha Jeff Harmening, Delta Upsilon Julie Harmon, Kappa Alpha Theta Karen Ann Harshman, Alpha Gaa Delta Elizabeth Hart, Kappa Kappa Gamma Cynthia Havenstein, Alpha Gamma Delta Debbie Hewitt, Alpha Phi lames Hinshaw, Longden lay Hosler, Hogale Angela Howland, Alpha Gamma Delta 70 Sophomores Leslie Ann Hughes, Delta Gamma ' Seth Hughes, Lambda Chi Alpha Brian Jaworski, Phi Kappa Psi Katie Jeffery, Longden Tim Johnson, Phi Della Theta Ann-Clore Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta Kathy Kaweske, Alpha Phi Kristin Kibens, Locust Manor Christine Kicinski, Alpha Phi Lauren Kiely, Alpha Chi Omega Dan Kirby, Delta Chi Wendra Klos, Delta Gamma Gina Knies, lucy Rowland Ann Kreidle, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marie Laskowski, Alpha Phi Betsy Lawson, Pi Beta Phi Michele Learner, longden Elizabeth Lesourd, Pi Beta Phi Beth Little, Alpha Omicron Pi Amy Logan, Hogate Leanne Longslrelh, Longden Tom MacMillan, Beta Theta Pi Ieii Main, Delta Chi Melinda Maine, Longden Jeff Mara, Delta Upsilon Sophomores 71 Kristen Markley, Alpha Omicron Pi Katherine Marshak, Longden Eric Marshall, Longden Meg Martin, Alpha Gamma Delta Todd Martin, lambda Chi Alpha LP. Matzigkeit, Beta Theta Pi Cynthia Mayer, Alpha Chi Omega Kerry McLaren, Delta Delta Delta Jill McWilliams, Alpha Omicron Pi Cynthia Meyers, Alpha Phi Barbara Miller, Kappa Alpha Theta Ronnie Miller, Longden Marty Mueller, Alpha Omicron Pi Leslie Nasser, Kappa Alpha Theta Caryn O'Brien, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeanne O'Connell, Alpha Phi John O'Connell, Delta Upsilon Nancy Palmeler, Delta Delta Delta Mark Pate, Sigma Chi Daniel Peabody, Phi Gamma Delta Brett Perks, Lambda Chi Alpha Joel PiatI, Delta Upsilon Karen Flatt, Alpha Omicron Pi Lynn Prystalski, Kappa Alpha Theta Shannon Reece, Hogate 72 Sophomores Becky Relic, Pi Beta Phi Carol Retseck, Delta Gamma loan Richards, Alpha Chi Omega Dana Riess, Kappa Alpha Theta Karen Ringel, Alpha Gamma Delta Matt Rodgers, Delta Kappa Epsilon Keith Roeller, Delta Kappa Epsilon Wendy Rogers, Alpha Omicron Pi Brandt Sakakeeny, Lambda Chi Alpha Vicki Schug, Alpha Phi Katherine Scott, Delta Gamma Kathy Shortridge, Kappa Alpha Theta Jill Smith, Hogate Laura Smith, Alpha Gamma Delta Rebecca Smith, Alpha Omicron Pi Sue Smith, Alpha Phi Bill Spencer, Alpha Tau Omega Stacy Stanford, longden Dennis Stehlik, Delta Chi Michael Stewart, Hogate Susan Stover, Bishop Roberts Melissa Straubinger, Lucy Rowland Sharon Sullivan, Delta Delta Delta Christine Szillat, Alpha Phi Laurie Tacheny, Alpha Gamma Delta Sophomores 73 Elizabeth Taft, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lisa Taylor, Delta Gamma Jeff Tomlin, Delta Kappa Epsilon L Brenda Toomey, Alpha Omicron Pi Scott Tucci, Delta Kappa Epsilon Sara Turner, Delta Delta Delta Laura Uhlemann, Alpha Gamma Delta Heather Unruh, Pi Beta Phi Walter Vandybogurt, Delta Kappa Epsilon Marcia Vannest, Kappa Alpha Theta ' Sarah Wade, Delta Gamma Brad Walker, Delta Tau Delta Bryan Webb, Hogate Kristie Weimar, Alpha Phi Cheryl White, Longden loe Whittaker, locust Manor kristin Wick, Della Gamma Mark Willmert, Phi Gamma Delta Brad Wilson, Delta Upsilon Laura Woods, Alpha Gamma Delta Sandy Woods, Delta Delta Delta Allyson Wylie, Alpha Gamma Delta 74 Sophomores Kim Allee, Longden Brendan Anderson, Phi Delta Theta Brent Anderson, Delta Kappa Epsilon Evan Anderson, Phi Delta Theta Steve Andreasen, Delta Chi Kelly Arnold, Alpha Omicron Pi Mindy Arnold, Alpha Gamma Delta Karen Barg, Locust Manor Brenda Beesley, longden Cynthia Belcher, Pi Beta Phi Tracey Bellamy, Pi Beta Phi Will Berry, Hogate llze Berzins, Longden Nan Bohlsen, Kappa Alpha Theta Randall Bowyer, Longden Eric Brant, Delta Chi Lisa Brickley, Alpha Gamma Delta Kimberly Brooks, Kappa Alpha Theta Amy Buell, Hogate Adam Calabrese, Delta Upsilon Holly Cheesman, Alpha Gamma Delta Tony Colletli, Delta Kappa Epsilon Debi Cowdell, Longden Krista Cummins, Kappa Alpha Theta Jennifer Cutter, Kappa Alpha Theta Juniors 75 William Dahlgren, Hogate John Davis, Alpha Tau Omega , Cary Degraaf, Hogate L Anne Delaney, Hogate , Ruth Deng, Hogate Derek Doehrmann, Delta Chi Dana Drew, Alpha Chi Omega Cindy Dugan, Pi Beta Phi Donna Elam, Alpha Omicron Pi Chuck Ellis, Sigma Chi Susan Erde, Locust Manor Brett Flora, Delta Kappa Epsilon Tony Forszt, Delta Kappa Epsilon Jennifer Fosnough, Alpha Omicron Pi Greg Fox, Delta Chi Florianne Franada, Delta Delta Delta Deborah Frazier, Hogate Hitoshi Fujiwara, Delta Chi lane Galiene, Bishop Roberts Miguel Gambetta, Delta Kappa Epsilon Cliff Gamble, Phi Delta Theta Martha Garlinger, Delta Delta Delta Michael Garrard, Delta Chi Donna Giesler, Alpha Phi Ronald Gifford, Delta Chi L Kamal Girgis, Delta Upsilon Caryn Greer, Pi Beta Phi Nancy Gritter, Alpha Omicron Pi Fetter Gustafsson, longden Burt Hagler, Beta Theta Pi Michelle Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta Stephanie Hamernik, Alpha Gamma Delta Gavin Healley, locust Manor Christopher Hetrick, Hogate Jenniier Hill, Hogate Dave Hinchman, Delta Chi John Hoffmeister, Delta Upsilon Nancy Holbrook, Kappa Alpha Theta Tim Holt, Delta Kappa Epsilon Ian Hornaday, Alpah Chi Omega Ellyn lkeda, Delta Delta Delta Jennifer lohnloz, Delta Gamma Carol Johnson, Pi Beta Phi Wendy Johnson, Bishop Roberts Jennifer King, Pi Beta Phi Devin Koch, Phi Gamma Delta Julie Koenig, Longden Lianne Kratzer, Delta Delta Delta ' Mary Karen Krieg, Delta Gamma Brigelte Kuhn, Alpha Chi Omega Juniors 77 Alex Lamson, Delta Gamma Rebecca Leedy, Alpha Phi lacque Lyttle, Alpha Chi Omega Allison MacDougall, Alpha Omicron Pi Leslie Mackelfresh, Alpha Phi Mark McAuliffe, Delta Tau Delta Melissa McElderry, Alpha Phi Doug McElhaney, Hogate Marjorie Meeks, Alpha Omicron Pi Matthew Miller, Delta Upsilon David Moody, Hogate Ann Morehead, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mike Muller, Lambda Chi Alpha Molly Munn, Alpha Omicron Pi Annemarie Napoli, Longden Becki Nardin, Alpha Omicron Pi Iames Neisler, Delta Tau Delta Holly Olmsted, Delta Delta Delta Marce Olson, Delta Delta Delta Paul Pearson, Alpha Tau Omega Andrew Peterson, Delta Kappa Epsilon Kurt Pollack, Hogate Jenny Preston, Locust Manor Tim Pugh, Sigma Chi Deanne Ragsdale, Delta Delta Delta 78 Juniors Rebecca Ranney, Delta Gamma Steve Ray, Delta Chi Carol Reed, Alpha Omicron Pi Elizabeth Reller, Alpha Phi Holly Robb, Delta Delta Delta Iohn Roe, Delta Chi Lorrie Rogers, Longden Steven Salkeld, Delta Upsilon Darla Schurmeier, Alpha Chi Omega Leslie Short, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lauri Shrock, Alpha Omicron Pi Michelle Silkowski, Alpha Omicron Pi Blayne Smith, Delta Tau Delta Leslie Smith, Alpha Gamma Delta Ian Snyder, Hogate Luanne Stanley, Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Steimle, Alpha Gamma Delta Jennifer Stewart, Alpha Chi Omega Carol Strom, Alpha Omicron Pi lulia Summers, Alpha GammaDelta Molly Supple, Kappa Alpha Theta Wynne Thomas, Alpha Phi Michael Traylor, Alpha Tau Omega Julie Trowbridge, Alpha Gamma Delta Jennifer Turner, Alpha Omicron Pi luniors 79 Nicky Walston, Alpha Phi Timi Watson, Longden Reese Watt, Hogate Mike Weber, Phi Delta Theta Lee Weingart, Phi Delta Theta 80 Juniors Jennifer Wiley, Alpha Chi Omega Clark Williams, Phi Delta Theta Camille Wickett, Delta Delta Delta eJ - M. WEE Ir fa Leslie Alexander Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics Greg Alm Sigma Chi Communication Carolyn Baehr Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology Grant Bailey Alpha 'I'au Omega Economics Patricia Bare Out-In-Town Psychology Susan Barkley Pi Beta Phi Psychology Paige Bates Alpha Phi Elementary Education Mark Bennett Beta Theta Pi Economics Teri Bernacchi Alpha Chi Omega Economics Sophia Bert Alpha Phi Brazilian 8t Spanish Am. Studies Tom Blessing Delta Chi Political Science Kristine Bock Kappa Kappa Gamma Political Science James Bonebrake Delta Chi Political Science Martha Boston Delta Gamma Economics James Bozzo Delta Chi Economics Mary Brusnahan Alpha Omicron Pi Spanish Seniors 81 Shannon Byerly Hogate Annex Chemistry lynn Cameron Out-ln-Town Sociology Michele Casciano Delta Delta Delta Communication Stephanie Caudill Alpha Omicron Pi Economics Joseph Charles, Ir. Delta Tau Delta Communication Carrie Clark Pi Beta Phi Psychology Steve Combs Phi Kappa Psi Physics Susan Conger Out-ln-Town History Susan Conners Delta Delta Delta History Denise Cooke Alpha Phi German Tim Comett Delta Tau Della History Tracey Danner Pi Beta Phi Elementary Education Andrew Das Hogate Biological Sciences Karen Davis Pi Beta Phi Political Science Kathy Detrude Pi Beta Phi Political Science Jon Dill Phi Kappa Psi Political Science 82 Seniors William Dillon Phi Kappa Psi Chemistry lisa Dodd Alpha Chi Omega Communication Kevin Dowell Delta Chi Biological Sciences Debbie Dreiband Hogate Communication Claire Dunbar Pi Beta Phi Psychology Vivian Eliaiek Kappa Kappa Gamma Mathematics Komputationab Linda Ely Kappa Alpha Theta English Literature Dan Emerson Sigma Chi Mathematics momputationab Shannon English Pi Beta Phi Communication Dave Farquhar Hogate Musid Business Christine Faude Delta Gamma Communication Rob Fleschler Sigma Chi Economics Mary Leslie Flynn Delta Gamma Chemistry John Foddrill Alpha Tau Omega Economics Maureen Foley Kappa Kappa Gamma Communication Joe Francis Hogate Economics, Mathematics Seniors 83 Kristen Frederickson Pi Beta Phi w Philosophy L lori Freer Kappa Kappa Gamma Political Science, French Todd Gardner Sigma Chi Economics Jeff Gaunt Alpha Tau Omega Economics Phi Kappa Psi English Composition Charlie Gilbert Beta Theta Pi Economics George Gill Delta Chi Communication Ellen Gomard Alpha Phi Musid Business i John Gelgey Greg Gordon Delta Upsilon Economics Todd Grantham Delta Chi Philosophy John Gray, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega Economics Kim Griffin Pi Beta Phi English Composition Kelly Grow Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology Mary Guiden Alpha Gamma Delta Economics, French Jill Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics Todd Hansen Phi Kappa Psi Economics 84 Seniors 'I'om Hausmann Phi Gamma Delta Spanish Jennifer Hayes Alpha Omicron Pi Psychology Don Heatherly Phi Delta Theta Communication, French Geoffrey Heekin Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Melinda Sue Henbest Alpha Phi Economics Megan Henry Delta Gamma Economics Scott Herrmann Out-ln-Town Economics Tim Hickey Delta Upsilon Economics Tina Hill Alpha Gamma Delta Political Science Laurie Hinson Pi Beta Phi Spanish D. Susan Hoffman Out-In-Town French Bonnie Howe Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics Tracy Hulin Delta Delta Delta Political Science Jill Huter Out-ln-Town Elementary Education Robert Jacobs Delta Upsilon Religion Ellen Johnson Delta Delta Delta Economics Seniors 85 Kristin Johnson Alpha Omicron Pi Biological Sciences Andrea Jones Alpha Omicron Pi Political Science Clifford Jones Longden Biological Sciences Kristin Kacena Alpha Gamma Delta English, Communication Nancy Kadlick Out-ln-Town Communication Susan Kelley Delta Delta Delta Psychology Kristin Ker Delta Delta Delta Psychology Denise Knight Alpha Phi Economics Paul Koch Out-In-Town Psychology Ann Koenig Alpha Chi Omega Physical Education Tim Kolbus Delta Tau Delta Economics Laura Kratz Kappa Alpha Theta English Composition David langhout Alpha Tau Omega Economics Kent Lalhrop Out-ln-Town Computer Science Bette Lawrence Alpha Omicron Pi Psychology Frances Leath Hogate Economics 86 Seniors Beth leDonne Alpha Gamma Delta Biological Sciences Leigh Ann Lisby Delta Delta Delta Physics Mark Locke Phi Kappa Psi Pre-medical Science Rick lohmeyer Beta Theta Pi Economics, Spanish Amy Longnecker Alpha Omicron Pi Psychology Jill Losey Alpha Gamma Delta Psychology Jennifer lundgren Kappa Kappa Gamma English Literature Carrie Beth Lunsford Delta Dalia Delta Psychology Katy Lusheck Longden Political Science Michael Lynch Beta Theta Pi Chemistry Susan MacVeigh Alpha Omicron Pi Art Stephanie Martinson Alpha Gamma Delta English Literature Mike McAuliffe Delta Tau Delta Urban Redevelopment Robert McBride Longden Chemistry Brian McCann Phi Delta Theta Biological Sciences Kim McClure Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology Seniors 87 Eve Mclamb Hogale Philosophy Janet McLeod Delta Delta Delta Spanish lill Meade Out-ln-town Psychology Kathleen Meredith Alpha Phi Economics, Spanish lane Michel Delta Gamma Elementary Education Sarah Morehead Kappa Kappa Gamma English Literature Steve Morehead OuI-In-Town Economics leah Morsches Delta Delta Delta History Robyn Nave Pi Beta Phi English Literature Lisa Nibbelin Hogate Computer Science Richard North Delta Tau Delta Economics Mary leanne O'Gara Delta Delta Delta Biological Sciences Deena Oselka Hogate Music Periormanro John Oviatt Phi Gamma Delta Economics Gina Pagano Alpha Phi French Michael Pankratz Phi Delta Theta Biological Sciences 88 Seniors Anne Parsons Alpha Omicron Pi Art Susan Peters Pi Beta Phi Psychology Gina Pobanz Kappa Alpha Theta Psychology Stacy Pope Kappa Alpha Theta Biological Sciences Polly Porter Out-ln-Town Physical Education Teryn Price Delta Delta Delta Political Science, French Kelly Purificali Longden Music, Mathematics Craig Queen Alpha Tau Omega History Cynthia Rankin Pi Beta Phi Economics Amy Reavis Pi Beta Phi History Stephen M. Reynolds Delta Chi Communication Genie Richardson Hogate Music Performance Kristin Roehr Kappa Alpha Theta Chemistry Karen Rohm Out-ln-Town English Literature Todd Russell Mason Musid Business Elizabeth Rydell Alpha Omicron Pi Economics, Pre-medical Science Seniors 89 Charles Sadler Sigma Chi Biological Sciences Steven Salaris Delta Upsilon Biological Sciences Jennifer Schaefer Longden Chemistry Christy Schlueter Alpha Gamma Delta Al'l Chris Schmalz Alpha Tau Omega History Rebecca Schubert Delta Delta Delta Communication lohn Schwarz Phi Delta Theta Psychology Brian Schymik Out-In-Town Biological Sciences Karen Scott Alpha Chi Omega Elementary Education Steve Sear Phi Kappa Psi Economics Susan Seat Kappa Kappa Gamma Mathematics Kompulationab Jacqueline Sells Alpha Gamma Delta Political Science, Religion Marcella D. Servies Oul-ln-Town Psychology Julie Selzer Alpha Chi Omega English Composition David Siegel Beta Theta Pi Political Science Mark Sifferlen Phi Gamma Delta English Literature 90 Seniors John Sisson Out-ln-Town English Composition Julie L. Smith Delta Gamma Art Kim Smith Delta Gamma Economics Jeffery Spilnan Sigma Chi Biological Sciences left Stacey Hogale Economics Laura Stebelton Delta Delta Delta Communication - Martina Steelman 1 Alpha Phi Physical Education lane Steinmetz Alpha Omicron Pi Spanish Elizabeth Stis Delta Delta Delta Communication Rita Strange Kappa Alpha Theta Economics Karen Strasma Alpha Chi Omega Communication Donna Stretch Lucy Rowland English Composition Elizabeth Tinsman Pi Beta Phi Communication lose Torres Longden Economics Neil Toussaini Hogate Communication Terri Tyler Longden Economics Seniors 91 Marya VanderSchaaf Kappa Kappa Gamma French Jeanne Vigeant longden Economics Patricia Warren Delta Gamma Sociology Kendall Weber Hogate Music Performance Lisa Welter Delta Delta Delta English Literature Tracy Weston Alpha Gamma Delta English Composition Greg Willhite Phi Delta Theta Biological Sciences Isabella Wilson Delta Delta Delta History leff Winton Delta Tau Delta Geology leffery Wood Sigma Chi Economics, Spanish Ann Woods Kappa Alpha Theta Mathematics Komputationab Matthew Wright Phi Kappa Psi History 92 Seniors Jeff Wulfman Delta Tau Delta Biological Sciences Karen Yahnke Pi Beta Phi English Literature Lucinda Zirkelbach Delta Gamma Communication Sigma Theta Tau tNursing Honor Soci- etyk Receiving their DePauw Nursing Pins are Gem Michael Ellis, vice president of the senior nursing ChriSiine Anderson students, and trighn Amy Wiesen. Rebecca Fitzpatrick Paula Henry Suzanne Loechte Janet Piedmonte Anne Tucker Beth Nicely Heather Schrag Beth Ueding Marcella Fletcher Memorial Award: Amy Wiesen Achievement in Clinical Nursing: loan Ruggles Highest G.P.A.: Janet Piedmonte Second Highest: Anne Tucker Greatest Contribution to the School of Nursing: Michael Ellis Senior nursing students recite the Florence Nightingale Pledge. From iearning about the computer system to visiting with friends, student nurses learn about all aspects of hospital work. - Polly de Penaloza confers with Miss Powell regarding some charts. U 94 School of Nursing School of Nursing Margie Beebe speaks with her advisor, Miss Ritter. Senior nursing students pose outside Central State Hospital after doing their psych clinicals. a; .,Iq.a Photos Deardorf ' Wile Halvl- n - 9. te1 r School of Nursing 97 lohn Anderson Professor of Mathematics Department Chairman Carol Amer Associate Dean of Students Tom Amer Associate Dean of Students Martha Avery Assistant Professor of Nursing lohn Baughman Professor of History Deborah Bhattacharyya Assistant Professor of Sociology 98 Faculty and Sta Howard Brooks Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Dorothy Brown Instructor of Education Marty Catanese Associate Professor of Economics and Management Marthe Chandler Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Carol Cherry Assistant Professor of Nursing Joan Claar Dean of Students Faculty and Staff 99 Cynthia Cornell Associate Professor of English Page Cotton Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Francoise Coulont-Henderson Assistant Professor of Romance Languages lstvan Csicsery-Ronay Assistant Professor of English Victor DeCarlo Assistant Professor of Physics John Dittmer Associate Professor of History Department Chairman 100 Faculty and Staff Nancy Drew Assistant Professor of Nursing Underwood Dudley Professor of Mathematics James Elrod Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Thomas Emery Professor of English Arthur Evans Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Maria Falco Vice President for Academic Affairs Faculty and Staff 101 William Field Associate Professor of Economics and Management James Gammon Professor of Zoology Susan Gardsbane Instructor of Mathematics Bob Garrett Professor of Psychology Department Chairman Clinton Gass Senior Professor of Mathematics James George Associate Professor of Chemistry 102 Faculty and Staff Judy George Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Walker Gilmer Professor of English Ralph Gray Professor of Economics and Management Cassel Grubb Professor of Violoncello and Theory Director of School of Music Roger Gustavsson Professor of Philosophy and Religion Margaret Hamilton Assistant Professor of Nursing Faculty and Staff 103 Louise Hart Assistant Professor of Nursing David Harvey Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wade Hazel Assistant Professor of Zoology Ernest Henninger Professor of Physics Department Chairman Robert Hieb Instructor of Computer Science John Kaemmer Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Department Chairman 104 Faculty and Staff Judy Kelly Part-time Instructor of Communication Arts and Sciences Jesse Lee Kercheval Assistant Professor of English Theresa Kessler Assistant Professor of Nursing Paul Kissinger Professor of Physics and Astronomy David Klooster Assistant Professor of English Darrell Lalone Assistant Professor of Anthropology Faculty and Staff 105 Mary LaLone University Curator Becky Lamb Assistant Director of the Career Planning and Placement Center Gary Lemon Associate Professor of Economics and Management Department Chairman Robert Loring Associate Professor of Geography and Geology David Maloney Professor of Economics and Management James Mannon Associate Professor of Sociology 106 Facully and Staff Edward Mayer Associate Professor of German and Russian Charles Mays Chairman, Biological Sciences Department Jeff McCall Assistant Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences John McFarland Professor of Chemistry Department Chairman Kent Mecum Professor of Romance Languages William Meehan Professor of Art Department Chairman Faculty and Staff 107 lohn Morrill Professor of Math Nick Mourouzis Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation David Murray Director of Admissions Assistant Vice President Fred Nelson Associate Professor of English Robert Newton Professor of Philosophy and Religion Department Chairman Keith Opdahl Professor of English 108 Faculty and Staff Alan Pankratz Associate Professor of Economics and Management Catharine Powell Assistant Professor of Nursing Amir Rafat Professor of Political Science Martha Rainbolt Associate Professor of English Steven Raines Associate Professor of Psychology Ralph Raymond Associate Professor of Political Science Faculty and Staff 109 L 4.; . .- ,dw John Ricketts Professor of Chemistry Patricia Ritter Professor of Nursing Veda Robinson Assistant Director of Admissions Don Ryuiin Associate Professor of Psychology John Schlotterbeck Assistant Professor of History Robert Sedlack Professor of English Department Chairman 110 Faculty and Staff Shanker Shetty Associate Professor of Economics and Management Robert Stark Assistant Professor of Zoology Barbara Steinson Associate Professor of History Larry Sutton Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Robert Thomas Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Gordon Walters Professor of Romance Languages Department Chairman m :25:th WMIIIM .V Faculty and Staff 111 Robert Weiss Professor of Communication Arts and Science Edith Welliver Parl-time Assistant Professor of German Glenn Welliver Professor of German Department Chairman John Wilson Professor of History 112 Faculty and Staff Steinson Assumes New Duties On January 1, Associate Professor of History Barbara Steinson officially as- sumed duties as Assistant to President Bottoms. Her attention was to focus primarily on diversity issues. In her words, Steinson felt that Bottoms needed someone to really help get it tdiversityi going and pull things to- gether. She viewed her new duties as an extension of her teaching efforts. She said, Taking this job was another approach to what I try and do in the classroom. Through literature, read- ings, and lectures, I try to give students a sense of these issues and the impor- tance of making DePauw a more di- verse and pluralistic community. Steinson continued to teach legal and women's history courses. While she expressed some fears that her research projects will start collecting dust , Steinson approached her new position with zeal. Even if this doesn't work out, she stated, it's nice to think, that when I'm in my sixties, I can look back and say, 'Well, I, did try some- thing different. ' :9 ? Fred Soster, Instructor in Geology and Geography, plays with his dog, Molly, on the front lawn of the Science and Math Center. Faculty and Staff 113 DePauw Welcomes Wilma Rudolph HARM 'm Three-time Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph was welcomed by Pre- sident Bottoms to serve as director of women's track and as special consul- tant concerning minority affairs. Ru- dolph continued to head the Wilma Rudolph Foundation in Indianapolis, and agency formed to aid underprivi- leged youngsters and adults through sports and academics. She planned to begin a series of summer workshops at DePauw for young runners and top American track coaches. It's impor- tant to me to work with young people, not so much that I'll be able to turn out champions, but from the standpoint of being able to share the knowledge I've gained in 25 years of winning and los- ing, she said. Regarding her new re- lationship with the university, Rudolph remarked, You couldn't be affiliated with a better school. Rudolph became iamous after over- coming a bout with polio and going on to become the first female American track star to claim three gold medals in a single Olympiad. Her victories dur- ing the 1960 Olympics in Rome in the 100-and 200-meter dashes and the 400 meter relay earned her the honors of Female Athlete of the Year from the Associated Press and Athlete of the Year from United Press International. Emery Publishes Chapbook 114 Faculy and Staff Professor of English. Thomas Emery planned to publish a book of 13 poems he has written. The collection, entitled Baker's Dozen, was to feature illustra- tions by Associate Professor of Art Robert Kingsley. The poems were ar- ranged in what is called a chap- book , which is a small book of poems published by a printer, in this case, Persistence Press of Indianapolis, who is interested in publishing as an art form. Emery, who had previously had about 10 poems published in various literary magazines, received instruc- tion several years ago from Philip eLe- vine, a major contemporary American poet. He has also authored tWo novels. His purchase of a word processor helped Emery become seriously inter- ested in writing poetry. He stated; In the last four years, I've probably writ- ten more poems than in the last 2031' This led the former iournalist to be- lieve that it was time to reassert my- self as a writer. Plans were for the first edition of the chapbook to be limited to 100 copies signed by both Emery and Kingsley. Herrold Develops Film Technique Assistant Professor of Art David Her- rold spent his sabbatical this year using a technique called rotoscoping to make a film. In an effort to do a lot of abstract things, Herrold utilized and meshed several different aspects of photography and computer graphics. The short, animated movie, entitled Burnout , tells of an artist who must enter the fictional Van Gogh Memorial Hospital for occupational therapy. The process through which the film was created was very complicated. First, Athletic Directo Athletic Director Thomas A. Mont was named a recipient of the Sagamore of the Wabash Award in the fall of 1986. The award, the highest honor given in the state of Indiana, was bes- towed upon Mont because of his con- tributions to Indiana athletics. Mont came to DePauw in 1959 after playing three years of professional football for the Washington Redskins and serving as head coach at the University of Maryland. He became the athletic di- rector and head of the department of Health, Physical Education, and Re- creation in 1972. In 1977, he retired from coaching in order to devote more time to his administrative duties. This year, Mont also served as the chairman of the NCAA Division III football play- off committee. In recent years, Mont has increased his schedule of engage- ments. He planned to retire in June 1987 after 28 years at DePauw. the characters were filmed with a vid- eotape camera. The film was then run through an image-oriented Maclntosh computer. The computer-generated image was then transferred onto vid- eotape. Although the entire technique is laborious, Herrold felt that the pro- iect was definitely a learning exper- ience for me. He hoped to use his new knowledge by offering a comput- er graphics course upon his return to campus. 4: er Mont Hono Faculty and Staff 115 Take Another Leek Academics An important part of any college education is the skills and lessons learned outside of the formal class- room setting. To stimulate constructive extracurricular intellectual growth, the University with the help of many groups within the university sponsor lectures, symposiums and cheums which bring well-known and respected experts to the University to share hiswher experiences and knowledge. This year encouraged an even bigger emphasis on these events as the sesqui- centennial celebration provided many extra visiting lecturers. These events give students and faculty the chance to listen to and meet a diverse group of individuals whose experiences may range from writing for a national newspaper to excavating a sight in Asia. This year, many interesting and exciting speakers came to De- Pauw and students and faculty who attended their lec- tures and discussion groups learned much as well as had the opportunity to voice their ideas and opinions. Some of today's most prominent writers and speak- ers joined DePauw for a symposium celebrating the bicentennial of the United States Constitution and De- Pauw's Sesquicentennial. Lectures focused on diversi- ty, citizenship, and the future of the nation. Partici- pants, who included Michael Novak, Robert N. Bellah, John E. Jacobs, J. David Greenstone, and Mi- chael Walzer, spent several days delivering formal lec- tures, joining in panel responses, and participating in group discussions. As well as this structured interac- loe Whittaker Arlo Guthrie listens during a panel discussion during 60's-80's week. 116 Academics Divider tion, students and faculty were given many opportuni- ties to interact informally with all of the speakers. 60's-80's Week featured many interesting and unique experiences for students. The panel discussion involving three 60's students and two 60's professors gave students the opportunity to get a taste of DePauw during the 60's and a new perspective on life in the 80's. To make the discussions more meaningful to to- . day's students, several activities were planned to give students a taste of the 60' s. An Arlo Guthrie concert provided music from the 60's and 70's while the Hub ieatured Professors Gordon Walters and Arthur Evans singing songs of the 60's to contrast David Martin's songs of the 80's. Evolution Week brought several distinguished sci- entists and philosophers to DePauw including Lewis Coser, Nancy Tanner, and Lincoln Bower. The week's lectures and discussions concentrated on the doctrines and questions concerning the theory of evolution. The combination of a zoologist, anthropologist and soci- ologist made for lively discussions with interest for stu- dents and faculty in every discipline. 3 Ice Whittaker Joe Whittaker Nancy Tanner, Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of California at Santa Cruz, addresses a group of faculty and students. Panelists listen during the Journalism symposium. A lecturer prepares to speak during the Social Science Symposium. Brett Flora Academics Divider 117 ' .: 11 C C;entS N A K 7; The proposed design for the new Center for Contemporary Media 118 Academic Accents Media Center Is Controversial As the school year progressed, the proposed Center for Contem- porary Media became an issue in- creasingly surrounded by contro- versy. On March 16, WGRE broadcast a special discussion re- garding the center, during which several students alleged that the Admissions Office used the me- dia center as a tool to recruit them by promising that the new facili- ties would be available for their use by a certain date. Upon learn- ing that the proposed center con- tinued to be besieged by delays and setbacks, several students ex- pressed discontent with the poli- cies of some members of the ad- ministration regarding the use of the center for recruitment. Soph- omore Chris Knauer stated that he felt that there was something wrong with selling the media cen- ter tto prospective studentsy so soon. Sophomore Kristie Wei- mar, frustrated by the slow pro- gress on the center, stated, I know of other students who feel the same way . . . They chose De- Pauw over other schools because of this.'I A similar sentiment was conveyed by freshman lay Bartelt, who declared, I'm thinking about transferring because the media center isn't here. How- ever, university officials denied ever promising students a date when the media center would be open. Director of Admissions Da- vid Murray said, I have never given anybody that I know of ta completion datey and I hope my staff isn't saying 'It will be a reality by whatever time. ' President Bottoms also asserted that he had no personal knowledge of Ad- missions promising any comple- tion date for the media center. The Director of the Center for Contemporary Media, Drake Mabry, felt that the administra- tion was perhaps a little quick on the trigger in promoting the center so widely and said, I have attempted to slow down the use of the Center for Contemporary Media by the administration as a recruiting device simply because it seems to me unfair to use it so heavily when it's still two or three years away. The apparent lack of progress on the center was due to prob- lems in obtaining the necessary funds. This caused the advisory boards overseeing the project to consider other alternatives to the original plan. By May, however, preliminary design plans for the media center were unveiled and Mabry reported that if the fund- ing is in place and if the interior designs are done, construction may start by the spring of 1988. Mabry also said, My view gen- erally is that the Center for Con- temporary Media is alive and well. K Iooster Visits Argen tina While snow coated the DePauw campus during Winter Term, Assistant Professor of English David KIooster and his family settled into their home for the semester in Buenos Aires, Argentina. KIooster was aiding in the development of a program to allow Ar- gentinian students to begin earning DePauw credit immediately upon graduation from high school. He taught Expository Writing and Introduction to Ameri- can culture. KIooster travelled extensively both as a child and dur- ing adulthood, and viewed the opportuni- ty to explore Argentina as an exciting way to meet and understand another culture and consequently to have more to offer students at DePauw. Academic Accents 119 Academic Council members lay Endicott, Tyler Williams, lay Hosler, and Mike lurs discuss next year's convocations sched- ule. John Yarger instructs members of this academic Council commit- tee. 120 Academic Accents U H uuuuum mmm Academic Council ; Explores Issues The DePauw Academic Council undertook many projects this year. The freshman course guide was expanded to include all courses, and plans were made to distribute the booklet to all stu- dents. A special committee was formed to explore the frequent complaints regarding students' difficulty in obtaining entry into S,Q, and W courses. Following its investigation, the Academic Council recommended to the Academic Council Treasurer Mike Locke explains several as- pects of the new Winter Term proposal to committee members. Director of Admissions David Murray speaks to Academic Council members regarding this year's applicant pool. university that more professors receive certification to teach these courses. In accordance with the expansion and renovation of Roy 0. West Library, the group sponsored a book drive during Parents' Weekend to encourage parents to buy books in their chil- dren's names. Toward the end of the year, Academic Council be- gan to investigate issues such as convocations, Winter Term, and tuition awareness. K ercheval Wins A wa rd On April 1, the Uni- versity of Missouri Press began publishing The Dogeater, a col- lection of short stories written by Assitant Pro- fessor of English Jesse Lee Kercheval. Ker- cheval was give the op- portunity to publish her stories as a result of receiving the Associat- ed Writing Program's Award for Short Fic- tion. Most of the pieces in the collection were written while she was a graduate student at the University of Iowa. The timing of the award was perfect, as Kercheval feels it will help her get her novel, Queen of the Under- ground Women, pub- lished commercially. Most times, with a prestigious contest like this, publishers will hear your name and contact either you or your agent to see what kind of projects you're working on, said Ker- cheval. However, the author's primary goal is not to become a com- mercial success, but rather to become a suc- cess in literary circles. I guess, she said, the aim of a literary writer is to get in the sylabbi of English courses to be taught after you're dead. Nonetheless, this pres- tigious award was un- doubtedly a great boost to both aspects of Kercheval's career. Academic Accents 121 A cademic Accents Registration Sees More Changes The registration process, known to evoke feelings of frus- tration and dismay among stu- dents, saw yet more changes dur- ing the year. As students received their spring registration packets, screams of horror were heard by many upon seeing the dreaded words, Optical Scan Form- please use No. 2 pencil only. Yes, this was the advent of the so- called bubble form for regis- tration, bringing back memories of the days of SAT's, when such forms were also laboriously com- pleted. However, Registrar Elea- nor Ypma reported that the forms were not introduced to test stu- dents ability to color inside the lines, but instead served the pur- pose of reducing the amount of time between turning in course preference forms and receiving preliminary schedules. Ypma felt that the new system would work better because It doesn't leave the last student who registers a few choices of classes. Students 122 Academic Accents were each assigned a priority l number, based on the first letter of their last name and their class. Students then listed their course preferences by assigning each one a rank and listing alternates if they chose to. After the optical scan forms were turned in , a de- mand analysis was produced in order to discover areas in which demand might warrant the addi- tion of another section of a course to the schedule. Also, each de- partment assigned priorities to each course. These priorities sim- ply determined what students would be given the first opportu- nities to enroll in a course. For example, seniors did not receive priority in any 100 level courses. Although the new stystem did have some advantages, there were, as always, problems. Slightly over sixty-five per cent of the student body received full class schedules, while 1W0 got one class and 6.8 percent were en- rolled in two courses. However, Ypma felt that these problems did not result from the new registra- tion process, but were rather due to a lack of adequate course offer- ings. This problem was especially apparent in the area of W courses. Many upperclassmen were also upset because they were not able to get into lower level courses in order to fulfill group requirements. These stu- dents often stated that if they had known that they would be caught between two registration sys- tems, they would have enrolled in certain courses earlier. There were, however, positive reac- tions. I feel that this has been the easiest way of registering since I've been at DePauw said sophomore Karen Ringel. Per- haps the opinions of the students were best conveyed by sopho- more loel Piatt, who, while ex- pressing some reservations about the new process, said, You nev- er can make everyone happy. 4d.' i . 4 I V I I V loe Whittaker Tired students patiently wait to have their schedules thoroughly checked. Csicsery- Rona y Receives Grant With the help of a grant from the National Endowment of Human- itites, Associate Profes- sor of English lstvan Csicsery-Ronay made plans to being work on a critical work entitled Fantastic Science: Sci- ence, Fiction, and Stanislaw Lem. The book will examine the work of Lem, an East- ern European science fiction writer, by ex- ploring the cultural conditions and politi- cal views which heavily influenced his works. Csicsery-Ronay also planned to use knowl- edge gained through a 1985 interview with Lem, whose works sparked Csicsery-Ron- ay's interest because their focus was on possible futures which were rationally plausible. The book, due to be completed by 1989, was expected to be the first American criticism of Stanislaw Lem and only the sec- ond in the world. Academic Accents 123 Take Another Leek Resident Life, Students were pleasantly surprised when Alumnae of Delta Zeta announced that they had begun steps to recolonize the DePauw University chapter. The DePauw Chapter of Delta Zeta was closed in 1985 by their national council due to many factors in- cluding small membership. Their house was purchased by the University who in turn housed the Phi Kappa Psi's while their house was being renovated. Then, the University turned the house into East Library where certain library facilities have been available during the library renovation. The chapter will begin recolonization in the fall by participating in open rush after the conclusion of for- mal rush. The sorority has purchased the former Sigma Nu house from the University and will be holding meetings here. The house has begun renovations which will only be partially finished by next fall. The addition of a tenth sorority on campus will great- ly benefit the campus as it will force quota down, thus limiting the overflow problem experienced by many sororities. The recolonization of Delta Zeta will give many freshman women the opportunity to accept the chal- lenge and rewards of establishing a new greek organi- zation on campus. The side of the old Sigma Nu house. 124 Resident life Divider ms..mxuo -a -xer, . 5-3me hm . The front of the Delta Zeta house seems calm, hiding the busy remodeling within. The Sigma Nu letters have been removed as the Delta Zetas prepare the house for next fall's rush. Resident Life Divider 125 E; Fun was had by all at the Cincinnati formal, Hayride, and spring formal. Huuubes . . . Frogs . . . Hadji . . . Waa . . . Balls Out . . . S.A.D. . . . Beer Goggles . . . Girls, Here? . . . Blutes . . . Who, Me? Okay girls, now you really know what that punch is made of. A birthday celebration at Delt. 17,7 III! I , i'i' 'I,Il - . .1. Delta Tau Delta I'I ' 5'4 I I I1 V, h Delt's Little 5 riders say they ride balls out to pick up chicks. Obviously the owners of this cooler are not part of the Pepsi Genera- Phi Delta Theta Sausage . . . Hey Dudes . . . Well, Al- right . . . Sure . . . Smolze . . . Hide . . . Log Off . . . Chicken . . . Out to Mobil . . . Bump . . . What are you thinking? . . . WaI-Mart . . . Oh . . . Hi . . . That's Right . . . Suweet. Showing their tough guy stance at Kite and Key are Don Healherly and a friend. All dressed up with no place to go are these people at the Toga Party bottom and Spring Formal 00m. it itit ti ittititiiiitttti i; ii iiiiiii FORMAL DATE NEEDED For MADDOG and GRIFF 3aH 653-4121 itititi iiiit iit iiiiiiiiitiiii it 1, 1 Iv lb 1 i The rustic look was in vogue for the 1986 Har- vest Hop. Passerby can al- ways view some type of sports activity in Phi Psi's front yard, such as base- ball. These four Phi Psi brothers pose for the camera at Apple and Ar- row. Phi Kappa Psi es -: .E' e E U es .5 .Q E re .1 IM Football Chops... G O . . . Tortuga . . . AM Cleanliness Com- mittee . . . Pimp Wars . . . Frog Fights . . . HUH? . . . Skutch . . . labba Jars . . . Johnson Grass . . . Martian Attacks . . . Sprinklers . . . Gimme a Cookie . . . Eastern Siberian People's Front . . . Hosers . . . How many poops does it take to get a 2.2? . . . Poster Child . . . A bird in the hand is better than one overhead . . . Oh God, Not Again . . . SIU. Everyone enioys themselves at the Fall Formal. Ship's Ahoy when lambda Chi joins Kappa Kappa Gamma for Tortuga. Lending a helping hand is important during the Christmas party for Head Start children spon- sored by Lambda Chi. . . . You Will Find It Here. Everyone gathers round the Christmas tree at Sigma Chi. The whole cam pus is involved in Derby Days, part of Sigma Chi's philanthropy project. The consensus is Thumbs Up to Spring Formal '86. f3; - . ' '-. .5... . M rcru. : . - .,; K A LJJ Ar... 3 I . . xv- mx 0mm 10 ME cm DERBY nus 1?: 5mm an 2-5 - JDIN us won mu m., ; Sigma Chi cs 60 GJ E 0 E U rs .: . 3- 4 Caller in the foyer . . . There will be a mandatory meeting . . . If anyone has seen my . . . Food in the foyer . . . Get psyched . . . Smurf basketball . . . Yi- peeee! . . . The big Loser L . . . NOT . . . Did they change the combination again? . . . Lotteried out . . . Moving in to the Tin Can . . . Sitting on the mash couch . . . Fleeting . . . F.Y.l. Girls . . . I.T.B. . . . We are Alpha! Several Alpha Chi Omega sisters pose for the camera during Delta Upsilon's fall informal. Going tropical at Alpha Tau Omega's Peer Pressure dance are Sharon Kaczala and friends. Zaniness reigns in the halls of Alpha Chi. These four girls show off their 60's garb during Woodstock at the Lean on me when you need a friend wa'de'h G B h I 't th I - While hugging her teddy, Sharolyn Blacketor and a friend smile. ' f ' amma eac ' ' ' sn a spe Santa is a popular visitor to Alpha Gamma Delta. 03'?! ' ' ' I can relate to that - ' ' Loo- On Sunshine Day, the Alpha Cams sport their brightest clothes. kin' Mighty Fine. Alpha Gamma Delta Ah-s .-;t,...; Alpha Omicron Pi NOT . . . lees . . . BONUS . . . Fire Up! tDammin . . . This is HEINOUS! . . . You slurk . . . Nerdball . . . Scrump . . . I've got work out the uing-yang . . . like a Banchi! . . . AOPool . . . AOBar- rassment . . . I dogged that test! Enjoying themselves at the Christmas party are Jen Turner, Kelly Arnold, Lauri Shrock, and Molly Munn. Although it's not typical party attire, pajamas are in vogue for Delta Upsi- Ion's Pajama Party with Alpha 0mi- cron Pi. Pledges Laurie Schlueter, Laura En- field, Susan Phillips, Polly Harrold, and Kris Szabo pause during Parents' Day. Let's stay together! Qrunk or sober of: all hungover! . . . l' m all seIf-nervous' . . . Oh! Nicky! . . . High moral stan- dards . . . Just say NO . . . Nicole Brock, LD Line 3! . . . Smatla . . . didya jute? . . . CHUG . . . Who Dat? . . . Ugly! Ann, we still think you're pretty . . . You're a session . . . Totally CLUE- LESS . . . Hey lune, do you know Japa- nese? . . . a vital part of gracious living. Several Alpha Phi sisters blow kisses during formal pledging. 1 Some swinging Alpha Phis smile for . 1 the cameras during formal pledging. Initiation brings out the fun in every- onje. I Anywal Ple!' kg xx ' I - .- a mm m N Alpha Phi Tri Delts this is a G.P.A. . . . H-O-T, hot! . . . Zoikes . . . Diet Pepsi . . . Sometimes these things just happen . . . Bogus Formal '87 . . . The Ten 50- rority Commandments . . . Shadow . . . SHUUUT UUUP! . . . Uh . . . may- be not . . . I thought it had four wheels and a gas pedal. Christy Barchet and Martha Garlinger Uighn and Kristi Ker and Holly Robb below are all smiles at informal pledging. Displaying their different tastes in teddies are LiAnn Kratzer, Ann Murphy, and Christy Bar- chel. Showing their spirit at Old Gold are Leah Morsches, Ellen Johnson, Sandy Woods, Ann Murphy, Carrie lunsford, and Cindy Smith. It just wouldn't be informal pledging at Delta Gamma without a picture by the trademark anchor or with paddles. No, it's not the Emergency Room, it's Delta Gamma's Mash Dance. omr ' Er . MASH DAVgiaxg. Burning Down the House . . . Hot 8: Fresh . . . At this point we don't know . . . mm my sisters . . . We love mum- bles . . . Sun-deck action Late nights in the Clutch room . . . Anchor runs . . . Decisions, Dilemmas . . . SPO! . . . Anchor Splash . . . MtAtStH . . . Suema Waits . . . NM? . . . Double Vi- sion . . . Hotel Hannah . . . Lanz Christmas . . . flooded foyer . . . Flat Rocks . . . The Dating Game . . . Cher- ry Vodka . . . Bumper Cars in the Bum- room . . . Biscuit Runs . . . Ir. Lounge . . . lay-the Rodeo Star . . . Loves in London . . . Beef . . . Speak monsy11? . . . One of these things is not like the others . . . ice cream pie-again? . . . Thursday night TV. Delta Gamma ow. .mm .Won em .m.r db ll me rP he .m.m ,sH an t 85 hm Tm fa ma ac 8m ea mm f5 0e em mu nm .mh tP .EM 8 .mm ke CS .m,s ya gt Se .Ih PT Several senior Thetas pose during their spring formal. Pausing to smile at the Cincinnati spring formal are Heather Weams, Scott Swan, Tracey Bellamy and John Hoffmeister. Pi Phis cheer on the front porch before their kiss-in with SAE. New initiates celebrate by finally wearing their Greek letters. Sun and fun are in order for the Pi Phi senior golf calssic. You gotta fight, for your right, to Har- dee's! . . . Pi Phire Up! . . . Pick up on line 7 . . . What's the matter with . . . Turkey in the straw . . . FML . . . AI- cove Action . . . Nutty . . . Senior Treats . . . V club . . . Ahhh Koooosh! Enjoying the sun during the alI-campus picnic are Chris Dean and Amy Kauerz. Crazy things tend to happen during finals week, as evidenced by Leslie Dwyer and Colleen Dobrota. Debbie Aeschlimann and Jen McCarty show the re- sults after taking the plunge at the Jello Jump. Bishop Roberts ' 14wa murac- ax t WV 9 tag I Big Neil Tous- saint and Dave Dog Moody cos- tume themselves as the Grinch and his dog at Hogate's Hal- loween party. Showing their ele- gance are Carolyn Haynes and Lyle Hardman. Smiling at Hogate's Halloween party are Chrissty Merkner, Tina Terry, Marika Gyurki-Kiss. Let's go to the bar . . . Has the mail come yet . . . Can you turn your stereo down? iCyndi Petersy . . . Eat my shorts . . . Let's cruise the Chick magnet . . . I can't right myself . . . Somebody take a hiking boot to my head . . . My body is shakin' like a fruit mold . . . Spot me a napkin . . . Let's sing some show tunes . . . Do you think Shannon is good looking? . . . Is Neil back yet? . . . Oh how special . . . You know there are many wonderful people in this world . . . Movies for 100 . . . Shut the door when you leave . . . yes . . . recently . . . yeaaan, what would you say . . . Quality before quantity . . . always . . . Don't do anything about it and maybe it'll go away. Bundled up to head to McDonald's during Winter Term are losette McPike and , Jenny Ruhl. Let S go do Judy ' ' ' DO you know how The girls of lucy 3 exchange Christmas gifts. many calories that has? ' ' ' Are you Christmas spirit abounds at lucy. sleeping again! . . . You're SO gay! . . . Showing their initiation gifts are lane Bizal, Karen Skurka, and Josette McPike. I'm clueless. Lucy Rowland FIush-thanks . . . Anybody want to or- der Marvin's? . . . Hub Break! . . . Cosby's on-my room at 8 . . . It's time for dinner-let's go eat . . . Yak. Rector residents pose around their Christmas decorations. Gathered for a study break are Pam Anderson, Shelly Main, Shelly Evans, Teresa Bissell, Holly Doolittle, Sheila Powell. Vegging on the couch and watching TV is Laura Hatfield. Joining together for a Rector ple-party are Laura Geiss, Julie Bodensteiner, lennifer Keeping, Lisa Fay, Sara Flemming, Candy Guz, Laurie Ailes, Lisa Compton. m With a heavy emphasis on academic achievement, many students look toward campus organizations to provide them with a break from study stress and the opportunity to have some fun. Most students also en- ioy the chance to put in some hard work and see some results. The Collegians, a student run choral group, gives its members all of these benefits plus. The group, directed by junior Rich Arshonsky and assisted by sophomore Joe Rigotti, is more like a show choir than a traditional choral group. Members of the group range from voice majors to physics majors and everything in between. The group gives those students interested in lively, energetic music performance a chance to strut their stuff as they perform anything from Streisand to show tunes. Students are selected through tryouts and interest in the group is obvious as . the prospective number of group members grows each year. a e a The group's members decide on the song selections as they prefer singing the songs they like to sing. This year, the group concentrated on Broadway tunes with Parent's Weekend concerts concentrating on specific musicals. The group has several on-campus perfor- mances during the year including hub shows and Par- ll ents Weekend concerts. The group is also active off campus performing for- ' groups in and out of Greencastle. The Collegians helped DePauw community services by giving perfor- mances at the prison, Shady Creek Nursing Home and several elementary schools in and around Greencastle. They also traveled to Chicago where they performed for the DePauw Alumnae Club and Chicago area high 0 rg an i zatio 5 schools. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club also invited the group to present a show at the Ritz-Charles. The group, although its main purpose is to develop performance skills, has created a very tight group of friends who enjoy activities together both on and off stage. Their exciting activities make such statements as Rich, where are the keys to the van? t'Does every- one have their telephone? and Say it Shannon! inside jokes among the group members as they re- member fun times together. As junior collegian Missy Kline put it, We are a performing group and a group of friends who enjoy working together and having fun. The Collegians is just one example of the many op- portunities available in the organizations within De- Pauw. Organizations give students the relief from the pressure of academic pursuits as well as the opportuni- ty to make new friends and participate in many diverse activities. Missy Kline and lohn Renken sing Kids from the musical Bye Bye Birdie. 144 Organizations Divider The Collegians create a carnival atmosphere for their rendition of Join the Circus from Barnum. Bob Perry plays nerdy Harvey Johnson in Bye Bye Birdie's Tele- phone Hour. Kathy Glitter and Rich Arshonsky sing A Lot of Living To Do from Bye Bye Birdie. The Collegians perform the song Summer Nights from the musical Grease. Organizations Divider 145 : Mu Phi Epsilon e 146 Organizations Mu Phi Epsilon is an international fraternity whose purposes and aims en- courage the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, the advancement of music in American and throughout the world, and the development of the true bonds of friendship between mu- sicians and others. In addition to pro- viding assistance at regular University functions, here at DePauw the Zeta Chapter hleped provide a link be- tween college musicians and commu- nity members through community ser- vice. Mu Phi Epsilon provides services to its members as well, by offering per- formance and scholarship opportuni- ties. The entire organization is com- prised of more 45,000 members, scattered throughout the United States and reaching as far away as the Philli- pines. Our chapter is thirty-six mem- bers strong; filled with hard-working musicians, each striving to uphold the ideals to. which the fraternity is dedi- cated. J Christan FeloWlShip Chamber Orchestra Organizations 147 Alumni Relations Team 148 Organizations DePauw's Alumni Relations Team, formed in the spring of 1986, was a group of current students whose main purpose was to represent the Universi- ty at alumni club meetings across the nation. The students gave brief presen- tations of their perspectives of campus life, issues, and activities. The team also interacted with the Board of Di- rectors of the National Alumni Associ- ation and helped with on-campus alumni activities. The team was a valu- able link between alumni and stu- dents. WGRE Ambassador Club ' HI: anh-xs 7.3m?! . ' Organizations 149 Junior Board e; 150 Organizations The 120 members of Union Board worked throughout the year to provide a wide variety of activities for students. Under the leadership of Senior Board, their efforts included Parents' Week- end, Octoberfest, movies every week- end, a concert with the Four Tops, Coffee House every Tuesday at the Hub, and a trip to Daytona Beach over Spring Break. Each of the individual boards also sponsored activities for each of their classes. Junior Board . worked with Ashley Square Cinemas to provide Junior Night at the Movies each semester, while Sophomore Board sponsored all-class picnics at Robe-Ann Park. Little Sibs Weekend, Assassin , and a trip to a Checkers game were among the endeavors of Freshman Board. Union Board enabled i students to have a broad range of choices in how to spend their free time. IA . x i SophomOre Board Freshman Board Organizations 151 I l Public Relations Organization .- 152 Organizations 1986-87 was the first official year for the Public Relations Organization and what a busy year it was! Fall semester was a productive as well as experimen- tal one for the club and many new ideas were generated. With total member- ship looming around 35 students, offi- cers were busy making plans and orga- nizing activities. It was a fun organization to participate in and a good way to meet others with similar interests. We had speakers from Indianapolis and other areas come to give their news of careers in public relations, how they got started, and what they do. With the aid of adviser Patrick Aik- man, we even placed ourselves in 'real life' positions evaluating situations 4 which affected the public relations of a major firm or popular individual. We had a few pizza parties and basically had a lot of fun together while helping others gain experience in a specific ca- reer. -Carol Johnson ', f a it 1 I; .MOKvlt E I ' Delta PV M Sigma Irage- .: . T, .,l A, .. 2 7x , .5 M . . PL: . ., q A .,, x. , .. s. .- :m....u.,.g. V :-. . . . .33 M....,.......n.m.m.... ... .9 wRWam. .Jf. Organizations 153 154 Organizations Affiliated with but independent; from Mensa, the international high-IQ society, DePauw Mensa was founded in October 1986 to encourage and foster intellectual pursuits of all kinds, and to provide a forum for the free ex- change of ideas and for social interac- tion. Despite lack of funds, the group sponsored several activities, in- cluding an informal discussion open to the campus. DePauw Mensa dissolved shortly after Winter Term 1987. -Randy Bowyer Organizations 155 Mortar Board is a national senior honor society, whose members are chosen on the basis of excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board chapters serve college campuses and their communities by advancing a spirit of scholarship, rec- ognizing leadership, providing ser- vice, and encouraging individual growth. The DePauw University chap- ter of Mortar Board endeavored to serve the DePauw community in these ways. Some of its activities through the years have included panel discussions for the student body, visitation of the elderly, recognition of individual ex- cellence on campus through Mortar tMortar Board h: Board Salutes . . . , studenUfaculty mixers, and a Last Lecture delivered by a professor each semester. The members of Mortar Board hoped that the organization will continue to pro- mote scholarship, leadership, and ser- vnce. 1986-87 Officers: President: Ann Woods Vice President: Kathy Kern Ualb Paide Bates tspringt Secretary: Cynthia Rankin Treasurer: Bill Braman Dir. of Communications: Kristin Kacena Last Lecture Chairperson: Kristen Frederickson Senate Executives ,f! i am ,Uluv- ; n'W 1: J 4 ; Organizations 157 'CI'EW Team : 1 58 O rganizations DePauw's newest club of the 1986- A 87 school year was the Crew Team. The group was organized by Kurt Pollack, a former Northwestern University row- er, and attracted 87 eager rowers. To get the club off to a flying start, rowing machines were purchased and prac- tices were scheduled over Winter Term and into the second semester. The racing season, beginning in April, allowed the DePauw Crew Team to participate in tri-state area competi- tions. anhe n,- llenic C :9; Organizations 159 : Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an education honorary, and its pur- pose is to promote education and to serve others. Al- though Kappa Delta Pi is small in numbers, the organi- zation is very active. Throughout the year, the members conduct a cookie sale and a book sale to raise 160 Organizations money to support its many acitivities. Some of the group's activities included visiting nursing homes, sponsoring a fail cookout, escorting elementary stu- dents to the hildren's Museum, and hosting a Christ- mas party. ,3; a u Student Cabinet OrganizatiOns 161 Take Another Look Sports University Staff and students were thrilled when Dr. Bottoms announced, in January, the appointment of one of the best female athletes of this century, Wilma Rudolph, to the position of Women's Track Coach and Special Consultant to the President on Minority Af- fairs. Rudolph amazed the world when she won three gold medals in track in the 1960 Olympics in Rome after battling polio and wearing leg braces until she was nine years old. Since the Olympics, Rudolph has been winning awards and helping youths throughout America. Rudolph has been awarded many awards in- cluding Associated Press Athlete of the Year, United Press International Athlete of the Year, NCAA Silver Anniversary Award, and induction into the Olympic Hall of Fame. Most recently, Rudolph received the 1987 ISPO Cup which is awarded yearly to a sports personality for achievement in sports and their perse- verance in physical fitness for decades, making them a permanent ideal for young people. Rudolph also runs the Wilma Rudolph foundation headquartered in Indianapolis. The foundation, estab- lished in 1982 by Rudolph, concentrates on helping develop disadvantaged youths in the areas of sports and academics. Dr. Bottoms hopes to establish a last- ing relationship between DePauw campus. The 1988 Wilma Rudolph Invitational Track Meet is planned for next year as well as a national workshop for top Ameri- can coaches. These events would give the university much exposure to a broader range of individuals, plus loe Whittaker 162 Sports Divider allow students to interact with these individuals. With diversity being one of Dr. Bottoms' goals for DePauw, Wilma Rudolph will also be serving the university as an assistant in recruiting talented minority students. The appointment of Wilma Rudolph will not only benefit the members of the women's track team, but also all DePauw students who will now have the oppor- tunity to get involved in the many events instigated by Wilma Rudolph and her presence at the university. Wilma Rudolph greets a Greencastle resident at a reception which welcomed her to DePauw. loe Whittaker joe Whillakev Wilma Rudolph discusses her plans for the women's track team with perspective runners. DI. Bottoms and Wilma Rudolph speak with students and Greencastle residents. Wilma Rudolph meets students at a women's track interest meeting. ' lne Whittaker e.-.wstr A er 4;. if - Brent um Soccer fans will remember this season as the year the team was not invited to post-season play. Compiling a 15-1-1 mark, the Ti- gers broke many records while providing the most exciting sea- son in DPU history. Senior goalkeeper Brad Hauter and the defense chalked up 12 shut-outs, including seven in a row to end the season. The team's 15 victories was the most ever, smashing the old record of 11. The biggest game of the year was the 1-0 blanking of nationally ranked Washington University. The victory put DePauw on the list of nationally ranked teams, Moving the ball upfield, Doug Carpenter returns to his fullback position. The 1986 Soccer Team, Front Row: Brain Jaworski, Peter Land, Steve Colby, Stuart Cytron, Tim Graham, Rob Farinholt, Todd Wasmund, Chad Hollingsworth, Mark Wilmert. Second Row: Pat West, Greg Fox John Bertram, Coach Page Cotton, Dave Holub, Brad Hauter, Jon Dill, Assistant Coach Mike Stehlik, Jim Hand and Robert Cockburn. Back Row: Daye Mathias, Whitney Smith, David Bagley, Brad Ben- shop, Jim Burnside, Dave Hinchman, Doug Carpenter, Harry Smith and Ted Bryan. finishing the season ranked 15th in Division III and third in the re- gion. The Tigers' 7-0 conference record gave the team its first IICSC championship in several year. Despite their winning season, the Tigers were not given an NCAA bid. Angry players and fans were told that DePauw did not receive a bid because the teams which they played were not as challenging as those played by other teams. The NCAA bid disappointment was not enough to take away from the best season ever for the Ti- gers. -Pete Garlinger Showing practiced technique, Pat West executes a corner kick. 0 Er 3 tllinois College , Denison ' , : Kenyans Ohio Wesleyan, Aurora 1 , Benedictine : Rose'Hulman , Earlharn L MacMurray Maryville Washingtonw U. Blackburn ' Taylor a Indiana U. Printipia Greenville - a : Wabash awamamgwuawauawwwit 'eeeaerNdaaaeh-c'no Ilrenl larson Pat West slides into tackle and gain possession of the ball. 33:1; .1. '5. Brent Larson john Dill glances left before dribbling up- field to pass. Senior Goalie Brad Hauler puts the ball in play, after only allowing a season total of 10 goals to DePauw's 53. -Ir-'v I don't know if we have the depth or maturity teamwise that both Franklin and Earlham to take the title. Kim Edgar battles her opponent over the center line possession. someoftheotherteams have,but In past season excitement, Bellarmine XVe s The; ldo think that we have the poten- Coach Judy George was named Adrien , 5 o tial to do some good things this Indiana Coach of the Year and Albion 3 1 season, commented Coach Colleen Konicek was named to Franklin 3 1 Judy George at the beginning of the Mid-West AlI-American Field valp'a's, a 1 - Kalamazoo 4 0 the field Hockey season. Hockey Team. Centre 9 0 She was right on target as the Konicek broke her old record Hanbver 3 3 o Tigers spent the season winning of 19 goals for the season with 23 Transylvania 5 0 match after match. Their 14-2-1 goals. Konicek was also named Maria? 4 '1 record placed them fourth in the the captain of next years team. 3:33; '3; g GLCA Division II rankings and The Tigers look forward to a Goshen '8 2 0 took the team to the State Cham- strong showing next season as 39.93 5 L o pionship. their young team enters with ,Earlham 2 3 At the State Championship, more experience and maturity. stank'in 1 0 second seeded DePauw defeated 7 V' 7 ' YQTgv' ' ' 'V' .V' w. . eaazgzww stv . ooo . 696 o ,9 o ,. o, 490.930.. 3.93 393$o3$e ' . mung; 030 . obs '- 30-'03 9 W314 3 o 0 g. '3 1 gig. ,9 cacti; Ma 11$: 34;, H2: - ' : . '5 41.7 1:17! .. b 03.? $333., s9 ,3 Dram umrp i' A 3'33 '4 The 1986 Field Hockey Team, Front Row: Erin Flanagan, Colleen Konicek, Denise Knight, Kim Edgar, Margaret Svoboda and Julie Thompson. Second Row: Catherine Budd, lill Branton, Holly Doolittle, Laura Muggleston, Amy Geotcheus and Katie Dapice. Back v Row: Coach Sandra Farrow, Stacy Remmy, Rebecca Weakley, Ingrid Gruber, Ann Duncan, Cathy Cooper, Ellen Birkhead and Coach L 1; Judy George. 1 166 Fieldhockey . ?Q Leading scorer Colleen Konicek passes downfield to Kim Edgar, this season's leader in assists. Brent Larson Julie Thompson stands ready for the block as Margaret Svoboda scores after drawing the goalie out. Cathy Cooper edges a Willenberg player down the outside lane. Freshman goalie Katie Dapice blocks an oncoming shot. Katie made many crucial saves during the season. Fieldhockey 167 With thirty-six Iettermen re- turning from last year's squad, Head Coach Nick Mourouzis and his Tigers were looking for better things in this season. That is not to say that the Tigers did not have their work cut out for them. This is probably the toughest schedule we've had in some time, said Mourouzis. ' Mourouzis felt that the key to success was rebuilding the de- fense and finding a replacement for graduated quarterback Tony DeNicola. The heir was Junior Brett Vanderkolk. Vanderkolk completed 32 of 66 attempted passes totalling 452 yard and five touchdowns. Freshman Scott Crist connected on 500A of his passes totaling nearly 800 yards and 8 touchdowns. The surprise of the year was Sophomore Jeff Voris who en- 43'? iazzdh9$4$ FF; .J .. .' K. n1. --.--... ,.. w, 4? ' i 4,??? 39 I u, - . '41,:qu .- w ft '55.? 44$? '1' ! I s II ' t JnPAE s .FAIH . tillU . v t 3 4; l'. 4 . 1,74 2m 4 4.1.4.4 . run I , T I .Z'Mth i F , : t. l a . - x . A ' at. mun 1986 DePauw Foulball Team, Front Row: Kim Kane, Amy Haugk, Kevin Morse, Erik Schaeffer, Brian Pertrando, Randy Bernier, Bart Denning, Tim Weaver, Clark Cox, Kevin M 4 -aaeuehrsfwtsvwzeii '44446456424644543443'4 3., r 7;..g1 Ri . A war. wzmr g :nr ' 1 -9'1 .Jg 3,gg!: Ian, g .1 - V . .1 ' 1:. 'i mm, 714m: 4 Ies r..'5. 144,142 trenched himself into the starting quarterback position against Tay- lor, three games prior to the sea- son's end. He was successful, connecting 69 of 108 passes with 6 touchdowns and only one inter- ception. Sophomore Tom Downham was the leading field goal kicker in Division III. Downham com- peted 13 out of 20 field goal at- tempts, including a new school record of 53 yards at Kentucky Wesleyan and a 50-yarder against Taylor. The Tigers finished at 6 and 4, nearly winning the biggest game of the year, the Monon Bell. De- spite this loss, they accomplished many of the goals they had set and surpassed some, leaving the field with anticipation toward next year's season. siggPAuw TIGERS $ rr g 4 t'? .. w ??ESQFQ f p414 ' rnv Em - . V . :WI'J mun 4 u P3444 9435 4 Jr 4 4 ' $223444 43744 4: 4444.42.44.43? Senior Tim Weaver dodges past the Han- over defense on his way to the end zone. Sophomore quarterback lefi Voris con- nects for a touchdown against Taylor. : J'i' T3373 ' ' es mm; AK A A L Dan Peabody Hollahan, Steve BattreaH, l. Jon Porman, Milne Ehlers, Ranford Richardson and Irish Bare. Second Row: Chris Grider, Cliff Gamble, Edward St. lohn, Mike Saran, Chris 10512:, David Schick, Pat lafferty, Doug Penn, Coach Nick Mourouzis, Tom Evans, Jeff Spilman, Tim Cornea, Chuck Sadler, Brendan Anderson, John Sieiert, Matt Moodhe and Mike Muller. Third Row: Tim Skelton, Keith Kisselle, Chris Kane, Mike Weber, Ion Schroeder, Todd Poole, Scott Stetson, Bob Ferriss, Ed Meyer, Tim Hreha, Mike Meyer, Randy Gianotti, lohn Robertson, Chris Milner, Mark McAulitfe, Steve Crawford and Tom Downham. Fourth Row; Jeff Voris, Kellie Cox. Adam Demxter, Vicnent Thomas, Dan Kirby, Chris lee, Mike Davis, Bob Morrison, Peter Baroni, Mike Sherman, Richard Jones, Steve Wetoska, Michael Phelan, Kevin Bums, Brett Hickman, Dan Nelson and lim Hebert. Fifth Row: Mike Kelly, Brett Vanderkolk, Tom Mcinnes, Ted Becker, David Wood, Mike Kotloski, Bill Weimer, lim Oakley, Greg Werner, Zack Gottesman, Dean Miller, Tim Price, Gordon Teel, Tim Hughes, Torn O'Hara and Dave Izaksonen. Sixth Row: Bill Wilmsen, Curt Towne, 'I'om Powell, Jeff Weisiger, Ron Stier, Tom Braden, Kyle Steele, Todd Cleveland, Bill Bonaccorsi, Torn Dehnel, ChrisSchmidt, Mark Anderson, leii Wilkens Phil Cecil and Mike Davis. Seventh Row: Todd Cummings, Randy Miller, Kevin Slesh, Gary Von Keppel, Doug Katich, Gordon Harris, Dan Bergman, Dave Orland, Matt Brookman, Rip DePew, Rob Giles, Erilt Miner, Brian Getz, Dave Baughman and Craig Staele. Back Row: Alla Mollalnshy, lohn Walaszek, Rich Bulgar, Todd Collins, lohn Krauss, Scott Crist, Tony lost, Doug lowery, Greg Phillips, David Magee, Scott Maggird, Sean Steele, Mike Tompkins and Jeff Rawlins. 168 Football ban Fem Linebackers Kevin Burns and Tim Cornet! stand set for action and excitement. Mark McAuliffe carries the ball as Bill Weimer, Dan Kirby and Erik Schaeffer block the opposition. Franklin Denison Hope Albion ' Kentucky Wesleyan Dayton h Taylor MacMun-ay Washington U. Wabash Place kicker Tom Downham makes lhe ex- tra point as holder Matt Moodhe releases the ball. The strong DePauw offense rushes to stop a Hanover play. DePauw offensive players Pat Lafferty, Bri- an Petrando and Dave laaksonen block the opposition. Football We They 31 28 20 0 h 14' 21 21 14 27 ,3 17 27 44 10 0 ' 3 38 1o 23 24 169 The Lady Tigers Tennis Team played hard all season gaining ex- perience and know-how to get them through another season. In- experience hurt Coach Pat Gam- mon's netters against Division II teams like the University of Wis- consin-Milwaukee. ' ' We really had no previous ex- perience against such teams, and after their coach told me their student population was 23,000, I was a bit apprehensive about our young team, said Gammon. The team's number one singles player, Sarah Wade, an NCAA qualifier last season, claimed a victory in the Wheaton College Tournament. However, the soph- omore then faced the All-Ameri- can Wheaton player Claudia Bessy and dropped the match. Sarah played some of the best tennis of her career, but she was pretty tired when she went up against the AII-American, but she took her knocks and never lost her cool. I was very proud of her conduct said Gammon. Overall, the girls gave DePauw a 4-3 season. Their record shows promise of something exciting in the future. Sophomore Susan Belt serves the ball dur- ing a match during the St. Mary's Invita- tional. 170 Womenis Tennis Brett Flora V '3 x7 LL! K. m :0 3? 1;: :61. 5 The 1986 DePauw Tennis Team, Front Row:' Christing Mawicke, Emily Steger, Angie Dow, Lisa Fay, and loan Gibson. Second Row: Caren Althauser, Susan Belt, Alice Holdeman, Leslie Dexheimer, and Dana Drew. Back Row: Betsy Haugh, Susan Oetling, Sarah Wade, Katherine Morr, Sally Clark, Jenny Burns, and Coach Pat Gammon. Women's Tennis 171 According to Coach Barbar Fe- derman, the women's varsity vol- leyball team had the potential for a better than .500 season, and that is just what happened. Coach Fe- derman said that this year's team was more mobile, more alert and more aggressive than in the past few years. This season's fifteen member team consisted of seven freshmen and eight upperclassmen. The team was more cohesive and en- $EHQ, 9:3? thusiastic which aided them in contests against tough Division II teams. With half of its roster made up of freshmen, Coach Federman said, We played our freshman quite a bit this year. They showed a lot of ability and hustle, but that doesn't mean our upperclassmen didn't do as well, too. The team finished with a very good record and looks forward to a successful next season. The volleyball team confers with Coach Federman during a timeout. Indianapolis Kenyon Oberlin Kalamazoo Albion Earlham Albion Oakland City . St. Ioseph Blackburn Marian Central State Goshen , Oakland City Millikin Augustana IUPUI L H St. Mary'leoods Spring Arbor Huntington Anderson i ' Anderson Earlham i i SHE E- F' SF r-i r- ritr-r-i-TE l '! ' PT i:- r- Elsie! Brent Anderson The 1936 DePauw Volleyball Team, Front Row: Shelly Evans, Suzie Carlson, Tammy Miller, Terra McCann, Melissa Gillis and Elizabeth Telfer. Back Row: Machele Paquette, Polly Porter, Suzanne Miller, Chantelle Hadley, Julie Ferguson, Andrea Christman, Cristine Dahlquiest, Cheryl Rambo and Coach Barbara Federman. 172 Volleyball Melissa Gillis dashes to reach the ball set by Suzie Carlson. Polly Prater and Suzanne Miller anticipate the return. Brent Anderson ii Brent Anderson Brent Anderson Cheryl Rambo serves for the tigers. Shelly Evans sets the ball up for Melissa Gillis. Volleyball 173 . Brian Gllk n This year the men's tennis team had a successful season finishing with a 9-5 record. The team post- ed a perfect 9-0 record against Di- vision Ill competition while the five losses came to Division I schools as well as NAIA competi- tion. Last year the squad was 7-2 against Division III teams. De- Pauw finished the 86-87 season ranked 16th in Division III. The season ended on a positive note with senior John Kite quali- fying for the National Collegiate Athletic Association tNCAAl for the third straight year. According to Assistant Coach Tom Cath, Kite is the first player to go to Nation- als three years in a row in recent DePauw history. In mid May at Salisbury State University in Maryland, Kite won his first round match in the tournament against his Principia College op- ponent. In the second round Kite faced the number six seed from Washington College, who was also ranked sixth in the nation, ' and lost in three sets. Kite ended his season with a 15-6 record. The number one doubles team of Kite and senior Rich Sobieray also went to the national tournament but were defeated in the first round to a duo from Washington and Lee. They finished their sea- son with a 13-4 record. Other highlights for the team included easily winning the Little State tournament in April over such Indiana teams as Vincennes University, Division I Butler and I.U.P.U.l. DePauw placed a very respectable third in the Great Lakes Collegiate Association tGLCAl tournament behind only defending national champion 174 Men's Tennis Kalamazoo University. iwho re- peated as champions this yeari and Denison University. Many of the Tigers faced Kalamazoo op- ponents throughout the tourna- ment due to the draw. Another important victory for the Tigers was narrowly defeating Ripon College l5-4l, a perennial power. The Tigers avenged last years' 5-4 loss to Ripon. Though the Tigers lost all five of their Division I matches the team played well against these teams. DePauw lost 5-4 decisions to both Butler University and Indiana State University. DePauw traveled to Florida over spring break and defeated another Division III power Deni- son University by a score of 5-4. The Tigers didn't encounter much difficulty in defeating the University of South Florida 8-1. According to Cath, it was a suc- inexhaustibie cessful and fun trip. The season on the whole was a success. It was a better season than last year; we had some im- portant victories, said Cath. The team will lose the graduat- ing Kite but will be led by a solid group of returning players in- cluding Brad Pierce and lack Keenan next year. A member of the team returns the ball with a forehand. A team member practices his backhand. Brian Gillrison i :K'v', h . , 'X . V' V ' ,yhpaiyghhhhrjfl 'n. , :2. i Kk av .-4-.-I mv-a MN- '- cmpucwtw vrx - - - A . .. . v . A. . I . ' B ian Gilkison . , .. Brian Gilkisan ' A player returns the ball down the line. Rich Sobieray makes a return during practice. Stretching to reach the ball, a player lip-toes for the return. Brian Gilkison The DePauw men's basketball team finished their season by making their fourth straight ap- pearance in the NCAA Division III tournament. Although they failed to reach the finals of the Midwest Region, the Tigers rallied to win the consolation game against Ri- pon College and finished the year at 22-6. The Tigers began their pre-sea- son workouts a full six months earlier. The basketball team was looking to replace a fine senior class from the previous season. Gone because of graduation were guards Tim Vieke, Neal Ogle and All-American Phil Wendel. Also lost from the front court were sharpshooting Joe Vanderkolk and hard-working Steve Wiles. The Tigers lost much experience from the previous season but were left with much athletic abili- ty. The Tigers opened their season at Anderson Invitational. They performed well as they beat Defi- ance College in the semifinals and overpowered Anderson to win the tournament. David Greiwe and Scott Herrmann de- buted well at the guard position while DePauw's frontcourt turned in an expected strong per- formance. Scott Lewis, Mike Connor and David Galle were all named to the All-American team. DePauw then travelled to But- ler University where they were defeated by the Bulldogs for the fourth straight time. As in pre- vious outings, the game was a barn-burner down to the last min- ute when Butler connected on free throws to sew up a victory. Junior forward Dan Falotico Mike Conner goes up for a shot. 176 Men's Basketball Dan Falotico and lim Sandgren face two WabaEh players. The 1987 Men's Basketball Team, Front Row: lay Hofiman, Griff Mills, Scott Hermann, Dave Galle, Scott Lewis, Dan Daniels, Dave Greiwe, Steve Hollar, and Mark Smith. Second Row: Tim Shepherd, Dan O'Brien, Senior Manager left Heeken, Asst. Coach Eric Froedge, Coach Mike Steele, Manager Nick Lewis, Manager Steve lent, Trainer lohn Schroeder, and Randy Beiderstedl. Back Row: Dan Falotico, Todd Sturgeon lr., Kevin Lenl, Bill Wainwright, Mark Burge, Mike Conner, Jim Sandgren, and Andy Marek. played well as he netted 24 points for the visiting Tigers. After the Butler loss, the Tigers began their early season winning streak by defeating Hanover, Al- bion and a tough Milikin squad. Next, they turned back Adrian and North Central to win the 4th Annual DePauw University Invita- tional. Dan Falotico and Dave Galle were named to the All- Tournament as the Tigers went into the Christmas break with a record of 7-1. The Tigers returned to the courts alter vacation to play three weeks of impressive basketball. They quickly racked up victories against Earlham, Franklin, Taylor and rival Wabash. The Tigers then returned home to host the Divi- sion Ill powers of Washington University and Illinois-Wesleyan. The Tigers gave a gutsy effort that weekend to earn two very impor- tant victories. After the vicotry over Illinois- Wesleyan, the Tigers lost to a tal- ented IUPUI team but played without Falotico who was side- lined with an injury. The Tigers then spun off five consecutive victories and rallied to an 18-2 re- cord. The remainder of the sea- son proved to be a struggle for the talented Tigers. They won only three of their last six regular season games as they suffered from injury, illness and poor shooting. However, the Tigers did win their final regular season game against rival Wabash as they cele- brated senior night at Gaumy Neal Fieldhouse. DePauw trailed at half time but fought back in the second half with a sticky defense. Jim Sandgren, iunior forward lit- erally slammed home the victory for the Tigers with a dunk late in the game. The Tigers now post a 7-1 record versus the Little Giants of Wabash over the last eight meetings. After a 21-5 regular season, the Tigers were invited to play in the Midwest Regionals at North Park College in Chicago. The Tigers met lllinois-Wesleyan, led at the half, but lost 69-61 because of poor shooting in the second half. The Tigers played well the next night against Ripon College to finish at 22-6. Junior forward Mike Connor was named to the Midwest Regional Team. The Tigers ended the season ranked 10th in the nation, never lost to a losing team and won over 20 games for the fourth straight year. Their appearance in the NCAA tournament was the fourth time in as many years and they boast a home court winning streak that reached 61 games. The DePauw Tiger basketball team will graduate five seniors in- cluding four guards-Scott Lewis, David Greiwe, Scott Herrmann and Dan Daniel and one forward, David Galle. Lewis, the team's top defensive player for the past three years, also led the team in steals my, assists t4.1 per gamei, and free throws 06070; Greiwe did an admirable iob filling in at the point position. He started in all but one game and was named to the Academic All-District Team. Herrmann and Daniel pro- vided bench strength and were also spot starters as they made key contributions to DePauw's suc- cess. Herrmann displayed good ball-handling skills and Daniel became a zone-buster with his outside shooting. Galle was De- Pauw's leading scorer and re- bounder and was selected to the All Great Lakes First Team and was also selected First Team Aca- demic AlI-American. Galle's most notable award of all , howev- er, was being one of the five Divi- sion IIl players named to the All- American First Team. The seniors graduate with a four year record of 94-20. The outlook for next year is very promising for the Tigers. Coach Steele believes the Tigers 7 will return with much exper- ience, especially in the front- court. Juniors Mike Connor t12.7y points and 4.8 rebounds per gamey, Todd Sturgeon, Ran- dy Biederstedt and sophomore Kevin Lenz should provide a for- midable inside game. According to Coach Steele, the point guard spot will be a tough position to fill for next year's squad. However, he has guards Steve Hollar, Griff Mills and Mark Smith who should give sound performances at this position. Dan Falotico tries to score during the Wabash game. Men's Basketball 177 The 1986-87 women's basket- ball season was one of frustration for the lady Tigers as they fin- ished with an overall 4-14 mark. DePauw knew it would be a chal- lenging year after losing four sen- iors from last year's squad. In ad- dition, the Tigers were without last year's leading scorer Jenny Bauer tor the first semester; the junior guard was studying in Vien- na. With six new faces on the 12 player roster, the team had its work cut out. Despite the young team, sen- iors Polly Porter and Suzanne Miller were able to take com- mand. Miller, voted the team's most valuable player, averaged 11.1 points and team leading 8.3 rebounds a game. Porter proved valuable coming off the bench and received the team's most in- spirational award. Sophomores Tina lamrose and Marlene McQueary picked up the slack and developed into strong role players for the Tigers. lamrose, a point guard who saw 1 little action as a freshman, direct- ed the Tiger offense while hand- ing out 54 assists. McQueary led the team in scoring with a 12.2 average in addition to racking up a team high 57 assists. Bauer and Allison MacDougall, both juniors, provided additional experience. Bauer managed to Although she has fallen, lenny Bauer still reaches for the ball. 178 Women's Basketball come back and average 9.7 points per game, while MacDougall continued to be the Tiger defen- sive specialist against big oppo- nents. Competing in their first year for the tigers, sophomores Kim Ba- ker, Katy Garrett and Karen Ren- ton and freshmen Cheryl Rambo, Suzie Carlson and Donda Morris learned the ropes and are expect- ed to be contributors on next year's Squad. The season started out fairly strong. DePauw finished second in its own Tiger Invitational to Washington University. Right after Christmas, DePauw defeat- ed Taylor in a thrilling 76-75 con- test. Unfortunately, DePauw then slipped into an eight game losing streak. The Tigers finally broke it by beating Earlham College 48-36 in an unusual game. Neither team could buy a basket and shot only 25070 from the field. Fortunately though, the Tigers found the mark from the free throw line to put the Quakers away. DePauw dropped two more be- fore defeating a tough Aurora University team in Chicago, 71- 61. lamrose paced the Tigers with 18 first half points as she and her teammates pressured the Titans into committing many turnOvers. -l.aura Clymer Polly Porter begins to pass the ball to an open player. 36,? a r 4.x A DePauw player goes up for the shot. Kim Baker attempts to get the ball around 3 Marion player. ; Mahcheste - J'GryeenVilhi , , , H N : Washington U 'i ; 51$? , L W U ,L Grace 1 , ' -' 451 ,C' U U , Hanover5W r -' U71:- : -' : i - W171 2 WW1 9mm . lUfSoutbwgst , ,1 L66 -' , 70f 12 U'95 Marion, - 65 7 .73 r IF11. , , 1 ,L L s L IUPUJ .9 U, 75 L, 192 K, U Anderson 3;, L f: 63 :64; u, fran'klihgii : 53; 79- ' Soaklandatyi , , . 537 gas U, -Indignagtech , ' :--501 U 34 f: U 'Earihim Askirg ,' 362'1 ; xlUSoiut West; :54 H61 Maxims, f? z 47' gaz' UAag-oram W,- 71, j 513 Pp calumetj - 0-742 g .4731 The 1987 Women's Basketball Team yIEU Women's Basketball 179 Swimming is . . . Intensity -Mike Baldwin. Swimming has made my college career more memorable and meaningful. It's three hours a day that no one else knows about- my goals, my memories that no one else can touch. -Todd Rumsey. Accomplishment. -Tad 'Krafft. The high point of the season was . . . . . . seeing everyone do well, seeing people achieve their goaIs-not necessarily my own, but the other members of the team. -Rumsey. . . . the Liberal Arts meet be- cause it is the culminiation of ev- erything you've worked for per- sonally. It's an incredible feeling when you've swum the fastest you possibly can. -Mike Lynch. In the race or on the blocks 1 think about . . . . . . nothing. I can't think of anything. -Rumsey. . . . trying to relax or thinking about 'The Ape Man' by the Kinks. -Baldwin. . . . getting myself motivat- ed! -lynch. . . . being smooth and effi- cient. -Krafft. If I could do it again . . . I would take it more seriously sometimes and less seriously oth- er times. -Krafft. The best time is toward the end of the season because the team gets together and everyone aims for a goal. -Baldwin. Swimming has taught me . . . . . . How to dedicate myself to something, aim toward a goal and achieve it. -Baldwin. 180 Men's Swimming . . . discipline, to balance your priorities, leadership skill, to be an example to the freshmen and to keep the team up. -Lynch. I have an admiration for all swimmers because it's so time consuming and all-out physically taxing. -Krafft. You'll always remember that feeling! -Lynch. The DePauw Men's Swim Team says, The Swim Club Lives on! -Betsy Clifford Wes Hobson indulges in water fun before swim practice begins. A member of the swim team practices his breast stroke. L Dual Meets 7: Vincennes 80-105 ,5; Wabash 66-141 Wheaton Invite 6th Valparaiso 82-82 Ball State 52-118 Butler 49-105 Moorehead State 89-61 Univ. of Indianapolis 75-98 Vincennes Invite 4th Wabash 77-134 Liberal Arts Invite 3rd Joe Whiluker The 1987 Men's Swim Team, Front Row: Dave Pereira, loe Walusek, Brian Thornburg, Scott Pritchard, Bob Nealon, and Coach Joe Condon. Second Row: Malt Kinglsey, Alan Casey, Ken Kolosh, Dan Woodruff, Wes Hobson, and David Rehn. Back Row: Geoffrey Mather, Mike Lynch, George Massey lr., Todd Rumsey, and Tad Krafft. A swim team member practices with freestyle laps. Ioe Whittaker Men's Swimming 181 The Women's Swim Team had a strong season with many swim- mers breaking personal and pool records and six women qualifying for Nationals. The team, coached by Mary Bretscher, started off the season well but had a few problems dur- ing the month of January so, al- though the team did not do very well as a whole, those on campus became very strong. Throughout the season, the team looked toward the tenth an- nual Liberal Arts Invitational where they would try to take their sixth victory in a row and qualify for Nationals in several events. Although the team was favored to win the meet, they faced the pressure of their past victories and expectations of another win. 230 swimmers from many dif- ferent universities met at DePauw during February for the three day competition. The meet was the last for all swimmers not qualify- ing for Nationals which, for some, meant the last meet of their career. The swim team not only took a first place victory in the Liberal Arts Invitational, but they also qualified six women for competi- tion at Nationals. Seniors Kathy Evans and Amy Dolliver, Juniors Midi Smyth and Nancy Critter, and Sophomores Caryn O'Brien and Mimi Beighler made the trek to Canton Ohio where this years national competition was held. Results from Nationals were strong with Nancy Critter placing 13th in the 500 freestyle and Midi Smyth placing 8th in the 100 backstroke. 182 Women's Swimming Although they lost several strong seniors, the swim team looks forward to a strong season next year with many promising underclassmen along with the al- ready strong sophomores and iu- niors who will remain. Midi Smyth warms up before swim practice. :4 Wheaton Invite ; Ball State II g U. of Indianapolis $3 Invitational 6th ,. g5 Butler 77 93 . t Morehead 95 as U. of Indianapolis 119 79 Vincennes Invite 4th U. of Evansville Isl liberal Arts Invite 15! A swimmer readies herself on the block. The 1987 Women's Swim Team-Front Row: Megan Gebben, Jamie Franks, Heidi, and Dana Reese. Second Row: Caryn O'Brien, lennifer Orosorn, laura Wilson, an Cheryl White. Back Row: Coach Mary Bretscher, Kathy Critter, Midi Smyth, Mimi Beighler, and Nancy Glitter. .2 o Joe Whittaku Joe Whitiaker Laura Wilson and Kathy Critter pose for a picture during practice. A swim team member swims freestyle laps. The swim team members wait for their events to be called. - Women's Swimming 183 The 1986-87 wrestling season was a rebuilding year for the De- Pauw Tigers. Coach Lee Schoen- feld saw the fourth best group of freshman wrestlers come out for the team in his twenty years of coaching at DePauw. The Tiger team was young, having five freshman and three sophomores on the squad along with only two juniors and one senior. The Tigers returned three let- termen from last year's team. Wrestlers returning this season were sophomores Mike Kelly at 134 lbs., Jeff Burchfield at 145 lbs. , and team captain, Junior Jim Jim Getgey and Tom Davidson prepare for a match. Membets of the wrestling team practice at Lilly. 184 Wrestling Getgey, at 118 lbs. DePauw's most successful wrestlers for the season was fresh- man Dave Metcalf from Mishewaka, Indiana. Metcalf had a 15-7 overall record. Metcalf, senior Mark Bennett and Getgey all received tournament honors by placing in the Little State meet, this year's season opener. The highlight of the season for DePauw was hosting the 1987 NCAA Wrestling Midwest Re- gional on February 28. One hun- dred wrestlers from ten teams and four different states competed for the right to advance to the NCAA National Championships at the State University of New York-Buf- falo. The 1987-88 wrestling season j shows the Tiger grapplers facing a ten tournament schedule, wres- tling against teams from six differ- ent states including Indiana, Mis- souri, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Looking ahead to next season, Coach Schoenfeld is hop- ing for another good freshman drop to go along with the already strong team from the class of 1990. Two or three years down the road this rebuilding process should pay off in terms of strength, depth, and experience boosting the wrestling teams reputation to one of the better Division III teams in the Midwest. -Reggie Flesvig loe Whittaker Joe Whittaker loe Whittake' Two wrestlers struggle to come out on top. Team Captain, Junior Jim Getgey gets the best of Freshman Tom Davidson. Wrestling 185 A sluggish start couldn't keep the DePauw baseball team down for long as the Tigers closed out the season by winning 15 of their final 21 games to match last sea- son's 19-15 overall mark. The Tigers opened the season with a home doubleheader against IUPUI on St. Patrick's Day. Temperatures which never rose above 40 degrees accompa- nied with a Metros team which had already competed in a dozen games made the going tough for the Gold and Black as they dropped both ends of the twin- bill. Weather again hampered the Tigers efforts, but this time it was the Florida rain which provided the setback. The Tigers traveled to Sarasota to take on teams from the Kansas City Royals and Chica- go White Sox organizations and did manage to dodge the rain- drops to get in a pair of games against the pros. Ed Meyer's squad returned to Greencastle for a nine game ho- mestand which promptly began with a sweep of Wabash. A pair of losses each to Division I Butler and Division III tournament qualifier Aurora ensued, but the Tigers rebounded for another twinbill sweep over Earlham. A home loss to NAIA top ten team, perhaps the low point of the cam- paign because, in both contests against Wabash the Tigers, who had fallen to 4-9 on the season, allowed the Little Giants to come back from large deficits. It didn't take long for the Tigers to get back on the winning track as they swept a pair from Franklin, scoring a season high 16 runs in the nightcap. Four straight dou- 186 Men's Baseball bleheaders on the road followed and the Tigers were equal to the test, winning one and splitting the other three. Washington University came to Greencastle for a Parent's Week- end double header and went back to St. Louis with two more losses as the Tigers pitching came through like it hadn't all season long. Senior Todd Samuelson from Plymouth, Indiana threw one of just two shutouts on the season for the Tigers in the first game and then come back to drive in the tying run in the night- cap. A home victory over Rose- Hulman and a doubleheader split at Earlham left the Tigers at 15-13 and headed into an extremely dif- ficult portion of the schedule. It seemed hard to imagine, but the Tigers had not lost to Earlham since 1940 and 27 games had since passed. The final six home games fea- tured the Tigers at perhaps their best of the entire season. Fresh- man Ed Kelly hurled against Notre Dame in the second game on an April 30 twinbill and took the fight out of the Irish as DePauw won, 5-3. A sweep over an NAIA top 20 team, Hanover, guaranteed the Tigers of a .500 season entering the final games of the season against Purdue. The Boiler- makers, who would eventually be invited to the NCAA Division I tournament manhandled DePauw in game one, but the Tigers roared back with an exciting 7-6 victory to close out the season. 1987 was truly a year for indi- vidual accomplishments as re- cords in six individual categories were broken. Jim Hebert, a soph- omore from Cincinnati, Ohio, finished the season with a batting average of .445 and a total of 53 hits, both school records. Hebert also broke season and career re- cords by stealing 40 bases in 44 attempts, giving him 55 in 61 tries over his two year DePauw career. For his offensive exploits, Her- bert was named the team's most valuable player. The pitching award was pre- sented to senior John Oviatt. The Barrington, Illinois native fought off early season arm injuries to post a 5-1 mark and lead the team in both E.R.A. 6.691 and stri- keouts $51. Rookie of the year honors were presented to freshman Pete Land of Madison, Wisconsin. Land filled in at third base for Pat Mey- er who sustained a season-ending injury during the tenth game of the season. Land finished the sea- son batting .307 with a pair of home runs. The future looks bright for the Tigers who batted .321 as a team. With just four seniors graduating, all of whom are pitchers, the Ti- gers would once again have one of the most explosive offenses in the Midwest. Captains for the 1988 squad are Mike Ottsen, lim Sandgren, and Chris Fix. -Bill Wagner The DePauw Pitcher looks to first base for a steal as he pitches the ball. A DePauw player warms up before going to bat. IUPUI lUPUl Wabash Wabash Butler Butler Aurora Aurora Earlham Earlham Anderson , Wabash Wabash Franklin Franklin Illinois Wesleyan Illinois Wesleyan Calvin Calvin Rose-Hulman Rose-Hulman Franklin Franklin Washington Rose-Hulman Earlham Earlham Notre Dame Notre Dame Hanover Hanover Purdue Purdue The 1987 DePauw Men's Baseball Team We 93mVNa-h05mthmGNh-l -l NONNUIWOi-IGN-hmm -l .1 3 g .l d -l 9QW$WUEMNWAUINOGSHOG-IEBUINEDam-FGLBGEm-Iww ..l -l Men's Baseball Due to lack of players, the 1987 women's softball team was forced, in early April, to forfeit the remainder of their season. The team was plagued with illness and injury which quickly dwin- dled the already low number of team members. The team played its first game on March 17th with only ten play- ers and lost the double header to Marion College. The team found it necessary to cancel their second game which was scheduled against the University of Indiana- polis. Although the team started with twenty players in February, Coach Pat Dowdell sighted sever- al mishaps that have decreased the number of players. Three up- perclassmen did not return to the team and the team lost three play- ers in preseason due to illness and injuries. Also, Tuesday and Thursday 2-4 classes conflicted with the scheduled game times. After Spring Break, only nine members returned to the team, forcing the Athletic Department to cancel the rest of the season. Although the decision prompted accusations of disinterest in the player's feelings, the university cited its reputation as an impor- tant factor in the decision. The administration felt that if the university kept the team and the number of players became so low that they could not play, oth- er universitites would get angry and not agree to schedule softball games against DePauw in the fu- ture. The coach and the players, al- though disappointed, set their sights on next year. Coach Dow- dell plans to start recruiting earli- 188 Women's Softball er next year and playing informal games on weekends in the fall. Hopefully, enough interest will be sparked to allow DePauw to participate in the 1988 season. -Tracey Bellamy Freshman Carrie Rostkowski runs the bases during the team's opening game against Marion. Joe Whittaker An opposing team member taces the DePauw pitcher as the catcher prepares to receive the pitch. ..-. $. . .. . . .1 ' ' 3 , . r9. . L I . ' ,,,.. - . - r. '?' '1J?f. Kw'r9,Mf ?- 7:: W15 l'.-., 3 . e Joe Whittaker A DePauw player returns the ball to the players after the double header. Joe Whittaker pitcher. 4! . : l. J '4 1' ; 5:3 h: a $.3va 3 Women's Softball 189 loe Whittake' The women's track team was unusually large this year with over thirteen active participants. One inspiring aspect was new head coach, Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph. She was assisted by Ken Ashworth and Dave Wil- Iiams. The women had a successful season with a 2 and 1 dual season in addition to placing in the invi- tationals. About the season, assis- tant coach Ashworth said, I was very pleased by the team's per- formance. We did well in our meets-especially Little State. More importantly, the attitude and closeness of this team gives me a lot of hope for next year and years to come. During the season, a total of seven school records were broken. Jenny Bauer first set the 1500 m. and later in the season, Courtenay Scaife broke it again. Records were also set by Susie Nasser in the 3000 m. and 5000 m. along with the 400 m. relay con- sisting of Karen Benton, Laura Bo- back, Ann Hessian, and Cheryl Rambo. Additional records were set by Lisa Taylor in the iavelin, Karen Benton in shot, and Cheryl Rambo in the triple jump. Kristen Raub also currently holds the re- cord in the high jump. Next year's season looks prom- ising with many runners training year round. An added bonus is that the entire team will be re- turning next spring. -Laura Boback A shotputter winds up for the throw. 190 Women's Track ,0, - -,,. ewww, e r .- Kathy Schaefer The 1987 Women's Irack Team A iavelin thrower warms up before a throw. MJ Joe Whittaker Joe Whittaker WW Tracey Thieme clears a hurdle during track practice. Members of the track Ieam warm up in Lilly. Head coach Wilma Rudolph looks on as the members of the track team stretch before the beginning of conditioning in Lilly. Women's Track 191 The DePauw men's track team had a successful season in 1987, capturing a 4-0 record in dual and three-way meets. The number of men competing was up from last year and 20 out of 27 Tigers earned letters. Everyone on the team had the opportunity to compete in events for the Ti- gers and, according to head coach Tim Hreha, everyone en- joyed themselves. The Most Valuable Runner for the season was senior distance runner Brad Bussewitz. During the season, Bussewitz competed in the 800 meter, 1500 meter, 5000 meter, and steeplechase events. Bussewitz is a four year letterman in both track and cross country. The'sprinters and hurdlers were very successful for the Tiger team, scoring more than half of the team points in most of the meets. Outstanding hurdlers for the Tigers were sophomore Jay Hosler, freshman Dan McDowell, and senior Cliff lones. In the sprinting events, sophomores John Hollensteiner and Chris Lee, along with fresh- men Chris Schmidt and lim Schmidt and senior lim Spangler added depth and strength to the team. Sophomore pole vaulter John Smith was another highlight for the team. Smith qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation Division I National meet with a vault of fifteen feet two inches. In the Little State meet held at the University of Indianapolis, Smith pole vaulted fourteen feet six inches for a fourth place finish while Hollensteiner ran a 50. 1 400 192 Men's Track meters for fifth place. Senior Tom Evans received a sixth place finish in the iavelin with a 163 feet eight inch throw. At the Wabash relays, De- Pauw's javelin team of Evans, Pat Keller, and Tom O'Hara com- bined their throws for an excel- lent first place finish. With this successful season, the Tigers are looking forward to im- proving with another fine season next year. -Reggie Flesvig Kathy Schaefer A track team member prepares to run a race. A high jumper tfar abovei stretches to clear the high bar. A hurdler clears a hurdle during track practice. A DePauw and :1 Hanover runner go head to head during a race. Kathy Schaefer loe Whittaker Hurdler cm: lones bounds over a hurdle during a race. A pole vaulter gets height as he attempts to clear the bar. Men's Track 193 The DePauw Men's Golf Team practiced during spring break in Bluewater Bay, Florida in order to prepare for the spring season. Upon return to Indiana, the team beat all Division III teams at the Ball State Invitational. The fol- lowing two weeks included victo- ries at the DePauw Invitational and at the Big Four meet played at the difficult Crooked Stick Golf Club. Sophomore Bill Perkins led the team most of the year and earned a bid to the Divi- sion Ill Nationals in May. The team promises to be very strong next year as none of the varsity players are seniors. The players include David Coquillette, Bill Perkins, Bryan Beatty, Mike Bail- leux, Charles Compton, and Scott Osborne. Sophomore Dale Gossard swings during golf team practice. 194 Men's and Women's Golf Donna Elam The DePauw Women's Golf Team completed a much im- proved season over the past years. A shortage of players dur- ing the first half of the season kept them from placing in many tournaments, but in the spring, the golfers had much success. The entire team contributed to several victories, beating teams such as Notre Dame, Evansville, and the University of Cincinnati. Leading the team was senior captain Chris Faude. Chris played especially well at the Purdue Boi- lermaker Classic, with three rounds in the mid 80's. The Lady golfers finished the Purdue tour- nament in sixth place, just a few strokes behind Division I Western Kentucky. Sophomore lane Gibson high- lighted the year by shooting a re- cord 78 at a very challenging Ohio State course. Also playing well at the Buckeye Invitational were sophomores loan Richards and Dale Gossard, who. both were looked upon throughout the sea- son for their consistent scores. The Tigers continued their win- ning ways by dominating the Uni- versity of Indianapolis Invita- tional. Junior Linda Rietveld and freshman Susan Etter shot scores of 86 to lead the team. The spring season ended with a thrilling win at the Franklin Invitational. Earn- ing top honors were first medalist Dale Gossard and second medal- ist Linda Rietveld. The team was later invited to the Division III Na- tional Tournament in Wisconsin. After the team's consistantly improving play this spring, Coach Ted Katula is very optimistic about future seasons. He and the team's five returning letter win- ners look for much success in the 87-88 season, including a very ob- tainable goal of a National Cham- pionship. Sophomore Dale Gossard watches the ball as it flies to the green. A men's golf team member slices to the 18th hole. Donna Elam Men's and Women's Golf 195 Dave Galle Senior forward Dave Galle was selected for the first team All-Great Lakes Team which is chosen by the National Asso- ciation of Basketball Coaches. Galle was chosen for his per- formance on the court as he led the Tigers in scoring and rebounding. Galle was also named to the first team of the GTE Academic All-American Men's Basketball Team be- cause the 6'4 economics major excels not only on the court, but also in his studies. Cathy Coulson Kim Edgar performs on the field. Senior field hockey player Kim Edgar was selected as an NAIA All-State Athlete. She has received this award two previous years as she has been an important and productive team member for several years. Edgar had a good season this year with a phenomenal number of assists. 196 Athletic Achievers Joe Whittaker Midi Smyth swims freestyle during swim practice. - Junior swimmer Midi Smyth attained AIl-American status for her third year in a row. Smyth placed eighth in the 100 m. backstroke in the Division III National Championship. All-American status is given to the top eight finishers of an event during Nationals. Smyth also helped her team place in two relay events. 'I'im Weaver Senior Tim Weaver was named a GTE All-American for his performance on the football field and in the classroom. Weaver, a history major, was named to the second team of the All-American Football Team. Members are chosen for their performance in their chosen sport plus over-all aca- demic performance in the college for whom they play. Achievers t Colleen Konicek waits for the pass during a game. Brett Flora Junior Colleen Konicek was named to the Mid-West All- American Field Hockey Team. Konicek is the first DePauw student ever given this honor and, this year, the only Indi- ana woman named to the team. Konicek had a dazzling season as she broke her own school record with 23 goals for the season. Konicek was also selected as an NAIA All-State Athlete. Brent Larson Members oi the soccer team fight for the ball. Five men's soccer players were selected for the 1986 All- Conference squad by the Illinois and Indiana Collegiate Soccer Conference. Those chosen for the first team were seniors Ion Dill, Brad Hauter, and Dave Holub, and sopho- more Brian Jaworski. Sophomore Tim Graham was selected for the second team. Dave Holub was also given the title of Most Valuable Player of the Conference. p c i 'V '12??? W' x-w-vl' Dan Peabody Tom Downham kicks a successful field goal. Junior Tom Downham was named to the Associated Press little College All-America Team as an honorable mention place-kicker for football. Downham had a very successful season setting several school records, including a 53 yard lieldgoal, the longest ever made. Downham was also listed as one of the top ten kickers nationally during most of the season. kathy gchaeler Dave Greiwe looks to the ball during the Wabash game. Senior guard Dave Greiwe was chosen for AII-District Aca- demic selections among District five collegiate basketball players. Greiwe is a key player for the Tigers and his out- standing performance is also evident in his academic pur- suits. Athletic Achievers 197 :1 air +ca$a '-s Although sports competition usually takes place on a court, field, or course, it is the sidelines which provide an interesting and entertaining look at the dedi- cated fans and performers who support many of the sport teams. DePauw boasts many dedicated campus and community fans, as well as organizations such as the pep band and poms who attend every game to support the team and help other fans catch the Ti- ger Spirit. The next time you are at a sports contest and find yourself a little bored when the action slows down, take a look at the sidelines -you may discover events and emotions as exciting as those on the field. -Tracey Bellamy Nervous field hockey players look on as the team tries to score. Coach Federman and the volleyball team members watch as the rest of the team competes. The Pep Band gets the crowd cheering at the Wabash football game. 198 Sidelines Dan Peabody Kathy Schaefer .,,. r. l, n... Joe Whittaker Teammates cheer each other on at the Women's IM swim meet. Wabash fans and foolball players yell to DePauw players. The Poms perform during halftime at a DePauw basketball game. 199 Sidelines A fierce battle between male living units continues throughout the academic year as men's intra- mural sports provide a continual testing ground for contests of skill. IM representatives from each living unit attend weekly meet- ings to receive contest time and dates to be distributed to players. Extra practices are usually planned, especially in soccer and football nwo lM favoriteg be- cause a win in these areas is cru- cial. The Men's IMs sports program presents a myriad of different ac- tivities including softball, foot- ball, racquetball, soccer, track, soccer and table tennis. Participation and victory in men's lMs involve much personal and living unit pride. Even if they know they cannot win, many in- dividuals and teams compete in every area to garner IM points, justly represent their living units, and to have much fun. -Tracey Bellamy Brent Andemn An SAE tennis player expertly returns a serve. $ ,4 The Dell goalie looks for an open player to receive the ball. DU player Brad Wilson attempts to reflect a shot. . , Kathy Schaeer Kathy Sihaefer A Phi Delt and a Lambda Chi fight for possession of the ball. The Lambda Chi pitcher winds up for the pitch in their softball game against Deke. A pair of doubles players rush to return the ball. Men's Intramural 201 ...-.....- - -.--- 91.;nem :1; 5933-507 I 5'.': lLambda Chi V 10. Mason ;-- 15. ,Hogate , L L, - :16; jliongdeii A competitor in table tennis reaches for the ball. Competitors in the Men's Intramural track meet stride for the win. 1 TOTAL mitsmNmngi , 532-.A10H ' 3. ?hiPsi L M tirf.YSigma,Chi 1 -q ummm-ummmmmnm r6.jDelt IL , 7. Detta Chif 3. Fiji. 9. DU 11. SAE V 12;;PhiDelt . 13QED'eke , 1 4. Sigma Nu' Joe Wbinaker 202 Men's Intramural vhf wv-n' VLl-mkrii V. xv A member of the Sigma Chi track team stretches to get over the high jump bar. Brian Schymik prepares to hit the softball for the Deke team. Joe Whittaker Brent Anderson Men's Intramural 203 Although many women enjoy the Intramural sports program, half the battle is usually getting people to participate. The living unit IM representatives work very hard to get teams and individuals to participate in every activity. Fortunately for the program, teams always show up most psyched for the game, some not so psyched but willing to have some fun. The women's lM sports pro- gram also generates a fierce com- petition between living units, es- pecially in powder puff football. Teams practice well ahead of each game while male coaches help out. Along with powder puff, many sports are included in the year long competition includ- ing a fun run, badminton, swim- ming, racquetball, basketball and soccer. The women's IM sports pro- gram offers an exciting, challeng- ing, fun way for women at De- Pauw to compete against themselves and others. -Tracey Bellamy A badminton player stretches to return the birdie. Meredith Arrandale jumps for the basketball. The AOPi lM cheering section gathers on the bleechers. 204 Women's lntramurals Brent Anderson DC and Alpha Phi go head-to-head in powder puff football. AOPi and Theta scramble during a powder puff football play. Laura Wilson fights for possession of the soccer ball. Women's lntramurals 205 Bren! Anderson. Terry Castle loe Whittaker . ,9 Two players fight for possession of the basketball. A badminton player returns the birdie. hhm Donna Geisler hits the racquetball during the IM racquetball tournament. 206 Women's Intramurals Women's lnlramurals 207 3. .vV , 6.7 A. .........n... u: a . o I !. 0c!..l.1 ti??? r game. Brenl Anderson An lM tennis competitor reaches for the save. A Theta fights an Alpha Cam for the soccer ball their oiiense. during an IM The DC powderpuff football team huddles to plan i. 6.. ya 1 I .l wt n1 9: ft T .1 V: Dr. Kissinger enjoys an aIl-campus picnic with students. Dave Kirk and Jenny Nichol enjoy the DU Rose Dance. Adam Calabrese plays the clarinet in the Old Gold parade. Freshman girls receive their sorority bids after rush week in August. 208 geaquitentennial One-Hundred and Fifty Years of TraditiOn When I went to DePauw . . . As alumnae recall their experiences at DePauw ten, twenty, fifty years ago, it is interesting that, although graduating classes come and go each year, very few aspects of DePauw ever change. There seems to be a consistent De- Pauw Experience which students. throughout the years have enjoyed. Academics have been strongly rein- forced since DePauw was founded. The University prides itself on out- standing professors and above average students. The reputation seems to be paying off as the number of applica- tions rise each year and The Harvard of the Mid-West is recognized in na- tional publications. Although majors and' syllabus topics have probably changed in the last 150 years, the im- portance the university and students place on academics remains an indela ible tradition. Although academics occupy the top qithe priority list, social practices at DePauw comprise an entire tradition of their own; Rituals long dead at other schools prosper at DePauw as each year brings pinning ceremonies, serenades and exchange dinners. Students enjoy the opportunity to experience those . events about which their parents and ' grandparents often remenisce. To celebrate DePauw's illustrious past, the university staff, students, and Greencastle community united togeth- . er this year in several events. Dr. Bot- toms inauguration began the series which followed with Community Day, special Old Gold events, and several special convocations and lyceums which focused on DePauw and its tra- ditions. Dr. Baughman, DePauw's offi- cial historian since 1978, along with Dr. Clifton Phillips, put together a pic- torial history of the university. DePauw can be proud of its illustri- ous past and the quality individuals it has produced and is cultivating at the present time. Although college seems like a stressful hassle during those four years, when graduates look back to DePauw, they remember their quality experiences and somewhere, deep in- side, hope that their children will de- cide to someday attend DePauw. As DePauw, marks its sesquicenten- nial year, the staff of The Mirage felt it fitting to look to DePauw's past and compare and contrast it to the present. As we looked through the archives, we were amazed at the consistency in many aspects of the university through the years. We quickly discovered that although styles and ideas change, the DePauw experience remains the same. 209 r. . . , 1 w - V. .. .. ,i .. A ' . In1884.lndians 183 7 During the Civil War. enrollment THE ASBURY GUARDS 323323; 111?: 1 drops as Southern students Washingten C E others join Union armies. Just thropist and mi . after the firing on Fort Summer. contributes grad a company known as the ASbury university Mr 11 Guards is organized and starts donates great su' drilling on campus. Many . A . . students and faculty eventually f 5 $5! 7 21:1: fielheea. THE EDIFICE, join various un'rts during the war, COMPLETED serving primarily in indiana IN 1339 volunteer Infantry regiments. X X In the ea' . . Aspury University strugglee to '1' x1 societiei w .1 keep operations as normal as l ' E grouped k h ' - . - possible under wartime '.. .1 during Hi Indiana Asburv University Is founded in conditions but manages to retain x Asburyy 1W. named after Francis Asbury. quaiity education th'Fe enroil- ' sororities Methodism's pioneer bishop. A board 91 ment drops. After the Civil War. . . influenoi trustees is formed and in April. $1,000 15 curriculum changes are made to , ..4. J - ' students borrowed to buy stone and brick for the reitect a more sophisticated FIRST WOMEN 1 ' - fraternity university's first building. In its charter, society. Class schedules and STUDENTS 1359 KappaAl Asbury is forever to be conducted on the selections become more ' 1870. isi most liberal principles. accessible to all complex and the basic Five young women enter the on any A religious denominations. and designed for philosophical guidelines of the freshman class in 1567-the first the benefit of our citizens in general. university are outlined in more women to attend Asbury detail. University. The admission of women initially provoka protest among some. but opposition quickry disintegrates, Another step in the right direction, one visitor comments. I MATTHEW SIMPSON, FIRST PRESIDENT OF ASSURY On June 5. 1837. the Rev. Wms Nutt 7- becomes the principal 01 the preparatory ASSURY STUDENTS department and sole1eacher at Indiana AT THE amnce, J - I Asbury University. During the first session CIRCA 1375 . yr? . . of the school. construction 01 the first 3- ' J: -- - f'P- ' ! conege building begins Hater remodeled DurTng the years of 1870-1890. as West Collegej. During the winter term 1ndtana Asbu . . ry oonhnua to on Novembe 1337' ap- phoxsmately 40 deveiop intellectually. hnanciatty students enrclt. rangrng m age from 13 to and structuralry. In 1669. the 25' Matt 3 . Sumpson, later ?dwserfc? trustees authorize the plans tor a Abraham Lincoln. becomes hrst otflctal buiiding that would eventually be I pres1dent on Feb. 7' 1839' known as East Coliege. the uni-rersitrs present hagship 1 stmcture. The cornerstone of East College is laid on Oct 20. 1871. On Feb. 12. 1879. the old col'ege building tthe 1Edi1ice'1 is severely damaged by fire. Rebuitt as West College. it is eventualty razed in 1934. 210 Historical Highlights 1' years, literary re the foremost social campus. However, latter part 0! the trs. fraternities and in to exert a strong THETA , n the social life 01 In 1845 the first 5 t Asbury appears and he Theta. formed in first sorority formed V terican campus. ard Rector in 1919 and mes an extraordinary anciai aid program separating ePauw from most other e a primary obiective, Rector plains. is to afford an ' portunity to some of the e ung people of the state to re a college eduation. of e kind that can be had at auw. who might not other- re recruited through this ogram because DaPauw had trouble attracting talented men, Mentor Scholarships are open to all studentsJ WASHINGTON C. DEPAUW 1938 , MIRAGE VEARBOOK ILLUSTRATION Following'World War I, DePauw sees another renaissance of constmction. curricuium deveiopment and expansion. New dormitories are built, as is Asbury Half. With the outbreak of the Great Depression. how- ever. expansion slows or stops in many areas. although the university withstands it relatively unscathed. Enrollment experiences a slight decline and finances are stabilized by a series of cost-saving measures and revenue-producing programs. With the start of WortdWar II. DaPauw-Iike every other American institution-prepares for war. The university under- takes. with the cooperation of the us. Navy. a series of training programs for naval recruits. More than 3.600 young men receive training at DePauw under the programs. Many DePauw students and faculty leave to join the armed forces. and life on the campus changes drastically to accommodate the Navy training program. The late 405. 503 and 605 at DePauw are years of unprecedented gromh as veterans swarm colleges nationwide to receive an education under the GI. Bill of Rights. The endowment is strengthened, buildings erected. curriculum and faculty expanded. More and more students attend and the name and reputation ot the university grows within Indiana and the Midwest Fraternity and sorority activities increase, after a brief interruption during the war. A new library is constmcted and the alumni body grows in number and develops even stronger ties to the university. ' NAVAL HECRUITS RELAX IN THE BARN 1987 UNIVERSITY Today. DePauw can claim a healthy endowment. loyal alums and highiy-respacted faculty and student body. The campus has changed much physicaiiy, primarily with the addition of Performing Arts Center. Liiiy Recreation Center and Julian Science and Math Center. But with the renovated East College sewing as an apex to the campus. the university continues to subscribe to the same credo the founders of Indiana Asbury University formulated 150 years ago. Historical Highlights 21'! All Clamping .' Erahitinnz Through the years, DePauw has developed a tradition stem- ming from two of life's most basic pleasures; iood and fellow- ship. The picnic has served as a unique student unifier that is characteristically DePauw. Attempts to carry on the tradition during this sesquicentennial year were very successful. Ap- proximately three- iourths of De- Pauw's student body consumed the hot dogs and potato chips of- fered at these fes- tive occasions. The aIl-campus picnics which the university spon- sored were a great example of effi- cient organization - ' as students filed :2 am through a buffet Comm ofDeFauw Mchives style line to receive their food. The less organized picnics hosted food from all living units with students rushing to get the Pi Phi chicken nuggets and the DG chocolate chunk cookies. The students of today gather in Bowman Park, while the youths of yesteryear did their picnicking at places now designated as country run havens. Time has changed the location, food, and attire for the picnic; however, its meaning has remained as a time to gather with the best or newest of friends. The Phi Psis picnic at Eel River Falls, 1900. The campus gathers onaSunday eveningin Bow- man Park. - 212 All Campus Traditions All Campus Traditions 213 214 Academic Traditions . Atahemit Erahitinnz . On Decembery17, 1889, DePauw was awarded a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of its academic excellence. With the entering freshman class having the highest average test scores yet, DePauw continues its tradition at academic excellence. This excellence is displayed not only in classrooms and grade e point averages, but also in student or- ganizations such as Academic Council, Mortar Board, and various student or- ganized convoca- tions and cheums. Classroom lec- tures and books continued to be the source of learn- ing this sesquicen- tennial year, but these educational tools were greatly supplemented by several special con- vocations and CourIHyMDel'auwArthhle: 'Du'g h r events which were held throughout the year in honor of De- Pauw's academic tradition. These included: a formal sesquicen- tennial convocation on September 5, a 'Community Day' Cele- bration on September 20, many famous alumni guest speakers, various lecture series, and a conclusive iireworks display and birthday cake on June 7. Cramming for finals at 3 A.M. takes Catyn A book overload does not seem to bother this Greer to the floor. 1960'; student. Academic Traditions 215 A gapnrting Erahitinn On November 24, 1866, Indiana Asbury played its first game of intercollegiate sports, losing to Wabash in baseball. The results of which include the addition of several men's sports, the most popular of which was football in 1884, and the creation of a healthy rivalry with Wabash. The women's program exploded in 1974 when it ex- t panded to include six sports. Today, DePauw still boasts a fine tradition of inter- collegiate sports, suliporting ten men's and eight women's intercol- legiate teams. While supporting these competitive extracurricular teams, DePauw also encourages' the academic per- . 7 , . . formance of each , Courtesy of DePauw Archives . 7 Player. While DePauw's organized sports team compete as indepen- dents in NCAA Division III, every student has the chance to participate in sports through the universities extensive intramural sports program. Intramurals run both spring and fall semesters with competition between individuals and living units. Whether you need a study break or some friendly competition, DePauw offers a fine sporting tradition. A pigskin was the object that drew the mug Women's Field Hoekey has recently become a attention in 1939. popular spectator sport. 216 Sprots Tradition Sporls Tradition 217 218 Social Traditions 1 $ntial Erahitiunz To balance a demanding academic and extracurricular sched- ule calls for a little socializing. This never seems to be a problem, for whenever students gather, one can find good friends, good times, and mediocre beer. Since the first fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, was founded in 1845, greek letter orga- nizations have be- come social tradi- tions at DePauw. Mainstays such as dinner exchanges, philanthropies, theme parties, and formal dances dominate greek so- cial calendars. Non-greek living units have recently implemented the same type of social events creating a vibrant social life in all living units. - 2 Other types Of Courtesyof DePauw Archive socializing often occurs at face-fountain iBowman Path, at the S and M library, or at the Hub. Be it a Saturday night fraternity party or a late night study session, DePauw students face the pressure of college life with an accent on fun times which will provide wonderful memories of their college careers. Whatever the oc- casion, students will always provide a reason and a means for a celebration. Cindy Ivaniclt and lohn Wehrenbers enioy The formal daince has deeply planted roots as themselves at a Delta Gamma Informal. demonstrated in this 1951 photo. Social Traditions 219 rt f T U! H Courtesyot DePauw Archives. time for a boulder run! bilia. 220 Eventful 'l'taditions Eventful ambitions w DePauw students have always been noted for their involve- ment in campus activities and special events. In times past, cam- pus events include such things as Cadet Corp drills and water fights. A more organized DePauw tradition, Old Gold Day, was created from the annual 'class scraps' or fights. Many events which occur on campus have deep roots within the history of the Uni- versity. For exam- ple, boulder runs go back several decades, begin- ning when the wdmen were locked in the dorms and sorori- ties. at 10 p.m. which gave the men plenty of time for the pledge runs. Today how- ever, the men are not so lucky as the women are out and about when they hear Curtently, the most popular event by far is, of course, little 500. Although the race in itself is the single most important tradi- , tion, it is preceded by a week of celebration which retains and L creates its own traditions year after year. These include festivities such as Cyclerama Sing, theme parties, the Mini-SOO, and pairing h tee-shirts which allow us to capture our memories with memora- The DePauw Cadet Corp practices on East l'I'he 1987 Little 500 Men's Racer begins as the . College Lawn, 1880 riders circle the Blackstock Stadium track. Eventful Traditions 221 222 Changing Traditions Ghanging Erahitinna When ten o'clock classes were cancelled on Friday October 17, many students probably decided to sleep an extra hour. Most students, however, made their way toward Kresge Auditorium. Once there, they witnessed a first in university history from dis- tant seats in the balcony. A long proces- sion of colorfully r o b e d fa c u l ty members marched into the auditorium at ten-thirty. The procession was an amazing sight, but the main event was the inauguration of a new university president who, for the first time, was chosen from the university staff. Dr. Robert Bottoms was the man of the hour as he became DePauw's 18th president. After many greetings, Bottoms was finaliy able to speak as the university president for the first time. He expressed his respect for the faculty, students, and alumni, as well as his concern that the students are educated for tomorrow and not for yester- day. Bottoms expressed his hope that the students 'develope here, in living among us, a sense of values and the ability to judge the world with reason and justice rather than emotions. and that they would leave DePauw with a commitment to improving the world community. -Shelley Main Inauguration ceremonies for Presidknt Bot- The Rainbow room, located in the Science and toms were held on October 17. Math Building, is Defauw's most used facility. Changing Traditions 223 En the Alumni ?Bmtlhef . Ii thou hadst speech, oh mammoth stone And couldst thy story tell; If we could hear thy voice intone And know what thee befeil. In ages past, in heat and cold, When man was but a child And dwelt in tent and shepard's fold, In climate soft and mild; We'd learn a lesson far as great As thy stupendous size; We'd seek thy rocky leaves till late, Until the sun was high. But all thy leaves to us are sealed We only look on thee,- A mammoth stone from out the field, A monument to be. They brought thee here those year's ago With oxen and with chains That year by year the young may know Who hath to honor claims. 50 in thy silence oft we read A story ever new, of friendship true, of hearts that bleed For those-who are but iew,- Who've wandered from the path of truth Our Alma Mater taught, Have failed in life and yea, forsooth, Have brought themselves to naught. Of noble hearts and noble minds Whom we do love as home, Who've carried truth to many climes Wherever man doth roam. We'll look at thee with keener eye And see the marks of age; How Father Time, as he passed by And turned his moldy page, Did whet his scythe and rest awhile Upon thy rugged crest. - While at thy feet, in solemn file, Each year lays it s bequest, They cannot turn thy changless coat, Eternal as the earth; The morning stars first struck their note When thou wast given birth! Amid the clash oi planets old When time shall be no more, Thy end shall light the heavens bold, Then rocks shall be no more. -author unknown 1896 224 Boulder Poem Take Another Leek Community The Campus and Community experienced a devastat- ing blow on November 11 when it was announced that the International Business Machines plant, located right outside 'of Greencastle, would shut its doors in the spring. The company blamed high costs and inefficient distribution for necessitating this pulI-out. The plant, utilized as a parts distribution, sales, and service repair center, opened its doors in 1954 and has been a vital part of the Greencastle economy since. The plant employed 985 persons, all of whom were offered 'enhanced relocation packages' at other lBM facilities around the country. Although there were no layoffs, the possibility of losing 985 families with a population of only 9000 could be catastrophic to the community. To offset the problems caused by their pulI-out, IBM offered its employees and the community several options to help soften the blow to Greencastle. IBM offered its employees a retrirement plan which would allow them to Bic Kindler add five years to their age and company service so many could retire early. This would allow more of the IBM workers to remaim in Greencastle. The company made a $1.5 million grant to the community to help with lost tax revenues. IBM also gave Greencastie the empty plant and grounds which could be used to attract new businesses to town. The plant and grounds included a $200,000 incen- tive bonus to accept the offer. As a reaction to this loss of citizens and revenue, the Greencastle City Council has taken many steps to quicken the town's recovery. It has distributed commercials throughout Indiana which exciaim the joys and benefits of living in Grencastle. The city has also offered cash bonuses and incentive points to new home buyers. The community is hoping for a quick recovery and signs are pointing in the right direction. Automotive ln- dustries has already announced that it will build a plant on part of the IBM land. The plant, which is proposed at 200,000 square feet, is expected to open in early 1988. The Greencastle IBM plant closed its doors in early spring. Community Divider 225 226 Advertisements Congratulations Linda Jane Ely I LOVE YOU! Mother Congratulations Ji Young Roe On your artistic achievements! Kristina R. Szabo: We are very proud of you. All our love! Mom and Dad Ambler Hill Florist Your Campus Florist Where Beautiful Memories Start One Ashley Square Greencastle, IN 46135 WaI-Mart LOW PRICES EVERYDAY Three Lambda Chis good times, memories, friends never really say goodbye. Jeff Rich Troy Alias Alias Alias Beowet Coz Froggie Congratulations Rich on achieving your double degree BA and BS from DePauw. We're proud of you! Love, Mom 8: Dad Advertisements 227 Community Day DePauw University and Putnam County celebrated Com- munity Day in a joint effort. This year, in celebration of DePauw's 150th anniversary, as well as to say thank you to the Greencastle community, the university held a day long affair that was a great deal of fun for all who participat- ed. Community Day helped to strengthen the already strong relationship the university has with the residents of Putnam County. t 'When Greencastle pledged its $25,000 to acquire the character of DePauw University, then known as Indiana Asbury University,J i said Mayor Warren, ' 'it was the beginning of a long Partnership. The events that took place included the opening of an exhibition entitled DePauw Through the Years , a cam- pus tour, a convocation in Meherry Hall, a picnic, live music 3. and a home football game which pitted the DPU Tigers against the Flying Dutchmen of Hope College. The music was provided by DePauw's own Tiger Band, the Putnam County Senior Citizens Band, a local high school band and pianist Eric Rosser. Over 2,000 people appeared at the picnic and there was plenty of food for all. Attending the picnic along with De- Pauw students, faculty, staff and alumni, were visitors from Michigan, St. Louis, New York, South Carolina, Terinessee and various other locales. The picnic also featured a special appearance by the school mascot, Tigger tas affection- ately named by the handy - Despite the Tigers losing the football game 21-13, Com- munity Day was an overwhelming success. d J1. ,- i 4t: Picnickers eat, chat, and listen to the music of pianist Eric Rosser. A timeiine birthday cake celebrates the 150 year DePauw history. The Putnam County Senior Citizens Band performs by Bowman Pond. Blelt Hora Brett Flora DePauw mascot Tigger enjoys some Diet Pepsi. A toddler partakes of the delicious food offered at the all community picnic. Members of the Putnam County Senior Citizen Band prepare to perform. Brett Flora Community Day 229 The staff of the 1987 MIrage would IIke to? thank those patrons who donated money to- 4, sUpport this speCIaI sequIcentennIal edItIon . of the MIrage - . William A. Frisbie DDS James and Barbara Herbst Jeanne and Erick Ratzer Ken and Marg Robbins Phillip D. and Eva Mae Rambo Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Good Max and Jackie Gibson Jenny Turner Mr. and Mrs. A..B.I Caudill Mary and George Halfmann Dr. and Mrs. Gary Carothers Mr. and Mrs. David Oskin Dick and Catherine LeSourd Dr. and Mrs. Victor A. Lodovisi Robert A. Larson Dr. and Mrs. Norman Sooy George and Barbara Murphy Caryn O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Susan Owen Glenn and Gertrude Richardson Dr. Thomas Gaffis Karl and Eileen Rauschert 230 Patron's page Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Szabo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bernacchi Don and Donna Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith Linda A. David Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis Mr. and Mrs. George MacVeigh John A. Morehead '57 Skip and Kathy Layman Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Schrag Mr. and Mrs. James M. Boback CurtTowne Michael and Joyce Getz Frank and Nucha Anastasia Mr. and Mrs, Max Thurston Rebecca J. Franck Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Youngblood Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pickens, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. VanMetre Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Miller ' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burleigh Mr. and Mrs. Terry Uddenberg Judy and Earl F. Pritchard Patton's page 231 Congratulates the Class of 1987! 232 Advert ssssssss CONGRATULATIONS COLLEEN KONICEK ON YOUR ALL-AMERICAN SELECTION -Mom and Dad . 13ng m , . WM M9 $3M: .v....y. ,w,,. The wisdom of attending DePauw has given you four years or caring professors, affable friends and parents who share in your happiness and debt. Congratulations on another milestone; the summer of 7H7, Webb Prep., Phi Kappa Psi, Moscow incident and now DePauw University! Love-Mom and Dad Miriam and Berdette Advertisements 233 Making The Student Friend program is one of the most popular of the ClUC programs because it provides a wonderful oppor- tunity to befriend an elementary school-aged child on a personal basis. Student friends are most importantly sensitive listeners and their obiective is to promote personal growth and de- velopment through a helping relationship. These volunteers meet individually with two or three Put- nam County School children once a week, encouraging them to talk openly about feelings, thoughts and ideas. To Friends ease intensity, they will often take time to read, draw, or play a mean game of tetherball on the school's playground. In addition, the volunteer works closely with the child's teacher in trying to build on the child's strengths a'nd their efforts and interests. As is the case in many of the CLUC programs, the weekly visits seem to be a highlight of the children's week as well as one of the volunteers'. It is a very rewarding experience because one can actually observe a child's progress as he gains confidence in himself and his abilities. Freshman Becky Franck has fun with her student friend. 234 Student Friend Cl RR 5 Congratulations Neil This symbol means convenient easy and a other access to your money-24 hours a Graduates! day, at over 11,500 automatic teller machine locations nationwide. Stop in at Central National Bank and find out how easy it is to bank with CIRRUS. CENTRA'L NATEONAL BANK A A MERCHANTS NATIONAL COMPAN3r ONE CENTRAS. SQUARE GREENCASTLE, iNDlANA 46135 CINA-CONGRATULATIONS!!! We're very proud of you. Best of luck in whatever your bright future may hold. . . . and remember . . . We'll always be there for you. Love Always, Mike, Mom and Dad Uou finally beat those alligators!!n Advertisements 235 Congratulations to Edina's K.M.J. You did it in four with good grades all the way. We're proud of you sunshine. Thomas I. Wald Class of '87 Congratulations and best wishes for success! 236 Advertisements Congratulations 7 John, Tracey and Holly . on a job well - done! -The Hoffmeisters Congratulations! '6 Greencastle Federal Savings Bank and . Insurance Agency toox OUT WORLD! Here Comes SHERRI MODRAK H Super Grad H Love Mom and Dad Nikki and Jamie LOOK OUT WABASH 1987 will bring W 1'? x 1' 7 $1 . I l ' n ' ah, gg. ' 3 Hltman Hickman MN 1' ' and the Bell home YCHJI3Ci GSCHDE!VVCHU STANLY L JVEI3AI, Best Wishes to the class of 1988 Mr. and Mrs. D.B. McElderry and Melissa 23B Advertisements Congratulations ' Julie! We are very proud of you. love Mom, Dad and Dove BOOKS PLUS 26 E. Washington Hallmark Greeting Cards PUT-wWe love you. Congratuiations on completing your sophomore year. You are halfway through your college career at DePauw! love, Mom 8: Dad Albert and Sergi KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! Genie- Congratulations on a job well done! MARVINS 653-9200 Advertisements 239 Eat In Carry Out Or We Deliver Call 653-3184 or 653-3185 Open 7 Days A Week Open 4:00 PM Daily PIZZA KING 400 Bloomington St, 0329,ng GWM. Direct Dial Phones Cable Color TV COLLEGE CASTLE MOTEL 315 Bloomington Street Greencastle, Indiana Phone 81W 653-4167 240 Advertisements Congratulations I Betsy Stis . Love, Mom 8: Dad 7 KEYSTONE COLORADO Carrie, BSN Continue sharing your talent and laughter with the world. Love, Mom, Dad 8 ieff NEW YORK, NEW YORK You've Come A long Way, JOHN OHLAND RENKEN Congratulations! love, Mom and Dad Advertisements 241 Karl 8: Eileen Rauschert Parents of Laura '84 Mark '87 say to DePauw Thanks for the Memories Nana WE LOVE The tassel YOU I is worth the DAVID haSSEI . . . Congratulations Mommu Congratulations TRACEY and JOHN on the yearbook and three wonderful years at DePauw! LovehThe Bellamys Good Luck To The t Class of '87 Howard Harmless t Laundries Maytag Laundry 436 Bloomington Scrub Board 508 Maple 30 W0 Off on Wednesdays with plaid ties, tennis shoes, and boxers over jeans or shorts. ZOWO Off on Wednesdays with plaid tie and and tennis shoes. 100A; Off everyday All discounts must be acompanied by Student ID Fine Homecooked Meals New Ownership Guaranteeing New Pride 8: Standards State Rd. 231 N. Advertisements 243 A ACTON, llLL ANN ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER RAMON ADAMS, CRAIG HOWELL 56 ADAMS, DEAN ADAMS, IEFFREY MARSHALL ADAMS, KIMBERLY SUE 63 ADAMS, SHERI I ADAMS, SUSAN LORRAINE ADAMS, TROY LYNN 63 ADENT, IOHN EDWARD AESCHLIMANN, DEBRA BENSON 25, 140, 56 AILES, LAURA ANN 143, 56 ALBERT, MARY MARGARET ALCARAZ, CATHY 10 cox ALDEEN, ANDREW GEORGE ALEXANDER, lAY KENNEDY ALEXANDER, LESLIE lAYE 31 All, ALLEN ALLEE, HETTIE LEE ALLEE, KIMBERLY JD 75 ALLEN, MICHELLE RENE 6s ALM, GREGORY JOHN 31 ALTHAUSER, CAREN TRACV 171 ALVEY, BERNARD TAMBORN AMES, SARAH CATHERINE AMICK, SUSAN ELAINE 63 AMMAN, MARK DOUGLAS AMOROSO, LOUIS ADOLPH, ll 68 ANAST, IAMES ANASTASIO, l. DAMIAN 2o ANDERSON, BRENDAN DALE 163, 75 ANDERSON, BRENT ALLEN 75 ANDERSON, CHRISTINE 93 ANDERSON, EVAN MARTIN 75 ANDERSON, GARRETT ETHAN ANDERSON, JENNIFER LYNNE 56 ANDERSON, MARK EDWARD 168, 56 ANDERSON, PAMELA JEAN 143, 56 ANDERSON, 513cm LYNN 56 ANDERSON, WILLIAM ALFRED 56 ANDERSON, WILLIAM STANLEY 56 ANDLER, KRISTEN LYNN ANDREASEN, STEVEN MICHAEL 75 ANDRESEN, TANYA LYNN 56 ANDREW, RACHAEL REBECCA 63 ANKENBRUCK, JULIE MARIE ARGABRIGHT, CAROL ANN 63 ARMSTRONG, IOEL CALDWELL ARMSTRONG, JOHN STEWART 68 ARMSTRONG, lARRlSA L ARNOLD, BETSY ANN ARNOLD, l. ALLAN ARNOLD, KELLY SUE 27, 134, 75 ARNOLD, MELINDA MARIE 75 ARRANDALE, MERIDE'I'H MAUREEN 204 ARREY, LUCAS NYENTY ARSHONSKY, RICHARD 32, 31, 145 ARTHINGTON, BETH ANN ATKINS, BENJAMIN HARRISON ATKINS, KENNETH WAYNE ATKINSON, KRISTY LEE AUBURN, IENNIFER LYNN AUGUSTIN, DANA MARIE AUSTIN, SHERRAI. EILEEN AVERY, JENNIFER LYNN HACKER, EMILY ALICE 56 BADRAN, FAYSAL BAEMR, CAROLYN PATRICIA 31 BAGLEY, DAVID MATTHEW 164 BAILEY, GRANT STUDEBAKER 31 BAILEY, KYMBERLY ANN 63 BAILLEUX, MICHAEL PIERRE BAKER, ALEXANDRIA 63 BAKER, HOLLY DIANE 25, 56 BAKER, KIMBERLY LYNNE 173 BAKOS, AMY LYNN 63, 55 BALDING, TREG WILLIAM BALDWIN, MICHAEL PATRICK 1341er, LINDA MARIE BANGERT, DEBRA LYNNE 63 BARCHET, CHRISTINA LYNN 136, 63 BARDEEN, JENNIFER MARY BARE, PATRICIA KELLY 163, 31 BARG, MARV KAREN 75 BARBER, ROSEMARY SUSAN BARKLEY, SUSAN MAURINE 53, 31 BARNES, EMILY JEAN 56 BARONI, PETER GENE 168, 68 BARRAGREE, AMY IANE BARRON, MICHAEL DOUGLAS BARRY, IOHN KORTY BARTELT, JAY DAVID BASQUIN, JACQUELINE MARIE BASS, JAMIE RENEE BATCHELDER, ROBERT BRUCE, IR. BATES, MELISSA PAIGE 50, 156, 31 BATHIJA, SHIBANI RAJ BATTREALL, STEPHEN RUSSELL 163 BAUER, CATHERINE IEAN BAUER, JENNIFER ANN 179 BAUGHMAN, DAVID ROBERT 163, 56 BAUKNECHT, LINDA LOUISE BAULDRIDGE, 10m LYNN BAUMER, ANDREA ALICE BAUMGARTNER, AMY BEIH BAUMGARTNER, JOHN CHRISTIAN 3m, JENNIFER MARIE BEAM, SCOTT DANIEL BEATTY, CATHLEEN THERESA BEATTY, JAMES HARLAN, JR BEATTY, KATHLEEN ANN BEATY, BRYAN EDWARD 66 BEAULIEU, JENNIFER JANE BECHT, CYNTHIA ANN BECK, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER BECK, KELLY SUSAN BECKER, EDWARD CHARLES, III 168 BfEBE, MARGARET LOUISE 95 BEESLEY, BRENDA MARIE 75 315665, WILLIAM JONATHAN BEH, LEE KHOON BEHN, JENNIFER lYNN BEESER, IENNIFER gov 56 BEKAR, HANDAN BELCHER, CYNTHIA JANE 75 BELL, HEIDI ELISE 56 BELLAMY, TRACEY ANN 34, 139, 75 BELMONT, ALLYSON LYNN BELT, SUSAN CARLTON 170, 171 BENAGE, BRENDA LINN BENAGE, JEFFERY SCOTT BENDER, URSULA JUSTINE BENNE, CHRISTOPHER PAUL BENNER, JOHN ALLEN BENNETT, DARRYL BLAKE BENNETT, JULIE ELLEN BENNETT, MARK HOWARD 81 BENSHOP, BRADLEY THOMAS 164 BENTFIELD, DEBORAH SUE 68 BENTON, KAREN DIANE BENTON, TIMOTHYr SCOTT BERGMAN, DANIEL D 168 BERLINER, JAY FREDERICK BERNACCHI, TERI LYNN 81 BERNIER, RANDALL BAKER 168 BERRY, RONALD RICHARD BERRY, WILLIAM ANDREWS CLARK 75 BERTRAM, IOHN CHARLES 164, 68 BERZINS, ILZE ELITA 75 BESS, TODD DAVID 611 BEST, AMY ELIZAIIETH 68 BETSILL, BRIAN COLLINS BETT, SOPHIA VIRGINIA B1 BHUYAN, RAJNISH 56 BIEDERMANN, STACY KAYE BIEDERSTEDT, RANDAL DEAN 176 BIEGHLER, MARY MARGARET 183 BINGAMAN, GREGORY THOMAS BIRKHEAD, ELLEN GAYE 166 BISSELL, THERESA ANN 143, 56 BIXLER, MICHAEL P BEZAL, JANE ELLEN 142, 56 BIELLAND, ERIC ROLF BLACKETOR, SHAROLYN S 133, 56 BLACKMUN, STEVEN WARNER 56 BLACKWELL, MISCHELLE DIANE BLAKELY, STEVEN LEE ISLAND, DENNIS E BLESSING, THOMAS WILLIAM 81 BlOME, STACY LYNNE 56 BLUM, VICTORIA RENEE BOATMAN, IANE BOLLES BOBACK, lAURA LOUISE 46, 56 BOCK, KRISTINE COLLEEN B1 BODENSTEINER, JULIE 46, 143, 56 BOHNGER, KATHERINE MARY 68 BOGDAN, ANDREW CHRISTOPHER 56 BOHLIN, MICHAEL DAVID BOHLSEN, N NAN 75 BOLEK, DEBORAH LOUISE BOLLER, MATTHEW HUBLY BONACCORSI, WILLIAM PETER 163 BONAR, KELLY LYNN BONEBRAKE, JAMES GILBERT B1 BOONE, ROBERT DUNCAN 57 BOOTH, DIANE MARGAREI 46, 25, 57 BOOTHBY, LAURIE ANN BORNSTEIN, ROBERT ELLIOT BORTZ, ELIZABETH ANNE 57 BOSCH, ALBERT, CASTELLO BOSCH, SERGI CASTELLO 57 BOSLER, JON ROBERT BOSTON, MARTHA IANE 81 BOWDEN, MICHAEL LEROY ' BOWMAN, AMY IO BOWMAN, JULIE DENISE BOWYER, RANDALL LE 75 BOXELL, ELIZABETH ANN BOYD, MELISSA KAY BOYD, ROBERT WILLIAM, II BOYER, MARK CHRISTOPHER 57 BOYLAN, THOMAS HUNTINGTON BOZZO, IAMES STEPHEN B1 BRADEN, THOMAS EUGENE 163 BRAMAN, WILLIAM MATHEW 156 BRANDES, TODD DAVID BRANDT, WILLIAM ALLAN, JR 57 BRANSFIELD, MARK IOSEPH BRANSON, STEPHANIE ANN BRANT, ERIC R055 75 BRANTON, IILL KRISTINE 166, 57 BRATTAIN, NICOLE GLADYS 63 BRAUN, ERIC BRADLEY BRAUN, KELLY ELISABETH 57 BRAUSTON, ROBIN BETH 3331', GREGORY DEAN ' BRENNAN, KERI LOUISE BRENNAN, MARY AUGUSTA BRETT, IOHN LESLIE BRICKLEY, LISA KAY 75 BRIGGS, DAVID BARRY, m 66 ' mums, KELLEY ANNEITE nnocx, NICOLE ELIZABETH BROODE, IILL E BROEKER, ROBERT TODD BROOKMAN, MATTHEW PAUL 163 3300115, KIMBERLY LOUISE 75 BROSHEARS, CHARLES NELSON BROTHERIDGE, ERIC JAMES BROTHERIDGE, GERALD KEITH BROUGHTON, THOMAS ALLEN BROWN, ALYSON MARGARET BROWN, ELIZABETH EDITH BROWN, IENNIFER ARLENE BRUNO, TERESA ANN BRUSNAHAN, MARY ELIZABETH 43, 31 BRYAN, TEDRIC BATEY 164 BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH BUCHHOLZLHAROLD RUSSELL BUCK, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW 46 BUCK, MAURA DEANNE BUCKMAN, CHRISTOPHER MAX BUCZYNSKI, LOUIS ANTHONY aunn, KATHRYN EATON 166 BUElL, AMY ELIZABETH 75 BULGER, RICHARD r 163, 57 BUMGARDNER, BRADLEY CHANCE 57 BURCHFIELD, JEFFREY BRYAN 63 BURDGE, MARK EDWARD 176 BURGER, TINA MARIE BURGESS, MARK ANDREW BURGIN, KIMBERLY ANNE BURK, KELLY KIMBERLY BURK, PAUL ROBERT BURKMAN, KENT MARLIN so BURLEIGH, DAVID WILLIAM BURNS, JENNIFER ANNE 171 BURNS, KEVIN MICHAEL 163, 169 BURNSIDE, JAMES PETER 164, 4a, 57 BUSEY, JOHN WALES, n BUSSBERG, STEVEN DOUGLAS nussmnz, BRAD 3 BUSSING, KEVIN THOMAS BUTLER, ELIZABETH ROBERTA 63 BUTLER, JAMES IOHN BYE, LISA ANN 57 BYERLY, SHANNON KATHLEEN 32 371535, JULIE ANNE BYRD, 30c ANTHONY BYRNE, ELIZABETH ANNE BYRNE, JANET ELISE 63 C CAHILL, ANNA LOUISE CAHILL, JUDITH ELLEN CALABRESE, ADAM 32, 75, 203 CALABRETTA, REBECCA MILLER CALACCI, jOHN DOMINIC CALLAWAY, AMY JO CAMARILLO, IULIE ANN CAMERON, lYNN MICHAEL 32 6CAMPBELL, CAROLINE 57 CAMPBELL, SUSAN FRANCES 57 CANFIELD, MICHAEL W CANTWELL, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS CAPLINGER, TERESA ANN CAPOOT, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER 57 CAPPELLETTI, FRANCIS ANTHONY CAPRA, MONICA CARD, MARY fOOTE CAREK, SARA ANNE 46 CARLSON, CHRISTINE GRACE CARLSON, SUZANNE MARIE 172, 173 CARMIGNANI, TIMOTHY IOSEPH CAROTHERS, LORE iEAN CARPENTER, DOUGLAS WILLIAM 164 CARR, KETT LOUIS CARROLL, ALISON HOPE CARSON, DEANA ELIZABETH CARTER, AMY LYNN CARTER, KRISTINA LE 57 CASCIANO, MICHELE MARIE 82 CASEY, JAMES ALAN 1B1 CASEY, IILL MARIE CASTILLO, LAURA LEE CASTLE, THERESA LYNNE CATHARINE, SHELLEY MANN 57 CAUDILL, STEPHANIE 82 CAUGHEY, KRISTEN ANNE 57 CAW, THOMAS SHEPHERD CECIL, PHILIP WAYNE 168, 57 CELLA, SUSAN ELIZABETH CERONE, JAMES VINCENT CHABRAJA, MICHAEL ANTHONY CHADD, LANE? KATHERINE CHALMERS, JULIA HOWES CHAMBERS, CATHERINE ELIZABETH 57 CHANDRA, RANDY SEKHAR CHAPPARS, MARGARET ELIZABETH CHARBONNEAU, DANIEL WHITNEY 69 CHARLES, JOSEPH T, R 82 CHASE, BARRY A 69 CHASTAIN, WlLLiAM LEONARD CHEESMAN, HOLLY ANNE 75 CHEN, HUNG YANG CHENG, WAI CHEUNG 69 CHESTNUT, CHARLES WILLIAM CHICK, ARTHUR WILLIAM CHRISIMAN, ANDREA EHZABETH 172 CHRISTMAN, ELIZABETH ANNE CHRISTOPHER, EDITH MARIE CHUMLEA, KEVIN l. CICERO, IAMES EEROME CLARK, KAREN MARIE 82 CLARK, SARAH MURDOCH 171 CLARK, sc011 ANDREW 57 CLARK, 114401111 sc011 CLARKSON, JENNIFER LYNN c14w50N, 11054166 ANN 57 CLAYPOOLE, ANN 61124136111 ' CLEMENS, CHRISTOPHER 101m CLEVELAND, TODD MERRILL 163, 57 1 'ClEVENGER, KELLIE RENEE CLIFFORD, 611:436111 ANN 42 CLINE, ELISAIETH LEIGH CLINTON, JEFFREY 51:01 c100N4N, TlMOTHY GILBERT 57 120415, 6112436111 CORNELL CDCKBURN, ROBERT 164, 56 COCKERILL, CARYN SUE 69 com, BETH 4NN 43 COHELD, 1111413161 KEMP c011, BRENT WAYNE 53 COLBERT, MARY ELIZABETH COLBY, RICHARD CHARLES COLBY, STEPHEN w11114M 164, 46 cans, CHERYL ELAINE COLLETTI, ANTHONY ROBERT 75 COLLINS. CURTIS LEE 58 COLLINS, IOYCE LY'NN 30, 58 COLLINS, KATHLEEN ANN COLLINS, MICHAEL LANE COLLINS, PAMELA JEAN COLLINS, TODD ALAN 168 . COMBS, BRADLEY CHARLES 58 COMES, DALE EDWIN COMBS, LEANNE IOY COMBS, MARILYN JOY 69 COMBS, 5TE?HEN NELSON 82 COMPTON, CHARLES ALAN COMPTON, LISA ANNE 46, 143 CONGER, SUSAN DAWN 82 CONNERS, SUSAN AMY 82 CONNOR, MICHAEL ?ATRICK 176 CONNORS, HENORE ANN CONRAD, THOMAS RICHARD CONSTANCE, SUSAN ELEZABETH COOK, DEANA LYNN 58 COOK, JULIE ANN COOKIE, DENlSE MARIE 82 COOLIDGE, DAVID HARRINGTON COOHDGE, STEVEN KRESSLER COOMER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH 58 COONS, ANDREA RONNEAI. COOPER, AMY ELIZABETH 69 COOPER, CATHERINE LYNN 166, 167 C09NER, JOHN DAVID COPPOC, LAURA JEAN COPSEY, SCOTT THOMAS 21 COQUILLETTE, DAVID COLLIS CORBIN, BRETA CORNELISON, LISA MICHELLE CORNELSEN, KATHERINE ANN 58 CORNETT, TIMOTHY 168, 169, 82 CORRELL, KEITH ALAN COSTANZO, CARRIE ANNE COULSON, CATHERINE ANNE COWAN, NANCY IO COWDELL, DEBRA LEA 75 COWGILL, KIMBERLY ANN 58 COX, AMY JO COX, JOHN CLARK 168 COX, KELLIE SUZANNE 168,. 57 COYLE, ANNA MARGARET COZAD, AMY IO CRAM, GREGORY l CRAWFORD, STEVEN ALLEN 168 CREMEANS, STACY ELEZABETH 18 CRENSHAW, ELYSE ANN 58 CRIST, SCOTT ANDREW 168 CROANING, IAMES PHILLIPS CROKER, CHERYL ANN CROMWELL, HOWARD CASEY CRONIN, TIMOTHY DESMOND 69 CORSBY, WILLIAM KENNETH 32 CROSS, STEPHEN WALKER CROSSIN, PATRICK EDWARD CUMMINGS, ROBERT TODD 168 CUMMINS, KRISTA KAY 75 CURTIS, CHRISTOPHER MILES CUTTER, iENNlFER IANE 75 CYTRON, STUART MARTIN 164 CZARNIK, ROBERT 58 D DAHLGREN, WILLIAM ALFRED 76 DAHLMAN, KATHLEEN MARIE 69 - DAHLQUIST, KRISTINE KINAU 172 DAILY, BRIAN LESLIE DALBY, KRISTY ANN 32 DALBY, THOMAS DEAN 0411011, MICHAEL 41136111 DANAHER, FRANK E 69 DANEN, PHILIP JOHN D4N161, w11114M KENYON, 11 176 DANNER, 1114051 ANN 32 DAPICE, K41H4111N6 166, 167 DARLINGTON, 511411014 LEIGH DARNELL, DEBORAH K41 69 DAROSETT, 1119101111 50011 69 D45, 4111 41111wa 82 DAVENPORT, MOLLY 4NN 0411111, 1114114 14116116 23, 21, 53 DAVIDSON, 165116 ANNE 56 DAVIDSON, 11104445 ANDREW 1114, 135 DAVIES, x4N DINETTE 13411114, IUAN 741110 53 041115, 0 WILLIAM D4v1s, JEFFERY lEE DAVIS, 101m F166 76 041115, IUIJE ANNE 69 D4v15, KAREN 1111 32 D4v15, K1114 LYNNE 134145, 1141014121 11111411 163 DAVIS, 4410-1461 c 163 DAVIS. 01117611 01111511411 DAWSON, 1111 4NN DAWSON, STEVEN MARK DEAN, CHRISTINE 3411111 146, 53 DEARDORF, M41116 ALENA DEARDORFF, ANNE MARGARET DEGRAAF, c4111 RONALD 76 DEHNER, JOHN STEPHEN DEHNER, 1H0M4s ROSS 168 DELANEY, ANNE M41116 76 DELMEDICO, 114111101 1056711 BELONG, 141.1114 LYNN DENG, 11011-1 76 DENNING, 114111 411651 166 DEPENALOZA, 154361 11411 DEPEW, CHAUNCEY MITCHELL 168, 53 DEPREZ, MEGAN EILEEN DETRUDE, KATHLEEN ANN 32 DETTNER, MICHAEL EDWARD DEV4U11, 1171101461 1111401111 DEVORE, JAMES w DEWEES, JAMES w11114M 69 DEXH61M611, ELLEN 6V4N5 DEXHEIMER, 165116 171 06111611, 40444 WINSTON 163 DICKENS, 041110 MCRAE 01cm, LAWRENCE ANDREW DIECKMANN, GREGG 111014110 DIECKMANN, sco11 741311411: DIENHART, s14c16 M41116 69 DIETZ, LINDA HEYWOOD 13111, GLENN DAVID 0111, JONATHAN 164, 16s, 32 DILLE, JOHN FLINT, 1v 0111014, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN 33 DITCHMAN, JOHN BUTLER 53 DIXON, JOHN HOWARD 58 DIXON, ROBERT 1146461 00355, 51114111 11151114 003115, 111401 DMNE 58 001111014, COLLEEN MICHELLE 143, 53 DODD, 1154 IE 33 DOiHRMANN, DEREK KYLE 76 1301414, 11611111 MAUREEN 53 001111111, 4M1 LOUISE DONSON, STEPHEN BRADLEY DOOLEY, MICHAEL DEAN DOOLITTLE, HOLLY K41 166, 143 130110145, PETER ROBERT 001101455, PETER JAMES DOVE, 00110145 516w4111 69 DOVE, LAURA ANN 69 DOW, ANGELA 53, 171 Dow1311, KEVIN 141110 12, 33 DOWERS, 1:41:41 LYNN DOWNHAM, THOMAS 168, 169, 44, 94, 197 DOYLE, CHARLES 1041311141 DOYLE, 5115411 M4111 DREIBAND, DEBORAH LYNN 83 DREW, DANA KAYE 76, 171 DRIEMEIER, 00110145 11411111 69 DUGAN, CYNTHIA LINN 76 DULEERGER, HOLLY ANN DUNBAR, c141116 ANN 33 DUNCAN, 6111466111 41w 166, 59 DUNCAN, JAMES WALTER, 1v DUNCAN, KATHARINE 41w 32 DUNN, MEREDITH CAROLINE DUNSHEE, B111C6 114111414 DUPONT, CHRISTOPHER 341110 DURHAM, DANA 111w DURKEE, LANE ELIZABETH 131.111, 16116 WARREN, 111 58 BUTTON, 4M1 ELISABETH DWYER, 165116 ANN 143 DYER, 101114 w1114RD E 64135, MARC! 111w EATON, GREGG 111047145 EBAUGH, 1111111 IANE ECKERT, KENT 111011445 EDGAR, 144465 ALEXANDER, 1: EDGAR, KIMBERLY 166, 167, 196 EDWARDS, M1CH461 ANDREW EDWARDS, 1141114 M41116 69 EGLEN, DARCIE LYNNE EHERENMAN, ROBERT WASHINGTON EHLERS, MICHAEL ARTHUR 168 61551611, M4111H4 L 55 614M, DONNA MADELIENi 76 ELJAlEK, v1v14N 33 ELKINS, SUSAN 110361114 42 6111011, 111100115 EUGENE ELLIOTT, JEFFREY JOHNSON 6111011, 5411411 ANN 59 61115, CHARLES MASON 76 61115, MARTIN LYNN 61115, M1C1-1461 SIMON 93 6111s, WENDY ANNE 69 13115w01111-1, DONALD 19711444 611, LINDA LANE 226, 33 EMBRYARUSHER, VERON1CA 6V6 EMENS, 111115 EMERSON, DANIEL HOWARD 33 EMMERING, 111114 64444111, STEPHANIE EILEEN ENDICOTT, JAMES NESBIT 121, ENFIELD, 14U114 ANN 134, 59 ENGLISH, M411041161 KATHERINE ENGLISH, MARY SHANNON 83 15113, 345014 CHARLES ERDE, SUSAN 14114111 76 EREKSON, CRAIG w ERICKSON, KIRSTEN ANN ERICKSON, 5115441 KAY 12 ERNST, TODD BERTRAM ETTER, 5115414 LORRAINE EUKEN, C41101 BETH 6V4N13611514, 1411114 LYNN EVANS, K411116614 101 6114515, RACHELLE LYNN 172, 173, 143 6V4Ns, REBECCA 041 59 EVANS, TAMMY LOU EVANS, THOMAS ROBERT 168 EVERHART, 1141161161 111011445 69 EVERS, 14111161 LYNNE EVES, 301441114151 KENT 69 EZUKA, YOKO F FABICK, JENNIFER 115151 59 FACCHINI, FRANCIS 11 59 FAHLSING, MICHELLE 1151 FAIRCHILD, GRANVILLE REGNAULT FAKOURI, BEIAN JOHN 59 FALOTICO, DANIEL 54.41111 176, 177 FARINHOLT, 110116111 WHITING 164 FARO, MARIE 1411, 59 FARQUHAR, DAVID GLENN 33 FAUDE, 166 CHRISTINE B3 FAUTH, .4541 $115,451 FAY, 115.4 JEAN 59, 171 6665161, NANCY CAROL 69 661116, CHRISTOPHER 166 FELLMAN, CONSTANCE 51710151 66511051, DIANNE 165116 FERGUSON, ELIZABETH ANN 59 FERGUSON, 111116 CHRISTINE 172 661111611, 514510114 TEMPLE 6611611, WILLIAM LIVINGSTON 59 115101, MATTHEW K6511 61510161, RICHARD 13, 111 59 FINGERHUT, ASTRID HAALAND FIRMIN, BETH 69 FISCHBACH, STEPHEN TODD FISCHER, SARAH ANN FISHER, DARCEE 115151 FISHER, MARY ELIZABETH FITZGERALD, c711H6111516 PORTER 59 FITZGIBBONS, ELLEN MARGARET FITZPATRICK, REBECCA c7116 99 FITZSIMMONS, ELIZABETH LYNN 61x, CHRISTOPHER 516115051 FLANAGAN, ERIN ANNIE 166 FLEMING, 116116cc71 11,41 FLEMING, 5,4114 ANN 143 FLESCHLER, ROBERT JOSEPH 8, 33 FLESVIG, 1171051411 v, 111 FLORA, BRETT ALLEN 76 61011cz7111, 11101111 ELECIA 610111, DOUGLAS ALAN 59 6115151, M71111 165116 83 FOCHS, ALICE MARIE FODDRILL, 101151 6117151111151 83 60161, MAUREEN THERESE 113 FOLLAND, JAMES GILBERT 605101, MICHAEL EUGENE 59 FORD, CONSTANCE LEIMOMI FORSLUND, IENNIFER ANN 25, 59 6011521, ANTHONY 741551, 11176 FORTINO, ELIZABETH AN FOSNOUGH, JENNIFER 1151516 27 FOSNOUGH, PETER JONATHAN 11, 76 6051611, CYNTHIA ANN 69 FOSTER, NICOLE PAIGE FOSTER, sc011 111051745 60x, LYNETTE CAROLE FOX, NANCY 115151 711 60x, WILLIAM GREGORY 101151 164, 44, 76 611711161, KEVIN ROGER 1 FRANADA, FLORIANNE PACHECO 76 FRANCIS, JOSEPH 11.4u1 83 11171ch, REBECCA JEANNE 234, 59 FRANKS, 1715116 MICHELLE 1113 FRANZ, 516PH651 JAMES FRAZIER, DEBORAH ANN 76 FRAZIER, 115151 ELIZABETH 61161161, KATHERINE LEIGH FREDERICK, STEPHANIE 107151 76 FREDERICKSON, 1111151651 26, 21, 156, 34 FREDRICK, .4M1 1151516 FREDRICK, sco11 ALLEN 11166547151, DANIEL ROGERS FREEMAN, VICKI 115151 6116611, 10111 JANELLE a4 FREMGEN, MARY CLAIRE 61161, 11574 MARIE 61116115051, JENNIFER SMARTT FRODERMAN, CHRISTOPHER SAMUEL FROSCHAUER, JOSEPH PAUL 611051, 7111514111 RICHARDSON FROST, CAMERON RICHARDSON 611051, JAMES 166 FUCHS, 1111 CHRISTINE 7o FUCILLA, 51.4ch LOUISE FUJIWARA, HITOSHI 76 G GAINES, CHARIS CARMEN 70 GALAMBUS, THOMAS ALAN GALBREATH, STUART EDWARD GALE, TIMOTHY MICHAEL GALIENE, IANE VIRGINIA 76 GALLE, DAVID MICHAEL 176, 196 GALLIHER, JAMES DAVID GALLINA, LAURA LYNN GALLOWAY, HEATHER ANN GALLT, DONNA LYNN 59 GAMAT, SHENA GAMBETTA, MIGUEL E 76 GAMBILL, CHARLES FRANKLIN GAMBLE, CLIFTON ALLEN 168, 76 GANAWAY, MICHAEL CICERO 10 GANTTER, VICTORIA LYNN 59 GARBER, IAMES PATRICK GARDNER, TODD GREGORY 84 GARLINGER, MARTHA 136, 76 GARLINGER, PETER WAYNE GARNER, SHANNON MICHELLE GARRARD, MICHAEL WILLIAM 76 GARRETT, KATHERINE ELIZABETH GARRIGUS, THOMAS ALLAN GASKIN, STEPHEN HAMILTON 59 GASTON, CINDY SUE OATH, SHANNON MARIE GAUNT, JEFFREY DAVID 84 GAUSS, ROBERT LEE GAYLORD, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER GEBBEN, MEGAN lOUlSE 183 GEESLIN, SUSAN ELIZABETH 70 GEIB, HEIDI SUSAN GEISS, LAURA JEAN 143 GEORGE, KIMBERLY ANN GEORGE, MARIAN STACEY 59 GERARD, GREGORY JOHN GETGEY, JAMES P 184, 185 GETGEY, IOHN JACOB, Ill 84 GETZ, BRIAN MICHAEL 168, 59 GIANOTTI, RANDALL JAMES GIBSON, CARRIE ANN GIBSON, JAMI IO 70 GIBSON, JANE LYNN GIBSON, JEFFREY GIBSON, IOAN 70, 171 GIBSON, MATTHEW LAIRD CIESLER, DONNA SUSAN 206, 76 GIFFORD, RONALD MARTIN, ll 76 GILBERT, CHARLES JAMES M GILES, ROBERT 111451111051, 11 1611 11111115051, BRIAN MATTHEW 1:111, GEORGE BALDWIN 84 011115, JANE JENNIFER 011115, MELISSA 167151 172, 173 GILLISON, HEATHER 7151516 24 GILMOR, BETH-ELLEN GILMORE, BENJAMIN SALGE 0111015, 11.45.1141 77 GLADDEN, IAMES MOORE 017155, 1.45161 70 61.455051, 14511114 RAE GLENNON, M71111 111151 GLOTZBACH, MARY BETH GLOWE, DOUGLAS M612 GODDARD, SARAH ANN GOECKE, MICHELLE DENISE GOETCHEUS, AMY 166, 42, 711 GOETCHEUS, GREGORY 101-151 59 GOLDSMITH, 54111411 715151 GOMARD, 611651 MARIE 34 0000, DEBRA 115151 59 GORDON, GREGORY DAVID 84 GORDON, 16661161 MICHAEL GOSLEE, 111111.451 101151 GOSNELL, 16515116611 MARIE 611 005574110, 11574 0.416 194, 195 GOTTESMAN, ZACHARY 1611 13111466, 101151 ANDREW GRAHAM, 115101111 JAMES 164 GRAME, ROBINETTE 166 0114511117451, 1000 ALAN 114 GRAVELINE, BRADLEY CHARLES 511.41, 101151 PAUL, 111 84 01.41, 165161 ANN 0111415051, CATHERINE 145151 GREEN, 1001 JANE 7o GREEN, ROGER w GREENAWALD, ERIKA 115151 GREENE, KELLY 0651156 GREENMAN, sc011 CHARLES 711 GREENSLIT, HEATHER 111 79 GREER, 13411151 ELIZABETH 214, 77 GREGG, JOSEPH 11715101411 GREGORY, JESSICA 10u156 GREIWE, DAVID A 32, 176, 197 GRIDER, CHRISTOPHER 166, 711 GRIDER, 11574 ANNE GRIEVE, ANDREW 101151 GRIFFIN, KIMBERLY 111.4111 64 GRIFFITH, CHRISTOPHER GRIFFITH, KEVIN 51:011 60 131115w010, MATHEW 10130 GRITTER, KATHY SUE 163, 145 GRITTER, 51.45101 10 42, 183, 77 01001145, SHADLA 115111 01100515, 111711115 EDWARD GROPPE, 16515116611 ANNE GROTE, MICHAEL ROGER 010w, 116111 ELIZABETH 64 010w, 51711111451141 001101.45 GRUBER, 15101110 166, 46 GRUNDY, ANDREW TURNER ICUIDEN, MARY KATHRYN 84 GUILD, SARAH ELIZABETH GUINAN, CRISTAL MICHELE 70 GUINN, BRETT JOSEPH GURNEY, AMY lYNN GUSTAFSSON, PET'I'ER 77 GUZ, CANDACE ANN 46, 143, 60 GWIN, ELIZAIIETH ANN GVURKI-KISS, MARIKA 141 H HACKER, JAMES LARRY, IR. HACKER, SUSAN CAROL HACKMAN, MICHAEL A HADLEY, CHANTELLE RENEE 172 HAEBICH, BETH 11516116 HAGLER, 1111111051 10015 77 HAGUE, 1111151651 145151 11.41151, 05111114 115151 611 HAIGHT, CONNIE 1151516,, 11141745017111, MICHAEL 11711111 HALE, DEBRA SUE HALFMANN, CHARLES 510110.451 HALL, 11141111141114 RENEE 1711 HALL, 01111510611611 M 11411, 0011151071 SUE 60 117411, GRACE 167151 111411, 1111 KAREN 34 117411, MARY CATHERINE 117411, MICHELLE 1451516116 77 114115, 1111101111 JOHN HAMERNIK, STEPHANIE 10 77 11711111111051, 16661161 117111113 1114111111051, 51741111 111114191 HAMMACK, 110111 JEAN HAMOR, BRIGGS WILLIA'M HAND, JAMES 67111515w011111 164 HANEY, 1314110 165116 HANNERS, 115.4 HANSEN, 10011 REMEN 114 114515051, 16515116611 MARIAN HANSON, MARGARET ANNE 114110151, LEANNA 10 1114110517451, 1116 RAYMOND 141 1141101, DOUGLAS ERLING 60 HARGROVE, AMY 1o 60 . HARKER, 545113114 KATHLEEN HARKNESS, sc011 ALLEN 70 11411111711111, JAMES ALLEN H7111M6511510, JEFFREY 1005 711 HARMON, JULIA EMISON 711 HARRINGTON, MAUREEN ANN 1171111115, 111117151 M1411116w 114111115, DANIEL EDWARD 1114111115, GORDON 166 168 1114111115, 1001 1151 117111110113, POLLY MAREE 134 HARSHFIELD, CHARLOTTE HARSHMAN, 11711165: 145151 70 1114111, DENISE BRESEE 1114111, ELIZABETH LOUISE 7o HARTER, WENDY ELAINE 24 1141111110, w111171M BENNETT 117111151451, 111140 6 HARVEY, 111117151 411551 11411161, 16515116611 1111111 HASENBALG, 071110 WILLIAM HASWELL, STEPHEN ANDREW 60 HATFIELD, 1401114 1:41 143 HATHAWAY, MICHELLE MARIE 1-171uc11, ELIZABETH 745151 171 11741101, 14511 10 166, 60 HAUSMANN, 1110111145 JOSEPH 85 HAUTER, BRADLEY 12141110 164, 165 HAUTER, STEPHEN MICHAEL HAVENSTEIN, c15111114 145151 711 HAWES-DAVIS, DOUGLAS 1 HAWLEY, RICHARD 011151, 111 HAYES, 16515116611 ANN 115 HAYNES, 041101151 IOANNE 141 HAZEN, 5711114 1 HEAD, 1715161 VERNON HEATHERLY, DONALD GENE 1211, 85 HEATLY, 07111151 BRUCE 77 HEBERT, JAMES 001113051 166 HEDERICK, 101151 16661161 60 1161111101, DARREN 6 116611151, GEOFFREY EDWARD 176, 85 HEGYI, KATHLEEN LOUISE HEITMAN, 111115111451 NOEL 60 11611611, ANNE BENTON HEMWALL, 11111511554 115151 HENBEST, MELINDA SUE 85 HENDERSON, LAURA ARDEN HENDRICKS, KATHRYN LOUISE HENDRICKS, KIMBERLY DAWN HENDRICKSON, KRISTIN ELAINE 1161106567104, HEIDI HENRY, ANN MARIE 32 HENRY, MEGAN 35 H5NRY, PAULA MARIE 93 HENRY, RONDA CARTER HENTZE, ELIZABETH ANNE HERBERMANN, 1111161116 c HERBST, HEID! ANNE 60 HERRELL, MICHELE RENEE 66 HERRIN, AMY REBECCA HERRMANN, ROBERT SCOTT 176, 85 HERSHBERGER, 11111116121616 1011156 HESUN, ANDREA LOUISE HESS, CARA LORAENE HESSION, ANN ELIZABETH HETRICK, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS 77 1161161, RODERICK DAVIS HETZELL, RODNEY VON HEUSTIS, SHARON ANN HEWITT, DEBORA LYNN 76 MICKEY, TIMOTHY ALLEN 65 HICKMAN, 1111611 MICHAEL 168, 236 HIDES, GEORGE ALLEN HILAND, GREGG ANDREW HILL, CYNTHIA CAROL HILL, 1AMES ANDREW HILL, JENNIFER LILIJAN 77 HILL, TINA LALEH 35 HINA, DAVID REX HINCHMAN, DAVID ANDREW 164, 77 HINES, MARY w HINKLE, KIMBERLY ANN HINSHAW, iAMES MICHAEL 7o HINSHAW, 111131161 WADE HINSON, 1AUR16 LOUISE 32, 65 HINTZ, scon RANDALL 110115014, WESLEY EVER 44, 180, 131 HODGIN, KURT GILMORE HOEHNE, JENNIFER LEE 60 HOFFMAN, DAWN SUSAN 85 HOFFMAN, GEORGE 1111 176 HOFFMEISTER, JOHN 34, 139, 77 HOGAN, DENNIS LEWIS HOLBROOK, NANCY 10066 77 HOLDEMAN, ALICE 171 HOLLAHAN, KEVIN HEROME 168 HOLLAND, EAMES NATHANEEL HOLLANDER, DAVID LAWRENCE HOLLAR, STEVEN CHARLES HOLLENSTEINER, JOHN VICTOR Houmcswoam, SAMUEL CHAD 164 HOLMES, LACY ELIZABETH ,11011, pAVID TODD 1 HOLT, TIMOTHY STEPHEN 77 HOLUB, DAVID PAUL 164 .HOMANN, DAVID lOWELL HOOK, MATTHEW JAMES 32 HORAN, SHANA JEAN HORN, JOHN MARK 52 HARNADAY, JANICE ANN 77 HORNER, DANIEL BISSELL 6o HOSLER, IAY 121, 176, 711 HOSSACK, DIANA CHRISTINE HOUSTON, ALICE CATHERINE 60 HOVLAND, DOUGLAS ALAN HOWARD, THEODORi JOSEPH HOWE, BONNIE MARIE 85 HOWE, DANIEL WILLIAM HowaNn, ANGELA DENISE 76 HOWSON, 11611-1 ANN HUBER, JAY PATRlCK HUDSON, CRAIG ALAN HUFF, MATTHEW LINK HUGENBERG, lULIENNE ELIZABETH HUGHES, LESLIE ANN 71 HUGHES, MEGAN IENNIER HUGHES, TIMOTHY ALAN 168, 71 .HUISINGA, HELEN RULE 60 HUISINGA, ROBERT MARTIN HULIN, TRACY LEE 85 HULL, ROBERTA ELAiNE HUMPHREY, HEATHER LYNNE HUNT, LYNN ELLEN HUNTER, SHELLEY MARIE HUSSEY, STEPHEN GALE, IR 44 HUTCHISON, PAUL GORDON HUTCHISON, PHILIP IAY 60 HUTER, lllL MAUREEN 85 HUTER, STEVEN RICHARD HUTTO, CHLOE CARLISLE HYNDS, BRIDGET ELAINE IHiENFELD, DAVID iEFFREY IKEDA, ELLYN YUKIKO 77 IKELHEIMER, DOUGLAS MARK INGERSOLL, DOUGLAS SHEPHARD IRONS, THOMAS EVERETT IRVINE, MATTHEW GRANT ESBISHER, KEVIN M ISHAM, CHRISTINE HAYWARD ESSA, ALI A IVANICK, CYNTHIA LYN 218, 60 WKOVICH, llLl. MECHELE l ucxsow, TERRI LYNN JACOB, JOHN CARL, n 60 IACOBS, ROBERT 101115 115 JAMROSE, MARTINA JANAC, JULIANE D 611 1Awonsx1, 111mm 101-111: 164, 71 1666661, KATHRYN ANNE 71 iENNINGS, SUSAN EVELYN lENT, STEPHEN FlNlS JOHN, CHERYL lYN JOHNLOZ, JENNiFER 77 1011145, JEANNIENE MICHELLE JOHNSON, CAROL ANN 77 JOHNSON, DEBRA RAE 611 jOHNSON, ELLEN MARIE 136, 35 JOHNSON, JENNIFER LYNN JOHNSON, KIMBERLY DEANN 6o IOHNSON, Kman MARGARET 42, 86 JOHNSON, MARK DAVID JOHNSON, PAUL ASHLEY EVANS JOHNSON, ROBERT SIYRON IOHNSON, TIMOTHY CARL 71 IOHNSON, WENDY MARIE 26, 77 JONES, ANDREA MICHELLE 42, 86 106165, ANN-CLORE 71 JONES, BEVERLY ANNE JONES, CL166ORD BARRY 86, 193 JONES, EVELYN DENISE JONES, HEATHER KATHLEEN 142, 60 EONES, 1AM16 SUE jONES, RICHARD EARL, 11 JONES, RICHARD PAUL 'JONGLEUX, ELIZABEFH FRANCES 48 JOSEPH, PHILLIP DAVID JOSEPHSON, DEBORAH ANN IOST, ANIHONY RICHARD 168 IOSTES, CHRISTOPHER IOHN 168 IOVEN, MARIA NASIS 60 IURGENSON, CURTIS ROBERT IURS, MICHAEL SCOTT 121 K KABLER, STUART DOUGLAS KACENA, KRISTIN RENEE 156, 86 KACZALA, SHARON ANNE 132 KADLICK, NANCY ELLEN 86 KAISER, MARY JOSEPHIBE KALISER, DAVID NEWTON KAM1NSKI, KARA LYNN KANE, CHRISTOPHER P 168 KANE, KIMBERLY ANN 168 KARAMPAS, CIA KARNER, MARK EDWARD KARDLY, FRANK MICHAEL KASALES, MICHAEL CARL KATICH, DOUGLAS 10HN 168 KAUERZ, AMY LYNNE 140, 61 KAULSAY, HARDEE? SINGH 61 KAWESKE, KATHERINE ANNE 71 KAYNAK, OSMAN KEBO, COLLIN BRADLEY KEELER, DAVID NANCE KEENAN, JOHN HENRY, 1v KEEPING, 16NNI66R ANN 143, 61 KELLER, PATRICK THOMAS KELLEY, SUSAN GRACE 12, 86 KELLY, EDWARD 1036711 61 KELLY, MICHAEL PATRICK 168 KENNEDY, DONALD GEORGE KENNEDY, PADRMC CUMMINS KENNY, PETER AUGUSTINE KEPCHAR, CASSANDRA ELLEN KER, KRISTIN ANN 136, 86 KERN, KATHY EILEEN 156 KERR, KIMBERLY SUE KERREHARD, EREN EILEEN 61 KERSTEN, MELINDA KAY KETTMAN, KRISTI ANNE KHILNANI, ROHIT KHOSH, LORA JUNE KIBENS, KRlSTIN MARIE 71 KICINSKI, CHRISTINE 71 KIEL, ELIZABETH ANN KIELY, LAUREN SUZANNE 71 KIMBELL, DAVID CHARLES KINCHELOE, LAURA ANNE 46 KENDLER, ERIC DAVID KING, BEVERLY DANA KING, BROOKS CAMPBELL KING, CAROL JANE KING, JENNIFER LYNN 77 KINGSLEY, MATTHEW DOUGLAS 131 KINKADE, TRACI L66 KINTNER, JESSICA CHALuNOR KIRBY, DANIEL 163, 169, 71 KIRETSIS, THOMAS, G, 11 K1RK, DAVID JAMES 208 KIRK, MELENDA ANN 61 KIRKWOOD, MICHAEL ANDREW KIRSCH, CHARLES DOUGLAS 61 KISEEL, CASSANDRA lOUlSA KISSELLE, KEITH WILLIAM 168 K116,10HN ASHLEY KIAER, CHRISTIAN KLEEHAMMER, MARK DAVID 46 KLEMPNAUER, AM16 LYNN KLINE, MELISSA ANNE 311, 144 KLINGAMAN, KAREN L KLINGER, GEOFFREY DERON KLOPSTAD, RICHARD GREGORY KLOS, WENDRA CATH6R1N6 71 KLUPCHAK, JOSEPH WALTER KNAPP, KIMBERLY IEAN KNAU6R, CHRESTOPHER EARL KNIES, GINA MARIE 71 KNIGHT, DENISE ANN 166, 86 KNIGHT, LEAH ANNE KNOCHEL, NANCY 1411 KNUPP, JEFFREY FREDERICK 61 KOCH, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES KOCH, DEVIN EDWARD 77 KOCH, PAUL DAVID 52, 86 KOEHLER, KAREN ELIZABETH KOENIG, ANN LOUISE 42, 86 KOENIG, JULIE ANNE 77 KOLBUS, TIMOTHY JAMES 86 KOLOSH, KENNETH PAUL 181 KONICEK, COLLEEN 166, 167, 233, 197 KONZ, KATHRYN ELIZABETH KOON, sc011 ALAN KOONTZ, KATHLEEN CELESTE K007, SUSAN MICHELLE 61 KORITA, BiONNE 11 KOSAK, SHELLY ANN KOTLOSKI, MICHAEL JON 163 KRAFFT, 1110 DAVID 181 KRAHN, AMY CHRISTINA 61 KRAKORA, KEVIN ANTHONY KRATZ, LAURA ANNE 86 KRATZER, HANNE SUE 136, 77 KRAUSS, 10HN FREDERICK 168, 61 KRAUSS, WILLIAM DORSEY KREIDLE, ANN MARIE 71 KRIEG, MARY KAREN 77 KROEGER, JONATHAN HARRY KRUEL, STEPHANEE CAROL KRUKOWSKE, 115A MARIE KRZTON, KATARZYNA MARZENA KUHN, BREGETTE fRANCES 77 KUKLA, ROBIN JEAN KURTEN, MELISSA EVE L LAAKSONEN, DAVID ALLEN 166, 169 LABONTE, TRACY BLAKE LAFFERTY, PAT LEROY 168, 169 LAHMAN, JULIA HARCOURT LAiRD, iAMES 6MM611 LAMORE, RUSSELL OWEN LAMSON, ALEXANDRA ESTELLE so, 713 LANCASTER, MELISSA DAWN 61 LANCE, LORI KAY LAND, IACQUELYN LEIGH iAND, PETER GREY 164, 61 LANDES, CENDA JEAN LANDES, STEPHEN LYLE 61 LANE, MARY ALICE LANG, KAREN LYNN 61 LANCE, D WSLLIAM LANGHOUT, DAvm BRIAN 86 LARKIN, ANDREW GLOS LARKIN, LAURIE LEIGH LARSON, BRENT JAMES lARSON, CARRIE ANN 61 lARSON, CATHERINE ANN LASH, IENNIEER KATHLEEN 61 LASH, LAURA ELAINE LASKOWSKI, MARIE IRMA 71 LATHROP, KENT WlLLiAM 86 LAUKITIS, MINDY JANE LAWRENCE, BETTE LU 42, 86 LAWRENCE, DAVID BRIAN LAWRENCE, JACK ANDREW LAWSON, ELIZABETH 71 LAWYER, MELISSA 1061 LAYMAN, JENNIFER LYNN 31 LEARNER, MICHELE DIANE 71 LEATH, FRANCES AILEEN 86 LEDONNE, ELIZABETH ANNE 117 LEE, CHRISTOPHER DAVID 168 LEE, MARY ELLEN LEEDY, REBECCA ANNE 78 lEIGH, KELLY DEWITT 61 LEIGHTON, CLAIRE ELIZABETH 61 LELKO, NANCY ANDREA LEMNA, IANE ANN LEN'I'Z, IODl SUE LENZ, KATHERINE ELIZABETH LENZ, KEVIN THOMAS 176 LERCH, SCOTT ABERNETHY LESOURD, ELIZABETH 71 LEVONIAN, JULIE ANN lEWIS, DUANE SCOTT 176 LEWIS, JOHN COPELAND LEWIS, MARY PHILLIPS LEWIS, MCKENZIE SCOTT LEWIS, MICHAEI. LYND LEWIS, THOMAS SCOTT LEWIS, VICTOR DEAN, JR LIBLER, DAVID CRAIG LIEBETREU, PETER NOBEL 61 LILJEQUIST, LAURA KIRSTEN LILLY, EDWARD MARSHALL LIMBO, ERNEST MAURICE IJNDEMAN, CAROL LOUISE LINDGREN, JOHN ALGOT LINES, RICHARD WESLEY llNHARDT, CYNTHIA SUSAN lINTON, MICHAEL ERIC LIFE, SARAH ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT, GAY NORENE LISBY, LEIGH ANN 87 LITTLE, ELIZABETH 71 LLOYD, MICHIKO 61 LOCKE, IAMES MICHAEL 120 LOCKE, MARK DOUGLAS 87 LODOVISI, JENNIFER LYNN LOECHTE, SUZANNE ROSE 93 LOGAN, AMY ELIZABETH 71 LOHMEYER, RICHARD HARLEY, IR 87 LOMBARDO, DAVID CHRISTOPHER LONDRIGAN, JOSEPH PATRICK LONDRIGAN, THOMAS FOSTER, ll LONG, MARK CHRISTIAN LONGNECKER, AMY LYNNE 87 LONGSTRETH, LEANNE 71 LORTZ, PETER HUGHEL LOSEY, CHARlA IILL 87 LOUGHRAN, ALICE ELIZABETH LOUGHRAN, SARAH ANN LOUMBAS, ANGELO JOHN LOVE, GREGORY CLARK LOWDEN, KIMBERLEY ANNE 61 LOWE, IOHN CHARLES, IR LOWERY, DOUGLAS JAMES 168 lUH, CYNTHIA A LUKE, STEVEN WILLIAM 61 lUKENS, CAROLYN LOUISE LUKES, TIMOTHY EDWARD 61 LUNDGREN, JENNIFER 87 LUNDY, ION DAVID IUNSFORD, CARRIE BETH 136, 87 LUSHECK, CATHERINE HELEN 87 lYNCH, MEGAN EILEEN LYNCH, MICHAEL WILLIAM 181, 87 LYNCH, SHANNON SUZANNE LYONS, NICHELLE LEE LYTTLE, JACQUE ANN 78 M MACDUGALL, ALLISON EDWARD 78 MACEY, SUSAN ANN MACISAAC, POLLY ANN MACKELFRESH, LESLIE ANN 78 MACMILLAN, THOMAS lOUlS 44, 71 MACVEIGH, SUSAN KATHERINE 67 MADDEN, MADELYN RENEE 61 MAGEE, DAVID EDWARD 168 MAGEE, TRACY KATHLEEN MAGGARD, scor DUANE 166 MAHONEY, MICHAEL c MAIN, IEFFREY STEPHEN 71 MAIN, MICHELE LYNN 143, 62 MAINE, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL MAINE, MELINDA LOUISE 71 MAINES, BETH ANN MAJEWSKI, MARY JENNIFER 42 MALLING, CHRISTOPHER JAMES MALLING, CLAIRE ELIZABETH MALLORY, JOHN HERMANN MALONEY, MOLLY ANN MANN, SUSAN LYNN MARA, ROBERT IEFFREY 71 MARCY, STEPHEN PHELPS MAREK, ANDREW RICHARD 176 MARKLEY, JEFFREY RICHARDSON MARKLEY, KRISTEN SUE 46, 72 MAROHN, SIGRID NOEL MARQUEIIE, LISA MARIE MARRELLA, LISA ANN MARSH, CHARLINE a MARSHAK, KATHERINE ANN 72 MARSHALL, ERIC RICHARD 72 MARSTELLER, CRAIG ALAN MARTIN, ANGELA MARIE MARTIN, CALVIN BRENT MARTIN, DAVID NELSON 6 MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANDREA MARTIN, GAIL LESLIE MARTIN, GARY COLE MARTIN, HEATHER LYNN MARTIN, MARGARET ISABEL 12 MARTIN, SHElLY DIANE MARTIN, THERESA MICHELLE MARTIN, TODD BREDEN 72 MARTIN, WARHAM LANCE, IR MARTINSON, STEPHANIE s7 MASSELA, MBAYI PETER MASSEY, GEORGE HARRIS 44, 161 MASSEY, MATTHEW CAMPBELL MATHER, GEOFFREY THOMAS 161 MATHEWS, ANGELA LYNNE MATHEWSON, AMY ROSE MATHIAS, DAVID HELLYER 164 MATTHEWS, WILLIAM CHARLES MATTIX, ROBERT FREDERICK, ll MATZIGKEIT, JOHN PAUL 72 MAURER, TUCKER, DAVIS MAWICKE, CHRISTINE MARIE 171 MAXWELL, JULIE ANN 62 MAY, ELLEN LEIGH MAY, MICHAEL GREGORY MAY, ROSE MARIE MAYER, CYNTHIA 72 MAYER, DEBORAH LEE MAYR, CHRISTINA NOELLE MAZANEC, IOHN CHARLES MCALLISTER, RICHARD PRESTON MCARTHUR, DONALD LACHLAN 62 MCAULIFFE, MARK WILLIAM 168, 169, 76 MCAULIFFE, MICHAEL BICK 67 MCBRIDE, GREGORY SCOTT MCBRIDE, ROBERT BRIAN 67 MCCALPIN, MICHAEL JAMES 46 MCCANN, BRIAN EDWARD 67 MCCANN, TERRA LYNN 172 MCCARTHY, KEVIN MARTIN MCCARTHY, SUSAN MARIE MCCARTY, JENNIFER 146, 62 MCCAULEY, PHILIP MCCLURE, KIMBERLY ANN 87 MCCLURE, KRIS SUSAN MCCOID, LAURA SEVERANCE 36 MCCOLLUM, CARI. GEROLD MCCORD, DIANA CAROL 62 MCCORMICK, ANNE-MARIE MCCORMICK, MARY BETH MCCRACKEN, MARY LOUISE 62 MCCUTCHAN, AMY LOUISE MCDONALD, ELIZABETH ANN MCDOWELL DANIEL KEITH 62 MCDOWELL, MELISSA DIXON 62 MCELDERRY, MELISSA ROENE 78 MCELHANEY, DOUGLAS ALLEN 78 MCELVY, DANA ANTHONY MCFARLANE, HEATHER WALLACE MCGINN, MARY ANN MCGINNIS, COLLEEN ANN MCGRATH, DAVID JOHN MCGRAW, CATHERINE 62 MCGUIRE, FRANKLIN RILEY MCGUIRE, PETER HUGH MCHUGH, MICHAEL DAVID MCINNES, IOHN WILLIAM 168 MCKEAG, JULIE ANN 62 MCKELVEY, JOHN CHARLES 62 MCKINNEY, DONALD EUGENE MCKINNEY, NEDRA COLET'I'E 62 MCLAMB, EVE LY'I'A 88 MCLAREN, JEFFREY DALE MCLAREN, KERRY LYNN 72 MCLEAN, AUSTIN JOHN MCLEANE, ERICA DEPEW MCLEOD, JANET LYNNE 88 MCLOUGHLIN, CHRIS WILLIAM MCMAHAN, SCOTT ALLEN MCMAHON, ROBERT ANTHONY MCMURTRY, DIANE LOUISE MCNAGHTEN, MARCI SUE MCNEILL, MALCOLM BRUCE 62 MCPIKE, IOSETTE MARIE 142 MCQUEARY, MARLENE SUE MCQUISTON, TODD ROBERT MCWILLIAMS, lILi. ELIZABETH 72 MEADE, IILL ANNE 88 MEEKS, MARJORIE ANNE 78 MEGUSCHAR, CHRISTOPHER DEAN MEININGER, NANCY DIANE MELKUS, PAUL ANDREW MEREDITH, BRIAN KIRK 62 MEREDITH, KATHLEEN ANN 88 MERKNER, CHRISTINE MARIE 141 MERRiCK, STEPHANIE LOUISE MERRILL, MICHELE JANE METCALF, DAVID NOLAN MEYER, BRYAN JAMES MEYER, PATRICK EDWARD MEYERS, CYNTHIA KAY 72 MEYERS, KENDRA MICHELLE -MEYERS, NATALIE KAY MICHAELS, TIMOTHY JEROME MICHEL, JANE ELIZABETH 88 MICHELS, JENNIFER COOGAN MILBURY, MARK WHITNEY MILLAR, MATTHEW WALLACE MILLER, AMY JO MILLER, AMY MAE MILLER, BARBARA lYNN 72 MILLER, CHARLES ALAN MILLER, CHRISTINA KATHLEEN MILLER, DAVID EDWIN MILLER, DEAN WILLIAM 168 MILLER, IAMES ALLEN MILLER, JANE LINDSAY MILLER, IOHN ANHEUSER MILLER, MATTHEW IAMES 78 MILLER, MAX ARNOLD, IR 44 MILLER, MOLLY ANNE MILLER, REBECCA ANN 62 MILLER, RONNIE LEE, 6 72 MILLER, SUZANNE 172, 173 MILLER, TAMMY 10 172 MILLER, TODD CHRISTOPHER MILLER, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER MILLER, WILLIAM RANDOLPH 166 MILLER, WILLIAM TIMOTHY MILLS, CHARLES DRAKE 62 MILLS, GRIFF EVAN 176 MILNER, CHRISTOPHER ALAN 166 MILNER, LAURA LYNN MINER, ERIK 166, 62 MINNICK, DIANNA LYNN MITCHELL, DEBORAH LYNN 62 MITCHELL, HINDA DIANE MITCHELL, KRISTEN RQSEANN 62 . MITCHELL, llSA LYNN MOCKOVAK, MARY WATSON MODRAK, SHERRI RENAE 236 MOLLAIASHY, ALLAADDIN 166 MONSOUR, PAUL CHARLES MONTEMURRO, GINA JOANN MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM 62 MOODHE, MATTHEW 166, 169 MOODY, DAVID GERARD 141, 76 MOODY, HEATHER SHOLES MOORE, AMY LEIGH MOORE, BARRETT HOLLOWAY MOORE, STEPHEN BRUCE MORAN, JAY PATRICK 62 MORDINI, CATALINA SILVIA 62 MOREHEAD, ANN MARGARET 76 MOREHEAD, SARAH ANNE 88 MOREHEAD, STEVEN MICHAEL 20, 66 MORGAN, LISA BROOKS MORICAL, GREGORY JAMES MORR, KATHERINE LOUISE 171 MORRIS, DONDA KAY MORRIS, KEVIN MICHAEL MORRIS, TAMI LYNETTE MORRISON, BETH ANN MORRISON, CATHERINE 62 MORRISON, ROBERT CHARLES 166 MORROW, JAY BRADLEY MORSCHES, LEAH ANN 136, 88 MORSE, KEVIN BRIAN 166 MORSE, LISA CAROL MORSE, PETER 62 MOSHAK, BETH ANN MOUNTS, MICHELLE MARIE MUEHLENKAMP, JULIE DIANA MUELLER, MARTHA HELEN 72 MUGGLESTON, LAURA ANNE 166, 62 MULLER, MICHAEL JAMES 168, 76 MULLICAN, IENNIFER MUNICH, GEORGE FREDERICK MUNN, MOLLY SUE 134, 76 MUNSON, PETER JEFFREY MURPHY, ANN MICHELE 136 MURPHY, BROOKS DON MURPHY, JULIA'ANN MURPHY, MAX DAVID MUTCHNER, JANE ANN MUTH, CHRISTY ANN 62 MYERS, KEVIN REX MYERS, MARY ELIZABETH MYERS, MICHAEL PAUL MYERS, TERRY RAY MYERS, TIMOTHY MARK 63 MYERS, TODD MICHAEL N NACK, ANNE THERESA NAGGS, KARLA MARIE NAHRA, DAVID MICHEL, IR 63 NAM, KIMBERLY NAPOLI, ANNEMAREE 78 NAPOLI, JANICE ROSE NAPOLI, KAREN LYNN NARDIN, REBECCA KAY 78 NARGANG, KAREN ANN NARTEN, KARA LEE NASSER, LESLIE ANNE 72 NASSER, SUSAN WHITE NAUMER, MARGARET MEllNDA NAVE, ROBYN VECK! 51, 88 NEALON, ROBERT MOORE 181 NEER, MARK CHRISTOPHER NEFF, BRIAN RAY NEGLEY, KAREN HENDERSON NEHER, DARRYL RICHARD NEIDELL, SHARA GAYLE NEIL, CYNTHIA BETH NElSLER, ALEXANDRA DIANA NEISLER, IAMES RICHARD 78 NELSON, ANDREW TAYLOR NELSON, DANIEL EAGEN 168 NELSON, DAVID BRUCE NELSON, DEBRA LYNN NELSON, KIRK MICHAEL 63 NEUBERT, BRETT CHRISTiAN NEUMILLER, KATHERINE 63 NEWBANKS, AMY BETH 36 NEWBANKS, MARK ASHLEY NEWELL, ELIZABETH WHEELWRIGHT NIBBELIN, LISA KAY 88 NICIELY, ELIZABETH ANN 93 NICHOL, JENNIFER SUE 208 NICHOLS, LAURA LEE NICHOLS, W JAY NICHOLSON, LAURA 10 NIEBURG, LISA ANNETTE NIXON, MELINDA ANN NOECKER, ROBERT JOHN NOEL, CHERYL LYNN 63 NOLAN, STEVEN JAMES NOLTE, ANGELA HOPE 63 NORIAN, MARAL NORRIS, GEORGE WILKENG NORTH, RICHARD WACHTER 88 NORTHROP, KIMBERLY PREECE NORTON, GHENN ROBERT NORTON, MARGARET lYNN 63 NUVAL, IACQUELINE ANNE 63 NYBERG, PAMELA JEAN O OAKH, IAMES THOMAS OAKLEY, JAMES ROBERT, m 166 OAKLEY, MARGARET ANN osERBECK, JOHN PAUL ' OBERLIN, GLENN PATRICK OBERMIL'LER, ROSEMARlE ANNE OBRECHT, iENNIFER ANN , OBRIEN, CARYN LYNN 183, 72 03mm, DANIEL PATRICK 176 OBRIEN, DAVID WAYNE OCQNNELL, JEANNE MARIE 72 OCONNELL, JOHN JOSEPH 32, 72 OCONNELL, PATRICK IOHN OEFF, KRISTEN ELIZABETH GETTING, SUSAN 171 OGARA, MARY JEANNE 33 06150, SATOMI OGORZELEC, KEVIN PAUL CHARA, THOMAS JAMES 168 OHTSUKE, TAKAO OKADA, TOMOKO OKONE, ERICA ANN OKRAGLY, ANGELA JEANNINf OLDS, COURTNEY ANN OLEJNICZAK, RICHARD 63 OLEKSY, LORETTA ANNE 63 OLMSTED, HOLLY. ANN 78 OLSON, MARY CECELIA ONEELL, NANCY SUSAN ONO, KENT ALAN ORLAND, DAVID MICHAEL 168, 63 ORLANDO, AMY MARIE ORN, NANCY ANN OROSAN, JENNIFER LYN 183 OSBORNE, DERRICK WAYNE OSBORNE, SCOTT EDWARD 63 OSBORNE, SUSAN ELIZABETH OSELKA, DEENA RENE 83 OSHA, ROBERT HAROLD OSKlN, DAVID WILLIAM, IR OSSMANN, ERIC WILLIAM OTHMAN, MOHD RAZIF OTTSEN, MICHAEL LAMAR OVERMIER, lULEANA MARIE OVEATT, IOHN BURRILL, ill 88 OWEN, SUSAN ELIZABETH P PADDOCK, TAMARA LOUISE MGACH, T08! LYNN 63 PAGANO, GINA MARIA as PAGE, ALLISON GRACE PAINiE, 515mm ; LOUlSE PALLOTTA, TODD MICHAEL PALMETER, NANCY HNN 72 PAMUK, GUNNAR SVEN FANCOAST, JENNEFER ELLEN 63 PANKRATZ, MICHAEL JOSEPH 44, 88 PAQUETTE, MACHELE DAWN 172 PARDIECK, AMY ELISE PARDUS, PHILIP ANTHONY PARK, KANG IL PARKER, :ENNIFER SUE PARKER, EONATHAN KENT PARKS, :ULIANNE DENISE PARRA, CARLOS E PARSELL, scon DAVID 63 PARSONS, ANNE LOUISE s9 PARSONS, LAURA iANE FATE, MATTHEW DOUGLAS 72 PATEL, SANJAY PATTERSON, ROBERT DENARDO PATnuo, KENNETH MICHAEL PATTON, SUSAN WILSON 63 PAYNE, CHRISTINE CLASS PAYNE, KEVIN DALE PAYNE, STEVEN WILLIAM PEABODY, DANiEL PUTNAM, m 72 PEARSON, PAUL DANIEL 46, 7s PEEBLES, SARAH ANNE 63 PENDEXTiER, JOHN CLIFTON PENN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS 168 PENNER, GEORGE EDWARD PENROSE, ANNE HISA PEREIRA, DAVID ROLAND 133 PERKINS, WILLIAM DALf PERKS, BRETT DAVID 72 PERRY, ROBERT STANDISH 145 PETE, NANCY JO PEERS, CHAD BENJAMIN 63 PETfRS, DAVID MiCHAEL 71215125, JILL MARIE PETERS, SUSAN CA1HERINE 39 PETERSON, ANDREW HUGHES 76 PETERSON, JAMES EDWARD PETERSON, KARA LYNN PETERSON, LAWRENCE ALAN PETRANDO, BRIAN GERARD 168, 169 PETRIE, LISA MICHELLE 63 PETROVICI-l, STEPHEN c PFISTER, MICHAEL E PHAM, THAI QUOC PHELAN, MICHAEL fOSEPH 168 PHILIP, IAMES C, III PHILLIPS, GREGORY DEAN 163, 44 PHELLIPS, SUSAN HELENE 234, 63 PHtPPs, AUDRIE ALYNN PIATT, JOEL DEON, pk 72 PICKENS, BRIAN ALAN PICKENS, GEOFFREY 63 PICKETT, 1mm E PIELSTICKER, EUZABETH JANE 63 PIERCE, BRAD APTED 63 FINDELL, JOSEPH QUINBY, 1: ?IPPERT, VALERIE CAROLINE PITNER, JENNIFER LYNN ?ITTMAN, JULIE CHRISTINE ?ITTMAN, SUSAN ELlZABETH PITTSLEY, JEFFREY CLARK ?LAIT, KAREN JEAN 72 ?OBANZ, GINA ROSINA s9 PODGORSKI, MARTINA RUTH ALVEY ?OINTNER, THOMAS ROBERT POLLACK, KURT MATTHEW 78 POLZIN, DANIEL BRUCE POPE, JENNIFER LEIGH POPE, STACY ANNE 89 PORMAN, LARRY ION 168 PORTER, POLLY 172, 173, 178, 89 POWELL, MARY ESTHER POWELL, SHEILA ANN 143, 63 POWELL, THOMAS DONALD 168 POYNTER, BRYAN WILLIAM PRESTON, IENNIFER 16:2 78 PRICE, jAMES STEPHEN PRICE, 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ANGELIQUE WOOD, KIRK RAY WOODRUFF, DANIEL RICHARDS 181 WOODRUFF, STEPHEN WILLIAM WOODS, ANN lORENE 156, 92 WOODS, FRANCIS LAWRENCE WOODS, LAURA JEAN 74 WOODS, SANDRA ANN 136 WRIGHT, CREIGHTON WRIGHT, DAWN MARIE WRIGHT, JONATHAN SHARP WRIGHT, MATTHEW DORMAN 92 WRIGHT, MEGAN MCGILL WRiGHT, SHELBI IO WROBEL, ELIZABETH ISABEL WULFMAN, JEFFREY SCOTT 92 WUNDERLICH, ROBERT ALLEN WYETT, JODI LEIGH 66 WYLIE, ALLYSON JAYNE Y YAEGER, REBECCA SUE YAHNKE, KAREN SUE 32, 92 YARGER, JOHN MAURICE 120, 27 YATES, JILL YEN, lISA CHINGWEN 51 vono, TODD ANDREW 66 voon, FREDERICK c 11011, KATHERINE JANE YOUNG, CYNTHIA ANN YOUNG, DALE LEE YOUNG, PAULINE MARIE YOUNG, PETER c YOUNG, RUSSELL DUNCAN YOUNG, WILLIAM DAVIS 66 YOUNGBLOOD, AMY GAIL 46, 66 Z ZAMBER, JANET MICHELLE ZIEBELL, IODY BETH ZIEG, MICHAEL BENJAMIN 67 ZIMMER, EDWARD PAUL ZIRKELBACH, LUCINDA 92 ZITLOW, DAVID PAUL 67 ZUKLEY, ELIZABETH ANN Marvin's awaits its next customer. 4 Jeff Burchiield 81mm: