Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 572 of the 1987 volume:

'll _ Academia Graduates . 10 . 48 128 208 DEBRIS 1987 Volume 100 Purdue University West Lafayette, IN 47907 Copyright 1987 Jeff Ricks and the 1987 Debris Staff. Library of Congress 215357. All Rights Reserved. Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, TX skew ® ause For Celebration knowing the first day of classes was not important, especially at 7:30, all wondering why that time block did not go through. As the sweat trickled down his brow, he looked up to the sky in hopes of finding an answer. As desperation of pulling out his map neared, a distinguished man approached him, looking (continued on page 5) The Memorial Mall serves as a library, a conversation place, and a sundeck between classes in late spring and early fall. If good conversation or the desire to study is lacking, there are usually many other diversions to whittle away the hours. (Mandi Barrett photo) By Mellisa Cline, Jenn Hiler and Nick Tiemersma Why did his alarm not work on this day, his first day at college? Running aimlessly in search of the Physics building, he was lost — what to do? He sat on the cement benches next to the Recitation building, and rested. Students with backpacks hurried. Towering above the buildings on campus, the smoke stack serves as a focal point leading students back to Purdue as they journey back from breaks. The smoke stack will soon be tom down as campus construction continues. (Tom McGovern photo) The Purdue Marching Band claims to have the world's largest drum. This claim is backed up by the fad that K takes four people to move the drum and two drummers to play it. (Paul Siegfried photo) Seniors met in the Armory for a working party. The outcome of their toil was their senior cords that expressed what being a senior at Purdue meant to them. (David Giorgini photo) Brother Max graces the mall frequently when weather permits him. While the majority of students only notice him, several stop to listen to him, heckle him, or discuss his viewpoints. (David Whit-temorc photo) Studying on the mall gives students a chance to catch some rays while catching up on their lessons. On clear days in the spring and fall, the mall is usually packed with students. (David Whit-temore photo) Trumpets blare during half-time, entertaining crowds up to 62,000 at football games. Although the team may have faltered on the field, the band was in fine form as they celebrated their 100 year anniversary (Paul Siegfried photo) Ml Lingers In The Air . . . much like a professor, or a wandering preacher. Setting down his briefcase, the slightly plump and balding man struck up a conversation with the clueless student. Explaining his situation, the student blushed with embarrassment. As the professor calmed the student, he began his lecture on the integrity of the campus the student had decided to attend. Purdue University, an institution of higher learning, studying the past in hopes of gaining knowledge into the future. Amidst these buildings, intertwined with the books, are people holding and creating ideas. While the process of education is continual, the subject, the way it is taught, the knowledge held about it, and the people studying it, are constantly changing. In the heart of these brick buildings, students, faculty and administrators alike are continually adjusting, re-evaluating, and re-adapting the knowledge they have about themselves, their society, and the material they are trying to master. The fact that questions still exist and are unanswered, problems still unsolved and some questions not yet discovered does not belittle the effort, advancements, and conquests these people have made. Amidst quantity, quality exists, among multiples of unanswered questions, many hypotheses are formed, amongst numerous defeats, there are millions of triumphs. Cause for celebration exists in this university. Although much is not known, much is still waiting to be discovered. The people are cause enough for celebration! Millions of students have wandered through this campus since the time of its establishment. These students have taken much with them after graduation, but in return they have left a tremendous amount. They have left monuments, (continued on page 6) P3Sd$C mm As We Anticipate . . . ideas, organizations, traditions, and a spirit that continues to hold this institution together. A spirit that makes thousands of alumni return annually for sporting events, dinners, and convocations. A spirit that entices them to give their time and money to the university for programs, buildings, and scholarships. A spirit that instills pride in every student to this day. A reason to explore the future to come. A yearning to celebrate the present. The student began to doze, but the professor continued on. The future lies in our students' desire to stimulate their minds, to adjust their expectations and to create their destinies. Every student that has studied at Purdue came to the campus with a foundation already set and prepared for success. This institution was to simply build on that foundation so that the future could mold it to fit society's demanding and changing ways. There is no such thing thing as an easy major, contrary to popular belief. This institution was built to inspire the future leaders in all industries, to strive for the highest star, and above all, to do their best. Students from high school, even those returning to college, entered Purdue knowing its reputation as an ivy league university in the middle of no where. Every four years, 32,000 students are let loose on the world, developing new ideas, solving various problems, managing people, preparing for the physical future. In themselves, they are fulfilling promises, achieving goals, setting expectations that spark in their souls the spirit and pride felt for their alma mater. These engineers, pharmacists, nurses, politicians, managers, teachers, and sociologists are planning the future now. Today, at this very moment, the level of pride felt towards Purdue is high. How could it not be? The campus is ideal, (continued on page 9) Purdue Pete represents the Boilermakers at all home and away ballgames. Whether he b cheering or roaming the stands, he always has his mallot and a smile on his face. (Paul Siegfried photo) Returning home after an exciting match of mud volleyball, these women passed by the steps of Hovdc Hall, where some of their peers had staged a sit-in. Diversity of interest was apparent, especially during Grand Prix weekend. (David Whittemore photo) Sigma Chi's replace a sorority pair up with inflatable women. Although it was not quite the same, the men of the fraternity were still able to have a good time. (Mark Hostetler photo) The graduation procession leave the armory on the way to the Elliott Hall of Music. There are four different graduation ceremonies held during May commencement. (Julie Welta photo) The Boilermaker Special chugs across the field during halftime at home football games to entertain and inspire the crowd. (Paul Siegfried photo) The campus softens as the leaves begin to change color. This color-clad lane leads to the doors of Cary Quad, the oldest dormitory on campus. (Tom McCovern photo) swwssra Rejoicing In Success On a crowded campus. It is unusual to find a solitary spot. This student chose the path less traveled. (David Whit-temore photo) midst the flat fields of Indiana and Midwest conservatism, Purdue is a wealth of resources and opportunity, symbolized by the diamond. Although a diamond is perfect, it does not begin that way. Only after being discovered, refined and polished does its rrue potential emerge. Purdue and its students constantly polish their own potential, in hopes of achieving perfection. Diamonds are the hardest, most enduring natural substance known to man. Only diamonds cut glass. Only diamonds symbolize the engagement of two people. When we think of diamonds, baseball stadiums, a girl's best friend, and a suit of cards come to mind. A cut above the rest — the diamond is rare, and thus costly. As with anything of value, it is not found by taking the easiest, most convenient route, but by finding a creative solution, a new option. Only perseverance, motivation, and patience have rewarded diamond miners with flawlessness worth millions. Diamonds are found in all measures, colors and qualities. A diamond is constantly changing, whether in the carbon crystals of a sandy stream, or under the finely-tuned eye of a craftsman. A “rough” cut diamond is dull when taken from the mine. Only as it is cut, refined, and polished does its true brilliance and potential emerge. 1987 is the Debris' Diamond Edition. It symbolizes 100 years of hard work and motivated people who have polished their product. That product is as valuable as a diamond to the thousands of alumni who pull their own Debris from the shelf time after time, dusting off old faces, reliving old smiles, and cherishing old memories. The special blend of ever-changing classes, traditions, and people make up the facets of Purdue — each reflecting its own contribution. Like those before it, 1986 has been a diamond in Purdue's history.« Slayter Hill reopen ... Regulation of the pa t year were changed to allow concerts to be held on Slayter Hill. The students' adherence to the new policies attributed to concert's success. (Paul Siegfried photo) — Student Life ♦ 11 Divest Now Students marched through campus shouting protest, ending at Hovde Hall. An administrator received petitions containing 5000 signatures urging Purdue to.......... By Melissa Cline Rain drizzled on through the night while students sat patiently waiting in a shanty they built on il Mall. Their wait ended at six the following morning when police, dressed in riot uniforms, arrived to arrest 22 students. These students were just a few who chose to demonstrate against the issue of Apartheid, the South African governmental policy of segregation and political and economic discrimination against blacks, and the University's investments in companies that support that country's economy. SCAAR — Students and Community Against Apartheid and Racism formed as an umbrella group for a number of organizations. According to Chuck Fruehling, an anthropology major, the group had devised a four point plan. The first goal was Purdue's divestment;, the second was to achieve a change in the affirmative action policy of the University; the third was to devise a plan that gives students more say in school policy; and the fourth goal was to require students to take a course on social awareness. _Thejj rou£jittem£ these goals by staging rallies, protests and sit-ins. Fourteen students chose to gain awareness by declaring a fast. The group's protests were met by mixed reactions from fellow students, faculty members, and administrators. Many alumni, students, and parents just stopped to talk to us during the weekend of Grand Prix. They were surprised to see so many of us. They were told it was just a concern of a handful of students,” said Freuhling. The increased awareness of fellow students about the issues was one of the group's greatest achievements. The response received from the administrators was not a favorable one. President Beering took out a full page advertisement in the Wednesday, April 23rd, edition of The Exponent titled Purdue Policies and South Africa. The stated purpose of the ad was to inform the readers about the University's position. Joseph Bennett, director of University relations, said he recognized the students for their efforts but felt there were more constructive means available which could have been used to achieve their goals. We did it the 'right way' for two years and received no recognition, stated Freuhling. Debbie Bishop, from the department of Sociology, agreed that they had asked for an open forum several times, but their quests were either ignored or denied. My father once told me that sometimes it is necessary to hit someone over the head with a 2 x 4 before you gain their attention. We were told the Board of Trustees was not responsible for student concerns. The time was right to make our stand, said Bishop. Although the students left the steps of Hovde Hall in order to prepare themselves for finals, the issues were not forgotten. We chose not to be apathetic about a very important issue. This is an issue that involves everyone. It's just very visible in South Africa at the moment. We made individual choices to do what we could and we felt proud about that decision, said Freuhling. Although the practice of Apartheid did not cease because university students chose to protest, a definite movement was witnessed across this country. The nationwide movement was not only backed by students, but also by major political leaders. Many leaders showed support for student movements through phone calls and campus visits. The support provided by such people reassured students that they were not alone and helped to re-inforce their commitment. ♦ 12♦SCAAR Senior Vice President John Hicks accepts petitions containing over 5,000 signatures on the steps of Hovde Hail. (David Whittemore photo) Students protest Purdue's investments in companies that support the South African government by carrying signs and shouting protests while participating in a march from Memorial Mali to the steps of Hovde Hall. (David Whittemore photo) TerTy Colony is being arrested along with 21 other students for disregarding the Administration's orders to remove the shanty from Memorial Mall. (David Whittemore photo) News media report the protest of students participating in a sit-in; twelve of these students are on a hunger strike. The protest was a surprise coming from such a normally conservative university. (David Whittemore photo) SCAAR ♦ 13 The sun rose as students trudged across campus. These ardent followers were not committed to attending their 7:30 class, but to see a legend in their own time — the WFBQ-95 morning personalities. . . By Jenn Hiler j j m°rn'n8 Bob and Tom show is being broadcast live from the Purdue Memorial Union ' announced Tom Griswald, one of the personalities on Q-95, Indiana's Best Rock-n-Roll Station. Students skipped classes, received autographs, and told jokes on the air as hundreds of other students gathered around to listen and watch the radio personalities display their creative talents publicly. Thursday morning regular Jimmy 'Mad Dog Mattis of I.U. fame was also on the air for the first part of the four hour show. Mad Dog did more than his share of Purdue jokes. At various times in the broadcast, Marc Much, alias Reverend Ernest Honestly, another regular, healed students that probably needed it. Bob and Tom also provided the audience with a list of shots available at Harry's. The most liked was the Mexican Missile, a combination of vodka and prune juice. The highlight, of course, was at the end when Bob and Tom were persuaded by students to play Money, Money. Students joined in with the well-known-around-campus lyrics. Pam Cohen, Promotional Director for Q-95, explained Bob and Tom were popular with people Bob Tom because our original personalities and promotions make us number one. When you're number one, you get more attention. She went on to say that Bob and Tom work hard at their show and they put in more hours than anyone. They also create their own material and produce their own commercials and advertising campaigns. When asked why they pick on Carmel, Bob Kevoian replied, Carmel picked on us first. We picked on them. Tom picks on me.” But a sense of humor is a must to be successful in radio, especially for 3Vi years together Why do they stay in Indianapolis with all the other job offers they receive? 1 like Indy — it's not that crowded and has everything to offer — except the ocean and Disneyland, confirmed Bob. Purdue was only one of the many stops Bob and Tom made as part of a college tour promoting Back-To-School. They broadcasted from Butler University, Indiana University, and Ball State University. At each stop, a $950 cash scholarship drawing was presented, courtesy of Pepsi-Cola. Use it to buy everyone a round at Harry's, or buy a stereo, was their suggestion as to how the money would be best spent. Brad Schrug was the winner at Purdue. They also promoted a dinner with the rock group Journey, the first radio station to do so. + 14 ♦ Bob and Tom Tom Griswald, one of WFBQ-95's morning persona I itics, wait to hear what students add to the lyrics of the popular song Money. Money. (Doug Dorsam photo) Isn't it amazing that anyone can laugh contagiously at 7a.m.?! As Bob says of this capability, It's the lack of oxygen. It just goes to my head. (Doug Dorsam photo) Bob, Mad Dog, and Tom take a break, as a series of commercials run, to drink some coffee straight, smoke a cigarette, and create some cracks to entertain students while they blow off classes. (Doug Dorsam photo) iiVLHMHHa BtfrL huurv n HULL |immv Mad Dog Mattis, a Thursday morning regular on Q-95, is caught in the act reaching for Purdue's infamous Psych 444 book to make fun of the pictures. (Doug Dorsam photo) Bob Kevoian watches the student audience amusingly as they scream and cheer immediately after he mentions the word Purdue. Paula Poundstone, a comedienne at Crackers, looks bored by the whole event. (Doug Dorsam photo) 'The Hog, a 1971 Oldsmobilc Delta 88, painted half pink and half camouflage, is what Bob and Tom have driven around since their show was created three and a half years ago. (Doug Dorsam photo) An invasion of alumni clad in black and gold and 32,000 students wandering to find that perfect party. All this could only mean one thing. It's. . . By Nick Tiemersma The campus swelled with more traffic than usual. Cars were backed up on all roads leading into West Lafayette. The Friday night regulars of Harry's had I.D.'s in hand, waiting in line to get inside and grab a much needed beer, enjoying the ever increasing traffic jam. Students rushed home to get plans confirmed on the upcoming weekend, only to be stopped in the Union by a parade of middle-aged, black and gold clothed alumni singing the fight song with a boisterous slur to their voices. They were celebrating their weekend, the Purdue they remembered. Yes, it was Homecoming... again! Festivities were to begin at dusk Friday with a planned bonfire and pep rally on Slayter Hill. Spirits were dampened as a consistent rain pelted the grassy knoll, cancelling the Friday night events. As the rain persisted, many of the Purdue Student Association worried that their sponsored event, the Homecoming Parade, would be cancelled also. PSA's worries were short lived, as the weather broke and the following morning presented a partly sunny sky to campus, and the parade went on as scheduled. The parade was hosted by Grand Marshal Max Headroom, the com- Showing some very intense and off the wall spirit, the AQ's, a tnadcappcd band of friends, donned rainbow wigs and painted a car to show their support in the parade. (Doug Dorsam photo) Homecoming Again I 4 puterized spokesperson for Coca-Cola. Situated on top of a limousine in televisions. Headroom, interviewed by PSA president Julie Burt, answered various questions and commented on the day's events. Also riding in the parade were the five finalists for Homecoming Queen: Christine Cicen, Kim Dunn, Laura Jakubec, Cindy Rule and Amy Wright. The band performed with precision as the parade wound down, and game time approached. Spectators entered Ross Ade like cattle being herded, trying to sneak in alcohol in the most inconspicuous way possible, alumni included. The game proved too much for the Boilermakers and freshman quarterback Jeff George, who suffered a slight concussion during a play in the first half. With the Minnesota Gophers digging larger holes around the Boilers, the weather sank deeper into the dreary depths of the sky. The fans did not notice the change in the weather and neither did the court as they nervously waited for half-time. As a few nervous toes tapped, the announcement was made. Senior Amy Wright was crowned Homecoming Queen. I was on cloud nine the whole night. I felt really honored at the banquet to sit next to President Beering, and to have the Glee Club sing to me, said Wright. With festivities winding down, the crowd staggered wearily from the stadium. Another Homecoming had passed, but before one would notice it would be Homecoming... again! ♦ Homecoming Queen, senior Amy Wright, is escorted off the field by President Beering. (Paul Siegfried photo) _____________________________________________I 16 ♦ Homecoming Taking control of the field, alumnus and former tuba player for the band. David Siegfried, class of 1%3, enjoys the annual alumni band performance during halftime of the Homecoming game. (Paul Siegfried photo) Perched atop the roof of a Corvette, Homecoming candidate Kim Dunn happily waves to the parade spectators in the final leg of the second annual Homecoming parade, sponsored by PSA. (Doug Dor-sam photo) Homecoming ♦ 17 Students mourned the removal of the griffin from the Engineering Mall as construction workers prepared that part of campus to be. . . By Melissa Cline tudents returning from summer vacation were stunned as they toured the campus. Not only had tremendous progress been made on the new Electrical Engineering and Materials Building located on the Engineering Mall, but new construction had begun on a Civil Engineering Building. The remains of the Alpha Gamma Rho house drew- its share of attention also, as students gathered to assess the damage of a fire that had occurred there on July third. The fraternity was in the process of remodeling when the fire broke out. The amount of destruction around campus and the surrounding area seemed to match the amount of construction in progress. Many older houses and buildings had been tom down in order to make way for new facilities and apartment units. The change came as a shock to many students. But according to Tom Schmenk, Director of Facilities Planning and Construction, the planning had been in process for about eight years before the actual building had begun. Longterm planning is used when deciding what task to tackle next. In more recent years the campus has gained the Agriculture Research Building, the Life Science Building, the Psychology Building, and the new Technology Building. Perhaps the campus seems more active presently because much of 18 ♦ Construction the new construction is centralized in one area, said Schmenk. The Electrical Engineering and Materials Building is scheduled to be finished in February of 1988. The Civil Engineering building should be finished in June of the same year. But — new projects are already on the drawing board. New boilers and chillers are the next big project on the list, because part of the campus still relies on energy generated at the physical plant where the smoke stack stands. A student center is also in planning stages. It will be located in a part of the Geoscience complex. That is another benefit about new buildings. After certain departments move into their new facilities, much more room will open up in the old buildings. This will allow for expansion of their own departments, said Schmenk. In order to keep up with technology, the campus will continue to grow and change as long as finances are available. Even though a changing environment may make some students uncomfortable, it is a necessary process. Maintenance, like education, is an expensive, continual process. + Trying to find order in chaos, the AGR brothers slowly tries to pick through the charred remains left after a fire destroyed their house on July third. (Paul Siegfried photo) Construction workers provide entertain ment between classes for those students traveling to or from the Physics building. (Paul Siegfried photo) The ear splitting noise, generated by the large machinery that seemed to overwhelm the campus, made it difficult to hold a conversation outside of the E.E. building. (Amy McConnell photo) The entire view of the Engineering Mall from Northwestern Avenue changed as construction advanced on the Electrical Engineering and Materials Building. (Amy McConnell photo) Construction ♦ 19 Dave Mennen of FarmHouse said, U-Sing! What an experience! It was exciting to see 100 people working for a common goal. By Jenn Hiler New and old friendships were set aside for a day of tradition, as the highly competitive spirit unique to Purdue students shone through once again in the 46th year of U-Sing. On Saturday, April 19, Lift Up Your Eyes filled the Elliott Hall of Music with beautiful music for all 4,600 in attendance to enjoy. As the last notes left the Hall, all fell silent. Soon after, the final decision came. The winners were — Chi Omega and Farm-House. Again, the Hall was filled. This time the Hall was filled with applause and cries of praise. Pam Bard, songleader for Chi Omega, said U-Sing was a great experience. So many Friendships were formed, and a winning bond between Chi O's and FarmHouse prevailed. The feeling of accomplishment and significance more than made up for the long hours of practice, frustration, and pressure which seemed endless in the previous two Music Really Does Bring People Together! months. Dave Mennen, Farm-House's songleader, summed it up best. The many hours of practice, hard work, and pressure finally counted when we won U-Sing; however, we will never trade that trophy for the close relationships that were formed and the many memories. Each of the five best groups, of the 22 entered, received trophies. In second place were Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Tau. Following them were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Nu received the fourth place trophy, while Meredith Hall and Wiley Hall took fifth. In 1913, the mere idea of putting on a University Sing was overwhelming. Just the thought of all those people invading the campus for a only a few hours was inconceivable. So why not combine it with other spring events? This idea set the ball rolling. In 1919, the Purdue Student Union Board took on the task of presenting everyone with the first May Day Pageant. This Pageant was a combination of the May Day Celebration, Univer- sity Circus, and University Sing of the past six years. Some years down the road, U-Sing was performed in conjunction with Mother's Weekend and May Day Celebration. However, the first official U-Sing wasn't even held until 1940, and then it took place outdoors on the steps of Fowler Hall. Since that time, U-Sing has been the highlight of Mother's Weekend. In essence, it has taken 73 years to perfect U-Sing to what it is today. Kathy Adams organized this year’s U-Sing and concluded with, What is so neat about University Sing is that it involves more students than any other campus activity. It also brings in different kinds of students and doesn't differentiate between a student's housing choice. It's a fun activity — that's why students come back and participate! They spend a lot of time practicing, and the parents, especially mothers, enjoy it and come back to see their kids. Somewhere in the audience a parent is thinking, 'that's my baby up there.' ♦ 20 ♦U-Sing Dave Mennen, songleadcr for FarmHousc, leaves the North Ballroom stage with the Winner's Trophy during INSing's closing ceremonies. (Gina Zordani photo) Chuck Nalon, Mark Erwin, Tony Avellana, and Greg Mantock of the Varsity Glee Club perform fifties music as the group Ba-Na-Na. (David Whittemorc photo) Chi Omega and FarmHousc, winners of the 46th annual University Sing, pose with smiling faces for a formal picture while parents In the audience look on. (CIS photo) Gala week is .... By Melissa Cline Excitement peaked on Thursday evening with the crowning of Gina Zordani as 1986 Grand Prix Queen. The queen contest followed the Grand Prix Girls and Grand Prix Promoters fashion show, just one of numerous activities sponsored and promoted by the men and women during Grand Prix Gala Week. The spirit of competition prevailed throughout the week as students participated in tennis, golf, and racquetball tournaments. The Grand Prix Distance Classic, a five and ten kilometer race, also offered students, faculty, and the general public an opportunity to excel in competition during Grand Fes Prix. The Les Filles Prix provided something for everyone. Based mainly on spirit and enthusiasm, it consisted of teams of five girls trying to complete an obstacle race in the shortest time. The main purpose of all the events was to raise money for scholarships. Students helping students was the theme of Grand Prix. More scholarships were awarded last year than any other year, said Zordani. Recipients were not chosen on the basis of financial need. Rather, they were chosen on the basis of their contributions to the advancement and welfare of their fellow students. The original motive behind Grand Prix was to provide a fun and enjoyable activity for students before finals week. Although Grand Prix has served that purpose since 1958, many facets of the race have changed over the years allowing more students the opportunity to become involved. The Grand Prix Foundation, one of the largest organizations on campus, sponsored all events before and during the race. Assistance was received from a number of students serving as senior and junior board members. Grand Prix Girls and Promoters, trackworkers, and safety and security workers. All the hours of service devoted by students insured the success of Grand Prix for another year, students helping students in every sense of the meaning. ♦ Grand Prix Girls and Promoters released balloons, signifying the start of the opening ceremonies for the Grand Prix race. (Paul Siegfried photo) 22 Gala Week Gina Zordani, the 19S6 Grand Prix Queen, accepts congratulations from last year's reigning queen, Annie Ross. Zordani won the crown during ceremonies held at Slayter Hill the Thursday evening before the race. (Tom McGovern photo) Taking a spin on the carousel, this little girl verified that the Carnival provided fun for all ages. (David Whittemore photo) Gala Week ♦ 23 An efficient crew, perfecting a well tuned engine boosts a driver's confidence after a year of ambition, endurance, and dedication; necessities for any team to compete for .... By Jenn Hiler Anticipation in the crew members' faces was observed by the 30,000 spectators. However, all felt tension as the 33 karts strove for the number one position. The drivers' consistency determined which kart was in the coveted spot; but the crews' efficiency and knowledge produced the kart with the stamina to win. In the end, a combined effort between driver and crew would tell which one was superior. It was an hour and seven minutes before a champion would finish the 50 mile long race, but the wait was well worth it. Bob Pitzer, one of the drivers for Cary Meredith Racing, had the One Moment of Glory consistency and crew to win the 29th Annual Grand Prix Race. This was Pitzer's 4th and final year to be involved with the race and his 3rd as a driver. He also acquired the poll position for the second year in a row which made him feel better. I'd learned a lot since last year's race and 1 had a little more confidence. Eric Lethen, driver for Alpha Sigma Phi, finished second while Triangle's driver, Kevin Bayless, came in third. Preparation for the race began back in September with driver's meetings; however, the crews had been working for the past year to perfect their karts. Many teams raced during the summer at tracks around Indiana. The karts were set up differently for each track but the experience was still gained. For a team to be competitive, the next Grand Prix season starts the day after the race, claimed Barry Grigsby, Crew Chief of Phi Kappa Psi racing. The Grand Prix Foundation also made some improvements with their new scoring system. A new computer scoring system was instituted and is one of the most advanced automated race scoring systems in the United States. The original purpose of this system was to settle any disputes over the number of laps a driver has gone. However, a technical difficulty at the last possible minute prevented the new system from being tested. Despite the unfortunate setback. Grand Prix ended in success for all and high hopes for next year. ♦ 24 ♦ Grand Prix Exhilarated after realizing he won the Grand Prix Race, Bob Pitzer of Cary Meredith Racing begins to relax with a grin. (Paul Siegfried photo) William Clikeman, number 7 of Cary Meredith Racing, leads the battle for the number one position with Eric Lethen of Alpha Sigma Phi, number 40, with Betty Huitema of the Society of Women Engineers, number 84, close behind. (Paul Siegfried photo Dave Reif holds up Acacia Racing's kart while driver Kurt Johnson anxiously waits for the race to start. (Paul Siegfried photo) Grand Prix ♦ 25 Just Once Graduation Day, the most anticipated day of a college career. Seniors make the most of it because it happens............ By Melissa Cline Dark clouds cluttered the sky, periodically spitting showers of rain. Each student looked up as he stepped out of the armory. The weatherman had predicted scattered showers and for once he had been right. Today would not just be one more walk across campus. No one dodged from building to building with an Exponent or backpack over his head, cursing a forgotten umbrella, Today was their day to strut, saunter, stroll, or skip, because it was their last walk across campus as an undergraduate. Family and friends that lined the sidewalks and filled the Hall of Music offered congratulations through a smile, handshake, hug, a tear. The realization that every friend met in a class, every book ever read, or every final taken (passed or failed) had somehow helped to lead to that final day overwhelmed many students. As they rounded the comer and headed towards the Engineering Mall, feelings of joy, sadness, elation, and hesitation flooded over them. Many details about the campus had already begun to change and few would ever see the end results of all the new Engineering Mall construction. As they entered Hovde Hall, many graduates smoothed their gowns, fixed their hair, and straightened their tassels. One student even affixed a sign reading Hi Mom on his cap in order to insure recognition. This type of insurance was not necessary though, because that day each of the 4,054 graduating students received recognition for his achievements and rewards for his accomplishments. The procession came to a halt as the first seniors entered Hovde Hall. For once, few students were bothered by the fact that they were waiting in line. After all, that line offered more than directions to the next line; it held the beginning of a future. The fanfare began as the graduating seniors began their descent down the aisles. ♦ During a break in the rain, students leave the armory marking the start of the procession and the beginning of graduation. (Julie Weltz photo) 26 ♦ Graduation As the trio plays, the processional members of the 1986 graduating class ascend the steps of Hovde Hall. Parents are also on hand, anxiously waiting the chance to take one last photo before the ceremony begins. (Julie Weltz photo) As the graduates near the steps of Hovde Hall, their last walk through campus comes to an end. (Julie Weltz photo) The graduation candidates are joined by members of the platform party and faculty as they move around the Loeb Memorial Fountain before entering Hovde Hall. (Julie Weltz photo) Graduation ♦ 27 Contrary to popular belief, students have been presented with respectable talent. The fault is not with the people who bring talent, but in those who choose to appreciate a generous variety. Regardless it is the Student Concert Committee who is responsible for bringing unique talent to ... By Melissa Cline and Jenn Hiler In the past such groups as The Go-Go's, Jimmy Buffet, J. Ceils Band, The Cars, Jefferson Starship, Elton John. Bob Dylan, and Journey have performed for the students of Purdue. More recently The Beach Boys, Amy Grant, The Firm, Chicago, and The Moody Blues have played in the Elliot Hall of Music. Amy Grant was the greatest profit earner of all the groups that have played at Purdue. Chicago was second to Amy Grant as far as success here was concerned. The Moody Blues caused a significant loss in profits; however, the all-time greatest failure was The Firm. A profit was not always made; in fact there hasn't been a profit since the Amy Grant concert! Sarah Ayers, president of Student Concert Committee, says, Students have the impression that the SCC picks bands we (SCC) want to see. This is not true, we try Purdue's Concerts to represent the students. In the past student attendance at concerts was 80% while the community made up the other 20%. More recently the ratio has been about 55% students to 45% community. One possible reason for the decrease may be that the bands that played here did not attract the college crowds. “SCC was established to represent the students. Right now we are not doing a good job. We realize that we need to be more careful in representing the students by doing more thorough market research, said Ayers. One idea the SCC implemented in August 1979 was the use of con-certificates. These allow all students that want to see a group the opportunity to buy up to 6 tickets without missing any classes or sleep. An added bonus to this system was that the lines were much shorter as well as quicker. The SCC was formed about ten years ago as an independent (continued on page 3V During the Amy Grant concert, a member of the road crew adjust a feedback ■peaker to ensure a quality performance. (David VVhittemore photo) 28 ♦ Concerts Amy Grant, a popular Christian rock performer, mesmerized the audience for over two hours during the most profitable concert ever sponsored by the SCC. (David Whittcmore photo) John Lodge, on bass guitar, and Patrick Moraz, on keyboards, pair up in order to entertain the crowd. Their presence on stage added excitement to the Moody Blue9 concert. (Tom McGovern photo) A member of the Chicago band adds brass to those popular Chicago hits, helping to complete the sound that has made the group famous. (Tom McGovern photo) Concerts ♦ 29 Justin Hayward and John Lodge display their outstanding vocal power while performing Nights In White Satin. (Tom McGovern photo) Jeff Scheff. Chicago's new lead singer, gave an excellent performance for students in the absence of Peter Cetera, the former lead singer. (Tom McCovem photo) Jimmy Page, of The Firm. Impresses the au- with his teeth. The talented group, os Committee’s greatest profit loss. (David diencc with his talent of playing the guitar The Firm, was the Student Concert Whittemore photo) 30 ♦ Concerts Concerts (cont.) organization from the University. The Committee has ten members, five executive officers, and five junior officers. Every member must make a commitment to serve at least two years. The Committee's main responsibility was to provide the most popular entertainment available that appeals to the Purdue student body. They are responsible for ticket sales, publicity for the concert, security during the concert, and the maintenance of order backstage all-day the day of the concert. The members usually act as gophers for the road crew, providing meals on the concert day and breakfast the following morning. The Committee has 50 board members who helped them with the distribution of concertificates, ticket sales and security during the concert. They insured that the Hall of Music was kept in good condition by not allowing students to drink or smoke while in the Hall and keeping the audience from standing on the seats. The board members are selected by a petitioning process and may stay on the board as long as they desire. Students were able to become involved in various ways. Besides the possibility of becoming members of the SCC or a board member, the Committee also conducts telephone and print surveys of students, radio stations, and record shops to find out what students listen to, buy and play. Although the SCC has received much criticism over the years, the fact remains the same that the SCC is the only organization that provides this kind of service to the Purdue students. If three more concerts suffer a loss of profits, then the SCC will be bankrupt. In other words, there would be no more concerts, good or bad. f Moody Bluet John Lodge plays their Members of Chicago play oldies from the popular songs from the past and present past to perfection. The group's horn sec-on his bass guitar. (Tom McGovern photo) lion gives their all during each and every performance. (Tom McGovern photo) Concerts 31 Getting to THE POINT Personals Provide Daily Laugh Ever get a personal Ever write a personal? Many people read the personals every day. but why? They never wrote one or received one. but oh ... what a laugh they got from one. Patsi, loved the dance on Friday night. Looking forward to many nights to come, xxx ooo. Bo. Could it be the Parsi that’s in Soc class? And how desperate could people be? Who would meet ' Three Lonely Guys ' under the mural? It didn’t really matter if the Exponent hired people to sit in a room with no windows and write personal after personal until they finally created one silly enough to be printed All that mattered to most students was the chuckle it produced as they read it in the Sweet Shop while drinking a Coke. « Shiny Silver Accessories Highlight Wardrobes Baubles and beads, buttons and bows and handbags too. These were just a few of the many wardrobe accessories that came in bright, glittery silver and gold metallic. Was it just a fad, a person may ask? It seemed to be that way at first, but as the year went by, it continued. The items which caught a person's eye first were the pouch bag and shoes, gypsy-style loafers one could have called them. Those were the most popular and were the trendsetters. From those things came the oversize heap earrings and large hair bows, which it looked as though the majority of women on campus had at least one of the four previously mentioned items. No woman's wardrobe could have been complete without something in a shade of metallic silver or gold. This trend was associated with, for the most part, women but the quiet trendsetter was shared by both sexes. It was the gold and silver or silver and gold, watch. The timepiece was made by numerous manufacturers, but the most impressive 32 ♦ Mini-Magazine was the Rolex, with Seiko and Diaget making fine showings. The accessories turned out to be for real, so another lasting trend was once again started here. ♦ P.I.'s Maddie and Dave hit on T uesdays Finding herself bankrupt with only one salvageable asset, exfashion model, Maddie Hayes, played by Cybill Shepherd, must turn a failing detective agency into a financial success. With the help of Bruce Willis, as David Addison, Hayes attempts to transform the Blue Moon Detective Agency into a legitimate business. Addison, a gumshoe with a quirky sense of humor and a terrible sense of business, adds spice not only to the show but to the personal life of Hayes. Shepherd and Willis were able to capture much more than crooks during their first season of Moonlighting. They also captured the hearts of America and enough ratings to prove their show one of ABC's most successful series. ♦ Master Plan goes into effect. Will it ever end ... probably not. People don't stop learning and institutions for learning don't stop growing. Covering the next twenty-five years, the Master Plan serves a guideline to campus growth. The main thrust of the plan is to rid campus of those unsightly parking lots and to reunite the north and south campuses. The end result will be a beautiful park-like institution. Although the results will justify the current appearance of campus, students have a hard time adjusting to the change. Especially since the present students will be alumni by the time the major changes will be completed. However, the Engineering Mall is expected to be completed in the spring of 1989. Expansion seems to be Purdue's middle name. And despite the present inconvenience that some students are finding, good intentions are behind it. In the years to come, as the campus grows in beauty, we, as alumni, will be able to walk through the parks and we will wonder why we ever liked the idea of parking lots. ♦ Genesis Hot Band Makes Are Appear. n. of th ir Cone Ko-iviA Hori.an. .v ry J.Vi aila.bb . Maud) round tor i - i. A; '.o a ther 1 - dot, it r: nel lefi ’ • 'oJUr •Vi'.r v_c I’.uiM :r«cv ;iot ; 6'. er surf sum he to; r Muj 1 u t iwitJr-'Or Change Hard Hats Abound Hard hats and i-beams have been appearing in great numbers around campus lately. The construction seems to have multiplied daily, as the Mini-Magazine 33 A New Campus Store Student Fashion Craze Hits With Fury � !1 I cldthV — the price, As fM-S . .. h , , I hi v y e i - soon as the stc re opened. vojtVMVati ve; Fur duo! Loud students reaiiv ed that a cr iorr,. ,h)[ tivsJiionabfe wardrobe pnusnaT yyte. are, wh.it could cost a pr ettv penny. make Her ettdn l.i hions Since the Store opened in V p.'-pul :i yjt i college early Septeml er fn the S'liJeti;' Ihy e obnoxious new Chauncey Hill Ex-pah clothes are a chance to break 'awav from the con tommy ot nigh school betore.having to dress con se.'va‘ivej to: your every n.': fob after graduation The fashions also.can ev prO'S the KI Ai you or s.hov. everviirtv sidij : you that' V on y u litdn t K� 0w existed,' their com for and versatility make •hem gry.a for parties .is well. C classes anil other •A'crydav activities, there is urilv one drawback to these incredible popular sion, numerous checking accounts have been over drawn as well as credit cards charged to the hilt One can just imagine it Neiman-Marcus came Lafayette! A Crisp, Clear, Clean Sound CD Players Are A Product Of Latest Technology When will one be able to buy a stereo without worrying that the albums will get scratched or the cassette deck will eat tapes? It had to happen sometime, but no one thought it would come so soon. For nearly a century, the black phonograph record was the only way to play music in the privacy of your own home Cassette tapes, for a short time, were popular, but now both are being replaced by the compact disc. The CD not only has the clearest sound reproduced. but can withstand such tor-ture tests as being scratched, thrown, and fingerprinted — without sound distortion. The CD market now includes jazz, classical, as well as rock and country selections. Although small in size, compact discs range in price from SI2-18, but the excellent quality is worth the price. One encouraging thing is that the price of compact disc players has dropped considerably since their invention a few years ago. ♦ Antics Liven Viewers A Fun Show If there is one thing that can stop students from studying, it's Late Night with David Letterman. Putting the books away for a while, students anticipate what crazy antics Letter-man and his sidekicks Paul Schaffer and Chris Elliott will do — anything from Viewer Mail to The Man from Beneath the Seats. Of course, the show would not be complete without the infamous Larry Bud Melvin. Late Night usually sends Larry Bud out on a ridiculous errand which he can never complete, much to the dismay and delight of Letterman. The show’ is talk show’-based, but Letter-man adds such a sarcastic edge to every question he asks his guest, and his guests take it. Everyone from Bob Hope to the oldest set of identical twins from Kansas, Letterman shows no mercy on them. Viewers delight in the sarcasm and the daily Top Ten Lists, Thursday Viewer Mail, stupid pet tricks, and the always unique five story' object drop. The off-centered comedy makes each show different, from where its popularity stems. ♦ 34 ♦ Mini Magazine Parking Problems Frustrating Situation When students are asked what their biggest concerns are. many cite money, classes or world peace. Some may list personal relationships and some would say finding a C parking spot on a weekday between nine and five. Depending on the situation and time of day, the latter could be considered to be one of the most stressful situations a student may face during an average day. The sheer aggravation of having to pass floors of B'spots, knowing that the last C spot left will probably be on the roof, farthest from the door, is enough to make anyone angry. On days when it rains or students are late for class, passing these spots only Famous Eatery Tradition Continues On Hill Quincey's? No, let's go to Harry's. Pete's? No! Wait it's Thursday night, how dumb — Nick's, of course. There are plenty of bars to choose from in the area, but where do a group of intoxicated people go to eat afterwards? Ask any student and the majority would say Triple XXX. TriChi is that special place on campus that no other university can claim. The weekends find lines waiting to sit down inside the less than new interior. What makes this place so special? A few might say the Barney Burger; the Dwayne Purvis Burger, complete with peanut butter; or biscuits and gravy. The biscuits and gravy are so popular that they usually sell out within an hour of being made. The atmosphere is laid back and uneventful. Regulars come in 24 hours a day to eat or just sit. grab a cup of coffee, and shoot the breeze with the waitress. Triple XXX is a piece of campus that students call their own, and in its own way became a landmark. ■TRIP!.: XXX adds fuel to the fire. The fact that faculty and employees are paying the same amount to park in these closer, more abundant spaces, only seems to make matters worse. The solution to the problem does not seem to be building more garages. Simply relabeling the already available spots would suffice. ♦ Hot Guy Local Talent Goes Big Time One of the hottest people around these days is Henry Lee Summer. Within the past year, Summer's music has been getting major air play on Lafayette stations as well as in Indianapolis, where he is originally from. Local hot spots, such as Nick's, have seen sold out and standing room only audiences experiencing the high energy of his performance. Last fall. Summer reopened Slayter Slammer, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Chi, Triangle, and Pi Beta Phi. His on stage act got the entire crowd in an uproar, and the concert was a major success. Just after the release of his first album. Summer became a better known artist. If his luck continues, Henry Lee Summer might become a nationwide superstar. Let's hear it for one hot Summer! ♦ Mini-Magazine + 35 Students Get Break Fall Vacation Offers Rest When PSA announced that students would receive a Fall Break, everyone started making plans of what to do during the vacation. While the administration intended the two free days to be used for catching up on homework, and preparing for upcoming tests, students had other plans. Some road tripped to warmer weather and the abundant sunshine of the South, others went home for the first time of the semester to get money and warmer clothes, and many went anywhere with friends to simply get a change of scenery. This additional break provides a breather between the beginning of school and Thanksgiving break. Although students used the extra days for various things, all agreed it was a well-deserved rest from the monotony of everyday classes. + thes Wars Begin Colas Compete In New Arena Nap Attacks Hit Sleeping In Unusual Places Back in the 1950's while sitting in the malt shop, your average teen would ask for a '‘.Coke and received a cool, fizzling, and refreshing drink Who would think that 30 years later, those average teens would not only drink Coca-Cola, hut wear it too? Progressive moves by the Coco-Cola Company have plunged Coke into the fashion market. About two years ago, a designer line of Coca-Cola clothes, made bv Murjani. hit the stores At that ume the hottest selling items were rugbvs and sweatshirts. Today, the clothing line has expanded to jeans, jackets, and watches Cola wars have now hit the clothing stores. With the great success of the Coke line, Pepsi has also Introduced clothes Iheir target market? The new generation, of course! Where will It Should we an clothing line from Betty Crocker, or |i Mix? Hopefully the cola c refreshed the i nd are not without a fiat Students seem to sleep everywhere. Wrhen warm, they can be found sleeping on a bench, on Memorial Mall, or on the front ledge of the Chemistry Building. As the weather begins to get a little worse, they move indoors to the lounges in the Union and Stewart Center, chairs in front of the television, in the library, and sometimes in the lounges of the bathrooms. Some students even sleep in class, regardless if they are sitting directly in front of the professor or in the back comer of the room. The cause for all this sleeping could be lack of sleep the night before because of studying, partying, working, sickness, or plain boredom. Whatever the reasons, the sleeping sickness seems to have hit Purdue in epidemic proportions once again. ♦ 36 ♦ Mini-Magazine Sun? Can’t Predict Day To Day Cruising With The Top Do Convertibles Provide Ultimate Driving Experienc that are a few years older — the MG'S, Triumphs, and Fiats. However, on those cool it doesn’t Throw the top back, rev up the engine, shift to se cond gear, turn up the radio that's playing the No. I song of the week, and oh. don Raybans! Start cruising down the breezy the wind your tangl cares? You’re in a desirable ft ration on - varies with st tastes A few old. rag tops can be seen well as many new Itke the Mustang. Then there are the lovable ones Pep Up And Stay Awake Caffeine Pills Help Studying Habits What's yellow and white and when ingested helps you make it through the night, or day?! Give up? Surely everyone at one time or another has popped one of these ever-popular caffeine pills. perhaps while finishing that term paper due the next morning, pulling an all-nighter studying for a morning exam, or even to stay up partying until wee hours. Vivarin and No-Doz are almost as important as vitamins during a student's college career. One of those perky pills equals two cups of coffee, and for many students, they are much easier to choke down. ♦ A soft summer breeze, glimmers of sunlight flickering through the tree, students laughing lightly, taking their time to enjoy the beautiful weather. Wake up! That's not Purdue weather! Campus weather consists of a constant overcast past the first day of September until the spring thaw in May. It's always raining, said one perturbed student Umbrella and slickers are commonplace Since the change in weather occurs so quickly, students expect bad weather. How about the winter? Freezing, below zero temperatures and un-shoveled sidewalks are common But, thank goodness for the snow blowing machines, affectionately called 'ice polishers by students. The machines blow away the snow very well, but smooth down the ice so nicely that the campus is on their butts more than their feet! When good weather shows up. it is quite apparent. Memorial Mall is loaded with sun worshippers catching as many rays as possible between classes. Frisbees and Brother Max are another sign of good weather. Maybe Purdue should hire Max to stand in the mall all year so Purdue would get the beautiful weather more of students enjoy — once every blue moon ♦ Mini Magazine ♦ 37 The Centennial Celebration Row, Row Lady Liberty Turns 100, Restored Furry Friends Pets Add A Touch Of Home Rockets blared and fireworks exploded as the nation paused to honor Lady Liberty on her 100th Birthday. Many distinguished guests attended her four-day celebration, including President and Mrs. Reagan and President Francois Mitterand of France. Six million people crowded into Manhattan, participating in the Liberty Weekend festivities. ABC-TV paid ten million dollars for the television rights, bringing the ceremony into almost every American home. Twenty thousand ships filled New York Harbor, including 22 tall ships, 18 foreign. It took five years and 70 million dollars to restore the Statue of Liberty to her original condition. For 100 years. Lady Liberty has stood across Ellis Island welcoming immigrants from around the world to the United States. She offers hopes of freedom, happiness, and prosperity. ♦ Something soft and furry rubs against your leg. You wake suddenly, momentarily alarmed. Then a soft purring sound reminds you of the new roommate recently acquired. Cats and dogs are popular pets for college students living off-campus. They offer that special something missing trom most college students' lives. For students living in Residence Halls where no pets, except fish, are al- lowed, the rules are sometimes ignored or broken. In fact, one of the largest appeals to having a pet in the dorm is the thrill and suspense of trying to outsmart the counselor. For most students it's reassuring to have that friendly, ever-adoring buddy to return home to after a hard day of classes. After looking at 34,000 cold, unfriendly faces each day, a warm, furry pet brings home a little closer. ♦ Memorable Excursions Dances are usually highly-catered affairs with formally attired guests. In the past, bam dances were a more relaxed type of atmosphere and gave a fraternity and sorority a chance to ease back and not worry about flowers, suits, and dresses. Now another informal dance is beginning to gain popularity. What is it? Well, pick up an oar and grab the picnic, everyone is going on a canoe trip. Canoe trips cannot be done in the near Lafayette area, so groups either hop on a bus, or make a large convoy, and head to the nearest canoe centers. Where are those? Two popular ones are Turkey Run and Racoon Creek. Are the trips successful with non-experienced boaters ? Both offer a short run, about three miles and increase to as many as thirteen miles or more. Those who have gone seem to enjoy themselves, but there are always complaints of the trip being tiring. Many said they did not know what to expect of the weather, and they did not dress appropriately, which dampened some spirits. Over all, the canoe trip has made a definite splash with the college community.♦ 38 ♦ Mini-Magazine Time To Study? Choosing A Library For You Fashion Feet 1 High Tops Regain Status You have a ma,or biochemical calculus test tomorrow, the girls down the hall are squealing because fane got a date for the dance, the counselor is screaming because LaTonva is blasting the latest Run D.M.C album, and your roommate just ordered her third piZ2a of the night to add to her ceiling display of pizza covers. You must study. You have to get out of there and go to the library, which Purdue has many to offer. Xhc L ndergr d has the same atmosphere that you are trying to avoid — Plastic Money At the beginning of your freshman year, your parents took you to the bank and opened up a checking account. You can still remember what you wrote that first check for. That was the beginning. The more you wrote, the easier it became. Now you can remember saying to your friends phrases like It's okay. I don't need money. I'll just write a check. You can Fill out a check as fast as you could write your name. Finally chaos. For a quiet place, the HSSE Library in Stewart Center. Potter or the Psychology libraries provide a (jttle silence. Stone is where you can ing up information. The Undergrad provides periodicals and books held on reserve, along with an active social scene. Most students scope the cubicles instead of scoping the book they are reading. No matter what type of atmosphere you are looking for, Purdue's 14 libraries have a place for you. — Charge It after three years, the novelty wore off. You realize checks are money. Then you receive a notice in the mail. Some credit company wants to demonstrate their faith in your ability. As a senior, you are eligible to apply for a credit card. A plastic check that you could pay off over a period of months. Your favorite phrase now becomes spend now, pay later. Then later comes, remember? ♦ Fverybody wants to be up on their feet when it comes to the latest fashion trend, but what does one do if one's feet are in vogue ? Go with the flow That's what happened when high top sneakers became the craze, and people s feet never looked better or felt more comfortable. White was not exactly the in' color. One was more likely to be noticed if waring red, light blue, black, or if unavoidable .. . white (but fluorescent shoe laces were then a must). Brand names range from K Mart get-bys to the very popular Converse The major shoe markets (i.e. Nike, Pony, Rcebol-and Adidas) also jumped aboard the hot iad trend and produced and sold more high tops than thev had in years. Who started this fad? Once again, a majon:, board of what looks good in fashion got together on their BMX bikes and Ran bo T-shirts to discuss high tops on the local corner Who were they? Why. was us crazy kids! Just like college kids to hop on th-train of fad. with such wo: thy conductors leading the way. Buy Now, Pay Later Mini-Magazine 39 1 Religious Studies Variety Of Minors Offered While many private, religious colleges exist across Indiana, Purdue remains a nonsectarian state institution. Still, religion is an important part of the life of many students who attend. Not only do these students wish to have the opportunity to practice their own religion, but they also study their's and other's religions. Courses were made available through the departments of English, history, philosophy, and sociology. A minor in Jewish studies is offered at Purdue, as well as a major and minor in religious studies that emphasize an objective, historical approach to religion. Crazy Cravings Late Night Munchies A person can get the munchies for many different reasons. Two major reasons are late night studying into the wee hours of the morning, or a little too much alcohol consumption. What does one do when hit with a major case of the yum-yums? Twenty-four hour stores are one alternative. Village Pantry and Hooks supply a muncher with the likes of potato chips, pretzels, Spaghetti-O's, cupcakes, and frozen pizzas. Of course, one could stay home and order from Domino's, Veno's, Papa Buds, and even Hardee's. The more adventurous might want to journey out to Chauncey Hill and grab a roast beef sandwich at Arby's or a taco at Taco Bell. The options continue on to the delicacies of Triple XXX. So sit back and relax. If the munchies grab a hold, pick up the phone and order, or lace up the hightops and walk to the nearest fast food or convenience store. The munchies can be very easily satisfied. ♦ 40 ♦ Mini-Magazine Shopping Tippecanoe Offers All Where else can you nd money three hun-ed different ways, eat like it's going out of style, and come home with items you did not need in the first place? No, it’s not the amusement park. It's Tippecanoe Mall, and it is just over the bridge in Lafayette. Entering the shopping mall wonderland, one steps onto a rollercoaster of temptation. Your stomach urns as you Hip the first op, and zero in on the iweater to die for. In your mind, the shopp-g has just begun, and more thrills await. The momentum picks up. As your cash flow increases, the kaleidoscope-colored corridor awaits to be conquered. An afternoon can easily be spent in this carnival of shopping delights. Dead on your feet, you head for ome, with the Master-ard tucked safely in your allet, and both arms mbarded with shopping gs and packages. The mall is a day well spent. Royalty Put On Fine Show Millions Of Americans Watch Wedding At 5:30 on a July morning. Americans rose to1 Toyal wedding ot Ferguson (Fergie). The much awaited ceremony thrilled spectators’ everywhere as they witnessed Prince William the oldest son of Prince Charles and cess Diana, perform first official duty as a England breathed a relief when Prince His bride were safely launched on their to the Azores, the ceremony hopefully ;ht an end to An- drew’s much publicized “playboy lifestyle. Although many heart were broken as Fergie and the Prince took their vows, all hope was not lost. One prince of marrying age. Prince Edward, still remains available. The chance to be a princess still Wacky Warnings Signs Appear To Caution To pass a driver's test, it is necessary to be able to identify signs by shape and color. A caution sign: yellow diamond with various warnings such as ice on bridge, slip- pery' when wet. deer crossing, ex-wife in trunk? They seem to be everywhere. Little yellow caution signs stuck on the rear windows of cars with warnings from Child on Board to Single.” The invasion of these signs did not miss Purdue's campus. A quick stroll through any parking lot produced evidence of this. Some cars did not even want to warn people that they had a mother-in-law in their trunk. They only wished to caution other drivers about those little stupid signs. ♦ Mini-Magazine 441 a week m.iKtng nniv; h.-n m .cann- minimum Wage ■ XUdlfV have. ho ' p hir ■ Mildest: vho work abb nr ton hour - a w evk do' better ! Alter ..all the Financial Aid Declines Students Find Alternative Financial Source ha' rnmitted them both — their job ta dt hi' ' ans ain't grants ‘hu anv snsdvni' h.v. ij i � . op reed to mm' on a part ime |ob in order to suprile-nefit their income? Student employee- •-eem o be the most abundant in ostaurant . and retail stores1 Many work be ween ton and thirty hours Ma MU'S . t 'them a chance t� iiv something' ’ unrelated fb fteld ’ot stud'.- as .roll as tho oppvtrtunit; new people tun.es thO me outweighs the With a Twist of Lime Imported Corona Beer Floods The Market What'll you have?” Bring me a Corona with a wedge of lime, please. What is Corona one might ask? It is an imported beer from Mexico which is giving a stiff challenge to the other popular imports: Heineken, St. Pauli. Moosehead. and Molson Heineken was the first truly recognized import around, and the beer from Holland was the first to be served with a lime. As more and more students discover imported beer, the different brands have started to gather a faithful following. At any nightspot around campus. Pete's. Nick’s, Harry's, or Quincev's. a person could have walked in and seen one Heineken table, a Corona table, a St Pauli table, and so on. Garcia's had the best buy in town which was a six-bottle Bucket 'O Beer for $5.75 at anytime The added twist to the imports is the lime or lemon The lime was the most widely ordered, as it took the edge off some of the harsher dark lager beers like Corona and St Pauli. The lemon went to the brave ones who liked that extra zing in their brew.4 If you did not try an import this year, go and sample one now before the bars start charging for the limes Name It First Names First Nick's first, then to Brad's? Maybe Chris' or Pete's tonight. The possibilities are endless. No, these aren't potential boyfriends, but bars and eateries. Chris' concocts a variety of homemade ice cream, while Brad's serves bagels and subs. Doughnuts can be found at Tim's and Italian Cuisine at Garcia's. If alcohol is the desire, Harry's is a Purdue Tradition. One can dance and hear bands at Pete's and Nick's. Quincy's is popular on basketball nights and has a cozy atmosphere. Usually, the founder's first name becomes the name of the restaurant. In the case of Chris' Ice Cream, Chris Miller began the parlor in South Bend and then opened one in West Lafayette. Brad owns a store in Bloomington as well. All of this is fine, but we will anxiously await the opening of a Jennifer's Jelly Beans or a place to meet the gang after classes named Beth’s Bar. ♦ 42 Mini-Magazine Tanning Beds Malibu Barbie Beware Wind whistles around the corners of every building, students fight frantically to escape the wind tunnel of the Math-Science building by quickly dashing into Stewart Center to escape the cold so quickly you forget to wipe your feet and BOOM! You wipe out in front of the mural. Suddenly, out of nowhere, a hand appears. It's not just a normal hand, but beautifully bronzed, connected to a beautifully bronzed wrist. You look up and BHAM! right in the middle of February, you, covered with snow looking pale as an iceberg, are saved by Malibu Barbie” with Ken at her side. Begrudgingly you take the hand and thank them. They flash their pearly whites and flit out into Antarctica like they're going to the beach. Just who do they think they are?! No one can keep that kind of tan through February, especially living in Indiana. Visions of them romping across a beach in Florida Keys wanders into your mind and you begin to weep. You see them dashing to the airport in a BMW late on Friday and bouncing into a small plane. Quickly and quietly through the cold winter night, they slip away to a sun-drenched paradise. On Sunday night they reverse the journey and return to West Lafayette. Of course, the cold doesn't affect them, they have the weekend to look forward to. You see a friend and weep once more as you retell the story. Suddenly, your friend laughs and pulls you out the door. Before you know it you're in a tanning salon, paying forty dollars for twelve tanning sessions. Gently you slip onto a bed and lower the cover over you. As you lay there, you see yourself in a bathing suit with sand between your toes and you smile. ♦ Athletic Drug Test Violation of Student Rights Since April o: 1984. drug testing has been a par: of Purdue's athletic program. The tests' purpose are to insure the health of the players, not to make sure that they're not breaking the law The program tries to insure that the athletes are not only tested for but also educated about substance abuse. Civil liberties groups claim drug testing to be a violation of the students' civil rights. The whole concept of drug testing forces the athlete to prove he has no: broken the law in order to stay on the team Although the Purdue program is designed to be voluntary, asking both the students and their parents to consent to the testing. It Greek Chic Items Sporting Creek Letters on the Increase • They n be seen j, ‘ Mii i;.!,- 1 .reck . ;tter- .ire v.-vher.- ‘•Jot cnU .ire :iu: Crock letters. SVnu houzlmg. fraternities; Yind sororities, seen on chests and rear ends, but also -.?a tumorv, boxer shorts.-hook bags, and ves. even floatable keVChaVivy.' Creek V't tors' adorn Mortar Hoard-tSin'Iti hats'; hunger-, .imf niars. t he X there '-luh a wide v.rFik-ty? It -- rhe simple law at ei nhorr :i s, VVhcre there is a demand, there a ilip'pK Member- of fra er nun's and -ororitiv tee! a, certain : sense! • ! pride and loyalty when sparring a sw.'a,C;hir: wi.ttvthyir ? -reek •letter. OX-., -ti m.tvl-T -y, hi’tv lappa lappa Keg'ga ••'jftb aprv.u or. rh-c shUye-jt' pill b« .it the aKur.l stage nil untU then;, ‘what •• wrong with a-.-idtlr 'creek ■spu.C ♦ may be the policy of the team to have its members tested, but everyone on the team must be tested before they are allowed to play. If the test results are positive, depending on the substance detected, the punishment will vary The punishment may range from probation to suspension from the team. Drug testing was defended by the argument that team players must be examined for physical problems such as heart problems, strained m uscles, and torn ligaments. So what was the difference of checking for a change in performance caused by illegal substances that could cause mental or physical deterioration? ♦ Mini Magazine ♦43 Nude Olympics How do you spell relief? It was a dark and stormy cold night in the dead of winter, January 21 about 60 people were stretching to limber up for the big race. Over 2,000 other students gathered around Cary's courtyard at 11:40 p.m. awaiting the outcome of this infamous run. The student spectators watched and cheered such things as Free the Quad!” and Communists Rule! as these defiant runners lapped the Quad in the nude. The Nude Olympics were not forever banned as many administrators had hoped. Their fervor over the matter simply added fuel to the fire, making students crave the risk even more. The venture carried probable discipline ranging from written reprimand to probated suspension. The Nude Olympics are an annual event at Purdue and shall not die a short, quick death. It is a time for students to release tension from academic pressures and have a good time. All work and no play makes anyone a dull boy (or girl). Besides, isn't the purpose of an education at Purdue to turn out well-rounded students? This means a student that can associate with people and have a good time.i 44 Mini-Magazine Mystery Intrigue Reflecting the Rays From the time students arrived, until the time they left, each person's sunglasses become a fixture of their person. Not only evident in sunny weather, they were also seen as a finishing touch to a nighttime outfit. The nighttime styles were mostly Wayfarers and Vuarnet's. They were always dark and mysterious; some frames were gold to add a touch of class. They also added spice to an evening. Intrigue was the theme for the night when a pair was spotted. ♦ The Procrastinators’ Club They are spotted at bieakfaflS Open book or notebook in front of them. . up of caffeinated coffee in their hand, and a full plate of something resembling tot id untouched Walking to class, they are once ■gain seen, and sometimes • ;n into. Absent-mindediv •hey';dodge icars. bicycles, evert other people, as they nttempt to stuff a few more • Mbits of knowledge into heir brain cells before the •estj they've known about e the first day of v isses! At various times throughout the day one an take note of these unprepared pupils memorizing more — between c isses, at lunch, in the li-rary. In other classes. niplv everywhere’ When •he day isy thro ugh at mid- night, the last of them should be gone. Their tests and quizzes are surely over by now! But alas, a glimpse is caught of someone carry ing books and coffee?! Who could that be — no. not an all-nighter, too! These darned students are staying up all night to finish the assignments due tomorrow that they should have done today, when they were cramming from backlog1 What a vicious cv cle! Once fallen behind, there is evidently no catching up to be had1 Who could these students be? Not yourself, definitely not me! They're the procrastinators! (This does not include any college students!) ♦ We Want You! a ine 45 Female Rockers Take Top Houston, Bangles, Louper Every year critics say it was a phenomenal year for female artists in music. Once again the story holds true. Many names stand out among the most talented recording artists. The Album of the Year was given to Whitney Houston, a first time for a female. With two 1 songs, and three top ten singles, Houston's album was one of the year's best. Dionne Warwick, a relative of Houston's, received top honors by obtaining Song of the Year according to Billboard magazine for That's What Friends Are For. Releasing her follow-up album to She's So Unusual, Cyndi Lauper achieved her lasting status as one of pop's most unique performers. True Colors was a more diverse and socially aware album wooing the critics and listeners alike. Madonna shed her vam-py virgin style and transformed into a Marilyn Monroe 50's look to promote her third album. True Blue. She caused controversy by her hit Papa Don't Preach, an antiabortion, pro-life theme. The album was not her best seller, unable to achieve the success of Like A Virgin, but the fans bought it and as a whole was praised as another stepping stone in her ever changing career. The Bangles emerged as the new girl group of the eighties combining 60's funk to modem pop. Their LP, Different Light catapulted them into mainstream pop. A new' audience gained by the popularity of the Prince written. Manic Monday, proved that they were not just a passing fancy. A veteran of music, Barbra Streisand surprised all when she released an album containing all Broadway songs, a very unique switch. The album was one of her best selling ever. ♦ Moke lr Big With so many new and old favorites securing their place in music, it seems safe to say that the following years will also be THE year for female artists. ♦ Ugly Face Shown on Campus Is there a resurgence o: racism oh campus0 Mam think ifiere is and on ianuary 26. the remains- a burnt . tc -vs vVere found on the lawn of the Black Cull ura! Ce n;t e,r b y employ.. . No group . m organ? z at tog c lap fp e d' responsibility for the action. Purdue half been actively involved in equal rig:-. -, and the freedom of tu-uple as was domons-rated .b.y •he. Apartheid Movement and shanties-built, ar.d. r'nVr rally on Memorial Mali .a few days after 'in-burning Many -nidynts had never e per:yn.V,Ai such a blatant' act it racism. I’he n « mhvrs Phi Beta ignja organized a picket ouiy.de i 1 vd«. :• .and tel: 'he.protest- h.t'd Positive impact. I he admihisffjtihn:f :i- a ten point plan ur.derv. '.v1' vipe out the tacisnt pthb-. 3tin’ but they dend 'wanJ.uN encourage it ttYr.niyh .ey. tended oxpcHiij? if :.v. -n •ion was taken. 4 46 ♦Mini-Magazine Long Leaves Show Will Cheers Go On? Controversial Airing Amerika Considers Life During Futuristic Soviet Occupation In February. ABC Television aired a controversial mini-series, Amerika. The series was based on the Soviet occupation of the United States in the year 1997. Centered in a small Kansas town, Amerika showed the effects of occupation on people of different personalities and backgrounds. The mini-series caused quite a bit of discussion and controversy before and during its airing. It raised questions about the likelihood of Soviet occupation ever occurring in this country. Many felt that Hey, hey, we're the Monkees, chanted Davey Jones, Peter Tork and Mickey Dolonz during their 100 city comeback tour. The Monkees became popular in the mid-1960's, shocking critics with hits like I'm a Believer and Last Train to Clarksville. Only three members of the original group chose to reunite for the tour. Michael Nesmith, now a film producer, decided not the show caused more panic than entertainment. Some even wondered if US-Soviet relations would be affected. Some of ABC's major commercial sponsors even pulled their commercials at the last minute under pressure. The 14-hour mini-series ended with what was billed as America's Second Revolution. The surprise ending showed the Soviets crushing the rebellious Americans. Whether or not that could ever actually happen, Amerika gave American viewers something to think about. ♦ to rejoin his former group. The four young men selected through a nationwide talent search, quickly gained success, but a success that was short-lived. But the Monkees, much like the Beatles, were able to bridge the generation gap. The audiences that filled their concert halls were made up of both teenagers and their teenage at heart parents. Although Cheers continued to be one of the most popular shows on television, star Shelley Long, who played wacky waitress Diane Chambers, announced her plans to leave the show at season's end. Long decided to leave the show to concentrate on her movie career, production company, and her family. The announcement sent Cheers fans into a panic. Everyone wondered if the show would continue and which characters would remain. Without Long, many wondered how any plots could be developed. Most of the show revolved around Sam, the bar owner played by Ted Danson, and Diane's stormy on-again, off-again romance. No other cast members cared to comment on the impending situation. Would Diane be replaced, or would she take an extended vacation in Europe? W'ould Cheers continue to be a Thursday night favorite? Viewers — stayed tuned for the continuing saga. Monkees Make Return 60's Group Becomes Popular Mini-Magazine 47 Status Found In Campus Cars Transportation of a New Generation primal dating urge a person could have said that a car was nearly a necessity, but such is not the case as an evening walk to the beautifully illuminated fountain in front of Hovde Hall with a very special friend shows how nice power can be.4 In high school, cars were one of the most important items a person could have, next to an opposite sex class ring In the collegiate life, that fact remained unchanged. Though there was not a place'' to cruise, there were still ways to be seen. If a person timed it right, they could have arrived on campus just as class was out and Ham1' Just like that, one could have seen and been seen by hundreds of people. Another way was to cruise down to Chauncey Hill and see who had the urge for Toogie's. Some of the more popular forms of transportation tor the big wheels were the Camaro I ROC-Z. Toyota Supra, Pontiac Trans-Anv, and Mazda RX-7. For others it was .1 Pontiac Sunbird, an Oldsmobile Cutlass, or Chevrolet Celebrity, or .1 Honda Civic. Then came the GMC one-half ton .rucks, Chevrolet s-70 s and JeepCJ's. With a campus as big as this one and the strong. Goodies Straight from Mom and Dad After a long day of classes, going home is a great reward. To just sit around and vegetate in front of the television for a few minutes watching Gilligan's Island, Management 200 and Physics 151 seem as far away as that deserted island. Unfortunately, classes float back into the scene quicker than people expect. So what does pick up a hard working college student? Mail is always a welcome, but nothing beats the thrill of a care package. Seeing a UPS truck pull up to the door step can send even the strong-hearted to go faint. Care packages are the one thing a student can brag about since most likely their roommates did not receive one. Items in a package range from grandma's homemade chocolate chip cookies to a pair of fluorescent socks (that mom still thinks are hip). No matter what the surprise, a care package brightens the day of any student. ♦ 48 ♦ Mini-Magazine Fashion Crazy Students Bennetton, Others Promote Crazes Purdue's conformist I fashion sense leaves something to be desired, for what else can one conclude with thousands of students running around with question marks on their butts and something from the Fred Flintstone era on their chests?! By now one would assume Guess jeans and Hard Rock Cafe Sweatshirts as well as T-shirts are what is being referred to. Anyway, that's what a student must wear to be in style on this campus. In warmer weather, school loyalty surfaces with Purdue Pete boxer shorts. For the more fashion conscious student, the Outback Red line from the Limited for women and the Generra line for anyone are not. However, for the REAL college look one throws on those ripped, faded blue jeans and a wrinkled, long untucked shirt or a warm, comfy sweatshirt, perhaps a Purdue one or even one from some foreign university. When running late for class, it's the sweat pants and sweatshirt — whether they match or not is irrelevant! + Plasma Fast Money The scen was normal The student cmorecl and signed in showing an I D to prove his age. While waiting he began to till out an-information card; L'pcw returning the completed card, he was weighed and' instructed to r .ad pamphlets and tvjtch a film,to insure lie understood the procedure Mis name was:cal led and the scene changed. He was: handed a dixie cup and directed toward the bathroom, completing tnV first steps of his physical .examination as he tw ceedod to give pla-ma The firs’ few step- were very similar to that o: giving blood. The only dit terenco between tnc two processes was that alter rhe-plasma 'was separated from the red blood cells, the-blood cells are returned to the donor Lnhke giving-blood, the plasma dohm can give even. week The motivation: behind this act xvas not-one orgiv ing or helping- mankind. Instead it was monetary ft was possible to receive up to twenty dollars th hist time 1 he sum decreases a-visits increase, finally leveling off at ten dollars as a basic sum. A quick trip to Smitiv and a one dollar purchase enahled the student to cash his cheek The money was, used to pay unanticipated bill-, to buy a new- article of clothing or a desired tape or t just go out with friends . ♦ Mini Magazine ♦ 48A typical first step at Purdue is living in the Residence Halls. Everyone remembers his first day at COLLEGE: moving into the dorm , meeting the new roommate, saying goodbye to Mom and Dad — finally being independent. The majority of freshmen and a large per- centage of upDerclassmen consider the 14 University housing units their temporary home. Ranging from one to eight floors, co-ed to all men or women, new and modem to ivyed and collegiate, the Residence Halls provide many with their first introduction to college life. The dorms offer more than a place to sleep and eat to the 1 000 students they house. Computers, word processors, pianos, study rooms, laundry facilities, grills, kitchens, photographic darkrooms, and radio stations add something more than homeliness to the halls. Some rooms in older halls even have private bathrooms, bay windows, or slanted ceilings. Although students are not permitted to paint their walls, each pair of roommates Need a lift??? Residence Halls provide a close bond for residents. There is always someone on the floor to pick you up when you're feeling down. (Paul Siegfried photo) manages to give their room their own personal touch. Posters, lofts, milk crates, futons, carpet, bulletin boards and photographs from home few typical tl area students typical things sti use to make their four-walled living space more cozy. •ia Besides students, each Residence Hall floor also houses a Counselor. The Hall Counselor is an over 21-year- old T idi uate reraduate or gra no acts as a resource unden student who and advisor for the other students on the floor. It is often the Hall Counselor who breaks the ice between students by arranging floor meetings, study breaks and parties with other halls. Residence Halls are more than just big places to live. They sponsor many intramural teams and social functions that ac-uaint residents. They pair up or Grand Prix, football, and U-Sing. Dorm-friends are usually kept throughout college ana after graduation. Residents can get jobs working in the main desk or cafeteria. This makes it quite convenient to get to work in bad weather. Many opportunities are available in Purdue Residence Halls — another path towards reaching one's true potential. I Residence Halls Active Halls Cary Pride Starting New Traditions By Jennifer Beyer Cary Pride Starting New Traditions was the theme for Cary's freshman orientation. Cary Hall, the oldest residence hall on campus, had a lot to offer its residents. Patrick McLaughlin, president of Cary, explained, By being the largest hall, we are the wealthiest hall. With the amount of people we have, we can get good student leaders. Freshman activities included a scavenger hunt, outdoor movies, and a freshman wake at 5 a.m. to serenade the women's halls. The hall also participated in the annual trike race with Meredith. The Knight Spot, Cary's grill, is the largest on campus. The air-conditioned grill accommodates 60 people. Students, along with university staff, can be found there at lunch. Athletes in training are also accommodated at Cary in its Northeast basement in the training table kitchen. While in training, the athletes can eat their meals at Cary. Because of the hall's closeness to the stadium and arena. Car)' often has parking problems during the football and basketball seasons. Since the parking area is owned by the athletic department, residents have to move their cars for athletic events, which sometimes induces ticket problems for residents. Tailgate parties during football season were also common around Cary. McLaughlin explained, The hall tried to keep the grass looking nice, but it is hard with all the people who take a short-cut through Cary on their way to the stadium. Those people who walked through the Courtyard may have smelled a strange odor. McLaughlin commented on the situation. The disgusting odor comes from the ginkgo trees. It's a rumor that they were a gift from the Chinese government sometime after World War II. We're working to get them cut down. We usually have the smell for about three weeks but it's usually not this bad. Male and female trees are needed to produce the berries, and we're lucky enought to have both! Cary's dances included the Christmas Dance and Winter Formal. McLaughlin said, We put away the ugly plates and bring out the linen. It can look pretty elegant. Grand Prix was an important event for the Cary' Club. Cary entered five carts and successfully placed first, fourth, and eleventh in the 1986 race. No story about Cary could be complete without mentioning the infamous Nude Olympics. However, McLaughlin quickly points out Cary's neutrality. It merely happens. Cary Club has nothing to do with it. It just takes a few hours and we have 3,000 people in our courtyard. It just started with a few guys running around nude. It turned into a campus event. His thoughts about Cary, It's a place to sleep, says Matt Phillips, a freshman from Dayton, Indiana. (Mandi Barrett photo) This drenched participant of the Cary Trike Race proudly shakes hands. (David Whittemore photo) 48D ♦ Cary Unit A - FRONT ROW: K. Fitzharris, J. Stockard, R. Soto, C. Peterson, S. Broering, D. McCreary, T. Bancs, C. Arrington, J. Reynolds, N. Rasool, M. Osty; SECOND ROW: M. Pokorny, P. Weigand, J. Morrison, M. Jagger, D. Hess, C. Cause, O. Norris, R. Car-pinclla, M. Kincheloe, M. Canzian; THIRD ROW: J. George, P. Townshend, T. Lee, D. Sherbrooke, J. Rich, A. Aghib, D. Heath, T. Mack, D. Lamerc; BACK ROW: T. Hughes, R. Colella, R. Cloyes, R. Jay, C. Crowell. D. Melton, J. Cunningham, J. Otter bacher, J. Lee, S. Norman, R. Shell. Unit B — FRONT ROW: S. Dawalt, D. Camp, R. Bryant, D. Max, T. Keenan, R. Campbell, D. Wyrembek, C. Haas, M. Lamb, R. Mase, R. Fleencr, E. Gom-toas, K. Bone, D. Kristola, T. Scrench; SECOND ROW: M. Barrett, D. Presser, T. Rivers, S, Joseph, D. Wilkins, S. Wyres, J. Mehoff, P. Oprisko, S. Hunt, K. Banc, T. Lo, J. Brandmier, G. Killeen, M. Pappas, B. Cox; BACK ROW: G. Danielides, E. Fritz, K. Kays, E. Burns, M. Gonsoski, B. Checkley, A. Vettorino, R. Leazcr, T. Prazil, C. Skinner, B. Ebor, K. Gentile, A. Chier, M. Hannah, R. Kleiman, P. Cain, G. Killeen. Unit C — FRONT ROW: D. Katter, J. Standn, B. Forgu9on, D. Frye, J. Poirier, G. Urban, M. Tekllnski, A. Major, L. Stefanie; SECOND ROW: C. Runyon. M. Love, V. Chang, C. Hill, T. Delters, D. Phillips, J. Hulbert, T. Saunders; BACK ROW: E. Mulholland, A. Simone, M. Chiang, J. Linton, K. Scales, T. Saunders. Cary ♦ 49 Different Clubs WCCR Radio Nationally Recognized By Jennifer Beyer It has been rumored that Cary Quad Residence Hall is the largest male dorm in the nation, but this possible fact has not been verified. However, Cary Hall is the largest residence hall on campus and being so large, it is able to offer its residents a variety of clubs and activities. Cary has five different sub-clubs including Grand Prix club, camera club, a ham radio station that's been operating since the 1940's, and their radio station, WCCR. WCCR is the largest radio station on campus and plays mainly progressive music. The station con- tains over 9000 albums and is recognized by major record companies which allows them to get records free from these companies. Along with the radio station, Cary offers a complete video production studio which is only three years old, but growing very rapidly. President of Cary Club, Patrick McLaughlin, explains, We try to offer the residents a lot for the money they give us. The club seems to be succeeding. + Manfred Grote, a sophomore in pre-dentistry, enjoys playing the guitar in his spare time. Grote has played the guitar for six years. (Mandi Barrett photo) Spending a quiet evening at home is senior David There's nothing like sharing your room with God-Sherbrooke. (Tom McGovern photo) zilla, thinks sophomore Jeff Brummer. (Mandi Bar- rett photo) 50 ♦ Cary West Unit East Unit Ross Ade Apartments North Cary 51 Cary Government Active High Student Involvement ThU triker from the Cary race better be ready for a dousing of cold water from his teammates. (David Whittemore photo) By Jennifer Beyer Cary Residence Hall has approximately 120 people involved in its government, and Cary's president, Patrick McLaughlin, feels that this feature of Cary sets them apart from other residence halls. Their government is set up with four major branches including the joint council (which is similar to Congress), the executive council (similar to the Cabinet), the council for each unit (similar to the states), and the freshman council. Cary tries to run a very professional and formal scheme of government. I think legislatively we do more than any club on campus, commented McLaughlin When the governing board of Cary makes a decision, its members try to consider both the present and future of the club. McLaughlin summarized Everybody is proud of what we do achieve. Any experience anybody gets will help them later in life in their careers. ♦ Sitting with all smiles for the camera is Chip Gill, a sophomore in criminology, and Leigh Sparks, a sophomore in pre-med. Chip and Leigh have lived in Cary for two yean. (Mandi Barrett photo) 52 ♦ Cary Unit D Northwest Unit Northeast Unit Cary ♦ 53 Counselors are always there when you need them. Rich Bubik. counselor at Cary, lend a vacuum to resident, John Yunker. (Tom McGovern photo) Kim Bailey counselor at Earhart relaxes while on duty. Counselors are almost always avaltablo to their residents to help In any way. (Jon Berghoff. photo) People who care... Hall counselors are r'riends, as well as advisors to students. By Mary Beth Ricks s a reside' ce hall member, you have probably wondered what on earth inspired vour counselor to take on hi$ job. Almost all counselors have been hall residents at one time and base their position on their good and bad experiences or hopes to improve them. Either way. they choose to become a counselor. The process of becoming a good counselor begins at a November callout where applications are passed out. After tilling out basic inforrnaton and writing an essay. Ihe application is submitted. Tnree recommendation. are also •equired from the applicant's current counselor. Staff Resident and Hall Manager. The applicant then receives Counselors ere friends and ndvteors. Jay Viater warns his residents that he is “No more Mr. Nice Guy. (Tom McGovern photo) interviews with a Hall Manager and an Assistant Hall Manager. After these interviews, an undergraduate applicant waits until July 1 before finding out the results. A graduate student is notified by April 15. The counselor ship year begins with the week of orientation Counselors decorate to welcome students and attend training sessions. The job requires counselors to be on duty four nights a week from 7 p.m to 7 a.m. However, during a special event or an in-service training session a counselor may also be on duty. It is more than performing duties well that makes a good counselor. My goal for this year is not that you'll say hey she's cool, but that you’ll know I'm here for you and I care about you as a person. said Sheri Prall, an Earhart counselor Contrary to popular belief, counselors do not just sit in their rooms thinking of reasons to write students up. They are also students, as well as resident hall employees, as well as listeners, advisors, joke tellers and company keepers. As a freshman, my counselor was the administration ... three years later she's a close friend. said Regina Kinslow. a Meredith resident. ♦ Counselors 55 Modern Touches Convenient Place to Be and Learn By Michelle Goebel Without the signs posted, No males allowed without an escort, one would not realize that Earhart is an all women's residence hall. At almost any time of the day, the lobbies, cafeterias, study rooms, and recreational areas are filled with males and females. How could any male not be attracted to Earhart's sixteen floors of women? Being the newest women's residence hall, Earhart has a luxurious modern look. The formal lounge was a fantastic place for residents to entertain their guests. The rooms are larger than many other residence halls. For even more convenience, each floor has a kitchenette and ironing boards. Last year, microwaves were added to each of the kitchenettes. The hall has several study areas. Many males come to Earhart to study because it is quiet, and they get a lot done. And of course, they come to see the women. There is always somewhere to go to get some quiet studying done. When members need to take a break, the hall has a recreational area which combines a ping-pong table and a t.v. room. This year, two new big screen t.v.s were purchased. For the residences who are already dressed for bed, Earhart has its own P.j. lounges where only women are allowed. Thus, the residents can lounge around and be themselves. If exercise is wanted, the hall has a weight room for which new stationary bikes were purchased. For last minute (continued) Is this an Earhart resident answering the door! Barb Sides is a little surprised to see Larry Mitchell open the door. (Todd Dunville photo) Counselor Mary Ellen Lesniak is proud to be a Purdue student. (Todd Dunville photo) Hey, guys wait, remarks Samantha Johnson, It's not my birthday! (Todd Dunville photo) 56 ♦ Earhart Firs! Floor West - FRONT ROW: J. Luallin, B. Hucwe, S. Dhana, L Bogaard, M. Meo, J. Reid. A. Miller; BACK ROW: N. Fitzgerald. K. Blanchard, L. Luallin, S. Hanley, C. Cline. Second Floor West - FRONT ROW: C. Knccht, T. Sullivan, L Hacker, N. Pashak. K. Culross; SECOND ROW: J. Cox, R. Imel, M. Toles, T. Roberts; BACK ROW: B. Poage, E. Daxe, S. Fox, L. Conway, H. Thomas, L. Paul. Third Floor West - FRONT ROW: S. Woodke, J. Oldham, D. Elsbury, K. Huffman, A. Winlcmheimer; BACK ROW: B. Knebel, M. Burke, M. Schmitt, C. Cloud, A. Pipitone, M. Leir, C. Turpin. Fourth Floor West - FRONT ROW: K. Burgin, S. Brittingham, M. Deig, B. Breidenbach, L Galambos; SECOND ROW: T. Pence, S. Stidham, M. Wolfe, V. Wolfe, K. McCampbell, C. Osmon, S. Stefancik; THIRD ROW: F. Cox, O. Osbourne, L. McAfee, S. Norvell, N. Cutshaw, L. Connors; BACK ROW: A. Rubacha, L. Wolfe, J. Mobley, P. Hopkins, J. Rush,!.. Miller, C. Eaton. Earhart ♦ 57 Modern Touches (Cont.) sewing, there are several sewing machines near the laundry room. Along with the modem look, Earhart is also known for its organization. The hall runs fairly well with the government and executive boards, and Mom Hite, the night receptionist. The governing board prepared for freshman orientation by helping move residents in. They also helped load up the luggage and take the residents to their rooms. Stations were set up to get everyone checked in. Refreshments were served for those who had to wait. For orientation there was also a Hawaiian Dance, two ice cream runs with Tark and Wiley, and a movie for the women residents. Earhart is not only efficient at freshman orientation but throughout the year. The club planned the Winter Whisper, a Holiday Dinner Dance, Dad's Day, Mom's Day, and a lil' sis weekend that included carving pumpkins and other activities to help keep the little visitors busy. A formal boat dance, the Madam Carroll, was planned with Wiley Hall. The dance was at Lake Freeman. The hall also coordinated a Christmas Party for orphans. There is always a successful turnout at the Faculty Fellow Auction. The Faculty Fellows for Earhart donate something for the auction. The donation consists of dinner for two and a movie, a steak dinner for six, or brownies. The residents bid on the items and the money is all donated to Relaxing in Earhart's lounge is Beth Breidenbach. (Todd Dunville photo) Susan and Sandy Stefancik are ready for the walk to class. (Todd Dunville photo) charity. Many residents are loyal to Earhart and come back year after year. Much of the loyalty is between halls. Earhart promotes this in many hall competitions. They have a monthly bulletin board competition and a Christmas door decoration competition. The Make the Best Sundae in 5 minutes is always a huge success. The sundae is built in a large trough. The real competition begins when they see who can eat the sundae the fastest. Through the competitions, Earhart builds close bonds with everyone who gets involved. These bonds are the reason many residents return to Earhart year after year. + Taken by surprise, Alison Waener smiles. (Todd Dunville photo) 58 ♦ Earhart Fifth Floor West — FRONT ROW: ). Kilgore, B. Sydlowski, A. LaRocco, A. Moody, L. Smith, C. Cook, M. Janus .; BACK ROW: P. Brown, F. Hackett, M. Hudson, D. Renkenberger, A. Pease. Seventh Floor West — FRONT ROW: R. Vogt, J. Ohl� K. Honakcr, J. Linder, R. Oetting, C. Mager, A. Bell, M. Tang, R. Mitchell, C. Drake; SECOND ROW: M. Seim, R. Sander , R. Condon, A. Gayle, C. O’Malley, J. McDowell, B. Irwin, P. Malone, C. Wondali; THIRD ROW: S. Peterson, J. Gunn, C. Knott, L. Graves, E. Meng, L. Mark, T. Beasecker; BACK ROW: T. Boesche, K. Koester, H. Hughes, C. Ernzen, M. Coglianese, T. Lutz. Sixth Floor West — FRONT ROW: K. Bartlett, M. Moss, K. Newby, E. Finney; SECOND ROW: J. James, S. Hochn, R. Harker, L. Kemp, S. Zachery, C. Andamasaris, M. Yoder; BACK ROW: T. Vomdran, M. Kalb, J. Graeber, S. Lambke, C. Bender, K. Humburg, M. Cottan, C. Brown, M. Mazda, R. Booberry. Eighth Floor West — K. Carmichael, M. Aylmer, D. Garrison, S. Guerra, L. Ryan, D. Borman, B. Sondgcroth, A. Wolfschlag, A. Hensley, L Applegate, A. Hensley, J. Cheney, J. Farrell, S. Smith, A. Hardy, L. Derrone, J. Mlllspaugh, A. Wright, B. Wilson. K. Kelley, J. Elston, J. Willey, L. Hussong L Gallo, D. Fox. D. Ehrke, L Smith, C. Katlstrom, J. Stockberger, A. Kline, C. Kincaid, J. Gresley, M. Hannon, K. Spicer, R. Vogler. Earhart ♦ 59 Laundry Blues Laundry Rooms Are Different World By Michelle Goebel I The dreaded day appeared where once again you were down to your last pair of underwear. There was no way around it, you could not take a shower without something to wear. The time had come to get the laundry, stacked in piles aging on the floor and chair, and stuff it into the laundry basket. Possibly with the help of your roommate, you could make it to the basement in one trip. One trip, as long as you remembered everything — clothes, detergent, and enough change to do I can't believe he's doing this to me! Embarrassed Robyn Salstrom looks for help from her roommate. (Todd Dunville photo) Proudly displaying her laundry essentials is Cathy Miller. (Todd Dunville photo) several loads. The great attempt was made to carry the load down several flights of stairs without dropping any of your most embarrassing articles of clothing. After you had trudged down the stairs, the washers were approached only to find that every one of them was filled. A typical incident in the residence halls was not enough washers and (continued) Anxiously awaiting for friends, Eric Haidt, John Moiz, and Julie Lejman pose for a picture. (Todd Dunville photo) .WV- b- - A , 60 ♦ Earhart First Floor East - FRONT ROW: L. Quakenbush, L, Jackson, P. McCam-mon, L. Eshelman, J. Szafarczyk; SECOND ROW: C. Arnold, M. Ricks, L. Huxsoll, T. Smith, K. Brandt, P. Dean, L. Barker, S. Prall, V. Moreau; THIRD ROW: C. Hiber, L. Fledderman, K. Krieghbaum, T. Hays, D. Gentry; BACK ROW: Y. Cazares. K. Helms, A. Aymonin, A. Hamilton, K. Baker, J. Ault, K. Portman. Second Floor East — C. Williams, W. Pankop, M. Lesniak, S. Huffman. Third Floor East - FRONT ROW: J. Amstutz, B. Holloway, K. Doll, A. Rogers, K. Neff; BACK ROW: B. Abbott, J. Gall, G. Gambs, K. Click, S. Joranovich, J. Lee. Fourth Floor East - FRONT ROW: E. Cooper, B. Vcrvallis, J. Shaver, M. Borders, K. Hartzler, J. Maltby, V. Cheeks; SECOND ROW: D. Miller, D. Townsend, B. Howerton. E. Chung, B. Chung, R. Miller, R. Schlager; THIRD ROW: J. Bethlius, L. Hagedorn, J. Tib-bot, K. Hubbard, J. Attar, S. Attar, R. Charles; BACK ROW: M. Mantel, S. Buchanan, K. Long, D. Marks, J. Neiv-ton, C. Beatty, J. Meyer. Earhart ♦ 61 Laundry Blues (cont.) dryers to handle the capacity of residents. Many students had learned to wash late at night, or early in the mornings; not when they wanted, but when there were empty washers. The problem becomes even greater when students using the washers leave the laundry in the machine even after the cycle is completed. Leaving clothes in the washer usually was not an intelligent decision, because upon return, you found your wet clothes lying in piles on the floor or on washers. Not finding washers and dryers were not the only frustrations of the laundry room, clothing was another. Even after a few years of experience, some students still came out with an extra-large sweatshirt that could only fit an extra-small child or the once white underwear now purple. Mary Ellen Lcsniak takes a break from studying to smile for the camera. Todd Dunville photo) No longer having mom around to wash, Jennifer Ondres does another load of clothes. (Todd Dunville photo) 62 ♦ Earhart Fifth Floor East — FRONT ROW: R. Musikar, K. Chung, S. Tomkiewicz, M. Korth; SECOND ROW: J. Percda, L Hao, R. Myers, L. Huffman, M. Leuck, ). Harden, M. Cunningham; RACK ROW: L. Davis, K. Vogt. I. Wrennan, B. Szkudlarck, A. Scheib, K. Albers, S. Anderson. Sixth Floor East - FRONT ROW: B. Turner, L. McDonald; SECOND ROW: K. Patton, B. Wood, J. Poitrowski, C. Christensen, B. Nixon, C. Ogg, C. Boske; BACK ROW: L. Kallenbach, K. Metz, M. George, D. Lindauer, L Mays, K. Nute. Seventh Floor East - FRONT ROW: L Smisek, H. Davis,). Stawicki, M. Klich; SECOND ROW: L. Hobbs. J. Brockman, E. Mabini, S. Bloom, S. Mit-tendorf, B. Jenkins, L. Schaefer; BACK ROW: P. Burgdorf, S. Huddy, S. VonRestorff, C. Richardson, S. Uhey, M. Raffin. Eighth Floor East - FRONT ROW: A. Foster, T. Houser, D. O'Neill, M. Kline, C. Ernst, N. Kiang; SECOND ROW: V. Gonzalez, E. Santa, P. Mathews, B. Diener, K. Gerber, S. Martz, L. Solis; THIRD ROW: K. Davis, H. Haiflich, M. Wilson, M. Schnellenbeger,). Beck, A. Foster; BACK ROW: S. Sharp, K. Daugherty, L. Padly, L Folks, L. Schierling, T. Langmeyer, S. Westendorf. Earhart ♦ 63 64 ♦ Earhart Excited to be back at Purdue, sophomore Susan Meyer moves in. (John Berghoff photo) Video Cassette Recorc VGT 2 Earhart Honored Gained Recognition in Man’s Field By Michelle Goebel Amelia Earhart first came to Purdue University when the campus had an enrollment of 4,700 students and one residence hall for women. In 1936, Miss Earhart took up residence in what is now known as Duhme Hall and was a consultant in careers for women and a technical adviser to the Department of Aeronautics. In 1936, the Purdue Research Foundation established the Amelia Earhart Fund which made it possible for Miss Earhart to purchase an Electra airplane, which she referred to as her Flying Laboratory. A year later when Miss Earhart was on a trip, this plane crashed in take-off from Luke Field near Honolulu. Miss Earhart and members of her crew were not injured. Her second attempt at an around-the-world flight ended in her disappearance on July 2, 1937, when her plane presumably crashed near Johnson Island in the Pacific Ocean. The last ship to have radio contact with her was the Greek freighter, Itasca. Amelia Earhart was a leader and an active woman. She worked hard to achieve recognition in what was known as a man's Field. The women of Earhart Hall greatly recognized her achievements. ♦ Relaxation is Great! Leeann Richardson and Julie Pecina enjoy studying and the relaxing atmosphere of Earhart. (Todd Dunville photo) Counselor — FRONT ROW: 8. Diener, R. Voigler, R. Oetting, J. Piolrowski, M. Lesniak, G. Knecht, S. Prall; BACK ROW: N. Fitzgerald, L Metten, K. Albers, M. Hudson, P. Pclcrson, M. Levi. Governing Board - FRONT ROW: K. Martin, M. Babin, S. Mitlendorf, S. Jovanovich; SECOND ROW: S. Djuraskovic, C. Cline, M. Rottcrman, S. N'orvell, J. Millspaugh, P. McCam-mon, V. Moreau: BACK ROW: J. Oldham, S. Woodke, D. Marks, L Huffman, T. Langmcycr, F. Hackett. Executive Board — FRONT ROW: J. Reid, J. Szafarczyle, S. Attar, B. Kncbel, J. Attar; ’ BACK ROW: D. Eisbury, M. Dubelko, M. Ebben, A. Hamilton, C. Eaton, F. Hackctt, C. Christensen, L. Quakenbush. Earhart ♦ 65 Some students living in residence halls never learn to cook all four years of college. It’s hard to not fall into a junk food habit, and to always cook good meais. Nancy Janosik prepares dinner with her roommate, Linda Foot. (Tim Meyer photo) Choosing what to have for dinner each night is one advantage of off-campus living, but it usually takes more time to prepore, and to clean up afterward. Arternio Rivera washes the dishes aftor a meal, (rim Meyer photo) Finally, On Your Own Off-campus living provides an alternative for students who don’t wish to live in Residence Halls. By Stephanie Grubb ating what you want, when you want, coming home late, bemg noisy having anyone over anytime All ot these are facets ol Off-Campus living that do not exist in the residence halls A trend to move off-campus is slowly increasing The percentage of students who live off-campus has been pretty stable for the past ten years and consists of mostly upperclassmen and grad students Out of the 32.508 students enrolled in Purdue. 14 ,950 live off-campus The majority of the students off-campus live in West Lafayette Realtors are taking advantage of the fact that students want to live close to campus They are tearing down houses that accommodate six people and building complexes in their place that house 50 people Students can now live near any part of campus desired They also have the options of living in a house or an apartment complex, one bedroom or four bedrooms, first floor or third floor Apartments come equipped with everything from only carpet, to fully-furnished with dishwasher and microwave Some have corn-operated laundry facilities some are located near a laundromat The possibilities are endless The advantages to off-campus living include learning to manage money, a Olf-campus living has many advantages ond disadvantages. Parties with alcohol could be one or the other. (Tim Meyer photo) home like atmosphere, treedom, fewer rules, and a closer relationship with roommates Economically, off campus living can be less expensive, too Sue Thompson Coordinator of Off-Campus Housing Services for the Dean of Students, feels that living off-campus is a good experience for upperclassmen However living off-campus does entail cooking, more rooms to clean, paying bills, and often the necessity of a car luxuries that are often taken for granted in residence halls While the lack of a counselor can be an advantage on one hand, it can be a disadvantage on the other Students off-campus don't have anyone they can turn to if they have a problem or an emergency Less campus involvement is sometimes a concern when students move out of residence halls That is where the Off-Campus Student Association steps in It gives students who otherwise would have been part of Residence Hall Government to get involved in an organization For the first time, off-campus students can go to the Off-Campus Student Center during the first week of classes to get their utilities hooked up Sponsored by OCSA. this service aided students greatly All utilities, from PSl to Dimension cable, were represented and ready to explain their policies, and sign students up for their services The Off-Campus Student Center also normally provides students a place to study and watch TV when they are unable to go home between classes Whether to stay living in a residence hall or move off campus is an individual decision Many factors have to be taken into account when deciding where to live Some people think their grades will improve, while others fear they will go down There is no statistical difference, however, between the grades of on campus and off-campus students. Successful off-campus living is possible, but depends on the cooperation ol everyone involved ♦ Off Campus Living ♦ 67 Fowler Courts Living Arrangement Offers Big Fun By Rick Sargent The Courtiers started off the year right with Surf Indiana, a Hawaiian Luau, in Duhme woods. The event featured Hawaiian food and a roasted pig. Over 1,000 people showed despite the drizzling rain. In an annual event, the Courtiers are treated to an all student musical, this year being no exception. Fowler's production of “South Pacific ' in which over 40 students participated, included a small orchestra. The entire event took place in the main dining room of Fowler House. One of Fowler's annual charities, a children's Christmas party, consistently draws more student “foster parents than children. The students volunteer to be foster parents for the night and attend a dinner and dance with their foster child. One of the faculty fellows dresses as Santa Claus and gives out presents to the children, along with a food basket that is sent home for their families. The week before first semester finals began, the Men of Fowler House sponsored Fuzzy Duck. Fuzzy Duck, a casino party, gave the residents a study break, at which they spent their winnings, fuzzy bucks, for prizes and lottery tickets. As a prelude to Fuzzy Duck, the Men of Fowler House performed a little skit at dinner. The theme of the event was revealed by the skit. Fowler boasts having the only truly independent radio station of all the residence halls. WKHJ has a listening audience of over 1,000 students and is totally supported by the Courtier Club. Life at Fowler Courts offered a unique opportunity for its Courtiers. Each court contained less than 20 residents and this promoted close friendships between the residents. Many developed such strong friendships that when they decided to leave the Courts, they left in large groups, finding new housing where they could live together. Fowler Courts, Fowler House, and the Residence Halls Apartments South all form the third largest residence operation on campus, and yet, they still offer a close community feeling. The Fowler Courtier Club was very active in putting forth activities for its residents' involvement.4 Trent Reid, a freshman in engineering, looks a little nervous about going out into the lobby. (Jon Berghoff photo) Jason Borich, a freshman in engineering, helps out one of his friends while going through the daily routine. (Jon Berghoff photo) Tim Schrad and Jason Borich, both freshmen in engineering, clean out the plant life in their refrigerator. (Jon Berghoff photo) 68 ♦ Fowler Fowler Courts — FRONT ROW: O. Furnish, Dawg, D. Stevens, R. Emond. F. Penezak, L. Handlin, M. Hernandez, A. Esch; SECOND ROW: J. Dickey,J. Murray, B. Williamson, J. Ratliff, K. Szczesniak, C. Mercer, I. Turner, L. Yoder, J. Genovese, C. Crai M. Cooper, L. Hahn, S. Gutierrez, D. Men-ditto, J. Fredricksen; THIRD ROW: N. Sasser, B. McCann, I. Riesenman, B. Zook, C. Maniscako, S. Stauffer, J. Bracken, A. Kemck, K. Kirby, M-Brosnan, S. Smith, M. Warner; FOURTH ROW: D. Liu, J. Lilly, K. Shake, P. Claussen, J. Kirk, M. Sones, R. Aymat, K. Tuitele, C. Carpenter; FIFTH ROW: B. Gust, J. Meyer, K. Honeywitt, R. Wheeling, M. Lucroy, G. Villines, ]. Hinkclman, A. Menendez; SIXTH ROW: S. Hamilton, A. Kubik, A. Mawhorr, D. Roseman, D. Sullivan, D. Spetor, J. Rogers, M. Lundstrom, R. Smolka; BACK ROW: B. Yeggy, K. Deeg, D. French, F. Davenport, T. Schrad, P. Macrabb, J. Bonham, D. Berry, S. Vanderwest. Fowler ♦ 69 70 ♦ Harrison Harrison Harbor Many Activities in Busy Hall Scott Brown, a sophomore in political science, practices his onstage look for the day he makes it big. (Jon Berghoff photo) Maria Naclerio can't find her keys after her trip down to the grill for a late night snack. (Jon Berghoff photo) Kurt Shelter, a junior in supervision, hides his excitement as he is mooned by his neighbor. (Jon Berghoff photo) By Rick Sargent having volunteers help the freshmen check in and then help move their belongings up to their rooms. Later in the evening, there was a special meal and movie offered out on the front lawn. After giving a few weeks to settle-in the residences participated in Tri-C. Tri-C was a contest between the various floors of Harrison. The residents tested their skill at egg tossing, apple dunking, wheel barrel run, tug-a-war, and a carrot dunk. The first place winners were the Fourth Floor, followed by the Sixth and then the Second. The event was a big success and the faculty fellows participated as referees. ♦ + r� r % % Harrison Hall, located on the west edge of campus, had a very active Cavalier Club and thus offered many programs to its residents. Being one of the larger and newer coed residence halls, Harrison is always one of the most requested dorms. The Cavaliers started out with Harrison Harbor. This was sponsored by the Freshman Orientation Committee, which is made up of about 30 upperclassmen who started volunteering their time in the previous spring. Harrison Harbor helped by Firs! Floor - FRONT ROW: V. Ross, B. Burmelster, L Kile, L. Biewen, A. Graves, E. Blank, D. Pepping, J. Coffey, K. Markland, L. Palamar; SF.COND ROW: B. Wong, G. Terrell, J. Yargcr, S. Shupe, M. Causey, D. Schwartz, D. Wcsolck, J. Brandau, P. Bee ting, C. Martin, R. Thirson; THIRD ROW: E. Benedict, A. Newell, J. Haisley, J. Cronin, D. Stupar, T. Doyle, S. Magee, J. Haskett, A. McConnell, B. Harris, D. Reiful; BACK ROW: S. Simms, P. Simms, P. Gray, S. Graves, J. Sims, C. Mudd, M. Jones, M. Sims, G. Docdon. Second Floor — FRONT ROW: M. Gunter, B. Woods, B. Mattix, A. Huber, M. Hannah, T. Solomos, C. Nadler, F. Bear, K. Cloud, J. Cummings, P. Lowe; SECOND ROW: C. Peterson, T. Smith, N. Bernard, N. Minch, J. Bevan, K. Siem, M. Nadcrio, A. Vamaraja, G. Ra-quel, J. Staley, C Tucker; THIRD ROW: M. Speelman, R. Battey, S. McArthcr, M. Miner, R. Kaufman, M. DcClark, D, Cebulis, M. Packheiser, T. Wagner, S. Briney, L. Robinson; BACK ROW: B. Boynfon, C. Perdo, S. Pitts, C. Foust, D. Arromood, J. Janiosore, W. Bailey, E. Tullv, V. Bell, P. Martin, J. Lake, T. Bonge, R. Bass, Truitt, 8. Veckel, M. Hennessey, S. Barter, M. Anderson, M. McCarthy. Third Floor — FRONT ROW: T. Farley, G. Burger, J. Jackman, B. Lynch, T. McGonigal, J. Kuipers; SECOND ROW: M. Gautsch, L. Graef, C. Kelly, S. Grabowski, K. Brost, A. Phillips, J. Catron, K. Koch; THIRD ROW: J. Lee, L. Sullivan, S. Matheny, N. Richey, W. Carter, T. Borchers, B. Trzybinski; BACK ROW: K. Justiniano, J. Frank. K. Rosner. Harrison i 71 Cavalier Club Holiday Parties Highlighted Year By Rick Sargent A major holiday event of Harrison Hall was the Halloween Dance. The residents dressed in costumes and danced in the decorated cafeteria. Before the dancing started, the men's side went trick or treating on the women’s side and after half an hour the women then went over to the men's side. Another holiday dance was the Christmas Party. It included a meal, dancing, and a visit from Santa Claus. The big dance of the year was the Snowflake which was a joint effort by all the halls. Harrison's lobby and cafeteria Beth Martin and Colleen Quinn argue over a sucker, while John Liston looks on in amazement. (Jon Berghoff photo) were elaborately decorated to welcome the residents. Harrison residents ate an extravagant dinner in Harrison's cafeteria and then took a bus to the Memorial Union, where they were joined by other residence hall students for ballroom dancing. Later in the spring, Harrison held its philanthropy for underprivileged children. Children in the Headstart Program from the Lafayette area were brought to the hall and treated to an Easter Party. The children were assigned a pair of foster parents, who accompanied them on an egg hunt and then went to see the Easter Bunny. Every child received a basket of candy and toys to take home with him. ♦ Tim Thompson, a sophomore in Electrical Engineering Technology, studies his Calculus late at night in the grill. (Jon Berghoff photo) Jill Staley explains to her counselor, Cheryl Habenicht, about what happened the night before. (Tom McGovern photo) 1 72 ♦ Harrison Fourth Floor — FRONT ROW: S. Vlahakis, R. Richardson, S. Mason, L. Jenkins, K. Rath, K. Robinson, M. Russell; SECOND ROW: A. Woolums. C. Deane, M. Mader, S. Gentile, L. Machina, T. Edmonds, T. Maple, S. Jones, D. Holland, A. Gadson; THIRD ROW: H. Doster, J. Wallace, D. Wright, D. Munsterman, C. Gilchrist, G. Har-vath, J. Kirby, R. Eiler, B. McDavitt; BACK ROW: K. Yost, S. McKenna. D. Wroblewski, J. Sallee, T. Peterson, C. McCurry, D. Krueger, K. Shetlcr, D. Smith, R. Paige, D. Oehlers. J. Hayhurst, J. Yiater. Fifth Floor - FRONT ROW: M. Sauer, J. Boyle, K. Swanson, C. Gordon, M. Lawson, J. Brusslan, B. Gilles, B. Morales; SECOND ROW: J. Heersche, J. Kocks, J. Rogers, L. Adams, L. Rcasoncr, K. Ryan, R. Powell, K. Mahoney; THIRD ROW: E. Lag , C. Dalton, K. Finchum, M. Speaker, R. Carcia-Rios, J. Walkowiak, K. Dougherty, M. Dougherty, M. Pollock, J. Koskey; BACK ROW: M. Nierzwick. J. Henerson, D. Leonard, J. Hogan, C. Hopkins, R. Vratanina, S. Dales. Sixth Floor — FRONT ROW': J. Barker, J. Cantrell, J. Bode, P. Bahm, E. Gritton, J. Pop, S. Smith, K. Lightle, M. Judge; SECOND ROW: J. Word, C. Brower, A. Hutson, ML Zeiser, M. Allison, A. Pittman, S. Murphy, R. Freed, L. Ramey; THIRD ROW: J. Bush, C. York, S. Warne, J. Barker, J. Price, M. Wilcox-son, D. Rodriguez:, S. Skilkcn; BACK ROW: T. Dorn, P. Olson, B. Naaman, S. Murphy, C. Prokopeas, S. Ormbrek, D. Bourne. Harrison ♦ 73 Participation Sports Helped Develop Strong Minds I Harrison's main gathering place was the By Rick Sargent grill. Being open twenty-four hours a day, it became a home for many residents. One Harrison’s involvement in intramural ac- could always find a card game going, and tivities was less pronounced than some, but there were usually several students study-fhe residents did make a good showing, ing in the booths. The T.V. lounge was a They started out well with two teams, one popular hangout, especially on Thursday of men's and one women's, going to their nights, when the big screen T.V. was set up respective tournaments. to watch the Cosby Show. One of the most astounding efforts of The student government at Harrison was residence hall cooperation was that re- particularly strong, with freshman quired to get block football seating. Har- members performing on the level of an ex-rison residents put up 420 tickets for their perienced member. The Cavalier Club, in part, and 220 of those were freshmen. The an attempt to get more resident interest, remarkable part is that the presidents of the opened its meetings to the residents so that residence halls waited a the ticket office they could see how things were completed.♦ days before hand, camping out in the line. Sandy Kim, a freshman in Pre-Pharmacy, searches Cathy Schlander is caught walking down to the for that last quarter. (Todd Dunvillephoto) grill for the third time in the last half an hour. (Todd Dunville photo) Counselor Jay Viator explains that he hopes to be Uke Tom Cruise... someday. (Jon Berghoff photo) Seventh Floor — FRONT ROW: K. Callahan, J. Hockemeyer, H. Tucker, T. Maves, E. Coye, N. Davenport, A. Hines, B. Burford, W. Pierce, C. Walker; SECOND ROW: S. Brain, D. Wold, T. Heise, T. Hemingway, R. Curtis, B. Schneider, M. Muradez, D. Parsenow, T. Scott; THIRD ROW: T. Snider, L. Meeks, E. Fretz, J. Dellen-bach, C. Buck, K. Poppe, K. Dryden; BACK ROW: J. Poffenberger, S. Fliege, L Scholler, T. Ingram, I. Manning, T. Morlan, A. Valentine, D. Beland, L. Kemcr, S. Hasselbring. Eighth Floor — FRONT ROW: J. Kline, K. Bereot, S. Sneider, A. Rabbitt, S. Seiner, J, Simkins, K. Stanley; SECOND ROW: L. Myer, M. Kruger, A. Fucahs, L. Reynolds, L. Laitner, J. Duffy, D. Dobis; THIRD ROW: P. DeLong, G. Grulikowski, M. Ketchem, J. Petty; FOURTH ROW: L Parkhurst, D. Max-ton, S. Rowe, M. Uhle, K. Collins, R. Lynch, E. Chatham, E. Kaszubowski, P. Rogers, J. Cloud; BACK ROW: L. Young, E. Thomas, C. Herman, T. DiPilla, P. Allen, J. Woods. Harrison ♦ 75 As Rena Stoicheff finds out what is in store for the upcoming weekend, she relays it to hor roommate, Liz Anderson. (Todd Dunville photo) Chris Beckr and Mark Honnossey shore vital objects, such as a stereo and a refrigerator, as roommates. These are things often decided on before living together. (Jon Berghoff photo) It’s easy to become close friends, but also the students who live next door and down the hall. Residents of Tarkington Hall gathor in a room for a gamo of Monopoly. (Tom McGovern photo) 76 ♦ Roommates Living Together: For Better Or For Worse A roommate is someone to share laughter, tears and studies with. By Stephanie Grubb unosity peaks as the car pulls into the parking iot Your mind is racing, What will my roommate be like this year?” Certain things catch your attention as you slowly open the door Van Halen blaring from the brightly lit stereo, posters covering the wall, lumber to build lofts, and there, amidst a pile of boxes is YOUR ROOMMATE. This is the person you will spend at least a semester of your life with, Often, students receive the phone number and address of their roommate from the residence halls prior to the beginning of classes, so as to contact him her (to decide who will bring the stereo and who will bring the TV), but it also gives you a chance to form impressions (usually incorrect) of that person After the initial meeting, you begin to learn a lot about that other person as well as yourself For some people who shared a room with a sibling at home, adjusting to a roommate wasn't very difficult Kevin Blochowski. a sophomore in Industrial Management, said. Sharing a room with my brother at home made it easier to adjust to having a college roommate ” While others, used to having their own room, found the give and take of sharing a room a very different experience Learning to live with someone in such close quarters wasn't easy at first, but soon we became good friends, said Karyn Kraus, a junior in mathematics. While rooming with an already close friend can give a sense of security, it often strains the friendship. Being close friends with someone and actually living with that person are two different things But, with any roommate, consideration has to be taken. Playing the stereo too loud and turning the lights on while your roommate is sleeping is not usually acceptable behavior. Throughout the year, a special bond can emerge between roommates Often, roommates go through rush together, visit each other's homes, and borrow each other's clothes. Going through all four years of college with roommates is an added benefit Learning to get along with people is as important learning device as the curriculum. Although it's a bit scary and tense in the beginning, a college roommate can become a best friend ♦ Whothor starting the somester os strangors or already established best friends, roommates certainly get to Know each other very well. Heidi Bowles and Jano Mason confide in each other as roommates often do. (Tim Moyer photo) Activity Abounds McCutcheon’s Endless Spring Fever By Michelle Goebel When walking into McCutcheon Hall, one can't help but get caught in a whirl of excitement. The Royal Highlanders had spring fever year round. President Scott Swenson remarked, McCutcheon is one of the most active residence halls on campus. There is a club or activity for almost every interest. The main objective was to get involved. When sign-ups were posted for softball, basketball, or football, many hall coordinators had to set up four or five teams for just their floor. The women's softball team won all-around last year and were currently in the running for All-Campus this year. Last year, the Men's softball team won the all hall tournament. The main reason McCutcheon was a very active hall was because of the fields being so close by. At almost any time, one can walk outside and see someone playing frisbee, football, or soccer. For the not so athletically inclined, McCutcheon had many other organizations such as the Camera Club, the Radio Station, WZRH, freshman board, or service on any one of the committees for the Royal Highlanders. (continued) Want to help? Kelly Allread and April Reisert are getting ready to move into McCutcheon. (John Berghoff photo) Sending out mail isn't quite as exciting as receiving it. Lynn Morris puts the finishing touch on her last letter. (John Berghoff photo) 78 ♦ McCutcheon First Floor — FRONT ROW: K. Svend-scn, J. Allison, T. Jankowski, C. Faulkner; SECOND ROW: S. Shaw, E. Cleveland, A. White, L. Shull, J. Edwards, D. Leer, C. Ellis, L. Bryant. L. East; THIRD ROW: D. Ward, K. Sprecher, J. Pastor, R. Strine, P. Rosenberg, C. Cass, M. Finley, M. Beemer; BACK ROW: K. Gaffney, C. Hippenstccl D. Roach, B. Clark, R. Gerbig, D. Montgomery, S. Currin, C. Furnish, D. Reid. Second Floor — FRONT ROW: J. Jones, C. Walker, J. Boring, K. Faulkner, W. Sharp, M. Nelson; SECOND ROW: B. Fulmer, D. Butler, J. Brown, D. Yeary, J, Messina, B. Dale, C. Whitten; THIRD ROW: A. Beauchamp, M. Didonna, L. Zucaro, T. Ratcliff, J. Makinak, J. Waldron, T. Hcrlihy, C. Fedele; BACK ROW: W. Boken, T. LaMahtia, M. Culley, S. Swenson, J. Boyle, D. Unsinger, G. Stanley, M. Texan, A. Schwarzenegger, S. Shep, R. Kantrowitz. Third Floor - FRONT ROW: J. Miller, B. Katt, H. Charlesworth, L. Gingerich, A. Wruble, T. Walsh, P. Tenuta, T. Wisniewski; SECOND ROW: S. Allen, K. Snyder, T. Rhamy, A. Radcl, A. Justice, K. Ampe, K. Jenkins, J. Augustine, M. Clingenpeel, G. Kaikos; THIRD ROW: B. Lewis. K. Maklcr, S. Miller, A. Wesley, B. Javkus, M. Walsh, L. Allsop, S. Smith, C. Marshall: FOURTH ROW: M. Kosiba. J. AIbcrson, A. MacDonald, M. Murphy, D. Henley, C. Sharelis, R. Eliaiek, N. Medina, M. Valach, M. Kenney, S. Grove; BACK ROW: T. Frank, B. Mor-ron, B. Begole, A. Benko, T. Sriver, A. Horgan, B. Valach, T. Silvers, R. Roz-wat, T. Lafusc, A. Slush, D. South, D. Henley, C. Sharelis, M. Evans. Fourth Floor — FRONT ROW: S. Wood, J. Jordan, D. Deutscher, W. Greer, C. Conner, J. Bell, A. Dolby; SECOND ROW: L. Tillema, A. Kendzier, M. Sanders, J. Dock, C. Clifton, L. Kctsdcver, L. Garberick, C. Yec, A. Hoel; THIRD ROW: T. Kranland, E. Suchodolski, T. Pinkertom, P. Chiou, M. Wiley. R. Wolff. D. Paulus; FOURTH ROW: L. McMann, H. Haas, K. Rice, N. Paquette, L. VanHook, S, Blanchard, J. Smith, C. Wisniewski, D. Erwin, T. Moser, D. Morrison; BACK ROW: B. Stewart, A. Schoch, M. Hem-mer, C. Wheat, J. Bond. McCutcheon ♦ 79 Activity Abounds (Cont.) The radio station was very popular. It contained 100 members, many of which had been trained to be disc jockeys. The club was not just for men. It consisted of 60% men and 40% women. The Royal Highlanders sponsored several activities throughout the year. Mc-Cutcheon Madness, a friendly floor competition allowed the residents to get acquainted. To show off the residents' creativity, air band contests were held. For the more romantic, there were two formal dances and a Turnabout Dance. At Christmas, the hall had a Christmas party and at Easter, an Egg Party for the Children of the Head Start program in Lafayette. Every year, a carnival is held to raise money for the occasion. The clubs at McCutcheon allowed residents to become better acquainted. There is a lot of floor unity here at McCutcheon, commented Swenson. If not out on the fields, many students could be found at McCutcheon's Grill. The grill provided residents with food and drinks to get them through the long hours of studying. The grill was a relaxing place to study and an excellent place to socialize. With the long distance to campus, many residents had a hard time getting to classes. For others, the walk wasn't so bad, because they walked with the friends that they had made. With the many activities planned at McCutcheon, residents enjoyed being involved and were happy with the atmosphere. ♦ Tony Lamanta analyze another letter from Purdue University. (John Berghoff photo) Domestic Cleaning. Eric Cingras attempts to dust his room. (John Berghoff photo) Lynn Morris waits for assistance at the Front Desk. The Desk provided copy machines for student use. (John Berghoff photo) 80 4 McCutcheon I Fifth Floor — FRONT ROW: M. Jensen, S. Humphrey; SECOND ROW: S. Lytal. I. Adams, D. Wilkie, K. Barker, L. Baker, C. Reeves; THIRD FLOOR: V. Baird, N. Gonzalez, M. Grimm, K. Ellis, A. Greta, R. Ragan, J. Holmes, A. Petersen, V. Frankicwicz, D. Cohen; FOURTH ROW: T. Robb, J. Landrum, A. Anderson, N. Olsen, S. Sailer, M. Smith, C. Parker, D. Castncr, K. Dean; FIFTH ROW: J. Frank, S. Car-roll, K. Jordan, D. Buckland, A. Heine, J. Kohl, K. Haskins, S. Wallace, T. Bix-ler, D. Gentry, A. Yost, T. Brown, J. Bronfen, K. Pierson; BACK ROW: C. Mabry, E. Gaundo, M. Rode, B. Mercer, C. Mix, T. Bille, M. Billue, T. Means, K. Rice, D. Gilbert, S. Sprecher. Sixth Floor — FRONT ROW: T. Gager-man, M. Brown, M. Ardalan; SECOND ROW: S. DePoy, T. McDonald. S. Sparks, D. Covert, L. Grove, L. Willenberg; THIRD ROW: L. Kuhn, L Snyder, L. Maccy, D. Wish now, M. Behrndt; FOURTH ROW: W. Parker, L. Feigel, E. Johnson, M. Rivera, B. Rep-sher, R. Maerz, J. Stoltz, S. Cochenour; FIFTH ROW: C. Gartland, M. Craig, T. Warkentien, L. War drop, M. Ritter, B. Wegcr, L. Martin, J. Mellinger, G. Giglio, R. Holliday, A. Engclskirchen, E. Heydt, M. Scnbetta, H. Buntin, R. Plazek, B. Moore; BACK ROW: K. Kizer, B. Brewer, B. Engclskirchen, A. Dykins, P. Vanderlinde, J. DeFendis, T. Aldridge, J. Stoltz, N. Lanthier, I. Brill, D. Kcltar, M. Negrelk, A. Bush, F. Moore, T. Schroeder. Seventh Floor — FRONT ROW: C. Seibert, L. Wilson, C. Radebaugh, C. Allen; SECOND ROW: J. Worthington, J. Adamson, K. Gardner, A. Zamiska, M, Noarse, S. Rogers, K. Hutcherson; THIRD ROW: L. Bayouth, A. Rciscrt, J. Mataro, L. Zink, S. Sonderath, D. Maillot; FOURTH ROW: A. Hawley, E. Byers, S. Mosey, C. Nichols, R. Clark, C. Lucero, Y. Nakano, B. Abington; FIFTH ROW: R. Waselchuck, D. Nave, M. Magallon, F. Merlock, R. Harding, J. Hillcnburg, R. Madill, T. Earlcywine, T. Bottorff. D. DiGacomo, S. Goodman; BACK ROW: S. LaMantia, A. Ambrose, M. Eder, C. Blatnik, T. Gray. Eighth Floor — FRONT ROW: V. Turner, S. Smith, L. Hughes, L. Randall J- Sturken; SECOND ROW: C. Morgan, K, Eymer, J. Jester, M. Denci; THIRD ROW: L. Mauro, T. Fredericks, I. Diskin, M. McDcvitt, L. Perucca, C. Conroy; FOURTH ROW: D. Hansen, D. King, D. Rachupka, L. Nelson, L Eickhoff, S. Zochowski, T. Forman, J. Tuttle, D. Rlodgett; FIFTH ROW: M. Allen, T. Harrison, S. McAlister, F. Lim, C. Kopka, J. Luebke; BACK ROW: A. Williams, S. Hyndman, A. Petrecca, J. Hllzley, L. Vondrak, D. Bennett. McCutcheon ♦ 81 Executive Council and Senate — FRONT ROW: D. Nave; SECOND ROW: K. Sprecher, J. Stoltz, T. Dock, J. Boring, R. Maerz, L. Bayouth, T. Earleywine, L. Bryant, S. Swenson, D. Yeary, J. Stoltz; BACK ROW: J. Bell, J. Boyl, K. Hutcherson. Making the last minute corrections on homework due in 5 minutes is McCutcheon resident Tom Herlihy. (Jon Berghoff photo) Getting tired of foul up, Tim Brogan attempts to destroy the computer as roommate Ron Eaton looks on. (Jon Berghoff photo) 82 4 McCutcheon Mom haa served Earhart (or over thirteen years. She always has a smile on her (ace (or residents. (Tom McGovern photo) Ula Mom Hite always provides (riendly service. Chatting with Cathy Christensen, she gives understanding advice. (Tom McGovern photo) A Special Lady Earhart women receive outstanding service and family-like concern from Mom Hite. By Mary Beth Ricks he residents of Earhart Hall = know they receive award- ' y 7 winning service on wee “omaveryspe lady Lila Hue. dubbed “Mom' by five Tarkingtoo residents thirteen years ago, does more for the girls than make.copies and gtve change What makes Mom so special is her ability to listen and understand She has the gift of making you feel great in just five minutes, said Sheri Prall. an Earhart counselor During Mom's thirteen years at Earhart she had won both the Mcrtar Board Rose Award and the Boilermaker Special Award for her outstanding service. She gives unselfishly, not to receive awards, but because it is a part of her personality Liz Quakenbush. governor of Earhart stated. 'We here at Earhart don't need awards to confirm what we already know — that Mom Hite is one of the most special Boilermakers we will ever know ' Each year has its special memories and moments for Mom Hite. “This year wilt always be special to me because of the presentation of the awards. said Mom “Awards are tilled with the rich tradition that Purdue has always held, to be part of that means a lot to me. stated Mom. As Karen Baker, an Earhart resident said, she manages to impart a feeling of self-worth in everyone, not an easy task when 800 girls pass her way in a year For the past, present and future residents of Earhart. Lila 'Mom ' Hite will always remain a tradition ♦ Lila Hite ♦ 83 Close Bonds Friendships Form Among Residents By Michelle Goebel Living in an all women's residence hall gave its occupants a special kind of closeness. Meredith, housing 620 students, was considered to many just like home! President Jennifer Mitchell felt the homey atmosphere was due to the residence hall being non-coed. Being in a non-coed hall allowed the residents to obtain a close bond between one another. Instead of spending endless hours eyeing the males in the cafeteria, the women of Meredith spent their time talking with their neighbors. These friends were there to watch the Enjoying a late night of study is junior Jeanecn Jordan. (Todd Dunville photo) Lisa Smith and Mcl Berkshire debate on how many more clothes can be stuffed in the dryer. (Todd Dunville photo) Cosby show, split the pizza bill, cry over the guys, party, and help with all-nighters. At Meredith, the WRX Club helped build friendships. A Big Sister program was planned to help incoming freshmen with any problems or questions that were to arise. The Club also gave a tour to familiarize the residents with campus. To meet residents from other halls, the WRX Club planned the Demonic Dorm with Tarkington Residence Hall for Halloween, a Christmas Dance, the formal Winter Whisper, (continued) Suzanne Hohl studies for another pharmacy teat. (Todd Dunville photo) «nnnn; fSw«titinn ( «■ ! 84 ♦ Meredith Northeast Two — FRONT ROW: L-Cazalli , J. Lee, C. Riesenman, C. Lane, S. Tanoon, M. Booher, K. Robinson, C. Kennedy, S. Westhover; SECOND ROW: D. Coffin, L. Taylor, J. Van Ostrand, S. Albitz, M. Wood, S. McAfee, C. Marten, V. MacDonald, V. Mangosing, L. Walls, L. liptak; BACK ROW: H. Chastain, P. Kirk, R. Young, J. Bell, K. Parres, B. Otte, C. Agnew, E. Laskowski, M. McCulloch, R. Jandial. Northeast Three — FRONT ROW: J. Groff, L. Ortiz, N. Pirau, C. Poole, K. Hamm, P. Singhawlsai, A. Tran, M. Sanders, L. Fickel; SECOND ROW: M. Agosto, C. Mouscr, L. Stuteville, C. Patchett, K. Tatlock, T. Royster, T. Mellott, C. Barnard. S. Smitson, Y. Hooten, M. Deshpande, R. Christian; BACK ROW: S. Jaggi, S. Naidu, C. Wirtz, M. Engler, D. Boussom, L Jefferson, E. Beck, M. Combs, A. Stoll. Southeast One — FRONT ROW: B. James, S. Maiden, B. Clark, B. Lamie, S. Bcwley, L. Shannon. J. Saxon; SECOND ROW: A. Riede, B. Trier, K. Fricl B. Wuensch, T. Trcnkcnschu, F. Buchan, J. Hall, S. Melle, K. Dod: BACK ROW: A. Craft, S. Turner, R. Klllln, M. Copeland, J. Whitt, J. Grontkowski, G. Hopenshoff, B. Feathers, A. Smith. Southeast Two - FRONT ROW: M. Grote, T. Cicero, T. Karban, Y. HernAndez, C. Echeumuna, D. Ramos, L. Chiappini, S. Hohl; SECOND ROW: P. Rarlck, B. Roth, C. Engleking, D. Breit, M. Scheessele, M. Zirkle, G. Sarras, Y. Davidson, D. Teusch, S. Gish, L. Bowdan; THIRD ROW: A. Davidson, K. Snow, L. Cranmer, B. Gerber, D. Nestcr, R. Ajamie, M. Shirley, D. Petrulis, M. Lansdale, T. Hilton, S. Appenzeller, M. Harman, B. Sides; BACK ROW: K. Mayer, G. Hoffman, M. Loesch, K. Grady, D. Blessinger, A. Carter, K. Pimmler, K. Wagner, L. Chang, L. Powell, A. Carter, M. Rcdfern. Meredith 85 Bonds (Cont.) a faculty fellow auction, and a Children's Christmas party. An advantage to living in Meredith is having the Co-Rec right across the street. Everyone needed a break from studying, so many took advantage of the time out to go to aerobics or participate in sports. Meredith's Southwest side was number one in overall intramurals. They also placed first in Grand Prix with Cary Hall and fifth at U-Sing. With the small rooms at Meredith, one would wonder why so many residents live in the hall more than one year. Some stay to obtain one of the eleven special rooms throughout the hall. These rooms, filled with bath rooms and plenty of living space, are given out only through seniority. A majority of resident returnees stay in Meredith because this is where my friends are. A residence hall is more than a place to live. The halls at Meredith contain many friends. With the friendliness and closeness of the residents, Meredith is a homey hall to live in. ♦ The women of Meredith practiced many hours for their Homecoming Serenade. (Todd Dunville photo) Paula Hartsburg happily waits for her change. (Mark Hostetler photo) Popcorn—all the gossip and very few calories. The late night snack is enjoyed by Meredith residents Kara Combs, April Carter, and Libby Scheiber. (Todd Dunville photo) 86 ♦ Meredith Northwest Two - FRONT ROW: L. Powell. R. Dcutsch, J. Stutzman, ). Puckett. M. Roush, T. Gonzalez, A. Christodoulou, S. Osborn; SECOND ROW: M. Adams, D. Gelst, D. McClellan, C. Monix, C. Lance. E. Varble, M. Brewer, K. Stark, L. Anderson; BACK ROW: J. Mitchell, A. Hilden-brand, M. Mumford, A. Swcigart, M. Clark, J. Weakland, S. Justice, D. Hoffman. Northwest Three — FRONT ROW: E, Lipp, J. Spicer, N. Franks, C. Peacock; M. Colye; SECOND ROW: K. Crissman, R. Clark, L. Fuja, M. Chandler, S. Sanicki, S. McCormick; BACK ROW: L. McCormick, C. Kates, E. Nelson, S. Shccse, C. Grass, J. Landis. Northeast One — FRONT ROW: K. Dicken, E. Scheiber; SECOND ROW: T. Scheihing, C. Courtney, J. Searle, A. Carter; BACK ROW: J. Jordan. H. Baum, J. Mitchell, D. Miller, K. Capec-ci, D. Daniels. Northwest One - FRONT ROW: A. Shannon, T. Rigney, P. Ward, L. Tully, M. Kovach, K. Fulcher; SECOND ROW: M. Gels, L. Srgal, J. Rippcrgcr, E. Beavers, E. Copeland, K. Kern, M. Abbott, T. Sticklcy; BACK ROW: S. Ramakrishnan, T. Redmond, D. Wolfskehl, A. Dale, L Kowatske, S. Newcomer, S. Hay, S. Dorsey, L Sherwood. Meredith ♦ 87 Lots of Letters Post Office Provided Many Services By Michelle Goebel The post office at Meredith was very popular among the residents. On an average day, the women of Meredith sent out 400 first class letters. The amount of mail coming into the office was always greater, at about 500 first class letters. About 100 newspapers, magazines, and big envelopes were delivered a day. The letters and packages helped keep the residents from being homesick. The busiest day of the year in the Answering another question about Purdue, graduate Lora Bilby gives her speech. (Todd Dun-vilie photo) mailroom was on Valentine's Day. At this time, the amount of mail coming in was almost doubled. The mailroom also had its own dry cleaning service which was used by many of the residents. The post office sent the articles elsewhere to be cleaned. The office had a United Parcel pickup also. The busiest time for United Parcel pickup was at the end of the year because many residents sent their clothes home by mail. ♦ Two Meredith residents enjoy the Homecoming Serenade. (Todd Dunville photo) Hey, no cheating! comments Michelle Seib as she studies for an exam. (Mark Hostetler photo) 88 ♦ Meredith Southeast Three — FRONT ROW: M. Fogle, J. Lee, T. Conley, J. McDowell; SECOND ROW: V. Fairbanks, B. Schenk, D. Jones, S. Borden, T. Williams; BACK ROW: K. KHnker, D. Ramnath, R. Stephanuik, K. Nonte, K. Wilhelm, P. Vlahos. Southwest One — FRONT ROW: K. Aldrich. K. Kehl, V. Nicole, R. Kinslow, L Weygandt, B. Masten; SECOND ROW: R. Putman, K. Knight, A. Overmeyer, L Shaheen, L. Rhykerd, T. Royal; BACK ROW: L. Vanncste, J. Bradley, C. Hall, P. Bobeck, S. Endsley, C. Kring. Southwest Two — FRONT ROW: L. Smith, C. Ball, S. Chun, C. Albright, K. Aubruner, R. Shininger; SECOND ROW: K. Templini, T. Strausburg, A. Darden, K. Engelberth; BACK ROW: B. Erdell, W. Hopkins, D. Phelps, M. Best, A. Heilstedt- Southwest Three - FRONT ROW: D. Strong, S. Kobayashi, T. Sims, M. DeWester, C. Thompson, A. Ayers; SECOND ROW: J. Stokovich, S. Lee, T. Bowie, T. Wagner, M. MacDonald, L. Wescott, L. Lefler, C. Velasco; BACK ROW: H. Hill, M. Wisler, M. Love, A. Jensen, A. Nagle, V. Thirion, K. Ryan, C. Pierez, A. Velasco. I Meredith ♦ 89 A Role Model Hall Named After Respected Leader By Michelle Goebel Meredith Hall, originally known as Hall X was named for Virginia C. Meredith. Mrs. Virginia Claypool Meredith died at 88 after a long and illustrious career in the fields of agriculture and home economics. More than 50 years before her death, she had earned herself the title of Queen of American Agriculture because of her staunch support and vigilant championship of farmers and farm life. Virginia Claypool married Henry Clay Meredith at the age of 21. Henry Meredith later became president of the Indiana Agricultural Board. When her husband died, Mrs. Meredith assumed full responsibility for the business management of their 400-acre farm and several herds of valuable cattle. She became nationally prominent because of her aggressiveness in an era when women were seen but not heard. Mrs. Meredith was sought by the Univer- Exccutivc Board — FRONT: R. Kinslow, C. Ball, C. Albright, A. Ricdc, L Scheiber, J. Vackel, H. Chastain; BACK ROW: L. Mitchell, M. Settles, K. Knight, D. Blessinger, K. Kelley, L. Schoehck, P. Hirtsburg, M.Wisler,J. Jordan. sity of Minnesota for a position in a Ladies' Hall and later founded the Home Economics Department. In 1921, the governor appointed her to serve as trustee of Purdue University, the first woman to ever hold this position. Meredith's present crest relates Virginia Meredith's life at the hall. The symbols of wheat, thread, and a needle signify her agricultural and home economics accomplishments, while a book, pencil, and ruler represent her studious side. Mrs. Meredith became an excellent role model for the women living in Meredith Hall. Debiting on whether she should see whit Is behind the door, Dimi Lishbrook slowly turns the key. (Todd Dunville photo) Senitors — FRONT ROW: M. Deiwert, S. Ap-penzeller, L. Smith, K. Kehl, S. Westhoven, C. Kennedy, R. Deutsch; BACK ROW: L Rhykerd, L. Stone, T. Stickley, K. Hifterson, C. Gnss, S. Sinicki, A.Jeusen. 90 Meredith The Hall Hangout Fosters Friendship The grills give students a place to work on both their academic and social skills By Mary Beth Ricks he residents halls are more than a room and a place to eat. For most, they are a home away from home. One of the perks of living in a hall is the grill. This local hangout is located on the first floor of most dorms. Grills are run by the students to earn S«rvlc wtth a smlla is what Harrlaon grill worker Jill Yarger offers. The grills offer all sorts of food for hungry students. (Tom McGovern photo) Taking a break from studying, Harrison residents find time for a game. Playing cards Is a common activity In the grills. (Tom McGovern photo) money and gain opportunities for responsibility. The pay is minimum wage with a raise each semester The responsibility of the actual operation, inventory and cash flow falls completely with the students The grills add atmosphere for studying and relaxing. It helps complete the idea that a residence hall provides more than a dorm. said Regina Kinslow, social coordinator for Meredith. The residents and their guests may drop in any time to study, meet people, play cards, eat or watch TV, said Peter Gray, president of Wiley. Quite often, according to Gray, women from sororities also stop in for nachos and a coke The grills are open afternoons .and nights until midnight. They serve everything from burgers to nachos, shakes to chips. It's fun to stop for a few moments because there's always something going on there, stated Gray. Grill Scene 91 Coed Dorm Stays Active Dances and intramurals take time By Rick Sargent Owen Hall, the only coed residence hall on the north end of campus, offered its residents many opportunities to get out of their rooms and enjoy themselves. Owen’s being coed meant that it could have its own events without needing to coordinate these events with another hall. The Hussars started out the year with a Clue Hunt. The teams consisted of brother and sister floors and their tasks were to find the names of people and places on campus which would fill a puzzle and give the location of the final clue. The following weekend the residents competed in the Almost Anything Goes contest, in which the teams again consisted of brother and sister floors. The contest included a peanut race, balloon pass, tug-a-war, and lifesaver-pass. The women of 4SVV and men of 4SE won overall and were treated to a Sunday night pizza party. Later in the fall, the hall sponsored a boat dance on the Madame Carroll. The guests ate dinner on board while the boat cruised around Lake Schaffer. There was a DJ on board and most everyone enjoyed the evening, even though it rained for the better part of it. The next big event was the Halloween Dance which included a costume contest. There was also a pumpkin carving contest and trick or treating between floors. The semester was rounded off by the Christmas Winter Whisper dance. The lobby was elaborately decorated for the meal which was served in the dining room, after dinner, the residents were given transportation to the Memorial Union RHAN - FRONT ROW: D. Pluta. D. Davis, C. Cooprlder, D. Wells; SECOND ROW: S. Vemengo, S. Jadrnak, M. Lowry; THIRD ROW: M. Cirindone, M. Watson; BACK ROW: J. Adams. where a DJ played music for dancinng in one one of the ballrooms. Second semester, the largest of all the dances took place. Fantasia, a more extravagant dance than the Christmas dance, was a cooperative effort among several halls. The guests were served hors d'oeuvres in the lobby, dined in Owen's east dining room and danced to a live band in one of the Union's ballrooms. For those who wanted a different type of music, there was also a DJ in one of the Stewart Center upper rooms. This was the First year for manager Robert Heitert at Owen. Mr. Heitert was previously the manager of Wiley and strongly pushed intramurals, which he continued to do here at Owen. Owen made a good showing for itself this year with many teams (both men's and women's) in each sport and often having teams in tournaments. The spirit even got the counselors involved, and they put together their own softball team made up of Owen and Ross Ade counselors. Their team, the Wardens, made it into the tournament, but unfortunately were defeated. A popular annual event was the counselors Third Annual Talent Show, which took place during the second semester. The event was such a big hit that the east dining room was packed and refreshments had to be served for the show, which took about two hours.4 In an attempt to increase the social atmosphere of the residence hall, Phyllis Sanchez pursuades David Tarbox to send a sweetheart letter to a secret admirer. (Todd Dunville photo) 92 ♦ Owen Senators — FRONT ROW: L. Kunklc, H. Douglas. T. Head, P. Shanahan, K. Smith, R. Fcgan; SECOND ROW: L. Lockhart, L. Bair, J. Adams, T. Cartwright, C. Holmes, M. Ryan, T. Landrum; BACK ROW: C. Cooprider, D. Davis, M. Cirincionc, T. Troyer, J. Garzella, S. Mikolanis, V. Lambert. Northwest — FRONT ROW: L. Pulliam, S. Pigford. L. Bair, S. Lamm, S. Toot; SECOND ROW: L. Reinholt, J. Walls, K. McQuade, J. Crecelius, T. Antrim, S. Sgambelluri; BACK ROW: J. Pugh, K. Polkabla, K. Buening, L Lockhart, K. Nashold, L. Kunkle. Northeast - FRONT ROW: B. Stiner, D. Bellovary, M. Short, C. Green, S. Varnau, T. Gast, D. Caddy, R. Sargent; SECOND ROW: D. Jensen. G. Beasley, F. Harding, T. Troyer, H. Harrell, S. Bartlett, J. Egler, J. Splnaugle, R. Winters; THIRD ROW: R. Cast, F. Aquirre, J. Hamster, D. Hoozh, B. Wine, B. Dougherty; BACK ROW: B. Beuscher, S. Priser, D. Taylor, K. Farrington, B. Hanson, B. Bartol, P. McCrevis. Southwest — FRONT ROW: K. Viet-rke, A. Ray, M. Freshour, D. Anderson; SECOND ROW: K. Smith, K. Sander, R. George, B. Geghardt, D. O'Donnell, D. Henry, D. Allen; BACK ROW: V. Sprague, D. Geraghty, K. McNally, C. Holmes, C. Baudino, C. Fields. Southeast - FRONT ROW: J. Jamrose, G. Antal, E. Weasels, B. King, D. Caylor, C. Weeks; SECOND ROW: W. Greene, P. Shanahan, T. Head, K. Minton, M. Ryan, M. Galle, M. Crouch; BACK ROW: D. Smith. J. Schipp, P. Orndorff, K. Camphausen, J. Garzella, M. Hartley, D. Jones. Owen 93 These girls find that the Meredith lounge is a good place to begin their lab reports — which arc due first thing in the morning. Cooperation is the way to success and the residence halls provide excellent accommodations for students. 94 4 Meredith Keeping Up The Beat Residence hall radio stations provide music for all students’ tastes. _______________________ By Mary Beth Ricks lassie rock is not always heard on the local city radio stations, but if you're in the mood for it, try a residence hall station There are presently eight stations. Each with its own musical personality The music can be heard in any room in Eric Gingras selects the records he will be spinning for tho next fow hours. Disc jockeys volunteer their spare time to holp the stations succeed. (Tom McGovern photo) Disc Jockey Eric Gingras of McCutchoon waits or a sang to end. In anticipation for the next set. le-preparos the albums. (Tom McGovern photo) any hall If you have cable, you can receive a hall station What you hear is entirety up to you. aiso Tom Dock, president of McCutcheon claimed. The DJ plays what students want to hear illy older rock rather than Top 40V [ The stations provide students with jrtumties for responsibility Although ie student DJs are not paid, they gain 3ping time and a place to relax for the time put in. After a half-hour training ion, practice and an air check the DJ is ready to put on his two-hour show ; The stations also play at residence hall da nces Wiley's station. WILY, -,s known for as Peter Gray, president of Wiley stated, putting on the best dances this jmpus has ever seen. What makes car their dances so great is that they play-music which is danceable A good mixture of old and new rock is played When you get tired ol the Top 40 hits being played over and over, tune in to the resident halls The alternative that offers better rock + Radio Stations ♦ 95 A Special Image Residents Active With Hall Pride By Jennifer Beyer For several years now, Shreve Hall has been the residence hall to fill with residents first. According to Michael Boebinger, president of Shreve, that fact is due to the image Shreve and its residents have made for themselves. Shreve has an image about it. People here are really concerned about their education and activities. Boebinger believes the large concentration of people allows Shreve to make many activities and services available to its residents. When Shreve's newer residents arrived in the fall, they were greeted with a newly refurnished formal lounge. Their orientation consisted of a Purdue Trivia Race with a scavenger hunt of buildings, an information lab, and a freshman carnival with different organizations being represented. New residents were also paired with a big brother or big sister. The dress code at breakfast was an easy way to distinguish the new freshmen. Explained Boebinger, The new freshman girls have makeup on at breakfast, and the returning residents don't care — they come down with sweats. The brother sister floors also had activities such as trade dinners between flooors, all night movies, hayriides, and Almost Anything Goes. During Almost Anything Goes, the brother sister floors team up and begin to build friendships. Shreve was active in sponsoring seminars and presentations for its residents. In October, a career goals and planning seminar was offered which included topics such as resume writing and placement. Counselors also came from the different schools to discuss career information. In February, a health oriented wellness month was planned which presented mental and physical wellness information. In the past, Shreve won the Residence Hall Outstanding Activities Award for these various seminars and presentations. For Halloween, a costume dance was sponsored by the Freshman Council, a haunted house was sponsored by the Shreve Senate, and trick-or-treating on opposite sides of the building was enjoyed by the residents. Shreve's social calendar also included a Christmas Dance, International Fantasia, and a new dance with a tropical theme with a juice bar that served non-alcoholic slushes. ♦ Showing off all her Halloween decorations for the season is Ann Mondovics. (Beth Rowlen photo) James Colonis and Dawn Hayden study the night away in the Shreve study lounge. (Beth Rowlen photo) 96 ♦ Shreve Unit D — FRONT ROW: C. Bilos, P. Arvay, K. Francis, T. Moran, S. Williams, V. Bales, S. Ricks; SECOND ROW: L. Roetc, C. Rudolph. L. Bell. M. Whalen, C. Whalen, K. Clayton, L. Caton, S. Scott, P. Kessler, D. Zaikos; THIRD ROW: S. Lindenschmidt, K. Webber, M. Morris, J. Spencer, A. Betts. P. Russell, J. Schirmcr, R. Smith, A. Clerget, L. Kemmc, N. Warren, T. Warholak, A. Buckley, L. Okuszki; BACK ROW: M. Tuchschcrer, S. Kacck, J. Hadscll, B. Cattrider, L. Kunkcl, D. Dabrowiak, K. Ratulowski, S. Monke, S. Buchanan, J. McCurtain, S. Sinkenbring, S. Carrett, D. Fancher. Unit A - FRONT ROW: M. Grota, D. Kroll, J. Banthel, J. Walz, S. Crittenden, S. Graves, D. Fernandez, W. Miquelon; SECOND ROW: C. Scott, D. Burkmire, B. Burton, L. Morton, S. Bennett, D. Saworski, M. Artin, J. Monroe, S. Showaiter, D. Diamond; THIRD ROW: D. Dickmann, J. Kelly, M. Hackelt. W. Brehob, D. Chen, M. Schnute, A. Schaefer, T. Kanach, D. Radlke, N. Johnson, S. Lesh, C. McNeely, J. Born; BACK ROW: K. Yang, K. Salomon, T. Braun, B. Day, M. Rushing, G. Byrne, D. Gustat, M. Wanthal, V. Hershberger, R. Pryor, P. Moore. Unit B — FRONT ROW: C. Vlllano; SECOND ROW: S. Behnfeldt, E. Chang, T. Andorfer, M. Pinto, W. Gilliland, M. Kennard, S. Hay, S. Todd; THIRD ROW: E. Chen, C. Toomcy, D. Palermo, D. Lightle, T. Brace, C. Paul, E. Chang; FOURTH ROW: S. Blvthe, A. Merrill, P. Gartland, J. Nicolaus, D. Washington, M. Mortland, L Kopet-sky, M. Crandall, M. Mattox; BACK ROW: D. Ives, P. DeSutter, M. Graves, K. Crews, B. Swartzentrubcr, E. Anderson, K. Culp, R. Salkic, D. Imbodcn, R. Wlllc. Unit C - FRONT ROW: A. Gamble, P. Crye, K. Smith, K. Mulrenan, K. Johnson, S. Cochenour, D. Hayden; BACK ROW: A. Schuppert, B. Young, K. Monke, M. Barrett, J. Troy, M. Grabow. Shreve ♦ 97 One Busy Place Tarkington Active in Everything By Jennifer Beyer The scent wafting through the air was a cross between after shave and day old sweat socks. But then what could one expect walking into a building occupied by 714 college men? Although students generally referred to the occupied building as a dorm, Ryan Funkhauser, president of Tarkington Hall, quickly explained the difference. A dorm is a place where you eat and sleep, but a residence hall is a place where you live. And plenty of living went on in the home of the Halberdiers. With its study lounges, ping-pong room, grill, computer and word processor facilities, WLAY radio station, camera club, and Grand Prix club, Tarkington provided its residents with an array of opportunities. Intramural sports also played an important role. Commented Funkhauser, We really stress intramurals because we want guys to get involved on campus with things because they'll put on the 'freshman fifteen' really easily. Unity between floor, unit, and hall as a whole was emphasized throughout the year, but especially stressed in the fall for the freshmen. Activities included an ice cream social at Baskin-Robbins with Earhart, a tuck-in involving over 200 men at Windsor, and participation in the Big Brother program. (continued) Returning from i wild night at the grocery store is freshman Rob Strand and junior Stacey Seybold. (Tom McGovern photo) The Tarkington grill is a popular place for students to study, as Sue Mikolanis and Keith Eaton show. Both are juniors in Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. (Mandi Barrett photo) Caught snoozing is Jess Douglass, a freshman in HSSE from Greenwood. Indiana. (Mandi Barrett photo) 98 ♦ Tarkington Northeast 1 and 2 — FRONT ROW: R. Messmer, C. Dobosz, D. Fatta, B. Of-ferle, C. Cellucci, L Sampson, D. Ker-win, B. Schluttenhofer, C. Scheller, J. Feuerstein; SECOND ROW: D. Dun-worth, S. Sand, J. Klctthcimcr, J. Clowinski, T. Dollear, T. Frentzel, J. Storck, R. Holmes, M. Zurcher, S. Grib-bcn, K. Rumbaugh, C. Novak, R. Jones; THIRD ROW: E. Boder. J. Thurman, J. Dyer, D. Chrisman, B. Barrick, C. Randelia, C. Fisher, T. Jackson, T. George; BACK ROW: D. Rentenberger, D. Cox, W. Falck, M. Strakowski, S. McKinley, D. Braun, B. Feaster, J. Sadurni, M. Stuckey, S. Doherty, J. Burnett, D. Peterson, J. Longest, M. Ketterer, D. Bryant. Northeast 3 and 4 — FRONT ROW: D. Riess, A. Capone, L. laccoa, J. Dill-inger, P. Floyd, B. Kiger; SECOND ROW: J. Frisohkorn, C. Hall, D. Henry, J. Bitner, E. Welge, R. Palmer, J. Scrstad, F. Shorter; THIRD ROW: M. Walker, K. Bryant, R. Willis, D. McP-ingewirger, K. Puckett, S. Treesh, D. Bowers, B. Elliott, C. Cabrera. E. McF-ly; FOURTH ROW: N. Metcalf, S. Moe, D. Finke, K. Cehlhausen, W. Brown, D. Golding. K. Reed, R. Riley, A. Martin, R. Lee, B. Cook, S. Brady; BACK ROW: W. Abbott, S. Hembroff, S. Hoffer, B. Ledger, R. Coan, C. Liba, D. While, R. Riley, R. Berkman, K. Verhoff, J. Rohiedcr, B. Bheer, J. Robinson, W. Prince, M. Davis, D. Nelson, M. Baker, D. McNally. Tarkington ♦ 99 Busy Place (Con’t} A good game of Monopoly beats studying anytime for this group of Tatkington residents. (Tom McGovern photol Mail is always welcomed lor students away Ixom home like Darin Nelson, a Itcshman in business. (Tom McGovern photo! Senior Scoll Smith tries to attack the photographer while roaming the halls ol Tarkington. (Torn McGovern photo! 100 ♦ Tarkington Southeast 1 and 2 — FRONT ROW: M. Pluimer, J. Wysong; SECOND ROW: T. Morgan, P. Niehoff, S. Smith, 8. Krueger, R. James, R. Baihina, C. Havden, C. Schick, B. Lin, M. Rogers; THIRD ROW: J. AUender, T. Davison. J. Piernlk, T. Johnston, K. Read, W. Mahan. R. Dinovo, C. Bobay; FOURTH ROW: G. Denoho, K. El-N'aggar, G. Nacke, B. Stone, R. Martin, B. Crosier, K. Daehler, T. Shepherd, T. Nowak, G. Schrocder, M. Griffen, B. Warder, S. Cull; FIFTH ROW: K. Damerell, A. Kline, J. Effinger, T. Johnson, S. Jones, J. Guyer, T. Ochs. D. Bluethmann, J. Laskv, M. O'Hare, J. Elmore; BACK ROW: B. Menn, D. Pcnry, M. Marlin, S. Platt, J. Stechschulte, K. Pluimer, T. Summers, M. Knehr, J. Myers. Southeast 3 and 4 — FRONT ROW: D. Thompson, M. Akers, B. Armstrong, E. Sotos, M. Smith, B. Chamberlin, J. Farkas; SECOND ROW: D. McNamara, M. Ondas, B. Deer, J. Goetz, R. Warring, J. Wells, J. Lytle, T. Langan, J. Ravsett, P. Sinks, D. Davisson; THIRD ROW: S. Henry, D. Lawson, R. Combs, D. Nemeth, E. Props, R. Walts, J. Higbie, B. Groendvke, C. Hewlett, B. Hubartt; FOURTH ROW: K. DInnage, T. Crull, M. Holbrook, J. Webb, S. Siegelin, M. Martus, S. Butz, S. Duff, M. Timke, D. Chorzempa, P. Huffman; FIFTH ROW: J. Sommerville, C. Hobbs, D. Mayo, K. Smith; SIXTH ROW: R. Subris, B. Olsen, C. Irons, B. Slane, M. Kosta, M. Hunt; BACK ROW: T. Doxtater, T. Gray, J. Jordan, M. Mouse. Tarkington 4101 Busy Place (Cont.) frequently found in the halls. Did it bother the residents that females were around quite often visiting men? 1 don't think it bothers us. We might even be a little envious, stated Funkhauser. However, for men finding the dating situation a little tough, the Freshman Council had a cure. The council held an annual auction in November to raise money for underprivileged children. In the past, between $2,000 and $3,000 was raised. One of the unique items being auctioned was a date with a Homecoming Queen candidate, and in the past that date brought a $300 price tag. Funkhauser explained, It was a war between units and finally one of them ran out of money. One of the lucky residents of the winning unit was chosen for the $300 date. Homecoming was an important unifying event, bringing the Halberdiers of Tark-ington closer together as a hall. Tarkington took pride in its annual homecoming display which had won the campus competition fifteen times previously. This year it will be sixteen! announced the confident Tarkington president. And, sure enough, it was. Enjoying a game of Stratego is Brian Mcnn, Vince Kieff, and Bob Woodhouse. (Mandi Barrett photo) Jim Rouse, a sophomore in psychology from Philadelphia, sorts his “whites and “brights. (Mandi Barrett photo) Available computer time is valued for sophomore Steve Miller. (Tom McGovern photo) 102 ♦ Tarkington Southwest 3 and 4 — FRONT ROW: R. Ford, M. Lindley, D. Bailey, B. Brocksmith, C. N’vlin, A. Sanders: SECOND ROW: E. Zink, P. Candy, R. Kintzele, K. Oh, T. Phcgley, L. Almeda, T. Duncan, T. Lorcnc, D. Nowak; THIRD ROW: S. Bruick, j. Kemper, J. Wessel, M. O'Dell, J. Stengcr, C. Ensign, J. Rhoades, R. Krakora, M. Brubaker, C. Haines, D. Brown; FOURTH ROW: S. Sears, T. Wolff, R. Holden, A. Middaugh. A. Cehlhausen, M. Ramscyer, T. Gehlhauscn, G. Gross, C. Stalbaum, C. Moore, T. Poehlmann; BACK ROW: C. Pawlicki, S. Conway, W. Maccaroni, J. French, G. Spears, J. Boerio, G. Probst, D. Torrence, J. Lisak, S. Miller, S. Phalien, T. Grubb, J. Koloszar. Northwest 1 and 2 — FRONT ROW: M. Day, G. Hughes, R. Schmitt, B. Coolman, E. Fella, T. Stetson, G. Nixon, M. Pittman, R. Burley, T. Spencer, I. Isenhour, A. Adad; SECOND ROW: D. Stclzer, D. Costelle, B. Drcnnan, E. Sebald, S. Shanahan, A. Graham, K. Brueck, J. McAlwee, R. Nash; THIRD ROW: D. DeMeyer, F. Bianchi, J. Wendt, R. Palance, J. Visker, P. Popson, J, Diekhoff, D. Snrontz, A. Pflcdderer, J. Burnett, J. Pritchett, M. Webster, D. Grillo, J. Richwine; FOURTH ROW: D. Meehan, T. Oneal, E. Pflum, E. Humphrey, S. Merrick, E. Gcssler, L. Moore, T. Joslin, B. Manges, G. Kaplaun, J. Fraser; BACK ROW: H. Smith, C. Mc-Cubbins, M. Kinasicwicz, J. Gill, J. Zellers, K. Wilson, S. Ryan, E. Brandon. Northwest 3 and 4 — FRONT ROW: D. Zimmerman, R. Brunner, R. Wagoner, B. Zesingcr, T. Schmidt, J. Bates, S. Weip, J. Deilche; SECOND ROW: R. Weihe, J. Shambora, M. Anderson, D. Kwasny, R. Harp, K. Weber, G. Nakafuji, J. Haffinger; THIRD ROW: M. South, R. Nickslc, A. Bartick, J. Langston, J. Kacsur, C. Smith, S, Meyer, W. Gall J. Phillips, C. Isip, P. Baker, R. Smith, D. Todd, P. South, B. Myers, R. Clark, G. Barnhart, R. Ferguson, T. Ploughe, M. Schaal, M. Bauman, E. Wcrth, B. Heeler, G. Strcol, S. Conrad, B. McIntyre, D. Cadle, J. Scheg, A. Wagner; BACK ROW: M. May, M. May, D. Carlson, J. Beatty, R. Forey, R. Wilsey, J. Baker, M. Hayashi, J. Lictzan, J. White, T. Naze, P. Smith, K. O'Brien, H. Sipes. Southwest I and 2 — FRONT ROW: R. Sanders, P. DiTeodoro, S. Schnarr, D. Hua, T. Clark, S. Ramirez, D. Green; SECOND ROW: S. Wells, M. Linn, C. Janes, R. White, J. Bilderback, P. Taylor, T. Petty, N. Moss; THIRD ROW: P. Bournique, D. Scars, F. Wendland, T. Sohn, P. Green, R. Walkes, R. Hatton, S. Case, C. Jester, B. Segert, S. Sterner, T. Metz, M. Stevnes, T. Frank; BACK ROW: D. Johnson, B. White, D. Miller, B. Bopp, D. Laurence, S, Walker, S. Stenback, C. Jones, L. Agniss, T. King, R. Clements, T. Barnes, M. Brooks, S. LaMar, C. Cameron, J. Dcllaroccio. Tarkington ♦ 103 By Jennifer Beyer The Earhart Tarkington homecoming duo has won the homecoming display 15 times in past years. The Tarkington men take pride in their annual display. The planning for the display begins a year ahead of time. When homecoming finally rolled around the group worked on the display for about two and one-half to three weeks. A group of approximately ten to fifteen men and women worked all night long to finish the final display of a scene with Purdue Pete pushing down a dynamite box with a gopher in the middle of the field. President of Tarkington, Ryan Funkhouser, explained that the night before We braved Who needs studying? Freshmen Brady Martin and Rod Martin know how to have fun with their bubbles. (Tom McGovern photo) the weather trying to get the display up. The Earhart women helped out a lot with the paper display and the sheet sign. ♦ Working hard in the post office is president of Tarkington Ryan Funkhouser. Funkhouser is a junior in management. (Mandi Barrett photo) Tark Earhart Duo Homecoming Success 104 ♦ Tarkington Senate — FRONT ROW: B. Myers, T. Frentoel, J. Wpeng; BACK ROW: E. Bodcr, M. Akers, J. Bragg, P. Steuer, S. Moe, E. Holliden, B. Kiger, C. James. Ross Ade — FRONT ROW: D. Palmer, D. Fecitl, M. Flaherty, T. Hodson, M. Hiles, C. Strahl, T. Nowaskic, A. Weindling; SECOND ROW: B. Cootce, J. Rouse, C. Hackman, S. Davis, A. Fcustel, M. Lane, V. Navarra; THIRD ROW: R. Cyman, J. Mann, J. Ryun, S. Aovita, P. Hayes, J. VonBampus, T. Austin, T. Looker BACK ROW: M. Reinhard, S. Cucuz, J. Rcy, S. Barnett, R. Bruce, P. Veldman, A. Smith, B. Moore. Executive Council — FRONT ROW: R. Dinoco, E. Fetia, J. Wysong, R. Funkhauser; SECOND ROW: E. Bodcr, L. Alemeda, D. McNamara, A. Dehart, M. Phcglcy, M. Nichold, C. Nylin, B. Chamberlain, B. Combs; THIRD ROW: D. Cox, W. Cooper, M. Pluimer, Spot, G. Kapraun, S. Davis; BACK ROW: S. McKinley, J. Rhoades, J. Lisak, D. Riess, C. Prince, D. Bailey, J. Matz, B. Myers. Tarkington ♦ 105 At Residence Hall dances, style obviously doesn't have to be forfeited for fun. (David Whittemore photo) mmm Dances provide change Painful feet are a small price to pay for a once in a lifetime night By Stephanie Grubb f one is running around ('y Jf ,n towels tonight. Food isn't being thrown in the (fj [ dining room tonight Vs— Everyone is on their best behavior tonight It's not a normal, run of the mill night in the residence hall Tonight is the night of the semi-formal dance Once the date has been officially made students start planning their attire Should I wear gold or silver accessories? Will the yellow tie or burgandy tie look better with my date's dress7 Should I buy flowers or not? All of these very important questions must be answered in time for the dance. The night of the dance an amazing transformation occurs Students normally clad in jeans and tennis shoes, take on an entire new look Make up is just right, and no longer does that little piece of hair Stick out tot only does everyone look better when wearing suits and dresses, but actions undergo a change, as well. The guys become more courteous and girls act more gracious. No one would dare to eat with the wrong fork or let the door slam on his her date. Generally, the residence halls have about three dances a year one in the fall on the Madame Carrol, a nverboat. a Christmas dance, and another one just a bit more formal around February The nverboat dance takes place on the Madam Carroll Sometimes residence halls serve dinner on the boat while others have a large spread of snacks including mealballs. cheese and crackers, fruits, and a vegetable tray Music is generally provided by disc jockeys. Festivities occur at Christmas time, as well Owen, Windsor, and Shreve Halls have a Winter Wonderland dance, which took place in the North and South Ballrooms at the Union. The Mistletoe under the Moonlight dance was attended by Cary. Earhart, Harrison. McCutcheon. Meredith, and Wiley Halls This dance occurs in the Union, as well. Fowler Courts. Fowler House, the Residence Halls Apartments South, and Terry Courts attended the Mistletoe Dance in the Ballroom of Stewart Center After a special dinner in each of the halls the guests were provided with transportation to their respective dances February is the month when the students once again break out the semiformal attire Generally, the dances in February have a dressier air to them The residence halls once again fix a special dinner for the people attending the dance Every hall chooses one theme and decorates their living rooms accordingly. Appetizers and punch are served preceding the dinner Windsor. Meredith. Earhart. and Cary gather in the Union Ballrooms for the Winter Whispers dance The International Fantasia dance is sponsored by Owen. Shreve. and McCutcheon Wiley. Terry Courts. Fowler Courts. Harrison and Tarkington assemble in the Union for the Snowflake Fantasy Dance ♦ 106 ♦ Dances Dinner with centerpieces and tablecloths is served in most hells before the dance. (Dave Whlttemore photo) Jeff Kirby and his date enjoy the music at the Cary Christmas dance. Mistletoe Under the Moonlight.” (Dave Whittemore photo) Dancing the night away, the residents of Cary. Earharl. Harrison. McCutcheon, Meredith, and Wiley enjoy the sounds of the band. (Dave Whittemoro photo) Dances ♦ 107 Terry Courts Add Diversity Courts Provide Homelike Atmosphere By Michelle Goebel At Terry Courts you are in a very different atmosphere that you would never expect to experience at Purdue, remarks Vice President Cathy Geske. Terry Courts is more like a home than any other residence hall. Each unit looks just like a house. Inside the residents have smaller rooms, but unlike the high rise halls, each unit has its own living area. The living area is decorated to the taste of its occupants. Instead of living with one other roommate, residents at Terry have eighteen other roommates. Terry residents’ meals are served at Terry House. During winter, some complain of the cold walk to eat or to do laundry. Terry consists of eighty percent freshmen. Two-thirds of the residents are men and one-third are women. Because of the amount of freshmen, the hall coordinates many activities. For freshman orientation, which lasted five weeks, they had several study breaks, a leadership retreat, an Almost Anything Goes Contest, Banana Split Party, Sub Supper, Steak Fry, and a Hawaiian Dance. They also coordinated Brother Sister Units. For every sister floor, there were two brother floors. The units got together to have cookouts, for dance matchups, and to participate in sports. ♦ The main objective of Terry is to give the residents opportunities to get involved in activities on campus and in the hall. The Gables Club plans many activities. Because many of the residents are freshmen, their interests are not known. Terry has a high turnover rate, since half of the men get into fraternities. Other freshmen who get involved usually stay two or three years. Since the hall occupies so many males, intramural sports are very popular. There is almost always a team in the finals from Terry and many times units have to play each other for championships, commented President Michele Dunn. Terry has renovated in the past year to allow the residents more comfortable living. New lounge furniture was purchased, along with curtains for the bedrooms, and computer hookups on the phones. New sidewalks and porches were put in and the dining rooms were redecorated. The improvements made the residents more at home. Living at Terry brought about a sense of trust. Interaction went on at all times between residents in the units. Because the members lived with a smaller amount of people than the other halls, it was easier to make a closer friend and have closer ties. The Gables Club commented Choose Terry! ♦ Breaking the tension. Unit 1217 members Chris Coddington, Renee Korabin, and Nancy Hall have an innocent water fight. (Lewis Graham photo) To have a special Brother Sister unit cookout, the residents of Terry Court 2 are supplied with food from Terry House and make a gourmet meal themselves. (Lewis Graham photo) 108 ♦ Terr)' Executive Board — FRONT ROW: K. Ruse, K. Blochowaki, C. Geake. BACK ROW: R. Looney, R. Schmidt, W. Mader, R. Karabin, D. Winkleplcck, M. Dunn. FRONT ROW: K. Heaaen, C. Girton, S. Eden, H. Cary, K. Maaon. FRONT ROW: D. Winklepick, R. Long, D. Beach. R. Stoop , M. Labovich, E. Phillips, L. Graham. FRONT ROW: M. Long, K. Robinaon, M. Crawford, N. Henkel, R. Karabin. Terry ♦ 109 Students Celebrate Winter Students living in residence halls participate in the PRHC sponsored Winterfest By Stephanie Grubb arm air and rhythmic music greet students as they enter the Union. Could this Jr festival really take the bite out of the cold air and snow? Would this really be a welcome break from studying? Students living in residence halls were given five hours to find the answers to these questions as Winterfest '87 began. Originally. Winterfest was conceived by Purdue Residence Hall Council (PRHC) as a second semester orientation, according to Andy Weeks, PRHC president. In its second year, however, it has grown into an extensive activity comparable to the PRHC Dock Dance. It is a time for all the halls to come together so that the residents may enjoy the Purdue Memorial Union facilities, Weeks said. Winterfest included free bowling and free billiards during the entire evening, a fashion show by QED, a dance in the South Ballroom, and two new additions of a show by Purdue Musical Organizations and student entertainment in the Oasis. Free bus service to and from the Union and free coat checking were provided, also. Students were required to show their board cards for admission and were allowed one guest who didn't live in a residence hall. The planning of the activities took a full year, according to Weeks. The specific arrangements for the fashion show and the show by PMO did not begin until August, but the Union had to be scheduled a year in advance. Although PRHC planned and sponsored the event each residence hall had to help with the expenses. Approximate!, 800900 different people attended Winterfest, an increase from last year. Weeks feels that the increase was due to more bowling lanes and billiard tables, a large dance, and the addition of the PMO show. PRHC was quite satisfied with the turnout and has already scheduled the Union for next winter. Winterfest is something people in the halls can look forward to and get excited about. Weeks said. This event is certainly the answer to the winter blahs and the studying blues. ♦ Lining up a shot, Julia Lefbuma hopas to win the game. Free bflliards at wall aa free bowling ware Included in the (estival. (Todd Dunviile photo) 1104 Winterfest Performing In the Oasis, Pete Oprisko sings the chorus of Embraceable You.” Student performers in the Oasis were a popular addition to Winterfest. (Todd Dunvllle photo) Mlchaeline Stunke and Michael Maney celebrate winter by dancing. The larger scale dance at Winterfest was a success. (Todd Dunvitle photo) Ba Na Na. composed of Kirk Redman, Matt Werbiansky, Tony Avellana, and Greg Mantock, perform their traditional 50s songs. This PMO specialty show was a new event at Winterfest (Todd Dunville photo) Winterfest ♦ 111 Team Spirit Wiley Men Worked Together To Win By Rick Sargent Life in Wiley Hall is different than that present in many of the other halls. Besides the obvious, being one of the three all male residence halls, its location makes it convenient for many activities and many residents feel that the brotherhood makes up for the lack of women. The men in Wiley Hall feel they have a stronger bond to the rest of their hall. As one resident put it, we are all guys which is what seems to bring together a team spirit. Wiley does exceptionally well in many intramurals. For the last 25 out of 27 years, they have been the H-hall champions. Some point to the many athletes for Wiley's winning and not brotherhood, but most of the intramural participants are not jocks. It was not jocks that won the energy conservation contest for Wiley, but everyone living there. Wiley's location makes many activities accessible to its residents. Directly across Intramural Drive is the Co-Rec, where many of Wiley's residents can be found during the day. Another convenience is that the main campus is only two blocks to the east. The fact that Wiley is all male does not affect most residents because Windsor Halls are only across the south field and Meredith Hall is only a little farther to the southwest. Wiley is the preferred choice of so many returning residents that only a fool would not realize it is a good place to live.4 Paul Gloeckner smiles a nervous smile before going in and attempting to clean out his room. (David Giorgini photo) Doug Dccrcane waits for Stanley Merit to get off the phone so they can leave for class. (David Giorgini photo) Wiley Executive Council — FRONT ROW: S. Otto, T. Wells, K. Yorn, C. Willcox, J. Flora; BACK ROW: P. Gray, S. Wendling, P. Gloeckner, C. Staton, A. Farkas. 112 ♦ Wiley Southeast 1 - FRONT ROW: D. Visnovsky, D. Clarke, C. Willcox, B. Lymburncr, P. Keller, B. Melcher, M. Gladstone, D. Criss, C. Lowe; BACK ROW: T. Gale, S. Daniels, K. Pluta, M. Wong, L. Mitchell, C. Lupton, T. Miller, D. Schaffer, T. Costello, R. Yoder, D. Snank, J. Williams. Southeast 2 - FRONT ROW: D. Stulls, J. Bunce, B. Fisher, S. Flora, A. Myers, T. Jefferson, J. Jones, J. Wooten, P. Manak, T. Brown; BACK ROW: T. Barnes, J. Douglass, B. Niebes, B. Lopez, K. Lee, J. Petrin, J. Oleksiak, J. Patrick, R. Cullather, M. Root, B. Kallal. Southeast 3 — FRONT ROW: J. Royal, A. Farkas; SECOND ROW: T. Wolz, K, Scott, T. Wells, E. Clark, V. Beggs; BACK ROW: P. Needham, G. DeVan-na, S. Lanacueta, E. Smith, C. Staton, D. Russel, D. Pean, R. VanHoy. Southeast 4 — FRONT ROW: C. Arhlcr, D. Yup, K. Kayafory, R. Mann, R. Mann; BACK ROW: D. Berger, J. Gaynor, D. Virgil, D. Geis, J. Kehr, M. Schncll, J. Diggs, D. Hcmmig. Wiley ♦ 113 Excalibur Club Wiley Radio, Photo Popular Clubs By Paul Siegfried Offering an opportunity to its residents to be disc jockeys, Wiley Hall Excalibur Club's own radio station, WILY Radio, broadcasts locally to the hall's grill every day. In addition, on its designated day, the radio station broadcasts over the Purdue Resident Network and can be received in any residence hall room on campus. Members can gain experience in all phases of radio station management, from promotions to programing. The camera club provides members of the Excalibur Club with excellent facilities for those who want to develop or further their interest in photography. The club also has its own fully-equipped darkroom available for any type of photographic processing. Members can receive discounts on film and equipment and the club maintains a display board in the hall for members to exhibit their works. Terry Costello finally finds out why his refrigerator hasn't been working for the last two days. (David Giorgini photo) Northwest 4 — FIRST ROW: T. Gerike, A. Jaworski, T. Larimore, M. Linville, B. Hamm, D. Clash, R. Arnold, P. Gloeckney; SECOND ROW: A. Jones, J. Weston, L. Strader, E. Puckett, T. Sharp, B. McFall, T. Steinsberger; BACK ROW: G. Hart, D. Heidt, S. McKinley. Andy Schultz falls asleep while Dave Furry, Sam Otto, and Bob Schwieterman try to figure out whether they are going to see a movie or watch T.V. (David Giorgini photo) Jeff Fiskel and Tom Lindsay argue over who the girl walking by winked at. (David Giorgini photo) 114 ♦ Wiley i ___________________________________________________________________________I Northeast 1 — FRONT ROW: 1. Rai, R. Anderson, K. Rager, B. Lueck, B. Deno; SECOND ROW: J. Berne, D. Henderson, B. Cruser, S. Miller, J. Fong, J. Day, C. Moss; BACK ROW: P. Gray, T. Burdsall, P. Karaba, C. Zell, J. Beaman, E. Riise, M. Harris. Northeast 2 — FRONT ROW: J. Eichen, J. Jones, R. Washbome, D. Steuler, S. Erfueler, M. Winger, D. Frederick, L. Larson, D. Scmlcr; BACK ROW: G. Lawson, J. Boaruman, K. Sullivan, R. Moody, D. Rodgers, M. O'Keefe, M. VanDormen, S. Land, M. Kuzmack, S. Kurfess, S. Schoelzer, D. Mansmann. Northeast 3 — FRONT ROW: M. Watson, M. Ramirez, M. Toschlog, S. Ver-duin, M. Leahy, T. Pierce, S. Wolfe, K. Johnson, B. Dinkel, M- McIntyre; SECOND ROW: M. Allen, T. Treon, K. Felbinger, M. Mesarch, J. Heercho, M. Helm, D. Sliyka, F. Winter, J. Laf-nitzegger, M. Striedl, D. Shiplev; BACK ROW: P. Jurgens, J. Barnett, S. Cutchin, S. Ackley, D. Partlow, K. Reed, P. Wright, C. Riebersal, J. Rice, K. Goldie. Northeast 4 - FRONT ROW: G. Buch, Rodgers, J. Spreen, C. Dages, D. Tohl, T. Matthews, J. Mendenhall, D. Fox, T. Mackintosh, V. Stephenson; BACK ROW: S. Nixon, M. Vcros, K. Shively, B. Williams, B. Powell, E. Schafer, J. Kern, S. Eberhart, M. Gilman, J. Zigament, E. Olson, K. Ward, D. Wilson, M. Floyd. Wiley ♦ 115 Outside Wiley Wiley Grand Prix And Snowflake By Paul Siegfried For those residents of Wiley Hall who are mechanically inclined, the Excalibur Club provides an opportunity to prepare the hall's entries in Purdue's Grand Prix go-kart race. With a proud tradition of qualifying karts for the annual event, members spend many hours preparing karts as drivers, pit crews and mechanics. The social event of the year for Wiley Hall is the annual Snowflake Fantasy. Sometime during February each year, residents and their dates begin the festive evening with hors d'oeuvres and dinner in the Wiley Hall dining room. The scene shifts to the Purdue Memorial Union ballrooms in the evening and dancing to live bands.4 Ben Cheung and Mike Huttinger do away with traditional methods and study their government the easy way via a wargame. (David Giorgini photo) Darren Phillips is busy studying his communications in the usual way. (David Giorgini photo) Northwest 2 — FRONT ROW: B. Gorden; SECOND ROW: M. Alkmang, D. Noble, V. Epps, J. Flora, G. Neville. S. Barker; THIRD ROW: J. Cooper, S. Griepentroy, I. Khalid, M. Smith, S. Nguyan, M. Stagg, J. Meyer, R. Geddes, J. Garmon, C. Cooper, D. Kaneshige, M. Godby, S. Safdar; FOURTH ROW: D. McCartney, B. Ames, J. Simon, R. Tolentino, R. Varaly, M. Bridgewater, T. Rainsbcrger, B. Kulow, G. Martin; BACK ROW: M. Waninger, B. Keuber, C. McLay, J. Fread, J. Pagnam, S. Turner, D. Kross. Northwest 3 — FRONT ROW: K. Kraemer; SECOND ROW: T. Mehta. R. Danna, M. VanDeCotte, A. Weeks, A. Cianfracco, J. Humphrey, S. Wendling, T. Sharkey; THIRD ROW: D. Harke, M. Butterfield, D. Harris, D. DeCraene, R. Johnson, D. Cook, M. Cebert, J. Hungate, J. Douglas; BACK ROW: M. Aldridge, S. Oliver. 116 ♦ Wiley I Southwest 2 — FRONT ROW: K. Reed, M. Carroll, B. Lymburner, R. Danna; BACK ROW: S. Flora, J. Wooten, J. Fread. Southwest 1 - FRONT ROW: N. Scf-fer, S. Koontz, K. Ducharme, T. Firsich, G. l.cong, R. Landry, R. Kranz; BACK ROW: R. Moore, A. Grosheidcr. D. Holiday, M. Carroll, D. Hoffman, K. Taylor, M. Paulet, S. Choe, M. Grow, D. Kostcll, J. temp. Southwest 3 - FRONT ROW: J. Martz, K. Meyers, J. Vcitch, J. Jenson, G. Kinsey, S. Preo, M. Enzwiler; SECOND ROW: A. Schulz, B. Past, F. Schmidt, D, Schwartz, R. Kortlauer, M. McGarvey, B. Schwieterman; BACK ROW: B. Cheung, K. Creighton, C. Ernest, O. Nagler, B. Crowe, M. Hut-tinger, J. Pictor, S. Bowan, B. Leatherman. Southwest 4 - FRONT ROW: E. Demaree, T. Beaver, G. Pride, B. Warner, J. Powers, K. Nlckle, M. Smith; BACK ROW: R. Rislcy, G. Haynes, M. Celts, G. Murdock. E. Romph, K. Curry, T. Carosiellie, W. McBurney, S. Conwav, J. Williams, R. Wiley, B. McGill. Wiley ♦ 117 The Homey Place Halls Offer Convenience, Dances By Jennifer Beyer I think it's more of a homey place — each hall has around 170 residences — a smaller family, said president Angie Eb-bers about living in Windsor Residence Hall. Being the oldest women's residence hall on campus, the architectural style of the five buildings is very different. All five buildings including Duhme, Shealy, Warren, Vawter, and Wood are connected by underground tunnels. Some of the rooms on the third and fourth floors contain fireplaces and bay windows, adding to the cozy atmosphere. None of the rooms are exactly the same size, being built that way intentionally so that each room would get sunshine at a certain time of day, according to Ebbers. Windsor's many lounges make excellent spots to get away for quiet studying time. An advantage for residing in Windsor is its closeness to campus. In the winter it's really nice being so close, stated Ebbers. At the start of the school year in the fall an orientation lab is set up for the freshmen. Also during the first week the upperclassmen awake the freshmen at 6:00 A.M. for a serenade at Wiley, Tarkington, and Cary. After the serenade the women have breakfast together in the woods” by Duhme Hall. Dances for Windsor included Winter Whisper, Winter Wonderland, and a cruise on the Madam Carroll. ♦ Resident of Vawter Hall, Carrie Kovacs, can't believe she's getting her picture taken. (David Giorgini photo) Diana Rossow takes a breather in her room at Shealy. (David Giorgini photo) 118 4 Windsor Wood 1 and 4 — FRONT ROW: S. Rosendahl, S. Neal; BACK ROW: L. Coudy, H. Krahling. Wood 2 — FRONT ROW: A. Shideler. N. Grube, K. Halllday, G. Crowder, W. Wilson, E. Chieng; BACK ROW: D. Jackson, M. O'Loughlin, B. VanTil, J. Hubbaro, K. Richmond-Jeffcrs. Wood 3 — FRONT ROW: C. Becht, N. Kelly, C. Reynolds, D. Simpson, C. Cutter, J. Mazurezyk, D. Solms, N. Bosda; SECOND ROW: C. Curtis, T. Fong, L. Buck, N. Allen, A. Mollett, K. lndelicato, K. Mork; BACK ROW: C. Kinsley, C. Ingram, S. Henley, E. Hall, T, Biggie, C. Sullivan, T. Nicely, L. Scher, L. Wunderlich, C. Korson, D. Spejewski, K. Wolford, C. Fcntcr. Windsor 119 The symbol of Windsor Halls, the little lady, stands at the top of the shield with the leaves surrounding her, typifying friendship. The little lady's stained glass figure appears on the window of Duhme Hall's front door. On the shield, representing protection, the torch symbolizes education; the owl, wisdom; the diamonds, joy; and the olive branch, peace. The three faces portray the three types of girls. The scholar and the party girl are the two extremes with the ideal” in the center being a combination of the other two. The motto on the banner reads, Together we live — together we learn. Tickling the ivories in the Vawter lounge is Missy Campbell. (David Giorgini photo) 120 ♦ Windsor L. 'll • LYi. Vawter 1 — FRONT ROW: B. Berger, K. Bulz, J. Schneider, L. Stearns; SECOND ROW: S. Welty, M. Alerdlna, K. Ditzler, J. Adam , D. Pashak, W. Kroll; BACK ROW: L. Pamin, E. Mueller, C. Schulz, E. McCIintock, A. Small, K. McCarthy. C. Lauer, L. Pitts, J. Voyle ,J. Green. wter 2 - FRONT ROW: K. Szabo, J. le, D. Childs; SECOND ROW: S. ndberg, H. DeYoung, L. Lancheros, Arndt; BACK ROW: C. Henderson, Longyear, J. Murray, M. Daniels, J. mcr. Vawter 3 — FRONT ROW: J. Haines, J. Beanblossom, L. Ratliff, T. Swistowicz, S. Sadowski, K. Smoll; SECOND ROW: J. Tolley, D. Koester, T. DcMasi, R. Rilev, J. Borda, C. Young, S. Muller. T. McEntee; BACK ROW: D. Spe-jcwskl M. Pctcrshcim. H. Goebel, K. Brown, A. Peters, R. Rittenbouer, A. Wenger, K. Moutaw, A. Akers, G. Gonzalez, K. Reddick, A. Morgan. Windsor 4 121 “Tired Boy” A Symbol of Faith for Windsor Lugging her dreaded laundry up the stairs of Shealy is Beth Tabachka. (David Ciorgini photo) The statue in the middle of the Windsor Residence Hall circle titled Tired Boy by an unknown sculptor was inspired by an event during the first World War. During the flight of some Belgian refugees, the sculptor noticed that a small boy and a young woman had stopped in the midst of the bombing. The sculptor watched and was touched by the confidence a tired child placed in a woman. The statue is a symbol of faith. Tired Boy was included in a collection of gifts given to Purdue in the early 1900's by Mrs. Charles W. Hickox of Michigan City, Indiana.♦ By Jennifer Beyer This closet seems a bit too tall for Karen Johnson of Duhme Hall. (David Ciorgini photo) When the money situation gets desperate, Debbie Hellinga of Duhme resorts to the pennies in her penny loafers. (David Ciorgini photo) 122 ♦ Windsor arren 1 and 4 - FRONT ROW: D. evington, S. Davies, C. Gcyer, J. uckey, E. Allford, S. Allen, K. •vers; BACK ROW: R. Ornelas, A. avail, D. Smith, S. Olson, L. Fischer, Fuerbringer, S. Pavol, J. Morrison, . Hess, A. Dixon. Warren 2 - FRONT ROW: L. Noman-son, D. Jackson, R. Bayer, A. Brown, K. Drennan, M. Zetwick; SECOND ROW: V. Mann, J. Receski, V. Boyden, P. Malckovic, S. Wiard, F. Greives; BACK ROW: L, Jones, M. Mitchel, B. Grossman, M. Gangloff, J. Tews, G. Spitler, K. Helms, T. Truer, D. Adams, C. Dribcr, R. Burnett, M. Adamson, C. Schieleit. Warren 3 — FRONT ROW: T. Page, S. Graf, K. Kight, M. Tekulve, A. Hosteler, M. Jenkins; SECOND ROW: A. Mcsserschmidt, R. Plesha, C. Smith, M. Velasquez, A. Miller, J. Kuhns; BACK ROW: J. Stercnberg, P. Palmer, C. Otte, D. Sylvester, J. Edwards, S. Stropkay, J. Kendall, B. Hickman, M. Schoeppel. Windsor ♦ 123 The Circle Sing Annual Spirit Contest for Windsor ‘ Even though her room hat all the comforts of home. By Jennifer Beyer Deanna Mason of Shealy still finds time to study. ____1_______1_____ (David Giorgini photo) Every fall, each of the five Windsor Halls enters Circle Sing. Circle Sing is a musical competition just for the residertts of Windsor. Each hall sings Hail Purdue, its own hall song, a yell, and chooses a fifth song. Every hall wins one award from each category and then an overall winner is chosen by the Faculty Fellow judges. Vawter won the competition for the first time this season. Governor of Windsor, Angie Ebbers, noted one piece of trivia that comes out of the competition, At football games, all the Windsor people can sing 'Hail Purdue'! Ebbers explained, Circle Sing is a big spirit contest, not a quality contest, but the object is to have as much fun as you can have. 4 Enjoying a few laughs are Shealy residents Sue Shroka and Cathy Wing. (David Giorgini photo) 124 ♦ Windsor Shcaly 1 — FRONT ROW: A. Jaquins, M. Higgins, M. Wilke; BACK ROW: G. Fast, T. Osowski, L. Tomac. Shealy 2 - FRONT ROW: M. Talmage, T. Griffey, I. Bergstrom, K. Darby, R. Roulston, A. Roberts, J. Hem inert; SECOND ROW: C. Anderson,]. Bennett, J. Gerringcr, M. Robertson, K. Lauri, G. Yen, K. Lee, S. Bovard; BACK ROW: t. Hirt, P. Padgett, T. Roby, S. Palazzo, D. Haines, G. Bender, M. Corey, K. Kustermann, A. Martin. s sP Shcaly 3 — FRONT ROW: D. Rossow, K. Tracy, S. Cramer, B. Biron; BACK ROW: L. Stoppenhagen, D. Nahrwold, K. Connolly, J. Wenger, C. Wing, M. Hoffman, C. Wesley. Windsor ♦ 125 Windsor History Contributed by women, for women By Jennifer Beyer Being the oldest women's residence hall on campus, Windsor has quite a history behind it. The buildings were built in honor of some prestigious women in the area. Everett B. Vawter, a pioneer citizen, helpful friend, and effective public servant of early West Lafayette was the namesake for Vawter Hall built in 1959. Mrs. Harriet C. Small of Cincinnati, Ohio, donated the funds for Duhme Hall in memory of her friend, Ophelia Fowler Duhme. Warren Hall was erected with funds'supplied by Martha E. Warren in tribute to her husband Eugene K. Warren. Shealy represents the final investment of the financial resources of the three Shealy sisters, Frances, Emma, and Josephine of Delphi, Indiana. The building was erected with funds from Frances M. Shealy. Will R. Wood contributed to the building of Wood Hall in honor of his wife, Elizabeth S. Wood. All of these contributors helped enrich the lives and experiences of women students at Purdue. ♦ Shealy resident Sherry Farley keeps up on the latest gossip. (David Giorgini photo) Brenda Lazzaro of Wood spends a quiet evening at home with her teddy bear and sociology book. (David Giorgini photo) Pam Wallace and Kelly Moore of Vawter spend a warm summer evening in their room with their favorite books. (David Giorgini photo) 126 ♦ Windsor Duhmc 2 - FRONT ROW: M. McCullough, C. Zobel; SECOND ROW: J. Lordan, B. Hofmann, N. Lindemer, J. Whitlow, R. Marrone, J. Shaw, C. Za-fian; BACK ROW: H. Cutwcin, J. Kim, D. Wolf, L. Rushing, C. Thomas, K. Beck, M. Gailatzes, M. Harrison, K. Whitlow, S. Waller, C. Wallace. Duhme 3 — FRONT ROW: S. Snead, L. Hardy, L. Staab, B. Kelley, A. Daly, L. Neal, M. Siegcrt, C. Burke, B. Iverson; SECOND ROW: D. Stoten, S. Obermeyer, D. Cniffey, P. Binderman, B. Bridgewater, C. Render, B. Lcuck, J. Clawson, S. Horan, J. Sprinkle, S. Conrad; BACK ROW: K. Winter, C. Bowen, S. Pearson, L. Sobol, J. Freudenberg, B. Simon, J. Fulkerson, D. Hellinga, T. Tetrick, K. Nelligan, S. Mak, L. Vogelhut, E. Luecke. Windsor 4127 Hall Cafeterias The ultimate dining experience? By Jennifer Beyer Making use of some late night study time is Linda Alexander of Duhme. (David Giorgini photo) It's Sunday morning — well almost afternoon — and you groggily awake after a long night of partying. Your roommate informs you that you've got exactly three minutes to throw on some clothes and get to the cafeteria before the lunchroom doors close, not to open again until Monday morning's breakfast. Or maybe it's 5:30 on a weekday and you have trudged home to find the cafeteria line a mile long, translating into at least a 15 minute wait for you. Then after you do finally reach the actual food” part of the line the waiter smiles back at you with We just ran out of spaghetti noodles — it will be about a ten minute wait. Residence hall dwellers may have shared similar encounters of the residence hall dining experience. Surprisingly, once you did have the food in front of you, it wasn't half-bad. However, given the choice, and budget allowing, Domino's, Arby's, or Hardee's would probably have won out over the infamous residence hall cafe. ♦ Debbie Soderquist of Shealy is surprised to be caught on the phone. (David Giorgini photo) Trying to stay cool with two fans while studying in her room at Duhme is Sharon Yu. (David Giorgini photo) I 128 ♦ Windsor Instead of studying at her desk, Anita Deaton of Wood uses her desk as a place to curl her hair. (David Giorgini photo) Surprised by the camera brushing her hair is Lynette Shealy. (David Giorgini photo) Windsor ♦ while Bean of 128 A uring that first college week of upside down maps and unknown faces, every student wonders if he will ever find the right four-year path leading to his individual refinement. In 1986, 5300 men and women found their niche on campus at the big house down the street sporting the funny letters. To appear very collegiate, they master the Greek alphabet by the second week of classes. Then rush begins. The parties, the bids, and finally pledgeship. The terrors of What's your major? and What's your hometown? remain a memory as hundreds of students become a part of the second largest Greek system in the United States. Purdue's Greek houses offer a unique bond not found in other living arrangements. Memberships ranging from 15 to 90 are complete with someone to talk to, cry with, and party with. The goal of the Greek system is to promote each member's personal growth. 1986 turned over a new facet for fraternities and sororities. New liability laws and tighter insurance policies came wrapped with a new challenge. Creative party themes such as pudding wrestling provided new ways to have nonalcohol fun. Sororities now held non-alcoholic functions and dances in their houses. Fraternities demanded Greek I.D.'s for admission to weekend parties. Even equal rights came into play as Panhel and IFC fought over going dutch on social functions. Following the Purdue tradition, many houses undertook alumni-supported construction projects, while others were forced to reconstruct after unfortunate disasters. Cooperative Housing is yet another alternative path at Purdue. 500 students live in houses much like Greeks, except they are much less expensive. The difference is that the students in the 14 Co-op houses cook their own meals and maintain their own houses. The advantages are the same. Co-ops pair up for social functions, do philanthropic projects, and provide a common bond. The Greek system and the Cooperative Housing systems are in a period of transition. They strove to perfect their respective systems, and to polish their individual character. Greek involvement abounds... Grand Prix is one of many activities which encourages Greek participation. Although placing second in the race, Eric Lethan placed first amongst Creeks and was honored by the rest of Alpha Sigma Phi with a procession around the track. (Paul Siegfried photo) Philanthropies, Traditions Continued Boiler Bouts, Challenge Fifty, Night of the Nile add spirit to house By Lori Straub The bonds between self and brotherhood ran deep at the Acacia fraternity. No one member was ever remotely considered the same as another. Our house is hard to stereotype because there are so many different types of people in our house, that it makes a nice atmosphere. said Scott Pierre. The house had concentrations in many areas; and one was philanthropic activity. Their major philanthropy, Boiler Bouts, took place the Friday night before Homecom- ing as it had for the past twelve years. The proceeds from those bouts went to the Lafayette Chapter of Big Brothers Big Sisters. They also sponsored the Challenge Fifty Bike Race on September 21st. The bikers rode to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Academic life was also an important aspect of the house. Academics were stressed heavily because the brothers believed that success in academic life was a good basis for success in tne rest of their lives. Akaks benefited from having a library that was considered a quiet room in their house, and they also had seminars on test anxiety, time planning, and adjusting to studying given at the house by representatives from the Learning Center. A unique event to Acacia was the Night of the Nile dance held every two years. The tradition was started many years ago by the Masons, who founded Acacia fraternity. It was held April third and fourth. A king was appointed from the house and he was in charge of extending the invitations to the dance as the brothers' dates sat on a chair of royalty. Friday night the dance was held at the Expo Center with a live band providing the music, and Saturday night a genuine Egyptian meal was prepared and served at the house to guests dressed in appropriate Egyptian garb. The brothers decorated the house inside and out with the main attractions being a Sphinx head along with two pools of water in the front yard, plus they made a labyrinth in their basement. The brothers and guests all enjoyed themselves as they sat back and enjoyed the fruits of their labors. ♦ Tired of the same old routine Scott Pierre and Jeff Poehls decide to let their hands do the walking. (Tom McGovern photo) Quenching his thirst, Rod Lister fills his pitcher up and prepares to drink a few and then some. (Tom McGovern photo) Dave Spencer can feel the return of rhythm as he cranks on some tunes for his roommates. (Tom McGovern photo) ------------------------------- ACACIA Front Row: C. King, B. Fulton, D. Spencer, J. Davis. M. Kilayko, B. Edris, M. Marley. G. Jones, J. Malony. B. Crussk, J. Long, d” Ritz, J. Lcmna, A. Griglev, G. Finses, J. Pracht. Second Row: B. Ranier, B. Matuska, K. Osinski, D. Weisbrod. C. Landis, T. Downey. B. Hoffman, S. Boyle, H. Halderman, M. Binnie. D. Rupert. B. Barkman, R. MacDonald, J. Rucker. J. Coleman, D. Stumlcr, R. Rothbauer, D. Weisbrod, T. Goley, K Skelton, J. Porter, J. Devereaux, M. Lerzak. Back Row: A. Mcnscl, K. Michael, C. Oneal, E. Avellana, B. Drydcn, S. Longest, J. Spence. 128 D 4 Acacia Spirit Spurs Women to Excellence By Lori Straub lpha Chi Omega started out right. The 83 members returned to school to learn that they had won the National Council Trophy. The trophy was given to the best overall Alpha Chi chapter in the nation. It is the highest honor a chapter can get, reflecting excellence in rush, academics. and ritual, among other areas. Weary runners cross the finish line as the Alpha Chi supporters cheer them across the line. (Julie Weltz photo) Early morning of the Triathalon found Alpha Chis at the registration tables on Slater Hill. (Julie Weltz photo) Excellence in academics definitely described Alpha Chi Both the pledge class and the whole house ranked number one in sorority grade point averages. Academics were not the only thing Alpha Chis concentrated on. They held many various social activities with fraternities, and they also were involved on campus. Our strength comes from just a bond and diversity that unifies, said Amy Equihua, president. That unity was exemplified bv the philanthropic work Alpha Chis did. Weeks of hard work went into organizing the first annual athletes in motion for allied arts 5K run on April 13. The money raised went to a $300 scholarship for a Purdue art student, and Purdue bricks were given to the best of the 110 runners as trophies. + Putting on the Midwest Triathalon is a changing experience. Here Ellie Hennel-ly, Susan Manurer and Dana Tatge post the results as the competitors finish. (Julie Weltz photo) ALPHA CHI OMEGA ------------------------------ FRONT ROW. A. Equihua, K. Cordes. M. Elfert. C. Roach, K. Parsons, A. Peterson, J. Downing. J. Hartman. Mom Miller, L. Stiglitz. C. Dzwonar, K. Nicolosi, J. See; SECOND ROW: t. Lathrop, K. Carlson, D. Brocker, C. Van Aman, J. Weltz, P. Daly. J. Christianson, C. Jarvis, D. Tatge, J. Caydos, J. Rideout, A. Costley, C. Witecha, D. Vargo, S. Powell, L. Decamp. BACK ROW: M. Harvey, E. McDowell. A. Campbell. V. Vail. V. Wake. M. Jankowski, M. Miller, S. Sullivan. M. Fitzgerald, J. Such. K. Allen, C. Cies, D. Williams. (Tom Marcum photo) Alpha Chi Omega ♦ 129 A Shoulder to Lean On Big Brothers Help Out in this, the brothers once again had an exceptional turnout for their annual Midwest Triathlon for the American Cancer Society. The strong brotherhood bond supplied the philanthrophy with extra energy, and the efficiency of the event pacified even the worst Greg Nolting, Sam Emerson. Grant Richards, Randy Edge, and Ken Knowles survey the view from their new addition. (Christy James photo) Caught while preparing for a day of classes, Jeff Newman tries to stare down the camera. (Christy James photo) The alumni relationship was on the rise. Alpha Chi Rho was a tight knit house, and the brothers showed it with every action. ♦ Rob Kowalewski invites his good friend, Craig Salsberry, in room number three for a brotherly talk. (Christy James photo) critic for a successful fundraiser. Alumni support grew steadily. $300,000 was donated by alumni, and they were basically supportive of the house. An alumni board was set up and the communication between active members and those who had graduated increased. By Nick Tiemersma ne word described it — ex-cellent. The brothers of Alpha Chi Rho continuously had a good turnout for their little sister program. What made their program so much better and efficient than others on campus? Brad Adams said, A big brother is a big brother. Respect was always given to their little sisters, and the little sisters' enthusiasm lasted much of the year. Besides the excellence 130 ♦ Alpha Chi Rho ------------------------ ALPHA CHI RHO FRONT ROW: D. Kehlor, J. Hill, D. Grove, T. Thomas. M. Workman, A. William , C. Sartino, Tank, D. Cobb; SECOND ROW: C. George , E. Saleh will, W. Pikaart, J. Moffit, D. Long, B. Adams, J. Mitchell, P. Meyr� , G. Dietra� zew ki. M. Lee, S. Chomiak, A. Fray, P. Clouser; BACK ROW: E. Black, T. Grossman. C. Litzsinger. C. Coney. (David Whittmore photo) A Long Wait A New Beginning Is Planned By Nick Tiemersma ith construction taking longer than anticipated, the women of Alpha Witching a Jacques Cousteau Special, Mary Surette frequently dozes off. (David Giorgini photo) Annette Nelson, Beth Ashley, Colette MacMilan, and Patti Nussier intensely watch the season premiere of Dynasty. (David Giorgini photo) Delta Pi returned to find their house still incomplete. Squeezing up to eight sisters in one room, the original section soon became an obstacle course with boxes, furniture, and construction equipment covering the main floor. The house was a little cramped, said Lisa Quilici, but we had no major problems. We are just thankful the addition is complete. Patience was measured with each passing day, and the official dedication on October 4 neared. By this time, the sisters were familiar with jumping over boxes, and dodging the hurried workers. The new addition cost an estimated $800,000, and is one of the many changes Alpha Delta Pi has seen. We were the first sorority established in 1861. At Purdue we were founded in 1947 and this new house will. in a way, bring us into the present, said junior Stacy Edwards, a junior for the Ronald McDonald House, an annual philanthropy done in the fall. Completion of a new house, success with academics, and a unified, positive attitude paid off for Alpha Delta Pi and succeeded in the start of a new beginning. ♦ Colette MacMilan, Lisa Leonard, Marci Casta. Jenny Hodge, and Dawn Wise discuss their plans for the upcoming weekend. (David Giorgini photo) ALPHA DELTA PI ------------------------------- FRONT ROW: C. Dean. A. Miller, K. McCaw, N. Whitford, B. Schershel, P. Nussmeier, N. Harlow, H. Roetler, A. Miller, K. Carl. E. Potter, K. Copple, Mom C; SECOND ROW: D. Wood. B. Ashley, S. Edwards, T. Scharder, J. Fordeck, J. Kimberly, M. Dyman, L. Quilia, T. Peck. B. Yocum. M. l.undberg, Waiter, K. Linder, M. Kristek, M. Slafkosky, Waiter, Waiter THIRD ROW: A. Stinson, A. Nelson. C. Hardt, L. Pfrommer, C. Mc-Cool, J. Snyder, D. Wise, L Hoffman, D. Donaldson, S. Keemig- FOURTH ROW: J. Hodge, K. Pfaffenburger, E. Laconte, S. Jessup, C. MacMillan, T. Senn, P. Jones, L. Glitten-burg, M. Till, M. Surrett, B. Wang. Back Row: P. Furman, P. Camino, S. Pfaffenburger, D. Stroup, S. Collins. Alpha Delta Pi ♦ 131 A Real Structure Strength Found in Brothers, Not the Building By Jennifer Jordan he spinning arm stopped and a voice called out. Left foot on red! All of those who were participating followed orders. This gruelling Twister game continued for 24 hours in the Memorial Mall on September 18. The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi accepted donations during this time for the Ronald McDonald House, a foundation set up to help house families of hospitalized children. The fraternity began a two-year major renovation project this fall. A new roof was put on the 20 year old house in the fall and the kitchen was remodeled by Christmas. The brothers are also planning to re-docorate the downstairs Ken Dewein recovers from a blowout party held the night before. (Fred Hale photo) during this renovation period. There are 46 members of the Pi Upsilon chapter, established in 1952. Tim Meyer, a junior in Visual Communication Design, stated, The strength of our house is the brothers, not the structure. ♦ Kerry Springer encourages Cindy Stroud to kick back and relax as she, Maria Pfeiffer and Rob Maretsky discover there is no back-rest on the bench. (Fred Hale photo) Mitchell Gladstone and Sandy Kolnig try their hardest to keep a bench from floating away during a T.G. (Fred Hale photo) ---------------------ALPHA EPSILON PI FRONT ROW: K. Springer, D. Fenster, E. Kline, D. Oates, J. Wheeler, B. Smith; SECOND ROW: J. Hoffer, P. Fratiello, E. Jahn, T. Tighe, T. Johnson, B. Wilhoit, D. McClelland, T. Hunter, C. Horwitz, T. Meyer, M. Lipscomb, M. Peters, T. Osborn, V. Biggons; BACK ROW: H. Crain, S. Weiss, T. Dienhart, J. Dee, M. Fields, S. Ellcrthorpe, K. Good, D. Hayes, D. Polanski, E. Borglum, B. Peter, M. Muege, J. Yelinek, T. DeMass. (Liz Wassmuth photo) 132 ♦Alpha Epsilon Pi Various Angles Make All the Difference By Jennifer Jordan ticking clock, the jingle of chains, and creaking of wood as bodies shifted were all familiar sounds to the Alpha Gamma Delta members as they held their annual Swing-a-thon on Sep- Taken by surprise, Kelli Peterson and Theresa Krelger stop for the photographer before unlocking the door and going inside for lunch. (John Berghoff photo) tember 18th and 19th. All the women were required to participate in the 48 hour philanthropy for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Not only did 85 members have shifts swinging for at least an hour, but they also did street time. This entailed standing in the road and on sidewalks asking for donations from passersby. Founded on campus in 1970, the Alpha Gamma Delta house used to belong to Delta Upsilon. Since the house is relatively new, no major renovation has been necessary; although, the roof was made into a sun deck last summer. The sorority hired a dry cleaning service to pick up and drop off clothes once a week. Paula Fenduis, a senior in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, claimed, Socially and academically, we have been moving up in the Greek System. The women are pleased to have such diversity in the house and feel that they cannot be stereotyped. Just as there are no two girls exactly alike in the house nor are there any two angles alike. The structure of the house has no right angles except in the doorways, a unique symbolism for the type of occupants. ♦ Kim Klein, Christine Eaton, and Susanna Cassady show their excitement after run- ning up to take their award for overall victory at the Theta Chi Spring Rally. (John Berghoff photo) Explaining a homework assignment, Tania Martin shows Robin Graf how the problem should be done while Mary Beth Sexton listens amusedly. (John Berghoff photo) ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ------------------------ FRONT ROW: M. Jacobs, N. Tu, C. Marszalek. M. Mueller. L. Campbell, J. Barnett, E. Garlinger, C. Bench, K. Peterson; SECOND ROW: J. Brlles, L Payne. K. Kaufman. K. Mitchell, S. Tarde, M. Sexton, J. On, L. Mueller, A. Hook. M. Moffa, M. Jones, J. Lohman, B. Eckert, J. Allen, S. Donaghy, K. Klein, K. Klueg, R. Crat, J. Pearl, F. Eggers, S. lary; BACK ROW: J. Poehls, C. Lyons, S. Lange, A. Fahien, S. Cassady, K. Hohert, B. Gill D. DeWitt, L. Jantzen, K. Weliever, L. Fleek, L. Wolf, M. Danko, K. O'Connor, C. Sexton, C. lebister, C. Knippen-burg, B. Buck. T. Byron, L. Leach. S. Baker. J. Henry, L. Livesay, S. Strode, J. Broz, M. Davis, D. Dastici, A. Kmetz, S. Wiegel. (Mark Hostetler photo) Alpha Gamma Delta ♦ 133 By Jennifer Jordan Ipha Gamma Rho, established on campus for 75 years, only pledges those men who have an intent to use their skills toward an agricultural profession. The purpose of the fraternity is to build leaders in agriculture through scholastics and activities on campus. The fraternity issues a quarterly newsletter called the Crescent and received the award for best Crescent series. They were also chosen runner-up as national's most improved chapter. As the autumn leaves began to fall and the witches stirred their brew, the brothers once again prepared for their annual Halloween pumpkin sale. All proceeds went to UNICEF, an organization that Kevin Underwood gets a kick out of the sight of Bob Fry doing his homework. (Todd Dunnville photo) Structure Burns But Brotherhood Blazes On gives relief to starving children. The house was also involved in the Alpha Gamma Rho Midwestern Steer Show and is a competitive Grand Prix Kart Race Sponsor. Due to the tragic fire that destroyed their home at 607 University Street on July 4th, the brothers reside in Waterfront Condominiums. The fire, which was caused by an electrical short, occurred while the house was in the middle of a $900,000 renovation project. Every effort was made to reconstruct the house for the 1987-1988 school year. Because of the tragedy, the active chapter was anxious to get back into normal fraternity living. + Off campus life is really rough as Kent Braiden can attest to while relaxing after eating supper. (Todd Dun-ville photo) After being moved into Waterfront condos for the year, it seems that Kevin Budrow and Brent Ladd have had no trouble adjusting. (Todd Dunnville photo) --------------------- ALPHA GAMMA RHO FRONT ROW: M. Sickafus. S. Creek, K. Braiden, T. Spitz-nogle, R. Nagel, B. Orme, S. Patton, B. Nash, A. Gray, K. Budrow. K. Underwood. G. Puetz, T. Stanley, J. Oliver, B. Ladd.J. Rooze, M. Kirkpatrick, B. Fry, K. Nagel, E. Wallpe. B. Idlewine, S. Strong, E. Runton, D. Beard, M. Gremelspacher; BACK ROW: W. Smith, M. Law, S. Rodibaugh, J. Steinkamp. T. Cozad, T. Shultz. T. Smith, S. Wood, A. Clarch. B. Humphries, M. Egger, B. Tolen, Purdue Pete K. Walburn, M. York, D. Swain. R. Gick, J. Jarrell, F. Nichols, T. Keffaber, J. Neher, G. Bode, M. Cox, D. Kleiman, M. Rekeneg, C. Winigcr. P. Robins, T. Lancaster, T. Lachmund, M. Zaninobich. J. House, T. Gurtner. M. Schuler, M. Hite (Tom McGovern photo) 134 ♦ Alpha Gamma Rho Sufficient Pride It Makes All the Difference in the World By Lori Straub he Alpha Kappa Lambda brothers had a great many things to smile and celebrate. For example, the brothers raised their house G.P.A. into the top ten, plus their What a wall! Gary Radlock tries to stop his wounded wall from leaking during a rainy Thursday evening. (Tom McGovern photo) positive rush program. In past years, they had been striving to improve their image, and they saw the effects of their efforts. The result was an almost total transformation of the house. Those changes spurred the brothers on in the other activities. Their major philan-throphy was the National Kidney Foundation. The money raised for that charity came from a Tug of War held last fall. The brothers found it to be very successful. They also had the usual social activities with sororities, but the brothers were also involved in outside campus activities. Improvement in those activities exemplified the individuality of the brothers and their brotherhood. They brought new ideas back A mad biologist at work, Andy Powell, is caught in the process of trying a new approach at his biology project. (Tom McGovern photo) Trying to see what is going on in the real world, Scott Fairfield, Greg Bonness, and Joe Lasky gather around to read the daily paper. (Tom McGovern photo) to the house, which in turn made it a better house. The aspect of the house that the brothers were most proud of was the fact that their rush was non-secret and non-hazing a.. ' that was because of the intra-strata involvement of the brothers with the one another, said Bob Collins. Collins also added, We are the only chapter with a live-in resident advisor. Their future goals included exercising an option to buy land for expansion purposes. They also hoped to keep their appearance up by promoting the pride the brothers had in their chapter. + ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA -------------------- FRONT ROW: T. Gerber, M. Lipski, D. Teuuwen, L. Roush, K. Kowalkc, T. Stutzman, J. Hostetler, J. Kruft, J. Thacker. M. Hyland, E. Edwards, M. Reece, B. Geisler, D. Wimbiscus, H. Lennon; SECOND ROW: J. McFadden, C. Schmitt. M. Shourd, P. Bettner, S. Nordoff. G. Rodoch. J. Theis, D. Sanders. J. Dellworth. B. Richter, K. Marsh, H. Orejuela, M. Leinhieser, B. Lemway, G. Adams, B. Rigg, S. Fteyberger, C. Bell. D. Cobb, J. VanLeewen. K. Sipple. F. Bates. S. Harrison, D. Seib, E. Dunn, J. Farris, G. Wannemuehler, D. Townsend, C. Rex-nik; BACK ROW: L. Flick. F. Blasingame, B. Brosuis, A. Kireta, L. Sfikas, T. Berger, J. Pressler, P. Jackson, T. Bell, W. Ligocki, B. Collins, K Bartly, J. Nicolucd. Captain Bill. J. Weaver, A. Powell, P. Gullaghcr, D. Gelpke. (Tom Marcum photo) Alpha Kappa Lambda ♦ 135 By Heather Byus 777771 e have 80 VV personalities in our house, yet we all get along great, was how Kathy Smith described the members of Alpha Omicron Pi. Their house life was described to be like one, big family, diverse yet down to earth, in which everyone was willing to share the good times as well as the bad with the good always outweighing the Joni Gordon and Carolyn Bilger think that nuking the brain will help their grade-point average. (Tom McGovern photo) Joni Gordon stops to smile at the camera showing that studying isn't all that bad especially when she is waiting for her boyfriend to pick her up. (Tom McGovern photo) Diversity Helps to (Jnite the Members bad. A sense of humor abounded throughout the house which helped everyone through the rough times. The members represented the house by being involved in many campus activities. The wide variety of activities that are represented in the house pulls everyone together because we are well rounded which makes it easier to handle different people and different situations, as Jennifer Kadow stated. As well as activities, grades were stressed. and they once again placed in the top ten scholastically. Socially the house was very active in Grand Prix and won third place in U-Sing competition. They were active in raising funds for the National Arthritis Research Foundation by selling the Men of Purdue Calendars and sponsoring the Rock-a-thon in September as their major philanthropy. Alpha Omicron Pi started nationally at Bernard College on January 2, 1893. The Phi Up-silon chapter was established locally on April 29, 1963, and they moved into their present house in September of 1967. The house has changed a lot in the past, and Kathy Smith saw a bright future. They will continue to be concerned about scholarships and work to be well represented on campus.4 Beth Weidman and Chrissie Karras are caught on their way out to Penguin for a late night study break. (Tom McGovern photo) --------------------- ALPHA OMICRON PI FRONT ROW: K. Crossk, C. Bilger, T. Webb, J. Mann, M. C. Loftus, C. Catton, J. Gordon, M. Herren, B. O'Brien, P. Radzin-ski, H. Freckleton, M. Borski; SECOND ROW: J. Timm, J. Schuck, S. Payne, J. Carr, M. McCain, L. Taff, C. Kelly, K. Lister, M. Bretz, J. Boyle, C. Millner, B. Weidman; BACK ROW: K. Dunn, J. Stonecipher, L Obenauf, D. Mueller, S. Arch, M. Mullane, S. Hochstetler. (Doug Dorsam photo) 136 ♦ Alpha Omicron Pi M MOM Arrested Guilty Until Jailed Out By Lori Straub elp me! I'm being arrested for a crime I did not commit. What will it take to get me out of here? Bail money — and lots of it! That was a familiar scene last spring as the women of Alpha Phi conducted their annual cardiac arrest. The presidents of various organizations, fraternities, and other sororities around campus were arrested, and they were put in jail until their bail was met. A house Mom isn't just there as an overseer, she is there as a friend and a confidante. Mom Mary Heim participates in her girls' lives. Here, Heather Roehl and Susan Shuck share a musical time with her. (John Berghoff photo) Enjoying parents day with a tailgater and football game are Darla Snell and her parents, Ed and Arlene. (John Berghoff photo) The bail proceeds went to benefit the American Heart Association. The American Heart Association was their favorite philanthrophy as they also supported it by having a Teeter-Totter Marathon last fall. Making those philanthropies a success exemplified the unity of the members in the house. The unity was found not only in total togetherness but also in individuality and the urge to keep the house one of the best on campus. One of the things I like about the house is the diversity of the girls. Everyone is close and doesn't break down into cliques, said Robin Mang. From pledgeship to graduation, academics are a highly stressed part of life as an Alpha Phi. The part of the house liked best is the physical structure; the thing we are most proud of, said Linda Bauer-miester. The physical structure only served to reflect the people inside as the women of Alpha Phi took pride in what they and their house stood for and what they would become. Meri Daneck pauses on her way upstairs to talk with a sister just reluming from a test. (John Berghoff photo) ALPHA PHI ----------------------------------- FRONT ROW: S. Siegfried, C. Kessler, T. Bacca, Mom Mary Helm; SECOND ROW: K. Gentry. M. Rupert, A. Rank, D. Renie, M. Crowder, H. Roehl, P. Warrock; THIRD ROW: K. Cox, C. Ruehl, D. Johnson, H. Goist, M. Danek, J. Thibo, L. Bauermeister, J. Wood, L. Miller, D. Richardson; BACK ROW: K. Strubey, A. Bagdonoff, K. Bird, L. Hupp, S. Cacciatore. (Tom McGovern photo) Alpha Phi ♦ 137 Dynamic Small House — Big Accomplishments By Lori Straub reat things don't always have to come in big packages. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha only have a total membership of 28, but they saw the small membership as a positive aspect of the house. The fraternity, which was founded in 1948. was a strong presence on campus throughout the year. A person could also have picked virtually any philanthropic event going on around campus and been able to have seen the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha because they were extremely involved in many philanthropies. In the fall, they had their 5th Annual Voter Registration Drive. Other area events included the March of Dimes Haunted House in Lafayette. Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, tree throws for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and the Minority Awareness Heaith Fair. On campus, they sponsored a Unity Weekend, Gong Show, Mark Winbone and Todd Hood scan the campus map in the Union and find the location of their favorite house. Alpha Phi Alpha. iTom McGovern photo) Friends in brotherhood, brothers in friendship are the thoughts of Todd Hood and Mark Winbone. (Tom McGovern photo) the Miss Black and Gold Scholarship Pageant, and the 5th Annual Ebony and Ivory Social Event Still another facet of their house life was academia and the social life. All the brothers were expected to keep up a certain grade point average as well as take part in the house activities. Ebony and Ivory was their main social function, and they also took part in intramurals. Being an Alpha Phi Alpha member was demanding, but it was fulfilling as well as fun. Our aims for the fraternity are scholarship and love for all mankind, and we try to promote this in all the things we do, said Darryl Farrow.♦ Darryl Farrow, President of Alpha Phi Alpha, poses with another President of quite some fame, Abraham Lincoln. (Tom McGovern photo) ---------------------- ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRONT ROW: D. Farrow, P. Bazile, K. Minor, G. Anderson; SECOND ROW: K. Grimes, G. Berryman, D. Keamry, T. Hood, J. Jones; BACK ROW: D. Banks, G. Pasquicr, M. Winbone, P. Flournoy, T. Roberson. 138 ♦ Alpha Phi Alpha Ambition . . . Foundation for Brotherhood By Lori Straub Bhe ambitious brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi blended individually with ambition to achieve common as well as individual goals. Each member's individuality brought various dimensions which helped to create a strong brotherhood. “We, as brothers, have Dave Richmond and Chris Paulson celebrate after a winning football game. (Mark Hostetler photo) The alumni often come back to visit on football weekends to meet the newer members and support the house. (Mark Hostetler photo). one common goal and that is to always improve the house, said Ian VanOverbergie. The brothers were extremely involved in house related activities which exemplified their commitment to the house. One common goal of the house was success in the academic areas. The brothers were expected to keep up their grades as well as be involved in the many social functions planned for the house. The house had an active social calendar, also, by being paired with different sororities for football, dances, TG’s and like; plus they encouraged the brothers to be involved in various cam- pus activities. Another social aspect of the house were their philanthropic activities. Their first event was a twist-a-thon which was a dance marathon held in the fall to benefit the American Heart Association. In the spring, they took part in the annual Anchor Splash which pitted different fraternities and sororities against each other in various swimming events. The money raised went to the Foundation for the Blind. “In the future, we just hope to keep improving, said Tim O'Brien. The brothers see no downfalls in the near future because their recent pledge classes have been a great asset to the house. And even though they are not near a lake, the brothers have one ultimate goal to some day acquire a yacht. They felt that they could find a nice spot along the Wabash to moor it, and it would provide a nice place to relax, as well as providing a good party atmosphere. + Mike Keadle, Edo, Julie See and Dan Vitnininis compare their cup collection they collected at the football game. (Mark Hostetler photo) ALPHA SIGMA PHI --------------------------- FRONT ROW: B. Lawrence. B. O'Kane; SECOND ROW: J. Olander, R. Shalaby, M. Size, B. Whaley. A. Ross, M. Cero, D. VanObersberg; THIRD ROW: P. Ciesiking, C. Peterson, M. Boehmer. R. Abbott, J. WTiitter, D. Vitominis, C. Lynch; FOURTH ROW: J. Burton. W. Shalaby, M. DiMetri, T. Forbes; BACK ROW: K. Butzine, C. Gumik. (Doug Dorsam photo) Alpha Sigma Phi ♦ 139 Going Strong Philanthropy Helps Community By Nick Tiemersma ith 150 chapters over the United States, Alpha Tau Omega distinguished itself as one of the best chapters. An active extracurricular calendar led most brothers to spreading the fraternity name across campus. Founded with basic Christian principles in mind, the fraternity continued to strive and better itself. The Rod and Custom Car show was cancelled in the fall due to a home football game, and a poor crowd was expected- The philanthropy advanced to spring and repeatedly raised more money for the American Heart Association. An Easter egg hunt for underprivileged Lafayette area children was conducted and a fun time Peter Duffley looks up in question as someone calls his name. (Michelle Simmons photo) was shared with the children. Alumni support had picked up. Planning stages were begun to improve alumni relations to the house, and get more to contribute, said Bob Scheilin, treasurer. Overall, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega watched the year go by a success. ♦ Bob Conrad and Andy Mesecar make a few after dinner drinks before heading to the Undergrad to socialize. (Michelle Simmons photo) Steve Young, Kevin Resigner and Randy Lakey hang out after class and casually watch the girls go by. (Michelle Simmons photo) ------------------- ALPHA TAG OMEGA FRONT ROW: K. Honnocher, K. KHnker, M. Semler, A. Coffman; SECOND ROW: T. Duguaine, E. Schreiner, J. Bell, J. Brown, R. Albin, T. Weiner; THIRD ROW: M. Muenier. C. Pearl, B. Montgumcry, M. Cook, R. Robbins, M. Coon, C. Webb, FOURTH ROW: B. Sour, M. Mohn, M. Krebbs, J. Rodeno, J. Haslem, K. Riesinger, M. Bench, J. Myer, C. Young, R. Lokey, R. Haas, P. Hynds, F. Davis, M. Trout. M. Walter, M. Viers, M. Mchinney, K. Facinelli, K. Bauer, D. Coughlin, A. Mesecar; FIFTH ROW: D. Akers, J. Robinson, B. Kukolja. J. Semler, J. Sheets, D. W'inegardner, D. Carpenter, B. Trueblood, D. England, C. Venema; BACK ROW: M. Krebs, C. Blume, D. McKechnie, B. Zirzom, B. Scheitlin, D. Walter, B. Mosier, J. Linder. (Jon Berghoff photo) 140 ♦ Alpha Tau Omega Distinction Between Members Is What Made Their House Different By Heather Byus ml was a Saturday, a home football game was about to begin, and people were struggling to find a parking space. Alpha Xi Delta tried to do their share by selling parking tickets to their parking lot. These funds Fuzzic's Francie Schrader and Andrea Piety take a •tudy break in the summer sun. (Amy McConnell photo) combined with the sales of Valentine suckers to support the American Lung Association, their major philanthropy. We all pull together to help each other and get things done, despite the individuality of each person in the house, Diana Bird, house president stated. The differences in each of the members was what made Alpha Xi Delta unique. The members were challenged to make personal friend- ships, make contact with the student body through involvement in campus activities and to excel academically. Alpha Xi Delta was well represented in campus activities; everyone was in at least one activity. They were socially active, participating in U-Sing, Spring Rally, Derby Days, and intramural sports. Grades were stressed in the house and to encourage members to do well, time management sessions were sponsored. This proved to be a success since Alpha Xi's were ranked fifth scholastically. Alpha Xi Delta was founded nationally in 1893. The Alpha Eta chapter was founded locally in 1921, and is one of over 100 chapters throughout the country. The house plans to purchase a computer in the near future, and they are striving to eventually be ranked first academically. + Sharing more than sisterhood, Francie Schrader and Diana Bird take a tour of campus on a tandem. (Amy McConnell photo) Diana Bird and Cathy Roack flip through the pages of many memories of their years at Purdue. (Christy James photo) ALPHA XI DELTA ----------------------------- FRONT ROW: M. Nguyen, L. Borkowski, C. Roach, S. Nagy, M. Best, B. Rock, F. Schrader, A. Piety, A. Frye, D. Bidrd, J. Shackleton; SECOND ROW: C. Waite. C. Caldwell, N. Bertch. M. Payne, J. Petrison. M. Kudvak. S. Deufel, K. Offerle, R. Milligan, M. Judd, K. Kendall; BACK ROW: J. Lazzaro. M. Navarro, B. Walters, J. Tedford, N. Muiznieks, K. Elsgruber, K. Bonness, L McKee, M. liudwig, B. Pollert, C. Williams, P. Porvell, E. Pintz. A. Doran, S. Crabhorn. (Tom McGovern photo) Alpha Xi Delta ♦141 Lori Harrison watches as Jeff Kern, Tom Roehl, and Tori Vote play Blackjack at Delta Chi's Casino Night. Fraternities had to come up with many different activities for rush. (Jeff Ricks photo) Freshmen Tom Andrew, Mike 8ey, and Joe Montel sign up for rush with the aid of juniors Michael Montgomery and Scott Lackovitch. Pepsi Cola contributed money, signs, and hats for rush. (Amy McConnell photo) Jim CoHum, Sharon Teron. Oan Fenster, and Oava Polanakl play an invigorating game ot volleyball at a rush cookout at Alpha Epsilon Pi. Cookouta were common rush activities with the Institution ot dry rush. (Fred Hale photo) A new twist to fraternity rush 3oth rushees and actives benefit from lew dry rush policy. policy By Stephanie Grubb ot one freshman even noticed How could they'? They've never experienced fraternity rush Whether or not it was dry made very little impact on hem. In fact, they were barely aware that hey were quenching their thirst with epsi, which had replaced beer, the usual ush beverage In May of 1986, the Dean of Students, in injunction with the Interfraternity Council, instituted the dry rush policy Dry ush. or non-alcoholic rush, pertained not nly to brother rush, but to Little Sister ush as well During the two weeks of ush. rushees were not allowed to attend ny parties involving alcohol at any of the hapters; nor were they allowed to accept ny alcohol on the premises of a fraternity The definition of a rushee is specified as any non-Greek male. The year, semester, or classification makes no difference. Only those men with Greek ID's could drink in a fraternity during weekend parties Dry rush is becoming a nationwide trend. Not only is underage drinking highly liable, but alcoholic rush is quite expensive and does nothing to help the academics of the rushees or the actives “Alcoholic rush is illogical It doesn't make sense from any viewpoint. said Erik Hume. Vice-President of the IFC and an active member of Phi Kappa Psi With the donation of money, drink dispensers, banners, and other incentives. Pepsi Cola helped make the first year of dry rush a success Parents, also aware of the fact that rush was dry. were more supportive of their sons participating in rush There was a positive response from the chapters, the university, and the community. According to them, it was “strikingly successful The feelings toward dry rush within the houses were mixed Parties would no longer suffice as primary rush functions, a disappointment for some actives. Creativity had to be used in coming up with rush activities Cookouts. casino nights, and study breaks were common among many of the chapters Going bowling, putt-putting, and movies were other alternatives to the standard party. Theta Xi included a pudding-wrestling contest in their rush activities, and Phi Kappa Theta had a bikini contest with sorority girls Delta Chi even went so far as to having a non-alcoholic New Year's Eve party with virgin daiquiries and nonalcoholic champagne Alan Nelson. Rush Chairman of Tau Kappa Epsilon said, I believe dry rush gives the whole house the opportunity to participate in the rush decisions Thinking of different rush activities involved the majority of the house, as opposed to just the rush chairmen. An issue of popular consensus among many chapters was the attitude of the rushees Rushees took rush more seriously than before. Andy Grigley, Rush Chairman of Acacia, said. The rushees are looking for a good house, not a party.' Dry Rush ♦ 143 By Heather Byus Fr”““ j an-n-ntastic was how the brothers described the true meaning of their house, Beta Sigma Psi, and they hoped that this was also everyone else's overall impression. As John Klopsch, the house president, explained, We are a Lutheran fraternity, which helps to unite the members of the house with a strong bond of brotherhood. They believed that their house life was well Fan-n-ntastic As They Strive for the 3S’s were once again ranked in the top five on campus scholastically. Socially they were active in co-sponsoring the Rock-a-thon in September to raise funds for Arthritis Research, their major philanthropy. They also sponsored several other social activities throughout the year, including the Anchor Splash. Beta Sigma Psi started nationally on April 21, 1925. The Beta chapter was the second chapter nationally and was established locally in May, 1925. The house changed location five times before it was moved to its present site at 525 University Street. John Klopsch believed that in the future, the membership would continue to increase and the house would improve physically. + Who it making that horrible racket? Bob Bilo is caught in action at the piano while Steve Yoder and David Martin try to look innocent. (Dave Whittemore photo) Toby Orbstadt confers over the phone while explaining homework to Ted Bonzhelt. (Dave Whittemore photo) rounded. They stressed that each member follow the three S's and be spiritually, scholastically, and socially active. Many activities and dances were held throughout the year and their membership increased. Beta Sigs stressed academics, which shined through with the fact that they While kicking up their heels to relax, Sheri Toot, Todd Elzler, and Greg Scheidt take a break from their Thursday night studying. (Dave Whittemore photo) --------------------------- BETA SIGMA PSI FRONT ROW: C. Hawkins, K. Heinrick, P. Lininger, D. Griffin, J. Miller, R. Toenes, J. Finke, B. Bilo, J. Klopsch, P. Hector; SECOND ROW: C. Hunke, M. Flandermeyer, M. Stearsman, T. Etzler, T. Orbstadt, S. Morris, S. Flandermeyer, C. Kran-nerweter, D. Hess, W. Bunkoski, A. Zimmennen; ROW THREE: T. Stoneking, T. Borchelt, B. Lundell, R. Lewis, C. Olsen; FOURTH ROW: W. Ledbetter, T. Held, K. Joffman, M. Jansen, M. Jones, M. Hull, N. DiCarlo, J. Matsuoka, M. Plautz, A. Lenz, T. Scheuman; BACK ROW: D. Haun, R. Rehmer, M. Garwood, T. Hingst, G. Scheidt, D. Shaw, P. Ludke, T. Mauer, D. Martin, P. Laubenstein. K. PHel. G. Turner, R. Baumruck. (Brandt Hershman photo) 144 ♦ Beta Sigma Psi Individual Growth A Year of Rebuilding the Brotherhood the deactivation period to strengthen themselves. Marc Warrick, president, stated, It has given us a chance to revive traditions we have had in the past, and adds that, It has been a blessing in disguise. The 83 year old chapter has tried to improve its relations with the Greek system as well as the university. The brothers divertered their energies away from the social aspect of the house since they were not able to have functions, dances or parties. Betas held an allcampus golf tournament in which there were entry fees and prizes to raise money for the Lafayette Big Brother Big Sister program. Also, some of the members volunteered to assist in coaching sports such as volleyball, basketball and swimming in local high schools and junior highs. Once reactivated, the house hopes to excel as they always have in fraternity competition. When asked why he wanted.to take on the responsibility as president of a deactivated house, Warrick said, I saw the house had so much potential, and I didn't want it to go to waste. I wanted to take that potential and build upon it. The morale and enthusiasm has been excellent. Beta Theta Pi is definitely making the best of a bad situation. + By Jennifer Jordan mt is no secret that Beta Theta Pi fraternity was deactivated in the spring of 1986. Yet, some may be surprised to leam that the brothers took advantage of Eric Nelson takes time out to enjoy a nice evening by reading the paper. (Mark Hostetler photo) Dominic Janero, Peter Knox, John Kelleher, Dan Hickey, Matt Cariup, and Cary Wood arc caught by the camera on the way out. (Mark Hostetler photo) Brian Bell and Brian Comer are caught taking it easy after dinner and making plans for the evening. (Mark Hostetler photo) BETA THETA Pi ---------------------------- FRONT ROW: B. King, N. Pinchok, T. Farquis, D. Woods, T. Huntington, M. Matheny; SECOND ROW: D. Janero, M. Ur-banski, M. Seilkop, M. Warrick, K. Herrod, M. Sanfilipo, S. Harrington, M. Latz, M. Cridge, K. Cook. C. Wood, P. Hoy, L. Cerbone, B. Lawerence, G. Hadley, C. Dobbs; BACK ROW: P. Pogue, M. Cox, P. Sheets, M. Picric, D. Hickey, D. Martinelli, D. Onofrey, B. Kummer, R. Dyman, B. Gates, C. Rcibok, S. Danke, S. Rafalski, H. Freeman. T. Dhillon, C. Hermann, S. Clingan, G. Eaton, M. Gariup, J. Kelliher, D. Looft, J. Warrick, B. Bell, D. Steck, M. Andre, M. Hall. E. Nelson. K. Eads, R. Baldwin, A. Kindzior, M. Haber. (Todd Dunville photo) Beta Theta Pi ♦ 145 (Jnit Helps Fight Cance By Lori Straub II Greek houses have different aspects of house life that they stress and aspects that are unique. Chi Omega sorority was no exception to those thoughts. The sisters all stressed that unity was what made their house. It is a unity that brings us together as one, but it still causes us to be our own person, said Jen- nifer Piskkur. This unity was used to help create a more balanced house life encompassing the social, academic and philanthropic sides. Academics is the most understood and versatile bond in the Greek system, said Amy Simmerman. The sisters banded together on the idea of having a academic background. Even though grades may have been hard to come by at times, they always made sure they got good marks. Their primary philanthropy is the Midwest Tria thalon. The triathalon is an annual event held in early September. This year they had the biggest one yet as they received literally hundreds of entries. More entries made the event more competitive which, in turn, helped defeat a big all time winner in society — cancer. The proceeds went to cancer research. The event was the product of much planning and time, but the final product showed that it was well worth the effort! They also hope for continued prosperity in sisterhood bonds of friendship and inspiration; therefore, creating unity. ♦ Obviously Kim Kelpis and Shelly Mahoney have had a good day as they try squeezing a conversation through two bananas while getting their blood circulation going. (Christy James photo) Driving amusement from their after dinner conversation are Jennifer Barnes and Shelly Kubel. (Christy James photo) Suzanna Cochrane, Christa Lancaster, Linda McKean, Juilie Grezitich, and Polly Paulsin spend a relaxed evening in the television room on a lazy Thursday night (Christy James photo) ------------------------- CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: B. Schnur, K. Kelpis; SECOND ROW: K. Koridek, J. Schlotman. L Trilli, K. Walters, A. Monastra. S. Feltner, T. Wiedow, A. Nelson, L. Ashby, A. Bundshuh, K. Byers, A. Betulius, B. Miller, D. Dohr, BACK ROW: J. Flowers, K. Beymer, V. Arora, K. Kelly, T. McQuilty, S. Scott, C. Helms, M. Mickle, J. Bales. L Kerr, M. Metallic. B. Doha. J. Price, K. Lyng, A. Simmermah. (Amy McConnell photo) 146 ♦ Chi Omega Breaking the Mold Individuality Has No Set Cast By Nick Tiemersma s there a set mold for a fraternity man? One fraternity that has no set mold of a brother is Delta Chi. The house is much different, but the difference isn't bad, it just adds variety to us as a unit, said Craig Langner, a fifth year active and graduate student. In 1980, the house held only twenty Gene Bergeron, Gordon Sexton and Curt Lawson pose for a picture as they are leaving the house on their way to the library. (Jeff Ricks photo) The dice were rolling in their favor as Curt Lawson and his little sister Julie Kim collect their winnings and prepare to bet again at casino night. (Jeff Ricks photo) brothers; now the house is at its full capacity of forty-two with sixty-five members on campus. The change did not happen overnight. After a stagnant stage in the early eighties, the brothers worked to have a complete redecoration done to the interior, and plunged the house into the Greek community from which it had not taken an active part since the late sixties. Now in the progressive stages, the fraternity set the cast for improvements for years to come. Noticeable changes occurred. Our image has come so far within the past two years, said Steve Samolinski, a senior in electrical engineering. We don't force a person to conform, to fit an image. Our image is to be yourself, and I think that has been an asset in our rush and pledge-ship. The brothers agreed dry rush was effective, bringing more serious and interested rushees. ♦ Gary Sweedcn is caught in action while he is getting boned at the pinball machine. (Jeff Ricks photo) DELTA CHI --------------------------------- FRONT ROW: A. Crawford, S. Spera, N. Tiemersma, P. Plikiatis, D. Slovin; SECOND ROW: J. Storms, C. Nordoff, G. Baker, R. Henderson, T. Savage; THIRD ROW: T. S. Pleskach. T. Roehl, S. Nelson, J. Tarman, S. Samolinski, B. Bausch, G. Sexton, D. Stewart; FOURTH ROW: T. Zimmerman, R. Deer-ing, J. Pruett, T. Cox, B. Samolinski, M. Brising, S. Wells; FIFTH ROW: P. Calus, M. Francis. M. Ralph, B. Mauver, G. Sandier, C. Langner, R. Brehm, M. Witte, J. Irons, B. Simmons, G. Sweeden, D. Sherrier; BACK ROW: B. Shapley, M. Starkey, A. Todd, G. Bergeron, C. Lawson, M. Casintino. (Bare Bitzer photo) Delta Chi ♦ 147 Mutual Respect Respect for Others Draws House Together for the Blind. They sponsored the Anchor Splash, which is an annual event, in February that raised money for the Foundation. They also held a vision screening in the fall for Sight Conservation. We are unified because we have respect for the other individual,” said Cicen. That aspect was a big factor in the unification of the house. They hope to keep that feeling going as they move forward as a house and as individuals. They also hope to put more people in leadership roles on campus and hope to gain a chapter award when they host the national convention in two years. 4 Pulling out her latest stereo equipment, Ann Sears hams it up and listens to her favorite songs. (Tom McGovern photo) By Lori Straub he many interests of the Delta Gamma women were what made their house special. Besides being known for their symbol, the anchor, the sisters strove to be a cut above the rest on campus. The uppermost item stressed throughout the house was academics. The house was ranked second in overall grade point average. The goal for this last year was to move into that number one position. Academics were stressed a bit more, even though the sisters tried to stress every facet of house life evenly. Their house life was comprised of different attitudes. One way to describe our house would be up-tempo, yet laid-back,” said Christine Cicen. There are many house activities that were scheduled which included social events with fraternities and philanthropic activities, which benefited the blind members of society. One such charity was the Foundaton No starch ironing is required while the shirt is on the person's back. Nancy Rae gets goofy and presses Lisa Ray's Derby Days t-shirt. (Tom McGovern photo) Driven with house spirit, some Dee Gee women spell out their Greek initials using their bodies as letters. (Tom McGovern photo) ----------------------- DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: K. Jonas, J. Daniels, M. Sandberg, J. Bettinger, K. Chandler, J. Storto, A. Lawhorn, A. Prewctt. L Houk, N. Ray, H. Fitzgerald. M. Collins, M. Wolfe, J. Guthrie; SECOND ROW: J. Gillespie, M. Blakeslee, K. O'Laughlin, J. Susa, M. Faist, P. Martin. J. DeWalt, T. Spurting, L. Piggot, K. Kelly, K. McCord, J. Leeper, A. Chronopoulos, G. VanBuskirk; THIRD ROW: P. Louis, F. Harrell, L. Sharkey. S. Lally, S. Galt, B. Lamey, M. Williams, L. Axelrod, A. Huntington; BACK ROW: A. Owens, J. Ralph. G. McMillan, A. Searls. (David Whit-temore photo) 148 4 Delta Gamma Moving Up So Watch Out By Nick Tiemersma here was a positive outlook for the men of Delta Sigma Phi. After a Serious pool games are a way of life for these Delta Sigs. Charles Kneale begs to differ on an eight ball decision by David Abrams as Mike Opler checks the table. (Michelle Simmons photo) John Morlatt finds a comfortable position in which to study. (Michelle Simmons photo) previous year of brothers moving out of house, a change in attitude had the under capacity fraternity once again being fiHed. Mike Opor, who has lived in the house for three years said, We had an exodus of brothers moving out last year, but many were impressed with the positive turn around we made in the spring. That one semester swung the entire house into a more serious, positive attitude. Originally located on Andrew's Place, Delta Sigma Phi was not begun as a fraternity. The house was founded as LUMA, a cooperative for Purdue men. In 1957, they received their charter and became the Delta Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. After making five house changes, the brothers located at their present address on Northwestern. The spring united the brothers in a common goal, to raise money for the March of Dimes. Using a two seat bicycle type cart, the brothers rode from Lafayette to Indianapolis collecting money along the way. Participation in intramurals and philanthropy keep the brothers active and involved with campus and their house. Larry King, Petr Wall and Troy Linker decide it's time to study and settle down at a table in the dining room. (Michelle Simmons photo) DELTA SIGMA PHI --------------------------- FRONT ROW: E. Olson, C. Purcell, T. Lancaster, S. Karst, M. Dillon, J. Marlatt; SECOND ROW. M. Roeser, K. Bollenbach. K. Thurman, A. Dudek, J. Limas, S. McClellan, S. Yu, J. Mof-fitt, M. Erikson; BACK ROW: B. Schenck. D. Brown. M. Pavlovic, M. Kanute, S. Robinson, M. Opar. R. Runebur C. Rhoads. (David Whittcmore photo) Delta Sigma Phi + 149 Living on the Edge Pushing Past the Limits By Nick Tiemersma ouse size varies immensely. One fraternity might be so large that a brother packs a lunch, throws a sleeping bag over his shoulder, and begins his nightly journey down the 40 mile hallway just to get help on some homework assignment. Another might be so small that if a brother sneezes, he blows the entire first floor outside, only to be furiously yelled at for spilling a brother's perfect combination of gin and tonic. Is there a happy median? The brothers of Delta Tau Delta are content with their house capacity and room size. The fraternity itself was spacious. The rooms were rather large, but none were over- crowded, allowing every brother personal space of his own. Delts described themselves as living on the edge. Their point was proven when the house was plunged into the depths of social probation. The reason behind probation was the breaking of alcohol policy during dry rush. Todd Parker said the house was in full support of dry rush, but was not aware of the changes made concerning no alcohol at little sister rush functions, which they violated. Part of the penalty included no little sister program, and an estimated fifty girls returned their bids. Delta Tau Delta's normal male fraternity rush was not shadowed by probation. The brothers impressed rushers with their first place trophy for intramural basket- ball, of which the Delts dominated the courts. They also had an active social calendar after October 12, the official day the house was freed from probation. The fraternity's philanthropy was not average. Once again the brothers exceeded the average and packed Loeb Playhouse with a nationally recognized comedian. All proceeds went to the Diabetes Foundation. Exceeding boundaries and living on the edge seemed to match the fast pace of Delta Tau Delta life. ♦ Caught off guard by the photographer, Brett Booher it about to take hit fruttra-tiont out on hit detk. (Pat Emtt photo) Suzanne Drozyntki and Jim Smyth compare notes while cramming for an exam. (Pat Emtt photo) ---------------------- DELTA TAG DELTA FRONT ROW: J. Noce, R. Nicodemus, W. Zyie, J. Parker, S. Watikowtki, N. Cortolillo, M. Norton, R. Lindberg, M. Butz, J. Dyer, J. Walker, J. Reed, P. Pe6n, C. Stem, S. Yockey, M. Schiferl, B. Kamintki; SECOND ROW: R. Guidiano, D. Martin. S. Hamm, B. McCulIom, E. Matthews, K. Hcllmich, T. Dowell, D. McDonald, D. Grupenhof, B. Madlem, G. Rusk, B. Booher, D. Brathear, M. Fagen, R. Mazaleski, B. Krieg, A. Johnton, G. Kaln, B. Harer, J. Frederick, C. Fiato, M. Sarros, M. Murphy, T. Roland, L. Himlicker; THIRD ROW: K. Grunwalt, P. Galliot; BACK ROW: M. Blanton. D. White, 'The Chief, M. Rizhard, G. Scalite. (Paul Siegfried photo) 150 ♦ Delta Tau Delta Damien Bretchcr works feverishly to make some last minute corrections on his term paper. (Pat Ernst photo) After just returning from a softball game. Rusty James, Harry Thibault, and Mark Norton gather in the hallway before hitting the showers. (Jeff Ricks photo) Community Service Strengthens Sorority By Jennifer Jordan Delta Sigma Theta, a 15 year old public service sorority shows community concern within the university and the Lafayette area. Paula Barnes, president, stated, Everything we do is stemmed toward social action. On campus, the sorority provided escorts on Wednesday evenings for the Purdue Student Association escort service. To help provide a studying environment for all those who participated. Delta Sigma Theta sponsored a study-a-thon in the fall just prior to finals week. The participants received sponsors and all proceeds went to the United Way. Yet, the efforts are far from over. Dressed in creative costumes, the members escaped into their childhood years and went trick or treating for UNICEF. To add cheer to the lives of Sonia Perry make a point during a house meeting and gets caught by the photographer. (Delta Sigma Theta photo) --------------- DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT ROW: P. Hagler, B. Stephens, L. Fort, C. Comer, P. Barnes, T. Lambert, K. Simon, J. Holden BACK ROW: L. Aris, C. Valdez, N. Clark, S. Perry, A. Griffin. (Tom McGovern photo) 152 ♦ Delta Sigma Theta those less fortunate than themselves, the women make monthly visits to-the geriatric ward of Home Hospital and the pediatric ward of St. Elizabeth Hospital. At present, the members do not all live together but would like to eventually have a house to accommodate everyone. Whether or not the women of Delta Sigma Theta live together, it does not affect their performance as a public service sorority. 4 Cressinda Valdez, British Stephens and Alicia Griffin play follow the leader and sing-a-long with the rest of the sisters. (Delta Sigma Theta photo) Sonia Perry, Paula Bames and Leonie Aris pause for a moment to contemplate the news they just received. (Delta Sigma Theta photo) ZETA THETA CHAP' Keeping It Small Brothers Like It That Way By Nick Tiemersma n e of the newest fraternities on campus, Delta Theta Sigma, enjoys their image of being laid back and individuals. Receiving its charter in 1982, the A mopping, a mopping we go is what Dennis Duntan must be saying as he completes one of the house duties. (Michelle Simmons photo) fraternity joined the other seven national chapters. We don't have a built up image or tradition, like an older, bigger house, said president Scott Mitchell. We're laid back, basically good guys. The life of a Delta Theta Sigma brother was a realistic one. At least 75% of the house must be majoring in agriculture. The brothers combined their school experience with everyday farm life. Many brothers returned home to help with farm production, and presented a realistic view to what is going on. The fraternity helped raise awareness to the Lafayette community by sponsoring an art contest for children in kindergarten through second grade. The theme was Who Puts the Food on Your Table, and a fifty dollar gift certificate was given to the first place winners in each grade. Contibu-tions to the Future Farmers of America and the Boys' Club rounded out the brothers' community service. With a house capacity of twenty-five, the brothers of Delta Theta Sigma were very content. Different yet similar backgrounds held them together, and as Scott Mitchell said, We like the way we are. ♦ A pirate goes by no other name but Pugsly. Dennis Duntan gets ready for the first football game. (Michelle Simmons photo) Tom Knollman starts his weekend off with a bit of liquid refreshment. (Michelle Simmons photo) DELTA THETA SIGMA -------------------------- FRONT ROW: B. Wesner, T. Kemple, W. Overstreet, S. Mitchell, K. Casebere, D. McCay; BACK ROW: J. Erfcl T. Hiday, J. Langford, C. Eichler, J. Bohtnan, D. Kramer, T. Baurle, D. Dunton, T. Slurenberg, S. Pearson, H. Shue, T. Knollman, D. Sturgall, B. Johnston. P. Moss, D. Stuckeyz, J. Funkhauser. (Mark Hostetler photo) Delta Theta Sigma ♦ 153 Improvement Changes Brothers Go for Goals By Nick Tiemersma ew houses have moved more than Delta Up-silon. In the sixties, the brothers moved more than a wanted band of gypsies. A slow falling out took its toll in 1969, when the chapter lost its charter. Recolonization totally different Delta Upsilon than when they were there as actives. They gained support from them once the alumni met the newer members and relaxed. Personality is a strong characteristic of Delta Upsilon. It increased the chance that a rushee would meet someone new. No hazing and a non-secretive initiation truly make Delta Upsilon unique. ♦ Brian Crutchett get frustrated trying to figure out his calculus problems. (David Giorgini photo) Ed Keating looks for his personnel in the Exponent as Andy Baird catches up on some much needed sleep. (David Giorgini photo) occurred in the fall of 1973, and two years later they moved into their present address on State. President John Calhoun said that leading a smaller house gave him an excellent opportunity to help out the fraternity. He was one of the brothers responsible for reviving the alumni program at Delta Upsilon. Some returned, but they were slowly coming back. But the alumni that returned saw a David Canman and Jay Goldschmidt take time out for a talk on the porch swing. (David Giorgini photo) ---------------------- DELTA UPSILON FRONT ROW: J. Goldschmidt, A. Baird, R. Skadberg, Jim, S. Nelson, K. Walsh, T. Davilla, A. Hecht, R. Jacobs; SECOND ROW: A. DeHart, K. Fitzgerald, B. Benson, P. McDaniel, D. Lanman; THIRD ROW: J. Hash, B. Caldwell, E. Heletky, F. Centofanti, J. Keough, D. Selig, W. Chiodi, 8. Crutchett; BACK ROW: J. Calhoun, D. Guran, J. Moore, R. Cornell, R. Kempf, D. Markwalder, C. Gross, H. Howes, K. Olovich, B. Wasson. 154 ♦ Delta Upsilon I Contributions from golfers as well as sponsoring a professional tournament aid the Western Golf Association in funding the scholarships. The members continue to show their academic interest and won the highest active grade point average at Chapter of Chapters this fall. They also took home the Division II sports trophy. The fraternities admittance policies and campus activities exemplifies a well-rounded house. The co-ed fraternity disperses its members amongst five houses on Littleton. ♦ Par for Course Members Keep It Low and Straight By Jennifer Jordan ugging around golf clubs while the sun beat on their heads and grouchy old men did their best to shoot par hardly There is more to life for George Fredricks than just golf. He takes time out of studying and practicing to play solitaire. (Mark Hostetler photo) seemed worthwhile to most golf caddies. Then it was time to go to college and those two years on the golf course started to look beneficial. The Western Golf Association offers full ride scholarships and a home at Evans Scholars to people who have been a golf caddy for 2 years, graduated in the top quarter of their high school class and show financial support. This does not, however, guarantee admittance into the fraternity. After meeting those qualifications, the eligible rushees must apply with Western Golf Association for an invitation to pledgeship. A list of their pledges is then sent to the various Evans Scholars fraternities. Brothers of Evans Scholars proudly display their trophies. Evans Scholars won Division II of intramural sports. (Mark Hostetler photo) Adorning the sign in front of their houses, the members of Evans Scholars go a little crazy. (Mark Hostetler photo) EVANS SCHOLARS ------------------------- FRONT ROW: N. Yang, D. Scheffler, M. Navarre, C. Su Mit-ter, T. Minatcl, B. Rice, M. McCormick. ]. Nicolucci, P. Son-nefeldt, L. Morah; BACK ROW: J. Raster, S. Glogoza, D. Balazs, J. Bill, D. Grimme, J. Pienlo, K. Weber, P. Will, J. Weber. (Paul Siegfried photo) Evans Scholars ♦ 155 By Jennifer Jordan orld hunger has been a well publicized problem over the past few years. The men of FarmHouse Fraternity have shown their concern for children all over the world who are dying of malnutrition. Taking great care of his album collection, Jeff Gauck it interrupted as he changes study mode and study music. (Pat Ernst photo) Playing a quick game of one-on-one, Jeff Lowes puts one up past the reach of Scott Green. Lowes' moves won him the game. (Dave Whittemore photo) Benevolence Helping Others Helps the House Through Compassion International, the chapter sponsors three underprivileged children that live overseas. This past fall, the 63 brothers fasted for 24 hours, and the food they saved was sent to St. Ann's Soup Kitchen. The fraternity does not recognize a specific philanthropy. Instead, they prefer to help needy people as they see fit. The brothers also help clean the city's parks. Brian Doer, president, stated, The brotherhood builds the foundation to help members strive for social, physical, intellectual, and spiritual attributes. The men find strength within each other and direct this strength towards others. Doer said, We try to build men. We do this by helping each other. ♦ Checking the grill to guarantee the chicken does not bum, Marty Manuel flip the pieces over to even out the cooking. (Dave Whittemore photo) ----------------------------------------- FARMHOUSE FRONT ROW: D. Lentz, D. Turner, E. Baumgartle, J. Smilry, J. Maloyed. D. Lamie, K. Morris; SECOND ROW: J. McKinney, J. Holder. B. Doerr, J. Beer. B. Canndy, A. Mathena; THIRD ROW: N. Wheeler, S. Pattison, S. Farris, T. Wyrick. C. Rayner, B. Scale , B. McBee, J. Lowes; FOURTH ROW: D. Everett, D. Taylor, J. Gauck, S. Badskey, K. Schafer, S. Green, D. Retherford; FIFTH ROW: M. Bymastcr, M. Manual, D. Noyes, J. Need, B. Arthur, S. Seibel, M. Rekeweg, J. Sickafooso, R. Retherford, V. Milnes, M. Bussabarger, D. Wyrick, D. Richart, T. Jeffrie ; BACK ROW. D. Kennedy, R. Ovwenga, S. Dyer. C. Miller, T. Wyrick. R. Sparrow. (David Whittemore photo) 156 ♦ FarmHouse Newest House Sisters Are Building Traditions By Jennifer Jordan mt wasn't easy but the Delta lota chapter of Gamma Phi Beta finally received its charter in 1974. The construction of their house was completed in 1978, making it the newest on campus. We must have had a great group of girls to start our sorority in order for us to be so strong now ' stated Susan Brown, a soph- Taking a breather from studying. junior Betsy Adams relaxes in her bedroom. (Mark Hostetler photo) Caught up in the day to day living of sorority life, Ellen Thoele and Vicki Harmon get things in order. (Mark Hostetler photo) omore in Aerospace Engineering. Down to earth, relaxed, casual, and natural are all words that were heard from Gamma Phi's when one asked what they were like. However, during their annual Jump-a-thon, the girls were hardly down to earth. The proceeds from the event, held on September 5th and 6th, went to St. Elizabeth's Cancer Research. The sorority also held a spring magazine drive for their national philanthropy. The money from this went to Camp Sechelt in British Columbia, established for abused, low income girls. This young chapter has managed to establish a well-rounded house. The women work together for the benefit of others and they hope to give the girls at Camp Sechelt the opportunities that they feel so fortunate to have. ♦ Shocked at the intrusion, Linda Murrish stops writing her homework to look appalled. (Mark Hostetler photo) GAMMA PHI BETA ------------------------ FRONT ROW: S. Ulibarri, S. Scybald. C. Bouggy, J. Holt, N. Rodriguez. L. Murish, S. Stemley; SECOND ROW: C. Clein. C. Dominoski, C. Berhsman, C. Clark, S. Baker, S. Dieble, A. Sacuto, K. Brown, E. Kang, S. Thompson, S. Schauer, D. Tur-nock; THIRD ROW: L. Longoria. E. Schmal, C. Lehr, M. Schneider, C. Goekc, S. Coleman, C. Vicsik, C. Anders, M. Broviak, J. Hanezewski, D. Dusek; BACK ROW: A. Shepherd. S. Brown. P. Reinking. E. Thoele, M. Server. C. Lumbley, V. Harmon, C. Kouris, J. Sandy, R. Orretl, E. Megley, L. Likenhus, R. Fridholm. (Jon Bergoff photo) Gamma Phi Beta ♦ 157 I ----------------------------- KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: S. Weakley, B. Myers, B. Kincaid; SECOND ROW: J. Love, B. Bauer, J. Kimmel, C. Tsai; THIRD ROW: J. Giordano, S. Jean, B. Kolka; FOURTH ROW: D. Meyer, D. Holocek, D. Marko, E. Crespi, D. Mihal; BACK ROW: S. Davies, J. Cripe, T. Linsey, J. Orbendorfer. (Charleen Tzou photo) 158 ♦ Kappa Alpha A Southern Tradition Brothers Bring Fraternity North Alpha and participated in many student activities. Contacted by Paul DeWine, the brothers were interviewed by national chapters that wanted to come to the campus, and the feeling was mutual about Kappa Alpha. Receiving the charter last year, the brothers began looking for a permanent house. The brothers grabbed the David Meyer and Stephen Weakley attempt to look innocent as possible for the camera after trying to break down their neighbor's door. (Doug Dorsam photo) Relaxing after a hard day of exams, Jeff Wilson and Beth Painter watch Johnny Car-son's 24th Anniversary Show. (Doug Dorsam photo) opportunity to buy the last plot of land in the Acres. The membership was thirty-eight, but a continuous rush pulled the numbers higher. The future house will be built for a capacity of seventy-six, and should be completed within the next year. Although the brothers were busy with their new house, they still found time for philanthropies. The national is Muscular Dystrophy, and they once again held Bar Wars to benefit the organization. Another highlight was the Southerner Ball, a nationally held dance in which Confederate soldiers and demure southern belles can be found. + Jeff Love, like most college students, tries to mix business with pleasure. (Doug Dorsam photo) By Nick Tiemersma he South shall rise again, that was the saying heard throughout the U.S. after the Civil War. But, exactly how north can the south get? If one were to ask the brothers of Kappa Alpha, this would be the farthest north the Southern gentlemen have seen. We chose Kappa Alpha over two other fraternities that wanted to be established at Purdue, said Steve Oliver. They were very impressive, and had an up-perclass attitude. The history of KA began in 1984 when six students started Phi Lambda This is what you call casual studying. Grace Ann Miller shows the perfect technique of studying comfortably. (David Giorgini photo) All the Right Places Sisters Know Where to Be pedics and Head Start. “If you want to find a Theta on campus, just check the Undergrad library. It's so social and every now and then you can even get some studying done! said Suzie Woodward, social chairman. The more “serious students opted for a shorter walk and did their cramming at the Pharmacy Library. “Grades are important to all of us so we're always trying for improvement ' said Teri Dauch. Enthusiasm and spirit for Purdue was displayed by the various talent living in the house. “Black and gold uniforms are seen all over the house! said Anita Nebesny. At the National Convention in Arizona, the house was a finalist for two awards, “Outstanding Standards Program and Alumni Relations. The house was extremely pleased with these awards and hopes to keep up the success. ♦ By Jennifer Watt Continuing a tradition that started in 1915, the Alpha Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta involved itself in diversified on and off campus activities. Members served on junior and senior boards for Amy Dykehusen prove there is more than just one way to sit in a phone booth. (David Ciorgini photo) 'Tm sorry, but I think you have the wrong numberf Kirsten Hallet patiently handles a confused stranger on the other end. (David Giorgini photo) organizations from the classic Old Masters program to the fast paced Grand Prix Race. “Our house really tries to promote good relations with fellow students, fellow Greeks and Purdue alumni, said public relations chairman, Lisa Henderson. “We feel we do this by participating in homecoming, U-Sing, and other major Purdue events along with community philanthropies. Each year, the Thetas co-sponsor the Terry Fox Run for the American Cancer Society and also share their time and effort for Lafayette groups such as logo- KAPPA ALPHA THETA ------------------------- FRONT ROW: J. Fouls, J. Chapin, N. Ahern. A. Wright, T. Dunn, S. Hannemann, A. Reulman, M. Brophy; SECOND ROW: L. Halverson, A. Wright C. Petit, J. Watt, J. Craham, M. Loizou, T. Dauch. L. Houck; BACK ROW: J. Fouls, L. Henderson, L. Stiles, E. Roemer, P. Burke. S. Woodward, L Miller, V. Chittick, M. Norwood, C. Graves, M. Semen, B. Puterbaugh, K. Hullett. (Tom McGovern photo) Kappa Alpha Theta ♦ 159 Crackdown On Fraternities Alcohol plus accidents equals liability... will chapters survive the 80s lawsuit craze? By Mary Beth Ricks ctive Falls Down Stairs. Parents Sue the Exponent headline leaps off the page. The student was at his own fraternity house during a party where alcohol was being served After drinking all day. he slipped on the beer-drenched stairs His fellow actives called the ambulance and he was rushed to the local hospital Treated for minor back injunes he was released. His parents filed suit against the fraternity and their advisor a few days later The parents won. and within two weeks the fraternity lost their insurance policy Every day. the number of lawsuits grows. A fraternity takes hundreds of risks when it opens its doors to the public every weekend Once a fraternity has a liability incident, it can. and almost surely will, be dropped by its agency. A new agency could charge nearly twice as much, while adding an all inclusive statement. which would set limitations on their coverage This means the fraternity would not be insured if it broke state and local laws regarding the location of alcohol consumption, service to minors, service to anyone with the intention of becoming intoxicated, or service to anyone who was already intoxicated. Every policy that comes up for renewal will include this all inclusive statement 1 All fraternities are expected to be effected within five years. ' said Mike Fell, IFC president The insurance changes are affecting sororities as well. Many national headquarters are now requiring their pledges and actives to adhere to the state laws when attending a function where alcohol is served Disciplinary action could be taken if caught One problem that could result from this is that sisters would have to turn in their own sisters, resulting in bad feelings Alcohol is nol the only factor which causes insurance problems for fraternities Disasters and accidents, such as the Alpha Gamma Rho fire also effect rates and policies. When a helicopter crashed into the roof of Sigma Pi fraternity on September 6. the members were unsure as to whether the damage was covered by their policy. If possibily would be a cause to raise their premiums In 1985, Purdue fraternities began to feel the tightening grip of the agencies The smaller local agencies raised their premiums in order to prevent their own bankruptcy in the event of a suit The chapters can hardly afford to keep up The new trend is towards a national policy.' said Fell National coverage would mean the chapters pay a much lower premium top their national headquarters The National, in turn dewls Being 90 close to the stadium Rochdale often has half-time parties. The insurance problems could bring an end to this fun (Doug Dorsam photo) with the agency According to Floyd Branson, president of the Fraiermty Advisors Association, the policy would be held by a large insurance corporation who might hold a number of policies lor different fraternities This would keep costs down because it is highly improbable that more than one would have an accident at the same time In order to be accepted into this policy the local chapter must pay to be inspected If deemed unacceptao'e that chapter would become responsible for its own insurance. The real victims in the insurance crunch could be the advisors Usually quite a few years out of college, these men have established themselves in the community, and are easy targets for a lawsuit As president of the Advisors Association. I see advisors getting scared, then they quit , stated Branson According to Branson Once they lose an advisor, the replacement is usually much younger, just out of college He s a lot of fun. but has a difficult time laying down the law and the actives stop listening That’s when the problems begin Fraternities have had the privilege of under age drinking for decades Until the liability laws begin to loosen up. this privilege is a costly and limited one On campus, a trend towards stricter ticket parties and designated drivers has begun Laws take time to change, and in the meantime, steps are being taken to modify the fraternal social system 160 ♦ Fraternity Insurance 1 A disaster can lead to a rise in premiums. The fire on July 4. at Alpha Gamma Rho is still being investigated as to who Is at fault, and thus whose insurance will cover It. (Pat Ernst photo) Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega pair up to celebrate Grand Prix. Drinking alcohol at a fraternity may become a thing of the past, if the liability lows do not change. (Tom McGovern Fraternity Insurance ♦ 161 Individuality Helps Strengthen the House By Heather Byus ooking from R o s s - A d e Stadium toward Northwestern Avenue, one can distinguish Kappa Delta Rho situated on a hill facing the stadium. The brothers believed that the individuality of each member made the house unique. Kevin Boyle, the house president, stressed this by saying, We don't look for one type of person, but someone who has overall good qualities and will be able to contribute to making the house better. Members in the house were united in that everyone was striving together for the common goal; to strengthen the house, which could not be accomplished by one person, as Jeff Ross stated. Many improvements occurred in the past year. Their grade point average continued to increase and the membership doubled, resulting from a stronger rush program. Overall in the house, the members were more enthusiastic. The members represented the house in many campus activities. Socially, they were active in Grand Prix and intramurals. One team went into the finals of almost every sport in which they participated. ♦ Kevin Boyle catches up on the police beat while Jeff Rosa industriously labors over his homework. (Doug Dorsam photo) A bunch of KDRs take a break to practice their football strategy in the hallway. (Doug Dorsam photo) Working diligently, Philip Reber takes time out from studying to work on house business. (Doug Dorsam photo) -------------------- KAPPA DELTA RHO FRONT ROW: C. Owens, D. Kimball, K. Boyle, J. Ross, E. Dawson, G. Perrin; SECOND ROW: M. Judy, S. Tillman, B. Davis; BACK ROW: J. Reed, C. Hood, S. DeCoursy, }. Baker, J. Decman, R. Duncan. (Tony Tan photo) 162 ♦ Kappa Delta Rho J_______________ Go-Getters Achievement Brings House Together By Lori Straub I r-p I he women of | 1 | Kappa Kappa Gamma were a very outgoing, diversified group. They strove to continue excellence in all aspects of collegiate life, as the tradition had been per- Ann Strathman, left, grins as she gets some good dating advice from a casual looking Robin Richardson. (Tom Marcum photo) petuated throughout past years. The diversity of the women only served to bind them closer together. There is a lot of work to be in a house, but it is a nice place to come home to,” said Carol Callahan. The sisters tried to be supportive of each other, no matter what activity or project was in the works. They also did community work together, as well as their philanthropy project, which was the Special Olympics Meet of Champions held in the spring. They also participated in Derby Days, with proceeds helping the Lafayette chapter of Big Brothers Big Sisters. As always, academics were a high priority in which the sisters firmly believed. They strove for high academic achievement, being ranked fourth in sorority scholarship. Kappas were also involved in many social functions with fraternities, and they highly encouraged their members to take part in individual campus activities, as well as being active within the house. Continued uniting of members in a close bond of friendship and fulfilled instillment of a spirit of mutual love and helpfulness, said Carol Callahan as she summed up the hopes of the house for the future. ♦ Pam Lynch, Kathy Pfister, and Lara Pfister prove that they can do two things at once. (Tom Marcum photo) A look of seriousness crosses the face of Kim Certner as she thinks about a meeting. (Tom Marcum photo) KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ------------------------------------ FRONT ROW: P. Earl, A. Sorrells. K. Gaertner, S. Bassett, M. Magrane, M. Ana, S. Ashcraft, T. Thrasher, K. Lambert; SECOND ROW: S. Curawitz, M. Dellaportas. J. Eibel. N. Toloni, L. Cumpert, L Kingseed, J. Elder, S. Quinn, A. Fubies, C. Callahan; THIRD ROW: M. Tigchelaar, M. Haviland. A. Snider, P. Sheldon, C. Pfisten, M. Dizon. T. Garinger, P. Lynch, J. Bucko, A. Gunshor, B. Winans; FOURTH ROW: A. Keller, K. Hammcrding, L. Eigenbrod, S. Dumelt, J. LeMert, B. Schaffstein; BACK ROW: C. Dale, S. Lambert, A. Strattman, L. Cassidy, M. Mclndoe, D. Kaek, S. Fronzmeyer, T. Black, J. Blood good. N. Lorenzen. R. Johnson. J. Holst, L Lasher, D. Hirsch, B. Hoy, C. Niehaus. (David Whitlmore photo) Kappa Kappa Gamma ♦ 163 ----------------------------- KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: C. Williams, B. Eh If, S. Allman, J. Woltman. K. Berg, S. Orr; SECOND ROW: C. Morris, C. Blech. R. Paslnz-ski, B. Carlson. J. Tylev; THIRD ROW: S. Flelch, R. Bugg, T. Claus, M. McKecKney, D. Bartholomeu; FOURTH ROW: P. Walsh, B. Brezno, P. Lantenwyne, S. Kelly, A. Ruby, C. Ficyk, R. Lantz. J. Joyce, M. Norwood, K. Lindley; FIFTH ROW: W. Anderson, J. Buse, K. Phillips, B. Davis, M. Baron. M. Core, D. Fleming, P. Creigton, T. Burns, B. Finney, R. Larrabee, C. Jasinski, B. Hullett. G. King, C. Trobuugh, J. Upson; BACK ROW: K. Ewing, L. Moore, S. Vanl andingham, B. Tracey, R. Vrahoralis. (David Whittmore photo) Kitchen duty is only one of the many duties performed by the brothers of the house. Here Andy Robey is right in the middle of his while taking the main course out of the oven. (Michele Simmons photo) Keep the Brothers Close By Nick Tiemersma The existence of a fraternity weighs heavily on each individual brother carrying his share. For a fraternity to have existed for 117 years, the brothers must pass on the leadership, organization, and a very close brotherhood. The brotherhood of Kappa Sigma Fraternity carries these values into the present day. Since its chartering in 1855, the brothers encouraged each other to be a contributing active member. Ranging from offices in the house to community services, the house rallied together to succeed. This was proven when the chapter received the Boyd House Prize, given to the best chapter of Kappa Sigma. One of the house's favorite philanthropies was the Trick-or-Treat Trot, which raised money for local children. The House also won the intramural softball championship for the third year, Whatever the endeavor, the brothers wanted to do their best, said Chip Ficyk. The long existence of a tight, well-knit brotherhood lasted until now for the men of Kappa Sigma, it was unlikely after another very eventful and successful year, that the tradition would continue for years to come. + Looking as though they are breaking into their own house, Steve Kouns and Dave Leversen are caught in the act. (Michelle Simmons photo) Jim Woltman, disguising himself as the Tinfoil man, attempts to add a humorous touch to his study habits. (Michelle Simmons photo) 164 ♦ Kappa Sigma Holding Housemothers Hostage A Fun and Beneficial Philanthropy serenades given by the members of the sororities. Distraught house moms were taken home by the sisters. The ransom money and food collected by Lambda Chi's was given to St. Ann's Soup kitchen in Lafayette. After their first two Tom Harrison and Mitch Slabach finish up some last minute homework before heading to class. (Tom McGovern photo) Ron Huber takes a break from studying to have a serious talk with a brother. (Tom McGovern photo) houses burnt down, the brothers moved into their present home in 1969. New furniture was purchased for the living room and family room as inside renovation was done this year. The chapter was awarded with the title of Largest Midwest Conclave Chapter and with 80 members is the third largest Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in the nation. Mitch Slaybach, president, said, The house is proud to have claimed these titles, and we feel that it reflects a strong brotherhood. ♦ By Jennifer Jordan mhe clang of the jail cell door closed as the gangsters of Lambda Eric Powell gels ready to step out'' on a Friday night. (Tom McGovern photo) Chi Alpha captured another sorority housemother. With holsters on hips and bandanas used as disguise, the kidnappers tromped through the house on March 21st taking innocent ladies hostage. Bail was money, food and LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ----------------------- FRONT ROW: K. Rowe, M. Beaver; BACK ROW: G. Lyon, A. Peralta, M. Bromund, R. Young, B. Schmitz, M. Berger, T. Wallach, P. Watzlavik, R. Varsarik, J. Bruno, D. Andrews, S. Patchctt, J. Berstein, J.V., R. Huber, M. Beans, A. Moskal, M. Slabach, R. Hero, S. Robinson, K. Paulus, G. Margiotti, K. Flora, J. Lefty, S. Renfro. (Tony Tan photo) Lambda Chi Alpha ♦ 165 By Nick Tiemersma Br eing a sorority without a house has both advantages and disadvantages. Phi Beta Chi felt they had the best of both worlds. At times, there were feelings of desperation for a house, so communication would be made easier. Having girls scattered on campus made a Kris Moseley and Beth Vogt have managed to find humor in their industrious evening. (David Giorgini photo) Kicking back while � he doe her homework, Kathie Duhon, takes a minute to daydream. (David Giorgini photo) Having It All The Best of Both Worlds telephone tree, at times, very difficult. One advantage to not having a house, was that every sister lived with another in apartments across campus. It's like everyone has their own little house,” said Kris Mosely. Only five girls out of 65 aren't living with other Beta Chi's. Rush was held in the spring, mainly January and May. This was done because sororities with no permanent residence had to have girls know where they'd be living before they pledged. Development of a new house governed most of the year, but no definite proposals had been accepted. To keep them occupied in the meantime, the sisters had a full social calendar, and converged on unsuspecting T.G.'s with a vengeance! The sisters of Phi Beta Chi knew they had the best of both worlds, and without a house, made their achievement of a successful chapter an even greater accomplishment ♦ Ann Gwin watches as visitors approach the front porch of her house. (David Giorgini photo) ----------------------------- PHI BETA CHI FRONT ROW: S. Coates, I. Delgado, C. Smith, S. Stahlhut. K. Botoroff, B. Gillbert, A. Dickson, B. Floyd, K. Zupanc, K. Moseley, Rosemary Travis; SECOND ROW: K. Duhon, L Duffner, P. Tyl, K. Bundrant, B. Rough. D. Spangler, M. Burgess, S. Brozoric, L. Nelson, M. Butler; THIRD ROW: M. Read, L. Maldonado, B. Vogt, A. OhI. A. Cress, S. Smith. A. Kauchak; BACK ROW: J. Dieterle — advisor, L. Truelsen, M. Rizzo. L. Lanchantin, K. Nelson, C. Maranto, M. Jones, H. Harsh, T. Kelley, L- Romanety, J. Meyers, A. Gwin. (David Giorgini photo) 166 ♦ Phi Beta Chi oe ii Determination Different Breed of Success By Lori Straub ho has Neil Armstrong as an alum and a mother's club which helps make house life a little better? The fraternity of Phi Delta Theta, of course. The house boasts strong alumni support and a different breed of brother. We are a special fraternity with common goals with a strong determination to meet these goals, said Paul Horneky. The house has seen the tougher side of Greek life since they have been on probation enough. They strove to change that image this year, though. Chri Healy and Mike Connors discuss the fun of pledgeship. (David Giorgini photo) Clark Bozell, Bob James, Bill Laufman, and Bill Blumfield root for their favorite football team during the playoffs. (David Giorgini photo) Last spring their scholastic ranking shot from 45th to seventh. A jump which was a major help to their image. They also have a very famous alum, Neil Armstrong, to whom the brothers can look up to when they need some inspiration to get that last sentence written or problem done, as well as looking up to him for his achievements. He was both a pioneer in space and life. The brothers got a rare opportunity to meet Armstrong when he returned last year for the homecoming festivities. A unique opportunity for a different breed of brother. Then they had the mother's club. The mother's club was made up of the brother's mothers, and they did little things around the house which made house life a bit easier for their boys. This year they gifted the house with a bigscreen television. We are all different, but we have a strong brotherhood and a will to achieve our goals, said Chris Siemer. The brothers took the path of Neil Armstrong and set their goals high and met them head on with success. + Eric Bozell is hard at work training for Boiler Bouts. (David Giorgini photo) PHI DELTA THETA ------------------------------- FRONT ROW: C. Michael, R. Fazel. R Creveling T. Huseman, S. Mclonidcs, B. Bloomfield, T. Porter, J. Montgomery,'M. Kriplem. P. King; SECOND ROW: S. Larson, R. Vavul, Q. Puckett, D. Flaming, M. Paulicki; THIRD ROW: M. Jaggers, N. Armstrong, D. Lynch. R. Raimando, R. Calamusa, C. Craig- BACK ROW: R. Sohn, B Bicniek, J. Hieing M. Ec-desoton, E. Steiger. B. Elsey, P. Spenser, R. Logan, J. Seufert, E. Calton, J. Quinlin, K. Butterfield. (Liz Wassmuth photo) Phi Delta Theta ♦ 167 Paradise Is Found Biannual Event Is Successful Once Again built and 60 tons of sand was hauled in, the party began. The men and their guests wore native Fiji attire and were swept into the land of coconuts and palm trees. This unique weekend is remembered by all those whoattended. For the annual OF Oaken Bucket game, the John Coghlon and Darin Coopreider dean the pool before the evening in paradise. (David Giorgini photo) Ed Kennelly tries to remember that song from the seventies. (David Giorgini photo) Fiji's of IU and Purdue team up in an unusual way to raise money for the Leukemia Foundation. Decked out in their Nike running shoes and Adidas sweats, they alternate years running the game football to the opposing team's field. Established at Purdue since 1902, the fraternity has resided in its present home at 640 Russell since 1925. ♦ Jay Timmons explains to his mom why he wasn't home at 7:00, Thursday morning. (David Ciorgini photo) By Jennifer Jordan Tr o the men of Phi Gamma Delta, Fiji Island'' was not just another dance. This international tradition has occurred every other year since the 1940's. Around $30,000 was spent on this allweekend event. On September 10th, two nights before the dance, the brothers and their dates went through a ritual called bones. After the setting was ------------------- PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: T. Gardner, S. Talbot, E. Kennelly; SECOND ROW: J. Timmons, J. Petry, S. Right, J. Timmons, D. Borghans, S. Francis, J. Brodner, D. Blackridge, J. Leone, B. Andrews, E. Roebuck. D. MortelL B. Teyoma; THIRD ROW: D. Sheetz, S. Witte, T. Condon, M. Bush, S. Givens, J. Boyd, M. Montanus, P. Kingma, J. Tucker. P. Watson, J. Anker, S. Bailey, D. White, G. Crawshaw, S. Tatman, B. Rae. J. Cramer, W. Reid, J. Hall, S. Sorensen; BACK ROW: B. Jackson, N. Deets, G. Brazel. (Jon Berghoff photo) 168 ♦ Phi Gamma Delta A Gentleman’s Honor Is a Tough Act to Follow ing an active part of the chapter. Their alumni support listed from donations for their $40,000 renovation to continued help and support on Grand Prix for which the alumni contributed three-fourths of the funds. The brothers themselves shared in raising money for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and Purdue Cancer research, by their annual swing-a-thon and basketball dribble respectively. The chapter achievements were recognized by the entire Greek system at Chapter of Chapters, where the fraternity accepted second place honors in the Ashley Stewart Chapter Achievement Award. Jon Hanner felt the reason Phi Psi's has consistently received this award was due to their campus involvement. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi had no trouble relating the feeling, that in all respects, they are gentlemen. ♦ Working late to finish up the oasis for the Arabian Knights Dance, a national Phi Psi event, Chris Pfister, Barry Crigsly, and Joe Venegia nail in the lining so the water won't leak out. (Jeff Ricks photo) By Nick Tiemersma Brotherhood. Ranging from philanthropies to alumni support, strong brotherhood enabled them to endure even the most difficult times. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi wandered awhile, but they challenged their brother- Mcmbers of Phi Psi bring water out to Dave Wolsky, Jodie Briles, and Rich Michael to quench their thirst during the Swing-a-thon. (Jeff Ricks photo) With no sign of fatigue after hours of swinging for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Dave Wolsky, Jodie Briles, and Rick Michael continue to swing in (he forty-eight hour marathon. (Jeff Ricks photo) hood in 1975 when the chapter was recolonized. We are now getting the fruits of their labor. said Jon Hanner, corresponding secretary. Extreme amounts of hard work and endurance blazed the path for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity to be one of the strongest fraternities on campus in all aspects — academic, intramurals, extra curricular involvement, and alumni relations. One word stressed at the fraternity was gentlemen, which they felt described their attitude as a whole. During rush and pledge-ship, brothers emphasized the importance of being a gentleman as a prerequisite to becom- PHI KAPPA PSI --------------------------- FRONT ROW: J. Ray, D. Logan, M. Turnak, T. Bozzo, J. Chandler, R. Michael, K. Danley, J. Donovan, T. Hanmes, N. Johnston, J. Modelevsky, M. Taylor, S. While; SECOND ROW: B. Yang, J. Hanner, L. Patmore, J. Rosson, T. Deany, J. Schwartz, D. Wolski, M. Cordon, C. Brown, A. Camp, D. Peterson, E. Hume, B. Logan; THIRD ROW: C. Knight. K. Weisenfluh, P. Shoaf, L. Bontraige. D. May, K. Carillo, M. Brooks, M. Moeller, T. Croxal, T. Emkow, J. Ramirez, K. Crawford, M. Little; BACK ROW: B. Hendrick, M. Kruegar, J. Stafford, B. Weyer, M. Milligan, B. Ritchel, B. Landman. T. Couvreur. (David Whittmore photo) Phi Kappa Psi ♦ 169 Skull. . . History Is Constant Reminder By Jennifer Jordan efore the Civil War, the southern Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities protested against the northern chapters for letting blacks join the brotherhood. As part of this protest, the southerners took the name of Silver Skulls. Through the years, the Silver has been dropped and chapters nationwide are known as skulls. This nickname is symbolized by a skull and crossbones designed on the fraternity pledge pin. Three years ago, the brothers bought a skull at an auction which now sits on their back porch and overlooks River Road. The fraternity is proud to say that the brotherhood grew from 45 to 69 in one semester. This was largely due to a positive pledgeship program which entailed a different concept than most. Brothers and pledges are on an equal basis,” said Michael Fell, senior in Public Relations and Advertising. He felt that because of this there was more cohesiveness in the brotherhood. The fraternity is planning at $1 2 million project which will include a new kitchen, an additional sleeping area, ten more rooms, a downstairs bum room, and a remodeling of the dance area. Due to the enlargement of the brotherhood and remodeling plans, everyone is looking forward to better things in the future. + Brothers make conversation as Matt Hart seems preoccupied thinking about the evening's events. (Mark Hostetler photo) Jeff Zick, Mike Clary and Tom Williams do some friendly scrimmaging on the basketball court. (Mark Hostetler photo) Shooting for two, Scott Rice has perfect form. (Mark Hostetler photo) --------------------- PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: S. Wolter, C. Pittman. D. Sipple, D. Norton, D. Koebcke, M. Hall, Brandy, G. Miller, B. MacLean, D. Towel, T. Wlllaims; SECOND ROW: M. Doll, R. David, T. Loebleg, D. England, G. Maupin, K. Haughn, D. Diwenger; THIRD ROW: B. MacDonald, S. Miller, C. Powell, C. Valvo, D. Parker, N. Stith, D. Goldman, D. Kramer; BACK ROW: C. Nelson, Guguise, D. Allcnie, S. Shugar, B. Hannin, B. Carl, J. Zick, M. Clary, M. Hand, E. Schmall, D. Stanford, G. Lawson, M. Fell, A. Legerlotz, J. Sheev. (David Whittmore photo) 170 ♦ Phi Kappa Sigma High Potential Brothers’ Goals Unite By Nick Tiemersma he lumber stakes stood distinctly. The Electrical Engineering Annex might have hurled the university in- Propped out the window with a bird's eye view, Tim Sharky takes a quick view of the passing traffic on Northwestern Avenue. (Michelle Simmons photo) to the future, but the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau refused to let their biannual Fort Phi Tau tradition succumb to the future. The following sundown had the Phi Tau cowpokes square dancing with their favorite frontier women, not knowing if they'd be attacked by rampaging Indians from nearby tribes. The fort endured both nights and was in presentable shape for alumni the following week for Homecoming. The brothers were involved with much more than just Fort Phi Tau. During the fall, they contacted corporate sponsors to aid them with their spring philan-throphy, the Spring Olympics. President Bill Gazhart said, “The brothers potential is greater than it has ever been. Since he has lived there the house has doubled in size and plans for expansion of the rest of the house, onto the side lot where Fort Phi Tau was held. That would be a major change, increasing house capacity from 45 to 60. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau moved toward a common goal of improving the house, both physically and spiritually. + With professional ease, Larry Debadock pops one up much to the surprise and awe of Dave Donnell. (Michelle Simmons photo) Proudly displaying their new Lambda Chapter sign, Kurt McClung stops for the photographer, but only Mario DiBencdetto's legs can be seen. (Michelle Simmons photo) PHI KAPPA TAU ------------------------------ FRONT ROW: J. Liotti, A. Pet rued, B. Maxson. S. Sanella, E. Brizendine, S. Dodds. R. Slovitt, D. Ricks, T. Breighner, B. Dewberry, T. Morgan. J. Metzger, B. Kolouch, D. Dewberry, B. Worrell, P. Kennedy, T. Bailey; SECOND ROW: S. Cutlip, J. Care, D. Dennerline, T. Doyle, B. Cayhart, E. Karaman, D. Donnell, P. Chelius, T. Moore. S. Baribeau, P. Terrell, J. Allenson; BACK ROW: T. Moore, J. Clark, J. Vierk, D. DeCapua, S. Duerstock, M. Kin B. Bishop, E. Schott, T. Yuhas, D. Benson, J. Zaniker, S. Chung, D. Hurst, A. Eibling, M. DiBenedetto, D. Donnel, R. Maldia, I. McLaran, B. Schulenbcrg, L. Ecker, B. Stevens, D. Miller, T. Sharky, R. Kirk. (Mark Hostetler photo) Phi Kappa Tau ♦ 171 Distinctly Different Academically and Socially lived and learned together. There are two types of fraternities here; those that are liberal and those that are conservative that think they are liberal, said Andrew Me-Queeney. The brothers felt that they were one of the more liberal and adventurous houses on campus, and they were proud of that aspect. That pride was reflected in the social activities they participated in with sororities and their philanthropic activities. Their major philanthropic event was a vol-leython held October 16th and 17th. Countless games of volleyball were played as money was raised for Leukemia Research. Paving the way to a better life by treating each other as individuals was as important as having fun to the men of Phi Kappa Theta. The social, academic, and philanthropic activities were kept equally stressed as the men hoped for more opportunities in education and greater success for the entire house. + Brian Budreau reads off the pertinent statistics of one of the women in the First Annual Phi Kap Bikini Contest. (Mark Hosteller photo) Ed Butler tries to dominate the scene as a photographer catches him unwinding after a long, arduous afternoon of football. (Mark Hostelter photo) By Lori Straub aving fun but still accentuating the academic side of collegiate life was how the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity approached life. Many of the brothers saw fraternity life as a stepping stone to a larger institution — life. A fraternity is primarily a process of identification; the process by which the individual ceases to be himself and becomes a part of something eternal, said Eric Huffer. Individually it was a stressed point as the serious side of school was thought of. The brothers tried to let each other form their own study habits, but stepped in if the habits were not adhered to. The Phi Kap's academic image has been down, but they felt that this year was a better year for them and helped to change that image. Even as they strived for individuality and academic achievement, they were brought together as they Tom Bond and Bob Hill try to look amused at they watch yet another episode of MASH. (Jon Berghoff photo) ---------------------- PHI KAPPA THETA D. Klemz, C. Pesce, C. Brutus, B. Lechner, M. Shank, P. Scearce, D. llliescas, B. Biesel, V. DeAngelo, O. Bright, M. Cron, B. Masai, T. Frael, B. Gumby, M. Coldstein, S. Shepard, B. Budrteau, M. Edwards, S. Swartzenberg, P. Koch, B. Morton, B. Walt, R. Brown, B. Biggs, R. McNeely. G. Reilly, B. Roof, T. Walenga, M. Duke, M. Kindred, T. Price, J. Feldkamp, J. Johnson, M. Yost, R. Emerson, T. Krist, R. Rice, E. Prasak, A. Kosiak, J. Johnson.(Tom McGovern photo) 172 ♦ Phi Kappa Theta 1 r Philanthropy Basis for a Busy House Life By Lori Straub t 201 Waldron Street reside the women of Phi Mu. The women were an active group but still found time to share their sisterhood. From their philanthropies to Li� a Lodys shows her excitement as she collects a trophy during Spring Rally in April. (John Bergoff photo) their unique Little Brother program, the Phi Mu's stood out as a group who was friendly and ready for anything dished out to them. They rang in the new school year with a bang by putting on the Battle of the Bands the first week of September, which benefited the M.D.A. Their next philanthropic events took place in February, a Dribble for the Cancer Research Foundation and Project Hope. They ended the spring semester with a Love Run for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. We are a social sorority, said Julie Car-roll and their social life was a busy one as they were paired with fraternities for major events. They also had other smaller social functions throughout the year. In addition to the social Becky Craig attempts to steal the phone away from Karen Wax while she it in the middle of an important phone call. (Tony Tan photo) Planning to get her hair cut anyway, Anya Krantz lets Kim Hoover try out the latest hairstyle. (Tony Tan photo) side of house life, they also encouraged involvement in campus related activities through different groups and honoraries. Our sisterhood exists to foster and develop the bonds of friendship and provide the qualities essential for living, said Nancy Steele. The sisters took pride in representing their house in a manner as it should be. Even though academics were stressed heavily, the sisters still tried to stress all the other aspects of house life. They hoped to continue the traditional values and ideals of their house into the future. + PHI MG --------------------------------------------------- FRONT ROW: M. McShane, K. Morton, K. Carey, L Kaminiski, C. Kiesler, J. Moeller, N. Steele; SECOND ROW. A. Steele, S. Boggs, R. Humphries, K. Glenn, T. Thompson, T. Plechaty, R. Fetters, A. Patton, M. Wadsworth, B. Castell, A. Krantz; THIRD ROW: K. Easton, L. Guard. A. Brovillette, S. Bailey, K. Wax, W. Creed, L. Maruca, S. Tomlinson. L. Lodyga. J. Benning, K. Towne. J. Wozny, L. Garrett, T. Miller, M. Koss, D. Kish, S. Nowacki; BACK ROW: C. Burns, J. Smith, L. Jakubec, K. Hoover, K. Westergren, J. Neimeyer, J. Barnes, L. Goodwin, M. Dehahn. J. Bramer, A. Speer, J. France, L. Fall, K. Williams, N. Snurpus, J. Nordyke, C. Helt, S. Smith, T. Simms. (David Whittmore photo) Phi Mu ♦ 173 By Lori Straub he Phi Sigma Kappa's took in the fact that they could be individuals, but, yet they still had a very close knit house. Individualistic would be the one word to describe the brothers. “We are all different, but we have common goals for our house, said Andy Ryan. Phi Sigs have lots of free time fun. Here four of them are waging an intense, hard fought battle at the football table. (Tony Tan photo) Andy Ryan kills some lime by shooting a game of pool on a Tuesday afternoon. Looks like he's lining up the two-ball, while his opponent the fridge watches from the corner. (Tony Tan photo) Excitement Reigns as Melonfest Quickly Approaches Even though their house was one of the smaller ones on campus, the brothers all felt fraternity life was a good experience for them. Everyone likes all the aspects of fraternity life, said Ryan. We also liked to do more things as a house, he added. The men were involved in social activities with other greek houses on campus, and they also took part in individual campus activities. An activity they have been working on for next fall is Melonfest. It would be held in connection with dry rush and consist of events such as a long distance watermelon throw for accuracy. A live band will provide musical support. The brothers were excited about the prospect of Melonfest becoming a reality. To help better the image of the house, the brothers scheduled more social functions throughout the year. They also tried to get their name better known across campus in order to enable them to increase the membership of their house. Pride in themselves and excitement about future plans led to a great year for the men of Phi Sigma Kappa.4 Yes, this is a Phi Sig studying. Andy Ryan hits the books at his well-equipped desk. He's got it all — paper, pencil, glue, music and handcuffs? (Tony Tan photo) ---------------------- PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: E. Lowe, K. Peel, T. Schatzka, C. O'Donnell, D. Szala; SECOND ROW: B. Theil, G. Borrello, P. Blombcrg, D. Betts, T. Kerber; THIRD ROW: C. Thornburg, A. Ryan. M. Pusatcri, K. Smith; BACK ROW: D. Manning, P. Frey, R. Schwab, N. Charles, J. Moran. S. Murphy. (Jon Berghoff photo) 174 + Phi Sigma Kappa- Strong Belief Young Sorority Grows By Lori Straub ven though the women of Phi Sigma Rho did not have a house on campus, the sisters felt that their involvement with the sorority was a positive influence in their lives. The chapter, founded in 1984, was small but mighty with approximately 34 members. Just last spring the sisters received their associate membership in the Panhellenic Association. They looked forward to receiving their full membership which just being together is sometimes enough for girls of this Engineering sorority. C. Shinn shares a moment with a friend. (Todd Dun-ville photo) One can waste a lot of time in the kitchen both by eating and cooking. R. Ryan and D. Lee enjoy a few minutes away from the books. (Todd Ounville photo) they hoped would happen in five years. The prerequisite for full membership is that a sorority have five affiliates on five different campuses. After they have gotten those, they wait five years and then become members. Phi Sigma Rho is a social sorority for women enrolled in the engineering and technological schools. The sorority was excellent for the sisters to give support to each other in their difficult studies. It is harder to be close since we're not in a house, but we are all good friends and provide academic support for each other, said Liz Wassmuth. Since they did not have a house, they had weekend lockins at the president's house which helped make the women closer friends. Their support of each other expanded into their philanthropic idea which benefit the Lafayette Women's Crisis Center. Though small, the sisters had a firm belief in their sorority and future members. ♦ Signing paddles is a common custom used to get to know people. J. Henderson acquaints herself with new friends. (Todd Dunville photo) PHI SIGMA RHO ------------------------------ FRONT ROW: Y. Owlett, J. Henderson, E. Toledo, T. Blair, C. Humphries, C. Shinn; SECOND ROW: A. Himclreich, T. Piekut, R. Ryan, S. Stefancik, J. Ehrlich; THIRD ROW: R. Khanna, C. Merrifield, T. Ford. J. Stuerckc, P. Kabbes, G. Bon-ney, D. Lee; BACK ROW:). Shelby, C. Mooney, A. McDonald, S. Liles, N. Wimsmin, M. Self, A. 8erwanger, W. Kelley. (Tony Tan photo) Phi Sigma Rho ♦ 175 176 ♦ Pi Beta Phi FRONT ROW: M. Gentry, M. Drake, J. Espelage, M. Ponsot; SECOND ROW: M. Bartz, H. Schroeder, N. lorii, K. Bene� , M. Black, D. Diannitto, J. Rudrnan, A. Juhasz, K. Maiten, H. Miller, N. Turner; THIRD ROW: M. Hamhe, K. Lyslo, L. Tobin, P. Essex, J. Weeks, S. Whyman, K. Horvath, L. Wayer, D. Miller; FOURTH ROW: K. Polloch, J. Hausman, S. Schauer, M. Crooks, L. Hcisler, J. Benoit, S. Cunningham, S. Gesse, T. Duncan, A. Klceschulte, L Baker, M. Alick, K. Miller, C. Anevander; BACK ROW: H. Rufe, S. Conley, D. Lihndorf, A. Squires, J. Schlegcl. A. Gerhart, B. Hachett, J. Partridge. (Liz Wassmuth photo) special place to live. No one forced attitudes or opinions; being yourself added flavor to the house as a whole. Karen Axlerod said the girls are basically down-to-earth once one gets to know them. What if a sister moved out? Do emotions and feelings lessen for the house? Marcee Riester, an out- Just sitting down and relaxing, junior Kay Rawlings and sophomores Laurie Tobin, Heide Rufe, and Chrissy Anwander pile up on the couch for a candid shot. (Christy Jaynes photo) Wide awake the day after initiation, Stephanie Gesse, sophomore, and Chrissy Anwander, sophomore, check the phone room for any messages. (Christy Jaynes photo) PI BETA PHI of-house sister, said, Living out-of-house, I miss the closeness we share; the help you get with problems. The sisters shared many hours partying at social functions, but settled down to get a little studying done. Stephanie Carlson, a senior, said that the house is really becoming strong with alumni support. They helped with donations to redecorate the interior of the house over Christmas break. The strong bond created among the sisters went far past words and philanthropies. The classy women do not live at Pi Beta Phi; the women are Pi Beta Phi. 4 Checking one list lime for any specks of dust, sophomore Laurie Tobin keeps the dust cloth in hand in case she finds anything. (Christy Jaynes photo) Distinct Elegance An Image Is Kept By Nick Tiemersma A1-” subdued ele- gance overwhelmed the brick house. This was the place to find women with class and upbringing, but somewhere in the atmosphere, the lingering feeling of fun remained. These women might well be a class act, but they had partying on their minds. This description could only fit the women of Pi Beta Phi. The house had a definite international spice to it. Sisters lived from Italy to Hawaii. This diversified background converged to make Pi Beta Phi the Commitment Their Key to Success port Cancer Research at St. Elizabeth Hospital, their major philanthropy. Ron Holbrook said that the brothers were committed to be-ing successful in everything they were involved in, whether it be in academics, campus involvement, or social activities. Pikes were very united due to the rituals and traditions that were carried out in the house. From these activities, the members built strong brotherhood. Throughout the year, the men stayed active in many house activities, including rush and formal dances. The brothers repre- By Heather Byus ate Friday evening, September 26, people were still bobbing up and down as the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha were committed to make their 48 hour Jumpathon a success. This activity was sponsored to sup- These Pike men successfully-wrestled the world's largest symbol to their house. The brave and triumphant men were: Dan Verbic, Scott Carter, Brent Curtis, and Kelly Schachcnman. (Dave Whittemore photo) No one told me this was going to be candid telephone, bemoans Andy Auch. (Dave Whittemore photo) sented the house in a wide variety of campus activities and socially by participating in U-Sing and Grand Prix. In December, they sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children and also, later in the year, the Miss Purdue Scholarship Pageant. Academics were stressed in the house since they strictly followed the University grade requirements and encouraged good grades through academic scholarship programs. Ron Holbrook believed that in the future there would be an improvement in present activities and more involvement in some new activities. Pi Kappa Alpha was nationally founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. The local chapter was established on April 12, 1922. It was originally located on Littleton, then moved to Andrew's Place and then moved to their present location at 629 University Street. 4 Brent Curtis, Dan Verbic and Alan Gentry plan a fabulous weekend with their favorite gals. (Dave Whittemore photo) PI KAPPA ALPHA ------------------------------ FRONT ROW: J. Osborne, M. Montgomery, T. Winslow, M. lem, M. Hedl, D. Verbic, M. Huber, S. Falter, D. Russell, M. Vaka, C. Decker; SECOND ROW: J. Dalverny, J. Hensley. R. Kelly, S. Beeler, W. Scheiber, M. Haderick, C. Chapel, K. Lewis, R. Driggs, R. McGill, M. lnglert, T. Lorence, j. Christoph, B. Egendoerfer, E. Genest, J. Zore, R. Praire, T. Lavins, J. Celi; THIRD ROW: C. Reinert, R. Laleimar, J. Dennett, K. Schachenmam, T. Pierson, W. Gulley, T. Stockberger, B. Bennett, M. Leetz, R. Kritzer, T. Hendrix, R. Holbrook, J. Lipinski; BACK ROW: M. Parker, S. Otto, S. Bennington, M. Armbruster. (David W'hittmorc photo) Pi Kappa Alpha ♦ 177 Staying on Top Going With the Flow By Nick Tiemersma ycles of life change everything. The ice caked sidewalks melt at the first sign of spring. Along with this is the change the Greek system faces. Houses go on social probation, academic rankings fluctuate, and reputations are constantly on the viewing stand for all to critique. Change does not scare the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. Established on campus in 1922, the fraternity survived the second world war and the trauma of the sixties. When the world pulled itself together. Pi Kappa Phi was ready to begin plans for a house expansion. Although some renovations had been made nothing close to a house overhaul transformed. Every pledge class changes the house, said vice-president Dave Conrad. The old ways die hard, and the new ideas are not always taken seriously. So even though the structure itself has remained almost un- Fran Manfred concedes the pseudo-house dog, Baron. (Mary Hostetler photo) touched, the heart of the house has changed beat. The brothers pride themselves on stayingon top during rough waters. Unity and cooperation brought the house together in their annual P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) philanthropy held in the spring. No matter how much change occurred, the brothers never treaded water. From studying and fundraising, to talking and rushing potential brothers. Pi Kappa Phi was always a personal experience. ♦ Mark Bates reels back in shock as a bored John Hess tries to iron his clothes while wearing them. (Mark Hostletler photo) Attempting his own dental work, Jeff Vogt, alias ROTC puts the drill to his mouth for some root canal. (Mark Hostetler photo) --------------------------- PI KAPPA PHI FRONT ROW: D. Conrad, S. Noth, C. Chatfield, D. Jones, S. Beeler; SECOND ROW: K. Takers, M. Rook, M. Zubeck, D. Skelton, F. Manfred, B. Mullins, B. Wojdk, J. Hecker, M. Stuve, R. Young, B. Wilcox; THIRD ROW: S. Gamble, A. Schorr, D. Davis, J. Theil, M. Bates, J. Baker, B. Finnerty, D. Witherspoons, D. Griffiths, L Hertelendy, J. Sanchez, J. Benesh, J. Snelson, $. Beatty, J. Stroud; BACK ROW: S. McDole, D. Ebling, J. Bebbington, T. Burris. J. Barone, T. Wray. J. Lasko, B. Shclos, S. Martin, B. Morrato, P. Shelby. (Jon Berghoff photo) 178 ♦ Pi Kappa Phi No Tangible Structure Yet, Sisterly Bond Continues to Grow By Jennifer Jordan Sigma Alpha sorority varies from most houses on campus since they do not conduct their rush through Panhel-lenic Association. Because the membership Patty Seifert trie to threaten Laura Orberthur with an ice cream cone and meet with resistance. (Paul Siegfried photo) consists only of women majoring in Agriculture, the chapter chooses its pledges by going through the School of Agriculture. The women set up a booth the evening of the School of Agriculture's Ice Cream Social to achieve names of interested freshmen. Rush for Sigma Alpha is held in the spring and begins by mailing open house invitations to potential members. The 45 members worked with an organization called “Breaking New Ground to help raise money for handicapped farmers. 'Breaking New Ground originated on campus and tries to develop new technology to make farming easier for the handicapped. The sorority, one of only four national chapters, was founded on campus in 1983. Since the chapter is so new, the women have not been able to acquire enough money to build a house. As of now, the women have managed to live within reasonable distance from one another but hope to live together in an apartment building in the near future. Darlene Shields, a senior in agriculture education, said, We try to promote women in agriculture through scholarship, leadership, and service. ♦ Laura Orberthur, Patty Sie-fert, Michelle Welgert and Darlene Shields scoop the guy walking through the Sweet Shop. (Paul Siegfried photo) Michelle Weigert tries to track down a classmate to find out about a test she has the next day. (Paul Siegfried photo) SIGMA ALPHA ----------------------------- FRONT ROW. M. Wiegert, J. Ertel, P. Siefert, T. DeArk, L. Becker; SECOND ROW: D. Shields, L. Oberthur, B. Humbert. D. Sips; THIRD ROW: P. Fischer, D. Hibschman, M. McKinney, M. Weeks; FOURTH ROW. C. Riggs, M. Beach. J. Peter . M. Gladden. A. Tutewiler. A. Aymonin. R. Katter, D. Yake; BACK ROW: A. Rexing. A. Schwering, R. Borro, A. Couch. (Doug Dorsam photo) Sigma Alpha ♦ 179 By Lori Straub Variety was the key word to describe Sigma Alpha Epsilon. There was no set formula for any of the brothers. We're just a bunch of nice guys, said Oliver Quievey. Their house life was kept very' busy and eventful. There was never a dull moment, our house is a place you wouldn't want to bring your parents ... god, I love it! said Sean Dolan. The most important program in their house was their rush program. The brothers' pledge program was organized in a manner that let the prospective pledges get to know the brothers and other pledges in a friendly, non-alcoholic environment. The dry rush program only helped the brothers build a better house. Academics were also stressed for the third largest house on campus. They took part in the various social activities as well as being During a Thursday night im-promptu party, Sean Margiotta, and Greg Sapecky pet the house mascot, Beauregard the Moose. (Jeff Ricks photo) Quite a Variety Fraternity Adds Spice members of various campus related groups and honoraries. The more public events scheduled were their philanthropic events. In the fall, they had a Battle of the Bands which benefited the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The battle occurred between local campus bands competing against each other for the honor of being king of the campus bands. They also sponsored a Lafayette-area Senior Citizens Night; and at Christmas they held a party for underprivileged children, also from the Lafayette area. The biggest event was the embarking on of a 5-year building plan. They finished putting a new floor in their living room and also finished a new cold air dorm. Some of the other things planned were a new roof, bathrooms, and driveway. Variety helped make the house what it was this year. The brothers took pride in the fact that their house did not fit the mold of a visual fraternity. The men of Sigma Alpha Epislon bought new meaning to the words house life. + Chip Graham is caught by surprise at the top of the staircase. Graham had just left the second floor shower. (Jeff Ricks photo) Eric Walls and Russ Henry take advantage of a warm September day to wash a jeep. (Jeff Ricks photo) ------------------ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW: S. Margiotta. J. Pavey, C. Grahm, D. Vinovich, J. Dahltorp, M. Trubec, J. Obarski, J. Prough, D. McCallister; SECOND ROW: S. Sieber, S. Dolan, J. Karaaholious, M. Nelson, J. Pollner, S. Evens, C. Davidson, J. Maynard; THIRD ROW: T. Arther, R. Gottee, R. Henry, J. Williams, D. Schmitz, T. Heemsoth, B. Demkowitz, M. Holtz, D. Howie, T. Haugland, A. Berkowski, D. Skinner; FOURTH ROW: M. Dwyer, P. Miller, D. Kachatoross, D. Thurston, P. Cunningham, K. Brown, R. Ashby, K. Hook, E. Walls, J. Esser; BACK ROW: M. Burkland, P. Jugavic, M. Phillips, R. Carkson, J. Green, M. Handley. (Tom McGovern photo) 180♦ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Run of Bad Luck Brothers Pull House to Its Feet By Jennifer Jordan he time was just after the Vietnam War. There was a fraternity breakup due to the anti-greek attitude that was predominant all over campus. Between 1973-75, Michael Trepper offers his comments on the outcome of the Mets vs. Astros game and Dennis James' homework. (Lori Straub photo) Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity did not even have a house, although their chapter had been founded 51 years earlier. In 1976, the brothers recolonized and had a strong house of approximately 70 members. For three years, the chapter thrived until the house burned down in 1979. Everyone went their own way, and for two years rush was not held at Sammies. In 1981, Sigma Alpha Mu national officers came to campus and found only two brothers. The officers got ten pledges to help start the chapter again. Now, 11 brothers live in the house and two live out of house. Once membership reaches 20, the national chapter has offered Sigma Alpha Mu a new Dennis James tries to get some advice on his homework, but Ken Yost can't believe what has happened to the Astros. (Lori Straub photo) Mark Mokris intently watches the Mets vs. Astros in the 14th inning with the Mets one up while Dennis James, Hans Lageschulte, Anthony Olsen, and Mark Porter tackle their homework. (Lori Straub photo) house. The brothers hope to reach this goal by the end of the year. Yet, the fraternity was not only concerned with themselves. Their annual philanthropy was a car smash the weekend of the Ohio State football game. All proceeds went to the local Food Finders. Sigma Alpha Mu worked hard to recapture what they once had. We are trying to expand our chapter in every way; both physically and emotionally. We had so much on this campus that we lost due to the fire, said Mark Mancher. Sammies have exemplified a strong brotherhood by rebuilding a dissipating chapter. SIGMA ALPHA MG FRONT ROW: M. Mokris, H. Lageschulte, A. Asthelm, A. Levy; SECOND ROW: S. Fineberg, M. Zurek, K. Yost, M. Noll, D. James, M. Trepper BACK ROW: M. Porter, A. Olsen, J. Mancher. (Lori Straub photo) Sigma Alpha Mu ♦ 181 Transformation to Be Made But Tradition Stays in Tact By Jennifer Jordan Sigma Chi president, Pat Burke, said, Plans are underway for a SI.2 million project which includes both expansion and renovation. Two wings are being added on each side of the 75 year old house, as well as complete restructuring. The SI.2 million figure will also cover new plumbing, electrical rewiring and furniture. At completion of Paul Kassout discusses the latest politics with some of his friends. (Dave Whit-temore photo) Tim Hudson eyes the ball before making a side-pocket shot. (Dave Whittemore photo) the project there will be a third cold air dorm, several study rooms and capacity will have grown from 55 to 80 people. The house has many facets to its philanthropy starting with Derby Days in early fall. This week of events helped raise money for Wallace Village, a place designed to help children with learning disabilities. The Lafayette Big Brother Big Sister program also benefited from this week, and children from the Lafayette area attended a carnival at Sigma Chi on Friday. On Saturday, the sororities participate in various games such as the Mackerel Slap and the Ishy Dizzy. But the fund raising efforts didn't stop there. The house sponsored the Terry Fox Run also held in the fall and those proceeds went to the American Cancer Society. With the expansion of the house beginning, the brothers also hope to see a growth in membership. After 75 years of hard work, Sigma Chi's have seen great progress within their house. Hopefully, this success will continue for another 75 years. + No, Norman Becues is not tapping into the National Security files, he is just typ-ing his class notes in to get a nice neat set of printed notes. (Dave Whittemore photo) --------------------------------- SIGMA CHI FRONT ROW: B. Stevens, A. Reyhan, W. VanKevlen, D. Mar-chino, M. Ryan; SECOND ROW: P. Kossouf, J. Salsberry, B. Harrington, M. Piraino, A. DeRamo, C. Kanoul, T. Markus, D. Davis, J. Daley. T. Lorts; THIRD ROW: J. Garnett, D. Evans, J. Puzzella. P. Kraemer; BACK ROW: P. Kossouf. F. Krueger, K. Sheehan, C. Coffeyman, E. Westerhead, J. Hodge, S. Ledman. E. Dancin, D. Tolloh. (Mark Hostetler photo) 182 ♦ Sigma Chi Juggler’s Game Juggling Activities Is Easy By Nick Tiemersma mhe air was heavy and tense. Suspecting eyes bolted froir. side to side, searching for guilt. Who did it? Who had the clues and suspects? The answer was located at Sigma Kappa Sorority. The sisters were not out to kill for a stolen curling iron, instead they were raising money to battle Alzheimer's Disease. The spring philanthropy Mystery included teams of students out searching for clues all over the campus. The teams involved really get into it, and we have After a rough night, Sarah Peterson just can't seem to make it to her 7:30 class. (David Giorgini photo) Janet Catt patiently takes another phone message for one of her sisters. (David Giorgini photo) fun just handing out clues and letting them stalk the killer. Besides the Mystery, the house also continued support to the Maine Sea Coast Mission and visited the Hillcrest Retirement Home. Juggling academics and outside activities had no aftermath on the house. The house once again finished in the upper half of ranking. Someone is always studying, but we don't have study tables, said Cassell. A girl must maintain a certain grade point average or some privileges are taken away. But we're fun, said Christie Gillepse. Of course, there are few good friends, but we don’t have cliques. Gillepse also said that the sisters really look out for each other. United through friendship and more, the sisters of Sigma Kappa pull and push each other to obtain additional goals, as Colette Cassell said, When you walk in, you know you're home.” + Lynn Gilbert carefully applies her make-up before going downstairs to meet her visitor. (David Giorgini photo) SIGMA KAPPA ------------------------------------------ FRONT ROW: K. House. A. Drake. A. Vanesco. C. Zywiki. P. Kao, N. Sullivan; SECOND ROW: S. Haase, J. Hilbish, C. Rue. M. Langner, L. Achin. Third Row: C. Opperman, M. Hartman, C. Morgan, A. Pickarot, L. Duling, L. Cilbert. D. Bosworth, K. Reagan, K. Fieldhouse. C. Nash; FOURTH ROW: T. Coblentz, D. Rzeszutek, D. Lagner, B. Lilev, J. Redman, A. Freiburger, J. Rovero, S. Kloeker; BACK ROW: C. Doctor. J. Stranahan, L. Nagy. M. Langner, L. Harvey, K. Hanzivasilis, L. Hubbard, L Laskarin, A. Lombardi, J. Cambell, A. Bunch, M. Harley. (Doug Dorsam photo) Sigma Kappa ♦ 183 By Jennifer Jordan ive hundred gallons of strawberry-banana gelatin was the topic of conversation at the Sigma Nu fraternity on September 6th. Their annual Jello Jump was held to raise money for the Leukemia Society of Indiana. Each of the brothers tried to collect donations to receive jumping time. Aside from the fact that jumping in gelatin was messy, fun was had by all who participated. The fraternity spent $30,000 last summer to expand and redecorate the 74 year old house. The size of the dining room was doubled, the main commons redecorated, and new furniture purchased. The brothers started a five year building fund Life is neverending in the Sigma Nu kitchen. Here Matt Breda prepares to make two new pots of coffee. (Mark Hosteller photo) Tarps covering a wooden vat oozing green slime can only mean one thing — the Sigma Nu Jello Jump. Brothers ready the jump site as others relax before the big event. (Mark Hostetler photo) --------------------------------- SIGMA NG FRONT ROW: J. Verkamp, C. Fullhart, J. Cook. R. Reed, D. Keenan, N. Kosinski, T. Jones, J. Bcnish, M. Gorodeteky, R. Hansen, J. Garfinkel; SECOND ROW: B. Novak, M. Waterman, S. Bell, M. McConnell, P. Deyesso, D. Weber; THIRD ROW: S. Kerestes, B. Engels, D. Bogart, P. Georgeseu, J. Fishbum, V. Sandhoge, T. Smith, J. Broeker, T. Sturm, P. Adams, N'. Searlcs, B. N'issalke, B. Grossi, R. Rothaas, J. Griesmer, C. Robertson; BACK ROW: J. O'Tain, Calvin. (Paul Siegfried photo) Watch It Wiggle See It Jiggle drive to either remodel or rebuild. Last spring the house was involved in a study conducted by the communications department to evaluate the fraternity. President Jim Cook was proud to say that the results showed they had a strong brotherhood. He stated, We’ve always felt we had a great deal of inner strength, but it’s nice to hear it from someone outside the fraternity. ♦ It's not a pretty job, but someone has to do it. Being a new brother has its advantages but a disadvantage is getting stuck with jobs such as Jeff Anderson is doing. (Mark Hostetter photo) 184 ♦ Sigma Nu And the Winner Is . . . A Well-Rounded House Is Honored work. Through team and individual competition, the brothers won the Division 1 fraternity intramurals. The house went through many physical changes with a 1 % year, $500,000 remodeling project. This included an additional social room, a terrace, a courtyard entrance to the basement and computer rooms. The funding for this project came from alumni contributions and the Purdue Research Foundation. The fraternity supported the American Cancer Society through a teeter-totter marathon on October 2, 3, and 4 and also sponsored Boiler Bouts to raise money for the Lafayette Big Brother Big Sister program. Andrew Kofoid, president, said, We are striving to be the best we can be. He was pleased that they are reaching their goals; Sig Eps continued to strive for excellence in their 82nd year. + To put an end to their fun-filled day of playing in the mud, these Sig Ep's form a pyramid. Struggling to the top is Mike Turner. (Tom McCovcrn photo) proved to be more exciting than any member of Sigma Phi Epsilon had anticipated. The Sig Eps received the R. B. Stewart Award for the best fraternity on campus. This award is said to be the most prestigious Greek honor on campus. It is based on brilliance in academics, athletics, charitable services, campus involvement, interfraternity spirit, and overall impression. The house was also recognized with the Fraternity Spirit Award for Cooperation within the 1 nterfraternity Council, based on attendance, chapter involvement and committee By Jennifer Jordan Dave White, Beau Graham, Steve Laird scan the twilight sky for any other challenges in Grand Prix Week and mud wrestling. (Tom McGovern photo) Bob Pritchard and Mike Barker discuss their line-up and defensive strategy before going to play their softball game. (Tom McGovern photo) various sororities and fraternities could be heard all across Slayter Hill on September 15th as the Greeks gathered for the annual Chapter of Chapters. The evening h a n t s and cheers from SIGMA PHI EPSILON -------------------------- FRONT ROW: D. McPherson, D. Keaber; SECOND ROW: A. Koford, P. Lozanoski, E. Simone, T. Collins, M. Weyer; THIRD ROW: S. Haughtington, T. Pearson, J. Chamberlain. J. Pienta, T. Heathorn, R. Jewson, C. Wullenweber; FOURTH ROW: J. D. Conrad, K. Fawcett, ). Stafford, B. Grahan, J. Weaver, D. Griffith, J. Sinks, C. Young, B. Kaunellas, |. Donahoe, B. Hallett; FIFTH ROW: T. McKay, J. Farley, M. Ballard. R. Kastens, M. Turner, B. Scholl, M. HacFlein, J. Groton, M. Hart, S. Fimses, M. Frisone, L. Wilson, D. White, M. Sullivan, H. Wells, S. Doelling, J. Annis, C. Bednar, M. Betancourt, E. Schmednecht, T. Wood, W. Cruz, j. Scholer, T. Pecilio; BACK ROW: D. Tom. (Paul Siegfried photo) Sigma Phi Epsilon ♦ 185 Strange Occurrences Crash Renews Awareness By Nick Tiemersma rom being the first house built for the purpose of fraternity, to being the first fraternity hit by a newscam helicopter. Sigma Pi has survived through the worst. The physical confinement of the house kept the numbers down, according to John Brasch. Renovation took place a few years back to 70% of the house, and brothers hoped to have an addition by next year if they could get through some red tape. Polesitting for cancer research had been deferred because of an unsafe pole and high liability insurance. The brothers once again participated in their national Philanthropy, Hike for Hope for Multiple Sclerosis. With the pole in uncertainty, the brothers were to decide upon another project. The motto throughout the year was to keep Everyone has to do it sometime or another. Dave Deiin completes his kitchen duty for one evening. (Pat Ernst) The motto throughout the year was to keep movin'. The helicopter accident during the Midwest Triathlon renewed appreciation for each other at Sigma Pi. Branch said, it was a real eye opener, and the brother realized anything could have happened. The crash brought the fraternity awareness of each individual into the spotlight, exposing how important each individual was to the house. + Greg Stelzer tries to make an esthetic drawing of a brother's foot encased in a Nike shoe. (Pat Ernst photo) Mike Hubbard tries to find the file he needs before settling down to a night of studying while Nathan Miles looks for a light. (Pat Ernst photo) telllTX ll jtlbt --------------------------------- SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: J. Brasch, J. Schaar; SECOND ROW: B. Warren, J. Penrod, G. Straub; THIRD ROW: J. Reiser, D. Barr, N. Miles, A. Stritoff, D. Tate, S. Thornbury, D. Eaton; BACK ROW: K. Stringer, T. McKee, R. Strauss, R. Gregory, T. Beatty, G. Stelzer, A. Groves, S. Reiser, C. Bass, B. Thornbury, S. Porter, D. Dolin, M. Hubbard, T. Westfall, C. Manson. (Paul Siegfried photo) 186 ♦ Sigma Pi Aspiration Starts Here Brothers Begin From Scratch By Nick Tiemersma H ot many could say they were there when their Greek house began. With Purdue's fraternity system aging back to the 1800's, many houses have old, traditional foundations. But what if your house began in 1983 and recently re- Juggling to break the study mode. Curt Zesbaugh throws a few pins in the air. (Tom McGovern photo) ceived its charter last spring. The thrill was euphoric, and the headaches tremendous, but the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma were destined to make things work. In the height of the 50's Greek popularity. Sigma Tau Gamma was at Purdue, but with the decline of fraternity and political unrest in the 1960's, the house lost members and went under in 1966. The national remained stong and this brought the chapter back. A brother, Kevin Hellow, from Illinois State, transferred to Purdue and revitalized the chapter in 1983. Being a new house on campus also brought along the difficulty of image. Miskowicz said any action a brother did reflected on the house image, and was critical to the word of mouth on campus. “So many things are taken for granted, he said, “established houses, for example, take alumni for granted. The main selling point Sigma Tau Gamma used during rush pertained to the involvement, that a new brother could offer. They could be an active part of leadership, and structure a well rounded alumni program. Sigma Tau Gamma has had a treacherous road, but they smoothed all the rough edges. Their goals have been set and their path is clear. + Trying to win the game, Brian Williams plays Atari while roommate, Shaun Valentine looks on. (Jeff Ricks photo) Trying to find the inside of a coconut, Jim Andamasaris and Andrew Bach have a little fun in a boring afternoon. (Tom McGovern photo) SIGMA TAG GAMMA ----------------------------- FRONT ROW: J. Pauli, T. Brown, M. Snyder. D. Spieth, Max, B. Williams, J. Rowley; BACK ROW: B. Abrams, J. Wilson, K. Darnell, B. Vestergaard, K. Marquardt, Y. Lee, T. Robinson, J. Rusch, K. Henry, M. Snapp, C. Zesbaugh, J. Enney, S. Valentine, B. Weiscnbcrgcr, S. Rentner, D. Skinner. (Charlcen Tzou photo) Sigma Tau Gamma ♦ 187 No Beating Perfection Brothers Win Excellence Award the second largest on campus. The newly refurbished house was featured in a national magazine as one of the top ten nicest fraternity houses. The 83 live-in brothers felt that the unity of the house was reflected in the upkeep of the fraternity. Philanthropies did take a strange twist. In the fall, the brothers took local underprivileged children trick or treating. But, in the spring they held a Show Us Your Tan Contest, with all money going to St. Jude's Children's Hospital. With so much occur- ing the brothers merged and mirrored the house as one unified whole, but realized that one person reflected the entire fraternity, so behavior was top notch. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon have attained goals that other fraternities only dream about. + Gathering round their sign, the brothers act cool, and casual, readying their pearly whites for the photographer. (Michelle Simmons photo) Relaxing in a strange place, Brian Wagner leans back and enjoys some jazzy tunes played by Scott McMeacar in the newly remodeled living room. (Michelle Simmons photo) By Nick Tiemersma hat alumnus would not support his house? Especially if his fraternity won its national excellence award for five years straight! This happened to the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and alumni support was never greater. According to the brothers, the alumni have been very good, and got better with each passing year. Recognized by its national as outstanding TKE chapter was no small feat, especially for five years. Outshining the other 297 chapters gave the brothers only more reason to keep their momentum going. David Waite, a fifth year co-op brother, saw the house go through many physical changes. One characteristic that had stayed constant was the friendliness and sharing the brothers committed to each other. Founded in 1928, the fraternity grew to Descending the stairs, Marty McDonald and Matt Balia prepare to attend their last class Friday and begin the weekend. (Michelle Simmons photo) ---------------- TACJ KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW: R. Frauhoger, K. Hiller. D. Nitchke, T. Shell, S. Johnson, I. Depledge, B. Rhoads, M. Lichti. J. Harabuda. D. Leette, T. Bilon, D. laReau; SECOND ROW: D. Dickerhoff, K. Barris, C. Cox, W. Tharpe, A. Furth, J. Wolfe, L. Wright; THIRD ROW: M. McDonald, D. Dankert, I. Dick. T. Burton. B. Cover, J. Wagner, J. Cleary, D. Troll, D. Mac Arthur, J. Kodow, J. LaReau, J. Shadow, K. Aker, T. Roeder, J. Bodine; BACK ROW: K. Maggolli, J. Sledge, C. Pearson. S. Fox, R. Wetorick, J. Boye, J. Carr, C. Schlegal, T. Wiley, J. Hodge, D. Jackson, D. Stone, T. Hiamy, G. Patterson, Lizard, M. Kovek, G- Maggolli. A. TchumkowMPaul Siegfried photo) 188 ♦ Tau Kappa Epsilon Rallying Support Spring Rally Benefits Big Brother Big Sister Program mascots were dressed in their various costumes. The day of “Almost Anything Goes games began. The money received from sponsors and donations went to the Lafayette Big Brother Big Sister program. Because of their fund raising efforts during Spring Rally and the building of a playground for the Presbyterian Church in Only at Theta Chi can there be this much fun had in an empty room with only a few people. (Michelle Simmons photo) House dog and buddy to everyone. Ox assumes his usual post in the main hallway in front of the door. (Michelle Simmons photo) downtown Lafayette, the fraternity received the Community Service Award. Theta Chi showed support of the reopening of Slay ter Center by sponsoring Slayter Slammer on September 6th. The house provided security to assure the continuation of entertainment on the hill. The brothers are proud to have such a strong house. “There is individuality of the brothers, but when necessary we work well together as a group ' stated Chris Sullivan. There are a total of 134 brothers on campus making this the largest chapter in the Greek system. 4 By Jennifer Jordan mhe spirit of Theta chi shone brightly during the week of Spring Rally. With a children's party, serenades and social functions, the brothers kept busy. Friday, Theta Chi's were I can't believe what this girl just said to me, exclaims Brian Cary! (Tom Bcrghoff photo) scattered across campus giving clues to different sororities as the houses competed against each other in a crossword puzzle game. As the Saturday morning sun rose, chants could be heard throughout the fraternity house. “Spring, spring, spring! Rally, rally, rally! Coaches had Greek letters written on their faces, legs, arms, and chests and assigned THETA CHI -------------------------------- FRONT ROW: P. Baggeruer, M. Siemers, S. Bankston, C. Gant, R. Miller, B. Hart. L. Neuman. J. Cioch, M. Platter, S. Fletcher, P. We l, J. Ingoglia, C. Ayres, B. Lambert, T. Dibella, C. Cagliano, j. Hegarty, C. Sullivan; SECOND ROW: S. Hannas, B. Osterle, D. Colbert, S. Caltridor, J. Keller, D. Sargent, J. Sensmier, D. Bender, K. Donahue, F. Kiesler, J. Caldwell, M. Werner, K. Bottnor, G. Schulteis, D. Richardson, S. Casbon, J. Massey, ). Brown, D. Kock. M. Bannon. M. Kokas. B. Moston, }. Stiller, E. Fields, D. Hine, T. Masconi, B. Greenburg, D. Remde, C. Naab, D. Smith, D. Lamoy, B. Duncan. M. Chandler, D. Hatcher. J. Zink, J. Nowicki; BACK ROW: R. Catkins, G. Lambert, N. Scarletta, M. Craig D. Cooke, B. Menor, T. Martin, M. Crowder, M. Jones, J. Bcrghoff, M. Et-rhison. K. Hartman. S. Keller, B. Schuman. K. Hatfield. E. Reckenbell, M. Yoder, E. Kesterhut, C. Hannas, S. Lovejoy, S. Landers. (Paul Siegfried photo) Theta Chi 4189 Same Major But a Major Difference Bv Nick Tiemersma and Jennifer Jordan he one strand that every fraternity prides itself on is the diversity of backgrounds and majors. An exception to the rule is Theta Tau Fraternity. The fraternity was founded in 1904 as an Mike Gansman and Tom Nguyen point out another first, a polish bowling ball. They are looking for more of them, so the whole house can go bowling. (Tom McGovern photo) Mike Plonski and faithful house dog. Blue, try to see If Blue could be considered a lap dog. Probably not, but anything is worth a try. (Tom McGovern photo) founded in 1904 as an engineering fraternity, and that tradition still holds true. When pledging the house one must be majoring in engineering, but if a change of plans occurs and a brother switches majors, he is still active. The house capacity is approximately forty-seven and plans for a new house are on the drawing board. With the help of their alumni, the brothers are planning a new house by the year 2000. The house membership is at its highest and is as strong as we have ever been,” said junior Kevin McCormick. An added change is the newly done volleyball court between the house and annex. The Rube Goldberg contest is probably Theta Tau's most promising sponsored event. whose winners in the past have appeared on the Johnny Carson Show and Late Night with David Letterman. The house members may have the same major, but there is a major difference. The breakfast of the brave and mighty — even Mikey likes it. Steve Zellers starts his day off right with a big bowl of Life cereal. (Tom McGovern photo) ------------------------------- THETA TAG FRONT ROW: D. Renicker, D. Barrett, S. West, M. Barrett, S. Zellers, K. Cunningham, R. Green, B. Cannon, J. DurnelL G. Spear, T. Cooper; SECOND ROW: L. Oxley. J. Powers, S. Red-ford. M. Pickner, N. Lai, J. Carpenter, N. Owen, J. Armantrout; THIRD ROW: J. Baxter, J. Brown, P. Lamere, D. Crecelius, D. Wathan, T. Ventmiglia, T. Wood, K. McCormick, T. Nguyen, E. Hardy. R. Owen; FOURTH ROW: J. Byers, S. Gimre, M. Guzinski, D. Ventimiglia, C. Corcoran, J� . Tornquist, M. Gansman, J. Bundschuh, M. Lowe, K. Molnar, J. Kresse, L. Brock, M. Hamilton, L. Madelon, W. McCoy, J. Zajac, J. Holtz, R. Hitch, L. Oxley; BACK ROW: Pete Bundy. (Jon Berghoff photo) 190 ♦ Theta Tau Striving for Excellence While Helping Others become the perfect fraternity. Intermural sports such as baseball, softball, and football were strong areas for Theta Xi's, as noted by their finish in the top 10. The 59 in house and the 25 out of house members have been very successful in their positive pledgeship program and feel that the dry rush was very beneficial to their pledge program. The new blood was instrumental to their activities in Grand Prix, sorority functions and philanthropic projects. Theta Xi was supportive to many of the minority houses in the Greek system. They hosted their annual Jabberwalk in the spring which allowed many black students the use of their house for a very successful dance. Theta Xi always seem to be in good spirits as depicted by Steven Wonsil's motto. Never let the truth interfere with a good story. + Bob Verdeyer shoots a little hoop as he tries to perfect the perfect jump shot. (Amy McConnell photo) THETA XI ------------------------------------- FRONT ROW: K. Kouns, D. Dunker. R. Beno; SECOND ROW: D. Doble, D. Murray, T. Bruyneil, J. Fenter, C. Shiels, J. Hofmagel, C. Martin, C. Schneider, K. Maprs, J. Emmingcr; THIRD ROW: A. Santiage, M. Creye, J. Dariano, M. Chesney, M. Flavin, B. Dellison, D. Castle. B. Clarke, T. Kruse, W. Ostick, J. Mellugh, D. Harker; BACK ROW: K. Shrock, D. Risner, M. Moss, C. Meert, M. Jolly, R. Rupel, R. Walsh, M. Rist, K. McCall, B. Peceny, J. Frampton, J. Carpenter, B. Jarosinski, J. Robcrds. (Paul Siegfried photo) Theta Xi ♦ 191 By Heather Byus heta Xi can best be depicted by their chapter flower; a Blue Iris. Theta Xi was established in 1905 and has continuously strove towards excellence in all of their actions. Theta Xi's, according to management senior, Joe Brown, are striving to go where no Greeks have dared to go before. They possessed all the traits necessary to Lil Sis' Michelle and Beth are caught as they try to sneak out the back way. (Amy McConnell photo) Bob Curtis and Paul Young relax in the spacious Theta Xi living area. (Amy McConnell photo) Brotherhood Helps the House Excel on Campus By Heather Byus e utilized our brotherhood to achieve common goals was how Mike Viecely summed up the true meaning of his house to each of the members. The brothers were strongly united since everyone was enrolled in engineering, architecture, or the school of science, which meant that they were all working to excel in the same areas so each member could help each other with difficult classes. Throughout the year. Triangle sponsored many house functions and activities to support their strong rush program and their very active little sister rush program. Triangle was well represented on campus with each of the members being involved in many ac- Ed Siladck takes a Saturday afternoon study break to relax and get some sun to work on his Florida tan. (Christy James photo) Ron Wenzel, Ed Sladek, and Mike Templin give a repeat performance of their skit for the Cong Show, featuring Opus from Bloom County. (Christy James photo) tivities. They sponsored the Wonder Wheel Marathon to support street tree planting in West Lafayette as their major philanthropy. They also Co-sponsored Slayter Slammer in September. Triangle was founded on April 8, 1907. They were founded locally on April 8, 1909 by 15 civil engineers. The house was originally founded for engineers, but was later changed to engineers, architects, and scientists. + Chris Lorder caught relaxing after dinner, listening to John Cougar Mellencamp, before a long night of studying. (Christy James photo) ------------------------------------ TRIANGLE FRONT ROW: K. Bayless, J. Hale; SECOND ROW: J. Pairitz, E. Stave, M. Lewis, D. Henderson, P. Turley, R. Fortini, J. Viater, R. Kammeyer, C. Kaufman, E. Beane, B. Cimino, M. Huie, M. Kindler; THIRD ROW: M. Hemauer, M. Templin, G. Attwell, S. Guntz. Y. Wilcoxson, B. Dipert, R. Henderson, K. Robertson, B. MacAdams, J. Pikal, G. Brucker, D. Herrmann, M. Eastham, J. Medley, J. Brooks, C. Copat, M. Rumbaugh, J. Schmid; FOURTH ROW: P. Pairitz, R. May. E. Mullins. G. Marquez, J. Fisher, C. Talwalker, B. Wolfert, R. Adams, R. Christian, M. Perkins, G. McLaughlin, R. Kauchak, J. Kern, C. Price, D. Cox; FIFTH ROW: Z. Cray, E. Roney, C. Corder, R. Striker, R. Meskis, N. Gordon. P. Schmidt, T. Grate, J. Sitz-man, M. McKinney; BACK ROW: C. Winkler, P. McCarthy, C. Ward, R. Wenzel, D. Lindner, B. Barnes. (Paul Siegfried photo) 192 ♦ Triangle Addition Building for a Future By Lori Straub or the women of Zeta Tau Alpha, this year brought a culmination from many years of planning for their expansion. We feel it will be an excellent addition to our house and that it will be something that now singles our house Cindy Walter give it all •he' got to belt out that final note. (Doug Dorsam photo) Lisa Eggart grins and bear it as she hits a sour note. (Doug Dorsam photo) out from all the others, said Terry Clark. The construction hampered the girls' ordinary routine, but it was a welcome obstruction. The sisters had a busy year as they participated in various social events with fraternities and four-ways which included other sororities. They also participated in many campus related activities which helped to foster diversity and deeper friendships in the house. The ideals and principles of our house, said Clark, are to intensify friendship. 0ot r foster a spirit of love, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Awards and academics seemed to go hand in hand for the Zeta women. They were high on the scholastic roll here, and they received the Chapter Scholastic Achievement Award for their high marks. The other awards of which the women were very proud were the Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Crown Award, Special National Council Recognition and Membership Selection Award. The sisters took so much deserved pride in their achievements and awards they earned. The addition to the house will be a physical structure, but the sisters felt that it would provide a moral boost for each other as well. Hope for their future was put into achievements plus new additions. ♦ Zeta' take time to warm up before serenading. (Doug Dorsam photo) ZETA TAU ALPHA ------------------------------ FRONT ROW: J. Clark. K. Seckendorf, B. Thompson, L Allman, J. Romeo, M. Harney. C. Churchill, C. Snyder, P. Fyffe, W. Levine, A. Ritter: SECOND ROW: K. Huck, K. Geiber, L. Womsley, G. Gray, S. Resek, Z. Waters, M. Slogar, B. Matthews. L. Sylvi, M. Hein, P. Baker; THIRD ROW: A. McLaughlin, C. Walters. D. Broyles, L. White, L. Wilkenson. A. Wheeler, T. Samples, V. Weiand; FOURTH ROW: J. O'Neil, L. Hoppes, C. Thom, L. Rathbun, A. Achers, K. Brown, S. Hauer, K. Conkwright, B. Mickles, K. Oliverio. S. Bostick, L. Link, T. Clark; BACK ROW: K. Clark, J. Schlueter, T. Macharaschwili, ). Snead, J. Mundy, P. Akers, K. Mazlin, K. Myer, D. Manuel. D. McKenzie, A. Lescault, K. Kosclelski, C. Wyatt. L. Zink, S. Phillips. J. Brown, D. Cain. (David Whitt-more photo) Zeta Tau Alpha ♦ 193 Spirit Spreads Through the House By Heather Byus hat is impossible for few is easy for many stated in the house bylaws was what co-op living meant to the members of Ann Tweedale. They felt that the spirit and enthusiasm that the members showed in their activities was what made them unique. The cooperation between the members to run the house helped unify the members, since they had a common tie and a common interest in the house. From working together, many bonding friendships were made and cherished. The house was well represented in campus activities by its members. More emphasis was placed on academics, than in the past, since they were active in Scholar Honor, which is an honor society for co-ops. They were active socially by participating in intramurals and Grand Prix. They were also ac- tive in helping in Special Olympics, along with the other co-ops. Ann Tweedale was named for a brave woman who formed the First cooperative house in Rochdale, England, along with 27 men, in 1884. The house was formed from the division of the first women's co-op, Wesley Girls. It was origianlly located on State Street and then was moved to Russell Street, which was originally Tau Epsilon Pi. The house structure was moved to its present location on University Street. 4 Known to always have fun, these AT' show their spirit. Pete Harrington, Bozo, Lisa Phillips and Lana Beer prove you don't always need a big crowd to have fun. (Doug Dorsam photo) The Ann Tweedale Pyramid of power. (Doug Dorsam photo) Julie Kelieher finds a private spot to chat on the telephone among stacks of boxes and some filing cabinets. (Doug Dorsam photo) --------------------- ANN TWEEDALE FRONT ROW: P. Copelan, K. Davis, K. Reidenbach, A. White; SECOND ROW: B. Colson, M. Sprague, J. Kelieher, C. Tomal, K. Albrecht; THIRD ROW: D. Kissel, G. Fogle, T. Vaughn, S. Lorite, M. Murphy; FOURTH ROW: K. Malle, K. Tilly, L Phillips, L Beer, P. Ernst; FIFTH ROW: D. Hannon, K. Fromme, L. Kahlert, S. Smith; BACK ROW: D. Buckthal, L. Lieurance, L. Thon, M. Clifton, S. Watkins, M. Korchnak. (Doug Dorsam photo) 194 ♦ Ann Tweedale Maintenance Holds Structure and Brotherhood Together By Jennifer Jordan iving in the same house since the cooperative was established in 1937, the men of Chauncey emphasize grades. The members must sustain a 4.0 grade John Gasser � wing� and punches a line drive to short in an early evening softball game. (Doug Dorsam photo) point average in order to continue living in the house. This requirement exemplifies importance placed upon grades at Chauncey. Since most houses follow the university's standards. The men are proud to say that they are one of only three cooperatives that actually own the house that they live in. There is a great deal of responsibility that accompanies such owner- ship. All upkeep and maintenance is done by the brothers. Such a working atmosphere enhances the closeness of their relationship. Many other co-ops on campus are owned by the Purdue Student Housing Corporation and therefore must follow certain guidelines. Chauncey, however, stands on its own with the help of 27 caring members. + CHAUNCEY ------------------------------ FRONT ROW: A. Mater, J. Garner, D. Rexing, J. Adler; SECOND ROW: D. Brumfield, G. Zimmers, F. Lasher, J. Wassmer; THIRD ROW: D. Harschman, P. Talor, B. Hirsch. D. Wilson, J. Gasser, R. Mann, M. Wassmer; BACK ROW: C. Hagedorn, M. Likenhus, J. Pursiful, B. Wimmcr, P. Seibert, K. Hagedorn, B. Lumpkin, M. Sollman. (Doug Dorsam photo) Chauncey ♦ 195 By Jennifer Jordan assing by 225 South Grant Street, one can hardly miss the wooden structure that sits in front of Circle Pines cooperative. Around 1965, when the house was remodeled, old pillars were put together in the form of a cannon. This day began the tradition of the cannon kidnap. Late at night, while the brothers are sleeping soundly, the cannon is the subject of yet another theft. A few times, the swindlers failed to return the cannon. Thus, the brothers held another work session to build a target for tradition. As the aroma of nutmeg and pine trees filled the air, the 41 brothers prepared a Dan Lukes and Dave Frische are deep in concentration playing backgammon while Dave Lules is engrossed in watching. (Doug Dorsam photo) Cannon Kidnap A 22 Year Old Tradition Christmas party for local handicapped children. The party ended and the children dispersed, while the men could only hope that they added a little more happiness to the kids’ holiday season. Vet, fun and games is not what this cooperative is all about. Circle Pines stressed grades and have built a strong social program. Greg Bloom, president, claimed, We are respected good as a social co-op.” Brotherhood and cooperation was important to all of the members as they felt that those are the friends that would be kept for a lifetime. ♦ Mark Styers,a junior in Industrial Tech, takes an open shot for two. (Doug Dorsam photo) Dave Frischea and Cary Eby go one on one during a friendly basketball game. (Doug Dorsam photo) ----------------------------- CIRCLE PINES FRONT ROW: K. Bucning, C. Ricks, D. Frische, G. Eby, M. Styers, D. Bringle; SECOND ROW: T. Denhart, N. Schaefer; THIRD ROW: J. Young, M. Ream, D. Lutes, P. Cooley, D. Lutes, C. Emenhiser, R. Bennett; FOURTH ROW': J. Geyer, E. Sheldon, J. Bobek, T. Tyler, C. Hadley, M. Rider, A. Smith, R. Smith; BACK ROW: T. Heldt. E. Thrasher, M. Snyder, R. Furnish. (Tom McGovern photo) 196♦Circle Pines A New Setting A New House Adds Life By Nick Tiemersma A person gets A com fortable with his sur- Michael Vittorio takes a caffeine break before beginning some late night studying. (Michelle Simmons photo) roundings. So what happens when an entire cooperative has to change location and do major renovation to their new house? It's pretty hectic, said Jim Wilkie of Dover Cooperative House. Moving from Salisbury, the men of Dover had to live in their house while the construction was being done. They did not just sit around, and many brothers helped out when possible. The structure condition did not dampen the outlook of the brothers. By December, they once Before starting his homework. Bob Runner prepares to put in a dip of Copenhagen. (Michelle Simmons photo) Cary Wernert contemplates whether to stay inside or try an escape through the window. (Michelle Simmons photo) again hit the snow filled streets to serenade houses with a fun selection of Christmas carols. They also lent a helping hand with the Special Olympics, one of their favorite philanthropies. On the campus since 1939, Dover Co-op has surpassed the known limitations that another house might have faltered under. They constantly have done well in academic standings, allowing male students the chance at cooperative life. After the completion of their new house, Dover could truly say they made it. + DOVER ------------------------------------ FRONT ROW: T. Miles, M. Liou, T. Kimmel, J. Wilke, P. Harrington, B. Vondell, C. Fernandez, D. Lieberman, R. Gowin. R. Moore, M. Vittorio, T. Hall; BACK ROW: D. Root, M. Gunderson, D. Johnson, C. Stewert, R. Bcndon, S. Hatton, G. Wernert, D. Kleeman, J. Bagin, S. Roberts, D. Cahillane, B. Lambert, B. Runner. (David Whittmore photo) Dover ♦ 197 By Jennifer Jordan Founded in the fall of 1957, the Fairway Cooperative was previously located at 102 Andrew Place. After moving due to a fire, they now reside at 40 N. Salisbury. President Rich Messersmith Christian Atmosphere Basis for Strong Brotherhood stated, The purpose of Fairway is to provide economical living quarters in a Christian atmosphere for male students. The brothers look for special qualities in their rushees. Messersmith also said, Those who live in the co-op are born again Christians who seek to walk with God. The closeness of the members is truly unique. With the help of their housemother, Thelma Mom Good-wine, the men have built a family. The co-op can house 41 members and belongs to the Purdue Student Housing Corporation. The brothers were involved in a wide variety of ac-tivities and have established a little sister program. True brotherl y friendships and a home-like atmosphere make the Christian house and what members believe is the Fairway difference. 4 Brad Walters takes time out to call home and make the standard collegiate request for money. (Todd Dunville photo) Relaxing after a long day, Tony Meiner and Bert Farmer sit back and take a breather from classes. (Todd Dunville photo) Taking a kicked back attitude to the whole home work scene. Bob Walters goes slow and easy on a Wednesday night. (Todd Dunville photo) ---------------------------------- FAIRWAY FRONT ROW: J. Martin, J. Medlley, T. Shidler, T. Strickler, Mom Goodwine, D. Reagan, M. Ewbank. B. Lowe; SECOND ROW: T. Miner, S. Byrum, T. Foster, B. Former, J. Nagel; THIRD ROW: V. Wadsworth, B. Oldham, B. Soliday, T. Jarvis, B. Anderson, B. Johnson; FOURTH ROW: K Dyck, J. Lene, D. Henehan, R. Cartwright, M. Anderson; BACK ROW: R. Eicher, M. Hildebrand, B. Waiters. B. Doyle, K. Morris, P. Foster, B. Ohlwine, J. Rappaport. (Todd Dunville photo) 198 ♦ Fairway “The Twins” Name Derived From Zodiac Sign By Jennifer Jordan “jn n 1972, Club 25 was quite displeased to leam that the university cancelled its lease, and State House was sitting on pins and needles as the university considered the cancellation of its lease also. At the same time. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was under capacity so the Purdue Student Housing Corporation about their Showing their Gemini pride, while standing by their house sign are Jeff Steele, Kevin Weaver and Tom Eichels. (Todd Dunville photo) Washing himself off. Freshman Bill Bayley lets the cold water rinse away the thick, gummy mud from his hair after completing a match in the Boilermaker Tractor Pull Mud Volleyball Games. (Paul Siegfried photo) property. Soon after. State House and Club 25 joined together into the newly purchased home and called themselves Gemini Cooperative. Physical improvements have also been abundant. Besides redecorating, the first floor was remodeled as well as the kitchen and bar room. New windows have been installed and IBM computer was purchased. When the season for snowmen and mistletoe came around, the brothers held a party for underprivileged children. The festivities helped make the children's Christmas that much brighter. Over the past 14 years, Gemini has worked hard to build a strong brotherhood. Bill Bay-ley, a freshman in Physical Education, said, We are like a family where everyone is willing to give a helping hand. To remain united in times of change, it was essential for the brothers to remain united in their efforts. + Like a clay sculpture beginning to take shape, Ed Kuc-zkowski covered completely in mud, anticipates the opposing team’s next move. (Paul Siegfried photo) GEMINI -------------------------------------- FRONT ROW: M. Dolgas, M. Palmer, V. Miller, K. O'Malley, M. Bohlander, C. Seifert, S. Birk, M. Gehrich, M. Burry, S. Bickham, P. Taylor; SECOND ROW: C. Rasmussin, R. Unger. P. Herthel, D. Becker, T. Gaylor, D. Click, J. Justice, S. Johnson, J. Steele, T. Eikheltz; BACK ROW: G. Overpeck. R. Lord, D. Selking, K. Strock, K. Baker, J. Geissler, D. Baumgarth, N. Lykins, B. Cast, J. Hilyard, S. Lewis, B. Sanderson, K. Weaver, B. Bayley. (Todd Dunville photo) Gemini ♦ 199 By Heather Byus here seems to be no differentiation of types of girls here — we are all equal and all important, was how Cara Beitz, the house president described the members of Glendale. They believed that the house was unified by the work they did together to make their house a home. Everyone was cooperative and did their own share of work to benefit the others. The pledge project made the pledges feel active and proud, in which each pledge raised Si00.00 to improve the house with a project of their choosing. The members were very active on campus by participating in many activities. They enforced good study habits for the members to be academically successful. The house was socially active by participating in Grand Prix, U-Sing, intramurals and func- A house isn't a house without a phone. Theresa Miller takes her turn answering the phone. (Amy McConnell photo) Kathleen Nellis and Kathy Nofzinger find a nice spot on the floor to nap and watch some television. (Amy McConnell photo) Cooperative Each Person Does Her Share tions held in the house. G 1 e n w o o d was founded in 1936, along with their brother house Dover, by Reverend and Mrs. McFadden. Glen-wood was named after Mrs. McFadden. The house was originally located on North Grant Street and then relocated where Ann Tweedale now stands. The house was then moved to its present location at 503 University Street. It was purchased from Alpha Epsilon Phi, a fraternity, whose crest is still inlaid in the tile of the sitting room floor, i Connie Hirsch and Mandy Barnett come home after their classes to take advantage of the late summer sun. (Amy McConnel photo) ---------------------------- GLENWOOD FRONT ROW: L. O'Dell. T. Decker, J. Wolf. M. McKinley. P. Garner. L. Booth, C. Beitz; SECOND ROW: M. Barnett, K. Nofzinger, D. Davis, J. Wilson, M. McFarland, C. Hirsch, N. Hodson, L. Reichelt; THIRD ROW: K. Nellis. M. Lafuze. K. Jones, S. Kraft. L. Hansen. J. Klausmeier, K. Raidy; BACK ROW: M. Huffer, J. Daniels, A. Fischer, C. Walters, B. Lanz. (Doug Dorsam photo) 200 Glenwood Integrity Key to Success By Nick Tiemersma y T| ow does one XI define success? Is it infinite power others cannot take from you, money collecting interest in the bank, or a new car? Everyone would have a Thad Huff is a true Boilermaker. For a cold October football game, he makes himself drinks to help keep warm. (Tom McGovern photo) very different idea, but if you asked the brothers of Kneale house, the answer would be quite similar — integrity. We never say never here, said president Scott Crawford. In academics, the house keeps a strong study program in the house, but their togetherness is truly shown on the playing field. For the past seven years in a row, the brothers of Kneale have won the athletic championship among all cooperatives. Founded in 1966, the house has the title of the largest wood ' frame structure east of the Mississippi. In existence for twenty years has also meant tremendous alumni relations. Within the past three or four years most alumni have been located and newsletters sent out. There were no real alumni contacts in previous years, so the brothers are proud of their achievement thus far. W'ith integrity as their bonding force, the brothers of Kneale truly know the meaning of success. Not another computer whiz! Richard Schueneman peel his eyes away from his mechanical friend to give our photographer a quick glance. (Tom McGovern photo) Paul Messerschmidt and Glenn Kolb get a few laughs as they watch the Dukes of Hazzard on syndicated T.V. (Tom McGovern photo) KNEALE ----------------------------------- FRONT ROW: M. Rodman, D. Heltzcl, P. Cox, C. Lonneman, B. Harmancinski, D. Thompson, R. Alderfer, S. Crawford, T. Coats; SECOND ROW: G. Male, T. Stanton. J. Malcomb, J. Shank, R. Schveneman, K. Saka, ]. Quickstad, M. Hayes, M. Haas, G. Smith, C. Laurent, T. Heltzel, G. Kolb, J. Groat, K. O Marn, T. Norton. P. Messerschmidt; BACK ROW: T. Huff, J. Cairo, R. Farris, R. Ledgerwood, T. Steinmelz, R. Bowman. tMandi Barrett photo) Kneale ♦ 201 V mumd t An Alternative For Living Cooperative housing provides students with another way of life. By Mary Beth Ricks n 1936 Purdue Student Housing Corporation began a new concept in housing Cooperative houses were a result of a need for inexpensive, student-run housing It was then that PSHC opened the Luma House Cooperative housing gives students their own living quarters Participating in meal preparation yard work and household chores is required of all members Members are recruited during rush, which consists of interviews and bid throwing. said Greg Cambron president of Rochdale Each house has a pledge program as well ' There are ways in which we are similar to fraternities, but we are also very different, stated Cambron Football. Grand Prix and U-Sing is one aspect of co op life which is close to that of the Greeks The co-ops pair up with each other for these events usually when the men ask. however, sometimes the girls take the initiative Last year a group of Christian women wanted to get together and share their goals in life, said Jeanine Wiernik president of Stewart house. After hearing about an open house, they began to investigate the possibility of creating a women's version of Fairway The PSHC board voted on their petition and the plans for Stewart went into action They have had a successful rush and are off to a great start. If you are tired of the Residence Halls but aren't ready to move off campus, if you are looking for a new twist to student housing, then look into cooperative housing It could make the next few years more enjoyable ♦ Sharon Albrecht prepares a meal for the whole house. Sharing chores is one of the major aspects of co-ops. (Doug Dorsam photo) 202 ♦ Cooperative Living Kevin Hildebrand cleans up the dining area after a meal. Pitching in is synonomous with co-op living. (Doug Dorsam photo) Patrick Muldoon's favorite chore may not be washing dishes, but to keop his co-op running smoothly, he lends a hand. (Ooug Dorsam photo) Cooperative Living ♦ 203 A Family In the True Sense By Nick Tiemersma family usually consists of a mother, father, and a few brothers and sisters. But can a family attitude and caring exist without the actual thing? The women of Maclure think they have a perfect blend. With twenty-one girls living in the house, a close knit family like structure has developed, and no cliques formed. One thing that attracted me to Maclure was that it was like a home, it has that atmosphere. It's sisterhood, but we are individuals too, said junior Carla Connelly treasurer of the cooperative. Individuals were pulled together to allow Maclure to capture the all sports trophy for the past two years among co-op housing units. Academics are also stressed to improve the house grades by means of study tables for pledges and actives and plaques for individual Talking on the phone is another typical activity most students partake in every night. Carla Connelly takes time out from her studying to talk to someone special. (Tom McGovern photo) outstanding performance. Outstanding performance is the origin of Maclure. Named after William Maclure from Scotland, the house has existed on campus for twenty years and celebrated its reunion this past spring, with approximately four hundred alumna attending. Past, present, and future, no matter how one looks at it, the women of Maclure have really attained the atmosphere of home.4 Feet up and pens arc poised as Mary Alice Fernandez, Carla Connelly, and Toni Rogers enjoy an exciting evening in the study room. (Tom McGovern photo) Another late night of studying ends for Laura Draper as she dozes over her lecture notes. She is hoping that this night will not end as an all-nighter. (Tom McGovern photo) ------------------------------- MACLURE FRONT ROW: M. Schwartz, K. Pratt, L. Kruekeberg, B. Lank, A. Arthur; SECOND ROW: M. Sondgerath, B. Barker, C. Connelly, B. Dunk, A. Chase, T. Lacey; BACK ROW: L. Kuespert, T. Rogers, L. Draper, M. A. Fernandez, C. Rodick, A. Vance, J. Hollis. (Mandi Barrett photo) 204 ♦ Maclure warn Location Changed But the Name Remains By Jennifer Jordan Ma r w o o d Cooperative was first established as Marstellar Coop in the fall of 1936. It was located on the corner of Marstellar and Wood Streets, thus later deriving its present Mark Culy is surprised by a camera invading his afternoon meal. (Marwood photo) name of Marwood. Since then, the members have lived in Bachelor Haven on the comer of Waldron and State Streets. Presently, the men reside at 136 Littleton but have chosen to keep the Marwood name. This home is fully owned by its members. The co-op accepts men directly out of high school, so some first semester freshmen are allowed to live in the house. With membership at 29, the co-op did not have a fall rush. Because house capacity is 31, the brothers did not feel it was necessary. They like to keep membership small in order to retain the close-knit brotherhood. However, rush was conducted in the spring as usual since many members graduated. ♦ Mark Niccum, Joe Fritsch, and Don Fromme have just found out that their mothers are coming. (Mark Hostetler photo) After completing dinner, the members of Marwood relax outside before hitting the books. (Marwood photo) MARWOOD ---------------------------- FRONT ROW: R. Srader, B. Roy, D. Fromme, C. Gejes, J. Schultes, M. Eckerle, M. Strange; SECOND ROW: B. Spaulding, S. Jackson, B. Aver, M. Ritches, B. Boyd, K. Harter, J. Gharrity, J. Allen; BACK ROW: M. Rudolph, T. Jones, C. Rogers, J. Miller, D. Plummer, M, Culy, J. Fritsch. (Todd Dun-ville photo) Marwood ♦ 205 By Nick Tiemersma Nothing is more traumatic than the loss of a house. In 1 967, Rochdale Cooperative house burned like an in-ferno until only-smoldering, gritty black ash remained. For one year the brothers lived in residence halls or off campus while alumni worked on locating a new house. Their spirit stayed strong and in 1969 the house on Northwestern became the permanent home to Rochdale. Such strong alumni support remained, and the gratitude of the present brothers was reflected in the 50th Anniversary Reunion held at the Sheraton for all brothers of Rochdale Cooperative. Over 225 returned to remember and renew old friendships. The With nothing hotter to do. Matt Crawford and Dave Armstrong take it easy and drink a few Dutch beers. (Doug Dorsam photo) Great Potential Sets Them in Motion reunion was a great success due to the beginning of an alumni board. We have great alumni support, said John Bruski, a senior in Industrial Management. They helped us replace the 17 year old carpeting and do other renovations. Men interested in coop rush, were impressed by the great potential the brothers held for the house. Its fun day car-nival for the Tippecanoe Association for Retarded Children supplied many smiles. Charity work was not the only place Rochdale excelled. Their team, the Keg Rats, were overall winners in the Boilermaker Trator Pull Mud Volleyball Game. The men of Rochdale were definitely embark -on an advantageous year. ♦ Wearing hi usual Saturday football attire, Kevin Hildebrand ponders the outcome of the game. (Doug Dorsam photo) Exhausted after a long, hot race, Todd Davis sits on the sidelines after electrical problems knocked them out of the race. (Doug Dorsam photo) ------------------------------ ROCHDALE FRONT ROW: J. Hinen. K. Hildebrand, M. Peterson, R. Engstrom, D. Armstrong, B. Foxworthy, D. Dorsam; SECOND ROW: J. Burgraff, T. I egg, C. Ross, R. May, K. Trabert, J. Smarz. M. Hilsmier; THIRD ROW: J. Cordon, M.; Dynes, G. Cambron, M. Crawford, C. Veraay; FOURTH ROW: M. Nelson. J. Granger, D. Wagner; BACK ROW: J. Cooper, B. LeBouef, P. Muldoon, T. Davis, B. Morgan. (Tom McGovern photo) 206 ♦ Rochdale Like a Brick Wall Support Is Indestructible something went wrong with a backed up sink or a blown fuse, putting the house into blackness, they fixed it themselves. The women were almost totally self-sufficient. We're like a brick wall, said junior Jill Patty. We stand next to each other, support each other, and lift one another up. The house capacity of 40 kept the closeness and homey atmosphere alive. The largest female cooperative on campus, really love being who they are As Jill Patty said, Once someone gets to know us, see how we live, they have their attitude of a co-op changed. ♦ Jana Logan, Tracy Platt and Kris Wagner are caught in a jovial mood as they pass some time after dinner. 1 (Doug Dorsam photo) Lifetime friendships are made while in college. Karen Neuhoff and Marlane Pauley reflect that friendship. (Doug Dorsam photo) By Nick Tiemersma t looked like some type of Greek house. Tucked away under luminous shady trees, girls running in and out hurried to make it to class before lecture A break in her studying to grab a bite, a McDonald's was well deserved for Amy Clouse. (Doug Dorsam photo) began. Inside the meticulously kept building, college women convened to study, grab a late lunch, sleep, or take it easy and watch some television. The place. Shoemaker. Named after Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, the house was founded at 103 Russell from 1938 to 1966. The noninterest bearing money was donated by her will for a girl's housing group. The house has kept its tradition since then. The women who lived there had a reason to stay united, if each individual did not help out, the house as a whole would suffer. Every woman must take part in a weekly work session, along with cooking a meal and participating with kitchen clean up once a month. They had a real chance with responsibility. If SHOEMAKER--------------------------- FRONT ROW: C. Slier, S. Schroer, L. Herron. K. Norman. J. Corby, L. Larson, R. Elliott, C. Hayes: SECOND ROW: A. Clouse, C. Williams, J. Patty, T. Platt, C. Snyder, P. Endicotl, T. Cullop, M. Cieslak, C. Sprague; THIRD ROW: C. Mattingly. L. Hiner, K. Coffey, D. Miller, K. Todd. B. Simler, M. Platt, J. Chasteen, J. Logan, S. Pavol, L. Colquitt, S. Hawkins; BACK ROW: L Green, J. Dauby, M. McCinity, S. Alexander, A. McFlnlty, P. McEvoy, K. Neuhoff, M. Pauley, C. Oates. (Doug Dorsam photo) Shoemaker ♦ 207 A New Beginning For A Christian Co-op By Jennifer Jordan fTrj ith a lot of time, W courage and dedication, four women pulled together and accomplished an unspeakable task. Stewart Cooperative was founded by these women in January of 1986. Last fall, the girls successfully acquired what used to be the Sherman Cooperative from the Purdue Student Housing Corporation. We had no idea what co-op living in- volved, stated LeAnne Kunce. The whole house was remodeled with financial backing from the Purdue Student Housing Corporation and R. B. Stewart, whom Stewart Center was named for and now the new Stewart Co-op. The reason for starting the Co-op was to make a Christian home for women. The girls had their first rush last spring. Because they were so new and unfamiliar about the cooperative system, the house did not conduct rush through the PSHC. Instead, they managed to find rushees by word of mouth and turned many people away before pledging 19 girls. However, being more settled in now, Stewart participated in the PSHC rush program this year. The members look first for girls with a good Christian character to see if they are strong in their faith. They need to have personalities that fit with one another, and they need to be willing to their fair share, said Kunce. The co-op consists mostly of freshmen and sophomores, so they are looking for girls with leadership skills. The women of Stewart have demonstrated an obvious devotion to establishing a strong Christian cooperative. They see the possibilities for success as unlimited. ♦ Sharon Albrect quickly finishes making icing because her cake was done quicker than she expected. The girls are enthusiastic about their house, so they don't mind taking turns cooking. (Lori Straub photo) ------------------------------- STEWART FRONT ROW: C. Brown, E. Murphy, D. Anderson; SECOND ROW: J. Zeltwanger, P. Andrews, L. Kunce, S. Kelley, J. Wort-man, D. Wilson. R. Sternitzke; THIRD ROW: B. Ohlwine, J. Blakemore, J. Larson, M. Collier, J. Wicmik, J. Lomont; BACK ROW: S. Albrect, S. Swinford. (Paul Siegfried photo) 208 ♦ Stewart You can almost smell the freshly baked cake as Rene Sternitze prepares to set it out to cool. (Lori Straub photo) Look ma, no legs! exclaim Cyndi Brown and Evette Murphy as they show their excitement for being back to school after October break. (Lori Straub photo) Inspiration House Strives to Achieve By Heather Byus T_T ouse life at Twin Pines was described to be inspiring, because we all help and encourage each other, stated Cara Schror, house president. The women were united since they worked together to run the house, with each person having a job assigned to them. The pledges were also united with the other members from the start due to a house renovation project performed by each class. Twin Pines is one of the smaller co-ops on Amy Alexander and Sheryl McKinley practice being two faced. (Tom McCovern photo) Michelle Stray, Teresa Perkins, and Amy Alexander ham it up in the formal living room. (Tom McGovern photo) campus. With fewer sisters, the women had a better chance of knowing each other. Members were encouraged to become active on campus and excel in academics. The house was well represented in many campus activities and they ranked among the top in co-op grade point averages. They were socially active and participated in intramurals. They had an open house for homecoming and activities for Mother's Weekend. Once a month, money was given to charity organizations, which serves as their philanthropy. Twin Pines was purchased and opened in 1952 by the Indiana Home Demonstration Association for women studying home economics. Today, it is open to women of any major. In the future, members hope to see cooperative housing become better known on campus, since it really is an economical way to live, said Schroer. Taking advantage of the restricted parking, Rrenda Kissel chats with a long distance friend. (Tom McGovern photo) TWIN PINES ----------------------------------- Front Row: P. Clark, V. Chang, B. Cooley, S. Alvarez, C. Schroer, A. Faas. Second Row: L. Doctor, P. Bender, S. Varga, L. Stauffer, A. Swan, J. Wagner, L. Wagner, M. Shay, B. Kissel. Back Row: A. Gick, A. Alexander, T. Perkins, R. Roe, T. Badovich, S. McKinley, P. Spitznaglc, M. Cooper. Twin Pines ♦ 208A ompany recruiters look for the well-rounded student to carry on a firm's success. In today's tight job market, students who go beyond classroom learning compete better for entry-level positions. Purdue offers much more than academic enlightenment. 475 campus organizations shed new lights on learning in college. All imaginable student interests are represented by a campus club. Some activities unite students in the same housing system or in the same major. Others gather together students who share the same nationality. Many service organizations promote Purdue traditions or community projects, and others recognize outstanding service of Purdue students, faculty and community members. Many do not realize that students organize Grand Prix, or govern the Greek system, and put on the Fowler Hall weekend movies, among other campus projects. Students join organizations to gain another facet of learning and maturation. Many join an activity unrelated to their major in search of an escape from studying. Others join professional organizations to gain valuable real-world experience outside of the classroom. Campus organizations provide a good source of career contacts and references through interaction with professional guest speakers, university authorities, and business executives. The work and dedication that Senior and Junior Boards require is like a full-time job to many students. Some spend more time sitting at Stewart Center tables or holding office hours than doing homework. It is students that make up the spirit of Purdue. Campus organizations, made up of only students, provide a well-rounded aspect of Purdue making it a better place to learn and prepare for the real world . Tradition ring on ... The support in student organizations has strengthened over the year. Gimlet, a men's honorary, is responsible for the storage of the Victory Bell which is rung after every home victory. Their pride and school spirit carried on despite the football team's record. (Doug Dorsam photo) 208 B ♦ Activities Debris celebrates 100 years of service and excellence. tarting with a small group of about 15 seniors in 1887 the Debris began its monumental task of recording the events of bris — a collec-— as coined by the Sigma Chi's 100 yers ago. The Debris has served Purdue by making each student's college memorable. It has been one of the many elements that has brought Purdue closer to perfection. The student body has continued to grow since 1869 and as a result many changes on the face of the campus have occurred. Purdue once was pictured as a few buildings surrounded by empty plots of land. The oldest building is still standing. University Hall. Since then the campus has continued to chip away at the land with the addition of academic buildings, parking garages, and residence halls. The Union and Residence halls were needed as the stadium and Stewart Center as the number of activities grew. The students became more and more active and many social events have changed over the years such as riding the train with the football team to away games, junior prom, a senior cord parade, and even a Debris Queen. The goal of the administration is to make each student's life better for tomorrow and for this reason changes will continue to occur. In 10 years, Purdue will be as different a place as it was 50 years ago. The Debris will continue to strive at featuring each event, solidifying it into a part of history. The card section, which performed at every home football game, flashed TD as the Purdue Boilermakers scored. This organization was composed of 1200 freshmen who added greatly to the pep and enthusiasm of Purdue's football game. (Reprinted from the 1958 Debris) 208D ♦ 100 Years of Excellence The changes to the campus can be seen in these photos. Memorial Mall has seen numerous buildings added since this 1910 photo. (Reprinted from 1910 Debris) The click of typewriters, the ring of phones, and volumes of film and flashbulbs made up the daily office scene of Purdue Publications. (Reprinted from 1958 Debris) The traditional privilege of wearing beards, yellow cords and black derbies, and carrying canes was the prerogative of the Seniors, who unite in full regalia for the first time at the Cord Parade, which was held before the opening football pep rally of the year. (Reprinted from 1958 Debris) This portrait of the 1909 football team depicts the P s of the team. The P s were the foundation upon which the current football team is built. (Reprinted from 1910 Debris) 100 Years of Excellence ♦ 209 Debris Senior Board Purdue’s 576-page yearbook is a fulltime job for eight top members. By Jeff Ricks ■■■■he Debris Senior Board : is totally responsible for the planning, organization, and contents of the yearbook. Every year, a new eight-member Senior Board takes on the tremendous task of completing 576 pages which cover all aspects of Purdue events and organizations. Although they have 100 books that have set a precedent, each year's Senior Board meets its challenge to make its own book better than the previous ones. These are always big footsteps to follow, considering that the Debris has been an award-winning yearbook for many years. The Debris Senior Board is unique because they have no professional staff or advisor to guide or direct them. The operation and production of putting together 4,000 books is totally student-run. The eight members of Senior Board are divided into business, production, and photography offices. The Jane Wagner, Associate Production Editor, smiles with relief after the last page is sent to the printer. (Tom McGovern photo) Editor-in-Chief oversees these three areas, acting as a liaison, and trouble-shooter. New Senior Board members are chosen each spring by an interview panel consisting of the previous year's Senior Board and the new editor. Soon after being selected, they then interview and select a printing company and a senior portrait company, as well as their new Junior Board. Then, the planning begins. Throughout the spring semester and the summer, much preliminary work is done to make the seven months of production during the school year go smoothly. Debris is a full-time job for the Senior Board, complete with stress and deadlines. I spend more time working on Debris than I do on my classes, said Julie Weltz, Associate Editor. But the sense of accomplishment, all would agree, at finishing that last page and seeing a tangible, finished book in April is the Senior Board's motivation. ♦ Jeff Ricks, Editor, tries his hand in the darkroom. During deadline times, everyone helps wherever needed to get the work done. (Tom McGovern photo) Debris Senior Board: T. McGoverr Photo Manager; T. Meyer, Busines Manager; J. Romeo, Sales Managei J. Wagner, Associate Productio Editor; P. Siegfried, Chie Photographer; T. Clark, Managin Editor; J. Weltz, Associate Produc tion Editor; J. Ricks, Editor-in Chief. (Doug Dorsam photo) 210 4 Debris Senior Board . Debris Senior Board 4 211 Debris Hard work and good friends have seen many changes throughout rich history. By Cindy Wyatt wo hours left, and the already tense, hectic atmosphere increases its grip on everyone in the room. Typewriters pecking away, people talking, and paper flying. Late into the night, already tired and exasperated, members of the Debris Senior Board, Junior Board, and Staff Workers hurry to get their pages completed for the looming deadline. Occasionally, laughter is heard as jokes escape to release pressure and tension. More often, sighs and groans are heard as pictures are misplaced and writer's block develops. Two long hours have come and gone. Finally all the pages are completed; the room releases a big sigh of relief. One more deadline had Finally been reached, slowly shortening the gap till the ultimate deadline when the Debris' 100th Edition would be completed. The Debris staff and workers worked especially hard to make this 100th book extra special to the students of Purdue University. Hours of work, frustrating but fun, and good friends take on the responsibility of bridging the last 100 years with the next 100. How did the yearbook begin? The first Debris was published in 1887, and was put together by the senior class at Purdue. Originally, it seemed to be more of a literary book with a few group pictures, rather than what it is today. Pictures were few, with the bulk of the book being poems, humor and (Cont. on page 217) On their retreat, the Senior Board makes a sign out of Debris from a construction sight. (Paul Siegfried photo) 212 ♦ Debris After a hard day at Debris, Jane Wagner, Mary Beth Ricks, and Julie Weltz take a well-deserved break at one of the many post-deadline parties. (Tom McGovern photo) Before production of the Diamond Edition began, the staff held a cookout to get acquainted. Liz Wassmuth, Nick Tiemersma, and Tim Meyer find that rooms have a friendlier atmosphere than other . (Tom McGovern photo) Jennifer Walt is caught in action pestering the Men's Tennis coach once again in hopes to gather the rest of the information needed to complete her story on the team. (Tom McGovern photo) Tim Meyer, Amy McConnell, and Jenn Hiler get into swing of things at the after-deadline broken-nose theme party. (Tom McGovern photo) Debris ♦ 213 214 ♦ Debris Junior Board Debris Junior Board Dedication of 65 unpaid people creates outstanding product. By Heather Byus he Business and Sales staff busily plot another plan of strategy for their next sales drive. A Sports section editor, on the phone, collects one last quote for her copy, staff workers scatter pictures in every direction as they crop and stuff them into appropriate envelopes, ready for final inspection by the Senior Staff Associate Editor. A photographer scurries out the door to catch one last candid shot and another photographer goes into hibernation in the darkroom ... another deadline already? The Debris Junior Board busily puts the finishing touches on their respective pages. Members of the Business and Sales sections of the Junior Board are responsible for keeping records of finances and sales of yearbooks which is important since the Debris is not funded by Purdue, but is run totally from the money it raises through book sales and contracts with organizations. The Junior Board was formed to work with the Senior Board in producing the Debris by planning and drawing layouts and collecting and writing information for each section. Everyone on the Junior Board has been ready and willing to work, said )ebris Junior Board: FRONT ROW: . Logan, T. McGovern, M. Ricks, S. irubb, J. Berghoff, T. Marcum, J. liter, N. Tiemersma, T. Herring, K. lochowski, C. Trou, M. Cline, G. ordani, J. Nobbe. SECOND ROW: 1. Byus, J. Jordan, D. Giorgini, A. cvy, B. Buday, J. Beyer, B. amolinski, S. Snyder, P. Ernst, H. 'asteel, B. Ripley, R. Sargent. ACK ROW: D. Whittemore, M. lostelter, M. Barrett, B. Rowlen, P. chlegel, J. Pullins, D. Dorsam, H. immons, S. Schenk, A. McCon-cll, M. Goebel. (Paul Siegfried hoto) Trisha Clar, Managing Editor. The Junior Board Members in production are assigned to separate sections of the Debris. They are responsible for making picture assignments, writing copy, and making sure that everything is complete for each layout. The photographers on the Junior Board are responsible for taking most of the pictures in the Debris. They take pictures at different activities, meetings and candids for each organization, and, also, develop and print these pictures. Without the photographers, the Debris would not be a complete memory book. The Junior Board spends over ten hours each week working on its pages, yet do not get paid for all their effort. A sense of pride in seeing their name in print, or something to do with their spare time is most staffers' motivation. Many join the staff for experience in the printing industry, many join it to get involved on campus, but most join the Debris just to make friends. The staff is not all work. After every deadline a famous Debris party is held to relieve deadline pressures. A balanced combination of work and play gives the Debris Junior Board the motivation and inspiration to produce Purdue's yearbook. ♦ Melissa Cline and Nick Tiemersma are busy discussing ideas for material due the next deadline. (Tom McGovern photo) Debris Junior Board ♦ 215 1 Heather Byus it helped by Associate Production Editor Julie Well in drawing a final layout at the deadline rapidly approaches. (Tom McGovern photo) Une Wagner and Jeff Ricks lake a day to relax at Geist Reservoir in Indianapolis during the Senior Board retreat, after a rigorous day of work and planning. (Debris photo) During deadline time, Trisha Clark, Managing Editor, pitches in to help make a deadline. Here the is helping by typing up needed copy. (Tom McGovern photo) Debris (cont.) (Continued from pg. 212) drawings. The creativity of the early Debris writers is apparent in their writings. The history of the school and different trends in journalism are shown through the first 100 Debris. The first Debris started out a small rectangular shape. It then changed into a short, oblong book, and the final change was into the 9Vtxl2 standard rectangular shape of today. Between the covers, a variety of journalistic styles are portrayed, especially in how the material is arranged in the book. The first time color was used in the Debris was in 1929, and then only for sketches and diagrams. Through the years, color showed up in photos and backgrounds turning a once black and white, quiet page into a busy, colorful page, explosive with life. Another style that has just about come full circle is the use of pictures and articles. Again, the first books were mostly articles and literary pieces with a few pictures. Eventually, this reversed itself to all pictures with little or no articles. Now the emphasis is once again on journalistic articles and cap- tions to accompany and enhance pictures. There has been a blending of two styles into one dynamic combination through the development of the Debris. Throughout the years, the one thing that has stayed constant is the importance of the Debris in preserving each year's individual aspects that make that year at Purdue unique. To preserve these activities the staff has always been dedicated to make it work and to make each new issue better than the last. The staff is dedicated because they each chose this way to be involved on campus, enjoy journalism, and want to contribute something that would make a lasting contribution to Purdue. Though the staff has strived to make this Debris the best and most spectacular, it is always changing with the facets of every new staff and every year, to catch the different rays of light that make up the student body of Purdue University.4 Jeff Nobbe gives a sigh of relief as he realizes that he only has eight more pages of copy to type before he can call it a night (Tom McGovern photo). Debris ♦ 217 Ag Council Representatives from all Ag clubs promote unity in School of Agriculture. By Sandy Snyder he Agricultural Student Council coordinates all the clubs and organizations pertaining to the school of Agriculture. The specific purposes behind the council are to promote closer relationships between the students and faculty, to correlate the operations of the various student organizations, and to publicize functions sponsored by the student body. The council manages everything with only nine members. In addition to the board members, there is a council composed of one representative from each Agriculture club and honorary comprising a total of 40 members. Within the council, members are organized into four committees — public relations, fund raising and budgeting, recruitment, and special activities. Some of the activities the council sponsors are the Agricultural Ice Cream Social, Midwest Leadership Conference, Project Future, phone-a-thon, Indiana Agricultural Day, and an Awards Banquet. 4 Agronomy Club Club bridges gap between high school and college agriculture. By Lori Straub gronomy Club, founded in 1967, is more than a soils group. The purpose of the Agronomy Club is both educational and recreational. They try to educate their members in soils, plus they strive to make other students aware of what they are for, which is to bridge the gap between high school and college agriculture. They held an invitational soil judging con- test in September and a crops contest in February. They also have recreational activities such as a skiing trip, a canoe trip, and a scavenger hunt which lasted for one week as members collected items related to agronomy. The members take pride in their accomplishments in and strove to continue their well-respected reputation. ♦ Cary Rosenbaum and Todd Saul work at making soil samples to be sold in the future to high school clubs for soil testing practice. (Tom McGovern photo) Ag Council - FRONT ROW: W. Griffin, M. Jean. j. Elston, L. Carson; SECOND ROW: D. Stumler, D. Lentz. N. Coulson, P. Chere, J. Maloyed, D. Bollinger; THIRD ROW: S. Creek, D. Stoten. K. Hutcherson, C. Armstrong, J. Beard, T. Bry, M. Kirkpatrick; BACK ROW: C. Winiger. J. Penrod, J. Bry, T. Millar, C. Captain, V. Shelton, M. Sickafoose, T. Atkinson. (CWS photo) Agronomy Club — FRONT ROW: S. Tebbe, G. Gambs, D. Reed, A. Hugginbotham, C. Green, L. Reinhart, M. Fain; SECOND ROW: W. Overstreet, T. Saul, C. Warner, G. Zimmers, T. Parten; THIRD ROW: R. Rhykerd, E. Hood, K. Eck, V. Shelton, M. McCauley; BACK ROW: J. Hofmann, C. Rosenbaum, J. Ahlrichs, D. Ortel. (CWS photo) 218 ♦ Ag Council Agronomy Club Aiesec — FRONT ROW: D. Dycus, S. Swenning, M. Fortner, J. Burke, K. White, C. Isbister, P. Shikany, D. Leer, C. Reynoso, M. Soriana, T. Meslovich; SECOND ROW: E. Lee, M. Cedeon, C. Beckman, R. Jones, S. Lundberg, M. Thorn, K. Eskilv n, J. Shackleton, L. Ahmad, J. Chawla, I. Ahmad, Bell, R. Muwakki; THIRD ROW: R. Ramasuntttam, X. Khoo, A. Mahant, E. Santiago, I. Maniar, M. Brennan, S. Agarwal, S. Reddy, V. Lall, T. Angerhofer, R. Somani, S. Pierce; BACK ROW: C. Calero, J. Becker, W. Burns, R. Stone, S. Sanghvi, R. Hill, K. Stoszek, J. Reininga, D. Fischer, W. Gerlach, K. Stuff, M. Snyder, R. Interiano, D. S rom. (CWS photo) During the New Member Training Session held each fall, members participate in different activities so that they may get to know one another. Kent Stuff and Ami Mahant act out their version of the African Love Song. (AIESEC photo) Mayor James Riehle and the five AIESEC interns from Hungary, Yugoslavia, France, England, and Poland and Mayor Margcrum of West Lafayette have a chance to talk after the Mayor's Reception. (AIESEC photo) AISEC Students gain international business experiences as well as valuable skills. Members are trained to be future business leaders through the exchange of ideas and individuals among its 64 member countries. Several members participated in the exchange programs with countries such as Denmark, Ireland, Sweden, Spain, and France. Their goals could not be achieved without the support of the members. Board of Advisors, and participating companies such as BankOne, Dunn and Hargitt, and American United Life Insurance Company. AIESEC was active on campus by hosting the Fall Central Regional Conference October 10 through 12 for 450 members for which training sessions were held. On October 2, several members from Indianapolis and West Lafayette received honorary citizen certificates at a Mayor's Reception. The Board of Advisors Membership was expanded to include Indianapolis. A presentation was made to the Indiana Manufacturers Association Board of Directors and a meeting was held with Governor Orr. In February, the members attended a Business Reception in Indianapolis hosted by the American Life Insurance Company to introduce companies to AIESEC. The Purdue Chapter of AIESEC has continued to grow stronger every year and was honored as the fifth strongest local committee in the United States, which includes 62 chapters nationwide and in which over 40,000 students are involved in worldwide. By Heather Byus 1ESEC provided many management students the opportunity to experience another culture, to gain valuable business skills and to meet other individuals with the same interests and skills. The organization is a non-profit international management development program, founded in 1948 by students from seven European nations who sought to build their war-tom countries and strengthen international relations. The United States joined in 1958 and AIESEC was established at Purdue in 1978. AISEC 219 Student Cooperative Housing Association — FRONT ROW: P. Copeland. T. Huff, T. Lacey; SECOND ROW: K. Tilly, E. Sanchea, J. Miller, D. Wilson; BACK ROW: D. Slaughter, A. Vance, D. Kissel. (CWS photo) 220 ♦ Student Cooperative Housing Association SCHA Co-op housing association promotes unity among eleven member houses. By Sandy Snyder tudent Cooperative Housing Association acts as a coordinator that unites the fourteen co-op houses that belong to the organization. It consists of one representative from each house and the executive members. The organization serves as a governing body over social and judicial aspects. Its meetings allow the house presidents to discuss current issues and problems not only within the co-ops, but also campus wide. One of the members of the organization serves as the link to campus, by sitting on the PSA Senate. SCHA offers many opportunities for the different coops to intermix. They sponsor skating parties, a Christmas dance, a hog roast, a spring formal, and help work with special Olympics. They also sponsor a co-op conference in the fall to provide members with seminars on how to keep a co-op surviving. It holds workshops on how to shop and how to delegate work within the co-op members. This year was the first year that SCHA was not directly involved with co-op rush. Now, Purdue Student Housing Corporation handles the matter. This allows SCHA more time to spend on bringing the approximately 450 students in the system closer together. ♦ 'The meeting has come to order! Engineering Student Council member Lea Ann Miller tries to make final Happy Hour plans with members. (Tony Tan photo) By Heather Byus he purpose of the Purdue Association for the Education of Young Children is to serve the needs of those concerned with the wellbeing of all young children, as Ceola Friday, president stated. PAEYC is an affiliate of the Indiana and National Association for the Education of Young Children. The club put together and published cookbooks for young children. All of the recipes are ones that children can make with some adult supervision. Each semester, PAEYC distributes a childcare list of students who are willing to care for children to all childcare and lab parents. ♦ PAEYC — FRONT ROW: E. Ashley, C. Christensen, J. Dubravctz, C. Friday, S. Kontos; BACK ROW: L Schlueter, J. Snelz, D. Schislcr, L. Beutler, E. Carpenter. (Tom McGovern photo) PAEYC Future teachers gain many valuable skills in dealing with young children. Engineering Student Council — FRONT ROW: M. Kinder, A. Kelley, R. Veeramani, L. Miller, G. Brucker; SECOND ROW: J. Stiff, D. Wldmer, D. Deuberry, T. Bacca, R. Savin; THIRD ROW: R. March, T. Uligian, B. Dipert, R. Ragan, M. Hawkins,-FOURTH ROW: J. Mitchell, K. Kenzler, J. VanBuskirk, J. Croth, S. Dodds; BACK ROW: S. Caltrider, M. Huie, M. Beaty, J. Stevens, B. Robinson, T. Wood, P. Wink, L Harland. (Paul Siegfried photo) Engineering Council Club sponsors Industrial Roundtable showcasing recruiting companies. By Heather Byus he Purdue Engineering Student Council was established in 1976 to serve engineering students, faculty and corporate representatives in a way that enhances interaction between the three. In September, they cosponsored the Industrial Roundtable which gives engineering students the opportunity to talk with representatives of many companies. They also publish the National Engineering Student Council monthly newsletter. A leadership seminar was hosted by this organization which involved leaders from all campus activities. During Grand Prix, PESC entered a car sponsored by Allied-Bendix. ♦ At the meetings, future teachers learn different techniques in teaching small children. During this meeting, members are learning how to teach cooking skills to small children. (PAEYC photo) The Industrial Roundtable in September, which brings major companies to recruit at Purdue, is partially sponsored by PESC. (Tom McGovern photo) Engineering Student Council PAEYC ♦ 221 Iron Key In recognition of loyalty and service to University, seniors receive upmost honor. By Mary Beth Ricks hen Iron Key was established on campus in 1911, its primary purpose was to create an organization to best serve the interests of the university. Each year, members are selected from prominent members of the senior class. While a certain amount of mystery is connected with the organization, selections are based largely upon leadership, scholarship and service to the university. Iron Key adheres to the aims of its founders, placing loyalty to the university above loyalty to any group within the school. Membership into Iron Key is a high honor which can be bestowed upon seniors. Founded as an all-men's organization symbolized with thirteen silver keys, it has since evolved into a co-ed organization. The tradition of Iron Key continues to grow. ♦ 222 ♦ Iron Key Resumes really help! Richard Stewart, director of the Placement Center gives resume advice to Golden Gavel members. (Paul By Cindy Wyatt olden: Gifted with the promise of future success. Gavel: A symbol of authority and order. Golden Gavel was started in 1980 to recognize junior and senior women who have excelled in athletics or leadership positions. In addition to recognizing leaders, its purposes include stimulating interest in student activities; supporting woman's athletics; encouraging professional development among women; providing the opportunity for outstanding women leaders to exchange ideas and friendships; and promoting campus traditions. Golden Gavel is now seen as a counterpart to Gimlet. However, when the organization was started the members were fulfilling a need for an organization that would en- Golden Gavel — FRONT ROW: K. Masten. K. Roberts, N. Turner; SECOND ROW: D. Diannitto, C. Isbister, M. Falst. A. Mullane; BACK ROW: E. Fischer, K. Newton, G. Sweet. (CWS photo) courage women to support other women. Knowing the right career contacts is very important especially as a junior and senior begin the job interviewing process. With these contacts, transition into the working world will be made a little easier. Golden Gavel provides an opportunity for a diversified group of outstanding women leaders to socialize, build relationships, and gain new insights about solutions to further enhance the campus life and opportunities for women of Purdue. Activities of the organization throughout the year include monthly meetings with guest speakers and social events with Gimlet. This past year speakers were Richard Steward, Director of the Placement Center, who spoke on resume writing, and Shirley Marciniak who spoke on interviewing techniques. To become a member of Golden Gavel, a woman must be a member of a Panhellenic sorority, be a full-time student with a ranking of Junior or higher, have a 4.0 GPA, and have demonstrated superlative service or leadership skills through athletics or major campus positions. Golden Gavel provides a superb chance for junior and senior women leaders to have fun while promoting their organizations, athletics, and learning how to improve their leadership skills. ♦ Siegfried photo) Golden Gavel Through leadership positions, promotes opportunities for women. Golden Gavel ♦ 223 Gimlet Fraternity leadership honorary restores Purdue’s history, traditions. By Lori Straub ince its beginning. Gimlet Club has proved itself as a campus leader in spirit and athletic boosting. In 1976, Gimlet reorganized as a leadership honorary composed of outstanding campus leaders who belong to fraternities. The goals of Gimlet have grown to encompass leadership training, provide a social bond between members, and to improve the student's appreciation for Purdue's fantastic history and heritage. Today, Gimlet is rebuilding to provide a definite service to the entire student body. Pledges of the club have always realized that through the learning and performing of the sometimes silly traditions, the key was hidden to why Gimlet has held together for so long. The actives have always felt that this feeling is what makes Gimlet so unique, in that men from different fraternities can bond together and accomplish goals, while at the same time interact with Greeks from other fraternities. The pride and tradition that Gimlet has generated is a credit to the individuals that started the club in hopes that keeping the Purdue traditions strong would result in a campus of strong loyalty and fine comradeship. ♦ Gimlet pledges met at Garcia's to get to know the members and to finish collecting signatures to complete their paddles. (Todd Dunville photo) PSHC Corporation provides programs to eleven co-op houses. By Sandy Snyder he Purdue Student Housing Corporation was founded in 1938, when Shoemaker and Rochdale started an organization to provide cooperative houses financial help and advice. Over time, PSHC has grown to provide maintenance, insurance and financial programs for the 11 cooperative houses that belong to the organization. The 11 member houses are Ann Tweedale, Glenwood, Maclure, Shoemaker, Stewart, Twin Pines, Circle Pines, Fairway, Gemini, Kneale, and Rochdale. PSHC, for the first time, was in charge of the rush program for all 14 co-op houses on campus. In the past years. Student Cooperative Housing Association had that responsibility. PSHC membership consists of all students that reside in the eleven houses. The board of directors consists of one member from each of the houses, five officers, and five faculty advisors. The board discussed issues concerning the houses, and financial projects that have to be approved. ♦ Gimlet - FRONT ROW: S. Carter, T. Shuttleworth, S. Moore, S. Boyle, J. Pecoraro, R. Rutherford, S. Kramer, M. Vieceli, L. Meister; SECOND ROW: R. Fortini, W. Smith, R. Powell, A. Hcglin, S. Leddy; THIRD ROW: M. Warrick, R. Cimino, T. DeWces, T. Moore. R. Edge, S. Longest; FOURTH ROW: N. Schultz, T. Laidig, B. Loehr, V. Wiggins, C. Wang; FIFTH ROW: B. Scholl, R. Holbrook, J. Coppens, C. Landis, B. Fulton, G. Bode, R. Collins, S. Klinger; BACK ROW: M. Norwood, A. Mathena, M. Opar, D. Mortell, F. Magnet. (CWS photo) Purdue Student Housing Corporation — FRONT ROW: M. Palmer, M. Fernandez, M. Murphy, P. Copeland, J. Burggraf, M. Smith; SECOND ROW: R. Smith, J. Groat, C. Williams, J. Zelwanger; BACK ROW: B. LeBouef, L Krueckeberg, R. Roe, M. Huff a, M. Swaby. (Paul Siegfried photo) 224 ♦ Gimlet Purdue Student Housing Corporation IMSA Organization promotes professionalism for Industrial Management majors. By Cindy Wyatt n 1981, IMSA was organized as the only Kran-nert School of Management organization geared strictly towards the industrial management student. The mission of the IMSA is to assist in communicating the practice of professional management through interaction with students, faculty, and managers. Its purposes are to develop skills and experiences, to help students make career choices, and to establish a background for facilitating the transition into the business community. Membership in the organization ranges from 50-100 people each year, currently at 65 people. Activities IMSA sponsors include the IMSA Career Fair and Minors Seminar, Krannert sweatshirt sales, plant trips, and guest speakers at their meetings. Industrial Management Student Association — FRONT ROW: T. Marasco, S. Davenport, C. Haxton, M. Papas, D. Chuma, R. Maretsky; BACK ROW: M. Bier, M. Donohue, C. Wilkinson, B. Ripely, M. Trubac. (Paul Siegfried photo) Purdue Residence Hall Council — FRONT ROW: R. Swenson, M. Boebinger, A. Weeks, G. Harms; SECOND ROW: T. Phegley, D. Blessinger, L Mitchell, K. McCarthy, J. Staley, C. Ceske, E. Quakenbush, E. Schuttouf, E. Isenhour; THIRD ROW: D. Pawlik, C. LeVin. K. Hugus, P. Gray, R. Funkhouser, A. Farkas, D. Neff: BACK ROW: L. Wilson. W. Mader, M. Warner, D. Daniels, P. McLaughlin, A. Ebbers. (Paul Siegfried photo) Residence Hall Council Student government acts as liaison between halls, administration. PRHC members try to keep students living in the residence halls informed of different activities, as well as represent their best interests. Being a member may be a lot of work, but they do take time out to have some fun. (Tom McGovern photo) Two members of Stewart co-op house rejoice after taking their last final of fall semester. (Lori Straub photo) By Heather Byus he Residence Hall Council was originally formed to be a student government for the residence halls beginning with the temporary residence hall which existed after WW II from army barracks and also Cary and Windsor. The Council today exists to serve as a liaison between the students and the Residence Hall Administration and act as a representative of the residence hall system to organizations on campus. PRHC represents one of the largest and finely developed residence hall systems in the nation, Andy Weeks PRHC president stated. Through its many services and activities, PRHC continues to work as a coordination council between the residence halls to help serve each resident in the best way possible. IMSA Residence Hall Council ♦ 225 Steve Yoder, chairperson of the Phillip Morris Marketing Com-munications competition, discusses possible products for which to develop a marketing campaign. (Sandy Snyder photo) Kappa Delta Pi Group sponsors speakers to confront issues concerning today’s teachers. By Sandy Snyder appa Delta Pi is an educational honor society dedicated to giving recognition to students who have achieved outstanding academic performance in all education fields. Kappa Delta Pi currently has 150 members, including 50 new initiates. To become a member, initiates must fulfill five requirements before they are initiated. They must attend three meetings, complete a pledge paddle, serve actively on a committee, attend initiation, and pay dues. Kappa Delta Pi sponsors fund raising events such as selling flowers and candy. The lounge in the education building is co-sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi where students may go to obtain teaching information or to study. The meetings they hold feature guest speakers who inform students of issues for today's teachers. During the fall semester the organization had a pizza party and sponsored a member to the national Kappa Delta Pi convention. ♦ Kappa Delta Pi is concerned with teaching today's teachers for tomorrow's world. (Liz Wassmuth photo) Kappa Delta Pi — FRONT ROW: M. Owens, J. Miner, M. McDonald, L. Miller, K. Krol SECOND ROW: D. Glover, D. Umbower, P. O'Donnell, A. Ray, S. Baker, R. Fetters, K. Johantgcn, THIRD ROW: K. Bender, D. Anderson, A. Wagoner, J. ---------------------1--------------- Dubravetz, ). Ruiz, M. Ludwig, T. Hogue, J. Ger-ringen BACK ROW: D. Emery, J. Hazard, S. Sullivan, C. Sexton, C. Cameron, C. Winkler, J. Lilly, K. Nelson, T. Russell. (CWS photo) Kappa Delta Pi Marketing Club - FRONT ROW: T. Lucero, E. Catnayd, T. Mon-talbano, M. Dusanic, P. Yldio� , C. Lee; SECOND ROW: S. Yoder, R. Ru h, D. Pan, D. Tarbox, A. Reatrepo; THIRD ROW: J. Gilbert, G. Aloruo, R. Runcborg, P. Pott� ; BACK ROW: C. Lyons, F. Gut-wein, J. Bruski. (CWS photo) Listening to those frequently repeated thoughts are the members of the education honor society. (Liz Wassmuth photo) PRSSA Officers - FRONT ROW: R. Land, A. Golemo, T. Priebe, R. Seufert; BACK ROW: M. Olszewski, D. Orange, K. Timmons. (Eric Howard photo) Marketing Club Organization sponsors competitions to stimulate marketing skills. By Sandy Snyder he Purdue Marketing Club was founded in 1982 and is affiliated with the American Marketing Association. As one of its collegiate chapters, the Purdue chapter was created to expose students to different aspects of marketing through guest speakers, project experiences, and international AMA conferences. The club is open to any student interested in marketing. The major activities that the Marketing Club took part in were the Philip Morris Members of (he Phillip Morris Marketing Communications Competition listen as Steven Yoder describes the rules. The competition allows students to produce marketing campaigns. (Sandy Snyder photo) Marketing Communications Competition, the Merrill Lynch Investment Competition, the AMA National Case Competition, Marketing Research Projects sponsored by college campus marketing services, and, also, working with the Associate Director of Undergraduate Programs at Krannert on setting up a Graduate School Reference Library. Many of the competitions that the Marketing Club competed in put the club in competition with other university clubs across the country. In many of the competitions, the club had to produce a marketing campaign for a product. The ideas that were used could be utilized by the companies that sponsored the competitions as part of their marketing strategy. ♦ PRSSA Students gain professional experience by promoting local department store. By Jennifer Jordan he Public Relations Student Society of America was founded on campus in 1976. The organization gives students a chance to obtain PR experience. Members tried to get students to sign up for a Sears credit card to help promote the well-known department store. They also raised money through Halloween candy sales so they can send members to national conferences and other such activities. PRSSA gives students first-hand experience before they enter the working world.♦ Marketing Club PRSSA ♦ 227 Tomahawk Independent club encourages interaction with community through service projects. By Sandy Snyder n 1949, when Tomahawk merged with Sigma Iota, their main goal was to create an organization that encouraged socialization between students and members of the surrounding community. Community service projects included playing bingo at the veterans home, painting for group housing, and helping out with other organizations, such as Big Brothers and Sisters. Their involvement in campus events demonstrated Tomahawk's interest in offering assistance to other student organizations. They collaborated with APO in their blood drive, and with Grand Prix in the Distance Classic and race parking security. FRONT ROW: R. Rickc, N. Quan, C. Sinn. I. Sloan. K. Frazier. SECOND ROW: J. Dannis. A. Arthur, L MacPhail, K. Adam . C. Habenicht, K. Webber. THIRD ROW: K. Hugus, C. Mot . B. Halterman, L. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: N. Horn, E. Fulderson, J. Ciesting. FIFTH ROW: S. Sgambelluri, D. Daniel , D. Schnorr. BACK ROW: M. Boebingcr, D. Stafford, J. Murray, J. Lilly. (Tom McGovern photo) FRONT ROW: j. Dalton, T. Perkins, T. Dorn. F. Zickmund, S. Severson. SECOND ROW: C. Sinn, B. Hirsch. P. Cick, R. Mann. T. Saul. T. Roger . THIRD ROW: D. Rtxing, J. Garner, A. Barber. D. Ronle. D. Parker. M. Leahy, M. Allen. BACK ROW: N. Could. M. Evans, C. Hagedom, B. Peas, K. Hagcdom, ). Kadlec (Tom McGovern photo) See, we are located here between Chem. and Stanley Coulter, your class is in the building way over here by the Poultry building next to Lilly. Hope you are a fast walker, says Jan Ciesting, Tomahawk member, as she assists a confused freshman trying to get oriented on such a big campus. (Paul Siegfried photo) Brenda Fish and Kevin Hagedorn are caught busy at work putting the Senior Brochure together. The Ag Econ Club coordinates the production of this brochure, compliments of the seniors in the Department of Agricultural Economics which is sent to over 1200 possible employers. (Paul Siegfried photo) Ag Econ Club Field trips and career-related activities provide Ag majors with active club. By Heather Byus ur purpose is communi-of con-students and professional the students ' said Don Rexing, president. The membership of Ag Econ Club is comprised of students in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Business Management, and General Agriculture. The club was very active during the year. They sponsored Agricultural Career's Day, hosted the Agricultural Economics Club from Kansas State University, visited Maple Leaf Farms in Milford, Indiana, and went to the Chicago Board of Trade and Mercantile Exchange. ♦ Tomahawk Ag Econ Club Wesley Foundation Friendly, outgoing atmosphere caters to the spiritual, social, and intellectural. By Cindy Wyatt I ■ .3 he atmosphere Of Wesley foundation was best described by Larry Lee, a sophomore in Physics, I walked in the door and knew I was home.” The friendly, outgoing atmosphere is shown through square dances, bible studies, talk sessions, study sessions, and just plain relaxation sessions. Wesley Foundation was started in the 1940's and was an active group until the 1960's. During the next 19 years, Wesley closed down to help support the ministry of University Church. In 1979 the doors were re-opened to Are we having fun yet? asks Benton Warner. Of course we are! replies Laura Friend gazing into his eyes as they promenade home. (Tom McGovern photo) minister to the spiritual, social, and intellectual needs of students on campus. Some ways Wesley Foundation accomplished this goal is by sponsoring activities such as canoe trips, Sunday evening dinner, Sunday and Wednesday Services, Bible Studies in house and in the dorms, retreats. Graduate Fellowship, TWO’s for married couples, and New Earth Colloquium which discusses different topics of concern in today's world through scriptures. The cornerstones that keep everything organized and running are Rev. Michael Snyder and secretary llah Notestine. They are the stable forces that never change. They, in addition to the Wesleyites, make Wesley what it is today. ♦ FRONT ROW: C. Wyatt. L. Lee, L. M. Boling. J. Davi� , A. Cordero. BACK ROW: L. Young, S. Shambaugh. B. Walner. SECOND ROW: P. Cloyk, Mogren, R. Osborne, K. Cragur, W. Heemstra, E. G. Potter, E. Brown, A. Dinger, S. Lubker, B. J. Born. (Paul Siegfried photo) Margaret Boling shows how to swing her partner at the Wesley Foundation's Bi-Annual Square Dance in September. (Tom McGovern photo) Wesley Foundation ♦ 229 Pre-Vet Club Members learn about “real-world” opportunities, prepare for Vet School. —-------------------- Club hopes to sponsor here By Heather Byus next year on helps 1 ?alize the vailable ledicine ur organiza--vet students pportunities available in veterinary medicine find related careers, s id Gina Crowder, the Pre-vet Club president. Also, the club tried to inform its members of the requirements needed for vet school and hoped to help them meet these requirements. The group met monthly opening with a case study including a cow, horse, dog and cat. After each case study, a guest speaker was hosted from the vet school or from the community. This was to allow the members to have a taste of what being a veterinarian might be like and to help them decide that they want to pursue this career. The club was very active in exposing the students to sources in veterinary medicine which they may not receive in classes. A volunteer program was sponsored by the club in which students could work with faculty or commercial veterinarians to gain further contact and experience in veterinary medicine. They also sponsored help sessions for the Vet Aptitude Test, which is one of the requirements which must be met by the students. During the year several trips were planned such as visiting the Brookfield Zoo. Also several members attended the National Pre-Vet Symposium, which the Pre-Vet Doc� anybody know what this animal is? No not a pig. This is a dog. You better learn your animals if you want to be a veterinarian, stated Nan Maurer a speaker at the Pre-Vet Club meeting. (Tom McGovern photo After making a few announcements, John R. Boyce introduces the speaker for the evening. (Tom McGovern photo) Pre-Vet Club officers: G. Crowder, President; K. L Carson and C. Armstrong, Agriculture Reps Overtneyer, Vice-President; C. Mattingly. (Tom McGovern photo) Secretary; S. Martin, Treasurer; A. Baraby, _. 5---------------------------------------------------------- 230 ♦ Pre-Vet Club FRONT ROW: P. Fischacher, A. Long, K. Crossk. D. Furlow, R. Kerr, H. Baouendi. SECOND ROW: L. Weaver. R. MadlL R. Mabrey. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, K. Orxcch. D. Post, G. Alley, B. Hulett, D. Harding. BACK ROW: S. Orrech, B. Murrell, D. Scib, R. Casey, S. Jamrose, J. Polus. (David Whittmore photo) DPMA Computer Science majors gain exposure to career through field trips; speakers. By Sandy Snyder nejw organization recently established in 1981. Their goal to promote professionalism indcomputer science achieved through sponsoring events that benefit the future of its members. DPMA conducted field trips to companies, therefore exposing employers to Purdue's computer science majors, and exposing the participants to the real life setting that their job will entail. Along with the serious business-oriented organization, DPMA also provides internal activities so the members can become more familiar with each other. An October Pig Roast, a Christmas Party and a ski trip were some of this past year's highlights. FRONT ROW: D. Dastici (Secretary), K. Brown (V. Pres.), M. Zody (Treas.), U. Robbins, R. Ornelas. K. Vcrallo, T. Jones, J. karataluo. SECOND ROW: A. Carey. M. Cox, A. Buckley, T. Ulicny, M. Morgenstcrn. M. Plummer, K. Russell. K. Antclifl, T. Peck, R. Harker. BACK ROW: J. Price, J. Zieba, J. Stremel. S. Paultor, C. Ellerman, M. Orisich, M. Tu, M. Mueller, M. Dastici, C. Lavelle. (David Giorgini photo) Pre-Law Club offers resource about profession, law schools to those entering legal field. By Heather Byus goal is to all Purdue in enter-field upon Dan Verbic, describing the purpose. At each meeting, a guest speaker was featured. One of these was Brent Dickson, an Indiana State Supreme Court Justice and Purdue graduate. Many of the members attended the Chicago Law School Forum during October break to collect information about law schools. In the spring, they sponsored a preparation course for the LSAT. At the end of the year, a scholarship was given to the outstanding senior for further study in law. The Pre-Law Club featured several guest speakers during their meetings. At this meeting, Brent Dickson, a graduate of Purdue, an Indiana Supreme Court Justice spoke. (David Giorgini photo) Mike Zody makes some brief announcements to the club members before introducing their guest speaker. (Tom McGovern photo) DPMA Pre-Law 231 Hermanos Hispanos Members sponsor Festival Hispano, Heritage Week to promote minorities. Hermanos Hispano — FRONT ROW: C. Cabrera, C. Figueroa. N. Ramirez, M. Joubert; SECOND ROW: R. Martinez, K. Ramos, E. Delgado, P. Perez, A. Millan; BACK ROW: E. Santiago, J. Sadur-ni, C. Calero, M. Paulet, S. Casas, P. Nieot. (CWS photo) Hermanos Hispanos draws from a wide range of students. Most of their meetings are at full capacity, such as this one. (HH Photo) They also did many things together, like this dinner. The group is very diverse in interests but are genuinely friends, always having fun. (HH Photo) By Sandy Snyder he Association De Hermanos Hispanos, which has approximately 210 members, was founded in 1979. The main purpose of this organization is to encourage, promote, and foster a desire in Hispanic students in attaining a higher education. Membership is open to all individuals who are willing to give their time. The organization holds many activities that benefit minorities. Fund raisers such as t-shirt sales and taking donations go toward helping the International Center. They provide the center with help and money when possible. In September, they held a dinner for Heritage Week. This was to promote the equality of minorities. The club sponsors this because Hispanics are the fastest growing minority in the U.S.A. They also sponsored a Festival Hispano, which featured a talent show. ♦ OCSA Workshops and socials inform, provide fun for students living off-campus. By Lon Straub he Off-Campus Student Association (OCSA) started out segregated into two groups — men and women. In the late 1970s, the two groups merged to form the present OCSA. The OCSA exists to help students who live off-campus and to inform those students who want to live off-campus and do not know much about the off-campus housing situation. With the students who already live off-campus, they try to give ideas on how to be a good neighbor, plus they discuss landlords and how to handle them, as well as other little nuances of off-campus living. They also have bimonthly meetings and plan various social activities to encourage better communication among off-campus students. ♦ Off Campus Student Association — FRONT ROW: L. Franz, J. Hagedorn, K. Pfister; SECOND ROW: T. Crudden. D. Fross, M. Holdridge; BACK ROW: L Streichcr, J. Pearson, S. Thompson. (Jon Berghoff photo) 232 Hermanos Hispanics OCSA CFS Student Council — FRONT ROW: R. Baker, S. Eddleman, S. Shubert, B. Kramer, C. Schroer; SECOND ROW: C. Betty, S. Struck, W. Bakken, K. Pearce; BACK ROW: T. Dunn, A. Keller, S. White, L. Gardner, K. Zurbuch. (CWS photo) CFS Student Council CFS Freshman Carnival highlights clubs and promotes school to freshmen. By Cindy Wyatt he CFS Student Council serves as a liaison between students and faculty and initiates and supports activities which promote the School of Consumer and Family Sciences. Throughout the year, CFS Council sponsors various activities. One main event is the Freshman Carnival in the fall. At this carnival, all the clubs in the School of CFS set up booths to inform the freshmen of the activities within the school. In addition to these, they hold a phone-a-thon to raise money for the school from CFS alums. When asked what she had learned most on council, Susan Eddelman, president, said, the ability to work with the students and faculty. I enjoyed meeting people from each department. ♦ Alpha Zcta - FRONT ROW: J. Wagner, A. Higginbotham. C. Green; SECOND ROW: L. Rhykerd, W. Kurwrll, C. Price, C. Rhykerd; BACK ROW: J. Hinen, R. Rhykerd, K. Pyle, K. Eck, J. Neher. (CWS photo) Alpha Zeta Fish Fry, Cabin Fever Dance, 10K Run keep agriculture members busy. Alpha Zcta members stay after a meeting in order to put together an information packet about the Agriculture School. (Alpha Zeta photo) Robert Rhykerd uses the graphics mode on his computer to print out an announcement about the next meeting. (Alpha Zeta photo) with the American Diabetes Association 10K run. They sponsored a Cabin Fever dance, and various trips to nursing homes, which allowed interaction of members with patients. In January, Alpha Zeta also sent a few students to represent Purdue at the Lead '87 meetings in Reno, Nevada. This was a biannual meeting of all 64 national chapters of Alpha Zeta. At their chapter meetings, they had guest speakers who were invited to help promote the School of Agriculture. ♦ By Sandy Snyder lpha Zeta promotes agriculture and leadership in agriculture. An Alpha Zeta member must be a sophomore in Agriculture, who has shown sound character and leadership skills. Alpha Zeta sponsored many activities involving students and community members. They helped with the agriculture fish fry and CFS Student Council Alpha Zeta i233 - American Institute of Constructors — FRONT M. Wchmunn, G. Smith, D. Nowak; THIRD ROW: ROW: J. Vcencndaal, M. Shafer, B. Liming, T. D. Fiskars, E. Gee, J. Plesha, J. Wilhelm (CWS Smith; SECOND ROW: D. Ellison, M. Malmquist, photo) There are all kinds of materials and tools in use with construction, so students of the science must know how to use them properly. (AIC photo) AIC AIC emphasizes individuality and professionalism among members. By Sandy Snyder he American Institute of Constructors was founded in the summer of 1971. It was the intention of AIC's founders that this organization recognize the individual person and the qualities necessary to be a professional within the construction industry. AIC provides its members with the opportunity to gain organizational and leadership skills through interaction with other individuals in achieving a common goal. This goal is to gain personal satisfaction and self-esteem for a job well-done. AIC holds monthly meetings that appear as a standard business meeting, yet this organization provides an added benefit for its members. Each meeting a speaker is provided by one of the other student construction organizations. Thus, the presentations inform the members of innovative ideas in the construction industry. AIC also publishes The Hard Hat. This is a biweekly publication that informs students and faculty about upcoming activities for each construction organization, scholarship information, placement data, and a host of other features. AIC sponsored many social Being future constructors, the members of AIC learn firsthand the proper way to use a router to make perfect holes through boards such as 2x4's. (AIC photo) events throughout the year for the faculty, students, and friends. Some of their activities included a hog roast, canoe trip, hayride, Christmas party, spring banquet, and the Construction Olympics. To support these events, AIC sponsored several fund-raising activities. These activities were the Survey Kit Sales, sales of Surveying Class and Lab Manuals, and rental of the AIC Hog Roaster. Common goals are a part of every organization but some groups tend to not meet their goals. For the AIC, the goals were set and then achieved.♦ 234 ♦ American Institute of Constructors Alpha Epsilon — FRONT ROW: L. Kirk, D. Lent . L. Dtrr, A. CasUldi; BACK ROW: R. Bittner, P. Seibert, K. Robertson. (CWS photo) Alpha Epsilon Farm Days enables people to test-drive, become familiar with farm equipment. By Sandy Snyder Ipha Epsilon, a national honor society, was founded in the spring of 1964. As quoted from the Alpha Epsilon constitution, the purpose of AE Honorary Society is to promote the high ideals of the engineering profession, to recognize Agricultural Engineers who manifest worthy qualities of character, scholarship and professional attainment, and to encourage and support such improvements in the Agricultural Engineering profession that make it an instrument of greater service to mankind. Farm Days in the fall was the major project sponsored by Alpha Epsilon. This allowed people with and without farm backgrounds to enjoy getting out and driving a variety of farm equipment at Throckmortan Farm.4 Driving a tractor is a piece of cake for Joe Lopat, but learning the intricacies of and making modifications to the machinery is a challenge to be met. (Dave Giorgini photo) Joe Lopat, Gary Fritts, Lois Deer, and Pat Siebert check over the status of the plow to tractor hookups. This is part of the hands on experience of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. (Dave Giorgini photo) American Society of Agricultural Engineers — FRONT ROW: L. Kirk, L. Guy, L. Deer, A. Castaldi; SECOND ROW: D. Lentz. K. Walton, E. Jahn. R. Bittner; BACK ROW: P. Seibert, M. Dougherty, J. Lopat. (CWS photo) ASAE Society provides business contacts through faculty, staff, and professionals. By Sandy Snyder he American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded in 1948. Over the past 39 years the main goal of the club was to provide students in Agricultural Engineering with added contact with the staff, faculty and other professionals in the area. It also distributes technical informa- members. ASAE sponsored a lawn mower winterization clinic, student-staff picnics and an end of the year awards banquet, this year. They also conducted meetings having guest speakers from various industry areas to describe advances and opportunities in the field. This allows members to gain exposure to their intended career. 4 tion that will be of use to the Alpha Epsilon ASAE 4 235 By Cindy Wyatt gain, it is that time of year when the leaves change color, rain clouds roll in, and large groups of girls, dressed their best, are seen walking around campus in herds. It's time for sorority rush! Panhellenic Council is the organization behind this big event involving over a thousand girls each year. This past year Panhel scheduled about 1300 girls attending the informal rush parties. Of these girls that go through formal rush, only about 50 percent accept a pledge bid. Panhel is also responsible for making sure all houses abide by the rush rules established by the council. Besides rush, the Panhellenic Council has different activities to encourage interaction between sororities such as a plant sale, Greek Week, Chapter of Chapters, a Greek Leadership Conference, and Pledgeship and Friendship. Their purpose is to maintain fraternity life and interfratemal relations . . .; to maintain high scholastic, social, and moral standards; to act in accordance with all rules established by Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic Board is composed of five Senior Board and eight Junior Board positions. These thirteen girls run the office and organize all activities with input from their advisor. Dean Elsbury. Nationally, Panhellenic Council started on April 16, 1891 when Kappa Kappa Gamma invited all the Greek letter women's college fraternities existing at the time (seven in all) to a meeting in Boston. Several meetings followed resulting in several mutual agreements, especially regarding pledging. At Purdue, Panhel was started in 1919 with five sororities on the council. Originally, the organization was known as the Co-ed Pan-hellenic Association and was considered the sorority counterpart to the Panhellenic Association, then comprised of fraternities. As the organization and Purdue grew the Co-ed was eventually dropped to become the Panhellenic Council as it is known today. ♦ A long, long day is almost over for those women involved in Informal Rush Casual Parties. The women of each sorority spend many hours working on their presentations and making sure their house looks the best it could while the rushccs spend a lot of time making sure their clothes and hair are just so . It is a fun and exciting time for both parties involved. (Tom McGovern photo) Panhellenic Senior Board — FRONT ROW: K. Easton, A. McLaughlin, J. Fouts, L Dowdy; SEC- OND ROW: P. Abney, F. Harrell; BACK ROW: J. Shuck, J. Holt, D. Richardson. (CWS photo) 236 ♦ Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council Hard working council improves, regulates, sorority life on campus. Kim Easton and Lori Dowdy of the Fanhcllcnic Senior Board go over the many ideas and suggestions for a better Panhel Rush. The women have office hours from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every day. (CWS photo) Parents' Weekend has always been a special time, and PFSB strives to make it better every year. Tracey Black speaks with Melissa Grim about the weekend at the Activities Carnival. (Paul Siegfried photo) PFSB Organization encourages participation in public relations activities. PFSB Senior Board - FRONT ROW: T. Black, P. Martin, N. Russell; SECOND ROW: W. Williams, R. Meister; BACK ROW: P. Daly. D. Diannitto, K. Kinder. (CWS photo) By Jennifer Jordon tarted in 1976 as the Council of Special Events, the Purdue Foundation Student Board received its new name in 1984. The purpose of the organization is to increase student involvement and participation in fund raising and supportive public relations activities. With 43 members, PFSB goes through an extensive process of choosing their university representatives. Interested students had to first fill out petitions and then were asked to return for interviews. Final selections were made after the completion of all the interviews. In the fall, the organization sponsors Parents' Weekend, President's Council Hosting and John Purdue Club Hosting. A Phone-A-Thon and a second John Purdue Club Hosting was also sponsored by PFSB in the spring. PFSB is also responsible for Hosting luncheons in Union board rooms prior to football games for the President's Council. They also escort and entertain alumni in the press box at football games. Becoming a member of PFSB allows students the opportunity to provide a service to Purdue while establishing many long-lasting friends. ♦ PFSB Junior Board — FRONT ROW: A. Dmmm, R. Bellinger, A. Simmermon; BACK ROW: B. Klipsch, Wray, K. Lambert, P. Warnock, D. Vargo, L. Warr- C. Winiger, R. Gick, A. Redinger, J. Steinkamp, T. ing M. Brophy, D. Schaefer; SECOND ROW: P. Bar- Jordan. (CWS photo) rett, C. McCreary, J. Crames, M. Smith, J. Burton, J. ---------------------------------------------------------------------I .................................. Purdue Foundation Student Board ♦ 237 Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity — There Warner, Michelle Douglas, and Susie Rocchio show that being a member of APO can be fun and a good way (o meet new friends. (APO Photo) APO Service fraternity does much more than just collect blood. By Cindy Wyatt he acronym APO is well known around campus and yet few people know what it is. Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity. Their purpose is to serve country, community, campus, and youth while providing fellowship and leadership opportunities to its members. Nationally, APO was formed in 1925 at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. Since then APO has spread to 623 campuses with over 180,000 members nationwide. The original students based the organization on fraternalism, the principles of Boy Scouting. The Alpha Gamma chapter here was founded in 1932 and has 263 members and over 2,000 alumni. The two activities that APO is most known for here are the Blood Drive and the Ugly Man on Campus Contest, but they do much more. Some of their other community services are stadium clean-up. Special Olympics, parade security, Lafayesta and camp clean-up. With all of these activities, members only give as much time as they can without sacrifices, according to Karen Kreeger, a junior in Industrial Engineering. Each year, they set a service hours goal for them to reach collectively. In 1985-86, they gave 6,000 hours of service. This year their goal was 6,250 hours. This goal was determined using the numerals from the year which Purdue received their land grant, 1862, and the 50th year celebration of their advisor in APO. Another activity that they sponsored was Superdance held in the spring. This was a 24-hour dance marathon with all the money going towards Muscular Dystrophy. Through fraternity and brotherhood, APO gives much respected service to the Purdue campus. ♦ Carefully cutting along the lines, Traci l.oehrelein makes nametags for the Boiler Blood Drive. (APO Photo) The finishing touches are put on a pledge sheet sign as advertisement for the APO Blood Drive. (APO Photo) 238 ♦ Alpha Phi Omega A fixture at basketball games is the Extra Special. It is used during pre-game and half-time festivities. (Reamer Club Photo) Reamer Club — FRONT ROW: J. Palmore, E. Miller, N. Scott, D. Mosier, ]. Randall, L Jones; SECOND ROW: V. Hershberger, R. Roberts, M. Laskowski, M. Neyman, A. Clemens, D. Johnson, J. Imcl, P. Carl; THIRD ROW: F. Elbert, J. Sublett, C. Bednar , P. Steiner, R. Bekas, J. Vandewalle, B. Kirkley; BACK ROW: J. Caine, A. Davis, C. Foye, J. Smith, C. Anderson, B. Croissant. ---------------1 -------------------------------- Reamer Club Members keep spirits and traditions alive on campus. originally formed to promote spirit and keep the traditions of Purdue alive. Today in addition to safeguarding these traditions, they assist in the betterment of Purdue by participation in and support of those activities which promote the advancement and spirit of our university. Reamer Club is a small, select organization with only 49 members. When the club originally started there were two sectors of students — Greeks and Independents. Since the Greeks had other social and leadership opportunities, the Independents banded together to form a sort of 'fraternity for independents'; thereby giving them the opportunity to do service and social events. A Reamer Club member must be an independent student of at least sophomore status who demonstrates leadership, character, personality, scholarship, and willingness to cooperate. In addition to the above, pledges must learn traditions of Purdue and do Lions in which they stand on campus singing Purdue songs. ♦ By Cindy Wyatt ave you ever wondered how the Boilermaker Special gets to the football games and other Purdue activities? In 1940 the Boilermaker Special was donated to a special group known as the Reamer Club. They are responsible for its portrayal and maintenance. In addition to this, they are also the caretakers of the giant Indiana State and the United States Flags. The Reamer Club also organizes all the pep rallies, makes announcements from the Boilermaker Special, and presents many awards including the Varsity Walk and Flora Roberts Awards. This organization was Reamer Club ♦ 239 Concert Committee Members work hard planning all aspects of shows, distributing tickets. Sarah Ayrc attempt to explain the red tape of Purdue and the process that student must go through to get tickets to concert events. (Paul Siegfried photo) By Cindy Wyatt hat do Chicago, Pat Methany, and the Moody Blues have in common? Their concerts were sponsored through the efforts and hard work of the Student Concert Committee. About ten years ago this organization was a combination of 25 people from other organizations such as PSA and PSUB. Then it was streamlined down to ten people and made an independent organization. Five are junior members and five are executive officers. All members serve for two years. In addition to the committee, there are about thirty students that serve on the Student Concert Board. These members help the committee in concertificate distribution, ticket sales, and ushering and security at the concerts. It is through the work of the committee and board that different musical groups perform at Purdue. Bringing an act to Purdue is a lengthy, complex process which depends on several factors. The entire process can take three to eight weeks. Once an official confirmation from a group has been received, the committee starts advertising, publicity, ticket sales, and distribution, as well as seeing to the technical and catering side for the group requirements. With all of these activities, members can easily spend fifteen to twenty hours of not very glamorous work during the day of the show to make it run smoothly. Among the many hours spent on a show, several are spent on concertificate distribution. This system was devised in 1979 to provide the easiest and fairest method of distributing tickets to SCC events. Through concer-tificates an attempt is made to distribute a limited number of tickets to a large number of people without disrupting the normal routine of the students or the university. It replaces the mail order system and overnight lines. It also limits the first day's sales only to members of the Purdue community. The system is constantly undergoing slight revisions to make it better for all those involved. With the continued effort of the Student Concert Committee, the students will enjoy contemporary, upbeat artists each year. + Student Concert Committee — FRONT ROW: C. Bouggy, K. Achin. C. Kline; SECOND ROW: M. Bollock, H. Lewis, S. Ayers; BACK ROW: S- Beck. T. News, C. Worrell. (CWS photo) 240 4 Student Concert Committee ASCE — R. Adam , M. Stilger, N. Lucero, R. Walther. (ASCE photo) Although the member of ASCE have varying interest , they always enjoy the opportunity to meet and relax together. (ASCE photo) Members of ASCE convene for a group portrait during their field trip to Bradwood. (ASCE photo) Many members of ASCE took the opportunity to tour the containment Building of Bradwood Nuclear Reactor. The club offers several trips during the year. (ASCE photo) ASCE Activities offer members opportunities to work with career materials. By Sandy Snyder he American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization that promotes professionalism and quality in the field of civil engineering. ASCE promotes professionalism through involvement in community service activities, field trips, and social events. ASCE annually sponsors the E1T, Engineers in Training, Review Session. They provide instructors for any engineering students to prepare for the EIT test which is offered twice a year and is required to enter the engineering profession. This consists of eight weeks of review in hopes to provide help to the students taking the test. ASCE also sponsored community service activities, such as removing and replacing the sidewalks of needy people in Lafayette. This activity provided the members the opportunity to work with civil engineering materials. They also hold a bridge building contest that occurs during Engineering Week. Students compete among themselves at trying to build the most sturdy bridge that would hold the most weight in ratio to its own. ASCE strove to build better bridges and improved construction science by thinking professionally and looking ahead to the future. + ft American Society of Civil Engineers ♦ 241 242 ♦ Mortar Board Mortar Board Senior society supports traditions through scholarship, leadership, service. By Julie Weltz ften the first contact that a new Mortar Board member has with this senior honor society is when a group of people come knocking at the door singing When Mortar Board goes tapping.. Unlike most Purdue organizations, members do not petition or interview for membership. They are chosen from hundreds of recommendations from campus opinion leaders such as organization presidents, faculty, and advisors. Members are surprised with the honor of being tapped into this society. Mortar Board is an active national honor society, established in 1918, for seniors who have demonstrated outstanding and continued leadership abilities, dedicated service to the university and community, and superior scholastic records. Not only are seniors chosen each year, but also, an honorary member is chosen from the campus or community. Executive Vice-President John W. Hicks is this year's honorary member. Mortar Board's purposes include to contribute to the self-awareness of members, to promote equal opportunities among all people, to emphasize the advancement of the status of woman, to support the traditions and ideals of the university, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to establish the opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas as individuals and as a group. It was originally founded by women who felt there was a need to recognize each other and work together for common goals. Presently, there are 191 collegiate chapters throughout the U.S., and an active alumni membership of approximately 128,000. Only in 1975 did Mortar Board open membership to senior men as well as women. Mortar Board is not only an honor society, but also an active campus organization. Each year the new Mortar Board class holds a weekend retreat to get to know each other and to brainstorm ideas and projects for their upcoming year. Traditions at Purdue (continued) Old member Melissa Bandy pins honorary member. Dr. John W. Hicks, at the Mortar Board Initiation Banquet in the spring. (Doug Everett photo) At the Mortar Board retreat early in the fall, Pam Bard and Kella Wool-ton catch up after summer vacation. (Doug Everett photo) Mortar Board - FRONT ROW: S. Eddlcman, M. Faist, D. Henkle, P. Bard, A. Wells, A. MacMillan, D. Everett, L. Markes; SECOND ROW: L. Miller, L. Herron, Dean J. Hamblin, J. Wcltz, K. Wootton; BACK ROW: T. Laidig, B. Cook, D. Ebert, F. Worden, M. Fesenmyer, T. Cahill, C. Wang, Capt. S. Wat-lington, M. Law; NOT PICTURED: J. Sautter, M. Golis, L. Kolssak. (Tom McGovern photo) Mortar Board ♦ 243 Mortar Board (cont.) that Mortar Board has sponsored include an Alumni Homecoming Breakfast and a Senior Cords Painting Party. They present the Tip of the Cap award to an unsung student, not in a leadership position, who has given extensive time to an organization; the Rose award to a dedicated staff, faculty or service member; the Helen B. Schemer award; and the Senior Woman Athlete award. The Purdue tradition that Mortar Board is most known for is the Mortar Board Calendar. This black and gold appointment book has become a depended-on companion of every Purdue student. It is the biggest service project that any Mortar Board chapter nationwide has achieved, and it has given Purdue's Mortar Board chapter the biggest budget of all chapters. Proceeds go to graduate fellowships. Each new Mortar Board class elects a calendar chairperson who oversees a committee that completes the calendar during senior week. Mortar Board members not only get together to put together service projects, but also as seniors, take the time to get together socially and share their ambitions and experiences during, as well as after, college. ♦ Old President, Deb Hockemeycr, gives new President, Anne MacMillan, the traditional Mortar Board jacket worn many years ago by the chapter. (Doug Everett photo) Anne MacMillan and Mary Faist take a break to think about the designs on their senior cords. (Doug Everett photo) At Mortar Board's annual Homecoming Banquet, Mark Law introduces alumni and actives. (Doug Everett photo) After a brainstorming session at the Mortar Board retreat, Louis Kolssak explains to everyone his group's ideas. (Doug Everett photo) 244 ♦ Mortar Board — Mortar Board ♦ 245 Lisa Markes stops to model her freshly-painted senior cords. (Doug Everett photo) Margie Colis and Mark Fesenmyer smile as they watch the rest of their Mortar Board class be initiated. (Doug Everett photo) IFC Despite enforcement of Dry Rush, participation increases over last year. By Cindy Wyatt hat do Theta Tau, Kappa Alpha Order, and Alpha Chi Rho have in common? They' are all members of the Interfraternity Council. IFC is to the fraternities what Panhel is to the sororities. The Council is made up of 43 fraternities making Purdue's Greek System the second largest in the nation. This semester, IFC has seen many new events starting with the institution of dry rush. Dry rush was strictly enforced and was sponsored by Pepsi-Cola. Dry Rush had a big impact on the fraternities because they now had to focus on different ways to get to know the rushees. It also saved the fraternities money that could be used in other areas of the house. According to Andy Powell, Vice-president of Finance, The fraternities didn't have a choice in instituting the dry rush policy. The fraternities had an opportunity to discuss the policy with Paul DeWine, but they didn't because they thought it would never come to pass. Because of the fraternities lack of interest, it looks like dry rush is here to stay. In addition to dry rush, IFC instituted a registration system. This process involved a little more in the actual organization of rush rather than leaving each house on their own to inform students about parties. Registration worked out very well. This semester we had a more accurate count of those students (continued) Mike Fell, Mark Law, and Greg Dlutkowski have an informal discussion during office hours. (Jeff Ricks Photo) a IFC Judicial Board — C. Borrelio, S. Longest, R. Nagel G. Dlutkowski. R. Underhill. (Tom McGovern photo) I.F.C. Executive Board — FRONT ROW: E. Hame, M. Fell, H. Halderman, R. Powell; BACK ROW: M. Law, M. Vaka, D. England. (Tom McGovern photo) 246 ♦ Interfratemity Council 1FC Board of Director — FRONT ROW: P. DeYesao, J. Gonzalez, D. Vinovich, T. William ; BACK ROW: J. Brady. E. Abbott. M. Bozzo. (Tom McGovern photo) IFC (cont.) going through rush, stated Powell. In spite of the dry rush regulations, there was actually more participation from the students. Despite how large the Greek system is today, the system started out small. The exact date is unknown but in the early 1900s the Inter-fraternity Council was Mike Fell smiles kindly as he talks with a prospective nishee who needs information about the fraternity rush system. (Tom McGovern photo) John Brady and Greg Dlutkowski seem to be in a deep discussion about an upcoming meeting of the IFC. (Tom McGovern photo) IFC President's Council — FRONT ROW: R. For-tini, M. Slabach, K. Grunawalt, D. VanOverbergule, J. Calhoun, M. Stuvc; SECOND ROW: M. Trepper, P. Lozandski, K. Osborn, S. Weakley, P. Burke, D. WoUld, D. Wait, M. Warrick; THIRD ROW: R. Holbrook, M. Simpson, K. Boyle, D. Kehlor, J. Dee, G. Spehar, J. Klopsch, S. Mitchell, G. Jones; BACK ROW: M. Hulls, J. Kaster, D. Hatcher, D. Miskowicz, B. Doerr, D. Allicrc, D. Walter, M. Norwood, K. Smith, T. Cox. (Tom McGovern photo) established. There were nine fraternities already chartered at Purdue. These fraternities decided to get together to help each other and bring unity to the Greek system. At this time, IFC was known as the Pan-Hellenic Council. Sometime after the Co-Ed Pan-Hellenic Council, counterpart for the sororities was formed, and the name was changed to the Inter-fraternity Council. The standards and organization of IFC have remained constant throughout the years. The council is set up into the Executive, Legislative, and judicial Branches. The Executive Branch maintains the actual running of IFC while the Legislative Branch handles President's Council and the representatives from each house. It is at the Council meetings that concerns and suggestions are discussed to better aid all the houses. The Judicial Branch enforces the rules set forth on rush, hazing, and other policies. The Interfraternity Council may seem like a small organization, but they are not. They greatly affect the lives of many people on campus. In addition to working with the university officials, they also work with the local community to see if the community can continue to support Purdue's growing Greek system. Other activities include Chapter of Chapters, Greek Leadership Conference, seminars, and workshops. Without the efforts of Interfraternity Council, the Greek system would have less unity. Interfratemity Council 247 Big Brothers Big Sisters Members continue to put smiles on children’s faces, provide funds. By Jennifer Jorden ig Brothers and Big Sisters at Purdue was formed as an extension of Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Wabash Valley. The organization creates activities for children of the community. Their major fundraiser each semester is a keg drive in which proceeds go to the Wabash Valley chapter. Not only does the organization provide big brothers and big sisters for children, it also sponsors activities such as carnivals. This year was especially difficult for the group because their $15,000 government contract was not renewed. Yet, with a lot of love and hard work, the organization continues to put smiles on children's faces. ♦ Big Brothers Big Sisters — FRONT ROW: B. Humbert. T. Neuter, W. Graffam, M. Farrington, J. Eastham. L. Tomlonson; SECOND ROW: P. Semon, M. Riggs, K. Wagner, C. Meyer, D. Synesacl; THIRD ROW: D. Carroll, M. Hanesworth. J. Gustafson, K. Reeder; BACK ROW: T. Jones. M. Bodette, R. Kauchak, R. Striker. (CWS photo) Scarecrow meets scarecrow at the Halloween Party sponsored by Big Brothers Big Sisters for their little brothers and sisters. (Mark Hostetler photo) Five more minutes until the weekend! The members of AWS discuss their weekend plans during the last few minutes of their office hours. (Paul Siegfried photo) AWS Association offers program to develop well-rounded personality. By Heather Byus he Association for Women Students was founded at Purdue in 1925. Their purpose is to promote the activities of Purdue women educationally, culturally, vocationally, and socially, and to encourage women to identify, explore, develop, and utilize their potential. The Association for Women Students sponsors many events to benefit women students, as well as the entire student body. Events that they sponsored include the College to Career Conference, Safety Awareness Whistle and Shriek Alarm Sales, and Sweetest Day Flower Sales, Health Awareness Month, and a Style show. To end each year, they co-sponsor a Very Important Person Dessert to present awards and give recognition to outstanding women students and faculty on campus.4 Association for Women Students — FRONT ROW: A. Cluse, V. Chang; SECOND ROW: D. J. Smith, M. Davis, T. Miller; BACK ROW: C. Coppie, C. Baque. (CWS photo) 248 ♦ Big Brothers Big Sisters AWS Occupational Outlook — FRONT ROW: K. Bailey, J. Schluetcr, A. Adkins; SECOND ROW: D. Grigg, R. Nagel; BACK ROW: J. Coppen , G. Bode, T. Ryan. (CWS photo) Old Masters - FRONT ROW: M. Loizou, P. Bard, S. Rasreja, E. Hornberger, K. Beswick, L. Christie; BACK ROW: M. l aw, W. Wells, R. Millman. R. Blackmon, L. Kolssak 111. Occupational Outlook Returning alumni reflect on careers and academic preparations. By Cindy Wyatt n 1972, Occupational Outlook was started as a career information program for women. Today OO is a two-day career information program held each spring. Participants in OO are young Purdue graduates. They return to reflect on their careers, academic preparations, lifestyles, and views on the role of Pur- due University in the working world. During the two-day program, OO helps students explore and develop realistic careers through personal contacts with successful alumni. Occupational Outlook is organized by the eight-member committee who invite back alumni and schedule the two day event. They also recruit students to act as host and hostesses for the returning alumnae during their visit. ♦ Old Masters Professional “masters return, talk on philosophies and goals of life. By Cindy Wyatt mages of Excellence' was the theme for the 36th Old Masters program. A lot of hard work was put into the program by the eleven member Central Committee and Hosts and Hostesses. The purpose behind Old Masters is to bring fifteen people, who are 'masters' of their trade, back to Purdue to speak to students about their work and philosophy of life. Contrary to Occupational Outlook, Old Masters do not need to be alumni from Purdue. 'Images of Excellence' was chosen because it refers to the images of the Old Masters working together with the students to better each other. ♦ Old Masters also get a chance to sit down and talk personally with their honored guests as they are here. They gain knowledge of what life will be like in the competitive business world. (Jon Berghoff photo) Bringing in the past to meet the future is what Old Masters is all about. At the All-Campus Reception, which took place at McCut-chcon Hall, every student got a chance to meet distinguished alumni. (Jon Berghoff photo) Occupational Outlook Old Masters ♦ 249 Grand Prix Group combines fun of event with hard work to raise scholarship money. By Mary Beth Ricks ach spring, the anticipation of Grand Prix is one of the semester's highlights for students. However, for the Grand Prix staff, it is the climax of a year filled with hard work. The history of Grand Prix goes back to 1957, when the race was first run by the Purdue Auto Club. Eight years later, two students, David Ross and Dale Tubergen, formed the Grand Prix Foundation to take over the running of the race. The first Senior Board was then created. The Senior Board has grown from six to ten students as the race and surrounding events have grown. The festivities of Grand Prix have expanded from the traditional go-kart race to include many other events. Tennis, golf and racquetball tournaments are also sponsored by Grand Prix. Introduced eleven years ago, tennis is one of the oldest events. Racquetball appeared in just the last five years, and teams of five girls enter to compete in Les Filles Prix. A race in which the driver rides on a bed, powered by her teammates, Les Filles Prix is a test of spirit and enthusiasm. The 10k Distance Classic is the most prestigious of the Grand Prix events. On a course which takes them through campus, students, faculty and the public run to support Grand Prix. Through all of the excitement and fun, it is hard to see the true purpose of the foundation. As President Beering was quoted in the 1986 program, The primary objective of Grand Prix is to provide scholarship money for deserving students, but a wonderful by-product is the fellowship that develops among students, sponsors, promoters, and board members. Grand Prix raises money to finance higher (continued) GRAND PRIX SENIOR BOARD - FRONT ROW: Laidig, C. Landis, W. Baranyk (Tom McGovern F. Schrader, N. Bose, A. Keltsch, K. Montgomery; photo) BACK ROW: S. Boyle, T. DeWees, R. Cimino, T. =J------------------------------------------------------- 250 ♦ Grand Prix All the members of Grind Prix climb aboard the Boilermaker ■pecial to take a trip around the track (or the parade. (Tom McGovern photo) education. Ten students are selected to receive a $750 scholarship in the form of a fees reduction each semester. The Grand Prix Foundation is run not only by the Senior Board, but a fifty member Junior Board who take on jobs which range from the golf tournament to writing the race day program. Grand Prix Girls and Promoters also are an important addition to the team who donate their time toward the publicity of the race. Countless other support groups, such as trackworkers and security, make the Grand Prix Race possible. Celebrating their 30th Anniversary this year, Grand Prix plans to include several new ideas. Not only have they adopted a more advanced motor and a new scoring system, but the week will soon include an Alumni Race as well. Hard work and excitement describe the Grand Prix perfectly, run by students, to finance other students' education, the Foundation is truly students helping students. Grand Prix Junior Board — FRONT ROW: S. Kim, Pullen, J. Tcdford, A. Doran, R. Miller, T. Fillen- S. Alvarez, S. Shack, M. Slriecker, L Guard, A. warth, M. Chodan, B. Kovnellas; BACK ROW: R. Mark; SECOND ROW: S. Gesse, S. Thomas, A. Jones, S. Anderson, M. Gron, B. McBee, S. Seibcl, M. Fisher, S. Vandeventer, D. Kennedy, D. Hall, C. Phillips, T. Sturm. V. Sandhagc, J. Behrndt, K. Cutter; THIRD ROW: K. Ellts, A. Squires, M. Williams. (CWS photo) The 1986 Trackworkers take a break courtesy of McDonald's. The Trackworkers help before, during and after the race with the set-up of stands, hay bales, pits and infield. (Paul Siegfried photo) Grand Prix ♦ 251 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA — FRONT ROW: R. Rhykerd, G. Lum, R. Llley, R. Lame, S. Eddlcman, J. Byerly, S. Ayers, J. Farris; SECOND ROW: T. Atkinson, A. Dudkowski, A. Equihua, A. Muilane, G. Sweet, J. Wetzel, J. Oderkirk, R. Gerhard, P. Mayer; THIRD ROW: F. Harrell. J. Holt, D. Oates, K. Butcher, A. Kofoid, W. Oesterle, D. Landman, A. Wagoner, C. Radford; BACK ROW: P. West, T. Laldig, F. Harldcrman, M. Boebinger, F. Worden, D. Everett, D. Reuter, J. Viater, C. Jones. (Tom McGovern photo) HSSE Student Council Council coordinates programs for improvement of Humanities school. By Cindy Wyatt riginally the council was composed of both faculty and students, said Heather Roehl, president of HSSE Student Council. Their purpose is to coordinate various programs for the improvement of the school's services for the benefit of students. Some of the programs put on this past year included a Resume Book Collection, phone-a-thon, and a Career Internship Night. Other activities were counselor and faculty coffees with students, tours for prospective students, and escorting interviewers for the placement center. ♦ HSSE Student Council — FRONT ROW: Dr. A. VanSickle, S. Eibel, H. Roehl, T. Clark, S. Miller, J. Romeo. SECOND ROW: H. Miller, M. Pickerill, K. Vcracco, C. Sexton, A. Webb, L. Tucker. BACK ROW: M. Smith, T. Jones, K. Brown, E. Schultauf, J. Hecker, K. Picco, P. Musser. (Tom McGovern photo) Omicron Delta Kappa Honor society recognizes faculty with academic and non-academic awards. By Heather Byus micron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for juniors, seniors, graduate students, faculty and administrators. Its purpose is both to recognize excellence in collegiate activities and scholarship. The society was founded in 1914 and currently has over 200 chapters which are called circles. Purdue is known as the Century Circle, since it was the 100th circle formed. Members are selected individuals who have shown excellence in six areas: scholarship, community service and religious activities; social and campus activities; student journalism, speech and mass media; creative arts; and athletics. One of the major activities they sponsor is Lunch With A Leader which allows students to meet the faculty and leaders from the community. They also reward these faculty leaders by presenting the Dean M. Stone Non-academic Counseling Award and the Outstanding Academic Counseling Award. The HSSE Student Council works hard to better the HSSE School for students, so Anne Webb, Eric Scbuttauff and Cindy Sexton believe they deserve a break every once and a while, and vote to pass a pizza party. (Tom McGovern photo) 252 ♦ HSSE Student Council Omicron Delta Kappa Senior Reed Rawson find out Advisor Elizabeth Chalmers sits from Dave Moya what answers i patiently at the Over-the-counter Honeywell can give him. (Paul Drug Fair. (Paul Siegfried photo) Siegfried photo) Kappa Epsilon National Convention results in two awards for hard work in activities. By Heather Byus appa Epsilon is a national professional pharmaceutical fraternity for women founded nationally in April 1921 at Minnesota. In 1948, the Pi Chapter was founded locally. The purpose of KE is to foster a spirit of fratemalism, to unite women employed in pharmaceutical pursuits and to assist with the advancement of pharmaceutical education. Members must have been accepted into the School of Pharmacy, therefore must be at least a sophomore and must petition and be interviewed. The members meet at least once a month to discuss activities and information about the pharmacy school. They sponsor pre-rush and rush picnics to let the students interested meet the members and find out what KE is all about. They also hold a retreat fund raising projects and social activities. Many activities open to all of campus are sponsored by Kappa Epsilon. In September, the Over-the-Counter Drug Fair was held in which students are able to pick up samples of different medications and to improve their awareness about the proper use of medication. A career fair was also sponsored in which students are able to meet with companies and representatives on different aspects of pharmaceutical occupation. They sold singing valentines in February. In the spring they sponsored Professor Appreciation day. Every Friday morning they served donuts in the student lounge in the Pharmacy Building. Every other year members attend a National Convention for all of the chapters. This year Kappa Epsilon received two awards: The University Health Council Award and Honorable Mention for their pledge program. Kappa Epsilon — FRONT ROW: S. Clark, D. luley, THIRD ROW: J. Sieg, C. Ricca, S. Boyd. K. Ratzman; D. Syferd, B. Everson, A. Tang; SECOND ROW: N. BACK ROW: D. Gentry, D. Niles, P. Moriarty. G. Whitford. D. Bird, K. Chrlstlidb, J. O'Neil, L. Achin, Sweet. L. Huxsoll. (CWS photo) Kappa Epsilon $253 254 ♦ Purdue Student Association PSA Officers keep student body running smoothly, make lobbying progress. By Cindy Wyatt pring had rolled around once more when signs started appearing on campus tFiat iajjdk'Vote for Julie Burt and Matt Crouch for PSA President and Vice-President.” It was time for the student body to decide who would represent them as leaders of the Purdue Student Association. But what is PSA? This organization is the official voice and governing branch of the student body. PSA is set up the same way as our national government with a Judicial, Legislative, and Executive branch and represents students and providing services for students. The Legislative Branch consists of the Student Senate which is composed of 42 student senators who are selected representatives of their housing organizations. These Senators listen to student concerns and opinions and, based on the needs of the student body, make recommendations to the university administration. The Judicial Branch consists of the Student Court. These students are responsible for upholding and enforcing the rules and regulations of the university just like a standard court upholds the state and federal laws. The Court maintains a staff of student investigators who conduct research into all the cases before they are heard. Some cases that are heard are appealed traffic citations, questions of constitutionality, disputes regarding actions of parties within the Association, and disputes between parties. The Executive Branch consists of the elected Student Body Officers. The President, Vice President, Representative of the Board of Trustees, and Treasurer run the Executive Branch. In addition, there are the PSA Executive Directors of Operation Services, Issues, and Revenues, (continued) Matt Crouch and Julie Burt, PSA Student Body Officers, discuss ideas for one of their activities. (Tom McGovern photo) The PSA gang gathers for a parting shot before they leave from their retreat. (Tom McGovern photo) Members of PSA helped with the PSA Ring Sale in the union. This activity is one of many services PSA offers to the student body. (John Berghoff photo) A PSA representative shows a student one of the many Jo9ten's class rings sold throughout the year. It is an annual event that generates its own publicity. (Tom McGovern photo) Purdue Student Association ♦ 255 Matt Crouch checks his information while calling to confirm plans for one of PSA's many activities. (Tom McGovern photo) PSA Student Body Officers — M. Crouch, J. Burt; BACK ROW: S. Givens, A. Smith. (CWS photo) an Executive Secretary, and Historian. There are also representatives to the West Lafayette City Council which help the Executive officers. At the core of PSA are 20 executive departments, each administrated by a department director, which offer various programs and activities to the student body. The Executive Branch Departments are divided into four sections: Division of Services, Division of Issues, Division of Revenues, and Division of Operations. In the Division of Services there are seven departments. The Academic Department is interested in maintaining the quality of Purdue's academic services by providing course evaluations, referral services, and the Purdue Academic Council. The Legal Aid Department specializes in helping students with legal problems. They also provide seminars on common student legal concerns. The Women's Awareness Department coordinates female student programs and offers the Security Escort Service as well as seminars and activities on women's issues. The Community Service Department works to improve communications and relations between the student body and local community. This department was responsible for coordinating and running the first Homecoming Parade in 60 years. The Funstuff Department is dedicated to offering entertainment and programs to offer new and exciting activities to students. PSA (cont.) This year, the department sponsored the Prix Fest Concert on Slayter Hill. The Freshman Council provides specific services for students and the Association. These range from the annual PSA Campus Leaders Dessert to a textbook exchange project. The Division of Issues is composed of five departments which focus on specific issues important to the student body. The staff of the Legislative Relations is responsible for expressing the concerns of Purdue Students to the Indiana State Legislative. The National Affairs department researches and promotes student awareness of state, national, and world issues. Student Concerns deals with the specific issues and problems that students face on campus. The Minority Student Union Department coordinates minority student programs to create a positive campus atmosphere for minority students. The Energy and Environmental Affairs depart-(continued) PSA Director — FRONT ROW: C. Cicen, C. Lee, E. Sipos, M. Jones, P. Klngma, J. Burt; BACK ROW: R. Adams, K. Wightman, C. VanBuskirk, M. Collins, S. O'Connell, D. Sizmur, S. McCoy, J. Zieba, D. Greer, Wassmuth; SECOND ROW: P. Huss, B. Voelker, M. S. Yu, A. Kraus. (CWS photo) 256 ♦ Purdue Student Association Purdue Student Association ♦ 257 Mike Jones, Public Relations Department, explains a new publicity strategy for ring sales to Mike Sipos. The Public Relations Department handles all publicity, advertising and recruiting for PSA. (David Giorgini photo) Mary Lucas is PSA's secretary who keeps the office running smooth. She has been the secretary for over 30 years. She keeps all the messages straight and the inner office workings running on rails. (David Giorgini photo) Mary Collins goes over some new business that will be introduced at that afternoon's Executive Board meeting. Researching issues and making life better for students is one of PSA's main objectives. (David Giorgini photo) The PSA has a fine Student Legal Aid Department to help students with any legal problems which may arise over the course of a year. Here, Jerry Cooper advises Lori Miller of her options in her situation. (David Giorgini photo) merit promotes awareness of the environment through involvement in educational projects and environmental improvement projects. Their activities include the PSA campus-wide recycling project and the annual Earth Day Festival. The Division of Revenues consists of four departments dedicated to offering specials to students and money on which PSA runs. The most well known are the Student Saver, Dead Sea Notes and Student Travel which offers low-cost trips throughout the year to football and basketball games, Chicago shopping sprees, Daytona and Fort Lauderdale. The Projects and Enterprises Department, whose name may not be known to students, is one of the largest money-making endeavors on campus. This department features the week long sale of class rings and sportswear known as Rings and Things. They also publish the Freshman Register. The Division of Operations while being the smallest division, no less important. This PSA (cont.) division is responsible for promoting the Association and activities through press releases, tabletalks, radio, and newspaper advertisements; matching valuable resources, people, with the department that interests them most. It informs people generally through newsletters and pamphlets what PSA is all about. PSA is the largest student organization on campus because every Purdue student is a member, though only a few do the work. This organization has been around since Purdue University was established. PSA is constantly working on projects to make Purdue a better place for the student body. Recently, PSA has gotten a Fall Break established. According to Matt Crouch, Student Body Vice-President, PSA's lobbying effort was solely responsible for achieving Fall Break. PSA has also lobbied for and gotten the libraries to extend their hours, as well as pushed for the first concert on Slayter Hill since the Dean of Students put a memorandum closing the hill. ♦ Max Headroom got the honor o being driven around in a chaufj feured limousine, being th4 Purdue Pete steps out and shows Grand Marshal of th«| his Boilermaker pride at the Homecoming parade. (PSA Homecoming Parade. (PSA photo) Photo) PSA Student Body Senate — FRONT ROW: J. Reid, THIRD ROW: E. Calambos, R. Amos, C. Avery, D. K. Flick, S. Dickert, M. Russell, J. Chadwell, L. Dunten, M. Terence, S. Wendt, J. Pearson; BACK Bayouth, A. Smith; SECOND ROW: M. Grove, M. ROW: E. Ponteri, J. Bowlby, J. Rhoades, D. Savage. J. Baloon, B. Baur, B. Lindley, B. Elmore, C. Lauen Buck, B. Nissalke, K. Pohl, G Foshee. (CWS photo) 258 PSA PSA ♦ 259 The second annual PSA Homecoming Parade went down the streets of West Lafayette before the start of the game against Minnesota. (PSA Photo) Valerie Ludwig, Golden Girl, and the other twirlers lead the band procession in the Homecoming Parade which was sponsored by PSA. (PSA Photo) Stnior Warden, Cheryl Stenzel and Dan Sicg lead Ihc members in the reiteration of their oath of allegiance to Delta Sigma Pi. (Delta Sigma Pi photo) Ceres Members of honorary enjoy duty to promote and uphold club standards. CERES — FRONT ROW: M. Deig, A. Aymonln, C. Hargerten, J. Rusch, D. Miller, C. Green, l Reinhart, D. Blocker; SECOND ROW: L Holscher, A. Weisenberger, K. Wise, M. Hennessey, T. Anderson, P. Jacobs, D. Scheidler; THIRD ROW: C. End-sley, D. Janetka, K. Overmyer, J. Twiggs; FOURTH ROW: S. Knippenley, K. Williams, J. Wagner, J. Archer, S. Johnson, P. Sicfcrt, S. Stewart; FIFTH ROW: L. Schweitzer, M. Drudge, G. Huislander, M. McKinney, D. Bramfield, J. Nagel; BACK ROW: J. Shonk, D. Portteus, G. Simpson, N. Collignon, Y. T. Kitts, S. Severson, B. Rich. fTom McGovern photo) By Sandy Snyder E R E S is an agriculture honorary fraternity that was founded in 1920 by Professor F. E. Robbie Robbins. The honorary was named CERES for the Roman goddess of agriculture. CERES was organized to stimulate interest in agriculture, to promote better student faculty relationships and to recognize outstanding students in agriculture. Members of this honorary consist of students who have demonstrated high scholarship, leadership and character qualifications. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors from any option in the School of Agriculture. CERES differs from most honoraries because it is a service honorary. Members consider it their duty to promote and uphold the development of worthwhile school activities. Some of the activities that CERES sponsored were a student faculty mixer; trips out to nursing homes taking flowers and balloons to patients, and helping with the Purdue Tractor Pull by providing workers for concessions. CERES also holds an annual Fall Banquet to officially induct new members into the Honorary. This banquet allows new and old members opportunities to get to know one another. CERES is and will continue to be active within the School of Agriculture. ♦ 260 ♦ Ceres DELTA SIGMA PI — FRONT ROW: ). Scheg, J. Johnson, J. Gleason, D. Sleg, M. Smith, D. Chistopher, H. Degncr, L. Figlcr, J. Gustafson, H. Rowe, W. Sturt, C. Komi nick; SECOND ROW: N. Brady, L. Dowdy, D. Ditrich, D. Squires, F. Squires; THIRD ROW: D. Garrett, H. Blair, J. Baker, D. Lanke, K. McClow, E. Williams, M. Siepel, K. Cop- pie, C. Stenrel, S. Greene, R. Rawe, M. Cwln. B. Miller, A. White, D. Lowrey, C. Pearson, S. Smith, J. Ricks, K. Reed, H. Schmucker, M. Eckert, D. Yearly, C. Miller, A. Chesson, J. Brinscr, C. Gcrolism; BACK ROW: R. Hofmiester, C. Esseor, B. Earley, B. Schnieder, (Delta Sigma Pi photo) Henry E. Mclnturf, an FBI agent speaks to members about his experiences with the FBI. Delta Sigma Pi promotes many professional speakers to the entire student body. (Delta Sigma Pi photo) Delta Sigma Pi members Diana Lowrey and Mike Eckert watch closely as a fellow member prepares to bowl. Bowling for the Cancer Society was one of the many philanthropies Delta Sigma Pi participated in. (Delta Sigma Pi photo) Delta Sigma Pi Professional business fraternity holds professional, service activities. By Heather Byus ccording to Chris Komnick, Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activities and association of students for their mutual advancement in research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further the higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The members must be students in the Kran-nert School of Management or the Department of Supervision who have above a 4.5 grade point average. To become a member, each person must go through an interview and if chosen, must participate in a pledgeship. Four major areas are stressed by the members to help them achieve the organization's purpose, which includes professional activities, community service, financial development, and social activities. As for professional activities, they hosted speakers including President Beering and Congressman John Meyer. They also visited the Chicago Board of Trade. Community services that they participated in were tree planting, visiting the elderly, helping with Special Olympics, and working with the l fayette Junior Ahievement Chapter. In financial development, they planned and printed a desk calendar, sponsored a mirror, poster, and light sale, and helped take inventory at several area businesses. For social activities, the two biggest events were to celebrate the dates which the chapter started locally, on February 5, and nationally, on November 7. In May, they give the Scholarship Key Award to the senior in management with the highest grade point average. Delta Sigma Pi continues to prosper more each year and has become noted as one of the best chapters in this region. ♦ Delta Sigma Pi ♦ 261 Starboard Society Navy support organization promotes fellowship through service projects. By Cindy Wyatt n 1967, the An-chorette Society was established as a women's drill team for the Navy. The society is no longer a drill team, and this past year the An-chorette Society has undergone a name change. They are now known as the Starboard Society and promote fellowship among the Naval Battalion. They are primarily a social and service organization. Activities they held in- cluded a Blood Drive, an Old Soldier's Home Dance, a Trick-or-Treat for Unicef, a Road Rally, stadium clean-up after games, ushers for Purdue Convocations, and helpers at a Naval Pistol Meet. The Starboard Society is open to all who are interested. As a pledge, each must get a paddle signed by all Naval officers and club officers, must understand the way NROTC works, and participate in a group pledge project. ♦ During their fall callout, the SNPhA picnic, Renita Beverly tell potential member about the organization. (SNPhA photo) SNPhA Club promotes professionalism through pharmaceutical conventions By Sandy Snyder ith membership open to any pharmacy student, the Student National Pharmaceutical Association strives to promote professionalism and the importance of health through various projects and activities. Many of their projects allow the members to interact with people already in the piofession. This year they provided many guest speakers at meetings, went to regional and national pharmaceutical conventions and held a health and science career weekend. The weekend allowed the opportunity to interview with pharmacy recruiters for summer and permanent jobs, and to hold a banquet to honor members for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service. Other activities went to promoting good health to the community, especially minorities. The Sickle Cell Screening, the Thanksgiving can drive. Hypertension Screening, and the Minority High School Recruitment were a few of the activities sponsored by the SNPhA. ♦ Starboard — FRONT ROW: A. Dowdy, D. Pittman, D. Parris; BACK ROW: J. Yetler, M. Young. (CWS photo) Student National Pharmaceutical Association — FRONT ROW: J. Murphy, S. Roach; SECOND ROW: C. Valdez. R. Beverly. E. Echuemuna; BACK ROW: L Christian, L. Beard. (CWS photo) 262 ♦Starl oard Student National Pharmaceutical Association These three girls, Patsy Johnson, Mary Stephenson, and Yolanda Johnson, were instrumental in the founding of QED. Here they take time out from a practice session to model some of the latest trends. (Todd Dunville photo) QED Modeling club offers opportunities to gain experience in glamorous field. By Sandy Snyder uad Erat Demon-stradum, a Latin mathematical phrase, which means that which we have set out to prove has been proven, was the motto chosen by the three young ladies, Mary Stephenson, Patsy Johnson, and Yolanda Johnson, who started QED in the fall of 1985. To the club, the motto means whatever we set out to do, we do it well. QED, a modeling organization, allows those students with an interest in the modeling and fashion world to gain some practical experience and gives insight to how the modeling industry operates. QED tries Someone's got to do the dirty work! David Weisbrod and Jeff Long were busily working to finish the last minute stage props prior to the show. (Todd Dunville photo) not only to allow growth in the modeling aspect, it also stresses personal development. This year QED sponsored and participated in many fashion shows. Some of which were the Color me QED show, Pizazz show. Annual Winterfest, Annual AWS Bridal and Career Fair, and semesterly QED sponsored shows. They are also involved in charity functions and sponsor trips to fashion shows. QED gives out three awards annually. They consist of the most improved award, attendance award, and the most dedicated member award. To become a member of QED, a model must go through auditions and is selected according to potential, modeling skills, interest, and dependability. All QED members carry a special style which exudes pizazz, said Stephenson. ♦ QED - FRONT ROW: M. Judge, S. Sander , K. Newell, B. Hudson, C. Cooper, B. Paladino, T. Vote, K. Cabell, S. Hochstetler, R. Keeley; SECOND ROW: M. Oswalt, B. Lyle, A. Vlvonl, K. Mackin, A. Hodley, C. Bauserman, S. Griffin, P. McChee, L. Rivera, S. Davis; THIRD ROW: D. Ramos, D. Cohen. G. Henson, D. Henson, T. Hilton, C. Christman, T. Patzold, J. Gise, C. Figueroa, M. Salmon, G. Mukes; BACK ROW: L Bowdan, A. Wyatt, N. Ayers, L. Fettinger, B. Hubertz, M. Agostini, J. Achtermann, D. Sirounis, K. Epting, M. Ferrari, H. Huckols, B. Braun, S. Erselcuk, C. Mooney, K. Yambrick, J. Nobbe (QED photo) I QED ♦ 263 Before a plate is put through the printing press, it is checked thoroughly for mistakes. A pressman carefully inspects his work. (Paul Siegfried photo) The Exponent — FRONT ROW: M. Sabbe, M. Ryan, Schroeder, K. Zuanc, C. Joyce, K. Mullen, D. T. Melcnkoff; SECOND ROW: B. Barker, C. Primm, Broyles, D. Dowling, D. Day; BACK ROW: T. C. Sun, C. Van Aman, D. Wimbiscus, R. Wilwy, D. Bodovich, L. Bordres (Paul Siegfried Photo) Schwander; THIRD ROW: E. Thoel, H. Schroeder, By Mary Beth Ricks he campus swims in the 20,000 copies of the Exponent, which arrive on the door of the 36 buildings, each weekday morning. The Exponent is now the largest college newspaper in Indiana, but the paper has not always been so successful. Ninety-eight years ago, on December 15, the Exponent printed its first issue. At that time it was a monthly periodical, and since then the paper has moved to a weekly in 1898, and finally a daily in 1906. Only since 1975 has the paper been available free of charge. The Exponent is unlike other student organizations. Run by the Purdue Student Publishing Foundation, the paper split from the university in 1969. After a dispute between the editor-in-chief. Bill Smoot, and President Hovde an investigation titled The Osmund Report found it quite possible for the paper to function alone, said Mark Sabbe, current Editor-In-Chief. Today the Exponent is the only self-supported college paper 'said Sabbe. The Exponent is run by a Board of Directors made up of seven students, three faculty, and three community members. Employing about 150 students at its busiest time, the Exponent pays its staff writers by line, its salespeople on commission, and the editorial staff by salary. This student-run campus paper covers local news as well as national news. The decision of what to include is made by the editorial board. The Exponent holds two callouts a year, in which students are invited to participate. Before officially writing articles, the staff must complete a training session. (continued) The Exponent Amateur staff produces respectable product, informs campus community. 264 ♦ The Exponent An unsung worker checks the first Exponents off the press late into the night, so that they will be ready for students the next morning. (Paul Siegfried photo) An Exponent writer and his editor try to collaborate on the appropriate headline for a story. (Paul Siegfried photo) The Exponent + 265 The Exponent (cont.) The Exponent is published daily during the school year, and three times a week during the summer. The summer staff is made up of six reporters and an advertising staff. Over the years the Exponent has evolved into the paper it is today. Not only has it changed size but the quantity has also increased. Since 1975 the Exponent has doubled its circulation. In 1989, the Exponent, whose name not only represents an engineering term but also means spokesman, will celebrate one hundred years. To commemorate this event, plans are being made for the construction of a new building. The Exponent building will be located across from the Electrical Engineering building, next to the parking garage on Northwestern Avenue. Providing not only news but experience to students, the Exponent is an organization set apart from the rest. Although its members are paid, the pay is not the only reason they join. “I'd do it even if I wasn't paid ' said Sabbe, “it's the experience that counts. ♦ 2664 The Exponent Opinions editor Rich Wiley lakes a break from writing his story. The Exponent staff works not only office hours like other organizations, but also late into the night. (Paul Siegfried photo) Busily typing in a late-breaking sports scoop is sports writer Donna Dowling. (Paul Siegfried photo) A lot of work on the Exponent is behind the scenes. Students get paid to assemble the pages each morning. (Paul Siegfried photo) The Exponent is printed using offset press. The pages are printed from a chemically-treated aluminum plate. (Paul Siegfried photo) At the Exponent fall retreat, staff members brainstorm ideas how to improve the newspaper. (Exponent photo) Chief photographer Kyle Mullen meticulously adjusts the lens to print the front page photo at the last minute. (Paul Siegfried photo) The Exponent 267 Members of the Food Science Club served applesauce at the Feast of the Hunter's Moon. This activity was one of their many activities that they participated in. (Food Science Club photo) Dawn Hintagcs, John Mcknight, Andy Esche, and Mark Hines take a break while participating in the Midwest Section College Bowl, in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. (Food Science Club photo) Food Science Club Club gives food science majors a better look at chosen career. By Heather Byus he Food Science Club was formed in 1968 to foster a relationship between Food Science students and faculty, to encourage leadership, and to promote Food Science as an educational option within the University. The only requirement to join is that the student be in good standing with the University. Along with monthly meetings students are able to gain further information about food sciences through the organization's many activities. Speakers are hosted during their meetings to discuss areas such as the Summer Internship Program with various industries such as A. E. Staley. Some dual meetings were held with Indiana Section of Institute of Food Technologists. They sold applesauce at their booth in the Feast of the Hunters Moon. The organization was also responsible for preparing the chili for the American Agriculture Alumni Chili Dinner in the fall. In the spring, they attended the Spring Symposium in which professionals in food technology spoke on the consumer's need and new technologies in food science. The club competed in the College Bowl among the Big ten schools and won. They then competed nationally in June in Las Vegas. At the end of the year outstanding students in Food Science are recognized. The Food Science Club has continued to grow and has become more recognized through the support of its members. ♦ Food Science Club — FRONT ROW: M. Bjamarson, Esche, L. Perucca, L Hess; BACK ROW: C. T. Lodics, j. Meyer, C. Riggs, N. Bozuiren, T. Emenhiser, T. Elsenhul, T. Baker, R. Peterson, J. Shidler; SECOND ROW: C. Price, L Miller, C. Jones, M. Hines. (CWS photo) 268 ♦ Food Science Club J BOILER BABES — FRONT ROW: M. Varnau, J. German, B. Gallagher, L. McKean, C. Clcen, L. Weldenbenner, S. Grabhom, C. Lambert; SECOND ROW: T. Salyer, L. Bassett, N. Ray, J. Gronemeyer, J. Dauch, B. Blackmon, L. Kaminski; BACK ROW: B. Hackctt, J. Slorto, J. Burger, M. McDonald, T. Dauch. (Sports Information photo) Cheerleaders - FRONT ROW: V. Wiggins, L Smith; SECOND ROW: S. Leddy, M. Vieceli, S. Flanagan. C. O'Neal, L. Marres, C. Cannaday; THIRD ROW: A. Wright, L. Bryant; BACK ROW: S. McClamey, T. Thrasher, W. Robins, E. Eickman. (Sports Information photo) Cheerleaders Long hours and hard work behind university spirit and enthusiasm. By Heather Byus he Cheerleaders are 14 hardworking members responsible for building crowd spirit and enthusiasm to support the football and basketball teams, whether they are winning or losing. We are actually a varsity sport which most people do not realize, Chris O'Neal, captain, stated. The members attend a camp during the summer in Knoxville, Tennessee, to leam Cheerleader captain Chris O’Neal and Lori Bryant are amused at the tennis ball that came flying out of the stands. Shelly Flanagan contemplates whether or not she should toss it back. (Tom McGovern photo) new cheers and ways of perfecting their skills to make their presentations smoother. They spend at least ten hours each week practicing old cheers and putting the finishing touches on new ones. All of the members attend the home basketball and football games; however, only six members attend the away games. They also attend luncheons before each of the football games. Skits must be prepared for pep rallies and basketball games. Cheerleading tryouts are held in March. Each person goes through first cuts and then twelve men and twelve women are chosen to go through second cuts.4 Boiler Babes Boilers rank No. 1 in NCAA dance squad competition. By Lon Straub oiler Babes is a group of 20 girls who bring spirit and enthusiasm to athletic events across campus. They appear at pep rallies for football, men's and women's basketball, and women's volleyball. They cheer at all home and away football and basketball games, and also cheer at women's home basketball and volleyball games. They have two co-captains, Linda McKean and Christine Cicen, who oversee the organization of the group schedule and the appearances which the group makes. Only started ten years ago, they are an award-winning squad. They went to camp over the summer, and they qualified for the finals of the National Cheerleading Competition. At the National Cheerleading Association camp, they were chosen as the No. 1 dance squad. Making good friends and keeping the individual spirit going is a major part of our group, said Cicen. ♦ Cheerleaders Boiler Babes ♦ 269 Opening the show with a fanfare, bandsman Scott Kuply performs on a herald trumpet. Athletic Bands director, Bill Moffit, arranges alt of the Marching Band’s music. (Tom Powell photo) mmflm Oman The 13th Golden Girt, Valerie Ludwick, shows pep during the halttime show. Started In 1954, the Golden Girl has become an integral part of the band. (Paul Siegfried photo) 100 years of pride in music continues The band celebrates its anniversary full of rich tradition. By Stephanie Grubb oss-Ade Stadium is brought to its feet as the 400 members of the All-American Marching Band break into Hail Purdue Originating in 1886. the marching band has been a source of pride for Purdue In addition to being one of the largest bands in the United States, the “All-American Band includes auxiliary units. The ever famous Golden Girt, who joined the band in 1954. is internationally recognized and has become a standard by which baton twirlers are judged Accompanying her is the Girl in Black, Silver Twins, the All American twirling line, the Flag Corps, and the Goldusters dance lines. These units enhance the superb showmanship of the band. The most unique member of the band stands ten feet tall, four feet wide, and eight feet in diameter Affectionately called the monster , the giant bass drum is the world's largest The All American marching Band has led marching bands in what are now considered standard procedures. In 1907. Purdue began the trend of breaking ranks and forming letters on the field Purdue's band was the first to play its opponent's school song before the sporting event and to perform in Radio City Music Hall Each year All American Band alumni are encouraged to gather and perform at halftime during the Homecoming Game. Past drum majors. Golden Girls, and Flag Corps members accompany the Alumni Band. Despite the tarnish of the tubas and the informal attire, the alumni band upholds the level of excellence demanded of Purdue's bands The Director of Athletic Bands. Bill Moffit. arranges all the music specifically for the band He conducts not only the All American Marching Band, but also the Boiler Brass Basketball Band and the Varsity Band J Richard Dunscomb. director of Bands and director of the Jazz Band program at Purdue, is the Vice President of the Big Ten Band Director s Association Organizing the bands is one of his many responsibilities In addition to the Athletic Bands and Jazz Band, there are the Symphony, Concert, and Collegiate bands Also, the Symphony Orchestra and American Music Review Approximately 800 students participate in the total Purdue program Participation in any band is completely voluntary since Purdue offers no degree in music The students do. however, receive university course credits for being involved in a band The Purdue Bands have traditionally been known as excellent over the past 100 years. Under their superb leadership they will continue to supply Purdue with pride. + 270 ♦ With an eight-foot diameter, the world's largest drum is one of the most famous band members. (Paul Siegfried photo) The All American marching band forms the famous Block P. They were the first to form letters in 1907. (Tom Powell photo) Band Feature ♦ 271 PMO Entertainment at banquets, serenades, convocations, and the Christmas show give Purdue a musical sparkle. By Stephanie Grubb now, twinkling lights, and voices, many voices blending perfectly. Bells chiming the clear sounds of Christmas. Synonymous with Christmas at Purdue is the annual Purdue Musical Organizations Christmas Show. The Christmas Show is, perhaps, the most popular PMO event, and the only one in which all the choirs perform together. Along with the ever famous varsity Glee Club, the Pur-duettes. University Choir, can become contagious. Each member has to be a potential soloist and various trios and quartets are formed to add to the repertoire. Formed during World War II while the many Glee Club members were leaving for the service, the Purduettes have become quite popular. They originally performed at many USO camps and currently have appeared at Lafayette Methodist Church, Oc-toberfest, and the President's Council Luncheon, as well as many other events. (continued) Blue Moon, you left me standing alone ..., sings Tony Avcllana, a senior who is a member of BaNaNa. The Glee Club rarely makes an appearance without BaNaNa performing. (PMO photo) For years there have been PMO Christmas Shows and for years A! Stewart, director emeritus, has been there to direct the audience sing-a-long with Bill Allen as the director of the Glee Club. He has become synonymous with the Glee Club. (PMO photo) Choral Club, and the Bell Choirs are active parts of PMO. The Glee Club traditionally starts its season off with an appearance at the First Nighter. They perform at everything from banquets and convocations to serenades in sororities and residence halls throughout the year. After extensive rehearsals for the Christmas Show, they began preparation for the January trip to Texas and New Mexico. During Spring Break the Glee Club was off once again, this time to Florida. Ending the year was the All-Campus End of Season Concert. As well as having to be incredibly talented, these young men are expected to maintain a high grade point average. The members take pride in their musical ability, yet find fun in performing, with a motto of no fun without music and no music without fun their enthusiam 272 Purdue Musical Organizations Varsity Glee Club — FRONT ROW: R. Neff, E. Avellana, B. Finn, N. Wheeler, D. Heckard, J. Mann, T. Miner, B. Kolouch, M. Bymaster. SECOND ROW: E. Hanson, C. Glessner, D. Applegarth, S. Schriver, B. Holstine, J. Hopper, S. Jackson, D. Swain, R. Lan-man. THIRD ROW: B. Laird. R. SiegeL G. Nacke, D. Wimcr, B. Coddington, B. Scheuerman, S. Badskey. FOURTH ROW: J. Calhoun, B. Reed, M. Werbian-sky, T. Avellana, F. Braun, C. Haxton. FIFTH ROW: A. Holtman, A. Pelly, T. Meece, C. Wilson, D. Akins, Z. Crawford. SIXTH ROW: T. Miller, S. Hemmcr, M. Smith, K. Klinker, B. Whaley, S. Stan-diford. SEVENTH ROW: W. Tharpe, C. Vogt, R. Winstead, K. Sprecher, G. Wooten, D. Everett. EIGHTH ROW: D. Berry, B. Cooper, K. Redman, D. Carnal, B. Moriarity, S. Wright. BACK ROW: R. Doerr, G. Mantock, D. Harris, T. Hatton, D. Doerr, K. Muller. (PMO photo) Purdue Musical Organizations 4273 A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you lilt Member of the various Purdue Musical Organizations pause before going into dress rehearsal to convey these Christmas wishes. (PMO photo) The First Nighter is Purdue's time honored way of kicking off the school year. The Glee Club performs in the North and South Ballrooms of the Union to cap off the evening. Here, DeDe Thompson, accompanist to the Glee Club, goes through a dress rehearsal with the Soft Trio. (PMO photo) University Choir — FRONT ROW: K. Grannan. J, Hilbish, A. Reeves, E. Hatter, S. Terry, H. Banner, S. Raszeja, A. Thomas, D. Reagan. E. Nichols, K. Love, J. Kuipers, S. Fancher. SECOND ROW: L. Kocxaja. A. Firsich, L. Leonard. L. Kuespert, M. Jones, W. Leavitt, K. Glick, A. Fox, C. Schepers, M. Ludwig, T. Byler, K. Abel, D. Gentry. THIRD ROW: M. Reeves, D. Stults, T. Ziemba, M. Li, C. Lowe. B. Pickett, S. Dickert, P. McGaughy, N. Engels, D. Witter, D. Umie, J. Tomecek. FOURTH ROW: D. Trice, K. Tuitele, B. Byrd. J. TenCate, K. Larson, K. Hadley, T. Knight, C. Barkhimcr, E. Young, R. Hitch, K. Keller, R. Yoder, G. Bauserman. BACK ROW: F. Darnell. S. Cole, P. Reinhold, M. Schmaltz, W. Rohlfing, M. Manuel, M. Norwood, A. Weeks, B. Hurn. (PMO photo) These 26 young women comprise a select choral unit. Each singer is a talented soloist and plays an integral part of the entire group. Their concerts are always diversified. entertaining, and delightful for any audience. Traveling throughout Indiana and performing on campus, the University Choir is the only vocal choir with both male and female members. Concerts were scheduled during the year at Federated Church, Trinity Methodist, the Junior Achievement Banquet and various other places. Originally consisting of all interested students, the choir became too big and perform- Each of Purdue's Musical Organizations play their parts during the Christmas Show. This is a scene from the finale of the cantata, the traditional religious part of the show. (PMO Photo) BaNaNa is a special group from the Glee Club which specializes in singing songs from the 50s. This group appeared at each of the Glee Club performances and also at U-Sing 1986. (PMO Photo) PMO (cont.) ed only at the Christmas show. In 1972, the University Choir became a smaller more select unit of only 70 members. To accommodate the growing interest in vocal music, the formation of the allfemale Choral Club occurred in 1972. Appearing with the Glee Club and Lafayette Symphony Orchestra at the Valentine's Day concert and travelling to Logansport for an All-Sacred Concert were just a few of the Choral Club's performance. These 65 women put on energetic shows and feature many many talented soloists (continued) 274 ♦ Purdue Musical Organizations The Glee Club feature many soloists during their shows, each person having a certain type of music in which they specialize. (PMO Photo) Choral Club - FRONT ROW: S. Koenig, L. Myers, Roberts, T. Noel, M. Kudrak. THIRD ROW: K. R. Stoicheff, S. Risser, C. Caldwell, D. Brocket, L. McGuire, J. Graber, S. McCormick, D. Brown, V. Anderson, K. Brandt, B. Lazzaro, M. Altom, S. Marls, A. Dunnuck, C. Robertson, R. Lechlitner, B. Westhovcn, C. Beilz, S. Schauer, M. Schultz, L. Walline, T. Perkins, C. Borron, H. Reichelt, A. Hull, Taylor, J. Puckett. L. White. SECOND ROW: S. M. Pfennig, N. Cuyant. BACK ROW: D. Downey, K. Neal, J. Amstutz, D. Robinson, L. Reichelt, T. Meyer, J. Sippel, J. Lamb. S. Colbert, C. McKinley, L. Lawson, J. Smith, J. Holst, B. Frecls, T. Lane, K. Lanchantin, L. Jackson, J. Young. S. Vamos, S. Gor-Nelligan, L. Abbott, L. Murrish, A. Kivioja, K. don, M. Burke, D. Abbott, J. Bruns. (PMO photo) Mixed Bell Choir - FRONT ROW: C. Lockwood, L. Wardrop, S. Bassett, S. Michas. SECOND ROW: C. Erdman, A. Betts, T. Nicely, J. Keller, L. Deer, K. Fieldhouse. THIRD ROW: W. Wiandt, C. Roach, J. Ochs, K. Wilbert, D. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, J. Hudelson, J. Anspaugh, T. McCoy, P. Lark. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, K. Scgcr, J. Seesl, J. Born, K. Knutson, B. Lary, K. Sturdevant, M. Harvey. (PMO photo) Purdue Musical Organizations 275 I and specialty groups. The Bell Choirs appeared not only at the Annual Spring Concert with the University Choir, Purduettes, and Choral Club, but also at wed-dings, Carmel United Methodist Church, and traditionally around the Union Christmas tree. Because of an unexpected turnout in 1979 at the advent of the Bell Choirs, two choirs were formed; the Mixed Bell Choir, and 16 women comprising the Purdue Bells. These two choirs add to the Finally a break in the show allow PMO members to relax and enjoy the moment before going back on stage three. (PMO photo) PMO (cont.) uniqueness and pride of PMO. Amidst the busy schedules of all the choirs, the Christmas Show, still stands as an institution at Purdue. A new format of Broadway and Glitter along with the traditional segment was first seen at the December 12th show. Considering that Purdue does not have a School of Music, the Purdue Musical Organization adds some sparkle to the routine red brick and technical aspects of the University.♦ 9 i .. 1 IH 'A 4 X i ffyj 7 ii During the End-of-Season Concert last year, A1 Stewart accepted an award from Steven Beering on behalf of the Glee Club. The award wa given for outstanding service to the university. (Julie Weltz photo) Purduettes - FRONT ROW: S. Wyman, G. Walters, John, A. Allen, C. Morris, C. Reeves, C. Clark, S. D. Tsao, K. Klinkcr, E. Givens, J. Metzger, C. Coffey, Slayton, C. Witecha, K. Jones, S. Brock, M. Salmon, N. Slaven, A. Lankton, A. Smith, R. Doyle,.P. Kem- M. Ham. BACK ROW: H. Fowler, H. Harris, C. mer, A. Nebesney, A. Costlcy, S. Gillette, L. Petti- Halleck. (PMO photo) 2769 Purdue Musical Organizations Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Bela Sigma held a casino night in the fall. Here a member of Tau Beta Sigma asks a player if he wants a hit while playing blackjack. (Tau Beta Sigma photo) KK TB2 Let's get those rows straight and notes right. A Kappa Kappa Psi member counts out the cadence. (Tau Beta Sigma photo) Groups strive to commemorate Band department's 100 years of service. To become a member of one of these honoraries, one must be in the band for two semesters and maintain a grade point average of 4.5 or better. Each honorary gives out one award every year in the summer to a high school student in band camp and another to an outstanding band member. The services that these honoraries provide range from making props and signs for various band activities to setting up and ushering for all band concerts. They sell different band paraphernalia, such as shirts, bags, and cups which promote the 100 year anniversary of the Purdue band department. Tau Beta Sigma also holds receptions after concerts for band members, makes sheet signs for parents weekend and to welcome visiting bands, and holds bake sales. Profits of sales go back into the bands and toward a goal of raising $10,000 that is needed to put a key in front of the Hall of Music symbolizing the band department's 100 years of service. Other activities that the honoraries sponsor are skating parties, a Valentines dance, a Casino party, and a Christmas tree being put up in the band lounge. Through all of these activities, Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi strive to serve the bands as best as possible. ♦ By Sandy Snyder au Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are a band honorary sorority and fraternity, respectively. The main function of these two honoraries is to serve all university bands. Tau Beta Sigma was founded in 1958, while Kappa Kappa Psi was founded in 1956. Both Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi have received the honor of being one of the top ten chapters for the country for the past ten and twenty years, respectively. Of the many universities across the nation, Purdue is one of the few schools to achieve top ten ranking for both honoraries. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma — FRONT Mesina, B. Miller, T. Andorpher, K. Hall, P. ROW: C. Stevens, J. McCurtain, M. Roe, D. Gartland, P. Kirsch, B. Smith, C. Eichler, T. Wolfskehl; SECOND ROW: J. Hale, K. Picco, J. Hurlebaus, M. Meeker, J. Cotton, B. Dover; BACK Sweeney, J. Mills, C. Robertson, J. Henderson, W. ROW: C. Feulner, M. Williams, K. Kohl, T. Reust, S. Ater, S. Kubly; THIRD ROW: C. Smith, L. Orr, J. Vangel, S. Maher, B. Hawley. (Charleen Tou photo) I __________________________________ Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma 4277 Skull Crescent Leadership fraternity unites Greek sophomores By Lon Straub kull and Crescent is an honorary for Greek men and women. The group is made up of sophomores who hold at least one junior board position on campus. The previous pledge class, who currently run the club, go over the petitions and then interview the prospective members. Petitioning and interviews are conducted in the fall and the new pledge class is initiated in early February. from organizations. Skull and Crescent is considered a preliminary to Gimlet and Golden Gavel. The members receive paddles and sweatshirts and plan study breaks for relaxation time as a group. The honorary has 42 members presently, but they worked hard to have a bigger and better pledge class for this year. + Skull and Crescent members, David Ciorgini and Mike Hafflein, busily research the history of their organization. (Tom McGovern Photo) St. Tom's Council Council helps Parish provide spiritual and social life for students. By Sandy Snyder t. Thomas Aquinas Parish Council works with the staff and assists in meeting the needs of its parishioners. To do this seven different branches were established. These branches include spiritual life, educational. liturgy, associates, peace and justice, family life, and social branches. The ten members of this council give direction to the different branches so that they are then able to organize and run the programs needed by the students and other parishioners. The council sponsors two major activities. Peoplefest, to welcome back students, and an appreciation dinner to thank those who assisted the council during the year. In 1951, St. Tom's Council was founded under the name of the Newman Club officers. During the early 1960s, the name was changed to its present title. Throughout the years, the organization continues to provide for the needs of the Parish. ♦ Skull and Crescent — FRONT ROW: M. loizou, W. LeVine, J. Schlueter, W. Smith, R. Liley, B. Winans — Vice-President; SECOND ROW: A. McLaughlin, J. Fouts, K. Kinder, G. Sweet, M. Tigobelaar; THIRD ROW: ). Pienla, S. McDole, F. Maglio — Historian, J. Hecker, B. Green, T. Condon — President; BACK ROW: P. Loza noski, M. Haeflein — Treasurer, D. Giorgini, J. Steinkamp, J. Nehen, R. Nagel, D. Griffith. (CWS photo) St. Thomas Acquinas — FRONT ROW: K. Miller, ). Urbanus, R. Bacon. (CWS photo) 278 ♦ Skull and Crescent St. Thomas Parish Council Block and Bridle — FRONT ROW: M. Shirey, F. McDaniel, M. McKinney, B. Michel, B. Couch, R. Boffo, D. Card; SECOND ROW: L Longyear, T. Frazier, C. Michel, S. Storms, G. Haastings; THIRD ROW: L. Swan, C. Whitten, T. Clingenpeel; FOURTH ROW: K. Williams. S. Love,J. Combs, K. Cripe, J. Tawner; FIFTH ROW: W. Herr, C. Beard, J. Rosemeyer; SIXTH ROW: K. Underwood, M. Bussabarger, S. Brown, D. Willson, A. Stanley; BACK ROW: B. Fry, J. Neher, E. Wallpe, B. Nash, A. Couch, T. Carter. (CWS photo) Alpha Epsilon Delta — FRONT ROW: D. Turnak, D. Snyder, C. Ho, S. Martin, L. Thomas; SECOND ROW: A. Knable, T. Oury, E. Cabreka, C. Fiato; THIRD ROW: R. Raimondo, T. Williams, B. Williams, M. Floreani, C. Wang; BACK ROW: J. Dyer, S. Bowers, W. Wood. M. Krathwohl, T. Grayson. D. Ashcrft. (CWS photo) Block and Bridle Organization promotes higher standards in Animal Science. By Heather Byus he Purdue Block and Bridle Club was established in 1917 as the Hoof and Horn Club. It was then reorganized as the Animal Husbandry Club. In February 1956 the club officially became affiliated with the National Organization of Block and Bridle. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to promote higher scholastic standards among members, to promote the Animal Sciences and to bring about a closer relationship among those pursuing some phase of the Animal Sciences as a profession. They host monthly meetings to inform its members of outside information and planned activities. They participated in the Swine Day Concessions. They sponsored the Purdue Royal a livestock show to help give its members further experience in Animal Sciences. Through these activities and its members the Block and Bridle Club has risen to become one of the top Agricultural clubs at Purdue.♦ Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med organization recognizes scholastic excellence among members. By Sandy Snyder Ipha Epsilon Delta encourages and recognizes scholastic excellence among pre-medical students. Goals of this organization vary from stimulating an appreciation of the importance of a premedical education in the study of medicine to promoting cooperation and contracts between medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing an effective program. 1 think wc can afford itl Tim Oury, treasurer, is using a persuasive technique to convince Jim Dyer, president, that a Mercedes could be beneficial to the needs of the organization. (Alpha Epsilon Delta photo) Alpha Epsilon Delta members put their knowledge to use towards benefits for health organizations, charities, and the community. Each year, this pre-medical honorary fraternity spends a few weekends helping the home hospital staff by working in the geriatric and pediatric wards. They also go Christmas caroling at the hospital and organize a valentine flower sale to raise funds for the hemophiliac society of Indiana. To become a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, you must have a minimum grade point average of 5.20 and must be majoring in pre-medical, pre-dental, or pre-vet curriculum. ♦ Block and Bridle Alpha Epsilon Delta ♦ 279 PRO Members learn about retail career activities and meet people in major. By Heather Byus he Purdue Retail Organization was started in the fall of 1984. They realized that there was a need to get retail students together and a need for better relations between the students and faculty. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate and develop interest in re- tailing and educate students about their career opportunities. In the fall, they sponsored the College Applical Sales. In February, they sponsored the Purdue Retail Conference and in the Spring they sponsored Purdue Night at Market Square. In addition to these activities the members participate in field trips, and group socials. ♦ Purdue Retail Organization — FRONT ROW: K. Slawin, J. Fisher, S. Pulkowski, H. Ho; SECOND ROW: D. Mueller, A. Miller, C. Hert, M. Modesill, P. I.indlcy; THIRD ROW: T. Tennyson, D. Mihatko, K. Kiley, C. Spratt; BACK ROW: P. Stevens, S. Sanders, V. Shahecn, R. McCoy, M. Pfeiffer. (CWS photo) Elder members of Phi Delta Chi welcome one of their newest initiates at the initiation ceremony held in the Waterfront clubhouse. ITodd Dunville photo) Paula lindly takes a break from the Fashion Croup's Annual Career Show, at the Art Insitute in Chicago. The members spent the day at the Museum gaining further information about the different aspects of retailing (PRO photo). Phi Delta Chi Fraternity offers social activities to meet other pharmacy majors. By Lori Straub hi Delta Chi, a national professional fraternity, advances the science of Pharmacy and fosters fraternal spirit among its members. Phi Delta Chi was founded in 1883 by eleven pharmacy students. The Tau Chapter here was reactivated in 1979. The chapter received numerous Achievement Cup Awards at their National Convention. One event they held this year was their annual Campus Cough and Cold Fair which was held in February. The advantages of being involved in a professional pharmacy fraternity gave members the chance to make friends in the same major and in the professional pharmacy world. ♦ Phi Delta Chi — FRONT ROW: J. Park, B. Walts, E. Echcumuna, T. Pavlik. J. Murphy, K. Grcgson; SECOND ROW: A. Jewell, A. Asti, M. Simmons, L Lindberg, L. Alexander; THIRD ROW: L. Holok, N. Thoennes, I. Caune, K. Walters, C. Maciais, 1. Beard; BACK ROW: T. Hatfield. S. Hurst, F.. Stewart, T. Fite. R. Tanaka. M. Walker, J. Leak. (CWS photo) 280 Purdue Retail Organization Phi Delta Chi Organization of Arab Students — FRONT ROW: S. Zenich. S. S., R. Nugul. SECOND ROW: F. Tawil, R. Muwakki, I. AI-Alami. THIRD ROW: M. Hash ad, F. Kaplo, R. Dajani. F. Abdal. FOURTH ROW: M. Lab- ban. A. Hindawi, A. Mouline. BACK ROW: M. Yousscf, C. Nasr, A. Haroun, W. Al-Essa, M. Al-Alawi. (John Berghoff photo) Arab Students Club unites Arabs at Purdue, informs other students of nationality. By Sandy Snyder he Organization of Arab Students was founded in 1975 to promote mutual understanding between Arabs and other students on campus. After several difficult years, the organization reestablished itself this year. While there are about 140 Arabs at Purdue, the organization membership is approximately 55 members. Membership, however, is open to all students. The Organization of Arab Students consists of two types of members, regular and associate members. Regular membership is open to any student, while associate membership includes only faculty or staff members. This organization stresses that membership and participa- tion is free from discrimination based on race, religion, ethnic group, sex, or national origin. The organization offers many opportunities to both members and nonmembers to learn more information about the Arab world, the people, their countries, their history, and their aspirations. This is accomplished through various slide presentations and coffee hours sponsored by the organization. This organization also participates in the annual international Food Feast at St. Thomas Parish and in many different intramural activities. Through activities the organization is capable of meeting its primary goal of promoting mutual interest and informing about the culture of the Arab society. ♦ Bjswm Alltalaby trie to continue the festivities of the picnic by leading a group while singing. (Organization of Arab Students photo) The members of the Organization of Arab Students and their friends get together during a picnic being held at the Tippicanoe Battleground Park. (Organization of Arab Students photo) Organization of Arab Students ♦ 281 PSUB Small group of dedicated people provide activities at Purdue. by Cindy Wyatt hen the Purdue Memorial Union was built in 1912, the Purdue Student Union Board was formed. PSUB was organized to assist the Purdue Memorial Union Staff in the fulfillment of the constitutional purposes of the Union. In fulfilling this role, PSUB serves to present programs designed to meet cur rent entertainment, cultural, recreational, informational, and service needs of the students, to engage in the cooperative management of the Union with the administrative staff, to promote the use of the Union, to serve as a public relations department of the Union, to contribute to the total campus activities program by offering many services and facilities to students and organizations, and to contribute to the personal development of all who associated with the organization. PSUB is one of the most important organizations on campus. They are responsible for all the activities that students enjoy throughout the year. To do this, there is a small but dedicated group of students who strive to make things happen on campus. The board consists of about 25 total members, eight of which are on the Executive Board, and the remaining comprise the Junior Board. There are also the PSUB workers who are well needed students who help with the activities. To become a Junior Board officer, one must be very dedicated and fulfill several requirements. After being a PSUB worker, a member can petition for Junior Board. Prior to this, members must be either a sophomore or a junior, have a GPA of not less than a 4.0, and must be a fulltime student. In addition, a test must be taken covering the aspects of the Union building and PSUB activities. Interviews are conducted with members of PSUB and combined Junior and Executive Boards. At least 30 hours must have been spent on PSUB programs and activities as a worker prior to selection. Throughout the whole process, the member’s commitment level is watched. PSUB only wants those who are willing to commit themselves whole-heartedly to the activities and purpose of the organization and Purdue Memorial Union. Though petitioning seems like a lot of work, it is also a lot of fun. While petitioning, everybody goes on an overnight retreat to get to know each other. After the retreat, we are all like one big happy family. said Katie Mac-Farlane, Director of Publicity and Promotions. This is the heart of PSUB, being with a group of people that all have common interests trying to make the Purdue Memorial Union and Purdue University a better, more exciting place for the students. ♦ PSUB arranged for the Glee Club to perform at the First Nighter. This event marks the beginning of a busy year for PSUB promoters. (PSUB photo) Alyssa Dudkowski and advisor Deborah Anderson greet alumni at one of the many pregame alumni brunches. (PSUB photo) 282 ♦ Purdue Student Union Board The music of Black Cultural Center's Black Voices of Inspiration is a crowd favorite during the Christmas season. PSUB is proud to present such great talent to Purdue students. (PSUB photo) PSUB offers many services to students. This laser art sale allowed students to purchase wall decor at a fraction of retail cost. (PSUB photo) PSUB Senior Board — FRONT ROW: T. Byron, K. Wooton, K. Roberts; BACK ROW: K. Adams, J. Calhoun, K. MacFarlanc, E. Jahn. (CWS photo) Purdue Student Union Board ♦ 283 PSUB Junior Board - FRONT ROW: R. Sanford, R. Lilcy, S. Cook. A. Stocker. E. Wilson; SECOND ROW; M. Tigeheiaar, J. Wise, B. Corsuch; THIRD ROW: K. Hughes, D. Noble, R. Maretsky, A. Dudkowski; BACK ROW: S. McDole, J. Hecker, N. Hardwick, C. Copat, F. Maglio. (CWS photo) At the annual PSUB Alumni Brunch, held during Homecoming weekend, alumni arc able to 9hare old memories and experience the changes that have taken place at Purdue since they graduated. (Todd Dunville photo) 284 ♦ Purdue Student Union Board The Christmas season is a very busy period for PSUB events. PSUB organizer for many PMO groups to perform in the Union Great Hall throughout the week. Depicted here is the Mixed Bell Choir. (PSUB photo) The crowd i� very pie i«ed wilh the musical presentations. Their programs give students time to relax between classes. (PSUB photo) Here Jack Calhoun is caught passing out balloons at the activities carnival. (Paul Siegfried photo) PSUB Variety of activities enrich campus culturally, socially, educationally. Union Open House provides first week of school entertainment for all. During the football season, PSUB sponsors Dad's Day, Parents Weekend and the Homecoming Queen Contest. At the end of the semester to kick-off the Holiday season, they set up the Christmas tree in the great hall, arrange lunch time entertainment the week prior to final exams, and help with the Madrigal Dinner. In the Spring, the major event organized by PSUB is the annual University Sing on Mother's Weekend. This event is an all day and evening event which requires a great deal of planning and organization to pull off the smooth-running show- that it is. All housing units that compete against each other practice for U-Sing all semester. The judges selected by PSUB covet only a few to make it through the afternoon preliminary competition, to the nighttime competition deemed Night Sing. From here only one group will take home the trophy. Though it requires lots of work, it is also fun and enjoyed not only by the members of PSUB, but students and their parents as well. In addition, PSUB also sponsors College Bowl, Breakfast with Santa, Purdoo-dle, Gala Week Receptions, Mind Rot, Books and Coffee, Campus Sounds, and Feature Film Series. Students of Purdue have much to thank PSUB for with all these activities. Purdue just would not be the same without them.4 By Cindy Wyatt SUB and the word activities seem one and the same. If you attend a campus activity, there are chances that PSUB had a hand at organizing it. PSUB helps to get students out of the dorms and houses, into activities where they can relax, have fun, and meet new people. In past years PSUB has sponsored over 85 programs with a total attendance of more than 75,000 people. The year starts off in the fall with the Activities Carnival which gives organizations a chance to promote themselves and to recruit new, interested students. There is also the Welcome Back Bash at the start of the Fall semester and the January Jam in the Spring which welcomes students back to Purdue. The First Nighter and Purdue Student Union Board + 285 PSUB Is a memorial of love, the Purdue Memorial Union welcomes students. by Cindy Wyatt he Purdue Memorial Union is one of the main buildings on campus as well as a central gathering spot. The building was proposed in 1912 by George O. Hayes. The purpose the Union was built was to make its facilities available as a permanent memorial to those students and graduates who made the supreme personal sacrifice in defense of their country, to stimulate and coordinate the activities of students, alumni, faculty members, and others who are concerned with the welfare of the university, and to promote conferences of educational, scientific, industrial, agricultural or other usefulness, bringing the University into contact with the outside world. When the building was proposed, it was meant to be a memorial therefore, the building was specifically designed. Each aspect of the building has meaning and was placed there for a purpose. The Union is often considered to be just another building which many take for granted. The architectural meanings of the designs create a new respect for the old building, built for the many who died for our country. The upswept arches in the outside window design are familiar and easily visible. These are to represent the youth and spirit embodied by the students on campus. Inside the main doors in the Great Hall, there is a blue cross in-laid on the floor that represents and commemorates the Purdue University students and war heroes who were killed in World War I. This cross is roped off, out of respect so no one will walk on it. There is only one occasion during which the ropes are removed and that is during Christmas. At this time the Christmas Tree is placed over it. Located above the windows are colored panes of glass which represent the many races and creeds who attend Purdue from all over the world. One of the more beautiful windows in the building is the huge stained glass window between the first and second floors in the stairway next to Stewart Center. This window was given to the Union in honor of James Smart, President of Purdue University from 1883 to 1900, by his wife Alice. Another symbol outside the building is the stone pillars located next to the reflection pool in front of the Union. These statues of francis Rich were unveiled in 1939 and represent balanced university life. From 1912 to today to future years, the Memorial Union will always stand as a focal point of Purdue University: A symbol of love to those soldiers and of hope to all who enter her doors as freshman and leave as graduates into the world. ♦ During Homecoming many event go on that bring alumni back to Purdue. Here alumni members The PSUB Activities Camiva return for the Annual Alumni offers students chances to learr Brunch held before the football about various organizations a game. (Paul Siegfried photo) Purdue. (Paul Siegfried photo) 286 ♦PSUB PSUB offers many opportunities for students to test their knowledge. Here at the College Bowl, sponsored by PSUB, teams compete against one another to become the kings of trivia. (PSUB photo) PSUB ♦ 287 Tau Beta Pi Oldest honorary on campus promotes advancement for engineers. By Mary Beth Ricks o engineering students, Tau Beta Pi is prestige. Tau Beta Pi was established in 1893, thus making it the oldest honorary fraternity on campus. The fraternity honors scholars and promotes liberal culture for engineers. Members sponsor activities ranging from teaching the boys' club computer literacy, to playing bingo at Home Hospital. Membership lasts past college and into professional life. Combining community service, social functions and academics, Tau Beta Pi is an engineering fraternity that represents well-rounded students. Buy a rose for your sweetheart. The Pershing Rifles hold a long-stem rose sale every year which is a good fund raiser for them. (Pershing Rifles photo) A member of the Pershing Rifle club waits at attention for further commands from his drill sergeant. (Pershing Rifles photo) Pershing Rifles Cooperation was key element to team's success at invitational meets. By Cindy Wyatt ight face. Left face. About face. These are commands that the members of Pershing Rifles are well familiar with. Each fall the organization takes a pledge class and trains them for upcoming meets in the spring. During the spring semester the team attended about five invitational meets, one of which was hosted at Purdue. Prior to the show week, members spent three hours a week practicing drills. The Pershing Rifle Team was started in 1894, and in 1951, Purdue was granted a national charter as Company E-3. Members work together to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation while developing and maintaining a high degree of professionalism in all activities. ♦ nil; | J , � • 9t - It . f Pershing Rifles - FRONT ROW: M. Arellano, J. Caddis, S. Kim; SECOND ROW: j. Fong, W. Pierce, L. Christiansen, D. Hook, S. Mulligan; THIRD ROW: C. Weggeman. R. Muzzillo, R. Kor-thauer, G. McFall; BACK ROW: ). Focke, J. Liphardt Jr, W. Barlow, C. Hawes, E. Watkins. (CWS photo) 288 ♦ Tau Beta Pi Pershing Rifles Purdue Film Society — FRONT ROW: K. Keith, A. Kulkis, M. McBrite, B. Clark, E. Lipp; SECOND ROW: S. Boyle, D. Blaker, D. Judd, D. He rum; BACK ROW: T. Bowers, K. Smith, J. Anderer Jr., K. Reid, H. Tuttle. (CWS photo) Purdue Film Society Club brings back classic movies, culture to campus. By Heather Byus he Furdue Film Society was founded in 1978 to show a wide variety of classic and popular films in a repertory style. This organization consists of 25 members and is totally self-supporting through the revenues made from the movie attendance. Movie showings are every Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. in EE 129. Besides showing movies, the members also sponsor several activities through the year such as a Halloween Party and a spring picnic. The Purdue Film Society provides students with their favorite movies such as Blade Runner, Casablanca, Blues Brothers, Halloween and The House of Usher. + Horticulture Society - FRONT ROW: R. Joly, V. Click-Coffelt, D. Utterfcack, D. Stumler, L. Tansey; SECOND ROW: J. Maxwell, D. Hopper, P. Fuhrmann, A. Ruppel; BACK ROW: C. Whalen, J. Schelhom, K. Pyle, K. Acher, K. Quakkelaar. (Todd Dunville photo) Horticulture Society Club brings April flowers into the Armory for Mom’s Weekend. The show is a combination of miniature gardens that display different horticulture ideas. Many residents of Lafayette attend the show to find new ideas for their own yards. The funds for the show come from other activities that the Society sponsors. The Horticulture Society strives to create new ideas and projects, while promoting horticulture. Kim Quakkelaar checks over (he plant sales table at the past Horticulture Show held in the Horticulture Building. (Horticulture Society photo) Larry Tansey and Doug Hopper cooperate in building a fountain for one of the miniature gardens at a Horticulture Show. (Horticulture Society photo) By Sandy Snyder he Horticulture Society was founded in 1912 to promote the science of horticulture. This past year, the organization celebrated its 75th year anniversary. The organization sponsors an annual Horticulture Show-held during Mom's Weekend. Purdue Film Society Horticulture Society ♦ 289 Black Cultural Center Social and cultural consciousness of members “never do less than the best. By Lori Straub cornerstone for the Black Cultural Center was their annual People's Day Program. It was held on January 20, 1986, to coincide with the observance of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. national holiday. It was termed a milestone for the black community here and everywhere. The Center has sponsored People's Day since 1970, so it was easy to align the People's Day and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. When the Day was begun in 1970, it was to honor the principles that King so passionately believed in: Nonviolence, equality, and justice. For 16 years, the Center has lived by those words that meant so much to King, and they have followed the principles attached to their motto: Never do less than the best. The members of the Center took their motto to heart as they planned the year's activities and promoted black culture. They felt that social and cultural consciousness is part of being an educated person. We believe that individuals should be sensitive to the real essence of other individuals, their culture, experience, viewpoints, lifestyle, and needs, said Robert Peppers. They stressed the importance of those thoughts to their members because they felt it was a critical part in the process of education. These principles serve as support for the center's motto. An important program which the center sponsors is the Coffee House. The Coffee House was an in-house production designed to bring in an audience to the center. It was also developed to bring the general student population in for participation in the productions. They consisted of either one-act plays, or poetry readings and live jazz music. Everyone was encouraged to take part in the plays and poetry readings. The Haraka Writers and Zoom provided the jazz music. In the past few years, the House has been so well liked that they have had to turn people away. Refreshments were served free of charge which makes it an ideal date on a collegian's budget. The interest also moved the performances from the center to the Wesley Foundation, however, rehearsals were still held in the House. They also took their shows on the road. They had (continued) Black Cultural Center — FRONT ROW: D. Gray, R. Roulston; BACK ROW: A. Zamora, C. Woods, L. Miller, B. Witherspoon, K. Simon, P. Oates; R. Peppers, A. Spurlin. (CWS photo) SECOND ROW: R. Dalton, F. Cook, L. Garrett, 290 ♦ Black Cultural Center a program with the Residence Halls where the hall agreed to sponsor the show, and BBC brought the entertainment. The Black Cultural Center was also involved with campus social activities. Their choir performed in the PSUB-sponsored Black Voices of Inspiration. They also had a choral sing around the Union Christmas tree on December 5th. They did some fundraising work for Muscular Dystrophy and the Johari Dance Troupe. BBC also gave an off-campus scholarship for minorities Guests view a pre-program reception for Image of the Black in Western Art Exhibit at BCC People's Day Program in the Memorial Union Gallery. (BCC photo) which was sponsored by area churches and businesses. Speakers were also brought in to talk about Afro-American culture, black popular music, and theories about a truly united black and white society. Commitment to culture and educating others was important to the Center members. They strove to live by the principles that Dr. King taught his followers. Never do less than the best, was a much respected and followed motto for the members of the Black Cultural Center. Lerome Bennett, Jr., historian, author, and Senior Editor of Ebony Magazine, was the keynote speaker for the 1986 People's Day program. (BCC Photo) Members of the choir at the Black Cultural Center practice weekly and perform at different areas including a program around the Christmas tree in the Union before Christmas break. (BCC photo) Members of the choir at the Black Cultural Center practice for their next performance. They practice weekly and perform at different areas including a program around the Christmas tree in the Union before Christmas break. (BCC photo) Black Cultural Center ♦ 291 Russian Club Dobro Slavo honors exceptional students in most active language club. By Sandy Snyder he Russian Club at Purdue was founded in 1973 to foster student interest in the Russian language and its culture. To become a member, students must demonstrate an active interest in the language and its culture. There are 50 students in the club. Anne Livingston, secretary feels that the Russian Club is one of the most active language clubs on campus despite having the least number of members. Several students receive special recognition each year. Every year four of the club's members are invited into the Dobro Slavo National Slavic Honor Society. There are several projects and events that the club sponsors. The Russian Club dinner is held every spring and they also sponsor a movie during the second semester. Other activities of Russian Club include a picnic in October and an annual t-shirt sale. The club also provides its members opportunities to both improve and use the language through meetings and weekly tea hours. At this time, club members are able to socialize with each other, faculty, and other non-members while utilizing the Russian language. ♦ T-shirts anyone? Members of the Russian dub are seen here raising some money for many of the club's functions. (Paul Siegfried photo) BASI' Accounting Club Presentations by a variety of companies offering careers balancing numbers. By Todd Wilson he Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi strive to generate interest in accounting career opportunities. Emphasis is placed on both public and corporate accounting careers. Beta Alpha Psi is a national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity that seeks to promote excellence in the study and practice of accounting. With a membership exceeding 150 people, the Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi are very active throughout the year with many educational and social activities. This year prestigious accounting firms such as Arthur Anderson, Touche Ross, and Price Waterhouse gave presentations to the Accounting Club. Procter Gamble, NCR, and Exxon comprise just a few of the nation's finest corporations to visit Purdue this year as well. Together the Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi also sponsored the sixth annual Meet the Employers' Night, a career fair for students in which 25 firms participated.♦ 292 ♦ Russian Club BA'k Accounting Club Russian Club - FRONT ROW: L. Hoffman, C. Shell, P. Watkins, D. Pittman; BACK ROW: L Scholler, E. Clowes, J. Nobbe, J. Franklin, C. Baque. (CWS photo) BA+ Accounting Club - FRONT ROW: C. Brandon, P. Donka. D. Garrett, L Terre; SECOND ROW: J. Kirschner, L. Walker, V. Cavagnini; T. Hccmsoth; BACK ROW: D. Brosius, J. Hatcher, Advisor, T. Wilson. (Jon Berghoff photo) Members listen intently as Allen Mltz speaks about the Air Force. A1A A features many guest speakers at their meetings and also at other times which arc open to the public. (Tom McGovern photo) AIAA Club sponsors paper airplane contest utilizing theoretical and practical skills. Meijers; FOURTH ROW: R. Winkler II, T. Fegelman, P. Connolly, G. Armstrong, D. Suffoletto, J. Armantrout, B. Robinson, J. Rappaport, R. Collins, D. Ohnesorgc, G. Bruce, J. Kelley, G. Irmcn, T. Bunce; BACK ROW: M. Jewell. K. Hoffmann, T. Beutner, J. Ebler, C. Azzano, B. Bacon, T. Powell, D. Sutton, N. Sayeedi, W. Gardner, D. Carney, E. Todd, T. Rcidcr, L. Hclvic, B. Waggoner, F. Marshall, D. Shikany. (CWS photo) By Heather Byus he purpose of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is to advance the arts, sciences, and technologies of aeronautics and astronautics and promote the professionalism of those engaged in these pursuits. AIAA is one of over 30,000 chapters nationwide, open to any undergraduate and graduate students with an interest in aeronautics and astronautics. Members publish a monthly newsletter to dis- tribute information about aeronautics and astronautics. Meetings are held each month where guest speakers are hosted to speak on different topics. Two of this year's speakers include Allen Mitz from the Air Force and Marsha Smith, one of the members of the Investigating Committee of Soviet Union Space Activities. They also had a speaker on Liquid Propulsion which is a long-term project. The members went on several trips including the WPAFB. As a fundraiser, they sold t-shirts and in the fall, they sponsored a picnic which allowed the students to meet members of the faculty. AIAA decided to start a new activity and see how it would go over. On November 8, they sponsored a paper airplane contest at the armory, in which airplanes were judged on how they were made and the way they flew. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics — FRONT ROW: A. Arriola. B. St. German, I. Khan, L. Crawford, J. Schippcr, J. Patton, J. Otolski, M. Brandt, M. Richard; SECOND ROW: M. Burke, W. Isenhour, M. Jaggers, D. Friedmann, M. Burkle, T. Snyder. A. Williams, L. Barker, M. Maxie, J. Stumpf, D. Oates, B. Neal, F. Caralt, S. Kotar; THIRD ROW: P. Amstutz, L. Sprunger, K. Goeldner, S. Mueller, G. Garner, L. Garrett, M. Novak, H. Hughes, W. Jackson, J. Waggoner, K. Springer, D. Crawford, P. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics ♦ 293 Army ROTC — FRONT ROW: K. Carney, M. Fruin, H. Lee, I. Boycns, R. Cochran Jr., T. Marlin, R. Ramus; SECOND ROW: S. Lucero, W. Chill, R. French, J. Simone, S. Landers; THIRD ROW: A. Wilsbacher, S. Sanda, S. Winn, M. Phillips, D. Strobel, W. Van Bree; BACK ROW: A. Bcnard, S. Earnest, B. Simmons, M. Perry, T. Stumph. (CWS photo) Members of Army ROTC are receiving last minute instructions as they anxiously await their first attempt at reappeliing. (Jeff Ricks photo) The Lieutenant coaches a cadet to insure that he makes it down the thirty feet drop. The next time out he will be reappeliing off the side of a nearby parking garage. (Jeff Ricks photo) Army ROTC Courses offer opportunities for leadership and responsibility. By Cindy Wyatt e all that you can be. This is the slogan that the Army offers to its candidates. ROTC candidates are often seen around campus in their dress uniforms and fatigues, although the purpose of ROTC is vaguely known by many people. They view ROTC as a step toward becoming a defender of the United States of America. Army ROTC has much more to offer people than just physical skills and pride in their country. Army ROTC, Reserved Officers' Training Corps, is a program that prepares college-trained officers for the U.S. Army, the Army National Guard. There are two programs available to ROTC candidates. The four-year program consists of a two-year basic course and a two-year advanced course. The basic course, taken during freshman and sophomore years, covers areas of management principles, national defense, military history, leadership development, and military courtesy, discipline, and customs. The advanced course provides more instruction on leadership development, organization and management, and tactics and administration. The junior and senior cadets attend a six-week advanced camp which enables them to put into use the principles and theories they learned in the class room. Upon graduation each receives a commission and is required to spend a certain number of years in the Army. This period of time is dependent on ROTC scholarships received and if it is spent as active duty or reserve duty. In today's business world, employers are looking for more than a good education. They want someone who has the interpersonal skills of a manager and the ability to handle responsibility and make decisions. ROTC gives students the opportunity to get this responsibility from the start. They are then given increasing responsiblities and are expected to handle them. Cadets also tend to be more motivated, and self-disciplined. ROTC is hard work and demands much, but the benefits received through training and the opportunity to travel the world make it all worthwhile. They give people the opportunity to be what they want to be. 294 ♦ Army ROTC Science Student Council — FRONT ROW: J. Fu, M. Ferreira, D. Groenke, T. Hick , M. Grim, B. Wang; SECOND ROW: S. Bargielski, T. Stevens, K. Brown, L. Levy, E. Hornbcrgcr, J. Lej-man, K. Belanger; THIRD ROW: B. Oswald, P. Hart , K. Royle, J. Vittori, D. Martin, L. McAfee; BACK ROW: B. Cooper, J. FUher, R. Moskal, M. Fesntnyer, M. Krathwohl, M. Floreani, G. Zorich. (CWS photo) Science Student Council Council sponsors reception for the new School of Science dean. By Cindy Wyatt his fall the School of Science got a new dean. Mr. Kliewer arrived September 29. During the first week of October, the council had a big welcome reception so members could get to know him. This reception was important because the council works closely with the dean in promoting relationships between the School of Science and offering suggestions to the School of Science concerning curriculum and other academic matters. An important event for the Council is the annual Fitness Classic Run each Spring. All proceeds go toward science scholarships. + Erin Nelson and Mitch Krathwohl are seen here waiting for an interested student. They arc working at the Activities Carnival promoting Science Student Council. (Todd Dunville photo) Members are seen here debating whether or not that fifth pitcher of beer is such a good idea and designate who is responsible for driving home. (Sigma Lambda Chi photo) Sigma Lambda Chi — FRONT ROW: M. Evans, Z. Baha, D. Cox-Peterson, P. Glon, T. Pastore; SECOND ROW: T. Etzler, R. Smith, E. Manning, D. Nowak; THIRD ROW: R. Woods, D. Pierce. D. Cooprider, T. Garrison, J. Stone; BACK ROW; J. Orczyk, A. Stoneking,). Glover, F. Edman, C. Boat, N. Evans. (CWS photo) Sigma Lambda Chi Honor society recognizes outstanding construction majors. By Sandy Snyder igma Lambda Chi, a national honor society for construction, was formed on March 19, 1974. The main purposes of Sigma Lambda Chi are to recognize outstanding students in the construction field, to develop a good relationship between campus, industry and public, and to recognize outstanding professional constructors. The Psi chapter provided a text book sale, which saved students both time and money. Other activities included the administration of faculty evaluations, chances for active members to gain the experience and the opportunity to be on council and executive student-faculty boards. ♦ Science Student Council Sigma Lambda Chi ♦ 295 SAE Society promotes engineering in various transportation industries. By Heather Byus Driving Championships during the year. SAE sponsors the Road Rally which is held he Society of in the spring. In the fall, a Automotive Engineers was Fluids Lab is held which started to promote engineer-helps the students meet the ing in various transportationfaculty. They also sponsor industries. When it firsttwo major projects. One is to started the organization wasdesign a baja mini cart. The for seniors in Engineeringother project is to design a since the club pertained toGrand Prix Cart from the one of the required Seniorground up which is spon-courses. sored by A. C. Delco. Speakers are hosted once a month, usually project engineers from different corporations that talk about topics such as the corvette program, or a new engine called the Quad-4. Some members attend National Sponsored by Dodge, the National Collegiate Driving Championship goes to most major campuses across the United States. The prospective champions use a new Dodge Daytona to try to qualify for a trip to Daytona Beach, Florida. (SAE photo) SME Plant trips, speakers promote manufacturing career opportunities. By Cindy Wyatt he Society of Manufacturing Engineers is a student chapter of the national organization. They were founded at Purdue in 1958 to promote the further interest in the field of manufacturing engineering. The organization is open to all students in the school of technology and engineering and currently has 171 members. Throughout the past year they have had various activities ranging from plant trips, and guest speakers to social events, all to help the members gain a better understanding and professionalism of their chosen career. Society of Manufacturing Engineers — FRONT ROW: E. Roehm, L. O'Dell, Professor B. Harding — Advisor; SECOND ROW: P. Cross, D. Bclisario, J. Simmons, T. Stuhrenberg; BACK ROW: J. Roth, S. Williams, J. Harman, N. Michal, j. Higgins. (CWS photo) Society of Automotive Engineers — FRONT ROW: J. Fehring, P. Powell, U. Gandhi, P. Barnette. J. Brueckheimer; BACK ROW: B. McEnany, C. Ehresman, W. Ziemba. (CWS photo) 296 ♦ Society of Automotive Engineers Society of Manufacturing Engineers School of Management Council — FRONT ROW: K. Muirenan, M. Loizou, M. Kralis, J. Bloodgood; SECOND ROW: E. Fischer, N. Turner, L Edwards, J. Trenary, S. Hannemann, M. Mahon, J. Meyer; THIRD ROW: B. Smith, D. Laughner, A. Sabo, L Size, K. Kaufman, L. Christie, K. Wise, D. Cradford; BACK ROW: M. Warrick, A. Grigley, S. Sorenson, M. Ryan. (CWS photo) Society of Minority Managers — FRONT ROW: Y. Hemphill, B. Landrum; SECOND ROW: M. Enders, J. Young, S. Jones; BACK ROW: K. Barnett, D. Cradford, L. Smoot, A. Rodgers. (CWS photo) Management Council Students provide support to Krannert during phone-a-thon. By Heather Byus he School of Management Council was started in 1972 as a link between the faculty and student body, and to better the relationship between students and the School of Management, and to promote the school. The organization meets once a month to discuss information about the school and to plan activities. They sponsored Host-a-Freshman for incoming freshmen, and compiled a resume book for undergraduates. Company- hosting was also sponsored by SMC which allows students to meet with company representatives who recruit students. In addition, they put together a freshman handbook for freshmen to give them information on how to study and descriptions of various classes. By being active and supportive of the SMC, the members helped the group and themselves build a better future for both. Their supportiveness was apparent when they brought the highest percentage of members of a club to the Krannert Phone-a-Thon.f SMM Minority students unite to expand their professional resources. By Heather Byus he Society of Minority Managers was formed to promote professionalism and academic excellence among minority management students. They have a functional information system to expand resources available to minority management students and to expose them to many aspects of the corporate world. The members meet Members listen and take notes on current and future activities during the Society of Minority Managers meeting. (Tom McGovern photo) monthly to discuss plans for social events and activities and guest speakers are hosted during these meetings. They sponsored the annual Career Conference where over 50 companies came to recruit students. They sponsored several professional seminars in which speakers gave information on acting professional in work situations. The members went on many plant trips to visit different companies to get acquainted with company policies. One of their social activities included the Academic Athletic Competition with the National Society of Black Engineers. ♦ Management Student Council Society of Minority Managers ♦ 297 — Student Alumni Coalition Club acts as liaison between alumni and students, provides career opportunities. By Julie Weltz romoting student awareness of clubs and opportunities at Purdue is one of the Student Alumni Coalition's most important functions. It promotes intercommunication between, and acts as an information source and problem solving group for, student organizations. SAC also assists the Purdue Alumni Association in increasing student awareness of its purpose and services. They greet returning alumni before football games, and represent the student body at alumni meetings and reunion receptions. “We are not only a liaison to the students for the Alumni Association, but serve as the connecting link for returning alumni who want to be brought up to date on student life at Purdue, said Jennifer Such, co-president. Their goal of creating intercommunication and problem solving between organizations is faced by the SAC Board of Directors which is composed of the presidents of thirteen major organizations. The board meets monthly to discuss relevant student issues. Other projects in which SAC serves Purdue students include publishing a Callout Calendar listing all dates, times and places of first organizational meetings. They also sponsor a Financial Seminar to aid the treasurers and presidents of all student organizations. The most familiar and biggest project that SAC sponsors is The Extern Program. Started in 1983, this gives students the opportunity to explore career goals by working directly with Purdue Alumni in their major during the week of spring break. The student gains valuable professional contacts, friends, and a productive work experience, while the alumnus makes an active contribution to Purdue. “A major goal this year was to increase awareness of SAC. We've accomplished this through an increased effort to publicize our programs. Our efforts were apparent by the fact that the number of participants, both students and sponsors, in the Extern Program almost doubled this year, said Such. ♦ Nikki Homer interviews a possible intern for SACs Extern Program. This program gives students the chance to work as interns in their profession during Spring Break to gain job experience. (Jeff Ricks photo) Co-president Dan Henkle organizes information for SACs Callout Calendar, which lists the dates, times, and locations of first organizational meetings. (Jeff Ricks photo) Student Alumni Coalition — FRONT ROW: M. Martin. J. Boyle, S. Holthaus, T. Granger; SECOND ROW: K. Carlson, J. Such, J. Keough, N. Baur, S. Western; BACK ROW: E. Reynolds, D. Henkle, C. Wensits, J. Oderkirk. (Tom McGovern photo) ♦ Student Alumni Coalition ■ I Society of Women Engineers — FRONT ROW: J. A. Campbell, A. Hodari, R. Jackson, M. Brown, J. Sivly, T. Daugherty; SECOND ROW: A. Koultouride , K. Jamison, K. Meiere, D. Hermann; THIRD ROW: R. Dieter, S. Hanrath, L. Green, E. Toledo, A. Braun; BACK ROW: S. Corbin, L. Pfrummer, L. Turner, M. Pefley. (CWS photo) SWE Technical membership offers professional and social development. By Cindy Wyatt n 1954, Society of Women Engineers was established. Their primary purpose is to attain goals of professional development and career guidance. This summer they won the Outstanding Best Student Section Organization in Region 8, Their biggest event each year is Grand Prix. In the past 12 years they have placed first (1984) and second (1981) places in Les Filles Prix and fifth (1985) and pole position (1984) in the kart race. Other activities SWE participates in include Job Fair, Resume Brochure, Jr. High Outreach, Career Day, and Plant trips, as well as social events with which includes 32 schools. other organizations. ♦ Future women engineers, these SWE members, gain career guidance as they plan a comfortable future. (David Giorgini photo) PSEA sponsors many speakers to foster the advancement of its members. Here is a panel of teachers assembled to share their experience with the group. (David Giorgini photo) Purdue Student Education Association — FRONT ROW: V. Walls, J. Garton-Krueger, D. Glover. M. Abood; SECOND ROW: J. Laudeman, S. Muncy, K. Harney, K. McCarter, C. Evanich; THIRD ROW: J. Szafarczyk, Dr. D. Dillon — Sponsor, T. Hogue, S. Strehler; BACK ROW: A. Schwcring, J. Hay, C. Cameron, J. Kaminsky, K. Best. (CWS photo) PSEA Organization is helping students become teachers. By Cindy Wyatt eachers form an integral part of everybody's life, yet few realize the importance of molding prospective teachers. Through Purdue Student Education Association's purpose, they develop personal growth and professional competencies; and gain an understanding of the history, ethics and program of the teaching profession and its relation with the community. In addition, the association helps to inform prospective teachers of new ideas, opportunities available to teachers, and teacher certification. At the end of each year, PSEA awards an outstanding student of each class. This is based on who was the most involved and who has benefited from the association in some way. + Society of Women Engineers i 299 ASID Designers benefit through interaction with others in field. By Sandy Snyder he American Society of Interior Designers was founded in 1975. ASID was formed with expectations that one body could speak for all of the interior design majors and that designers would benefit by interaction with other designers. ASID allows its members to develop an understanding of the interior design profession and to improve their professional capabilities. Presently ASID has 75 members. To become a member of ASID, one has to be enrolled in the interior design program. Members of ASID are required to conduct their professional practice in a manner that will command the respect and confidence of their clients, suppliers, colleagues, and the general public. ASID holds monthly meetings that provide members opportunities to learn about new aspects in interior designs. ASID sponsors a guest speaker to discuss issues and present projects that are going on in the interior design field. Some of these presentations included rendering techniques, store design and visual presentation, and Purdue interior design projects in process on campus. ASID also attended the annual ASID regional officers meeting in Chicago for all new student officers in the est central region. ♦ The Naval ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps prepare for inspection after practicing their drill all semester. (Naval photo) American Society of interior Designers — � ONT ROW: T. Taylor, S. Beihl, A. Hoyt, B. Wo'' vich, D. Davis; SECOND ROW: C. Wing, S. Bu.nanan, K. Nofzinger, L Stowers, D. Handelman, M. Berger; THIRD ROW: J. Carroll, T. Flowers, N. Bruinsma. C. Harwood; FOURTH ROW: J. Liptak, B. Davis, J. Getts, K. Snyder, T. Edcr, J. Moore. (CWS photo) I 300 ♦ American Society of Interior Designers Naval ROTC Increased enrollment adds to spirit, pride of Navy officers-to-be. Midshipmen prepare the fiscal budget for Naval ROTC for the fall 1986 semester. (Naval photo) Naval ROTC sophomores get their sail quals on the Wabash river. (Naval photo) By Cindy Wyatt nchors away, my friend, anchors away! This is a line from the Navy's theme song. To have a Navy, there must be officers to lead the midshipmen. To train these officers, there are Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps units at various universities around the country, one of which is at Purdue. This past year showed an increase in the freshman Naval class after a decline in numbers the previous year. There are currently 241 midshipmen in the Naval ROTC program. Of these numbers, sixteen were commissioned in December 1986 and 28 in May 1987. ♦ The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Program was established in 1926 to offer the opportunity for young men to qualify for commis- sions in the United States Naval Reserve while attending college. Turning to Purdue, it was a bit hazy as to when NROTC got started here. The earliest reports state that a V-12 program was started in July 1943 with approximately 800 Navy students and 450 Marine students. The first pure bred NROTC graduating class was commissioned in 1950. Today, the NROTC Navy-Marine Corps Scholarship Program is the largest single course of Regular Navy and Marine Corps Officers. The NROTC unit has been very busy this past year with parades a- . competitions. In NovemF and December, the Drill Team and Drum and Bugle Corps participated in parades in Lafayette and Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The Pistol Team joined the Northeast Pistol League and hosted four matches including the U.S. Military Academy and MIT. The Naval ROTC Battalion traveled to Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis for the ROTC Day Competition. At the competition, they placed second overall behind Army ROTC. For Naval men, they did well considering all the events were heavily Army oriented and they were the only Naval unit represented. The Naval ROTC unit has done much to show their involvement on campus and their commitment to help serve our country in time of peace as well as war. ♦ Naval ROTC - FRONT ROW: W. Wingate, J. Patton, O. Vela, D. Moore, M. Jacobs, M. Ebcrhart, M. Harris, C. Klolzsche; SECOND ROW: D. O’Neill. J. D'Anigrlo, J. Boudreau, B. Dodge, L. Slone, J. Gill, P. Kust; THIRD ROW: D. Sturm, T. Rankin, D. Leet. K. Slota, W. Johnson; FOURTH ROW: J. Myers, E. Heinrich, P. Choshiro, R. Beno, S. Dipert; BACK ROW: J. Condon, G. Banes, R. Witte, M. Schmalfeld, V. Santini. (Naval ROTC photo) -------------------1 Naval ROTC ♦ 301 ASPS Supervision majors gain career direction, experience through club. By Heather Byus he American Society of Professional Supervisors is a professional organiza :on of college students, which started ten years ago at Purdue Calumet as the Supervision Club. It was locally started in 1981 and in 1982 became ASPS. This organization is open to all students in Supervision to provide Purdue students with career direction by providing recognition of excellence in academics and student leadership, educational stimulation through professional activities, leadership opportunities through club activities, fellowship with, professional supervisors and Katie Benedict, Professor Jack Lillich and Brent Tarter show that friendships arc formed during the ASPS Rude Olympics. This com- supervision students. Speakers are hosted every three weeks to let students gain further information. Students and faculty are brought together in the Rude Olympics in which the students play the faculty in basketball and volleyball. The members are able to participate in plant trips to different companies like Caterpillar and General Foods to gain exposure to the work area. They also compile a resume book for all seniors and summer interns for the school's reference. In the fall and spring a Graduating Senior Banquet was held and the most outstanding Senior voted on by students and faculty was awarded. ♦ petition is held each year between supervision students and faculty in basketball and volleyball. (Paul Siegfried photo) SAPhA Association recognizes, promotes, and awards excellence in Pharmacy. By Sandy Snyder tudent American Pharmaceutical Association promotes and encourages professionalism in Pharmacy. SAPhA was founded in 1974. SAPhA sponsors many activities such as lunch with a professor, survival kits, balloon sales for Valentines Day, drug and alcohol awareness programs and a patient counseling competition. The drug and alcohol awareness program deals with teaching third graders of the near-by schools the effects and seriousness of the two. SAPhA received and awarded many awards over the past year. The DeKay award is annually given to a fifth year pharmacy student that shows outstanding leadership. Awards are also awarded to pharmacy students that win the patient counseling competition. SAPhA also publishes the INTERNAL PHASE, which is the newspaper for the pharmacy department. ♦ American Society of Professional Supervisors — FRONT ROW: S, Doelling, J. Nichols, L Keller, R. Bayley, K. Newton, S. Schafer, B. Tarter, R. Balano, M. Pappinya, J. Eastham, J. Rud-man, T. Bramer, T. Welle; SECOND ROW: C. Heckman, M. Cooper, J. Jamison, T. Bender, N. Brockhoff, M. Bechtel, A. Petrucci, M. Cameron, P. Rudzinski, B. Meirlnk, B. Bell, S. Youngblood, B. Connett, A. Wagner; BACK ROW: R. Ziegler, R. Oppenheim, J. Achor, B. Virile, J. Pruett, L. Pitcock, S. Carnes, S. Sorchevich, R. Marden, J. Walker, L. Guard. P. Reber, J. Brunk, B. Teibel, M. Schafer, A. Gerhart, P. Smith. (ASPS photo) SAPhA — FRONT ROW: J. Park, H. Park, B. Everson, SECOND ROW: N. Brown, K. Frederikten, L. Menner, K. Ratzman; BACK ROW: R. Hoekema, F. Worden, J. Cowan. (CWS photo) 302 ♦ ASPS SAPhA Al SAPhA meeting, Erinie Boyd, assistant executive director for the IPA, speaks about members' need to get involved in pharmacy issues. (SAPhA photo) AET Club provides EET majors with experience, valuable resource. Association of Electrical Technologists — FRONT A. Avcllana. B. Price; THIRD ROW; A. Deutsch, j. ROW: T. Fahlsing, J. Campbell, T. Braun, j. Ber- Smith, C. Buchanan, T. Hall, D. Tester. (CWS photo) trand, S. Walker; SECOND ROW: R. Smith, J. Roth, tion about certain requirements students must meet prior to graduating. Speakers are featured at each of their monthly meetings from different industries to provide information on job prospects, interviewing skills, and current technological advancements. Also during these meetings, they discuss and plan activities to help members gain information and experience. On Homecoming weekend they sponsored a reception for the alumni to allow present students to meet and talk with graduates. Members also attended several industrial conferences and plant trips with different industries to gain additional information about Electrical Technology. The Association of Electrical Technologists helps make EET students aware of requirements which need to be met and how to go about completing them.4 By Sandy Snyder he Association of Electrical Technologists is a service organization for students in Electrical Engineering Technology that acts as a liaison between the faculty and students. The organization works to provide students with informa- Association of Electrical Technologists ♦ 303 Black Engineers Organization promotes minorities, professionalism; wins awards. Society of Black Engineers — FRONT ROW: C. Moses, E. Ortiz, S. Smith, M. Clark, V. Turner, D. Simms, P. Hudson. P. Lockett. L. Petty; SECOND ROW: K. Patton. I. Stephens. P. Perez, S. Washington, T. Phillips, M. Dumas, M. Fogle, C. Nash; THIRD ROW: D. Wells. R. Watts, J. Brewer, F. Cook, L. Avington, L. Foster, C. Azu; FOURTH ROW: P. Nuokah. L. Pinkney. J. Adair. S. Campbell, S. Davis, K. Zeiglcr, K. Oxley. G. Hobbs; FIFTH ROW: R. McLaurtne, K. Jordan, Q. Patterson; BACK ROW: R. Malone, G. Morgan. H. Nuckols. (CWS photo! By Cindy Wyatt n 1975 the National Society of Black Engineers was formed here at Purdue. The Purdue chapter was the founding chapter and has been the biggest chapter since 1975. In fact, they have received several national awards for having the most members and being outstanding chapter. They received their last award in 1984-85. The Society of Black Engineers was founded for the primary purpose of recruitment and retention of minorities and to promote professionalism. To further their purpose, the organization has many activities in which members can take part. Some of these activities include, study-a-thons, bowling tournaments, high school outreach, resume book, plant trips, professional seminars, newsletters, and a joint job fair with SWE. Another big activity done with the Society of Minority Managers and sponsored by Honeywell are various types of competitions including bowling, volleyball, and soft- ball tournaments, and a Black History Brain Game. Some new activities trying to get started this year are a Book Scholarship and adopting two children. The Book Scholarships will be awarded to ten people for outstanding service to the organization. The adoptions will be two fifth grade children from the Lafayette Community. These children will be given gifts and helped in their science and math studies for two years. Upon reaching seventh grade these children are transferred to another organization who will continue to help them. At the end of each year, the society produces a magazine yearbook that records activities, resolutions, and literature. All the work is put in by members of the organization who write the articles and put it all together. ♦ 304 ♦ Society of Black Engineers 3eing a member of IFC sometimes means a lot f paperwork. Tom Williams and Paul Oeyesso live into a seemingly endless pile of paper. Tom McGovern photo) Planning future activities together. IFC and Panhellenic presidents Howard Halderman and Felicia Harrell work side by side. (Tom McGovern photo) Will Greeks Activities begin to cooperate to benefit the students By Mary Beth Ricks ew organizations on campus cooperate m order to better student relations Recently the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic have done that very thing. On December 3. the joint President's Council voted for a 50-50 split for all functions However this presented a problem for the women Nearly all of their by-laws ban funding for functions where alcohol might be served. To solve this problem and possibly others, the rule was amended on January 14 The amendment, according to Mark Law. Vice President of Administration of IFC. would allow the new rule to go into effect on August 24 And until then a panel of ten presidents from both IFC and Panhellenic will be Go Dutch? set up to study future effects of the 50-50 rule Members of both organizations pair up for campus activities such as Grand Prix and football. A lot of money is spent participating in these and other functions To help cut these costs, the two organizations set up a new asking system This eliminates all butter up parties and sets up a floating asking date According to Law. at the asking time for an event several days could be chosen. IFC or Panhellenic would contact their members and notify them that they may ask for a pair-up By the next day. the list would be posted and second rounds would be determined Having a floating asking date insures the fraternities that money will not be wasted by having a function prior to asking and be turned down, or that the turnout would be low When organizations begin to go dutch and cooperate, better relations among the student body is the desired result These new agreements made between IFC and Panhellenic will improve relations between the two groups, as well as their member sororities and fraternities + IFC and Panhel Cooperate ♦ 305 urdue is known nationally, not only for its academic research, but equally for its sports teams. Although basketball and football games are the year's top social events for most students, the other sports are as well-known and publicized. The sports program brings students, faculty, administration, alumni, and community together in common support. The efforts and success of a few talented people has made Purdue's reputation what it is. For spectators, sporting events are a fun-filled way to let off steam from academic or job pressures and to just enjoy some good ole' school pride and a sense of competition. Each year, Purdue teams make their fans proud with honorable, if not magnificent showings in Big Ten and National championships. The Cross Country team finished fourth in the Big Ten in What a thriller ... The 1986 season was marred by a multitude of changes, resulting in many trials and tribulations. The football team was unsuccessful in saving their coach or quarterback, but they were able to maintain the Old Oaken Bucket thanks to a little help from senior. Rod Woodson. (Paul Siegfried photo) 1986, and the Women's Field Hockey finished second. Each team relies heavily on the advice and motivation of their coaches. 1986 also marked the beginning of a new football era at Purdue — a team under the lead of new coach, Fred Akers, from the University of Texas. Continuing in the Purdue Quarterback tradition, this year's hopeful was freshman top recruit, Jeff George. The new Akers era of football will play without George, who is transferring to Miami University next fall. Since its founding year, Purdue has engaged in competitive sports. Besides the competitively organized sports, there are over 26 sports clubs some of which compete with other schools. Throughout the years, many sporting traditions and rivals have developed. The history of the Big Ten or Mackey Arena or the significance of the Monon Spike, Oaken Bucket or Victory Bell add another dimension to the thrill of victory. Winnitigest Coach Alexander's Team in Big Ten Playoffs for Record Season By Beth Rowlen I or the baseball team, spring training provided the perfect mix between long hours of hard work and much awaited rest and relaxation on the sunny beaches of Hawaii. Coach Dave Alexander attributes their on-the-road success in part to their experience in the Aloha State. Our trip to Hawaii to start the season got us accustomed to playing on the road, and that helped us when we went to Michigan State and Ohio State where we won six of eight games, said Coach Alexander. The team's goal was to make the Big Ten playoffs. They did indeed reach this goal, making it the first time the Boilers have appeared in the playoffs in five years. Finishing the season with nine wins and nine losses in Big Ten play, the team added two losses in the tourney playoffs. In the first conference action of the season, the Boilers split four games against Big Ten leader and nationally ranked Michigan. Freshman Tom Richter and sophomore Tom Mayer pitched back-to-back complete game victories. Freshman Brett Roach and junior Jeff Allison both hit home runs against the Wolverines. At that point, the 20-15 Boilers were well on their way to a record setting season of 37 wins and 27 losses. continued ♦ With determination, sophomore pitcher Tom Mayer winds up to hurl a pitch against Indiana. Mayer pitched 69 innings for the year, more than any other Boiler. (Sports Information Photo) o n January 1, 1995, at a meeting called by Purdue's President James Smart, an organization was formed to regulate intercollegiate athletics, and to promote healthy intercollegiate relationships. The original members that still belong are Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota. ______________________ Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Purdue Michigan State. Ohio State. Iowa, and Indiana Joined later. The group was originally known as the Intercollegiate Conference of Faculty Representatives. After many Changes in organization and memberships in its 92-year history, the Big Ten Conference is what we know it as today. Making the play at second base, junior Bob Gerhard awaits the throw to pick off a Notre Dame player with senior Don Cox backing him up. The Boilers trounced the Irish 20-6. (Sports Information Photo) Plotting their offensive strategy, senior catcher Mike Hansen confers with junior pitcher Rex Gingerich. Gingerich pitched in nine games and had five saves for the year. (Sports Information Photo) 308 ♦ Baseball ROW: Asst. Coach H. Olds, T. Gruncwald, T. Kitchel, P. Schwartz, T. Acschliman, G. Weismillcr, M. Hansen, J. Purdue, B. Goulding, B. Shoulders, T. Richter, Asst. Coach T. Blakely; BACK ROW: Tr. J. Connolly, Asst. Coach D. Young. M. Pfafif, B. Roach, T. Sprinkle, J. Allison, D. Cox, L. Huntley, T. Ostrow-ski. (Sports Information Photo) FRONT ROW: Mgrv B. Giesler, R. Stone; SECOND ROW: P. Maniago, T. Mayer, L. Hansen, J. Rossy, D. Schreiber, D. Col-clasure, B. Gerhard, R. Gingerich, Mgr. T. Schlatter; THIRD ROW: J. Mcshbcrger, A. Swain, M. Galle, M. Hueme, S. Dubach, J. Carrico, K. Maggard, M. McCann, T. Dermody, Head Coach D. Alexander; FOURTH Baseball PV OPP « 6 Hawaii 4 IB Hawaii 2 9 Hawaii 0 3 Urti I 2 Hawaii-Hilo 2 Hawaii Hilo 6 5 Hawaii Hilo 9 7 Hawaii radix 9 3 Hawaii radix 3 4 Hawaii radix 7 t Iowa 4 3 Store (wad SlIM 3 B Mcrehead Seale to S MmhNdSuu J • Moorhead Scale 4 7 Lounville 27 4 I ourt villa n 4 Northrat'em Ulinos 10 1 Nonheaitem Illinon 4 16 lews 5 6 Uwh 7 3 Bradley 7 5 Bradley 9 1 Indiana Central s 3 Indiana Central 4 13 Si Franrt S 3 Si Franrt 4 6 laitrm lUinoM || 4 Eatiem lUinow 6 7 Eauem Itlinod II 10 Eavtem Illinon 4 2 Butler 4 1 St Xavier 5 3 St Xavier 23 4 Andenoei 10 15 Michigan 9 7 Michigan 7 1 Michigan 6 1 Mxhigan 20 « Notre Dame S 9 lurui 0 2 iurui 11 4 Michigan Sute 9 3 Michigan State 7 6 Mxhrgan State 1 1 Michigan State 10 3 Butler 5 3 Valparaoo 9 6 Valparaao 0 1 Indiana 13 12 Indiana II 12 Indiana 5 It Indiana 9 6 Notre Dame 7 5 Ohio State 1 9 Ohio Stair 10 4 Ohio State 5 4 Ohio Sute S 7 Eauem Michigan s 9 Eatiem Michigan 4 0 Eaitem Michigan 1 7 Eattem Michigan 4 16 Minnetou 10 14 Minnesota Big Ten Champi«nhip (4th place) The game that meant the most to me was against Michigan. It was my first Big Ten start. To get the win as a freshman against a team we usually have a lot of trouble with made it really outstanding. — Freshman pitcher Tom Richter Baseball 309 Record Season (cont.) The pressure was on in the Ohio State series following three losses and only one win against Indiana. The Boilers came through winning three of four with senior Don Cox batting nine-for-14. Mayer, freshman John Carrico, and junior Pete Schwartz pitched victories with junior Scott Dubach picking up two saves. These were crucial wins for the Boilers due to a tie with Indiana for second place in the Big Ten East Division. Indiana did not win the needed three of four games at Michigan State, and with that, the Boilers were in the playoffs. The Most Valuable Player award was shared by Cox, an outfielder, and senior Pete Maniago, an in-fielder. Cox and Maniago, along with senior catcher Mike Hansen, were also voted Boiler tri-captains, both distinctions chosen by their teammates. Yet another honor for Maniago was winning the team's Clyde Lyle Award for hard work and ability. All-Big Ten honors went to Cox, third team and second team All-Big Ten East Division, senior second baseman Doug Schreiber, second team and second team All-Big Ten East Division, and Mike Hansen, second team All-Big Ten East Division. Academic honors went to Mayer, first team All-Big Ten. Honorable mention Academic All-Big Ten awards went to Maniago, Dubach, junior pitcher Rex Gingerich, Schwartz, junior infielder Bob Gerhard, and senior catcher Gus Weismiller. After a record-breaking season, next year’s squad has a great task to live up to this year's team. With 25 men returning in 1987, however, next year could prove as successful as this season. ♦ Junior Jeff Allison and senior Pete Maniago congratulate freshman Brett Roach after blasting one of his many homeruns. Roach had 12 homcruns for the year, second only to Allison who had 14. (Sports Information Photo) Pressure mounting, senior Mike Hansen awaits a deciding pitch in a turning point game against Indiana. Hansen had 149 at bats and a .289 batting average this season. (Sports Information Photo) r; J__ 4 - i 310 ♦Baseball Ik Junior Jose Rossy swats a Michigan pitch while junior Jeff Allison waits on deck. The Boilers won three of four games against the Wolverines. (Sports Information Photo) Senior Don Cox smacks a hit in a game against Notre Dame. Cox was a batting leader with an average of .336. (Sports Information Photo) Baseball ♦ 311 Women's Track and Field Indoor Track Outdoor Track “I wasn't expecting to Hoovler KB� Open South Alabama Invitational do so well, but our lMO S lMoY 7 Purdue Invitational Eauem minor Invitational Central Honda Early Sard Purdue Relay kids put up a strong lit cY 8 Indiana Intercollegiate Chatn p� o� hip� SEMO Relay Miami (O.) Relay Indiana Imenrollejpatr Drake Relay fight and had a good luoY 17 Chnot State Invitational Rotemor.t Hortfen Game l to� � attitude. They really SlhoYlO Purdue Winter ClaaMC fcg Ten Champ� on hip 3rdoY 13 Reeky Soon Retar National Invitational outdid themselves 37th (ne) NCAA Indoor Chartiftonship 2ndo) 10 Char-.pon«hlp« Nh Haft Invitational Ten Championship — Head Coach Fred Wilt 34th (oej NCAA Outdoor Reeord 25-3 m invitational With his back arched and arms held tight at his sides, junior Scott Van Senus successfully clears the high jump bar at the Big Ten Indoor Championships. Van Senus finished third in both the high jump and long jump at the Indoor championships with jumps of T hm and 23T1' respectively. (Sports Information photo) At the Purdue Indoor Invitational on January 25, sophomore Sally Smith starts into the turn in her leg of the 4 x 800 meter relay. Smith holds the season's best time of the 1985 season for the 1000-yard run. (Sports Information photo) 312♦Trackand Field Though Losing Two Key Seniors, Coach Has Hopes for Big 10 Title, So Don't Count Them Out By Kevin Blochowski It was a year in which the Women's Track team was not expected to do that well ... or as good as the previous year. Much to the surprise and satisfaction of eight-year head coach Fred Wilt, they started off their indoor season with four consecutive first place finishes. The first of the four meets was at home on January 25 in Lambert Fieldhouse, the Purdue Invitational. Three of the Lady Boilermakers ran their fastest times of the indoor season. In her first scored collegiate track meet. Freshman Cestie Rhule set a school record in the 500-meter run with a time of 1:12.90. Setting the school record in the 5000-meter run was Andrea Everett with a time of 16:17.19. Three weeks and three meets later, the women had still not tasted defeat. Expectation began to rise with the Big Ten Indoor Championships only two weeks away. Though the road to Bloomington seemed to be paved with first place finishes, the Women's Track team could not reach the tape first in any event at the Big Ten Indoor Championships. They ended up in fifth place. The bright spots for the Lady Boilers were a second place finish by Yvonne Netterville in the triple jump and by Rhule in the 500-meter run; and by the 4x400-meter relay team. I was a little disappointed in some of the performances . . . (but) Cestie Rhule turned in a heroic performance in the 500-meter dash. She had stress fractures in both legs and still finished second, commented Coach Wilt. The Men's Indoor Track season was almost as impressive as the Women's. They placed second. continued ♦ Actions sped; louder than words for senior Mike Burns. Hr had a great Big Ten season winning the Indoor and Outdoor High Jump Championships. In winning the Indoor Championships. Burns cleared 7'2‘ h. breaking the long-standing school record by present Assistant Track Coach ’oel Rubel by tt . He also holds the Purdue Outdoor High Jump record of 7'3'. Burns has aspired to be a high jumper erer since he saw Dwight Jones in the 1976 Olympics. He's thinking of red-shirting the 1987 season so that he can train more intensely, with the hopes that he'll be asked to the Olympic trials for the 1988 games. Stride for stride with the three other Big Ten sprinters, junior Rod Woodson streaks towards the finish line in the 55-meter dash. Woodson finished the race in 6.29 seconds placing him in third place for the Big Ten Indoor Championships. (Sports Information photo) FRONT ROW: Student Asst. Coach D. Radil-Farmiga, A. Coodman, E. Hoenig, M. Gautsch, R. Stevens, F. Jarvis, Tyree, Graduate Asst. Coach R. Wallace; SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach B. Paolillo, L. Fears, Dawn Benedict, M. Adamson, K. McKclvey, L. Gerken, H. Barr, N. Wiencek, D. Allen, C. Sprague, D. Tobin, Head Coach F. Wilt; BACK ROW: S. Volkman, C. Rhule, J. McNeair, V. Mansdorfer, C. McGee, B. Bostwick, L. Overturf, J. Mobley, K. Smith, A. Evert-Paolillo, B. Roth, K. Kurtz, T. Radzik. S. Smith. (Sports Information photo) Track and Field ♦ 313 Count Them Out (cont.) first, and third in the three scored meets and defeated 28 other teams in the process. They also looked forward to a good showing in the Big Ten Indoor Championships. The Boilers came in sixth at the 76th annual event. Ron Wood-son set a new Big Ten meet record of 7.18 seconds for a first place finish in the 55-meter hurdles. In winning a first in the high jump, Mike Bums jumped TVh to break a longstanding Purdue record. There was little time to relax at the end of the indoor season for the men's and women's track teams, with the outdoor season in less than three weeks. The first five meets of the Men's Outdoor Season were non-team scoring events but Purdue consistently had good team showings. On April 19, Purdue hosted their first outdoor team scoring track meet of the year — the Indiana In-tercollegiates in Indianapolis. The Boilers came away with a frustrating fourth place finish out of ten teams. Purdue was able to place three of the men in first place spots, though. As the Men's season continued, it began to appear to Head Coach Poehlein that the distance runners were not performing as well as they should. Meet after meet, they continued to put in sub-par performances and that was not helping the team, according to Coach Poehlein. By the time the Big Ten Championships rolled around, the distance runners still had not improved and there were a lot of injuries. Consequently, the team came in tenth place overall in the Championships. The Women's Outdoor season left off right where their indoor season did. In their first team scored event, the Indiana Inter-collegiates, the Lady Boilers came in first out of eight teams. They captured seven firsts and set three new meet records. Freshman Nadine Wiencek set a meet record of 36:44.62 in the 10,000-meter run, while sophomore Angela Goodman set the long jump record with a leap of 19'7 and Everett knocked more than a minute off of the old 5000-meter record with a time of 16:29.24. After finishing third at NIC, the women's track team could boast a record of 17-2 and consequently they again looked forward to the Big Ten Championships. This time their luck changed and they finished second in the Big Ten. With the second place win under their belt, the Lady Boilers sent four individuals and one relay team to the NCAA Championships. In the end the Women tied for 34th thanks to sixth place finishes by Cathy Tyree and Sybil Perry. Tyree, a junior, racked up 5577 points and broke the Big Ten and school records in the heptathalon. Perry, a senior, had her season's best time, 57.76 seconds, in the 400-meter hurdles. Due to their outstanding performances, both females earned All-American status. Despite losing seniors Netterville and Perry — who Coach Wilt says was the greatest athlete he has ever seen, — Head Coach Wilt hopes to be a challenger for the Big Ten title again. So don't count them out for next year yet. ♦ Men's Track and Field Indoor Track Purdue Invitational Wnum Michigan Relay 2nd of « llliron Quadrangular IM of 8 Indiana InirrcoHtgMtr Champion thipt Jrd of 22 Central Collegiate ChamptoriOupt Boilermaker Invitational hth of 10 Big Ten Chaflipwruhip NCAA Indoor Champtondiip Record JMin invitational Outdoor Track Cal-roly Invitational Southern Minor Triangular Purdue Relay Miami lO) Invitational Dogwood Relay Purdue Open «th of 10 Indiana Intercollegiate Drain Relate Ball State Invitational |e e Owena Clatu Indiana State Invitational Brg Ten Preview Lenny Paddock Invitational lOtlt ol 10 Beg Ten Champwmhip Cm rral Collegiate Oiemprooihip NCAA Outdoor Champion� hipi Record: 6-15 in invitational We had a great indoor season, but I iv as very disappointed at the results of the outdoor season. We didn't do well because of a lot of injuries. — Head Coach Mike Poehlein 314 ♦ Track and Field With a steady wind blowing from the west, Jeff Williams sets the pace for the field of 5000-meter runners at the Purdue Relays while senior Chris Novak stays back in the pack. Novak finished the race with a time of 15:09:30 while Williams did not finish the race. (David Whittemore photo) Arms and pole straining, senior Chet Clodfelter catapults himself towards the cross bar at the Big Ten Indoor Championships. At the Indoor and Outdoor Big Ten Championships Clodfelter finished third in the pole vault. Clodfe’.ier was named the 1986 Mackey Grant Recipient. (Sports Information photo) FRONT ROW: S. Opsahl, C. Allen, M. Washington, J. Lawton, T. Junkins, S. Chamberlain; SECOND ROW: Manager M. Patterson, C. Clodfelter, J. Evans, C. Linhart, D. White, D. Peterson, B. Stolz, M. Miller, J. Companik, M. Mazier, J. Williams, S. Stotts; THIRD ROW: Coach N. Ruebcl, C. Novak, T. Jackson, S. Homme, G. Tourner, P. Yuska, S. Van Senus, T. Robinson, T. Moore, C. Williams, K. Thrasher, J. Nagle, Coach M. Poehlein; BACK ROW: M. Weller, C. Bell, C. Walker, M. Willman, T. Porter, S. Bublin, B. Gary, B. Hartman. (Sports Information photo) Track and Field ♦ 315 Demanding Competition and Schedule Don't Hamper Big 10 Success; Together, Young Teams Build Experience By Jennifer Watt D, Fepth and group effort were the keys to success for Purdue's men’s and women's tennis teams. Each team was made up of capable in- the line-up. Midway through the season, the men's team had an impressive 12-3 record. The roll came to a halt when the men lost to nationally 13th-ranked Tennessee. The loss to d i v id u a 1 s merging together to form two very strong tennis teams. We did not rely on one person specifically, but usually three or four different players would rise to the occasion, said head coach Ed Dickson about the men's team. About the women's team, he commented, Our biggest strength was the depth in Purdue's intramural program is the largest in the U S., with 15,000 students taking part Basketball is the major activity and softball and volleyball follow closely behind A fast growing sport at Purdue and in the nation as wallyball. Wally ball's played on a racquet ball court and is similar to volleyball Besides these sports, there are 22 other activities offered to provide something for everyone. Intramurals satisfy social, physiological, and psychological needs. They are a social form of physical exercise that is virtually free of cost Jeff Stone, a junior in building construction and contracting, says that the intramural program is a great way to stay in shape, and it gives you a chance to meet people. Tennessee was a letdown, but the Boilers recovered and won their next match against Mississippi State. After the busy season, the Boilermaker men achieved their greatest accomplish- ment at the Big Ten Championships in Bloomington. They placed fourth in the tournament, the highest Big Ten finish for Purdue in 30 years. Entering the dual meet seeded seventh, they won their first two matches over No. 10 seeded Michigan State and No. 2 seeded Wisconsin. Coach Dickson recalls the W' i s c o n s i n victory as the toughest match of the season, having lost to them during regular season play. After clinching fourth place, the Boilers fell to No. 3 seeded Michigan and No. 4 seeded Indiana. continued + FIRST ROW: J. Schumacher, T. Reilly, A. Hocker, B. Berger, C. Cascio; BACK ROW: K. Gregory, M. Koza, C. Roister, J. Laurie, J. Gray, B. Dick, Coach E. Dickson. (Sports information photo) Connection is the goal of sophomore Jim Schumacker. Schumacker's overall record was the best on the team, 28-4. (Sports Information photo) 316 ♦ Tennis Jennifer Allen puls one foot forward while practicing for a match. The women's team competed in over 20 spring matches. (Sports Information photo) Women's Tennis '7 like singles because it's one-on-one and if you lose, the only one you can blame is yourself. — Kelly Craig PU OPP 2 7 Mum (O) 5 4 Noire Djim 3 6 Borklj Stile 4 5 Ro'.llr.i 9 0 tow Sure 0 6 South Flood 7 2 full Stile 2 7 Western Mlc higan 3 6 Indiana 9 0 Bowling Green 5 4 Eantero Michigan 5 4 low 7 2 Ohio Stale 6 3 Illinois 3 6 Michigan State S 3 Michigan 2 7 Northweilem 3 6 Wlieonsin 3 6 Minnesota 1 « Indiana 5 I Michigan 5 4 llbnocs I 6 Iowa Concentrating carefully on the approaching ball. Shelly Weiner positions herself for a return. As a sophomore. Shelly played the No. 5 singles position. (Sports Information photo) Tennis ♦ 317 Build Experience (cont.) Just as the men's team played a competitive season, the women's team was faced with one of the most challenging ever. Especially challenging was their spring break schedule in Florida. First year women's coach Chris Chapell commented before the trip, Our spring break schedule is tougher than last year's. We have less matches, but the competition will be more difficult. The team returned with one win and three losses, two of which were close matches against Rollins and Florida State. For the second consecutive year, the women won two of four matches for a sixth place finish in the Big Ten Championships. They began the tournament with a loss to Indiana, but came back to claim victories over Michigan and Illinois. The Boilermakers dropped their final consolation match to Iowa. An outstanding performance during the tournament came from Kris Dicken, who won at No. 2 singles in all four competitions and was named Most Valuable Player at the season's end. Coach Dickson felt that the women faced their toughest match when they played Iowa for the 5th place position in the Big Ten. After beating Iowa earlier in the season, it was disappointing to lose to them. Dickson said. Finishing the season 19-12 Coach Dickson said of the men's team, I am very pleased with the way this team came together. We did a very good job against a tough schedule. Individually, the Boilers had strength added by Jim Schumaker, who went unbeaten in four matches at the Big Ten tournament. His overall record was 24-8, the team's best. Junior Kevin Gregory finished the season with an overall mark of 24-16, while being named to the All-Big Ten team for the second straight year. With consideration that both teams were composed of young players, the future seasons appeared promising for Boilermaker tennis. The women's team had no seniors and the men's graduated only one. Thus, returning to Purdue next year will be experience and a positive attitude. I always go into a match thinking I can win. I'm not scared or intimidated by any of my opponents whether they are ranked nationally or not. 1 just go out and play my hardest and carry' positive images in my mind, said Jim Gray, sophomore. The women's team, whose depth and youth in their first six positions especially, combined for an experience-building year. With everyone returning for next year, I think the squad should be optimistic about its future, said Dickson. W'ith continued consistent group effort, next year's men plan to finish higher than fourth in the Big Ten, commented Dickson. ♦ Jennifer Allen is proof of the team's depth. At the No. 6 singles spot, Jennifer finished with a winning record. (Sports Information photo) 318 Tennis FIRST ROW: P. Lightvoet, K. Schreck, S. Weiner, K. Craig; SECOND ROW: K. Dickcn, J. Chambers, J. Allen, C. Chappell. (Sports Information photo) Reaching for a victory, Kevin Gregory hustles to return a hit. Kevin finished the No. 1 singles position 24-16. (Sports Information photo) Men's Tennis PU OPP 4 5 6 3 2 7 7 5 4 3 6 7 2 9 0 8 1 9 0 8 I 9 0 8 I 7 2 5 4 I 8 7 2 0 9 7 2 6 3 3 6 2 7 J A I 8 7 2 4 5 6 3 6 0 5 4 1 5 3 5 Kmhack) NoHhwnMm Michigan SlU-Carboodalr Evansville Mum lO.) Weal Vugsnla BowlsngGrwn Toledo Rnfland. San Dirgo Butler Marqu :n-tow Suit HlknoU Trnneuer MiMimpjS Stair Michigan Michigan Sum Indiana Ohio Sum Ball Stair WtaCCntlfl Minneaou Notrr Damr Northwestern Iowa Michigan Sum Wacontin Michigan Indiana Captain Julia Chambers winds up for a kill. Before becoming a Boilermaker, Chambers played in Farmers Branch, Texas. (Sports Information photo) Tennis ♦ 319 A race colored by emotion do very well. Boggs was fourth out of the Tragedies contribute to the excitement of the fifth annual Midwest Triathalon. By Stephanie Grubb ool morning air greeted the faces of the 471 athletes participating in the fifth annual Midwest Triathalon Workers numbering 330 arrived at Lake Shafer at 4.00 a m., while participants, both individuals and teams, started rolling in around 6:00 a m Little did they know that the day would be filled with excitement, victory, grief, and disaster Clad in everything from bike shorts and T-shirts to swimsuits and sweatshirts, the entrants lined up to register. Then, they waited to have their number written on their arms and legs with permanent marker Anxieties and anticipation peaked while waiting for the competition to begin After swimming a mile in the cold water of Lake Shafer, the athletes donned biking helmets and shoes and started the bicycle part of the race. Thankful for the overcast skies, they started the 37.3 mile ride, unaware that the ambulance present was for a fatal car accident, not a safety measure. Greg Jablonski was the first out of the water after the swim and maintained the lead until mile 22 of the ride A water station marked mile 21. Bryan Boggs, a fourth year Pharmacy student, seemed unhampered by not catching his water bottle and peddled on to pass Jablonski and capture the lead Boggs, a native of Illinois, swam on the swim team at Indiana University while getting a bachelor's degree in Biology Swimming is my best event, but I didn't water. At the bike run exchange at Klondike Junior High, Boggs was received by crew member and fiancee Sharon Grimm He changed shoes and set out to run the remaining 9.3 miles of the race After the bike. Boggs knew he could hold onto it and felt very confident six miles into the run. Boggs crossed the finish line at the Alpha Chi Rho house in 2:58:32. and was greeted with applause and a hug from Grimm The mood of the Alpha Chi Rho and Chi Omega members, however, was not as expected by the runners Although happy for Boggs, they were mourning the death of fraternity member Mark Anacker Anacker. a senior in the school of Management, was killed in a two-car collision on the bike route He and two others were taking stop watches to the bike run exchange. That wasn't the end of the day's disasters, though. Early that afternoon, a helicopter flying over the triathalon route for aerial coverage for WLFI-TV crashed into the roof of Sigma Pi fraternity. Neither the pilot. Scott Luttrell. nor the cameraman, Gary Higgins, were injured seriously. Although a potentially tragic situation, the crash merely added more chaos to the triathalon Held annually by the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, the triathalon raised $9,000 for the American Cancer Society Registration was $30 for individual competitors and $60 for teams Plans for the 1987 triathalon began in November. Clemant Wang, Publicity Oirector for the triathalon, said. Even with those mishaps, the triathalon will continue I truly believe our house, along with the Chi-O's and volunteers, have grown closer by these unfortunate events. Next year s triathalon will be as strong as ever . + 3204Triathalon The first event of the triethelon was swimming. The participants swam a mile in Lake Shafer. (Paul Siegfried photo) The athletes anxiously await the start of the race. Individual competition began at 9:15 and teams started an hour later. (Paul Siegfried photo) Bryan Boggs triumphantly crosses the finish line at the AXP house with a winning time of 2:58:32. This was Boggs' eighth triathalon of tho year. (Paul Siegfried photo) The 37.3 mile ride was the second event of the Triathalon. During the bicycling segment of the race, triathletes rode along the countryside of White and Tippecanoe counties. (Paul Siegfried photo) Triathalon 321 Hard working yet inconsistent young team off to a Shaky Start By Kevin Blochowski An tattggree partly Sunny Saturday afternoon. Wind blowing from the Northwest at 12 mph. A perfect day to open the 1986 football season. 60,161 anxious and curious fans packed Ross-Ade Stadium. The fans had a legitimate reason to be nervous. Jim Everett, who led the nation in total offense last year had graduated and moved on to the pros, thus leaving a big pair of shoes to be filled. Head Coach Leon Burtnett planned to fill those shoes with freshman Jeff George who earned the starting nod. Purdue was highly favored in their opening contest versus Ball State. The fans and the media quickly became more interested in the performance of the new young quarterback. On his first play from scrimmage and his first pass attempt, George connected with senior tight-end Jack Beery for three yards. Could this be an omen? Only time will tell. Time began to reveal a lot. By the end of the first quarter of this first game, George was 11 of 18 for 91 yards and had two interceptions. Interceptions would become his own worst enemy. The highlight of the game came on the kick-off following Ball State's field goal. Senior comerback Rod Wood-son took the kick-off and returned it 97 yards for a touchdown. George played well in his first collegiate game, completing 23 of his 40 passes for 225 yards, one touchdown, and three interceptions. It was the defense that shined the most for the Boilers and the final score is added to the stand on which the Shillelagh rests. To date, Notre Dame claims 35 footballs and Purdue 21. Continued Each football season Purdue and Notre Dame battle for the Shillelagh, a club from Ireland donated as a trophy in 1957 by an Irish fan. Following each game beween Purdue and Notre Dame, a miniature football with the winner's initials In hit first collegiate football game. Freshman quarterback Jeff George scrambles away from Ball State's nose guard Mose Garter, while looking downfield for an open receiver. (Paul Siegfried photo) Early in the second quarter, Illinois fullback Greg Turner slips past inside linebackers Fred Strickland and Kevin Sumlin. (Paul Siegfried photo) 322 ♦ Football Under good protection, freshman Jeff George delivers a perfect spiral to junior flanker Jon Hayes. Hayes caught 2 of George's 23 completed passes for 27 yards as the Boilers beat Ball State 20 3. (Paul Siegfried photo) With eyes wide open, senior inside linebacker Kevin Sumlln slides down the line of scrimmage looking for the Ball State ball carrier. Sumlin had three unassisted tackles and one assist in the Boiler's defeat of the Cardinals. (Paul Siegfried photo) Following the snap of the ball, senior cornerback Rod Woodson backpedals in order to cover Illinois receiver. Woodson was a Playboy pre-season All-American and UPI Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Week vs. Ball State. (Paul Siegfried photo) Football ♦ 323 During the 64th Homecoming game, linebacker Tony Vi co, a junior, dives in an attempt to sack Minnesota quarterback Rickey Foggie. In the 36-9 defeat, Visco had four unassisted tackles and nine assisted tackles. (Paul Siegfried photo) In Purdue's seventh meeting with Pittsburgh, junior tailback Jerry Chaney attempts to slip out of a Panther tackler's grasp. Chaney caught eight more than any other Purdue receiver. (Paul Siegfried photo) To close the scoring gap of 20-18, flanker Jon Hayes, junior, grabs a touchdown pass in the Illinois endzone. In the very next play, Hayes caught a Jeff George pass for a two-point conversion, tying the game at 20-20. (Paul Siegfried photo) 324 ♦ Football Shaky Start (cont.) mented, This game belongs to our defense. Our D gave us field position.” The great defensive effort of the previous week's game carried over to the beginning of the Pitt game at home. After a blocked Pitt punt, a pickoff and a Purdue touchdown, the clock read 10:14 in the first quarter and hopes of an upset began to swell. Pitt put a damper on all the high hopes with a touchdown on their next possession. This was just the beginning as Pitt scored 41 unanswered points until the fourth quarter when Purdue scored twice. The week before the Notre Dame game was a tough one for the team with unproductive practices and midterm exams. These problems showed as Purdue turned the ball over three times in the first half. The offense was only able to generate 295 yards in their 41-9 loss to the Irish. The Boilers' record fell to 1-2. With Homecoming against Minnesota the next week, practices became more intense. Purdue had to get on the winning track. The Defense just could not stop Rickie Foggie and the quick Minnesota op- Before a capacity crowd of 59,075 at South Bend, freshman nose guard Ken Kushner attempts to tackle and strip the ball from Braxston Banks. In the 58th meeting with the Irish, Kushner recorded a total of 6 tackles and recovered a fumble. (Paul Siegfried photo) tion. The Golden Gophers stung the Boilers for 393 yards on the ground and 36 points. In the week following the game. Sports Illustrated ran an article stating, Purdue has its worst team in memory ...” It must have hit home with the team because the Boilers turned in a very impressive performance against Illinois. Despite losing 34-27 to the Ulini, Purdue put in its best performance to date. Two goal line stands by the defense forced Illinois to settle for field goal attempts. The first attempt was good, but Rod Wood-son blocked the second. The defense also intercepted the Ulini twice, setting up two Purdue field goals. Kicker Jonathan Briggs' leg kept Purdue in the game. He connected on all four of his field goal attempts. Tailback James Medlock tied the score at 27 with 3:14 on the clock in the final quarter, but Illinois went up for good just two minutes later with a score of their own. Though starting out the season rather shakily, the Boilers are finally beginning to click. Maybe with time we will find out if George comes into his own and if Purdue comes out on top. Football ♦ 325 While Mrs. Diane Akers looks on, Fred Akers lakes questions from reporters at the December 10 press conference following the announcement of new Head Football Coach. (Paul Siegfried photo) Following Burtnett's news. Athletic Director Ceorge King explains the timetable that the search committee will follow while looking for a coach. Burt nett will became King's assistant until he could find other employment. (Paul Siegfried photo) Despite much team support, Burtnett bids a Moving Farewell By Kevin Blochowski Although it seemed like quite a surprise to the football team, many thought it inevitable. On Nov. 6, in the middle of a 3-8 season, Leon Burtnett resigned as Head Coach. The news came after an article had been printed in which he said, One thing I would never do is resign. Never. The resignation came amid much outside pressure. Pressure that forced Mrs. Burtnett to take refuge in the press box and her oldest son no longer stood on the sideline. Other pressures resulted from what Burtnett called the system —the one that judges a coach's ability solely on his win-loss record. Besides those pressures Burtnett also cited concern for his team as a reason for his decision. He was afraid that because of all the negative feelings and the questions concerning his future that Purdue's recruiting would suffer. Some believed that Burtnett really did not resign under his own free will. Tom Kubat, of The Journal and Courier, wrote an article entitled Resignation looks more like a firing. He questioned the act because the university still honored Burtnett's contract and made him George King's assistant until another job came along. The situation looked strange, but Burtnett admitted to initiating all the conversations concerning his resignation. Whether it was or was not a forced resignation, the team was quite upset with Burtnett's leaving while many critics were glad to see a change in the Head Coach position. + Immediately following Leon Burtnett's resignation, a search committee headed by Athletic Director Ceorge King began to look for a nrx football coach. After 34 days. King was happy, pleased, and very proud to announce that former Texas Longhorn Head Coach, Fred Akers u-as hired as the 3lst Boilermaker Head Football Coach. He signed a five year contract with a starting annual base salary of S100,000. It could reach S200,000 with bonuses. The 48-year-old Arkansas native has a career collegiate head coaching record of 96-44-2 which is a 68.3 winning percentage. S'ol only was King happy for Akers hiring but Mrs. Akers was also. She said. I love Purdue. I have to say, I look better in black than I did in orange. Good luck. Coach. 326 ♦ Football Following their afternoon practice, Lance Shicb, Jack Beery, and Jeff George painfully listen to Burtnett's formal resignation. The entire team was told not to comment until after the weekend's game against Michigan. (Paul Siegfried photo) At the hastily arranged press conference on Nov. 6, Leon Burt-nett announces his resignation as the Head Football Coach. His announcement came just prior to the home game against Michigan. (Paul Siegfried photo) With his arms wrapped around Tom Brown, Senior Captain and Nose Guard Kevin Holley tries to wrestle the Pittsburgh fullback to the ground. In this 41-26 loss, Holley had seven total tackles, three for losses and one for a seven-yard sack. (Paul Siegfried photo) In order to provide more pass protection for Jeff George, sophomore Quick Tackle Dan Payne tries to hold off Hawkeye Jeff Drost. Payne started the season as a nose guard, but because of injuries he became an Outside Linebacker and then pressed into duty at Quick Tackle. (Paul Siegfried photo) After slipping through a hole in the Spartan defensive line, 224 lb. tailback James Medlock runs for a few of his 37 rushing yards. Medlock also caught two passes for 24 yards and returned a kickoff for five yards in the 37-3 loss. (Paul Siegfried photo) Football This is the greatest 20 26 3 41 fellSut IVtifcvrgh win I've ever been 9 9 41 36 Nod D m� Minnnou associated with as a 27 11 34 39 Uiinok OhioSuw coach. They played 3 17 37 16 Mxhlgin Suif NonhwiWB with a lot of heart to- 7 14 31 4: Mxfcgtn lowi day.” — Leon Burt- 17 15 Indian nett after IU win. Recoid. 3 328 ♦ Football Burtnett resignation and a fourth bucket victory contribute to a Special Season By Kevin Blochowski If there was one word that would describe the last half of the 1986 football season, it would be — special. The victories over Northwestern and Indiana were both due to the play of special teams. The outstanding effort of a special player also contributed to the defeat of the Hoosiers. Following the 39-11 loss to OSU, the first night game in Ross - Ade, and the 37-3 defeat by MSU, the Boilers went to face Northwestern. Without the services of Jeff George, Purdue battled to beat the Wildcats, 17-16, thanks to a play by special teams. With only 4 seconds remaining, and Purdue down 16-14, Jonathan Briggs kicked a wobbly knuckle ball that just cleared the crossbar clinching the game. The next two weeks were disastrous for the team as they lost at home to Michigan, 31-7, and on the road against Iowa, 42-14. It was the sixth time that Purdue allowed the opposition to score more than 35 points. There were two bright spots. In the Iowa game, George returned to the playing field and cornerback Rod Woodson, a UPI and AP All-American, returned an interception 100 yards for a touchdown. Things looked up the next week as they returned home for the Old Oaken Bucket game. The sellout crowd was treated with the special play of Woodson. He did all that was humanly possible. Woodson led the team with 234 yards of the team's 1,315 yards of total offense. Defensively, he caused a fumble, broke up a pass, and had seven unassisted tackles. Down two points with 53 seconds remaining, 1U lined up for what would seem to be a game-winning 34-yard field goal. Freshman Tackle Scott Schult foiled the attempt as he broke through the line and blocked the kick. For all the things that happened on and off the field, the 1986 football season will be remembered as a special year with a special team. ♦ In a hard fought game against Illinois, freshman Free Safety Nat Martin dives attempting to block a Chris Little punt. Despite a valiant try, Moore was unable to get a hand on the 11-lini punt. The Boilers lost 34-27. (Paul Siegfried photo) II was a difficult first near for quarterback leff George, both physically and emotionally I the Minnesota game. George received a mild concussion while being sacked, and thus sidelined for all but the first two series of the second half. Then in the week before the Ohio State game he suffered a back injury during practice that forced him to sit out four games as he tried to rest his back and to adjust to a new back brace. Emotionally. George had to face defeat for the first time since his sophomore year in high school. The worst blow came when close friend and coach, Leon Burtnett announced his resignation. He was upset because of the news and talked of transferring. In January, George announced his plans to attend University of Miami in'Florida next fall. Football ♦ 329 Flying lo the finish, Claire Williamson shows her butterfly style for the Purdue fans. (David Whittcmore photo) Black and Gold! Purdue swimmers, proudly wearing our classic colors, discuss their events before the February meet against Kentucky. (David Whit-temore photo) Women's Swimming PU OPP 92 21 vhx � w« 90 SO MUaiO 84 29 Western lUlnoto 8$ 46 Indiana l� io(6 IQlnots Invitational 14 61 Northwestern 122 90 8 11 Saw 68 45 Mkhijan State 51 78 Wisconsin 67 62 Minn 126 91 Kentucky 7th oi 10 8ig Ten Champion«htp 29th of 41 NCAA Championship Our whole season is geared toward the big championships. Thinking about our goals at the Big Ten Championships keeps your mind on swimming during the intense part of the season. — Andy Rente. Finishing first in the freestyle event, Norman Schultz (bottom) watches fellow teammate Tim Powell (top) finish second. The Kentucky swimmer (center) touched in third. (David Whittcmore photo) 330 ♦ Swimming Working together to break records new team members cooperate for Top Performances By Jennifer Watt TAMtatauts consisting df conditioning, endurance conditioning, aerobic endurance, and intense workouts” was how the men's swimming coach Dan Ross described practices which began at the Co-Rec's outdoor pool in September. The men's and women's swim teams practiced together outdoors until mid-October. After that, they moved to their familiar indoor water spot at Lambert Fieldhouse. Both the men's and women s teams competed this season with a large crew of newcomers to Boilermaker swimming. The men's team consisted of 24 athletes on the diving and swimming roster. There were a lot of new faces, Coach Ross Com- mented. Three of the new members are transfers, six or seven freshmen joined, there's one senior, but mostly sophomores and juniors make up the team. Some people think swimming is an individual sport, but according to Ross it is a team effort. We've had to do it together, said Ross. The enthusiasm is there. The chemistry is there. We'll finish in the upper half if the team sets working as one. 25 female swimmers were guided by second year coach Kathie Wickstrand Macintosh. They, like the men's team, had almost 50% of their team new. A total of 11 females, 3 transfers and 8 freshmen, swam their first season for Purdue. Opening the season with a home exhibition meet at Lambert, the swimmers made a splash beginning by handily defeating Vincennes. The men collected 71 points while Vincennes totaled only 41. Winning by 71 points the ladies touched in with 92 to Vincennes' 21. One of the highlights of the women's season was a continued Pulling ihead of the Kentucky swimmer, Kelly Lyng charges her way to first place In the 200-yard freestyle. Distance swimmer Lisa McDonough reflects upon upcoming races as she begins practice. McDonough swims the 200 Freestyle and Is a member of the 400 Freestyle Relay. Best friends and competitors. That's what juniors Andy Rente and Norman Schultz are. Meeting at Purdue as freshman swimmers, the two have developed quite a brotherhood bond. As brothers at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. the two have been roommates for four semesters now. With freestyle being both Andy and Norman's best stroke, they swim nearly all of the same events. Sure we're competitive. says Andy, but since we're on the same team we need to be supportive too. In swimming you have to be competitive with everyone. Norman and Andy say there’s never hard feelings between them. In fact, they feel they each have grown and developed their swimming talent equally. Swimming ♦ 331 ' Top Performances (cont.) historical victory over the Indiana University Hoosiers. The women downed Indiana for the first time in women's swimming. Leading the entire meet, the women dominated the surprised Hoosiers with a score of 85-46. Another successful meet for both the men and women swimmers was the Illinois Invitational. The women who were on top from day one finished in first place with 970% points. The men were touched out by Iowa State and captured second place. Karen Schmitt had a great performance with her first place wins in the 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard freestyle, and third place in the 50-yard free. They set a new school record in the backstroke with a time of :59.21. Also breaking a school record at the Illinois Invitational were Schmitt, Cassie Stein, Kendra Hensler, and Dawn Krupse of the 200-yard medley relay. According to Ross, the men's relay times were the key to their success. They came in second in both the 400-yard medley relay and the 800-yard free relay. Mid-season training over Christmas break took place in the beautiful sunshine of Hawaii as the men's and women's teams both flew west. The focus of the trip was to train hard. They stayed at the University of Hawaii and, although every practice was mandatory and intense, there was still time to relax and see the sights.♦ Warming up before the meet against Kentucky, Fritz Socdei, Andy Renie, and Doug Wagner rest before taking off for another lap. Soedel swims sprints along with Renie for Purdue while Wagner swims the IM and butterfly. (David Whittmore photo) FRONT ROW: T. Stephenson; SECOND ROW: W. Grimm. R. Nelson, L. Liuxwiler, C. Stein, M. Ackerman, D. Warta; THIRD ROW: C. Mauser, K. Schmitt, S. Oates, C. Ackerman, K. Wlckstraud-Maclntosh, D. Ross, K. Witte, P. Wilczek, K. Heuslcr, K. Niehaus; FOURTH ROW: J. Gunn, T. Blumeustock, D. Hansen, C. Spaulding, C. Z C. Williamson, S. Cook, D. Everhart, N. Schultz, T. Kauble, J. Krause; FIFTH ROW: M. Hadley, T. Hickey, J. Groff, M. Walters, K. Lyng, K. Erdmann, Z. Adams, D. Kruspe; SIXTH ROW: J. Watts, J. Stein, M. Luban, T. McCann, T. Shermer, C. Carney; BACK ROW: G. Jablonski, D. Wagner, G. Morton, T. Powell, L. McDonough, A. Renie, R. Trager, J. Renie, F. Soedelt, R. Gass, M. Reynolds, T. Freutzel. (Sports Information Photo) 332 ♦ Swimming A tired member of the Ladies' Swim team, Lisa McDonough rests by the pool. The Purdue Women beat Kentucky 126-91. (David Whittemore photo) Men s Swimming PV OPP 72 41 Vlncnuin 109 104 Miami Ohio M 4« Wnirm Ullnoia 2nd of S UllaoU Invitational 34 41 Hiwiii 90 91 Brigham Young 71 22 Northwnttrn Rainbow dearie m 99 Ball Suit 48 Michigan Slat 3rd of S Purdur Invitational 10 79 WUcoaiin 46 73 Mlnimota m 101 Kentucky v 45 Bradley 41 72 Iowa kh of 10 M 55 Big Ten Championship NCAA Champlonihlp We've had a good year and we’re looking for an even better one next year. We're only losing one senior. — Norman Schultz Purdue's Women's Swim team takes first place as Lisa McDonough strokes her way to a victory over the Wildcats in the 200 freestyle. (David Whit-tcmorc photo) Andy Renic and T. A. McCann watch a close finish for Dave Everheart in the 200 individual medley. Everheart placed a close third to Kentucky Swimmers. (David Whittemore photo) Swimming ♦ 333 Spikers have rebuilding season, Young team goes 19-16 against Tough Competition By Beth Rowlen and Jennifer Watt TT h Jjoilermaker squad began tneir season ranked 16th in the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches’ Association preseason poll. The defending Big Ten Champions finished last year ranked tenth in the nation. The team started their season with a strong showing at the Hoosier State Classic hosted by Notre Dame. The Boilers defeated Ball State to advance to the championship round versus Notre Dame. They beat the Irish 15-11, 15-6, and 15-7. Debbie McDonald and Linda Reichl were named Hoosier State Classic All- Tournament players. McDonald, a freshman starter, led the Boilers in the opening tourney of her collegiate career with a total of 26 kills. Reichl was close behind with 20. We will be young and good this season. We have more depth than we have ever had because we have recruited fine athletes and have spent the last couple of weeks developing volleyball skills, said optimistic Coach Carol Dewey. Dewey has a record of 341 wins and 130 losses for a winning percentage of .724 in her 2 years with the Boilermakers. Going into the Monon continued Purdue volleyball fans set an NCAA single-match attendance record of 10.645 fans in Mackey Arena on October 29, 1985. The match against Western Michigan teas dubbed Pac-Mac and broke the previous record set by the WMU Broncos in 19. Pac-Mac celebrated an ex- ______________________ Iremely successful year for the Boilers. With a 34-4 record overall, the team went 17-1 in Big Ten play led by Coach Carol Dewey, pictured at left. Becky Kanitz acts up for the dig to return the erve from Miami, Ohio. The Boiler defeated the Red kin in four sets. (Sport Information photo) 334 Volleyball Purdue outside hitter, Linda Reichl successfully spikes against two Redskin defenders to earn the point. Reichl was chosen as a preseason second team all-America. (Sports Information photo) Debbie Leeman and Becky Kanitz combine to block a spike attempt by Miami Ohio. Leeman led the Boilers in blocks during the year and was named honorable mention All-Big-Ten. (Sports Information photo) Debbie McDonald and Debbie Leeman go up to stop a Redskin return. McDonald was selected to the second AII-Big-Ten team and voted Big Ten Newcomer of the Year. (Sports Information photo) Women's Volleyball pu opp 3 Baa Stair I 3 N«r� Dame 0 3 Miami (O) 1 1 Uamiana Sola 3 0 Tnat Tech 3 3 Northern 11'.mot 0 0 Nebraska 3 3 DrPaul 0 3 Michigan Scat 0 3 Michigan 1 3 Ohio Sum 0 0 Indiana 3 0 Iowa 3 2 Mlnnmola 3 2 Kentucky 3 3 Duka 2 3 Northwwtern 2 3 Wuconain 0 2 niinott 3 3 Honda Slate 0 3 Pitnborgh 0 3 Tenne ee 0 0 Wntrrti Michigan 3 3 Indiana 2 2 Ohio Suer 3 2 Iowa 3 0 Minneaoca 3 2 Western Michigan 3 1 Wisconsin 3 0 Northwestern 3 3 Rhode Wand 0 llbnota 3 3 Noire Dame I 3 Michigan t 3 Michigan Slate 0 Even though we lost to Illinois I think we played our best. Things really gelled Michelle Erickson, junior. Volleyball ♦ 335 Tough Competition (cont.) Spike Trophy game with Indiana, the Boilermakers had a slate of nine wins and only three losses, with three of the wins coming in Big Ten play. The Monon Spike is comparable to the Old Oaken Bucket, carrying only P links going into this year's match with l.U. Unfortunately the Boilers lost to the Hoosiers 9-15, 8-15, and 1-15. Thus, the first I link was added to the Monon Spike's chain. Later in the season, with a record of 14 wins and nine losses, the Boilers sought revenge on the Hoosiers, beating them 16-14, 9-15, 15-8, 12-15, and 15-10. After a satisfying win, the squad fell into a six game slump, all but one of the losses to conference foes. These losses brought the record to 15 wins and 15 losses. To cap off the season, the squad had strong wins at home against Notre Dame, Michigan, and Michigan State to make the Boilers' conference record nine wins and nine losses. Overall, the Boilers went 19 and 16. While the record indicates a somewhat rocky season, the Boilers had many strong individual players who earned recognition. Big Ten statistical leaders included Debbie Leeman and Barb Meeker who were first and second, respectively, in blocks per game with averages of 1.52 and 1.37. McDonald was fifth in the conference in hitting efficiency with a .291 average. Darcy Orin was third in assists with a 10.83 average. Becky Kanity was ninth in digs having 3.02 per game on average and Leeman was fourth in aces per game with an average of .460. The season was a building year, allowing many of the younger players experience on the court. The Boilers will start the fall season with seven very experienced players,” said Coach Dewey.f Sophomore outside hitter Darcy Orin and senior co-captain Debbie Leeman block an Illini spike. The Boilers led Illinois 15-11 and 15-10 until falling 14-16, 9-15, and 13-15. (Doug Dor-sam photo) 336 ♦ Volleyball Starling freshman Debbie McDonald Reaches high to put down a spike against her opponent. McDonald was named Hoosier State Classic All-tournament and Mikasa Classic 2MVP and all-tournament. (Doug Dorsam photo) Middle blocker Linda Reichl goes up for a hit versus Illinois. Reichl played in the U.S. Olympic Festival last summer. Said Coach Dewey, She is one of the top athletes in the Big Ten. (Doug Dorsam photo) Varsity Volleyball - FRONT ROW: ). Hoosline (Grad. Assistant), J. Whiteman, M. Ball, R. Hemmer, D. Orin, S. Burgess, M. Erickson, B. Kanitz, B. Meeker, D. Leeman, L. Reichl, D. McDonald, N. Huliba, Coach C. Dewey. (Sports Information photo) Volleyball ♦ 337 Tyree's record-breaking rebounds and a 12-3 start showed that they Can’t Be Stopped By Kevin Blochowski What more could Head Women's Basketball Coach Marsha Reall ask for? Her first year at Purdue was a record-breaker. Not only was the team reaching new heights but individuals were also setting records. Being only the third women's basketball head coach in Purdue history, Reall took over in m i d - J u 1 y after the previous coach. Dr. Ruth Jones, passed away on July 5. She came to a program that only lost one starter and had five seniors returning. One of the returning starters, junior Sharon Versyp, was named Big Ten Plaver-of-the-Year Part way into the second half, Ohio State's 5'1 guard Gennifer Johnson tries to get the ball past Junior Sharon Versyp and over the 10-second line. In the 35 minutes she played against the Buckeyes, Versyp scored 12 points, had five assists and two steals. (Paul Siegfried photo) and a Second Team All-American in 1986 by Women's Basketball News Service and a 1987 preseason First Team All-American. Overall, the team was coming off its best season ever. They had a school record 16 wins and were tied for fifth in the Big Ten — their best finish ever. Reall simply put it, There was a good foundation here. Unlike most incoming coaches, Reall didn’t have a three year or five year plan. She just wanted to win and play well right aw-ay. In particular, she wanted to see her team Vin 20 games and finish in the top three of the Big Ten. Both would have been firsts for the women. With that goal in mind, the Lady Boilers started off their season on the right foot. They won their first four games which included the Florida Inter-national Thanksgiving Classic. In the very next game, the w-omen lost 56-49 to Southern Illinois. Bouncing back, the team knocked off four straight non-conference opponents. This put them in perfect position for the start of the Big Ten season. Continued ■ T t did not come as a great shock, but it X came with great sorrow. On July 5, 1986. Dr. Ruth Jones, the women's basketball coach of ten years, passed away . after an eight-month battle with cancer. She was only the second women's coach in the University's history, compiling a record of 101-161 in her tenure. Most fittingly in her final season, her team played its best ever. They won a school record. 16 games, on their way to a fifth place tie in the Big Ten. These two accomplishments earned Dr. Jones the 1986 Big Ten Coach-of-the-Year award. Finally, the 1986-87 Women's Basketball Media Guide was dedicated in her memory. 338 ♦ Women's Basketball As the Buckeyes' Mindy Smith squares to the basket for a short jumper, Cathey Tyree jumps up in order to block or to intimidate her. Tyree missed the block on Smith's shot. (Paul Sicgfrcid photo) 'i - In the second half. Senior Cathey Tyree shoots a short jumper over Ohio State's Nicole Sanchez. Tyree made ten of 15 shots for 20 points and grabbed five rebounds. (Paul Siegfried photo) After driving into the key against Ohio State, Sophomore Lisa Jahner eyes the basket in preparation to release her shot, jahner scored eight points in the 81-67 loss to Ohio State. (Paul Seigfried photo) FRONT ROW: Student Manager K. Kelly, S. Alston, L. Foote, S. Donaghy, S. Vcrsyp, A. Kvachkoff, C. Tyree, Student Manager D. Begeman. SECOND ROW: Head Coach M. Reall, Asst. Coach T. Collen, Asst. Coach C. Gocstenkors, T. Costello, L. Jahner, J. Sauer, C. LaCroix, J. Fruend, K. Sharp, M. Clor, Crad. Asst. Coach S. Wise, Grad. Asst. Coach C. Emanuel, Trainer B. Benjamin. (Sports Information photo) Women's Basketball ♦ 339 Taking her last stride towards the basket, Cathey Tyree prepares to make a layup against the Lady Flyers of Dayton. The team scored a season high 98 points versus Dayton. (Paul Siegfried photo) Women's Basketball ru orr SO +4 HttSda IpirtTiatJor.aJ 69 6S Murat, fla V 61 Loyola. CL 92 69 Ofcto 49 54 Sourhctn ttlmcM 9 0 Dayton 75 51 WMamlBMs 29 5 Budrt 96 48 8 '.!Sut« 91 61 Michigan 50 62 Michigan 76 66 WAWWlin 70 62 WYtcoctln 62 60 Mlnn«ota 54 68 Iowa 65 76 Ml 67 91 OMoSut. 65 54 Indiana 85 4V WlKonten 75 77 NonhWatwrit (OT) 68 M Iowa 95 61 Minnesota 86 77 Illim 75 81 Indiana 86 97 OMo State 95 66 Michigan State 89 61 Michigan Record: 18 9 We play team ball and zoe are balanced ... I mean that's what basketball is about — 5 people isn’t it?” — Head Coach Marsha Reall a t With a bandaged knee. Senior Janet Freund tries to prevent Michelle Kruty from completing an outlet pass. In only eleven minutes of play against Dayton, Freund grabbed eight rebounds. (Paul Siegfried photo) 340 ♦ Women's Basketball _l As she goes up for a shot guard Lisa Jahner gets hit on the arm by Dayton's Monica West. Jahner was Purdue's second leading scorer with 14 points in the 98-60 win. (Paul Siegfried photo) In the second home game of the season. Junior Sharon Versyp closely follows one of Dayton's guards. This win raised the series record to 2-5 versus the Flyers and the season record to 5-1. (Paul Siegfried photo) Can’t Be Stopped (cont.) They were 8-1 — their best start ever, were riding a four game win streak and had four starters averaging between ten and 14 points a game. The Lady Boilers were now also receiving national attention with a few honorable merit to votes in USA Today's poll. The Big Ten schedule was a little more difficult for the women as evidenced by their 5-4 record after the first half of the conference season. They had a hot streak—winning three straight games —and a cold—losing three. In the midst of all, a more balanced and improved team seem to emerge. Reall had four starters scoring 11-12 points a game. She said, We have good balance at all the positions — the posts, the wings, and the guards. These two facts made it difficult for other teams to shut down the Lady Boilers since any of the five players could score and take control of the game. Christa LaCroix seemed to be the most improved Boiler of all. Reall commented, She's a big girl who has a good attitude and a great desire. That desire helped her to become the team's leading scorer by mid-season, the second leading rebounder, and one of the league's leading shot-blockers. Senior Cathey Tyree reached several plateaus as well. She became only the third woman in Purdue history to score over 1000 points and she has surpassed Carol Emanuel's school mark of 751 career rebounds. The team was 13-5 nine games into their league schedule, more than halfway towards their goal of 20 wins. Each week the Lady Boilers were in the top five of the Big Ten and received national exposure in USA Today's poll. What else could a first-year coach ask for? Women's Basketball ♦ 341 In the 150 pound match, Darren Grimwood attempts to break the grasp of Michigan State's All American Dan Matauch. Though he lost the match. Assistant Coach Mitch Hull called it his best match of the year. (Todd Dunville photo) During the MSU match. Head Coach Bill Trujillo and Assistant Coach Mitch Hull talk to the referee. Trujillo was in his fourth year as head coach and Hull his first. (Todd Dunville photo) With strong hold, Craig Ruhr works on controlling Eric Jensen from MSU. Ruhr's win contributed to a 27-3 defeat of the Spartans. (Todd Dunville photo) 342 ♦ Wrestling Young yet improved wrestling team shows they're a Class Act By Kevin Blochowski One might think that after losing three seniors that a team would have an off-season or a rebuilding year — especially when two of them are A 11 -Americans. The wrestling team proved that that is not always the norm as they joined the ranks of the successful basketball and swimming teams. After their first nine dual meets the team was still unbeaten, including wins over nationally-ranked Michigan and Michigan State. On January 27, they entered the national rankings for the first time — in twelfth place. Four Purdue wrestlers were also in- dividually ranked in the top 20 of their weight class by Amateur Wrestling News. The team's success did not come very unexpectedly to Head Coach Bill Trujillo. Prior to the season he said, The team is young again. But this year we are tougher and more balanced. Of the 16 who had seen action, seven were freshmen, two sophomores, five juniors, and two seniors. Though they were a young group, those that did return were much im- proved. Most notable was junior heavyweight Calvin VandeHoef. Last year he was 6-17, but only half way through this season he had quadrupled his wins. Trujillo said, Calvin VandeHorf has improved 300% ... He's a real tenacious wrestler. VanneHoef explained the turnaround, I just got sick of getting beat. I developed a new attitude and dedicated myself. In January, he went 9-0 and earned the Purdue Male Athlete-of-the-Month award. To say the least, it was a surprising season. Not only did a young team wrestle their hearts out for a 9-0 start but the previously beaten wrestlers became the unbeatable. Purdue's wrestling team joined the conference for ike first lime in 1915 ar.d by the following year it had became the most popular minor sport at the University The 50th edition of the Debris reported a dismal record for the 1937-38 season. That year, Coach C. C. Reeck's team went 0-7. Present coach Bill Trujillo said. Purdue wrestling has had its ups and downs. In the 50s they were a power house. Then they started down. In the 70s is when they reached their lowest. As reported in the 75ih edition of the Debris, C. C. Reeck was still coaching. His team finished sixth in the Big Ten — a three place slide from the previous year. His co-captains, Dave Gibson and Bob Marsh (pictured above) all won individual conference titles. 6th ot 26 Mth ot 36 3rd o1 14 35 5 V s 24 12 26 IS 36 10 20 IS 21 IS 3 9 37 9 4ft 6 IS 20 21 13 19 19 11 24 3rd ot 10 Recced Wrestling They are all good fighters — not real fighters. What 1 really mean is that they all go out on the mat and battle to win ' — Head Coach Bill Trujillo Chimpr.fvJi.p Ohio Open Northern Open la� Vega. Open Sunrhlnr Open Northern lltinote Michigan Stare Michigan Illinott State Central Michigan Ohm Stair nil non Notre Dante Southern (Oman HooaWr Invitational Northern Michigan Wncontin Minnesota indune Northnettem fcgTrn 11-21 KNEELING: S. Hinkel, M. San-filippo, P. Hoy, SECOND ROW: J. Ayersman, M. Peterson, M. Hull, B. Trujillo, P. Pete, J. Urso, R. Robison, J. Lilovich, C. Ruhr. THIRD ROW: M. Mettenry, J. Grise, B. Picchiotti. D. Grim-wood, R. Homer, P. Fitzgerald, D. Walter, B. Foxworthy. FOURTH ROW: S. Pierre, F. Trevino, H. Givens, Eppl, K. Callahan, M. Craig, M. Wheeler, M. Lindley, B. Moriarity, C. VandeHoef, M. Moon. (Sports Information Photo) Wrestling + 343 John Estes, one of the two graduate interns in the athletic Public Relations office, flips through the Men’s Baskotball program. (Paul Siegfried photo) Mark Adams, Sports Information Coordinator for the Athletic Public Relations office, grimaces as he watches the football team from the Ross-Ade Stadium press box. (Paul Siegfried photo) 344 Sports Information Adams’ job both work and play As Sports Information Coordinator, he promotes positive aspects of winning and losing teams. By Paul Siegfried (syY f you're having lunch with Purdue Sports Information Coordinator Mark Adams, don't volunteer to pick up the tab. He's a notoriously big eater, Alan arpick, assistant to the public relations director says. When we go out for lunch, ■ve say we're going out for quantity. He doesn't look like a big eater, but he is.” According to those within the office, Adams' favorite food is potato chips. 'The joke around is that potato chips are the main staple in his diet, since he is a lachelor. Karpick says. At parties, he offers to bring the chips. Adams esponds by saying, Hey. potato chips ire good for you. While Adams is famous within the Athletic Public Relations office for his iating habits, his mam duties include coordinating media coverage. Photography and feature writing for sporting events and is continually jpdating the list of nearly 1,500 media people who cover Purdue sports A native of East Lansing, Mich., Adams came to Purdue in 1984 as assistant cports information director after 3'h years n a similar position at Kansas State Jniversity. A 1981 graduate of Michigan tate University, he worked in the MSU sports information department as a student assistant and one year for the East Lansing Towne Courier. With the reorganization of the Purdue sport information department as the 5urdue Athletic Relations office last summer, Adams was named to his current position. Former Sports nformation Director Jim Vruggink eplaced the retired John DeCamp as Uhletic Public Relations Director In addition to his duties of handling the media at sporting events. Adams also plans weekly news releases for the media and works closely with produce media guides for the various sports. His 1985 Purdue volleyball media guide was selected as second best in the nation. I wanted to work with volleyball when I came here, Adams says. I wanted to set the team on the media. He says that promoting the volleyball team on campus was not very difficult. Purdue volleyball fans are pretty knowledgeable, he says Adams, along with promotions coordinator, Nancy Cross, and others in the office, came up with the idea for the Pac Mac promotion in 1985 which broke the NCAA women's volleyball singlematch attendance record. On October 29. 1985. Mackey Arena was host to 10.645 fans to watch Purdue defeat Western Michigan, breaking the old record of 8,543 previously held by Western Michigan. This past season, Pac Mac II was planned to break Purdue's own record, but the attempt fell short. The team was not doing as well this year, Adams says. And the second-time around for a promotion doesn't usually go over as well. If we brought the San Diego Chicken in here again in the near future, it would probably not go over as well as the first time. Dealing with the negative aspects of an athletic team is part of the job, according to Adams. We can't ignore the negative, he says, We have to give out the facts to make sure the stories are communicated accurately. We can’t be cheerleaders when the team is doing well or get too down when they aren't. We can't control that. Adams says there is a big difference in promoting a team when they're winning compared to when they are losing. It's tougher when they're doing well, because everyone wants to know about the team. he says. When they aren't doing as well, you try to promote the positive There is always something positive. Adams is instrumental in setting up weekly press conferences for the football and basketball coaches, and press conferences for special events, such as the resignation of head football coach Leon Burtnett. Jim (Vruggink) knew the day before (about the resignation), Adams says. We had to time everything so Leon could tell his players first before they heard it from the media. Adams works with the student workers and interns who do much of the work in the office We couldn't do the job without the students. he says, They stuff envelopes, help with releases, pull television cable and a lot of the things that have to be done by somebody. Dave Anderson, who is one of about 20 students who works in the Athletic Relations Office, says, Mark's easy to get along with. He's very helpful and I know I could always go to him if I have a question about anything. When the pressure is on, he's very calm. He does the things that need to get done. He seems to be on top of everything. John Estes, a graduate intern, added, You can tell he really enjoys his job We talked about why we were in this field. His dad told him he should enjoy what he does. It's clear Mark's doing that. Even though his work day revolves around sports. Adams also spends the free time he does have away from the office in sporting activities. I do a lot of bike riding, lifting weights and playing basketball. he says. While Adams enjoys his job, he is also looking to the future. My short-range goal is to be an SID (Sports Information Director) at a major Division I School, he says, Beyond that I don't know. I play it by ear. It's a lot of fun and there are a lot of rewards, you get to work with all the teams. There's no reason to leave here, but I don't want to be an assistant forever. Purdue has a good, clean program with not much negative news. There's good support here. Jan Winger, secretary for the Athletic Public Relations office, summed up how she views Adams in the office. He's very even-tempered; I've never seen him mad. she says, very professional when it comes to work, but he tries to keep things casual He likes to tease and be teased, but he needs a good woman to cook for him. Sports Information ♦ 345 Nationally-ranked Boilers find out what it's like to be in the Big Time By Beth Rowlen Purdue fans had much to cheer about over the course of the Boiler basketball season. The Boilers enjoyed their best season in more than 50 years. The team started the season ranked fourth by the Associated Press and fifth by the United Press International. The rankings peaked during the week of December 24th with both polls showing Purdue in the number two slot. No other Boilermaker basketball team has been ranked higher. Showing steadily improving play in the pre-Big Ten portion of the season, Keady's Kids were hot going into conference play. With a record of nine wins and one loss (to top-ranked North Carolina), the team quickly showed that they were to be a conference power. After a string of conference wins both at home and on the road, the Boilers proved their strong play was not reserved for only Big Ten teams. An excited crowd saw the de- fending NCAA National Champion Louisville Cardinals fall to the Boilers in front of the entire nation on ABC-TV. It was a tight game and the Boilers had only a two-point lead with 12 minutes left. They went on to out-score the Cards 24-18 in the next eight minutes and won, go-in g away 88-73. A classic Big Ten game against Iowa saw the Boilers fall to their first Big Ten opponent. With a twice-tied score and a lead that changed hands four times in the final 13 minutes, the Boilermakers finally succumbed to the Hawkeyes 70-67. continued Named for the late Director of Athletics. Guy Red Mackey. Mackey Arena serves as the hub or Purdue Athletics. Housing locker rooms, training rooms. Athletic Public Relations offices and offices of athletic administrators and coaches, the facility serves as the home for the men's basketball team. In addition, women's basketball and several volleyball games are held there each year. There art six gates that service 13 sections for a seating capacity of 14.123. To date, the Boilermaker men's basketball program enjoys a record of 230 wins and only 43 losses in Mackey in the twenty years since its dedication. Purdue's Everett Stephens guards Wisconsin's Mike Heineman during the February game. At the start of the season, Stephens had been called the key to Purdue's success. This was evident during the season as the Boilers usually performed well as Stephens performed well. (Paul Siegfried photo) 346 ♦ Men's Basketball Men's Basketball ru orr io� n V 65 6 u M 70 77 61 •9 6? M 94 •4 5� 7 71 M 77 65 67 57 48 6 59 M 73 67 70 87 66 75 71 77 86 70 62 86 60 80 71 81 73 76 75 75 64 87 73 69 59 68 104 104 95 66 65 Record N,u«ul. S «� on Wine Sot. Coewiccticut WVcMta Suo Detroit funpt ToUdo Moeth Tmunn Stw M«hi nSoi Mxhigjrt Monhweurrr Wbimiii Mtnnnoo LomUviIW IOV8 Ulinoi� (OT) Ohio Sot ltvlUft WttconUA •Vonhtwunr low. lUatoit (OT) lndun. OWoSote Mxhij n Sot Michigin NonK Mt rr FlntvU 25-5 Coach is one of the best persons I've ever met. He'll yell at you, but you know he's doing it to help you. He's always ready to help whether it's on or off the court,_ Sophomore Kip Jones Purdue reserve guard Tony Jones duck9 under Ihe leap of a flying Elliot Fullen of Northwestern. Jones provided much needed backcourt depth during the year, giving quality minutes off the bench. (Paul Siegfried photo) Men's Basketball ♦ 347 Big Time (cont.) In a come-from-behind effort against Illinois, the Boilers squeaked by, winning 87-86. Tying the score with a three-pointer at the end of regulation, senior Doug Lee sent the Boilers into overtime. A free throw by sophomore Kip Jones in the final second of overtime put the Boilers on top, but the Purdue bench received a technical foul for storming the court. The Illini chose senior Dan Altenberger, a 78 percent free throw shooter, to go to the stripe. He missed and the Boilers prevailed in an incredible game. Arch-rival Indiana dominated throughout the game when Purdue traveled to Bloomington in a showdown for the top spot in the conference. The Boilers missed many free throws that just might have pulled the game out for them. In losing the Boilers fell into a tie for second place in the conference with Iowa, while Indiana rose to the top position. The Boilermakers returned to West Lafayette to face Wisconsin, the ninth place team in the conference. Purdue struggled for a victory over the Badgers. Trailing for three-quarters of the game, the Boilermakers did not lead the Badgers until there was just 6:48 left in the game. Although they prevailed 70-62 over Wisconsin the Boilers did not have the spark in their play that was often clearly evident. At the mid-point in the Big Ten season, the Boilers had a battle ahead of them with five of their last seven games to be played on the road. ♦ Under heavy pressure, Iowa's Roy Marble runs up against Mr. Hustle, senior forward Doug Lee. Lee scored six points and had one rebound in the 67-70 loss to the then top-ranked Hawkeyes in January. (Paul Siegfried photo) 348 ♦ Men's Basketball Junior guard Troy Lewis watches as his finger-roll shot heads to the basket over the outstretched arms of Louisville's Mark McSwain. Lewis hit for 17 points and pulled down nine rebounds as the Boilermakers downed the defending national champions 88-73. (Paul Siegfried photo) High-flying Boilermaker junior point guard Everette Stephens delights the crowd with a fast-break slam dunk against Michigan State. Stephens paced the Purdue attack with a game-high 22 points it the Boilers easily handled the Spartans 87-72. (Paul Siegfried photo) Concentration is the name of the game as Everette Stephens guards Wichita State player during the December contest won by Purdue 77-61. The sharp eyes and quick hands of Stephens helped him to lead Purdue in steals. (Paul Siegfried photo) Men's Basketball 349 Purdue's Melvin McCants tries to prevent a drive to the basket by Northwestern's All-Big Ten forward Shon Morris. Purdue put together their best defensive half of the season as they held the Wildcats to just 20 points in the first half at the February contest. The Boilers won the game 86-60. (Paul Siegfried photo) Todd Mitchell soars for the opening tip against the Northwestern Wildcats. Mitchell, regarded as one of the best players in the conference, moved into the top twenty of all-time Purdue scorers. (Paul Siegfried photo) 350 ♦ Men's Basketball Bench supplements starters; individual efforts propel Boilers to New Heights By Beth Rowlen Off to their best start in more than 50 years, the Boilermaker basketball team steadily improved over the course of the season. Fans of the Old Gold and Black enjoyed seeing old favorites, as well as new faces, climb their way up the polls and toward career bests. Senior cocaptain Doug Lee was dubbed “Mr. Hustle.” He did not dominate any one aspect of the game, but his presence on the court provided leadership and support as well as a strong contribution to the scoring, rebounding, assists, and steals. junior Troy Lewis climbed his way up the all-time scoring list into the top ten in Purdue history. A three-year letter-man for the Boilers, Lewis has delighted crowds with his long-range shooting accuracy and his keen eye at the stripe. junior Todd Mitchell, also a third-year veteran, was the top rebounder and number two scorer, behind his roommate, Lewis. Television sportscaster and personality Dick Vitale of ESPN called Mitchell one of the five most improved players in college last year. He continued to improve this season averaging 15.9 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. Another junior, Everette continued rv Punlue first appeared in a post-season tournament when they made it to llte NCAA in 1969. Hie Boilers lost in the final round to Lew Alcindor-led UCLA. Theu appeared in the tournament sis more times, making it past the first round only three times. In addition to the 1969 tournament, the Boilers made it to the Final Four in 19SO. led by ]oe Barry Carroll, and finished in third place. In 1963. Purdue lost to Arkansas in the second round of ploy. The Boilermakers have ployed in the NIT six times with much success They won in 1974. placed second in 1979 and 1932, and placed third in 1981. Junior center Jeff Arnold yanks down a rebound against Wisconsin when the Badgers visited Purdue in February. Arnold played a major role against Wisconsin, scoring eight points and grabbing six rebounds as Purdue came back from a halftime deficit to avoid the upset, 70-62. Arnold steadily improved during the year and contributed valuable time off the bench during the stretch run of the Big Ten race. (Paul Siegfried photo) Men's Basketball ♦ 351 New Heights (cont.) Stephens, in his first year starting, proved to be a valuable source of quickness, blocking the most shots and grabbing the most steals of any other Boiler. Coach Gene Keady said at the start of the season, Everette is probably the key to our team. If he becomes very productive, takes good care of the basketball, is a good leader and plays great team defense, we could have a very good team. Sophomore Melvin Mc-Cants slimmed down and bulked up with muscle to start at center for the Boilers. He averaged 12.6 points, 5.7 rebounds, and the best shooting percentage on the team, hitting 59.3 percent of his attempted shots. Keady looked to the bench for relief. Junior Jeff Arnold overcame last year's injuries to prove to be a key substitute at center. Starting a few games replacing injured McCants, Arnold made a substantial contribution A familiar sight at any Purdue basketball game is Head Coach Gene Keady discussing the finer points of the game with the officials. During the season. Ready began receiving the attention of the nation as one of the country's best coaches. (Paul Siegfried photo) averaging 51.6 percent floor shooting with a career high of 13 points versus Minnesota. Vitale said of sophomore Kip Jones, Kip is an aggressive, feisty scrapper. He gives Purdue hustle, aggressiveness and rebounding off the bench. Perhaps the highlight of the season for Jones was making the game-winning free throw with less than one second left in overtime against Illinois. The last super sub, as he has been called, was freshman Tony Jones. He was usually first off the bench to go in for either Stephens or Lewis. He appeared in every game, averaging 13 minutes. He was second on the team with eight blocked shots. Vitale said that Purdue had the best starting five in the nation, but went on to say, the bench is Purdue's Achilles' heel. The Boilermakers had eight strong players that could interchange to put together a leading team.« 352 ♦ Men's Basketball Purdue's sophomore center, Melvin McCants tries to deny the ball to Louisville's Never Nervous Pervis Ellison during the nationally-televised game in January. McCants con- tributed a solid defensive effort as Ellison spent much of the game on the bench in foul trouble. The Boilers won the game, pulling away in the second half, 88-73. (Paul Siegfried photo) Everette Stephens seems to hang in the air while he and Troy Lewis make passing virtually impossible for a Tampa player. Although Tampa was rated number one in Division II, the Boilermakers had no trouble handling the Spartans 79-48. (Paul Siegfried photo) In front of the entire nation on ABC-TV, junior forward Todd Mitchell slams one home in the Boilers' 88-73 victory over defending national champion Louisville in January. Mitchell was responsible for one-fourth of those points. It was Purdue's first nationally-televised game in seven years. (Paul Siegfried photo) Men's Basketball ♦ 353 Seniors lead Field Hockey with skill and ability to Capture Second By Jennifer Watt With seven seniors on a squad of 19, the women's field hockey team began their competitive season with well-set goals. To finish first or second in the Big Ten was a goal set early. Sixth-year head coach Nancy-Cross said that the seniors pro-v i d e d a highly skilled, strong nucleus and tremendous leadership. The underclassmen really complemented the seniors to make a close-knit, successful team. Beginning the season with two ties, the start was slow compared to its finish. The first win was not until the fourth game when Purdue played Toledo. From there, the team clicked and went on to capture a 12-6-2 record. One of the most frustrating games was the match against Ball State. Ball State's style of play-differed from the Big Ten teams'. The frustrated Boilers felt that the 0-1 loss cost them national ranking.. They did continue to press ahead and upset nationally eighth-ranked Michigan 2-0. The win over Michigan was part of the storybook ending of the season. The great weather combined with the excitement of the seniors' final games provided them the motivation to win the second place title in the Big Ten. Both goals were scored in the last game against Northwest-e r n by seniors. Thus, just as the season finished strong, so did the collegiate field hockey career for the seniors. Having provided the leadership and example, the underclassmen on the team can only- follow in the success of the seniors' footsteps. ♦ The Victory Bell was purchased in 1877, a ltd was originally used as a morning rising alarm and class bell. In 1905 when Purdue beat Indiana in football 27 to 0. a group of excited students drug the bell to the courthouse steps to ring it in celebration. The disturbed President Stone had the bell hidden until 1907 when it was decided that the bell whould be rung just after football victories. The Bell, now housed between the Stadium and Cary North, is currently rung after every Purdue score in football. Women' Field Hockey — S. Hoskins, J. Fissinger, S. Fleet, K. Andrews, K. Foley, L. Finkbiner, S. Smith, K. Priputin, S. Brady, B. Richardson, L. Baum, K. Moschetto, B. McLaurlne, A. Brill, M. Dembrow, ). Hess, M. Haskell, A. Mertz, K. Lestan, T. Wilson, N. Cross. (Paul Siegfried photo) Captain Karen Moschetto pushes ahead to beat the University of Toledo player to the ball. Right back Sally Smith teamed with Moschetto and the rest of the lady Boilers to beat the Rockets 3 to 1. (Doug Dor-sam photo) 354 ♦ Field Hockey Women's Field Hockey The last game against Northwestern summed up our season. We proved that we were a team to be reckoned with. — Karen Moschetto, captain PU OPP 0 0 !. x5 Haven 2 2 Lrhigh I 5 Penn State 3 1 Toledo 0 1 ScLaut 2 0 S lUwoU-Carboodale 3 1 Sprtnjfirid 0 4 3 0 Michigan State 0 0 Nonhwecwcn 0 0 Michigan State 0 3 tow 0 | low 4 0 Michigan 2 0 Miami (O) 2 0 Ohio State 1 0 0 vi� and Elian 0 1 Sail State 2 0 Ohio State 4 0 Notre Dam 0 Michigan 2 1 NotthweMcm During the first home game of the season, Mcri Dembro watches as Jenni Hess hits for the Boilers. Dembrow, a senior, scored three goals against the University of Toledo. (Doug Dorsam photo) Field Hockey ♦ 355 Close behind an Illinois State runner, Marnic Cautsch runs step for step with her, hoping for an opportunity to pass. Cautsch finished the 5000 meter race in tenth place with a time of 18:43. (Sports Information photo) Not straying from the line marking the course. Senior Jeff Oberlin runs hard in order to hold off the two runners close behind him. Oberlin led the Boilers with a fourth place finishing time of 26:04 in the Purdue Invitational. (Pat Ernst photo) Men's Cross Country U to 21 15 to 4 Illinois State Indiana State It is as if we have t� l of 17 2nd ol 5 Tajtor Invitational Purdue Invitational seven leaders — 6th of 9 3rd of S Illinois Invitational Ohio State seven individuals Invitational Purdue All-Comer who encourage each 2nd of 24 Indiana Intercollegiate other and come 4th of 10 Big Ten Chanpionihlp together as a team on Record: 1-1 In dual rr«t� race day. 52-12 tn invitational — Sophomore . Doug Peterson Men's Cross Country — FRONT ROW: J. Stein, J. I.owery, D. Peterson, D. DcVoe, T. Cooper; SECOND ROW: K. Yost, B. Stolz, C. Heldt, M. Doner; BACK ROW: Mgr. M. Patterson, J. Williams, J. Companik, M. Mazier, J. Hupke. (Sports Information photo) 356 ♦ Cross Country The young and inexperienced men's team finished fourth in Big Ten — Keeping With Tradition By Kevin Blochowski T t's not very often JL that you feel pleased at the end of a season. This year I was more pleased than I've been in a while, said Head Coach Mike Poeh-lein. In a rebuilding year, his inexperienced team placed fourth in the Big Ten. During the season everything went better than expected. The team started off with a dual meet In a dose race, junior Mark Doner tries to pull away from two other runners in the Purdue Invitational. Doner is an Electrical Engineering major from St. John, IA. (Pat Ernst photo) loss to Illinois State but then bounced back with a win over Indiana State. In their first invitational, the Boilers finished first out of 17 teams. The next weekend, the team split up into two squads. Part of the team played host to four other teams at the Purdue Invitational, placing second overall. The rest of the team went to face a nine team field at the Illinois Invitational. Not as for- tunate, they finished sixth. At the Ohio State Invitational, the men finished third out of five teams. Next the Boilers played host for the Purdue 'All-Comers' meet. Although a non-team scoring meet, four Purdue runners did place in the top twenty. The Indiana Inter-collegiates proved to be a good con-f i d e n c e builder for the Boilers because they beat 22 of the 24 teams running. Purdue's top three runners. Bob Stolz, John Com-panick, and Chris Heldt, finished sixth, seventh, and eighth, respectively. Prior to the Big Ten continued To her teammates she's known as Mrs. P.” Previously known as Andrea Everett, she became Mrs. Andrea Paolillo after marrying Assistant Coach Ben Paolillo in her native Scotland. She originally left Glasgow, Scotland four years ago to run for the University of Wyoming, but then transferred to Purdue a year ago. She has been the Boilers' top cross country runner for the past two years as well as earning All-American honors for her sixth place finish in the 3000 meters at the 1986 HCAA Indoor Championships. Head Coach Fred Wilt. said. I wish 1 had ten of her. Cross Country ♦ 357 FRONT ROW: M. Adamson, A. Everetl-Paolillo, J. Douglas, H. Barr, D. Allen, N. Wiencck, L. Gerkcn, R. Stevens, K. Pollock; SECOND ROW: T. Radzik, B. Bostwick, C. McCee, K. Kurtz, L. Overturf, S. Volkman, K. McKelvey; THIRD ROW: F. Jarvis, C. Sprague, S. Smith; BACK ROW: Asst. Coach B. Paollllo, Head Coach F. Wilt, Crad. Asst. Coach R. Wallace. (Sports Information photo) Women's Cross Country Eatlmt lllmota Invitational zjmjj lllmoti Sow «!h of 5 Miwoun Invitational 4rhof$. RoJWid Invitational WioflJ IlliooM Invitational 5th of 10 Indiana Invitational •ltd of OotlrnTiakra Harm! CUtMt Sod off? Indiana lr,t� rv.tllv iattn th of 10 Btg Trn ChamptornhijH Rrvord 1-0 in dual JJ 2«IP invitational My season goal was to win the Big Ten title or at least come in second. I was hoping for an excellent season, but then everything went haywire — Head Coach Fred Wilt Tradition (cont.) Championships, Coach Poehlein said, We were picked to finish seventh or eighth, but you can't do that with Purdue because we have such a tradition. That tradition is what helped the Boilers to their surprising finish. There were two weeks to rest before the NCAA District Championships and Poehlein saw a problem. If they were to keep improving each week and place in the top three, they would need to find a distinct team leader. The women's team did not have that problem. Senior Andrea Everett-Paolillo was the perfect leader because she was the team's fastest runner. Although starting out their season with a dual meet victory over Illinois State, the women had a hard time staying on the winning track. In their next five meets they could do no better than beating just half of the field. Finally, by the eighth week of the season things looked up. At the Indiana 1 ntercollegiates, the women came in second out of the 17 teams competing. Everett-Paolillo paced the team with second place finish while Nadine Weincek placed eighth, andd Sally Smith, twelfth. It was a great improvement, but could it carry over to the Big Ten Championships? Prior to the championships, Head Coach Fred Wtlt said that the team had to run up to their full potential in order to finish in the top five. On race day Coach Wilt was right. Everett-Paolillo ran a 17:06 race finishing sixth overall while Smith ran a personal best of 17:55, finishing 29th. They ran up to their potential, but the rest didn't, finishing 52nd, 53rd, and 58th, inflating Purdue's score and placing them in ninth. Wilt had a right to be disappointed. He had set a high preseason goal and three problems kept him from it. Two of them were due to two overrated recruits while the third was an illness to a key runner. Despite his problems. Wilt was looking forward to the NCAA Districts and next year. So no matter how the season went for either coach, they still had a lot to be pleased about and to look forward to. ♦ v 358 ♦ Cross Country On a rain-soaked course. Sophomore John Lowery kicks it into gear as he begins to catch another runner. Lowery, a chemical engineering major from Portage, IN, had a season's best time of 26:57. (Pat Ernst photo) During the Illinois State meet, freshman Frances Jarvis breaks from a small pack of Purdue harriers. She ran the 5k race in a time of 18:19 to finish sixth overall. (Sports Information photo) During a heavy downpour, Todd Shriver pushes himself in order to try to catch Leo Frey of Valparaiso at the Purdue Invitational. Shriver helped the team to a second place finish in the five team field. (Pat Ernst photo) In the only dual meet of the season, freshman Laurie Cerkcn tries to outrun her closest Illinois State competitor. This meet along with ail other home meets were run on the North Golf Course. (Sports Information photo) Cross Country 4359 Senior golfer Lenny Hartlage contemplates his putt. Hartlage has earned All-Big Ten honors and advanced to the NCAA championships the past two years. (Paul Siegfried photo) Women's Golf 50.0(6 7th of 10 North-Sooth Invit Ittinoto Ir.vii. On most teams, the 4th oft 3 Sthof 10 l dy Boi.’ermilier Invit L dy Hiwieyr Invit. freshmen are the 9th of 9 Big Ten Ov� mpvwi� hif� minority. On our IixJof 9 6th of 9 Notre Dime Invit. Udy Bidger Invit. team, we are the ma- llthof 13 lMO 6 Udy Northern Invit Udy Be r Fill jority, and that says a Oiuk lot about how strong our team will be in a couple of years. — Freshman Mary Meo 360 ♦ Golf Women's team struggles and men's team succeeds through a Building Period By Beth Rowlen The lady Boiler golf team had its share of troubles in the spring, as well as fall seasons. Last spring they finished with a record of 15 wins and 28 losses in tournament play for a winning percentage of only 35 per-cent. Although the group lost team captain and MVP Lorna Mie-d e m a to graduation. Coach Paul Snider looked forward to two new players that came into the program, Mary Meo and Shannon Hanley. I feel really good about both girls that we have coming in, Snider said at the start of the season. They both have faced good competition and have lots of experience playing in summer tournaments. The fall season was off to a good start with a second place finish at the NotTe Dame Invitational, out of a field of nine teams. The Boilers shot a total of 633 over the two-day event, finishing only six strokes behind Michigan. As hoped, newcomer Meo finished on top for Purdue, only two strokes behind the medalist spot, with 156. The trips to the Wisconsin and Michigan State In-vitationals proved disap-pointing. Finishing eighth out of nine and 11 of 15, respectively, the top Boilers were Hanely and Meo, with other good show-i n g s by Jeanine Wier-nik, Nancy Zehr, and Laura Pulliam. Even with some disappointing losses under their belts, the Boilers ended the season with a strong showing at home, finishing first (continued) In 1S89, the newly-hired coaches were displeased with the scrawny volunteers that went out for football. In an attempt to beef-up the team, the coaches recruited some burly boilermakers from the local Monon railroad shops and some weighty policemen. Thry enrolled in one token class in order to gain eligibility to play. The team earned victory after victory. When they beat Wabash College, a Crawfordsville newspaper called the Purdue Players 'sluggers 'cornfield sailors ‘haymakers and a name that stuck, 'boilermakers.' Since then. Purdue teams have been known as the Boilermakers. Junior Janet Randall concentrate while preparing to chip onto the green. Randall had the best average at the conclusion of the fall season with 80.7 strokes per round. (Sports Information photo) Women's Golf — S. Hanley, L. Pulliam. J. Wiemik, Coach P. Snider, M. Meo, N. Zehr, J. Randall. (Sports Information photo) Golf ♦ 361 Building Period (cont.) out of six in the Lady Boiler Fall Classic. The key player for the team was medalist runner-up Janet Randall, with a 54-hole total of 242, only nine strokes behind the leader position. While the lady golfers struggled through their rocky season of ups and downs, the men's team fared much better. In the spring season, the Boilers had a 1-0 record in dual play, their win against Illinois State. In tournament play, the Boilermakers racked up a slate of 68 wins, 42 losses, and one tie. The fall season was also successful with a record of 35 wins and 18 losses, all in invitational tourneys. The fall season kicked off with the University of Indianapolis Invitational. The Boilers Finished second in a Field of 22 teams with an 18-hole total of 396. Top finishers were Jack Cooper, who Finished third overall with a 78, and Troy Wright, Mark Even-son, and Todd Hicks, all with 79's. Traveling to Oak Brook, IL tripped up the group with a finish of 17th place out of 18 at the Butler Classic Invitational. The scheduled 54-hole tourney was shortened to 36 holes due to rainy weather. Finishing the fall season in Daytona, Florida with another second place Finish, coach Joe Campbell summed up the fall season. It's like 1 say every fall, we're just looking for Five guys who can play well next spring. The fall season doesn't do much for us in that we don't look too much at the record. All we do is look for guys who we can count on for the Big Ten season in the spring. We have five guys playing well right now and we are hoping that we can carry over into next spring. Those five are Lenny Hartlage, David Smith, Cooper, Nick Deets, and Wright. While these players are the favored group for the upcoming spring season, they continue to work on their game, because any one of them could lose their spot to one of the other talented team members. ♦ Men's Golf — FRONT ROW: T. Hicks, J. Williams, A. Heglin. T. Wright, M. Evenson, D. Smith, J. Cooper, B. Brocious, L. Hartlage; BACK ROW: Coach J. Campbell, M. Karski, A. Valainis, D. Mortell, P. Bechtold, T. Windlan, N. Dects, S. Placido. (Sports Information photo) 362 ♦Golf Senior Lenny Hartlage is guided by 12-year coach Joe Campbell while practicing his putting skills. Campbell has accumulated a coaching record of 1065 wins, 475 losses, and 12 ties. (Paul Siegfried photo) Sophomore David Smith grimaces as he drives the ball down the fairway. Smith finished the fall season at number two with an average of 74.0 strokes per round. (Paul Siegfried photo) Men's Golf W-PU391 llllnota State428 6th of 14 Purdo tftvtl 7thone Manhat! tnvt; 11th of 21 Kefirr Invit 5th of 12 Kentucky ln«t 10th of 21 Mid-AoertcinNonhern 3rd of 22 Northern Intercut. 7thofl0 B:gTenOumj� on hip 2nd of 22 U.oflndurufota tnvtt 17th of 18 Boiler CUt.k 2nd of 16 Ste«on Invit I've been hitting a lot better over the past year. The team as a whole has made a lot of progress. — Sophomore David Smith. Freshman Nancy Zehr sizes up the distance of her putt. Zehr's best round this fall was a 78. (Sports Information photo) Golf ♦ 363 University blocks Soccer's shot for Varsity Status By Beth Rowlen The main objective of the Soccer Club is to represent Purdue in intercollegiate competition. During the fall season, the team continued to strive for varsity status, a goal they have been trying to reach for over two years. They received some funding from the university to cover part of the traveling expenses, care of the field, and equipment. Making soccer a varsity sport would require more money than the university is willing to spend at this time. Until varsity status is achieved, the team members will continue to pay club dues to cover the cost of uniforms and traveling expenses to Minnesota, Michigan State, Ohio State, Illinois, and others. Practice started one week before school and continued every day until an informal tryout period was complete. They cut the group from about 40 people to a traveling team of 25. They elected Ed Sladek to serve as president, Phil Crow, vice president, Jaime Anaya, secretary, and James Pyles, treasurer. Their coach was Chris Alaka, and faculty advisor Michael Forman. With continued success and student support, the Soccer Club hopes to reach varsity status soon.4 FRONT ROW: D. Dunkcr, M. Hansen, P. Selover, R. Fuller, D. Zimmerman, H. Nelson. SECOND ROW: J. Anaya, C. Brown, R. Cueuz, P. Crow, H. Corona, J. Kuzma, J. Roach. BACK ROW: C. Alaka, Coach, T. Hazelbeck, S. Gardner, E. Sladek, J. Pyles, T. Snodgrass, E. Black. (Eric Howard photo) 364 ♦ Soccer Club Fast-paced action paired with high kicks leads to Black Belts By Beth Rowlen Interested in learning self-defense? The popularity of Tae Kwon Do club is evidence that Purdue students know the advantage this sport offers in a physical fitness and self-defense program. The Tae Kwon Do club is comprised of two classes beginners and advanced. There is no experience necessary to join the beginners group. To move to the ad- vanced class, a yellow-belt or above must be attained. Club dues are $40 and must be paid to cover the cost of instruction by Master Kwang S. Lee and entry fees for tournaments. The club is University sponsored. When they travel, a van from the University car pool is provided. At the Co-Rec, a room is reserved specifically for club use. The team consists of 90-160 members, depending on the semester. Acting as president is Andrew Pro-choroff, Vice-President Kevin Etzel, secretary Jenny Sandy, and Treasurer Mark Rose. With callouts held once a semester, students have two opportunities to take advantage of club benefits. Comparing the club to private Tae Kwon Do lessons, members save roughly $150. Tae Kwon Do is an excellent way to keep fit while being a useful tool in self-defense.♦ Anticipating a hit, Bennett Ting blocks a round house kick from Mark Rose. The club boasts a membership of over 100 people. (David Giorgini photo) Senior goalie, Ed Sladek, blocks a shot during practice. The club plays several Big Ten schools as well as non-conference games. (Eric Howard photo) Demonstrating a side snap kick to the face, David Jenuwine takes a blow from Master Kwang Lee. Jenuwine served as graduate assistant while Lee coached. (David Giorgini photo) Tae Kwon Do Club ♦ 365 Hard work on Wabash, at Co-Rec, keeps Crew Club In Stroke By Kevin Blochowski fluid! ... PPHntrate! barked out Crew Club Head Coach Keviin Sauer over the buzz of the motor on his launch. Daily Fall practices had just begun. The novices spent about one hour a day in the boats while the varsity spent about an hour and a half. Novices were learning the ropes while varsity members were perfecting their strokes. The team stayed on the water until weather made it impossible to continue outdoor conditioning. As winter approached, the team put away the boats until spring and moved their practice site to the Co-Rec. Crew Club member Hal Kliemann said, I enjoy all of the working out. It's like you are trying to go beyond ... To go beyond what you have accomplished the previous week. Each week is like a step. You are always trying to move up. As soon as the team was able to get on the Wabash, the final boat selections were made by seat racing. Once spring break was over, the men's and women's teams were on the road travelling. The practices in nearfreezing temperatures and hours of travelling were over and the Club could now look forward to the fall when it would start all over again. + While rowing up the Wabash, one of men's Varsity Crew-teams listens to the coxswain while recovering for their next stroke. (Kevin Blochowski photo) FRONT ROW: C. Robertson, K. Bargerhuff, H. Conard, D. Smith, K. Coe, H. Kliemann, D. Snyder, P. Gieseking, C. Becker, T. Waalkes. BACK ROW: K. Sauer, J. Kalthoff, C. Nickol, M. Maloney, P. Grimmer, j. Jenkins, M. Sarros, D. Groh, J. McMahon, C. Eichmann, R. Williams, B. Kercher. The men of Water Polo, devote much of their precious time to a sport which receives little recognition; they work for the personal satisfaction. (Tom McGovern photo) In an early morning fall practice, the Women's Crew Club rows off into the fog on the Wabash. (Bruce Bacon photo) 366 ♦ Crow Club With conditioning Water Polo struggles To Stay Afloat By Jennifer Watt According to Purdue's Water Polo Club's President Don Porth, the team's season was more than wet, it was sunk. Because the team was put on suspension after just its first meet, it never really had the chance to prove itself. A mixup at the first meet, a tournament in Louisville, was an unfortunate start for the club and its members. However, despite the suspension, the players still practiced and set some performance goals for spring and more specifically, next fall. 24 members practiced regularly at the Co-Rec and about 15 traveled for away tournaments. The practices were Don Porth manages to outswim Jonathan Duff for possession of the ball. Rigorous intersquad games best prepare the waterpolo team for their upcoming match. (Tom McGovern photo) held from mid-February through March and prepared the team for the Wisconsin tournament held March 27-29. Stressing fundamentals this spring and starting practices early in the fall should help the team stay afloat. Also forecasting a bright future is Jiang Jin-Ri, a new coach for the club from China. “He'll work with us at least two days a week. We're anxious to get started with him,'' said Don Porth. “Everyone's really interested in turning things around and finishing in the top four of the Big Ten next fall. We'd really shock them. No one expects an excellent performance from us, except ourselves. ♦ FRONT ROW: J. Duff, K. Hayward, Woltenberg, G. Boselti, D. C. Bcckcr, D. Porth; SECOND Jimmy, M. Lane, R. Martin ROW: M. Kuzmack, R. (Tom McGovern photo) Arching back for the pass, Dr. Jimmy looks for leverage in the water. These athletes must be in excellent condition to survive in the water. (Tom McGovern photo) W'ater Polof 367 Traueling west, Ski Club takes the the Slopes By Jennifer Watt Bob Crossk, a senior board member who ar- The Ski Club traveled to Snowman over Christmas break. Along with the trip to Snowmass, the skiers also visited Vail, Colorado. (Ski Club photo) Although Indiana may be flat, Purdue's Ski Club was not. With membership ranging from 300 to 500, the Ski Club kept active from early winter through spring. Activities included weekend trips several times during the year and longer, more elaborate vacations during Christmas and Spring Breaks. This year's trips included visits to Crystal Mountain and Sugarloaf in Michigan and Cascade Mountain in Wisconsin. The group travels, stays, and skies together according to package deals they purchased for $60 to $90. Approximately 170 members traveled west during Christmas Break to challenge the slopes of Aspen, Snowmass, Buttermilk, and Steamboat. Besides just skiing together, the Ski Club also sponsored group activities in the evenings such as a wine and cheese party. ■top ranged the longer trips, used a travel agency to find the best deals for the members. The Spring Break trip planned by Crossk was an eight day vacation to Vail and Beaver Creek, Colorado. Members of the club were of varied talents, says Bob Crossk. There's usually inexpensive lessons available at the resorts for beginning skiers. ♦ President of the Ski Club, Stacey Olsen, prepares to take the slopes at Aspen, Colorado. The ski club plans two large trips each year and many weekend trips. (Ski Club photo) LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Ascough, C. Raney, M. Sorg, B. Crossk, B. Scholl, S. Olsen, T. Fegelman, J. Moore, T. O'Rourke. (Ski Club photo) Challenge of 368 ♦ Ski Club Dedicated members coach others I To Victory By Jennifer Watt Practicing three times a week, the gymnastics club continuously pushes for perfection. Although they have no coach, several of the members have said that it is in some ways an advantage. It really has made us a close club. Everyone is willing to coach or advise each other, said Becky Gallegher. Approximately 20- With balance and skill, junior Lori Parks prepares for the landing of her leap. Parks is a second year Gymnastics Club member. (David Giorgini photo) members practice during the school year. During the spring, the members compete in meets against other collegiate clubs. Last year an invitational was held at Purdue and the Boilermaker Tumblers finished first. Doing well in competition, the most significant meet was ironically, one that the club lost. It was a close meet with Valparasio that Lori Parks recalls, They have a varsi-ty gymnastics program and we nearly beat them! With group effort and hard work, the Boilers anticipated an even better competitive season next year. + FRONT ROW: R. Tolcntino, S. Johnson, T. Claus, S. Me Clarney, S. Carey, A. Schulz, T. Skowronck, H. Powers, T. Wilson. BACK ROW: P. DeFrain, T. Pounds, B. Gallagher, L. Yamaoka, T. Salyer, L. Parks, S. Quinn, B. Krikclis, E. Doyle. (David Girogini photo) Gymnastics Club ♦ 368A ■a alking to class day after day, it is easy to think only of one's own busy schedule. During the four-years at Purdue, many do not stop to think of the magnificence of this university. Purdue University is one of the few colleges in the country known worldwide. Many people do not realize that this land-grant institution is in Indiana or even in the Midwest, but they think it is an Ivy League school, somewhere out East. Purdue has been called, the Harvard of the Midwest — a diamond in the midst of cornfields and flatland. How has Purdue come about such an immense reputation? Most likely, it is not the 200 100%'s given at the last ECON 210 exam, but the exhaustive amount of research and innovation which have made both students and faculty famous. Business and industry come to Purdue for the research and development demanded in today's competitive market. A part of it all ... Who said that the job of president was a desk job. President Steven Beering has not chosen to be a silent leader; he is shown here awaiting the homecoming festivities. (Paul Siegfried photo) Company recruiters confidently entrust tomorrow's success of their firm to Purdue graduates. A foundation is being built here towards the future of every discipline in our dynamic world. Strong leadership in academicians and tapped potential in students give Purdue its edge on the rest of the rough cut world. From nationally ranked curriculum, such as Agriculture or Engineering, to new programs, such as Economics and Interior Design, each school offers its own challenge. The administration is also constantly changing, refining itself to remain competitive. In 1986, four schools chose new deans. The face of campus is also in a transitory state. New construction remodeling projects are underway attracting more students, faculty and business. Each facet of Purdue remains in constant stage of growth, a diamond in the making, each year one step closer to success. Academia PRESIDENT Modifications, Acknowledgements, Friendships By Sally Schenk Any college campus has extremely changed in the past 100 years, Purdue was no exception. According to Steven Beering, Purdue, along with 67 other universities occupied a very unique nitch of American higher education by being more than 100 years old. We were part of a noble new tradition , stated Beering. When it was established, Purdue continued to be in step with society, oriented to the cutting edge” of knowledge and needs of mankind and to teach with uncommon excellence. We began with teaching only theology, law, engineering, science, agriculture, and technology. Purdue has become international in scope, one of the ten largest universities in America it has established top research and masters programs. Beering felt that a very unique aspect of such a large university was the fact that all over the world there was an intense feeling of belonging, share of values, beliefs and outlooks, and truly a feeling of family togetherness of all ages of graduates. He stated he has seen examples of graduates helping each other foster careers or just enjoy each other's company. Beering added, a Purdue degree was a passport to adventure all over the globe. As for future goals. Beering gave three. The first was an increased emphasis on the outreach program already in progress. Beering believed the three languages of the future were computers, Spanish, and English. These made up the second goal of increasing and intensifying already existing programs in these areas. The third mentioned by Beering was giving more importance to the continuing education program here. Today seven percent of our school population was made up by continuing education students and Beering expected this percent to in- crease as years went by. Beering felt that he would like each student to have the opportunity to develop his or her potential to the fullest before leaving. He hopes that students would have made friendships with other students and faculty that would last a lifetime. Loeb Fountain is a nice place to take a break. Steven Beering takes time out of his busy schedule. (Paul Siegried photo) Hovde Hall overlooks the construction site of the new Electrical Engineering Annex. President Bcer-ing surveys the progress of this part of the Master Plan. (Paul Siegfried photo) Dr. John W. Hicks, Senior Vice President (Dave Wittemore photo) Dr. Donald R. Brown, Vice President Mr. Kenneth P. Bums, Vice President Dr. William J. Fishang, Vice President Mr. Ronald L. Pruitt, Vice President and Dean Academic Services (Dave Physical Facilities (Paul Siegfried Student Services (Paul Siegfried Housing and Food Services (Dave Wittemore photo) photo Photo) Wittemore photo) 368D President VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Robert A. Greenkorn Vice Presi- Mr. Howard S. Lyon Vice President dent for Research (Dave WhittemoreBusincss Services and Assistant photo) Treasurer (Dave Whiltemore photo) Dr. Robert L. Ringel Vice President and Dean of the Graduate School (Dave Whiltemore photo) Mr. Charles B. Wise Vice President Development (Dave Whittemore photo) Vice Presidents ♦ 369 CONSUMER AND FAMILY SCIENCES ___________________ Experience — Key to Success AGRICULTURE them a full learning experience. This learning experience went beyond working on the floor at retail stores; it exposed the student to the management and executive aspects of the business. Both the student and the retailer benefited from the hands-on-work,” because the student gained experience and the retailer, upon graduation of the student, obtained a productive employee, who had already been trained and had real life experience in the field. All areas of CFS are committed to th value of field experience. Each of the dil ferent areas had their own way of prc viding this experience, but all felt that was an important part of the student: learning. Making refinements on her Space Adjacenc Matrix, and Bubble diagrams, Ellen Jones gains ei perience in her Interior Design l ab. (Paul Sicgfrie photo) By Jef Nobbe Growing for the Future By Holly Casteel When one thinks of agriculture he usually thinks of farming. That is not, however, the way to describe Purdue's School of Agriculture. More than 40 baccalaureate degree programs span the entire range of the food and fiber chain: from production (farming) to marketing to science and technology. Dean Karl G. Brandt described the school, It is more diverse ihan any other school with the university. This is not just another Ag school, though. The extensive research in plant biotechnology sets it apart. This is a new direction in which genetic engineering has taken over the past six or seven years. Dean Brandt said the general process is to take genes from one plant or organism and transplant them to another, conferring upon the recipient special characteristics. The reasons for doing this are many. One is to increase the nutritional quality of food crops. This is necessary since some foods are deficient in certain vital nutrients. Corn, 370 ♦ Agriculture CFS for one, is a major food source but lacks beneficial amino acids. Resistance to disease or insects with a self produced toxin may make insecticides unnecessary for crops of the future. Ground water irrigation, used extensively in the Midwest, builds up salt in the soil. This causes undue stress to plants. Imparting resistance to stresses such as salt, cold weather, and drought is a desirable result of the genetic research being done here. Farms of the future may be very different because of research taking place in the School of Agriculture. Lower maintenance crops and more nutritious products are possible in the years to come. We will probably not notice the difference but the food we get tomorrow will be very different genetically from what it is today. Carefully removing flasks from the auto clave, research technician Carla Yerkes prepares to transfer plant cells to a nutrient solution. This is part of research under professor Paul M. Hasegawa. The intended result is to produce stress-resistant plants. (Tom Herring photo) Every department in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences provided some type of work experience for their students before graduation. This hands-on-work polished the student from a rough inexperienced CFS major to a many faceted and prepared graduate ready for the pressures of the working world. These work experiences ranged from intern programs to laboratory work in the classroom. In Retail Management, this work experience was in the form of practicums or an internship. Attendance at the Fashion Institute of Technology was an option in addition to Field experience. The opinion of Sally Harmon, a faculty member in Retail Management, was that making it possible for students to have work experience gave Discussing a problem with an order, Stephanie Cox, David Allicri, and Laura Ahlbrand work in the John Purdue Room during the Festival of Canesha dinner, one of the projects in RHI. (Paul Siegfried photo) ENGINEERING Refining the Roughness By Holly Casteel Always progressing, always refining, the Schools of Engineering are working toward perfection. They are always improving in a multitude of ways. Updating facilities and curricula is a high priority in these schools. Dean Henry T. Yang verified this: We have a strong research program, which assures our undergraduates of an education that is up to date, not even a month behind. The Electrical Engineering Annex under construction is one example of new facilities underway. The computer and research facilities that already exist, are of the highest quality. Through the Engineering Computer Network (ECN), unlimited computing access is available to all engineering students. Some of the nation's finest laboratory research centers are here; two of the areas covered are manufacturing and biotechnology. The proof is in the product, though. Among the more than 50,000 living engineering alumni are 16 astronauts. The 1300 women and 500 minority students have a high retention rate. The student engineering organizations have a high profile nationally. Even though the excellent quality of these schools shine through, they continue to become better and better through constant refinement of their programs. ♦ WHO 'S WRING WHO Computer logic comes easily to electrical engineering (EE) student Tim Gouwens. He is working on an assembly language editor program for EE 362. The EE computer lab is one of the sites where ECN terminals are available for students. (Holly Casteel photo) Checking up on companies, David Cicardo and Kim Logan look up hiring information at the Industrial Round Table put on by the Purdue Engineering Student Council. The Student Council is one of the many active engineering student organizations. (Mandi Barrett photo) Engineering ♦ 371 flUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, AND EDUCATION Bigger Not Always Best the amount of time a professor could spend helping individuals. This caused the medium and poorer students to suffer. Only the good students, the ones that could understand the material from the textbooks and lectures alone, survived. The department decided to see what changes needed to be made. They planned to look at the objectives of their department and decided what needed to be done to fulfill those objectives. They would then calculate the number of students they could handle and work with HSSE to reduce the number. With this reduction, they felt that they could give the students what they should be getting, a quality education and be able to play a many-faceted role in society. 4 By Jef Nobbe Communication has a many-faceted role in society. This was one of the reasons the Communication Department grew from less than 300 majors in 1974 to over 1200 majors in 1986, making it the largest department. David Berg, the Chairman of the Communication Department, stated that another reason for this phenomenal growth was that students were getting away from the flower-child attitudes of the 1960s. The students were becoming more career oriented and concerned with job preparation. This sudden increase in students was too much of a good thing. It caused the size of classes to increase and reduced Carefully observing the monitors. Professor Marvin Diskin checks on the progress of the students in his Advanced Television Production Direction class. (Tom Herring photo) Keeping it all in focus, Becky Mazelin refines her skills in production and direction. (Tom Herring photo) 372 ♦ HSSE MANAGEMENT Top Executives, Students United in Forum By Sally Schenk The Krannert School of Management of-ered again today as in fourteen years lefore. Management 401 which is The kftcr a Forum on Business Ethnics and Freedom, anford N. McDonnell, chairman. Chief Executive )fficer, and Director McDonnell Douglas Corpora-on, speaks with Louis Kolssak a senior in In-ustrial Management. (Amy McConnell photo) Krannert Executive Forum. It featured corporate executives as guest lecturers in a one hour class every Friday. The class offered a workable management and business outlook and was opened to the general public as long as the seating in Krannert Auditorium permitted. According to professor Keith Smith, the Forum's coordinator, most days the auditorium was standing room only. During the Forum, students were encouraged to participate in discussion and offer written critiques on selected speakers. A visiting executive had an informal meeting with graduate students and faculty members at 10:00 a.m. The forum was an excellent opportunity for management students that was not offered in many otherschools. Along with this excellent opportunity, the Krannert School of Management had a few other great credentials. The School was nationally recognized by being ranked among the nation's top ten management and accounting programs. A unique Industrial Management Degree is available in the school; it requires fourteen semester hours of differential integral, and multivariate calculus along with eight semester hours of physics or chemistry. At another management school, this much math and science would not be required thus making the program unique. ♦ President, Travenol Management Services, Baxter Travenol, Ellen Rudnick lectures to Management 401 students on Healthcare: An Industry in Transition. (Jeff Ricks photo) HEALTH SCIENCES Essential Clinical Settings By Sally Schenk All three schools in the School of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Sciences required clinical settings practice in their curricula. The undergraduate programs are the only ones discussed here. Pharmacy students received a Bachelor of Science degree after being in the school four years. Their clinical was not until their last year during the second semester. It was titled a Structural Externship-Clerkship and involved six weeks of community pharmacy, six weeks of hospital pharmacy, and three weeks in a hospital or long-term health. Nursing, like pharmacy, offered a Bachelor of Science degree after four years in the school. During the four years there were various required dinicals beginning with the second semester freshman who visited a nursing home once a week to per- Scniors in Nursing, Kris Todd acts as nurse and Pam Hartman as patient practice an car exam. Dr. Jo Brooks, Director of the Nursing Center and Associate Professor of Nursing supervises this exam. (Amy McConnell photo) form general tasks. The second year consisted of one semester of obstetrics and pediatrics clinical which was a supervised clinical experience that promoted skills in caring for expectant couples, infants, and children. The other semester of the second year involved a campus clinical where students learned to take comprehensive health histories and give physicals. The third year involved clinicals in both adult nursing and psychosocial nursing. A public health and leadership clinical ended the four-year nursing program. There were two undergraduate degrees available in the Health Science school: An Environmental Health Bachelor of Science degree and a Medical Technology Bachelor of Science degree. The Environmental Health degree did not require any clinical experiences but according to David Pate, an undergraduate counselor in the school, the students in this program needed to have worked a job which was related to their mode of study. Pate stated that the program is very competitive because the degree requires a grade point average of 5.0 or above. ♦ Health Sciences Management ♦ 373 SCIENCE Tomorrow’s Scientists Today By Jef Nobbe Purdue University's School of Science started a very unique and rewarding program for outstanding freshmen in the school in 1973. This program was called Professorial Assistantships and allowed these select freshmen to get financial aid, while working directly with a professor in research and in the classroom. The program expanded and in the fall of 1987 they not only offered Professorial Assistantships but also offered four-year Science-4000 Scholarships, two-year Science Scholarships, and one-year Dean's Scholarships. These assistantships and scholarships were offered to outstanding students as they entered their freshman year. The qualifications for these assistantships and scholarships are such that only the most academically fit students in the School of Science received them. They are based solely on this and not on need. Those students who were chosen from the ones that met the high standards of the program were offered either a scholarship or an assistantship and, upon acceptance received them. Those students who received assistant-ships spent two years working with a professor who was usually teaching and doing research in the student's major. Depending on the area of science, the student may have participated in the research program of a professor. During this time the student would have prepared and tested equipment, set up experiments, performed literary searches, worked with the data obtained, or if the professor felt the student was qualified, took some data. The student may have also helped out with the professors classes by grading assignments or testing labs designed for use in the classroom. The Professorial Assistantship program took the rough, uncut science students from high school and gave them the opportunity to exercise their talents beyond their normal course work. And, by the end of the two years, it transformed them into shining and valuable scientists. 4 Amidst a maze of tubes and glassware. Dawn Groenke, a professorial assistant, lends a hand in research. (Tom Herring photo) TECHNOLOGY Reaching All Over the State By Holly Casteel Like turning the clock back 100 years or more, that is what it was like to walk into Michael Golden Laboratories. As well as being a fire trap, it was a time capsule of outdated technology and old equipment. Many current students won't remember Michael Golden Laboratories, except for the portion of it that remains standing. It was replaced by the very up-to-date Knoy Hall of Technology. The building is just one unique aspect of the School of Technology. The third largest of Purdue's academic schools, it is also the only one like it in the Big Ten. The most significant characteristic that makes the school stand out from other schools is its Office of Manpower Studies. As Dean George W. McNelly stated it, the purpose of this office is defining and meeting definite technological manpower needs in 374 ♦ Science Technology the state. Indiana's manpower needs are met through the preparation of new entrants into the labor force and the upgrading and retraining of adults already in the work force and of those entering as adults. This is how Dr. J. P. Lisack, Professor of Technology and Director of the Office of Manpower Studies, summarized the method of meeting educational needs. A study of needs is started when a request from a community, an industry, or the university is made. Needs of a region that are calculated on a computer are verified by surveys. Eventually, a report of Unique in itself, Knoy Hall of Technology houses the technical graphics department with its new CADD CAM equipment as well as laboratories for all departments of the School of Technology. (Holly Casteel photo) The computer is a useful tool for calculating and recording statistics. Dr. ). P. Lisack uses the computer often in his work with the Office of Manpower Studies. (David Whitlemore photo) the results is sent to the state legislature for approval for funding. If funding is approved, the School of Technology implements the program, and programs of Purdue are extended to more people of Indiana. + VETERINARY MEDICINE Giving Bookmer a pill, Joseph Fenton, a senior in Veterinary Medicine, elicits a lot of patience. The shield around Boomer's head keeps his paws away from his infected eye. (Doug Dorsam photo) Working together in the l.C.U. of the Small Animal Clinic, Juan Pagan, a senior in Veterinary Medicine, and Tracey Scott, a sophomore in Veterinary-Technology, administer an LV. to Coke, their patient. (Doug Dorsam photo) Learning Side by Side By Sally Schenk A very unique opportunity was available for Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Technical Assistant students. These students were able to be in their clinical practice side-by-side. While Veterinary Technical Assistants were in clinical during their entire eighteen months, Veterinary Medicine students were not in clinical their entire schooling. Veterinary Medicine students begin their clinical work during the first year in the school. According to Dr. Weirich, the majority of this first year was devoted to taking temperatures, listening to hearts, giving shots, obtaining a full health history giving physicals, and properly recording in medical records. Third year. Veterinary Medicine students worked in a clinic with seniors in the school. Observing and recording accurately was all the students were allowed to do. Performing surgery and diagnosing animal problems under the supervision of faculty both on and off campus made up this final year in the school. Veterinary Technical Assistants on the other hand, began an eighteen month program in the summer and graduated in December, one and a half years later. All eighteen months were filled with clinical experiences. Therefore both Veterinary Medicine students and Veterinary Technical Assistant students were experiencing similar problems and successes + Veterinary Medicine ♦ 375 No Matter What GPA, Students Learn The road to success is a rocky one, with good and bad semesters along the way. By Mary Beth Ricks I I t began on that hot (( ) August day You waved farewell to the back of a ' departing station wagon, watching it slowly pull Out of the parking lot This is it, the beginning of your college career As you head back to your room, home for at least the next sixteen weeks, you begin to wonder what the future might hold for you at college The making of a graduate is a long process, packed with ups and downs But it is through these good and bad times that a student grows and learns A college education means more than just obtaining academic knowledge What is eventually gamed is unmeasurable This is hard for students to realize until they have nearly completed their stay Academic gain is what is emphasized in college Each semester students push themselves to their limits m order to achieve that perfect 6.0 However, there are circumstances which often get in the way of this goal, resulting in PROB to appear at the bottom of your report card Students begin every fall and spring with hopes that they will achieve good grades However, one cannot anticipate the various effects that the semester will have Nearly everyone has a bad semester, at least once Whether they blame it on the class, the professor the foreign T A . pledgeship. personal problems, or they just blew it off, most students find themselves wishing they could have that one semester to do over Chances are good, however, that they did learn from the experience, even if they received a 2.0! Although there are many learning experiences which surround the college years, there are some important consequences involved when one or more semesters go poorly If you are placed on academic probation you must make a certain grade point average to get off Last spring, of the 24,926 undergraduates. 1707 were placed on probation, and 720 were actually dropped from the university, according to the Bursar's Office Readmittance is a long and complicated process, and it is not always guaranteed Pushing yourself to the limits is what college is all about Trying as hard as you can to do your very best is how you learn Even it one semester doesn't go very well, years from now you will look back and say that you learned from the experience. It is the long process of creating a finished product, the graduate ♦ 376 ♦ Academic Probation The undergraduate library provides students with a quiet place to study, and compare notes on a homework assignment. (Charlene Tzou photo) The union otters students with a place to escape from school. A student glances through the Exponent while taking a break for lunch. (Tom McGovern photo) Many students are able to tune out the distractions of the dorm and study in their rooms. (Todd Ounville photo) The Dean Of Students office is not only responsible for placing a student on academic probation. Connie Kizer is one of the many there to answer questions. (Mandi Bartlett photo) Academic Probation ♦ 377 ACADEMIC ADVISORS Helping T o Clear Away Confusion By Holly Casteel Confounded, confused, and perplexed: this is how some people feel when they are deciding about their curriculum. Whether it is deciding what classes to take in the following semester or whether to change majors, the decision can be difficult. To help students make these kinds of choices, is the purpose of academic advisors. Changing majors can lead students to a maze of new requirements and red tape. When Debby Balcom, junior, changed her major from a double major in psychology and management to elementary education, her advisor helped her work out her class schedule and requirements for the next three years. About her advisor, Bertanell Long, now since retired, Debby said, She was more than just an advisor; she was a friend. She went out of her way to help me. Karen Fosler, senior, found help when she was unsure what to do. When Karen was deciding about going into biology education, her advisor. Sue Young, knew just what the requirements were for a major in education and when the classes were offered. Karen, who now has a double major in biology and education, said, My advisor supplied me with all the options. Many of the schools here differ from each other in the way that their academic advisor programs are run. In the School of Science, each student is assigned to an advisor and has that advisor throughout his college career. In the School of Industrial Engineering, students sign up for advising sessions with professors who specialize in the option in which they are interested. Regardless of the various systems employed, counselors are always walling to listen to the students' problems and will help in any way they can. ♦ Just discussing recent news, Joe Falkner, a computer science advisor talks to Jeff Bcchdol. (Dave Whit-temore photo) 378 ♦ Advisors Flipping through the schedule of classes. Junior Todd Mitchell takes advantage of his advisor's patience as he reviews an assignment. (David Whit-temore photo) Looking at a class description, Katinka Rodriquez helps David Heisle decide on classes for next semester. (Dave Whittemore photo) Advisors 4379 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA _______________________ Frosh Earn Respect Through Academics Valerie Abshire Amy Adams Jessie Alameda Rosaria Amore Chrissy Anwander Virginia Atkinson Wendy Bakken Jodie Bales Amanda Barrett Rhonda Barnes Sara Bassett Liesl Bayouth Terri Beasecker Dawn Beck Sara Beineke Janet Bell Michelle Bellaire Mary Bellinotti Cheri Bergenthal Betsy Berlinger Catherine Biezad Beth Bitting Laura Blythe Laura Bogaard Denise Breit Melissa Bretz Karen Brimer Amy Bronkema Stephanie Brown Fiona Buchan Beth Buday Karen Buening Amy Burns Jennifer Bush Elizabeth Byers Jo Ann Campbell Holly Carey Diane Carroll Laura Chamberlain Wai Chung Susan Clark Candace Cline Kimberly Coder Regina Cohen Stephanie Coleman Elizabeth Colson Catherine Conkwright Alana Cornell Lisa Crane Christine Creutzburg Michelle Crisp Misty Cunningham Elizabeth David Terri Davis Debra Demers Maria Dentino Rebecca Dieter 380 ♦ Alpha Lambda Delta Slavica Djuraskovic Julie Dohr Julie Dunlap Michele Dybel Christina Eaton Emily-Elizabeth Eckstein Deanna Ehrke Anna Eppert Patricia Fagan Marcia Farrington Lisa Ferber Dina Fesman Cheryl Fessenden Cynthia Fisher Kimberly Forthofer Laura Free Kathleen Fuller Noelle Fultz Angela Gallagher Rebecca Gallagher Erika Garrison Julie Gaydos Kimberly Gentry Sue Gephart Stephanie Gesse Myra Gish Vickie Glick-Coffelt Mindy Gould Renee Gremaux Dawn Groenke Karen Gross Amy Gwinn Marion Haerle Heather Hall Nancy Hall Kristy Hamilton Marla Hanesworth Ling-Hui Hao Carol Harber Susan Harr Theresa Hays Paula Heanv Christine Heckert Catherine Heglas Lisa Heisler Suzanne Heiser Angela Hensley Andrea Herrick Monica Hilcu Jennifer Hiler Natasha Hodson Susan Hoehn Ann Hooley Marla Houston Jodi Ice Linda Jackowiak Michelle Jameson Dawn Johnson Kristin Johnson Jeanine Kalwitz Jennifer Kasay Shelly Keimig Anne Keller Kathryn Kelly Barbara Kelsey Amy Kessner Naomi Kiang Tami Kimery Julie Kramer Amy Labbe Mary Lafuze Susan Lally Kathryn Lambert Carrie LaMere Diane Larsen Leanne Lathrop Jerrilee Lawler Jeanne Lee Laurine Leep Sabrina Lo Annemarie Loeffler Karen Long Pam Lothridge Julie Madley Teresa Manco Susan Marcucci Debra Marks Amy Martin Siobhan Martin Helen Matteson Alice Mays Julie McCay Ronda McClure Debra McCormick Barbara Meeker Debra Meyer r i Requirements ♦ Any major + Freshman ♦ . 5.5 GPA Officers ♦ President: Bernadette Wang ♦ Vice President Ling Hao + Secretary: Stephanie Gesse ♦ Treasurer Terri Davis Advisor ♦ Susan Melson Thompson ' Natalie Meyer Chandra Miller Megan Miller YuChong Miller Jan Mills Jean Millspaugh Andrea Mock Susan Mohammed Carol Montavon Parissa Mortazavi Kendra Morton Tammy Mull Dianne Muth Cheryl Nash Kathy Nash Rebecca Neal Kathy Neher Katherine Nemeth Brenda Ohlwine Sallie Olszanski Amy Owens Anne Palmby Jody Palmer Natalie Parks Julie Pauker Lisa Pavlovich Christine Perry Christine Peterson Melanie Petsch Jennifer Phillips Kathy Polkabla Sonja Poppler Sonya Pouncy Amelia Prewett Carol Puetz Laura Rahfeldt Lisa Ray Mary Read Janet Redman Katherine Reed Amy Reeder Abbigail Reeves Anne Roberts Lisa Rogge Mary Rotterman Cristina Ruiz LaRonda Ryan Jennifer St. Onge Melinda Samples Terri Samples Cheryl Schaefer Pamela Schaper Syndra Scherffius Stephanie Schroeder Virginia Seemann Monica Semancik Julia Shackleton Wende Sharp Jean Shaw Pamela Sheldon Lisa Shieh Jennifer Shreve Leah Simak Amy Simon Rebecca Slack Lisa Smith Lynn Smith Refcecca Smith Stephanie Smith Allison Snider Deborah Snyder Melissa Sondgeroth Katrina Sorensen Peri Soyugenc Debra Spejewski Tracey Spurling Maria Stahl Tamara Stevens Ada Stevenson Traci Stewart Elizabeth Stiles Joycelynn Stone Jayne Stouder Karen Sturdevant Sarasina Sulijoadikusumo Andrea Swanson Colleen Swisher Rebecca Teders Daphne Thackery Donna Thompson Carole Tieken Barbara Tomlinson Joanne Trgovcich Danielle Turnak Denae Umbower Wendy Urbach Virginia Buskirk Vernee Vail Carla Wallace Bernadette Wang Kathleen Wannemuehler Dena Wehr Amy Wesley Kelly West Korina Wilbert Jacquelyn Willey Laurie Williams Heather Wilson Katherine Wormsley Amy Woronuk Donna Wren Carol Wyatt Grace Yen Kelle Zech Jeanie Zeltwanger Carol Zobel PHI ETA SIGMA Scholarly Achievements Are Recognized Bharat Aggarwal Edward Alexander Mark Allemang Dennis Anderson Mehran Ardebili Darryl Asp Daniel Barabas Michael Barrett Craig Becker Barton Blackburn Miguel Blacutt Emil Boder Boguslawski Scott Bowers John Bowman Michael Branson Paul Brant Rodney Brehm Chris Breisch Andrew Britt John Brooks Jeffrey Bruner David Buckland Michael Button John Bulsma James Clavert Edward Chang Ralph Coan Scott Coates Andrew Coffman James Conner Michael Cramer Robert Cramer Thomas Cutka Mohammad Dahleh Erk Dahman Borivoje Dedeitch Paul Delong Michael Devoy John Dewald John Dicamillo Sanford Dickert Kevin Dickman Vinod Doddamani Timothy Donnellan Gregory Donoho Robert Duff Michael Duffer Marvin Dunbar Keith Eberlein Ashruf El-Dinary Derek Elliott Edward Enyedy John Evans Nick Faber Michael Fagan Kirk Falconer Matthew Feulner Joseph Finkam Thomas Fite Michael Flansburg Scott Frazer Lawrence Flick Andrew Flickner Michael Frey Douglas Freitchen Michael Frisch Michael Fuelling Thomas Gallagher Tom Garfinkel William Garth Thomas Golden Mark Good Mark Gorbett Justin Gough Scot Govert Michael Grah Scott Grau William Griffin Douglas Ham Robert Hankla Richard Harlan Lori Harrison Christopher Hartman Daniel Hartman David Hawken Derrick Heidt Steven Heinrich Scott Held Ronnie Henderson John Hendricks Robert Hedrickson Donald Hershey John Hess Greg Hoagland Roger Hoover Alan Jackman Jeffery Jackson N. Robert Jones Paul Kabala John Kalthoff Edward Kaszubowski Brian Kerstetter Jason Ketterer Mark Kissner Mitchell Krathwohl Christopher Lages Robert Lamberti Keith Lamson David Lanman Eric Lawson Wade Ledbetter Norman Lee Edwin Lennox Marc Lipski Brent Lowe Michael Luban John Lytle Requirements Any Major Freshman or sophomore 5.5 GFA Officers ♦ President: Edward Chang ♦ Vice President: Sanford Dickert ♦ Secretary: Kari Karev ♦ Treasurer: Dennis Anderson Advisor ♦ RickSodrea Larry Lytle Michael Malson David Mandeville Ronald Mann Gregory Marquez David Martin Scott Martinson Elias Maskaleris Lisa Mauro David Maxton George Mazur Robert McAfee Jay Meeks Michael Mesarch Michael Meskis Benjamin Miciano Daniel Miller Paul Mineart Jerry Minth Scott Morris Raymond Mort Dennis Newkirk Kent Nickle Jefry Nobbe Christopher Noll Michael Noll Steve Nrodhoff Joseph Oesterling Victor Olesen Bradley Osborne Joseph Pang James Peck Michael Piraino Ronald Plazex Hugh Powers Bradley Price Michael Purcell Kirk Pyle Jeff Reeves Darren Reynolds Bret Rhea Kurt Richter Patrick Roberson Brian Ross David Rouft Richard Routson Jay Rozzi Joseph Sachlenen Bryan Samolinski Scott Sanders Brian Saunders Michael Schaaf •Troy Scheumann Andrew Schulz David Seiler William Shen Frank Shuster James Simon Jeff Sipe Bradley James Smith Bradley Roland Smith Jeffrey Scott Smith Timothy Smith Drew Saltis Jeffrey Sousley Douglas Speith Jeffrey Sterrett Tim Striegel Mark Strong James Sturgis Robert Sventeckis David Swedes Daniel Talley Phillip Timberlake Ronald Tischio Huerta Tribble Richard Unger James Varkey Stephen Vavrus Andrew Vondyke Jon Walter Michael Watson Steven Welp Kenneth White Mathew Will Jeffrey Williams Robert Wills Mark Wolford Leo Wong Timothy Wood Stephen Wooldridge Kirk Yang Henry Young Jeffrey Zaniker Anthony Zimmerer Phi Eta Sigma ♦ 381 'OMICRON NU‘ 75 Years of Honorary Students Rebecca Adams Sandra Andrews Cristy Barrier Leora Black Joanne Bowen Cynthia Brown Carla Bruick Bonnie Bryant Julie Cooper Nicki Crick Renee Crone Jeanne DeSutter Rachel Diamond Joyce Douglas Ruth Dowden Matthew Eastwood Susan Eddleman Kelly Flick Marsha Fredericks Kristelle Giddings Joyce Grimble Jamie Harris Craig Hart Dawn Hentges Requirements ♦ Major in ihc School ofCFS ♦ Junior, senior, or graduate Student ♦ Superior scholastic standing Officers 4 President: Susan Eddieman ♦ Vice President Bonme Bryant ♦ Secretary. Kathleen Pearce James Hill Kenneth Jobst Susan Killin Terrie Knechel Rita Koenemann Linda Longoria Linda Murrish Rene Overleese Kathleen Pearce Collette Pellissier Susan Prohofsky Elizabeth Rupp Kimberly Salmon Lisa Scranton David Shenehon Kimberly Smith Theresa Smith Karen Springer Jo Anne Stonecipher Kristina Vagenius Cheri VanKeppel Beverly VanLenten Barbara Walline Linda Wark Constance Wiemann 'ETA SIGMA GAMMA Health Majors Are Honored Robin Ades Lila Albin Shirley Annable Vania Arora Micheal Arwood Gordon Axt Roslynn Bejes Molly Bell Barry Berner Shelly Binkley David Black Julie Burt Jacqueline Butler Roy Byer Lisa Chaney Christin Chorak Lorene Clement Catherine Cooper Catherine Crandell Kimberly Cripe William Dick Amanda Edenburn Lori Enney Kathy Fenstermacher Rachelle Flanagan Julie Fordyce Karen Gahimer Angela Gaio Johann Geyer Mary Grabow Kerrie Guran Phillip Harrison Jeanine Hensley Kathryn Hevezi Cathy Hill Verginia Hill Linda Hite Stephanie Hocnstetler Kimberly Hoock Elaine Horstman Sarah Howatt Sheri Hreno Graig Huddy Linda Hughes Jacqueline Jongkind Bryan King Linda Koons Philip Krueger Nancy Lewis Sheryl Lockhart Roseann Lyle Kristine Mager Jennifer Mast Susan Maurer Christine McComas r 382 ♦ Omicron Nu Eta Sigma Gamma Requirements f Major in Health Science or Health ♦ Education •4.8 GPA ♦ Junior or senior Officers 4 President: Johann Geyer ♦ Vice President: Su an McMkhaeJ ♦ Secretary: Margaret Wagner 4 Treasurer: Rjv Weaver 1 Advisors Marlene Tappe Nell Zimmerman Susan McMichael Jennifer Moore Victoria Morris Vicky Nicole Wendy Oneschak Karen Ott Kendall Page Jodi Palmer Cindy Petri Karen Plawecki Krista Pratt Michelle Quakenbush Kimberly Richards Caryl Robertson Timothy Rostin Jodi Salrin Patti Scherdin Dianne Scherschel Carol Schnerre Deborah Schnorr John Sciacca Leslie Seehafer Stanley Shaw Margaret Shugart Barbara Sides Deborah Smith Matthew Sorrells Amy Stocker Kenneth Stone Stacey Stonecipher Jackie Strasser Veronica Swanson David Tate Christopher Thaman Denise Toussaint Steve Townsend Robert Trout Rene Tsang Patricia Tyl Dorothy Vanderslice Deanna Waalkes Margaret Wagner Harvey Wallmann Martha Weaver Raymond Weaver Paula Wells Tonya Williams Robert Winslow Wing-Kwong Yu Paul Ziemer Neil Zimmerman GOLDEN KEY Traditions Continue Through Excellence Kristi Abel Debbie Aguillard Jason Alorecht Dawn Anderson Michael Arellano Barry Arndt Lori Arthur Darin Ashcraft David Atoii William Bailey Laura Bain Robert Balon Lisa Barker Michael Barnett Brian Bass Bradley Beals Susan Behr Kristina Bender Peter Bereolos Karen Beswick Lori Beutler Scott Bickham John Binnie Michael Bischoff Deidre Black Julie Bloodgood Stuart Blythe Sharon Bohnstedt Melissa Bolesch Gail Bonney Judith Bouchard Joanne Bowen Anna Brandau Jon Brandt Heidi Brashares Andrea Braun Kimberly Bretz John Brigden Cynthia Bulington Bridget Bullock Robert Bumgarner Samuel Bundz Florence Burrows Sharon Burwash Kathryn Butcher Roy Byerly Steve Byrum Sophie Carosiello Lisa Carpenter Jennifer Carr David Chan Bill Ciers Jennie Clark Lori Clark Wesley Clouse Andrew Clyne Jennifer Coffey Lisa Collier Paula Copeland Kathryn (.rivello Renee Crone James Cuffia Christine Deible David DeMarco Jeanna DeSutter Dennis Doidge Kenneth Draves Patrick Durkin Marcy Dwinell Richardo Echevarria Brent Edwards Mark Ellison Steven Emge Gregory Even Kelly Fatta John Fehring Amy Fenske Kimmy Field David Fischer Paula Fischer Matthew Fishburn John Fisher Douth Franchville James Franchville Joseph Franchville Kevin Freimuth Charles Fruehling Mark Gast Marnie Gautsch Monica Gerhart Johann Geyer Victor Giaraini Bethany Gilson Gilbert Goodridge Steven Graves Kenneth Greenberg Margaret Grisell Dawn Groenke Howard Halderman Erin Handgen Robert Hansell Amy Hansen Lisa Hartman Martha Harvey Edward Haugland James Hazard James Heal Lora Hersberger Holly Hibba Larry Hill Peggy Hilton Jeri Hippensteel Sarah Hirsch Sheryl Hochwert Eileen Holland Dianne Hood Pamela Hopkins Elaine HornDerger Linda Hughes Daniel Huth Donald Jacks Mark Jaggers Jeff James David Jentz Lorraine Jones Bryan Julien Debra Kack Sharon Kania Kevin Karch Kerry Kelly Erik Kesteloot Karen Kiger Yongil Kim Mary King Kim Kirschhng Alfred Knable James Kohl Beth Kramer Matthew Krathwohl Kevin Kuehr Heather Kuns David Lai Heidi Lai Keith Lamson Lisa Langston Mei Lee Kim Leever Julee Lefebure Laura Levy Wei-Min Lim Michael Lopke Stephen Lotz Evelyn Luecke Mary Lyon James Marina Matthew Marquand Elizabeth Marrs Laura Martin Dewey Martinell Michelle McDonald David McGlone Jill McHenry Michele McHenry Steven McKinley Elizabeth McLaurine Susan McMichael Alan McMullen Anthony Mentz Anthony Merrill Timothy Mesarch Fredrick Meyer Teresa Miles Mary Miller Micahel Miller Rolland Miller Aneena Mitchell P Requirements ' Any major ► Junior or senior 5.5 CPA • Officers ► President. Ken Thiencman 1 Vice Pros.: Mona Adams-McClellan Secretary: Ann Rick • Treasurer. Patrick Seibert Advisors Barbara Doster Pat Moore Dr. Charles Stewart Timothy Monti James Morrison Michael Muhlada Todd Mullanix Karen Murphy Stacy Need Hang Ng Kelly Noolitt James Noll Robert Novak Eric Nuccio Kevin O'Connell Roberto Oliveras Georgia Olsen Stefanie Oskarsdottir Karen Ott Brenda Ottinger Victoria Owens Gerardo Pacheco James Page Betsy Parmeriee Diane Parthun Kimberly Patterson Thaddeus Peery John Perkins Karen Peterson Kristi Picco Steven Polster Sheri Prall Barney Price Dragon Prijevic Jordi Suari Anita Pumphrey Rick Raimondo Brian Ramsey Karolyn Rawlings Leslie Reiner David Reuter Robert Rhykerd Diana Richardson Cara Riesenman Daniel Rittman Tina Roseman Nathalie Rouhana Rosemary Rosman Amy Sacuto Michael Sanderbeck David Sanders Margaret Sanders . Stella Scheffer Jonathan Schlemmer Catherine Schneider Joel Schultes Kurt Schurecht Catherine Scionti W Robert Scott Patrick Server Kristin Seward Christine Sexton Ronda Sheffler Curtis Shrote Jane Sieg Brian Sievers Choon Sim Linda Singer Kimberly Smith Matthew Smith Steven Smith Robert Sorensen Marlon Sorge Melissa Soriano Debra Spangler Deborah Squires Sarah Stahineber Laura Stallard Timothy Steigerwald Joseph Steinkamp Cheryl Stenzel Merahnda Stevis Angela Stoke Julie Stouder Jane Stout James Stukenborg Joser Suarez Scott Sutterfield Bill Sutton Thomas Templin Sheryl Thom Lisa Thompson Sarah Thompson Tange Thompson Terrill Thompson Margaret Thornburg Jeffery Toler Theresa Traver Patrick Troy Susan Tulloh Timothy Uligian Amy Vance Bartley VanZandbergen Deborah Vargo Raymond Vasko Judith Vermillion Thomas Walenga James Walkowiak David Walter Ruth Wampler Ann Warner Michael Wassmer Tracy Webb Beth Weigel Steven Weileman Debra Weldy Marcella Wendling Barry Whaley Amy White Denise White Martin Wilk Cathleen Winkler Gary Womble Steven Wright Jordan Yuen Sung Yun Robert Zachman George Zaikos Todd Zeiger Maryann Zelenak Karen Zupanc Golden Key ♦ 383 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE u.p.s. By Sally Schenk The placement center, located in Stewart, room 194 offered a great deal of information and counseling. There were basically five areas of assistance offered: information, counseling and guidance, career-related summer jobs, job listings, and on-campus interviews. Information was made available from businesses, industries, and the government at the University Placement Service (UPS). Figures and amounts of salaries for various jobs were both on hand. Career planning instructions was an added service enabling students to be able to see the entire picture about their career choice. Another aspect of UPS was the counseling and guidance opportunities made available to students. Appointments were possible while walk-in questions were received also. This service was obtainable 8:00 to 4:30, Monday through Friday to honor brief questions, critique letters, and resumes. The appointments and conferences were all kept on an individual and confidential basis. The third matter dealt with through UPS was career-related summer jobs. To receive this information it was not necessary to be affiliated with the UPS in any other way. The best time of the year to receive infor- 384 ♦ Academia — Invaluable mation concerning a summer job would have been the October of the year before the summer wishing to work. This type of knowledge was obtainable at the Information Counter in Stewart 194. Job listings, the fourth area of assistance, was found in several three-ring binders in the reception area of the UPS. These listings included employers not interviewing on campus. A bulletin published twice a month for graduates was another advantage of UPS. The bulletin was by subscription only at a price of $15.00 for six months. On-campus interviewing, probably the most invaluable aspect of UPS is the last of the five areas. These interviews usually lasted thirty minutes and were of a screening type to basically determine if a mutual interest was evident. After the interview, if an interest is sparked, the next step would be a visit to see the plant or site of employment available. Some graduate and law schools provide an on-campus interview to be used as an information source. The steps to follow for seniors wishing to interview were (1) pick up a Purdue Resume Form, complete it and turn it in, and proofread it 5 days later; (2) Request an interview according to the schedule number given; and (3) check the printout of the interview schedule for results on Thursday prior to the interviewing week. ♦ Honeywell International representative waits patiently to discuss career opportunities in his company to interested seniors. (Amy McConnell photo) Allowing seniors a chance to interview for potential careers on campus is an opportunity offered by the University Placement Service. (Amy McConnell photo) Vic Roberts goes to Martha Cox in the Placement Service with some questions on interviewing. (Tom McGovern photo) Greg Armbruster surveys the appointment lists to prepare for his upcoming interviews. (Tom McGovern photo) Academia ♦ 384A e V- check in the box marked can-didate on the blue Drop Add form. Only two required classes left. Thursdays at Quincey's and Fridays at Harry's. Placement Center interviews. Feelings of relief, sentiment and fright set in as 5500 students embark on their eighth semester. Graduation is, at last, in sight. When first moving into the dorm, meeting a new roommate, or sitting in COM 114 class, the year 1987 seemed ages away. For some too soon, and for others not soon enough; the cycle does come around for each student. The transition that takes place between COM 114 and cap and gown is different and complex for each Purdue student that receives a diploma. Each year, Purdue rewards B.A.'s, B.S.'s, M.S.'s, M.A.'s, MBAs and PhD's, as well as many other specialized degrees. Graduates do not reach an end, but a beginning as they make varied plans to attend graduate school, to enter the business world, to join the service, or to take a little time off. No matter Leaving Ihelr mark ... Many seniors gather at the famous local pub, Harry's to pay their final respects. Leaving your mark on the wall, table, or bar has become a tradition for graduating seniors. (Tom McGovern photo) what path is chosen after Purdue, graduation marks the turning point between two phases of life: college and career. Since 1869, millions of students have passed through Purdue's red-brick buildings. The names and faces change, but the love and respect for their alma mater continue throughout life. Each year. Homecoming weekend is richer in alumni. Each spot on campus is full of over 100 years of history; a history full of different styles, different values, a different world. Students in 1887 walked around the same sidewalks and sat in the same classrooms that students do today. Graduates leave as alumni. They take more with them than almost $2000 worth in book knowledge and life-long friendships. Their dirty , graceless character has been refined through their Purdue experience. Each prepares to make a unique contribution to society, just as he has made one to Purdue. The senior class leaves each year, but behind them they leave Purdue a richer place. Each student leaves a few of his own facets behind making Purdue even more brilliant for those who follow. Graduates ABDAL Special Day By Sally Schenk Which college to attend upon graduating from high school is a very difficult decision and one that most likely affects the rest of your life. Upon deciding to attend Purdue, students were able to visit the campus the summer before their first year here to attend their Day on Campus. During that selected Day on Campus students were kept busy. First by attending a meeting with academic advisors from their selected schools of study. Here many found out just what exactly was in store for them for the next few years of their life. Students were also given a chance to take achievement tests to possibly gain credit hours without actually having taken the class. Also during this day, student identification pictures were taken which were put on the student passports to be carried by the student throughout their many years here. Student tours of both the campus and residence halls were available according to student preference. Upon having done everything the student was required, the rest of the day was free to allow time to look around or wander the various regions of campus. ♦ Day on Campus is a fun, exciting, ana sometimes tiring day for freshmen. From meetings to placement tests to eating that first meal in the Union, a newly accepted student also schedules cusses and gets lost on campus for the first time of many. (Toda Dunville photo) ABDALFADI W Lafayette Electrical Engineering ABOOD. MICHELLE CleveHes Elementary Education ABRAMOW. ANDREW NoW sv«« RHI ACHIN. USA Bourne Pharmacy ACKERMAN, MARY Ctenview Industrial Management ADAIR. SHARON Kokomo Radio 7V ADAMS, BRADLEY Etm Crave Industrial Engineering ADAMS. KATHERINE Newburgh Secondary Education ADAMS. RICHARD Highland Chemical Engineering ADKINS. AU.1SON Huntington Accounting AFUWATE. OOUTOLA W Lafayette Agricultural Engineering ACAL KEVIN Indianapolis Sopemsion ACRAWAL PRADEEr South Daytona Electrical Engineering AHIBRA.N'D. LAURA Valparaiso RHI AINLEY. LESUE Greenwood Management 384D ♦ Graduates ANDERSEN AKEY. SCOTT Lafayette. IN Landscape Architecture Al-ABBAS. SUSAN Delphi. IN Chi! Engineering AL-ALAMLIZZAT W. Lafayette. IN Electrscal Engineering AL-ESSA. WALES D W. Lafayette. in Industrial Engineering ALAMEDA, JEANNINE Peoria. IL Accounting ALBANO. LAURIE Fredonia. NY Political Science ALBERDINC, MARK North ludsoo. IN Aviation Technology ALDF.RFER, RONALD Waucooda. 1L Mechanical Engineering ALDERMAN, AARON Bamngton. IL AvtaOon Technology ALESL NORMAN Centerville, OH Civil Engineering ALEXANDER. AMY Evergreen Park, IL Malh CS ALKIRE. APRIL Indianapolis. IN Construction Engineering ALLEE, CYNTHIA Greencastle. IN Reiail Manageeneni ALLEN, NANCY South Bend. IN Pharmacy ALLEN, SHANNON Greenwood. IN Financial Advicing ALL ENSON. JOHN Centerville. OH Aero Astro Eng.neenng ALLEY, CRECORY Carmel. IN Computer Technology ALLIERL DAVID Booneon. N| RH1 ALLISTON, KARL W. Lafayette, in Computer Technology ALLMAN, LORI Summitville. IN Nursing ALSTON, CASSANDRA Pedncktown. N| Mechanical Engineering ALT, BARRY Lowell. IN Building Construction Technology ALTSTADT. MARY Santa Claus. IN Interior Design AMAYA. JUDIANNE Merrillville, IN Management AMBROSE, ANDREW Worth. IL Chemical Engineering AMISS, SUSAN Silver Uke, IN Industrial Engineering AMSDEN, DONALD Syracuse. IN Accounting AMSTLTTZ. PETER Dayton. OH Aero Astro Engineering ANDERSEN, DAVID Ft. Wayne, IN Public Relations ANDERSEN, SUSAN Rolling Meadows. IL Chemical Engineenng Graduates ♦ 385 ANDERSON Freshman Favorite By Cris Adam OM 114 — almost everyone has to take it at one point or another while they're at Purdue. For most. it's a freshman experience. It introduces you to the tele-lesson” and T.A.'s. It may also introduce you to the 7:30 class on Saturday morning. COM 114 also introduces students to the size of enrollment at Purdue. That first exam in the third balcony of Elliot Hall of Music with a lap board and a flashlight (just kidding) is probably another first for most students. On the other hand it is in COM 114 that students will, more than likely, get to know peers better than in any other classes at Purdue. It is probably the only class where you'll learn everyone's name (first and last). What is amazing is that most will remember and stay in touch with at least a few of these people the rest of their time at Purdue. It is in COM 114 that you get to interact with on another for a change instea of taking 50 minutes of note As a result of the interactio students are given a chance t show their personalities in stead of their I.D. number. All in all. when lookin back at the COM 114 ex perience most remember th Saturday 7:30. Then agair maybe not. ♦ ANDERSON, DAWN W. Lafayette. IN Elementary Education ANDERSON. EARL IN Industrial Technology ANDERSON, ERIC Western Springs. IL Recreation ANDERSON. GLENN Sugar Crave. IL Consumer Affairs ANDERSON. MICHAEL Pittsburgh. PA Supervision ANDERSON, SANDRA Chicago. IL Accounting ANDERSON. TRAY IndlanapoR . IN Business Administration ANCLE. JOLENE Valparaiso. IN Computer Technology ANKENMAN. LINDA Lafayette. IN Food Science ANSLTNl ANTHONY Williams vllle. NY Environmental Engineering APPLECATE, KEN Union City, IN Management ARCHAMBAULT, ELIZABETH long Island. NY Telecommunication ARCHIBALD. JOAN New Albany. IN Electrical Engineering Technology ARETZ. TAMARA Lafayette. IN Management ARMAND. BRADLEY Westport. IN Argl Economics ARM ANTROUT, JOHN Indianapolis. IN Aero Astro Engineering ARMSTRONG DAVID Indianapolis. IN Consumer Affairs ARMSTRONG, KELLY Ugonier. IN Community Health ARMSTRONG, PHILUP Muncte. IN Chemical Engineering ARMSTRONG. CERALD Seymour, IN Aero Astro Engineering 386 ♦ Graduates BADGETT Oh please! ... Not another telelesson. These com-114 students do their best to pay attention to their 6th (or was it 7th) telelesson of the semester. (Tony Tan photo) ARNOLD. RENE Indunapoli . IN Computer Technology AROWORADE. TAJU Chicago, IL Building Construction Technology ARRIETA. ALBERT Schererville. IN Aero Aitro Engineering ARTHUR. DEBORAH W. Lafayette. IN Lancbcjpe Architecture ARVIN. LESLIE W. Lafayette. IN Computer Science arwood.catheri.se W. Lafayette, IN Pharmacy ASH. JAMES Littleton. CO Pharmacy ASHBY. DAVID Fort Wayne, IN Mechanical Engineering ASHLEY, ELIZABETH Wauwatou. Wl Early Child Development ATHENS. WENDY Chettertom. IN Financial Advicing ATWOOD. AMY Elkhart. IN Financial Advutng A VELLA. HAROLD W. Lafayette. IN averyTmonica NoNnvtlle. IN Mechanical Engmeenng AYERS. NANCY Wheaton. II. Retail Management AYERS, SARAH Pittsburgh. PA Management BABCOCK. JONATHAN W Ufayette, IN Civil Engineering BACHER. MATTHEW New Albany, IN Mechanical Engitveenng Technology BACON, BRUCE Crand Rapid Ml Aero A� tro Enpneenng BACON, REBECCA Carmel. IN ChemtMry BADCETT, NICK Wabath, IN Supervmon Graduates ♦ 387 BAG LEY 8ACLEY. ANN Nmnlllr, IL Djetetics BAILEY. KIMBERLY Retcber, NC Advertising BAILEY. PAUL Pontiac, IL Civil Engineering BAILEY. ROBERT Southington. CT Ceenputer Technology BAIRD, KENNETH Wenham. MA Aero Astro fntiiwint BAIRD. PAULA Bloomfield. IN Induitnal Engineering BAKER. BRENDA Parker. CO Induitnal Engineering BAKER. DONNA Anderson. IN Dietetics BAKER. JAY Corydon.lN Industrial Engineering BAKER. MICHAEL Frubuig IL Pro Vet BAKER, SANDRA Indianapolis, IN Mechanical Engineering BAKER. SARAH Akron. IN Ovd Engineering BAKER. STEPHANIE Indianapolis. IN Public Relation BAKER. SUSAN Whlteland. IN Math Education BAKER. TRACY Lafayette, IN food Samcf BALDWIN, MICHAEL Dyer. IN Communication 8AI ENSIEFER. TIMOTHY Otterbem. IN Budding Construction Technology BALL PAMELA South Bend. IN Community Health 8ALSER. MICHAEL ft Wayne. IN Environmental Design BANKSTON. SPENCER a Valley. CA Management BARANYK. W1LUAM Carmel. IN Russian BARDOUILLE. CYRUS W. Lafayette. IN Computer Science BARKER. USA Harvest. AL Aero Astro Engineering BARKES. ANN Greenwood. IN Industrial Engineering BARNES, 8ECKIE St Louts. MO Accounting BARNES. DJUNA Elkhart. IN Public Relation BARNES, JIMMY Creeeiwood. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology BARNES. JUNE Muncse, IN Cerman BARNES. PAULA Gary. IN Accounting BARNETT, JUie Indianapolis. IN RHI 388 ♦ Graduates BAUTZ First Impression By Cris Adam I Do you remember when you met your roommate for the first time? It was probably one of your most memorable moments at Purdue. You probably thought OK he she is pretty cool. or Oh no — when can I ask to change rooms? Either way it was a learning experience. OK girls — how long did it take the two of you to check out one another's wardrobes and figure out a soap opera watching schedule? Did you decide for or against putting up lofts? Are you going to be lil' sis at the same fraternity? Your turn guys. Who had the best speakers, turntable — a C.D. maybe? Are you going to rush or go anti-Greek. Which one played football and which one basketball? Hopefully most people had a positive experience with meeting their roomie for the first time. For those who didn't, and there are many of us, it was still a learning experience, although it may have been one we just as soon forget. All in all though meeting your roommate is just one part of the whole freshman experience of getting to know the campus as a vyhole. ♦ Meeting a roommate la a new experience for nearly all freshmen. Whether you turn out to be close friends or not, it is a good chance to learn more about yourself as well as relating to others. (Mandi Barrett photo) BARNETT, KAREN Silver Spring. MD Consumer Affair BARNETTE, PAUL Danvilie.lN Mechanical Engineering BARRETT. DAVID Carmel. IN Mathematic BARTOLAL VALERIE Ojkbeook.IL Accounting BASDEN, WILLIAM EvaitwiUe, IN Chemical Engineering BASS. CARY Shelbyville. IN Electncal Engineering BASSETT, LAURA Lafayette. IN Industrial Management BATES. FRANKLIN Terre Haute. IN Agro Economic BATHKE. DIANA Medaryvtlle. IN Home Economic 8 AUDINO, CAROLYN Homewood. IL Comumer Affair BAUERME1STER, LINDA Ft. Wayne. IN Interior De� ign BAUM. KEVIN Halting . Ml Electncal Engineering BAUM, LYNN Huntington Beach. CA Public Relation BAUMAN. DANIEL l-afayette. IN Agn Sale Marketing BAUTZ. CHRISTOPHER Proipect Ht . II Political Science Graduates ♦ 389 BEARD BEARD. JANICE NntOA N| Agrwulturjl E oncwnio BEATTY. CHRISTINA Highland. IN RM1 BEAUMONT. JENNIFER Indunjpoin. IN Child Drvrlopment BEAVERS. ELLEN Ruthnlfe. IN Elttnmury Edixation BECHTEL. KARA NoMwvittr. IN BkimiI EBp� nB ( BECK ELIZABETH W IjUynt . IN Cnmirxiloju BECK JENNY W. Ubycttr. IN CoenmunKatxw BECK SCOTT Atlanta. IN Agronomy BECKEK LEIGH M oo City. IL Agricultural Economic BECKEK SARAH Crown Point. IN Horticulture Buimm Mriutmmi BECKEK TODD SfriKTiport. NY Chrmi l Engineering BECKMAN. CYNTHIA Sin Diego. CA Miiutfitvnt BECKMAN. RICHARD Cmonrun. OH Electrical Engineering BEDNARZ. CHRISTINE S« John. IN Muhmjtxi BEEK ANNETTE Milford. IN Pharmacy 8EERMAN. BRADLEY El Wayne. IN Mechanical Engineering BEESON. TRACY Ztonavdle. IN RHI BEEVEK CHRISTINE Lafayette, IN Communkinon CrfRunology BEHK SUSAN Cincinnati. OH Chemical Engineering BEHRENDT. RHONDA lomhird. IL Stipmtik ' My Room By Sally Schenk Although rooms at the residence halls were small, students managed to find a lot of possibilities as far as what to do with the furniture. A lot of students either bought lofts for the beds, bunked them, or simply left them on the floor. Most rooms were equipped with a few of the necessities no college student should be without. A few included a stereo needed for all the current music, a refrigerator to be used to chill all the needed beverages, an alarm clock to make sure students made it to class on time, a TV to keep up on all the prime-time shows, and of course all the many posters, pictures and knick-knacks which made each room unique to the people who live in it. A lot of students invested money in carpets to help make the room a little more like home. A room's door makes the first impression and many students decorated them ac- cordingly. Memo boards were very common to keep messages for people who stopped by and found no one home. Another common occurrence was the decorating of the door for holidays. Be it Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, or even just a birthday, the streamers, pictures, or lights added a lot to the very long boring corridors of the residence halls. ♦ 390 i Graduates BERGE BtHROOZI. ROOZBEH Indianapoin. IS Mfthjnal Emliwinlf SEITZ. CARA feet Wj)t� , IN Environmental Devsgn BEKAS. RENEE Nile . IN Compute Sot«� BILANCER. KRISTIANS Saginaw, Ml C ««Motv BELKIEWfTZ, JEFFREY Michigan City. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology BELL. CARY Seymour. IN Mechanical Engineering BELLSUZANNE Naperville. IL foreign language BELL TIMOTH Y Jatper. IN Supervnton BELLA. GREGORY South Holland. IL Electrical Ervgineenng BELSER, NANCY Indlanapoiit. IN Computer Technology BENARD. ANDREW South Holland. IL Political Science BENDER. GAIL Ealrport, NY Bsology BENECKL LESLIE W. Lafayette. IN Dietetic BENNER. TIMOTHY Fowler. IN Indutirial Technolog BENNING. JOSEPH Indianapolit, IN Comp Elec Engineering BENO, RAYMOND Clen Head. NY Aviation Technology BERANEK. MICHAEL Mundelein. II. Compiler Science BEREDA. JAMES Dayton. OH Electrical F.ng) reccing BERC, KELLY Lowell. IN Secondary Education 8ERCE. HARALD Glenview. II. Mechanical Engineering Technology And we've got ALL the comforts of home! A dorm does not have to look institutional instead Purdue students manage to make a square room a real home, (file photo) Graduates ♦ 391 BERGER Guest Hours By Amy McConnell Anyone who has lived in a residence hall, or has a friend who does, knows about guest hours. These are the hours during which one may have guests of the opposite sex. Guest hours are established with consideration for the privacy of other residents. However, for a lot of students, guest hours are seen as inhibiting to students' freedom and a general annoyance to be creatively violated. Obviously, there are two sides to the coin. Some consider the rules limiting, while others see it as adding to their security. But, if one lives in a residence hall, one must live by the rules of their hall. The rules are made for good reasons. Imagine what it would be like without them ... may change your opinion. Sometimes guest hours can be an inconvenience to some students while this guy can't wait till 12:30am comes around. For those students who like to study at night, the enforced hours could be a lifesaver. (file photo) BERCER. THOMAS laapcer. IN Mechanical Engineering BERXEMEIER. MATTHEW MoomflcM Hill . Ml Electrical Engineering BERKEY. CARY CUypoot. IN Aviation Technology BERNACCHlBARBARA Union MCla. IN RHI BERNAL. CRUZ Chicago. 1L Civil Engineering BERN AT, JOHN Palaone. IL Swtntton BERNDT. BRIAN South Bervt IN Electrical Engineering BERNER. JANICE Watt Lafayette. IN’ Animal Science BERNHARD, SHERRI Creenfleld. IN Industrial Engineering BERRY. CHRISTOPHER Royal Center, IN Plant Protection BERRY. CERALD Letonan. IN Electrical Engineering BERSTEIN, JONATHAN Lexington. MA RHI BERTRAND. JOSEPH Kokomo, IN Electric ] Engineering Technology BERWANCER, AMY Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engineering BEST. KATHLEEN West Lafayette. IN Elementary Education 392 ♦ Graduates BOLESCH BETTY. CYNTHIA Lafayette, IN’ Child Development BETZNFR. CHERYL Indianapolis. IN RMI BEUCIIEL. JAMES New Haven, IN Electrical Engineering BEUTNER, THOMAS MkhituiCiiy.lN And Astro Engineering BHISITKUU JOHN Nin, Ml Computer Science BILCER. CAROLYN Laporte. IN' Horn Education BILO, ROBERT Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering 8INFORD, SALLY Crawfoedsville. IN Nuning BINKLEY. SHELLY Indianapolis. IN Medical Technology BIRD, DIANA Jasper. IN Pharmacy BISHOP. BETH lodurupolit. IN Etanefttaiy Education BJARNARSON', MARILYN Cleveland, OH Food Science BLACK DEIRDRE W Lafayette. IN Sociology BLACKMON', JAMES Anderson, IN RHI BLAIK HAROLD Cary. IN Accounting BLAKEMORE. DAVID Michigan City. IN Mechanxal Engineering Technology BLOCH. KIMBERLY W. Lafayette. IN Visual Design BLOCKER, DANIEL Huntington. IN A|7i Sales Marketing BLOOM. CRECORY Kendallville. IN Bus Farm Management BLOOMFIELD, GERALD Rome City. IN Physics BLOTZEK SHERRI Michigan City. IN' RHI BIUMF. CHRISTINA ScaisdaJe. NY Communicanon Organuancmal BOAT. GERALD Ousan]. CA Building Construction BOBAY. CRECORY Fremont. OH Visual Design BOBILLO. PATRICK Michigan City. IN Communicatloo Radlo and TV BODISiL PATRICIA Frankfort. IN Retail Management BOEHM, MARVIN St. Memrad. IN Computer Science BOELTER. JAMIE Carmel. IN Electrical Engineering BOHAN. ELIZABETH Notlhvfllr. Ml Industrial Hygiene BOLESCH. MELISSA Chesterton, IN Elementary Education Graduates ♦ 393 BOLIN Getting Lost on Campus By Jeff Clingenpeel Milton had had a bad day. It was the first week of classes of his freshman year, and already things were go- ing poorly. Checking into the chemistry lab, he somehow torched off a dangerous chemical reaction, that set his T.A.'s hair on fire; in his philosophy class he was informed that his existence was pointless, but that didn't matter because he didn't exist anyway; and his math lecture made him believe his philosophy lecture. Milton was so confused that after lecture, he walked down the wrong hallway and out the wrong door. Poor Milton then, stumbled into one of those hyperspatial regions on campus that defy all logic by not appearing on the big campus map in the Union. Two hours later, Milton returned to the light of day and turned around to see that he had ended up next to the Math Science building. He didn't know how he got there, or where he'd been, but one thing he knew was that he was going to drop math. Physicists have long speculated about the existence of black holes and small abnormalities in the fabric of time, but only since the discovery of new evidence such as Milton's have they begun to consider the possibility of such phenomena existing here in West Lafayette. It would seem that in the near future, freshmen may have a valid excuse for getting lost on campus. As freshmen, you enter this institution as a number in a class of thousands, but after four long hard years you see that your existence is important and that you are leaving with a quality education which will provide for a great future. BOLIN, NANCY Fowler. IN Elementaty Education BOLUNGER, DEBORAH Crown Point. IN' Urban Forestry BOLLOCK, MARY I.afayrttf. IN Management BOLYARD. KEITH W. Lafayette. IN Pharmacy BOMBA. ELIZABETH Lafayette. IN Management BOND, CYNTHIA Frankfort. IN Ratal! Management BONNESS. KATHERINE Kokomo, IN Mechanical Engineering BONNEY. GAIL Ft Wayne. IN Chemical Engineering BOOCHER. GERARD South 8erd. IN Industrial Management BOOHER. PATRICIA Crawfordavlll . IN Social Work BOOKER, KIMBERLY Louisville. KY Telecommunication BOOTH. LAURA W. Lafayette, IN Supervision BORDERS. LENORE Tell City. IN Communication BORTON,JEANANN Lafayette. IN RH1 BORZOVIC. SUSAN Munster, IN Industrial Management BOSECKER. BETH Evansville. IN Genetic Biology BOSLER. CRISTY W Lafayette. IN RH1 BOTTARl MARISA Park Ridge. IL Industrial Engineering BOTTOMS. STACEY Hilton Head. SC Environmental Design BOTTORFF, BETH Columbus. IN Public Relations 394 ♦ Graduates BRANIC Here is one of the infamous hyper-spatial regions found on campus. No one knows where it's actually located. It's one of those things one stumbles upon by accident. Once a person knows where it is, though, it can be used as an excellent shortcut. (Todd Dunvillc photo) BOUDREAU, JAMES Chester. NJ Mechankal Engineering BOURKE. TERRY Andenon. IN’ Supcrvmco BOWEN. JEFFREY Marion. IN Supervbion BOWEN, JOANNE W Lafayette. IN Retail Management BOWER. JOYCE Coodland. IN Management BOWERS. JOHN 8cownsburg IN Mechankal Engineering Technology BOWUN. MELANIE Ruralavllte. IN Audiology and Speech BOWMAN, DAVID South Bend. IN Aviation Technology BOYD, USA Odon. IN Retail Management 80YD. MARK MunMer. IN Induttrial Art Technology BOYER. MARK W. Lafayette. IN RHI BOYLE, JUUE Wooditock. IL Industrial Engineering BOYLE. MICHAEL Ft Wayne. IN Supervnion BOZZO, MICHAEL Country Club HtH. IL Biology BRADSHAW. GEORGE Indiana poll . IN Supervhioo BRADY. CLARK W (afayette. IN Electrical Engineering BRADY, STEPHANIE St Louii. MO Induttrial Management BRAND. KATHY Andover, MA Computer Science BRANDT. MATTHEW Indianapota. IN Aero AMronautlcal Engineering BRANIC, BARBARA Indianapolit. IN Financial Advtting Graduates 0 395 BRANKLE BRANKLt. LISA Indianipoln. IN' Nursing BRANSON. REBECCA Indianapoln. IN Indium ! Engineering BRAUN. 8RYAN Ft Wayne. IN RMI BRAUN, JANE Mum tee. IN Psychology BRAUN, THOMAS Va ar. Ml Electrical Engineering Technology BRAY, LAURA Indianapolis. IN Pharmacy BRELAND, PATRICK Pendleton. OR Electric ! Engineering BRENNAN, MICHAEL Kendollville. IN Management BRETSCH. PAMELA W. l-afayettr. IN Chemical Engineenng BREWER, JAMES W. Lafayette, IN Industrial Engineenng BREWER, JIM Columbu . IN Oietnic ! Engineering BRIDCES. DANA Portland. OR Animal Science BRaU LINCOLN Lowell IN Electrical Engineering BRIM. JEFFREY Bedford. IN Agronomy BRISKER. LAURA EL Wayne. IN Mathematic BRIZENDINE. EDWARD Merrillville. IN Mathematic BROCK. DANIEL W. Lafayette. IN Agricultural Economic 8ROCKEL. LAURA Muniter, IN Speech Pathology 8ROEMMELSIEK, ANN Carmel IN French BROERINC. STEVEN Mope. NJ Natural Resource Environ mental Science BROOKS. DONALD Leulngtoo. IN Agnculture Science BROOKS, ROBERT Oak Park, Ml Engineering BROPHY. MARGARET St. David . PA P ycSology BROSIUS. DIANE Lock poet. |L Accounting BROUGHAM. DENISE Evansville. IN Industrial Engineenng BROWN. ADAM W Lafayette. IN Computer Science 8ROWN. CORINNE G h on City. IL Nurving BROWN. CURT Andrew . IN Computer Science BROWN. JEFFREY Jeffersonville. IN Civil Engineering 8ROWN. JOHN Falmouth, UK Atmospheric Science 396 ♦Graduates BUIE Chilled Buns By Stephanie Grubb It's a freezing January evening. Probably the coldest day of the year. The news spreads instantly throughout campus — it's tonight. Girls run up and down the halls informing friends and neighbors. Midnight — tonight. People start gathering around 11:30. The alcohol is in abundance and excitement increases. Many of the students are freshmen and are attending for the first time. They've heard stories, but are still unsure of what to expect. Then it starts. The mob begins yelling and cheering as the participants file out onto the course. Clothed in only ski masks and tennis shoes the men and sometimes women run around the court yard inside of Cary Quadrangle. The nude Olympics has officially begun before one of the largest crowds ever. Although the Dean of Students has declared the nude Olympics illegal and not a university function, the tradition continues. A tradition that everyone must experience at least once. The Nude Olympics are a tradition here. Although not sanctioned by the University, there is still a tremendous turnout for the competition by runners and fans alike. These runners obviously avoided disciplinary action by wearing masks. (Dave Whittemore photo) 8ROWN, KENNETH Baltimore. MD Supervition BROWN. PETER Ugonler, IN Phytic ] Education BROWN, RICHARD Indianapoit . IN RHI BROYLES. DANA Sharp villr. IN Anwrkm Hirtory BRUCE. VIRGINIA Kirkwood. MO Mechanic ] Engineering BRU1CK. CARIA ft. W yne, IN Retai] Management BRUMFIELD, DOUGLAS Winchester, in Agricultural Economic BRUMMUND. AUDREY Cnrenbuth, Ml lodu trial Engineering BRUNCARD. RUSSELL layiootville. MD Politic ! Science BRUNS. JONI Hanover, IN Arum ! Science BRUSKL JOHN LockpcetNY Induunal Management BRUTUS, STEVEN Lafayette, IN Mechanical Engineering BRYAN. TERRY Portage. IN Audiology and Speech BUCHANAN. BETSY Plainfield. IN Nurung BUIE. ROBIN MaditonvtUe. KY Mechanical Engineering Graduates ♦ 397 BULLION BULLION, GRIGORY HunimowTi. IS’ Induitrul Enpnmtng BUNCE. THOMAS Griffith. IN ArfO A lnxviulK l Enguirrftfig ■UNDE, RllSSELl South Holland. II. RHI BUNDY. JEFFREY InJuiupolU. IN Mrvhjni.il Engirwmng BURBRINK. MARK Indunjpoln. IN Civil Fngiiwmng BURCH JULIE Franklin. IN Chvmivtrv BURDETTE. DAVID Clanrrvc. NY Computer So «c BURGER. JOAN Carmr). IN Child Devriopmcm 8URCESS. MARK Lafa) tir. IN Landvcap Arthlteetwv BURKE. MICHAEL R. Wayn . IN Afto Auronautiral Engtrvwrtng BURKE. MONICA Arlington Htv. IL Advertising BURKE. PATRICK Lcmont. IL Managrrnrn! BURKINSHAW. MARY La ay«tr. IN Eroromicv BURKLE. MICHAEL Ul� ynt . IN Arro A� tion� utK� l Enpntmng BURKS. ELIZABETH W Lafayvtln. IN RHI BURNS. COLLEEN Lake For . IL Elementary Education 8URNS. TIMOTHY Terre Haute, IN Building Construction BURNSIDE. RICHARD Pittsburgh, PA Industrial Engineering BURTON. TIMOTHY Lancaster. OH Science BUSCHF. MARTIN Spencerville. IN Mechanical Engineering Facing J Board By Glenn Pierce I I had just gotten my first DR (disciplinary report, for those of you who avoid trouble). The cause: alcohol in the room. This offense meant that 1 would have to go before the Owen Hall Judiciary Review Board. There my case would be presented and then the board members would decide my punishment. Monday night rolled around, and 1 went to my scheduled hearing. The door opened and I heard my name. My palms began sweating. 1 quickly wiped them on my pant legs and entered the room. Before me were seated nine people of various ages and sexes; the nine who would act as both judge and jury. They informed me of my rights and the rules of the court: I could present my case and they would review it. If I became disruptive, I would be asked to leave and my case would be tried without me. Naturally, I remained calm and presented my side of the story. I had been studying while my roommate was drinking Bacardi. There was a knock at the door and I said come in. It was the counselor. Big mistake! But he got caught and I was there, so we both got written up ... That was all. After I said this, they asked me to leave the room. When 1 re-entered, they had reached a decision: not guilty. 1 was off the hook! I was a free man, no longer burdened by the threat of expulsion from school (the maximum penalty for any offense). 1 was dismissed. As I left, my drinking roommate entered. His offense: possession and consumption of alcohol. Something told me he was in far more trouble than I. Already I could hear the anguished cries as the interrogation began!♦ 398 ♦ Graduates CAMERON 8USE.JOHN Montgomery, OH Civil Enpncenng BUSTER. TRACI Indianapolis. IN Retail M«utnMM BUTCHER. MICHAEL Memphis. TN A ro A� txon utk l Enpncenng 8UTISTE. MARY South Bend. IN Politic ! Soft 8im.ES, OERON Royal Center. IN Industrial Engineering BYERS, JOHN Warren. OH Mechanical Engincenng BYERS. LINDA Camii n, IN Secondary Education CABBEli. TRACEY Edinburgh. IN Retad Management CABLE. JEREL Fillmore, IN Accounting CACCIATORE. SUSAN Rivff Forest. II. Special Education CAHILL. MAUREEN San Antonio. TX Psychologv CAHILL TIMOTHY Pomp y� Pillar. MT Arro Aeronautical Engineering CAIN. DEBORAH FortvilJ . IN Secondary Education CALAMUS A, FRANK Colonia.NJ Biology CALHOUN, JOHN Tipton. IN Chemistry CALHOUN, JOHN lalayrtte. IN Supervision CALHOUN, PATH Parker City. IN Retail Management CALTRIDES STEVEN Zlonsville. IN Chemical Engineering CAMBRON. CRECORY Louisville. KY Physics CAMERON, CHRISTINE Beavercreek. OH Elementary Education Judicial Board, otherwise known as J-Board, is a branch of Ihe legislative offices of residence halls. They meet once a week to review cases of violations against alcohol policies, guest hours, and resident misconduct, to name a few. (Mandi Barrett photo) Graduates ♦ 399 CAMERON Night Checker By Lori Straub please? asked the night checker, as a female resident walked in from a night of studying or partying. This was a simple procedure that was carried out at all of the women's residence halls and for the women of the co-ed halls. The night checkers were there for a variety of reasons. The main reason being that since there are posted guest hours, they saw to it that no males came in after hours. The only place men were allowed after hours was the 24-hour study lounges. They first had to sign in with the checker and then sign out as they left. The night checkers also kept the lobby area quiet so that the people in the 24-hour lounge and the formal lounge could study. There were also times when the checker would have to be the motherly type and awaken someone who had fallen asleep in the formal lounge. From midnight thru six a.m. on weekdays to two a.m. on Friday and Saturday, the night checkers sat patiently as residents showed their board cards. ♦ This is a very popular scene in many women's residence halls. The night checker checks the girls in after guest hours or allows any escorted men in a restricted area. (Mandi Barrett photo) CAMERON, CHRISTOPHER Akroei.OH Electrical Engineering CAMINO, DOMENIC Novelty. OH Chemical Engineering CAMPI, BAR8ARA Rocijwiy. NJ Management CAMPUZANO, DIANA Roc better. NY Electrical Engineering CANNADAY, CHAD NoNetvMe. IN IrvduMml Engineering CANNEDY, ROBERT Rochester. IN Agri Silee Marketing CAPOMAGGL JOHN Eatton, PA Genera! Science CAPTAIN, CHARLES Biufttoei. IN Agricultural Economic CARBIENER. KENNETH Bremen, IN Agricultural Economic CARBRAY, JUUE Oak Lawn. II Nunlng CAREY, PENNY Crawford ville, OH Political Science CARL PATRICK Oatkiake. Ml Cl � l Engineering CARL ROBERT Oak Harbor. WA PuNx Relation CARLSON, KAREN Flow moor, IL Computet Science CARLSON. STEPHANIE Caimel. IN Vlatiil Detign 400 ♦ Graduates CHAO CARNAHAN. DIRK Wheatland. IN Agronomy CARNE. DOUG LouiavWc. KY MinigcnuiM CARNES, DAVID EvmvUI . IN Political Science CARNES, SAMUEL Huntington. IN Supervirion CARNEY, DARRELL W. Lafayette. IN Aero Attronautical Engineering CARPENTER, DARI AN FrancetviJJc, IN Agriculture Engineering CARPENTER.'SCOTT Decatur, IN Kiitocy CARR, JENNIFER India rvifohi. IN Food Nutrition CARROLL, JULIE Indunapoli . IN Interior Derign CARROLL MELINDA Champaign. 1L Pharmacy CARTER, DALE Hammond. IN Civil Engineering CARTER, JEFFREY Elkhart. IN Management CARUSO, ANN Dayton, OH Induttrial Engineering CASAS, SERCIO W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering CASO, JULIE Ft Wayne. IN Management CASSIDA. TERESA Lafayette. IN Elementary Education CASSIDY, ELIZABETH Miami, a Political Science CASTALDL ANGELA Ft Wayne. IN Food Engineering CATTERSON, THERESA W. Lafayette. IN Public Relation CATTON. CAROLYN Itsdianapoll . IN Nuning CAVACNINL VALERIE Terre Haute, IN Accounting CECHOVIC, SCOTT Crown Point. IN Computer Electrical Engineering CESNIK. MATTHEW Speedway. IN Pci meal Science CHAMBERS. PETER New Cattle. IN Irvdutmil Engineering CHAN, DAVID W. Lafayette, IN Computer Science CHAN, CARY Coeval!: . OR Electrical Engineering CHANG. CANDACE Hammond. IN Chemical Engineering CHANG. YU-WEI W. Lafayette. IN Pharmacy CHAO, BERNARD W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering CHAO, CATHERINE FUtaburgh, PA Electrical Engineering Graduates ♦ 401 CHAPEL Chem Lab Strikes By Jeff Clingenpeel The chemistry lab final was that morning at 7:30, and Mary Louise was destined to be late. When her one-inch thick, horn-rimmed glasses fell from her face into her biscuits 'n' gravy during breakfast, she knew it wouldn't make any difference whether she went to lab or not — her grade would probably be the same either way. She got to lab with 2 minutes to spare, and before she had time to be proud of her promptness, she remembered that her goggles were back in her room. Once she got started, the labwork seemed to go pretty well for our heroine until she notices something floating in her solution. So Mary Louise spent the next 50 minutes trying to fish it out, only to discover that what she saw was a small blob of gravy that had hardened on her glasses. Mary Louise finally thought she'd beaten the gravy blob by breaking the lens out of her glasses trying to clean it with large, metal tongs. However the gravy was on the other lens; so she decided to give up. She didn't give up soon enough. Due to her impaired vision she broke four piece? of lab equipment and upse three students and their ex periments; the ultimate resul of which was that she wa-asked to leave the lab. Now we come to the im portance of this otherwise unimportant story. A: students progress through th four year stay, many are ex posed to the dreaded cher lab especially as freshme when class usually starts 7:30 a.m. The experience ha invariably made us mor diverse individuals.♦ CHAPEL, STEVEN Farmington Mill . Ml Aero AMfOMlNksI Engineering CHAPIN. JAMIE Kokomo. IN Financial Advivng CHAPLIN. SHELLY VaJparairo. IN Elementary Education CHAPPELL. DEBRA Alton. IL Retail Management CHAVIS, ROCHELLE W Lafayette. IN PohCK l Science CHEN, DAVID W Lafayette. IN Computer Electrical Engineering CHESHIRE. PAUL Indianapolh. IN Super, two CHESNUT. TERESA Ughlhoute Point. FI. Financial AdvltUvg CHI ANC. KELLY Merceevtll. NJ Accounting CHILES. WENDY New Bloomfield. MO Mathematic Education CHOL HYVN-MEE W. Lafayette. IN Mathematic CHORAK. CHRISTEN Bloomfield Hdh. Ml Prr phywcal Therapy CHOW, TIN.EUK W Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering CHRISTIAN. ROBERT Chicago. IL lndu trtal Engineering Technology CHRISTIAN. ROY Indianapotn. IN Electric ! Engineering CHRISTIANSON. AMY MnhawaL . IN Nurtmg CHRISTLIEB. KEUY South Bend. IN Pharmacy CHRISTO!Oils. MARY Crown Point. IN Boology CHRISTOPHER. DAVID lafajettr. IN Super Maon aCEN. CHRISTINE Aurora. OH Management 402 ♦ Graduates COATS Chemistry can be used to save people's lives if experiments are done and analyzed right. This person looks a little more with it than Mary Louise, but the dreaded chem lab is dreaded by both. (Todd Dun-ville photo) CLAPS, VITO Itaica. II RMI CLARK. CHRtSTI BrwfcMd. Wl Nunlng CLARK. DANIEL Columbia. MO Comfcjlrr Sooner CLARK, CWYNRTH Lowrll. IN Accounting CLARK. PATRICIA lawrencrKitg. IN Animal Science CLARK. RICHARD IVnt lx-ban on. IN Agricultural Economic CLARK, SHAWN Lowrll. IN Llrctncal Engineering CLARK, STEPHANIE Huntington, IN Thralrf CLARK. TERESA Browmburg, IN Public Relation CLARK. TRISHA Indianapoln. IN Suprrvhmo CLARK. TV A FiMiklnl, IN Retail Management CLARKE. DEAN Evamvillr. IN Chemical Englneenng CLAWSON. GERALD lamruown. IN fclevtrval Engineering Techncdogv CLAYTON. CHRISTINA Carmel. IN InduMnai Engineering CLEARY, DOUGLAS New Richmond. OH Cm! Engineering CLEAVER. SANDRA Lafayette. IN FhOnal Fngvneenng Tec hnology CUITON. CHRISTOPHER Bedford. IN Electrical Enjpncmng CLOUSE!, WESLEY Mcchigantown. IN Mathematic CLOW, LINDA W Lafayette. IN Accounting COATS. ANTHONY Salem. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology Graduates ♦ 403 COATSOLONIA COATSOLONIA, MICHAEL llrtwv IN $Up� TVt� K n COBB. DONALD Plainfield. IN Electrical Engineering COBBS, KENT Carmel. IN Conttrucrion Management COCH AND, JEFFREY PaloaHtv II F.lcitrval Engineering COCKRUM. BARRY Indianapotn. IN ESiNk Relation! CODIFY, JEFFREY Mooon. IN Agn Salec Managrmeni COE, RICHARD w, lafayrtte. IN CompuHr ikwnw COFFEY. CHRISTOPHER Indianapcfo. IN Political Science COGELJA. JEFFERY Merrillville. IN Pharmacy COLE, DARREN Hammond. IN Computer Soence Mathrmatm COLEMAN, HARRY Indianapdn. IN Electrical Engineering Technology COLEMAN. JOHN l.yon� . IN Agricultural Economy COLEMAN. MICHAEL Caravel. IN Accounting COLI.ICNON. NEIL Santa Claut. IN Agronomy COLLINS. JUDITH WKitehouveSU.NI Criminology COLLINS, ROBERT Terre Haute. IN Aero Avtronautical Engineering COLLINS, TODD Prom. IL Suprrvitwi COLONIS. JAMES Muncie. IN Civvl Englneertng CONDON, JAMES Hamden. CT Material Engineering CONDON. MARY Michigan City. IN Elementary Education CONEN. BRUCE Tell City. IN Mechanical Engineering CONNERS. HEIDI South Bend. IN RHI CONNOR. SUSAN Caravel. IN Computer Science CONNOR-CERFZO. MARIA W Lafayette. IN Special Education CONOVER. DAVID Valparaiso. IN Induvtrlal Engineering CONROY, THOMAS Allen Part, Ml Llectncal Engineering CONSANI. THADDEUS Certe Madera. CA Communication CONWAY. MICHAEL Freehold, NJ Management COOK, FINIS Indianapotiv IN Mechanical Engineering COOK, JOSEPH Frankfort, IN Aviatxvn Technology 404 ♦ Graduates CORNETET place. Whatever their reasons are, students do become victims of homesickness. While the majority of the annual homesickness victims overcome their problems within a couple of weeks, others do not. Homesickness is a reason for a great deal of the people who quit college each year. Everyone should get involved in activities on campus, doing things he enjoys with people who have similar interests so there is something to get his mind off feelings of homesickness. ♦ Away from home and without a lot of close friends can result in feeling homesick. Phone bills can be extremely high the first month or two of school until a person gets settled into a routine. (File photo) Graduates ♦ 405 Victims of Boredom By Tommi Grady For the most part, homesickness seems to afflict freshmen. Although all students miss home from time to time, freshmen are the ones least likely to know a lot of people at school or be involved in activities. Many freshmen simply aren't aware of the great variety of campus organizations they could join, and others are too shy to try making new friends in a strange COOK, KELLY Aifingjcn Mtv. It Irviuitrtjl M n gemmt COOK, MARK Ubertyvillr. II. KHI COOK. WENDY Mobile. AL Comber Tethnology COOKE. RAYMOND Ixmttvttlc.KY FlrrUV.ll Engineering COOPER. JOHN BIqmv ! , NY liuiwttul Engineering COOPER, JllUE Argot. IN ChllJ Ehrtelopnwfit COOPER, MARIE Uporir. IN Rill COPELAND. ELAINE Indunjpoln. IN Horticulture 8uunew Minagrmcni COPELAND, MARY KAY Laityettr, IN Communkritloo Orgini inonil COPPENS, JAMES Tlnlev Piil. IL Indutirul M n getrimi Accounting COPPLF, KYLE CotumSn. IN Irvduttrul Management CORD, MICHAEL ShelhyvIUr. IN Budding Conttrococn Technotogy CORDERO. HECTOR W lj!iiettc, IN Animal Science CORNELL. JENNIFER Orlando. FL Mathematic Eduration CORNETET. STEPHEN Elkhart, IN Mil CORNETT CORNETT. VIRGINIA Vjiptuho. IN rotiik j) Science COSBY. RUTH Framingham. MA Animjl Sdmc COSCRAY. BRUCE IdiWSIr. IN Agricultural [(ononn COULTAS. KEVIN Carmel. IN Otology P� yc Nology COUSSENS, HENRY MkKjwjIj. IN Agricultural Econo rmo COWAN. JOHN I rhannn. IN Pharmacy COWEN, KATHLEEN Fl. Wiyw, IN Unluitkil Engineering COWGFR. SUSAN Carmel. IN Elementary Eilocattoo COWLEY, TERRY Crow Hit. Ml Coriwmer Family Sdenee CRAFT. SHARON San Pierre. IN Audiology Speech CRACUE. KRISTINA La Otto. IN Computer Science CRAIG. WILLIAM Evantville. IN EJectncal F.i gmcenng Techrvology CRAVENS, CHARLES OiioJon. OH Chemical Engineering CRAWFORD, I ARRY Ft Wayne. IN Acro Attronaulica] Engineering CRAWFORD. SCOTT Nile . Ml lnilu trial Fnginerrwg CREEK. ANNETTE Remington, IN Computer Technology CREICMTON. f AUL Carmel. IN Chemical fngmeenng CREVISTON. DEI MAN Valparaiso. IN Building Constnxtton Technology CRINK. ROBERT Bomingham. Ml Microbiology CRIST. PATRICK W Lafayette. IN Statnt tec The Dreaded Night By Cris Adam You hear about it, and hope it never happens to you. You've made it all through your first semester, no problem. Then, it happens. That ten page paper you've been blowing off is due tomorrow morning at 9:30. It's time for the all nighter. The first order of business — go and get a six-pack of COKE and have the coffee pot ready. Next, you start to write. OK, everything is fine. It's 2:30 am and you've only had two COKES. All of a sudden, your train of thought stops. It’s gone. Time for another COKE. OK, here we go. Now you're on a roll and bouncing off the walls with a terrific caffeine buzz. Three forty-five — finished! Great! Now you can start typing. (Pop a caffeine pill.) Everything is great until about 6:30 am you're exhausted but wide awake and have no clue as to what you just typed. It looks like Russian. That's alright. A little White Out will fix it. Seven o'clock, you're finally fin- ished and have had that first cup of coffee. You figure — why not. I'll go to my 7:30. You sit down. So far so good. The professor starts thi lecture. Next thing you know the bell is ringing. Yes, it i; possible to fall asleep whilt taking notes. Time to turn in that paper Thank God that's over. Now you can start studying for tha exam tonight — sleep tomorrow! ♦ 406 ♦ Graduates CURRY CRIVELLO, KATHRYN IL Criminology CRONE. RENEE Kokomo. IN Fnvironmcntal De-sign CROSS. PtllLir Michigan City, IN EVctncal Engineering Technology CROSSK. KAYLYNN llotian. IN Compulct Technology CROUCH. LISA I afayrtte. IN Supervision CROWDER. GINA Washington, IN Pro Vet CROWDER. MICHELLE Lafayette. IN Agri Sales Mafketsng CROWELL. RICHARD Barrington. Rl Aviation CRUDDEN. TINA I alayette. IN Psychology CRUM. KIMBERLY Va’oarano. IN Interior Decign CRUZ. JUAN W. I afavette. IN Industrial Engineering CUFEE. LAURIE Birmingham. Ml Elementary Education CUFFF. PETER Birmingham. Ml Civil Engineering CUTFIA, JAMES Crown Point. IN Civil Engineering CULY.MARK Hagerstown. IN Supervision CUNNINCHAM. BETH Evansville. IN Industrial Fngmeenng CURCIO. PHILIP Rushing, NY RHi CURFMAN. JILL Volanl, PA Telecommunication CURRAN. ANN South Bend. IN Industrial Engineering CURRY. MICHEL Cary. IN Aviation Technology It's that lime again. The lime to gel that forgotten term paper done in one night. It's possible but not a good system to use all the time. The all-nighter is one of the unique college experiences. All that is needed for one is plenty of Coke and ideas for the paper, (file photo) Graduates ♦ 407 CURTIS Rushing for a Bid By Jennifer Watt Hi. What's your major? Where's your home town? It is sorority rush. Fifteen very active chapters trying to get to know nearly 1500 women. The sororities want to meet women to carry on decades of traditions and the young women are anxious to be part of the Greek system. Rush is a unique time; non-Greeks find it humorous, sorority women find it hectic, and rushees find it frightening. Where else can you find resident hall women dressed up to walk in groups of 60 around campus? How many other activities do sorority women give up in order to spend Friday and Saturday inside their houses, making decorations and practicing skits? To those in sororities, rush is much more than how it appears on the outside. Matching rushees to chapters where they will fit best is a process that takes great thought and hard work and is w-hat gives sororities strength. ♦ Sorority ru� h is an exciting time for women eligible for pledgeship. Before informal rush, rush counselors hold meetings at each hall to answer any questions prospective rushees may have. (Mandi Barrett photo) CURTIS, JOHN Creen field. IN Politic ! Science Economic CZARNY, JOHN Hebron, IN Agricultural Mechanic DAHLEM. MICHAEL Louisville. KY Mechanical Engineering DALY. MARCARET Cary. II. RH1 DANTELIDES. LEONIDAS Whiting, IN Electric ) Engineering DANIELS. DAVID Crown Point. IN Mech nlc i Engineering DANIELS. JULIE M chig n City. IN Supervision DANIELS. KELLY Indianapolit. IN Public Relation DANIELSON. JAMES Glencoe, MO Civil Engineering DANN1S. JEFFREY Copley. OH Civil Engineering DANT. ROBERT R Wayne. IN Computer Science DANUS. JOHN till Hanover. N) Pubbc Relation Advertising DARDEN, JOHN tndianapobi. IN Electric ! Engineenng DARSTEK. CATHY Chesterton. IN Audio Speech DAS, UTPALA W Lafayette. IN Pro Med 408 ♦ Graduates DEISTER Graduates ♦ 409 DAUCH.TER1 Bloomfield Hilb, Ml Daugherty. Tamara Centerville. OH Chemical Engineering DAULTON, KAREN Chmtcrton. IN Political Scw-rxe DAVENPORT. SUZANNE Cincinnati, OH Industrial Management DAVIDSON. WAYNE Charlotte. NC Mechanical Enginrenng DAVIDSON, YVONNE W. Lalayettc. IN Agricultural Economics DAVIES. ROBERT Mentor, OH Mechanical Engineering DAVIS, ALAN W. Lafayette. IN Computet Technology DAVIS. BETTY Mulberry, IN Recreational Studies DAVIS, CAROLYN Indianapolis. IN Social Work DAVIS. KELLY NoNesitUe. IN Nursing DAVIS. MICHAEL D. Ft Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering DAVIS. MICHAEL P. Cary, IN Radio T.V. DAVIS, MICHELLE South Bend. IN Social WotV C rimmolcgy DAVIT. HENRY Ufayettr. IN RHI DAY. JAMES West Caldwell. N| Management DAY. PATRICK LoumyHIc. KY Electrical Enginrenng DAY, PAUL Manon, IN Public Relation DEAN, CYNTHIA Anderson. IN Criminology DEAN, JIU Wilmington. DE Food� Bu� lnes� OF ARK. TAMARA Georgetown. IN Natural Resources DEBOY. DARLENE Ufayettr. IN Accounting DECOCKER, JOHN South Bend. IN Management DEEHAN. ELIZABETH W Ufayette.lN Accounting DEER, LOIS Franklin. IN Food Engjneenng DEES, MICHAEL Lebanon. IN Industrial Managemenl DECANUTTt DANIEL Indianapolis. IN Computer Science DECIUUO, VINCENT Palatine. It Computer Science DEHAHN. HELEN Ulayette. IN English literature DEISTER. RICHARD Ft Wayne, IN Management DEITERS Fitting The Mold By Jennifer Watt For the approximately 700 women who accept an invitation to pledge a sorority the Sunday before classes begin in January. Not only are they faced with the challenge of a new schedule of classes, but the pledges of sororities have unique challenges. One of the first challenges is to feel comfortable in a house of 70 women who you know, but not too well. Sorority actives usually ease the new pledges' minds and welcome them with open arms and gifts. Pledges wonder if it is Christmas all over again as they proudly display the names of sororities across their chests and rears. As pledges, the women have the challenge of getting to know the others in her pledge class. This is important because shortly after pledging is Pledgeship and Friendship, a gathering of all of the chapters' pledges. Here each pledge class presents an original skit about sisterhood and friendship. Sponsored by Panhellenic, the activity allows the new Greeks to become acquainted with each other. Pledges also begin to take on several house responsibilities. Most of the chapters ask for the pledges' help with phone duty and wake. Although these sound like chores, it is a wonderful way to encourage the pledges to spend time at the chapter houses. In order for the pledges to feel comfortable in the fall when they move into the houses, they should spend as much time at the house as possible. Not too long down the road it will be the pledges' turn to take over the major responsibilities of the house. + DEITERS, THOMAS Cincinnati. OH Mechanical Engmeenng DU XROS. NORMA Lebanon. IN Audiology Speech DUETTER. BERNADETTE UToflf. IN Mechanical Engineering DELKS. LISA Green woo). IN Nuning DtMAt YER. THOMAS Barrington IWIv It. Amiien Technology DENUNCER. BARBARA Dayton. OH InduUtill Engineering DENMARK. GEORGE Cataumet, MA livjmtful Eng) nee ling DENNEY. JAMES Harvey. IL Mechanical Engineering DENNY. CHARLES Franfclm lakev N| Agronomy DEPENALOZA. JOHN St loon. MO Induwtul Management DEUBERRY. DENNIS Valparaiso. IN Induttnal Engineering DEVEEt. SAMANTHA Aurora. IL Rill DEVORE. WENDY Rockville. IN Elementary Education DEVOS, LORI Crovertown, IN Pharmacy DIANNITTO. DIANNE to Angelin, CA Psychology DICKEY. JOYCE Ft. Wayne. IN Etna octal Advvung DICKMANN, AMY ChcMetfiold. MO Electrical Engineering DIC KSON. SHANNON Lafayette. IN Kill DIENH ART, THOMAS W lalayrttr. IN Communication DIEP. NELSON Indianapoln. IN Electrical Engineering 410 ♦ Graduates DONOHUE Joining a sorority is a lot of fun, but it also involves some work. House duties, such as phone duty and wake, arc assigned to pledges. They also work at house sponsored activities such as Slaytcr Slammer. (Jon Bcrghoff photo) DIUIF. KENNETH Ft Wayne. IN EJectncal Enpneering DIMITROFF. JENNIFER Che terion. IN Nurcing DIMONTF. JOHN Hickory Hill . II. MnhinKil Engineering DINK El. BRIAN 0 1 Brook. It Computer DIRIG, CINDY Huntcrtown. IN Elrmeotary Education DISHI AN, JAMES Sr Chariot MO Computer Science DITTRICEt DIANE Huntley, It Accounting Industrial Management DITUCCt MICHF.ttE Writ Lafayette. IN Audiology Speech DITZLER. KATHRYN lonjmeadow. MA Dietetic DIXON. CHRISTOPHER Ne i burgh. IN Public Relation DIXON, JAMES Fl. Wayne. IN Con tru tion Management DOBBS. DAWN Noble ville. IN Apparel Technology DOERR. JANET Indiana poll IN Audtoiogy Speech DOHENY, WltllAM Si tout . MO Agricultural Engmeenng DOHERTY. EVAN Holyoke. MA Math DOLAN. SEAN Oklahoma City, OK Accounting DOtt. MICHAEL Steven vale. MD Movement Sport Science DONAHUE. KEVIN O'FaHoei, II, Elrctncjl Engineering DONK A. PATRICK Aurora. It Accounting DONOHUE. DFNISF Wevtem Spring . It Su pc rv moo Graduates ♦ 411 DOOLEY DOOLEY, ROBERT Sur City. IN Mechanical E ngmcenng Technology DORAN. KATHLEEN South (ml, IN Nurting DORSETT, MICHAEL Indunapolte. IN Electrical Engineering DOSTER. ANNE W Ullittw, IN Civil Engineering DOTY. TERESA Anderton, IN Btology DOUGHERTY, JEFFREY Lourtvillr, KY Electrical Engineering DOUGHERTY. JOHN ANDREW W I afayetie. IN Pharmacy DOUGHERTY. MERRII. Greenwood. IN Agricultural Engineering DOUGLASS. ALLEN Waltoei. IN Agricultural tcoiwfliio DOUGLASS, CRAIG Kewanna. IN Agricultural Education DOWDEN. RUTH Ion Pi«c� . El RHI DOWD ES WELL, KAREN IndunipolB, IN Induitrial Engineering DOWNARD. CHRISTOPHER Broo4.islle. IN Criminology DOWNEY. MICHAEL Highland. IN Aviation DOYLE, ERIN Et Wayne. IN Finr Art DOYLE. MAUREEN Et Wayne. IN RHI DOYLE. ROSE ANN Indianapolu. IN Radlo TV DOYLE. TIMOTHY FI Wayne. IN Math DRAKE. MAUREEN Cofeimfeu . OH Communication DRAPER. LAURA New Palestine. IN Nursing DRYER. DAVID Decatur. IN Indvntrul Engineering DUBRAVETZ, JANE Ancona City. A2 Elementary Education DUFF. JONATHAN Portland. IN Arru Aurunavtkal Engineering DUNBAR. CHRISTINE Kentland. IN Eng) v h DUNKERLY. MELISSA Brownsbsirg. IN Retail Management DUNN, JANET Klrklin. IN Home Education DUNN, TRISHA IndianapcJis, IN Child Developcnent DURCTIOL , DEITERA Ferdinand. IN Electrical Engineering DUREL1, DAVID Plainfield. IN BWo y DURHAM. TAMMY Valparaiso. IN Elemental Education 412 ♦ Graduates ECHEVARRIA Pizza Mania By Holly Casteel Proliferation of college campuses seems to be a com-m o n trait of numerous pizza chains. Garcia's Pizza has stores here and in Muncie, as well as several in Illinois. Dominoe's Pizza is not an uncommon site in college towns. Noble Roman's, while not confined exclusively to campuses, does well here. These are not the only pizza joints that fight for student business, though. Local places include Papa Bud's, Bell's and Campus Caboose. Due to the intense competi- tion, many places have some special characteristics they hope will make them stand out. Noble Roman's has their Monster Express ; stop him and he'll sell you a pizza (or bread sticks). Dominoe's has their 30-minutes or it's free guarantee. Garcia's has the stuffed pizza and pizza by the slice. Local places run coupon offers much of the time. While the quality of each place is for you to decide, the quantity is definitely great. It doesn't make your job of choosing any easier, but it does give you a lot of choices. Whatever type of pizza pleases you, you're sure to find it in West Lafayette. So eat hearty! 4 This employee feels like everyone wants their pizza at the same time. She hurriedly places all the ingredients on the pizza. (Jon Berghoff photo) DLITOI. DEBORAH South Bend. IN Electrical Fopneenng DllVAll. TYLER CryUal LaVe. IL Political Science DWINELt. MARCY n. Wjjnr. IN Computer Some DYCUS, DANIELLE Chntown IN Management DYE. MARK Valparauo. IN Electrical Engineering DYER. KATHLEEN 1 atayetic. IN RHI OVERSTOCK, SCOTT Coiltonl IN PuKx Relation! DYMAN, MARY Merrillville. IN Supomuon DZ1ABA. ROMAN Laporte. IN Mectunxil Engineering EASa REBECCA Howe, IN Special Education E ASOM, JEAN1NE W. Ulayette. IN International Agriculture EASTHAM, JANE Imlunapoltr. IN Supervnion EASTHAM. MICHAEL ln.iur,ipoliv LN Electrical Engineering EBERHART. MARK Clayton. NY InduMnal Technology ECHEVARRIA. RICARDO W Ijlayette. IN Inductnal Engineering Graduates 413 ECKART ECKART, JANICE Irvlunjpoia. IN Elfirwnury EiJ x� tloo ECKELMAN, BRIAN W UUyrlU. US' EWov� l EryliwvfVia T tmoloKv ECKERT, BETH fciiwn, IN HomUixiMn EDDLEMAN. SUSAN IndUivipolw. IN Corawrwr Alfun IUdto od TV EDGING, MONTY Cmultn. IN Agricultural Economic EDMOND. BOBBIN Cary. IN InduMrul Fpg r«vrmg EDWARDS. BRUCE Ijlayrttr. IN Managrnwnl EDWARDS. JANE MfariL IN Accounting EDWARDS. RYU Lyon . IN EJactncal En nrunng TOWARDS. MARY Peru. IN Chemical Engineering EICHIN. MICHAEL Park R jg� , IL Electrical Engineering EICHLER. CARL Rocky River. OH Agricultural Economic EICKHOFF. MINDY F� Wayne. IN Public Relation. E1LTS, KAREN Wahaih. IN Conununlcaaon f INTER . NANCY Iruhanapoh . IN Chemical Engineering E1SENHUT, TIMOTHY Pendleton IN Food Scienc EISCRUBER, MARK CarmeLIN Aviation Technology ELBAL'M. MARK Flemmgton. NJ Hotel Management ELDER. DAVID Annandale. VA Radlo TV (LfERT. MARYBETH Ft Wayne. LN Elementary Education Purdue Legend? By Jeff Clingenpeel Long, long ago, before the NCAA made our world a safer place for intercollegiate athletics, Purdue had a bad football team (sound familiar?). This sorry lot of engineers would stum- ble out onto the field for every game and treat the football as though it was covered with radioactive material — they just were not sure what to do with it. Their ineptitude was mostly due to the fact that they played under the leadership of Eugene, the most competent player and the largest team member at 115 pounds. The president of the University noted the problem and the fact that the NCAA was not around to bother him, and so decided that it was time to make some less than scrupulous bargains to bring glory back to ol P.U. To do his dirty work, the President went to a local factory where boilers were made, and there he met Pete, a worker who was busy not doing much of anything, but trying to keep his foreman from finding out. Pete was everything the President was looking for because he had the two most important qualities for a student: he was a big man, and he had a large black P emblazoned on his chest. The President immediate! offered Pete a scholarship t study, play and live football at Purdue. Pete scratched his head with his sledgehammer and mulled over this truly kind offer, and after a few moments of deep thought, he said, What? The President repeated his offer, and Pete thought some more. Eventually the two worked out a contract, and Pete and his boilermaker friends all went to Purdue bringing glory with them, destined to become legends in their own time. ♦ 414 ♦ Graduates ENOCHS Ell ANTHONY Ijlayrttr. IN RHI EUASON, LAURA Waynctown, IN MVAT Spom Snmcf ELLERY, CAROLYN Imlufupolii. IN Biology ELLIOTT, JODI Intharupoliv IN Social Work ELLIOTT. ROBIN Orland, IN Audio Sf'wh ELLIS, KENT Richmond. IN RHI ELLIS, USA Valparaiso. IN Social Work ELSEY. ROBERT Terre liaule. IN Induilrul Engineering ELSTEN. STEVEN Andenotv IN Computer Science EMAMIEARD, MO .HCAN W I jfayrtle. |N CommunlcatKin EMERSON. CHRISTA Valparano. IN Social Work EMERY, DAVID Pittsburgh. PA RHI EMMANUEL, KARYN Indianapolis IN Kolo«y EMMINCER. JEEFREY Indurufoht. IN Electrical Engineering ENDERS. MURVIN Indurujv'liv IN Accounting ENDSLEY, CHRISTINE Van Burro. IN Animal Science ENCLE, SALLY Grilfith, IN Chemical Engineering ENCSTROM. ROBERT Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering Technologi ENNEY. JAMES Kokomo. IN Finance ENOCHS, ANN Indianapotu. IN Elementary Education Graduates ♦ 415 Where would our loyalty be without the inspiration of “Purdue Pete. Many students audition each year for this coveted position within the chccrleading staff. (David Whittemore photo) ENRIETTO Co-ops Show Strength By Derek Lieberman Co-op rush is generally run a little differently than in the Greek system, it usually consists of one weekend in the fall and three weekends in the spring. The rushees all meet in one place and are divided into groups to tour the houses. After the tour is done, the rushees are invited to return to the house they liked for in-terviews with house members. If the house members decide they would like to have that person in the house, they send him a bid to become a provisional member or a pledge. A backup for this is the preference system. In this system, the rushees list the houses in the order they like them, and the houses list the rushees ia the same way. Matches are then made according to those preferences so everyone is pretty well guaranteed placement in a house. Who says fraternities are more fun? Surely no one who ha9 seen the friendliness and camaraderie of co-op men. Co-ops are a blend of everything that makes up college life. Rushees get a taste of that life as brothers break after a picture. (Marwood photo) ENRIETTO, KAREN Deerfield. IL Mjn gemrnt EN WH ER, |ll I Mrmllvllle. IN Apptwd Math ErPERSON. I ISA Coiumfat. IN Phjrmicy EQUIHUA. AMY Crown Point. IN MMh lTVMK ERR, STEPHEN Fleetwood, PA Mm It suiuiki ERICKSON, CATHERINE W UUyrtt , IN Psychology ERICKSON, MARK BulfoloCnw . II Engineering Management ESCHE. CURTIS Anderson. IN FooJSiinw F.SHEt MAN. IYN Connrrsvllie. IN Chemical Engineering ESKEW, TIMOTHY W Ijlayette. IN Electrical Engineering ETCHASON, EL AIN A SEielbyseUc. IN Plurnuev ETTER, STEPHEN Ulayelte. IN Avution Technology EVANS. MARIANNE. Indunapotn, IN Building CoetWnxtioo Tet hnology EVANS, NICK Albany, IN Building Coeninection Technology EVANS, RENEE Euclid. OH Ovtl Engineering 416 ♦ Graduates fW FERNANDO ■ i EVERETT, DOUG Lehanon. IN Agncuhural Economics EVERETT, LINDA Lebanon. IN Management EVERSON.BARBARA Lafayette, IN Pharmacy EVOY, KENT Sheridan. IN Pharmacy EYRE, HOPE Old Forge, NY Joumiinm FADDEN, JEFFREY Leo. IN Material Knglrveenng FAIST. MARY Rocky River, OH Industrial Engineering FALENDER. ANDREW Indianapolis. IN Industrial Management FANCHER. DEBORAH Indianapcdis. IN Secondary Education FARMER. BRIAN Chalmers. IN Industrial Technology FARMER. DOUGLAS Ft Wayne. IN Mrchj ratal Engineering FARMER. KYLE Crabill. IN Photography FARR. PHILIP Windsor, VT Electrical Engineering FARRIS. CARL W. Lafayette. IN Engineering FARRIS. DAVID Ft. Worth. TX RHI FARRIS. ROBERT Stamford. CT Industrial MlMtnxM FARROW, DARRYL Outage. II Industrial Management FAYSON. SHIRLEY Caty.lN Nursing FEARS. TIMOTHY Terr Haute. IN RHI FF.GELMAN, TODD Cincinnati, OH Aero Astronaotical Engineering FEHRINC, JOHN Goshen. IN’ Mechanical Engineering FELDMEYER. MICHAEL Huntingtsirg. IN Computer Science FELL. MICHAEL Dublin. CA Advertising FELTNER. SUSAN Floyd Knobs. IN Management FEITZ, JAMES Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering FENDIUS. PAULA Arlington Hts, IL RHI FERGUSON. JEFFREY Frankfort. IN Industnal Management FERGUSON, SCOTT Dyer. IN Management FERNANDEZ. DANIEL Rochester, NY Electrical Engineering FERNANDO. JUDY Hammond. IN Psychology Graduates ♦ 417 FERRO Spare Cash By Mary Beth Ricks Week after week ... docs it ever end? It's that horrible time again, when anxiety peaks and your nerves go crazy. It will be easier this time. That's right, pick up that pen and begin writing. Dear Mom and Dad, please send money! Chances are good that every college student has had to ask for money at some point during their stay on campus. There are places where students can receive loans, such as banks or the Emergency Loan Office, however there are complications when these sources are used. For example, banks charge interest and expect the money repaid by a certain day. Not only that, but banks have many long forms to fill out. There is a much more practical source for loans available to students. However this source requires a few different qualifications to receive their loan. If you are the son or daughter of someone, then you met the first requirement. Can you stand listening to when I was in school, my father gave me $1,000 for the year, and I still had money left over in May. Will you be able to repay the loan some- time prior to your retirement If you answered yes to any o the above questions then yoi qualify for the Parental Ak Program. The catch is tha you must get your nerve up U ask for the money. It would be interesting tc see a published set o statistics on how mucl money is given to students b] parents, but the number i probably well over a trillion So don't worry about it, am go write that letter home Dear Mom and Dad, pleas send money,.♦ FERRO. GRIGORY EIkKut. IN (Imixil TmMoq FERRO. | AMIS CakiiBrtCity.il. Dnlml Fngineenng Ft RKOM. INZO NoMnvUr, IN MntuiWil I ng n erring MSINMYIR. MARK SehorrrvilFr. IN ChemiMry HUl MR. CHRISTOPHER Bloomington, MN Computer Sornee Elfl I). DOtGI AS New Canaan. CT Me hannal Engineering EIELDHOUSE. K ATHI Highland. IN Computer Scienee FIGHTS. MICHAEL W.UCiycttr.lN N lining FIGUEROA, NEYSA W I alayrtle. IN Cltmmlry FUJI’PI. THERESA Clinton, Cl Moiemenl Spoet Seleive III I ENWARTH, DANIEL lndiMU|ioliv. IN Methann.il Engineering FINCH. EVAN Indianapoliv IN Advrrlning FINE. JANET Highland Park. II Vnual Dntgl) FINKI. JEFFREY CotumKn. IN Agn Hinmni FINKEISTEIN. MARNI Potttnat. MD Raila. TV FINS IS, GREGORY Wahath, IN Methannal I ngmeenngTcthoniogy FIRSICH. ANNE fjreitihiig IN Animal Soenre FISCHER. ANDREW Columtniv OH Geology I ISC HER. PAMELA CifKWinati, OH Hortnoltuir FISH. BRENDA Andeium IN Agrl Salet Maiketing 418 ♦ Graduates FOLTA Students in need of money use the Union check-cashing service. Long lines can be seen on Friday afternoons as students get ready for the weekend. (Charleen Tzou photo) rtsa jamcs Carmel IN Food Science FISHER, ANDREW Downcrv Grove. II Biology FISHER. SARA ImluiYipolU. IN Mjih Suimks FISHER. TRI.VDV Pekin. IN Inductnal Management FITZGERALD, MAUREEN Indianapolic IN Phy.cicc FITZHARRIS. KEVIN f . Wayne. IN IVtitical Science FFT PATRICK, KAREN Highland. IN Coordinated Dletetwc FIVECOATE. JEFFREY W lalayectr. IN Biology FLANAGAN. RACHE1 IE Hanloed City. IN Community Health Ft.ANDf.RMEYER, MARK lndiana| l� . IN Mechanical Engineering Technology FLANDERS. TERRY tSTiitefwM. NM Induct real Engineering FLANIGAN. I KIN It Wayne. IN Civil Engineering F1.F.CK. LORI Mrchawaka, IN German Bucinec ElEEK, EISA InJunaj-olie. IN Retail Management FUCK. ANN Itotonw. IN Financial Advmng FLORES. AMI 1.1 A W lafayette. IN Industrial Engineering FEORKIF.WICZ. ROGER Schererville. IN Elective! Technology FLOWERS. TERRY Crown Foint, IN Intenoe IX-vgn FOGLE. CAYI.A Gerencactle. IN Audiology and Speech FOLTA. MARK W lafayette. IN Mmecneeit Spoetc Science Graduates ♦ 419 FONTANES FONTANES, JUAN Plymouth. IN Chemistry FORDECK, JEANNE Kendallville. IN TtuBtSddM FOROUHl BAHRAM Homewood. It Civd Engineering FOSLER, KAREN Willard. OH Biolo y FOSTER. CLAYTON Frank Fort. IN Psychology FOSTER. JOHN Chicago. II. Supervision FOUST. CHRIS Demotte. IN Agricultural Economics FOX. CHARLES New Palestine. IN RHI FOX. SCOTT New Pam. IN Electrical Engineering FOXWORTHY. BRIAN Georgetown. IN Mechanical Engineering FRANK, USA Brookfield. Wl Psychology FRANZ. LAURA Harrisburg, PA BWogy FRANZMEIER. SONYA W. Lafayette, IN Induatml Enginrenng FRASER. DIANE Andenon. IN Elementary Education FRASER. KEVIN Webster. NY Chemical Engineering FRAZEE, CHRISTOPHER W Lafayette. IN RHI FREDERICK, DAVID Balhton Lake. NY Criminology FREELS. REBECCA Lafayette. IN Psychology Spiech and Audiology FREEMAN. KEVIN Mishawaka. IN Accounting FREEMAN. VALDA Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering FRENCH REBECCA Indianapolis. IN Management FRIDAY. JAY W. lalayette. IN Child Develojiment FRIDHOLM. RACHEL Burnt Hi!h. NY RHI FRIEDEN, RODNEY W. Lafayette. IN Pubtk Relations FRIESE. CHRISTINE Chicago, IL Political Science FRISCHE. DAVID Trafalgar. IN Industrial Enginerring FRITTS, GARY Denoeie. IN Agricultural Engineering FROHUCER. BARBARA Pittsburgh. PA Construction Management FROMME. KAREN Ceiearine. IN Dieterici FROMME. LA DONNA Celestine, IN Pharmacy 420 ♦ Graduates GALLAGHER College Jargon By Glenn Pierce Two students are walking down the street to class. Idly, to strike a conversation, one asks, “Where ya headed? Electrical engineering building. Room 129, the other replies. His response alerts the first to the inescapable truth. He is walking with ... a freshman! How did he know the second was a freshman? It's not that only freshmen have classes in that particular room. It's the way he said it, his jargon. Now for a quick lesson in Purdue-ese. First rule: Almost every class, building, and major can be abbreviated. If it can, then you should. Some examples are as follows. The engineering administration building is ENAD. A computer science class is called CS, followed by the number of the course. There are a few tricky ones too. Where an electrical engineering major is a EE (pronounced double E), a chemical engineering major is a chem E, so as not to confuse it with CE, or civil engineering. Well given time, you learn the ones that you need to use. So for our second student above; had he simply replied, Double E 129, no one would have known the difference. ♦ Students converse outside room EE 129 before entering. Everyone dreads having a final in this room because of its size; it's almost as bad as Elliot Hall. (David Whit-temorc photo) FROMME. SHARON Celrwine. IN Mcchaiucal Engineering Technology FROSS, DIANA Hammond. IN rubbc R Urx f� FRUEND, JANET Memll. Wl Mathematm Edocatton FRY. ARTHUR Rushvtlle, IN Agricultural Mechanization FRY, BEVERLY W I Jliyette. IN Coenpulrr Technology FRY. MICHAEL Carmel. IN Pharmacy FRYE. AMY Module. TA Foods and Nutrition FUHRMANN, PAUL WherWnbur OH Agricultural Economic rilLLHART. CREC.ORY Andrew . IN General Agriculture FULMER. CATIIRYN France villr. IN Elementary Education FULTON, WILLIAM Indianapolis, IN Chemical Engineering FURDEK. THOMAS Florissant, MO Chemical Engineering CALAMBOS. ELIZABETH Criffith. IN SupervnKtfi CALAMBOS. LINDA Crown Point. IN Nunang CALLACHER. PATRICK Wheaton. II. Industrial Management Graduates ♦ 421 GALLAGHER CALLACIIER. WILLIAM Yookcr . NY Supmwoo GAM8RLU LORENA WnlUkr.OH Spm� l EAxMkm GANDHI. L'MESH W. lafiyrttr. IN M«hamcal Lnpnrmoj; CARD. DANIEL RKhmooJ. IN Animal Sdmcr GARNER. CHRISTORHER SpwrUivLIN Buamm f arm Managrmro! GARNER. JOHN SpkvUnd. IN Agntultur ) Ftonocnka GARNER. PAMELA B ?tl Ground. IN Itvjuttrul Enjuimwg CARRETT, LORENE Huber Htt. OH Acro A-Mrorviutxal Engirwnnj CASPARAC. NANCY Bun Rid r, IL Radio and TV CAST. ROBERT Pitttburxh. PA AvUtiOA Technology CEE. ERIC Orland Pari. IL Building Comlructmn Technology GEHRIG. IOANN Alhambra. IL Chemical Engineering GEIS. CAROLYN Vmcennet. IN Nurung GEL1.ER. ELIZABETH W' lalayetie. IN Einancial Adviung CELPXE. DAVID Carmel. IN Induct rial Technology GENTILE. CAROLINE Rochester, NY RHI GENTRY. MICHAEL logampoti. IN Agricultural Economic GERHARD, ROBERT Crystal Lake. IL Electrval Fngtneenng GERHART. MONICA Kokomo. IN Retail Maiuigement CERI.ACH. WILLIAM Munster. IN Induttnal Managemrm An Illness Revisited By Holly Casteel Walking down the long broad hall, one sees numerous long-faced students lounging on many couches. Some are reading magazines: McCalls, People, Time. Some are just sitting there looking miserable. Every one of them is waiting at the Student Hospital to see a doctor for one complaint or another. On my most memorable encounter with the student hospital, I did not remember much about the place itself: I was feeling too rotten. I had the flu, the stomach flu, and you know what that means. 1 wanted someone to take care of me. Let us face it; 1 wanted my mom. After my first trip to the doctor, a shot, and some pills, 1 did not feel any better. So 1 got to go back for some tender loving care, just what I wanted. This time I got to stay for a while, a couple of hours. I slept through most of it. Almost all I remember about my stay was the kind nurses padding in and out of the room in their rubber-soled shoes checking on me. 1 can also remember staring out through the railings on the side of the bed (I guess they were there to keep me from falling out) and thinking, I'm not sure, but I think I could feel worse. I did feel I was being taken care of, though. Maybe I didn't need my mom after all. I plan on going back to the Student Hospital, 1 really do, when I need to. I think three trips in four days is enough to keep me well for a while. I'd like to wait until my reputation wears off. They know me quite well after my little stay there. + 422 ♦ Graduates GIVENS GEROLIUM. CHARLES Wntville. IN Accounting GERRINCER. JULIA Notch Vernon. IN Elementary Education GERST. PAULA EvantvtBe. IN SopfTvwon CETTINCER. DANIEL Cheaterfield. MO Chemical Engineering GEYER. JOHANN Columbia City. IN Health Physic CIARDINL VICTOR Connercvillr, IN Economic GIBBONS. DALE Salem. IN Aviation Technology GIBBONS. LINDA Plymouth. IN Movement Sport Science CICK. RENEE Lafayette. IN Child Development CIC7.EWSKL LINDA CamwL IN Super, nion GILBERT. BRENDA Cicero. IN RHI GILBERT. LYNN f reehold. N| Elementary Education GILLESPIE. KAY Allentown. PA Communication CILLIM. DANIEL Indunapolt . IN Computer Science GIMRE. STEVEN Sylvania.OH Chemical Engineering CINGFRICH. REX Kokomo. IN Management GIORDANO, DANIEL Fretno, CA Mechanical Engineering GIORDANO. JOANNA River Vale. N| Btochenwy GIORDANO. THOMAS ShclbyWIe. IN Computer Science CIVENS, SCOTT Mu new. IN Industrial Engineering — This is a very familiar place for all students who become ill during the school year. For sick students the student hospital has doctors to diagnose illnesses and prescribe medications. (Tom McGovern photo) Graduates + 423 GLASGOW Parents Storm Campus By Sally Schenk What do cleaning up your room, throwing out beer cans and making yourself look poor have in common? Parent's Weekend!! Occurring about three weeks into the fall semester, parent's weekend was looked forward to by many as the first good meal in weeks because your parents take you out, a time to build up that spending money again, and as a time to spend with family members. It began Saturday morning as students all over campus were busy cleaning their rooms to make a good impression on Mom and Dad. On a more serious note, parent's weekend was one enjoyed by all. As a freshman, it might have been the first time to see the folks since you had begun your college career. After being away for those first few weeks, your eyes may have been opened to help you realize how much you really do appreciate all the family does to support you. This weekend could be used to tell the folks just how you feel, show them around campus, and of course accompany them to the football game. ♦ Honey, wc brought you a little something! Mom and Dad always know best! Especially on Parent's Weekend when they always seem to bring what you need. (Jon Bcrghoff photo) C LA SCOW. CURTIS W UUyrtM IN M sNuvc l Enjmrfnnc CLEESON. IFFFREY Sooth Bend. IN Sopot i«on OUSTING. JANET Rwhvillc. IN Food SdfiKr GI.ICKMEIO.UAVU Mjnoo IN M« tvinx al Fnjpnrrtwy; CODBY. MARK IV IjtjyrUr. IN INyrholcgy CODSIIALK. RANOY Btwiol, IN I'ohtxrl Soetvcc CODSOE. LESLIE Mrlvcm, PA RHI COETZKF. TERRI tarta, VA Aninul Sri n r GOINGS. MARIELLEN W. Ijfiyrttp. IN Nurwnjc GOLDMAN. DANIEL Crown Point. IN Elnctrirjl FnRiiwennjt GOLDMAN. DOUGLAS indurnpoliv IN CommunxMlon GOI.EMO, ALAN Port Ouilottc. H. PuNk Kdiliont GONZALEZ. |USTO W Ubyrttr. IN BioIorv GOODWIN. LISA Dvonu Ml Avunon Tcrtmologv (iORDON. TERESA ColumN . IN Socul Work I 424 ♦ Graduates GRUNER CORECKljOSPEII Koontx I-aVe. IN Retail Management GOUGH CREGORY Sooth Bend. IN Electrical Engineenng GOULD. KIRK Beene. IN Mechanic al Engineenng GOULET, MICHELLE New Hiverv IN Mechanical I:ngmrerlng Technology CRADFORD, DARRELL Cleveland He . OH Accounitog CRAF. ROBIN lafayette. IN Wildlife Management GRANGER. JEFFREY W. Lafayette. IN Aero AstronautKal Engineering GRANT, RICK VV lion. IN Agricultural Economics GRATE. THOMAS Peru. IN Electrical Fngir-ecnn); GRAVITT, DENISE Knot. IN Civil Engineering GRAY, DAVID Highland. IN Aero AUtonautxal Enginoenng CRAY. ELIZABETH I at pet. IN Computer Science GREEN, CARY Calveston. IN Agronomy CRF.ER, DWAYNE Hoturt, IN Aghcvltoral Economics GREGORY, KEVIN Indlanapotn. IN Communication CRECORY, RICHARD ChaWont. PA Industrial Management CRETENCORD, JANET Fowler, IN SupetviMon CRIEF, MICHELE Louisville. KY Chemical Engineenng GRIFFEY, TAMMY Muncie. IN Chemical Engineenng GRIFFIN. EILEEN Arlington lid. IL Political Science GRIFFITH. KEVIN Lafayette. IN Bectncal Engineenng GRICG. DEBORAH Solon. OH Public Organ i cation CRIM.MELIA Red lion. PA Chemistry GRIMM. TERRY Carmel. IN Nuclear Engineenng CRIMM. WENDY Atlanta. CA Cell’Development Biology GRISWOLD. MICHAEL Mount Vernon. IN Chemical Engineering CROMOSKY, JOSEPH Novelty. OH Mechanical Engineenng GROSS, CARY Peru. IN Management CROSSMAN. TODD Indianapotit. IN Management CRUNER. JANET South Holland. IL Medical Technology Graduates ♦ 425 GRZETICH What if I skip? By Sally Schenk It was a cold winter Monday morning, snow falling gently to the already white ground, the wind was howling, and on top of all that it was still dark outside, so why go to class? This was a common dilemma for many students here who have 7:30 classes. Or picture this, it is 3:00 pm, the time of your favorite soap opera that lasts until 4:00, and you have a 3:30. No problem, right? Your plan is to watch only 15 minutes of it and then proceed to class, good plan, if only it would work! There are two major problems in this plan. number 1: the soaps rarely go to a commercial at the 15 minute mark which means you will have to leave in the middle of a segment, not cool! Number 2: in 15 minutes you have just enough time to get well into the plot and to leave would be a shame! So stay and skip class! These were only two examples of many possible excuses for missing class. There were many. But granted, there also were the few times when it really was a necessity to skip class: meeting your boyfriend or girlfriend in the Sweet Shop, listening to Max on the mall, writing your grandmother, rewarding yourself because you had a test, and of course, sleeping. Well, whatever the reason may be, students will continue to skip classes and why not? After all. it is one of those college experiences, right? (There's another good excuse!) ♦ grzetichjuue CK igo. 11 Advertising GUOCEIS, GEORGE Clemmom. NC RHI GUNCKEt, ANITA El Wiyne.lN Inlerprrwmjl Coenmumcinon CUNTER. MELISSA ft Wiyne. IN Element!ry FdvK jtion CL)RAN. DAVID Alton. OH Chemnlry CUTHRIE. DEANNE EvtntviOe. IN CrtvtH Biology CUTWEIN. MARTI Frjnmvtltr. IN PharrtvKy GUY, LORI Wilton. IN Agncultunl Engineering CUYER. DALE W I jljvrtte. IN RrligicuiStuche CWIN. MARVIN MontKello. IN Accounting GWINN, JESS Indutvipolit, IN lend Survey HAASE. SHARON Toledo, OH Atmovphertc Science IIACKETT. |OHN I lgringe.ll. Industrul Mii � grment HACKNEY. KIRSTEN Stutloed. CT Computer Somce HADLEY. GUY Portige. IN T idecommunKwon HADLEY. KATHERINE liliyette. IN Minigemenl HAGEN, GINA ElUurr. IN I lemenury Educlliom HAGLE.K. RENEE ElVOMClgO.IN Sofcnnwi HAHN. BART E vine die. IN Super tuon HAIMBAUGH. ELIZABETH Zlomvillc, IN Minigemenl 426 ♦ Graduates HARDESTY Going to class seems to be the last thing on this student's mind as she catches up on her favorite soap which just cut out to a commercial leaving her in suspense. (Todd Dunville photo) HAIL JEFFREY Carmel. IN Mechanical Enekxwe Technology HAIL JOHN Pittihurgh. PA Secondary Education HALL JULIE Andcnon. IN Chemical Engineering HALL KENNETH Avon Lai . OH Mechanical Engineering HAIL LINDA W lulayettr. IN Englith HALL. RANDAU. Kama) City. MO Computer Science HALLTRACIE Convene. IN Special Education HALLER. DAWN lXHlbvflle. ICY Computer Science HALTO.M. LINDA Crawfoedcwlle. IN Accounting HANDFLMAN. DONNA Wilmette, II. Interior Dccign HANDCEN, ERIN Warvaw, IN Electrical Engineering HANES’. WILLIAM Brookfield. IL RHI HANNAH. KEVIN W. Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology HANNEMANN. SARAH W lafayettc. IN Accounting IIANRATIL SHERRI Cclflith, IN Chemical Engineenng HANSEN. AMY Park Ridge IL Pvychoiogv HANSEN, MICHAEI Oak Lawn. II Induct rial Engineering HARA8URDA. JOHN McHenry. IL RHI IIARDCASTLE. JAY Indianapnliv. IN Management HARDESTY. JEFFREY l.ewtv. IN’ Agricultural Education Graduates ♦ 427 HARDIN HEDBERG Pass The Pitcher By Lynne Clark Many of us have had experiences with alcohol during our years at Purdue. Either from the hangovers we've gotten from consuming too much or from nursing a friend who happened to tip the bottle a little too much one night. Alcohol is a major part of many of the functions and events at school. It is consumed at fraternity functions and off campus parties and for the legal drinkers it is consumed as they hop from bar to bar. We can also find this substance where it is off limits. Many of us have devised various ways of sneaking it in our dorm rooms and into the football games. The purpose of this is to either help us through those long games or to get through the pressures of school. Our university is not made up of alcoholics but just with some people who like to have fun by drinking. Alcohol is not for everyone and there are other ways of having fun but the only way to have fun with alcohol is to consume it wisely. + Alcohol is not the only thing that makes students happy! Football games and yes even a camera can make any PU fan smile! (Tom Powell photo) HATHAWAY. DOROTHY Clay-pool is Apparel Technology HATTON, KRISTtNA Royal Center. IN Management HAVERSTOCK. MICHAEL Crown Point, IN MwroNolojv HAWK. JOHN tin Aurora. NY RHI HAWKS. JULIE Battle Ground. IN Secondary Education HAY. JACQUELINE Galvetton. IN Elementary Education HAYDEN. DAWN Muntter. IN Civil Fngirwnng HAYES. CATHERINE Indianipoln. IN Techie Science HAYES. WILLIAM Munne. IN Mechanical Eng ne nng HAYNES. LINDA Carretl. IN Agncultural Economic HAZELWOOD, TONJA Indianapoii . IN Accounting HEAU JAMES Metuchen. N| Electrical Engmcenng Technology HEATHORN. EDWARD Danvtllr. CA ConUrucTion Management HECKMAN. GLNA Kokomo. IN Organization HEDBERG. LYNDA Indiana poll., IN Organization Communication Graduates ♦ 429 HEEKE HEEKE. NEIL InJurupolti. IN M«h OK4l Engirwrknj Technology HEEMSOTH TODD ft Waynr. IN Accounting HEtE N'ER. CHRISTINE Centre Point. IN Pharmacy HEGLIN, ANDREW Tncunwrh. Ml Rrull Management HE IDE. ASHLYN UUytnt. IN Elementary Education HEIL. PAUL Granger. IN Chrtnretry Engineering HEINRICH ERICK North Bend, OH Mechanical Engineering HEINSTEIN, INGRID W. Lalayrttr. IN Management HEINTZELMAN, CHARLES Mount Vernon. IN Secondary Education HH DERI F. KINDRA Remington, IN Interior Deeign HELFEN, PAUL Highland. IN RHI HELCESON. DANIEL Elkhart. IN Geology HELLER. CMERILYN ft, Wayne. IN Nurung HI I MICK. MARY Park Ridge. IL Mechanical Engineering HENDERSHOT. STEVEN Valfiataiao. IN Induttnal Engineering HENDERSON. DEBORAH Greeneaetlr. IN Nuning HENDERSON. DEDEE Old Saybrook. CT RHI HENDERSON. USA Indunapoln. IN Ptychoiogy HENDERSON. MARK IndunapolK. IN CecRogy HENDERSON. MICHELLE Kokoeno. IN RHI As Dawn Breaks By Lori Straub The sky is just beginning to lighten with a hint of blue and the ground is still damp as another day of classes begins. The 7:30 class is nearly inevitable for every student on campus, but not every student welcomes the hour. Most students hope they can switch to another time, but it doesn't always happen. A variety of excuses are used when the visit to the counselor is made for a class time change. If one convinces them, then the dark mornings, deserted campus, and wet ground are all avoided. As are weather changes, which go from warm to hot in the summer and spring and from cold to colder in the winter. One has to learn to dress properly for a 7:30 when changes like this occur. So goes the life of a college student, though. On the other hand, if it doesn't get changed then that means a student's day will be over quicker because that is one less class to go to later. Having a 7:30 class also tends to get a person up and going for the day. Although, there are those students who get up, go to their 7:30 and go back home and go back to sleep. It gets to be a commoi occurrence for those whe don't have another class unti 10:30 a.m. or later. The life o a typical college student class, sleep, and party on th weekends. It's a wonder that 7:30': have not been personally banned by the students, as i is rare that there is ever a ful 7:30 class. But 7:30's are . tradition here, and it's a tradi tion to grumble about then but we still go.f 430 ♦ Graduates HERSHBERGER HENDERSON. RICHARD St. John. IN Electrical Engineering HENDRICKS. CHARLOTTE South Bend. IN Pood Engineering HENDRICKSON, LORI Sptedway. IN Dementi ry Education HENKEL. CATHERINE W. Lafayette. IN Public Rrlataom HENKEL DAVID South Bend. IN Civil Engineering HENN. ANDREW Indunapoih. IN Math HENNESSY. DANIEL South Bend. IN Electrical Engineering HENRICKS, SCOTT Fl Wayne. IN StaperrMon HENRIOTT, KATHLEEN Lafayette. IN English Education HENSCHEN, ROCHELLE FL Wayne. LN Apparel Technology HENSEN, MARK St.Joreph.MO Management HENSLER. TIA W. Lafayette. IN Economic HERL2EC. KAREN South Bend. IN Electrical Engineering HERNDON, CRAIC W. Lafayett. IN Electrical Engineering HERNDON. PATRICIA Bloomfield. IN Chemical Engineering HERRIN, MARTHA Oiwego. II. Apparel Technology HERRING, THOMAS W. I jfavettc. IN Computer Science HERRON, DAVID New Cattle. IN Elec tncal Engineering HERSHBERGER. TROY W. lafayrrte. IN Mechanical Engineering HERSHBERGER. VALORIi Gorhen. IN Ptychology 7:30 lectures ire a challenge that almost every Purdue student faces at some point in their college career. Lucky for this student that her lecture is graded on attendance and not on attention. (Tom McGovern photo) Graduates ♦ 431 HERSHBERGER Working for Fun By Derek Lieberman Pledgeship in the coop system is developed around a positive pledgeship program and follows the guidelines of University policy concerning pledgeship and hazing. Pledgeships typically last 10-12 weeks and entails such things as learning about the active members, your pledge class, how the house is run, and the house history. Other activities include such things as pulling wakes, philanthropy projects, and fund raisers. Perhaps the greatest advantage to pledging a cooperative house is the fact that pledges live in the house, providing close contact with the actives and a better understanding of how the co-op house system works. ♦ Pledgeship at a co-op house is comprised of house duties, getting to know the members of the house, and getting razzed about things you like. Obviously, this pledge wants to be like Vanna White. (David Whittemore photo) III KMIBERCLR. VINSON W Ijfiyetle IN CommunKAitcm III K tlill. PHILIP ShelbyviHe. IN Agn S� lec MirLcimg IIESS. JENNIFER Shlppemburg, PA Supervision HESS, LAURA Dubuque. IA Food Nulnhon HESSONC. SCOTT I jfayrtte. IN ChetniMry HESTER, JILL Whvwj IaVe. IN Accounting HIBBS. BARBARA InJurupoliv IN Supervision IIIFRHOI FR.CARMFN Nerving HIGGS, I.ISA Mit higjn Cay. IN Audiology Speech HIGHTOWER. CHARCRIS DilUv.TX Avunon Technology IIII.BKICH, CENNA Griffith. IN P� J bo4ogy HILES. MICHAEL Pine Village. IN Electrxil Engineenng HIU, DAVID Syrjcuve, NV RHI IIIH. LARRY I jljyetle, IN Computer Technologv HILL STEVEN Imiurvipolh. IN Supervnion 432 ♦ Graduates HOLLEY HILTY, DANIEL Fl Wayne. IN Landscape Architecture MINE, DAVID Crown Point. IN Building Construction Technology KINSMAN. NORA W 1 afayette, IN Communication HINTZ, NORBERT South Bov). IN MNhmKil Engineering HIRSCIL BRYAN Fort Branch, IN Agricultural Eco«som� c� HIRSCH. DEBRA EvimviMr. IN Nunuig HrTE,CENA Kokomo. IN Electoral Engineering HO. CHRIS W Lafayette. IN Biology HO, HELENA Son loot. CA Biology HOB AUCIL JOSEPH Lafayette, IN An Education HOC II HE KG. CARY St louts. MO Electrical Engineering HOCHSTETLER, STEPHANIE South Bend, IN Medical Technology HOCH WERT, SHERYL Chicago. IL RHI HOCKER. ANDREW Wilmington, DE RHI HODGE, RONALD Royal Center. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology HOEFT, DAVID Hartford City. IN RHI HOFT, LINDA Indunapoliv IN Genetic Biology HOFFER. LORI Warviw. IN Retail Management HOFFMAN. DENISE Dyer. IN RHI HOFFMANN, KEITH Glenwood. II. Aero Aeronautical Engineering HOFMANN. BRENDA Frankfort. IN Agriculture IIOFMEISTER. ROBERT Indianapolis. IN Management HOFMEYER. CHRISTINE Fowler, IN Elementary Education HOLCOMB. LORRAINE Elkhart. IN Social Work HOLDERBAUCH MARK Oakland City. IN Computer Science HOLDERMAN. MICHAEL Peru, IN Industrial Enginrering HOI ORES', LAURIE Shrlhyville, IN Com.notogy HOLIDAY. DANIEL Peru. IN Industrial Enginrering HOLX. MARK NoWeavdle. IN Mechanical Engineering HOLLEY, JEFFREY Lafayette. IN Nuclear Fngincenng Graduates ♦ 433 HOLMAN Meeting The Professor By Lynne Clark Everyone has always told me that 1 should talk to my professors and get to know them, so there I was, a freshman walk- ing down the hallway to see the man I most dreaded to see. He was a powerful man, at least I thought he had to be because of the way he controlled the students in his lectures. He seemed mean, ruthless, and uncaring, at least that is what everyone else told me. I still, somehow, had the courage to see this man face to face. So there I am standing at his secretary's desk. She informs me that he is with another student and I will have to wait a few minutes before 1 can talk to him. I have forty-five minutes until my next class so maybe he will be busy until then and I will have to leave, but as 1 am thinking this marvelous thought the door opens and the student leaves. The secretary then says those dreaded words, You may see him now. My knees were knocking and my hands were shaking and I was thinking to myself Why do I want to talk to this man? I walked into his office and there he sat with that same smirk on his face. He then opened his mouth and as I slid back into my chair to prepare for the thrashing he said, How ma I help you? I certainly die not expect that but I answered his question by in quiring that my last test scori was lower than I had anticipated and I wanted tc know how to prepare mysel for the next test. He thei began to answer my questior and most importantly hi helped me with my problem I then began to see a differen man. One that wasn't mean ruthless, and uncaring bu one that was kind and caring but only because I had cared. HOLMAN. DAVID Gary. IN Supervision HOLMES. JOHN Carmel. IN Politic! Science HOI.SOUR. USA Vince nnci, IN Landscape Architecture HOLST. JANA Lafayette, IN Elementary Education HOLSTINE. BRIAN El non, IN Pharmacy HOLT, JACQUELINE Mishawaka. IN Nursing HOLZER. RICHARD Englewood. OH Electrical Engineering HONG. CAROLYN Wheeling. II Management HOPKINS. PAMELA Maton. Ml Aviation Technology HORNADAY. JOHN Middletown. IN Agricultural Economic HORNADAY. RICHARD W. Lalayette. IN Electrical Engineering HORTON, SUE Madnorv IN Wildhfe Management HORVATH. SCOTT Dayton, OH Aero Aeronautical Engineering HOSEY, KELLY Ft. Wayne, IN Urban Foeewry HOSLER. AMANDA Elkhart. IN Landscape Architecture HOSTETLER. MARK Columhu . IN Ecology HOUCK. LYNN Marlon. OH Retail Management HOLTN. MARILYN Plymoyth. IN Movemrnt Sport Science HOUSE. JAY Lafayette. IN Agncultural Economic HOUSE. KELLEY Fairview. PA Mechanical Engineering 434 ♦ Graduates HUMPHRIES This student chats with his professor after turning in his exam. He hopes to butter his professor up so he will be more lenient when he grades his paper. (David Whitte-more photo) HOUSER, GlIENS Krrvlallvillr. IN Atlalion HOW ATT, SARAH Ann Afbo� . Ml Medical Technology HOWE. ROBERT M iti.wvi n. Chemntn HOY. U7ABETH Columbu , IN Environmental Deugn ItOYER. TAMARA Ulayelte. IN Pharmacy HUBBARD. III I Carmel. M Computet Scirnce HUBBARO, JOANNE Carmel. IN Indmtrul Management HUDSON. THERESA Kokomo. IN Mechanical Engineering HUETTNER. AI.AN MernlhYlle. IN 8u� lding Commit turn Technology HUGHES, DAVID Mumtrr, IN Interprruxial Puhlk Krfatioen HUGHES. HOUY Pittchurgh, PA Agricultural Economic IIUIINKE. DAIE Hamlet. IN Agrl Communication HUH. JUDITH Anknoa. IN Erne Art HU1.SE. ROBERT Lebanon. IN Pharmacy HUES LANDER, GREGORY Baldtcimville. NJ Agricultural f inance HUMI R. Will 1AM Deerfield II Phvuc HUMPHREY. JAMES Kokomo IN Agricultural Economic HUMPHREYS. NANCY Rochexter. NY Comumct Aflairx fmaiuial Aliening HUMPHRIES, CANDACE Richmond. IN Electrical Engineering HUMPHRIES. JOHN AUlland.KY Electrwal Engineering Graduates ♦ 435 HUNEFELD HUNEFELD, LARRY Muntmgburg IN Pre Med HUNT. DIANA OMtmar, H RMI HUNTER. DENISE Eau Chicago. IN RHI HUKE. KIM8ERLY Indianapotn. IN Miw Common lcar� on Rad«o TV HURST. SUSAN Munde. IN Pharmacy HUSTON. USA Albany, IN Clvd Engineering IDOWU, NELSON Chicago. It Chil Engineering IEM. MICHAEL Crown Point. IN Industrial Engineering ILL ESC AS. DAVID WhcMoo. IL Agronomy IMAMURA, KARI HRo, HI Electrical Engineering IMPERIAL. JOHN Terre Haute. IN Envlronmmul Health IMRIE, ROBYN Mimwi-r, IN Accounting INCROPERA. DONNA Vi' I IN Mechanic al Engineering INCMANN, KATJA W«l Chnlcr, OH Public Relation INOVE, HIROMU w Lafayette, IN Electrical Engineering IRISH, NYEITA Michigan City, IN Math Education IRWIN. BEVERLY Sterling MA Avialion Technology IRWIN, SUZANNE Sterling. MA Criminology ISBISTER, CAROL Brookfield. Wl Management ISENHOUR. WALTER letunon, IN Aero Auronautxal Engineering JABLONSKL MARK Hamburg NY Electrical Engineering JACKMAN. JANIE Shoal . IN Elementary Education JACKSON. DAPHNE Fort Branch. IN Early Childhood Education JACKSON, PHYLLIS Wahaah. IN Nursing JACKSON, RENEE MontlcelSo, IN Industrial Engineering JACKSON. REX Cutler. IN Wildlife Management JACKSON. VALENCIA Cary. IN Sociology JACKSON, WADE Eau Grand Raptdv Ml Aero Aeronautical Engineering JACOBS. MICAH Springfield, Oil Computer Science JACOBS, MINDY Richmond. IN Landwapc Architecture 436 ♦ Graduates JENKINS Sharing Space By Tommi Grady Many students decide to room with a friend from home their freshman year. This can be beneficial — it gives a student someone familiar in a strange environment and often mitigates feelings of homesickness. Sometimes such plans fall through, or you don't know anyone from home who is a Purdue student; maybe you even decided to be brave and live with a total stranger. No matter if you choose your roommate before the semester began or not, a terrible thing often happens — you end up living with someone who drives you crazy. What can you do when you hate your roommate? Chances are, by the time you are absolutely certain you can't stand him or her, it is too late to request a new roomie. In other words, you will probably have to stick it out and find ways to cope with the situation — like telling your roommate right away when something gets on your nerves. With any luck, you can find someone else in a similar situation and agree to trade roommates next semester. ♦ And another thing ... I hate how you pop your gum ALL THE TIME! No matter how much you may love your roommate, sometime even the little things get to you! (Mandi Barrett photo) JACOBS, rt TER Bloomington. IS' Agronomy JACOBSON, CAROLYN Indianapolis. IN Nursing JAGCF.RS, MARK leffcrsontown. KY Aeronautical Engineering JAMES. JAWANA Chicago. IL Industrial Engineering JAMES. JEFFREY togamport. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology JAMIESON, JAMES Gary. IN Aeto Aslronaullcjl Engineering JAMISON. JERRY Ufayefle. IN Supervision JAMROSE. STEVEN Hammond. IN Compute Technology JANCOSE. ROCIO W. Lafayette, IN Psychology JANOSIK. SANDRA Mishawaka. IN Industrial Management JANOWIECKI. KAREN Toledo, OH Psychology JARVIS, MELISSA Connersvll! . IN Industrial Hygiene JARVIS. VICKI Washington, OH Industrial Management JASPER. RICHARD lahue Kauai. HI RHI JENKINS. JERI Naperville. IL Accounting Graduates ♦ 437 JERMAN JFRMAN, JANIS ColumKi . IN Psychology JtRNAS. DAVID Nof Ih liHbon. IS Supervision JEWELL MICHAEI Uutovillr. KY Arro AuronJutk«l Foginwimg JIRKANS. MICHFII F Roy.il 0 1, Ml I nginrrring JOCK El. JOHN Ft W yiw, IN Mo. hjni. j! t nginn-nng JOHNSON. BONITA Chrviprjkr, VA Hrjllh Physic JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER I V« |« rjiso. IN Ag� Kullurjl M«ih ni jlH n JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER R. Crjnd Rjpvls Ml Cofnjxitpr Sooner JOHNSON. DOUGLAS Orkvins. IN AgtKulturjl Ixotsomxs JOHNSON. ERIC Whrjton, II tlrdiwjl 1 ngustvnng JOHNSON. JACQUELINE Ullyfllf, IN Rr!«il Mwitgctnml JOHNSON. JAY AuFuitv IN InAiuml MjnjgomriH JOHNSON. JINNIIER Anderson IN Advntlsing JOHNSON. KEVIN M FranLlott. IN Irliv immgninliw JOHNSON, KEVIN C. Spnnjlwi), OH Computer So t x JOHNSON. KIRK ULr Forest. II Retell Marugrmml JOHNSON. KURT OnEocd. IN Computer Technology JOHNSON. MARY Fi IVeyne. IN Phiimicv JOHNSON. MONIQUE Miww. IN IlniiKil Engineering JOHNSON. PATSY Cj«y. IN TrbvommunRetion Working for a Diploma By Sandy Snyder Athletic training is the art and science of athletic injury prevention, recog-nition evaluation, manage- ment treatment, rehabilitation, as well as education and counseling of the athlete. Athletic training is an allied health profession that is practiced under the supervision of a physician and in conjunction with respect to the National Athletic Trainers Association. Typically the student athletic trainers spend their mornings in the classroom or laboratory. Their afternoons and early evenings are taken up with activities in the training room or with a team. Studies are left to fit into the rest of the evening. The student trainers spend time in the training rooms, attending practices and games of all varsity sports, traveling with the teams to away games, and working in the physical therapy department at the student hospital. Often this entails the use of taping, stretching, treatment modalities, rehabilitation exercises, and the knowledge of how to evaluate and successfully handle any situation. Purdue has a reputation of producing athletic trainers of a high caliber. A former Purdue Athletic Trainer, William E. Pinky Newell, stressed the quality of education that a person should obtain in this field. In 1986, the Athletic Training Program was made available to students as an academic major. The students in the athletic training program have a unique quality. These students dedicate themselves to provide not only the athlete, but also the students and faculty, the quality of service that they deserve. ♦ 438 ♦ Graduates JUHASZ JOHNSON. REBECCA Bay Village. OH Krti.l Management JOHNSON. STANLEY Spun I jke. Ml Applied Math JOHNSON. WILLIAM I Ohio. II Orclrtral Engineering JOHNSON. WILLIAMS. Fl Wayne. IN Aeronautical Engineering JOHNSTON. NEIL Indiaitapcdu. IN Organization JOHNSTON. WEN OLE Indtanapoii , IN Super nton JONLS, FRANKLIN W ufayrite. IN Super nicm JONES. JAMES Fl Wayne. IN Phaimacy JONES. JEFFREYS Pumhifu IN IlMtnitl Engineering JONES. JEFF RE YR Pound rvlge. NY Mechanical Engineering Technology JONES KILLEEN Ijiayette. IN PuNk Relation JONES. LORRAINl Kmvanna IN NurMng JONES. LORRIE Wrctland. Ml Elninul Fngyneering InKnolofy JONES. MEREDITH Hanover. NH lYyrholocy IONES STEVEN Chicago, II Induttnal Management JONKMAN, DAWN Highland. IN Audiolog Speech JORDAN. DANIFI Evaiuvilliv IN Computer Technology JOYAl. BRIAN Si loon. MO Phvtk JDCOVIC. PATRICK MichiganCity IN Electrical Engineering JUHASZ. ANNETTE N Olmtled. Oil Elcetncal Engineering Athletic Trainers, along with the help of Student Trainers, provide treatment for a variety of athletic related injuries. The Student Trainers work many volunteer hours to ensure that they get the best training. (Todd Dunville photo) Graduates ♦ 439 JUNKER Trial and Error By Nick Tiemersma Pledgeship has many connotations. To a person not actively involved in the Greek system, once a male pledges a house, his pledgeship is thought of as continuous hazing. Hazing is unnecessary abuse to an associate member. Despite this misunderstanding, pledgeship has many advantages. An associate member gets a view of how a fraternity runs by observing the actives, participate in committee meetings, social functions, and out of house activities. In most situations the fraternity offers a big brother to a pledge. The big brother has the responsibility of keeping the pledge up to date on house functions, but is mainly there to give a helping hand when a pledge has questions or someone to talk to about different matters. Pledgeship offers many advantages to those who are willing to try.4 Working diligently on a sheet 9ign, these fraternity pledges get involved in their house's activities by working on pledge project such a this one. (Sharon Stemlcy photo) JUNKER. JANET Kokomo. IN Sod ! Wort JUSTUS, JOHN Nonhvill , Ml Electnc ! Engineering KA. GENE lndl n pot� . IN RHI KACX. DEBRA lndt n poli«. IN Audiology Speech KALIS , PETER W L l yette. IN Politic ! Science KANDER. COLLEEN Aurni. OH Public Relation KANE, PAUL W. Lafayette. IN Foce t Product KANG. SANCHOO.N Indianapoli . IN Mechanical Engineering KANTOR. DAVID Burlington. Wl Atunon Technology KANTZ.RENA lafaietre. IN Elementary Education KAPLO. FADHEl W latayrue, IN Computer Science KAPRAUN, GREGORY UkeCicon. IN Elector ] Engineering KARFAIS. VICKI P lo� Ht� . II. Politic ! Science KARMOI INSKI. RAVMOND South Bend. IN Computer Science KARMOLINSKL ROBERT South Bend. IN Computer Science 440 ♦ Graduates KENT Meeting Mr. Right By Holly Casteel Chemistry, biology, physiology, electricity, and magnetism. This is not the listing of courses required for some certain major, but it might as well be. These words describe a major occupation of many students on campus: finding Mr. or Ms. Right. To many students, the dating game is one of fun, frolic, and meeting people. If they happen to chance upon the perfect person, it's just a bonus they get from going to college. To others, finding their future mate becomes a big concern. Even those who have a relaxed attitude about meeting people of the opposite sex may become restless if they reach their senior year without finding a steady. This is known as senior panic. Many knowledgeable people say that college is the best place to meet and become involved with persons of the opposite sex. Once in the working world, intra-office relationships may be looked down upon. Also, the range of types of people that one meets narrows once he or she graduates. The places to meet on campus are numerous: classes, parties, group projects, and campus groups. If one is relatively involved in campus activities, even going to class, chances are pretty good that in this smelting pot of about 32,000 people, he or she will meet someone who meets his or her qualifications. It may even be in COM 114 small group or in the apartment next door. + KENT. ELIZABETH WJuVnhj Wl Wcp KERBER. |l AN Owrtf IA ln.m«inMUtl Health KIRN. KRISTIN! Valparauo. IN Aiadwdogy Sf e h KERN. MICHAEI Mrrolun. ID Compiln $ tmce KERR. UAH Carmel, IN PuMl. Relaliom KIRR. RANDALL Cn'innlk Oil DnltKjl Engineering KERR, RHONDA Crown Po.nl. IN Coenpjlet TnKiMlCfi KERSIINER. TINA Elkhart. IN ClwffiKtl Engineering KIRSTt.TIER. DEAN SfllmpOTT, PA livlvttrul Te.hn.Jogy KERWIN. KRISTIN NrwCMlf. IN I Irvin. ,1Engineering KESIER. THOMAS Motion, IL Mr. hanieal Engineering KESSLER, CAROLYN fcrmingham. Ml Me.hani.al Englrveenng KESSLER, MICHAEI 2lcm� vilV. IN Aviation Technology KEYS, DAVID Carmel. IN Building ConttnKtKwi Technology Kl ANC. SHU-SHIEN W talayrtle, IN Electrical Engineering KIDWELL. KATHY Bargemille. IN Indmmal Management KIEIER. ERIC Cnwi Bay. Wl Electrical Engmrerlng Kil l. BRIAN IV.plain.'. II. Cciwral Hrjlih ScletKe KIESER. KRISTINA fVoria.ll Orman PuNm Retain .. KIENIIR. C.ERI1YN New Albany, IN Pharmacy 442 ♦ Graduates KISER The qualifications we look for in the perfect person vary. If you want a person with a good body and a good mind, this guy may be Mr. Right for you. (File photo) KIESSLINGr THOMAS New Brighton. MN Chemical Engineering MI C. AS. At ISA Seymour. IN Pharmacy KIM. YONCII Indianapoin, IN Electrical Eng-neenng KIMBALL. DOUGLAS Pntiborgh. PA Chemical Engineering KIMBROUGH. BARRY Yorklwn. IN Building Comtruclion Trchnolop KIMMU. JAMES Butler, IN Accounting KINCAID. BRYANT Danvdle. IN B� logy KINDER, MICHAEL Ft Wayne. IN Cml Enpneetlng KINOIC. LAURII W. Lafayette. IN Computer Technology KING. ADAM Plainfield. IN trxlurinal Engineering KING. BRYAN Alexandria. IN Ceneral Healih Science KING. CHRIS Nmi, Ml Forestry KING. MARK Pendleton. IN Supervision KING. SARAH Gurnee. II. Pharmacy KING, WILLIAM Mumpoln. IN Coen polrr Science KIPFER. KURT Blullton. IN Accounting KIRK.IAMFS Crown Point, IN Civil Engineering KIRKlf.Y, ROBERT Plymouth, IN Civil Engineering KIRKPATRICK. STEVEN Indianapoin. IN Induitnal Managemenl KISER. KELLY Michigan City. IN Accounting Graduates ♦ 443 KISH KISH, DAVID Mm lor. OH Electrical Engineering KISH, N ANNETTE Munster. IN Food Engineering KISSEL JOSEPH Princeton, IN Agricultural Economic KISSINGER. JULIE Evans vitlle, IN Management KITTS, THOMAS Van Boren. IN Animal Science KIVIOJA, ANNE Ulayclt . IN Chemical Engineering KIZER. KRISTINE W. I jlayette. IN Recreation Studies KLEIN, ERIC Madison. IN Electrical Engineering Technology KLEMENCIC, KIMBERLY Racine. Wl Computer Science KLEPEK, JANE Indunapolts. IN Financial Advising KUEMANN. HAI. Ft. Worth, TX Mechanical Engineering Technology KLINE, MARY Brownsburg. IN Computer Science KLINEMAN. SUSAN Carmel. IN Political Science KLOBUCAR. BARBARA W Lafayette. IN Education KLOPSCH, JOHN Fort Wayne. IN Civil Engineering KLOS, ERIC Michigan City. IN Political Sctence KLOS, MARTIN Pittsburgh. PA Electrical Engineering KLOSINSKL CARRIE La Porte. IN Organuatvonal Communication KNAPP. ELAINE Haubnadt, IN Pharmacy KNICHT, PAUL Btosvnsburg. IN Hontrulriire Business Managemmi KNIPPENBERG, SUSAN W lafayette. IN Animal Science KNIPPENBERG, TERESA lasvrenceturg. IN Child Development KNOP. DAVID Memllvilte. IN Supervision KNUDSEN, VICTORIA Three Rivers. Ml General History KNUEVEN, CHRISTOPIIFR Lawrrnceburg. IN Construction Managemmi KOBUS, THEODORE Wilmington. DE Chemical Engineering KOCH, DAVID Evansville. IN Mechanical Engineering KOEHL ROBFRT Barrington Milk. IL Electrical Engineering KOESTER. KAREN Wadesvillc. IN Nurung KOESTER, KAYLEE Evansville. IN Physical Education 444 ♦ Graduates KOVECK Please Send Money Bv Sally Schenk No mail ... again?! Sometimes the result of a trip to your mailbox can make or break your day according to what was in the box. A letter from grandma with the weekly allowance can turn a so-so day into a fantastic one! Receiving mail from Mom, a boyfriend or girlfriend can also help the sun shine on a gloomy day. Of course packages are definitely a different story! No matter who they are from, a package will make your day. Phone bills with a $50 bill for the call to your boyfriend or girlfriend or Mastercard bills for the $200 you spent last month while at the mall generally do not bring the kind of smile that other kinds of mail does. Writing letters was a different story. Finding the time to spend to write friends and family was difficult. Sometimes writing a letter could help blow off some extra time and help you unwind. And there was always that motivation behind writing, receiving letters in return!! ♦ Mail from home is a welcome relief from finding an empty box day after day. Even mail addressed to occupant it a very welcome tight sometimes. (David Giorgini photo) KOfOID. ANDREW Joliet. II. Electrical EMMMfM KOKOT. NICHOLAS Highland. IN Politick Science KOLB, GLENN Lawrenceburg, IN Fix ! Science KOLSSAK. LOUIS Wheeling IL Industrial Fnjpneenng KOO, JESSICA Monster, IN Pharmacy KOPPEN. LYNDA Lowell. IN Mathematic KOSEK. MICHAEL Naperville, IL Electrical Engineering KOSTIELNEY, I.OUIS South Bend. IN Building Construction Technology KOTAR. STEVEN Lavilie. IL Aero AitronJwUcal Engineering KOTOWSKL STEVEN Rocurvoor. II. Electrical Engineering KOTRBA. JOANNE Brookfield, IL Animal Science KOULTOURIDES. ALEXANDRA Schererville. IN Electrical Engineering KOUNS. STEVEN Lebanon. IN Electrical Engineering technology KOVACH. MARY JO Chesterton, IN Telecommunication KOVECK, MICHAEl Portage, IN Meteorology Graduates ♦ 445 KOVERT KOVERT. DAME I CrochmviH . IN Civil Engirxvnng KRAASF. PAMELA Kokomo. IN Htiilh fh)«t KRAMER. CARL Vull P ik. IL n KRAMER. JANE W Ufeytft . IN El nunwy EAxjooo KRAN'AWETTER. CREC Evtnivillf. IN B«trK l Erigmfftiog KRANCE. ANDREA HomvwooJ. IL Elcmcnuiy Edufiuon KRANYS. KIMBERLY Coconut Crov . FI. PolitKil Science K R AN , ROBERT IntRf P«iV_ OH ChtnUcAl Engineering KRASOVEC. DEBORAH St John. IN Com pui rt Science KRATZ, LESLEY Indunjpolit, IN Computer Irfhoologv KRAUS. ANTHONY W ru«v, IN Criminology KREEGER. KAREN Hudion. OH InduiirUl Englrteenng KREILEIN. KATHLEEN Nf w Alhiny. IN Pharmacy KRtES, JACK Franklin. OH Aeto Avtro Engineering KRINC, CHERYL Eltot. Ml Elementary Education KRIZ. ANGELINA Rocky Rivft. OH Induvtrial Art Technology KROFCER. ANNE Indlanapota. IN Nutrition Science KROU. MARIE Valparano. IN Civil Engineering KRLIER, KEVIN Floyd Knot . IN Electrical Engineering Tethnology KRUER. PHILLIP Boyd Knot . IN Mechanical Fngmeenng Horses on the Run By Cindy Wyatt There is much mystery surrounding the Purdue Equestrian Team, few even know of its existence. Many people do not even know how to pronounce the name and know even less about what the team does. The team was started by the current, and only coach, Jerry Steinmetz. Currently, there are 78 members which increases each year and is open to all who are interested in riding. The team is also the most equal, as males and females compete together in the same class. People compete in two different styles of riding — Western (stock) and English (hunt). There are divisions in seat hunt and in stock seat which allow everybody to compete at their skill level. Therefore, if somebody is interested in riding but has never ridden previously, they still compete after fulfilling the team's required number of practice sessions. Riders are Judged on their riding posture and ability to handle the horse they are riding. The unique aspect of the competition is that riders are unaware of which horse they will be competing on until one class prior to their class. At this point all the riders draw names from an enve- lope. This gives each rider a fair chance at getting a good horse and placing. Throughout the year the team attends eight to ten shows with one weekend here. Hosting a show is a fun and rewarding experience for the whole team. Even though the team does not receive much publicity the members have fun and always pull through. At least there is one team that consistently does well through out the year. ♦ 446 ♦ Graduates LAM KRUSE. CR1STY Deerfield. IL RHI KUBIAK. EDWARD South Bend. IN Mechanical Fngineenng KUCABA. MARtTHFRESF H«nrivood. IL Elementary Education KUEHR. KEVIN Indunapolb. IN EJectrkal Engineering KUCELM AN. SUSAN Cutty. IN Elementary Education KUHN. ALAN AugtttU. VVI Electrical Engineering KULFSA. ANNE-MARIE South Bend. IN Mechankal Engineering K UNDR AT A, JOAN San Antonio. TX Ekctncal Fngineenng KUNCIS. MICHELLE Chicago. IL IV- Med KL'PIEC. JOSEPH PrtbLnrrgh, PA Building Coourvcnon Technology KUREJA. BRIAN Chicago. H. Chembtry KURIC. KEITH San rime. IN Organisational Cotnmuntcation KURTZ. DOUGLAS Barrington. IL Organisational Communxalion KUST, PAUL Spaing. TX Oiemkal Engineering LACKEY, BRETT Ft. Wayne. IN Building Commit turn Technology LAHR. USA Bloomington, IN Management LAL DAVID W Lafayette. IN Computer Science LAIDIC, TIMOTHY Wakanaa. IN Agricultural Econoenka LALLY. ERIN Indunap M� . IN Advertising I AM. ANNA W Lafayette. IN Electnral Engineenng The Equestrian Team practice many hour a week as Ihe lime for a competition approaches. Students on Ihe team can ride at times which fit their schedule or they can also take one of the classes offered for horseback riding and jumping. (David Giorgini photo) Graduates ♦ 447 LAM task in itself because it did not seem possible that it all fit in your room at home, and how in the world would it ever fit in your new cubicle. Before students were allowed to move in, they must sign in, pay dues for the residence hall club, and finally receive a key. This was used to open up a room of which would be called home for the next year. Once every little item was in its own place, lofts put up, carpet in, posters up and music on, it kind of did seem like home. Although it would never really be the same, it would have to do for the coming school year. ♦ FACTORY D LAM. HOI-HUNG W. LiUvctle, IN Computer Science IAMARK. TOWARD CoMOpolit. TA MtrtunKjl Engineering I.AMtlt'RSON. RON Ft W� yne. IN Crewlve Writing LAMIRf. Ml RKt Mumtn, IN Mechanical Injpncrring LAMIE. DAVE BrookMon. IN Agricultural Econonun LAND. RITA MarklcvilW. IN PuNic Relation LANDMAN. DOUGLAS Grand Rapid . Ml Acru Auronauttcal Engineering LANEY, WILLIAM North Liberty, IN Mechanical Engineering Technology LANG, MELISSA Chicago. IL Communication LANC. SUSAN Ugrangr Park.. II. landvape Architecture LANCENBERG, ELISt Green held, IN Political Science LANSINCtR. KENT Williamtpoel. IN Electrical Engineering Technology LARSON. KEITH Ceneceo. NY Electrical Engineering LARSON. STEVEN Indianapoliv IN Induitrial Engineering LASHER. LAURA Evamvillr. IN Food Science Lost in the Moving By Sally Schenk Another summer over already? It always seems to go so fast! Time had come once again to pack up all the things that would be needed for the coming school year; clothes, furniture, records, tapes, and of course posters and things with which to decorate. Then came the long haul to school and upon finally arriving, fighting all the traffic out front. Unloading the car was a It is the 24th of August And time to move back to school. The first thing one must do is move in their furniture. Mattresses are included in the stash of stuff to be moved. (David Whittemore photo) 448 ♦ Graduates LEVERENZ LAU. EMILY Cm� l, IN Chemical Engineering LA WHENCE. BRIAN Park Ridge. IL Chemistry LAWSON. DAVID Lafayette. IN Nix leaf Knjpnrenrg LAWSON. JAY Attic . IN AgnSalet Marketing LAWSON. MARIANNE Indianapolis. IN Nursing LAWTON. WILUAM Erie. PA Computer Science LAY. USA Franklin, IN Pharmacy I. AZARIAN. KRISTIN Memllvllle. IN Stirling LAZO, TAMARA India raped l� . IN Moerment Spoflt Science LF, T1IACH Memphis. TN Electrical Engineering LE. VU1 Valparaiso. IN Chemical Engineering LEACH. USA Kokomo. IN Nursing LEAK. JAYNAUCE Litton. IN Pharmacy LECHMAN. MICHAEL lafayette. IN Mathematic LEE, ANDREW Pmfx-ld. NY Electrical Engineering LEE. DONNA Greenwood. IN Chemical Engineering LEE. DOUGLAS W. lafayette. IN RHI LEE. KEVIN Bloomington. MN Electrical Engineering LEE. TIMOTHY W Lafayette. IN landscape Architecture LEEVAN. SUSAN South Bend. IN Management LEHR. VIRGINIA Hollntoei, MA Public Relation Advertising LEIN'INCFR. PAUL Ft. Wayne. IN Advertising LETTER. JEANNINE Bloomington. LN Electrical Engineering LENTZ. DANIEL Columbia, IN Agricultural Engineering LENZ, CHRISTOPHER Hammond. IN Psychology LESCAULT, ANNETTE Mount Vernon. IN Supervision LESHER. TODD Huntington. WV Electrical Engineering LESNIAK. MARY Arlington Hn. IL Audiology Speech LESZCZYNSKL NANCY South Bend. IN Pharmacy LEVERENZ. MARSHA lafayette. IN Computer Technology Graduates ♦ 449 LEVI Student's Best Friend By Lori Straub While at home a student who has had a pet, be it a cat, dog or otherwise, has probably taken it for granted, but then the time for school arrives and there will not be a pet coming with him or her. They have to leave their best friend. One way to combat the feelings of loneliness was to find another type of pet to have at school. In the residence halls, the only pets allowed are fish, be it goldfish or other types of fish. But then some students found ways around the rules and brought in ferrets, guinea LEVI MARY Omaha. NE Induttrial Engineering LEVINE. WENDY Hoffman Ewate . IL Piychology LEVY, ADRIAN Lafayette. CA Civil Engineering LEWIS. MICHAEL Here . OH Electrical Engineering LEWIS, NATHAN Murfreettoro. TN ConMrvrtinn Management pigs, hamsters and snakes. Ferrets were popular because they didn't need a big cage, all they asked was to have a little attention and food, and one could put them on a leash and take them for a walk. Plus they were very playful, so they never got boring. Then you had the guinea pigs and hamsters, but they weren't as playful as the ferrets. One of the newest pets to have was a snake, a boa constrictor to be specific. Since boas do not bite or have poison they were a good pet As long as the snake got its food for the day, which were mice or rats, then it was hap py and content. If a person liked it a lot and trusted it then he or she could let it wind itself over the shoulder and around the rest of one's body. The boas like to do that if they like their owners. From fur to scales, the ownership of pets goes full circle here. Man's best friend does not necessarily mean a dog around here anymore. ♦ LIES. JOHN Upoete. IN Management LIM. WEI-MIN W, Lafayette, IN Electrical Engineenng UN. MARGARET W Lafayette. IN Industrial Engineering UNDBERC, RANDY Auroe . OH Mechanical Engineering Technology UNDENLAUfl, DAVID W Lafayette, IN Mechanical Engineering LINDLEY. BRENDA Eaton. OH RHI UNE8ACK, PAUL Huntington. IN Applied Mathematic LIPSCOMB. MICHAEL Laporte. IN Computer Technology UPTAK. JENNIFER Arlington Ht� . IL Interior Design USAUSKAS, CRECORY Naperville. tL Economic USER. JULIE Lafayette. IN Child Development LITCH. ANNA Ft. Wiyrve, IN Electric ! Engineering LOCKS. DAVID L i )-etie. IN Agricultural Mechanic IODYCA. USA South Bend. IN Communication LOEW, JAMES Ft Wayne. IN Oil Engineering 450 ♦ Graduates LUCIANO What has become one of the most popular pets to have? The ferret has. They are easy to keep. All they require is a little food and attention to keep them alive and happy. (Tom McCovern photo) MMmt LOCUS. COI.IN Si lowptv IL Bulling ContinHlioo TfriinotCfOr LONG, ANGELA W. Lifeytur. IN Computer Torhoology LONG. COLLEEN Marion. IN InUuitnal Management LONG. DARRfll W UtayrHt.lN Electoral Engineering Technology LONCENECKER. STEVEN South Bend. IN Mechanical Engineering LONGEST. STACEY Remington. IN EJeetncal Engineering Technology LONGFELLOW, LINDA Kokomo. IN Piychology LONGORIA. LINDA Northbrook. II. Administration OkMia LOOMIS. PETER W LalayeCtr. IN Mechanical Engineering lechnologv LOP AT. JOSEPH Crown Point. IN Agrvultural Mnhtnlo LOPEZ. DONNA Worm Plum. N| InduMtiil Engineering LOTH SUSAN Sheboygan Falh. VVI Chemical Engineering LOUDEN. KATHRYN Creemlmrg. IN Audiology Speech LOUIS. PAULA Ketiertng, OH Supmtittn LOVE. SHANNON PUtUxxo. IN Animal Science LOWE. BRIAN Clay City. IN Agncultueal Economic LOWE. CHRISTOPHER Fairborn, OH Mathematic Computer Science LOWE. EDMUND rami, pa PuHk Rrtjwm LOWREY. DIANA Stockwell. IN Management LUCIANO, JOSE W lafayectc. IN Animal Somcr Graduates 4 451 LUCY LUCY, CINDY Newburgh. IN Cnmindogy LUDEK. LINDA Andmon. IN Electrical Engineenng LUDWIC. RODNEY Plymoulh, IN Accounting LUEBBEHUSEN, CHRIS Fntotnd, IN Electoral Engineering LUK ACS. JOSEPH Crtttith. IN Pharmacy I.UKET1C, PATRICIA W. Lalayette. IN Accounting Ll I.FY. DEBORAH R Wayne. IN Pharmacy LUM, STUART Travn ARl, CA Aero AuroeautKil Engineering LUNA. ROBERT MmooLi. It Electrical Engineenng LUNDBERC. MELISSA South 8cnd. IN Public Relation! LUNDBERC. PAUL College P rL. MD Engllih LUNDBERC. SUSAN Carmel. IN Public Relation LUTE, STEVEN Laportc. IN Computer Science LUTES. DANIEL Btownilown. IN Electrical Engineenng LUTES. DAVID Browrvttown, IN Pharmacy LUTZ. MICHAEL U Cringe. IN Movement Spom Science LY, KEVIN Covitu. CA Computet Science LYNCH BRENDA Jonecboco. IN Elementary Education LYNC, KELLY Palatine. IL RHI LYON, KYLE Mad non IN Agricultural Mechanics LYON. MARY Kokomo. IN Audiology Speech LYONS. CYNTHIA Skoluc. II. Food Science LYONS, MATTHEW Portland. IN Agricultural Education MABREY. RANDELL Lafayette. IN Computer Technolog) MACAKANJA. KAREN Ceangrr. IN Indutrrial Engineenng MacDONALD. BRUCE Fair Haven, VT Management MacFARI ANF, KATHRYN l.yndhuru. OE1 Pharmacy MacKEN IF. MICHAEL W. Ulayettr. IN Computer Science MACKLEM. CATHERINE Beloit. Wl ChemiMry MACLEAN. MICHAEL Arlington Htt. IL Accounting 452 Graduates MALONEY T aking the Chance By Nick Tiemersma Upon coming to a university, individuals face many opportunities that will change the rest of their lives. One decision is they plan on going Greek. A freshman male might not know the difference between a Delta or a Theta, but most go through fraternity rush to experience the living, friendship and brotherhood found there. Rush begins with a forum in which all fraternities are represented, and each rushee can pick and choose which of the forty-six he would like to rush, and hopefully pledge. Rush Functions are held throughout the next few weeks, with every fraternity exposing the positive aspects of their own fraternity and Greek life in general. By the second week many have dropped out of rush deciding it just wasn't their scene, while others have already experienced getting a bid to join a house, or the defeat of not getting one Fraternity rush is a fun and enlightening time. Since the Dry Rush program was instituted this year, the brothers of the houses have striven to bring out the finer points of what the house and brothers have to offer. (Jon Berghoff photo) Mac M1LLAN, ANNE W. Ulayette. IN Mathematic Education MADDOX. LYNNE Portage. Ml Mathematic MADRAZO, ALEJANDRO Si PeteeiNirg, H. Financial Advning MAE SPA. JENNIFER Kokomo. IN Sociology MAC.CIOU. CRECC MnhawaEa. IN InductAal Engineering MACLISH. LISA Griffith. IN Nuning MACNUS. KENDIS Arlington Hl� . IL Aviation Technology MAHEU. FREDERICK Winiw. IN Suprrvitioo MAHONEY. MICHELE Cincinnati. OH Electrical Engineering MAILLOL) X, ALLAN Earl r«t. IN Pharmacy MAIR. ANDREW W. Ulayrtte. IN Agricultural Education MAK. SHANTA Chesterfield. Ml Electrical Engineering MALAST. CATIIY Speedway. IN Ecology MALONE. JULIE Odon. IN Agricultural Economic MALONEY, ELIZABETH Mount Vernon. IN Dietetic Graduates ♦ 453 MALOYED MALOYEO. JONATHAN SpWUmLIN Agri-Economic MALROFF. JEFFREY Kokomo. IN Electrical Engineering Technology MANFRED. FRANCIS Mnurj. NY Electric ) Engineering Technology M A MOTES, DIONNE Muniter. IN Recreational Studie MANN, JENNIFER New Haven. IN Imfcnrrtal Engineering MANNINC. DAVID New Carlitle, OH Public Relation MANNINCv EARL Maywood. II. Building ConMruction Technologv MARASHLIAN, EDWARD Verona. NJ Computer Technology MARASOVICH. LANA Went heeler IL Aero Aeronautical Engineering MARCHERTAS. AlOONA Culver. IN European Hivtory MARETSKY. R08ERT Pittiburgh. PA Induttrtal Management MARCIOTTA. SEAN Crown Point. IN Induttrial Enjpneenng MARINO. JAYNE Wilton. Cl Ceneral Health Science MARKES, USA ElkKatt. IN Electrical Engineering MARKO, DAVID Fowler. IN Computet Technology MARKWAIDER. DANIEL Crown Point. IN Ceneral Health Science MARLATT. JOHNS Hager town, IN I mice ape Management MARLEY. MARK CreencaMle. IN Engmeering lndu tn l Management MARLIN. JOHN Browncburg. IN Inductrtil Engineering MARQUAND, USA A villa. IN Social Work Beating the System By Glenn Pierce It's Friday night and you want to go see the show at Nicks. Or, more realistically, you just want to buy a case and party 'til you ... well, party. Only one problem: you're not 21. Let's assume that you're 19 and from a state that, if you lived there, you could drink. If you can drink there, logically you can drink here. Unfortunately, Indiana doesn't see it that way. The best solution is a fake ID. The fake ID is one of the facts of life. So where can you get one? Well, there are many ways to acquire this college necessity. First is the trusty art student with his her white col- ored pencil. This method is a little risky though. The pencil rubs off too easily; and, most importantly, how many of you look 25 years old? It could work, but better try another way. How about borrowing a friend's, you ask? Well, they may want to use it themselves. And not too many liquor stores will believe that your eyes naturally turn from brown to blue. The best way, though (next to being 21) is to have the license branch make you one. Borrow a birth certificate, if possible, plus a cancelled check perhaps a credit card, and get the new ID legally. Well, almost legally. All of the methods described above are used time and time again. But remember, it is fraud, and it carries a 5 year and or $10,000 fine if you get caught. And if you can get caught you will, eventually.♦ 454 ♦ Graduates MARTIN MARQUAND. MATTHEW Kendallville. IN Computer Sont« MARQUART. LYNETTt Indiana poltt. IN Plychology MARRONE. JAMES Lake Blurt, IL Electrical Engineering MARSCHAND, ROBYN Connenvilte. IN Joumalnm MARSEY, STEPHEN Palatine. IL Radxi TV MARSH Al I, SCOTT Montxello. IN RHI MARSZALEK, CAROI.INL Hohart. IN Elementary Education MARTFR. JEROME Barlooville. IL Chemical Engineering MARTIN, CONNIE Bourbon. IN Management MARTIN, DAVID Kokomo. IN Computer Science MARTIN. DIANA W lafayeite. IN Chemical Engineering MARTIN, CEOEEREY W Urt,«e. IN Political Science MARTIN, CIENN Indianapolis. IN Animal Science MARTIN. JAY OieilerlWId. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology MARTIN. JEFFREY Woodhull. NY Engineering MARTIN. JILL Indunapoltt. IN Advettnmg MARTIN, |OYCE Oxford. IN Ceenpxiier Technology MARTIN. MELISSA Mkfaon. IN Speevh Pathology MARTIN, TERESA Rocintle. MD Audiology Speech MARTIN, WILLIAM Portage, IN Coo lruction Engineering These two bouncers are hesitant in letting Mary Bclh Ricks in the bar. After checking the age and rubbing the license for any tampering they lei her pass. (Tom McGovern photo) Graduates ♦ 455 MARVEL Getting a Good Start By Mary Beth Ricks he first day of classes was over. You and your new found friends have decided to head over to the First Nighter. Upon entering you are bombarded witn small pieces of paper, handed out by good-looking guys. You tried to make out tno writing. The words Little Sister T ush jump out at you. After you've decided that being a little sister sounds fun, attending rush parties is the next step. In the past these parties were alcoholic func- tions, but like fraternity rush they too have become dry. becoming a little sister varies from house to house. Some houses have new little sisters each semester, while others offer year long programs. Attending parties is not the only benefit of little sisterhood. Girls participate in walkouts and initiations. Not only can you meet other girls and guys, but it gives freshman girls a better look at Greek life. There are many good aspects of little sister programs. A lot of houses provide girls with a fun experience, while others still need work. As houses develop their programs, the now popular trend of little sisters may continue and grow even stronger. ♦ Little Sisters partake a variety of house events. At Phi Kappa Tau, a Little Sister helps the brothers decorate the house Christmas tree. (Tom McGovern photo) MARVEL MARK Pnnceton.lN General Agriculture MASAI BRADLEY Ft Wayne. IN Accounting MASCARlTOM vr«NdMW, il Sopervtcion MASCHMEYER. MARK Indianapolic. IN RHI MASON. ANCELA W Lafayette. IN Agn-Meteorology MASON. MARIE Otteebein. IN Retail Management MASSAD. RENEE Indianapolis. IN Kumng MASSEY. JOHN South Bend, IN Inducttial Management MASTERSON, REX Fairfield. IL Electrical Engineering MATARO, LAURA Btoonungdale, N| PuNic Relation MATHENA, ALAN What eland. IN Agriculture MATHE NY. SARAH Decatur. It. Nurctng MATHESON. PAUL Evancvitle. IN Biomedical Engineenng MATKIN. KEVIN On Plainer IL Induct rial Engineering MATTHEWS. MARY Carmel. IN Financial Advicing 456 ♦ Graduates J- McHENRY i ; i i ' i MATUSZAK, GREGORY South Betvl, IN Mechanical Engineering MATYSIK. CYNTHIA Portage. IN Rill M A t'Ot IN, SCOTT Solrnv IN Agncultura) Education MAYER, JUDY A h ville, NC Electoral Engineering MAYF-S, CARY Imlianayo't . IN Aviation Technology MAYS, STEVFN Dayton. OH Mechanical Engmeenng MAZELIN, REBECCA ft. Wayne. IN Telecommunication McBride, michael Sttaughn. IN Ctvd Engineering MCCARTHY. CAROLE Palo HUE . IL IrvWnal Engineering McCASLIN. LYNN Birmingham. AL Ntaimal Engineering McCAULEY, MARK Crmtown. IN Agronomy McCLARNEY. SCOTT tndianapolt . IN Mechanical Engineering Technology McCLATCHEY, KAREN St. Ann . IL Audiology Speech McClellan, michael Sh l by villa. IN Natural Rrwcrce McClelland, dale Ulfcum. CA Induttrul Engineering McCUNTOCK, EMILY Soothbury. CT franch McCORMICK. EMILY Uiayetle. IN Accounting McCORMICK, MARY Tonawamla. NY Management McCORMICK. SHEILA Scotch Plain . N| Biology McCRACKEN. LAURA W. Lafayette. IN Chrmtury McCullough, matthew Royd. Knob. IN Fleetrical Engineering McCUNE. MAUREEN Jatper. IN Secondary Education McCURDY, JOHN Indianapoltt. IN RHI McDaniel, kirk New Albany, IN Electrical Engineering McDEVITT. KEVIN Wheaton. IL Radio TV McELf RESH. JEET Carmel. IN Mechanical Engineering McEOWEN. ROGER Columfea City. IN Economic McCINNESS. MARK Exceluct Spnng . MO Avubon Technology McCRADY, JOUNA AnJetvin. IN Retail Management McHENRY. MICHELE Lafayette. IN Cnd Engineering Graduates ♦ 457 McINDOE A New Outlook on Life By Lori Straub England, France, Denmark and Russia, as well as Germany, Switzerland and Italy. All of these countries are on the study abroad programs of study. Students wishing to travel to Europe and Asia were given the opportunity to study and receive credit as they traveled. The travel was arranged through cooperation between Purdue, the exchange country and local travel service. To enable students to leam about the country they were visiting, the students stayed with families who volunteered to participate in the program. Study abroad was an umbrella organization for many other organizations put together to give students a once in a lifetime opportunity. While the students were abroad, they were enrolled in a class in a chosen university, but they also got to experience that country's lifestyle and culture by residing with a family. They were given opportunities to see the historic, political and cultural aspects of the cities and country in general. If a historical background of a country or city intrigued them, then they were encouraged to ask questions of the people and study what was presented to them. Education does not simply come from books, but by experience such as travelling abroad and learning about other people and cultures. Being a student abroad let those participating see other's lives and let them form new perspectives on their own lives.4 McINDOE. MARY Napmit IL Psychology MtINNIS. CORDON ft Wayne, IN Psychology McKEAN, UNDA Kokomo. IN Public Relations MtKELVEY, KAREN Kettering. OH Phsrmacy MCKENZIE. SARAH Cincinnati OH Pharmacy McKinney, john Kokomo. IN Agricultural Economics McKITTRICK, TERESA Westport, IN Mathematics Mcknight, john Lafayette. IN Food Science McLAIN. LAURA Crawfords vtlle. IN Landscape Architecture MclEAN. CLARENCE Western Springs. IL Supervision McLEOD. AUSON Hobart. IN Audiology Speech McMICHAEL SUSAN Crown Potni IN Health Physics McMullen, nancy Cletnemton. NJ Technical Communication McMURRY, JOSEPH Darlington. IN Management McNAMAR. RICHARD Indianapolis. IN RHI MtPHILLIPS. PATTI Chicago. IL Pharmacy McROSERTS. KAREN W Lalayette. IN Industrial Hygiene McSHANE. MARY Anderson. IN Psychology MEADOWS. ELLEN Camby. IN Ceology MEADOWS. MARY CrawfocdsvtUe. IN Supervision 458 ♦ Graduates METZGER Shown here i� Moscow Slate University in the Soviet Union. Studying abroad provides students opportunities to soak in the culture and lifestyles of many different cities and countries. (Jef Nobbe photo) MECKLEY, JOHN OH Public RrUtiom MEF.CE, TODD l.rtunon IN Public Rcljliom MEEKS. I. AURA DjivIoci. OH InduMnil Engineering MFFNAN. MONICA Sumou. Ft. Telecommunicjtion MEIERE, KRISTIN IndUiupotit, IN OicmiCil Engineering MEINDL. MARK Truitjiu. TX Flevtrv.il Fngi nrcnng MEIN ER. CHARLES W I rite. IN JNychokigy MELSHEIMER. TRACY Vinoenne . IN M� th MENC, MIN Centerville. OH Electrkil Engineenng MENNEN. DAVID I Jnden IN Agricultural Education MENNER. LINDA Lebanon. IN Pbarmacv MERKEL. CAROL Satervllle. IN Retail Management MERRICK. DELORES Coahen. IN Cnminology MERRICK MATTHEW Cochpn. IN Mechanical Engineenng Technology MERRILL. JERRY Anderwv IN Electrical Engineenng Technology MESARCH. TIMOTHY Merrillville. IN Psychology MESKIS. RONALD lUmmond. IN Civil Engineering METALLIC. MARIA Indurupoliv IN INiMic RelaliorM Adveriiung METCALF, NEISON Griffith. IN Communxation MET7.CER. BRYAN Ktfi|(wooJ. TX Supcrvnioo Graduates ♦ 459 MISICKO College Addiction By Cris Adam Soap operas — the college student addiction. Actually, the addiction probably first started in high school. However, being in class for a good portion of the day in high school, this soap addiction was probably kept under control. Well this is college now and many classes are done at 12:30, just in time for prime soap opera programming. For many students, soap operas provide a means of escape from the hustle and bustle of going to class. studying, and taking tests. Often it is a way to get away for a while without leaving the house or residence hall. Although daytime soaps have their share of addicts, prime time soap operas have a loyal set of viewers also. Since they are only on once a week, it is often easier to keep up on a plot. With daily soaps, watching every day is not possible, when it comes time to schedule for next semester many students will arrange a block of time to be open for viewing their favorite soaps. These people are probably incurable. ♦ One of college students' favorite pastimes: soap operas. No matter where you are on campus, may it be the Union, resident hall, fraternity or sorority, one can find students glued to the television set watching their favorite soap. (Mandi Barrett photo) MILLER MICHAEL Ufoyvtt . IS RHI MILLER. PAMELA Cimbndgr City. IN Eltttncal Engineering MILLER, PATRICIA Frinkfon. IN Ph� rm cy MILLER. ROBERT Galvrtton. IS Mechanical Engineering Technology MILLER. ROILAND ULeviUe. IS Electrical Engineering Technology MILLER, SHERRI Mutyric. IN Audxivmul Sprech MILLER. STEVEN Columbia . IN MnKancil fnjnwnrij MILLER TERESA W. Lafayette. IN HumanMie MILLER TERIANN Go� hen.lN Home Education MILL ER THAI) Seymoui, IN Avution Technology MILLER WILLIAM I afavrtte, IN Sociology Mil LIKAS. BARBARA Muncr. IN Biology MINCIONt. AMY Madnon. IN Phumjtv MIQUELON, WADE St Lcuit. MO Civil Engineering MISICKO. JOSEPH Highland. IN Computer Technology Graduates ♦ 461 MITCHELL MITCHEU. ItFFRE-V 8rowmbiM](. IN Computer Technology MITCHEU. JOHN Cjftnrl, IN In-lutrrul fnguteenng MITCHEU. MICHAEL Milrciy. IN CtwmKjl fcngmeertng MITROSKV. USA SjyrrvilW, N| TrlecommunKJtion MIYAKAWA. THOMAS n Wjync, IN Su tt%K n MOBLEY. KIRK Evjmv.llr. IN RHI MOELLER. MARCILYNN VrrvjJIcv IN Kill MOELLER. |AN Gimnhiig IN Seconcljry Educjhort MOIL BELINDA W Uiayrtw.lN I Irvtnijl Fnginernng MOHANTY, SCBHRANSU Brooklyn. NY Eleclncjl Engineering MOLCHAN, ANN MARIE Ijniitlg It KHI MOLL J A.NINE Trenton, Ml Pturrajcy MONTAI BA NO. TIIERESE Elmwood Pk . IL MJth MONTANARL LYNNE El Wjyne.lN Rroil Minjgemenl MONTGOMERY. KIMBERLY Fvjmvitlr. IN MJth MONTGOMERY. MICHAEL Ufjyelte. IN Kjdto TV MOORE. DARLENE Wjldron. IN RHI MOORE. DEREK Bloomington. IN Electricjl Enginernng MOORE. DOUGLAS Ottrrbrtn. IN Agrkulturjl Fcwtomio MOORE. JACKIE rotijge. IN Environmmul Deugn It's Movie Time By Lori Straub VCR's — Video Cassette Recorders were a popular form of entertainment here. It was fun and relaxing to get together with friends and get a few movies along with some liquid refreshment. A few years ago, video cassette recorders were unheard of on campus because of their exorbitant prices and limited availability. The average price when they first came out was around $700, now a person can get one for as low as $179. There were also more models available than ever as the year went by. With those developments in the industry having taken place and with the advent of more and more movies being released on video cassette, the student population had a new toy on which to get hooked. If a student was lucky enough to have one in his or her room, a variety of entertainment shows were at one's fingertips. There was regular television or movies of all kinds that one could choose from. Depending on the mood of the evening, choices ranged from Rambo to Mary Poppins and from Night of the Living Dead to Risky Business. All that was needed was $5.00 for the rental fee and a student was set for the evening. Whether it was just for one's own enjoyment or for parties thrown for friends, a VCR was a nice addition to any student's life. It added a bit of variety and entertainment to an otherwise monotonous life for some students.4 i 462 ♦ Graduates MOSS mooxc, rmur � i Wayne. IN Nuclear Engineering MOORE. ROGER Miami. IN Engineering MOORMAN. BRYAN Oreemborg. IN Induimal Engineering MOORMAN, RICHARD Sonman. IN Secondary Education MORAN. KENT I alayrtte. IN Child DeietopmeiM MORAN, KIMBERLY Ijporte. IN RrUtl Management MORAZAN. ROGER W Ulayerie.lN Induttrul Engineering MORGAN. TODD Eau Helena MT CcmUrucbon Management MORIN. JEEEREY Comm«kfy, IN Computer TorKnology MORRIS. JEFIREY SummitvilJe. IN Agricultural Fc«wmm MORRIS. JULIA LeMngfon. KY Mechanical f ngirecnng MORRIS, STEPHEN W LaEjyrne, IN Mechanical Engineering Technology MORRIS. CHARLES IW Jordan Ml Management MORRISON. JAMES R Wavne, IN them wry MORTINSON, CAROL At hem. GA Aeio Actronaullcal Engineering MOSCIIITTO. KAREN Mn.ir i NY Movrmeni Sportc Science MOSELEY. KRISTEN Valparaiso. IN Ilemenuiy fduc ation MOSES. CASSANDRA Addliorv II Chemical Engineering MOSKAL. ROBERT Arlington Ht� . It Biology MOSS. MARTHA logampoct. IN Elementary Education “Pretty intense, huh? It seems no matter what the flick may be, these students have a tough time peeling their eyes off the TV screen. (David Ciorgini photo) Graduates ♦ 463 MOSSER Exercise for Everyone By Cris Adam At some point or another in their years at Purdue most everyone takes advantage of the Co-Rec. For those who do not (or didn't) they are missing an excellent opportunity to explore and participate in endless activities. From getting in shape for spring break with aerobics or playing badminton, the Co-Rec offers something for everyone. It's a chance to exercise and relieve stress as well as get to know someone. If you like muscle, head for the weight room. If it's trim and lean you like, try the pool or aerobics. Furthermore the Co-Rec has skilled instructors and trainers to aid you in many activities so there is no excuse for being afraid of trying something new. Needless to say the Co-Rec could be a positive experience for everyone. Weightlifting, one of the many activities at the Co-Rec, is a great way to keep in shape, as well as relieve some of the stress of college life. (Todd Dunvillc photo) MOSSER, MARGARET Ft Wayne. IN Hmocy MOSSMAN. MAURY Lebanon. IN Electrical Engineering Technolcgy MOST. RACHEL Carmel IN German MOTAMLDI. NADER EaM Aurora. NY Mechanical Engineering MOT . CELIA Fl Wayne, IN Humamtiet MOT . DENNIS Wadetville. IN Agricultural Engineering MR VAN, DAVID Mumier. IN InduMnil Technology MUELLER. DIANE Carmel. IN Retail Management MUIR. KELLY Natrona Height . PA Chemiuty MUICHRONE. WILUAM Chicago, IL Electrical Engineering MULDER. PHILIP Mumter, IN Building Conuructxm Technology MULLEN. BRUCE Indunapolii. IN Building Conjunction Technology MULLER. LORETTA Nobeliville. IN Computer Technology MULLICAN. ANDREW Terre Haute. IN Aero Attronjutical Engineering MUNCY. SUSAN Bremen, IN Elementary Education 464 ♦ Graduates NEUENSCHWANDER MUNDROFF. WILUAM Auburn. IN Induatrial Engmeenng MURPHY. CUNT leffertonville. IN ClvJ Engineering MURPHY, EVETTE Scotnburg, IN Communication MURPHY, MARY New Smyrna Berth. FL RHI MURRAY, PAMELA Crown Point. IN Engineering MURRELL BRIAN Carmel. LN Computer Technology MURRISH. UNDA Highland. IN Food and Nutrition MUSICK, SUSAN Ft Wayne. IN Nuning MUZZILLO, ROBERT Lagrange. IN Phyaical Education MYERS, DENISE Plainville, in Agricultural Englneenng MYERS. DONALD IndUnapoU. IN Electrical Engineering Technology MYERS. JAMES W. Lafayette, IN Computer Science MYERS. JEFFREY Lafayette. IN Supervisee! MYERS, JILL Danville. IN Retail Management MYERS. JOHN Frankfort. IN Phytical Education MYERSON, JILL Rochester. NY Chemical Engineering NAAB. CHUCK Mount Vernon. IN General Agriculture NACAL MIDORI W. Lafayette. IN Computer Science NAGEL JEFFREY Brook. IN Agronomy NEAL BRADFORD Terre Haute. IN Aero Aeronautical Engineering NE8ESNY, ANITA IndianapoJi . IN Nuratog NEED, STACY Indlanapohi. IN Interior Deaign NEEDHAM. CANDACE Wolcott. IN Retail Management NELSON. ANNETTE Homewood, IL Animal Science NELSON, DAVID UkeWU.IL Indtotrial Education Technology NELSON, USA South Bend. IN Fooda Nutrttion NELSON, LYNDA PUinfieM. IN Social Work NELSON, NORINE Ft Wayne. IN Environmental Detign NEUDECK, ALEXANDER W. Ufayette. IN Electrical Englneenng NEUENSCHWANDER. CINDY Berne. IN Photography Graduates ♦ 465 NEUFELDER A Learning Summer By Lori Straub Washing cars. Playing frisbee. Going water-skiing. All are summertime activities that most college students participate in. That was how most students chose to spend their summer break, but a few thousand students chose to stay and attend summer school. Does it sound crazy to spend a whole year here and go to summer school? It may to some, but for those students who were behind or wanted to graduate early, summer school was the obvious option. Summer school could even be considered fun. Classes only took place in the morn- ings, so a student had all afternoon and evening to study, to work, or to do whatever he or she wanted. It was also not as hectic as the regular school year because there were only a few thousand students on campus. Literally very quiet compared to the rest of the school year. Summer school was also more relaxed. The weather was usually nice, and students were there by choice, so everyone knew that each person wanted to be there. The teachers reacted to that as they conducted classes in a little less formal mannei and encouraged students tc take part in the class. The classes were also smaller, s there could be more discus sions taking place in class Summer school encourage? people to think about things a little more and think about what they are learning. After staying for one sum mer session, students usuall) want to attend summer school again. The relaxed atmosphere and more free timt help to influence a one-timi summer student to go back. ♦ NEUFELDER. MARIA Fori Branch. IN Occupational Education NEUHAU'SER, BRIAN Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering Technology NEUHOFF. KAREN lasper, IN Aodloloip- Sf eech NEUMAN. MICHAEL Ft. Wayne. IN Oology NEUMANN. DANIEL Highland. IN Civil Engineering NEUROTH, DE ANN Speedway. IN Aud� $peech NEVILL. SUSAN Indianapolis. IN Nurung NEVILLE. CRECORY Columbia. IN FamRri NEWBY, KENDRA Shertdan. IN Dietetics NEWMAN. JEFFREY Rockville. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology NEWTON, JAMES Chesterton, IN Electrical Engineering Technology NEWTON. KIMBERLY Valparaiso. IN Supervision NEYMAN, MARK Indianapolis. IN Agn-Mcteoe NC, SIDNEY Coral Cables. Ft Electrical Engineering NCU YEN, MARY Indianapolis. IN Industrial Engineering NGUYEN, TRANC Lafayette. IN Clvetnlslty NICHOLAS, JAMES Madrson. IN Supervision NICODEMUS. RONALD It Wayne. IN Moseenen i Sports Science NICOLE. VICKY Woodbum. IN Pharmacy NIEHOFF, DARREN Rushnlle. IN Agronomy 466 ♦ Graduates NUSS Summertime — an excellent time to get a tan and go to school at the same time. Mornings are spent in class and afternoons are free to study or sun yourself. Qon Berghoff photo) NIEVERA, MARIO Chicago. IL Landscape Architecture NlKSCIt DIANE Hobart. IN Audio Sfecch NIISON, DONALD UfcytOe.lN Elrctnra) Engineering Technology NISHIMURA. BRYAN Benicia. CA Ph)«a NIXON. DAVID Hatfield. IN Aviation Technology NOBBS, STEVEN New Providence. NJ Aero Attn.xiautxa! Engineering NOBILT, MICHAEL Claremore. OK Electncal Engineenng NORDEN, WENDY SoeUville.CA Elementary Education NORKAITIS. PAMELA St. Loot . MO Mechanical Engineering NORKUS. CRAIG Mishawaka. IN Visual Design NORMAN, EILENE Fowler. IN Education NORTON, CHRISTOPHER Upper Marlboro. MD Electrical Engineering NOVAK, MICHELE Shreveport. LA Aeronautical Engineering NOVAK, PETER Arlington Hts.. IL Electrical Engineenng NOVAK, ROBERT Booenington. IN Industrial Engineenng NOWACKL JOHN South Bend. IN Mechanical Engineenng Technology NOWAK, DANIEL Northbrook. II. Building Construction Technology NO WICICI. JAMES South Bend, IN So precision NOWLING, MICHAEL Cnxhersvllle. IN Mechanical Engineering NUSS, KATHRYN Rocky River. OH Pharmacy Graduates ♦ 467 468 ♦ Graduates OTT Exponent cross-word puzzle. Some students use the hour to run home or to a restaurant to grab some lunch and then head back to class for the rest of the day. Another alternative is to use the time productively, say to go to the library and get a little of that research done. Some students use the time to schedule appointments with professors and teaching assistants. Others head to the terminals to slave just a little longer on that program. Or you head to the Debris office to get some copy written for the next deadline! ♦ Computer generated schedules often result in schedules with many one hour breaks. Most students fill this time with leisure time rather than preparing for that next class. The crossword puzzle and scramble are student favorites. (Chari een Tzou photo) One Hour Dilemma By Cris Adam What do you do with that one hour you have between classes? For many, a one hour slot between classes can be detrimental. It doesn't give quite enough time to get anything productive done, and just enough time to lose motivation for the day and head to Harry's. Or one could head to the Student Union to be seen and work on the OPRISU. JENNIFER Speedwty, IN Management ORR. MICHAEl ft, Wiym, IN' Sudor Engir.fr ring ORR. SAMUEL Delphi. IN Biology ORT. KEITH Wood bum. IN Meehanleal Engineering ORTEL DAVID Now Palettine. IN Agronomy ORTIZ. EDITH Letittown. PR Electrical Engineering ORTMAN, DAWN Lafayette, IN Sorting OSBORN. KEVIN ft. Wayne. IN Mechanical Engineering OSBORN, LESLEY Terre Haute. IN PuNk ReUnont OSBORN. MARCY Plainfield. IN Supervision OSMAN. KELLY Kokomo, IN Btotogv OSTINC. JULIA RuthviJle, IN Elementary Education OSWALT, JEFfREY W. Lafayette. IN Industrial Technciogv OTOLSKL JEFfREY Columbut. IN Aero Asironautlcal Engineering OTT, KIMBERLY Dyer. IN Induttrial Engineering Graduates ♦ 469 OTWINOWSKI OTWINOWSKI. GEORGE uro?t . in Mrchjnval Englnwrinc T«hnoSocy OVERLEY. TINA Laf ) t . IN R� dio TV OWEN. CATHY North Sj!«m. IN N'urvlng OWENS. ANNE W. Lthytnt. IN RHI OWENS, WAITER Ehubtth. PA Chemntry PACILIO. JOSEPH North JudKW. IN Elrrtnra! Engiiwring PACZOLT, THOMAS W. UUvrrtr. IN Community Wraith PACE. MICHAEL Carrorl. IN RH! PACE. THOMAS Caratrl. IN Civil Englnrrrlng PAIANSKY. DANIE1 MrntlNillr. IN Accounting PALMER, KRISTI ULrvtUc.IN Special Education PALMER, RALPH Elkhart. IN Electrical Engineering PALMORE. JO Barrington. IL Community Health PAPAS, MARK Chicago. IL Induttrial Management Computet Science PAPE. MATTHEW Ft. Wajme, IN Civil Engineering PARDUE. JONATHAN W. Lafayette. IN Compvter Science PARK. JACLYN Whiting, IN Pre- Den tiatry Pharmacy parked sarry Newburgh. IN Induitrial Management Computer Sevence PARKS. GAIL Plamfietd. IN Industrial Engineering PARKS. KAREN Lafayette. IN Nursing The Year in Music By Troy Schneck This was a very busy year in music. Several familiar names released top-selling albums. Perhaps the biggest was Boston's long-awaited “Third Stage. Human League, who many thought had washed up, came back big with “Crash, thanks to Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, formerly of the Time. This year's sentimental favorite had to be Then and Now ... The Best of the Monkees. As in 1985,1986 was a year of social consciousness in music. Lionel Richie and Kenny Rogers organized Hands Across America to benefit the nation's homeless. In July, a collection of Ireland's biggest names banded together for Self Aid, a benefit for Dublin's unemployed. Rock promoter Bill Graham organized a series of concerts to benefit amnesty international, an organization which helps the politically and socially oppressed of the world. On July 4, Farm Aid II, organized by Willie Nelson, was held at University of Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin. This year, Belinda Carlise, after kicking an alcohol and drug problem, released Belinda, featuring Mad About You. El DeBarge, who is officially still with DeBarge. On October 16, Chuck Berry, one of the earliest rockers, celebrated his 60th birthday with a concert at the fabulous fox theatre in St. Louis. The biggest day for rock in 1986 had to be Monday, November 10, when Bruce Springsteen released Live: 1975-1985. The album had gone triple platinum by Monday night. The compact discs were outselling the albums and cassettes by a 3 to 1 ratio, and were expected to help speed up production of compact discs overall. + 470 ♦ Graduates PAULUS PARKS. RANDALL Rock ItLind, It Comtruction Minagrmeni PARKS. WALTER Oak Park. II. Avuoon Technology PARSON. JILL Fatrtnount. IN Rill PARSONS, ANTHONY Indtanapc-'n. IN' Construction Fngmecnng PART1PILO. CYNTHIA Kingwood. TX Induttrial Management PASKO. RONALD Mun«er. IN InduUrial Management PATEL. ANGELA New Haven. IN Electrical Engineering PATEL. MAMTA WrtghtMown. N| Crim oology Paychotogy PATRICK, JEFFREY Ugonter. M Hatory PATTERSON. KIMSERLY Rwnney. IN Landscape Architecture PATT1SON, SCOTT Columbia City. IN Biochonittry PATTOK, GREGORY Stanton. Ml Electric a! Enginernng PATTON. JEFFREY Indianepola. IN Arro AuronauBcel Engineering PATZ. DAVID MemllviJJe. IN Phytical Education PAUU CHARLES Brookfield. Wl Electrical Engineering PAULEY. MARLANE Bknan. IN Audiologv Sprech PAUU JOSEF Houiton. TX Accounting PALL IK. JOHN Rochester. IN Agrt Salet Marketing PAULSIN, POLLY Merrillville. IN Supervision PAULUS. KEITH North East. MD Mechanical Engineering The music industry has had a banner year. With the Compact Disc players, the musical economy was in an upswing era. Many bands and groups like Chicago, toured throughout the year and brought more recognition than ever to the music business. (Tom McGovern photo) Graduates ♦ 471 PAULUS A Special Family By Jennifer Watt Being an active in a sorority makes one a member of not only a Purdue chapter, but also a member of Pan-hellenic, a member of one of the largest Greek systems in the nation, and a member of one's sorority in a national sense. Most importantly, being an active in a sorority makes one a member of a very special family. The special family of a sorority becomes a guiding light in one's college years. Scholastically, a sorority is a family which offers guidance. Help in classes can be given by sisters with the same major and advice from upperclassmen can make scheduling easier. Socially, sororities open the door to many friendships. A member of a sorority has the friendships within the house. Parties and philanthropies are ways to meet men and Panhellenic Association sponsors workshops where inter-chapter friendships develop. As a member of these families one is encouraged to make the best of her four years and develop into an adult, ready for the careers ahead.♦ The � i$ters of a house are called actives and active is what they are. They are involved in at least two organization on campus as well as numerous social activities. (Jon Berghoff photo) PAULUS. KENETH LcetHsrg, IN Mechanic ! Engineering PA VUX, GREGORY MerrtUville.lN Electric ! Engineering PA VOW SHERRIE Munwer. IN Management Publication PAWUCKl MICHAEL Toledo. OH Computer Science PAWLUC AMY Michigan CKy. IN Element !? Education PAWLOWSKL CHRISTOPHER FI W yne. IN Electric ! Engineering PAYNE, LEAH IndUnipolb. IN Food Science PAYNE. SARA Chagrin F«Oi. OH RHI PEACOCK. JUUEANNA Indian poll . IN Ret !! Meant PEARUCARY Bloomington. IL Agricultural Economic! PECHLN, JOHN lafajette. IN Electric ! Engineering Technology PECIN A, CHRISTINE South Bend. IN Computer Science PECK, THERESA Oldenburg. IN Engtl� h Potltte� I Science PEERCY, MICHAEL Albuquerque, NM Electrical Engineering PEERY, THADEUS WcMfietd. IN Electrical Engineering 472 ♦Graduates PHILLIPS PEFLEY, MARIAN Milford. NJ Elertrxal Engineering PEKALA. ROBERT Nashua. NH Aero Astro Engineering PELOFF. KRISTI CarmeLIN Communication PENCE, CONNIE Anderson. IN Computer Technology PENCZAK, FREDERICK Phoenta. AZ Aero Astro Engineering PENDELETON, KATHLEEN Lalayettc. IN landscape Architecture PENROD. CHRISTOPHER Lafayette. LN Aero Astro Engineering PEREZ. PORFIRIO W. Lafayette, IN Electrical Engineering PERKINS. JEFFREY Fort Branch. IN Computer Science Math PERKINS. JOHN Bedford. IN Industrial Engineering PERKON, DAVID Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering Technology PERRY, MARSHA Pedricktown. NJ Electrical Engineering PERRY, MILES Hudson. OH Electrical Engineering PERRY, SONIA Ft. Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering PERUCCA. UNDA Terre Haute. IN Food Science PESCE. CHRIS Manitowoc, Wl Management PETERS. CHERYL Carmel. IN Dietetic PETERS, JENNIFER Sharptvtlle, IN Animal Sience PETERSON. CYNTHIA BumettsviUe, IN Home Economic Education PETERSON. KAREN Medaryville. IN Psychology Sociology PETIT. CLN’A Carmel. IN Industrial Engineering PETRIKO, BRADLEY Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering Technology PETROPOULOS, TOVI Raodeiph, NJ Advertising PETROVICH, JUDITH Ogden Dunes Ptge , IN Retail Management PETRY, SHEILA Huntingburg. IN RHI PETTY. TIMOTHY Upland. IN Geosciences PFEFFERKORN. TIMOTHY Waterloo. IN Chemkal Engineering PF1STER, CATHERINE Munster. IN Elementary Education PHILLIPS, USA Cutlford. IN Retail Management PHHUPS, MICHAEL CaMhenburg. MD European History Graduates ♦ 473 PHILLIPS Drivers Options By Lori Straub Having a car on campus was nice because one could then go anywhere, anytime they wanted, and they did not have to depend on anyone else for a ride home. But on the other hand, once on campus the hunt was on for a parking place. D sticker people had two options, one stay in their residence hall lot and walk or go to the very top floor of one of the parking garages which tended to defeat the purpose of driving onto campus. C sticker people were mostly students who lived off campus and had no choice but to drive to campus. They had a few more options on campus besides the parking garages. The garages were the most widely used even though it was usually the fourth floor before one found a spot. But that was better than having to take the bus or walk. But then the A and B sticker people had very little trouble rinding a spot. They got to choose from the first two floors of every parking garage and the many A-B lots on campus. The nicest garage was the Northwestern Garage since it was just newly remodeled and had an additional wing put on it. The next best were Grant Street and Wood Street mainly because they had elevators. The closest garage for humanities and agriculture people was the Marstellar Street Garage while the engineering people had University Street and Northwestern garages. There was really a garage or lot for everyone. It was just being able to determine which was the closest and most accessible to one's classes.4 PHILLIPS. SUSAN W. Lafayette. IN Management PHILLIPS, SUZANNE Alexandria. VA Trie Com munition PICCHIOTTL ROBERT Bettendorf. IN ConMruction Management PIERCE. ROBIN Muftrtt, IN Chcmtttry PIERCE. SONYA Lrwitville, IN OlgUIIZiMK PIERCE. STEPHANIE Neve Albany. IN Am«Wn HiMory PIERONt CHRISTOPHER Portage. IN Criminology PICNONE. PAUL Mithawaka, IN Chemical Engineering PIGOTT. LYNN Merrillville. IN Industrial Engineering PIKAL, MARY Greenwood. IN Biology Engineering PINCHOK. NICHOLAS Kettering. OH Supervision PING, OONAID Crawford vtlle. IN Environ menial [ rvgn PINKNEY, LEONARD Burkr. VA Induvtrial Engineering PINTZ, EILEEN Northbrook. IL RHI PIPER. JAMES Lafayette. IN k y PITTMAN, GREGORY Merrillville. IN Electrical Engineering Technology PLESHA, JEFFREY Munwer. IN Building Conitructxx! Technology PLONOWSKL LINDA Salem. NH Pharmacy PLUIMER, MICHAEL Moorpeller. IN Agricultural Economic PL UT A, CELESTE South Bend. LN Supervl on 474 ♦ Graduates POTTS POCZEKAY, CAROt Michigan Cuty. IN Public Relation! PODGORSKI, MATTHEW Michigan Oly. IN Compuier Technology POFFEN8fRCER.JUl.IA Bay Village. OH Induitrul Engineering POLANSKI DOUCLAS W lafayrtte. IN Landscape Archnectun POLLOCK. KRISTAl Cenhen. IN Elementary Education POLLWER, JOHN Bay Village. OH Civil Engineering POLSTER, STEVEN Highland. IN RHI POLL'S, JOHN W lain rite. IN Computer Technology PONSOT, MONIQUE Terre Haute. IN Electrical Engineering PONTE Rl, ERIC Mtthawaka. IN Aviation Technology POOLE. CARLA Inkater. Ml Electrical Engineering POPE. PETER Bowling Green. OH Geovoencev POPP1NCA, MARK lafayette. IN Supervision PORTER, MARK W Lafayette, in Math PORTER. THOMAS Odon.lN Agricultural Engineering PORTER. TIMOTHY Charievton. WV Computer Science POST. DANIEL Brook won. IN Computer Program Technology POTOCNAK. JACQUELINE New Kenvington. PA Mechanical Engineering POTTS. J AMI Dubois. IN Elementary Education POTTS. JEFFRY Rcnuelaer. IN Mechanical Engineering A hazard of having a car is trying to find a parking place. The rush is on when it's 8:25 and your class begins at 8:30. There are a few small lots around for A, B, and C stickers, but by that time, it's to the top of a parking garage. (David Giorgini Graduates ♦ 475 476 ♦ Graduates POULOS RATHMACHER The Long Line Awaits By Tommi Grady Buying books is something all college students must deal with at the beginning of each semester. The lines in bookstores can be even more exasperating than the expense. As each semester ends and another starts, it appears to be a vicious cycle of purchasing and selling back textbooks. The process becomes so familiar, in fact. that we tend to assume every member of the human race goes through the same thing — overlooking the pitiful first-semester freshman. It seems that freshmen are presented with leaflets on every aspect of life at school except the vital process of buying books. Why doesn't someone bother to include this information? It would be a great way to alleviate some of the confusion and frustration experienced by new students (not to mention the overly-interrogated bookstore employees), and it wouldn't take much time. ♦ At the beginning of each semester, students crowd the bookstores buying supplies needed for the upcoming term. (David Whittemore photo) QUINN. JOHN Downer Crove, IL Geology RADER. STEVEN W. Lafayette. IN Math RADLOFF. BRIAN Springfield. OH Electrical Engineering RAGAN. ROSEMOND Chicago. IL Electrical Engineering RAHE. ROBIN lndianapoln. IN Indwtrial Management RAMAKR1SHNAN. SHEILA MunMer. IN Chemical Engineering RAM St CINDY Oak Brook. IL Special Education RAMSEY, PENNY Troy. IN Metallurgical RANDALL JOE Lebanon. IN Aviation RAO. ASHA Ft Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering RAPPAPORT. JONATHAN Lancaster. PA Atto Airronauacal Engineering RASZEJA. SUSAN Franklin Park. IL Electrical Engineering RATCLIFF, TERRI Indianapoin. IN Hcmcmaking Education RATERMAN. TERESA Cincinnati, OH Chemical Engineering RATHMACHER. JOHN New Palestine, IN Animal Science Graduates ♦ 477 RATHOD RATHOD. NAIN'ESH UfaytMc. IN Arn A l iMVKr!K4l M«(hjinicjl I n tncrnng RAT7.MAN, KARI N livdianapolM. IN ITiarmacy RADER. BARBARA Highland. IN Nunlng RAVMAN. PATRICIA I Aliyrlir. IN fmnh READ. KEVIN Woodndgr. II. EI«tfK l CngUH«nng READF. DAVID KcMallvIll . IN Phyucal Education READY, CLENNA Culvcf. IN Nuning REAL . MICHAEL Fairfield. CT Math REDDY, SANJAY W. I jfayctle, IN Induttnal Fogiwnng REDFORD. SHAWN Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering REDWINF. SCOTT Cincinnati. OH Kill REED, ELLEN Crov«n Point. IN Dkcetlc REEDER. ALAN Indlanapoln. IN Industrial Engineering REES. BARRY Jasper, IN Industrial Management RECAN, SUSAN Indianapolis. IN Community Development REICH, JOHN W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering REICHARD, BETH Pittsburgh. PA Environmental Design REICHARD. PAMELA FranEloet. IN Criminology RE1DER. THOMAS Sayville. NY Aero Aeronautical Engineering REIF. DAVID W. laiayette, IN Induitnal Technology A Glow of Light By Jeff Clingenpeel L ike a torch upon a mighty hill, majesty glowing from its floodlit sides, the Purdue Smokestack is a beacon shedding the light of truth throughout greater West Lafayette. Who can gaze upon its 173,445 bricks of glory without feeling humbled by the responsibility it lays upon those destined to carry on Purdue's educational tradition? The 63 year old structure's official name is the North Power Plant Brickstack and it lives up to its title well, because that's what it is (a stack of bricks). In fact, one of its most striking features most students notice when they arrive on campus is that this monument to justice does indeed contain a large quantity of bricks. Because of the Smokestack's recent deterioration, its destruction is imminent. However, plans had at one time been made by students in the School of Interior Decoration to give the Smokestack a complete facelift. The students were planning a grand reopening for the renovated structure, which was to be a celebration extravaganza according to one of the students involved in the proposed project. The student body was very' supportive of the idea of an All New Smokestack. Yet despite such enthusiasm, the administration refused the plans, and thus Purdue's Torch of Liberty is scheduled for demolition in the early 1990's. Although this proud symbol of our University will be gone, we can never forget the message it brought us, which was as one student recalls, The Smokestack's got a lot of bricks ... But then again, so does everything on campus.” 478 ♦ Graduates RICHARDSON REINHART. LAMAR Butler, IN Agrology REISINCER. TERRI ModeMo. CA Criminology REISS, DAVID lalayrltr. IN Chemical Engineering REKEWEC. MARK Wood bum. IN Agricultural Economic REMKO. STEVEN Joliet. IL Aero Avtro Engineering REMPALA. ELIZABETH Lafayette. IN Computer Technology RENTNER. STEPHEN Virginia Beach, VA Organization REX INC, ANGELA Evansville. IN Animal Science REXINC, DONALD W I a layette. IN Agricultural Economic REYES. ROBERTO W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering REYNOLDS. ELIZA8ETH I aPorte. IN Political Science REYNOLDS. MIRIAM Seymour. IN Organization REYNOLDS, RONALD Cary. IL Joumjltitn RICCA. CAROL Poner. IN Pharmacy RICE. CHARLES Hobart. IN Finance Advriing RICE. OUCLAS North Manchester. IN Agricultural Economic RICH. JOSEPH Andenon. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology RICHARD. MARK South Bend. IN Aero A� tro Engineering RICHARDS, JEFFREY Lanting, II. Aero A� tro Engineering RICHARDSON, DARCY Monticello, IN Speech, Audiology A first year student always knows if he or she is lost somewhere near campus, the surest way to find their way home is to look for the lit monument of bricks — the smokestack. (David Whittemore photo) Graduates ♦ 479 RICHARDSON Scoping Grounds By Sally Schenk The Undergraduate Library here had three main attractions: a quiet place to study, a place for research, and a place to scope. Of course the Undergraduate Library was used as a place to study. There were many spots of which one could have lost themselves in their academic endeavors, study tables, rooms, and individual desks. Usually taken for granted, using a library for research, the Undergraduate Library is greatly provided for such a reason. Computer terminals with book listings, microfiche, microfilm, and the stacks were all readily made available for student use. And if it was not available in the Undergraduate Library, students were referred to another library on campus where the information could be found. Scoping was the art of watching all the guys or girls who were studying at the library at the same time as you were. This was used to help find possible dates or future friends. It was a great way to spend a study break, just looking around for cute guys or girls. ♦ Studious and hardworking are the words normally used to describe students in the library, but as schedules get busier, the place to see people is at the library. (File photo) RICHARDSON. DOUGLASS MoraMOo. IN Rite Art RICHLY. SIIARON indtanapola. IN Urban IMni f RICKS. JEFFREY IndianapdB. IN Accounting RIDENOUR. DAVID Wr« Terre Haute. IN Agricultural Economic RIDEOUT. JULIE Utica. Ml Psychology RIDLEY, CARMEN Cleveland Height . OH Po-SikjI Science RIEDMAN. DAVID Rochester, NY Landscape Architecture RIFKF. RACHEL Midland. Ml Public Relation RIGGIE, AMY Lafayette. IN Ago Bu«me� RILEY. HENRY W. Lafayette, IN Mechanical Engineering Technology RILEY. USA Bmtol. IN Nurtcng RINCER. CHRISTOPHER Attica, IN Computer Science RIPLEY. BRIAN Auroca. IN Indutcnal Management RISSMAN. (AMES U Porte. IN Supervicoon RIVERA. IRMA W lafayette. IN Animal Science 480 ♦ Graduates ROLAND ROACH. ME LAN It Monbcello. IN Environmental Devgn ROARK. REBECCA Ft. Wayne, IN Movement Sport Science ROBBINS. BRYAN Cincinnati. OH Electrical Engineering ROBBINS. USA ' Franklin lake . NJ Public Relation ROBBINS. RICK Franklin lake . NJ InduMnal Management ROBERTS. KEUY Zioeuwlte. IN RHI ROBERTS, LARRY Lafayette, IN Electrical Engmeenng ROBERTS, SCOTT A. Indur-apolt . IN Building Corntmcuon Technology ROBERTS, SCOTT P. Lafayette. IN Superviiloei Management ROBERTSON. DOUGLAS Clanton. IN Electrical Engineering ROBERTSON. JAMES Beonmburg. IN Mrteilurgical Engineering ROBIN, JILL Ortand Park. IL Consumer Affair ROBINSON, BRIAN W. Lafayette. IN Aero Ami© Engineering ROBINSON, LESLEY Veedibcrg. IN Speech Audiology ROBINSON, MICHAEL Liberty. IN Biology ROCKETT. DEBORAH Indianapoli . IN Compute Science RODICK. CHRISTINE Sooth Bend. IN Coenmunicatioft RODRIGUEZ. JORGE W. Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering ROE, CATHERINE Evansville, IN P� ychology ROE. VICKI Ft. Wayne. IN Chemical Engineering ROEHU HEATHER Bay Village. OH Organization ROEHM. EDWARD Demotte. IN Mechanical Engineering Techno4ogy ROEMF.R. ELKE Saint Joseph. Ml Retail Management ROESCH, MATTHEW India napolii, IN Mechanical Engineering ROETTER. HOLLY Dayton. OH Math Coenputer Science ROETTCER. DANIEL Conner ville. IN Computer Technology ROGERS. CHRIS rndunapoli . IN Recreational Studie ROGERS, PAULA Urbana. IN Environmental Devgn ROGERS. TONI Columbu . IN Agri Sale Marketing ROLAND. BRIAN Richmond. IN Aero A lronaulical Engineering Graduates ♦ 481 ROSE T aking Care of Business By Holly Casteel Going to school and getting a degree can be a full-time job. For a great deal of students, this is their only job. Some, however, are not quite so fortunate. They must work to pay for their schooling to some degree. Whether it is to make a little extra spending money or to put oneself through school, fitting work and classes together can be hectic. Some restaurants that open early and are open late have many hours for students to work before or after classes. At other places, students must simply fit in a few hours here and there between classes. David Easterbrook, junior in criminology and criminal justice, is one student who is putting himself through school. He says, “It's hard to deal with when your parents aren't paying for any of your school and when the state doesn't consider you independent, then you can't get any aid.” David has to make enough money to pay for all of his living expenses and tuition because, according to In- diana, his parents should be able to pay for all of his education. Working, studying, and going to class really wears me out,” he says. Although working while taking classes can result in a rigorous schedule, those who do it prove that they really want to leam. They value their education more since it's something for which they have labored. ROSE. DAVID Fort Thorn , KY Electrical Engineering ROSE. MARK Salem. IN Electrical Engineering Technology ROSE MLYER. JENNIFER Suntnan. IN Ammjl Srtw ROSENBAUM. MARY W n t h. IN Nurung ROSE NBERRY. JEFFREY Greenaburg. IN Induitrial Management ROSENHAHN, AMY ft. Wayne. IN ComputnS 1 iy� ROSSWURM. CRETCHEN Creeniield. IN Organization ROTH. JAMES VenetU. PA Electric ] Engineering Technology ROTH, KELLY Lalayette. IN InduMrul Engineering ROUSH, BRENT Hobart. IN Telecommunication ROVERO, JILL Putnam. CT Management ROWLEY. JAMES Englewood. CO Computer Scene RUBIN. NEIL W Lalayette. IN Retail Management RUCKMAN, CHRISTOPHER Rochet ter. IN Math RUDMAN. JENNIFER Valparaito. IN Supervirion RUDOLPH CLENN Vail. CO Supervisee RUDOLPH. JAMES Mernllvdlc. IN Math RUDOWIC7, MICHAEL Palatine. IL Computer Science Math RUE8ECK, CHRISTOPHER Indianapoict. IN Electrical Engineering RUETH, TIMOTHY MunMcr, IN Industrial Engineering 482 ♦ Graduates RYCENGA For those who have to work to help put themselves through school, the Harrison Grill is one of the many places that students can find jobs on campus. (Mandi Barrett photo) RUFF, BRIAN South Bend. IN Aviation Technology RUFF, THOMAS EVantvHk. IN Onrtic Biology RUPP, ELIZABETH Evansville. IN RHI RUSE. KELLY Lebanon IN Elementary Education RUSH, DONNADEB Brookston. IN Elementary Education RUSH, ROSCOE Glenview. IL Computer Science RUSSELL. CHRIS Barrington, IL Computer Science RUSSEU, LYNN Noble vllle, IN BwJogy RUSSELL. MATTHEW Mishawaka. IN Math Education RUSSELL, NANCY Tipton. IN Accounting RUSTHOVEN, MICHAEL South Bend. IN Mechanical Engineering RUTH, CATHERINE Bamngton. IL Retail Management RUTH RAYMOND Warminster. PA Industrial Management RUTHERFORD. ROBERT Birmingham. Ml Industrial Management RUTLEDGE. ROBIN Laiayette, IN Political Science RUTT, LIANNE Valparaiso. M Nursing RYAN, MARY Louisville. KY Management RYAN. MICHAEL W. Louisville. KY Chemical Engineering RYAN. MICHAEL P, New Albany. IN Electrical Engineering RYCENGA. LISA Birmingham. Ml English Graduates ♦ 483 RYDER RYDER. CATHLEEN Chicago. II. Spe«h Audiology RIMS A. JOHN Hickory Hills, IL Building Construction Technology SAARI. SANDRA Frankfort IN Psychology SABINA. ROBERT Add won. II. RHI SA80. ANCELA Miami. FL Management SACCONE, JOSEPH W. Settee a. NY RHI SACE, CHRISTINE Indianapolis. IN Orgam anonal Communication SAIEK.SU ANNE Highland. IN Math SALMON. DAVID Greenwood. IN Nuclear Engineering SAMOL1NSKL STEVEN Peru. IL Electrical Engineering SAMUEL MICHAEL East Chicago. IN Computer Technology SANDBERG, MONIQUE Woodridge. IL Retail Management SANDBERG, STEVEN Indianapdts. IN RHI SANDERS. MARGARET Michigan City. IN Criminology SANDS, PAUL Chicago. IL Electrical Engineering SANFORD. SCOTT Carmel. IN Supervision SAMEL MEHRDAD W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering SANTINl VICTOR W. laiayette. IN Mechanical Engineering SAPECKY, GREGORY Carmel. IN Electrical Engineering SARVER. NORAIIE Beavercreek. OH Electrical Engineering SAUER. MICHAEL Dun woody. CA Industrial Engineering SAUTER. ELLEN Anderson. IN Industrial Management SAVINO. LAURA Murray Hill. N] Aviation Technology SC A LORA. PETER Branford. CT Construction Engineering SCHAEFER, OEBORAH Mishawaka. IN Industrial Management SCHAEFER. SHELVY Ft Wayne. IN Agrxulture Education SCHAEFFER. MICHAEL Huntlngburg. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology SCHAPXER, TIMOTHY Evansville. IN Russian Psychology SCHEFFER. STELLA Francesville. IN Psychology SCHEG, JAMES Plltsford. NY Management 484 ♦ Graduates SCHNETZER Tying It All Together By Nick Tiemersma Brotherhood runs deeper than just wearing one's letters on campus. It is the one thing that ties all fraternities together, yet, it is also the one thing that diversifies them from each other. Ask any fraternity male what keeps his house strong and he will reply — brotherhood. Much can be discussed to find a clear cut definition of brotherhood. It ranges from sitting in a fellow brother’s room until the wee hours of the morning talking, being loud and obnoxious, or knowing that someone will always stand next to you when moral support is needed. Living in a fraternity also allows a person a wider range of social aspects. Differing from a rush function to a closed house formal, a brother is always kept on his toes. One brother can make the difference to a fraternity, to make that house stand out from the rest. But to make an individual brother excel, the entire chapter excels with him. Brother and ... Sisterhood? No matter if you are a brother in a fraternity or a sister in a sorority, traditions, friendships, unity and even fun is what tics these bonds together. (Jon Bcrghoff photo) SCHEITUN, ROBERT Evimvilte. IS Electrical Engineering SCHELDE. KRISTIN TnwneCity. mi Communication SCHELLF NBERCER. DAVID Loncivllle, IN Electrical Engmeenng 5CHELLINC. STEVEN Andenon, IN Electrical Engineering SCHERSCHEL, REBECCA Kokomo. IN Industrial Hygiene SC HIE BEL MATTHEW Ft Wayne. IN Biobogy Education SCHILLING. BRIANS' Minehrsicr. IN Agriculture Engineering SCHILLING. WILLIAM W la fay cite, IS Supervision 5CHLOTMAN, JENNIFER Valjurano. IN Movement and Spott Science SCHMAL. ELAINE Huntingdon Valley. PA Math SCHMALTZ. MICHAEL Moore Kill. IN Aviation Technology SCHMELTZER.AMY We t Harmon. IN Computet Science SCHMIDT, RODNEY KnighKtown. IN Bcctncal Engineering SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM Pituturgh. PA Management SCHNETZER. THOMAS Newburgh. IN Gvll Engineering Graduates ♦ 485 SCHNIEDERS SCHNIEDERS, JOHN MmMt. IN Engliwcnng SCHNORR. DEBORAH Ck«o. IN TwKnology SCHOTT, EDMUND IN AvUtkon Tfihnology SCHRAD, GREGORY Elkhttt. IN Ch mx l Engincrnr-g SCHRECK, KRISTA Round Uto.IL PuMk RfUnont SCHRFI8FR. TODD Uko FotoM, IL Pm-M vJxin SCHROEDER, KIMBERLY Wheeling, IL Communx non SCHUBERT. VIRGINIA Dyer. IN Audiology Speech SCHUEIE. ROBERT Bloom Arid Hffl . Ml Me hj«k l Engineering Technology SCHUHLER. PHILIP Ft Wiyne. IN Electrical Engineering SCHULTZ, PAUL Euclid. OH Electrical Engineering SCHWARTZ. PETER W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering SCHWARTZ. SUSAN Slaintown. NJ Aviation Technology SCHWINN. RODNEY El wood. IN Agriculture Economic SCROCCS, DAVID Indunapoli . IN Electrical Engineering SEARLE. GEORGE Lowell. IN Mechanical Engineering SEE.ST. JOHN Mulberry. IN Civil Engineering SEIB. DIANA PltmSrid. IN Computer Technology SEIBERT. CHRISTA Centerville. OH Biology SEIFERT. CHRISTOPHER Greenfield. IN Electric j! Engineering Technology Try Your Luck By Lori Straub For those students who lacked something to do on any given night here, they must not have checked out the Billiard Room or the Bowling Alley, which are both located in the Union. The bowling lanes are located in the basement and were an alternative to a more expensive movie or a trip to the Tippecanoe Mall. There are 14 lanes where anybody can try their luck. For students, the game price was 90c and for non-students, $1.00. Shoe rental was 40 ! for everyone. Besides having open bowling, the alley also had leagues for students, and they sponsored the men's and women's Intercollegiate Bowling Team. The All-Campus leagues were open to anyone at any skill level. The Billiard Room is located on the ground floor of the Union between Stewart Center and the Union. There were 24 tables which could be used from 6-11 pm, Sunday through Thursday nights and from 6pm-12am on Friday and Saturday nights. Table fees included the rack of balls and cue sticks. The Billiard Room was also used for classes through the physical education department, and it was also home to many student billiards tournaments throughout the year. Both located in the Union, close to campus, and an inexpensive way to have a good time, the Bowling Alley and the Billiard Room provided a fun facet to collegiate life. ♦ 486 ♦ Graduates SHAW S El PEL. MARTHA Unvvlttr. IN Minjgcrrwni SEIF. MICHELLE Djyum.OH Mjior.il Enguttfflng SERVER. MARY JO Frjp.Llin IN Minjjomon! SET1ADI IGNATIUS W Lafayette. IN Corr.puwr Sowrvoe SEVC1K. NANCY SoNererviU . IN Rido Trl v� .x n SEXTON. CYNTHIA Valparaiso. IN P� ycSolo y SEXTON, KATHLEEN Ft. YVayn . IN Irvduvlrul Art Toohnolojcv SCAM BELLURL SUSAN MwnlUtllc. IN Orj;jm ii OAjl ComrrmrwatKW. SHACKLETT. ROSAUND Indianapoitv IN Induttrial Engineerinft SHADE. KURT Crir'nor, IN Arro Attronautiral Enjin� prvO([ SHAFER. AMANDA Moomvdlr. IN Elementary Education SHAMBAUCH. JULIE Auburn, IN Elementary Education SHANAHAN. PAUL Michigan City. IN Financial Advhing SHANKS. DANIEL Camden. IN 8wtin M F«fminj( Management SHANKS, DAVID Flo� � . IN Electrical Engineering SHARKEY, LAURA Lowell. IN Nun� K SHARP. KAY Lafayette. IN Elementary Education SHAW. JOLYNN ChututvKO. IN Electrical (Mtomtat SHAW, SARAH Canon� bur£. PA Industrial Management SHAW, TIMOTHY Indianapotu. IN Induttrial Management If you. have nothing to do some evening, the billiard room is always open for fun. All these guys look like amateurs. A true shark could easily show them a few pointers. (David Whittemore photo) Graduates ♦ 487 SHEFFER Off- Campus Solution By Lynne Clark During our freshman year we are given many choices of where to live the following year. One of the many choices is off campus. Off campus life gives us many advantages. We are no longer told what we can or can't do. Quiet hours are determined by ourselves, and our refrigerators hold whatever kind of beverage we would like. Many responsibilities are also taken on. We learn how to become our own chefs by preparing such delicacies from Hamburger Helper to a can of Spaghetti O's. We also learn how close the nearest McDonald's is to our place. One can usually find an off campus party every weekend. The advantages of off campus parties are that one can meet a variety of different types of people and everyone is invited. Everyone is equal and no one is any better than the other. Off campus life may not be for everyone but it is a fun life and the responsibilities one takes on usually help out in the future. ♦ Off-campus living is a welcome relief for those students who choose that option. Even though St creates a need for responsibility on everyone's part, it often makes for a nice way to end a day on campus. (Jane Wagner photo) SHEFFER. MARY Portland. IN Pharmacy SHELL ROBERT Chalmers. IN Agricultural Economics SHELTON. DEBORAH Crawfotdsville. IN Radio TclcviMon SHELTON. VICTOR Washington. IN Plant Protection SHEPHARD. BENJAMIN Goshen. IN Construction Technology SHEPPARD. THOMAS C better, NJ P� c hotogy Poe- La w SHERBROOKE. DAVID Evanttdlr. IN Communications SHIDELER. AMBER Hammond. IN Ptychciogy SHIELDS. DARLENE New Palntinc. IN Agriculture Education SHINCLER. KIMBERLEY Melbourne. FI. Computer Science SHINN. CLARISE Berea. OH Industrial Engineering SMIRMEYER. ELIZABETH Indianapolis IN Retail Management SHMACRANOfE. DENISE Munster. IN Fine Arts SHOCK. SALLY Indianapolis. IN Visual Design SHOOKMAN. PAMELA Et Wayne, IN Pharmacy 488 ♦ Graduates SLADEK SHORT, JEROME Kokomo. IN Financial Advicing SHOVER, SCOTT Indianapolis. IN Math SHOW ALTER. STEVEN Liberty. IN Chemistry SHLBERT. SANDRA Mi. Protjw. II Financial Advising SHUGARS. STEPHEN Sdw Spring. MD Landscape Architecture SHUCART. MARGARET Wlmton-SaMn. NC Secondary Education SHULL. USA Mation. IN Nursing SHULL. ROCER Nashville. TN Industrial Engineering SHURBOEF, CARL Ft. Wayne, IN Electrical Engineering SHUTTLEWORTH. TOO Huntington. IN Industrial Management SIEBERS, SCOTT Holland. Ml Computer Science SIEC. DANIEL Bremen. IN Industrial Management SIEGEL, RAYMOND Xml . OH Entomology SIEGFRIED, PAUL Milford. IN Journalism SIEKKINEN. JAMES HaitviUe. OH Electrical Engineering SIERZPLTTOWSKL JOSEPH Wtnamac. IN Math SIESEl. DAVID Royal Oak, Ml Chemistry SIMMERMON, AMY Lapel. IN Nursing SIMMONS. JAMES Macungie, PA Mechanical Engineering Technology SIMMONS, MICHAEL StilesviiSe. IN Mechanical Engineering SIMPSON. JEFFREY Richmond. IN Math SINICA, CHRIS Morton Grove. II. Pharmacy SINN. CHERYL Koot . IN Agricultural Finance SIPES. MICHAEL RusstasslIe.lN Industrial Engineering SIPOCZ. KATER1NE South Bend. IN Communication SIPPEU JUDITH Evanston, It. Dietetic SIPS. DORIS Spencer. IN Agnculture Education SIVIY, JEANNINE Moeiroerillr. PA Chemical Engineering SLABACIL MITCHELL Goshen. IN Communication SLADEK. EDWARD W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering Graduates ♦ 489 SLAGG It's a Dirty Job By Lori Straub Besides sleeping, where was the biggest portion of a student's time spent? The laundry room, of course. Trying to get one's laundry done resulted in a time consuming process. No matter if one lived in a residence hall with laundry facilities in the basement or off-campus with dirty clothes meaning a trip to the laundromat, there was still a great amount of time involved. Maybe the washer space was available, but one still had to wait on a dryer or two. Many people had a nasty habit of leaving their clothes in the dryer and not taking them out promptly. Then again maybe the dryer space was open, but all the washers were in use. A vicious circle develops each time one tried to do their laundry. The minimum time involved was usually an hour and a half to two hours. Maximum time could have been three to four hours depending on how often a person did his or her laundry and on the availability of the machines. Most students took advantage of the time, though, and used it to study by catching up on some reading or preparing for a test coming up. Doing laundry was not one of the most exciting parts of college life, but it was necessary for those who could not send their laundry home and have mom do it. It's a dirty job, but someone has to doit.+ SLAGG, STEPHANIE Park Ridge. IL Public Relations Adiertismg SLATON. JEFFREY Manilla. IN Electnca! Engineering SLAUGHTER. DANIEL Columbus. IN RHI SL1NKER. REBECCA Ante . IN Management SMALL AMY Lebanon. IN Community Health SMALL JONATHAN Canton. CT Electrical Engineering SMERIGLIO. ROCCO Chicago. IL Advertising SMITH, AMY B. W. Lafayette. IN Htuorv SMITH. AMY Muskegon. Ml Pharmacy SMITH ANDREA Maywood. IL Industrial Management SMITH ANDY E Grand Rapids. Ml Public Relatxms OrganlzaUonal SMITH. ANITA Campbellsburg, IN Agricultural Communication SMITH BARRY Ashley. IN Industrial Engineering SMITH BRIAN Germantown. MD RHI SMITH CAROL Columbus. IN Retail Management SMITH. CRECORY W Lafayette. IN Building Construction Technology SMITH JEEFREY Rochester. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology SMITH. JENNIFER Salem. IN Biology SMITH JOHN PtainMd. IN Russian SMITH JULIE Kokomo. IN Industrial Management 490 ♦ Graduates SNYDER Many limes college life is not as glamorous and exciting as one is led to believe. One of those times is when one runs out of underwear and absolutely has to do laundry. Sometimes one has to wait for a washer or dryer, but the time can be used productively by studying or catching up on some reading. (Tom McGovern photo) SMITH. KATHRYN Indtanapolt . IN N lining SMITH. LORRE TmfHniW, IN Pharmacy SMITH MARK Beavercreek. OH Agricv' SMIT iltural Engineering MITH. MATTHEW Floyd Knob . IN Management SMITH. PAUL Colden Valley. MN So pen rt ion SMITH RICHARD Whltetiown, IN Building Construction Technology SMITH RYAN Remington. IN Advertising SMITH SCOTT Cion Ellyn, IL Electrical Engineering SMITH SHARON Salem. IN Communication SMITH STEPHANIE Marlon. IN Apparel Technology SMITH STUART Long Beach. CA Induitnal Management SMITH. THOMAS Portage. MI Building Conttnxtton Technology SMITH TIMOTHY Ft Wayne. IN Electrical Englneenng Technology SMITH TRACY Lafayette. IN Computer Technology SMITH TROY Van Buren. IN Animal Science SMITLEY, JEFFREY Ft. Wayne, IN Mechanical Engineering SMYTH DANIEL Amo. IN Induxrial Engineering SNELL. DARLA Lowell. IN AdvertiungX Public Relation SNUFFER. TERESA Ufayelle. IN RHI SNYDER. CREGORY Indianapdi . IN finance Graduates ♦ 491 STEELE Sharing Beliefs By Holly Casteel Bible studies sponsored by various campus groups, meet on virtually every night of the week and at different times of the day. Two of the groups that sponsor studies are Campus Crusade for Christ and Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. The purposes for the studies include introducing Christ to others, learning more about scripture, and preparing for mission work. To help myself as well as others learn scriptures is the reason Anita Watts, junior in computer science, leads a Bible study group affiliated with Intervarsity. She enjoys leading it, even though it does take a great deal of time to prepare. 1 have to understand the material to be able to explain it to others, she says; We look into the background of things and not just touch on the surface. The Bible studies around campus provide an opportunity for students to learn more about their faith and the scriptures on which that faith is built. They also provide a time of fellowship with people of similar beliefs. For some, it is time well spent. ♦ Bible Study groups arc scattered all over campus and one is meeting virtually every night of the week. Some groups are small and others arc big, but it doesn't matter to the members as they discuss what meaning is found in the scriptures. (Tom McGovern photo) STAILARD. LAURA St John. IN CtKBikil Engineering STALLMAN, PATRICK FerdiMnd. IN RHI STANLEY, SCOTT G«y. IN Nurting STAPLES. ANITA Ft Wayne, IN Mechanic ) Engineering STAPLETON, JAMES IndMntpola. IN M n gemenl STARK. KRISTINA Michigan. IN InduttrUl Engineering STASNY, MARY Highland, IN Vivuil Detign STATLER. DEBRA Elkhart. IN Ad vertiung Public Relation STAVE, ERIC Trafalgar. IL Aero Aeronautical Engineering STAVNHEIM. JONATHAN Laiayeue. IN Mechanic ! Engineering STEARNS, DAVID Indianapolu. IN Supervitloei STEARSMAN. CREC Evawvtlle. IN Computer Science STEARSMAN, MICHAEL Eventviite. IN Htitorv STEDM AN, JOHN Whiling. IN Electric ] Engineering STEELE. KELLY Vilpireao. IN Elementary Education Graduates ♦ 493 STEINHUBL STEINHUBL EVA S« MO AnowtiiM STEMEN. CHRISTOPHER Crcrn villc. TX lndmin ! Fnguwrnng STEMIEY. SHARON Ruljrwood. NJ Bwlogy STEPHEN. SUSAN Fl Wiyn . IN M«hjnv l Enginwnng STETTNER. CRAIG On Hiioo. IL Forrtlry STEVENS. MARCARET CrtruS Wind, NY Chrmkil Engwwnng STEVENS. MICHAEL Kokomo. IN Anim� t Sorrvcc STEVENS. PATRICIA D n«ll . IN Rcuil Mnvjgrfnrm STEWART, CLIFFORD V� lpir� i o. IN EJ«trW l Enfl nr T� n$ Technology STEWART. MICHELLE IndUiupoli . IN Flrurxul Advlttng STIFF. JACQUELINE Flint Ml livduUrUl Engineering STILLER. JEFFREY Floyd Knob . IN Eltcttfetl Engineering STILLMAN. LISA ViljMritto. IN Biology STINCHCOMB. PETER South Bend. IN I ndK4pe Architecture STOCKBERCER. TODD Ft. W� yne. IN Civil Engineering STOLZ. DAVID IndUntpoli . IN Computer Science STOLZ, WERNER IndunipoK . IN Chemiitrv STOMINC, CHRISTOPHER lUmmond. IN Public Relation Adeerming STONE. WALTER Indunjpolit, IN Industrial Engineenng STONECIPHER. JOANNE Cohrmbu . IN Retail Management Off Campus Diet By Holly Casteel Have you ever had a dill pickle and American cheese sandwich? Have you ever existed for two days on nothing but peanut butter and crackers? How about going to the grocery store and buying something not because you know you will like it, but because it costs less than a dollar? If you have never done any of these things, then chances are that you have not lived in an apartment. Living off-campus and away from the conveniences of the residence hall dining room does have some positive points as well as some drawbacks. Off-campus students do not have to survive forty days of fish (Lent) of pizza puffs or R.O.G. (rock of Gibralter) pork chops. They can enjoy Taco Tuesday with no guilt about leaving an already-paid-for meal back at the dorm. They can also eat what they want when they want, as long as it costs less than a dollar, and are not at the mercy of the whim of some meal planner. Shopping for yourself, however, takes some time. Many apartment dwellers find it hard to take time away from their studies to buy that necessary commodity, food. Thus, they end up eating whatever is around, including those stale saltines, until they can take a break to shop. Then there is also that point in time between the day the check from the parents is nearly exhausted and the day the next one is due. This is the time two-for-one coupons become valuable. Advantages or disadvantages, sometimes there is nothing like cooking and eating your own meal in your own kitchen, even if it is a pot pie in a tin-foil pan. + 494 ♦ Graduates stucky stonekisc. anthony Plainfield. IN w-l-� Uy ttc. IN Supervision STOPKA.CARY Westmont. II. Rad� TV STORMS. DAWNITA Cmonnatt. OH Redo TV STOUD1NCER. MARY Angola. IN E«trKj| Eng.nemng STOWfRS. UEaNn' Sheridan. IN Environmental Design STRAIN. DOUCLAS Indianapoio. IN Computer Tech notary STREET. SABRINA Kokomo. IN English STREHLER. STACEY Bremen, IN Elementary Educabon STRIEOU MAX Batavia. IL Advertising STRITOF. ANDREW Valparaiso. IN Industrial Management STROCK, JAMES Woodridge. IL Math STRONG. TONYA Canton. OH T eleoxnmuritcatlons STRUCK. SUSAN Crawfoedsvillr. IN Financial Advising STRUS. HELEN Chicago. IL Public Relations STUCKY. BRENDA Warren. IN Computer Science STUCKY. DIANE Carbon dale. IL Material Engineering STUCKY, JACK ft Wayne. IN Computer Science STUCKY. RHONDA Warren. IN Computer Science Food is much belter when prepared at one’s own place. That is one advantage of living off-campus. Cooking one’s own food is just one. Having a real home as well as one’s own room arc some others. (Jane Wagner photo) Graduates ♦ 495 STULL On the Right Track By Derek Lieberman Active members of the co-op houses are expected to make contributions to the health and welfare of the house and its members. This is usually done by holding an office and being dedicated to and responsible for the duties pertaining to that office. These ofices range from Social Director to Treasurer to President. Members are also responsible for house duties for the general upkeep and cleanliness of the house. This may sound like a lot to do, but in fact only takes a few hours a week and proves to be worthwhile because one has a nice, inexpensive place to live, a family-like atmosphere (a very large family), and expanded social and even career opportunities. Co-ops are a lot of fun and a great experience. Remember, it's not a job, but a place to live. ♦ After becoming an active house member, a guy can afford to take it easy and relax sometimes. A game of solitaire is a good way to do that. (David Whittemore photo) STULU KYLE Wanjtah. IN Management STUMPF, JAMES Speedway, IN! Aero Aeronautical Engineering STURM, DANIEL Monument. CO Supervtvon SUAREZ, JOSE W. Lafayette, IN Electrical Engineering Technology SUFFOtETT A. DANIEL OieMenoo, IN Aero Aeronautical Engineering SULLIVAN, MARK Gelve� ton, IN Computer Technology SULLIVAN, SALLY Indianapolw. IN Education SUMMIRS. JAY Ufjyctte, IN FSychology SUTER.J ANISE Muntter, IN Accounting SUTHERLIN. JANET Creencawle. IN Pharmacy SWANK. KURT Elkhart. IN Aviation Technology SWANSON, MATTHEW Altlca, IN Agrt Economic! SWIFT. JOHN D. Tome River, NJ Advcntting PuNtc Relatione SWIFT. JOHN E. N.I..IL Pofitical Science SWINEHART. CARY Kokoeno. IN Chemical Engineering 496 ♦ Graduates THIBO SW1NCLER, SUZANNE Indianapolis. IN Public Relations SWOVERLAND, MARK South Bend. M Management SYFERD, DEBORAH Peru. IN Pharmacy SYLVAN, STEPHAN Skokie. IL Bectncil Engineering SYMES. SCOTT Chesterfield. MO Computer Science SZCZEPKOWSKL DEAN W. lafayetfc. IN Industrial Mina gem en.t SZENTIVANYl DEE Brownsburg. IN Retiil Management SZOKE. SUSAN Valparaiso, IN Criminology TACKETT, PAUL Kokomo. IN Industrial Engineering TACLIAFERl FREDERICK Lapone. IN Supervision TAMARAY, RICHARD W. Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering TAN, WIUJAM W. Lafayette. IN Management TARDE, SUSAN St. Louis. MO Tourism TAWIUFADI W. Lafayette. IN Computer Engineering TAYLOR, AMY Waldron. IN Community Health TAYLOR, EVELYN Chicago. IL Financial Advising TAYLOR. HARRY Loganspon. IN Industrial Englnrenng TAYLOR, KENT W. Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering TAYLOR, MARY Lafayette. IN Special Education TEACHNOR, JACQUELINE Elmwood. IN Wildlife Management TEBBE. SHARON Windfall. IN Animal Science TEECARDEN. DEBORAH Frankfort. IN Elementary Education TEIBEL, BRADLEY Schererville. IN Supervision TEMME. STANTON Evansville. IN Mecharucal Engjneenng TEMPLIN, THOMAS Elkhart. IN Computer Science TEN CATE. SARAH Nobles ville, IN Eariv Childhood Education THACa VI Valparaiso. IN Chemical Engineering THARP, JULIE ANN Huntington. IN Radso TV THEIL JEFFREY Lebanon. IN Management THIBO. MIA Plainfield. IN Etna noil Advising Graduates ♦ 497 THIBODEAU Starting Over . . . Again By Holly Casteel While you are sitting through one of those boring lectures sometime, take a minute and look around. Do you see someone who looks older than you? Do you wonder why they are there? There are plenty of students who, for one reason or another, decide to go to school at an age other than that of the usual undergraduate. Max Cole, a sophomore in Industrial Engineering, is one such person. This 24 year old already has a B.S. in Biology from Purdue. His senior year in Biology he knew he didn't want to work as a lab techni- cian, in research, or in sales, so he decided to get another degree. IE sounded interesting, so he went for it. Max said, It was very difficult to go back, start over. It was discouraging to be in freshman level classes again. He also said it has been hard to see his friends graduating and living on their own living a real life. Someone going back to school has to really want what they are going for. Remaining a student is not without benefits, though, Since he has been here fo seven years Max feels ht knows the system and know; how to study. He said tha even though it has been dif ficult, age has not been toe much of a problem; he ha; met several people older that himself. After finishing up his I[ degree. Max may finish a degree in Russian. After all he said, What's another semester? Maybe if, I sta here long enough they will give me Steve's job. ♦ THIBODEAU. JOHN Birmingham. Ml Electrical Engineering Technology THIEME. JENNIE lalayette. IN Management THIENEMAN. KENNETH Corydon. IN Construction Management THOUCE. BETH Cincinnati. OH Electrical Engineering THOM. SHERYL Midlothian. VA Political Scienee Frroch THOMAS. DONALD St Louis. MO Electrical Engineering THOMAS, EDYTHE Knox. IN Biology THOMAS. HILARY Madison. IN Retail Management THOMAS, JULIE Elkhart. IN T elecoenmun (cation THOMPSON. DAVID Farmers burg. IN Chemical Engineering THOMPSON, DICK Salem. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology THOMPSON. GUNNAR Muncte. IN Building Construction Technology THOMPSON, LISA Bargers vtlle, IN Chemistry THOMPSON. MICHAEL Terre Haute. IN ,Ci� � l Engineering THOMPSON. MONTGOMERY W. Lafayette. IN RHI THOMPSON. STEPHEN Mulberry. IN Computer Science THOMPSON. VICKI Kokomo, IN RHI THOMPSON. WILLIAM Westerville. OH Chenucal Engineering THON. CYNTHIA Ft Wayne. IN Electrical Engineering THORN, MARCARET Chicago. IL French 498 ♦ Graduates TOWLE I Not many people go back to school for a second degree, but Max Cole found his first degree not right for THORNBURC, JON Clarks Hill. IN Aviation Technology THORN8URCH SCOTT Michigan Cuy. IN Elccmcal Engineering Technology THORNTON. KAREN Anoandale, VA Industrial Management THORPE. MARK Indianapolis. IN Landscape Architecture THRASHER. KENT Terre Hiute. IN Animal Science THUER. CHRISTOPHER New Palestine. IN TurfScience THURMAN, ROBERT Marengo. IN Horticulture TICE. DOROTHY Palatine. II RHI TICHE. TAMMY Remington, CT Health Physics TICHE THOMAS Remington. CT Supervision TILMANS, ROCHELLE Evansville. IN Indusntal Engineering TIMM. WENDY Moemcdlo. IN Financial Advising T1NC. LIONEL State College. PA Computer Science TTNGWALD. BRADLEY Coshrn. IN Electrical Engineering TODD. SANDRA N Andovek, MA Nursing TOLCH1N. KIMBERLY Los Angeles. CA Accounting TOLER. JEFFREY loliec IL Electrical Engineering TORNQUIST, SCOTT W Lalasettc. IN Construction Management TOW, KENDRA Indianapolis. IN Child Development TOWLE DEREK Cteenfield. IN Agriculture Finance Graduates ♦ 499 TOWNE TOWNE. KELLY Greenwood. IN PuN Rrtlbon TRA1NOR. JOHN Borden. IN Electric ! Engineering TRAYLOR. IRENE Key Biscayne, EL Advertising TREES, CHRISTOPHER Carenovia. NY Mechanical Engineering TREJCHEL. JULIE Erie. PA Electrx ! Engineering TRF.MPS, SANDRA Hagerstown, IN Computer Technology TRENARY.JAY Kseest. IN Management TREVINO. FERNANDO E- Oiic go, IN Construction Engineering TRICK ELLEN Zionsville. IN Industrial Engineering TRIESCHMANN, AMY Wmnetka. IL Consumer Aftain TR1KICH.JELENA Munster. IN RHI TRIVUNOVIC. MIKE Griffith, IN Chrmka! Engineering TROST, JULIE W. Lafayette. IN Criminology TROUE. CYNTHIA Plainfield. IN Engineering Management TROUT. MICHAEL Lafayette. IN Building Construction Technology TROY, PATRICIA S. Holland, IL Computer Science TRUEBLOOD, ROBERT W Lafayette. IN Building Construction Technology TRZEPACZ. PAMELA Calumet City. fL Advertising Public Relations TSCHANTZ, SUSAN N. Manchester. IN Nursing TUCKER. CAIL Highland. IL Industrial Engineering TUITE. CLARE W. Lafayette. IN Dietetics TUNGESVICKJONt Anderson. IN Electrical Engineering TURCO. CAIE W. Lafayette, IN Nursing TURNER. LINDA lawrence-burg. IN Mechanical Engineering TURNER. MARY Brookfield. W1 Electrical Engineering TURNER. NANCY Cincinnati. OH Industrial Mariagement Computer TURNOCK DAVID ElVhan, IN Aero Ascro Engineering TYREE, CATHEY Ft Wayne, IN Community Health UE8F.R, MiCHAEL Naperville. IL Industrial Education Technology UESSELER. JILL Corydon, IN Elementary Education 500 ♦ Graduates VARGO Weather Predicts Attire By Mary Beth Ricks It is the first day of classes for the spring semester. You look out your window to determine the type of coat to wear. Should you wear mittens? Do you need an umbrella? After determining your attire, you begin to make your way to your first class. As you approach the first building, it begins to rain. Or rather shower, as it only knows how to at Purdue. Under the Chem tunnel, your umbrella turns inside out. As the wind and rain beat down upon you, fighting your way through the doors, you finally make it. Only five more classes today, you'll make it. At 9:20, you leave the building to find that it's sunny and 60 degrees. Will you ever be able to predict the weather? ♦ Weather is often a topic of conversation in West Lafayette. Outside the Union students converse in the cold. (Charleen Tzou photo) UMBOWER. DEEANN Syrocuve. IN Special Education UMMEt. JEFFREY Ft. Wayne. IN RHI CRBANSKI. MATTHEW Munvter. IN Organizational Communication VACES’DAK, PATRICK Highland, IN Aviation Technology VALLE. RICHARD Ham frond. IN Electrk al Engineering VAN KEITEL CHIRLY Valparaito. IN Retail Management VAN KEULEN, WADE Crand Rapid . Ml Electrical Engineering VAN METER, DORENE Merrillville. IN Special Education VAN METER. JEFFREY Evintville. IN InduttA.il Engineer!ng VAN WAZER. ROGER Dev riainev IL Induttnal Management VANCE. AMY NoWrvville. IN Pvychologv VANLIEW. JEFFREY Columbia . IN Mechanical Engjneenng VANWAY. AMY Speedway. IN Telecomm unicationv VARCO. DEBORAH Munvier, IN Audiology and Speech VARCO. KATHLEEN Munvter. IN Mechanical Engineering Graduates ♦ 501 VAUGHN VAUGHN, EVELYN Columbu . OH f |p tix� l Enjmccnng VAUGHN, TAMARA Ufiyrw. IN Rruil Miiugmwni VEDALA. SRINIVAS Tnrr H� uK. IN Elr ;rK� l Englnornng VEERINA. SlfEELA Fl Wayne. IN Flr trK� l Enguwnng VENTIMIGLIA. DANIEL Hjnunond. IN Mjlfrul SofTKT Engineering VERBIC. DANIEL Elgin. IL American Hlwory VIDIMOS. DANIEL MentlMU . IN Indinirial Teehndogv VIECEll MICHAEL Countryude, IL Indinuul Engineering VIEROW, KAREN Saeo.ME Nuclear Engineering VINCENT. CYNTHIA W Lafayette. IN Communication VINOVICK DANIEL Crown Point. IN Political Srtence Hatory VINZANT, LISA Schererville. IN Industrial Engineering VITALE. BENJAMIN Broadview. IL Electrical Engineering VITTORL JOHN South Bend. IN Computer Science VOCEL JAMES Indianapolis. IN Mechanical Engineering VOGELMANN. KAREN Frankfort. IL Chemistry VOGT. CHARLES Indianapolis. IN Pubtk Relations VOGT. KIMBERLY Rochester. NY Industrial Engineering VONBURC. CEOFFREY W. Lafayette, IN International Agn VOYLES. ROBERT Jeifersonrille, IN Indust nil Engineering A Place to Get Away By Lori Straub Nick's, Harry's, Quincey's and Pete's just to name a few. No, they were not just another college co-ed, but they were places to go to kick back and down a few with one's friends and to get away from the rigors of college life for a while. All were within walking distance of campus, and all had unique atmospheres. Nick's was more like a nightclub because it had a dance floor with live bands being brought in for entertainment. The place to go if one was in the mood for meeting people and dancing one's feet off. Harry's was the traditional collegian place to go. Meet me at Harry's, was often uttered throughout campus. Good food, good atmosphere and good friends come to mind when one thinks of Harry's. Quincey's own crowd. Because it wasn't on the beaten path through campus, people made an effort to go there. So Pete's had a very loyal and continual clientele. The Stabilizer and was a place with a pub type atmosphere. One could make Quincey's what they wanted either happening and exciting or laid-back and fun. Either way Quincey's was a place to go with friends to escape school for a while. As was the case with Pete's on Northwestern Avenue. Pete's was known for its specials each day of the week and found its the Beachhouse also were near campus and gave students other options as to where to go to get away from it all. Students need an escape sometimes and those of age can find it at these places with friends. Friendship and fun is a big part of collegiate life. ♦ 502 ♦ Graduates WARD WA CUTER. DONALD Cedar Lake. IN Forestry WACNER. CAROLYN W Lafayette. IN Math WAGNER. COLLEEN Lafayette. IN Ratal) Management WAGNER, JOHN W. Lafayette. IN Math WAGNER. PAUL Carmel. IN History WACNER. WARREN Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering WAGONER. ANN W. Lafayette, IN Management WAH, ALLEN Daytona Beach FL Electrical Engineering WAITT, SALL1ANN Greenfield. IN Retail Management WALL. KENTON Pant. KY Aviation Teehnology WALLACH. MARY Wilmette. IL Elementary Education WALL INF. BARBARA Bedford. MA RHJ WALLS. JOE ETTA Cary, IN Dietetic WALLY, UNDA Lafayette. IN Pohtical Science WALSH. BRENDAN Trumbull. CT Aeeo Attronautical Engineering WALSH, STEVEN W. Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineering WALTER. DAVID Kendallville. IN Industrial Art Technology WANC, CLEMENT Carmel. IN WANNEML'EHLER. GREGORY Evansville. IN Public Relation WARD, ALAN Speedway. IN Industrial Technology Escaping the pressures of college, these two students enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of Harry's, a popular bar within walking distance of campus. (Charleen Tzou photo) Graduates ♦ 503 WARD Student Hot Spot By Stephanie Grubb On an average day, the PMU Sweet Shop was visited by hundreds of students who all wanted the same thing — atmosphere. Appealing to the senses it welcomes many students. Music was nearly always blaring from the jukebox and an appetizing smell of french fries instantly starts the mouth watering. The low lighting promotes an image of ease and gave the Sweet Shop a laid back feeling. Used for a variety of reasons the Sweet Shop was quite popular. Commonly found are students studying; some alone, some in groups. Availability of food was another incentive. Whether it be a meal consisting of a hamburger, fries, cookies, and coffee, or a snack of popcorn and a coke, Sweet Shop food was a must. Also, it was often used as a central meeting place for friends. With an atmosphere conducive to studying, eating and socializing the Sweet Shop was a tradition that every student must experienced The Stripe Shop is a hot spot for students between classes, as students anxiously await to satisfy their appetite. A favorite of most students is the ice cream specials (Charleen Tzou photo). WARD, STEVEN Speedway. IN Computer Science WARNER. CHRISTOPHER South Bend, IN Agronomy WARNOCK, PAMELA Indunapolly, IN Math Compulrr Sooner WARREN. JOHN Springfield, OH IlfftiKil Engineering Technology WARRICK, MARC Indunapoll . IN tnduytrul Management WASSMER, MICHAEL Eon Bunch. IN Agn Education WATERS, EMILY Ft Wayne. IN Komemaktng Education WATTS, BERNIE Frankfort. IN Natural Resource WATTS. TIMOTHY Tell Cily. IN Civil Engineering WEATHERHOLT. MARY Evanyville, IN Retail Management WEAVER. JOHN Fort Wayne, IN Mechanical Engineering Technology WEAVER. MARTHA Aurora. IN Medical Technology WEAVER. PETER Ft Wayne. IN WEAVER, SUSAN Indunapcln. IN Secondary Education WEBB. STACEY El wood. IN Audiology 'Spree h 504 ♦ Graduates I WETZEL WEBB, TRACY Bringhurst, IN Englneenng Minagement WEBBER, KAREN Hobart. IN PuNsc Relations WEBER. KAREN Usle. II. Communication WEEKS, SALIY P 0li. IN Agrkuliural Education WEHRKAMP, JEFFREY HilMm, IN Agricultural Economic WEIDMAN. BETH W L l� )ette. IN Retail Management WEIK. THERESA Hillsboro. OH Supervision WEILER. IRENE Sun nun. IN Industrial Fnginfvnng WEINER. ROCHELLE Morton Crovr. IL RHI WEIS. SHARRON Hammond. IN Management WEISK TIMOTHY Coodiind. IN Electric ! Englneenng WEISS, JULI Mongo. IN Elemenutv Education WEIT EU SUSAN Rochester. NY Civil Engineering WELCH, ANITA Machlg ntOM-n. IN Medic ] Technology WELD, STEVEN W. Lafayette. IN Mechanical Engineering WELLS, DAVID Indianapolis. IN Electrical Engineering Technology WELLS. DEBORAH Creencastle. IN Financial Advisor WELLS. ANDREW Indiana pohs. IN Electrical Engineering WEUS, WILLIAM West Liberty. KY Civil Engineering WELTZ, JULIE Pottage. IN Communication WENDT. STEVEN Lafayette. IN Supervision WENTWORTH. KIMBERLY Nineveh, IN Elementary Education WERNt, BRIAN Jasper. IN Mechanical Engineering WERNER. USA W. Lafayette. IN Retail Management WESCOTT, LAUREN Salem. NH financial Advisor WESTERN, SUZANNE Columbia City, IN Radio TV WESTFAU. STACEY Evansville. IN Biology WESTERGREN, KRISTEN Ridgefield. CT Communication WETU CHRISTOPHER W Lafayette. IN Animal Science WETZEL. JUUA Martinsville. IN Pharmacy Graduates ♦ 505 WEYER Diamond Ring By Jennifer Jordan Ahhh! The sweet smell of success. At last graduation day is approaching. After four (or more) long years of problem solving, reading, and test tak- ing, the days at college are finally numbered. What better way to reward yourself than by getting a class ring? Class rings are available to students at many different locations on campus: Balfours, Follets, University Bookstore, and more commonly, Purdue Student Association Projects and Enterprises in cooperation with Jostens. With various designs now available, anyone can find a ring to suit their style and budget. All birthstones, diamonds and precious stones can be placed in almost all rings. On some rings, your major can be noted along the side as well as your degree. Now, who is going to pay for this ring? Are you going to buy this yourself or will this be an early graduation present from your parents or maybe someone else? Well, that's a personal choice, but ring companies are ready for anything. Various payment options are available to students depending on where they purchase their ring. According to executive director, Mike Jones, and director, Kari Kinder, Projects and Enterprises sells more rings than any other competitor on campus. They feel the reason for their success is Jostens reputation, the lower prices and convenient location in the Memorial Union. With the availability and variety of rings, who wouldn't want a symbol of their achievement? Some people may choose to forget their college days, but most are proud of their success. So what's a few hundred dollars after years of hard work? ♦ WEYER, MICHAEL Ben� yn, IL Polillcal Science WHALEY, BARRY Brook. IN Induitrul Engineering WHEELER, AMY Nathiaa. NH Landscape Architecture WHITACRE, WAYNE Union Man. IN Retail Management WHITE, CELESTE Lafayette. IN SupervWion WHITE. CYNTHIA Bedford. IN Piycholoey WHITE. DOUGLAS Lebanon. IN Computer Science WHITE, TODD W«t Lebanon. IN INibUc Relation WHITEHEAD, DAVID Otwefl. IN Computer Science WHITFORD. MICHELLE W. Lafayette. IN Chemittry WHITTON. CINDY Remington. IN Animal Science WICKERSHAM, DAVID W Chicago. IL Aero A tronautKal Engineenng WICKHAM. SHERRY Bargenville. IN RHI W1DDEL DANIEL Lanttng. IL Mechanical Engineering Technology WIECAND. CHRISTOPHER Lafayette. IN Nuclear Engineenng WTECEl. SUSAN Loveland. OH Computer Technology WIEGERT. MICHAELE Alexandria. LN Animal Science WIGGINS, JANE Waterloo. IN Foodi Bovine WIGGINS. VICTOR Lafayette. IN Electrical Engineenng Technology WHEY, STUART Appleton. Wl Accounting 506 ♦ Graduates WILSON As a reminder of one's college duration, many students invest in a class ring as a sign of their accomplishments. Many students search the various distributors long and hard before making their final selection. (Charleen Tzou photo) WILEY. RICHARD Morris PLatoies. NJ Communication WILHELM, JAY Ft Wayne. IN BuildingConitroction Technology WILKE MARTHA Evergreen Park. IL Pharmacy WILKERjilL Sunman. IN Electrical Engineering WllLCOX, CHARLES Wahaih. IN Electrical Engineering WILLIAMS. CARLA IndlatupcJn. IN Elementary Education WILLIAMS. DIANE Indianapolis. IN Movement Sports Science WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH Rome. OH Management WILLIAMS. ERIC Miami. FL WILLIAMS. JAMES Attica. IN Medical Technology WILLIAMS. JEFFREY Indianapolis. IN Management Sports Science WILLIAMS. KATHRYN FranVfort IN Computer Science WILLIAMS. MICHELLE Ridgewood. NJ Ra o T.V WILUAMS. ROBIN Carmel. IN Child Development WILLSON, BETH Bunker Hill. IN Management WILM. SUSAN W'. Lafayette. IN Public Advertising WILSON, ANDREW Winchester. IN Civil Engineering WILSON. BRUCE Fall Church, VA Aero Aeronautical Engineering WILSON. CYNTHIA Troy. Ml Biology WILSON, ELAINA South Bend. IN Chemical Engineering Graduates ♦ 507 WILSON 508 ♦ Graduates WRIGHT Queue Monster By Tami Nobbe Oh no! I just realized that my program is due tomorrow. 1 will have to travel down to the basement of EE and work on it. Bummer! This place is really full. Well, maybe I'll go over to ENAD and get logged on there. Great! For once this place isn't packed. I'll just grab this computer right here and log over to ECN. What?!? I'm seventh in the queue!?! I'll be here forever! Have you ever had this happen to you? Well if you enroll for a computer class you'll realize that getting a terminal when you are in the mood” to program (usually the day before it's due!) is practically impossible. Sometimes (especially near the end of the semester), you have to get up at 2:00 a.m. just to find an available terminal. This may seem like a real pain sometimes, but you must admit there are a few good times too! People get a second wind around 2:30 a.m. and really start to cut loose. Some even teach you new words to describe a computer! @ $$!!% ( $ « ( t ♦ Computer queues, what would one do without them? One would get on line faster, for sure, but to allow for every student equal time on a computer, the queues are a necessary part of college life. (Tom McGovern photo) WONC. CONRAD Indianapdu. IN Btolofy WONC. DANIEL Andercoo. IN Electrical Engineering WONC, GEORGE EfUngcr. KY Accounting WONC. HAROLD Honolulu. HI SupenWion WOOD. BRIAN Delphi. IN Force! Product WOOD, MARY Lalayettr. IN RHI WOOD. MICHAEL W Lafayette. IN Mechanic ] Engineering Technology WOOD, SUSAN Granger. IN Political Science WOODRUFF. MARY Michigan Crty. IN Elementary Education WOODRUM. JULIE Ft Wayne. IN Pharmacy WOODS. CHRISTINA W Lafayette. IN Animal Science WOODS. ROBERT New Palestine. IN Building Construction Technology WOOTTON, KELLA Ft. Wayne. IN Creative Wntmg WORKMAN, MARK tndianapoltv IN Induurvil Enginrenng Technology WRICHT. ANN Evamville. IN Communication Graduates ♦ 509 WRIGHT WRICHT. DAVID Indiirupoin. IN Arro AitTOfVMiKjl Engin«nng WRICHT, KARA Lexington. MA RHI WRICHT. NANCY Chkjgo. IL Rjd.o TV WRICHT. RECINA Laooo, IN Psychology WRICHT. RICHARD IrvtixrupoJa. IN EVctrWil Engloreong WRICHT. SUSAN Indlaiupoin. IN EVtnmurv E6ix tM«i WROBLt SARAH Onion Cmttf, CT SpomSekw WROBLLWSKl PAUL Boyd Knot . IN Ijndvjpe Arthttochir WU. CHRIS PcriUnd. OR Ftatnol Engineering WULF.jllL AndmotvIN M n gtmtr l $pom Sricnoe WUNDERUN. JOHN ft W«yne. IN Phjrmioy WURSTER. JANE Clarendon Hdlv II. Ekctrical Engineering WURZEL. DAVID Industry, PA ComtminKMlon WUTHRICH. BARBARA W'anjw. IN Management WYATT, CYNTHIA Beandon. Ft RHI YACELSKI. DALE Ufayrlte. IN Electrical Engineering YA.MAOKA. LAURA Kaliva. HI Eartv Childhood Education YARBROUGH. DAVID Pittsburgh. PA Induririal Management YIP. KON-MUN W. Lalayerie, IN Electrical Engineering YLISASTICUL ANGEL W lalayette. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology Fad or Fashion? By Chris Mooney One must remember the variable dress codes on a college campus. There is the wardrobe of one who just dresses for the weather (with relevancy to the seasons, one who dresses according to a budget limited closet, one who dresses to ATTEMPT to please every member of the opposite sex, one who dresses to show that they have all the money in the world to buy and wear something only once, etc. The list goes on ... is there a happy medium? NO!! Purdue is indicative of a campus with a wide range of appearances!! Everyone dresses like they want! There do seem to be some hot favorites. Sweats, for example are the most popular. You know the kind with PURDUE on them or those ever impressible Greek letters on the rear! Let us not forget latest fads and fashions. Remember fluorescent colors, wearing longjohns (as an outfit), and PAISLEY mania! Well now it is all on sale! A little more recent ... letting too short pants be hidden in socks, and stirrup pants (whether the shape is there or not). As one might expect, the outfits are far from complete without proper makeup and hairstyles. Again some look bland, they just wake up and go; some look like they should buy stock in the companies from which they have purchased a cabinet full of makeup, and some have natural beauty and may choose to accent this gift. Be that as it may, the popular fads can easily be determined. It should be noted that even though some fads and fashions may lack approval by some, students have made it evident that whatever style they choose they can WEAR IT WELL!! ♦ 510 ♦ Graduates ZOLVINSKI YODER. LORI l o. IN Math YORIO. KATHERINE Granger. IN Radio TY YORK. LISA New Cattle. IN Nurtrng YOUNG. JANIE Chicago, IL Management YOUNG. JEFFREY ft Wayne, IN Electrical Engineering YOUNG. LEONARD W Ijfaycctc. IN Electrical Eng-merrlng YOUNG, TONYA Greenfield. IN Computer Science YUILL. MORGAN Lafayette. IN Accounting ZACHMAN. ROBERT Kokomo. IN Mechanical Engineering Technology ZACK. JAMES South Bend. IN Englith ZAHN. CHERIE Huntington. IN Induct nil Management ZAIKOS, CEORGE Memllville. IN Electoral Engineering ZAPINSKL PAUL Criffith, IN Electrical Engmeenng ZEMEN. RUSSELL Ft Wayne. IN Nuclear Engmeenng ZICAN. DAVID VermUm, IN Mevhirwcal Engmeenng ZIMMERMAN. RICK Rochester. IN Secondary Education ZIMMERS. CARY Union City. IN Agronomy ZINK. JEFFREY W t Point. IN Chemistry ZINK, LAURA Wmiw. IN lnduvr. l Engineer—lg ZOLVINSKI JACQUELINE Michigin City. IN Nursing Clothing makes the person, or so it looks as one walks around campus. The style now is not to have a certain style. Go with what is comfortable and what is you. The contrast can be seen as one guy is dressed rather collegiately and the other is dressed casually. (Todd Dunville photo) Graduates ♦ 511 ZORDANI The Budding of Friends By Lori Straub Commencement — the final chapter in the life of a college student. It signified a beginning as well as an ending. Even though the graduates went their separate ways after May 17th, they did not leave behind the friendships that they made over their collegiate years. Webster's defines friendship as the state of being friends. It is a good word definition, but it doesn't capture the gamut of emotions that friendships have. Friendships are a combination of good times and bad times, and being there for one another through thick and thin. Friendships are like acorns that grow into big, sturdy oaks as the years go by. Such was how friendships grew through college. Remember the freshman fifteen, the always-handy campus map, the dorm food and the first roommate. Oh how hard the freshman year seems, but looking back it seemed like a piece of cake compared to the uncertainty of what approaches after graduation. But then all the aspects of school that make that year seem the hardest, also made it one of the best. Sure, one goes away to college and leaves behind the childhood friends, but they are not forgotten as new friendships are formed in the dorm and in those first classes. Through the freshman and sophomore years, many new acquaintances were met as a student became more involved on campus. No matter the housing choice of a student, friendships were still one of the most important facets of student life. By this time, the pettiness which usually characterized teenage friendships had been left behind for a friendship in which more was shared and one friend genuinely cared for and about the other. As one's junior year came and went friendships were made more permanent as the rigors of classes and life in general put many friendships to the test. Those friendships that survived were the ones in which each person had a deep respect and caring for the other person. A person was a friend because he or she wanted to be a friend. Friendships, like oak trees, took time to develop, but as they matured they grew into something very beautiful and something to be proud of. In the early stages, friendships took quite a bit of patience to accept the idiosyncrasies of the other and to take the time to get to know- that person. By the time the eagerly anticipated senior year rolled around, the time spent in friendship was time wisely spent. Through the first boyfriend or girlfriend, the first college party and the last walk by the fountain to commencement ceremonies, the memories created by friendships were looked back upon with misty eyes and tender thoughts. No one said that one had to go sledding on Slayter or have lunch at Harry's, or for that matter, one did not have to study in the Sweet Shop or take off on a week-end road trip. Having friends, not acquaintances, was a choice made by each person on campus, and he or she made that choice of their own accord. College was the ultimate experience for most people. Classes could put a person on the highest high or the lowest low, all in a matter of a few weeks. Trying to combine school and a social life, friends and romance, proved to be an arduous task sometimes, but friendships helped smooth the way quite a bit. As those magical collegiate years came to a close, the memories of those years flooded back and friendships made in college became friendships for life. ♦ Like an oak tree, friendships made in college endure through the years. From freshman to senior year, the most special moments are those made with friends. (Todd Dunville photo) ZORDANI, GINA Palos Heights, IL Finance ZLBLER. ERIC Michigan City. IN I -JtvJscapc Architecture ZCC A RO, LUCY Barrington. IL Apparel Technology ZCERCHER. KAREN New Haven. IN Industrial Enpneettng ZLR AD, RECINA Munster. IN Nursing ZURBUCH. KATHLEEN New Haven. IN Child Development ZWETSCH. LENORE Lafayette. IN Supervision ZYLKE. WADE Clenvtew. IL Supervision 512 ♦ Graduates ound in all measures, colors, and qualities are Purdue's diamonds — its students. These gems come to our red-brick campus dull and dirty, full of potential. They are mined not in sandy streams, but in red tape lines of Hovde Hall, in black and gold basketball crowds, and in stark fraternities and residence halls. The constantly-changing student body at our land-grant institution makes it one year richer. I Like newly-found diamonds, I freshmen come filled with ex- pectations, excitement, and dreams. In their four year stay, the “dirt is rubbed off to polish and refine their true brilliance and full potential. They come expecting Purdue to give them an education, a job, a diploma, often not realizing that they are gaining much more — their life-molding character. They go believing that they are leaving Purdue behind, but in their tracks their presence has made this institution a slightly better place. Each face in this Diamond Edition has made some contribution to Pur- due s success in 1986. The four-year search for one's own diamonds is not a convenient one. Years of perseverance and patience can result in only one small gemstone. As students in any major will attest, Purdue does not offer an easy path to the “real world, but the result is worthwhile: to graduate “a cut above the rest. One more step towards true brilliance, full potential. When thinking of Purdue, conservatists, red bricks, basketball, engineering, agriculture, and study nerds come to mind. Purdue is also known for its management school, football tailgate parties and liberal Nude Olympics. Purdue has as many facets as a diamond; academics, clubs, sports, students, research, administration, and tradition. Each in hopes of the same goal — to reach that flawless perfection in the midst of the crowd — to be that diamond in the rough. Will this be next??? Talks began to demolish the power plant to obtain more classrooms. The power facilities will be moved to the other side of State Street. (David Whittemore photo) Closing . 5184 Closing Closing ♦ 519 520 ♦ Closing INDEX Student Organizations and Activities Acacia 128 Accounting Club 292 Association of Electrical Technologists 300 Ag Council 218 Ag Econ Club 228 Ag Mech Club 239 Agronomy Club 218 AIAA 293 AIC 334 Alpha Chi Omega 129 Alpha Chi Rho 130 Alpha Delta Pi 131 Alpha Epsilon 234 Alpha Epsilon Delta 279 Alpha Epsilon Pi 132 Alpha Gamma Delta 133 Alpha Gamma Rho 134 Alpha Kappa Lambda 135 Alpha Omicron Pi 136 Alpha Phi 137 Alpha Phi Alpha 238 Alpha Phi Omega 238 Alpha Sigma Phi 138 Alpha Tau Omega 139 Alpha Xi Delta 140 Alpha Zeta 232 A1ESEC 219 ASAE 236 ASCE 241 ASID 240 ASME 300 ASPS 239 Ann Tweedale 195 Arab Students 281 Army ROTC 294 AWS 248 Beta Sigma Psi 144 Beta Theta Pi 145 Big Brothers Big Sisters 240 Black Cultural Center 290 Block and Bridle 278 Boiler Babes 269 Cary Hall 48D Ceres 260 CFS Student Council 233 Chauncey 195 Cheerleaders 268 Chi Omega 146 Circle Pines 196 Co-op 194 Debris 210 Delta Chi 147 Delta Gamma 148 Delta Sigma Phi 149 Delta Sigma Pi 261 Delta Sigma Theta 152 Delta Tau Delta 150 Delta Theta Sigma 153 Delta Upsilon 154 Dover 197 DPMA 231 Earhart 56 Eng. Student Council 221 Evans Scholars 155 Exponent 264 Fairway 198 Farmhouse 156 Food Science Club 269 Fowler 68 Gamma Phi Beta 157 Gemini 199 Gimlet 224 Glenwood 200 Golden Gavel 223 Grand Prix 250 Harrison Hall 70 Hermanos Hispanos 232 Horticultural Society 289 HSSE 252 IFC 246 IMSA 223 Iron Key 222 Kappa Alpha Order 158 Kappa Alpha Theta 159 Kappa Delta Pi 226 Kappa Delta Rho 162 Kappa Epsilon 253 Kappa Kappa Gamma 163 Kappa Kappa Psi 277 Kappa Sigma 164 Kneale 201 Lambda Chi Alpha 165 Maclure 204 Mgmt. Student Council 297 Marketing Club 277 Marwood 205 McCutcheon Hall 78 Meredith Hall 84 Mortar Board 242 Naval ROTC 301 Occupational Outlook 249 OCSA 232 Old Masters 249 Omicron Delta Kappa 252 Owen Hall 92 PAEVC 221 Panhellenic 236 Pershing Rifles 288 PFS 289 PFSB 237 Phi Beta Chi 166 Phi Delta Chi 280 Phi Delta Theta 167 Phi Gamma Delta 168 Phi Kappa Psi 169 Phi Kappa Sigma 170 Phi Kappa Tau 171 Phi Kappa Theta 172 Phi Mu 173 Phi Sigma Kappa 174 Phi Sigma Rho 175 Pi Beta Phi 176 Pi Kappa Alpha 177 Pi Kappa Phi 178 PMO 272 Pre-Law Club 231 Pre-Vet Club 229 PRHC 224 PRO 280 PRSSA227 PSA 254 PSHC 223 PSUB 282 QED 263 Reamer 230 Rochdale 206 Russian Club 292 SAC 298 SAE 296 SAPhA 240 SCHA 220 Science Student Council 2(. Shoemaker 207 Shreve Hall 96 Sigma Alpha 179 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 180 Sigma Alpha Mu 181 Sigma Chi 182 Sigma Delta Chi 295 Sigma Kappa 183 Sigma Nu 184 Sigma Phi Epsilon 185 Sigma Pi 186 Sigma Tau Gamma 187 Skull and Crescent 278 SME 296 SMM 297 SNPha 262 SBE 267 Starboard 304 Stewart 208 St. Tom's 278 SWE 299 Tarkington Hall 98 Tau Beta Sigma 277 Tau Kappa Epsilon 188 Terry Courts 108 Theta Chi 189 Theta Tau 190 Theta Xi 191 Tomahawk 228 Triangle 192 Twin Pines 209 Wesley Foundation 230 Wiley hall 110 Windsor Halls 118 Zeta Tau Alpha 522 ♦ Activities Index 1987 Debris General Index Abbott. Deborah 275 Abbott Eric 247 Abbott Uu 275 Abbott Michel $7 Abbott Rick 1)9 Abdal.Fadi 281.384 Abel. Krito 273.m Abingtoo. Brian SI Abney. PameU 2)4 Abood. Michelle 3 4 Abramow. Andrew 384 Abram Brian IS7 Abram . David 149 Abthlr . Valmr 380 Aehln, Kacy 240 Aehln, Lit 18). 253.384 Arbor. Janat 302 Achtarmann. )aan 263 Arkarman. Mary 384 Ackley. Stavan 115 Adair. Sharon 384 Adam . Amy 380 Adam . Batty 157 Adamt. Bradley 130.384 Adam . Dam 123 Adamt, Elk 256 Adamt, Crag 135 Adamt. lull 121 Adamt, Katherine 20.283.384 Adam . Laura 73 Adamt. laall 81 Adamt. Mark 344,345 Adamt. Mock 87 Adamt. Paul 184 Adamt. Richard 192.384 Adamt. Ronald 241 Adamtoct Jrannin 81 Adamtorx. Mkhalla 123.313 Adklnt, Alhton 249.384 Adler. Jeff 195 Adorfar. Tim 277 Aatchliman. Troy 309 Afuwape, Odutola 384 Agal. Kevin 384 Agarwtl. Sonu 219 Agnew. Cheryl 85 Agoatinl. Chtqui 263 Agotto, Maritol 85 Agrawal. Pradeep 384 AguiUard. Debbie 383 Ahem. Nancy 159 Ahlbrand. Laura 370.384 Ahlricht. Jama 218 Ahmad, lthfaq 219 Ahmad. Latifah 219 Ainlay. Latlia 384 Ajamir. Rot 85 Aker. Kevin 188 Aker . Angela 121 Akert. Dave 140 Akar . Patti 193 Akey. Scon 385 Akin . Dan 272 Al-Abbas. Sutan 385 Al-AUmi. Izzat 281.385 Al-Alarm. Mu tala 281 Al-Eaaa. Walaad 281.385 Alaka. Chrit 364 Alameda. Jaannin 385 Alameda. ) ! 380 Alhano. Laurie 385 Alberding Mark 385 Alban. Katharin 65 Altrn. Randy 140 Albtu. Sandra 85 Albrecht |atoo 383 Albrect. Karan 194 Albract. Sharon 202.208 Albright Georgianna 89.90 Alderier, Rkk 201 Aldrrfer. Ronald 385 Alderman, Aaron 385 Aldrich. Kelli 89 Aldridge. Mark 116 Aldridge. Timothy B! Alerding, Megan 121 Altai. Norman 3B5 Alexander, Amy 208.385 Alexander. Dave 308.309 Alexander. Laura 280 Alexander. Linda 128 Alexander. Shawn 207 Alfonti. Ciarvcario 288 Alick. Meltata 176 Alkir . April 385 Allee. Cynthia 385 Allen. Annie 276 Allen. Chari 315 Allen. Chrittopher 81 Allen. Donna 313 Allen. Jennifer 133.317.318.319 Allen. John 205 Allen. Krisu 129 Allen. Kurt 165 Allen. Meredith 81 Allen. Michael US. 228 Allen. Nancy 385 Allen. Nikki 119 Allen. Sarah 123 Allen. Shannon 385 Allenaon. John 385 Alleri . Dave 170 Alley. Cregoty 385 Allford. Eliiabeth 123 Alliert. David 247.370.385 Alliton. Jeff 308.309.310.311 Alliaon. Mary 73 Allltton. Karl 385 Allman. Uaa 19) Allman. Lort 385 Alltalaby. Bataem 281 Alonto. Gregory 227 Altton. Cataandra 385 Alt Barry 385 Altman. Steve 164 Altont Melt 275 Altstadt Mary 385 Alvarez. Sum 208 Alvarez. S ui 251 Amaya. Judlann 385 Ambrote. Andrew 385 Amdetton, Michael 71 Amet. Bob 116 A mitt. Sutan 385 Amor . R otaria 380 Amo . Rodney 258 Amtden. Donald 385 Amttutz. Jill 275 Amttutz. Peter 385 Anaya. Jaime 364 Andematari . |im 187 Anden. Georgia 157 Andaman. David 385 Andenan. Sutan 385 Anderton. Andre 81 Andenon, Brian 198 Andemoo, Carol 125 Andenon. Coot 275 Anderton. Da wn 208.226.383.386 Andenon. Deborah 282 Andenon. Earl 386 Andenon. Eric 386 Andenon. Georg 138 Andenon. Glenn 239.386 Andenon. Jeff 184 Andenon. Liz 76 Andenon. Lynett 87 Andenon. Mark 198 Andenon. Michael 386 Anderton. Robert IIS Andenon. Sandra 386 Andenon. Shep 251 Andenon. Tray 260.386 Andenon. Wayne 164 Andre. Mike 145 Andrew. Tom 142 Andrew ,. Bill 168 Andrew . Pam 208 Andrew . Richard 165 An . Melt 16) Angerhofer. Tim 219 Angle. Jolene 386 Ankenman. Lind 386 Anker. Jim 168 Anm . Jtm 185 Antpaugh.Jtm 275 Antuini. Anthony 386 Antdiff. Kim 230 Anwander. Chriuy 176.380 Appenzeller. Sarah 85.90 Applegarth. David 272 Applegate Ken 386 Arch. Sutan 136 Archambault. Elizabeth 386 Archer. Janet 260 Archer . Amy 193 Arch.bald.Joan 386 Ardalan. Mohammad 81 Arellano. Michael 38) Area. Tamara 386 Art . Leonie 152 Armand. Bradley 386 140.386 Armatrong Cart 218 Armstrong David 386 Armatrong, Gerald 386 Armatroog, Kelly 120.386 Armatrong. Nick 167 Armatrong, Phillip 386 Armatrong Rob 206 Arndt Barry 383 Amdt Colleen 121 Arnold. Ren 387 Arnold. Richard 114 Aroworade. Ta|u 387 Arriet . Albert 387 Arrowood. Derek 71 Arther. Ted 180 Arthur. Angie 204 Arthur. Deborah 387 Arthur. Lort 38) Afvm. Lethe 387 Arwood. Catherine 387 Aah. Jam 387 Aahby. David 387 Aahby. Rot 180 Aahcnft Dane 279.383 Aahcraft Stacey 16) Aahley. Elizabeth 131.221.317 Asn. Adriano 280 Ater. Will 277 Athens. Wendy 387 Atkinson. Thom 218.252 Atkinson. Virginia 380 A toil. David 383 Anar. Jodi 65 Anar. Stacy 65 Attwell. Gwytm 192 Atwood. Amy 387 Aubrunder. Kathryn 89 Auch. Andy 177 Austin. Trent 105 A veil . Harold 387 AvetUn . Antonio 30) Avellana. Emit 128.272 AveUana. Tony 117.272 Aver. Brent 20$ Avery. Ceocg 258 Avery. Monk 387 Axelrod. Lit 148 Axlerod. Karen 176 Axthelm. Adam 181 A yen, Ann 89 A yen. Nancy 263. 387 A yen. Sarah 252. 387 Aymat Roberto 69 Aymonin. Ann 179. 260 Ayre . Chna 189 Ayr . Sarah 240 Azimt Aimra 288 Babcock. Johnathan 387 Babin. Michele 65 Bare . Terri 137.221 Bach. Andrew 187 Bar her. .Matthew 387 Bacon. Bruce 387 Bacon. Rebecca 278.387 Badgen. Nkk 387 Badovich. There 208 Badtkey. Scon 272 Baeu. Misty 136 Baggeruer. Paul 189 Begin. John 197 Bagiev Ann 388 Bah . Zar) n 295 Bahm Patricia 73 Bailey. Kimberly 55.249. 388 Bailey. Paul 388 Bailey. Robert 388 Bailey. Stuart 168 Bailey. Suti 173 Bailey. Tom 171 Bailey. WdlUm 71.288.383 Bain. Laura 383 Baird. Andy 154 Baird. Kenneth 388 Baird. Paul 388 Baird. Vanessa 81 Baker. Brenda 388 Baker. Donna 386 Baker. Jay 388 Baker. John 162.178 Baker. Julie 261 Baker. Karan 83 Baker. Kart 199 Baker. Leah 81 Baker. Lori 176 Baker. Michael 388 Baker. Patti 193 Baker. Riu 233 Baker. Sandra 288.388 Baker. Sandy 133.157 Baker. Sarah 388 Baker. Stephanie 388 Baker. Suaan 226.388 Baker. Tracy 268.388 Bakken. Wendy 233.380 BaUno. Richard 302 Balazs. Don 155 Baicocn. Deborah 378 Baldwin. Michael 388 Baldwin. Rob 145 Balentsefer. Timothy 388 Bale . Jodie 380 Ball. CynthU 89.90 Ball. Pamela 388 Ball . Man 188 BalUrd. Mark 185 Balon. Robert 383 Baloun. Michael 258 Balter. Michael 388 Bandy. Meiaaa 242 Bane . Cary 301 Banka. Braxton 32$ Banka. Damen 138 Bankston. Spencer 189.388 Banner. Heather 273 Bannon. Man 189 Baque. Cecilia 248 Baranyk. William 250.388 Barber. Amy 228 Bard. Pam 20.242.243.249 Bardouille. Cyrut 388 Bargieliki. Sherri 295 Banfceau. Steve 171 Barker. Beer 204 Barker. Jeanne 73 Barker. Judith 73 Barker. Kent 81 Barker. Liu 288.383.388 Barker. Mike 165 Barker. Scon 116 Bark . Ann 388 Barkhimer. Craig 273 Barkman. Bart 126 Barnard. Constance 85 Barnet. Beckie 388 Barnet, Bradon 192 Barnet. D)un 388 Barnet. Jennifer 146 Bamet. Jimmy 388 Barnet, |une 388 Bamet. Paula 152.388 Bamet. Rhonda 380 Barn . Thomas II) Barnett. Jeffrey 115 Bamen. Julie 1)3.388 Barnett Karen 247.389 Barnett Mandy 200 Bamen. Michael 383 Bamen . Paul 296.389 Baron. Mike 164 Baron . Joe 178 Barr. David 186 Barr. Heather 313 Barrett. Amanda 380 Barren. David 190.389 Barren. Mandi 217 Barren. Mike 190 Barren. Pamela 237 Barryman. Grant 138 Bariholomew. Dave 164 Bartley. Kenny 135 Bartolat Valene 389 Bartz. Michelle 176 Basden. William 389 Bat . Brian 383 Bata. Gary 186.389 Baas. Richard 71 Bataen. Laura 389 Batten. Sara 163.275.380 Bate . Frank 13$ Bates. Franklin 389 Bate . Mark 178 Bathke. Diana 389 Batley. Robert 71 Baudino. Carolyn 389 Bauer. Beth 258 Bauer. Bdl 158 Bauermeitter. Linda 137.389 Baum. Heather 87 Baum. Kevin 389 Baum. Lynn 389 Bauman. Daniel 389 Baumgarth. Doug 199 Baur. Novice 298 Baurle. Tom 153 Bautch. Baal 147 Bauaerman. Grant 263.273 Bautr. Christopher 389 Baver. Kevin 140 Baxter. Jan 190 Bayer. Rond 12) Baylet . Kevin 192 Bayley. BUI 199 Bayley. Rich 302 Bayouth. Lietl 81.82.258.380 Baztle. Philip 138 Beach. Mary 179 Bealt. Bradley 38) Beaman. Jeffery 115 Beanbloaaom. Jane 121 Beane. Ernie 192 Beam. Mike 165 Beard. Chrit 279 Beard. David 134 Beard. Janie 218.390 Beard. Loti 262.280 Beatecker. Terri 380 Beany. Christina 390 Beany. Scon 178 Beany. Terry 166 Beaty. Mike 221 Beaumont. Jennifer 390 Beaver. Tun 117 Beavers. Ellen 87.390 Bebbington. Jim 178 Bee hdol. Jeffery 378 Becht, Carol 119 Bechtel. Kara 390 Bechtel. Margaret 302 Back. Chrit 76 Back. Dawn 380 Back. Elizabeth 390 Back. Erin 65 Back. Jenny 390 Back. Kimberly 127 Back. Scon 240.390 Backer. Dav 199 Becker. Justin 219 Becker. Leigh 179.390 Becker. Sarah 390 Index ♦ 523 Becker. Todd 390 Beckman. Cynthia 119. MO Beckman. Richard 390 8ecue .|lm M2 Becue . Norman M2 Bednsrr. Ovnt MS. 239.990 Beeler, Serve 178 Beer, Annette J90 Beer. Lana 194 Beering Steven 222.276.368 Bcerman. Bradley J90 Beery, lack 322 Beeaoo. Tracy 390 Beever. Chrttttne 390 Beggt. Vincent 113 BeKr. Sutan 383.390 BeKmdt. Rhonda 390 Behmdt. Melinda 81 Behmdt. on 251 Behroozi, Roozbeh 392 Beihl. Sherry 300 Beineke. Sara 380 Beisi Cara 200.275,392 Be|e . Creg 205 Bekaa. Renee 239.391 Belanger, Krtaelann 295.391 Be'.iaano. David 296 Belkicwitz. Jeffrey 391 Bell. Brian 145,302 Bell. Cary 135,391 Bell. Gerald 315 Bell. Janet 82.380 Bell, John 140 Bell. Julie 85 Bell, Scott 184 Bell. Suzanne 219.391 Bell. Timothy 135,391 Bell. Vernon 71 Bella, Gregory Bellalre. Michelle 391 380 BelllnottL Mary 129.380 Belaer. Nancy 391 Bcnard. Andrew 294, 391 Bench. Cindy 133 Bench. Mike 140 Bender. Dave 189 Bender. Gall 391 Bender, Krltona A 226,383 y Bender, Paula 208 Bender, Tkm 302 Benduon. Ron 197 Benecki. Lealle 391 Benedict. Dawn 313 Benedict. Elaon 71 Bente. Kelly 176 Berveah. Jeff 178 Bentah. John 184 Benner. Timothy 392 Ben net. Julie 125 Bennett. DougU 81 Bennett Joseph 12 Bennett. Ron 196 8enning Jennifer 173,391 Beno. Ray 191,301.391 Benoit. Jennifer 176 Benton. Bruce 154 Benton. Darryl 171 Benner, Michael 391 Sereda. Jamet 391 Bereolot. Peter 383 Berg. David 372 Berg, Kelly 164,391 Berge. Mar aid 391 Bergenthal, Chert 380 Berger. Barbara 121 Berger. Dante! 113 Berger. Martkay 300 Berger. Matthew 165 Berger. Thomat 135.392 Bergeron. Cene 147 Berghoff. John 189 Berghoff. Jon 217 Bergtman. Chert 157 Bergttrom. Inger 125 Berkemeier, Matthew 288. 392 Berkey.Gery 392 Berkowakl, Andy ISO Berkahlre. Mel 84 Bellinger, Betty 380 Bemacchi, Barbara 392 BemaLCruz 392 Bernard, Note 71 Bernal. John 392 Bemdt. Brian 392 Bemer. Janice 392 Bemhard, Sherri 392 m - Ak —. - L W 1 • J • VlUlKVpVkfl 392 Berry. David 69.272 Berry. Cer aid M2 Bentein. Jonathan 165.392 Bench, Norma Jean 141 Bertrand. Joteph 303.392 Berwanger. Amy 175.392 Beat. Kathleen M2 Beat. Maraha 89 Beat. Mary Beth 141 Berwick. Karen 249.383 Betancourt. Miguel 185 Beth, Yoat 73 Beranger. Julie 148.237 Benner. PhU 135 Betta. Ann 275 Betta. Dave 174 Betty, Cynthia 233. M3 Bctzner. Cheryl M3 Beuche). Jamea 393 Bey tier. Lori 221.383 Beutrier. Thomat M3 Seven. Joyce 71 Beverly. Renlu 262 Bewiey. Suzette 85 Bey. Mike 142 Beyer. Jennifer 216.217 Beyera. John 190 BhiattkuL John 393 Bkfcham, Scott 199,383 Bieniek, Brtan 167 Bier. Michael 223 Biewen. Elizabeth 71 Biezad. Catherine 380 Biggie. Thereae 119 Btfby. Lora 88 B-ger. Carolyn 136.393 BUI. Jon 155.288 Bdle.Todd 81 BUlve, Mitchell 81 BtJo. Robert 393 Binderman. Pamela 127 Bin font Sally 393 Binkley. Shelly 393 Btnnle. John 288,383 Bennie. Mike 128 Bird. Diana 141.253 Bint Kathy 137 Blrk. Steve 199 Bteoci. Rebecca 125 Biaehotf. Michael 383 Bishop. Beth 393 BUhop. Brian 171 BUhop. Debbie 12 Bitting, Beth 380 Bittner. Roy 235 Bixler. Tereaa 81 BJamaraon. Marilyn 268.393 BUck.De d.-r 383.393 Black. Eric 130 Black. Mary Beth 176 BUck. Tracy 163,237 BUcUidge. Doug 168 Blackmon. Jamea 393 Blackmon, Randy 249 Blair. Harold 261.393 Blair, Tracy 175 Blakely. Tim 309 Blaketnore. David 393 BUkemore. Janice 208 BUkeadee. Michelle 148 BUnk. Ellen 71 BUtigame. Frank 135 Biatnik. Chrtttopher 81 Blech. Greg 164 Bleaarnger. Donna 85.90 Bloch. Kimberly 393 Bloc howtkl. Kevin 76,217 Blocker. Daniel 260,393 Blomberg Paul 174 Blood good. Julie 163.297,383 Bioom, Gregory 196, M3 Bloomfield. 8i)l 167 Bloomfield. Cer aid 393 BJouer, Sherri M3 Btume. Chrtatina 140.393 Blythe. Laura 380 Blythe. Smart 383 Board man. Jeffrey 115 Boat Gerald 295.393 Bohay, Gregory 393 Bobeck. Paige’ 89 Bobek. John 196 BobUlo. Patrick M3 Bode. Clen 134,224.249 Bode. JiD 73 Bodette. Michael 248 Bodah. Patricia M3 Boebinger. Michael 252 Boehm. Marvin 393 Boehmer. Mike 139 Boel ter. Jamie M3 Boifo, Robin 179.279 Bogaard. Laura 380 Bogaert Dave 184 Bogdonoff. Audrey 137 Boggt. Bryan 321 Boggt. Sharon 173 Bohan. Elizabeth 393 Boh la nder, Mike 199 Bohman. Joe 153 Bohnenkamp. Becky 131 Bohnacedt Sharon 383 Boletch. Melitaa 383.393 Bobn. Nancy M4 Bollenbach, Karl 149 Boilmger. Deborah 218.394 Bollock. Mary Ann 240 Bond. Tom 172 Bonneaa. Creg 135 Bonne . Katherine 141 Bonney. Call 175.383 Bontralger. Lewayne 169 Booher. Brenl 150 Booher. Melitaa 85 Booth. Laura 200 Boqulren. Netnetio 268 Bocchm. Thaddeut 71 Boeda. Janet 121 Borden. Sindl 89 Beeghant, Drier 168 Bocglum. Eric 132 Boeich. Jaton 68 Boeing Johlene 82 Borkowtki, Lota 141 Born. Erick 275 Borrello. George 174. 246 Botron, Chriattne 275 Bonki. Michele 136 Botda. Nicole 119 Boa . Nancy 250 Botdck. Sharon 193 Bo wick. Rebecca 313 Bo worth. Dawn 183 BoCner, Kipp 189 Botoroff. Kria 166 Bouard. Sue 125 Bouchard. Judith 383 Boudreau. Jame 301 Bouggy. Catherine 157.240 Bourne. Douglat 73 BouJtcen. Derate 85 Bow an. Scott 117 Bowdan. Laura 85 Bowdan. Lora 263 Bowen. Carta 127 Bowen. Joanne 382.383 Bower . Scott 279 Bowie. Taunja 89 Bowiby. Jame 258 Bowie . Held. 76 Bowman. Randy 201 Boyd. Brian 205 Boyd. David 272 Boyd. John 168 Boyd. Suzanne 253 Boyden. Victoria 123 Boye.J D. 188 Boycnt. Ida 294 Boyer. Wayne 139 BoyL Jeff ‘ 82 Boyle. Judith 73 Boyle, Julie 136.298 Boyle. Kevin 162,247 Boyle. Stephen 128.224.250 Boynton. Bob 71 Bozell. dark 167 Bo tell. Eric 167 Bozzo. Mark 247 Bozzo. Michael T. 169.247 Bozzo. Todd 169 Bracken. Jill 69 Bradley. MU 89 Brady. Jeffrey 247 Brady. John 247 Brady. Nancy 261 Braider. Kent 134 Bramrr. Jamie 173 Bremer. Thomat 302 BramAeld. Doug 260 Brandau. Anna 383 Brandau. Jube 71 Brandt. Jon 383 Brandt. Kart 370 Brandt. Kriaaen 275 Branson. Floyd 160 Bratch. John 186 Bratharet. Heidi 383 Bratcher. Damian 150.151 Braun. Andrea 299.383 Braun. Brtan 263 Braun. Frank 272 Braun. Thomat 303 Braze 1. Gregg 168 Breda. Matt 184 Bmghner. Todd 171 Brett, Den iae 85.380 Berlin. Rod 147 Brennan. Mike 219 Bet-nxo. Brian 164 Benz, Kimberly 383 Bretz. Melitaa 380 Brewer. MeQinda 87 Brian. Richter 135 Bridgewater. Beverly 127 Bridgewater. Michael 116 Brigden. John 383 Briggt. Jonathan 325 Belle . Jody 133.169 Brill. Uncoin 81 Brimcr, Karen 380 Briney, Scott 71 Bringle. Doria 196 Brinaer. Jean 261 Brizendine. Ed 171 Brock. Lou 190 Brock. Suaan 276 Brocket. Laura 396 Brocket. Debra 129.275 Brockhoff. Nancy 302 Brodner. John 168 Brotckrr.Joc 184 Broemmeliiek. Ann 396 Brocring Steven 396 Brogan, Tim 82 Beomund. Mark 165 Beorvfen. Jamie 81 Bronkema. Amy 380 Brooka. Donald 396 Brook Jame 192 Brooks. Jo 373 Brooka. Mike 169 Brooka. Robert 396 Brophy. Margaret 159.237.396 Beothan. MxheGe 69 Broaiut. Bill 135 Brottut. Diane 396 Beo . Kuala 71 Brougham. Derate 396 Broudlette. Amy 173 BeovUk. Michelle 157 Brower. Cheryl 73 Brown. Adam 396 Brown. Amanda 123 Brown, Chris 169 Brown. Cortnne 129.396 Brown. Curl 396 Brown. Cyndi 208 Brown, Dave 149 Brown. Deannc 275 Brown. Donald 368 Brown. Jay 140 Brown. Jeffrey 189.190,396 Brown. Jill 193 Brown. Jim 187 Brown. Joe 190 Brown. John 396 Brown. Karen 193.295 Brown, Kelly 157 Beown, Kenneth 180.288.397 Brown. Krieti 230 Beown, Martha 299 Beown. Michael 81 Beown. Natalie 302 Beown. Peter 397 Brown. Rxhard M7 Brown, Scoei 70 Brown. Shawn 279 Brown, Stephanie 380 Beown. Suten 157 Brown. There ! 81 Beown. Tim 187 Brown, Tracy 113 Broylet, Dana 193.397 Bros. Jeanne 133 524 ♦ Index Broiovic. Sue 166 Bruce. Robert 105 Bruce. Virginia 397 Bcucker. Carrett 192.221 Beurckheimer. Jeff 296 BeuSck. Carla 397 Beumsou. Natalie 300 Beumfield. Dave 195 Brumfield. Doug 195 Brumfield. Douglas 397 Bcummund. Audrey 397 Bmngard, Russell 397 Brunk. Janet 302 Bruno. James 165 Brunt, loan 275.2 8 Brunt, fool 397 Brutiu. John 206.227.397 Brutut. Steven 397 BruyneH. Tun 191 Bey. Jay 218 Bry.Trteto 218 Bryan. Terry 397 Bryant. Bonnie 382 Bryant. Uaa 82 Bryant. Lori 261.269 Bubtk. Rich 55 Btablln. Stott 315 Buchan. Fiona 85.380 Buchanan. Betty 397 Buchanan. Gregory 303 Buchanan. Shannon 300 Buck. Brenda 133 Buck. Jeffrey 258 Buck. Lori 119 BucUand. Dave 81 Buckley. Attda 230 Bucko. Jackie 163 Buckthal. Dawn 194 Budrow. Kevin 134 Burning, Karen 380 Buening Ktet 196 Buerger. Robert 316 Sugg, Ron 164 Buie. Robin 397 Bulington. Cynthia 383 Bullion. Crrgory 398 Bullock. Bridget 383 Bumgarner. Robert 383 Bunce.John 113 Bunce. Thomas 398 Bunch, AlUaon 183 Bunde. Rutaell 398 Bundrant. Kritu 166 Bundtchuh, Jim 190 Bundy. Jeffrey 398 Bundy. Pete 190 Bundz. Samuel 383 BunOn. Heather 81 Burbrink. Mark 398 Burch. Julte 398 Burdette. David 398 Burdsali. Thomas 115 Burger. Gail 71 Burger, Joan 398 Burgess. Mark 398 Burgees. Missy 166 Burgroff. Jim 206 Burke. Christina 127 Burke. Joan 219 Burke. Michael 398 Burke. Molly 275 Burke. Monica 398 Burke. Pat 159.182 Burke. Patrick 222. 247.398 Burkinshaw. Mary 398 BurUand. Mike 180 Burkle. Michael 398 Burks, Elizabeth 398 Burmeiatrr. Beth 71 Burnett. Ruth 123 Bums. Amy 380 Bums. Colleen 398 Bums. Jennifer 173 Bums. Kenneth 368 Bums. Mike 313.314 Bums. Tim 164 Bums. Tunothy 398 Bums. William 219 Burnside. Richard 39$ Burris, Tim 17$ Burrows, Florence 383 Buny, Mark 199 Burl. Julie 254.255.256 Burtnett Leon 322 Burton. John 139.237 Button. Timothy 188.398 Borwash. Sharon J83 Busche. Msran 398 Bus . John 1M. 399 Bush. Adam 81 Bush. Jennifer 73.380 Bush. Mark 168 Busing. Mske 147 Busaabarger. Michael 279 Buster. Traci 399 Butcher. Kathryn 383 Butcher. Kathy 252 Butcher. Michael 399 Bonne. Mary 399 Butler. Deron 399 Butler. Ed 172 Butler. Maureen 166 Butserfieid. Keith 167 Butterfield. Mike 116 But . Kristine 121 Butr. Mike tso Butzine. Ketch 139 Buzinaki. Mike 190 Byeriy. Jennifer 252 Byerly. Roy 3 3 Byers. Elizabeth $1,380 Byers. John 399 Byers. Unda 399 Byler. Tracy 273 Bytnaster. Mark 272 Byrd. Brian 273 Byron. Tracey 133.283 Byrum. Steve 198.3 3 Byus. Heather 217 Cabbeil. Tracey 399 Cabell Karen 263 Cable. Jerel 399 Cabrera. Cindy 232 Cabrera. Edgar 279 Caccia tore. Sue 137,399 Cahill Maureen 399 Cahill Timothy 243.399 CahUlant. Dan 197 Cain. Deborah 193.399 Caine. John 239 Calamusa. Frank 167.399 Caldwell. Bill 154 Caldwell Constance 141.275 Caldwell. John 189 Calero. CaHxto 219.232 Calhoun. Jack 222. 272.2 3.285 Calhoun. John 154. 247. 399 Calhoun. Pam 399 Callahan. Caroi 163 Calender, Steven 189.221.399 Camayd. El via 227 Cambell. Jonse 183 Cambron. Cregocy 202.206.399 Cameron. Christine 226.399 Cameron. Christopher 400 Cameron, Melinda 302 Camlno. Dometdc 400 Camino, Paula 131 Camp. Andy 169 Campbell. Amy 129 Campbell Jo Ann 299.380 Campbell. John 303 Campbell. Loci 133 Campbell. Missy 120 Campi. Barbara 400 Campuzano, Diana 400 Cannaday. Chad 261.400 Cannedy. Robert 400 Cannon. Bill 190 Cantenwyne, Paul 164 CantreB. Juhe 73 Capecti. Karen 87 Capocnaggl John 400 Captaid. Chad 218 Captain. Charles 400 Carbiener. Kenneth 400 Carbray. Julie 400 Care, John 171 Carey, Andrew 230 Carey. HoCy 380 Carey, Kimberly 173 Carey. Penny 400 Cartllo. Keko 169 Carl. Bob 170 Carl Patrick 239,400 Carl Robert 400 Carbon. Bryan 164 Carbon. Karen 400 Carbon, Kathleen 298 Carlson. Kirsten 129 Carbon. Stephanie 176.400 Carnahan. Dirk 401 Carnal. David 272 Came. Doug 401 Carnes. David 401 Carnes. Samuel 302. 401 Carney, Darrell 401 Carney. Kevin 294 CarotieUt, Antonio 117 CarosieUo. Sophie 383 Carpenter. Christopher 69 Carpenter, Damn 401 Carpenter, Darin 140 Carpenter. Elisabeth 221 Carpenter. John 191 Carpenter. Jon 190 Carpenter. Usa 383 Carpenter. Scott 401 Carr. Jennifer 136.3 3.401 Carr. John 18 Carrico. John 309.310 Canod Diane 248.3 0 CanoU Julie 173.300.401 Carroll Manctl 117 Carroll. Melinda 401 Carrofl. Steve 81 Carson. Les 218 Carter. Andrea 85 Carter. Angela 85 Carter. April 86.87 Carter. Dale 401 Carter. Jeffrey 401 Carter. Scott 177.224 Carter. Trevor 279 Carter. Wendy 71 Cartwright. Rob 198 Caruso. Ann 401 Caaaa. Sergio 232.401 Casbon, Steve 189 Cascto.Carl 316 Casebtre. Ken 153 Casey. Colin 288 Caslntino. Marco 147 Caso.lulie 401 Casaady. Susanna 133 Castida. Teresa 401 Cassidy. Elizabeth 163,401 Castaldi. Angela 235.401 Casteel Hotly 217 Caste!!. Bonnie 173 Castle. Dave 191 Cattner. Dawn $1 Castrup, Vaodeth 131 Catron. Jill 71 Call Janet 183 Cantrson. Theresa 401 Canon. Carolyn 136.401 Cation. Ed 167 Caune, Iren 280 Causey. Maty 71 Cavagninl. Valerie 401 Cazallis. Lin nee 83 Cebulla. Diana 71 Cechovic. Scott 401 Centolantl, Frank 154 Cerbone. Lou 145 Cero. Matt 139 Ceenlk. Matthew 401 Chad well Jeffrey 258 Chamberlain. John 185 Chamberlain. Laura 380 Chambers, Julia 319 Chambers. Peter 401 Chan. David 383.401 Chan. Cary 401 Chandler. Jeff 169 Chandler. Kristi 148 Chandler. Mehssa 87 Chandler. Mike 189 Chaney. Jerry 324 Chang. Candace 401 Chang Lynn 85 Chang Vicki 208.248 Chang Yu-Wet 401 Chao. Bernard 401 Chao. Catherine 401 Chapel. Steven 402 Cha pell, Chris 318 Chapin. Jamie 159.402 Charles. Nathan 174 Chamchauurong Andrew 288 Chase, Anita 204.248 Chastain. Heidi 85.90 Chasteen. Julie 207 Chatfield. Chris 178 Chavis, Rochelle 402 Chawta. Jeet 219 Chelius. Pete 171 Chert, David 402 Cheng Grace 288 Cheshire. Paul 402 Chesney. Mark 191 Chesnut. Teresa 402 Chcsaon. Andrea 261 Cheung Ben 116.117 Chiang Jennifer 288 Chlang Kelly 402 Chiang Michael 28 Chiappinl Usa Ann 85 Chieng Emily 119 Ch2da.Dav-.ru 121 Chile . Wendy 402 ChSI. WUham 294 Chlodl Wiley 154 Chlthlck. Vonda 159 Chodan. Mark 251 Choe. Steve 117 ChoLHyun-Mee 402 Cherniak. Scott 130 Choeak. Chrbtin 402 Choshlre. Paul 301 Chow.Tln-Fuk 402 Christensen, Cathleen 65.83.221 Christian, Unda 262 Christian. Regina 85 Christian. Robert 402 Christian. Roy 192.402 Christlanaon. Jean 129 Christianson. Amy 402 Chriatte, Uaa 249.297 Chrutlieb. Kelly 253.402 Ovriatrtun. Cynthia 263 Christodoulou. Athena 87 Chtistcfolis. Mary 402 Christopher. David 261.402 Chronopoulos. Anne 148 Chuma. Deborah 223 Chun. Sandra 89 Chung Sam 171 Chung Wai 380 Churchill. Carrie 193 Clanfracco. Angela 116 Cicardo. David 371 Clcen. Christine 148.256.269.402 Cicero, Theresa S3 Gen. Bill 383 Ctastak. Mary 207 Cigocki Wayne 135 Gmino. Bob 192 Ctmino. Robert 224,250 Cloch. John 189 Claps. Vko 403 dark. Andy 134 Clark. Beverly 85 Clark. Christ) 276.403 Clark. Christin 157 Clark, Daniel 403 Clark. Eric 113 Clark. Gwyneth 403 dark. Jeff 171 Clark. Jennie 383 Clark. Julie 193 Clark. Kathleen 193 Clark. Lori 3 3 Clark. Marlbaa 87 Clark. Natalie 152 Clark. Rebecca 87 Clark. Richard 403 Clark. Robert 81 Clark. Sandra 253 Clark. Shawn 403 Clark. Stephanie 403 Clark. Susan 380 Clark. Teresa 193.403 Clark. Teresa 403 Clark. Trisha 208.210.217.403 Clark. Tya 403 Clarke. Bemle 191 Clarke. Dean 113.403 Clarkson. Reed 180 Clary. Mike 170 Clash. Daniel 114 Claus. Terry 164 Claussen. Petrik 69 Clawson. Gerald 40) Clawson. Jennifer 127 Clayton. Christina 403 Cleary. Dojglat 403 deary. John 188 Cleaver. Sandra 403 Clement. Ann 239 Clifton. Christopher 403 Clifton. Mary 194 Cline. Candace 380 Cline. Cardee 157 Cline. Christina 65 Cline. Melissa 217 Clingan. Steve 145 CUngtnpsel. Tam 279 Oodfelter. Chet 315 Cloud. Cathryn 71 douse. Amy 207 Clouse. Wesley 383.40) Clouser. Paul 1)0 Oow, Linda 403 dyne. Andrew 383 Coates. Suzanne 166 Coats. Anthony 201.403 Coattoionia, Michael 404 Cobb. Dan 135 Cobb. David 130 Cobb. Donald 404 Cobbs. Kent 404 Cobientz. Tatis 183 Cochand. Jeffrey 404 Cochran. Rufus 294 Cochrane. Suzanna 146 Cockrum. Berry 404 Coddlngton. Brad 272 Coder. Kimberly 310 Codley, Jeffrey 404 Coe. Richard 404 Coffey. Christopher 182.276.404 Coffey. Jayne 71 Coffey. Jennifer 383 Coffey. Kathy 207 Coffin. Deidra $5 Coffin. Loretta 127 Coffman. Andy 140 Cogrlja. Jeffery 404 Coghlan, John 168 Cohen. Debbis 81.263 Cohen. Pam 14 Cohen. Regina 380 Cobo. John 201 Colbert. Dave 189 Colbert. Susie 275 Coldasure. Doug 309 Cole. Darren 404 Cota. Jay 188 Cota. Max 49$ Cota. Sean 273 Coleman. Harry 404 Coleman. Jim 128 Coleman. John 404 Coleman. Michael 404 Cotaman. Stephanie 157.380 Collier, Usa 383 Collier. Melinda 208 Cotlignon. Neil 260.404 Collins. BUI 135 CoUInt. Bob 135 Collins. Judith 404 Collins. Mary 148,256 Colima. Robert 224.404 Collins. Sara 131 Collins. Todd 185.404 Collum. Jim 143 Colon . James 404 Colony, Terry 13 Colquitt Lori 207 Colson. Elizabeth 194.380 Comb . Jared 279 Comb . Kan 86 Combs. Marie 85 Comer. Brian 145 Comer, Camille 152 Compemk. John 315 Condon. James 301.404 Condon. Mary 404 Condon. Timothy 168,278 Conen. Bruce 404 Coney, Chuck 130 Conk wrtght Catherine 193.380 Conley. Shannon 176 Conley. Teresa 89 Index ♦ 525 S5=2g2aS55Sg5s-§sS5S==S2= =aSS=5 S ? K 8 £ = C:SaS2S2S!:2S;2222f:2r!SS2222C:s;8S2f!2SSS222i:222223SSSSS22S 5 S a 5 S' 5 £3 § 5 8' s iT ui!Siii iiu:!il!!i!!i i){!iii III SSSSg|2S22SJ232S2n«S8SSS2 2C2C22§2g; S22r2R22g2sss§ss22§s2sa225aagg2sS3s2?25sR“?S?52s5:s5;s2s=5=25S5SS;; Si 55 -..............sfg r S' 3 5 = � � a a «• g2sfe3?;saaagR£|5RS88sstssafeggR a5g8888sas§838|asss553S8SS2RSRS|SI555lf:5l5 = ali5l25il5Bi5? 5 2 s 5 2' a 5 2 b 3Sa 3SS S 3,3 3 3£ S(3«3oocS(S1S 3S 3 |2=SB2852228|IB2S2SS|RSSR8S|5S|S|RS8a|=2|S83|5|8R8Sfe|§SSRSSS88j2RS SS|S588S2S8R8gSR2|fc£255 s 5 r § 2 3 2 $ 2 3 8 .{ii UluriittidtHi! j! SIs|a52£|S222=l§«f=5£|S3§5|3|S8i8Sg3S§S§sl8S?5a2l§SS§2?|«8|SSaSg§R8|588|8822aaR8RRRS=|S!S|S||| s i £ i i U i 8 3 R x §2 T3 c VO n m a $ S' S' S' s a a Index ♦ 527 Flanagan. Shelly 261.269 Fouta. Jill 159.236.278 Randemteyer. Mirk 419 Fowler. Heather 276 Flanders. Terry 419 Fox. Amy 273 Flanigan. Erin 419 Fox. Chart 420 Fleck. Lon 419 Fox. David 115 Fleck, Liu 03,419 Fox, Scon 188.420 Fleming, Dave 164.167 Foxworthy. Brian 206.420 Fletcher. Sam !S Foye. Chrt 239 FUck, Ann 419 Frampcon. John 191 Rick. Kendra 251 France. Jeamne 173 Rick. Larry 135 Franchville. Douth 383 Rinin, Mark 191 Franchville. Jamea 383 Flora. Jason 112,116 Franchville, Jim 288 Flora, Kent 165 Franchville, Joe 288 Floea. Spencer 113.117 Franchville. Joseph 383 Floeeanl. Marc 279.295 Francis. Matt 147 Rom. Amelia 419 Francis. Skip 168 Rorkiewtcz, Roger 419 Franck. Jeff 81 Flournoy, Paul 138 Frank. Jan 71 Flowm, Terry 300.419 Frank. Uu 420 Floyd, Barb 166 Frankiewicz. Victoria 81 Floyd. Michael 115 Franks. Nancy 87 Fog® . Rickey 324 Franz, Laura 232. 420 Fogle. Cayla 194,419 Franzen. Kathryn 288 Fogle, Melissa 89. 222 Franzmeter. Sonya 420 Folia. Mark 419 Franrmyer. Sonja 163 Fong. Tamara 119 Fraser. Diane 420 Fontana . Juan 420 Fraser. Kevin 420 Foot. Unda 66 FraOello. Paul 132 Forbe . Tom 139 Frauhiger. Randy 188 Forbi . Angie 163 Fray. Andy 130 Ford. Frederick 369 Frazee. Christopher 420 Foedeck, Jeanne 131.420 Frazier. Trinna 279 Forman, Michael 364 Freed. John 116.117 Forman. Tom 81 Freckleton. Heidi 136 ForoohL Bahrain 420 Frederick. David 115.420 Fort. Unnita 152 Frederick. Jim 150 Fort holer, Kimberly 380 Fredericks. Tracy 81 Fortipj. Rom 192. 224. 247 Frederiksen. Karri 302 Fortner. Michele 219 Fredricks. George 155 Foahee. Scott 258 Fredricksen. Jan 69 Foaier, Karen 378.420 Free. Laura 380 Foater. Clayton 420 Freed. Renee 73 Foacer. |ohn 420 Freda. Rebecca 275.420 Foater. Paul 198 Freeman. Harry 145 Foater. Todd 198 Freeman. Kevin 420 Foust. Chria 71.420 Freeman. VaSda 420 Fouta, lank 159 Fre-burger. Ann 183 Freimuth. Kevin 383 French. Douglas 69 French. Rebecca 294. 420 Freund. Janet 421 Frey. Pal 174 Freyberger. Scott 135 Friday, Ceola 221 Friday. Jay 420 Fridholm. Rachel 157.420 Frieden. Rodney 420 Fries , Christine 420 Frische. David 196.420 Fnsone. Mark 185 Fntsch. Jo 205 Fritts. Cary 235.420 Frohlrger. Barbara 420 Fromm . Don 205 Fromm . Karen 194.420 Fromm . Ladonna 420 Fromm . Sharon 421 Fross. Diana 232.421 Frue. Amy 141 Fruehling. Charles 383 Fruin. Mary 294 Frultt. Ronald 368 Fry. Arthur 421 Fry. Beverly 421 Fry. Bob 134. 279 Fry. Mkhad 421 Fry . Amy 421 Fu. June 295 Fuerbringer. Laura 123 Fuhnnann. Paul 421 Fuja. Lori 87 Fulkerson. Juiie 127 Fuller. Kathleen 380 FuDhart Gregory 184,421 Fulmer. Caihryn 421 Fulton. William 128.224.421 Fuhz. Noellt 380 Furdek. Thomas 421 Furman. Patty 131 Furnish. Oliver 69 Furnish. Rob 196 Furry. Dave 114 Funh. Alien 188 Fatcher. Kimberly 87 Fyfft. Patti 193 Cadson. Angela 73 Gaettner. Ktm 163 Gagrrman. Todd 81 Cagliano. Greg 189 Galambos. Elizabeth 258.421 Galambos. Unda 421 Cal . Thomas 113 Gallagher. Angela 380 Gallagher. Patrick 135,421 Gallagher. Rebecca 380 Gallagher. William 422 CaB . Mike 309 Callioa. Peter 150 Galt. Suzanne 148 Galas. Paul 147 Gamble. Scott 178 Gambrel. Lorens 422 Gambs. Crete hen 218 Candhi. L'mesh 296. 422 Gangloff, Mary 123 Cansman. Mike 190 Cant. Gregg 189 Garcu-Rio . Rene 73 Card. Daniel 279.422 Carder. Karen 81 Gardner. Lynn 233 Cardner. Tim 168 Carflnkrt, Jon 184 Gariup, Matt 145 Gariingrr. Ellu 133 Carmoo. Joseph 116 Gamer. Christopher 422 Gamer. John 195,228.422 Carrier. Pamela 200.422 Cameltjo 182 Garrett. Dianne 261 Garrett. Leslie 173 Garrett. Loren 422 Cairtt. Kirk 188 Garrison. Erika 380 Garrison. Timothy 295 Carter. Mose 322 Cart! and. Carrie 81 Cart land. Paul 277 Gary. Brian 189.315 Casiuns. Ron 189 Gasser. Jim 195 Gasser. John 195 Cast. Bill 199 Cast Mark 383 Casta. Marci 131 Gates. Brian 145 Caundo. Eric 81 Cautsch. Mansis 71 Gautsch, Mamie 313.383 Caydo . Julie 129.380 Cayhart. Bill 171 Cay kw. Troy 199 Gaynor. James 113 Gazhart. BUI 171 Cebrrt. Mark 116 Cedeon, Maria 219 Ce . Eric 234 Cehrich. Max 199 Cdber. Kris 193 Ceis. David 113 Celt. Marilyn 87 Ceisler. Blake 309 Ceisalee. Justin 199 GeistDana 87 Celpke. Dave 135 Genohutn. Charles 261 Genovese. Jaime 69 Cen Ol . Simone 73 Gentry. Alan 177 Canary. Denna 81 G nay. Dune 253.273 Gentry. Kimberly 137.380 Gentry. Melissa 176 Georg . Jeff 322.323.324 Georges. Curt 130 Geoegescu. Paul 184 Cephart.Su 380 Cerber, Bernadette 85 Cerber. Ted 133 Cerhard. Bob 308. 309.310 Gerhard. Robert 252 Gerhart. Amy 176.302 Cerhart. Monica 383 Gertnger. Tert 163 Gerken. Laurie 313 Ccrisch. William 219 Cerringer. Julia 125 Cerringtr. Julie 226 Cess . Stephanie 176.251.380 Getts. Jeffrey 300 Certs, Matt 117 Gerty, Robert 288 Gayer. Candk 123 Ceyer. Johann 196.382.383 Ghairity. Jim 205 Chere. Pato 218 Curdini. Victor 383 Gibbons. Vem 132 Gick, Pat 228 Cick. Ron 134 Clck. Ronald 237 Cies. Carolyn 129.422 Gwsiking. Paul 139 Clesler. Blake 135 Ciglio, Gina 81 Cilbett. Brenda 166 Cilbert. David 81 Cilbett. Jonathan 227 Gilbert. Lynn 18) Cilcnst Christopher 73 GUI. Beth 133 Cill. Jcnsthsn 301 Gilles. Barbara 73 CtHespie.Jan 148 Cillrsps . ChrisO 183 Gillette. Shelley 276 Gilman. Marc 115 Cltson, Bethany 383 Clngerich. Rex 308.309.310 Clngra . Eric 95 C lords no. Jerry 158 Cloeginl, David 185.217.278 Cirgley. Andy 128 Cite. Jeanln 263 Cbh. Myra 380 Gish. Sue 85 Clvens. Ev 276 Givens, Scott 168.255 Gladden. Marilyn 179 Cladston . Mitchell 113.132 Cleeson. Jeff 261.424 Glenn. Kelly 17) Clestner. Clint 273 Click. Ann 208 Glkk. Dave 199 Click. Kasai 273 Cllck Coffelt. Vickie 380 Cloeckner. Paul 112 Cloeckney. Paul 112.114 Clogoza. Steve 155 Cion. Patrick 295 Cion. Ton 183 Clover. Debra 226 Clover. John 295 Gochenour. Shana 81 Codby. Mark 116 Goebel. Heidi 121 Corbel, Mxheil 217 Cork . Cindy 157 Cotst. Heather 137 Coley. Troy 128 Coidie. Kenneth 115 Coldoun. Dan 170 Coldring. Bob 344 Coldtchmidt Jay 154 Cole mo, Alan 227 Golis. Margie 245 Gonzalez. Gnssell 121 Gonzalez. Justo 247 Gonzalez. Nellie 81 Gonzalez. Teresa 87 Good. Ken 132 Goodman. Angela 313.314 Goodman. Suzankaye 81 Goodridg . CUberi 383 Goodwin. Lisa 173 Coodwin . Morn 198 Goon. Mitch 140 Gocby, Jeanne 207 Cocden. Neii 192 Goedon. Colleen 73 Cordon. Jim 206 Cordon, Joni 136 Gordon. Mark 169 Cordon. Shi 275 Core. Mark 164 Cceodetzky. Mark 184 Coesoch. Beth 284 Cone . Randy 180 Goody. Uu 119 Could. Mindy 380 Could. Nsutha 228 Couldmg, Rob 309 Couwens. Tim 371 Covert. Dana 8! Gowln. Ron 197 Graber. Jill 275 Crabbom. So 141 CraboskL Susan 71 Gradford. Darrell 297.425 Crady. Kenya 85 Craef.Uu 71 Craf, Robin 1)3.425 Graf. Shawn 123 Graffam. Wendy 248 Craham. Beau 185 Graham. Jennifer 159 Grahov Chip 180 Cranger, Jeff 206 Cranger. Tanya 298 Grannan. Kerri 273 Crass. Charlotte 87.90 Crate. Thomas 192.425 Grave . Aaron 186 Grave . Angela 71 Grave . Cart 159 Crave . Steven 71.38) Cravitt. Denis . 425 Cray. Al 134 Cray. David 425 Cray. Ekzabeth 425 Cray. Jeanna 193 Gray. Jim 316,318 Cray. Peter 71.91.95.112.115 Cray. Ted 81 Cray. Zamrl 192 Crayton. Tom 279 Green. Brad 278 Green. Cary 218.233.260.425 528 ♦ Index Creen. (ini 180 Creen. Loet 207.299 Ceten. Rxh 190 Greenberg Kenneth m Creenburg Brad 189 Crrene. Joann 121 Green . Sherri 261 Creenkoro. Robert 369 Greet. Dwiynt 256. «2S Cregocy, Kevin 316. JIB. 319.425 Gregory, Richard 186.625 Cregson. Karen 280 Greives. FJeuretl 123 Cremaux. Renee 380 Cremelspacher. Min 136 Cm . Ann 166 Cm . Amy 81 Gretertcoed. Janet 625 Crey . Mike 191 Grezioch. lull 166 Ctsef.Mkhele 625 Cnepentroy. Sco« 116 Gnesmer. John 186 Griffey. T mmy 125.625 Cnffin. Alicia 152 Crlffin. Doug 218 Cnffin. Eileen 625 Cnffin. S mu l 263 Griffith. David 185.27J Griffith. Kevin 625 Cnffith . Doug 178 Gngg Deborah 269.625 Crtgley. Andy 163.297 Crigdy, Barry 169 Grim. Melt 237.295.265 Crimes. Kevin 138 Crimen. Matey 81 Grimm. Terry 625 Crtmm. Wendy 625 Crtmme. D ve 155 Crimme. Steve 190 Grtaell. Mirgirrt 383 Crtswald. Tom 16.15 Grit wold. Michael 625 Critton. Elizabeth 73 Croat. Jim 201 Green V . D wn 295.376.380. 383 Croff.JUl 85 Gromotky, Joseph 625 Cron. Michael 251 Crotheider, Alan 117 Crota.Chttt 156 Grot . Gary 625 Cro . Karen 380 Grosd.BA 186 Grossman. Rebecca 123 Crottmtn. Todd 130.625 Crote. Margaret 85 Croth. Julie 221 Croton. J.J. 185 Grove. Doug 130 Crove.U 81 Grove, Mary 258 Grow. Matthew 117 Grubb. Stephanie 217 Crube. Nancy 119 Crunawalt Kevin 267 Cruner. Janet 625 Crunewatd. Trevor 309 Crunwalt. Kevin 150 Crupenhof. Doug ISO Grrrfxh. Julie 626 Cuard. Und 173.251,302 Cuggei . Ceorge 626 Cuguit . Ceorge 170 Cuidltno. Ron 150 Cumpert. Lara 163 Gunckel. Anita 626 Cundenon. Man 197 Cunihor. Ann 163 Gunter, Meliaaa 71.626 Cuntz. Steve 192 Curan. David 156.626 Curawita.Su 163 Gumik. Corden 139 Gunher. Troy 136 Cu� t. Brian 69 Gum fton. John 268, 261 Guthrie. Deanne 626 Guthrie. Jody 168 Gutierrez. Sylvia 69 Cutwein. Frank 227 Gutwrin. Heidi 127 Cutwein. Mara 626 Guy. Lori 235 Cuy ant. Nancy 275 Cwin. Ann 166 Cwin. Mar 261 Cwinn. Amy 380 Haa«. Martin 201 Haa . Ron 160 Haate. Sharon 183 Haber. Matt 165 Hachett. Beth 176 Hackrtt. Ferol 65 Hadley. Curl 196 Hadley. Cuy 165 Hadley, Keltey 273 Haeflein. Michael 278 Haeftetn, Mike 185 Haetng.1, 167 Kaerle. Marion 380 Haftcnon. Katherine 90 Hagrdom. Cene 195.228 Hagedorn. Juhe 232 Hagrdom. Kevin 195.228 Hagler. Paula 152 Hahn. Laura 69 Ha.net, Dayna 125 Maine Jacquelyn 121 Haialey.Jana 71 Kalderman. Howard 128. 266.252.305. 383 Hale. Jasu 121.277 Hale, Jeff 192 KaO. Chracma 89 Hall. Debby 251 Hail. Elizabeth 119 Hall. Heather 380 Hall. Jackie 85 Hall. John 168 Hall. Km 277 Hall. Mark 170 Hall. Mike 165 Hall. Nancy 380 Hall. Thiron 197.303 Haltecfc. Cynthia 276 Hallrt Brian 185 HaUiday. Kna 119 Halverson. let I 159 Ham. Mkhrik 276 Hamblin. Jan 263 Hamilton. Angie 65 Hamilton, Kn tv 380 Hamilton. Mark 190 Hamkt. Melrna 176 Hamm. Kimm 85 Hamm, Scort 150 Hand. Mike 170 Handelman. Donna 300 Handgm. Erin 383 Handley. Mont 180 Handlin. Laura 69 Handt. Cheryl 131 Hanetworth. Marta 268.380 Hanezewtkl. Jill 157 Hanme . Tony 169 Hannah. Michelt 71 Minna . Chuck 189 Hanna . Sean 189 Hannemann. Sarah 159.297.627 Manner. John 169 Hannln. BUI 170 Hannon. Diane 196 Hanrath. Sherri 299.627 Harvteil. Robert 383 Harvten. Amy 383.627 Hansen, Dana 81 Hansm, Lat 309 Hanten. Le ll 200 Hantm. Lori 162 Hanten. Michael 308.309.310.627 Hamm. Rob 186 Minion. Enk 272 Mannvavlii. Kelli 183 Hao. Ling 380 Mao, Ung-Mul 380 Harabuda. John 188 Haraburda. John 627 Marker. Carol 380 Hard cattle. Jay 627 Hardetty. Jeffrey 627 Hardin, lyi 628 Harding, Brace 296 Harding Carol 628 Harding David 628 Harding Ron 81 Hardwick. Neil 286 Hardy. Evan 190 Hardy. Laura 127 Haiganm. Christine 260 Hanng Allan 628 Hark . Douglaa 116 Marker, DennU 191 Marker. Rebecca 230 Hariand. Lethe 221 Htriett. Kelly 628 Hartey. Marion 183 Harlow, Nathan 628 Harlow, Noel 131.628 Hamvaoniki. Brian 201,628 Hannan. John 296 Harman. Mriitta 85 Hannon. Kathleen 628 Harmon. Sally 370 Harmon. Vicki 157 Harney, Kevin 628 Harney. Megan 19J Ham . Drake 116 Haroun. Attad 281 Haroun. Mohammad 628 Harper, Jamet 628 Harr.Sutan 380 Harr. Tracy 628 HarreU. Felicia 168.236.252.305.628 Harrington. Bob 182 Harrington. Peter 196.197,628 Harrington. Robert 628 Harrington. Steven 165.628 Ham . Brian 71 Ham . Dtrk 272 Hamt. Heidi 276 Ham . Mark 301 Harrit. Michael 115 Hani . Stephanie 628 Harrtton. Mebata 127 Harriton. Scott 135 Harrtton. Tom 165 Harriton. Trenton 81 Harschman. Dean 195 Harth. HoUyann 166 Han. Barry 189 Hart Greg 116 Han. Mitt 170 Hart Mik 185 Harter. Km 205 Karting Thomas 628 Hardrtn. Ktmberiy 628 Hartman. Janet 129 Hartman. Kurt 189.628 Hartman. Uta 343 Hartman. Martin 628 Hartman. Mary 183.628 Hartman. Pamela 373.628 Hamburg Patricia 90 Hamburg Paula 86 Hartwick. Jacqueline 628 Hartz. Paul 295 Harvath. Glenn 73 Harvey, Lynette 183 Harvey. Marcy 275,628 Harvey. Martha 383 Harvey. Michelle 129 Harwood. Carolyn 300.628 Hategawa. Paul 370 Haienbalg Stace 628 Hath. Jeff 156 Hathad. Mehrez 281 Haikell. MkheU 628 Hatken. Jeff 71 Hatkint. Keith 81 Hatlem. Jeff 160 Hatting . Creg 279 Hatcher. Dave 189 Hatcher. David 267 Hatfield. Kenneth 189.628 Hatfield. Timothy 280 Hathaway. Dorothy 629 Hadetn. Kimberly 628 Hatter. Eve 273 Hatton. Jeff 197 Hatton. Krishna 629 Halton. Tony 272 Haughn. Kerry 170 Haughtington, Steve 185 Haugland. Edward 383 Haugland. Ted 180 Ha verttock. Michael 629 Haviland. Margaret 163 Hawk, John 629 Hawkin . Monique 221 Hawkins. Strah 207 Hawks. Julie 629 Hawley. Annette 81 Hawley. Bob 277 Hatton. Chad 223.272 Hay. Jacquehne 629 Hay. Sherri 87 Hayden, Dawn 629 Hayet. Catherine 207.629 Hayet. Darryl 132 Hayet. Jon 323.326 Hayet. Ptul 105 Hayet. William 629 Hayhurtt. Jatcei 73 Haynes. Cary 117 Hayrvr . Unda 629 Kay . There 380 Hazard. Jamet 383 Hazard. Jim 226 Hazelwood. Tony 629 Heal. Jam 343.629 Mealy. Chm 167 Heany. Paula 380 Heathom. Edward 629 Heathom. Ted 185 HechtAlan 156 Heckard. Davtd 272 Meeker. Jam 178.278.286 Heckett. Chnsnn 380 Heckman. Cm 302.629 Hedbetg Lynda 629 Heek . N U 630 Heemtoth. Todd 140.630 Heerch . Joseph 115 Heench . Jennifer 73 Heffner. Chittdne 630 Hegarty. Jkn 189 HegUt. Catherine 380 Heglin. Andrew 226.630 Heid . Athlytv 630 Hetdt. Derrick 116 HeU. Paul 630 Hetlttedl. Amy 89 Hein. Margo 193 Hein . Ann-Mari 81 Hevnnch, Erick 301.630 Haintttin. Ingrid 630 Heintzelman. Chari 630 Metier. Suzanne 380 H elder. David 379 H eider. Uta 176.380 Heldtrle. Kindra 630 Heldt. Tony 196 Heletky. Edward 156 Helfm. Paul 630 Helgeton. Daniel 630 Heller. Cherilyn 630 Helling . Debbie 122 Halting . Debora 127 Hellmlch. Kevin ISO Helm. Mary IJ7 Helm. Michael 115 Helmick. Mary 630 Helm . Katyn 123 Kelt. Angie 173 Heltzel. Dale 201 Helttel. Tom 201 Hemauer. Mark 192 Hammer. Steve 272 Hemmert. Juhanne 125 Hemmig Douglas 113 Hemphill. Yunequ 297 Hcrvdenhot. Stevm 630 Henderson. Betzy 120 Henderson. Caprice 121 Henderson. David 115.192 Henderson. Deborah 630 Henderson. Dedee 630 Henderson. Jerry 73 Henderson. Jill 175.277 Henderson. Uta 159,630 Henderson. Mark 630 Henderson. Michelle 630 Henderson. Richard 631 Henderson. Ron 167.192 Hendrick. Bod 169 Hendricks. Charlotte 631 Hendrickson. Leei 631 Henehan. Dan 198 Hener.BUI 150 Henkel. Catherine 631 Henkel. David 631 Henkle. Daniel 263. 298 H nn. Andrew 631 Hmnefly. Elbe 129 Hennessey. Mark 71.76 Hennessey. Matt 260 Hen rusty. Daniel 631 Hm icks. Scott 631 Henrtott. Kathleen 631 Henry, Julie 133 Henry. Keith 187 Henry. Rust 160 Hcntchen. Rochelle 631 Kmtm. Mark 631 Mender. Tla 631 Hmdcy. Angela 380 Hensley. Stephanie 119 Kenton. Deanna 263 Kenton, Gwendolyn 263 Heecteg Karen 288 Keetdiy. Tom 82 Heetzeg Karen 631 Hermann. Curt 165 Hernandez. Marts ) 69 Hernandez. Yadbt 85 Herndon. Craig 631 Herndon, Patricia 631 Hero. Dave 165 Herr. Win 279 Herren. Martha 136.631 Herrick. Andre 380 Herring Thomas 217.631 Herman. Doug 192 Herrod. Kirk 165 Herron. David 631 Herron. Uta 207.263 Hersberger. lor 343 Hershberger. Troy 631 Hershberger. Valone 631 Hershberger, Vinton 632 Henhoeberger. Vtnaon 239 HertCani 240 Hertelendy. Laz 178 Herthel, Phi! 199 Herthel. Philip 632 Hast. Jennifer 632 Hest. John 178 Hett. Laura 264.632 Hest. Mary 123 Hestong Scott 632 Hester. Jill 632 Heuer. Sucy 193 Heydt. Elizabeth 81 Hlam. Paul 188 Hibbt. Holly 343 Hibba, Barbara 632 Hibschman. Dee Ann 179 Hickey. Dan 165 Hickman. Betnna 123 Hick . John 13.368 Hick . Theresa 295 Hiday. Jim 153 Hlerhoiztr. Carmen 632 Higginbotham. Ami 233 Hlggin . Jeffery 296 Hlggt.Uta 632 Hightower. Chargrl 632 HUbbh. Jennifer 183.273 Hllbtth. Jenny 143 HUbrtch. Cenna 632 Hilcu. Monica 380 Hildebrand. Kevin 203. 206 Hildebrand. Mik 198 Hilden brand. Annetl 87 Milef. Jennifer 213.217.380 Miles. Michael 632 Kill. Bob 172 HUI. David 632 HUI. Heather 89 HULJim 130 HUI. Larry 343.632 HUI, Rxk 219 HUI. Steven 632 HA. Tim 130 HUlenburg James 81 HlOee. Kent 188 HUtmier. Mike 206 HUton. Peggy 383 Hilton. Tend 263 Hilly. Daniel 633 Index 529 Hilyatd. lack 199 Honeycutt. Kyle 69 Humphrey . Nancy 435 Jacob . Peter 260.437 Johnson. Ttm 132 Hilzley. Jim 81 Hong, Carolyn 34 Humphne . Brian 134.251 Jacob . Rob 154 Johnson. Will 301 Himelrrkh. Ann ITS Honnocher. Kirk 1 0 Humphries. Candace 175.435 Jacobson. Carolyn 437 Johnson. William L 439 Himlicker. Larry ISO Hood. Chna 162 Humphne . John 43$ lagged Mark 167.383. 37 Johnson. William S 439 Htndavn. Ahmad 281 Hood. Dunne 343 Humphries. Rachel 173 Jiggi. Seems 45 Johnson. Yolanda 263 Him. Dave 189 Hood. Eldon 2IB Hurvtfeld. Larry 436 JahrvEric 132.23$ Johnston. Brent 153 Mine. David ♦33 Hood. Todd 138 Hungate. James 116 Jahn. Evan 283 Johnston. Neil 439 Hinen. Jeff 20 Hook. Angie 133 Hunt Diana 436 Jakara. Kurt 178 Johnston. Wendee 439 Hinen. Jeffrey 233 Hook. Kenny 180 Hunter. Defuse 436 Jakubec. Laura 173 Jolly, Mark 191 Hiner. Laura 207 Hooker. Ken 288 Hunter. Jan 132 James. Becky 85 Jonas. Kim 148 Mine . Mark 268 Hodey. Angela 2 3 Huntington. Amy 148 James. Bob 167 Jones. Alan 114 Hinkelman. Gerald 69 Hooley. Ann 380 Huntington. Tim 145 Jsme . Denmt 181 Jones. Carolyn 252 Hir. man. Nora 33 Hooren. Yothimi 85 Huntley. Lee 309 James, law ana 437 Jones. Dave 178 Hlntage . Dawn 268 Hoover. Km 173 Hupe. Kimberly 436 James. Jeff 383 Jones. Dawn 89 Hintx. Norbert ♦33 Hopkana. Craig 73 Hupp. Unda 137 Jame . Jeffrey 437 Jones. Ellen 370 Hippensteel. Jen 363 Hopkins. Pamela 383.434 Hum. Brian 273 Jame . Ru ty 150.151 Jones. Frank 182 Hirsch. Brian 195 Hopkins. Warrie 89 Hurst. Doug 171 Jameson. Michelle 380 Jones. Franklin 439 Hirvh. Bryan 22$. 33 Hopper. Jeff 272 Hunt. Susan 280. 436 Jamieson, James 437 Jones. Cary 247 Minch. Connie 200 Hoppe . Lori 193 Huseman. Todd 167 Jamison. Jerry 302.437 Minch. Debbie 163 Horen. Sheria 127 Hu . Patricia 256 Jamison. Karen 299 Minch. Debra 33 Homaday. John 434 Hutton, lisa 436 Jamrose. Steven 37 Hinch. Sarah 383 Homeday. Richard 34 Hutcherson, Kim 218 Jancose. Rocio 437 Hut. Usa 12$ Homberger. Elaine 249.383 Huth. Daniel 383 Jandial. Ronika 85 Hitch. Ron 190.273 Homeky. Peul 167 Hutton. Amy 73 Janero. Dominic 145 Hlte.Cena 33 Homer. Nikki 298 Hutttnger. Mike 116.117 Janetka. Debra 260 Ho.Chria 279. 33 Horton. Sue 434 Hunoll. Leslie 253 Jankowski. Mari 129 Ho. Helena 33 Horvath. Kim 176 Hyland. Mike 135 Jenosik. Nancy 66 Ho. HsingHui 280 Horvath. Scori 434 Hyndman. Michael 81 Janosik. Sandra 437 Hobeugh. Joseph 33 Horwitz. Charlie 132 Hynda. Phil 140 Janowiecki. Karen 437 Hochberg Cary 33 Hoeey. Kelly 434 Jantzen. Usa 133 Hochtteder. Steph 13 . 263. 33 Hoaler. Amanda 434 Jequtn . Andrea 123 Hochwert Sheryl 383, 33 Hosteler. Amy 123 Jarosinskl Bill 191 Hockema, Robert 302 Hostetler. John 135 Jarrett. Jeff 134 Hockemtyrr. Deb 244 Hoatetler. .Mark 434 Jaruia. Tony 198 251 Hocker. Andrew 316.433 Houck. Lynn 148.159.43 Jarvis. Cheryl 129 Hodari. Apriel 299 Houm, Marilyn 434 Jarvis. Frances 313 Hodge. Jeff 188 Houae.Jay 134.434 Jarvis. Melissa 37 205.248 Hodge. Jenny 131 Houae. Kelley 434 Jarvis. Vicki 437 Hodge. John 182 Houte. Kelly 183 Jatmtkl Chet 164 Hodge. Ronald ♦33 Houser. Guenn 435 Idlewine. Brad 134 Jasper. Richard 437 Hodaon. Natasha 200.380 Houtman. Jennifer 176 Idowu. Nelson Jaworski. Aloysiu 114 Hoeft. David ♦33 Houaton, Marla 380 lem. Michael Jean. Melinda 218 Hoehn, Susan 380 Howatt Sarah ♦35 l!!e cat. David 436 Jean. Scott 158 Hoff. Unda 33 Howe. Robert 435 Imamura. Karl 436 Jefferson. Lou Anne 85 Hoffer, John 132 Howe . Haight 154 Intel. Jerry Jefferson. Trent 113 Hoffer. Lori 433 Howie. Doug 180 Imperial. John Jettison. Bryan 191 Hoffman, Deidre 87 Hoy. Beth 163 Imrie, Robyn Jenkins. Jen ♦37 Hoffman. Drniae 33 Hoy. Uzabeth 435 Irvcropera. Donna 436 Jen kin . Lias 73 Hoffman, Douglaa 117 Hoy. Pat 1 5 Indelicato. Kathryn 119 Jenkins. Maria 123 Judd. Mindy Hoffman. Crttchm 85 Hoyer. Tamara 435 Ingmann. Katja Jen ten, Audrey 89.90 Hoffman. Keith ♦33 Hoyt Alliaon 300 Ingoglu. Joe Jensen. Michelle 81 Hoffman, Laura 131 Hoyt Bethanne 148 Ingram. Colleen 119 Jenson. Jame 117 Hoffman. Michelle 125 H� leh. Chang-H in 288 Irvove. Htromu 436 Jentz. David 383 Hofmagel, Jim 191 Hubbard. Jennifer 119 Interiano, Roberto 219 Jenuwine. David 365 Juhasz. Annette 176. 288.439 Hofmann. Brenda 127. 33 Hubbard. Jdl 3$ lorii. Nicole Jcrman. Janit 438 Hofmann. Jaaon 218 Hubbard. Joanne 435 Iriah. Nyelta 436 Jems . David 438 Hofmeiater. Robert 33 Hubbard. Laura 183 Iron . John 147 Jesaup. Susan 131 315 Hofmeyer. Christine ♦33 Hubbard. Mike 186 Irwin. Beverly 436 Jester. Judy 81 115 Hofmleater, Rob 261 Huber. Arlene 71 Irwin. Suzanne 436 Jewell. Ann 280 Hogan. John 73 Huber. Ron 165 labiater. Carol 133.219,223,436 Jewell. Michael 438 $7 Hogue. Tamir.l 226 Hubertx, Bridget 263 lttnboor. r Jewson. Rob 185 HohL Suzanne 84.85 Huck. Karen 193 Ivenon, Elizabeth Jillman. Scott 162 440 Holbrook. Ronald 224.2 7 Hudel on. Jeff 275 JUly. Krit 194 Holcomb. Lorraine 33 Hudaon. Burt 263 Jtrkan . Michelle 438 Holder. Jut nna 152 Hudaon. Mary 65 Jockel. John 438 Holderbaugh. Mark 33 Hudson. Thrreta 435 Johantgen. Krlatin 22 Holdrrtran. Michael 33 Hodaon. Tim 182 Johnson. Andy 15 Hotdoeh. Debbce 131 Home, Mike 309 Johnson. Bonita 43 Holdren. Laurie ♦33 Huettner. Alan 43$ Johnson. Brad 198 Holdridge, Mark 232 Huff. Thad 201.225 Johnson. Christopher 438 Holiday. Daniel 117.433 Huffer, Mariu 200 Johnson. Dave 197 Holl. Mark ♦33 Huffman. Uu 65 Johnson. Dawn 137.380 Ka.Cene 40 Holland. Dee 73 Muggnbothann, Arrje 218 Jablonaki. Mark 436 Johnson. Delin 239 Kabbes. Pam 175 Holland. Eileen 383 Hughe . David 435 Jackman. Janie 436 Johnson. Doug 275 Kachatoross. Dan 180 Hollrtt. Klncin 159 Hughes. Holly ♦3$ Jackman. Loi 71 Johnson. Douglas 438 Keck. Debbie 163 Holley. Jeffrey 33 Hughe . Kathy 284 Jackowiak. Unda 380 Johnson. Eric 438 Keck. Debra 383.440 HolUday. Rhonda 81 Hughe . Laveta 81 Jacks. Donald 383 Johnson. Jacqueline 438 Kedfyale. Ra|a 268 Holl-.t. Julie 20 Hughe . Unda 383 Jackson. Brian 168 Johnson. Jay 261.43$ Kadlec. John 228 Holman. David 3 Huhnke. Dale 43$ Jackson. Daphne 119.436 Johnson. Jennifer 438 Jermftr 136 Ho! met. John 3 Hute. Mike 221 Jackson. Dave 188 Johnson. Karen 122 Kadow.Joc 188 Holocek. Dave 158 Hole. Mike 192 Jackson. Denice 123 Johnson, Kevin M 438 Kahlert Usa 194 Ho'ok. Laura 280 Hull, Andrea 275 Jackson. Lolita 275 Johnson. Kirk 115.438 Kalesz. Peter 440 Hobcher.Uu 260.43 Hull. Judith 435 Jackson. Pat 13$ Johnson. Knsnn 380 Kallal. Bob 113 Holst. Jackie 163 Hullett Bob 164 Jackson. Phylln 436 Johnson. Kurt 438 Kalwnx. Jeanine 380 Hoi at Jana 275. 3 Hulriebau . Tim 277 Jackson. Renee 436 Johnson. Mary 438 Kaminski Bill 150 Holsone. Brian 272.43 Huhe. Robert 435 Jackson. Re 36 Johnson. Monique 438 Kaminski. Lora 173 Holt Jackie 157.236.252 Huialander. Gregory 2 0.435 Jackson. Scott 205.272 Johnson. Patsy 263.43$ Kammeyer. Randy 192 Holt. Jacqueline 434 Hult . Mark 247 Jackson. Terry 315 Johnson. Rebecca 163.439 Kanes. Chnssie 136 Halthaua. Suaan 298 Humbert. Bonnie 248 Jackson. Valenoa 436 Johnson. Rota 116 Kander. Colleen 440 Holtman. Aaron 272 Hume. Erik 143. 246 Jackson. Wade 436 Johnson. Scott 188 Kane. Paul 440 Holtz. Mark 180 Humer. William 435 Jacobi. Anthony 288 Johnson. Stanley 439 Kaneshrge, Darren 116 Holzer. Rxhard 34 Humphrey. Jamea 43$ Jacob . Micah 301.436 Johnson. Stephanie 260 Kang Elite 157 1 3 Humphrey. John 116 Jacob . Mindy 133.436 Johnson. Steve 199 Kang Sanghoon 440 530 Index KanU. Sharon 383 Kantor. David 440 Kanti. R na 440 Kanute. Malcolm 149 Kao. Pam IBJ Kapio. Fadhel 281. 440 Kaptaur. Cregorv 288. 440 Karaha. Peter 115 Karrhalus. Jim 180.230 Karaman. Ertt 171 Karban. Tami 85 Kirch. K vm 383 Karfals. Vicki 440 Kail. Zetser 73 KarmoL.nski. Raymond 440 Karmotmrkt. Robert 440 Karol rak. Liu 441 KarpKk. Alan 345 Karr. Deborah 441 Karr III Mark 441 Kant Scott 149 Kasay. Jennifer 380 Kasler. Kelly 441 Katten . Rob 185 (Carter. Joe 155 Katter. Joieph 247 Katelan, Jeffrey 441 Kater. Cynthia 87 Katrirtt. George 441 Kattel. Leslie 441 Katter. Rena 179.441 Kauchak. Amy 164 Kauchak. Richard 248 Kaufman. Karen 133. 297.441 Kaufman. Larry 192 Kavchak. Rich 192 Kavurfurucu. Ayte 441 Kaye . Mike 201 Keadle. M,ke 139 Kearney. Derek 138 Keating. Ed 154 Keating. Anne-Marie 441 Keeley. Robert 263 Keen. Michael 441 Keenan. Coctrtance 288 Keenan. Dave 184 Keeven. Jamer 441 Keffaber, Todd 134 Keg bet r . Walter 441 Kehl. Kathy 89,90 Kehloe. David 130.247.441 Kehrt. Jeny 113 Kermig. Shelly 131.380 Keirer. Jeffrey 186 Reiser. Scott 166 Keisllng. Cynthia 441 Kellar. Doug 61 Kelleher. Julie 194 Keller. Anne 163.233.380 Keller. Joe 189 Keller. Julie 275. 441 Keller. Kent 273 Keller, Uta 302 Keller. Philip 113 Keller. Sco« 189.441 Kelley. Ann 221.441 Kelley. Brecke 127 Kelley. Jamer 441 Kelley. Kristine 87.90 Kelley. Suren 208 Kelley. Tandee 164 Kelley. Wendy 441 Kelliher. John 145 Kelly. Carolyn 134. 441 Kelly. Chrirty 71 Kelly. Kathryn 380 Kelly. Kerry 383 Kelly. Mark 441 Kelly. Nicole 119 Kelly. Sean 164 Kelpta. Kimberly 441 Keliey. Barbara 380 Kelttch. Amanda 250.441 Kemrner. Patty 276 Kempf. Rick 154 Kennedy. Pat 171 Kemple.JIm 153 Kendall. Jane 123 Kendall. Karen 141.441 Kender. Carolyn 127 Kennard. Amy 441 Kennedy, Courtenay 65.90 Kennedy. David 251 Kennedy, Pat 171 Kennedy. Sean 441 Ken nelly. Ed 148 Kenney. Jodi 441 Kent. Chert 441 Kent. Elizabeth 442 Rentier. Kurt 221 Keough, Jim 154,268 Kerber. Donald 185 Kerber. Jean 442 Kerber. Tom 174 Ketby. Brad 155 Keren . Scot! 184 Kern, Jaton 192 Kero. Jeff 142 Kero, Krirtin 87. 442 Kero. Michael 442 Kerr. Leah 442 Kerr. Randall 442 Kerr, Rhonda 442 Kenhner, Tina 442 Kmtetter. Dean 442 Kerwin, Krirtin 442 Kerler. Thomaa 442 Kruler, Carolyn 137.442 Kruler, Michael 442 Ketrner. Amy 380 Ketteloot. Eric 189 Ketteloot. Erik 383 Kevourv Bob 14.15 Key . David 442 Khalid. Trean 116 Khanrva. Rarhmi 175 Khoo. Xavier 219 Kkang, Naomi 380 KUng, Shu-Shien 442 Kid well Kathy 442 Kiefer. Eric 442 KM. Brian 442 Kieter. Kristina 442 Kietler. Frank 189 Kietler. Cenlyn 442 Kietler. Cina 173 Kiesaling Thomas 443 Kiger. Karen 383 Kight. Kimberly 123 Kight. Scon 168 Kile. Lori 71 KUey.Knsta 280 KOgas. Ahsa 443 K-Jlin. Rebekah 85 Kim. Chod 127 Kim. Julie 147 Kim,Sandy 74 Kim. Stephanie 251 Kim. Yongil 383,443 Kimball. Cindy 129 Kimball. Doug 162 Kimberly. Judy 131 Kimery. Taml 380 Klmmel, Jim 158 Kimmei. Tyler 197 Kincaid, Bryan ( 158 Kinder. Kart 237.278 Kinder. Michael 221 K indict. Miguel 192 Kmdtior. Andrew 145 King Brian 145.433 King, Chris 128.433 King. David 81 King, Cteg 164 King. Larry 149 King, Mark 171.433 King, Mary 383 King. Paul 167 Kingma. Peter 168.256 Klngseed. Libby 163 Kinsey. Gerald 117 Kinsley. Cynthia 119 Kin slow, Regina 55.89.90.91 Kirby. Jeff 107 Kirby. Jeffery 73 Kirby. Kirsten 69 KUeo. Andy 135 Kirk, James 69 Kirk. Linda 235.288 Kirk. Patricia 85 Kiriley. Robert 239 Kirkpatrick. Man 134.218 Kirtch. Paul 277 Ktrrchlmg. Kim 383 Kish. Debbie 173 Kissel. Brenda 208 Kissel. Deb 194 Kissel. Deborah 225 Kitts. Thomas 260 Kivioja. Anne 275 Ktter. Connie 377.444 Klautmeier. Julie 200 Kleemarv Dale 197 Kleiman, Dr run 134 Klein. Ktm 133 Klimisch. Kurt 288 Kline. Erik 132 Klin . Cary 240 KHnger. Steven 224 Klinker. Kelly 89.276 Klinker. Kevin 140.272 Kllpsch. Ben|amin 237 Klopsch. John 247 Klotzsch . Carl 301 Klueg, Kris 133 Kmetz. Amy 133 KnaNe. Alfred 279.383 K (stale. Charles 149 K rebel. 8r nda 65 Knee he Gail 65 Knight. Chris 169 Knight. Kimberly 89.90 Knight. Ted 273 Knippenburg Cindy 133 Knlppenley. Susan 260 Knollman. Tom 153 Knox. Peter 145 Knutson. Kurt 275 Kobayashi. Sayuri 89 Koch. Karen 71 Koch. Dave 189.444 Kocks.Juha 73 Koczatyt. Laura 273 Koebcke. Drve 170 Koenig. Sand. 275 Koetter. Deborah 121 KofoicLAtsdrew 252 Kofoid. Andy 185 KohL Jam 288.383 KohL Keith 277 Kokat. Mark 189 Kolb. Clenn 201 Koika. Brian 158 Kolouch. Bob 272 Kolnig Sandy 132 Kolsaak. Louit 244. 249.373 Korn ruck. Chns 261 Koeiaval. George 182 Konlg Ryan 85 Kontos. Suran 221 Koonti, Steven 117 Korchnak. Marianne 194 Konon. Cheryl 119 Korthauer. Ralph 117 KotdeHkL Kim 193 Kotintkl. Nick 184 Koskey. Jonathon 73 Kossouf. Paul 182 Kosaouf. Phil 182 Kortell. David 117 Kotar, Steven 445 KotowrkL Steven 445 Kotrba. Joanne 445 Koultouridet. Alexandra 445 KounelUt. Bill 185.251 Kounr. Ken 191 Kount. Steven 445 Kourit. Cathy 157 Kovach, Mary 87 Kovach, Mary Jo 445 Kovacr. Cam 105 Koveck. Michael 445 Kovek. Mike 168 Kovert. Daniel 446 Kowalewrkt Rob 130 Kowalke, Ken 135 Kowalski, Lynn 87 Kora. Mark 316 Kraemer. Pete 182 Kraft Sheri 200 Krahlmg Heidi 119 Kralis. Mary 297 Kramer. Beth 233.383 Kramer. Carl 446 Kramer. Don 153 Kramer. Jan 446 Kramer. Julie 380 Kramer. Paul 170 Kramer. Scott 224 Krana wetter. Greg 446 Krtnc . Andrea 446 Krantz. Anya 173 Krany . Kimberly 446 Kranz. Robert 446 Krasovec. Deborah 446 Krasa . Pamela 446 KrathwoM. Matthew 383 KrathwohL Mitchell 279 Kratz. Lerley 446 Kraut. Anthony 256.446 Kraut. Karyn 76 Krebs. Mark 140 Kreb . Mike 140 Kreeger. Karen 238.446 Kreiger. Theresa 133 Kress . John 190 Krieg Barry 150 Kriet. Jack 446 Krtng Cheryl 89. 446 Kriptem, Marsh 167 Kristek. Mary 131 Kriz. Angelina 446 Kroeger. Ann 446 Kroi. Kathy 226 Kroi. Marie 446 Kroil. Wendy 121 Krors. David 116 Knilein, Kathleen 446 Krueckebetg, Unde 204 Krueger. Mark 169 Krueger. David 73 Kruer. Kevin 446 Kruer, PhUllp 446 Kruft. Jo 135 Kros . Christy 447 Kruse. Tom 191 KubUk. Edward 447 Kubtk. Adrienne 69 Kubly. Scott 277 Kucaba. Mantherer 447 KuczkowrkL Ed 199 Kudrak. Mary 141.275 Kuehr. Kevin 385.447 Kuespert. Laura 204.273 Kugelman. Susan 447 Kuhn. Alan 447 Kuhn. Locri 81 Kuhns. Jams 123 Kuin. Greg ISO Kulperr. Julie 273 Kukla. Brsnko 140 Kuleta. Anne-Mari 447 Kulow. Bob 116 Rummer. Brian 145 Kune . Leanne 208 Kundrate. Joan 447 Kungts. Michelle 447 Runs. Heather 383 Kuptec. Joseph 447 Kuply. Scott 270 Kureja. Brian 447 Kurfeta. Stephen 115 Rung Keith 447 KurrelL Wendy 233 Kurtz. Doug 219 Kurtz. Douglas 447 Kurtz. Kristen 313 Kushner.Ken 325 Kuss. MU 173 Kust. Paul 301.447 Kustennann. Kathryn 125 Lebban. Monzer 281 Labbe. Amy 380 Lacey. Terri 204.223 Lachmund. Tom 134 Lackey. Beett 447 Lackovttch. Scott 142 Ladd. Brent 134 Ladisch. Christine 382 Lafnilzegzr. Jo 165 Lafnltzegger. Joseph 115 Lafuz . Maty 200.3 0 Lagetchul: . Hans 181 Uhr.Usa 447 UL David 383.447 Lai. Heidi 383 UL Nolan 190 Lakfig Tim 250 Lakig Timothy 224. 252.447 Uird. Brian 272 Laird. Steve 185 Lake. John 71 Lakey. Randy 140 LaB. Vlkram 219 Index ♦ 531 Laity. Anna 447 Langmeyer. Terraa 65 LaUy, Sutan 380 Langner. Craig 147 Lam, Anna 288.447 langrer. Donna 183 Lam. Kol-Hung 448 Langner, Mana 183 Lam. Yungtat 284 LangMon. Liu 383 Lamanoe. Scott 81 Lank. Becky 204 Lamark, Edward 448 Lanke. Dunn 261 Lamb. Julia 275 Lankton. Anne 276 Lambervm. Ron 448 Lanman. David 154 Lambert. Ball 197 Lanman. Rich 272 Lambert. Bead 189 Lantdale. Michelle 85 Lambert. Cteg 189 Lanthter. Nick 81 Lambert. Katharyn 237 Lantz, Rob 164 Lambert. Kathryn 380 Lareau. Dan 188 Lambert. Kathy 163 Lareau. Jerome 188 Lambert Sheri 163 Laiimore. Timothy 114 Lambert Theata 152 Lark. Patty 27$ La mere. Carrie 380 Larrabee. Rob 164 La mere, Pierre 190.448 lanen. Diane 380 Lamey. Becky 148 larton. JUI 208 Lainey. Dave 189 Larron. Keith 27) Lamie. Barbara 85 La non, Lee Ann 207 Lamie. Dave 273.448 Larron. Lonn IIS Lamie. David 252 Laeroei. Steve 167 Lamaon. Keith 383 Lary. Barb 275 Lancaater. Chnsta 148 Lary, Sue 133 Lancaster. Tim 134 Lathbeook. DUna 90 Lancaater. Todd 149 lather. Fred 195 Lance. Cara 87 Lather, Laura 163 Lanchantin. Laura 166.275 Latkartn. Uta 183 Lanchero . Lynette 121 Utko.Jce 178 Land. Rita 227.448 Latkowtki. Ellen 65 Land, Steven IIS Latkowtki. Mark 239 Landera. Scott 189 Lathrop. Leanne 129.380 Landia. Charier 128.224.250 Late. Mark 145 Landia. JUI 87 Laudlg Tim 243 landman. Brad 169 Laufman. BUI 167 Landman. DoogUt 252.448 Lauer. Chrit 258 Landrum. Bruce 297 laucr, Christina 121 Landrum. Jackie 81 Laughner. Diane 297 Landry. Ralph 117 Laurent Craig 201 Lane. Cinnamon 85 Laurt. Kathleen 125 Lane, Marc 105 Law, Mark 134.222.243.244.246.249 Lane. Patricia 275 Law. Mary 305 Laney. William 448 Lawhom, Anne 148 Lang, Barbara 200 Lawler. Jem lee 380 Lange. Sue 133 Lawrence. Bart 139 Langford. John 153 Lawrence. Brian 145.449 Lawton, Curt 147 Lawton. Cray 170 Lawton. Melanie 73 Lawton. Tern 275 Lawton. Jef( 315 Lazzaro, Brenda 126.275 Lazzaro, lanke 141 Leach. Uta 133 Leahy. Matt 228 Leahy, Matthew MS Leak. Jaynallce 280 Learned. Michelle 85 Leatherman. Brian 117 Leavitt Wendy 273 Lebouef. Byron 206 Lechllmer, Riu 275 Leday. Sean 182 teddy, Sean 224.261 Ledgerwood. Ryan 201 Lee. Cynthia 227.256 Lee. Donna 175 Lee. Ee-Ptn 219 Lee. Howard 294 Lee. Jaetrd 89 Lee. Jeanne 380 Lee, Jenntler 71 Lee. Julie 85 Lee. Kathleen 125 Lee. Kwang 365 Lae, Kenneth 113 Lee. Mel 383 Lee. Mike 130 Lee. Sundok 89 Lee. Young 187 Leep. Laurine 380 Lee per. Jennifer 148 Leer. Deanna 219 Leete, Drnnit 188.301 Leeuwen. Joe 135 Leever. Kim 383 Lefbume. Julie 116 Lelebur . Juke 383 la Her, Uta 89 Legeriotz. A1 170 Legg, Tony 206 Lehe.JeH 198 Lehman. Sutan 127 Lehr. Clnny 157 Leinhetter, Matt 135 Lrjman.Jud 295 Lemert Jennifer 163 Lemna. Jeff 128 lamp. Jamet 117 Lenaway. BUI 135 Lennon. Hank 1)5 Lentz. Dan 218 Lentz. Daniel 235 Leonard. Uta 131.273 Leone. Joe 168 Leoog, Gary 117 Lerzak. Matt 128 Letcault. Annette 193 latnUk. Mary Ellen 65 Leuck. Brenda 127 Levenon. Dave 164 Levi. Mary 65 Levine. Wendy 193.278 Levy. Adrian 181 Levy. Laura 383 Lewia. Huey 240 Lewis. Mike 192 Lewis. Shawn 199 U. Mike 273 Lichb. Mark 188 Liebcrman. Derek 197 Ueurance. Luana 194 Lightle. Kimberly 73 Lightvoet. Pam 319 Ukenhut. lies 157 Likenhua. Mark 195 LUe . SylvU 175 Lttcy. Rebecca 183.252.278.284 LiDy. Janice 69.226 Lien. Fong Ping 81 Urn. Wei -Min 383 Umaa.Joe 149 Liming. Bill 234 Lin. Margaret 288 Un. Marian 288 Undberg Lori 280 Undberg, Randy 150 Undemer. Nancy 127 Under. Joel 140 Under. Karen 131 Urvjley, Brenda 258 Undlry. Kyle 164 Undley. Paula 280 Urvdner. Dave 192 Undtey. Tom 114.158 Unhan. Chrit 315 Unk. leura 193 Linker. Troy 149 Unville. Michael 114 Uotti. John 171 Uou, Menqulcng 197 Upp. Ellen 87 Uptcoenb. Mkheel 132 Uptki.Merc 135 Uptek. Jennifer 300 Uptek. Lourie 85 Utack. John 374 litter. Kim 136 Utter. Rod 128 Litton. John 72 Little. Mike 169 Utzainger. Chrit 130 Liu. David 69 Uvctay. Lcetnne 133 to. Kei 288 Lo. Sabrina 380 Locante. Elisa 131 Locks. David 450 Lockwood. Cheryl 275 Lodict. Tanya 268 Lodyga-Uta 173.450 Loebeeg Todd 170 Loeffler, Annemtrie 380 Loehr. Brian 224 Loehrektn. Tract 238 Loetch. Marika 85 Loew. Jamet 450 Loftut. Mary Colleen 136 Logan. Bent 169 Logan. Drew 169 Logan. Jana 207 Logan. Kim 371 Logan. Linda 217 Logan. Rok 167 Logue.CoUn 451 Lohman. Janet 133 Lotzou. Margaret 159.249.278 Lolzouk Margret 297 Lombard. Andrea 183 Lomont. Jeanette 208 Long. Angela 451 Long BertaneU 378 Long Colleen 451 Long Darrell 451 Long David 130 Long Jeff 263 Long Karen 380 Longenecker. Steven 451 Longett. Stacey 224. 246.451 Longfellow, Linda 451 Longoria. Unda 157.451 Longyear. Latfi 121.279 Lonneman. Chris 201 Loolt. Don 145 Looker. Thomas 105 Loom it. Peter 451 Lopat. Joteph 235.451 Lopez. BatU o 113 Lopez. Donna 451 Lopke. Michael 383 Lord. Richard 199 Lordarv Jane 127 Loren ten. Nikki 163 Loette. Sutan 194 Loeta. Ted 182 loeh. Sutan 451 Lochridge. Pam 380 Loez. Stephen 383 Louden. Kathryn 451 Lout!. Paula 451 Love. Jeff 158 Love, Kim 273 Love. Melius 89 Love. Shannon 279.451 Lovtjoy. Steve 189 Lowe. Brian 198. 451 Lowe. Christopher 113.273,451 Lowe. Edmond 174 Lowe. Edmund 451 Lowe. Marc 190 Lowe. Pam 71 Lowrey. Diana 261.451 LozanoakL Paul 185. 247.278 Luca . Mary 257 Lucero. Craig 81 Lucero. Fe Nanette 241 Lucero. Scott 294 Lucero. Tetta 227 Luciano. Jote 451 Lucroy. Mxhael 69 Lucy. Cindy 452 Ludek. Unda 452 Ludwtck. Valorie 270 Ludwig Melinda 141.226.273 Ludwig Rodney 452 Ludwig Valerie 259 Luebbehuten. Chiu 452 luebke. Jamet 81 Luecke. Evelyn 127.383 Lukact. Joteph 452 Luketic. Patricia 452 Luky. Deborah 253.452 Lum. Ceoffrey 252 Lum. Stuart 452 lumbley. Cindy 157 Lumpkin. Brian 195 Luna. Robert 452 Lundberg Mel.ua 452 Lundberg Mitay 131 Lundberg Paul 452 Lundberg Sutan 219.452 Lundttrom. Michael 69 Lupton. Chritio 113 Lute. Steven 452 Lute . Dan 196 Lute . Dank) 452 Lute . Dave 196 Luke. David 452 Lutz. Michael 452 Ly. Kevin 452 Lykina. Nathan 199 Lyk, Brands 263 Lymbumee. Brad 117 Lymbumer. Bradley 113 Lynch. Brenda 71.452 Lynch. Chris 139 Lynch. Dev 167 Lynch. Pern 163 Lyng Kelly 452 Lyon. Gregg 165 I LM UftlailM ujvw, nowaru 369 Lyon. Kyle 452 Lyon. Mary 383.452 Lyons. Chrit 227 Lyons. Cindy 133 Lyons. Cynthia 452 Lyons. Matthew 452 Lytto. Kristen 176 Lytal. Sutan 81 Mabrey. Randell 452 Mabry. Christopher SI MsrAdaira. B«U 192 Macakanja. Karen 452 MacCariey. C.rl 288 MkDomU. Bruce 170.452 MacDonald. Rod 128 MacDonald. Vicki 85 Macey, Lm 81 MacFsrlane. Kathryn 28). 452 MacFsrlane. Kstk 282 Macharatchwili. Tammy 19) Machina. Laura 7) Maciak. Cindy 280 MacKenrie. Michael 452 Mackin. Kelly 28) Mackkm. Catherine 452 Mac Lean, Michael 452 Maclean. Mike 170 MacMillan. Anne 24). 244. 45) MacMillan. Colette 131 MacRabb. Phttp 89 Maddoi. Lynne 45) Madeion. Len 190 Mader. Margo 73 MadUL Robert 81 Madlem. Bill ISO Medhy.NUi 380 Madraia Alejandro 453 Maedooeld. Mel.ua 89 532 ♦ Index t S' % $ % 4 R r n'0«©� «� rt®« a S S8SR58S5S s SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsa a a a — OO «. � -v — nSRS I SSSSSS-rSS sssssts iT a 5Rsg§§as85S6asa55saKass2aas as58assaa3823 2a5Raa53Ra's8sa� a5£ :85i5a « •' n � •' % fs.' jc. 5? •■ .« AM • • lA « N W 253333322 jj2 55®52;S!52SSSi5 s' I ' ?5S � SSSS SSgRSSSSSSSRSSSSRRSRSSSaSSSSSSSSS SSSSSgSRRS SRESSRSIS ■J? - ;-♦ £ S 5? 2SS §588S5S5322R5 R$8R53SS5gS2o3525SS5525g255S225S8K3=S2S55S2SRSRR2RSS5$5asa§2§5SS2g5S55SS$8SX 5 g 8 ft R’ § 2 8 g 5 5 Index ♦ 533 Miller, lee Ann 220. 221. 222.20. 288 MUWt. Linda 269 Miller. Liti 159 Miller. Lori 257 Miller. Lynn 137,226 Miller. Mery }� } Miller. Megan 590 Miller. Mscahel 39) Miller, Michelle 129 Miller. Mike 35 Miller. Pamela 299 Miller. Paul 190 Miller. Randy 251 Miller. Roltend 393 MiUtr, Rusrv 199 Miller. Smart 115 Miner. There 141,200.249 Miller. Todd 272 Miller. Troy 113 Miller. Vince 199 Miller. Yuchong 390 169 Milligan. Roten 141 Millman. Rot) 249 Millner. Courtney 136 Mill . Jan 277.390 Mill . Sonia 152 Milltpaugh. Jean 65.390 Mmatel. Tony 155 Minch. Nancy 71 Miner. HU 226 Miner. Michael 71 Miner. Tony 199.272 Minor. Kevin 139 Mbkovricz. Dan 197 Mlekowk . Daniel 247 Mttchel. Margaret 123 Mitchell. Aneena 393 Mitchell. Jennifer 94 Mitchell. )ohn 130.221 MUchelLKilia 97 Mitchell. Karen 133 Mitchell. Lawrence 113 Mitchell. Lurt 97,90 Mitchell. Scott 153.247 Mitchell. Todd 379 Mltlendorl, Sheryl 6$ Mi . Charter 91 Mock. Andrea 390 Moddevtky. Jon 169 Modetltt. Marta 290 Moeller, Jan 173 Moeller. Mike 169 Moffa. Michelle 133 Moffit. John 130 Moffittjeff 149 Mohammed. Susan 390 Mohn. Mike 140 Mokrit. Mark 191 McUett Angilena 119 Motnar, Kit 190 Monix. Cindy 97 Moeiulbano. Theme 227 Mootjnui, Mark 169 Monuvoo. Carol 390 Montel. |oe 142 Montgomery. Bob 140 Montgotncry. |ohn 167 Montgomery. Kimberly 250 Montgomery, Mkhael 142 Montgomery. Monk 299 Monti, TtmotJiy 393 Mooney. Chris 263 Mooney. Christy 175 Moore. Brian 91 Moore. Bryon 105 Moore. Fred 91 Moore. Jackie 300 Moore. Jackie 462 Moore. JeH 154 Moore. Kelly 126 Moore. Lauren 164 Moore. Roger 117 Moore. Rota 197 Moore. Scot 224 Moore. Ted 171 Moore. Thomas 171.224 Moore. Tim 315 Morales. Bridget! 73 Moran. Jutrin 174 Moran. Lynn 155 Moreau. Vicky 65 Morgan. Amanda 121 Morgan. Brett 206 Morgan. Carol 193 Morgan. Colleen 91 Morgan. Todd 171 Morgenaiem. Michael 230 Moriarity. BUI 272 Mork. Kristuna 119 Morrato. Barry 179 Morre. Dee Dee 301 Morris, Charlie 164 Morris. Cheryl 276 Morris. Ken 199 Morrison. James 393 Morrison, Joann 123 Mortazavi, Partita 380 Mortal). David 169.224 Morton. Kathy 173 Morton. Kendra 380 Motchetto. Karen 463 Moseley. Kristen 166.463 Moses. Cassandrs 463 Mosey. Scon 81 Moaier. Denise 239 Moths). Robert 165.295.463 Moss. Martha 463 Most. Mike 191 Moss. Pete 133 Mosier. Margaret 464 Motsman. Maury 464 Moat. Rachel 464 Moston. Bill 189 Mocamedi. Nader 464 Motz.CdU 464 Motz. Dennis 464 Mouhne.Att 281 Mouser, Christy 85 MouUw, Kristen 121 Moya. Dave 253 Mravca. Lynette 173 Mrvan. David 464 Much. Marc 14 Mudd. Chartrs 71 Muegel. Michad 132 Mudler. Dune 136.290.464 Mueller. Erica 121 Mudler. Linda 133 Mudler. Mary 133 Mucnier. Matt 140 Muhlada. Michael 383 Muir. Kdly 464 Mulznieks. Noea 141 Mukes. Gwen 263 Mulduone. WlUum 464 Mulder, PhUip 464 Muldoon. Patrick 203.206 Mull. Tammy 390 Mullane. Amy 223.252 Mullane. Megan 136 Mullantx. Todd 393 Mullen. Brucec 464 Mullen. Kyle 267 Muller. Dave 299 Muller. Kdth 272 Muller. Locetu 464 Muller. Shannon 121 Mulbcan. Andrew 464 Mull.nt.MI 178 Mullins. Eric 192 Mulrenan. Katie 297 Mumford. Mlchdle •7 Muncy. Susan 464 Mundroff, William 465 Mundy. Jean 193 Munattman. David 73 Murdock. Cuy 117 Month. Unda 137 Murphy. Oint 463 Morphy. Evette 209.463 Morphy. Joanne 262.290 Murphy. Karen 393 Murphy, Starlets 194 Murphy. Mary 463 Murphy. Mike 130 Murphy. Scott 174 Murphy. Sean 73 Murphy. SheiU 73 Murray. Dave 191 Murray. Joseph 69 Murray. Julie 121 Murray. Pamela 465 MurreO, Brian 463 Murrish. Linda 273.465 Mustek. Susan 463 Muth. Dunne 390 MuwakkL Rob 219.291 Muuillo. Robert 463 Myer. John 140 Myen. Andrew 113 Myers. Bob 138 Myers. Denise 463 Myen. Donald 465 Myers. James 301.465 Myers. Jeffrey 463 Myers, Jill 465 Myers. John 465 Myers. Liu 275 Myerson. JIU 463 Naab. Chock 189.465 Naaman. Bechara 73 Nacke. Garrett 272 Naclcrio. Marie 71 Nsdevio. Maria 70 Nadkr. Cheryl 71 Segal. Midori 465 Nagel. Jeff 198.260 Nagel. Jeffrey 463 Nagel. Kirk 134 Nagel. Rick 134,246.249.279 Nagle. Angela 89 Nagle. Jim 313 Nagler. Oscar 117 Nagy. Laura 183 Nagy. Soun 141 Nahrwold. Diane 123 Naidu. Sangeeu 93 Nakano. Yaauneo 81 Nalon. Chuck 21 Nash. Billy 134.279 Nash. Cheryl 380 Nash. Kathy 193.380 Near. Chasten 281 Navarre. Mike 133 Navarro. Mary Rom 141 Nave. David 81.82 Neal. Bradford 463 Neal Laura 127 Nral. Susan 119.275 Nebetney. Anita 276 Nebesny, Aniu 159.465 Need. Stacy 393.465 Needham. Candace 465 Needham. Paul 113 Neff. Rkk 272 Negrelll. Man 81 Neheman. Charlie 140 Nehen. Joe 278 Neher. Joe 134.233.279 Ndmeyer. Janet 173 Nelttgan. Kathryn 127.275 Nellis. Kathleen 200 Nelson. Alan 143 Nelson. Annette 131.465 Nelson. Cart 170 Nelson. David 465 Nelson. Eric 143 Nelson. Erin 295 Nelson. Kan 166 Nebon. Kathleen 226 Nelson. Laurie 81 Nelson. Usa 166.465 Nelson. Lynda 465 Nelson. Mark 180 Nelson. Mike 206 Nelson. Norine 300.46) Nelson. Scott 134 N.V14M C� eva 147 Newer. Debbie 85 Netterville. Yvonne 313.314 Neodeck. Alexander 463 Neuentchwander. Cindy 463 Neufelder. Maria 466 Neufer. Trish 248 Neohauser. Brian 466 Neuhoff. Karen 207.466 Neuman. Michael 466 Neumann. Daniel 466 Neuroch. Deann 466 NevN. Susan 466 Neville. Gregory 116.466 Newbotd. Mary 382 Newby. Kendra 466 Newcomer. Sarah 87 Newell. Ale 71 Newell. Kilty 85. 263 Newman. Jeffrey 130.466 Newman. Kenneth 289 Newton. James 466 Newton. Kimberly 223. 302. 466 Neyman. Mark 239. 466 Ng, Htng 393 Ng, Sidney 466 Nguyen. Cuong 116 Nguyen. Mary 466 Nguyen. My 141 Nguyen. Tom 190 Nguyen. Trang 466 Ntccolucd. Joe 133 Niccum. Mark 205 Nicely. Tamara 119.275 Nicholas. James 466 Nichols. Chuck 91 Nichols. Erin 273 'eelusia f— .lXIKM, rTTO 134 Nschots. Jerry 302 Ntckle. Kent 117 SVodemus. Ronald 150.466 Nicole. Vicky 89.466 Nscotoai Karyn 129 NkoIuccI. John 153 NKot. Pedro 232 Niebes.BtU 113 Nieheus. Chris 163 Niehoff. Darren 466 Nierzwick. Mark 73 N levers. Mario 467 Niksch. Dune 467 Niles. Dana 253 Nilson. Donald 467 Ntthhnura. Bryan 467 Nlsaalke. Brad 194.238 Nitschke. Dave 198 Niton. David 467 Noane. Matt 81 Nobbe.Jef 217.263 Nobbe. Tami 299 Nobbs. Steven 467 Nobtlt Michael 467 Noble, Dick 191 Noble. Donald 116 Noble. Douglas 284 Noble. Karen 131 Noce. John ISO Noel. Tamy 275 Noftinger. Kathy 200.300 Noll. James 383 Noll. Michael 181 Netting. Greg 130 Noman ton. Laurie 123 Nonte, Kelly 89 NooMtt Kelly 393 Norden. Wendy 467 Noedhoff. Steve •33 Noedo f. Cory 47 Noedyke. Jenny 173 NorkaltU. Pamela 467 Noekus. Craig 467 Norman. Eilene 467 Norman. Kirsten 207 Norton. Christopher 467 Norton. Doug 170 Norton. Mark ISO.151 Norton, Trip 201 Norvrll. Sherry 65 Norwood. Melinda 139 Norwood. Much 164. 273 Norwood. Mitchell 224. 247 Noth. Steve 178 Novak. 80 194 Novak. Chris 315 Novak. Michele 467 Novak. Peter 467 Novak. Robert 393.467 Nowacki. John 467 NowackL Susie 173 Nowak. Daniel 234.293.467 NowickL James 467 NowtckUun 189 kt-- t—- ai -k a 467 Nuccio, Eric 393 Nockob. Henry 263 Norman. Larry 199 Nugul. Ram y 291 Nuts. Kathryn 467 Nuts. Michelle 468 Nutamcier. Patti 131.468 O’Brien. Bridget 136 O’Brien. Maureen 468 O'Brien. Tamara 469 O'Brien. Tim 139 O’Bryan. Timothy 469 O'Connell. Helen 120 O’Connell. Kevin 289.383.468 O'Connell. Robert 236 O’Connor. Kerry 133 O'Connor. Shaun 469 O'Connor. Timothy 469 O'Dell. Lets 200.296.468 O'Donnell. Chris 174 O'Donnell. Peggy 226 O'Kane. Brian 139 O'Keefe. Michael US OXoughlm. Kate 149 O'Loughlin. Marian 119 O'Malley. Kevin 199 O'Mara. Kevin 201 O’Neal. Chris 128.261.269 O'Neil. Jennifer 193.253 O'Neill Donald 301.468 O'Rourke. Timothy 469 O'Shea. Kathleen 469 OTain. Jack 194 Oates. Charlotte 207 Oates. David 132.2S2.469 Obarslijohn 190.469 Obtneuf. Lori 136 Obetmeyer. Sue 127.469 Obermilbr. Abee 469 Oberthur. Laura 179.468 Ochs. Jennifer 273 Odeklrk. James 232.299 Odetkirk. Juliana 468 Odom. Sally 468 Or Wen. David 73 Oesterlr. William 252 Oetong. Ronda 63.469 Offerte. Kimberly 141.468 Oglesby. Beth 468 ON. Amy 166 ON wine, Brenda 208 OMwine. Brian 198 Olander. Jeff 139 Olandi. Kurt 468 Olano, Gregorio 469 Otdham. Brian 199 Oldham. Jen nifrr 63 Olds. Harry 309 Olesuk. James 113 Oliker. Brett 469 OUnger. Judith 469 Oliver. Jeff 134 Oliver. Scott 116 Oliver. Steve 159 Obveraa. Roberto 393 Obverio, Kathy 193 Otrvrto. Amy 469 Oiovteh. Ken 134 Olsen. Anthony 181.299 Olsen. Georgia 393 Olsen. Nancy 91 Olson. Dale 468 Olson. Eric 149 Olson. Paul 7) Olson. Shannon 123 Olszewski. Mary Belh 227 Oneal. Christopher 469 Onofrey. Don 143 Opar. Michael 149.224 Oppenheim. Randy 302 Opperman. Cheryl 193 Oppman. Kimberly 468 Opritko. Pete 116 Opritu. Jennifer 469 Orange. Dune 227 Orbendorier. Jeff 158 Orczyk. Joseph 295 534 ♦ Index Onuel . Henry US Ormbrek. Stanley 7J Oime.BUir IM Ornelas. Rosano 123 OmeUs. Row 230 Or. Jennifer 133 Orr.Le 177 Otr.Mkhael ♦69 Orr. Sam 164 On. Samuel ♦69 Onel!. Rhonda 157 On. Keith ♦69 One!. David 218.469 Onu. Edith ♦69 OitU. Liu 85 Ortman. Dawn ♦69 Oabom. Jim 132 Osborn. Kevin 247.469 Oabom. Leaky 469 Oabom. Matey 469 Oabom. Stephanie 87 Oainaki. Kart 128 Otkarsdottir. Sttfanle 383 Oaman. Kelly 469 Osowski. Tracy 123 Oaterle. Bill 189 Osbck, WU1 191 Osong, Juba ♦69 Ostrowskl. Tom 309 Olwsld. Brenda 295 OawalL Jeffrey ♦69 Oswalt, Mlary 263 OtoJskl. Jeffrey ♦69 Ott. Karen 383 On. Kimberly ♦69 Owe. Beth 85 Otte. Carmen 123 Ottinjer. Brenda 383 Otto. Sam IM Otto. Samuel 112 OtwtnowfU. Ceorgt ♦70 Oury.Tlm 279 Overlay. Tma ♦70 Overmeyer. Angela 89 Overmyer. Kenneth 260 Overpeck. Cary 199 Overstreet. Walter 153.218 Overturf, Lori 313 Owen. Cathy 470 Owen. Nevl 190 Owen. Robb 190 Owena. Anne 148.470 Owena. Chna 162 Owena. Mary 226 Owens. Victoria 383 Owena. Walter 470 Owiett. Yvette 175 Oaky. Lance 190 Paartndgr. Rll 176 Pacheco. Gerardo 383 Pactlio. Joseph ♦70 Pecitto. Tony 185 Pacfcheaaer. Marie 71 Pacxoit. Thomai ♦70 Padgett. Penny 125 Pagan. Juan 375 Page. Jamea 383 Page. Michael ♦70 Page. Terl 123 Page, Thomet ♦70 Pagnam. John 116 Paknaky. Daniel ♦70 Paige. Ryan 73 Painter, Beth 158 Painu. Joe 192 Pairttz. Phd 192 Paladino.MI 263 Palazzo. Stacey 25 Palmer. Jody 121 Palmer. Knars ♦70 Palmer. Mike 199 Palmer. Paige 123 Palmer, Ralph ♦70 Pal more. Jo 239.470 Pan. David 227 PaoUlo. Ben 313 Papaa. Mark 223.470 Pape. Matthew ♦70 Pappinger. Mark 302 Perdue. Jonathan ♦70 Paris. Dawn 262 Park. Heddl 302 Park. Jadyn 280.302.470 Parker, Barry ♦70 Parker. Carey 81 Parker. Duane 170.228 Parker. Todd 150 Parker. Wayne 81 Parks. Call ♦70 Park . Karen ♦70 Parks. Randall 471 Parks. Walter ♦71 Parmerle . Betsy 383 Pamirs, Laurie 121 Parres. Kristine 85 Parson. Jill ♦71 Parsons. Anthony ♦71 Parsons. Karen 129 Partm. Tom 216 Parthun. Diane 363 Partipilo. Cynthia ♦71 Partlow. Donald US Pashak. Debra 121 Paaintskl. Ray 164 Paako. Ronald ♦71 Paaquier. Giovanni 138 Pasiore. Thomas 295 Past. Brian 117 Paichett. Carta 85 Patchett. Scott 165 Pare. David 373 Patel. Angela ♦71 Patel. Mamta ♦71 Patmore. Larry 169 Patrick, Jeffrey ♦71 Patrick. Jerry 113 Patterson. Gregg 188 Patterson. Kimberly 383.471 Patttson. Scott ♦71 Pattok. Gregory ♦71 Patton. Andrea 173 Patton. Jeffrey 301.471 Patton. Steve 134 Patty. Jffl 207 Patt. David ♦71 Patzoid. Tin 263 Paul. Charter ♦71 Paukt. Manuel 117.232 Paisley. Marlene 207.471 Pauli. Joe 187 Pauli. Josef ♦71 Paulik. John 471 Paulsln. Poily 471 Paulson. Chris 139 Psulu . Keith ♦71 Paul us. Kenneth 165,472 Psvey.ML 180 Pavlik. Gregory ♦72 Psvllk. Theresa 280 Paviovic. Marry 149 PavoL Sheik 123 Pavol. Sherrve 207.472 Pawhcii. Michael ♦72 PawllckL Mike 167 Pawllk. Amy ♦72 Pawlowski. Chrtatopher ♦72 Payne. Leah 133.472 Payne. Markne 141.288 Payne. Sally 136 Payne. Sara ♦72 Peacock. Carolyn 87 Peacock. Juiseanna ♦72 Peak . Carolyn 85 Pearce. Kathleen 382 Pearce. Kathy 233 Peart. Cary 140.472 Peart, full 133 Pearson. Chna 129.241 Pearson. Craig 188 Pearson. Jean 232.258 Pearson. Scon 153 Pearson. Susan 127 Pearson. Tale 185 Peat. Brad 228 Peceny. Bohumil 191 Pechin. John ♦72 Peclna. Christine ♦72 Peck. Theresa 131.230.472 Pecoraro. Joel 224 Peercy. Michael ♦72 Peery. Thrddrut 288.383 Perry, Thadrus 472 Peel. Kelly 174 Prfky. Marian 299.473 PekaU. Robert ♦73 Pelofl, Kristi ♦73 Pelty. Adam 272 Pence. Connk ♦73 Penctak. Frederick ♦73 Pendekton. Kathleen ♦73 Penrod. Christopher ♦73 Penrod. James 186 Penrod. Jim 218 Peohletn. Mike 314 Peon. Pi No 150 Pepping. Deborah 71 Peralta. Amell 165 Perer. Poeftrvo 232,473 Perkin . Jeffrey ♦73 Perkin . John 383.473 Perkins. Matt 192 Perkins. Teresa 208.275 Perkin . Todd 228 Perkon. David ♦73 Perrin. Ceorge 162 Perry. Marsha ♦73 Perry. Miles 294.473 Perry. Sonia 152.473 Petty. Sybil 314 Petucca. Unde 81.268.473 Peace. Chris ♦73 Pet , Brian 132 Peierttn. Jackie 85 Peters. Allison 121 Peters. Cheryl ♦73 Peters. Jennifer 179,473 Peter . Mark 132 Peters helm. Michelle 121 Peterson. Amy 129 Peterson. April 81 Peterson. Christine 71 Peterson. Cynthia ♦73 Peterson. Doug 315 Peterson. Garry 139 Peterson. Karen 383.473 Peterson. Kellie 133 Peterson. Mike 206 Peterson. Psubnc 65 Peterson. Ronrll 268 Peterson. Sarah 183 Peterson. Thomas 73 Petit. Gina 159.473 Petrecca. Anthony 81 Prtrlko, Bradley ♦73 Petrln. Jeffery 113 Petrtson. Julie 141 Petropoulo . Tod ♦73 Petrovich. Judith ♦73 PetmccL A1 171.302 PetruLs. Donna 85 Perry. Jeff 168 Perry. Sheik ♦73 Perttjohn. Loci 276 Petty. Timothy ♦73 Plan. Mark 309 Pfaffenburger. Karen 131 Pfafknburgtr. Sharon 131 Pfeffer. Ben 277 Pfefferkom. Timothy ♦73 Pfeiffer. Mans 280 Pfennig. Metarue 275 Pflarer. Catherine 163.473 Pflater. Chris 169 Pfilter. Karen 232 Pfkter. Lars 163 Pfrummer. Lisa 131.299 Phelps. Dawn 89 Phillip . Amber 71 Phillip . Darren 116 Phillips. Kurt 164 Phillip . Lisa 194.473 Phillip . Mark 180.251 Phillip . Machae! 294.473 Phillips. Susan 474 Phillip . Suzanne ♦74 Philhps. Suzy 193 flCcMoHL Robert ♦74 Pkco. Krlsn 277.383 Pickard. Amy 183 Pickett. Brsd 273 Plckner. Mark 190 Ptctoe.Jaff 117 Pknta. Jo 185 Pienta. Joseph 278 Pknto. Joe 155 Pierce, Douglas 295 Pierce. Robm ♦74 Pierce. Sonya ♦74 Pierce. Stephanie ♦74 Pierce. Steve 219 Pierce. Timothy 115 Pierez. Caroline 89 Pkrte.Mtk 145 Pkronl. Christopher ♦74 Pierre. Scott 128 Pierson. Kim 81 Pletraszewski. Cknn 130 Piety. Andre 141 Plgnon . Paul 474 P.gott, Lynn 148.474 Pikaan. Weds 130 Pikal. John 192 Plkal. Mary ♦74 Pimmkr. Karin S3 PSnchok. Nicholas 145.474 Ping, Donald ♦74 Pinkney. Leonard 474 Plntz. Elken 141.474 f i ntsill 1 fc a 1 ( e • MIUMU. JUMU 65 Piper. James 474 Plratno, Mike 162 Ptrau. Nancy 85 Plskkur. Jennifer 146 Plicock. Lynne 302 Pittman. Amy 73 Pittman. Donna 262 Pittman. Creg 170 Pittman. Gregory 474 Pitts. Leigh 121 Pitts. Steven 71 Plaster. Mike 189 PUR. Molly 207 PUR. Tracy 207 PUzek. Ron 61 Pkchaty. Tina 173 Pksha. Jeff 234 Plesha. Jeffrey 474 Plrsha. Regina 123 Pleskach. Steve 147 Plikuos. Pet 147 Ploeker. Sarah 183 Plonowskl. Unda 474 Plonskl. Mike 190 Pluimer. Michael 474 Plummet. Douf 205 Plummer. Mary Beth 230 Phita. Celeste 474 Ptuta. Kenneth 113 Poaker. Cary 147 Poczekay. Carol 475 PodgorsU. Matthew 475 Poehiem. Mike 315 Poehk. Jeff 128 Poehls. Jeanne 133 Poffenberger. Juba 475 Pogue. Pete 143 Pohl. Kevin 258 PoUnakl. David 132.143 PoUnski. Douglas 475 Pollen. Beth 141 Poclner. John 180 Pollock. Krtsczl 475 Pollock. Kristen 176 Pollock. Mich ! 73 Pollwer, John 475 Politer. Steven 343.475 Polio . Deb 129 Pohi . John ♦75 Ponsoc. Monique 176.475 Ponten. Enc 258.475 Poole. Carta 475 Poole. Carolyn 65 Pop. Jennifer 73 Pope. Peter 475 Popping . Mark 475 Porter. Barry 162 Porter. Jeff 128 Poeter. Mark 181.475 Potter. Scott 186 Porter. Thomas 473 Porter. Tun 167.313 Porter, Timochy 473 Portteu . David 260 Post Daniel 475 Poeocnak. Jacqurbn 475 Ports. Jami 475 Pott . Jeffry 475 Potts. Peter 227 Poulo . Thomas 476 Pountstorv . Paula 15 Powell. Andy 135.246 PowelL Eric 163 Powell. Creg 170 Powell. Gregory 476 Index 535 Powell. Lana 87 Powell Undtcy •5 Powell. Mzrgirel ♦76 Powell. Paul 796 Powell. Peggy Ml Powell. Richard 73 Powell. Robert 771. 716.176 Powell. Suun 17V Powell. Thcenat ♦76 Power. Mebtu 176 Power . Jell 190 Power . John 117 Poz-dof, Angela 131 Precht John I7S. 476 Pracht Philip 476 PralL Sheri 55.65. 13. M3.176 Pratt. Krttta 704 Preo. Sleven 117 Prewort. Audrey 476 Preanal. Edwin 476 Prenler. Jim 135 Prewett. Amy 148 Prewert. Andrea 476 Prire. Andrew 476 Price, Ramey 383 Prire. Brad 303 Prire. Orta 197 Price. Cornelia 733. 76 Price. Jacqueline 73 Price. Jay 476 Price. Jeanne 476 Pride. Clen 117 Prlebe. Ttna 777 Prien, Cynthia 476 Pn (evtc. Dragon 383 Pritchard. Bob 185 Pritchett. David 176 Prochoroff. Andrew 365 Prokopeat. Chrla 73 Prortman. Lori 176 Proogh. Jim 180 Proeet. Jamn 147.307 Pryor. Alan 476 Puckett. Andy 167 Puckett Eric 111 Puckett. JIU 87. 775 Puetz. Creg 134 Pugel. Michael 474 Pugh. Kimberly 476 Pugh. Mark 476 Pulkowtki. She! Sene 780 Pullen. Martha 751 Pullira. Jeff 717 Humphrey. Amta 383.476 Purcell. Chrla 149 Purcell. Stephanie 476 Purdue. Jell 309 Purnell, Myla 476 Purtell. Allen 476 Purtiful. Jim 195 Puuteri. Mike 174 Puterbaugh. Barb 159 Putman. Rhonda 89 Pvtutwamy. Padmaja 476 Puczrlla. John 187. 476 Pyle. Kirk 733 Pylrt. Jamet 364 Quakenbuth. Ul 65. 83 Quatney. Uu 476 Quxkuad. John 701 Qulevey, Oliver 180 Qulhci. Um 131.476 Quinlan. Jack 167 Quinn. Colleen 72 Quinn. John 477 Quinn. Suun 163 Radehaugh. Carol 81 Rader. Steven 177 Radford. Cynthia 757 Radloff. Brian 177 Radoch.Cary 135 Radcntki. Patnce 136.307 Rae. Brad 168 Rafakld. Steve 115 Ragan. Rotemond 477 Ragan. Ror 81.771 Rager. Kent 115 Rahe. Robin 177 Rat. IndraJeei 115 Raidy. Kelley 700 Raimando. Rack 167 Ratmondo. Rick 779.383 Ratatberger. Tony 116 Ralph. J« 118 Ralph. Mitch 117 Ramakrishnan. Sheila 87.177 Ranvasundram. Ramath 719 Ramey. Laurel 73 Ramirez. Jim 169 Ramirez. Michael 115 Ramirez. Nectar 737 Ramm. Cindy 477 Ramnath. Deborah 89 Ramoa. Debbie 763 Ramoa. Deborah 85 Ramoa Clna 763 Ramoa. Kathleen 737 Ramtey. Brian 383 Ramtey. Penny 477 Ramut. Ricardo 794 Randall. Janet 739 Randall. Joe 477 Randall Uz 81 Randolph. Truitt 71 Ranter. Brad 178 Rank. Allbon 137 Rankin. Troy 301 Rao. Aaha 477 Rappapon, Jonathan 198.477 Rarick. Paige 85 Raamuuin. Creg 199 Ratzeja.Suun 749. 773. 477 Ratcliff. Tetri 477 Ratcrman. Trreu 477 Rath. Karen 73 Rathbun. Uu 193 Ra th mac her. John 477 Rathod. NaSneth 478 Ratliff. Jamet 69 Ratliff, lee 121 Rawlingt. Kay 176 Ratzman. Karen 733.302,478 Raoer. Barbara 478 Rawe. Robin 261 Rawlingt, Kay 176 Rawlingt. Karol yn 383 Rawton, Reed 753 Ray. Angle 226 Ray. John 169 Ray. Uu 148 Ray, Nancy 148 Rayman. Patricia 478 Read. Kevin 478 Read. Marcia 166 Reade. David 478 Ready. Glen na 478 Reagan. Dave 198 Reagan. Denite 273 Reagan, Kelly 183 Reale. Michael 478 Ream. Mike 196 Reatoner. laura 73 Rea vet. Sheri 127 Reber. Philip 162,302 Recetkl. Janelle 123 ReckenbeU. Eric 189 Reddick. Kritrina 121 Reddy. Sandeep 219 Reddy. Sanjay 478 Red fern. Michelle 55 Red feed Shawn 190.478 Redlnger. Andrew 237 Redman. Janet 183 Redman. Kirk 117.272 Redmond. Thereu 87 Red wine, Scott 478 Reece. Marvin 133 Reed. Bill 272 Reed, Debbie 218 Reed. Ellen 478 Reed. Jeff 150 Reed. Jim 162 Reed. Katie 261 Reed. Ken 117 Reed. Kenneth 115 Reed. Ron 184 Reeder. Alan 178 Reeder. Krieon 248 Reel. Barry 178 Reevet. Abby 273 Reevet. Otritti 81.276 Reevet. Mike 273 Regan. Suun ♦78 Retbok. Craig 115 Reich. John 478 Relchard. Beth 178 Kekhard. Pamela 178 Reicheh. Heidi 275 Rekhell. Lori 700.273 Reid. BUI 168 Reid. Jennifer 63.238 Reid. Trent 68 Retdenbach. Kathy 194 Rcider. Thomat 478 Reif. David 478 Retful Douglat 71 Reilly, Tom 316 Reiner. Letlie M3 Rnnhard. Mathew 105 Reinhart. Lamar 218,260. 479 Retnhotd. Paul 273 Reinlnga. John 219 Reinking, Pam 157 Rrltert. April 81 Rettlnger. Terri 479 Reit . David 479 Rekeweg, Mark 134.479 Remde. Paul 189 Remko. Steven 479 Rempala. Elizabeth 479 Renfro. Scott 165 Renlcker. Dave 190 Rente. Donna 137 Ren trier. Stephen 117,479 Repther. Brian 1 Retek. Suun 193 Rettrepo, Ana 227 Reuat. Tim 277 Reuter. David 252.383 Reutman. Angle 159 Rrring, Angela 179.479 Rering. Donald 195, 22 . 479 Rey.Jeff 105 Reyet. Roberto 479 Reyhan, Alan 182 Reynoldt. Catherine 119 Reynoldt, Elizabeth 298,479 Reynoldt, Miriam 479 Reynoldt. Ronald 479 Rcynoto. Chrtt 219 Reznik, Carter 135 Rhoadet. Jeff 258 Rhoadt. Brian 188 Rhoadt. Cary 149 Rhule. Ctttie 313 Rhykerd. Chariet 233 Rhykerd. Linda 89,90.233 Rhykerd. Rob 218.233 Rhykerd. Robert 233.252. M3 Ricca. Carol 253.479 Rice. Brent 155 Rice. Ovarl rt 479 Rice. Douglat 479 Rice. Jamrt US Rice. Kenneth 81 Rice. Scott 170 Rich. Bryan 260 Rich. Joteph 479 Richard. Mark 479 Richard. Mike ISO Rkhardt. Cram 130 Rkhardt. Jeffrey 479 Rlchardton. Dan 189 Rtchardton. Darcy 479 RKhirdton. Diana 137.236.383 Richardaon. Douglau 480 Richardson. Rebecca 73 Rlchardton. Robin 163 Rxhey, Nicole 71 Richey. Sharon 180 Richmond. Dave 139 Richmond-Jrf fen. Kimberly 119 Richter. Tom 308.309 Rkkt.Catey 196 Rickt. Dave 171 Rlckt. Jeffrey 2I0.2I7.261.HO Rickt. Mary Beth 213.217.455 Ridenour. David 180 Rideout Julte 129.180 Rider. Mark 196 Ridley. Carmen 180 Riebmal. Craig US Rtrde.Amie 90 Rtedman. David 180 Rtefe. Heidi 176 Rieke. Rachel 180 Rietenman. Cara 85.383 Rletenman. Lea 69 Rletinger, Kevin 110 R letter, Marcee 176 Rigg, Bob 135 Riggle. Amy 180 Rtggi. Chrtt 179 Riggt. Chrittine 268 R'gg . Mary 218 Rigney. Trreu 87 Riley. Henry 180 RtWy.liu 180 Riley. Rebekah 121 Rmgel. Robert 369 Ringer. Chrtttopher 180 Ripley. Brian 217.223.180 Rlpprrger, Julie 87 Ritlry. Richard 117 Rimer, Dave 191 Riteer. Shannon 275 Rittman. Jamet 180 RltL Mike 191 Ritchel. Bob 169 Ritchel Tom 309 Ritchie. Mark 203 Ritter. Amy 193 Ritter. Maay 81 Rittman. Daniel 383 Ritz. Dave 121 Rivera. Altemlo 66 Rivera. Irma 180 Rivera. Uundra 263 Rivera. Mkhael 81 Rizzo. Mel.tu 166 RJodgen. Dtvld 81 Roach. Bret 310 Rotch. Brett 308.309 Roach. Cathy 141.275 Roach. Christy 129 Roach. Melanie 481 Roach. Stephanie 262 Roark. Rebecca 131.481 Robb. Tim 81 Robbtni. Bryan 481 Robbtrv . Uu 481 Robbint. Rick 140. 481 RobNnt. Urtula 230 o -i a. (,k_ Rocvroi, jonn 191 Robrrton, Tracy 138 Robrrtt. Anne 125 Roberta. Kelly 129.223.275.283.181 Roberti. Larry 481 Robertt. Roger 239 Robert . Scott 197 Robertt. Scott A. 481 Robert . Scott P. 481 Robertson. Caryl 275 Robrrtton. Chert 277 Robertton. Outturn 184 Robertton. Douglat 481 Robertton. Jamet 481 Robertton. Ken 192 Robertton. Kent 233 Robertton. Melttu 125 Robin. Jill 481 Robin . Paul 134 Roblna. Willie 261 Roblnton. Brian 221.4 1 Robtruon. Danielle 275 Roblnton. Karen 85 Rotemon. Kimberly 73 Robouon. Laura 71 Rotmton. Letley 481 Robmton. Michael 481 Roblnton. Steve 149 Roblnton. Trent 315 Roblnton. Tripp 187 Robiton. Jeff 140 Robtton. Samuel 165 Rocchlo. Sutle 238 Rock. Beth 141 Rockett Deborah 481 536 ♦ Index Rode. Mirk SI Rodger . Ausaie 29 7 Rodger . Bret IIS Rodlbaugh. Sieve 134 Rodlck. ChrtMine 204.481 Rodino. Jed 140 Rodman. Mike 201 Rodriguez. Derma 73 Rodrigue , forge 4SI Rodrigue . Nena 157 Rody. Tara 125 Roe. Catherine 481 Roe, Mary Belh 277 Roe, Rofcan 208 Roe. Vtckl 481 Roebuck. Erik 168 Roeder. Todd 188 Roehl, Heather 137.252.481 Roehl.Tom 142. 147 Roehm, Edward 296.481 Roemer. Elke 159.481 Roctch. Matthew 481 Roeter. Mike 149 Roettcr. Holly 131.481 Roettger. Daniel 481 Roger . Chrit 205.481 Roger , fame 69 Roger , fulie 73 Roger . Paula 481 Roger . Stacey 81 Roger . Tool 204.228.481 Rohlflng, William 273 Roland. Brian 481 Roland. Jim 150 Roman . Laura 166 Romeo. Jennie 193.210 Romph. Eric 117 Roney. Ed 192 Rook. Mike 178 Rooth, Mel.ua 87 Root. Dave 197 Root. Mlcahel 113 Rooze.Jeff 134 Roie. David 482 Rote. Mark 365, 482 Roteman, David 69 Roteman, Tina 383 Roaemeyer. Jennifer 482 Roaemeyer. Jenny 279 Ro en. Joann 194 Rotenbaum. Cary 218 Rotenbaum. Mary 482 Rotenberry. Jeffrey 482 Rotendahl. Staci 119 Roaenhahrv. Amy 482 Roaman, Roaemary 383 Rotner. Kevin 71 Rot . Alan 139 Rou. Chrit 206 Rot . David 250 Rot . Jeff 162 Rou. Valeri 71 Rotaon. John 169 Rouow, Diana 105.125 Rottwurm. Ctetchen 482 Rouy.Joae 311 Roth. Bethany 85 Roth. Jam 296.303.482 Roth. Kelly 482 Rothaat. Rob 184 Rothbauer. Randy 128 Rotterman. Mary Beth 65 Rough. Beth 166 Rouhana. Nathalie 383 Roultton. Randy 125 Routh. Brent 482 Rovero. JiH 183.482 Rovth. Lance 135 Rowe. Helen 261 Rowlen. Beth 217 Rowley, fame 187.482 Roy. Bill 205 Royal. John 113 Royal. Trreta 89 Royle. Keenan 295 Royttet, Tanya 85 Rubel. Noel 313 Rubin. Neil 482 Ruby. Andy 164 Rucker. Jeff 128 Ruckman. Chrittopher 482 Rucyi.Joe 188 Rudman. Jennifer 176.302,482 Rudolph. Glenn 482 Rudolph, fame 482 Rudolph. Mike 205 Rudowtcx. Michael 482 Rue. Chrtatine IB3 Rue beck. Chrittopher 288.482 Ruebel. Noel 315 Rueth. Timothy 482 Ruff. Brian 483 Ruff. Thomat 483 RuU. Joan 226 Rule. Cindy 137 Rumba ugh. Mac 192 Ronebotg. Rob 149.227 Runner. Bod 197 Runyon. Eric 134 RupeLRob 191 Rupert. Dave 128 Rupp. Elizabeth 483 RuppeA Me-Me 137 Rutch. Jerry 187.260 Ruve. Kelly 483 Rutek. Jerry 187 RuteU. Mario 73 Ruth. Donnadee 483 Ruth. Robert 227 Ruth. Rotcoe 483 Ruthrng, Laura 127 Rutk. Creg 150 Ruuel. David 113 Rutael. Marianne 258 Rutaell. Chria 83 Ruuel). Kelly 230 Rutaell. Lynn 483 Rutaell. Matthew 483 RutaelL Nancy 237.483 Rutaell. Todd 226 RuMy.Joae 309 Rutthoven. Michael 83 Ruth. Catherine 483 Ruth. Raymond 483 Rutherford. Robert 224. 83 Rutledge. Robin 483 Run, Lianne 483 Ryan. Andy 174 Ryan. Kelly 73.89 Ryan. Mary 297.483 Ryan. Michael P. 483 Ryan. Michael W. 483 Ryan. Mike 182 Ryan. Riu 175 Ryan. Tom 2 9 Rycenga. Uaa 483 Ryder, Cathleen 84 Rytnaza, John 484 Rzettutek. Donna 183 Saart. Sandra 484 Sabbe. Mark 264 Sabina. Robert 484 Sabo. Angela 297.48 Saccone. Joseph 484 Sacuto. Amy 157.383 Sadowtld. Racheile 121 Sadumi. Joae 232 Safavian. Seyed 288 Safdar, Shabbir 116 Sag . Chrittine 484 Sailer. Stuart 81 Sajek. Suzanne 484 Saka, Kevin 201 Sallee. Jeffrey 73 Salmon. David 484 Salmon. Melinda 263. 276 Saltberry. Craig 130 Saltberry. John 182 Sanuha. Said 281 SamollnikJ. Bryan 147.217 Samollruki. Steven 147.484 Sample . Terry 193 Samuelt. Michael 484 Sanchez. Elio 225 Sane her, Juan 178 Sand . Scott 294 Sandberg. Monique 148.484 Sandberg, Steven 484 Sanderbeck. Michael 383 Sander . David 383 Sander . Drew 135 Sander . Margaret 383.484 Sander . Meliua 85 Sander . Sheryl 263.280 Sandmen. Barry 199 Sandhage.Vk 184 Sandhagr. Victor 251 Sand . Paul 484 Sandy. Jenny 157.365 Sarwlier. Cmo 147 SanelU. Steve 171 Sanflllpo. Mark 1 5 Sanford. Rebecca 284 Sanford. Scott 484 Sanghvi. Sunil 219 Samckk Stacey 87.90 SanleL Mehrdad 484 Santiag . Andre 191 Santiago. Eduardo 219,232 Santtni. Victor 301.484 Sxpecky. Gregory 180.484 Sargent Don 189 Sargent Rick 217 Sarru. Georgia 85 Sarto . Mark 150 Sarano. Chappy 130 Sarver. North 484 Sauer, Nicole 69 Satchwill. Eddie 130 Sau. Todd 218 Sauer. Michael 73.484 Saul Todd 218.228 Sautar. Ellen 484 Savage. Geoffrey 258 Savage. Ted 147 Saver. Bari 140 Savin. Robin 221 Savino. Laura 484 Saxon. Jo Ann 85 Scald . Creg 150 Scalora. Peter 484 Sc arietta. Nick 189 Schaar.Jo 186 Schaefer. Deborah 237,484 Schaefer. Nol 196 Schaefer. Shelvy 484 Schaeffer. Michael 484 Schafer. Margaret 302 Schafer. Stacey 302 Schaffer, Dirk 113 Schaffttein. Barb 163 Schapker, Timothy 484 Schatzka. Todd 174 Schauer. Sandra 157.275 Schaoer. Sophie 176 Sc he ! . Mari 85 Scheffer. Stella 383.484 Scheffler. Dave 155 Scheg. Jam 484 Scheg. Jim 261 Scheiber. Elizabeth 86.87 Scheiber. Ulz 90 Schetdler. Dale 260 Scheihing. Trim 87 ScheiKhel, Becky 131 ScheitHn. Robert 140.485 Schelde. Kritbn 485 Schellenberger. David 485 $ helling. Steven 485 Schenk. Betty 89 Schenk. Brett 149 Schenk. Sally 217 Schepm. Chritty 273 Scher. Loti 119 Schertchel. Rebecca 485 Scheuerman. David 272 Schiebel. Matthew 485 Schieleit Chrittine 123 Schifert, Mike 150 Schilling. Brian 485 Schilling, William 485 SchWte. Dawn 221 Schlander. Cathy 74 Schlatter. Terry 309 Schlegal, Chrit 188 Schlegal. Joanna 176 Schlegel. Patty 217 Schlemmer. Jonathan 383 Schlottnan, Jennifer 485 Schluetrr.Jdl 249,278 Schlueter, Laura 221 Schmal, Elaine 157.485 Schmalfeld. Mark 301 Schmall. Ed 170 Schmaltz. Michael 485 Schmaltz. Mike 273 Schmednecht. Eric 185 Schmeltzer. Amy 485 Schmenk. Tom 18 Schmid. John 192 Schmidt. Chrit 135 Schmidt. Dave 192 Schmidt. Franc 117 Schmidt. Rodney 485 Schmidt. Steve 288 Schmitz. Bob 165 Schmitz. Duane 180 Schmuckee. Homer 261 Schneider, Catherine 383 Schneider. Guy 191 fu-hmHar -— it--1“ H a • eTUiUa a 121 Schneider. Jenny 131 Schneider. Man 157 Schneider, William 485 SchneSl. Michael 113 Schnetzer. Thoma 485 Schnieder. Ball 261 Schmieden, John 487 Schnorr. Deborah 487 Schoeck. Linda 90 Schoeppei Mary 123 SchoU. Barrett 224 SchoU. Barry 185 Schooler. Jeff 185 Schorr. Andy 178 Schott Edmund 171,487 Schrad. Cregocy 487 Schrad. Thoma 69 Schrad, Tim 68 Schrader. Francte 141.250 Schrader. Tammy 131 Schreck. Kriata 319.487 Schretbcr. Doug 309.310 Schretber. Todd 487 Schreiner. Eric 140 Schriver. Steve 272 Schroeder. Holly 176 Schroeder. Kireberty 487 Schroeder. Ted 81 Schroer, Cara 208.233 Schroer. Suai 207 Schrug, Brad 14 Schubert. Virginia 487 Schoeie. Robert 487 Schueneman. Rich 201 Schueter.JU) 193 Schuhler, Philip 487 Schulenberg, Bill 171 Schuler. Mike 134 Schultelt, Creg 189 Schulte . Joel 205.288.383 Schulit. Troy 323 Schultz. Andy 114 Schultz. Mehnda 275 Schultz. Norman 224 Schultz. Paul 486 Schumacher. Jim 316.318 Schurecht. Kurt 383 Schusuuf, Eric 252 Schwab. Rum 174 Schwartz. David 117 Schwartz. Dawn 71 Schwartz. Jim 169 Schwanz. Mettaaa 204 Schwartz. Peter 309.310.486 Schwartz. Suun 486 Schweitzer. Lee 260 Schwering. Angela 179 Schvrieterman. Bob 114. 117 Schwtngetvdorf. Keith 379 Schvrinn. Rodney 486 Scion ti. Catherine 383 Scott. Kevin 113 Scon. Nancy 239 Scott. Robert 383 Scott. Tracey 375 Scrogg . David 486 Seari . George 486 Searte.Joan 87 Searie . Ned 184 Searit. Amy 148 Sean. Ann 148 Seckendorf. Kathy 193 See. Julie 129.139 Seeal. John 275.486 Segal, Letltia 87 Seger. Kent 275 Seib.Dan 135 Seib. Diana 487 Setb. Michelle 88 Seibei. Scott 251 Seibert. Chritta 486 Seibert. Cynthia 81 Seibert. Patrick 195, 235 Seifert. Chrittopher 199.487 Seilkop. Mark 145 Setpel. Martha 487 Seldowitz. Mike 185 Self. Michelle 175.487 Sellg, David 154 Seiking, Darren 199 Semen. Michel! 159 Semler. Daniel 115 Sender. Mike 140 Semon. Paige 248 Sendbett . Mekr 81 Senn. Tracy 131 Senameir. Jay 189 Server. Mary Jo 157.487 Server. Patrick 383 Seuadl. Ignatius 487 Settle . MkhtU 90 Seufert. Jo 167 Seufert. Rot 227 Sevcik. Nancy 487 Sevenon. Scott 228.260 Seward. Kritin 383 Sexton. Chrttan 226.383 Sexton. Cynthia 133.252.487 Sexton. Gordon 147 Sexton. Kathleen 487 Sexton, Mary Beth 133 g aiihaH Cra_rau c x;. y.Kry 157 Seikat. Leo 135 Sgambelhiri. Susan 487 Shackleton. Julie 141.219 Shacklett Rosalind 87 Shade. Kurt 487 Shafer. Amanda 487 Shafer. Mark 234 Shaheen. Linda 89 Shaheen. Vlekl 280 Shake. Kevin 69 Shalaby. Rack 139 Shalaby. Waleed 139 Shambaugh. Jut 487 Shanahan. Paul 487 Shank. Jerry 201 Shanks. Daniel 487 Shanks. David 87 Shannon. Anita 87 Shannon. Laura 85 Shapley. Brian 147 Sharkey. Chrittopher 116 Sharkey. Laura 1 8.487 Sharky. Tim 171 Shatp.Kay 487 Sharp. Thomat 114 Shaw. Jean 127 Shaw, Jolyrvn 487 Shaw. Sarah 487 Shaw. Timothy 487 Shay. MxheOe 208 Sheehan. Kevin 182 Sheehy. John 170 Sheet . Sheri 87 Sheet . Jetty 140 Sheet . Phil 145 Sheetz. Damn 168 Sheffer. Mary 488 Sheffler, Ronda 383 Shelby. Jean 175 Shelby. Pet 178 Sheldon. Ed 196 Sheldon. Pam 163 Shell Robert 488 Shell Todd 188 Shelon, Brad 178 Shelton. Deborah 488 Shelton. Victor 218,488 Shephard. Benjamin 488 Shepherd. Angela 157 Sheppard. Thomat 488 Sherbrooke. David 488 Sherrter. Dave 147 Sherwood. Liu 87 Shelter, Kurt 70.73 Shldeler, Amber 119.488 Sh idler, Tara 268 Shidler. Thad 198 Shield . Darlene 179.488 Index ♦ 537 Shlel . Colm 191 Shlkany. Paul 219 Shmgler. Kimberley 488 Shining . Ria 89 Shinn, Clam ITS. 488 Shipley. Donald US Shirty. Michael 279 Shirley. Monica 85 Shiimeyer. Elizabeth 488 Shively. Ktnl ns Shmagranoff. Dttiiu 488 ShO f,P ul 169 Shock. Sally 251,488 Shook. ) ton 260 Shookman, Pamela 488 Short. Jerome 489 Shoulder . Bob J09 Shourd. Mike 195 Shorn. Scott 489 Showalter, Sttvtn 489 Shrock. Ken 191 Shroka.Su 124 Shrou, Curti 383 Shubtrt. Sandr 489 Shubert Sindy 233 Shuck. Jo Ellen 136.234 Shuck. Sumh 137 Shuc.HoUce 153 Shugar. Steve 170 Shugar , Stephen 489 Shvgart Margaret 459 Shull, liu 489 Shull. Roger 489 Shultz. Andrew 117 Shultz. Jeff 288 Shultx. Torn 134 Shuman. Brian 189 Shupe. Stacy 71 Shurboff. Cart 489 Shuttleworth, Tod 224.489 Sackafooee, Matk 218 Stekafu . Mark 134 Stdet.Barb 8S Slebert. Scoet 180.489 Sleferr. Patti 179.260 Sieg. Daniel 260.261,489 Slegjan 2S3.383 Siegel. Raymond 272.489 Saegert Marianne 127 Siegfried. Paul 210.489 Siegfried. Sandy 137 Swklunm. Jamea 489 Siekklnen. flat 288 Stem. Kelly 71 Siemee. Chita 167 Sietneri. Mick 189 Siepel. Martha 261 Slerzputowtki. Joaeph 489 Sletel. David 489 Sieve . Brian 383 Slladek. Ed 192 Sim. Choon 383 Stmicr. Brenda 207 Simmermon. Amy 237.489 Simmon . Brian 147.294 Simmon . Molly 217 Simmon . Jam 296.489 Sunmona. Michael 489 Simmon . Michelle 280 Stmma. Totha 173 Simon. Jeffery 116 Simon. Kim 152 Semone. Eric 18S Simon . Joseph 294 Slmpeon. Diana 119 Simpson. Greg 260 Simpton. Jeffrey 489 Slmpeon. Matthew 247 Sima. Jeff 71 Slma.Mo.ee 71 Sim . Tony 89 Singer. Linda 383 Singh wiaai Plyathad 85 Suv a. Chn 489 Sink . John 185 Sinn. Cheryl 228.489 Sipaa. Mike 257 SI pet. Michael 489 Stpoce. Katherine 489 Sipoa. Michael 256 Slppel. Judith 275.489 Sipple. Dan 170 Sipple. Kart 135 Sip , Don 179.489 Sirourc . Don 263 Sitxman. Joe 192 Sevty. Jeannlne 299. 489 Sue, Mike 139 SUmur. David 256 Skadbrrg R C. 154 Skelton. Dave 178 Skelton. Kerry 128 Skevington. Deborah 123 Skllken. Suaan 73 Skinner. Damen 180 Skinner. Dave 187 Slabach. Mitchell 247.489 Sladek, Edward 364.365.489 Stafkoaky. Mary 151 SLagg, Stephanie 490 Slaton. Jeffrey 490 Slaughter. Daniel 225. 490 Slavery Nancy 276 Slawtry Krlau 280 Slaybach. Mitchel 165 Slayton. Suaan 276 Stinker. Rebecca 490 Slogan. Mlml 193 Slot . Ken 301 SJovlry David 147 Slovltt Rxk 171 Slyka, Den rut 115 Small. Amy 121.490 Small. Jonathan 288.490 Smart. John 206 Smeriglio, Rocco 490 Smith, Aaron 105 Smith. Alev 196 Smith. Amy 258.276.490 Smith, Amy B. 490 Smith, Andre 490 Smith. Andrew 255,490 Smith. Anita 490 Smith. Barry 490 Smith. Becky 166 Smith. Brad 297 Smith. Brian 132.277,490 Smith. Carol 166.490 Smith, Clentke 277 Smith, Cynthia 123 Smith. Dave 189 Smith. David 73 Smith. Donna 248 Smith. Doha 123 Smith. Eric 113 Smith. Crtgoey 201.234.490 Smith. Jam 303 Smith. Jeffrey 490 Smith. Jeneen 275 Smith, Jennifer 490 Smith. John 490 Smith. Julie 239.275.490 South. Kart 174. 247 Smith. Kathryn 156.490 South. Keith 373 Smith. Kimberly 383 Smith. Lit 84.261 Smith. Lorre 490 South. Lynn 89.90 South. Mark 237.272.490 Smith. Matthew 261.383.490 Smith. Michael 116.117 Smith. Michele 81 Smith. Paul 302.490 Smith. Randall 303 Smith, Richard 295.490 Smith. Rob 196 Smith. Ryan 490 Smith. Sally 512.313 Smith. Scon 490 Smith. Shannon 194 Smith. Sharon 490 Smith. Sheba 81 Smith, Sherri 166 Smith. Stephanie 490 Smith. Steven 383 Smith. Stewart 261 Smith. Stuart 490 Smith. Sury 173 South. Thom 490 South. Timothy 134.490 South. Todd 184 South. Tom 234 South. Tracy 71.490 South, Troy 490 Scnath. Warren 134.224.278 Smitley. Jeffrey 490 Smitten. Sandra 85 Smolk . Robt 69 Smoot Larry 297 Smyth. Daniel 490 Smyth. Jim 150 Snapp. Mike 187 Snead, km 193 Snead. SaCy 127 Snell, Darla 137.490 Snelaon. Jamie 178 Snetx. Joan 221 Snider. Alltaon 163 Snow, Kathy 6$ Snuffer. Tree 490 Snurput. Nichole 173 Snyder, Cheryl 207 Snyder. Cindy 193 Snyder, Debbie 279 Snyder. Gregory 490 Snyder. Ingrid 81 Snyder, Kevin 492 Snyder. Kippy 300 Snyder. Mark 187.219.492 Snyder, Matthew 196. 492 Snyder. Sandy 217 Snyder. Todd 492 Sobnotky. Robert 492 Sobol. Lit 127 Soderquitt Debbie 128 Sofo.Joan 492 SohaL Iqbal 288 Sohn.Rob 167 Solar. Anaka 492 Solidly. Dan 198 SolSday. Tracey 166 Soliday, Tracy 492 Soli . Daniel 492 Sollman. Mike 195 Solmos. Trici 71 Sol ms. Deborah 119 Soman. JU1 492 SomanL Rohit 219 Sommer. Pamela 492 Sondenckrr. John 492 Sondgerath. Mali 204 Sondgerath. Sharon 81 Son . Matthew 69 Sonnefeldt. Paul 155 Soon tag. Jertnin 492 Sorchtukh. Shelly 302 Sorensen. Robert 383 Sorenaen. Scott 297 Sorenton, Scott 168 Sorge. Marlon 383 Soriano. Mela 219.383 Sorrell . Ann 163 Souther . Sheila 492 Sovtn . Michael 492 Sow . Barbra 492 Spalding. N. 492 Spangler. Debbie 166 Spangler. Debra 383 Spark . Sabrina 81 Spaulding. Brent 205 Speaker. Michael 73 Spearing. Kevin 492 Spectoc, David 69 Speetman, Michael 71 Speer. Annie 173 Spehar. Creg 190 Spehar. Cregocy 247 Spejewaki. Deanne 119 Spejewskl. Debra 121 Spence, John 128 Spencer, Dave 128 Spencer, Phil 167 Spera. Shawn 147 Spicer. Joy 87 Spieth. Doug 187 Sptndier. Sandra 492 Spider. Greta 123 SpitnvagI . Pam 208 SpitznagI . Tom 134 Spstmogle, Nora 492 Spokaa. Catherine 492 Spoor. Cynthia 492 Sprague. Cathy 207.313 Sprague. Mary 194.492 Spratt, Cathy 210 Spratto. George 222 Spree her, Kevin 82.272 Spree her. Scott SI Spreeher. Steven 492 Spreen. Jeffrey 115 Sprtnger, Kenny 132 Springer. Kerry 492 Sprinkle. Jane 127 Sprinkle. Tracy 309 Spurting. Tracy 148 Square . Amy 176.251 Squire . Debbie 261 Squire . Deborah 383 Squire . Frank 261 Srader.Rob 205 Si. Germain, Barry 492 Slaab. Lynn 127 Stacey. Jill 492 Stafford. David 492 Stafford. Jeff 169 Stafford. John 185 Sugg. Michael 116 Suhlheber, Sarah 383 Stahlhurt. Sandy 166 Suhlhut. Sandra 492 Sulhaum. Sherry 492 Suley.JlU 71,72 Sullard. Laura 383.493 Sullman. Patrick 493 Summ. Roger 288 Sundbford. Steve 272 Stanford. Pat 170 Stanley. Anthony 134,279 Stanley. Scott 493 Staple . Ar.it 493 Stapleton. Jamet 493 Stark. Krtinn 87.288.493 Surkey. Mike 146 Sumy. Mary 493 Sutler. Debra 493 Suton. Chitatophrr 112.113 Suton. Todd 201 Suuffer. Lie ! 208 Suuffrr. Shaun 69 Suva. Eric 192,493 Suvnheim. Jonathan 493 Steam . David 493 Steam . Letlle 121 Steanman. Greg 493 Steantnan. Michael 493 Stack. Dave 145 Stedman. John 493 Stefancik. Sandy 175 Steele. Angie 173 Steele. Jeff 199 Steele. Kelly 493 Steele. Nancy 173 Steiger. Enk 167 Stetgerwald. Timothy 383 Steiner. Patty 239 StelnhuN.Ev 494 Steinkamp. Jo 134.278 Steinkamp. Joaeph 237.383 Steinmet . Tom 201 Steinaberger. Todd 114 Strlrer, Cerald 186 Sterner. Criatopher 494 Stemley. Sharon 157.494 Stenzel, Cheryl 260.261.383 Seephanuik. Robin 89 Stephen. Melinda 288 Stephen. Suaan 494 Stephen . Brituh 152 Stephenaon. Mary 263 Siephenton. Vlncenl 115 Stertnberg Jutl 123 Stem, Carey 150 Stemluke. Renc6 208 Stettner. Craig 494 Steve. Fetch 164 Steven . Brent 182 Steven . Byron 171 Steven . Chrt 277 Steven . Derek 69 Steven . John 221 Steven . Margaret 494 Steven . Michael 494 Steven . Patricia 280.494 Steven . Robyn 313 Steven . Tamara 295 Stevi . Meralind 383 Stewart. Chock 197 Stewart Clifford 494 Stewart. Dave 147 Stewart Elirabeth 280 Stewart Michelle 494 Stewart Richard 223 Stewart. Sandra 260 Stlciley. Tamara 87.90 Stier. CectlU 207 Stiff. Jackie 221 Stiff. Jacqelm 494 Stiglill, Learn 129 Sole . Li a 159 Stilger. Michael 241 Stiller. Jeff 189 Stiller. Jeffrey 494 Stillman. Usa 494 Sdnchcomb. Peter 494 Stinton, Apnl 131 Stith. Neil 170 Stockbergrr. Todd 494 Stocker. Amy 284 Stokheff. Rena 76.275 Stojkovtch. Jelena 89 Stoke. Angela 383 Stoll. Arlene 85 Stolt. Kym 133 StoJu. Bob 315 Stoll . John 81.82 Stoic . Jo eph 81.82 Stolx. David 494 Stoll. Werner 494 Stommg Chrt topher 494 Stone. Jeffery 295 Stone. Laura 85.90 Stone. Leon 301 Stone. Reed 219 Stone. Robert 309 Stone. Walter 494 Stonecipher. Joanne 136.494 Stoneking Anthony 495 Stoneking Anton 295 Stoner, Sheila 495 Siopka. Cary 495 Stoppenhagen. U a 125 Storeheff. Rena 76 Storm . Dawniu 495 Storm . Jeff 147 Storm . Stacey 279 Stocio. Julie 148 Scmxek. Krzysztof 219 Stoten. Dawn 218 Stoten. Sharon 127 Stott . Sam 315 Stouder. Julie 383 Stoudlnger. Mary 495 Stout Jan 383 Stover. Craig 495 Stow . Dave 188 Slower . Lee Ann 300.495 Strader. Larry 114 Strain. Douglat 495 Stranchan. Jenny 183 Strange. Mil 205 Strattman. Ann 163 Straub. Cilbert 186 Strauaburg Tina 89 StrauM. Robert 186 Street. Sabrina 495 Strehler. Stacey 495 Streicher. Lee 232 Strieker. Rob 192 Strickland. Fled 322 Strtckkr. Tyler 198 Striecker, Mitchell 251 Strtedl.Ma 115.495 Striker. Rob 248 Stringer. Kevin 186 Stntof. Andrew 495 Stritoff. Andrew 186 Strobe!. Dean 294 Scrock. Jam 495 Stroek. Kent 199 Strode. Suzanne 133 Strong. Donna 89 fl.na ■ C nti XW 134 Strong. Tonya 495 Stropkay. Suaan 123 Stroud. Jon 178 Stroup. Donna 131 Stnibey. Kirsten 137 Struck. Suaan 233.495 Strut. Helen 495 Stuart William 261 Stuckey. Doug 153 Stuckey. Julie 123 Stucky. Brenda 495 Stueky. Diane 495 5384 Index Stocky. Jack 49$ Stuck). Rhonda 49$ Studt. David 288 Stuerck . Jennifer 175 Stuff. Kent 219 Scuhrenberg, Thomas 296 Stukertborg. James 383 Stull. Kyle 496 Stultt. Dean 113,273 Stumler. Dean 128.218 Stumpf. James 496 Stumph. Tim 294 Stunk . Michaeline 117 Stupar. David 71 Sturdevant. Karen 275 Sturenbetg, Tom 153 Sturgill. David 153 Sturken. Jenny 81 Sturm. Daniel 301.496 Sturm. Timothy 184.251 StutevUle. Uu 8$ Stutzman. Jennifer 87 Stutzman. Terry 135 Stuve, Matthew 178.247 Styen. Mark 196 Suarez. Jo«e 496 Suarez. Joaer 383 Suart. Jotdi 383 SuNett. Julie 239 Such. Jennifer 129.298 Suffotata. Daniel 496 Sullivan. Chathleen 119 Sullivan. Chrla 189 Sullivan. David 69 Sullivan. Kent IIS Sullivan. Unda 71 Sullivan. Mark 185.496 Sullivan. Nancy 183 Sullivan. Sally 129.496 Sullivan. Shannon 226 Sumitter. Chang 155 Sum! in. Kevin 322.323 Summer . Jay 496 Surrette. Mary 131 Susa, Jill 148 Suter. Janine 496 Sutherbn. Janet 496 Satterfield. Scott 383 Sutton. Bill 383 Swain. Andy 309 Swain. David 134.272 Swan. Angie 208 Swan. U� 279 Swank. Kurt 496 Swanson. Kimberly 73 Swaraon, Matthew 496 Sweeden. Cary 147 Sweeney. Julie 277 Sweet. Clna 223. 252.253.278 Swetgarl. Agenna 87 Swennlng. Shauna 219 Swtnton. Scott 82 Swift. John D. 496 Swift, John E. 496 Swindle. Danny 288 Swinehart. Cary 496 Swinford, Sue 203 Swirtghammer. Jo 188 Swingler, Suzanne 497 SwlMowtcz. Tamra 121 Swoverland. Mark 497 Syferd. Deborah 253.497 Sylvan. Stephan 497 Sylv ter. Deborah 123 Sylvt Lynn 193 Syme . Scott 497 SynesaeL Dennis 188.248 Szabo. Kimberly 121 Szafarczyle.Jube 65 Szala. Dave 174 Szczepkowski. Dean 497 Szczesniak. Kathleen 69 Stent wan yi. Dee 497 Szok . Susan 497 Szrom. Darren 219 Tabachka. Beth 122 Tackett. Paul 497 Taff.Lon 136 Tagliaferi. Frederick 497 Talbot. Sean 168 Talmage. Margaret 125 Taloni. Nadine 163 Ta! walker. Cneton 192 Tamar ay. Richard 288.497 Tan. WUUam 497 Tanaka. Raymond 280 TandoctSonu 85 Tang. Allison 253 Tank. Cram 130 Tapp . Marlene 382 Taibot David 227 Tarde. Susan 133,497 Taravan, John 147 Tarman. Thomas 288 Tarter. Brent 302 Tate. David 186 Tatge. Dana 129 Tatlock. Karen 85 Tatman. Scott 168 Tawil. Fadi 281 Taylor. Kenneth 117 Taylor. Liaa 85.27$ Taylor. Mike 169 Tayloe. Parrish 199 Taylor, Patrick 195 Taylor. Teresa 300 Tchumakow, Ale 188 Tebbe. Sharon 218 Tedford. Julie 141.251 Teeuwan. Dirk 135 Telber. Brad 302 Tekulve. Mxh«U 123 Templin. Kristi 89 Templln. Mike 192 Templin. Thomas 383 Tencate.John 273 Tennyson. Tony 280 Teron. Sharon 143 Terrell, Pat 171 Teny, Sue 273 Tester. Douglas 303 Tetrick. Tamils 127 Teusch. Diane 8$ Tew . Janetl 123 Thicker. Jeff 135 Tharp . Wes 188,272 Theil. Barry 174 Theil, Jeff 178 Thibault. Harry 150.151 Thlbo. Jolt 137 Thles. Jeff 135 Th Irion. Valeri 89 Thlrston. Rob 71 Thoele. Esther 157 Thoenncs. Nikki 280 Thom. Sheryl 193.383 Thomas. Amy 273 Thomas. Christine 127 Thomas. Usa 279 Thomas. Sheri 251 Thomas. Todd 130 Thompson, Barb 193 Thompson. Christina 89 Thompton. Dede 273 Thompson. Dick 201 Thompson. Donna 275 Thompson. Usa 383 Thompton. Sarah 157.383 Thompson. Sue 66 Thompson. Susan 232 Thompson. Tange 173.383 Thompson. Terrill 383 Thompson. Tim 72 Thon. Laur 194 Thom. Margaret 219 Thornburg. Charles 174 Thornburg, Margaret 383 Thombury. Brad 186 Thombury, Scott 186 Thornton. Anthony 288 Thornton. Karen 499 Thrasher. Eric 196 Thrasher. Kent 315 Thrasher. Tar 163.261 Thurman. Ken 149 Thurston. Dave 180 Tleraersma. Nick 147.213.217 Ttgchelaar. Maryann 163.278.284 Tigho. Tom 132 Till. Michelle 131 Tilly. Kristin 223 Timm. Jube 136 Timmons. Jay 168 Timmons. Jo 168 Timmons. Keith 227 Ting. Bennett 365 Tvtotjondro. Wahju 288 Tobin, Lon 176 Todd. Andre 147 Todd. Kris 207 Todd. Kristin 373 Toledo. Elizabeth 175,299 Toim. Barry 134 Totenhno. Raymond 116 Toler. Jeffnv 383 Toler. Jeffrey 288 Tolley. Jill 121 TcJSoh. David 182 Tom. Dan 185 Tomac. Usa 123 Tom !. Gloria 194 Tomecek. Jo 273 Tomlinson. Susan 173 Tom Ion ton. Lynn 248 Toot. Sheri 144 Tomquist. Scott 190 Toachlog, Michael 115 Toumer.Creg 315 Tow. Kendra 499 Towel. Derek 170 Towle, Derek 228.499 Towne. Kelly 173,500 Towner. Joanne 279 Townsend. Darrin 135 Traberi. Kirk 206 Tracey. Brian 164 Tracy. Kimberly 125 Tralnor. John 500 Tran. Anhdao 85 Traver, Theresa 383 Travis. Rosemary 166 Traylor. Iren 500 Trcker. Call 500 Trees. Christopher 500 Trejchel, Julie 500 Tremps. Sandra 500 Trenary, Jay 297.500 Trenkenschu, Tina 85 Treon.Tony 115 Trepper. Michael 181.247 Trevino. Fernando 500 Trice. Dan 273 Trick, Ellen 500 Trier. Becky 8$ Trieschmann. Amy 500 Trikich. Jelena $00 Trivunovic. Mike 500 Trobaugh. Cary 164 TroaL Julie 500 Trou . Cynthia 500 Trout. Michael 500 Trout. Mike 140 Troy. Patricia 500 Troy. Patrick 383 Trubac. Mike 180. 223 Trueblood, Barry 140 TnieNood. Robert 500 Truelsen. Lynn 166 Tnepacz. Pamela 500 Tsai. Chris 158 Tsao. Diane 276 Tschantz. Susan 500 Tu. Nikki 133 Tubbs. Mike 165 Tubergen. Dale 250 Tucker. Christ 71 Tucker. Jeff 168 Tuite. Care 500 Tustel . Ken 69.273 Tulloh. Susan 383 Tully. Brian 71 Tally. Leigh 87 Tungesvick. Joni $00 Turco. C l 500 Turley. Pat 192 Turnak. Danielle 279 Tumak. Mark 169 Turner. Greg 322 Turner. Linda 299 Turner. Mary 500 Turner, Mike 183 Turner, Nancy 176.223.297.500 Turner. Simon 116 Turner. Stella 8$ Turner. Valori 81 Tumock. Danielle 157 T unlock. David 500 Tutewiler. Amy 179 Tuttle. James 81 Tuttle. Tyler 196 Twiggs. Jerry 260 Tyem . Brian 168 Tyl. Patricia 166 Tyler. Jeff 164 Tyler. Varro 369 Tyree. Cathy 313.314.500 Tyrie, Todd 323 Tzou. Charieen 217 Ueber. Michael 500 Uesael. Jill 500 Ukiny. Todd 230 Ulibarri. Sharon 157 UligUn. Tim 221.288 UligUn. Timothy 383 Cmbower. Deeann 226.501 U motel, Jeffery $01 Underhill. Robert 246 Underwood. Kevin 134.279 Unger. Richard 199 Upson. Jim 164 Urbanskl. Matthew 145.501 Urbanus. Jeruen 278 Vacendak. Patrick 501 Vackel. Juliet 90 Vail. Verne 129 Vaka. Michael 246 Vaka. Mik 246 Valdez. Cresainda 152 Valentine. Shaun 187 Valle. Richard 501 Valvo. Greg 170 Vamaraj . Anita 71 Vamo . Susan 275 VanAman. Chris 129. 264 Van Keulen, Wad $01 Van Meter, Dozen 501 Van Meter. Jeffrey 501 Van Ostrand. Jennifer 8$ Van Senus. Scott 312.315 Van Wazer. Roger 501 Vanbree, William 294 Vanbuskirk. Ctnny 148 Vanbuskirk. Glnny 256. 257 Vanbuskirk. John 221 Vance. Amy 383.501 Vance. Angela 204.225 Vandecotte. Michael 116 Vandcrimd . Pamela 81 Vanderwalk, Scott 188 VanderwalSe. John 239 Vanderwrst. Scott 69 Vandeventer. Sharia 251 Vandurmen. Michael 115 Vang !, Steve 277 Vanheesbeke. Scott 188 Vanhoy. Roger 113 Vankeppel. Cherly 501 Vankeulen. Wayne 182 Vanlandsngham. Scott 164 Vanliew. Jeffrey 501 Vanneste. Lucia 89 Vanoverberg. Daniel 139.247 Van ill. Barbara 119 Vanway. Amy 501 Vanzandbergen. Bartley 383 Varaly. Robert 116 Varble. Emily 87 Varesco. Amy 183 Varga. Sandy 208 Vargo. Deborah 129.237.383.501 Vargo. Kathleen 501 Varsarvtk. Bob 165 Vasko. Raymond 383 Vaughn. Evelyn $02 Vaughn. Tamara 194.502 Vavul. Rick 167 Index i539 Vrdela. Srinlvat 502 Veenendaal. Jeff 234 Veeramant Raj 221 Veertna. Sheris 502 Veitch. Jeff 117 Vela. Oscar 301 Velasco. Arlene 89 Velasco. Christina 89 Velasqoer. Margaret 123 Veld man. Paul 105 Venrgu.Jo 169 Ventimiglia. Daniel 190.502 Vmtlmlglu. Jim 190 Verallo. Kart 230 Verbk. Daniel 502 Verdeyer, Bob 190 Veeduln. Scott 115 Verkamp. John 184 Vermillion, Judith 383 Vemay. Chuck 206 Veto . Michael 115 Vestergaard. Brian 187 Viater. Jay 55.192. 252 Vutor. Jay 74 Vktlk. Carrie 157 Vsdimos. Daniel 502 Vleceil. Michael 224.261.502 Vlerow, Karen 502 Vlerk. Jeff 171 Vlers. Marc 140 Vllhne . Gregory 69 Vincent. CynthU 502 Vinovkh. Daniel 180. 247.502 Vinzant Lisa 502 Virgil, Daniel 113 Virile. BU 302 Vitco, Tony 324 Visnovtky. David 113 Vital . Ben|amin 502 Vitomtnlt. Dan 139 Vlttori. John 295.502 Vittorio, Mike 197 VivonL Annette 263 Vlahakit. Sari 73 Via hot. Paulin 89 Vorlker. BUI 256 Vogel. Janvrs 502 Vogrlhut. Loretta 127 Vogelmann. Kami 502 Vogjer. Rrw 65 Vogt Beth 166 Vogt Chart 272.502 Vogt Jeff «?« Vogt Kimberly 502 Volkman. Sherry 313 Vooberg, Cwllny 502 Vondell. Bob 97 Vondrak. La fit 81 Vow. Terri W2.263 Voyle . Jana 121 Voyle . Robert 502 Vrahoraris. Rob 164 VraUnksa. Richard 73 Wachter. Donald 503 Wadsworth. Van 198 Wagner, Albert 302 Wagner. Brian 188 Wagner. Carolyn 503 Wagner. Colleen 503 Wagner. Doug 206 Wagner. Jan 210.213.217 Wagner. Jeanna 208 Wagner. Jeff 188. 233.260 Wagner. John 503 Wagner, Karen 248 Wagner. Katrina 85 Wagner. Kris 207 Wagner. Laura 208 Wagner. Margaret 382 Wagner. Paul 503 Wagner. Tanya 89 Wagner. Warren 503 Wagoner, Ann 226. 252.503 Wah, Allen 503 Walt David 247 Waste. Carol Ml Wake. David 188 Want Salhann 503 Wake. Vicky 129 Walbum. Kevin 134 Walenga. Thomas 383 Walker, Chris 315 Walker. JeH 302 Walker. John 150 Walker. Monica 280 Walker, Steven 303 WalkowUk. James 383 Walkowiak. Warn 73 Wall. Kenton 503 Wall. Pete 149 Wallace. Carta 127 Wallace, Jon 73 Wallace. Pam |26 Wallace. Roaalsnd 313 Wallace. Susan 81 Wallach. Mary 503 WaDach. Todd 165 Waller. Sharon 127 Walllne. Barbara 275.503 Wallpe. Ed 134. 279 Walk. Erich 180 Walk. Joe 503 Walk. Unnetu 85 Walk worth. Marilea 173 Wally. Unda 503 Wakh. Brendan 503 Wakh. Kevin |5« Wakh. Pat 164 Wakh. Rick 191 Wakh. Steven 503 Walter. Dave 140 Walter. David 247. 383. 503 Walter . Becky Ml Wallen. 80b 198 Waken. Bead |98 Waken. Carmen 200 Wallen. Cindy 193 Waken. Cretchen 276 Waken. Kathy 280 Waithcf. Richard 241 Walton. Kyle 235 Walt . Beth 280 Wampler. Ruth 383 Wang. Bernadette 131. 295. 380 Wang. Clement 224.243. 279. 320.503 Warunger. Matthew 116 Wannemuehlce. Greg 135 W annemuehler. Ctegoey 503 Ward. Alan 503 Ward. Greg 192 Ward. Keith 115 Ward. Pandora 87 Ward, Steven 504 Wardtop. Lon 81. 275 Warkentien. Tracy 81 Warner. Ann 383 Warner. Brian 117 Warner. Chria 218 Warner. Christopher 504 Warner. Michael 69 Warner. Theresa 238 Wamock. Pamela 237.504 Wamaman, Naulle 175 Warren. John 504 Warren. Robert 186 Warrick. Jon 145 Warrick. Marc 145. 224. 247. 297.504 Warring, Lew erne 237 Warrock. Pam 137 Waarkhuck. Robert 81 Wa� hbone. Richard 115 Washington. Marvin 315 Waaikowaki. Scott 150 Wasamer. John 195 Wasamer. Michael 383.504 Wasamer. Mike 195 Waaamuth. lit 175 Watamuth. Sarah 256 Wetter. Buzz 154 Waterman. Mike 184 Water . Emily 193.504 Wathan. Doug 190 Watkina. Susan 194 Wellington. Sally 243 Wataon. Matthew IIS Wataon. Pete 168 Watt, Jennifer 159.213 Watt . A mu 493 Watts. Benue 504 Watt . Timothy Watzlavik. Paul Wav. Karen Wayer. Lori Weakland. Joylynn Weakley. Stephen Weathethoh, Mary Weaver. Jeff Weaver. John Weaver. Kevin Weaver. Martha Weaver. Peter Weaver, Ray Weaver. Susan Webb. Anne Webb. Chria Webb. Stacey Webb, Tracy Webber. Kami Weber. Dave Weber. Joe Weber. Karen Weeks. Andrew Weeks. Andy • Weeks. Jeanine Week . Mitsi Weeks. Sally Wrgrr. Beth Wrhrkamp, Jeffrey Wrhrmann, Mike Wmdman. Beth Weigel. Beth Week. Theresa Wnleman. Steven Wnner. Shelly Weiner. Troy Weirich. Walter Wrnbrod. Dan Weiabrod. David Weiaenbergrr. Anne Wetsenberger. Bill Wekenfluh. Kurt Wettmtiler. Cu Write. Stuart Weland. Vicki Weldy. Debra Wrllrvrr. Kristy Weller. Monte Well , Andrew Weil , Chria Well . Scott Well . Theodor Welty. Stacey Welu. Julie 129.210. Wendling. Marcella Wendling. Steven Wendt. Steven Wenger. Amy Wmgrr. Judith Wensit . Cheryl 504 165 173 176 87 158,247 504 185 135.504 199 504 504 382 504 252 140 136.504 383.505 505 184 155 155.505 116 116.273 176 179 505 81 505 234 136.505 383 302.505 383 317.319.S05 140 375 128 128.263 260 187 169 309.310 132 193 383 133 315 243.249 185 147 112.113 121 213,217,243.505 383 112.116 258 121 125 298 Wenzel. Ron WerbUmky. Matt Werner. Mark Wemert. Cary Wescott. Lauren Wesley. Cynthia Wesner. Barry Weiner. Chad Weaotek. Doug Wesorick. Rich West. Philip West Steve Wettergren. Eric Westergren. Kni Western. Suzanne Westfall.). B Westhovrn. Suzanne Weston. Jeffery Wetzel. Juha Weyer. Bruce Weyer. Mike Weygandt. Leslie Whaley. Barry Wheeler. Amy Wheeler. John Wheeler. Neil Wheeling. Raymond White. Amy Whit . Avis Whit . Dave Whit . Denise White. Doug Whit . Kelly Whit . Sam 192 117,272 189 197 89.505 125 153 165 71 188 189. 252 190 1(2 173.505 298.505 186 85.90.275 114 252.505 169 185 89 139.272.383 193 132 272 69 194.383 261 150.185 383 168.315 219 169 White. Laura White. Suzanne Whit ford. Nancy Whitlow. Jaeann Whitlow. Kelly Whitt. Julia Whittemore, David Whltter, Jeff Whltton. Cindy Wundt Walter Wlard. Sonya Wtdnvrr. David WWgrl. Susan Wiegrert. Michael Wlencek. Nadine Wiemlk. Jeanine Wlggjna. Vic Wightman. Kevyn Wilbert. Korina Wilcov. Bruce WUcoxaon. Don Wiley. Rich Wilhelm. Jay Wilhelm. Rhonda Wife . Brian Wilk. Martin Wilke. Jim Wilk . Martha Wilkenton. Uz Wilkie. Dvntte Wilkinson. Creg Will. PhU Willco . Chart . Wfllenberg, Laura William . Allen Willums. Andrew WBHmm, Brian Willuma. CarcJI Willuma. Chad Willums. Chris William . Christopher Willums. Christy William . Diane William . Eric Willums. James Williams. Jeffrey Williams. Jimmy Willums. Kathryn Williams. Kelly Williams, Kevin Willums. Melinda Willums. Michelle Willums. Robin Willums. Scott Willums. Thomas WUhams. Tim Williams. Tina Willums. Tom Willums. WtUUm Willumson Barbara Wilt man. Mark Willson. Beth Willson. Don WOm. Susan Wihbacher. Anthony Wilson. Andrew Wilton. Bruce Wilson. Craig Wilson. CynthU Wilson. Dariel Wilson. Debbie Wilson. Deryl Wilson. Donald Wilson. Elaina Wilson. Evelyn Wilson. Jeff Wilson. Jim Wilson. Joanna Wilson, Jon Wilson. Judith Wdton. Lance Wilton. Laura Wilson. Lasa Wilson. Rodney Wilson. Thomas Wilson. Todd Wilson. Wendy Wilsovaon. Yancy Wilt Fred Wilzbacher, Kathleen Wimbiscus. Dave Wlraer. Dennis Wlmmer. Brian Wins ns. Beth 193.275 233 131.253 127 127 85 217 139 279 275 123 221 133 179 313 202. 208 224.261.506 256 275 178 288 117,267 234 89 132 383 197 123.507 193 81 223 155 112.113 81 130 81 115.187.279 207 164 315 288 141 129.507 261.507 113.507 117.315.507 180 260. 279.507 173 251 277 148.507 507 296 247 279 89 170.305 237 69 315 507 279 507 294 507 507 272 507 195 208 225 US 507 284 158 188 200 187 508 185 81 508 508 508 508 119.508 192 312.313.314 508 135 272 195 163.278 540 ♦ Index = S5 = SR3BS8 = 5 2S3!$mS = « � s a g� 8s2Ssgss$Ssgs2S3S3S� 2S8355a85 3'S 3 SiI5§SS s's SSSaSSsiB s 3 a' S' V -o 3ss5ms S8 S£ S 5 I?SSI«SsB§Sl?5§iSsH § ISIS 51 iJiiJ Index ♦ 541 FINAL FACETS It is extremely difficult for me to even begin expressing my feelings of the past year. Overwhelmed seems appropriate. Many memories come racing back, both good and bad, but never-the-less experiences which will never be forgotten. Anthing truly work cherishing must stand the test of time. The Debris has withstood much and received very little, however it has continued to expand its scope, coverage, and design to enhance appreciation of collegiate years. The 1987 Junior Board consisted of forty students who donated their time and efforts to this university. Even though no one is around to praise your accomplishments, when you stop and ponder your accomplishments it will be self-fulfilling in a way that only you may appreciate. I commend each of you for your contributions. Many friendships were formed that each of you will cherish for the rest of your life. The 1987 Senior Board deserves the highest commendation of all. You have been both my left and right hand whom I have relied on over the course of the year. Regardless of any differences of opinions which resulted over the year, each of you always came through in clutch situations. All of you have grown a great deal from our experiences and will always cherish our accomplishments. It was an honor to serve as Editor-in-Chief of this historic volume 100 of the Debris, the Diamond Edition. It would have been very easy for us to rest on our laurels but the 1987 staff was not content to do this. We have made many changes in our attempt to improve our product and with any change comes periods of trials and tribulations. We have withstood the trial, now it is time for the tribulations. Now that the diamond has been polished, it is time for me to turn over my reigns to the incoming staff. Best of luck to all of you in your future endeavors. — Jeff Ricks Editor-in-Chief Diamond Edition Senior Board Jeff Ricks Trisha Clark Julie Weltz Jane Wagner Tim Meyer Jennie Romeo Paul Siegfried Tom McGovern Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Chief Photographer Photo Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joe Durinzi — President Carl Wolf Studio. It was a great pleasure to work with you and Carl Wolf Studios in the photographing of our 3300 seniors. Special thanks must be given to Rick. Tom, Cathy, Patrice, Michelle, Mike and the rest of the CWS family. Your color lab really did an excellent job with the MSTC prints. The staff and 1 greatly appreciate your overwhelming hospitality and I yearn for the day that I will come in contact with such a good-natured, caring businessman as yourself. Thanks for the memorable experience, and give our regards to Fran. Donna Arington — Taylor Publishing Company Sales Representative. Thanks for an enjoyable year. It was nice to know that you were there when we needed you. Your morale support helped carry me through the year. Ron Oliver — Financial Advisor. Each year you lend your support to the staff at those crucial moments and this year was no exception. Your pep talks and personal contributions helped hold the staff together. This year was a real experience for me as a result of the changes made and your ability to give us our freedom in making those cm rial derisions was greatly appreciated. Flo Walton — Taylor Publishing Company. Thanks for your hard work and determination to produce the best yearbook the Debris has ever had. It was your support and consideration that made our thoughts and beliefs come to life. You made it much easier to handle the difficult times that occurred this year. Special Thanks: Sports Information, Center for Instructional Services, Tim Heights, Dean Barbara Cook. Dean Tony Hawkins. Phyllis Croxton, PMO, John McCarthy, Mark Shoup, Purdue Exponent, Foster Film Service, Camera Craftsman, Quality Quickpring and the Physical Plant 1987 Debris Junior Board PRODUCTION STAFF Opening Editors Mellissa Clinex Jenn Hiler Nick Tiemersma Features Editors Stephanie Grubb Mary Beth Ricks Greeks Co-ops Jenny Jordan Lori Straub Nick Tiemersma Activities Editors Heather Byus Sandy Snyder Cindy Wyatt Residence Editors Jenny Beyer Michelle Goebel Rick Sargent Sport Editors Kevin Blochowski Beth Rowlen Jennifer Watt Academia Editors Holly Casteel Jef Nobbe Sally Schenk Index Editors Jef Nobbe Lori Straub Mini Magazine Editors Mellissa Cline Jeff Clingenpeel Stephanie Grubb Henn Hiler Mary Beth Ricks Lori Straub Nick Tiemersma PHOTO Mandi Barrett Jon Berghoff Doug Dorsam Todd Dunville Pat Ernst David Giorgini Tom Herring Mark Hostetler Eric Howard Tom Marcum Amy McConnell Tom Powell Sharon Stemley Tony Tan Charleen Tzou Liz Wassmuth Julie Westerman David Whittemore SALES Beth Ann Budax Lisa Hartman Leah Kerr Stephanie Kim Linda Logan Pam Mark Natalie Meyer Mellissa Mickle Michelle Moffa Amy Nelson Brian Samolinski Patty Schlegel Susan Weetman Julie Wilson Gina Zordani BUSINESS Jeff Clingenpeel Jill Meyer Jeff Pullins Brian Ripley COLOPHON The 1987 Debris Diamond Edition vas printed by Taylor Publishing lompany in Dallas, Texas. Flo Walton ierved as our in-plant consultant and Donna Arington as our local representative. The senior portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studio of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Joe Durinzi served as our consultant. The standard typeface for headlines, body copy, captions and photocredits is Palatino. Other typefaces used for headlines in each section are Korinna in Greeks and Sports, Souvenir in Academia, Melior in Residences and Helvetica in Features. Opening and Division page spot color is PMS 282C with a Format 7241 overbumed pattern. Other spot colors include PMS 106, 116, 141, 143, 176, 186, 200, 312 and Taylor 135, 9 and 52. Body copy is 10 pt., and captions are 8 pt. bold. All color photos were submitted as MSTC prints; the majority of which were processed by Carl Wolf Studio. The index was generated with a computer program run on the Purdue University computing center's RSTS-F machine. The index candids were ob- tained from the shoot yourself promotion held during Debris Week. The cover is lexatone with debossed type and rule, silver mylar, and Florentine grain. The endsheet material is 8516 gainsborough silver. Volume 100 of the Purdue Debris has 544 pages plus four four-page color tip-ins resulting in a total of 560 pages. A pressrun of 3700 copies was made and sold at $ 18.00 per copy. Additional specifications may be obtained by addressing any inquiries to Debris, Box 647 Stewart Center, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907.