Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1988 volume:

DEBRIS 1988 Dattd Wwttomoro Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Copyright 1988 VOLUME 101 2 Opening 1988 DEBRIS JANE WAGNER Editor in-Chief TIM MEYER Business Manager JENNIE ROMEO Managing Editor STEPHANIE GRUBB Associate Editor NICK TIEMERSMA Associate Editor DAVID WHITTEMORE Photo Editor TODD DUNVILLE Photo Editor JENN HILER Sales Manager JEF NOBBE Administrative Assistant PRODUCTION STAFF Patti Baker Sandra Bartizal Sue Bartkowiak Kevin Bauer John Beering Stephanie Brust Asha Dachepalli Michele DeFreitas Michelle Goebel Jeanne Hankins Jenny Jordan Kim Hal ton Kathy Koon Tami Nobbe Phil Page Jill Partridge Ann Romeo Patti Schlegal Amy Sidwell Sandy Snyder Laura Straub Cheryl Wensits TABLE OF CONTENTS 10 STUDENT LIFE 54 RESIDENCES 130 GREEKS 214 SPORTS 278 ACTIVITIES 380 ACADEMIA 526 CLOSING PHOTOGRAPHERS Mandi Barrett Mindy Behindt Cynthia Bruno Caroline Cook Gretchen Dautermann Prasanna Deshmukh Brian Eppich David Giorgini Geoff Hollinden Ann Maria LaRocco John Lee Jeff Levy Tom McGovern Dennis Meehan Marilyn Miller Peter Roels Dave Thurston Charleen Tzou Andrew Vlietstra Paul Zawada BUSINESS SALES Inger Bergstrom Alicia Buckley Beth Buday Heather Byus Lee Causey Jeff Clingenpeel John Durnell Jill Holthaus Carolyn Kender Stacy Kouel Elise MacGlashan Jill Meyer Chrissi Pohlmann Cathy Schmidt Laurie Schrader Lisa Stilger DiAnna Wood 3 Opening 4 Opening Watching the sun-light stream through the clouds, shadows of stationary objects take on new shapes; not wholey contouring the true form. Seeing our own shadow change, our self-made shade hides the cracks on the sidewalk. In the midst of busy streets; some nameless, others familiar, we step inside a playground. Rekindling childhood memories, we chuckle at the thought that things could be so simple, and if we had the choice to be six again; we’d jump on the moving carousel and forget the responsibilities of adult life. If the carousel spins slowly we can still see what's around us and enjoy the ride. But if we go too fast our mind takes off in so many directions that we may lose our bearings. Within sandboxes we can bury our heads or build sand-castles. Castles from which we can see far beyond the chain link fences. continued Dovri Wirkmo'o A jungle gym has many bars intertwined every which way, giving us a choice as to where we can securely place our foot. As we climb to the top we feel like we can conquor the world. Once we get there we’re all the closer to the sky, but can’t reach high enough to touch it. Other days we prefer to stay close to the ground, where we can sit and look up to those above us. If the jungle gym becomes too still, a trip down a slide lets the time swarm by. Racing down the shoot, a tickle makes our insides giggle. But the thrill comes to a sudden halt once we hit the bottom. From here, time tells us it’s place while we wonder where it went to begin with. Swings keeping time with the wind, suggest that time may bring us the answers to our uncertainties. The hand that pushes us back and forth only remind us that this boost continued 7 Opening prepares us for what is ahead. We could jump from the swing and risk the chance of not landing on our feet. Or we could wait until the ride stops so we can get off safely. As we run among these magical structures, our thoughts are so occupied that we ignore the blossoms along the path. We discover stones if we trip and fall; but try to forget them as we pick ourselves back up. The blossoms and stones may appear as part of the scenery but if we took them out of the picture we’d be left alone with only barren earth beneath our feet. Approaching the fence we see between the links and continued 8 Opening Davrf Wfttwmom (4) shadows, and hear voices, music and noise. To go beyond the gate is the awaited privilege given to us on good behavior or if we outgrow the toys. We step outside and like what we see, but we’re almost certain we’d rather go back inside the gates until recess is over. Once that bell rings, we snap back to the present. Our shadow is still distorted, and the shade grows darker. Before we are reminded of our grown-up responsibilities, we can take the spirit of that child, and store it somewhere safe, where we can always reach back. 9 Opening Think of a favorite color. Does it describe your personality? Your interests? Your mood? Do you wear it often or hide it in your shoes? When you actually think of this color is it really one definite color or a variety of shades? Taking a broad look at the campus one may find the faces, the personalities and the lifestyles combine and create a box of 34,500 crayons. Each person uniquely possesses his or her own shade of a Purdue student. The lightest shade, shared by all, almost resembles white. A tint of color is added only to distinguish the differences in interests. Classes, jobs, activities, sports, friends, aquaintances, significant strangers and recreation styles combine to create a solid starting point that takes the student into the darker shades. It’s that medium tone where university events add to our individuality and book of memories. Concerts and Convocations widens our cultural horizons, while the Grand Prix tradition continues to grow and bring excitement. A visit from President Reagan sparks a shade of patriotism; whether it shines the freedom of choice or feelings of pride. Homecoming celebrates old and new friendships building upon the memories. Graduation sheds light upon the past years, but a bright white light can be seen ahead. Again think about a favorite color. Do you like the lighter shade or the darker shade? Or would you rather just combine the two? No matter the exact color, it’s amazing to look at the Purdue student “crayon box” and see the shades mix together. 10 Student Life Drarfcl ' Culture . . . by Laura Straub 'We try to give the students an opportunity to be exposed to different parts of our culture so that they may continue to enjoy the performing arts after they graduate. Purdue Convocations Assistant Director Don Seybold said Those opportunities were presented in the form of five different catagories or series. The series were: Lively Art Series. Patron s Choice Series, Loeb Music Series. American Music Album, and Specials and Celebrity Shows. The Lively Arts Series was comprised of four events that covered a wide variety of cultural themes. Included in the series this year were concerts by classical violinist. Itzak Perlman, and jazz great Dave Brubeck who was in company with the Murray Louis modern dance group. The comic opera, The Barber of Seville. was presented by the New York City Opera. The Broadway show brought in was the smash-hit. sold-out, Cats. The Patron's Choice Series consisted of five shows and offered the largest variance of performances. The Acting Company presented Five by Tenn which was a performance of five one-act plays by Tennessee Williams. The Alchemedians were two. new-age vaudevillians who created their act in a fanciful stage laboratory. Classical guitarist. Christopher Parkening. filled Loeb Playhouse with pieces ranging (continue) 12 Convocations 13 Convocations . . . Convos . . . from Renaissance to the present. The Peking Acrobats leaped on stage in March after travelling all the way from the People's Republic of China. Then in a enchanting matinee, the Joffrey II Dancers presented the ever-contemporary ballet, Beauty and the Beast. The Loeb Music Series was comprised of the recitalists and chamber music performers. Included in the series were the Borodin Trio, a trio of Soviet emigres and the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields Octet. Great Britain's greatest chamber music ensemble. There were also three groups of duets. There was Carol Wincene and Heidi Lekwalder, playing flute and harp respecively. On the cello and harpsicord were Lynn Harrell and Igor Kipnis; then, the Paratore Brothers, who thrilled the audience with their piano wizardry. The American Music Album presented the best in jazz and blues in America Three of the giants in the business performed here last year. Those three were: Jimmy Witherspoon who brought the meaning of rhythm and blues to life; Me-Cory Tyner who is a jack of all-trades as an arranger, bandleader and pianist; Johnny Griffin gave an excellent tenor saxophone performance after Out of the Blue opened for him. Out of the Blue was composed of six young jazz players — trumpeteer Mike Mossman, saxophonist Ralph Bowen, pianist Harry Pickens, bassist Bob Hurst and drummer Ralph Peterson. (continue) 1 14 Convocations D� w3 WHllOWt (4) 15 Convocations OJrrttJ vsr� llmr ,0 4 16 Convocations . . . Music, Drama, Dance . . . Concerts and Convocations Bring Art to Life Falling into the category of special and celebrity shows were Bob Newhart. who was here for Homecoming, Hank Williams, Jr. who was here the night of the Notre Dame game, and a special concert starring David Shifrin, an up and coming clarinet soloist. The Convocations Board has to book the big name celebrities such as Newhart and Williams, Jr. and the rock acts beginning in February of every year, so it gets kind of tough to book a celebrity that everyone will enjoy and who will make enough money to support all the other series offered by the Convocation Board. Student Concert Committee (SCC) worked with and always works with the Convocation Board through the process of arriving at a tentative line-up of concerts for the year, such as Tina Turner and Go West. Sting and REM. and booking the acts. The director of the Board, Lorna Myers, arranges the booking for all acts, groups and bands that came here. The SCC is a sub-group of the Convocations Board. The Convocations Board both as a service to students and is one of the many cultural opportunities this area has to offer. These cultural experiences are always welcomed, expecially if you are looking for entertainment that broadens the mind and the imagination. 17 Convocations Oox; Oo� s� -n At try; Purdue A-1port. President Reagan greeted a waving crowd a smile Presidential Visit Some Students Sneer . . . CtWTftlv t A. by Laura Stahly Thursday. April 9. 1987 marks a historical moment in the lives of many Purdue students. On this day. President Ronald Reagan paid a visit to campus, which included a tour of the technology laboratories in Knoy Hall and an assembly with Purdue students and faculty in Mackey Arena. To some, the visit represented a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the President in person For others, it gave students an occasion to exercise the right of free speech by demonstrating on the Memorial Mall Crowds accumulated at the airport (totalling over 19.000). with a variety of reasons for attending the event. High school students, local residents. Purdue students and Purdue staff waited for the President to arrive and greet the crowd. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity received a special invitation from President Reagan to greet a fellow fraternity brother (Reagan). President Reagan approached us first at the airport, singling us out, showing us that he was a fellow brother. explained Ron Reichert. President Reagan, a TKE from Eureka College, also used the secret handshake when greeting the fraternity members at the airport. Demonstrators also attended the public event, marching from the Memorial Mall to the airport carrying banners and signs expressing their opinions of the President's policies. Jim Hardy, a member of Peacemaking Action Network, demonstrated because he disagrees with President Reagan's policy of government He states. We weren't demonstrating against President Reagan as a person, but as a leader with particular policies that I happen to disagree with. From the airport. President Reagan toured Knoy Hall's technology laboratories and the Engineering Research Center, where he controlled robots and maneuvered some complex machines. After the tour President Reagan moved to Mackey Arena for a four o’clock assembly. continued President Reagan's visit to Purdue was not welcomed by all. Here we see Purdue students on the Memorial Mall protesting Reagan policies concerning the Iranian arms crisis and Aparthied 19 President Reagan . . . While Others Cheer! Outside the arena demonstrators; of all majors, professions, cultures, and ages; expressed disagreement with the President's viewpoints. Jim Ziliak. a demonstrator. states. We wanted to show that a democratic opinions exist. We can't just let one opinion override the others. Gena Marks explains her reason for demonstrating. A lot of people just see him as the president I wanted to show that everyone in America doesn't share his beliefs on governmental policies. Some people misunderstood our intentions and became angry with us. but when we explained our motives, they understood us a little better. adds Marks. Inside the arena, many waited excitedly for President Reagan to arrive. Some eager students arrived near 7 a m., skipping a few classes, to insure a favorable seat. The crowd continued to grow and at 1 p.m the doors opened to let the pushing masses inside, only to wait for the President's speak at four While students waited, a variety of entertainment was provided helping to pass the time. As students scurried for a seat, tunes from the Purdue band gave a spark to the atmosphere. John Hicks. Purdue senior vice president, welcomed the audience and was followed by Gene Keady, Purdue's basketball coach. Coach Keady stated. Bobby (Knight) had to go to D C. and face all that D.C. traffic, but we got the President right here.” Another group of students seemed indifferent about seeing the President either at Mackey Arena or at the airport To some Purdue students April 9th was just another day. Many Purdue students enjoyed the President's speech in which he included comments that pertained to interests of Purdue. As President Reagan stated, in his speech. People come to America from all over the world because of their love of freedom and democracy . It's this freedom that allows Purdue students to express their opinions and to agree or disagree with the President's viewpoints. Whether the student spent the day marching on the Memorial Mall, exercising the night to free speech, or applauding the President in Mackey arena. April 9, 1987 will go down as an historical day for Purdue University. Oovm Wt� «toroofe People oi all ages, backgrounds, and political views took a break from their daily routine to show a little patriotism and wait m anticipation to get a glimps ot our national leader This angry protester, along win many others expresses his feeling towards the Reagan Ad ministration 20 President Reagan For mss r vjR-bER Terrorism A PER JURy REWARD :$� o. CO £ ELWER TO Volk NEAREST Wk OFF tc- Davrt VW� � iijmorr 21 President Reagan 22 Grand Prix i D wl wntiomot Anniversaries are a time lor celebration The Foundation started this year s race with a colorful, balloon-tilled sky. Grand Prix Foundation . . . D vid WrrtUjmx Dave Skelton of Pi Kappa Phi won the 30th Grand Pnx by 4 1 seconds His reaction? Only he knows. Maybe shock, joy or nervousness about kissing the Queen During the race, the competition was tierce as the pack was going through turn 3 Another tun event associated with the pre-race activities is the Les Lilies Pnx. better known as the bed race. by Laura Straub Anniversaries are a special occasion in any person's life whether they are young or old. The Grand Prix Foundation celebrated its 30th Anniversary last year and with the celebration came a retrospective look at Grand Prix's past and a feeling of joyous anticipation that the next 30 years of the Grand Prix Foundation will be the best yet. For their pearl anniversary, the members of the Senior Board and Junior Board dedicated themselves to make the 1987 Grand Prix Race and the supporting events the biggest and best ever. The Sporting Events Chairman. Steve Boyle, and his staff had a bigger turnout for their golf, tennis, and Distance Classic Competitions than ever before. They also added a softball snow-down tournament, which was held a few months before the race to get and keep students interested in the Grand Prix. Two added features done especially for the 30th Anniversary were the alumni race and the letting off of thousands of balloons in the shape of a ‘‘30”. The Foundation had more balloons than ever with the thousands in the 30 plus they let off thousands more before the start of the race. The alumni race was termed a success by the Foundation because of the participant turnout and the spectator interest It was very competitive, and the drivers seemed to really have enjoyed themselves. The Grand Marshall was Duke Nolan, also known as The Iron Duke because of his comeback from a 1949 crash at the Indianapolis Speedway when he crashed hard into the second turn wall and was thought to be dead. He was severely burned but returned to racing in less than a year. A previous Grand Prix winner, Doug Wright, was back to do color work on WLFI-TV 18. They picked a good race to attend as Dave Skelton of Pi Kappa Phi finished 4.1 seconds ahead of runner-up Daniel Hickman of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The next four places, third through continued 23 Grand Prix . . . 30 Years of Students Helping Students! sixth, were only 8 of a second apart at the checkered flag. ‘ One of the closest finishes between that many cars we’ve ever had. stated Charles Landis. Director of Scoring, We delayed the official results to make sure our scoring was right There were also a record number of nine cars on the lead lap at the end of the race Many of the drivers chose to use a new engine this year which was the Yamaha KT100. It was made available by the Foundation for the first time this year because the McCulloch engine, used in previous years, has not been produced since 1976: therefore, it was becoming harder and harder to get parts for it Another nearly new item used was the automated scoring system, the autoscorer, where computers on the scoring stand picked up signals from a small cylinder on the kart with a tripping device in it that would automatically keep track of the times a kart crossed the start-finish line. It was used on a test basis again this year, and Landis said. We learned from using it and hope to better it for the future. The Foundation had many things to be proud of concerning last year's event. The thing they are most proud of is the fact that they were able to give out $10,000 in scholarships. Scholarships were spread out among 19 students. That is why the Grand Prix Foundation exists, to raise money in order to give scholarships. Their motto. “Students Helping Students , reflects the dedication and committment of the students involved in the Grand Prix Foundation. D «4 AMlenioii The carnival, put on by the Production Department ot the G. P Foundation, was a source ot entertainment tor many, young and older Carnivals are a happy event tor many people, sometimes though, they also otter a time to reflect back upon childhood experiences at carnivals 26 Graduation Oav 5 WMtamor A hug is worth a thousand testings Pride, relief, happiness and comfort tilt the graduate and anyone else who may share in this special and magical event Graduation Day Grads See What’s Next . . . D«.x) WtttMnOM From adjusting the tassel to smiling for snapshots to that final walk away from campus. Graduation Day wraps up the fine package of a Purdue Education. by Michelle Goebel On May 13. students stood upon the steps outside of Hovde Hall to receive their final report from the Dean of Students. Grades and credits had been totaled. 5,800 students with a sigh of relief announced that they were 1987 graduates. Graduation is a time filled with mixed emotions A sense of accomplishment surrounds the graduates. Some achieved this goal in four years while others for various reasons were around for a few more semesters. The time spent here did not matter; all that could be thought of was that each and everyone was a 1988 graduate of Purdue. Being a graduate from Purdue opens many doors. Corporations realize the valuable education that Purdue students have received and reward them for their accomplishments. Opportunities are right around the corner, if one could just find that special corner Not everyone had found that special corner or job at graduation time. Those grads that did have jobs were excited about the new challenges, the chance to prove themselves, and to start a new beginning. Along with this excitement came feelings of fear — could they really handle it in the business world, could they live on their own and could they make the decisions to exceed Graduation adds a new sense of independence which is felt by all. Many enjoy this as a challenge. After spending almost an entire lifetime in school and dependent on family, starting a new life on your own can be exciting Leaving Purdue means leaving behind friends and memories of sitting in the windowseat at Harry's, pulling all night-ers. and other moments of disappointment. excitement and insantiy With graduation comes the end of your school career but not the end of your education. It is only the beginning to new opportunities in which you will utilize all that has been learned at Purdue Graduation is a door open for the the future of success and happiness Trick or Treat? Alums Party Purdue Style By Michelle Goebel Does 75 degree weather and Halloween costumes mix with football, Purdue alumni and black and gold? Well, for Homecoming 1987, this winning combination had everyone in high spirits and a festive mood. Each homecoming, alumnus come back to Purdue to uphold the traditions, take a look at current renovations and catch up with old friends. Another favorite Homecoming activity for the alumni was standing in endless lines to visit the old hot spots ; Harry's and Quincey's. Homecoming, as much as it has an alumni emphasis, was also a special time for Purdue undergraduates. This particular weekend reunited these students with past roommates and other friends who have been out in the real world , pursuing their long-awaited goals. Besides paying for a few rounds at the ‘ole establishment, alumni also gave a few tips on success and words of encouragement. The traditional events planned for the weekend will be remembered by many. Students and alums, alike, turned to see the Homecoming Parade. Leading the parade was former Purdue All-American Len Dawson. Also riding in the parade were the five finalists for Homecoming Queen. The celebration also included Krannert's 25th anniversary of graduate school. The most traditional event of the Homecoming weekend did not disappoint the 60,000 fans in Ross Ade Stadium. There was plenty to cheer about as Purdue demolished the Wisconsin Badgers, 49-14. Celebration was in order. Alumni covered in Black and Gold, and dressed as ghosts, witches and M M's joined in the excitement. The honor of Homecoming Queen was joyfully received by Michelle McDonald. Homecoming 1987 will never be forgotten by Michelle, the football players, students, and alumni alike. What's even better, all the fun. friends and excitement will be relived once again next year The Spirit of Homecoming 1987 will always be remembered. by students and alumni alike, as a crazy time spent cheering, tailgating and even participating m Halloween festivities VtaehORi At il!«noro 28 Homecoming Homocoming HIDDEN SHADOWS Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... by Jennie Romeo You've been up since dawn. It’s funny, because this morning instead of being disturbed by the annoying buzz of your alarm clock, you woke up because the sun was beaming through your windows at that early hour As you stumble to the bathroom, your only concern is if you'll make it through that two hour Chem lab and mourn at the thought of studying for your French exam. You didn't notice that those beams of sunlight were warm You didn't notice that the sunlight shone directly on the photograph on your desk of you and your dog. You go to your Psyc lecture. You take notes. You hear words and phrases that may be important in a few weeks. You didn’t notice that such words have been the center of some psychiatrist’s life. You didn’t notice that girl in the front row was having difficulty seeing the chalk board. You rush under the Math Science Building breezeway. The wind is a bit harsh, but you don’t care because you’re late for your group meeting. You didn’t notice you had a look of confusion on your face. You didn't notice the smile of empathy someone gave you because of that look. You go to a party. Everyone is talking, music is blaring and beer is flowing. You didn’t notice all of the girls were wearing the same brand of jeans and the same perfume. You didn't notice that short guy standing by the wall hadn't said a word all night. It is easy to do .. not pay attention to the little things. Many of us go through the motions and only see the surface. We tend to not see what is directly shown to us. We often overlook those things known to us but often ignored. For the most part, we don't do these things on purpose. We just get so caught up in our own life we forget to go beyond We forget to see within those hidden shadows. Everyone has their own “hidden shadows . Some may be personal. Some may seem trivial and not important. We all have our own surface life that seems to be the only thing we feel comfortable discussing. It's only normal. Why burden others with our doubts, our fears, or our dreams? Purdue's campus is known to be conservative. Many issues remain hush-hush, because we just don't talk about those things. or we may feel “that's someone else's problem. Let them deal with it!” It's not that we can change the world or we should put the world on our shoulders . Maybe we just need to open our eyes, our minds, and our hearts. Sure, if we do step beyond the light and go into the shadows we can always turn back But just for a few minutes step into a shadow See what you'll learn . . see who you may meet see how they feel . . . see what they do. Can you relate or only feel? Do you see yourself or only someone else? Does it hurt or make you smile? Such things on campus are not in direct light and seem to be hidden in the shadows. These things are not taboo. But to some these issues may be those that just aren't talked about in a daily conversation. How does being handicapped affect a student's life? How does the Iran issue effect students? Has college changed your faith in God? Is it worth working weekends just to pay bills? How does AIDS effect your social life? Does school stress really change your personality? Is a party just for fun? Culture, here at Purdue? Of course these questions aren't front page news but they are issues and students do deal with them. Some more than others. But everyone should at least think about them. Many times we get so caught in our own little world we forget to really look at things. Some issues are accepted and understood more than others. Those that do have controversy or doubt are not to be looked-upon with ridicule or injustice. They should be seen as real and as honest. You're walking home at midnight You’re alone. It’s dark and it's quiet. Your mind is racing a thousand different directions and at seventy different speeds Beyond your confusion you notice the sound of distant cars. You see the Big Dipper shining above you. You notice a hidden shadow 30 Hidden Shadows (W! Wh t. “I wish we could set up a wrestling match between the leaders and have everything over with.” — Anonymous Student 1aherdikbtWr rjnklurt «r drm t rmililunxsrii'hlcr zrrrzrz r- ;t isUt rmcmcni Pessimismc accru sur b f hiCs finjnai-fC) b him in itiir 1 W� ijk Nmiti over to dmoit become o bod hMt. to 32 Hidden Shadows -of tsnM n � Ai Mvi i) purs .rou««l ranffurterj 1 1 N ' M or I V'l- Mill L't lichen v. llr gesefzUciien E pELf?| jri un aiulo per nun k VvaiT f ovkWv� a d’astensuwve .fie if peso ji chi non i oter .nunh -UVa r E «crWdun mu HIDDEN SHADOWS Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... ... Peace May Be Out Of Style? by Laura Straub Death to America” day. This shouldn’t be a new date to mark on American calendars. But to the Iranian goverment. November 4. 1987 marks the day the American Embassy was bombed in Tehran. For many Americans it was a day just like any other day. It was like a passing wave of shock that hardly made an impact on one’s evening. For many Iranian students emotions seemed to just tangle. These mixed emotions were a result of witnessing two sides of the Iranian-US problem and also getting hurt by their home country. Iran. Hurt because on January 15. 1979 the Iranian goverment declared that those people out of the country or who were planning to travel out of the country would not be allowed back in because of the escalation of the Iran-Iraq War. Those students who are here studying cannot just pick up and go home for Christmas break. They are students with a home country, but not a home to go home to. There are many students at Purdue who are from Iran. They have no idea when or if they will be able to go back to their country. One who wished to remain anonymous said, I wish things could change. I see no hope for the future. I think if both sides wanted to stop, they would wouldn’t let them. A lot of innocent people are being hurt.” So while going about the routine business of going to classes and doing homework, they also have the added worries about their families and friends back home, as well as their feelings about their country. While here they are usually grouped with the other minorities as far as their status on campus goes. Some of the Iranian students notice a difference in the way they are treated by other students, other minorities included. One wishing to remain anonymous said, “The only problem I have here is that some students do treat me differently than they would their American friends. The professors treat me like any other student. They also have a goal that is univerally shared by almost all other students and that is to succeed in the classroom. To be challenged and to conquer that challenge is what college is all about. The Iranian students have a wish that is shared by other minorities and women alike and that is to be treated equally but not equally different. A lot of innocent people are being hurt.” They are being hurt physically by the bombs being dropped in the Middle East region, and they are being hurt psychologocially by the stories carried on the news and in the newspapers. Under all the fighting and under all the pump and circumstance of governments, the countries of this world are very similar. All countries have specific lines of culture, values, attitudes, and beliefs. All have class or caste systems or worker and government seperation systems. All have citizens who would probably give their life for their country, and they probably also have people who would rather be living somewhere else. Some of those people may be living elsewhere because of the strife In their country. Or possibly because their parents sent them away so that they wouldn’t become involved in a war and get killed. All countries have people who care about their children. The Iranians, who are here, are here for various reasons, and they are taking each day as it comes. One of the students who wished to remain anonymous said. I wish we could set up a wrestling match between the leaders and have everthing over with.” He was chuckling when he said it. but the meaning behind it was clear — let’s get all of this over with and let everyone live in some semblance of peace again. “It seems that for as many religions as there may be; there’s twice as many faiths.” — Anonymous Student 34 Hidden Shadows D� Md Wtemw « A agn of the cross, a stained glass uindou or even a small prayer book may only be physical objects sym bohzing Cod. but the strengh and power of faith In Him only duetts within that person HIDDEN SHADO Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... You Tend To Overlo by Michelle Goebel Most students require hitting a few rounds of parties, catching a few Z’s, and possibly even getting a head start on the homework for the upcoming week, to be the main activities on the calendar of events for the weekend. But what about church? Do these students plan to fit a form of worship into their busy social schedule or is that something left to be decided upon only minutes before the service begins? Besides dealing with the common college stress of exams and future decisions, a student is also faced with the choice to continue, to end, or to remain stagnate to the beliefs they may have been brought up with. Catholics. Prodestants, Methodists, Jewish. Lutheran. Muslam, and even athiests have their own set of principles in their beliefs and how God is involved or not involved in their life. It seems that for as many religions as there may be, there is twice as many faiths. Persons within the same denomination feel differently and interpret God's existance differently; according to their own individual lives. For many, college has changed their perspective about religion. As children, many are forced by parents to go to church. Now, they are free to make their own choice. Not being compelled to go to church because of their parents can allow them to realize where they stand in their belief. If they wish to go, they have found their place with God and may have gained a stronger faith in Him. Many students attend church in hopes of bettering themselves and trying to understand their faith in God. They feel the need for a relationship with him and with others. Church can allow one to become closer with God and bring about fellowship with others who have similar beliefs. Church can be a place to think and a place to receive support from those who may also be struggling to find strength and peace of mind. Others feel God is everywhere and think they do not need to attend church to pray. Prayer can be anywhere. God will listen and understand. They believe there is no need to go to church. When they do go, some feel they do not get anything out of it and they have wasted their time. Some may put off God until a more important time in life; for example in time of crisis. And yet others just feel they have got more important things to do than sit in a pew for an hour. Does this mean college is a life all in itself? Are we compelled to believe that our life here at Purdue manipulates our mind, heart and soul? What are our priorities? What will become of our faith in the future? Or do we even have faith to begin with? The American culture is individualistic. Many do not deny religion’s importance in their life, but they do not feel a need to worship in a public assembly. They believe religion is truely a private affair. To grow and strengthen one's faith, one must have a social and personal relationship with God. Religion, just as school and society, can not be accomplished only by oneself. All must come together as one to achieve the ultimate goal of strengthening one's inner self. How one chooses to succeed at this goal, depends on their specific faith, values and principles by which they live. 35 Hidden Shadows “You go out with someone for two weeks and everyone’s looking for the hardware.” — Anonymous Student VWt.tr. (4) Throughout one's college career, he she becomes In uolved In many relationships. Whether it be a platonic or romantic companionship it 1 always nice to know someone's there 36 Hidden Shadows HIDDEN SHADOWS Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... How Special Your Friends by Michelle Goebel When one looks back upon these past years in school, he she will most likely forget the formulas and theories learned at one time, but will definitely remember the special people that made that time more precious. These people; some more than others, become involved in each other’s lives for reasons of convenience, similarity or simply by chance. The degree or level of importance this ‘‘significant other” has in one’s life may vary from a purely platonic standpoint or may be more intimate; a more romantic attachment. Relationships come in many shapes and styles; especially in the life of a student. Platonic relationships, with those of the same or opposite sex, involve from proximity (living with or near that person), or working together in classes or activities. But even these relationships take on different levels. On the first level, one may have several aquaintances; those you may sit with in class or simply say “hello to in passing. Next, one may have the working companion.” This relationship is based on the time spent outside of class; whether it be studying together or working together in various activities, jobs or possibly athletic competition. Many times these working relationships climb up to the next level; that of the true “buddy.” The buddy” is the person that combines the first two levels and a bit more. One socializes with, confides in and shares many special moments with their buddy. For each student, an assortment of these “friends” on each level, can be a stabilizing factor in that life. Whether these significant others” help them get through CS110 or is a regular Friday afternoon at Harry’s cohort. they forever remain a part of someone’s life. As for the more “romantic relationships, some students will not and can not allow it to become a part of their lives, but on the other hand there are those that allow a relationship to rule theirs. A typical “no dating” person is wrapped- up in studying or living their “own life. For the compulsive studier, they feel they have come to school to obtain an education and they intend to get it. The person who wants to “live life would rather spend their money on beer, or other hobbies, and spend their time with friends. A relationship would only take their attention away from school and “their life. Then there are those who are no-daters, but not by choice. With 30,000 students one would think there was someone for them here. This is not necessarily true. College life does not always bring out the characteristics one is looking for in a special companion.” This situation can have its advantages allowing the person to devote their energies into school and other interests. But on the other hand, this situation can be frustrating in the respect of seeing friends pair off or when dance season rolls around. At the other extreme is the totally committed person. This person feels he she has found his ideal mate. These two individuals tend to spend all of their time together. There is a sense of security with a commitment which can be conforting, especially in such an unpredictable environment as college students are in. There is the constant worry of friends, grades, graduation, finding employment, success and failure. Sometimes stability in one’s life can be easily welcomed to share one’s experiences with and make life special. The “romantic” relationship can also be seen on another spectrum. The casual date or even the “one night stand” is welcomed by one who enjoys the company of a certain person on a strictly casual level or by one who is not ready for a commitment and likes to indulge in a night of pleasure with “no strings attached. Although problems do exist in any type of relationship; platonic or romantic the pros definitely outweigh the cons. When It comes down to it. all that really matters is that “you’ve got a friend.” 37 Hidden Shadows “It seems that most students seem scared to help just because they don't know how I d take their offer: as an insult or as a blessing. -Monica Frecker tUvvi (Mimcmuc Di.-.5 UAMMmora Stmgg'ing through that hit problem or tticuwg our arc only the beginning of the conflict of a handicapped undent at Purdue With the poor aceatbhty of jar,!Hire, ot Purdue, handicap mint exert gr.-ai effort pat to get to close. 38 Hidden Shadows HIDDEN SHADOWS Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... That Buildings Were So Convenient? by Michelle Goebel DirtJ WSeir.T-x� Many everyday occurances. we take for granted Normally getting up for a 7:30 class at 7:10, and then taking short-cuts through campus, walking into a building and going straight to class is no problem. Using the restrooms, and drinking from a water fountain just seems to happen without us realizing the actual motion. But if we were a handicap student (especially a student at Purdue) we would face many obstacles and inconviences. Can you Imagine accomplishing these tasks while confined to a wheelchair? Or, think if your only means of transportation was a pair of crutches? When we think of a busy place on campus. we often think of the Union. If confined to a wheelchair, the Union poses a problem. In order to get to the Union one must first go the ramps in front or back entrance of the Stewart Center, take the elevator, if the wheelchair will fit through the doors, to the ground floor Then you have to wheel to the billiard area where you must pull open the doors and then go up the ramp. For some, assistance is needed to get up the ramp. If ventured alone you may have to deal with the risk that your wheelchair might flip from the steep incline. Once in the Union there's the hassel of trying to make it through the food lines in the Stripe Shop, the Union Market or the Sweet Shop. If the student needs to use the restroom there are handicap stalls. But just how accessible are these stalls? Without going Into detail, one can only imagine the difficulties confronted inside a bathroom stall. Between getting the wheelchair situated inside and flushing the toilet, a handicapped person not only deals with an awkward situation but a major Inconvlence. These problems are shared by handicapped persons alike, but as a handicapped student there are some added frustrations. Students always seem to be pressed for time, and as a handicapped student extra time must be taken just to get from one class to the next, let alone one building to another. For student Monica Frecker, it was difficult to get to her Lambert class from her wheelchair so the class was moved to another building. Some students may not be as lucky. No matter the place or the time these students have to be patient and strong-willed enough to motivate and move themselves from class to class. Another place on campus that adds extra hassel is Heavilon Hall. The elevators in this building can be ridden to the 2nd or 3rd floor without too many problems Once class is over and Its time to leave, the elevators must be called back up. This can only be done with a key. Keys can be found with the custodians, maintenance, or a select group of teachers. Monica Frecker had to wait until a friend from her class ran to the bottom floor, rode the elevator back up. and held the doors open for her. Other obstacles on campus that should be considered are the railroad tracks by the police station, the steps In the Pierce Hall, the slope by the Math Science Building and the entrance Into Lily. Purdue, being a highly regarded school, seems as though it would be more accessible to handicaps. It Is estimated that only 6 to 7 students are confined to wheelchairs. If someone is handicapped should he be restricted in his education? The lack of facities at Purdue probably wards off many talented handicaps especially with Ball State University near by (a highly accessible university). Only one residence hall is equipped with handicap accmodations. McCutcheon Hall, one of the farthest halls from campus. The Graduate house is said to be accessible which means you can get into the building and up to floor in the room. There is not enough space to manage unless you lived by yourself and that would mean paying more rent. The Bursars office may not reccomend going to school here, but they do help with what they can As mentioned previously classes can be moved so you can get to them on time and get into the classroom. The classrooms built since the late 1970’s are required by law to be accessible. Those built earlier present the problems. It is very costly to redesign these buildings to be accessible especially when Purdue is not state funded for handicapped facilities. Besides the building structure aiding the handicapped student, people around campus also offer a helping hand. Monica Frecker observes that older students and faculty members are more willing to help. She says, “It seems that most students seem scared to help; just because they don’t know how I’d take their offer; as an Insult or as a blessing. Most of the time they don’t help unless there’s not a lot of people around.” With the growth of Interest in higher education, Purdue needs to be more aware of the students needs; the handicapped in particular. It's not that they want special attention, just an easier way of getting around. Just like everyone else, these students have things to do and places to go. 39 Hidden Shadows “Opportunity is more of a key than location; it can happen anywhere, anytime.” — Captain Jeffery Winings Although some may believe the patrolling police are only looking lor trouble, the truth of the matter is that trouble is usually the complaint of an annoyed neighbor 40 Hidden Shadows HIDDEN SHADOWS Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... . . . Fun May Be A Crime? W by Laura Strabb Crime — a dirty word and a dirty job and unfortunately, too many people are doing it. Many of these crimes could be avoided if more were reported to the police. Captain Jeffery Winings of the Purdue University Police Department said. “No matter what crime you are talking about; whether it be rape, attempted rape, battery or a stolen item, the timely reporting of it is critical.” It stands to reason that the police department must be informed in order to do something about it and to prevent a similar crime. This past year there have been two topics constantly in the news — rape and noise ordinance. The topic of rape has become more than a passing concern for the women at Purdue. It is a proven fact that rape can happen at any time during the day. Winings said, “What people are looking for is the opportunity to assault somebody no matter if it is during the day or at night. PUPD statistics are not available until the end of the year, but the West Lafayette Police Department has had three rape cases reported. The PUPD had a total of four reported in 1986. Those statistics cannot be considered completely accurate because those count only the reported cases. Too many other cases a year go unreported. The concern about rape and attacks has been heightened because of some incidents that occured at Indiana University. In early fall, there was a problem at I.U. with women being attacked during the day and at night. The I.U.P.D. and the university have countered with better security for campus housing by putting locks on all outside doors to dorms and by making the elevators in dorms entrance by a key card only. Women also started walking to class together — at least two women together at all times. “Opportunity is more of a key than location, and it can come anywhere, anytime, Winings stated. If the opportunity is taken away, then the chance for a crime to be committed is taken away. Opportunity — some people feel that the PUPD and the WLPD patrol all night looking for loud parties. Truth be told, the student residents who live close to the party call the police to complain. The PUPD or WLPD then go to the residence to determine the fate of the party. The PUPD doesn’t have a decibel meter, and they don’t have a noise ordinance law; therefore, it is up to the responding officers' descretion whether to issue a warning or not. The WLPD does have a noise ordinance and a decibel meter. When they are called they base their arrest or warning decision of the meter reading. As of November 5. 1987. the WLPD had 94 arrests, and given 307 warnings to area party-goers. One thing that the PUPD and the WLPD do patrol for is drunk driving. When patrolling, especially on the weekends, both departments look for behaviors (frequently) associated with drunk driving. They don’t stop anybody without probable cause. They feel that, “drunk driving is more centrally located to the person. Another thing that people think the police look for is public intoxication, but the PUPD specifically do not hunt for people who are walking around in a daze. Winings said. “We are usually called by a fraternity or the host of a party about a certain individual who may be getting out of hand. They then either warn the person or arrest them for public intoxication. Winings also stressed that the PUPD and the WLPD have a very good working relationship. They have worked towards that for a long time since the campus is in both the WLPD and the PUPD districts. For example. if you lived on West Stadium, you would be in the WLPD district and if you then walked to the Co-Rec. you would go through PUPD territory, to WLPD territory and back to PUPD territory; therefore, the departments must work well together to keep this area running smoothly. The major piece of the campus crime puzzle is simply reporting the crime. Winings repeatedly stressed that, No matter what crime you are talking about, whether it be rape, attempted rape or a stolen item, the timely reporting of it is critical.” Solving a crime is like solving a puzzle and you could be the missing piece. Don’t let others go on doing the dirty job. 41 Hidden Shadows “ ... I’ll regret this next week when it’s time for the exam. Can I ever really escape? ... I need a beer.” — Any Student Local ban arc Just a few hideouts for the devoted student. A few drinks, a game of cords and even a quiet dnnk alone are Just a few types of parties students partake In 42 Hidden Shadows HIDDEN SHADO Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... If Beer Mixes With by Michelle Goebel The time is 9:00 pm Thursday evening. The escape is planned to occur at precisely 9:20. The minutes creep slowly by as a question of doubt enters my mind. Is it worth the risk? What about the grades and my career? No, I can’t go through with it. Even if I could, would the escape be successful? Time — 9:15.1 must think of my sanity. I can’t stay here any longer. Time — 9:20. This is it. I shut my books and rush out of my apartment locking the door behind me. So far, the escape is going as planned. Scampering through back alleys, I frequently glance back to see if I'm being followed. Is it a dream or are those pages ruffling in my mind? No it couldn’t be the books; I locked my door. Didn’t 1? Time — 9:45. At last, I’ve reached one of the local bars. Quickly, I order a drink to quench my thirst. I’m going to have a good time. No, I’m not going to think of them. They can wait until tomorrow. Gosh. I think I need another beer. Time — 11:10. Something is banging at the door, is it a book cover? Yes, they must have followed me. I’ve been hunted down; I tried not to leave a clue. 1 was doomed. It’s still early. The cover smashed against the door and the pages furiously flipping in the wind. I need a beer to let me relax. Frustrated the books look at the bouncer. Hah, they can’t get me. They forgot their Purdue ID’s (Yes 2 ID’s required). I’m safe at last. I finally have a few hours to enjoy myself before the hunt is on again. Tomorrow I’ll regret this. When the faces are stacked against me. I want to shed a tear. One laugh’s a horrid laugh telling me I'll regret this next week when its time for the exam. Can I ever really escape? Everyone has their own way of escaping the studying and tension. For some students, alcoholic beverages in excess, otherwise known as the “partying till you puke” syndrome is the best way to get rid of the extra leftover tension from the Management 200 exam. We don’t have to go to that extreme, but every once in a while, getting trashed” may be a remedy. Singing show tunes, babbling, scoping with beer goggles and even eating; eating and more eating are just a few examples of how the more party-animal student hides from the books. But then again, not everyone enjoys getting totally inebriatated”. A slow drink with a friend or even alone, can be enough. For others, a Friday night at home with the VCR, good friends and a pizza makes the paper due next week seem eons away. Some prefer a walk in solitude, just getting some air and letting the mind unwind. A party doesn’t always have to be defined as a loud social gathering where those involved drink beverages that result in acts of silly behavior. A party can be fun. loud and silly, yet it can also be calm, exciting and still enjoyable. For all students alike, the type of party depends on the individual, whether they like the bright lights or quiet shades”. As long as they’ve managed to temporarily hide from the pressure of the books, they’ve become the life of the party”. Everyone needs an outlet from the tension involved with the college atmosphere. 43 Hidden Shadows “What is everyone laughing at? the lyrics? Well, I think we’re worthy of it.” — Maury Mossman of Snake, Baby Dtttd Wh tnTK« (SI Above Robert Smith of Girts Can Touch. Top Right-Snake. Baby. Maury Mossman. Maurice Bastion, Dave Byers. Right The Zaks: Paul Kasprzak. Paul Burch. George Makovic: Opposite Top Andy Dyken of the Ya Yas. 44 HkWen Shadows HIDDEN SHADOV Did You Ever Stop and Notice ..All Those Flyers? by David Whittemore Flyers, handbills everywhere: scotch-taped to lecture hall doors, breeding before the weekend on utility poles and local business' doors, slapped over some queen candidate's face. Sometimes they are even stapled to the nice new kiosks alongside the Rape Prevention Class and Study Abroad notices. Sporting artwork inspired often by Sex Pistol’s album covers or some creative intoxication, these harmless pieces of 8 1 2 x 11 announce to the world the latest developments in the West Side Band Story. In the beginning — well, around 1984 — before ripped jeans and sideways haircuts were embraced by the masses — there was the bungalow. In this gutted garage on South Chauncey those who stapled the flyers themselves would breed — and create music. The Bored Cops. Atomic Clock. Disease would entertain those Purdue students unsatisfied with feathered hair and the mainstream Madonnesque pop-crap'' with songs about Dear Abbie, motorbikes and counting bodies. When this spray-paint and stencil covered community eyesore was razed in 1986, these bands and their lot were driven into the basements where, in fact, they thrived. It is now the fall of 1987. A recent compilation cassette of local musicians contains songs by over 17 active bands: The Bedspins, Mrs. Magrooder. Ya-Yas. Bored Cops. Phrogs, Zaks. Electric Shag ... Both East of Eden and The Bored Cops have released albums, while several other bands have cassettes in the local music stores. On any weekend, where cops harrass. may be found band parties: a keg or two. a couple of bands, 100 people crushed into a dimly lit room whose floor dances happily to the latest catchy tunes: Meateater, Superballs. Love Sandwich. Jesus Rap. Scream. You Flip Me On ... and on and on until either a citation is issued or the bands tire of playing Sweet Jane. The bands pack up amid tired sweaty corpses and return home to draw up more clever flyers. 45 Hidden Shadows As Is and Frankenstein were the major productions presented by the Purdue Theatre Company. Other productions, directed and performed by students, also were presented to the public as final projects for specific classes. “Theatre is a forum of ideas where human condition is reconstructed and expressed in every performance.” — Dr. Thomas Taylor 46 H� dden Shadows HIDDEN SHADO Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... Life Blossoms on a Stage? by Jennie Romeo Oxx) WWWmw (5) Take a journey. Go to another place. Step into the mind of a dying person. Teach a creature how to love in a world surrounded by hate. Share a glimpse of hope. Laugh. Cry. Live every emotion, every possible feeling that can be felt by a single human being. Dive into the world of the theatre. Theatre ... where? The rumor is true. Purdue University, one known for its specialty in technology and agriculture is also commended for its fine reputation of a strong graduate and undergraduate program in the theatre department. In a school as big as Purdue, it is understood that less than half even know the theatre department exists. According to Dr. Tom Taylor, Associated Professor and Dramaturg to the production company, Purdue Theatre has two strikes against it from the start. Being a sister school to Indiana University, state funds are divided. IU's money is for their Liberal Arts department, while PU's agriculture and technology departments receive the state funds. This leaves the Purdue Theatre Department with little money to use and limited physical facilities. The second disadvantage against the department is the strong convocation programs which bring in road shows. This prevents Purdue Theatre from being noticed. What students do not realize is that in the lower levels of the Stewart Center lies a whole other world; a theatre company that builds its own sets, has its own actors and produces its own shows. Aside from the individual company, the theatre department offers a wide range of classes that give students an opportunity to gain experience in all aspects of producing a show. Theatre history and appreciation teaches students background on how theatre has evolved and is evolving throughout the years. Acting, stage managing, make up, costuming, directing and playwriting encourage students to find and use their skills and talents in these particular specialties. These specific courses are not like most classes where evaluations are based on multiple choice exams and professors are teaching masses of nameless faces. Cindy Gros-senbacher, a senior in playwriting says, You certainly do not feel like a number.” It may be difficult for most students to understand but in theatre, tests do not have a straight A, B, C, true, false answer. Unlike other schools, theatre classes display their talents for fellow students and strangers alike. Although one may feel this type of evaluation subjects students to embarrassment and vulnerability, those Involved feel just the opposite. Kenneth Mitchell, a graduate student (of theatre) explains, “The program and everyone involved push their students to excellence. It’s what each student makes of it, but when you want to make your project the best, nothing helps more than support and encouragement. Grossenbacher adds, You gain a special kind of respect for yourself and for others going through the same thing. If you know they’re doing their best, that’s going to push you to do yours! It is not just the time, hard work and technicalities that make the theatre department and the people involved unique. There is a special attraction that draws people to the theatre. It is not a numerical formula or combinations of chemicals that produces an end result. “Theatre is a forum of ideas. says Taylor, “where human condition is reconstructed and expressed in every performance. Theatre is an expression of human life.” Mitchell has always been attracted to the theatre and feels the stage has the power of expression. “It’s a live thing between you and the audience. It’s a challenge, but it's the one place where you can touch someone’s life in some way for just a few minutes. The theatre department may not be big in numbers and may not be the number one social event on campus. It does offer students; majors and non-majors, a chance to see the difference between the screen and the stage, to see their work in action and to see life through the eyes and mind of those who live it. Jim O’Connor, head of the department, tells his students, “Life is exciting! Theatre is the one way to express that excitement!” 47 Hidden Shadows 48 Hidden Shadows AIDS is spread by anonymous sex Alcohol and drugs impair judgement: so thlnfc twice before bringing home your dance partner of which you know nothing about. To promote safe sex practices the community supplies condoms machine in the bathrooms of area businesses Condoms — the precaution can saw? your life “What society, including Purdue students, needs to be concerned with is just appreciating each other and enjoy life to the fullest.” -Kenneth Mitchell F r i CMMmmn HIDDEN SHAD Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... ... How “Casual” It Can Be? by Michelle Goebel AIDS. The mere word sparks conversations, questions and controversy. Now a household term. AIDS has been described by some as the “disease of the century . Current case numbers are expected to approximately double within the coming year. Exactly what is AIDS? Aquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a fatal condition which reduces the body’s ability to fight off many common diseases. The victims then become susceptible to a variety of opportunistic infections which are the ultimate cause of death. Besides the known cases of AIDS, the Public Health Service estimates that an additional one to one-half million Americans have been infected by the AIDS virus and carry it in their bodies. Many of these persons are not ill, do not know they carry the virus, and do not realize that they need to take precautions to avoid spreading the virus to others. These persons are called “carriers. Aids is most commonly transmitted through intimate sexual contact involving the exchange of body fluids. It can also be spread through the direct exchange of blood, such as when drug abusers share needles. In a small percentage of cases, the virus has been transmitted through blood transfusions and blood products. AIDS is not spread by casual contact. There is no evidence that it is spread by shaking hands, sitting next to someone, eating in restaurants, coughing, sneezing or using public swimming pools and restrooms. AIDS was first diagnosed in 1981, and over one half of all diagnosed cases have already died. Life expectancy averages less that two years following diagnosis. Although individual infections may be successfully treated, there is no known method of restoring the patients’ lost Immunity system. AIDS remains a fatal disease. So if AIDS is such a National problem, why should we as Purdue students, take some of this worry upon our shoulders? The answer to this question applies to all college students alike, Purdue included. As stated earlier, the exchange of body fluids is most commonly transmitted through intimate sexual contact, a popular activity on any college campus. In the past AIDS has only been associated with being the disease of homosexuals. Disease Intervention Specialist of Tippecanoe County and nine surrounding counties, Simpson O’Brien states, AIDS is not just a gay disease. AIDS is now being detected in the general (heterosexual) population. Certain groups have been proven to be at greater risk for contracting AIDS. These groups include sexually active gay and bisexual men, past and present intraveneous drug users, prostitues, hemophilia patients, the sexual partners of people in the above groups, the sexual partners of AIDS patients and children born to patients with AIDS. Many Purdue students may not be aware that AIDS is a problem right here in the Lafayette area. According to Simpson O’Brien there are estimates of 800 persons in Tippecanoe County who have AIDS related complexes (ARC). These statistics may be a shock to many Purdue students, but what has been done to better inform them of this problem? National and local advertisers have made the effort to promote Safe Sex” by the use of condoms. This precaution not only will prevent AIDS but also prevent other sexually transmitted diseases and unwanted pregnancies. From September 24 to October 4 the Purdue Experimental Theatre presented the production “AS IS”, a play about AIDS and how it effects the patient and his loved ones. Kenneth Mitchell, the director of AS IS says. We wanted to do a play on AIDS for the fact that it is a problem in Lafayette and people need to be made aware of it.” Prior to the actual presentation. Mitchell said he felt scared of how the campus might acccept such a show; one with such emotion and controversy. “What I really think this play will do is open a lot of minds. Whether or not the minds of Purdue students have been opened to the facts and dangers of AIDS, they need to take precautions. Recommended safe sex practices are; limit your number of different sexual partners, know your partner; consider his her lifestyle, take careful consideration in types of activities you choose to engage in; and use condoms. Besides being a fatal medical disease, the most tramatic result of AIDS if the fact that patients are frequently alienated from society because of unnecessary panic from misconceptions. People refuse to accept the disease as one that anyone can get.” Kenneth Mitchell comments, AIDS can happen to anyone. What society, including Purdue students, needs to be concerned with is just appreciating each other and enjoy life to the fullest. People are people; just accept them as they are.” 49 Hidden Shadows Students have their hands full with more tha schedules. These students take on jobs to pay MI spending money. The Purdue area has a wide va available jobs. Dominoes. McDonald's, and The f are a few places where students can earn money “My job takes a lot of time from my studying while adding pressure. But I do feel that my job will help me in my personal and managerial skills ...” -Mike Plamondon MindlBm.lt 50 Hidden Shadows HIDDEN SHAD Did You Ever Stop and Notice ... the person behind the by Laura Stahly Exams are in three weeks, a paper is due Friday, a lab report is due next Tuesday, there’s a meeting Thursday night, and to top it off the student has to be into work by five. As busy as any college student may get with classes and activities, some Purdue students either choose or have to take on a job to help pay expenses. Many Purdue students want to work for the extra spending money. Tracy Roberts from Toogie’s Cookies explains, “I don’t have to work; I work because it gives me something to do other than study. I love working, my job’s interesting and I’m always doing something different.” Some Purdue students feel the need or feel an obligation to work. Andrea Ches-son, a senior in Management, explains, “My parents pay for everything, but I hate asking them for money, so I work.” She adds, “Working does make me manage my time better and I’m pretty well-organized now.” For other students the effects of having a job aren’t so positive because it seems to add an extra headache to every day life. Mike Plamondon of Von’s Computers says, “My job takes a lot of time from my studying while adding pressure. But I do feel that my job will help me in my personnel and managerial skills plus it forces me to manage my time better.” Many Purdue students must work in order to pay for their education. This mandatory obligation forces students to make some sacrifices in their academic and social life. Anne-Marie Fay, a Union Market employee, states her opinion about working. “If I had the choice I wouldn’t work, but it’s not too bad. I’m an ‘out of stater’ and I work for my spending money which usually goes toward food, movies, and phone bills. Although these students are financially forced to work, many managers are flexible and cooperative when dealing with students emplyees. Kristy Koning continues, “The managers are helpful as far as scheduling goes with social events and exams, so my job doesn’t interfere with Working gives the student more than just paychecks. It gluts them a sense of responsibility and a taste of the real world. my studies.” One advantage for students having to work is that the work experience gives them somewhat of an edge in the competitive world, following college. Linda Vervynckt, Discount Den’s assistant man-gager, states, “It builds character, sometimes I wish my parents were rich, but it is probably a good preparation for what the ‘real’ world will be like.” Then there’s the other side; the proportion of students who choose not to work because they don’t want to, are too busy, or they feel that they have the rest of their life to work. Debbie Marks works in the summer to earn her spending money for the school year. She states, “Mom and Dad pay for everything, I do try to help out, but I’m fortunate enough not to have to work. I do spend less here than at home because it’s not coming out of my pocket.” Many of the financial burdens placed on a college student goes beyond tuition. Books, supplies, housing, meals out, interview suits, road trips, cokes, and other social beverages seem to eat away a student’s bank account. Working students and non-working students alike tend to see money slip through their fingers faster than they make it. If a student is unable to work a steady job there are some different options a student can take to pick up extra cash. Students get paid to give plasma, they sell their books back to the bookstore, and the piggy bank raids become more rampant toward the end of the semester. Others earn money babysitting, typing papers, tutoring, and playing the weekly poker gamesfwhen they’re lucky). Exams and dance dates are not the only things that add pressure to the life of Purdue students. Money matters always seem to sneak into the stress stream at one time or another; whether it be for the upcoming fall semester tuition or the dollar movies on Tuesday nights. Means of fulfilling financial obligations of students mainly rely on picking up a part-time job. This added responsibility not only balances a checking account but it can also teach responsibility, time management, or fills spare time while preparing them for the future. 51 Hidden Shadows HIDDEN SHADOWS ... Fade When The Light Grows. by Jennie Romeo You’re silling among the slacks in ihc HSSE library, staring out a barred screen window looking upon the campus below. You feel a chill from the broken radiator. But you shiver only because the Pink Floyd ringing in your cars is entrancing you deep into thought. What am I going to do with my life?” “Why do things get so complex? Will I ever have control of my own life? What’s going to make me happy? Can I make my place in the world or does it even matter? How do they get the cream filling into the center of a Twinkie? We ask question upon question, clueless at times, wondering If there’s ever going to be an answer. As simple as it may sound, it's difficult to accept that everday life often becomes too tough to handle. School, commitments, job searching, finding a place to live might only be refered to as the easy part.” Our hidden shadows may be the things that push us over the edge. Countries without peace, an unstable home life, a struggle with faith, a dispute with a friend or a night of meaningless sex could be seen as significant, yet they’re so easily blown off.” We, as Purdue students, may think that we arc in our own little world. But there are those on the outside who can see who we are and how we let our shadows take control of our being. Whether the outsiders are professional counselors. clergy members, or even professors, they do care and only hope they can help ease the stress to some extent. We’ve already mentioned many of those hidden shadows that may distress us. but those examples may be too distant to actually be disturbing. If this is so. this stress has to come from somewhere. But where? Academics . .. exams.reading.research. The list goes on. and on for weeks. Most of the problem is a result of procrastination. Many students fail to organize their time and tend to overload themselves with too many extras . As the assignments build so does the pressure ... Relationships . . . boyfriend, girlfriend, roommate Whether it be a lack of a loving companion, a mad rush down the aisle, an untidy roommate or an extra” roomie who never sleeps in their own bed. These difficult situations can make one feel unloved, unconfident, or uncomfortable. How can one concentrate if he can’t stand himself or those around him? Parents, family ... divorce, alcoholism, abuse, step parents, pressure to get the grades .. can make home someplace that is avoided rather than visited. The friendless ... in a school as big as Purdue, it’s tough to imagine one could be lonely. For many students, studying in an American university; an environment that’s hardly liberal and cultural can’t meet the needs for companionship. How can discrimination force true friendships? Of course life can’t be ail that miserable. We’d kill ourselves instantly if the shadows got any darker. We’ll always have our good days, our bad days; some more than others. If it does get to be too much to handle there’s always someplace to turn. Yet that’s half the challenge; to admit our fears, our pain, our troubles ... “It’s okay to say ‘I need help” ... To grow is to face challenges ... From this point the light grows stronger. We see good in ourselves. We sec our strengths. We build upon our weaknesses. We can take those hidden shadows around us and use them to build upon our own character. We can take our education for more than a slip of paper. Soon our shadows have disappeared ... You are still alone in that same library stall, but your thoughts continue to keep you company. Sure, you've got some troubles bogging you down. But you’ve got hopes. You’ve got dreams. You’ve got you. Go ahead take a chance. The paper can wait .. . The light’s getting brighter .. . Reach beyond that hidden shadow ... 53 Hidden Shadows You’ve just traveled many miles, you’re hot and bothered but the friendly smile at the front desk has given you a shiney bronze, metal object that opens the door to a new beginning. You turn the door knob to find three barren walls, two closets, two desks, two chairs, two beds, two mirrors, two bulletin boards, one window, a phone ... and this is called “home”? Upon the first enterance into these institutionalized living quarters one may feel a bit anxious on the thought of spending any length of time confined within this scenic atmosphere. Given a few trips to the car, this room already begins to build character... physique ... poise ... a place that’s almost home. But the truth behind the physical appearance is that it’s not the interior design that makes it home but the one who occupies this given space. No two rooms are alike ... a single poster, a keychain, or even the shelf on which the toothpaste is placed can tell something about the person who lives there. In the 6320 spaces of university lodging , a scope of faces, interests and lifestyles dwell. Some of these personalities get along. Some don't. Some study, some party, some just sit. Some go above and beyond the call of duty while some don’t care. But go beyond that ... take a look in room 107 or 453, or even 692 — see who really lives there. The carpet may be different, but each person has a little of themselves within those walls. The bed spreads, if any, the clothes in the closet, and on the floor, and the brand of popcorn in the crates reveal the shades within the Residence Halls ... 54 Residences FOWLER COURTS “Tackling” Philanthropies by Kevin Bauer It was a cool October evening. The sun had just started to set. programs were being sold down by the field and the astroturf was illuminated to a bright green. It is a great night for a football game. From out of nowhere girls came running towards the field. That's right — girls. The moment arrived; time for the Fowler Courts annual Powder Puff football game. The powder puff football game started five years ago just as a fun social event. Since then, it has turned into a community fundraiser. Donations were taken from community businesses, residence halls, fraternities and sororities. Donators' names were put in a program that was printed for the event. The proceeds were given to the Tippecanoe County Special Olympics. This year's game consisted of girls from the courts and from the apartments south versus some powder puff alumni. In the early years of the fundraiser, the girls from the courts played each other. Since then girls from the courts have played against girls from the apartments south and against sorority teams. But one philanthropy project just wasn't enough for Fowler Courts. They also held an annual Christmas party for children of the Lafayette area. Kids from the Southside Community center came to the courts and were entertained and filled with the Christmas spirit. Fowler is a very active residence hall within itself. It is the only residence hall on campus to put on a musical every year The musical is carefully planned and practiced for many weeks before it iws finally presented to the public. The cast consists of all Fowler residences and this year four performances were given in the Fowler Dining Hall. I did id I did it! I hnally scotod a home run Oops. I mean a touchdown' FRONT ROW Amta Bhatt. Joe Tomecek, Rod Crispen. Brian Clark. Jim Coman. Sieve Best. Nikki Long. SECOND WOW Cathy Lord. Jackie Smotek. Laurie Szymczak. Cathy Borho. Linda Chan. Sheila Adams. Christina Doyle. Amy Yatkeman. Jennifer Look. Rohm Barton. Giselle Murillo. BACK ROW Michael Warner. Melissa Zinsmeister. Tina Sizemore. Diana Zammit. Mary Koewler. Teresa Klein. Marikay Kadlec. Sally Smith. Anthony Fonholer. Joe Webster. Rick Washburne. Alicia Ade. Denise Luczycki FRONT ROW Kathleen Ramos. Amy Higgenbotham, Allan Gordon. Lori Pol. Vivian Stutts. Lakshmi Chittur. Yonghyn Seo. SECOND ROW Amr Ahmed. Jackie Miller. Regma Rowe. Regina King. Laura Lowery. Thao Pham. Anna Skinner. BACK ROW Cassandra Deloch. Steve Stanchff. Nancy Foster. Shannon Shaw. Ramona Jones 56 Fowler Courts e'cf n D� uM� mann Peace Baby! These Fowler residents '.how their momentary peaceful sfafo of hind. 57 Fowler Courts SHREVE HALL The “Hilton” Choice by Sue Bartkowiak It seems that trying to get a room in Shreve is like getting a hotel room in West Latayettc on a football weekend — you have to make ‘reservations' well in advance Shreve has been popular among most upperclassmen be cause of its appearance, location, and study atmosphere While wondering about Shreve you tend to notice the things within the hall that are different from the other halls. The formal lounge is beautifully decorated, on either side of the main office there are rooms where residents can relax, watch television or study The dining area on the first floor looks more like a restaurant cafeteria than the average residence hall dining room Residents have three separate dining rooms — the Mediterrenean Room, the Gold Room, and the Jade Room — which are decorated completely different from each other One of the most important fea- tures about Shreve is that it provides an excellent study atmosphere You are always sure to find a good place to study whether it be in your room, down the hall in the study room, in the second floor study lounge or in the Pit' down in the basement If Shreve residents need to get away for a study break, they can do so because Shreve has an excellent campus location Residents can just walk across the street to the Co-Rec Purdue West is also within walking distance from Shreve so residents can go shopping, get a snack, or see a movie Shreve has always helped to encourage the importance of college life -getting a good education! After enjoying time in the other halls just goofing and not worrying about grades. Shreve is the preferred solution for many upper classmen Mike Kennard and Evan Brooke try to hgure out who called Paris Unit A FRONT ROW Don Jacks. Peter Lai. Brian So. David Struewing. Jim Allen. Skip Huneleld: SECOND ROW: Mark Amos. Jett Kirby. Tim Andorler. Mike Yergler. David Gerdmg. Doug Wmkelpleck. Andrew Schloot; THIRD ROW Sheer-aj Jain. Vivian Mirchandini. Dave Radke. Andy Uvman. Geoll Graegin. Jett Roberts. John Walsh. Neera Jam; FOURTH ROW: Edward McDermott. Mark Singleton. Allan Schnitker. John Born. Dale Litzenburg. Bruce Werhng. Myron Gramelspacher, Drew Bowyer. Tom Loboker. Chad Shuler. BACK ROW Charlie Poynter, Matt Garbanno. Christopher Henry. Brian Anderson. Trenton Haines. Steve Brobinson. Jerry Diilman. Brett Wilson. Tom Danechi. Jett Baxter. Dave Green Unit B FRONT ROW Brenda Smith. Jamie Deaner. SECOND ROW Jim Gilford. Joel Buchanan. Robed Tra kovski. Alan Meiss. Neal Carboneau. Scott Toomey. Gleen Schmottlach. David Wood. Mark Minrck. Scott Ardnt: THIRD ROW: Doug Williams. Dan Rmgown. Chris Toomey, Matt Fisher. Chris Putman. Doug Ayers. Eric Reitz. Deuton Sendenquist; FOURTH ROW: John Jurgovan. Sanjay Singh. John Lynch. Mark Mcnges. Scott Bronnberh. Paul Hummel. Scott Tambtyn. Walt Howller. Jeff Findley. Scott Lauer. Dave Broekers. Dan Neltin. Ron Salkie. Ted Schwartz. Chuck Paul. Dan Palermo. Todd Hanson. Eugene Chen. Terrel Brace. Bob Fmkbemer. Mike Pinto. Rokb Bedweil. Ron Fialkowski, Jay McPoweil. 58 Shreve Hall Unit C FRONT ROW: Pamela Crye. Kristine Fruitt. Stacy Felland. Jom Gordon. Kim Stowart. Michie Negisht. Stacy Copenhaver. Nanette Clemons: SECOND ROW Pam Stamper. Datmoen Hugus. Pamela Miller. Laura Aldridge. Cynthia Erdman. Kathy Smith. Kimberly Baran. Andrea Wisely. THIRD ROVV: Kelli Cat-tanan. Ginger Rudolph. Laurie Fritz, Stephanie Reed. Cynthia Brown, Dathy Gardner. Kelly Mucker. Melea Douglass. Peggy Bowling; FOURTH ROW. Pam Casey. Anne Stoutenour. Yvonne Burke. Jennifer Greulich. Kym Peters. Anne Grilfith. Susan Shook, Chris Morriam. Karen Fortmeyer. Laura Robertson. Debbie Brown. Kathryn Tah; BACK ROW. Lavra Kanchantin. Barbara Butler. Sarah Ayres. Unit D. FRONT ROW. Beth Seger. Cristina Lorentson. DeeAnne Roth. Lisa Kwatkowski, Dawn Lommatasch. Lee May. Deb Demers. Danielle Heller; SECOND ROW. Barbara Schallstom, Uz Ouakenbush. Shan Pietsch. Shannon Buchanan. Pam Arvay. Melissa Boomer. Suzanne Copeland; THIRD ROW Abby Reeves. Stephanie Turnick. Leslie Swilt. Julie Ewen. Jennifer Stewart. Janis Etlenson. Amy Date. Julie Myers. Amy Povinelh; FOURTH ROW. Teresa Marker. Michelle Green. CLara Mizuno. Paula Millspaugh. Teresa Heneisen, Jennifer Ross. Bambi Gordon. Stephanie Ricks. Cathy Carey. Cathy Bitos. Kelly Faehr. Beth Otte. BACK FtOW: Diana Dunlap. Michelle Meyer. Susan Osborn. 59 Shrovo Hall TERRY COURTS “Everybody Knows Your Name” by Sandra Bartizal Look' Over on Stale Street it's not an H-hall it s not an apartment but it's Terry Courts' This uniquely shaped liv-mg space has an apartment type set up with a lounge area surrounded by eight bedrooms ' that house up to 20 people This arrangement encourages a homey-' atmosphere where stu dents can resort to when stud ymg gets too stressful or you just can't handle the roommate for that time being When asked why he enjoyed living at Terry Courts. Louis Graham, their president, commented, The atmosphere you get to know the people in your unit on a personal basis . He continued. Our theme. ‘Where Everybody Knows Your Name, speaks for itself This year Terry Courts went through some changes in the management Helen Diaz is the new manager, while Ken Ailing is her assistant Another change was the first Leadership Retreat This gathering gave the executive council a chance to get better aquamted and work on new ideas for the court's legislation Other things remained more traditional such as social events The Hawaiian Dance. Halloween Dance and Almost Anything Goes Contest provided a good time for the residents Also. Terry Courts presented their Annual Talent Show To encourage brother sister relations the paired units participated m study breaks, cookouts and football scrimmages Those events entertained Terry resi dents and offered a means of fun and relaxation So if you are walking along State Street and happen to see Terry Courts people having some fun — just think that's one place that provides living space and a home to many Purdue students Tonya Dobrycvic and Brenda Fisher add a ■festive October touch to their Terry home FRONT ROW John Lahrman. Dave Sanders. Angela Duvall. Susan Speakman. Eric Jackson SECOND ROW At$n Junod Scott 'Wysong. Stephanie Ungel. Kim Chester. Rick Burns. Tim Hare. Roger Albaugh. BACK ROW Bart Quack. Bill Wrona. Mike Barry. Joanna Ibbotson. Bob Moorehoad. Christy Putman. Brian Scheider Dave Goldberg. Stephen Chen FRONT ROW Dave Lubowch. Tony Banc. Michael Molina. Dave Halliburton. SECOND ROW Robm Samara. Chesty Scott. Ertcka Davis. Sue Cerlach Rob Utley. BACK ROW Rob Smith. Terra Steward. J B O LouQhUn. Mike Baass. Craig Pennington 60 Terry Courts FRONT ROW Mono) Sonee. Terra Steward. Jen Aitepeter. T,m Manes FRONT ROW Lon Tempei. Dave Troyet. Kail Locascro. Todd Zaicow. Omar Sohail, Knsien Dostei. SECOND ROW Corey Smoker. George Ho. Pal Freeman. John Lydick. Timothy Burg. Doug Porter. BACK ROW Nmo Rado tcie. Butch Engel. Jell Mark. Mane Abbmett. Mark Howard FRONT ROW Jim Royal. Shelly Cook. Paula Clark. Todd Anderson. Sean Ladieu. Danny Heck: SECOND ROW Kim Sea. Kelly Talman. Jackie Trombley. Knsien Dosler. Jenm Kesllet, Enc Killion. Dorden Burke. BACK ROW Chris McOwie, Andy Schwartz. Brian Turns. Enc Metcalle. Shawn Sweeney. Chris Jones. Kyler Laud. Rob King FRONT ROW Ken Jacobs. Doug Janderwall. Rex Townsend. Rob Elshire. SECOND ROW Theresa Skronski. Cindy Aguiler. Antoinette Rayburn. Henry Gray. Christina Hasseibach. Dianne Westphat, Mane Abbmett. BACK ROW Joel Luce. Shaun Smith. Greg Allen Kitk Amdson. Mike Ocvo 61 Terry Courts THE RULES THAT STUDENTS CAN’T STAND Residence Halls “Lay Down The Law byJennyJordan I'm afraid I'll have to write you up — oh. the immortal words of a residence hall counselor that everyone hates to hear. However, rules are rules and if a student is careless enough to get caught, he finds himself listening to that dreaded line. General residence hall rules and regulations are the same across campus. The famous no alcohol policy is enforced in all halls. A student can also be punished for being present in a room in which there is alcohol, whether he is drinking or not. This policy even prohibits disturbing intoxicated behavior. Other rules to be followed are: no drugs, no gambling, no possession of dangerous weapons, no possession or use of firecrackers, and the list drones on and on. Guest hours seem to be a common guideline that is often overstepped. All guests of the opposite sex must be escorted through the wings of the halls. It is not unusual to find someone being questioned by a counselor as he claims ignorance of the rule. Guest hours on Sunday through Thursday are 10:30a.m. to 12:30a.m. On the weekends, the night hour is extended to 2:00a.m. On home football game days, guests are allowed to enter the wings as early as 9:00a.m. As for building Rules were made to be broken these devious students think but occasionally they get caught by their hall counselors. hours and what time certain doors are locked, this is decided by the particular residence halls according to the physical facility itself. Each hall has its own club that is composed of its resident students. These clubs are further broken down into an elected government that has the authority to develop more specific rules for their particular hall. The general rules for residence halls are explained to all incoming students in a booklet given out at the beginning of the year. The specific residence hall rules are told to students in initial hall meetings with counselors and in particular residence hall booklets. Most students are assigned to a residence hall their freshman year and most experience dorm life at least once. After that, they either live in a fraternity, sorority, co-op, off-campus, or go back to the residence hall. Those students who find it difficult to live under residence hall rules usually choose another alternative. If they do go back to the hall, they become experts at ‘‘working around hall rules and regulations. These policies may seem awfully stiff but let's face it, college just would not be college without experiencing life in a 12X12 room and the sweet sound of I'm afraid I'll have to write you up. 62 Residence Hall Policies Calling up to get an escort is just another restriction students encounter when living in a residence hall. 63 CARY QUADRANGLE Traditions and Changes by Kevin Bauer Cary Quad is a residence hall associated with many traditions Among these was the annual freshman wake The freshman wake took place the first Saturday of the fall semester Hundreds of freshmen gathered together in Spitzer Court while the sun was rising and feasted on donuts and orange juice and then learned the traditional Purdue songs This event served to initiate the freshmen into the brotherhood of Cary Quadrangle. In the past year. Cary Quad has made some changes We're looking for new avenues and new traditions. states Cary Club president Tim Stoner This objective was accomplished by the new annual events Cary Quad started Cary held a car show in Spitzer Court the Saturday of the first football game Jt featured thirteen 1950's cars and a disc jockey who played 50's music Cary also brought out to the people of Purdue the sport of mud wrestling. In April, hundreds of people gathered around to see fellow students rolling and wrestling m a ring full of mud Cary also had changes in it's legislative approaches Cary has to get more Quadites involved with the student government Cary stressed a less formal attitude in hope of obtaining this Last year Cary had a proposal passed that would allow the residence to have their towing ticket waived if their cars were towed from Ross Ade Stadiums South parking lot during a football game Previously, students had to pay for the towing This was proposed because 98% of the time Cary residernts parked there. This is just the beginning of a multitude of changes at Cary The hardwork of the Cary residences this year has paved the road to make it a better residence hall for the years to come Breaking up the monotony ot a hectic day. Jason Minter. Javier Orttc and Jonathan Bohlmann try a game ot Atari Kcvr. Executive Council FROUT ROW Dwigtit Young. John TenCate, Chuck Kieler. Tim Stoner. Joel Smith, Tim Kanzeimayer. James Stockard SECOND ROW Jim Wincheii. Mike Prtzer. Rich Adduct. Rob Watty. Jamie France. Bart Blackburn BACK ROW Dwayne Ewing, Tom Shepard. R‘Ck Mohn. Mike Sweigart, Kevin Kuehl. John VanEtten. Jason Stales. John Meyers. John Luke. Ken Kraus Northwest unit FRONT ROW Kevm Crucs William Stinnett. Anthony Kerr. je Ickes. BACK ROW Richard Lambert. Christopher Carrier. John Hull. Matthew Tigchelaar. Mark Bernhardt. Anthony Trial. Darnel Grant. Robert Hunt 64 Cary Quadrangle Kevin Beuo Catching the wave. Chad Hess displays his Coca-Cola collection to Scott Retraner. Jamie France. Marshall Patterson and more ot his friends from Cary. Getting the scandal, this female visitor looks m awe of the weekend parly adventure of these two Cary residents Spinning the tunes m WCCR radio station. Bemte Herrmeberger lets an album play while Alfonte Simone picks the next selection West Unit FRONT ROW Tim Ingle. Randy Hall. Ryan Funkhouser. Todd Brown. Jay Trapp. Scott O'Hair. SECOND ROW Siam Robson. John Sullivan. Uoyd Doestei Greg Mekkes. Jon Long. Gary Marshall, third ROW Rob West. Alan Crocker Doug Nally. David So. Stove Hunt. Ryan Walls. Eric Biokman. BACK ROW Mike Skinner Norton Law. SuryayGoel. Robed Bruner. Kevin Tretter. Doug Kinder. Steven Smith. Sean Turner. Craig Dickerson. Carlos Fernandez. Damon Auer. Doug Ranking East Unit FRONT ROW Jay Coleiia. Chris Wotlel. Rob Hueling. Dann Kohlmeyer. Dave Scott. SECOND ROW Tom Starkey. Paul Reust. Alan Sproat. Jell Miller. Bob Schaefer. Dan Ballast; THIRD ROW: Paul NoN. Lenny Singer. Bill Zad. Sieve Elliott. Rob Robmson. Mike Haemmede. John Reynolds. BACK ROW Erich Schurtaub. Greg Ingersoll. Carl Ruemler. Greg Davts, Steve Witkop. Rob Amos. Tom Kent. Mike Wmgenlield. Ron McCormick. Todd Nierste. Erich Snyder 65 Cary Quadrangle Finding a personal way to decorate his door, this resident of Cary Quad prefers alcohol to the wood stam Brad Martin and Jim McKeown have a little fun while Neil Reed attempts to catch a tun “z 's Northeast Unit FRONT RO“N Pedro Porras. Kurt Strube. Steven Jachin. Dennis Caudill. Steven Kegebem. Robert Parke. John Burns. Darrell Vlaskon. Phillip Tate. SECOND ROW Timothy Taliulo. Mike Conelioy. Rex Grate. THIRD ROW E train Torres BACK ROW Ken Just. Kip Wesner. Louis Covein, Justin Walher. Tom Lyon. Robert Lmgentelter. Mark Stradiey. Bill Elmore. Shawn Luera. Robert Hoekema A Unit FRONT ROW Tim Cox. James Stockard. Eric Barr. Kevin Houc.hin; SECOND ROW Brian Spencer. Hoby Chae. Michael Nobell. David Smith. Enc Richard. Don Sopaski. Jett Froehhch. Jerry Keys. Ed Dillon Mark Maass. Steve Rider. THIRD ROW Dclm Johnson, Rick Wilcox. Mark Ludley. Todd Castes. Thomas Birch, Andrew Ad. Dan Taylor. Jay Miller. Peter Jones. Jeff Lee: BACK ROW Kyle Marshall. Chris Payer. Brian Etchen. Curt Bendeil. Stewart Engre. Ken Hartmann. Tom Wagner. Eric Fergus. Kent Hupke. Bo Smoika. Doug Fairchild 66 Cary Quadrangle Unit B FRONT ROW Matt Carney. Brett Isenhovrer Kitke Wilting. Rich Johnson, Chns Noll. Tim Sorensen. Gordon Sun. Jim Albro. Aaron Mishler; SECOND ROW Tom Mueller. DA Fteener. THIRD ROW Keith Donoho. Mark Jaovan Joe Collins. Jake Doyle. John Lake. Mark Reynolds. Jason Skiles, Tom Bollman. Mark Kaiser. Joe Abram, Dan Camp. Jason Larusso. Doug Riley. Dan Kearny. Tim Bnan Chns Jank. Craig Schua. FOURTH ROW Jett Btockmger. BobFalvery. Eric Muidrorr. Joe Park. Rob Er mn. Bear Pvlims. Dave Zehle'. David Fry Unit D FRONT ROW Mark ArchambauH. James Kntzer. Chris Gehlhausen. Mike Child. Chuck LaDow, SECOND ROW Joe Eppers. Jim Zimmerman. Brian McKay. Mike Bier. Walter Underwood. Kurt Heobe ger, Donald Osborne. THIRD ROW Larry Vaught. Mark Warhck. Stephen Pi far ski, Doug Larson. Mike Cottick. Sean Clark Mike Haase. Scott Hanlon Rex Hall, Steve Clem. Mark Owen FOURTH ROW Karl Haussmann. Steve Hack. Bill Vitek. Jell Cam. Dervus King. Jim Ve'hoeven. Kevin Crawford. Randy Czarnecki, Bob Sabmske. Bill Bailey 67 Cary Quadrangle .. CARY QUADRANGLE A successful participant shows on Ns unharmed egg at the Cary egg drop con test Kovr, S� u f High live!' These Ouadrtes exchange their secret handshake Dan Akroyd and Tom Hanks stop m lor a friendly visit Kewr Bauer 68 Cary Quadrangle EARHART HALL A Home at Friendly Heights by Sandra Bartizal Being away from home is a unique and individual experience for everyone One has to ad|ust to a new campus, literally thou sands of new faces, and a room that somehow, one must turn into home. Home to many female students on campus is Earhart Hall Earhart provides a good opportunity to meet other people in the residence hall and other halls with different exchange activities also I really have fun at the trade dinners with Tarkmgton and Wiley, said Juliana Mobley Trade dinners offer an excellent way for people to meet and make some of those thousands of fac es familiar Bedtime can also be fun when Earhart participates in the tuck-in Members of Wiley and Tarkmgton trot over in pa jamas and robes and read bed time stories to weary-eyed residents and their Teddy Bears at Friendship begins... in an elevator? it is always tun to travel in mass Quantities Earhart You don't have to worry about what you wear since no guys live here. said Ann Vitaniemi The eight story hall, along with other halls has visiting hours for males, none of which can visit unescorted The height of the building causes no problems, especially with elevators being so quick Checking out campus was a popular comment from the women who lived on the upper floors. No major complaints are heard about Earhart The females feel safe and if they encounter any type of problems, their counselor is there with an open ear The counselors live on every floor and encourage the women to talk to them Earhart really does welcome its residents. No matter what floor, you often hear an echoing comment The people are so friendly. said Janice Field And friends make things so much easier in unfamiliar surroundings. They make Earhart feel like home. •Vesr I FRONT ROW Kathleen Thomas. Marilyn Burton. Kristen Krohk. Julia Rose. Pam Foggatt. SECOND ROW Mae-Mae Shieh. Sheryl Roback. Mary Annabte. Barbara Talbert Vera Todorovtch. Andrea Miller. BACK ROW Susan Melie. Debbe Pieva, Chns Cline. Bobbi Kelly. Christina Nivens. West 2 FRONT ROW Taney King, Janet James. Kristen Schnell. Nannette Pashak. BACK ROW Patricia Charher. Teresa Moore. Brenda Poage. Tuesday Manausa. Pat Holer. Lon Fu a. Tenlynn Riley make Earhart feel like home 69 Earhan Hall EARHART HALL Caroline Yahng and Michelle Wilson are caught taking a peek1 Buckwheat, my hero! says Madhu Khanna West 3 FRONT ROW Sheila Long, Michelle Mokry, Melissa Ray. Trrda Rivera. Joan Koenig. Lynn Pretorius. Both Overleese: SECOND ROW: Danielle Ott. Brenda Knebei. Kim Denman, Patty Harley. Dawn Haynes. Jennifer Oldham. Jeanne Mordarskt: THIRD ROW Becky Meyer. Elana Stern. Erin Powers. Jodi Ouasney. Cindy Converset. Heidi Cross. Kristi Fettig. Maty Raff in. Cindy Laveile. -Emily Warble. Paula Piazza. Kristine Gursky. Lisa Gaston, BACK ROW Came Cloud. Elite Brockman. Carol Smaliman. Denise Dechantai. Jann Rober, Laura Reilly. Lisa Brackmann. Marci Struble. Susan King. Roselyn Ottenwoller. Gret- West -f FRONT ROW Ingrid Martinez de Andmo, JuU Lejman. Melinda Hunter. Vmh Pham. Dawn Pierce. Caroline Blaney. Roods Oefting; SECOND ROW: Christine Nelms. Juhano Mobley. Susan Brittingham. Jennifer Cox. Angela Bell: THIRD RO'W Candice Cnll. Sheryl Stidham. Janet Berube. Jane Beruba. Kelley Myers. Jearue Tordi. BACK ROW. Kerry Rohrer. Julie Spaeth. Lynn McAtee. Shan Lowes. Julie Rush. Wendy Beckman 70 Earhart Hall Most people sleep in then lolls but Adrienne Hicky like-to swing Iron) hers! Ourtono T oo And lor dinner Vicki Woorhres and Mehssa Mantel plan to least on Chunky beel OnWwUou West 5 FRONT ROW Sharon Osha. Nancy Pirau. Barb Sydlowski, Janet Hass. Ann LaRocco: SECOND ROW Gigi Yumang, Kim Greene. Beth Rhodes. Veronica Navarro. Beth Antognoii; THIRD ROW Mehssa Miller. Mehssa Rothermel. Ping Hung. Lisa Mohammed. Anne Ayers. Chris Seroczynski. Erin Baird; BACK ROW Pam Conway. Lisa Hmrichs. Carol Callahan. Lynn Sehva. Lynne Kulesa. Beth Toombs. Ferol Hackett. Sandra Moore Wost 6 FRONT ROW Michelle Pruitt. Beth Kiobier; SECOND ROW Rebecca Harkor. Jackie Reagan, Monique Yoder. Monica Semancik. Jane Taylor. THIRD ROW. Carla Egyed. Lana Schmidt. Melanie Bonin. Terri Sudch. Usa Vlack. Katherine Waller. Chatmaine Smith, Karen Burkey 71 Eartiart Hall EARHART HALL West 7 FRONT ROW Cos Zlvtins. Eleanor Ong. Teresa Campos. Tammy Waller. Sandy Peczkowski. Sandy Zazzetu, Shelly Darker Beth Fisher. SECOND ROW Juhe Weslmg. Polly Grew. Tanya Wilhite. Barbara Lmizcmch, Jean Linder. THIRD ROW Virhele Sharp. Christy Masietson. Kathleen Grabarek. Christie Catermo. Keiieen Honaker. BACK ROW Melinda Copeland. Cmdi Graveime. Margaret Coghanese. Linda Reamer. Jon Hussey. Joy Coleman, Shu Yuh Kiang. Audrey Ftennery West B FRONT ROW Josie Medina. Shorn Meyer. Elizabeth Keene. Deborah Tanski, Cynthia Kai strom. Lorna Hussong. Andrea Pease. Amy Hens'ey. SECOND ROW Den ce Renkenberger. Amy Kozubik. Jean Milispaugh. Lynn Perrone. Jill Wilson. Marcella Moon. Amta Sctvock. Carol McNally. THIRD ROW Kim Kelley. Michelle Scripture. Michelle Jacouay. Sara Gallo. Tncia Giessner. Joann Vioth. Stacey Schure; BACK ROW Karin Pohlman. Karen Williams. Michelle Saklaczynski. Carmen Giinstead. Triad Grze'ak. Brenda Hemet. Kelly Hantz. Dena Mattingly. Cheryl Stenzel 72 Earhart Hall East t FRONT ROW Peggy Water. April Scheib. Jackie Meskis. SECOND ROW Michelle Game. Renee Krueger. Tererta Inman. Chris Beebout. Tina Rector, Met Berkshire. Cathy Cristensen, THIRD ROW. GaCxby Seager. Sharon Gibbons. G nny Hearing, Nichelto Paw. Michelle Cobb. Susanno Trotter. Tricia Duni. FOURTH ROW Michelle Tompkins. Jennifer Baird. Debra Koeppen. Deanna Durham. Debbie McClellan. Cathy Dybtec. Kara Kreighbaum. Theresa Nays Carole Brown. Tracy Taylor. Dana Perez. BACK ROW Laura Pitts. Paula Gosnell. Barb Moan. Kim Downs. Adrienne Hickey. Knstan Helms. Christy Huber, Jamie East 2 FRONT ROW Jennifer Beinere, Tina Wmans, Genger Wong. Neelam Patel. Sue Ofterle. SECOND ROW Lynn Meyers. Paula Ladd' Monica Garrison. Lynn Martin. Maty Ellen Lesniak, THIRD ROW Kim Cnssman, Andrea Haynes Audra Bruns. Jennifer Beckwith. Enn Trabet. Kellie Cunningham. BACK ROW Ton Cobletvz. Benmta Stubbtetiefd. Shawna Smith, Mohlni Palin Crisman. Colleen Stewart 73 Earhart Hall EARHART HALL East 3 FRONT ROW Katyn Ga'dor. Karen Fox. Dawn Bishop. Brooke Hamilton. Becky Hite. Laura McDonald. SECOND ROW Meena Khanna. Kelty Potts. Chris Zaban, Janice Field. Nancy Bickel. Kaue Nell. Annie Tyler. Angie Kinder. THIRD ROW Jenny Rude. Vickie Papageorge. Penny Machmk. Julie Miessen. Cristie Good. Cindy Fisher. Slavics Djuraskovic: BACK ROW Rupa Natarajan, Anne Noone, Anne Morgan. Betty Chapman. Shelly Elliott. Joyce Gall East J FRONT ROW Heather Holliday, Lynn Przyborski. Jennifer Simonel. Kimberly Hubbard. Tracey Crispin. Ann Dorbm. Carol Ann Sludenic. Jennifer Pattrson. Susan Overby. Ermta Cooper. Susan Fisher. Lynnae Bishop; SECOND ROW Michelle Frahm. Jennifer Meyer, Katherine Duncan. Kimberly Julian. Barbara Tomlinson, Chnstine htzer. Vicki Voorhirs. Jill Olson. BACK ROW Alloyd Blackmon, Cheryl Beatty. Cathryn Crosby. Karen Long. Lisa Barron. Mary Meny. Karen Ollut. Melissa Mantel. Chnstine Parres, Sandra Treadway. Debra Marks. Jill Meyer, Kristin Boyd. Rani Judd. 74 Earhart Hall Lynn Padly can't decide if this chair is a Lazy-boy or some kind of weight machine Pam Randals takes a break between the darks and the whites Cnarteno T.'ou tas 6 FRONT ROW Cindy Maiden, Crista Bosko. Susan Kinnetf, Siow-Smg Koh, Dana Skiles. Code Ogg. SECOND ROW Beth Ruzzo. Chhs Lambert. Deborah Marshall. Jill Wheeler, Tara Brooks. Christy Kincaid; THIRD ROW Shahani Markus. Dobbie Exner. Julie Reagan. Jennifer Merkel. Sherry Soda. Tnrdy Berg. Pam Randles. Melanie Philips, Ginger Schutpel. BACK ROW Diane Atwell. Janie Emery. Lon Korbel. Sherrie DeWitt. Stacey Woll. Tiffany Smalley. Lolita Jackson. Tisha Tone East 7 FRONT ROW: Laurel Dodgorny. Valerie Wilson, Karen Bruess. Usa Marcum. Diane Hoehn. SECOND ROW Deanna Okuszki. Susan Thomas. Gina Bucho. Lesa Cloyd. Lon AJtredson. Paula Hite. Shelly McKinney. BACK ROW: Kris Wasner. Amy Zajac. Jennifer Stawicki. Linda Frank. Tyoti Vohra. Angi Zerbe. Sandy VonRestortl. Ericka Prentice. Robin Pontzius, Simone LeOonne. Susan Weldon. Denise Barkman Otrino Tiou 75 Earharl Hall EARHART HALL The Patrick Swaze tan club. Sheila Huke. Jennifer Oldman, Came Cloud. Cynthia Converset and Susan King Pam Nguyen can't decide whether she should put tlie books back or be a devoted student. Cnailene I ou East 8 FRONT ROW Knston Hull, Kerry Prince. Karyn Prasil. Kara Perkins, Elizabeth Santo; SECOND ROW Margaret White, Allison Lich, Shelley Cochran, Mary Kline. Michelle Wilson, Julie Walters; THIRD ROW Lisa Engel, Beth Lawney. Catherine Cornell. Jenine Pestikas; FOURTH ROW Lana Lowery. Julie Mclntire. Jenelle Nyquist. Nicole Ladd. Lisa Cranmer. Atexa Bender. Caroline Yahng, BACK ROW Kristen Moutaw, Sabrina Saunders, Lynn Padly, Shawna Mloduski, Sheri McDonald, Sue Kim Counseling Stall FRONT ROW. Jonalou Harrington. Leslie Metten, Paulino Peterson Loss Ooyd. Gail Knecht. Deborah Marshall, Mary Ellen Lesniak. Lots Hanobutt. Alexis Lee: BACK ROW Ronda Oetting. Betty Chapman, Susie Melle, Patty Harley. Carol Callahan. Melinda Copeland. Cheryl Stenzel. Julie Mclntire. Barb Moan. Katie Albers. Alloyd Blackman. 76 Earhart Hall Governing Board FRONT ROW Christa Boske. Brenda Knebel. Cathy Christensen. Tina Rector. Mel Berkshire; BACK ROW: Debbie Marks. Jeanme Mill-spaugh. Julianna Mobley. Lolita Jackson, Stacey Wolf. Ferol Hackett. Lynn Perron Coordinator Chairmen FRONT ROW Kim Kelley. Jean Under. Lome Hussong. Barb Sydlowski. Rebecca Harker. SECOND ROW Marilyn Burton. Julie Miessen. Jennifer Stawicki. Dawn Haynes. Anne Noone; BACK FtOW Monique Yoder. Lon Kerbel. Kristan Helms. Becky Meyer. Karen Long. Lynn Padly. 77 Earhart Hall McCUTCHEON HALL Social Events Make Many Friends by Kevin Bauer II is the first Saturday of the school year People who barely know each other are teaming up to do head to head competition against hundreds of other people who barely know each other What is this bizarre ritual, you ask? It's the annual McCutcheon Madness; a day full of fun and games Guys and girls from each floor team up to compete in several games At the end of the day. the team that had managed to rack up the most points throughout the day gets to go up against a team from Harrison Hall for annual tug of-war contest McCutcheon sponsors many social events within the residence hall One night during the winter each year, residents gather together dressed in their wildest beachwear and have a night of fun in the sun This is McCutcheon's annual Alaskan Beach Party. Residents also get to practice their gambling skills each year at the Casino Night party Residents get to their skill at poker, craps, roulette and blackjack with the play money that is given to them at the beginning of the night. If you were alone on a deserted island with a jar of vaseline and a twister game, what would you do?” This was a question asked in this years McCutcheon dating game, which is among many other events that take place each year With the number of social events and fellowship that takes place at McCutcheon, no one could possibley be lonely. Although it may be a little bity farther of a walk from campus than other residence halls, McCutcheon residents would sure claim that the walk is worth it This McCutcheon resident is patiently waiting to somethmgf?}!. Gfetcfwn Oauletmam I FRONT ROW: besl Geidt. Gregg Schuster. Jamie Adamson. SECOND FLOOR Mike Hyatt. Betsy Noble. Julie Locklar. Toni leter. Lisa Koel. Dawn Schaulerger. Jennifer Parsons THIRD FLOOR Amy Ragano. Courtney Rydholm. Scott Tautbec; FOURTH FLOOR Eric Haungun. Rob Hyser. Mike Harkness. Ben Stautter. Scott Tomsits. Dan Ward. Troy Hires. Dan Begley, Monte Roach. Dan Garza. Steve Nuter. Sean McCoy. Chns Furnish. Rich Puski. Mark Schuler. Jell Musser. Rodney McPhearson, Aaron Banillet. Kern Henry. Derek Schweikarth. Elaine Cleveland. Kristi Perkins: BACK ROW: Mike Dowter. Rich Harold. Fred 2 FRONT RO'W Debbie MaJle Michelle Gilbert, Missy Nelson, Mandy Hittesdorl, ■ Ellen Sheets Laurie Miller. Sheryl Robinson. Came Fedele. SECOND ROW ! Farhang Janzadeh. Steven Blank. Derek Franklin. Larry Grant. Trish Rudolf. Jell '■ Stuehr. Eric Amos. Derek Cra g. Vicki Tedlock. THIRD RO'W Mike Dickson. Kathy Nayden, Deanna Butter. Bryan Adams. Jeff Ateksoc. Deanna Vietti. Matt Me-Garity. Ed Jaymes. Angie Payne. Anthony Benken. Cynthia Wmship. Sean Neel, • PhilNuokah, Michael Denkcvitz. Randy Stanley. John Ne-wson. BACK ROW Sean Cashman. Mark Hoet. Chns Powers. John Maken. Thomas Blozy. Kurt Honey. 78 McCutcheon Hall 3 FRONT ROW Krrstl Snyder. Dave Wurtar. Kim Fogle. Marla Dollich. Joe Carlora. John Salapski. Susan Lentvorsky. Tammy Henderson. SECOND ROW Jell Si Onge. Bruce Begoie. Monique Sanders. Tammy Turner. Amy Heiliger. Chris Sharehs, Eric Burkle. Brian Sadewasser. Kevin Stalienhcid. Greg Visrch. Brian O'Conner. Sheryl Allen. Suzie Barasch. Adam Dolby. Tanya Michaels. Larissa Eversgerd. Shelby Stewart, Susan Scarpelli; BACK ROW Chris Hellmer. Dave Henley. Joe Miller. Burton Morton. Dave South. Chns O'Connor, Sheldon Bailill. Stacy Bartotetti, Tony Hackett, Dan Coons. A FRONT ROW Sue Kovach. Kathy Bough. Kathy Scheunch, Jessica Tatro. Cherese Gregory. SECOND ROW Heather Joyce. Mandy Metzker. Ellen Finney. Derek Sompong. Heather Hass. Peter Chiou. Missy Lamb. George Cordero. Ou nnesia Mayfield. BACK ROW. Steve Snyder. Tony Massa. Dwayne Goad. Ty Mosier. Karen Rice. Mike Wiley. Greg Hoenert. Brad Stewart 79 McCutheon Hall McCUTCHEON HALL 5 FRONT ROW Angie Grants. Missy Wayman, Jody Schott. LeVeta Hughes. Denise Wilkie. Leslie Adams. SECOND ROW Dianna Lashhrook. Carey Parker. Wendy Westbrook. Doug Hott. Tim Robb. Kerri Seracco. Jennifer Riegsecher. Jame Parker. Mark Bishop. Tim Gay not. Kevin Kiter. Nellie Gonzales. Leslie Nelson. Sieve Carroll. Jenme DeUapma. Sherry Clarkston. THIRD ROW Ingrid Young, Amy McCastle. Amanda Hart. Serena Ledson. Jennifer Benkovtch. Suzie Lytal. Mama Loug'ass. BACK ROW Kerri Barker. AJ Loprete. Nancy B'ddlecome. Jell Brown. Chris Casebolt. Chuck Mix. Mike Rafferty. Kite Volte. 6 FRONT ROW Colleen Cleary. Becky llill. Beth Retter. Dawn Keztler. Lea Macey. Susan Hangway. Linda Mellon, Michelle Rogers. Tammy McDonald. Deborah Wtsbnow, Valerio Champlain. Dana Govort; SECOND ROW Jennifer Christensm. Mekre Senbetta. Katie Eintert. Michelle Smith, Lindsey Viiihams. Rhonda Holliday. Elizabeth Heydt. Susan Jones. TmaHugenow. Andrea Dykins. LisaSlB'ko. Kevin Fieldman. Heather Bontm. BACK ROW Sharon Denkcmtz. John Annakm. Mike Milter. Brian Trosper. Jim DeFendis. Tim Boyer. Chris Lange. Malt Cot-tmgham. Adam Bush. Chn$ Allen 80 McCutcheon Hall John Sickmeier gets excited over his push-up. And now that we've linished the tirst course, what can we eat now? 7 FRONT ROW: Amy Benson. Missy Meyer. Wade Patrick, Melanie Hendricks. Menne Abnesch. Katharine Wymar. Laura Milter. Missy Wtegand. SECOND ROW Kim Harms. Lon Atwood. Chene Myers. Tammy Shepard. Bev BosgraK. Linda Brumbaugh, thiro ROW. Anne Pease. Cindy Campbell. Beth Haltorman. Christine Tomkiewicz. John Havener, Amy Travis. BACK ROW Melissa Martin, Amy Hilst. Lisa Tliberty. Mike Boebmgor. John Finney B FRONT ROW Mike Can. Bill Kelty. Ryan Smith. SECOND ROW Mike Guthre Sarah Haby. Bill Tate. Kelly Hoitman: BACK ROW Alexa Giannoules. Diana Rachupka. Nicole Kuchapski 81 McCutcheon Hall McCUTCHEON HALL GtOtcftfo Oiu mno — Executive Boara FRONT ROW. Tim Rot t . Denise Wilkie. Tom Forman. Susan Jones. Ty Hosier. Debtee WishnoiW. Vicki Tedlock. BACK ROW Karen Rice. Jennifer Parsons. Borton Horton. Tammy McDonald. Dave South. Kim Hutcherson. Tony Petrecca. Tim Earlywine. John Stoltz. Katarina Wymar. Beth Heydl. Elame Cleveland. Rick Redman 82 «CW McCutcheon Hall MEREDITH HALL Activity Sparks Excitement by Sandra Bartizal Choosing a residence hall can be very complicated. One must decide if they prefer a co ed hall, or a hall with a close location. When first applying for housing, students rank in order of preference where they prefer to live. Basically students have very little say as where to live, but many are content with Meredith Hall. Meredith has a nice atmosphere. said Susan Richardson, a freshman from Indianapolis. Indiana But do not let the studious air be fooling. The women pay dues to the WXR Club which plans acivities for the hall. They also participate in serenades to other male halls and a shopping trip to Tippecanoe Mall Another aspect of living at Meredith is its location to campus. It’s pretty close to all my classes. so if I'm late, I just run. said one Meredith resident. Activities are planned to keep Mari Maroney quickly finishes blow drying her hair before her date arrives a balance between academics and a social life. Meredith Hall plans many activities. This is done to acquaint the women with one another and other students from surrounding halls. A picnic is planned in the semester to welcome the residents to Meredith and to campus. They also hold a dance with Tarkington Hall. The water weary best beware. This annual dance is held on the Madame Carroll Riverboat. Another aspect to meet people is the grill in the basement of Meredith This offers the women of the hall an opportunity to study while also roaming and socializing with friends. Meredith Hall provides plenty of opportunities for residents to get to know each other. So even if the luck of the draw places women in Meredith, they learned to love the people, and cherish the good times they have had in Meredith Hall. Executive Board FRONT ROW Mary Beth Wisler, Cyntfua Ball. Debbie Fite. Senate FRONT ROW Pamela Sherwood. Varsha Patel. Fmoa Buchanan. Melissa Anhdao Tran BACK ROW Becky Clark. Lisa Sherwood. Catena Bngance. Karen Hedstrom BACK ROW Shenla Smith. Kristine Mann. Teresa Royal Engeibetlh 83 Meredith Hall MEREDITH HALL A Meredith resident who IS actually taking Management 200 as an easy elective This Meredith resident is listening to a tape ot her class where the professor tec lures trom the book, word tor word . Cfurtjcn Two Northeast t FRONT ROW UsaOrtu. Julie Schwan. Denise Van Hoosrer. Kerry Shatter. SECOND ROW: Libby Scheiber. Diane Weismuller. Chris Courtney. Beverly Clark. Tina Wellbrock, BACK ROW Manso) Agosto. Melanie McNeely. Kim Eiler. Dawn Gault. Kris Kelley 84 Meredith Hall Northeast 2 FRONT ROW Beth Singer. Piyathad Singhawisai. Beth Gunnoe. Sharon McCown. Mary Wrazel. Dawn Schredel. SECOND ROW Constance Bishop. Candy Lockett. Sheri Reckenbergor. Mary Nguyen Shelley Schmidt. Brenda Chapman. June Oslerkamp. Caroline Potter. Karen Roseweil, BACK ROW- Yoshimi Hooten, Lori Mercun, Mistie Calvin. Cathy Foster. Julie Schroeder. Colleen McCarthy. Melissa Cambell Northeast 3 FRONT ROW: Veronica Clark. Julie Scheiwe. Rebecca Balzac. Diane Hocking. Jodi McKee. SECOND ROW: Shelly Anthony. Marcy Dal Sasso. Tracy Ach. Usa Mazur. Julie Davidson. Nicole Eakright. Margo King. BACK ROW Christine Garhart. Sherry Holcomb. Julie Hass. Traci Wozmak. Rhonda Henley. Northwest 1 FRONT ROW Tonya Rhoads, Cara Riesenman. Wendy Weitzer, SECOND ROW: Julie Bell, Judith Vermillion, Anhdao Tran, Tina Sander, Dorothy Wollskehl, Phemie Bock. Becky Thayer. BACK ROW Angie Boyd. Becky Clark, Cindy Got!, Debbie Fite. Sarah Newcomer. 85 Meredith Hall MEREDITH H Adnanna Newman and Laura Balhet practtce their duet for the David Letterman show A surprise visit from Mom and Dad brings a smile to the face ot this Meredith gal Northwest 2 FRONT ROW Kristin Moody. Paula Dmgmann. Shannon Lewis. Lisa Sasah. SECOND ROW Varhsha Patel. Usa Sherwood. Dee Ann Holland. Son a Hopkms. Chris Scnba. Laura Balhet, Monica Adams. BACK ROW Karen Marks. Maria Schlatter. Rebecca Burch. Connie Walestewicz, Barbara Barth 86 Meredith Hall Northwest 3 FRONT ROW Sue Jacobs, Cynthia Torres. Juhe Schuetz. Michelle Austin. Melissa Martin. RACK ROW Tern Schwomeyer. Tara Rishko, Usa Plant. Kirsten Falkenberq, Shenta Smith, Edie Welch Pl'IiH KoctS Aaa I'm not too sum about Saturday night Mountain Jacks? Oh yes. ol course I'm freer Miss Morning Glory I? 01 courseI This well-rested Meredith resident looks pretty wrapped up ! Southeast 1 FRONT ROW Wendy Brinkman. Kern Freil. Sara Mesyer. Becky Trier. Suzanne Hohl. Tom Smith. Sherri Henke; SECOND ROW Julie Manam. Mona Deiwert, Debbie Hauser. Becky James. Chns Smith. Kristen Mann; BACK ROW Cynthia Ball. Mari Maroney. Jackie Scherer. Cindy Teegatden. Becky Kern. Julia Whitt. Danelle Curry. Stella Turner. Lon Knnedy. Tnsta Durcholz. Jackie Hall. Amy Craft Southeast 2 FRONT ROW Pamela Sherwood. Debbie Morros. Jill Augustine. SECOND WOW. Heather FrHzinger. Melissa Boyd. Gloria Laureano. Kim Fogle. Susan McGhee. BACK ROW Beth Moore. Michele Douglas. Lisa Anderson. Amy Sharon. Melissa Jones. Michelle Strawbridge. Jeanette Gall. Lori Maupm 87 Meredith Hall MEREDITH HALL Southeast 3 FRONT ROW: Amy Pnbyl. Kim Mountcastle. Julia Pool, Kahn Krug, SECOND ROW Nancy Quan, Chris Monroe. Dianna Good ridge, Came Hold, BACK ROW Jennifer Dickerson. Lasha Smith. Beth Stanley. Taaron Bourquom, Rachel Waggoner. Usa Sack. Melanie Bilbo, Karen Cho 88 Meredith Hall Southwest 1 FRONT ROW Teresa Royal. Rhonda Putman. Judy Shaw. Dana Breeden. Joyce Montgomery, Sok Kheng Um, Monica Marshall; SECOND ROW. Mana Zook. Juba Schock. Mauva Gannon, Terri Underwood. Juhe Klingberg. Sharon Franks. Leah Roehl. BACK ROW Meiodie Park. Jo Bulber. Linda Rhykerd. Sandy Schaper. Emily Sickman. Shelly Endsley, Theresa Miller. Angio Overmeyer Southwest 2 FRONT ROW Jennifer Shapley. Melissa Hedstrom. Kim Smith. SECOND ROW: Karen Engolberth, Terry Oberholtzer. Dawn Risvofd. Anne Rubacha. Amy Coricola. Tncta Dawes. Jill Oury; BACK ROW Angie Roskuski. Susan Kleckner. Jennifer Orr. Regina Carswell. Lesley Erskine. Kim Baker. Mario MacFarlanc. Sandra Blair Southwest 3 FRONT ROW Kathy Murphy, Fiona Buchan. Laura Chavers. Michelle Hicks. Tammy Harper; BACK ROW Renee Row. Jennifer Hubbard. Kimberly Colby. Debra Brown, Amy Alberts. Mary Beth Wisier 89 Meredith Hall TARKINGTON HALL Overflows with Creativity by Kevin Bauer Rumor had it that Tarkington's Homecoming float was a giant flying, neon Purdue Pete hovering 30 feet above the ground with a sledge hammer that fires lazer beams at a 12 foot badger robot wearing a glowing Wisconsin football helmet That did not exactly happen this year, but it could become a possible reality within the next few years if Tar-kmgton is going to live up to their outstanding homecoming display Eighteen out of the last twenty years. Tarkmgton has won firsL place in the university wide Homecoming display competition It seems they have no boun-dries when it comes to making a spectacular float They have used everything from dancing lights to explosions to hurled objects The members of Tarkmgton Hall not only work hard on their Homecoming project but they also spent their time working to help the community This year Tarkmgton held their annual Christmas party for under privi laged children from the Lafayette area Each child received a chance to tell his Christmas wish to Santa and then recieves a gift from him The hall then had a small Christmas party with refreshments and cartoon -entertainment At the end of the night each child returned home with a fruit basket for their family The leftover money from the event went to the Red Cross Another annual event at Tar-kmgton is the Freshman Council's auction Goods, services and even dates were auctioned off in this event. Although the residences of Tarkmgton Hall used their imagination and creativity with full force for Homecoming; they seemed to have plenty leftover to offer the less fortunate Mike Nicters and Sebashen Huchcttc pre pare themselves lor the wonderful Indiana weather Southeast 1 2 FRONT ROW Dan Penry. SECOND ROW Keith Daehier Adrian Hegias. Ron Minntck, Kevin Diilman. Carl Hayden. Steve Kulbteda. Trent Feuerbach THIRD ROW Mike Chezem Vince Nowak Bot Jaroszewicz. Joe Woenker. Matt Dziadosz. FOURTH ROW John Piernik. Mark Kettenet. Cyrus Randetia. Keith Sommemiie Bryan Krueger. BACK ROW Brady Martin Rod Martm. Darrin Kerr. Kevin Plu mer. Chr s Schick. Adam Black. Nelson Metcalf Wade Deltenbaugh Southeast 3 • FRONT ROW Steve Schmitt. Kurt Krueger. Andy Brebberman. Paul Carlesimo. Brian Chamberlin. Brian Armstrong. SECOND ROW Dan Breidenttach. Lynn Isaacs. Jason Goes Tim Banner. John Zigament. THIRD ROW Tom Kudele. Doug Voegele. Rick Snyder. Alan Selmer. David Weiser. Ed Wuerch. Jim Connor. BACK ROW Steve Stegeiin. Greg Zumbaugh. Gordon Hunt. Bill Stokeman. Kelly Smith. Jim Wmkleman 90 Tarkmgton Hall i AtkJ-ow VteHtu star. ,.’.'vers Jim Viedema Ortn Schwyn jnc £ J Fams c?em onstrate then most common bondage tecntQue Mark Ada , giggles while he lues to figure out why Patricia Earl is pe cmg her hand with a Bic bail pomt Vw' '-tr j, Jett Rhoades demonstrates the technique he used to win this years pretzel balancing contest Nonheast l 2 FRONT ROW Nimesh Gandh,. Charles Novak. Mike Romie. Daren Cox. Dave Korwm. Doug Drehobt; SECOND ROW Brad Deuche. Silvano Parducci. Mark Snowkowski, Frank Berry. Chns Dobosz. Mike Stuckey. James Longest. BACK ROW Mark Wulbcr, Paul Hu It man. Jolt Usher. Jell Huntoman. Steve Crago. Jack Bennett. Kevin Dorain. Rod Petto, Damon Hoyda. Tony Schleizer. Tom Kushner. Steve McKiniey. Emil Boder. Jim Lengemann, Owane Peterson. Scott Goerhnng. Eddy Biggs. Deems Oates Northeast 3 • FRONT ROW Matthew Noggle. Joe Gnse. Matt Lancia. Doug Brown Greg Keeling. Joe Kubesch. Frank Latt SECOND ROW Thad Scherck. Bnan Matthews Steven Palmer. Kevin Mattingly. Mike Niters. Sabasuon Huchett. Darrel Abney. BACK ROW Jim Oesch. Russel Feuguay. Dean Waibei. Bret Fehrman. Greg Thompson. Matthe-w Stark. Tony Romero 91 Tarkmgton Hall TARKINGTON HALL Patrick Green's tavonte beverage? Michelob or Micbelob? Reading with sunglasses? Well Owen Cook thinks it's a ben oltcial study skill. Many people excel m certain activities and Rob Apple's perfected skill is sleep. I MICHELOB MCHEU08 « •« vwtma Northwest t 2 FRONT ROW Wayne Gault. Jason Rasp. Andy Lewis. Tom Webb. Keith Passwater. Mitch Norwood. Alan Adad. Brian Brumbaugh; SECOND ROW Ed Gruber. Mike Schaaf. Brad Coolman, Dan Degeiow. Kevin Neal. Tracey Spenser. Mike Dinatate, Todd Warrix: BACK ROW Jell Davis. Mike Daniels. Tim Marker. Dan Simerl. Brian Myers. Paul Popson. Shiloh Marsh. ScotI Gibbs. John Pritchett. Mark Prall. Mark Broadus. Joe Zinsneister. Kirk Muegge. Adam Graham. Jason D ekhoff. 92 Tarkington Hall Northwest 3 FRONT FtOW Dave Batmick. David Todd. Kirk Holcomb. Marcus Rtchman. Rail Forey. Rob Olsen; SECOND ROW Dan Schwyn. Dave Smith, Jeff Condo. Kevin Cooney. Jim Emmons, Tim Lorenzen, BACK ROW Jell Highie. Ed Farris. Braden O'Andrea. David Baylor. Jell Snodgrass. Doug Franchville. Clive Isip. Charles Michel. Scott Martinson. Mike Grove Andrew Wtilrj The key lit this morning! Todd Stout and Malt Dziadoy may soon discover they're at the wrong door Mike Nieters wants his own Preacher Lady Well isn't that specialI A v� cw Wen.ua Northwest 4 FRONT ROW Dwight Colhgnon. Roh Apple. Dave Sarkisian. Glen Nakafu)i. Matthew Moore. Kurt Webber; SECOND ROW: Paul Sulva. Joe Kadow, Brian Myers. Paul Baker. Henry Sipes, Mark Seng. Brian McIntyre. BACK ROW Mike Bauman. Eddie Demaree. Rich Princesen. Jim Jorgen. Jason Morris. Brian Heeter. Jim Philips. Curtis Moczarski, Scott IVolt Southwest 1 2 FRONT ROW Brian Mason. Scott Schnar. Keith Whitaker. Ron Coapstick; SECOND ROW Monte Flowers. MarkRoussey. Brian Cash. Mike Linn, Pat Taylor. Mike Hiatt. Jot! Otmerod; BACK ROW Brian Mason. Steve Pushka. Derran Stanley. Chris Haack. Steve Tucker. Joe Rasche. Troy Nate. Jett Kobe. Matt Folk. Keith West. Mike Cootman, Steve Conrad 93 Tarkington Hall TARKINGTON HALL D E A R M-O-M Todd Anger man snuggles to get a letter home to mom Kelly Smith models the latest Shower faking wear Andrew YKrltht Southwest 3 ■} FRONT ROW Randy Riley. Michael Young. Bryan Slewed. Pat Connor Michael Burns. Dustin Dericksoo. Mark iemue. John Davison. SECOND ROW Kurt Brocksmith Baron Brocksmnn Mike Sweet. Tony Kahafy. Mike We gand. Elod Horvath, Scott Bruick. Mike Hmurovick, THIRD ROW Dan Reinhardt. Will Smart Tom Lotence Todd D muS. Anon Heirommus. Michael Delwater. Brian Roland. Brian Diihon Craig Haines. Ted Kerr, FOURTH ROW Tom Shea. Bruce Barley. Danus Wright. Andy Myers Gary Spears Come P.rwocki Andrew Vhetstro. David Gale. BACK ROW Alex Miller. Sean McPhail Ross Ade FRONT ROW Ted Schulze. Brad LaGue. John Gemptoys. Nett Baga-diong. Torn Vicino, SECOND ROW Scott Ashcralt. So Rao. Keith Hughes. Mike Wallon. Scott Graham, Greg Nolen. Tim LaMar. BACK ROW Rick Cyman, Brian Bandeko. Dave Roland, Tony Baimer. Chns McHenry. Tom Gill. Bonn Rodens. Dave Kopitzke. Brian Mites, Chtis Rodmson. Paul Hayes. Brian Appold, Dan Vtcino 94 Tarkington Hall Alttow VUcl'itr This Tarkmgton Resident tests his artistic talent on a street sign In search ot that missing blue sock Anom VfceHtm Aroicv. VkeUl j Senate FRONT ROW Matt Lancia. Henry Sipes. Scott Schnarr. BACK ROW: Brad Zoo i man. Dan Degelow. Gary Spears. Mark Timke. Keith Ret ter. Jay Rohleder President Council FRONT ROW Brian Chamberlin. Baron Brocksmith. Matt Goddard. Matt Lancia. Brian Armstrong. Bryan Myers. BACK ROW Danny Cadte. John Pritchett. Dan Kirkdor ler. Damon Bailey. Chuck Novak. Steve Tucker. Dave Budwerser. Mike Plurmer, Pat Taylor. Steve McKinley. Daren Cox. Tony Doxtater 95 Tarkmgton Hall Ready. Aim. Flip! 96 Tarkiagton Hall Knit W«Uia Open mouth, insert linger? What? A girl studying alone m Tarkington ... well, her date went and bought her a Coke. TARKINGTON HALL AnOc VlCfll a No manor how you stack thorn .. Tar-king ton men and Windsor women pile up lor bn Andrew Ano-c VtotiV Go Fish .. rather than studying, these men apply their 'login' skills to a mean game of cards Even though the callme is a must . every ruckle counts. 97 Tarkington Hall RESIDENCE HALLS KEEP STUDENTS COMFORTABLE Halls are home-sweet-home for their four-year stay by Cheryl Wensits Living in a residence hall for one year is pretty standard, most freshmen do. And after that, a lot move out to fraternities, sororities or to off-campus housing And sure, a lot of people live there two years before moving into an apartment or a house. Residence halls are a good place to meet potential roommates. Living in a dormitory for three years is pushing it though. Of course it isn't roach-infested and overpriced. And living in a dorm can lend stability to the life of a college student during their hectic junior year. But come on. four years? What could compel any college student to confine himself or herself to a cramped dorm room for their entire college career7 Any ex-dorm resident could come up with a number of reasons to move out of a residence hall as soon as they are able to. The food is not exactly haute cuisine, the rooms are small, you are subjected to strict guest hours and alcohol policies. and if you don't get along with your roommate life can be unbearable. Given all that, it is hard to see why a person would live in a hall for that long. But some do. and they have equally as many reasons why dorm life is the good life at Purdue. Convenience is the key for Tony Aghib, a resident of Cary Quadrangle for the past 4 years. Aghib likes having his meals at convenient times, and he especially likes not having to cook them. I like to cook, but not all the time. he said. Aghib said he liked being close to campus even if he is far from his classes And a residence hall offers many things an apartment complex doesn't, like movies and dances. Aghib is not the only student that feels that way. According to Larry Wilson, assistant director of residence halls, as many as 10% of dorm residents have lived there for four years. Timothy Gennett. manager of Cary Quadrangle, estimates that nearly a hundred seniors have stayed there at least four years. Kay Hugus. a fifth year senior in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences, says that she opted to stay in her residence hall because of the opportunities it offers. Hugus said that she was attracted to the leadership opportunities: she has served on the Shreve Hall Council and is currently vice president of the Purdue Residence Hall Council Another advantage Hugus mentioned was having upperclassmen and residence hall staff near to help with problems a student might encounter. There’s always someone to go to. she said. Of course, residents of halls realize the disadvantages of their living arrangements. Sometimes I say to myself, why am I doing this? said Hugus. Hugus and her roommate. Cynthia Erd. also a five year resident, agree that lack of privacy affects them. And about the food It's good to get home to mom’s cooking. said Erd. Regardless of the disadvantages, most four year students are grateful for the benefits of the halls. I checked out going off campus. said Michael Arellano. another Cary resident. I don’t have to worry about finding a subleaser or losing money over the summer. Money was a big issue. he said Arellano defends the infamous dorm food and agrees that it's nice not to have to make his own meals. Hugus says that disadvantages of off-campus life like cockroaches. landlord problems and the steady diet of macaroni and cheese that apartment-dwellers enjoy make him glad he lives in the hall. According to Arellano. It’s a smart move in my opinion. It’s worked out really well for my lifestyle. 98 Residence Hail Seniors Cheitf Werw.lt Oie y Wcnul Cynthia Erd and Kay Hugus goof off tor the benefit of the photographer. The two usually get along well, they have to if they've been roommates for three years. Tony Aghib decides it is time to crack open his books before class in the morning. Philosophy of a senior — taking it easy. This senior takes a break from studying to talk on the phone with friends she has made over the years Neighbors in residence halls can be as close or even closer friends than a roommate sometimes. Ocryl Wcnvl Cheiyt W«r«vt Tony Aghib. a senior at Cary Quadrangle, points to the nameplate affixed to his door, indicating that he has lived at the hall for four years. Cary is one of the halls that commemorates a senior's four-year stay with such a plague. 99 Residence Hall Seniors OWEN HALL “Sporting” a Home for All by Sue Bartkowiak Your first semester at Purdue and your roommate suggested that you go to a women’s volleyball game to help Pac Mac” for the third year in a row Sure. you think. I could use a good study break Once you and your roommate are in Mackey Arena, you notice that the girl you've just met who lives on your flo5r in Owen is actually on the women's volleyball team This was exactly how some residents react in Owen Hall However, some residents of Owen never really get the chance to meet any of these outstanding athletes. For those Owen residents who do know the athletes say only good things about them Several residents have said that these Purdue athletes are very friendly and fun to be with. Owen has been also known by all its residents for its location and friendly, open atmosphere. The fact that Owen is close to Slayter Hill benefit the students who love to relax Residents from Owen could often be found sliding down the hill in the winter and laying out in the sun. playing catch or listening to concerts in the spring and fall. Plus Owen residents are close enough that they can walk to athletic events m less than 5 minutes Since Owen is not quite as big as some of the other halls, some residents felt that this is one of the reasons why Owen seems so comfortable and friendly. Big brothers and big sisters helped by showing underclassmen around and informed them about Owen Hall. Most of the activities within Owen — study breaks, picnics and trade dinners — included brother floors and sister floors After one visit to Owen Hall, anyone can tell that it is a friendly place that makes its visitors and residents comfortable Doug bnd can't believe that he forgot his combination againt Arvycv Northeast 4 Northwest t FRONT ROW Sarah Willson, Kristin Maguire. Sue Hevezi. SECOND ROW Missy Brown. Susie Sampson. LynnWagne Donna Gish. Tracy Eckels. Barb Ream. Juhe Neville. Alan York. BACK ROW Bob Ratliff, Marc Peterson. Joe Motz. Dan Bollinger. Bob Pastore. Nan Principe. Mike Kelly. Tom Mason. Rick Kasa. Chad Mueur, Dave Hooper. James McCulley. Dale Rahn. Ron Riley. Tim Kline. Mike Van DeCotte. Vince Navarra. Brian Layton. Andy Needham. Shannon Johuso. John Whitman. Peter Tyteli Daryl Seaton Northeast 4 Northwest 2 FRONT ROW Michael Ditz. Chelly Weadick. Michelle Poole. Kim Murphy. Michelle Disbro. Tracy Trader. Valerie Cook, Tracy Hofmann. SECOND ROW Don Caddy. Wmg Lam. Sandy Saucerman. Shelby Miller. Sarah Scott. Kim UttiefOhn. Nick M.iday. James Sponaug'e. THIRD ROW Robert Andre. Tim Wmicker. Joe Warner. Greg Beasely. Pete Beuscher. Jon Pins. Shannon Proset. Tony Nataie. Dave Benjamin. Carl Bauer. Lee Zimmerman. BACK ROW Howard Harrell. Mike Watson. Mike Voyek, Dan Buehrle, Dave Alspach. Rachetle Beaver. Jell Bondor. Rick Sargent. Joe Tracy. Scott Wilkins. Tom Reese 100 . Owen Hall Curt Knotts 'hears it though the grapevine . Shannon Sanford quickly finishes typing a paper that is due in twenty minutes. Chns Fnetag and Kurt Bennett demonstrate the fine art of being a ,couch potato . ArxJie VMtN Andre VKttira Northeast Northwest 3 FRONT ROW Angeta Hoyt. SECOND ROW Lisa Maw, Jayne Carroll, Sue Sgambelluri. Both Serban. Michel Osrheimer, Kerrie Underwood. THIRD ROW Melinda Copper, Christy Hovermaio. Heidi Peterson. Julie Hyer, Linda Sctiwan, Terrie Rich. Mary Mao. Rhonda Thompson, Judy James. BACK ROW Mike Memhardt, Drew Abusamra. Marlon Sorge. Dario Brown. Steve Kosiba Murk Lowry. Mike Seeliausen, Charles Caldwell. James Wangberg, Jill better Northeast Northwest A FRONT ROW Vicky Joseph. Ronna Roberlson. Charleen Ford. Manbei Gonzalez. Samentha Foust. Kris Daniels. Heather Kiition, Leslie Ancona. SECOND ROW Michelle Speer. Mandy Cherry, Kelly Hoover. Stephanie O'Toole. Nancy Horn, Angeta Mishter. Lon Lathrop; THIRD ROW Bob Matthews. Mark Behee. Bob Finale, Chns fork. Amy Faust. Stacey Myers. Sharon Scott. Darby Waddy. Missy Cope. Paul Uoyd,, Tracey Streu. FOURTH ROW. Christopher Taylor. Bob MeUandet. Tony Pescatore. Greg Martin. Duane Stevens. Steve Milter. Jett Brettnacher. Kurt Bennett. Rob Sinclair. Steve Whinston. Brian Barsic 101 Owen Hall OWEN HALL Between Throe's Company and MASH .Rick Routson and Greg Streui discuss the current middle east situation Matt Anderson can't get privacy in or out ot h $ room Andfow Vtolada HouseI. Greg Degenelfe. Naveed Ansan BACK ROW Dave Hottman Mark Anderson. Jett CuMl. Andy Bergman. Mike Gilbert. Adam Thayer. Clayton Bockman Southeast 5 Southwest t FRONT ROW Ambek Davidson. Kim Phillips. Elaine Armstrong. Angela Pagliaro. Kelly Miller. Will Lundstrum. Nicholos Lundstrum. Suzanne Davenpon. Cheryl Gibson, Cathy Jones. Marika Loesch; SECOND ROW JeU Caudell. Mark Williams. Terry Vice. Mike Ctcciareli. Chris Menll, Imran Mamar. John Schaefer. Mark Smith. Kelly Lorehore. Rob Rhykerd. THIRD ROW Raul Gonzales. David Huckleberry, Scott Starkey, Matt Lasecki. Dave Spector. Tom Lester, Brian Hunt Pat Callahan. Joon Case. Hans Heu. FOURTH ROW Adam Reid. Dan Kasser. John Onck. Dave Miller. Larry Strazzabosco. Pete Southeast Southwest 2 FRONT ROW Tom Swmlord. Erin VJeUs. Marty Ryan, Stacey Lesch. Stephanie Rainer. Ann Guthne. Bonnie Blake. Don Blake; BACK ROW Brian Daugherty. Mike Walker. George Weed. Robert Ro$s . Phillip Beyers. Rhonda Fegan. Paul Kuchatski. David Luellgen 102 Owen Hall Southeast Southwest 3 FRONT ROW: Chris Sonnenbe g, Rearm Pancheu. Kerry Photopulus. Dorothy Medich, Michelle Keltaber. SECOND ROW: Deb Duprey. Sherrell Wilson, Rebecca Sponaugle. Alice Armstrong. Kathy Pikai. Elizabeth Witte. Julie Hosier. BACK ROW: Joe David. Dale Rik, Jett Kuzma. Scott Collins. Phil Etny. Bill Klein, Ray Caddy. Andy Odell. Ai Spott. Chris Moberg, Marc Olah. Nate Williams, Pat Ptedd. Pete Maser. Tim Wendt. 103 Owen Hall OWEN HALL i Andrew W'y'.'a 104 Owen Hall WILEY HALL Wiley Men Build Hobbies by Jennie Romeo Why Wiley0 Why no! just as every other residence hall on Purdue's campus Wiley provides living space for 750 of Purdue's male students One of the three all male residence halls Wiley offers it's residents a home where they can go about their own business of homework, but also offers a few extensions where the men can expand upon certain hobbies and interests Wiley Hall has it's own radio station. WILY Radio that is broad casted into the hall's grill daily Besides playing the favorite tunes for the men; the radio station offers experience to those who interested in playing disc jockey Another wave of interest flowing at Wiley Hall is that of photography. The Camera Club is very active; allowing the men to experiment and improve their photography skills Members of Studying has made Mandii Carroll and David Lee climb the walls' Andew Jetman, John Hess, and Todd Crenshaw are waiting for their turns the club take and develop photos anywhere from hair' candids to prints of the special events the hall sponsors. Speaking of special events. Wiley excells in the topic Grand Pnx was well-anticipated since the hall annually has at least on entree in the go-kart race The “Snowflake Fantasy dance could be called the social event of the year This big event happened February 20th, this year If the Wiley men weren't studying in the early part of the fall semester, the men would have been found either spectating or participating in the Residence Hall Intramural softball tournament The two final teams were from Wiley Hall, so you could say Wiley Hall was the softball champions The 1987-88 school year could be described as a busy but fun time for the Wiley Hall residents. Things will certainly not change in the future, because the men of Wiley believe in keeping that Wiley pride alive and active. Soulhv est i 2 FRONT HOW Rob Otto. John Weig e, Mark Unsay, Joe Watiand. Tim Armstrong. Stephen Pogue, Dave Billman, Eric Ackerman. Malt Miller Ted Murphy. Randy Tiltord, Doug Eppier. SECOND ROW Frank Bianchi. Rich Holmes. Damon Taylor. Cr,vg Lambrecht. Steve Kursell. John VanBuskirk. Ralph Landry, Jell Liiouich. Roger Compton. Scott Nelson. BACK ROW Neil Setlernick. Mike Buc ek. Randy Campbell. Matthew Conrad. Scott Schoonbachier. Steve Huesling Southwest 3 4 FRONT ROW John Mesko. Steve Seitned. SECOND ROW John David. Brian Schueler. Rick Metzger. Kirk Johnson. Jerry Kmseg. Brian Past. Ed Cunningham. Bob Monteith, Dave Petras. Brian Atkins. Scott Lee. THIRD ROW Brent Crowe. Pat Cusick. Pete Rzonca. Jim Jensen. Jell Pictor. Scott Gins, Greg Ernest. Scott Kanouse. Ben Cheung. FOURTH ROW Mark Presneli, Pat Tolbert, Keith Greiwo. Glenn Starnes. Mike Zelmski. Joe Jordan. Jeremy Smith. BACK ROW Nick Byanski. Eric Frandsen Dave George. Brian Warner. John Powers. Mike ToRull. Scott Mundy. Jell Brown 105 Wiley Hall WILEY HALL Eric Benz uses plastic cups from the football games as pots for his ever growing spider plants. Assistant Manager. Jonathan Washam appears to be in a hypnotic state as he waits to assist Wiley residents Southeast 3 4. FRONT ROW Atan Farkas. Tony Davis. Tom Roth. Kevin Harpenau, Rick Kennel. Mike Tresnak, Todd Marks. Ben Dillion. Brian Treski, Steve Cutchen. Ashis Pas. Larry Peter. John O'Malley. Jeff North. Joe Lark. Rich Cullather. Jim Fortune. Pat Mayer. Larry Hillabrant. BACK ROW Greg Van Bergen. Marty Cook. Greg Ehrman. Mark Allen. Brian Delmet. Tim Paus. Ted Wells. Brad Keller. David Greiner. Doug Robinson. David Cutchm. Ed Miller. Mark Hemmig. Bob Woifer Southeast 1 2 FRONT ROW Basiho Lopet. Robert Fisher. Todd Crenshaw. Andrew Jet man. Jeff Petr in. Gary Lee. Jerry Pat rich. Bruce Deer. SECOND ROW Craig Hunt. Ed Calogeras. William Champ. Daryl Davis. Danny Swank. Joel Kern. John Bunce, John Wooton, Ron Yoder. Marcil Carroll. Tracy Brown. Craig Alter. Mike Root. Jerry Leach. Bill Niebes. 106 Wiley Hall Tm AflntPOOQ Witurn yt)M These Wiley residents struggle to be number one in the annual tug ot war contest held in August David Allen spends another Friday night spinning tracks lor Wiley's radio station. Northwest I 3 FRONT ROW Bruce Lee. John Boultmghouse. Chns Morgan. Rtchard Birdbaum. Ted Rich. Cameron Clark. John Timmons, Danny Taylor. SECOND ROW Mike Ellis. Ron Seane. Stanley Mamtt. Andrew Crowel. Mark Wimer. Scott Zentholler. Rusty Thomas: THIRD ROW Brad Bekter. Steve Dawson. Tony Schmi s, Doug Decraene. Todd Sharkey. Howard Booth. Patrick Jones. Mike Butterfield. Enc Hoitman. Rob Johnson. Rocco Danna. Dan DeYoung. Robert Yaseiowtch FOURTH ROW Mark Johnson. Keith Crowd. Brad Fo goy■ Dave Tieman, Scott Oliver John Snook. Kirk HemcM, Brian Teary Northwest 2 4 FRONT ROVJ Derrick Heidt. Jerry Sisters. Darren Kaneshige. Joe Garmon. SECOND ROW Todd Stemberger. Vic Veenstra. Mike Darvous. Robert Doll. Todd Myers. Mark Kissner. Dan Beck. Jett Spence. Mark Leong. J R voilmer. THIRD ROW Joe Krahs. Matt Puritan. David Gruca. Kevin Richardson. Mike Lisagor. Andy Kaski. Steve Abels. Ken Dennis. Mike Tucker. Tommy Hall. Sfeve Simo. Don Frey. Enc Hamm. Eric Puchet. Tim Lanmore. John Donahue. BACK ROW Danen Murphy. Creighton McGuire. Rob Varaty. Scott Weaver. Heath Grote Tim Sever. Chuck Schuster. Ed Frank. Kirk Reis. Dave Kross. Brad King 107 Wiley Hall WILEY HALL northeast � 2 FRONT ROW Tim Sheahen. SECOND ROW Tim Doyle. Dan Ogiivre. Jerry Gansman. John Hilihouse. Jett Rehm, Tad Szuic. Jett Parker, David Sponger. John Walesky. Scott Conway. THIRD ROW Henry Nuckois. George O'B'adovich. Brian Ctuser. Stuart Miller. Mark McDonough. Chris Siwik. Doug Z ehnski. Divayne Johnson. Chris Graves. Wes Lewis. John Zuteger. John Cosby. Hussam Dandashh. Clay White. BACK fiOVV Jolt Beaman. Brad Deno. Brian Henderson. Matt Laurence. PeteKaraba. Stephen Lotz, Brent Vrendinburgh. Kyle Notestine Northeast 3 A FRONT ROW Mark Johannigman. Dave Barber. Adam Henry. Rich Schad. Ryan Roberson. Frank Amato. Andy Ault. Stephen Horan. SECOND ROW. John Vandaele Traws Mathews. Vince Stephenson. Jen Thedeison. Don Wilson. Mark Dert. Don Ron . Greg Hacker. Kent McKesson. Ted Dunn. Stan Wolte. Gary Melhere; THIRD ROW John Watford. Kirk Felbinger, Dev Pradhan. Bob Higginbotham. Mike Moore. Mike Lenen. Chris Dayes. Marc Gilman. Bob Toressei. John Dunn. Andy Morthorst. Mike Moreno. Joe Stoigolman, Stove Bazoo. John Hooker. FOURTH ROW Curtis Kelly. Doug Kuhn. Dave Bunsey 108 Wiley Hall Senate FRONT ROW Todd Sharkey. Michael Butterfield, Joseph Garmon. Harold George. Richard Culiather. Todd Myers, Richard Birnhaum. Travis Matthews. Michael Ramuez. Kirk Folbinger. BACK ROW Bruce Deer. Jett Picior, Robert Otto. Dave Pianeaux. Dennis Goecket. Alan Farkas. John Zuleger Executive Council FRONT ROW Ken Reed. Don Part low. Mancil Carroll. BACK ROW Jim Jensen. Andy Roosey. Rocco Danna, Ted Rich. Tarak Mehta Jett Petrm. Gary Lee. Randy Tiltord. James Jones. Eric Bauer. Brian Past. C. Johnson 109 Wiley Hall WILEY HALL Jim Tortune and Edward Miller play loot-ball so much that they schedule classes around then football games' This Wiley resident can't believe that Jim Tortune and Edward Miller are actually in the sports section ol the Indianapolis Star Freshman Council FRONT ROW Craig Alter. Theo Shulls. Bryan Williams, Brian Walls, John Boultinghouse. Mark Fisk. Jonathan Washam. Ted Rich. BACK ROW: Paul Robmson. Joe Jordan. Terence Williams. Lee Rebennack. Robert Higginbotham. Kirk Dailey. Mark Leong, Tim Armstrong 110 Wrtey Hall This Wiley resident takes time out to explain his lecture notes to his roommate who missed his 7:30 class. You can always tell a video game fanatic by his facial expression while playing. ■This job just doesn 't pay enough” 111 Wiley Hall I HARRISON HALL Social Yet Studious by Sue Bartkowiak Many Purdue students think of Harrison as the average residence hall that is all the way at the end of First Street, just before McCutcheon However. Harrison residents will agree that this hall is much more than that — it is a place to study, relax meet people and socialize Harrison residents have a variety of places to study Computer terminals are available for residents to use to create programs or type papers When residents need to cram for finals they usually spend most of their time in the dining rooms where a constant supply of hot water is available to caffinate the residents But Harrison residents do more than just study These fun folks love to wander down to the grill where excitement can always be found As one Harrison resident said, You don't go down to the grill without the idea of taking a study break You can originally plan on going down just to get something to eat. the next thing you know, you've been down there two hours talking to your friends. In fact, most residents have met some of their best friends and have found dates down in the grill Along with the grill, residents of Harrison are also involved with other social activities. These social activities include the Tri-C Olympics against the eight broth-er sister teams weekend movies, tuck-ins. study breaks, football blocicand Grand Prix. The important factors in these activities is not only are they fun, but they are a means of meeting people Without residence halls like Harrison, where else could one go to study, to relax, and more importantly to socialize Terry. Bill. David. Brad, and Mark wave ro the photographer as they take the elevator .to the eighth floor t Floor. FRONT ROW Liz Breiven. Deborah Fravel Beth Burmeister Leigh Tedder. Bernadette Ameling, Liz Mahler, Jeanne Laren. Mike Sinber. Todd Murray. Todd Ruterbusch. Neal Whiley. Mike Matlosy, Brian Hollister, Steve Graves. Chns Black. James Sturgis. Bon Wong. Garry Terren. Chr,$ Jackson. Dean fowl. John Lundberg. Jell Ca'e. Jell Bel’vial. Mike McCool 2 Floor. FRONT ROW Kuk Pre-ser. Rob Laudeman. NeJ Wong. Matt Waymue. David Hilbish. Jenny Dukes. Arlene Huber. Dan Ives SECOND ROW Charles Pardo. Beth Schaiet. Kimberly Bailey Susan Hurley. Ann Romeo. Joyce Sevan Michelle Millar. Angie Sproles. Judy Lloyd. Shawns Patton THIRD ROW Dav.d Johnson. Apnt Dohm. Mike McCarty, Lynne McSonatd. Ellen Chris’ Peggy Fuerbnnget. Vaiene Rosalia. Michelle Davidson. Tina McDowell Heidi Roils. Craig Hopkins. Mark Hennessey. BACK ROW Mike Specimen. Dan R.tterTim Molter. Casey Basch. Suzanne Fives. Barb Trensnaw. Anne Meehan. Derek 112 Harrison Hall 3 FRONT ROW Lisa Viosak. Monica Gross. Deb Word. Elaine Piggott. Deb Marriott, Wendy Carter. Stephanie Youngman, SECOND ROW Suzanne Munto. Ann Caldwell. Missy Evans. Lisa Hagerty. Donna Medley. Cathy Foley, third ROW. Barb Moore. Micki Graham. Laura Fausgral. Shelley Hoenen. Tina Evangelista. Qna Hauth, Carolyn Jones. Fiona Ferguson. Dole Raia. FOURTH row Tim Conjelko. Dost Deroum. Anna Jones. Linda Morrison, Marissa Gautsch. back ROW Mike Buchanan. Matt Roberts. Del Saucrwtvtc. Phil Pongracz. Rox Hayes. Rich Neuyen. Mark Whileaker 4 FRONT ROW Sandra Reich, Laurie Machine. Donna Ferkm. Stacey Stonecipher. Brad Buzzard. Rob Neal, Tony Baldwin. SECOND ROW Jilt Holland. Kim Robmson, Wynne Williams. Christine Ressa. Angela Aiell. Nora Blink. Kelly Danus. THIRD ROW Chtisiy Thill. Ttesa Htchman. Susan Kresak. Amy Echert. Debbie Haal Debbie Damsky. Tamara Edmonds. Jell Siobcrt. FOURTH ROW Bruce McDaviti. Clinton Crowder, Dennis Wright, Dan Ernst. Margo Mader. Bill Spurlock. James Dinius. Jay Thompson, BACK FLOW Douglas Taylor. Don Paxton, Ryan Paige. Mark Semeyn, Stephen Wenmacher 113 Harrison Halt HARRISON HALL 5 FRONT ROW Jodi Linger, Amy Primmer. Mandy Evelhoch. Juhe Hess. Maria LaRosa. Alysia Dickinson, Dana Hefner. SECOND ROW Katyn Ogsbury. Amanda Underwood. Sue Weisenbetgor. Kathy Rietz. Laura Brumfield. Lynn Rochenbough. Cata Seward. THIRD ROW Kristen Net. Christine Seville Suzy Cootbaugh Cynthia Green. AJ,sha Verbeke Kathy Kaiser Jennifer GarlOCk. BACK ROW Heidi Wolf I. Georgia Marg fares. Kathy Spear. Elame Laux. Amy Lengte. Usa Ball. Shelly Metros 6 FRONT ROW Ed Lage. Beverly Smith. SECOND ROW John Humphry. Gary Nunle-y. Steve Armond. April Williams. Huerta Tnbple. Mike Mowle. Susan Warne THIRD ROW Jerry Henderson. Denis Kovacs. James Waikowiak. Logan Sincox. Tom Mohr Anthony Dover. Bob Berbeco. FOURTH ROW Greta York. Mark Langley. Debbie Wood. Noelie Peters. BACK ROW Raymond Chen Mark Alexander. Andrew Myers Bill Lape. Jerry Mead. Brian Merchant. Greg Alcorn. Randy Ceannady. Harry Cousm, Doug Brant. Mike Gosneii. David Kirder. Perry Lach. Scott Mundy. Jell Andress. Amu Sharma. Todd Dorn 114 Harrison Hall These guts show oil their pearly whites 8 FRONT ROW Kanin Barnes. Alison Monk. Sharon Klein. Carol Renze: SECOND ROW Dave Dnleck. Jennifer Kline. Jill Broda. Debt) e Krieger. Julie Elder. Barb Burns. Sheila Phillips. THIRD ROW. Jim Van Navel. Greg Leimet. Todd Hall. Chris Hushhout, Todd Noel. Tom Fischer. Bill Rowland; BACK ROW Todd Bender. Jonathan Katz. James Pozzi. Earl McDullie. Ed Kaszubowski. Richard Clark. Greg Stufhett. Mike Lockman. David. Pleil. Richard Ryala. Mark Frey 115 Harrison Hall HARRISON HALL 116 HarrU-.. ial! Gfelchcn Oaulcfrmm GicCchen DaiAennann Kelly Cusick and Michelle Bobick make plans lor R.E.M. Geofl Hokndcn I just love Psych 4441 Dost Derouin wails patiently lot her male caller. 117 Harrison Hall WINSOR HALLS The Castle on Campus by Sue Barlkowiak I liked Windsor from Ihe first time I saw it.' said Vanessa Vankus. a senior in Horticulture who has lived in Windsor lor four years Aside rrom being the closest residence hall to campus. Windsor is unique from the other halls in that each room is of different dimensions — containing various ceiling slants, different types of windows and often having personal bathrooms connected to the rooms Each building — Duhme. Shealy. Vawter. Warren and Wood — has rooms to accommodate anywhere from one to three women Along with the different rooms. Windsor is a favorite of many Purdue women because of its castle-like appearance and its beautiful courtyards Each building has its own dining room, laundry room, and TV room Even when a resident in one building needs to get to another building — she can do so by using the underground tunnels which connect all the build- ings of Windsor. Although the life of a college student is hardly that of a princess m a castle; Windsor Halls accomodated its residences as comfortably and conviently as possible To help break the women from their busy schedules the hall also provided social activities such as the annual Circle Sing, dances such as the Winter Wis-pers and Madame Carroll tuck-ms and trade dinners with men from other halls As Vanessa Vankus explained. Living here is better than living in an apartment I don't have to worry about leasing, finding a place near campus, searching for roommates, shopping, cooking, cleaning dishes or finding a place to do laundry. With conveniences such as these, a beautiful atmosphere and planned social activities, no wonder why Windsor is a favorite residence hall of Purdue women Takrn' a break' Andrew VWrtstra Vawter Floor 1 4 FRONT ROW LeeAnn Ratlill. Rose Ajame; SECOND ROW Christina Thompson. Teresa DeMasi. Erica Mueller. Matey Smurr. Julia Mudis. THIRD ROW Susan Shtoka. Debra Haack, Joanna Greene, Julie Wood. Cindy Schulz, Kris Butz. Usa Sholler, Sheila Vakkalonka. Vawter Floor 2 FRONT ROW Shelly Kehler, Laura Bums. Jean Burch, Bern Furman. Laura Elkin. Ann Knenke: SECOND FLOOR Kelly Rodgers. Terri Law-son. Amy Wall. Peggy Wooley. Deanna Walton. Susan Whitehouso. THIRD FLOOR Alyssa Roberson. Julie Faroh. Leslie Longyear. Laura Vannoy. Megan Alerdmg. Tracy Boor. Chantel Ebbers, BACK ROW Julie Kessner. Karen Mathews. Julio Murray. Lora Miller. Lynn Davidson. Caprice Henderson, Jma Wilson 118 Windsor Halls tenter 3 FRONT ROW: Kelly Smoil. Wendy Kroii. Usa CNappbi. Becky Barton. athy Zodmco: SECOND ROW. Leigh Pitts. Angola Marckel. Hope Atwell. Beth larvis. Ellen Hams. Paula Holmes: THIRD ROW: Katie MacFarlane, Usa Huston. Orsten Clark. Melinda Tincher. Kathy McManamon. Moira Wilmes. Jamie Orman: 1ACK ROW. Heather Clark. Lee Speer. Amy Halter. Pam Oard. Jill Tolley. Chris .aver. Amy Harrison. Shannon Darnels, Gail Hutter, Robokah Riley. Chris Young. Warren 1 4 FRONT ROW Beth Alllord. Michelle Mendius. Julie Ellis; SECOND ROW. Lon Mates. Joy Hardebeck, Julie Stuckey. Erin Flaherty. Beth Mailloux. Tara Hawks. BACK ROW: Margaret Mitchell. Vickie Mann. Kelly Craig. Anne Kline. Mary Hess. Jennifer Suemel 119 Windsor Halls WINDSOR HALL Finding empty poxes ol generic laundry detergent m the trash can bring so much toy to some people For some people, the selection ol the right brush is a very important part ol one's grooming ritual VUr yntMci Warren 2 FRONT ROW Vatene Ross. Carolyn Driber. Tracey Ttuex. SECOND RON Sue Nyerges. Dynelle Pelsy. Amy Hollbeck. Cara Seibert. Kathryn Sch-mieder. Alice Moorad an. BACK ROW Lisa Abraham. Janeiie Rnceski. Jill Wright. Stephanie Randall. Amy Wehr Warren 3 FRONT ROW Kathryn Weiss. Lynn Mitchell. Jennifer Rush. Mary Schoppel. Jennifer Cox. Anita Messerschmidt. Beth Bonner. Jennifer Reed. SECOND ROW Mara Backc. Lone Stretch. Gina Picco. Katie Giuier. Vanessa Yeokum. Stacey Lindsay. Suzanno Wilson. Vickie Hall. Gwena Walker, Ten Rage, BACK ROW Nuna Puig. Jenny Favo. Juli Sterenoerg. Bettina Hickman, Stephanie Warner. Monda Sievets. Amy Mateske. Debbie Sylvester, Julte O'Keefe. Laura Lando. Beth Schuessler, Cheryl Opperman. Debbie Dahl 120 Windsor Halls In between studying. Windsor residents do odd )Obs such as waxing the hall vac uum Sheaty 1 -i FRONT ROW Unda Napoli. Regina Narkiewicz. Tracy Osowski, Cari Shealy 2 FRONT ROW: Anne Roberts. Unda Jackowiak. Renee Gilbert, Cristie Ohm. Lisa Tomac. BACK ROW Christine Russell. Kim Zink. Deanne Pridomore. Deka. Stephanie Foster; BACK ROW Sue Bovard. Juliet Pankhurst. Jeanme Julie Dixon. Jennifer Mirra. Cha a. Darcy Meyers 121 Windsor Halls WINDSOR HALLS FRONT ROW Jennifer Lewis. Angie Knappenberge. Cathy Yost. Sandy Larson, Samantha Scott. Heather Byus. Use St'lger Mehssa Glenn. Kristi Brugger. Karen Falk. Susie Barlas. Angie Skaggs. Jill Danielson. Nancy Oelher. SECOND ROW Cathy Yost, BACK ROW Laura Breeze, Juhe Roche. Cathy Wing. Wendy Stachura. Melanie Haneime. Jennifer Fleming, Kate Snow. Larez Campbell. 122 Windsor Halls FRONT ROW Tammy McCoy. Annette Brown. Lisa Slilger. SECOND ROW Sharon Waller. Andrea Petrovich. Marianne Sieged, Chris Stengel. Laurie Neal Shelley Dtuckten. Laura Onerdonk. Marilyn Epier. Michelle Pool. BACK ROW Nancy Grube. Melinda Weaver. Janet Kenniker. Cathy Sharp 123 Windsor Halls WINDSOR HALLS FRONT ROW Maraa Guton. Emilia Copeland. Christina Burnett. Heather Akers. Roquet Discavage. Tern Osborne. Margaret Struckel; SECOND ROW: Danielle Steele. Sandy Clark. Lon Hendrickson. Cathy Beeson Kelly Owen, Christine Bissetl. Carla Wallace. Michelle Crisp: THIRD ROW Jean Hair. Marie Burkhardl. Lyn Davis. Andrea Bergmann. Julie Henion, Jean Shaw. Karen Reveil FOURTH Flow Nicole Paige. Laura Basil. Georgians Hakes. Debora Hetlmga. Angela Hilton. Missy Ache son. Theresa Chang. Katre McComas. Nixie Main. BACK ROW Dana Hickte. Elisa Cheng. Tonya McComas. Theresa Minas. Catherine Kane. Kimberly Shields 124 Windsor Halls Wendy Mills )usl realized her white skirt and red blouse are now both pink Atyssa Roberson gets some unexpected looks trom her study partners Erin Flaherty gives her mother the low down on Purdue Andie VtaKltra 125 Windsor Halls Andre Vienna Andre Vfceutr WINDSOR HALLS Andrew V1«1 lr� One of the advantages of living in Windsor ... friends. Hoping her roommate has no male guest, this Windsor resident slowly creaks open her door Cheese! Either this girt is proud of her catch or she just wants to look like she saved the disc! Andrew VVeUtr 126 Windsor Halls What guest hours? These communication 114 students are staying up all night to complete their group project Through the use ot trick photography, these Windsor girls try to bring the Leaning Tower ol Piza to Indiana. Checking the heartbeat ol her heartthrob1 127 Windsor Halls WINDSOR HALLS These Vawter women are yelling (or (he men ol Cary (o come over and go dancing lor (he evening. These Windsor ladies prove that you can always be pretty in pictures. Todd Ounv � 128 Windsor Halls “My door is always open. This Windsor counselor cheerfully opens tier door, ready to help whoever is there Andre Vtetatra What time is it? These residents are approaching the late gate so they can get to their rooms alter a night at the parties. Andrew Vkettira There is nothing like studying in the hall living room. It is the only place many can tind peace and quiet. Is it raining or what? Someone on the other line must be blowing a for ol hot air. 129 Windsor Halls Personality — n. distinctive individual qualities of a person collectively. Being an individual separates us from stereotypes, at least it should. The greek and co-op community is always striving to stress — WE ARE INDIVIDUALS, but that cry is not always heard. Co-ops try to distinguish themselves from the fraternities and sororities, expressing feelings for true independence and ‘‘being yourself.” Defining co-ops and greeks as different can be difficult. But even then, are they judged as individuals, separate personalities? Everyone is aware of the overall picture. One has an idea of the “best” chapter. The house with the “jocks”, the preps , the “snobs”, and the ever present “losers. How often is an individual judged by his own personality and style, before the discovery of his greek letters sway opinion. Is everything so black and white, easy to understand? A cast has not been designed to mold a certain member. The greek community has much to offer, ranging from philanthropies to a special bond of brotherhood, and, yes, the closeness does exist! It is time to step back from the picture, and really search for what we want to see. In between the black and white, there are many shades of gray. 130 Greeks and Co-ops TRYING TO BE ACTIVE s top priority by Asha Dachepalli One of the major responsibilities of being active in a greek chapter is on campus activity with a student organization. Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega are both very active on campus, and they both have very close, helpful relationships among themselves. The brothers of Acacia may be described as more than active people, they are action. The chapter is involved with Boiler Bouts, which they co-sponser. and also with the Big Brother Big Sister program. They have a 50K bike race in the spring as their philanthropy. One of the chapter s famous dances. The Night on the Nile, is held biannually. It's a two day dance — Egyptian Style. AKAK's go all out for this extraveganza! A four-story sphinx is constructed, and an artificial Nile is built on the front lawn with flowing water. This tradition has been going on since the founding of the fraternity Members of the chapter are well rounded.Dan Horner, social chairman.summed it up and said. We have a real good gel of These ladies ot Alpha Chi Omega decided to get comfortable studying on top ot the table. Don't they seem thrilled!? These Alpha Chis seem in deep concentration studying their pictures Neither seem to pleased about them. guys. The brothers were involved with many campus activities. Ranging from the Interfraternity Council to Tractor Pull, the chapter was well represented on campus. The men of Acacia are not from the same mold They are not all athletes, or face men , or study bugs. The chapter is definitely a great mix of guys. A great mix is exactly what Alpha Chi Omega has to offer its sisters. A positive feeling is generated among the ladies. A new initiate. Mary Beth Plummer said, I feel really close to everyone when I first moved in the house. Everyone is really helpful and interested about you. Plummer went on to say that one is not as independent in a sorority, and if easily distracted it is more difficult to get things done. Alpha Chis annual Jello Jump wiggled well as usual. Two thou- sand boxes of jello were jumped into by various adventurist to raise money for Luekemia Research. the same charity this philanthropy represents year after year. Each sister was responsible to solicit twenty dollars in donations before the event took place. This was possible by collect- ing money on campus and also signing up monetary pledges. The active involvement of Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega was well seen on campus, and benefited their houses and the greek system as a whole. PetoRocta ivv. 132 Acacia ACACIA FRONT ROW: Mike Page. Troy Goley. Andy Corson. SECOND ROW: Jay Devereaux. Jim Coleman. Andy Grigley. Mark Moore. THIRD ROW: Vie Wiggins. Alan Mensei. John Pracht. BACK ROW: Chip Misch. Jett Porter. Ken Michael. Brian Hofmann. Dave Rupert. Bob Crossk. Scott Tracer. Tom McGovern. Chris King. Ed Walsh. Trent Downey. Matt Lindley. Dave Weisbrod. Dave Kimmel. Tom Laney. Dave Ritz. Matt Lerzak. Howard HakJraman. Bart Barkman. Blake Lindley. Ben Matuska. Jack Motony, John Spence. John Nordyke. Mike Bmnie. Jett Poehls. Jett Long. Mark Kilayko. Gary Jones. Steve Boyle. Karl Osmski. Brian Edris. Troy Goley. Practicing a few notes on the chapter's piano, this Acacia brother takes a tew requests from heckling brothers. Enjoying a serenade from the pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi. the brothers of Acacia cheer the ladies on. Mano Bantu ALPHA CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW Amy Daly. Deb Brocket. Renee Stoichelf; SECOND ROW. Trish Neufer. Dot Junker; THIRD ROW: Penny Padgett. Cindy Harshbarger, Mary Beth Plummer. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Reidenbach. Angela Costley. Chris VanAman, BACK ROW: AJida Buckley. Liz Edwards. 133 Alpha Chi Omega Enjoying tho party atmosphere ot the first football game. Alpha Delta Pi's Lisa Leonard and Susan Jessup roam around the stands during half-time, looking for friends from Louisville. One ot the many members of frattmties represented in the IFC forum. Dan Ryan of Alpha Chi Rho. finishes informing a rush-eeonthe upcoming house events tor their fall rush. Andrew Vlwtitr Manfyn Mio ALPHA CHI RHO FRONT ROW: Doug Groue; SECOND ROW: Ron Lasecki. Rod Ingalls. Walter Koerting. Glen Pietracheusky: THIRD ROW: Tim Williams. Jell Dimos. Jeff Theories. Rob Kovaleski. Britt Thielman. Kirk Roberts. Dave Kosairick; FOURTH ROW: Gene Weaver. John Mitchell. Kevin Shake. Brett Kaufman. BACK ROW: Ed Satchwill. Chris Litsinger. 134 Alpha Chi Rho NEW ADDITIONS START _ rom the_ ground up by Jill Partridge Since building new additions onto both their houses. Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Delta Pi have found that it only strengthens what is already there. Both additions make each house more noticeable. Unique. is how senior Rod Ingallstalks of his house. Our new addition only adds to the uniquenes. One room has a fireplace and seven rooms open onto balconies. The guys love it and always want the new rooms. Ingalls explained that the brothers were adjusting to dry rush and this year they introduced a dry Around the World function. The brothers don't seem to be bothered by this and have a positive attitude. They also had a positive attitude about their little sister program. Crows held their annual Midwest Triathelon with the pro- ceeds going to the American Heart Association. The brothers will continue with this philanthropy every fall. They also continued the tradition of their semi-formal. Christmas, and Pledge Dance. Doubled. is how Dawn Donaldson.rush chairman, describes her house since its new addition. We have expanded our house capacity up to 80 when it use to be only 40. Donaldson went on to explain the challenge that rush gave them. Girls do not realize how difficult it was for us actives to rush 45 new pledges. That's half our house. The sisters put much into their rush and Donaldson stressed that now the chapter is stronger not just with sisterhood, but also on campus. In reference to sorority's paying a percentage of the function, social chairman. Sandy Konig, ex-plaind that they have always paid for part of it. We help pay for a percentage aslong as it doesn't go towards alcohol. Change in physical structures can severely alter the appearance of a building. The changes that took place at Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Delta Pi were indeed physical, but the heart of each was built upon, and was their overall chapter strengths. Finding time to take a breather from his busy schedule ot classes. Greg Bannec ot Alpha Chi Rho. kicks up his feet and relaxes while enjoymg the company of Stephanie Gesse. Alpha Delta Pi. Ann Fehnng waits for the next event to start at Sigma Chi's Derby Days. Alpha Deits were a top contender in the tug-of-war competition and ending up winning the event, and the ladies were able to win second place in the lip sync competition. Oon wwn ALPHA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Holly Roehet. Margaret Miller. Deb Robbins. Becky Ser-schei. Jean For deck Patti Saxton. Nancy Whittord. Sandy Shubert. Annette Nelson. Mary Dyman. Ann Miller. Patti Nussmeier. Lisa Quihci. Mary Slafkosky; SECOND ROW: Cheryl Hardt. Jill Trowbridge. Maura Onderko. Angela Pozdol. Laura Hoffman. Mary Surette. Patti Ghere. Diana Sailors. Dawn Wise. Sally Shaw. Shauns Swenmng. Karen Plaffenberger. Sharon Plalfenberger. Sandi Koenig. Amber Kildous. Wendy Sheets. Laura Davis. Vicki Stevens; THIRD ROW Elisa Locante. Kelly Cook. Kim Konyvka. Tina Trenkenschu. Lori Maw. Jenny Schneider. Shelly Keimig. Amy Wenger. Usa Plrommer. Ann Fehnng. Jane Beanblossom. Usa Leonard. Sheryl Topper. Stacey Edwards. Angela Spradlin, Anita Hemig. Jenny Hodge. Paula Camino. Sally Matthew. Heather Baum. Amy Sidwell 135 Alpha Delta Pi EVERYONE ATTEMPTS om thing new by Asha Dachepalli Requirements are something everyone faces in life. If one is a greek, the requirements are usually mandatory, meaning no matter how much one tries, he has to do it. This especially holds true for a philanthropy project. Every individual must give up some time to commit to the success of the event. The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi and the women of Alpha Gamma Delta made these commitments, but they choose two interesting philanthropies that members would want to be involved. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi, also known as Apes, spon-sered a jacuzzi-a-thon for the first time. It benefited the Ronald McDonald House. Kevin DeWine said, It was great. Everyone stopped and asked what was going on. It was a real attention getter. What exactly is a Jacuz-zi-a-thon? The brothers sat in a jacuzzi on the mall while others collected donations. Besides trying out a new community service, the chapter was also replanning their pledge program. Tim Meyer said, It is seven weeks long, and less modular than the university's program. Alpha Epsjlon Pi brother takes a break from studying and partying to take a nap on the living room Hoot. While Alpha Gamma Delta at the Purdue vs Louisville lootbaii game. Beth Gill is ready to let go with her pom pom in hand. Not quite as long as seven weeks, but Alpha Gamma Delta s Swing-a-thon does last 48 hours. The ladies gave their all in this annual philanthropy. All the girls were required to take shifts of swinging for at least an hour. A strong determination was seen as the girls laughed in the afternoon. and shivered at three in the morning when a breeze chilled them, but never leaving the swing uoccupied. All donations colleceted went to the Juvenille Mar ynM4e Diabetes Foundation. Since being founded in 1970. the chapter has grown to nearly 80 members. Their house is relatively new. built in the early 70's, and has no major rennovations planned. According to Cheryl Colsen, AGD's are a socially active sorority. All of the girls here are involved in a wide array of activities. Academically, the girls are working hard to strengthen their academic level Colsen went on to say, We are contin- ually trying to stress academics. It is easy to see the time committment greeks make to their chapters. Nothing just happens, and as Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta discovered, new things must be invented and introduced to the chapter to keep philanthropies interesting.and still profitable. Yet. in the end, it is always the people, the individual brother or sister that truly does make the difference and pushes the chapter along. ALPHA EPSILON PI FRONT ROW: Josh Ruddtck. John Dee. John Holler. Scott Fenwick. Stew Weiss. Tim Monti. Rob Maretsky. Bill Cottrili. Simon Andric, Eric Jahn. Mike Upscumb. Andy Bartick. Joe Rathz. Doug Bourne. Mike Piontek. Dan Davpert. Dan Plaskett. Jell Levy. SECOND ROW: Dan Fenster, Tom Dtenhart, Hoey Crain. John Ruppe. Tim Osborn. Jerry Yelinek. Mike Field. Tom Kuchler. Mike Hess. Ken Dewein. Paul Mourn, Dan Sirounis. Mike Muegei. Fred Shapiro. Brian Peete. Mitch Gladstone. Jell Heil. Paul Fratielo. Tim Mever. Kevin Rosner. Darryl Hayes. Matt Podgorski 136 Alpha Epsilon Pi A hungry Alpha Epsilon Pi brother is informed that dinner will not be served tor another hour. Jill Pearl, Greg, and Beth Weigel want to stay dry while swinging lor charity while participating in alpha Gamma Delta's philanthropy Jeftlevy Utn� BOftOtl ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW Chris Roberts. Sandy Baker, MaryBeth Sexton. Nikki Tu. Kim Klein. Rochelle Ross: SECOND ROW: Paige Mackte, Robyn Scott. Jill Pearl. Heidi Whnsett, Leah Simak. Suzy Denk. Christy Schcpers. Heather Davis. MaryBeth Pipes. Kns Klueg, Karen Mitchetl. Beth Gill. Kim Stolt. THIRD ROW Sara Merrifield. Laura Meek. Patty Rudd. Michele Molta. Julie Henry. Tahnee Pearcy. Lynn Byers. Cassie Weaver. Amy Futreil. Kelly Howells. Trish Molner, Stacy Moore. Chrissy Mamscalco. Kristin Ellis. Nikki Kelly. Marilyn Conway. Ursala Robbins, Brenda Buck, Suzanne Strode. Jeanne Broz. Marcia Davis. Sheila Horan, Tina Zimmerman. BACK ROW Margie Wood. Jennifer Otr, Leanne Crawford. Julie Hedberg. Angela Shannahan. Darci Marlott. Beth Weigel. Michelle D'Ashci. Deanna Klcpfer. Susan Reeve. Traci Beaty. Christy Schcpers. Kim Vesehk. Linda Mueller. Merilee Newcom. Betty VonKleek. Lara Conway. Foster Eggers. 137 Alpha Gamma Delta 138 Colonization These two Delta Sigma Phi members are ready to compete in the U Sing competition. Panhel has accepted Delta Zeta sorority to colonize on campus. The chapter has decided to build in the Acres and plan to be open within three years. This Sigma Tau Gamma member teels settled in alter colonizing on campus live years ago. STARTING WITH FRESH IDEAS Greek Chapters Determine To Succeed by Jenny Jordan Having Ihe second largest greek system in the country is not easy for a university. Nor is it easy for the individual houses. Establishing a chapter on campus takes desire and dedication. Many houses have tried to bring their chapter to campus and more often than not, have failed. But with much persistence, four chapters can proudly say they have succeeded in making a place for themselves on campus. If people keep their eyes open around campus, they may notice a new combination of greek letters: Chi Phi. The chapter had unusually good luck bringing their fraternity to the univerisity. On March 9. 1987. the Exponent published an advertisement to recruit interested men on campus to form a Chi Phi chapter. The ad was from a Chi Phi national advisor. Students met several times to put the idea into the works. On April 21. 1987, the new pledges were inducted and Chi Phi's had succeeded. The men got their present house on Waldron right away and plan on living in it for two years. They then hope to have enough money to build a new house. Emil Delgado, treasurer and a founding father, stated. Chi Phi's have many people with different characters. They took their first pledge class of seven this fall and plan on continuing to actively rush each semester. However, unlike Chi Phi's. Delta Sigma Phi's goal the past year was to greatly increase the amount of members. According to Eric Olson, president, the brothers decided to make themselves a more prominent force on campus. In order to achieve this, the house took pledge classes of 30 for three semesters and will continue to accept larger pledge classes. Olson said. We are doing a total restructuring of the brother organization. The previous capacity of fourty-five has now increased to eighty. This was possible through a $1.2 million project that began in the spring. The house will be made into an L-shape and will include a balcony that overlooks the living room. How is all this change possible? Olson claimed that a lot is due to the fact that the national chapter just recently moved to Indianapolis, and the Executive Director is a former Delta Sig president on campus. Between alumni. Purdue Research Foundation, and committee members. Del- ta Sigs feel confident that they will raise the money needed to expand the house. Then there are the houses that have been on campus but just recently received their charter. Sigma Tau Gamma was on campus from 1955-1965 but folded due to the decline of membership in fraternities. The house reorganized and came back to the university in 1983. After fulfilling national requirements. Sig Tau went from a colony to a chapter in the Spring of 1986. Rob Underhill, president, and the last of the original 18. explained that the chapter was started by a Sig Tau who was a transfer from Illinois. He spoke to his friends at Cary Quadrangle and got support from his previous chapter to begin the complicated process of establishing themselves on campus. After gathering the brothers together, the house made a formal petition booklet and drove to Washington. D C. to present the booklet to the National Board of Directors. The rechartering was granted on April 5.1986. The chapter now has 50 members and are coming on strong. In 1985. a group of men got together to form a local fraternity which they called Phi Lambda Delta. After a while, the group decided to petition for a national fraternity and through a process of interviews, chose Kappa Alpha. They started as a provisional chapter and were to become national after three years. But through strong membership and successful philanthropy projects, the men managed to meet all national requirements in nine months. So. in April 1986. Kappa Alpha Order received their charter According to Doug Mayo, historian, order stands for an order of knights and sets them apart from other fraternities. Although the members are spread across campus, they have a strong brotherhood. The fraternity is currently in the process of purchasing land and has plans for a $1.5 million house to be located in the acres. The growth in the greek system does not stop here, however. Spring brought the establishment of Delta Zeta and Tri Delts. two nationally strong sororities. Who knows what the future holds for our greek system. If the university continues to attract determined, dedicated people it may be able to claim that we have the largest greek system in the country in a few years. 139 Colonization ALPHA GAMMA RHO FRONT ROW: Jell Jarrett. Todd Kellober. Rick Nagel. Joe Steinkamp. Jell Rooze. Joe Neher. Jell Oliver. Brad Idlowine. Glen Bode. SECOND ROW: Brian Humphries. Mark Hite. Mark York. Tim Smith. Andy Clark. Kurt Wilson. Tim Lancaster. Ron Rampersod. Scott Strong. Brent Ladd. Mark Zaninovich. Paul Fuhrman. THIRD ROW: Kevin Walburn, Troy Gurtner; FOURTH ROW: Chris Winiger. Mike Cox. Scott Hoover. Dave Bordner, Ron Gick, Drew Taylor, Tom Spitznogle. Kevin Budreau. Don Lamb. Doug Grillin. Don Willson. Matt Gremelspacher. Jack Wood. Warren Smith, Kevin Underwood. Ken} Braden. Kurt Nahgel. Ed Wallpe. Matt Kirkpatrick; BACK ROW Mark Sickaloose. Scott Creek. Todd Schultz. Joe Schille. Steve Rodibaugh. Fred Nichols. Barry Tolen. Blair Otme. Eric Runyan. Bob Fry. Chris Beard. Andy Williams. 140 Alpha Gamma Rho NO MATTER WHAT,THEY'RE pea troopers by Asha Dachepalli The casual atmosphere of both Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Kappa Lambda produce the closeness of each house. While the men of AGR relocated from Waterfront into their newly decorated home, the men of AKL continued living in their present house with its traditional friendly atmosphere. As the beginning of the school year draws hustle and bustle the men of Alpha Gamma Rho had added confusion. AGR's moved into their new house, after the first one had burnt down, on the first day of school. Todd Kefaber says that everyone was in awe of the fantastic building. He also says that they did not even know where they were going inside their own house! After a few days of getting used to the new atmosphere and relocation of facilities. the men fell very content in their new home. Last year the AGR's lived in the Waterfont apartments while the building of their house was under construction. Although they lived in the same unit within the apartments. the physical unity was not there. With a great amount of effort, living so far from campus did not keep them from being involved in campus activities. Todd says that living in Waterfront brought everyone closer together. So as the AGR's are excited, we wish them good luck in their new house. MvtynMfer Alpha Kappa Lambda was one of the first fraternities to start on the West Coast. It is also one of the two non-secretive fraternities on campus. said Jeff Thacker, one of the social directors. When asked about the atmosphere of the house, he described it as being very friendly and loose. He said that AKL's were very scholastic and athletic oriented. A note that describes the overtone of the house, according to Thacker. is You don't use your individuality. you share it. It shows that from this statement that their house is strong, as is the entire greek community at Purdue through campus involvement. With the confusion of moving into a new house to the friendships made in each house, both Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Kappa Lambda seem to know how to survive any obstacle that comes their way. This leadership and enthusiasm is shown through their interest and involvement not only in their own houses but also in Purdue and the entire community. AKL's laugh at the stunt ot one ol their brothers The brothers of AGR gathered on Slayter lor Chapter ol Chapters ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FRONT ROW: Theo Gerber. Ed Dunn. Rocky. Dave Weiss. Jell Thacker. Matt Leinser, Mike Highland. Jerry Farkus. Barry Elliot; SECOND ROW John Hostettier. Brad Lawson. Leo Shkas. John Detworth. Mark Lipski. Brian Richter. Andy Kireta. Gary Radoch. Don Bettnerhead. Ronald McMailek; THIRD ROW: Brad Beals. Darren Townsend. Brad Kirby. Henry Orejuela. Scott Harrison. Dirk Teenwen. Mike Kuzmack. Drew Sanders. Rick Lynch. Brad Tolley. Wayne Ligocki, Greg Bonners. Don Cobb FOURTH ROW: Mike Cook. AJex McDonald. Dave Chorzempa. Kevin Creighton. Scott Schmok. Roger Goetz. Tad Borchers: FIFTH ROW: Larry Flick. Mark McGarvey. Kevin Moron. Frank Blasengame. Ronald Reagan. Hank Lennon. Eugene Lope. Joe Krutt. Eric Edwards. Joe Niccotucci. 141 Alpha Kappa Lambda ONE COMMON GOAL Being collegiate by Bob Buehler Being collegiate was far from the stereotypical image that one conjures up when those two words are uttered. Being Collegiate meant diversity, friendship. and sisterhood in the houses of Alpha Omnicron Pi and Alpha Phi . The new idea of being collegiate” was shown in the way the girls felt that they could be themselves with their sisters, and their own involvement on campus. I like the fact that everyone is different and no one is pressured to be the same as anyone else, was how Asha Dachepalli described her fellow sisters. For the sisters, there is a special closeness that unites the house as one. Sisters found that there was always a helping hand to give encouragement and strength when things were not going well. I love having all my friends near me. especially when I'm down. There is always someone there to cheer me up. said Dachepalli. In addition, Alpha Omnicron Pi annually sponsors the Men of Purdue calendar. It was easy to see that the girls of Alpha Omnicron Pi truly represent the Girts that study together also have fun together. Cathy Bmko and Michelle Nikodem of Alpha Omicron Pi are having fun during their study break This Alpha Phi looks more ready to study than cheering tor the house at Chapter of Chapters. spirit of the greek system. For eighty-six girls. Alpha Phi is much more than a sorority, it encompasses an attitude and a state of mind. While many different sororities offer certain strengths. Alpha Phis’ strength lies from within the sisters themselves. Upon entering the house, one can sense a strong feeling of unity and friendliness that is found not only between all the sisters, but with fellow Greeks and non-Greeks as well. Being an only child. I never had the opportunity to have a sibling. Being an Alpha Phi. I have eighty-six new sisters, said Sydney Goldberg. Located high atop the Tower Acres, their house has a very beautiful view of the campus. The house has prospered under the caring guidance of House Mom. Mary Helm, an eight year veteran, who praises the girls as being the best on campus. Her praise is well founded. The girls are indeed very active in a multitude of activities on campus. MvtynfcMw ALPHA OMICRON PI FRONT ROW: Christine Potts, liana Diskin, Dee Holmgren. Lora Short. Terri Vote. Jill Stafford. Courtney Millner. Donna Bolalek, Lisa Lyon. Lynette Bean. SECOND ROW: Vicki Stonecipher. Amy Millard, Asha Dachepalli. Kim McCambell. Mindy Shuck. Roxanne Benskin, Brenda DeVries. Lisa Lemen. Stephanie Henley. Andrea Bean. THIRD ROW Ed Dunn. Sheila Farrow. Pauline Vhalos. Heidi Young. Carol Radebaugh. Lisa Cottrel. Cheryl Smith. Peggy Dueslerberg. Sue Miller. Jenn Hiler; BACK ROW: Patrice Radzinski. Susan Arch. Kim Dunn. Colleen Hittle. Jill McDowell. Lisa Butz. Bridget O'Brien, Stephanie Hockema. Kelly McGuire. Amy Wmternheimer. Juli Pauker. MaryCoHeen Lotthus. Missy Carr. 142 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi held a teter-toter contest to help raise money for the Heart Association. Several of the sisters were involved in other philanthropies including the Crisis Center. Best of all. the chapter provides a healthy environment where all the sisters can grow and be themselves. The best thing about Alpha Phi is that there are enough girls to give me the confidence to be me, said Memmie Rupard. The spirit of these greek women and being collegiate was very evident through the events in which they participated throughout the year, and the pride and comfort they felt in just being themselves. Being yourself was never more collegiate. ToddOunv These Alpha Phi's are shotting their spirit from the cheeks down They want the first place award tor spirit at the Theta Chi Spring Rally. Peggy Duestenberg is trying to stay awake to read while working out on the stationary bike John Leo ALPHA PHI FRONT ROW Angie Bashenow. Kathy Bird. Beth Weitte. Mandy Buchanan. Lani Barnes. Cindy Giesiking. Tami Wightman. Meri Danek; SECOND ROW: Barb Maglish. Marie Cubeltis. Stacey Rogers. Kim Cox. Me-Me Ruppert. Char Gigliotti, Nanette Tillinghast. Bibi Barnes: THIRD ROW: Lisa Wilkins, Missy Rainbolt. Kelly Nonte. Michelle Mahlan. Susan Westendort. Lauren Heidt. Jil Farrell. Stephanie Mason. Cindy Braekei. Deana Murphy. Christy Briles: BACK ROW: Laura Heckeri. Tricia Maxey. Sandy Sieglreud. Laurie Nelson. 143 Alpha Phi THESE GREEKS ARE ones by Jill Partridge and Asha Dachepalli All greeks have activities of some sort during the year and some are more interesting than others. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Sigma Phi had reasons to be excited this past year. The greeks both experienced busy years improving their house on the whole. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha are most united by one main interest — involvement. Helping the community is their main goal as a sorority since it is serviced based. The sorority is based on community and national level. Some projects that they do every year include service involving health care and nursing. They raise money for the homeless and needy during the holidays of Thanksgiving and Christmas. They raise money for needy children also. The sisters have a canned food drive that furthers their involvement with the community. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha do have a very giving heart. The women go about rush in a different way than most sororities. According to Stephanie Jordan. president. Rush is held in the third week of the spring semester. All prospective members must meet a certain grade point average. And must be academically inclined. Future sisters have characteristics good for the organization and assets to better the community. Jordan continued. Currently. Alpha Kappa Alpha has eighteen members. This organization has been established on campus since 1969 The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha are proud to be in service sorority It is evident by continually giving a helping hand and an open heart to the community. They share the bonds of sisterhood with each other, but also with their surrounding area. Jeff levy showing that they truly are a special sorority. Excited about the upcoming football season. Rick Shalaby stated when he started thinking about the year that lied ahead of him. Alpha Sigs not only had football on their minds, but a lot more to keep them busy. The brothers had two major philanthropies that everyone got involved in. the Greek Dance and Anchor Splash. They benefitted Aid-To-The-Blind and since they are annual philanthropies, they gam more publicity and respect as the years go on. When asked about living out in the acres. Shalaby love's it. and agreed that it added to the fun. Along with the fun came their Barn Dance. Black and White formal and a Fly-a-Way to New York. Busy certainly summed up these two houses. Alpha Kappa Alpha and gained more status with the community and Alpha Sigs kept their place with just continuing with their high contributions to the campus and greek life. Explaining what is needed lor an upcoming event, this AKA reminds her sister ol what she is to bring Tom Cox ol Alpha Sigma Phi spends a Friday night in The Lodge. This room in the Alpha Sig house is a great place to relax and take part in leisurely activities as Cox has just begun. DavKl Whrtlomofe ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRONT ROW: Dan VanOverbergh, Tom D'Asto. Bart Laurence. Mark Dimitri. Gary Cook. Jell Shnver. Steve Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Dave Purdy. John Schuler. Jell Davis. Eric Dabey. Tim Uligian. Kirk Redman. Rob Strand. Eric Eppinger. Mike Collins, Mike Rivera. Tom Miller Brian Patke. THIRD ROW Tim O'Brian. Tom Downy. Waleed Shallaby. Tom Cox. Gusto Gonzales. Matt Murphy. Mike Boehmer. Harry Martin. Jell Robertson. John West. Scott Lackoviech. Todd Richter. Ray Bovand. Tom Bennett. Jim Longshore. Jell Reed. Mike Uhle, Bill Faith; FOURTH ROW: John Reggie. Mike Size. Dave Horton. Greg Belanger. Keith Tucker. Phil McNabe. Dave Pressor. Jell Sullivan. Mike Pugh. FIFTH ROW: Tim Peterson. Craig Becker. Todd Gagerman. Tab Bloom, Craig Borghesani, Dan Sorak. Mike Gardner. Mike Pebbles. Chris Coopneer. Pat Allan. Greg Haines. Bob Brandhorst. Tom Russ. Mike Wood. Mike Mutchay. BACK ROW Russ Bodner. Rick Abbott. Pete Lawton. Matt Barrett. Greg Stiehl, Steve Wendlmg. Lance Masseto. Mike Joseph. Randy Snider. Cam Deheer. Dan Gielow. Brian Leist. Tom GeiHgas. Kai Bass. Brett Robertson 145 Alpha Sigma Phi ARE GREEKS ALWAYS ervice oriented by Asha Dachepalli The variety of people that vary among fraternities and sororities is amazing, yet there is a some familiarity. This is the case for the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega and the sisters of Alpha XI Delta The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega have gone far past the limit with their involvement with underpriviledged children. No matter what the holiday, Halloween .Christmas or Easter, the ATO's were there to provide support and fun time to the children. The brothers participate with the children in an Easter Egg Hunt. Colored eggs are hidden, and the brothers egg on and cheer the kids to find as many as they can. The chapter gave of themselves in yet another way. When President Reagan visited the campus, the entire chapter helped out with the parking. This was a request by one of Reagan's secret servicemen, who was an ATO. As Joel Lindner described the Taking it easy before the program of the night. Chapter oi Chapters, was to begin. Alpha Xi Delta's Kristin Brandt and Lora Stoichelt sit on Slayter Hill watching the other chapters arriving. Arriving home after a intramural softball game, these two brothers of Alpha Tau Omega try to explain exactly why the house is closed to the campus, but not to them. chapter, It's not all social, it has something to do with helping the community ” The Alpha Tau Omega chapter is one of the strongest in nation. For these laid back men. who constantly keep busy, they find time to enjoy the individuality of backgrounds too. Brothers whose origins are from Yugoslavia to Australia truly make it a a colorful house. Becky Nell, chapter director, thought of her house, Alpha Xi Delta, as peppy. There are la- Uv filMe ALPHA TAG OMEGA FIRST ROW: Gene Ka. Dan Daganuti. Mike Trout. Dave Walter. Brett Rokke. Randy Lakey. Joel Lindner. Mike Semler. Branko Kukotja. Doug Hasser. John Bell. Dave Russ. Jeff Semler. Dave Akers. Peter Duffley; SECOND ROW: Tony DePasquzIe, Kevin Bauer. Mike Krebs. Eric Norris. John Guyer. John Carrico. Rich Robbins. Kevin Reisinger. Marc Wolter. Scott Bnney. Andy Messecar. Andrew Coffman. Chris Barton, Al Dejewski. Ed Davis. Mike McKinney. Steve Young. Larry Mitchell. Tim Clark, Paul Schwuko. Mike Mohn, Mike Paul: THIRD ROW: Mike Vjestica. Rich Conrad. Jeff Robinson, Darian Carpenter. Ed Pounds. Tom Frentzel; BACKROW: Fred Workman. Rob Jones. Bruce Mosier. 146 Alpha Tau Omega dies within the house that go out and party and those that stay home and study Although there is such a difference, the chapter blends together perfectly. A perfect example of this is in the fall when pledges move into the house for the first time. The seniors especially try to make them feel at home. Nell said.'There is a lot of talent and good things inside that doesn't always show on the outside of the house. The Alpha Xi Delta pledges hold a car wash to raise money for a charity of their choice It is not just the pledges who work though, many actives are there to supervise and lend a helping hand when needed The two chapters of Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Xi Delta show two different types of services The ATO's exhibit service to the community, whereas the Alpha Xi Delta's try to provide their pledges with more than a house to move into, but a home Ba-ren And-ow vwum Alpha Tau Omega. John Carricco waits behind his fraternity's table at the IFC forum, where prospective rushees are able to sign up for as many chapters as they like to rush tor the tall. Waiting for the last announcement to be made at Chapter of Chapters. Alpha XI Delta's. Mary Beth Best and Kristin Cook listen to the three fraternity winners of the R.B. Stewart award. ALPHA XI DELTA FRONT ROW: Kerri Eisgruber. Julie Petnson. Norma Jeane Bertsch. Becky Nell. Laura McKee. Nora Mulznteks. Lisa Smith. Denise Wiseman; SECOND ROW: MaryBeth Best. Marlene Payne. Christy Williams. Kathleen Yuska. Amy Doran, Melinda Ludwig. Sherri Kaminsky. Diana Bird. Karen Buening. Mary Kudrak. Lisa Parry, Pam Thompson. Kellie Gannon, Cathy Roach; BACK ROW: Lora Borkowski. Lori Hersberger, Becky Walter. Chris Coppte, Paula Heaney, Jenny Pop, Robin Milligan, Carol Waite. Eileen Pintz. Liz Anderson. Laura Petko. Amy Havens. Kathy Fisher. Kim Otterie. Kristi Brown, Julie Shackleton. Karen Enrietto. Peggy Powell. Monica Gerhart, Betsy Henderson. 147 Alpha Xi Delta Which one is it? Deciding it he should change his idea or not. this Beta Sigma Psi asks for some advice from his roommate. Caught oft guard while he was studying, a Beta Sig does his best to avoid the camera and get back to the task at hand, a long day and night of homework, compliments of Purdue University. Iim MoytK BETA SIGMA PSI FIRST ROW Rich Lewis. Mark Janson. Kent Hoffman. Troy Schumann. Ted Borchett. Nick DrCarta. Greg Turner. Ray Baumruk. Drew Krutt. Brian Schuester. Tom Huffman. SECOND ROW: Scott Flandermeyer, Andy Simerman. Steve Yoder. Mike Garwood. Mike Lemmger. Tokby Ortstadt. Scott Moms. Craig Olson. Brent Lahey. Jon Huckemeyer. Scott Libert. Todd Etzter. Bob Lundeti. Doug Willis: THIRD ROW Pete Laubenstem. Dan Feuser. David Green. Jeff Boyer. Kirk Pfeil. Mark Stavnes. Dale Huhnke. Mike Plant z. Dan Hahn. Jim Gabnal. Chris Brown. Greg Scheldt. Alan Lenz 148 Beta Sigma Psi MO NEED TO RGSH Dry rushing survived another year on campus, and it apparently had no negative impact on either Beta Sigma Psi or Beta Theta Pi . Both fraternities gave an honest insight of their rush and chapter life. Always fired up. is how Beta Sigs described their rush in the spring semester. As Rich Lewis, the house president explained. It's a lot harder on us because people don’t realize that we are mainly a Lutheran fraternity and we onfy have one pledge class a year. Their brothers believe that a Lutheran fraternity gives one that good extra bond of religous brotherhood They are not all religion. Beta Sigs enjoy a good party as much as the next fraternity! The general consensus of the chapter on the split cost policy for fuctions was favorable. The brothers did manage fine without it also. The talk of new chapters colonizing on campus was good news, and the brothers added that they. hope the new ones can make it. The Beta Sigs third annual Rock-a-Thon philanthropy was held in the fall and gets more fun every year, as Rich explained. The proceeds benefits Shelter for the hornless and they will continue with this successful philanthropy. Successful.” are the first words to come to Mike Cox. the chapter president, when asked about their last years dry rush. He explained that although it was P « � Root Pctor Ftoert costing more for food. Betas are going to continue their now annual shisk-a-bob rush function due to the large response. Cox went on to say that the brothers also think it's a great idea” about sorority's paying a percentage of a function because. it frees us up to do more things. And when the question about new chapters coming to Purdue came up junior.Gayle Eaton, thought it was necessary to better the greek system. Betas started two new philanthropies this year. They consisted of the Beta Moon Walk and the Beta Golf Tournament. The proceeds benefitted the Wish Foundation for children with leukemia. The brothers did have their annual Fall Orchid Formal and New Years Dance which was held right after Christmas Break. Beta Sigs and Betas proved once again that through a successful dry rush came gome great new brothers that kept up the true meaning of brotherhood. Anything to keep from getting bored. Measuring the mural tor hi$ own purposes. this brother of Beta Theta Pi clowns around the house on a free afternoon. Beware of card sharks! Playing the cards to the best of his advantage. Beta Theta Pi John Warrick puts in his ante and begins his bluff on card shark and brother. Mark Latz. BETA THETA PI FRONT ROW: Rob Baldwin. Mark Seilkop. Curt Herman. Steve Ctingan. Erwin Baizas, Rodney Smith. Ernie Delgado. Tony Wisniewski. Dave Gorman. Nick Pinchok. SECOND ROW: Tim Huntington. Dave Woods. Mark Suntllipo. Rick Martin. John KetHher. Matt Haber. Steve Rafalski. Brian King. Mike Cox. Mike Hall. BACK ROW Mike Matheny. Craig Dobbs. Tony Farguis. Lou Cerbone. Steve Harrington. Crank Swick. Dommac Janero. Scott Perry. Kraig Riebock. Pat Hoy. Brian Gutes. Pete Pogue. Rich Dyman. Brian Bell. John Warrick. Tim Dhillon. Doug McNally. Brian Lawrence. 149 Beta Theta Pi BEING YOURSELF IS A unique trait % by Jill Partridge Being an individual is what we always think we are accomplishing. During college and especially greek life, we might strive for this a little bit harder than the next person. Chi Omega and Delta Chi are two good examples of how these houses are confronting individualism. There is so much respect at the Chi Omega house that the sisters insisted that unity made their house a whole, but the fact that each girl is their own person and each was active on campus through numerous outlets. Academics was stressed as usual to all of the sisters and they took it seriously as a way to keep their level of high standards up and live for the ideals that they all have. Chi O's teamed once again co-sponsored their Midwest Triathlon this fall. This annual philanthropy. which just finished its sixth year, was a huge event scheduled in September. With all proceeds going to the Cancer Research of Lafayette. The hundreds that entered the race made it an outstanding success with thousands of dollars being able to be donated. All fraternities have a different focus or goal. For the men of Delta Chi. the focus was truly on Chi Omega Chris James pulls her sisters, and their umbrellas, together tor a sunny picture during Chapter ol Chapters, which was held on a dreary day the individual. According to Nick Tiemersma, the brothers have a wide range of personalities and backgrounds. This in turn did not hinder them from being a very strong tight-knit fraternity. Rather, their differences brought out the best of all their members. Delta Chi has had its problems and share of changes over the years. In 1982. the house held only 20 brothers, and currently boasts a membership of 56 brothers. This larger membership has been changing their role on the campus life. Brothers have been involved in different student organizations. For community service the Delta Chi's took great pride in their philanthropy project, Ride For Life, a bike-a-thon held to benefit Huntington's Disease. The event was sponsored in cooperation with Delta Chi chapters at IU. and Ball State. There had been numerous changes at Delta Chi this past year. At the top of the list was their changing image of themselves and how others perceived them. Individualism does not have to mean one on one. In many cases it can be the inner strength to a house. Chi O's and D-Chi's have had the opportunities and proven to be the lucky chapters that have these unique traits. CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Molly Dunson. Chris Hayes. Brenda Lyle. Cindy Helms. Stephanie Scott. Maria Matallic. Sara Foster. SECOND ROW: Lora Bennett. Neena Mitchell. Shelley Kruggel. Anne Bunenon. Kim Vaughn. Amy Haug. Barb Miller. Kathy Kerkove; THIRD ROW: Linda Snape. Amy Sim-merman. Tracy McOuitty, Jean Scott. Amy Monostra. Karin Beymer. Wendy Rice. Beth Doba. Bev Shnor. Karla Miller. Karen Whiteman; FOURTH ROW: Irene Traylor. Kim Kelprs. Tracy Wiedow. Krista Hayworth. Anne Betolius: BACK ROW: Lorn Ashby. Jennifer Bales. Susan Riley. Amy Neson. Gladys Brignom 150 Chi Omega Getting into the step ot things. This Chi Omega knows the true meaning of being active. Besides her obligations to her chapter, she must also budget time for her twirling practices with the band and hope neither her chapter or her campus activity conflict. GecrtHofcodeo Having some fun at seven in the morning. Delta Chi's Gordon Sexton and Nick Tiomersma share a pitcher of Bloody Marys at Edo's Breakfast Club on the first home game of the season It's quite a way to wake up. said Sexton Uartyn Min DELTA CHI FRONT ROW: Jeff Simon. Curt Lawson. Bryce Urban. Steve Lewellen. Gmo Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Rich Schroder. Dan Mating. Rod Brehm. John Tar man. John Irons. Mike Starkey. Don Frye. Gordon Sexton. Tim Thoron-brough. Ron Henderson. Mark Morns. THIRD ROW Brian Moon, Nick Tiemersma. Dave Slovin. Scott Todd. Curt Irons. Brian Shapely. Tom Roehl, Mitch Ralph. Brian Kilmer. Andrew Duquet; BACK ROW: Andrew Crawford. Tim Zanoletto. Terrence Lung. Bryan Samohnski, Ted Dagnese. Dave Sherrier. Brandy Phifer. George Gause 151 Delta Chi Excited to be a Delta Gamma' These Delta Gamma's let the greek system they're proud ol their chapter. The ladies were applauding when their house was called ott during the Chapter of Chapters roll call. A never ending battle. Attempting to stay ahead ol her classes. Delta Gamma Cathy HoMinden starts on homework in the dining room of the house before the waiters begin setting places for dinner that evening. Tom Mc y � wn DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: Jenny Williamson. Nancy Grabek. Coieen Coulon. Bethanne Hoyt. Paula Bentage. Jennifer Buccino; SECOND ROW: Cathy Hollinden. Sara Farrington. Brecke Kelley. Greta Johnson. Karalyn Carmichael. Jody Guthne, Becky Lamey. Thelma Stockdale; THIRD ROW: Kristi Chandler, Cathy Reynolds. Tracey Spurting. BACK ROW: Andrea Pipitone. Tina Duncan, Gayle Lamey. Julie Storlo, Amy Schmidt. Terry Brown. Kelly Ralph. Jennifer Williams. Kris Von-Schmidt-Pauli. Chrissy Pietrusewicz. Kristen Kelley. 152 Delta Gamma BOTH CHAPTERS LIKE Old standards are easily fallen jpon by many. One can always depend on a best friend, or a song to cheer or depress. Greeks also have traditions that they take for granted Even though they occur every day. greeks still try to make the old seem fresh. The ladies of Delta Gamma and the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi attempt this with different annual events. The Delta Gamma house is easily recognized by its gold sainted ship's anchor on the front lawn. The anchor is the chapter's symbol because when the sorority was founded by three women, they wanted it known that women could form organizational groups as well as men. The anchor is the eternal symbol for hope. Becky Lamey said. Every girl changes the house. The DG's have sisters involved in such diverse activities as the sailing club. PSA. Boiler Babes to academic honoraries. Everyone is active on campus, and according to Lamey. after a tough day of practice or office hours, the women come back to a very comfortable and informal atmosphere to relax. The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi are attempting a new look. With help from their national headquarters located in Indianapolis. the brothers are planning an addition to their house to up the capacity level of the present house. Matthew Call described his chapter . We have a very friendly attitude which provides a good working attitude. Although the chapter is starting fresh with national officers coming in and running the Delta Sig's rush, the chapter is beginning to take steps on their own. The brothers organize a Christmas party for local under-priviledge children. Children are also a main concern in their philanthropy. Kart for Kids which raises money for the March of Dimes. The brothers ride a two-seater type bicycle cart around campus and collect donations for the cause. The old can sometimes grow stale and thrown away One would rather get rid of something they do not like, then try to face its challenges and change it. The women of Delta Gamma keep their spirit alive with a general attitude of togetherness. Delta Sigma Phi was almost lost until their national took the action to help the chapter out. Which ever chapter it might be. Delta Gamma or Delta Sigma Phi. they strive for the new and the fresh. Making sure their section is up and partying. these Delta Sig's organize their brothers to start The Wave, a now common sight at Ross Me lor the Purdue Games National representative ol Delta Sigma Phi. Todd Wiggins takes the Hoot at the fraternity forum. Delta Sig's national came to the Purdue chapter to help the brothers with membership selection. MtrtynMacr DELTA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW Jeff Powless. Jerry Purvis. John Garrison. Dave Durbin. Matt Nourse. Pete Wall. Karl BoUenbach. Rod Miller. Mike Macakan a. Scott Chance; SECOND ROW: Scott Boos. Gordie Lewis. Tom Hazelbeck. Todd Morgan. Larry King, John Borucki. Matt Hopwood. Bill Taylor. Dave Turner. Dave Bolies. Dave Walker. Matt Call. Steve Yu. Mike Delong. Greg Birkmeier. Andrew Smith. John Zehner. Jeff VanSpnel. Jim Pehkan. Eric Olson. Mike Johnston. Sean Miller. Johnn Marlatt. Mike Roeser. Mike Vandenboom. Joe Urnas. Bert Schenk. Mike Opar. 153 Delta Sigma Phi NO MATTER WHAT THE SIZE As these Deits are listening to the hst ot awards given at Chapter ot Chapters, they are waiting to hear their name called Getting a late start. Cresmda Valdez ot Delta Sigma Theta tries up her dinner after a late day ol classes DELTA TALI DELTA FIRST ROW: Erik Mathews. Todd Rhodes. Adam Diaz. Scott Hamm. Tom Wagner. Mark Fagrn. Tom Dowell. Dan Carlson. Jay Brown. Brett McCollum. Dave White. Barry Krieg. James Smyth. Tim Rowland. Judd Lord. Bob Crowel; SECOND ROW: Paul G iss. Kenn Ellsburg. Mark Sarros. Marty Cain. Bill Kaminsky. JoeSteadham. Chip Krebs. Greg Kam, William Heuer. Harry TNbault. Mike Murphy. Mark Farra. Gregg Bauske. Jett Dyer. Joe Roach. Ken Konopasek. Todd Pew. Mike Rizzo. Gregg Rusk. John Funke. Steve Ramusack, Mark Norton. Matt Hawley. Kevin Grunawalt. Mike Velasquez, Kirby DeHaven; THIRD ROW Aaron Alderman. Larry Heimhcher. John Guyton. Dave Marlin. Richard Ducharme. Brad Habig. Mike McElwee. Ron Gaudiano. Jeff Reed. Dave Rot home). Todd Parker. Randy Undberg. Ron Nicodemus. Stove Yockay. 154 Delta Tau Delta The greek system can vary in size from chapter to chapter. Membership can range from twelve to 112. This holds true for Delta Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Theta. With a chapter size of about a hundred brothers. Delta Tau Delta is well known on campus. Their corner house on Northwestern Avenue shows the immense physical structure of the house, but also that the house is filled. With so many brothers, one might think that organization would be a problem, especially when considering rush. According to Karl Lang, Everything is going fine, and we don't have any problems we can't handle. The chapter was active in-tramurally and kept this interest alive when considering a philanthropy. They had a Powder Puff football game between sororities, and all the proceeds benefitted the American Heart Association. To keep up with huge number of brothers. Deits recruited 70 little sisters in the fall to aid with rush, and to party. The annual dances were the fall formal and the Christmas dance. The famous fly-a-way whisked the couple away on a cruise to Cancun. The spring brought broken hearts with the Valentine Dance and formal pledge dance. Delta Sigma Theta have a proud membership of sixteen. They may be small, but it did not stop the ladies from being active on campus. Their purpose of the organization is upon their five point program which stresses development and involvement. Kimberly Simon, house representative. talked about how difficult it was to choose members. Rushing is easy. she said, but it's a hard process to choose. You don't want any bad feelings, but you can only take so many girls. Delta's sponsered the annual study-a-thon to aid students in preparation for final exams. They wrked with teens at the Hanna Community Center and received the Voluntary Service Award from the Black Cultural Center. Delta Tau Delta and Delta $ ma Theta proved that no mat what the house size, each in vidual chapter can have an effe on campus Ranging from phila thropies to annual dances, tl chapters made themselve known with every action the made. Big or small, both chaj ters had a busy and eventfi year. Chocking (o make sure she has owy- These Dells seem to he getting into the thing tot het favorite ml, this Delta groove with the music ot Marty Dear at decides whether or not to make a snack. Chapter of Chapters. DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT ROW; Natalie Clark. Kimberly Simon. Gayle Thrusm Theata Lambert. Melissa Fogle. Joann Murphy; BACK ROW: Marisa Dunn. Camille Comer. Donna Hawkins. Leonie Aris. Alioa Griffin. Matinda Walker. British Stephens. Kim Adaway. Cresmda Valdez. 155 Delta Sigma Theta (kttchen Deeuiomy Write it down! Taking his frustrations out on the Delta Theta Sigma gratitti board, this brother adds his saying to the already tilled wall in the house. Two dunes at once. Delta Theta Sigma Andy Schroder collects all the aluminum cans in the house and then smashes each tor recycling and gets some spare change to boot ArtJrew vnetvsa An � , VMttia DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT ROW: Dennis Dunten. Tom Knollman. Tom Banerle. Dave Sturgell. John Ertel; SECOND ROW: Bill Stern. Scott Pearson, Andy Schroeder. Ken Casebere. Walter Overstreet. Greg Curtin: BACK ROW Doug Stukey. John Geis. Tim Favorite. Ken Stoy. Tim Kemple. Paul Williams. Don McCay. Dave Taylor. Ken Eck. Don Neyhouse. 156 Delta Theta Sigma THEY MIGHT BE SMALL But big in spirit by Asha Dachepalli The men of Delta Theta Sigma and Delta Upsilon share one thing. Both houses have relatively small houses. They both say the smallness increases the unity amongst themselves. While Delta Theta Sigma is certainly one of the smaller fraternity houses on campus, it certainly does offer young men a warm friendly environment. With only twenty three members, the brothers are indeed quite close. In addition to being small. 75% of DTS's membership were agriculture majors. They share not only their brotherhood but also a common rural upbringing. The common bond of agriculture is really what we are all about said Dave Taylor. DTS truly had a lot to be proud of. Two of the last six semesters they have had top grades on campus. DTS is almost always in the top ten for academics. They were also very active in the intramural sports program. The house was almost entirely juniors. Their rush activities are quite informal. That's not entirely surprising since their house is currently at capacity. Overall, there was a feeling of contentment at DTS. The brothers were happy with their house and their brothers. The men of Delta Upsilon fraternity feel that they have a very rare brotherhood. Everyone gets along great which causes a strong feeling of fraternal unity. There are 30 chapter members who have very diverse backgrounds. Twenty-four of 30 live in the house. Internationally, DU's are the sixth oldest, and were founded in 1834 on a non-secretive, nonhazing fraternaty policy. During rush. DU tries to sell all the positive benefits of living in a smaller house. President of DU, Bruce TnUr,w Benson, says Because of our smaller house, we have a stronger brotherhood and unity. Around the time of Halloween you might here screams of terror and joy escaping from the windows of the DU house. The reason for this is due to their philanthropy. DU sets up a haunted house for several under-privledged children in Lafayette. They use all of their three stories including their cold air dorm and fire escape. On the first floor games are set up for the children to play. The terror starts on the second floor. They lead the kids through a scarey maze up to the top floor of their house. Then, the kids slide down the fire escape which leads to the outside first floor. They do this philanthropy year after year because they love it. The men of DU feel that their unity is strong and it will keep growing. Being in a small fraternity is more likely for one to go from being a pledge one semester to becoming an officer in the house the next semester. Therefore, the small size of a house can make all members be more involved with their house. Laid back and care tree, these two Delta Upsilon brothers crash on the couch and figure out what they are going to do tor the upcoming weekend Wondering exactly why the deer is wear• ing a Delta Upsilon hat. Dave Seiig decides it is better to just look at it than try and figure out wht i brother pulled the prank. Ten Meyy DELTA UPSILON FRONT ROW: Dave Seiig. Ken Okwich. Tello Davila. Keith Eberlein. Rich Landay. Mike Ridge. Ed Keating. Dave Landman. Rich Robinson. Brian Crotchett. SECOND ROW: AJ Hecht. Jack Jennings. Walsemar Voazio. Dave Quran, Andy Baird. Jay Maddux: THIRD ROW John Deere. Marc Davig: BACK ROW: Jason Alexander. Rob Jacobs. Dan Redding. Paul Demerfy. Brian Ballard. 157 Delta Upsilon SAME BACKGROUND DEVELOPS a growing self £ v. by Asha Dachepalli The greek system stresses their uniqueness and diversity of members. But some chapters swim aginst the current and look for those of similar interest. The men of Evan Scholars and Farmhouse are similar in that the members within each house come from similar backgrounds. The Farmhouse fraternity was founded in Missouri. People in small towns on farms came together to farm an organization called Farmhouse. Now Farmhouse has 30 chapters and the men in it are from small and big cities. Every Farmhouse chapter puts on the feast of the Hunter's Moon. Here the Farmhouse Sweetheart is crowned. Farmhouse fraternity is one of the only fraternities with a house mom. She is Martha Hitchell and she Showing genuine enthusiasm tor their fraternity. the brothers ot Evans Scholars pose in front of their chapter sign. The brothers all received scholarships for academics and their involvement with the sport ot golf also. A tree phone at last. Being in a large fraternity can have its disadvantages, one of which is trying to tmd an unoccupied phone This Farmhouse brother finally gets theuse of a phone after waiting a tew minutes. serves as the hostess of the house. For instance, when people such as Senator Lugar. Steven Beering, and Coach Keady come to speak, the guests enjoy her hospitality. Ryan Sparrow says that they don't put on a big face and they are down to earth. Evan Scholars, is a fraternity for people who have been a golf caddy for at least two years In addition, one must be in the top quarter of their high school graduating class. Then, the must be interviewed by the Western Golf Association. This organization is the deciding factor to whether one will be admitted to Evan Scholars. So as you see. members have no say in who is accepted to their own house! Once accepted, one can live in the house as a freshman. Everyone ACM Forman EVAN SCHOLARS FRONT ROW Nancy Yang. Bill Siefert. Chang-Su Miner. Don Baiazs. Jett Cohoat. Karen Weber. Earl Hartman; BACK ROW: Joe Kaster. Phil Will. Pat Bailey. Mark Lens. Joe Piento. Joe Weber. Ted Hanagan 158 Evan Scholars has a scholarship Michael Na-vand. pledge trainer, says that the pledges spend a lot of time together. He says that everyone is so different but they all have a golf background. Even though each has similar backgrounds Farmhouse anc Evan Scholars are not clones The chapters do not restrict the brothers from developing theii own character, because that i what makes every fraternity dif ferent from the next. Wondering what went wrong with his motorcycle. a Farmhouse brother takes apart his brakes to see it the problem can be solved while a follow brother gives his helpful hints. Reconstructing the room tor more space, the brothers of Evans Scholars move furniture out of the area they will be working in to make the job go smoother. _________Goon HOrdcn FARMHOUSE Afct f ym«n FRONT ROW: Dan Taylor. Dave Turner. Scott Badsky. Ken Schafer. Scott Seibel. Alan Fogg. Dean Wyrick. Carl Farris, Marty Manuel. Chris Rayner. Neal Cody. Ron Ouwenga. Tom Oirsley, Ed Baumgartle. Kent Morris. Dean Rethertord. Todd Jeffries. Doug Everett. Vince Milnes. Neal Wheeler. Steve Hetvie; SECOND ROW: Matt Rekeweg. Jeff Need. Jeff Beer. Dave Richart. Scott Green. Hans Geyer. Mike Houze. Alan Mathena. Mike Fuelling. BACK ROW: Eddie Meadows. Reid Retherford. Scott Beck, John McKinney. Barry Scales 159 Farmhouse David Schwartz trom Kappa Alpha Order talks with a rushee about the diversity of their chapter Kappa Alpha's at Purdue are the most northern chapter of the mainly southern based fraternity. Relaxing is a much needed necessity for many greeks The women of Gamma Phi Beta have some fun with an unsuspecting male visitor, but he doen't seem to mind one bit MwdiBjne WJicv. WOW!! GAMMA PHI BETA FRONT ROW: Natalie Humphrey. Pam Reinkmg. Shannon Hanley. Mandi Barrett. Michelle McQuinn, Lisa Rosander, SF.COND ROW: Betsy Mar net. Maria Schneider. Kristen Clark. Sarah Allen. Janmne Adamson. Julie Wilhoite. MaryAnn Albright. Laurie Kyle. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Redding, Sarah Thompson. Kelly Forkes. Danielle Turnak. Shari Fieidhouse. Gwen-nan Actwell. Laurie Kallenbach: FOURTH ROW Susan Brown. Cindy Goeke. Amy Walker. Cindy McCreary. Annie Miller. Stephanie Coleman. Cindy Holmes. Lori Peterson; FIFTH ROW Georgia Anders. Elly Kang. Molly Henry. Jennifer Croxall. Sheila Pavol. MaryAnn Bahnatka. Michelle Jindtich. Laura Tracy. Sarah Bienekie. Leslie Neal. Cathy Shafer. Michelle Mitchell. Erin Conrad. Jorti Need: SIXTH ROW Kathy Kouris. Michelle Broviak, Kelly Brown. Melinda Lueking. Amy Sacuto. Mary Coopman. Gail Gates. Beth Jaykus: SEVENTH ROW: Marcte Grimm. Chris Outdone. Kristi Kurtz. Pam Hines. Gina Pozzo. Janet Paral. BACK ROW Liesi Bayouth. 160 Lisa Gambrel. Carolyn Hubert. Usa Graef. Diana Dusek. Vicki Harmon. Gamma Phi Beta IT’S MOT THAT FAR,IT’S ring oil campus does not with their annual Jump-a-Thon er Gamma Phi Beta and philanthropy this year due to the i Kappa Alpha will have to fact that insurance would not de this also. Tower Acres is cover it. So the sisters started a it spot where fraternities new one raising money in various sororities live next to each ways to benefit the national Gam-sr claiming that it is no prob- ma Phi Beta Camp located in i. Canada for underpriveledged Quiet. is how Stacy Seybold kids. iretaryofGammaPhiBeta.de- When asked about rush, ibed the Acres. It's no prob- Seybold answered straight for-n living off campus, it’s a lot wardly that only one round of ieter and no one bothers any- parties should be used before ie. grade cuts, instead of two, so we Gamma Phi's did not continue don't spend a lot of money on rushees then lose them to grades The girls had a busy year with their annual dances consisting of a Barn Dance and a formal Christmas dance in the fall, and a Valentines and Pledge dance in the Spring. Really enthused. is how Doug Mayo described Kappa Alpha's upcoming lot purchase. Our housing corporation is looking into purchasing the lot between Theta Xi and Phi Kappa Theta. Mayo went on to say that we are going to have some really strong rushes and we are going to make a committment to have a certain number of men before they will make a contract to start buliding So the brothers knew they had a job cut out for them. Since they were living in Waldron Square Apartments. Mayo admitted finding it harder, but more of a challenge. We don't look for guys just set on living in a house, but for guys who are willing to do things for the chapter. Their philanthropy was a good example on succeeding without a house. Kappa Alpha's 3rd annual Bar Wars which was held in the fall was prosperous once again and benefitted Muscular Dis-trophy. So Gamma Phi's will soon be having new neighbors as soon as Kappa Alpha's set a buliding date. Tower Acres has quite a few spots left and in the upcoming future may not be as quiet as Having a good laugh at the kick line during chapter of chapters, these Kappa Alphas. along with the rest of the greek community decide to stand since Slayter Hill was drenched with ram only an hour before the event took place. Starting their own tribe? Mandi Barrett and Gwenan Attwetl show their Gamma Phi pride at Spring Rally sponsored by Theta Chi. Gamma Phi's showed plenty of spirit but fell short of winning the overall competition. Marty M«e Tood Rjo-fllo KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW: Bill Bauer. Bob Meyers. Dave Holecek. Dave Mikal. Greg Beebe. Scott Davies: SECOND ROW: Tom Swei. Jeff Obemdorfer. Keith Callahan. Dan Hanvoin, Scott Moshier. Dave Newton. Dave Schwartz. Jeff Love. Steve Wenkley. Ken Scott. Terry Scoemaker. THIRD ROW: Rob Collier. Mike Zaughi. John Lindsey. Dave Meyer. Mickey Abuja. Jim Kimmel. Steve Oliver. Doug Mayo. Craig Hewlett. Pete Weigand. Kelly Smith. Matt Goddard. 161 Kappa Alpha A STRONG TRADITION s built upon by Bob Buehler The longer a house has been around, the more time its had to establish tradition. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Delta Rho are both accomplishing this with ease. Building on a strong tradition that started in 1915. the 70 ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta can be seen at a number of social functions. fund-raising events, and even at the library where they study intensely. For their philanthropy. Thetas were a co-sponsor in the Terry Fox 5-15 K Run. All proceeds from the run went to the American Cancer Society. In addition, they were involved in logopedics which seeks to help out under-privledged children. Along with the philanthropies, the girls were involved in the school's intramurals program. Recently they have been working hard to improve their house GPA. The house was very pleased with the progress they have made and hopes to continue their success. The men of Kappa Delta Rho have been around awhile with their stone castle-like house rest- Entering her room, Kappa Alpha The-ta.Knsta Kiley. stops to Hash the camera a friendly smile Getting into the feeling of the night. Kappa Delta Rho brother. Jim Yeater hops on top of Jeff Ross's shoulders to scream their fraternity's name during the attendance roll call at Chapter of Chapters ing upon the hill overlooking the Grand Prix track and football stadium on Northwestern Avenue Being one of the farthest houses away from campus, the guys have not found any problems with this. They participated actively in Grand Prix and intramurals. The brothers also found time to sponsor a little sister program which takes a lot of time and dedication of the majority of the house. Whenever passing by KDR's. you could usually see a volleyball Grolcfwo DauWrmann net out in the lawn and guys taking it easy and throwing a frisbee. The guys stress that during rush they do not look for a certain type of person, just someone who will be willing to put in the effort to make the house a better place to live. The brothers have been busy improving the house GPA every semsester and working tc the best potential with a ful house. Tradition is not made easy. I takes dedication, work, and most of all time. Theta's and KDR's are establishing their tradition anc building onto that and tradition ot excellence of their chapter. J KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRONT ROW Julie Oderkirk. Cari Graves. Lisa Stiles. Janice Fouts. Vonda ChitticK Jill Nelson. Betsy Lewis; SECOND ROW Melinda Norwood. Jill Fouts. Erika Eickman, Lisa Steins; THIRD ROW: Jennifer Watt. Suzio Woodward. Karen Humes. Devina Childs. Michells Evans, Carol Zimmerman. Pam Pitzer. FOURTH ROW: Karen Kurth. Jennifer Meyer. Laura Hardy, Jennifer Graham. Amy Jackson, Krista Slawin, Margaret Loizou. Kara Keefe. Natalie Meyer. Amy Kykehuizen. Barb Puterbaugh; BACK ROW: Lon Head. Barbie Schafer. Anne Moe. Lisa Deryke. Carole Lan-dgrebe. Krista Klaus. Grace Ann Miller. Judy Steitz. Mindy Henry. Marilyn Wade 162 Kappa Alpha Theta Michelle Tekuive and Kara Keele of Kappa Alpha Theta enjoy a free afternoon with each other while sitting in the foyer waiting for the mail to arrive. Laughing her self silly. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kathy Francis falls dcrwn during one of the relay competitions at Theta Chi's Spring Rally. (Vetcton Oauleimann ToOJDunvto KAPPA DELTA RHO FRONT ROW: Jim Yeater. Chau Nguyen. Tim Berryman. John Baker. Jeff Ross. Fred Marcaly. Chris Owens. Barry Porter. Ono OHvadoti; SECOND ROW: Mark Kolp. Darren Dawson. Tim Bunton. Kevin Boyle. Mike Beaver. Rod Duncan. Doug Kimball. Jeff Tucker. Aaron Schwartz, THIRD ROW: Todd Shuey. Scott Tillman. Pete Andries, Judah Young. Wes Becker. Roger Hoo’ er. Jim Rutz. Gary Koss. Scott DeCoursey: 8ACK ROW: Greg Hessier. Vince Scavo. Dan Deal. Phil Gautschy 163 Kappa Delta Rho KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mu FRONT ROW: Jennifer Christe. Jan Komro. Karen Hommerdmg. Robin Richardson, Jennifer Lemen; SECOND ROW: Susan Gran. Ann Keller, Kristine Cutter. 8eth Winans; BACK ROW Jennifer Elder. Patricia Earl. Pam Sheldon. Kathy Lambert. Domino's Pizza loves the business the Kappa Sigs givo them each week Chad Wiley contributes another empty pizza box to the growing pile. Mindy Magrano listens impatiently lor an award for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. 164 Kappa Kappa Gamma Andie . VWltltj THERE IS NO DOUBT Vs quite a blast by Asha Dachepalli With such a large greek system. it can sometimes be difficult to know everyone. The ratio of fraternities to sororities is off balanced and both must try to meet and know each other. Kappa appa Gamma and Kappa Sig-na are active socially and around campus. Both chapters enjoy the social aspects their respective chapter offers and encourage getting involved on campus. When asked about the atmosphere of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Libby Kingseed says. There are 70 different individ- uals. but we all work as one. Rush is a good example of everyone working together. King-seed felt rush was much fun and enjoyed meeting all the girls going through rush in those hectic weeks. During rush the sisters looked for girls that would feel comfortable to living and pledging the chapter. Socially. Kappas were involved with many activities. Every year they sponsor the Special Olympics. Children from all over the country come to participate and compete in various games in Lambert field house. The winners are given awards at a ceremony at the end of the day. Another event that takes place every year is the Kappa Prom. This is a dance where everyone dresses up in fifties type formals. waiting for their James Dean dates. The chapter is also co-sponser of the Kite and Key dance, one of the longest traditional dances the chapter has. The Kappa Sigma house is the oldest continually running chapter at Purdue. Scott Van-landingham said. We have a long tradition of excellence in academics and athletics. The chapter house is also the first house on the 'island', between North Street and Grant Street. This year rush has become tremendously easier through the chapter's computerized rush system. deminishing the amount of labor that fraternities encounter during both spring and fall. They put on a Playboy Party to attract rushees. Vanlandingham says that they would rather have a few good men rather than many not so good. Both Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Sigma are doing their part do increase the communication in the greek systems. Whether it be through rush or social functions, they will be a driving force. This Kappa Sigma brother is spending his dinner hour studying tor an exam. He is striving tor a 6.0 for the semester in his EE classes. Kappa Kappa Gamma Robm Robinson gives a round ot applause tor the presentation at Chapter ot Chapters. i Andre Wo MV a KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Dave Cooper, Dave Leverson, Dave Hastings, Pat Walsh, Jim Mater. SECOND ROW Brian Tracey. Chad Wiley. Paul Creighton, Kelly Berg. Mike Sliva. Drew Frey. Tom White, Kyle Lindley, Matt Beck, Jim Post; THIRD ROW Ray Pasinski. Jett McGuire. Joe Schmo. Jett Dinzak. Craig Dykhuizen. Brian Finney. Andy Livingston. Chip Delaney; BACK ROW: Curt Phillips. Brian Btizzo. Bill Banks. Bobby John. Paul Bourdon. Bill Wrin, Ferret Face, Bobby Yager. Chris Monzel. Steve Schmidt. Jett Puliins. Terry Claus, Mark Grittin, Chad Williams. Chet Jasinski. Greg King. Mike Case. Ron Berg, Jell Tyler. Jim Joyce. Sam Ott. Steve Fetch. 165 Kappa Sigma ENJOYING LIFE year murid by Jill Partridge No chapter gets so involved that they forget to take a break. Everyone needs to kick back and look around to realize what makes their house special. Easy going people and enjoying life what it’s all about Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Beta Chi . Both chapters strived for the personality aspect over anything else. No extra publicity. is how Lambda Chi Alpha president. Oliver Abeleda, considered their rushing parties. “It's going terrific and we're estatic about it. Lambda Chi's started having Rat Race parties for dry rush and this has been successful. Mark Thyen felt that too much publicity used for compensation on dry rush. took away from the personable side of it, and that the houses that did participate in publicity, use it as a crutch, we're more personable than alot of houses. The chapter's philanthropies consisted of a House Mother Kidnap. and all donations went to Working on a design project tor one of his classes, a Lambda Chi Alpha brother listens halt heanedly as he is critiqued by another brother. Bad time tor a joke Not overly impressed with the food joke, these Lambda Chi's laugh to make the jokester feel good, and agree that the lunch meal was not the best they have ever eaten. Lafayette's Local Soup Kitchen. Along with monetary contributions, the brothers also persuaded all the sororities to bring canned goods over to the house and these both helped the Soup Kitchen. Lambda Chi's once again were involved with community services for underpriviledged children by holding an easter egg hunt and donated time to the local nursing homes. Really enjoying our house. exclaimed April Aaron, panhellnic representative for Phi Beta Chi. This was the ladies first year for having a house in which they could call their own. It's our first house on campus and although not all of the girls live there, it belongs to all of us! Aaron went on to add. The uniqueness of our house is that we're the only relgious based sorority on campus. Beta Chi's used to hold rush at the University Lutheran Tom McGovom LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW: Mark Bromeud. Larry Loomis. Mike Beams. Ken Faulkner. David Ruiz. Jim Bruno. Chad Wesner. Fong Nichols. Oliver Abeleda. Brad Holliday. SECOND ROW: Chris Baumhoer. Jett Smith. Brad Smith. Shawn Bardweii. Bill Paladino. Kurt Rothenbeuger. Rob Steure. Rob Scretter. THIRD ROW: Chris Strohl. Jett Furlmgton. Kitten Morris. Cat Morris. Jim Waldron. Bob Moskal. Daryl McKay. Scott Abraham. Norm Alesi. Mark Boog. Kurt Allen. Dave Froeltch 166 Lambda Chi Alpha Church, but now can hold it at their house, which consists of Spring rush only open house, two causals, and a formal rushing party- The ladies annual philanthropy aided the Bethesda childrens home in Wisconsin. They also held four main dances including their Christmas and White Rose dance and a fix-up each semes ter. Both houses have added to the personality of the greek systen on campus, and the the future can only make Lambda Chi' and Beta Chi's better in this as pect. Tom McGovern Caught with the chaotic feelings of being greek, these sisters of Phi Beta Chi join together at the end of Chapter of Chapters and begin their trek home to their new house on Russell Street. Not the typical place tor a plant sale, but Barb Floyd of Phi Beta Chi walks in the North Ballroom of the Union helping prospective customers choose a plant from the Panhellenic Plant Sale. Oelcfwr. Oeul«rrr rv PHI BETA CHI Andf v VMM FRONT ROW: Meena Yusufji, Barb Floyd. Patty Tyl, Ro Travis. Amy Carroll. Sue Schrock. Regina Wright. Maureen Butler; SECOND ROW: Andrea Sweetana. Karen Zupanc. Becky Smith. Stacy Hobbs. Jodi Harrold. Heidi Johnston. Patti Carter. Sandy Stahlhot; BACK ROW: Pam Jennings. Angie Jarvis, April Aaron. Sherri Smith. Cheryl White. Susan Mier. Carole Tieken. 167 Phi Beta Chi To the best of his knowledge ..Phi Gamma Delta. John Banner tries explaining to a contused passerby exactly what Brother Max is doing by preaching on Memorial Mall. Standing out and looking cool in his sunglasses. this Phi Delta Theta stands up during the first quarter of the Purdue Louisvilie game and scopes the surrounding area. PHI DELTA THETA FRONT ROW: Randy Jensen. Dave Schrader. Tim Porter. Paul King. Pat Downing. Frank Calamusa. Kirk Falconer. Mark Jaggers: SECOND ROVV Rick Vavui. John Jensen. Chris Craig. Larry Hankins. Spike Elleston. Dave Lynch. Ed James. Frank Bartles. Keith Hoffman. Elvis Healy. Jay Desmarteau. Rob Logan. Steve Melonides. Ramak Fazel. Mike Pupillo. George Gallegos. THIRD ROW: Keith. Butterfield. Joe Seufert. Mike Morgenstern. Tom Conroy. Dave Bulgaretli. Darryl Roltey. Rick Casassa. Tom Baryl. Greg Balos. Tom Brueggeman; FOURTH ROW: Rick Raimondo. Jack Quinlan. Clark Poozell. Bill Bloomfield. Dave Lanciotti. Kevin Klinger, Ed Catton, Mike Burvan. BACK ROW: Steve Kirkpatrick. Mike Renner. Eric Bozoll. Jay Kendeigh. John Seufert, Phil Spencer. Dan Barkes. Tim O'Brien. Dave Fleming. Marty Rossio. John Vittori. J.P. Cain. Dan Berger. Mike Cooney. Mike Connors. Nick Micelli. Mark Meersman, Brad Edwood. Chris John. Rusty Deichman. Chad Heiser. 168 Phi Delta Theta v r tntMtu BEING A BROTHER s very rewarding by Jill Partridge College is the opportunity of a ifetime. and becoming involved yvhile one is enrolled makes a substantial difference. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta mow the difference between just going to school and classes, than 3eing a part of school and con-ributing to the campus. Being on of the largest frater-lities on campus with over 100 nembers. as well as in the United States, was just one of the things resident John Jensen had to say ibout his chapter. According to lensen, Phi Delta Theta is com- posed of a large number of fraternity men who live and learn together while pursuing education goals at Purdue. The brotherhood is very strong and many opportunities are available for social interactions. The men were involved with intramurals, various social interactions, and several community service projects. Phi Delts had no particular philanthropy, instead they put in many hours for land beautification around the Lafayette area. Phi Delts were founded on campus on March 17. 1893 and nationally on December 26. 1848 at Miami.Ohio. The national recently awarded the efforts made by the chapter here and nominated them for a Gold Star Award. For the men of Phi Gamma Delta. being active in the community is part of their brotherhood.The brothers held their annual FUI Criterion bicycle race to raise money for the Paralysis Foundation. Anyone could enter the race which consisted of a course around West Lafayette. Shaun Shriner, MartynUa an active member organized and participated in the event. The winner received a monetary prize and publicity on Z96 1 2 radio station. Also held was their philanthropy for the Leukemia Foundation.Together with the FIJI'S from Indiana University, they run a football to the other team's field. This event is an honor in which all the brothers take great pride in doing. Along with their contributions to the community, the chapter has been involved in a massive house project that consists of three phases of renovation. Phase 1 was just completed recently. $600,000 was spent on new furniture, flooring, bathroom improvements to start the wheel in motion. Making the university and its campus better reflects upon every chapter, and Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta have taken advantage of this opportunity, and have been rewarded with the knowledge of being a member of a great fraternal brotherhood. Carrying their trophies for intramurals from Chapter of Chapters. Phi Gamma Delta's Tim Condon. Bill Reid. Dr Richard Grace, and Mike Insico walk back to the FIJI house. Deciding to check out the rest of Ross Ade Stadium. Phi Delta Theta. Keith Butterfield heads down the stands towarding the greek section where all the greeks sit together. Man PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: Pete Watson. Brad Rae. Jim Anker. Doug White. Jean-Marc Cramer. Scott Witte. Steve Foster. Doug Blacklidge: SECOND ROW Joe Leone. Jay Timmons. Jeff Tucker. Mike Montanus. John Corbeit. Frank Maglio. Ed Kennelfy; THIRD ROW: Tim Mitchell. Greg Brazel. Shawn Schreiner. Mark Gast. Scott Sanders FOURTH ROW Dave Morteil. Andy Manion. Larry Lane. John Brodner. Jeff Cook; BACK ROW: Rob Acker. John Boyd. Tim Condon. Scott Sorenson. Peter Kingma. Don Hoilensbe. Dries Borghans. Andy Mays. Bill Reid. 169 Phi Gamma Delta NOTICEABLE STRUCTURES MAKE p rothers stejp out |f JP by Asha Dachepalli The houses of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma both have a unique feature about them. The Phi Psi house's front door is actually in the back facing Northwestern Avenue. This occurred because campus was supposed to be built from the other side, but the master plan changed, and an interesting facet of their chapter house was born. Matt Syuhuj stresses that the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi are. extremely active He also said. The house is very hard to stereotype. Everyone has the same values and morals underneath. but everyone is still very diversified. The brothers annually sponser The Dribble, which is their spring philanthropy. On the weekend of the Indiana University and Purdue basketball game, a basketball is dribbled from Assembly Hall in Bloomington to Mackey Arena in West Lafayette. Their is no dribble when it comes to the Arabian Nights dance which provides a good On his way home from campus. Phi Kappa Sigma. Damion England cuts across Memorial Drive through Stewart Center to his final destination. 234 Littleton — the Skull. A state of confusion These two brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma stand on Slayter Hill deciding il they should wait (or the rest of their chapter to catch up. or go up the hill and save a prime spot lor Chapter of Chapters time for the chapter. The house is decorated with hanging sheets, pillows and a pool outside, changing the scenery into a oasis and Arabian harem. Sand and live camels add to atmosphere also. Invitations are delivered on horseback. disguising every brother as Ali Baba. Phi Kappa Sigma does not have an Arabian dance, but they do have four and a half foot fiberglass skull on their front yard. The skull goes back to the history of their founding. Mike Clay said. Membership includes guys from all around the country. The Skulls have a Christmas show every year complete with a magician. food and gift wrapped presents. Children from Lafayette come with their Big Brothers Big Sisters. The chapter also sponsers Mystery. A murder is acted out and one by one victims are bumped off. Individual teams pay an entry fee. and receive information on the murdered victim Clues are given every day. and when the mystery is finally solved, the winning team is awarded a free dinner at Moun tain Jack’s. The brothers have their traditional dances including the Beach Party and Barndance. Both Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma have an interesting facet to their house, but the brothers do not let the actual structure upstage them.The greek houses are the first thing i newcomer to campus sees The brothers of each of these house: do not let the building represen them, as unique as each is They step out and do it them selves. PHI KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Stud Mahnko. Ken Hondnck. Paul Shoal. Chad Cripe. Mike Taylor. Steve Meek. Rich Michael. Tim Anderson. Justin Becker. Bill Kambol. Bill Koenig. Charles Schroeder. John Rosson. Mark Tutnak. BACK ROW: Mike Little. John Ray. Greg Ryan. Kurt Weisenlluh. Dan Ferraro. Greg Clark. Matt Boedigheimer. Tim Croxall. Tony Hammes. Niel Johnston. Tim Deany. Doug May. Cris Plister. Mark Gordon. Eric Props. Lawayne Bontrager, Matt Coons. Jonathan Godt. Mike Cale. Drew Logan. Jim Schwartz. Dave Wolski. Chris Brown. Steve Jacoby. Andy Metzker. 170 Phi Kappa Psi Andrew Wotstra Practicing tor their first intramural game, this Phi Kappa Psi pitches one low and inside in the front of their chapter house on Grant Street. Doing tvs share of the chapter's philanthropy, a Phi Psi tries to soticit donations for the Juvenille Diabetes Foundation between Stewart Center and Memorial Mall. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Bob Carl, Larry Costakis. Scott Rice, Matt Hart. Duane Parker. Grif Maupin. Paul Krammer. Craig Brebac: SECOND ROW: Todd Loebig. Dan Blay, Greg Miller. Terry Brown. Mike Hand. Andy Arland. Dave Koeblcke: BACK ROW: Rick Davie. Kerry Haughn. Bob Gilmore. Terry Anderson. Tom Poulis. Stove Phelps. Ed Arkeneau. Pat Stanford. Mark Hall. Tim Krampen. Ed Schmull. Mike Doll. Tom Herliny. 171 Phi Kappa Sigma Todd CXrrv o PHI KAPPA TAG FRONT ROW: Dennis Deuberry. Edmond Schott. Eric Zimmerman. Todd Morgan. Rodney Kirk. Mario DiBenedetto. John Logan; SECOND ROW: James Day. Pete Chetius. John Allenson. Robert Esse. Tim Doyle. Sam Chung. Scott Kell. Dave Ricks. Larry Dybedock. Byron Stevens. Robert Worrell. Dale Martin. Bill Gayhart. Scott Duerstok. Steve SammeUa. John Loth; BACK ROW. Rob Maldia. Mick McCall. John Dorris. Mark King. Gary Deutkowski. Bill Schullenberg. Jason Barton. Jan Frank. John Care. Kurt Clements. Dave Jauch. John Flynn, Darryl Benson. Dave Donnell. Bart Pyle. Dennis DeCapua 172 Phi Kappa Tau Jefflmy THE UNUSUAL PROVES at work Since dry rush has been in ef-ect the past two years, frater-lilies have been coming up with iome ingenious ideas in modi-ying their rush functions. To hese adjustments Phi Kappa au and Phi Kappa Theta are oth a little ahead of the game. •'Something to get used to.” is how Rob Maldia, vice president of Phi Taus describes dry rush on Purdue's campus. You have to be ingenious and the most innovative to get the guys attention. He went on to explain that their chapter was put on probation three falls ago. so the house already had to adapt to dry rush before it even became mandatory. The brothers were active with the rushees during softball and volleyball games. Phi Taus also let their little sisters help out with rushing. The brothers agreed that they got to know the rushees better and since they were a year ahead of everyone else, it was an easy transition The guys philanthropy has been the same the last five years. They sponsor a Special Olympics with Tippecanoe County. Last year they rented out Lambert Field House and each chapter on campus in turn sponsored their own Special Olympian Phi Taus are big on dances and hold two major biannual ones, the Roman Orgy and Fort Phi Tau. When rush rolls around for Phi Kapps. it means one thing, bikini time! This year was no exception for the brothers. They held their Jen Levy second and now annual bikini contest The guys invited any and all sorority girls to enter their very high class and well executed contest. The top winners walked away with cash prizes and rushees were very impressed with the time and effort put in by the guys for this rush function. Besides putting time in for rush, the guys also put in the hours for their philanthropies. 27 hours to be exact. In the fall, the guys did 27 hours of volleyball to benefit the leukemia society. They also held an easteregg hunt for the Lafayette day care center. When asked about how he liked living in the acres, considering rush and social life. Mike Duke, answered. I think it's great because we are off by ourselves and can party — it has its definite advantages. Dry rush has been an adjustment for all of the fraternities to follow Some are bothered more than others, but Phi Taus and Phi Kapps are using it as a definite advantage towards them and for the years to come Grand party tor Grand Prix. this Phi Tau and an Alpha Chi Omega friend wave to passers by Hold that phone, or that brother! Getting personal at the Phi Kappa Theta house is sometimes difficult. PHI KAPPA THETA FRONT ROW: Jeff Feldkamp. Jeff Ulmer. Dave Raycratt. Matt Ehler. Phil Schatzle. Scott Bond. Mike Obergfell. Bob Schulte. Jim Loew. Brian Beotter, Tony Vendramin. Dave lllescas. Dan Kinsey; SECOND ROW: Kurt Johnson. Scott Stump. Brian Hill. Darrin Dunn. Perry Thomas. Bob Morton. Mike Frische. Steve Swartzenberg, Todd Froehle. Vic DeAngelo. Tom Waianga. Brian Budtoau. THIRD ROW: Jim Kathman. Don Sjalin, Mike Yost, Brian Richardson. Rob Baton. Jerry Johnson. Scott Lehmann. James Pan. Chris Pesce. John Swift, Erik Prasack, Chris Mcelfresh. Rodney McPhail 173 Phi Kappa Theta From a brotherhood of 26 to a sisterhood of 80. Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Mu demonstrated that it is the quality of the members involved, not the quantity. that make a chapter. You gotta have fun seemed to be the atmosphere of these two houses. The side of life that we also learn from at school — fun — was stressed almost as much as the class work aspect. Having fun while still having focus on their sisterhood was how Phi Mu sorority approached the school year. As far as social functions and philanthropies Phi Mu was extremely active with numerous events throughout the year. One main event is their annual Dribble for the Cancer Research Foundation. In addition. Phi Mu was the only sorority this year to offer a Little Brother Program that was aimed at helping young freshmen feel more at home. We are certainly one of the more socially active sororities on campus , said Tina Miller However, the ladies of Phi Mu Quite a bird's eye view Perched atop the Sigma Chi root, this Phi Mu escapes from the heavy competition and troticing taking place at Derby Days to talk to her Sig buddy A look ot disappointment. Phi Mu Karen Wax looks quite upset as she looks over the chapter's activity board. It seems the ladies are planning a function the day before Wax is to take a maior exam and she will not be able to attend. can be seen in other realms of college life outside the social arena. Although academics were stressed, the sisters tried to focus on other aspects of house life. Our house is very close, we have such an array of girls, but that does not keep us from getting along , said Miller. For Phi Sigma Kappa, size has nothing to do with strength. With only twenty-six brothers in the entire house, they are definitely one of the smaller fraternities on campus, however, the brotherhood uses it's size as a benefit not an impediment. According to Jeff Newton, social chairman. Everyone gets along really great because we are very casual and easy going. At Phi Sigma Kappa there is a closeness that resembles that of a family. Being smaller one might wonder just how many activities the brothers were involved in. To the _______PtWRoda PHI MG surprise of some. Phi Sigma Kappa was involved in a number of philanthropy projects. In the fall they held the annual melon fest where they sell slices of melons for MS. In addition, they held a Walkathon for Mental Retardation. All in all. Phi Sigma Kappa demonstrates that you don't have to be large to be successful Strength is all in the member; and these two houses were 100° strong with their membership Fun yet serious, hard work ye fun. Why just have one when yoi can have both. The spirit of these chapters was exemplififed in al aspects of campus life that witl which they were involve. FRONT ROW: Camille Ahck. Tina Miller. Susan Tomlinson. Kathy Willoughby. Tosha Simms. Lezhe Garrett. Robin Fetters: SECOND ROW. Mia Kuss. Suzy Smith. Sharon Boggs. Sandy McDaniel. Lisa Fall. Kelty Williams. Jodi Harris: THIRD ROW: Meg Bullock. Heather Bauors. Annie Spear. Jeanine France. Zagorka Blesic. Trisha Berry. Brigitte Villieu. Kathy McClelland. Jamie Lano. Monica Davis. Jodie Willson. Courtney Wiedaman. Julie Becking: FOURTH ROW: Jenny Slaughter. Lisa Smith. Paula Erinreich. Kim Corder. Laura Keflstrom. Angie Lods. Whitney Slaw-son: FIFTH ROW: Reachal Humphreys. Suzy Bailey. Amy Brioutte. Kristen Hamilton. Alyce Andres. Loteli Greene. Deidra Schroeder. Sally Lacopo: BACK ROW: Mom D.. Cecily Lucy. Ann Dale. Chris Torok. Joanna Lowry. 174 Phi Mu Ma Vyn That's the way to have a good time! The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa climbed on shoulders, screamed at the top of their lungs, and had an excellent time at the annually held Chapter of Chapters at Slayter Hill. Mellowing out before the festivities are to begin. George Borwell of Phi Sigma Kappa prepares himself to cheer as the ln-terlraternity Spirit awards are beginning to be presented. -Ji J M i ynl£4«r PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Craig Claussen. Chris O'Donnell. Hector Verde. Tom Shank. Mike Pusateri; SECOND ROW: Dave Steltzer, Eric Lawson. John Murphy. George Borrell: BACK ROW: Karl Smith. Dave Manning. Kelly Peel. Justin Moran. Jerry Welte. Pat Frey. Garrett Wooten. Russel Schwab 175 Phi Sigma Kappa — LEARNING TO LEAD Conference Teaches Skills by Jennifer Watt More than 1,000 students gathered at Purdue on October 18 for the 1987 Indiana Greek Leadership Conference, making the conference the largest area conference in the nation. The conference theme, Greeks Striving for Excellence. was appropriate for the Greek leaders who represented nearly 100 different universities located in Ohio. Michigan. Indiana, and Illinois. Those who attended this year's conference were definitely striving for excellence, within their Greek chapters and also in their campus communities. said Lisa Hendricks. Panhellenic Junior Board member. The topics discussed at the conference were very motivating.” Ranging from Greek issues such as rush to more general topics like stress management, a total of 16 different subjects of self and campus improvements were offered in various sessions. One of the best attended sessions was a discussion on legal liabilities for Greek chapters led by Dave Westol. Legal liability has been a critical issue for chapter officers. In the past, not only have the national Greek organizations been liable if an accident happened, but also the chapter officers themselves. Westol offered pro-active measures to take to protect members and guests from accidents and also legal advice to avoid liability. This third annual conference was by far the most successful, sponsored by Purdue's Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council. According to Panhellenic President Kindra Wood, the attendance this year was overwhelming! Last year's conference drew 320 collegians while this year's attendance topped 1.000. It was a start of continued growth and recognition of the Indiana Greek Leadership Conference. Mary Peterson, an Alpha Phi Alumnus from the University ol Iowa, was the keynote speaker. Peterson talked on sex. stress, and alcohol. David Wtuttcmote 176 Leadership Conference t Registration began at 8:30 tor the conference. Seminars took place until 5.00. While some parts ot the conference were rather long, the overall effect was positive. 0 vtd WMtomore A lecture began the conference at 9.05. Oawd ViT� tt«Tx� o 177 Leadership Conference Finding time to study in a sorority can at times be quite difficult. Sophomore. Maria Naclerio of Pi Beta Phi seems to have found an ideal hour to catch up on some reading assignments Enjoying the fraternity men starting their stuff . Phi Sigma Rho Sherry Farley expresses her appreciation by feting out a cheer for one of the many skits at Chapter of Chapters MartynMdtai P t«f Ro W PHI SIGMA RHO FRONT ROW: Tracy Blair. Cassia Reece. Liz Wazmuth. Sheryl Mittendorf. Sharon Schaefer. Kim Schlensker. Michele Williams; SECOND ROW: Sherry Farley. Christine Williams. Evette Ovfette. Mary Anne Jenkins. Jennifer Stuercke. Charlene Merrifield. Debbie Linton; THIRD ROW: Melissa Scib. Christy Daugherty. Samantha Mosey. Susan Mirda. Beth Nirschl. Sandy Stefancik: BACK ROW: Clarise Shinn, Lara Belcher. Tammy Ford, Sandra Ficke, Jill Henderson, Kim Stemle 178 Phi Sigma Rho THESE GREEKS ARE What does every greek have in common? Bond of brotherhood and sisterhood is a factor everyone shares. But what about a sorority that has no national. Are they different from other sororities that are well established nad respected nationally? Not really, when talking to the women of Pi Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Rho , it was stressed that they enjoy socializing. Many may not realize that, although Phi Sigma Rho is an engineering sorority, it is a social sorority. Like the women of Pi Beta Phi. they like to party. The members of Phi Sigma Rho are in engineering and technology related majors. It started at Purdue about three years ago. This young sorority seems to be doing well with forty-three members. Sandy Stefancik describes the women as being bright, fun people”. Since there is no house, they are looking for one for next fall. Having no national to help them with the effort, the sisters are determined to achieve this goal. The actual structure does not have to house all the ladies, but it will give them a common place to hold chapter meetings and a similar place to call home. Rushing Phi Sigma Rho takes place in the spring semester It lasts two of three weeks. Pledging is one semester long. Their philanthropy involves a volleyball tournament for the American Lung Association. The Pi Beta Phi house is very active with other houses in helping them with their philanthro- pies. At Halloween, they deliver trick or treats for a dollar They are involved with a run for the Luekemia Society. Also, the money received in a golf tourney that they are associated with goes to the university as a donation. Jodi Scutchfield says. Everyone is so involved on campus it makes it fun. The second annual Chicago Bears game seems to be a success for the Pi Phi's. Whoever is paired with them for football, rent two double-decker buses and roadtrip to a Bears game. Michelle Crooks says that. The ride up is half the fun!” This year was the first for the Pi Phi Great Outdoors. They rented out a farmer's land and had a D.J.. hay-ride, and bonfire. The active involvement on campus and the enthusiasm to have fun describe the feelings of the members of Phi Sigma Rho and Pi Beta Phi. Whatever the chapters were involved with, they gave their all. After only two years on campus. Phi Sigma Rho has become more and more socially active Sandy Stefancik and Rita Ryan get a close up look at the Boilermakers while walking around at the first home football game And the winner is Basking m the glory of winning an event at Theta Chi's Spring Rally. Pi Beta Phi. Chrissy Anwander jumps ecstatically for her house MvtynlMer ToAJOum PI BETA PHI FIRST ROW: Myla Purnell. Jackie Esplage. Diann Oanmto. Karen Masten. Kim Kranys; SECOND ROW: Melissa Alick. Jennifer Rudman. Joanna Schlegel. Laurie Tobin. Michelle Crooks. Kay Rawlings. Laurie Wayer. Trisha Duncan; THIRD ROW: Carol Pietras. Jane Walsh. Mary Walters. Stephanie Cunningham. Cindy Wood roof Amy Squires. Melissa Hamke. Shannon O'Donnell. Sophie Schauer; FOURTH ROW: Kerry Schiable. Patty Essex. Heidi Rule. Jennifer Hausman. Jodi Scutchfield. Becky Wray. Shannon Conley. Chrissy Anwander. Kristin Pollack. Holly Schroder. Heidi Miller. 179 Pi Beta Phi OUT WITH THE OLD with the new by Jill Partridge Many chapters are changing on campus whether it be physical or otherwise. Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi were no exception. except that they changed in two totally different ways. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha took full force and did away with their annual philanthropies of the past, which consisted of the Jump-a-Thon and Pike Love Run and brought in all new ones. The two new philanthropies consisted of a 3 on 3 basketball tournament and a hot air balloon race which benefited the Cancer Research in Lafayette. The brothers are strong in tradition, but didn't hesitate about having something new this year. The men also didn't hesitate when asked about the idea of splitting function costs with sorority's. As John Zore explained. It's a good idea, this alleviates our costs because it gets rather expensive. The brothers did continue with their annual dances that were Pledge Christmas dances pop- Doing his pad to help Pi Kappa Phi's annual PUSH. Andy Schorr roams Memorial Mall asking students and faculty alike to contribute to the chapter's philanthropy. Trickling the ivories at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, these brothers give request and sing along If they know tho song, but most importantly if the piano player can play the requested song. ular Pike Luau. The men of Pi Kappa Phi went under and extraordinary change. They moved out of the house located on Grant Street and occupied apartments located on South Salisbury due to an extensive fire during the summer. Jim Bebbington said Pi Kappa Phi's new chapter advisor.Pat Kuhnie was the driving force behind getting the house rebuilt. The work he did immediately after the fire was incredible. He is responsible for the quick action that took place. It's over and beyond what a chapter advisor should do. The brothers took in stride their new living arrangements and still met for Monday night dinner along with continuing just as they had been all living together in the house. Pi Kapps National Philanthropy. PUSH ( Play Units for the Severley Handicapped) still continued. The guys held fund raisers and pushed wheelchairs around the campus mall collecting donations. The playunits helped the handicapped to devleop their senses. The units are distributed to institutions by the chapter's national. All in all. taking the good with the bad Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi had a good year. Pikes experienced their new phioan-thropies and continued strong tradition of brotherhood. Pi Kapps underwent a new segment of thier chapters history experiencing the loss of their house and striving to remain close while waiting for their house to be reconstructed. Each entered a new phase of their fraternity life. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Dave Daniels. Mike Hadley. Scott Carter. Tom Beams. Andy Alberts: SECOND ROW: Brad Funkhauser. Chris Cellucci. Mitch Arm-bruster. Steve Falter. Craig Reined. Jeff Langston. Mike Stuedz. Jerry Christoph. Chris Chapel, Tim Winslow. Michael Davis. Bill Scheiber. Brian Egendoerler. Joe Burgett. Nick Cappas. THIRD ROW: John Zore. Brad Bennett. Chris Hupe. Steve Beeler. Kelly Schachenman. Bruce West. Dave Augenstein. Joel Carter. Brent Curtis. Adam Agnew. Trac Joyce. Mark Ingled' FOURTH ROW: Scott Sand. Steve SczureK Steve Carey. Mike Hadrick. Ryan Polk. Mark Hedl. Mike Jankowski. Brian Robeds. John Cell. John Storck. Edgar Cyr. Keith Terrell; BACK ROW: Eric Genest. Todd Pierson. 180 pi Kappa Alpha A cw VWl tr� Doing vs bes fo explain what his chapter has to otter a rushoe. Pi Kappa Alpha Ted Frederick and Keith Terrell give the run down on the upcoming chaptr events tor rush. Just hanging out. Pi Kappa Phi's John Hess and Austin Cowan claim their piece ot Slayter Hill tor Chapter ot Chapters. Pi Kap’s Pat Kuhnle won the Interfratrnity Council award for best chapter advisor. IMrtjV, KMof PI KAPPA PHI FRONT ROW: Pete Shelby. Jim Gruel. Matt Stove. Mike Rook. Steve Beeler. Jamie Hecker. Jett Ziptel. Steve Noth. James Briggs. Jett Vogt. Carl Gerlach, SECOND ROW: John Baker. Greg Lasky. Mike Conway. Doug Davis. Dave Skelton. Jake Olsen. John Hess. Dave Ebiing. Don Brown. Jae Chung. Ken Johnson. Mannish Ghandhi. Brandt Hershman. Doug Grittiths. Rod Young: BACK ROW: Shawn Steinke. Barry Morratto. Jeff Benesh. Bob Finnerty, Steve McDole. John Stroud. Bob Wo)Cik. Tim Ochs. Brian Gilp, Mike Mattox. Juan Sanchez. Jim Beteda. Mark Bates. 181 Pi Kappa Phi Trying his best to concentrate, this Sigma Alpha Epsilon hates studying lor PSYCH 444 Enjoying the evening this sister of Sigma Alpha watches the awards presentation at the end ot Chapter of Chapters. Horh Mm � n KMot SIGMA ALPHA FRONT ROW Jackie Ertel, Marilyn Gladden. Melanie Shouse. Bonnie Humbert: SECOND ROW. Tammy Foster. t ee Ann Marko. Missy Weeks. Philtys Frickey. Mrs. Pond. Mr Pond. Melinda Joan. Liz Ruddy. Gretchen Gamtrs. THIRD ROW Debtiie Yoke. Becky Couch. Mary Pat Beach. Chris Riggs. Tncia Bry. Kathy Williams. Debbie Bollinger. Ed Frickey. LAST ROW Darla Myers. Michaelo Wiogort, Betsy Smith. Rena Kaltor. Michelle McKinney. Jenny Peters. Laura Oborthur. Catherine Otte 182 Sigma Alpha I KEEPING TOGETHER CAN BE FUN icked fun by Jill Partridge The definition ot having fun is different for each chapter For Sigma Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon this ran true Each house kept to it's own distinct channel of fun Sigma Alpha was founded on Purdue's campus in 1983 and is one of three national chapters al though they do not have a house The sorority vanes from most duo to the membership requirement of women majoring in Agriculture The girls came from a variety of backgrounds including the farm itself and rural areas as well The women promote agriculture through scholarship, leadership, and service Each semester the ladies do many community and service projects One of the newer ones consisted of raising money for the local handicapped farmers They also had functions with fraternities and co-ops. This consisted of sponsoring a leadership conference with Farm house and a Christmas party for underpriveledged children with Gemini. Sigma Alpha's were honored with having the highest GPA over all the sororities and fraternities for the fall of 1986 and the Spring of 1987. The women are devoted to other campus activities as well. Being one of the farthest hous es from campus, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had quite a walk to classes every day. But that did not stop the 95 member SAE house from ever not doing anything else socially. Founded on May 18. 1893. the chapter and membership requirements thrived on a strictly positive pledgeship program, designed to p«i« iw c Pcte« HotH educate associate brothers primarily on how to run the house. according to house president Sean Margiotta Every fall the brothers hold their annual major philanthropy. Battle of the Bands The battle was between local campus bands who competed for the thrill of being known as the best local band around Other events the guys sponsored were a Christ mas Dinner and Party for needy children and a Lafayette Senior Citizens Dinner and Bingo Night The brothers also took part in their annual Paddy Murphy Wake Everyone attending dressed in black and mourned for Paddy then subsequently had a party afterwards. Keeping in the true spirit and meaning of sister and brother hood. Sigma Alpha's and SAE's broadened their chapters name by helping out with their philan thropies and other sponsored events SAE's kept the meaning of their brotherhood alive over on Littleton and Sigma Alpha s have high hopes of getting a house in the future to pull together their sisterhood It's nice to know that you can have a bar m your room and still have time to read a book on the stock market Always wondered how those guys could get all their homework done and have time tor tun? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW Colin Davidson. John Obarski. Jim Plough, Bubba Miller. Dan Vinovich. Ted Arthur. SECOND ROW Eric Howard. Don Moyers. Greg Sapecky. John Pottner. Brian Demkowic . Mark Hull . THIRD ROW Mike Trubac. Jett Woromuki, Gmo Caroscio. Joe Duncan. Chip Graham. Mike Dwyer. Trent Reid, Jim Hall, Doug McCallistor, FOURTH ROW Kurt Hetdenreic. Eric Walls. Damon Skinner. Jim Esser. Jim VanEgan. Mike Porter. Doug Howie. Andy Beikowski. Sean Dolan. John Shane. Grey Steml. Dave Thurston, BACK ROW Tony 7immerer. Chris Haas. Scott Blanchard. Jolt Long. Randy Gootee. Reed Carlson. Jim Ttiompson. Sean Margiotta. Ken Brown. Rot) HeiKlnckson. Jett Dahltorp. Scott Sabers ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon do then work 183 Sigma Alpha Epsilon MAINTAINING A STANDARD ualitu not quantity by Asha Dachepalli No matter what the quantity, fraternities are always looking for quality. In some cases though, the amount of brothers does make a pronounced impact. The men of Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu are looking for the same thing. Both chapters are beginning an increase in their memberships. Sigma Alpha Mu. also known as Sammies , have been renting a three level house on North Chauncey. Rush puts the brothers into an intense mode. They would like to expand and move on. but want the general attitude of a family to remain Once their membership has increased, they will be able to purchase their own house. Being a smaller chapter. Darrel Shamah. treasurer, feels that the smaller fraternities on campus should grow before other new ones move in and colonize. He describes the atmosphere of the house as being very open and close knit. An annual event sponsered by Sammies is The Car Smash. An alumnus donates an old battered automobile, that will run no long- Drinking beer, sitting with triends, who could ask tor more at Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Alpha Mu knows how to keep its brothers happy: give thorn smiley mugs. er. The car is parked on Memorial Mall and money is charged for every swing to the car with a sledgehammer. The contributions collected are forwarded to a charity of their choice. Sigma Chi starts right into the swing of things with Derby Days. The proceeds go to Big Broth-ers Big Sisters and Walls Village, a house mentally handicapped. The activities of Derby Days include a House Mom Tea, Serenades, Up Syncs. Kids Carnival, and a fashion show. T-shirrts with the slogan. Talk Derby to Me were sold to the sororities participating in the events of the week. The seven day fiasco promised a good time for all who could maintain the high pace. In March, the chapter applauded renovation of their chapter house in order to increase ca- 0 «J Whittemore SIGMA ALPHA MG FRONT ROW: Jim Williams, Matthew Mosesson. Adrian Levy. Mark Moktis, Tom Kirkmeyet. SECOND ROW: Mike Trepper, Kevin Lampus, Stove Stotko, Sam Fmeberg. Hans Lageschulte, Jim Snyder. Lonn Landis. Mike Noll; BACK ROW: Doug Hotfman. John Harsh. Tony Olsen. Mark Porter. 184 Sigma Alpha Mu pacity by thirty brothers The main source of financial funding was through alumni donations. Mike Martin said. We stay in good contact with our alumni and have good relations with them. Although both maintain high standards, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Chi concentrated on their membrship. hoping to increase it for different reasons. Though they looked at numbers”, neither lost sight of their individual brother and the quality each represents. SIGMA CHI FRONT ROW: John Puzzeila. Andy Heglin. AJan Davenport. Glenn Bruce. John Hodge; SECOND ROW: Jim Victor. Bob Harrington. Greg Schweir. Jim Blakenship. Chris Coffey. Tim Hudson. Steve Smead. Brent Clark. Mike Kamaski. Kevin Dhanau. Rob Morris; BACK ROW: Doug Davis. John Daly. Albert Meir. Dave Marchino, Tom Shelton. Kevin Sheehan, Ted Lons. Jeff Heimburger. Eric Westergren, Tim Markus. 185 Sigma Chi Spending lime in between classes on the mall is common. Sue Bartkowiak of Sigma Kappa enjoys the spring warmth and the ever inspiring words of Brother Max. Sitting in the Sweet Shop windo to help promote his chapter's philanthropy. Jell-o Jump, this Sigma Nu listens as a possible sponser lor a jumper asks some basic questions on the event. MvtynIMef SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Amy Pickard. Kathy Oumn, SECOND ROW: Sue Bartkowiak. Susan Wallace. Marion Haerle. Jenny Kasay. LuAnn Duling. Melissa Campbell. Connie Garza. Carrie Zywicki. Kim Ogawa: THIRD ROW: Andrea Krause. Laura Siem. Andrea Lombardi. Amy Varesco. Jenny Stranahan. Kacy Achin. Beth Lindsay. Christie Gillespie. Maria Langner. Frances Jones. Kelly Ryan; FOURTH ROW: Diane Carroll. Kris Kitts. Kathy Nash. Janet Redman. Jill Ludwig. Sherri Spurrier. Pam Barnard: FIFTH FtOW: Linda Shoemaker. Tatia Coblentz. Kellie Hanzivasilis. Amy Fuchs. Becky Killin. Loraine Fike. Belinda Erdell. Brittwood. Lynette Harvey. Nancy Yang, Naomi Kiang. BACK ROW: Susie Halsmer, Marla Hanes-wotlh. Janet Catt. Dawn Rode. Kelly Reagan. Kim Hughes. Nancy Sullivan. Ann Freiburger. Cheryl Doctor, Mom Howell. Kirsten Bucher. Julie Ryan. JoAnn Morrison, Joanie Carrigan. Wendy Kursell. Amanda Brown. Beth Altwies, Mary Crawford. 186 Sigma Kappa J THESE GREEKS JUST WANT TO If girls and guys just want to have fun, then Sigma Kappa and Sigma Nu can tell you how to go about it. Just give them a chance to do a philanthropy or become involved on campus and watch them turn it into a great time for everyone who participates, and have the rest of campus wondering exactly how they do it! The women of Sigma Kappa started out the semester right. At the annual Chapter of Chapters, their active involvement in intramurals paid off. Out of all the sororities, they won awards in Track and Field and Volleyball. Jennifer Stranahan says. “Sigma Kappa is a strong group of individuals.” She also comments that their qualitiies show through their active involvement on campus and in the house When asked about rush, Sue Bartkowiak says the house is really excited. This year they are changing their rush program to a more organized program than it has been in the past. The first few weeks of school mean that the Sigma Nu's are all over campus collecting donations for their annual Jello Jump! As Dave Wallace. Tony Davit, and Tom Harvey all explained whatever sponsor can collect $10, this entitles them to one jump. If they collect $20. this entitles them to a jump and a free T-shirt. What is a jump? You jump into 600 gallon of jello all in one vat. Wallace explained with a grin. All proceeds from the jello jump benefited the Leukemia Society of America. Todd Durvwfc Not to let the rest of the year go on unnoticed, Snu's had once again their ever-popular Voodoo Dance. Within a day their whole house is transformed into a replica of an island of Headhunters. The brothers also held the Christmas and White Rose Formal Dance. The main aspect that many see is the social side, but there is more. Philanthropies and activ-ties play an important role for all the Greeks and two chapters who combine the social and the serious are Sigma Kappas and Sigma Nu’s. They have found the correct balance of determining when a serious project, such as Sigma Kappa s rush and Sigma Nu’s philanthropy .can also have some fun added to it. As individual chapters, they both prosper. but as part of campus, they reflect that there can be time to have some fun. Together, the chapters have found a unique facet to express their individual projects. Getting together at the tail end ot the fraternity forum held in the South Ballroom of the Union, brothers of Sigma Nu Fraternity show off their letters with great pride Sigma Kappa. Sharon Mansi participates in the Grand Pnx fashion show. The fashion show is one ot the benefits a candidate receives Unfortunately. Mansi did not make the final five for Queen SIGMA NU FRONT ROW: Bill Moriarty. Rick Kocheta. Dave Hawken. Kevin Cassulo. Bob Segert. Scott Weber. Doug Botos. Andy Lewis. Jeff Brady. Matt Breda. Jeff Anderson. Shawn AJcott. Tom Harvey. Arnold Weber. Ellis Eckel. Nancy Littleton; SECOND ROW: Jim Keppler. Doug Eades. Tim Cahstlieb. Mike Verkamp. David Keenan. Kelsy Hadley. Paul DeYosso. Rob Rothaas. Brian Mann. Scott Wilson; THIRD ROW: Brad Heilman. Tim Kelley. Alan Small. Steve Jurenka. Sean Badger. Rob Hansen. Tim Storm; BACK ROW: P J. Wicklander. Jim Fishburn. Roger Myers. Dave Heller. Bob Rhine. Jell Lanton. Dave Mirra. Shawn Kane. Scott Gneco. Chris Shanke. David Wallace. Jason Michigan 187 Sigma Nu FRATERNITY EXISTS WHEN oininatogether %.. v by Bob Buehler A fraternity is not a fraternity until the members join together in brotherhood to form the nucleus and spirit of the house. The Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi houses were just that, houses, before being invaded by those men called brothers. Each of these fraternities have built a solid base of values that the brothers live by; thereby, creating an enormous amount of pride and unity. Being one of the biggest houses in the greek system does not necessarily ensure quality, but in the case of Sigma Phi Epsilon quantity does mean quality. Proof was evident to anyone who walked into the house and saw the many hard-earned trophies on display, plus proof was also evident by any brother seen on campus. With 150 members, Sig Eps was the second largest fraternity on campus. Being active is an inherant part of Sig Eps. Each fall, the brothers take an active role in sponsoring the teeter-totter marathon and Boilerbouts, an interfraternity boxing tournament. Athletically, the brothers have Checking up on his bird. Joe Schaar of Sigma Pi fraternity adiusts the swing for his pet. One slight advantage a fraternityt has over a residence hall is that animals are allowed to be kept Getting away from the commotion of his chapter. Tony Pacilio of Sigma Phi Epsilon spreads his homework assignment over the dining room table and gels down to work proven themselves consistantly placing themselves high in intramural sports. According to Bill Reece. Sig Eps are constantly searching for outgoing men who have leadership abilities that can be strengthened by fraternity living. These characteristics are exemplified as Sig Eps strives to be the best it can be. Sigma Pi fraternity, founded in 1912, certainly has earned notoriety over the years. It is the oldest house built specifically for fraternity living. It has also sur- SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: Tom Seim. David Giorgini. Paul Lozanoski, Eric Simone. Joe Pienta. Greg Kunze. Tim Engel. Steve Haughtington. Terry Walsh. Mark Wilczek. John Chamberlain. Geno George. Andy Appel. Mike Hoevet. SECOND ROW Rick Perdue. Jeff Remo. Eric Rme. Rich Brereton. Darrin Skiles. Tony Plothow. Mark Pappas. Eric Diem. Drow Feustel. Shane Platt. Tim Gray. Gary Nix. Brian Fairchild. Jell Weaver. Dave White. Dave Hetrick. Lawrence Diehl. Lance Wilson. Don Kerber. Robert Clements. Eric Luckman. Mike Ellington. John Convey. Tom Coste. Steve Petri. Bill Brunette. Ted Leonard. Bill Waight. John Kacsvr. Bill Reece. THIRD ROW: John Sill. Dave Coronette. Chris Vandenbosch. Tim Downing. Rob Hastens. Bob Dritchard; FOURTH ROW Kirk Mullins. Steve Laird. Jim Soderling. Mike Haefheu. Lee Smith. Randy Rath. Rich Bass. Bill Kounel-las. BACK ROW: Tom McCay. John Stricter. Mark Ballard. Kent Fawcett. Brad Green. Mike Turner. Craig Wullenweber. Scott Doelling. Tom Em-188 erson. Tate Pearson. Tony Bove. Tony Gardner Sigma Phi Epsilon vived a crash of a newscam helicopter. Calamities like this would bring any fraternity to its knees, but not Sigma Pi. Spies are very active socially within the greek system and the community as a whole. They annually hold a pole sit and a Hike for Hope. All proceeds from these events went to aid the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Recently they were winners of the PSA Earth Day. The money raised was awarded to the MS foundation. This year Sigma Pi had another reason to be proud. They were celebrating their 75th anniversary. As far as their goals, We try to unite brothers together in a common place to develop character. promote scholarship, and encourage chivalry, said John Brasch, chapter president. From a house filled to capacity with over 90 brothers to a house which was the oldest one built to specifically be a fraternity house, these two houses built on their solid bases by each adding a new pledge class to further their pride and unity. SIGMA PI FIRST ROW: Gilbert Straub. Nick Miles. Jim Penrod. Scott Montgomery. Mike Baker; SECOND ROW: Ken Thoma. Kieth Williams. Mark Hubbard. Dave Barr. Sean Doherty. Dave Dotm. Scott Porter. Terry Beatty. John Brasch. Scott Thornbury; BACK ROW: Gary Hipensteel. Jell Keiser. Jim Demarest. Jaime Schier. Neal Williams. Mark Mangin, Bob Warren. Rob Smith, Rich Gregory. Tom McKee. Scott Kieser. 189 Sigma Pi Dancing the morning away at Edo's Breakfast Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon Senior. Bruce Howell boogies with Ken Hiller's mother. Undecided on what to do. this Take brother waits for a pitch on the front lawn of the house located on Russel Street. Marx Ba rett Maxtyn lAUn SIGMA TAU GAMMA PROMT ROW: Eric Ptfum. Dave Balka. Todd Morey. Hartand Haupert. Bryan Stiles. Sanford Dicken. Daron Henry. Fred Cummins; SECOND ROW: Darien Brevard. Jason Court. Keith Henry. Scott Gunning. Jeff Paugh. Keith Darnell. Dave Skinner. Shaun Valentine. Jeff Berger. Ron Sukris. Brian Attar. Greg Weiss. BACK ROW: Sean Murphy. Brad Wimmer. Joe Wilson. Dave Martin. Jim Andimasaris. Tripp Rokinson. Mike Snapp. Frank Eisenman. Kurt Acher. Rob Underhill. 190 Sigma Tau Gamma ONE DOESN’T ALWAYS SEE Enjoying the many advantages oi their new house, the Sigma Tau Gamma brothers check out their surroundings ot the balcony ot Russell Street izeable differences by Asha Dachapelli Social versus academic, large versus small, location versus con-vience. Every chapter has its pros and cons. Size of membership is a serious concern for many. While Sigma Tau Gamma is one of the smaller chapters on campus, they enjoy what their size of membership has to offer. Tau Kappa Epsilon is one of the largest, and find no problem with the number of brothers they have. The Sig Tau's have thirteen members in the house, whereas Tekes have 86 living in-house. Sigma Tau Gamma was recolonized in 1983. A brother from another campus started the chapter here with about 18 others who believed in the ideals the fraternity had to offer The efforts were rewarded when a charter was given in April of 1986 In the past, the brothers lived in an apartment complex, which caused some communication problems. The brothrs recently bought a house, and now that everyone lives under one roof, things have changed. Keith Henry said. It has definitely brought everyone closer together. Henry also said it was much more convenient to be able to meet in one place. During rush the brothers stressed quality not quanity for prospective rushees. Using their youth in the greek system and enthusiasm for a successful rush, the chapter is willing to change. The size of the chapter is an excellent advantage for a young active to go from pledgeship to be- ing on an executive board much faster than anyone in a larger fraternity. Dave Jackson, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon said, Even though our house is large, there are not many problems associated with it. Jackson emphasized that the house is very diverse. “There are as many people in the school of humanities as there are in engineering. he said. The chapter sponsered their first Show Us Your Tan Contest. It was designed to raise money for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. The contest took place at a perfect time, a week after spring break. Although size is a major difference between the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon, both have a similar goal. Rush is taken seriously in order to produce the best associate members ever, no matter the house size. The one thing they share is the great amount of brotherhood found in each individual chapter. TimMtyw Making a tew ad ustments on their cart, the Sig Tau crew team examines the car frame. TAG KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Wes Thorp. Andy Turner. Tim Wyilie. Scott Johnson. Kevin Depola. Rick Bloode; SECOND ROW. Jim Davidson. Dave Jackson, Scott Reid. Todd Shell. Ronald Reidert. Chris Crombo. Kevin Maggioli. Brian Wagner. Jim Weil. Eric Stuckwisch. THIRD ROW Darren Soendlin. Bill Messmer. Jim Dickey. Scott Inks. Greg Patterson. Chris Senegal. Scott Fox. Chris Leuwenburg. Steve Barber. Scott Von LeerbecK Ted Hamilton. BACK ROW Bill Lange. Fred Laux. Matt Balia. Dan Hersley. Jim Wolfe. Rich WessoncK David Wolkenbrod. Craig Cox. Doug Dickerholt. Frank Shuster. 191 Tau Kappa Epsilon IT’S EASY TO CATCH THETA CHI FIRST ROW: Brian Chladwy. Hugh McFadden. Dave Beal, Doug Wagner. Dan Uhrig, Mike Crowder, Eric Lottes. Todd Kuipers, Mike Jones; SECOND ROW: Dave Mine, Dave Bender. Chris Ayers. Ron Gaskins, Chris Sullivan. Bill Moston. Greg Blachly. Eric Webber, Jim Rallin, Brian Duncan. Paul Baggevoer. Barry Hart; THIRD ROW: John Constantetos. Chuck Hanas. Sean Hanas. Brad Greenberg, Jell Kucer, Brian Settle. Dan Ubey. Michael Kelly. Mike Craig, Tom Mascari. Mike Yoder, Tom Dibella. Jay Fensmier. Brent Steele. Al levy. John llfert. Bob Gehard. Jason Jordan. Todd Roberts. Scott Meyer. Paul Natol; FOURTH ROW: Dave Smith. Steve Fero. Rick Risley. Kent Botnet. Dave Colbert, Rich Michalik. Norberto Medina. Shawn Siemers. Scott Keller. Rob Burnette. Tom Puntel. Steve Lovejoy. Steve Moeghn, Chuck Gillespie. BACK ROW: Brian Schuman. Dave Roger. Miko Stodola. Dave Krull, Dave Ferrick. Jim Mayberry. Phil Devoe. Erik Kestleloot. Eric Reckenbeil, Tom Maves. 192 Theta Chi Spring fever by Jill Partridge Spring means different things at different chapters. For Theta Chi and Theta Tau this also runs true Besides the hassel of everyday college life, each chapter has their own cure for spring fever. Living out in the Acres must have an impact of some kind on Theta Chi's. These brothers know that spring brings Spring Break. Grand Prix. but most of all Spring Rally. Spring Rally consists of a week of funfilled activities involving all the sororities on campus. The week leading up to Saturday involved a crossword puzzle hunt and all the sororites trying to gain extra points by searching and firing the house up for Saturday's games. Saturday was an all-day event of contests and games between the sororities. It was a great way to meet everyone and have a great time with the brothers When asked specifically about Acres living. Chris Ayres definitely agreed he. liked it a lot better.” and the mention of new chapters being built among them. Brad Greenburg stated. We love it. We're happy about another sorority. Theta Chi's kept up with the tradition of their annual Barn Dance and Christmas Formal Spring for Theta Tau takes on a totally different perspective. As Lou Brock, the house manager explained, we have rush in the spring only. We like it better this way. for it gives the brothers a chance to get their bearings down They have a while to get to know the school and fraternities. Since we re an engineering fraternity. the brothers can't pledge until their second semester anyway. Brock continued to talk about his house and says with pride. We have a family atmosphere. and there is acceptance for whoever you are. The brothers started a new phi- lanthropy this year consisting of a volleyball tournament for the American Lung Association. The brothers had a great time and hope to make it an annual event. They did have their annual Fall Formal and Annex Shaker in the spring So no matter what spring brings for you. you can bet Thet Chi and Theta Tau are busy what makes their house round They have their own riety of letting loose, but brothers vent out their productively Both let spring ver hit them, but it does not the best of them. Do these sunglasses really make reading that much easier? This member ol Theta Chi Fraternity thinks so Sean Hanas and Jim Ratlin ol Theta Chi are pretending to be sorority sisters. Are you convinced? Todd CXjrvw ® THETA TAG FRONT ROW: Steve Zellers. Brian O'Malley. Tim Ventimiglia: SECOND ROW. Christopher Molner. Lou Brock. Nolan Lai. Tom Cooper. Joe Capek. John Holtz. Brant Maines. Jim Bundschuh. Kevin Boyle. Peirre Lamere. Jell Brown. Rich Green, Paul Norkus; BACK ROW: Bob Lee. Bill Cannon. Evan Hardy. Bob Trzybinski. Rob Owen. Jell Powers. Mark Ptckner. Greg Sieworek. Mark Lowe. Neil Owen. Wes McCay. Jim Baxter. Ron Hitch. Bill Werst. M«V� Bvrtft i Sfeve Brock of Theta Tau is demonstrating how to watch TV. listen to the radio and study at the same time Caught oft guard. Eric Fields of Theta Chi is doing anything but posing lor the camera 193 Theta Tau These members of Theta Xi are planning on doing a little more than laundry; can you guess what? These members of Triangle are warming up tor the football team. Pefcx Rooh THETA XI FRONT ROW: Chris Frank. Mark Viani. Dave Dalton. Darren Dunker. Robert Rupet. Jim Hofmockel. Chris Moss. Andre Santiago. Tom Goddard. Chuck Ash, Chuck Martin. Mark Baker; SECOND ROW: Cary Brown. George Urkan. Tim Elliott. Mark Flavin. Mike Chosney. Brian Grosheider. Steve Renshen. Mike Teal, Brian Gootee. Jeff Elmore. Tim Hodson, Doug Noble. Scott McLemote. Jeff Fenter. Tim Tincknell. Warren Macaroni. Ken Kouns. Alan Grosheider. Rick Walsh. Mark Chodam. Alan Major; BACK ROW: Bill Jarosinski. Colin Shiels. Mike Carlton. James Mann. Darrell. Dave Ketterer, Mike Rist. Greg Hooven. John Jones. Eric Brandon, Carl Meert. Guy Murdock. Larry Stefonic. Marty Bowling. Steve Schepke. Mike Harris, Craig Hartman. Rob Ryan. Jim Kolz, Mark Teklinski. Jim Dariano. 194 Theta Xi THEY’RE ACROSS CAMPUS ut close ideals by Asha Dachapelli Although campus is spread out across West Lafayette, greeks can be seen almost everywhere and no matter what the distance, a common element can be found among many The Theta Xi and the Triangle fraternities are on opposite side of campus, but they are similar in some ways. Both have a fairly large memberships and both like to stress scholarship and grades. Darren Dunker, President of Theta Xi, best describes his chapter as a bunch of fun-loving guys. He thinks there is a strong feeling of togetherness throughout the house because they do everything as a group. Theta Xi feels living away from the center of campus is a positive aspect because it is quiet and feels like a little neighborhood. The chapter's philanthropy is called the Miracle Mile . This is a mile long track in which quarters are placed in a line along it. They do this to raise money for multiple schlerosis. They also sponser a dance called the Jabber Walk in order to raise money for scholorships. joffl vy TRIANGLE , FRATERNITY . They will all be attending their Blue Iris Formal in the spring. Theta Xi rushees have a great time at the casino poker night set up by the members. The brothers of Triangle had a great deal to grin about. They enjoyed success in a variety of spheres of the Greek life. The academic side of Triangle fraternity was no secret to the university. They were overall ranked fifth for academics. There were two reasons why they perform so well academically. One was the expectations they placed on their P tcr fiooh pledges. A five-point zero grade point average is a prerequiste before entering Triangle. And addition to these standards, all pledges must be enrolled in the schools of engineering or science. Which is another asset for Triangle fraternity. By sharig the same major there is a great deal more support from fellow brothers, said Ernie Beane chapter president Not only was the academic side of Triangle was very strong but the fraternity was also very active in their community philanthropies. They sing at the Heritage Home and several fund raising events for underpriviliged children. All in all. Triangle had a great deal to be proud. Their house truely reflects a number of the goals of the Greek system. The close-knit ties amoun the brothers of Theta Xi and Triangle fraternities is obvious. At Theta Xi . the brothers are involved together as much as they can be. not scattered about into seperate groups. Triangles seem to support each other through their common majors and goals. This seems to bring everyone to a closer level. Both stress the importance of being active in house and on campus. Having a txt ot tun. Jim Ha and Steve Schepke ot Theta Xi are entertaining themselves tor the evening. Looking a little shocked, this Triangle i$ caught by the camera TRIANGLE FRONT ROW: Joe Pairitz. Mike Emerson, Doug Wells: SECOND ROW: Dave Undner. John VanBursirk. James Brooks. Dan DeSchepper. Ron Wenzel. Doug Herrmann. Brian Pavlich. Dave Saska. Gwilym Attwell, Ken Robertson. Greg Ward. Doug Gardner. Richard Kauchak. Ernie Beane. Ed Sladek. Dean Coy. John Schmid. Ron Henderson: BACK ROW: Garrett Brucker, Pat Turley. Gus Trometer. Rob Striker. Bill MacAdem, Steve Guntz. Adam Meister, Jett Peterson. Miguel Kindler. Ed Roney. Chris Quarter. Matt Perkins. Keith Paschal. Taney Wticoxson. Ray May. Carl Youst. Jason Kern. Tony Biller. Zarrell Gray. Chris James. Tom Grate. Charlie Lethander. Mike Templin, Sean Conway. Brett McLay. 195 Triangle THINGS CHANGE ake a look around One thing changes in the greek system-it's looks Old becomes new. as houses are rebuilt. and new faces and letters apper as new chapters colonize As the old Zeta Tau Alpha house is undergoing reconstruction. the new Chi Phi house has just begun its roots for now on Waldron Street. Anyone who lived at the Zeta Tau Alpha house could describe the atmosphere around them as sawdust! The chapter house was rattling and shaking as it underwent major expansion. Tammy Correll explained it as being an awkward situation . She said. Girls are living in the basement and places where they normally do not live. We are pulling together and helping each other through the ruckus of construction. The house mother pacified the chapter by opening up her private apartment. Zetas laughed there watching television, or just relaxed, escaping the construction confusion. Jennie Romeo felt rush was a little bit of a challenge this year. With a large number of graduating seniors, the Zetas had to find more quality pledges. As part of their annual actives Phi Fraternity has a new member Meet Spot. Debbie Nester ot Zeta Tau Alpha tries to act natural. ities. the women of Zeta Tau Alpha started to plan their new philanthropy, a golf tournament Last spring a new Chi Phi chapter was established at Purdue University. Chi Phi fraternity was first established in 1824 and is the oldest social fraternity. A representative of the Chi Phi fraternity in Georgia came to Purdue in order to select the new chapter's members. Twenty-six excited Chi Phi members are now the founders of the new Kappa Zeta chapter. For the fall semester. Chi Phi has seven new pledges. Only nine members live by Asha Dachepalli in the house, but more are expected to by next year. The men of Chi Phi are already involved in philanthropy activities. They made a donation to the Jerry Lewis Telethon for muscular distrophy on Labor day. The new Chi Phi members are putting a lot of hard work into the house in order to keep it growing and improving They feel the hard work is important, especially in the begining of establishing a new chapter in such a largely greek campus. A representative from the University of Southern California came all the way to Purdue to help them plan for spring rush They recieved many new rush ideas which will help in expanding this new chapter. Todd Phillips made an interesting point about beign the new founder of Chi Phi. He said that being new founders gives them a chance to establish their own ideas and traditions within the house. Both houses undergoing transitions has caused confusion amoung its members. But before you know it. the women of Zeta Tau Alpha will be living under a new roof, and the new members of Chi Phi will get settled here in the greek system at Purdue ZETA TAG ALPHA FRONT ROW: Amy Nauman. Kris Meersman. Cindy Greenwatd. Inger Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: Jill Shi rer. Julie Harris. Christin Lion. Usa Shull: THIRD ROW Tracey Yerks. Beth matthews. Barb Lamen. Debbie Hall. Angie Lutostanski. Annette Lescault. Jenny O'Neil. Michelle Wide. Jill Schleuter. Katie Ragsdale. Catherine Conkcright.- FOURTH ROW: Barb Thompson. Jennifer Adams. Jane Burke. Kathy OHverio. Linda Womsely, Lori Bell. Beth Buday. Sue Heider. Emily Keller. Margo Hein. Cindy Snyder. Debbie Nester. Kathy Fisher: FIFTH ROW Karen Brown. Shelley Cook. Susan Dickie. Denise Rolland. Margo Burrow. Amy Acaer. Tammy Marharshwillie; SIXTH ROW: Kathleen Clark. Tammy Correll. Jill Brown. Amy Wheeler. Patti Baker. Stephanie Kim. SEVENTH ROW: Kris Geiber. Kathy Seckendorf. Janet Virgin. Sarah Staheiber. Kim Koseelski. Sarah Shaw. Beth Looney. Terri Samples 196 Zeta Tau Alpha CHI PHI FRONT ROW: David Carroll. Troy Schneck; SECOND ROW: David Ginn. Emil Delgado. Tom Castaldi. John Dovey. Ernie Humphrey; BACK ROW Kevin Morris. Eric Gessier, Phillip Morris. James Crabtree. Neil Williams. Steve Uhl; BACK ROW. Shawn Swartzentruber. Alan Pfledderer. Matthew White. Glen Krewson. Tim Pitcher. 197 Chl Phi This member ol Ann Tweedale doesn't seem too happy about the play just make by Purdue's football team This member of Chauncey is caught at a quiet moment studying at his desk A oe fotmtn ANN TWEEDALE FRONT ROW: Sandy Langford. Amy White, Kati Moorman. Donna Kindig. JoEllen James. Carrie Augsburger, Sally Luse: SECOND ROW: Leslie Stribiing. Nancy Bloom, Usa Whaley. Melanie Valerio. Christa Cooke. THIRD ROW Paula Copeland. Kathy Reidonbach, Jeanne Baumgartner. JonAnn Rosen. FOURTH ROW. Kim Malle. Margie Marion, Patty Ernst. Dianne Muth. Luanne Lieuranco; BACK ROW: Laura Thom. Dawn Buckthal. Kristin Tilly. Susan Lottie. Lana Beer, Beth Colson. Lynn Klinker, Karen Albrecht. Lisa Kahlert, Shannon Smith. Bridget Hubertz, Deb Kissel 198 Ann Tweedale ALL THE MORE eason to celebrate by Jill Partridge A 50th Anniversary is a good reason to celebrate and that's exactly what Ann Tweedale and Chauncey did this past year Both co-ops experienced their Golden Anniversaries on the same year. The ladies of Ann Tweedale celebrated their 50th anniversary at Purdue on October 31 st with a banquet and an open house. Formed in 1937. by dividing the first women's co-op. the women have had several locations on campus and in 1969 the house was moved from Russel to their current address of 421 University Street. According to Deb Kissel, the women of Ann Tweedale. work together to provide a bet- ter place to live. The ladies were active in football with Chauncey. Glenwood. and Marwood. Study breaks and social functions were also included. Grand Prix. Old Masters, and Occupational Outlook were just a few ways the girls were involved on campus. This year the ladies took first place in the Grand Prix Bed Race. The men Chauncey also celebrated their 50th anniversary during the Northwestern football game. November 14. They celebrated with a tailgate luncheon and a banquet later on that evening. The house underwent some remodeling and is now an even better place for the 28 members to live. Of these 28 guys, about These men ot Chauncey seem to he enjoying the dinner that night. These women of Ann Tweedale are scoping men as they rate them on a scale of 0 to 10. 75% were in agriculture majors, according to Pat Gick. Chauncey's advisor Mark Biekman, a staff member in animal science, helped the men out and saw to it that everything ran smoothly. For Ann Tweedale and Chauncey it was a big year, and this can only mean bigger and better for the upcoming years CHAUNCEY FRONT ROW Mark Utkenhus. Rob Mann. Pat Seibert. Pat Taylor. Pat Grek. SECOND ROW: Mark Cizewski. Karl Trimble. Mike Soilman. Fred Lasher. Jack Cripe; THIRD ROW Ed Glaser. Rod Lawrence. Brian Lampkin. Wes Evens. Jim Pur-sltutl. Chris Sayre. Rob Lawrence. Todd Perkins. Kevin Hagedotn. Jon Wassmer. Mike Bledsoe. 199 Chauncey A SENSE OF VARIETY Makes it happen by Bob Buehler Having a variety of people all living under one roof might bring problems to some and to others it might not Circle Pines and Dover co op houses have found that this added to the spice of life. Melting pot, is how Scott Adkins described the variety of men living in Circle Pines, There is such a wide variety of guys from Computer Science majors to Agricultural majors. We all get along and that makes the difference. Adkins went on to explain that rush went very well for them because they took a huge pledge class of twenty guys. This puts them above the house capacity of 38 to forty members. It is a good pledgeship and though we may not be exceptionally strong in one thing, we compete strongly in grades and intramurals as a co-op. Adkins stated. The guys kept busy with their fall philanthropy of helping out with underpriveledged kids by sponsoring a Christmas party. It was held at the house and went over really well. Community service was also on their list and the brothers spent many hours helping out with greater Lafayette Finishing up hts afternoon lunch, this Dover member glances over the sports section of USA Today Asking tor help on the Exponent crossword. a member of Dover Coop waifs for tus roommate to check the Thesaraus. and publicising their Christmas Party. This past year also consisted of the guys holding a fundraiser for house money. The money went towards remodeling their livingroom. The men of Dover were quite busy this year. After recently moving from their old adress from 41 North Salisbury to their present location on 24 Russel, they have had a number of projects to tackle. Some of their projects included painting the entire exterior of their house, putting a sidewalk north of the house, landscaping, and putting in a fire-escape. All of these projects were done on a very small budget. This required all the brothers to put in a great amount of effort in order to cut costs and expenses. This years pledge project added a boost to the appearance of the house. The six pledges renovated the porch with a new lattice, railing and Jen Levy CIRCLE PINES paint. The Dover house is quite unique in that it is the only co-op other than Marwwood that actually owns their house. This is a plus for the members but also requires a lot of hard decisions to make includung ones on insurance, loans, and home improvements. What exactly brings the men of Dover together according to Rick Reisinger. Finances has a lot to do with it. for me it was easier going back to a place where I knew everyone, it was also significantly more affordable. Having such a diverse group of guys really worked out for circle Pines and Dover. They showed that variety really is the key to a greater house. FRONT ROW: Dave Frische. Craig Copeland. Scott Adkins. Doug Campbell; SECOND ROW: Darin Motz. Stewart Adkinson. Gary Helmkamp. Bill Fruit; THIRD ROW: Jeff Meyer. Tony Denhart, Noel Schaefer. Robert Shiebla; FOURTH ROW: Doris Bringle. Denny Glotenbach. John Haan; BACK ROW: Chris Hostetler. Kurt Emenhiser. Danny Swim. Jay Young. Ed Sheldon. Mitch Manahan. Will Herr. Tony Heldt. Mike Ream. John Bobek. Roger Furnish. Bill Kendall. Travis Ramsey. Gary Schuette. Jason Hirsh. 200 Circle Pines Abb Forman Deciding what to draw or keep, card night at Circle Pines is always an exciting event. Give it up. Struggling to get his homework back, a member ot Circle Pines puts his triend into a cruncher head lock. DOVER FRONT ROW; Bob Vondell. Keith Allen, Dave Mieher, Marc Plybon, Derek Ueberman, Ron Bendixon, Brian Beeler; SECOND ROW: Ross Moore, Dan Leaman, Curtis Horein, Troy Zahner. Rick Reisinger, Dale Kleeman; THIRD ROW: Carlos Fernandez. Matt Gunderson. Ron Gowin, Dave Johnson. Jett Hatton. BACK ROW: Gary Wernert. John Bagin, Dan Cahillane. 201 Dover Gemini. Gary Overpeck awaits the ball to tag out the opponent trom Kneale in in- Why are you bothering me? Can't you tramural softball. see I'm on the phone? Sorry our mistakeI P«M RooH FAIRWAY FRONT ROW: Steve Byrum. Russell Baker. Pat Jarrett. Brent Lowe. Joel Martin. Jell Medley; SECOND ROW: Mark Swaby. Mark Huber. Tony Jarvis. Tharon Hall. Bret Farmer; THIRD ROW: Mark Haubry. Rex Eicher. Brian Oldham. Jell Lehe. Todd Foster; FOURTH ROW: Curt Zell. Dan Soliday. Van Wadsworth. Mark Anderson; BACK ROW: Scott Spencer. Robert McGrift. Steve Lehe. Kent Dyck. Frank Bennett. Mike Zimmerman. Brian Ohlwine. Dan Henehan. 202 Fairway KEEPING IT IN ORDER AND it clean by Asha Dachepalli Many things are stressed in a cooperative house They can range from pulling your share in the intramural field to remember-ng when you cook dinner. Fairway and Gemini co-ops strive to do one thing — keep there house n order, both physically, through cleaning, and mentally by making sure each member contributed to the welfare of the house. Fairway co op was founded in 1957 It is a Christian co-op. and it s also a dry house. meaning that no alcohol is allowed in the house. During rush, the members look for young men who will devote time to the house. One also must be Christian, since it is based on Christianity. Jeff Lehe. membership chairman said. The Christian atmosphere binds us together. To emphasize this, the members hold bible study once a week. Fairway has its own housemother for the past 18 years. She cooks the meals for them as well as helping out in other areas. Lahe describes her as a really neat lady who is like a mother to all 40 guys. The members are responsible for all other duties. The house is cleaned from top to bottom twice a week, reinforcing a clean house contributes to an orderly house. Living in Gemini was described as being one big family according to Dave Becker. “It's just like at home when you share the jobs of the house with your brothers and sisters. Becker said. Each year something new is added to the house making sure the improvements are continuous. Gemini is the oldest wood frame structure on this side of the Mississippi River, and started out as a private residence. In the past, the structure has housed both a fraternity and a sorority. It is the largest of all the co-ops at Purdue, male or female, and Gemini enjoys that status. Diversity does not pertain just to the greek system. Differences are apparent in the co-ops as is seen with Fairway and Gemini. They stress more than just the cleaning aspect, the want each member to get as much out of the house as they put into it. Both want their members to learn that by having things in order, it puts the entire house on the right track for success, and if these two coops succeed, then the entire cooperative system does on campus. There is much more to cooperative life than the cleaning and physical upkeep of the structure. Fairway and Gemini do their part in educating the members on the reality of the world and the responsibility it expects of each person. Fairway members light over the house coat of arms Gemini. Mike Bohtander tries to figure out how to put on his face mask prior to an intramural softball game against Kneale. FRONT ROW: Scott Bickham. Darren Gourley. Pat Gfotzbach. Mike Do!-gas. John Justice. Richard Lord. Jack Hilyard. Mark Burry. Tom Erckholtz. SECOND ROW Mike Mehringer. Kent StrocK Gary Overpeck. Doug Baumgarth. Shawn Lewis. Mike Leous. Steve Birk. Max Gehrich. Matt Phillips. Jeff Steele. Jeff Mize. Mike Bohlander. Kevin O'Malley. Bill Bay ley. Troy Gaykx. Dave Becker. Rich Bayfey. BACK ROW: Scott Aldrich. T.J. Williams. Barry Sanderson. Mike Jones. Vince Miller. Mike Eickholtz. Steve Smous. Jeff Kissel. Rich Unger. Bob Brown. Tony Bergman. Ryan Bultemeyer, Ed Kuchkowski. Bill Turman. Terry Kissel. Darren Selking. Gemini THESE TWO HOUSES ARE mring some fu J[ j[ by Jill Partridge Cooperative living means just that. Cooperating and living together to bring about the best king of atmosphere possible. Glenwood and Kneale seem to be doing just that. The purpose of Glenwood. according to Marita Huffer. president. is to provide a unique alternative form of housing. And while each co-op might say that. Kelly Raidy backs Huffer's statement by adding. We re the only non smoking house on campus.” During rush. Raidy stated that it is made apparent to all potentail rushees that they are a nonsmoking co-op. She went on to explain that their rush is different from woman’s sorority rush, in that, it only consists of two weekends. one informal and one formal. The ladies try and do something new every year in terms of a philanthropy project. The most recent philanthropy was a telethon. The ladies answered telephones for a local charity. The Glenwood women held their favorite dance the S S. Glenwood. and the seven seas were the par- This Kneale soltball player attempts to get the ball to home plate before another run is scored. Stopping for a photo. Melissa McFarland and Kathy Taylor pose on the stairs of Glenwood ty grounds, and the dance carried a Hawaiin theme. Besides the S.S. Glenwood dance, a Christmas and spring dance were held. Not only did Kneale stress the best kind of living, but also belief and understanding of Kneale House s high ideals. according to Thad Huff, vice president. He said. Guys must have a 4.0 G.P.A and be a full-time student to become a member. The men started their first Pb( RoeH GLENWOOD FIRST ROW: Sheri Kraft. Kathy Taylor. Usa Zinsmeister. Barbara Lang. Jenny Daniels; SECOND ROW. Connie Hirsch. Mandy Barnett. Whitney Foust. Kelley Raidy. Marla Beitz. Kim Kochert; THIRD ROW: Michelle Bellaire. Melissa McFarland. Joanna Wilson. Laura Moore. Shana Goche-nour. Deanna Davis: FOURTH ROW Anne Brumfield. Cheryl Surfus. Theresa Miller. Natasha Hodson. Tami Decker. Tonja Feist. Malinda McKinley. Laurie Bock. Ann Arthur; BACK ROW Tina Balser. Nickey Teghtmeyer. Kathleen Nellis. Kathy Nofzinger. Marita Hul er. Julie Klaus-meier. 204 Glenwood Kneale Volleyball Tournament. The proceeds went towards the YMCA fund for underpriviledged children. This was the members only philanthropy, but that doesn’t mean they weren’t active in other aspects of campus. They gained recognition for All Co-ops Sports Champions for the seventh straight year. Together, the house also participated in Grand Prix, Homecoming, and held a wintery Christmas dance.An Alumni Dance was also held inviting former members back to get together and party with the house. Kneale house proved to be c low cost, high quality place, fo men to live in a family atmo sphere. It is no wonder Huff saic members were very proud to be a part of Kneale. Whatever type of housing urn you live in. whether it be co-op greek or residence hall, everyone takes on some responsibility. A Glenwood and Kneale. responsi bility is not thrown at a member, i is taken for granted! Oavy) WTvttemcxi Keeping record ol Kneale's playing, this ball player warts (or the final out of the game before finishing the books. Baking dessert for that night's dinner, two Glenwood ladies spread out the oatmeal dough into the pan. KNEALE FRONT ROW: Raymond Kenz, Kent Hoffman, Bill Read, Trip Norton, Pat Cox. Jeff Stenger. Glenn Kolb, Chris Lenneman, Mike Smith. Rich Shaffer. Dale Hettzel; SECOND ROW: Scott Malcomb. John Coiro. Mike Kazs. Bill Nudzgodski, Paul Messerschmidt. Mark Iwaoka. Greg Darling. THIRD ROW: Glen Meert. Dave Geis. Jim Gaynor. Sean Bader. Rich Schuenamann, Jerry Shank. Tom Helzel; FOURTH ROW: Todd Slanton. Craig Laurent. Scott Market, Ted Rozwarski. Scott Peregrine, Martin Haas. Greg Leach: BACK ROW: Randy Bowman. Thad Ruff, Scott Green. Jeff Torbenson, Troy Pavy. 205 Kneale One benefit of cooperative housing is the opportunities tor participation in events sponsored by the house. Thoso two Circle Pines residents are practicing tor the Backgammon Contest. Oaw Whrttemcr Peter ftoeta Tho Chauncey men keep their pearly whites clean lor all the campus women. 206 Co-op Rush All the work coop residents have to do tor their houses can be tiring. This Shoemaker dweller tries to get some rest and eat lunch at the same time. Just getting in alter a game ol basketball, these two guys horn Fairway are ready to junp into the showers. IDEAS MAKE CO-OP RUSH UNIQUE Houses Stress Different Values During Rush by Cheryl Wensits Because cooperative living is different from living in a fraternity or sorority, it naturally follows that cooperative houses have a different approach to rush And they do. according to rush chairmen from the Student Cooperative Housing Association. The differences range from different rush processes and activities to different values stressed to the rushees. The time period allotted for cooperative rush is shorter than for fraternity or sorority — two weeks for women and three for men. This forces men and women in the houses to get to know the rushees better for the short time they have to do so. “We don't have time to worry about what they're wearing or what they look like. We have to look at their attidtudes . said Robin Roe. SCHA Rush Co-Chairman. Co operative rush does not have the party atmosphere found in fraternity rush, according to Bob Scott, also a Rush Co-Chairman, “Co-op rush is real dependent on discovering a person s per- sonality Fraternity rush has a lot more to do with social realtions. Scott said. Scott said that co-op rush consists of tours and interviews with the rushees. According to Roe. “We don't have the time for all these coke parties and casual parties and drag that out for the semester.'' Both Roe and Scott say that cooperatives stress different ideas when talking to the rushees Scott says that house members talk about cooperating. pitching in for house duties and scholarship “We stress the diversity of the program. We have a wide variety of people from different backgrounds. As a result of this different approach to rush, the people who do choose to go the co-op route are different than those who rush greek houses, according to Roe and Scott. For one thing, high school seniors are allowed to rush co-op houses, so the houses have freshmen living in them, unlike fraternitites and sororities. People who have more moderate means appreciate the economy of co-op houses, says Scott. He also said that co ops appeal to a person who wants to live with a group of people but live individually and not be required to attend functions, like in a fraternity. Roe says that people shouldn't get the idea that people who rush co-op houses are those who couldn't get into greek houses. You don't have to be fat and ugly to pledge. she said. Roe said that they also need people willing to work together. They have to take a lot of pride in the house and pride in themselves. Co-op residents ere expected to pitch-in when chore time comes This Maclure resident is tending a hand in the kitchen alter dinner 207 Co-op Rush Just having some fun, Marwood members tumble over each other after their human pyramid failed. Running out of clothes to wear, this Maclure lady wanders down to the basement to begin her laundry. Anckew VJotjtr Pf-iv Ro 208 Maclure MACLURE FRONT ROW: Kim Fisher. Melissa Schwartz. Krista Pratt. Carla Connelly. Angie Arthur. Jen Hommer; SECOND ROW: Laura Kuespert, Kim Nelson, Nancy Irwin. Jeanne Balser. Sanya Steele. Anita Chase. Megan Miller. Terri Lacey; BACK ROW: Julie Hollis. Cinnamon Lane. Barb Dunk. Becca Barker. Angela Vance. Kathy Torry. Jennifer Pipher. MIGHT BE SMALL, BUT Carry their weight by Bob Beuhler As the saying goes. Good things come in small packages. And when one takes a look at Maclure and Marwood cooperatives, one can say the same Both housing units have small memberships, but when it comes to unity and friendship, the quality is immense. Being one of the smallest co- ops on campus certainly does make Maclure a distinctive house With only twenty-one members, the ladies feel there is a special closeness that other forms of living and housing units cannot compare to them The women of Maclure have varied and diversified backgrounds and goals. We have majors in everything from agriculture to eletrical engineering, said Angela Vance, house president. The differences at Maclure do not serve to divide the women into small groups opposing each other, but rather it pulls them together so that they rely on one another for help and support. There was a strong feeling of a family-like atmosphere since all the members are constantly looking out for one another. In addition to their special closeness. Maclure ranks itself high in academics and in intramurals. Like all co-op houses, the men of Marwood share a wide range of responsibilities involved in the maintainance and upkeep of their house. The medium in which they make all their decisions related to the ownership of their house is called the cooperation board. Serving on the cooperation Andrew VMM board are three members of the alumni, the president, vice-president. corperation treasurer, and a house manager. The corperation hold a great deal of power and responsibility. Decisions concerning house repair, insurance. home improvements, and the yearly budget are done through the board. Another thing Marwood felt was in their favor was its small size with only thirty members. We are large enough to foster diversification, but small enough to get to know everyone well, said Mark Niccum. alumni chairman. Marwood was established in 1936 for the purpose of scholastic advancement, promoting good fellowship, cooperative spirit, good living conditaions. and the economic welfare of its members. All these qualities still proudly exist for the members. Even though many housing units on campus are large in number. the smaller ones like Maclure and Marwood prove they can be just as strong. No matter what the size, they add to the cliche. Might be small, but carry a mighty punch. In a world of his own. this Marwood resident avoids his homework Check-in, check-out! It's all in daily living at Maclure. says one of its residents MARWOOD FRONT ROW: Greg Byes. John Allen. Rob Srader, Greg Lutgen. Mark Ritchie. Steve Lottie. Don Fromme. Tim Martin. Pat Powell. Mike Strange. Brent Auer. Mark Eckerle. Tony Martoglio. John Overmyer. Gary Obery. Rod Hale. Bill Roy. Doug Plummer. Jeff Falwell. Paul Nichols. 209 Marwood WITH A WORKING RULE Cooperation is an excellent word to describe two co ops such as Rochdale and Shoemaker Since the members of the co-ops are responsible for the general maintenance of their house, everyone contributes to the upkeep and repair. Guaranteeing the best conditions possible. both find other activities to involve themselves. Thanks to their strong alumni program. Rochdale purchased a new carpet for their living room before a 50th year reunion of the house took place. The reunion took one and a half years of organizing and writing alumni, planning the actual event and producing an interesting and informative program for the actual event. Speakers varied, but they spanned from Rochdale's history of the 1950's to the 1980 s. Another event sponsored by the members was a carnival day for mentally handicapped children, At this special carnival, prizes were distributed. Purdue Pete spent time mingling and playing with the crowd with an occasional disturbance from the A member ol Rocbdale laughs as he is watching a funny TV show very cozy on the couch. This Shoemaker seems to be soothing her ankle with ice while one of her sisters gives her some supposrt during Spring Rally. Boilermaker Special With all their activities, the men still found time to participate in Grand Prix. Shoemaker is the largest female co-op on campus. Lori Col-quite, work manager of Shoemaker, said the atmosphere around the house is bubbly and exciting and caring for each other. Rushing a co-op is on a shorter and less intense scale than rushing a sorority. Co-op rush takes place two weekends in Feburary. Everyone going through female coop rush visits all six houses and then both the individual and coop make their choices. The day after the new pledges get initiated, there is a work session. The work session is given to instill the idea to the new pledges that they have to help in the house, and that the house will only succeed if everyone's contributes and shares in the responsibility. No one can do everything alone. Scholarship is also stressed at Shoemaker, as is ath- ToOJDurwie ROCHDALE FRONT ROW: Mike Nelson. Marvin Frey. Frank Bartles. Kevin Hildebrand. Randy May. Jim Grodon; SECOND ROW: Bruce Trabert. Dave Wahl. Jerry Michner. Jim Burggraf. Phil Adams. Jeff Bennett. Brad Cole. Brad Wood THIRD ROW: Joe Joyce. Andrew Panek, Todd Davis. Jell Hinen. Bryon Haggard. Jason Cooper. Jeff Baht. Norman Granger; FOURTH ROW: Rick Abrahamson. Mike Peterson; BACK ROW: Randy Shepherd. LtCol. Mu doon. Bryon LeBouef. Kirk Trabert, Chris Ross. 210 Rochdale letics and extra-curricular activities. This was proven when Shoe won the overall competition at Spring Rally, a usually Greek-oriented event. In the social arena. Shoemaker exceed all limits to assure themselves a good time. They have an annual pledge dance, barn dance and Sadie Hawkins dance, where they can do some choosing! Belonging to a co-op has numerous advantages to offer its members over other types of living. The main difference is the manual labor put in by each member, and the immense amount of responsibility that each holds. Rochdale and Shoemaker aren't afraid to help each other out. Working together really adds up in the long run. Andrew Vtotttra P MrRo«ta SHOEMAKER FRONT ROW: Jennifer Roach. Penny Endicott, Brenda Simler. Molly Platt. Jodi Atar. Kristen Norman. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Milakas. Melanie Bennett. Chris Williams. Cheryl Snyder. Kriten Savoy. Jeanne Gorky. Annette HUdenbtand; THIRD ROW: Karla Neireiter. Anne Arnold. Laura Hlner. Cecilia Steir. Cindy Mohr. Anne Jason. Anita Hooker. Cindy Monix. LeeAnn Larson. FOURTH ROW: Lee Logan. Becky DHworth. Debbie Schmettz. Stephanie Robb. Cindy Beaumont, kathy Swango. Lori Colquitt. Kim Munget. Charlotte Oates. Kris Wagner. Sue Marcott. Tammy Cullop; BACK ROW: Lori Green. Cathy Sprague. Amy Clouse. Lori Berndt. Lori Payne. Jaquie Dauky. 211 Shoemaker This Rochdale member is intently studying in the privacy of his room as he sits on the built-in platform. As a member of Shoemaker Co-op talks on the phone, a very common scene with many girls, as their is a line behind the door waiting for the phone. 1 212 Stewart STEWART FRONT RON. Brend Ohiwine. Cassandra Gatlin; SECOND ROW: LeAnne Kunce. Christy Burke. Susan Kelley. Jane Wortman; THIRD ROW: Rose Redinger. Lisa Kollacks. Cheryl Gottman. Heather Hall. Jeanie Zeltwanger. Lori Johnson; FOURTH ROW: Joanne Dustin; BACK ROW: Donna Bennett. Tricia Thompson. Cyndi Brown. Dedra Price. Holly Schultz. Debbie Wilson. Jodi Haines. Jeanine Wiernik. Michelle Underwood, Sharon Albrecht. Krisie Kimerer. Cindy Cross. Kathy Wilson. Charlotte Gutwein. THEIR MAIN CONCERN IS elping out others ,,, by Jill Partridge Caring comes natural when you live in a house with many people. It is impossible to not have a day go by when someone needs a helping hand or just a good laugh. When it comes to helping out others, Stewart and Twin Pines did their share. These two women's co ops had their hands full with various campus activities. Just established in 1986. Stewart women all have one thing in common. This was defined by president Jeanie Zeltwanger, Our purpose is to maintain an atmosphere of Christian living for our members, and to open for guidance and fellowship for anyone on campus. Members are expected to live as born-again Christians and to participate in fellowship with other Christians.” The ladies house was founded by Christian women in hope to establish a co-op for Christian women. Stewart house has grown from twelve members to currently 29. The women kept busy with their little brother program and also sponsored all campus Bible studies and also held Christian dances. Twin Pines ladies consist of 28 girls and according to Pam Spindznagle a nice advantage to living in the house are the rooms. Twin Pines has fourteen rooms, so there were only two women per room and no overcrowding. Due to the small number of membership. the ladies found that had to split girls up during rush into small groups. These small MrtynMm groups still gave the girls a fair chance to talk, and inturn for the actives to get to know the rushees. explained Spindznagle. It's a comfortable and casual atmosphere and the previous pledge class puts on a skit. The ladies were busy on campus with Occupational Outlook. Old Masters, and taking part with trade dinners. They also helped out with Special Olympics by sponsering an olympian. Besides functions with other cooperative houses. Twin Pines hold sisterhood parties They do this in order for the sisters to become more close and develop a real sense of caring. Many houses say that they feel like a family, but Stewart and Twin Pines prove the fact. Through helping out and just a general sense of concern, and in Stewart's case the common thread of Christianity, both have directed their members in a certain area, an area of humanity. Both express the spirit of caring, which at times is not always easy to find. Snuggling Into the couch. Twin Pine's Robin Roe watches some television while another TP decides to do something more constructive. Working dilligentty to do a professional type job. the women of Stewart being hours of work to beautify their house TWIN PINES FRONT ROW: Cris Klemme. Joni Kendall. Anne Elaboring. Amy Alexander. Brenda Kissel. Sherry Legg; SECOND ROW: Robin Roe. Teresa Perkins. Nicole Hall. Merica Wilcoxson. Jill Bode. Mary Roswarski. Ann Gick. Beth Fulmer. Margot Rode. BACK ROW: Beth Maynard. Liest Stauffer. Amy Faas. Jenna Wagner. Sandy Varga. Kenda Resscler. Belinda Weber. 213 Twin Pines That high, that feeling of satisfaction. All the sweat and effort. It’s all worth it. The feeling we get after intense exercise. We’re all athletes in some way. Not just the football and basketball players, but all of us. Whether we participate in a university recognized sport, a club sport, an intramural sport, a physical education skills class, or just on our own, we’re all athletes. Everyone needs to feel some sort of competition. Each person feels something just a little bit different from everyone else. Everyone has a different reason, a different drive to compete. That competition can be against other schools, other dorms, class members, or ourselves. It really doesn’t matter as long as we feel it. We experience a myriad of feelings before, during, and after competition; fear in the locker room before, inadequacy on the court or in the pool, and depending on the outcome, satisfaction or loss. We prepare ourselves mentally, as well as physically, for the event. As we condition our muscles we condition our minds. Afterwards, we may experience pain from a physical injury or pain from an injury to our pride; that dark, let down feeling. Or, we may experience that feeling of ecstacy, complete elation, that bright light. Regardless, we always feel that mutual feeling of having tried and while we may not completely achieve our goals, we move closer toward them. Strong “I felt it was a positive year after losing seven starters to graduation. ’ ’ Head Coach Haney Cross With the departure of seven seniors from last seasons squad, seven-year Head Coach Nancy Cross looked towards the youth to carry the team into a successful 1987 season. Unfortunately. the field hockey season for the women did not start out well; they lost their opening game against 4th ranked Penn State. 2-0. After losing some of their early season games, the women bounced back to defeat Southern Illinois. 3-0. Freshman. Louise Hendershott and Joanie Morphy were key players in the game who showed that youth and ex- Youth perience are a winning combination. After feeling the thrill of victory. the women went on to defeat Michigan and Toledo. Against Michigan. Boiler Kate Foley scored the single winning goal in the first two minutes of the match. The victory placed the Boilers 5-4 and 1-1 in the Big Ten. Although the women defeated Toledo 1-0, they lost their next two games. The Boiler women's victories was like a roller coaster ride going up and down. They would lose some games then come back up and win some games In order to stop this roller coaster ride, head coach Cross decided to switch the teams alignment. After the switch, the Boilers played Michigan States and tied 0-0, but was defeated by National Champs Iowa. 1-0. Nevertheless the Boiler women had a good season, finishing third in the Big Ten Conference with a 10-9-3 overall record. by Michele DeFreitas 216 Field Hockey i Andre VWmt.a Becky Richardson, a forward, gets ready Goalie Cindy Cox defends the goal with to score. the aid of teammates. DemaMeochom Forward, midfielder Leah Fmkbiner leads Oaod Whrttemcro Field Hockey PU CPP 0 2 Pom Stale 4 0 S� loud 2 0 Kent State 4 2 V4unova 4 1 temple 5 0 Notre Damn 3 0 Southern � noo 2 1 Owa 1 0 Mehgan 0 0 Ball State 2 1 MoNoan 1 0 htorthwtdtwn 1 0 Toledo 2 0 Oho State 3 1 Northern Uru 0 s North Carotne 3 3 Oho Sato 2 0 Moth Haven 1 0 le o 0 0 Morgan State — — tAchgen State t 0 Ncrthweitem FRONT ROW: Sue Shuey, Sally Smith. Mirka Nemfakos. Leah Finkbrner. Louise Hendershoft, Jennifer Murphy. Katie Foley. Karen Pnputin. SECOND ROW Susan Fleet. Men Dembrow. Karen Moschetto. Cindy Cox. Beth McLaurine. Karen Andrews. Lynn Scherer. Amy Brill. Becky Richardson. Joanie Murphy. Ande Mertz. Trisha Wilson. Nancy Cross. the team as one of the co-captains. Freshman Lynn Scherer gives it her all during practice. 217 Ftekl Hockey I Sport Wo Senior Sally Smith keeps up her pace to tinish lirst in the home dual meet against Notre Dame and Illinois State Spert Wo FRONT ftOW. John Stein, Jim Lowery. Cktve Peterson. Dan DeVoe, Tim Cooper. SECOND ROW: Kirt Yost. Bob Sloiz. Chris Heidt. Mike Doner; BACK ROW Mike Peterson, Jim Y ilhams. Jim Compamk. Mark Mazier. John Hupke. am 7W19 Tryis lit,' 8 Men's Cross Country Bow ng Own Stiilo mxtotooal SttydS IntortoOegoio Kentucky Witebon 7lh IO Ten CNunpaomTap Ann rwiaticnjf NCAA Datnct N Ctomponir ) •Axmy State Wnt t«n l NCAA NMfeft 1 Omw«h« 218 Cross Country John Companik. 75. puts forth this maximum effort while completing the last leg ol the race. Success Rebuilding l 1 1 _ I _f with an nwnrnll CO 17 I., A« Ik n t— . We had a Successful season and are building an excellent foundation for the immediate future.” — Coach Fred Wilts With four out of the top five runners returning this year, the women's cross country team headed into one of the most successful squads in over six years. They ended the season with an overall 63-17 record for invitations The Lady Boilers started the season off with a bang. They won the first four competitions they participated in. The first was a big win over Eastern Illinois in an invitational meet Then they beat both Notre Dame and Illinois State in a dual meet held here at Purdue. Senior Sally Smith placed first as senior Donna Allen followed closely behind with a second place finish. In the Boilers first invitational of the season, the Ball State Invitational, these two runners. Smith and Allen, again came up at the top for Purdue with second and fourth place finishes. respectively. This helped Purdue to capture overall first place. In the Reebok Invitational, the Lady Boilers once again achieved first place. Smith came in first place while setting a new course record. As the season came to a close, the Lady Boilers headed south to Bloomington to compete in the Big Ten Championship. Last season the squad placed ninth overall. This year before entering the contest, head coach Fred Wilts commented. I think we have a much better chance this year I think we could surprise some people.'1 That is exactly what they went to do. The Lady Boilers took their top seven runners down. With a ninth place finish from smith, only 45 seconds behind the first place finisher, and a twenty-third place finish by Allen and a twenty-ninth place finish by Amy Koontz. the Lady Boilers captured fifth place. Coach Wilt felt we had a strong season overall and ran well. As the Lady Boilers had experienced returners to carry the squad, the men's cross country continued Sophomore Francis Jarvis. 20. uses her mental concentration to keep herself at the pace she needs. 219 Cross Country Cecilia Kelly strives to keep the lead over the Illinois State member at the dual meet held at the Purdue goll course. i Sports Mo Success cont. team exhibited more of a rebuilding season. The squad started the season off with a third place finish at the Bowling Green State Invitational. Junior John Stein lead Purdue with a time of 26.18 and a seventh place finish. The Boilers then placed seventh in both the Kentucky and Minnesota Invitationals. which had 19 and 15 toatal teams competing respectively. They then sparked when capturing first place at the Murray State Invitational. As the squad headed into the Big Ten Championship, also held in Bloomington, they hoped the experience that was gained throughout the season would shine here. Purdue placed overall seventh with a total of 182 points as the leading team. Wisconsin, had 41 points. Senior Bob Stolz lead Purdue with a fifth place finish and a time of 20.09.This lead him to receiving All Big Ten Hon- ors for the second year in a row. Next was Stein with a time of 25.56 and a twenty-fourth place finish, as Mark Doner placed fourty-ninth. Dave Devoe fifty-first and Jeff Hupke fifty-third. At the NCAA IV District in Bowling Green. Ohio. Stolz placed eleventh with a time of 30:34.24 and qualifying him for the Nationals. Stein's time was 32:13.85 for a sixty-seventh place finish. Poehlein had hoped to make it to the NCAA Championships for the fifth time in the last six years. Stolz then competed in the NCAA Championship finals in Charlottesville. Virginia. Head coach Mike Poehlein felt this year as a team we were very young and didn't perform the way that upperclassmen do. Next year we should have a fine team. by Sandy Snyder 220 Cross Country Women's Cross Country tot S (ton SUto J-Mtolicfwi 4tfV|l moons Holnlionsl WJ 4 RpctKA HvnUIOftll 2WJ IS ywj.nna Intixcotepoto 2m 1 Otno Imtta onol anno B� g Ten CtwunpKxijNp HI 1 Sahiki Imitatonal 8 V� NCAA Oolnet fV Chairpomhp Sports Into FRONT ROW: Lauri Gerken. Sally Smith. Donna Allen. Nadine Wiencek, Robyn Stevens. Mara Gautsch; SECOND ROW Lori Overturl. Chris McGee. Heather Barr. Ben Paolillo: BACK ROW: Fred Wilt. Cecilia Kelly. Susan Kirk. Amy Kootz. Jen Favo ?-;n 368 Senior Jell Obertin. 366. tries to catch up with the lead runner at a meet at the goll course. Senior Sally Smith. 157. and junior Nadme Wiencek concentrate on keeping a pace that will allov for the linal sprint. 221 Cross Country Purdue grad student Missy Uhl sprints across the finish line to capture second piece in the women's division. One of the treats awaiting the runners following the race was cold water Gregory Valent shows his relief as a loyal crew member sprays him with the hose. OariecnTzou Ourtun Trou Race officials help John Kalthoft out of the cool water of Lake Shafer. Kaltholl finished 30th overall out of the 155 individual entrants. First place finisher Jay Allardt and his main man, celebrate his victory after the race. Christy Wright tags team member Jodie Guthrie so he can begin the biking portion of the race- 222 Triathlon FINISHERS SHOWED SIGNS OF JUBILANCE Athletes, Officials Had Right To Be Proud Of Race by Cheryl Wensits By 8 a m. it was obvious the day was going to be a hot one. The humidity and the temperature had been rising steadily since the sun came up. Saturday September 12. One-hundred fifty-five individual athletes prepared for the swim portion of the fifth annual Midwest Triathlon by having their numbers written on their legs and arms in indelible marker, stretching their legs, stepping out of their sweats and putting on goggles and swim caps. Most athletes made their way to the pier at a leisurely pace; two men could be heard discussing the pros and cons of shaved legs as they strolled to the starting point. Another athlete, arriving minutes before the 9 a m starting time had barely enough time to take his shoes off as he raced to join the rest of the swimmers. Milling about everwhere were the 400 volunteer race officials. Members of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, along with other volunteers. had been up at the race site since 4 a m., preparing the transition zones and marking the race courses. Meanwhile, back at the pier, the swimmers were ready to start the race. At the sound of the gun they were off. paddling the mile-long zig-zagging course through Lake Shafer in Monticello. The first athlete out of the water was Greg Jablonski of St. Louis, who took just over 19 minutes to finish the swim. The rest of the athletes followed the soggy swimmers whipping off their bathing caps as they ran barefoot through the grass to their bikes. Many swimmers went straight from the swim to their bikes, without taking off their suits. They only threw on their shoes and jumped on their bikes. Eventually all the individual swimmers were out of the water and pedaling their way through the 37.5 mile bicycle course. At that time, the team competition began. Swimmers representing the 75 3-person teams involved assembled at the pier and started their version of the race. As they ran out of the water they rushed to tag their team- mates who were poised on their bicycles, ready to begin their portion of the race. The bike run transition was at Klondike Junior High School, north of Lafayette. Jablonski. first off the bicycle, was in the lead at the beginning of the 9 3 mile run, but was overtaken within a couple of miles by Kiko Bracker of West Lafayette. About a mile later Bracker was passed by Jay Allardt. 31. of Muncie. Allardt. who crossed the finish line first said the win was a surprise to him. Eighth out of the water and third off his bike, he never expected he could pull ahead during the running part of the race The run was the hardest part. I kept expecting people to pass me. he said. Allardt ran in the grass for part of the run. and perhaps this enabled him to come in with his time of 3:01:09 Allardt said his training for the race was minimal because of his responsibilities to his business and his family. It makes it hard to train when you work 60-80 hours a week and have three kids. Jilly Kennedy. 28. of Glen Ellyn. Illinois was another first place finisher who had some difficulties in the race. The first woman to cross the finish line, she said the swim course was hard to follow. I took the scinic route I could never quite figure out where I was on the swim. Kennedy's time for the event was 3:24:10. Out-of-towners were not the only ones basking in triathlon glory. Many Purdue students placed high among those finishing the race. Missy Uhl. 22, a student in the graduate school placed second among women and Howard Harrell, 19. a sophomore in the Schools of Engineering finished fifth among men. Many athletes sprinted to the finish line, seemingly to deny how exhausted they were. At the end of the race cold water, fresh fruit, and a running hose awaited the runners. For some, the end of the race was a time to be jubilant, for others it was a time to collapse into the arms of crew members. All in all though, every athlete who finished the grueling race had reason to be proud. According to Rob Tilson. coordinator of the event for Alpha Chi Rho. the triathlon was a great success. We worked our butts off and it paid off this year. It was very organized. 223 Triathlon 100 Years “I am proud to be a part of such a great football tradition” Chris Dishman It all began 100 years ago. just 18 years after Purdue University and American football were born. From Purdue s first Coach Albert Bert, a deaf mute who had trouble communicating with players. to the 31st Coach Fred Akers. Purdue football has become a way of life for many Hoosiers or shall we say Boilermakers. It all began on October 29. 1887 when the Boilers traveled to Butler to suffer a 48-6 loss. This was the last game to be played until 1889. The early years for Purdue football were very successful. From 1889 to 1903. the team compiled an 85-38-7 record with two unbeaten seasons and never finishing below .500. However, things were not always great for Purdue football. The famous train wreck of 1903 cost 16 lives, and again in 1936 when a locker room fire caused the death of two athletes. On November 22, 1924. Ross-Ade Stadium debuted with a 26-7 homecoming win over Indiana. In 1925. Purdue and Indiana started the current tradition called The Old Oaken Bucket game. The first game ended in a tie. Currently the standing is Purdue 42 wins, Indiana 17. 1929 began the greatest 5-year span in Purdue football history, until the late 1960's. This included the Boilers first undefeated season and first Big Ten title. Taking over as head coach in 1956. Jack Mollenkopf coached the talents of quarterbacks Len Dawson (Purdue’s Golden Boy). Bob Griese and end Lomar Lin. Mollenkopf soon became Purdue's winningest coach with a record of 84-39-9. 1966 rolled around with Purdue's with the introduction of Leroy Keyes, voted the greatest player in Purdue Football history. The season was capped with a Rose Bowl victory over Southern California. 14-13. The most talented team in Purdue history, came around in 1972. The team included Otis Armstrong. Dave Butz, Gary Damelson. and Darryl Stingley. all who went on to outstanding Pro Careers. The team finished 6-5. One of Purdue's great quarterbacks Mark Herrmann was introduced in 1977. Herrmann led the Boiler to three successful bowl trips, and left the NCAA with 9 records. In 1987 Coach Fred Akers arrived from Texas to Purdue with 86-31 2 record. Currently Akers is trying to add the Purdue's all time record of 450-352-44. by Phil Page 224 Football 4 Preparing to present a commemorative painting during halltime ol the Ohio State game, artist Verdaylo Forget. A P R Director Jim Vruggink. and Athletic Director George King pose lor photographs. PM Page Thirty lirst lootball coach. Fred Akers, gives a pep talk at practice before the Notre Dame game. Notre Dame, however, defeated Purdue 44-20. 225 Football Sacked. Freshman quarterback Mark Mascheck tights to get away from a Notre Damo detender Purdue tost to Notre Dame 40-20. Running back Jerome Sparkman carries the ball against Wisconsin Purdue defeated Wisconsin 49-14 Motion MAm PaU$ oinod Sacked “We didn’t roll over and die for anyone.’’ — Coach Fred Akers It all began in the fourth quarter of the Ohio State game, senior starting quarterback Doug Downing was injured. Being a senior, it was hard to be sidelined for the rest of the season, said Downing. From this point on it was up to reserve quarterbacks Shawn McCarthy and Mark Mascheck to fill Downings shoes. There was a lot of pressure on me from the offensive line to do well; I didn’t gain their confidence like Doug had until the next game against Iowa, said McCarthy. With just over 1000 yard passing. McCarthy brought the Boilers two victories and a second place finish in the Big Ten for team pass offence. Though our record may not show it. I thought Doug, Mark(Mascheck), and I did a fair job. add McCarthy. 1987 not only saw the shuffle of quarterbacks, but the introduc- continued Senior Quarterback Doug Downing hands the ball oft during the Ohio State game Downing was injured this game and sidelined tor the rest ot the season Sophomore Quarterback Shawn McCarthy prepares to unload the ball against Northwestern. McCarthy had just over 1000 yards passing this season Pc4c Boeh 227 Football Sacked (cont.) tion of new head coach Fred Akers. Upon the resignation of Leon Burtnett came Fred Akers with a coaching record of 96-44-2. Last year our team was lacking a positive attitude toward winning. Coach Akers has brought us a winning attitude, said McCarthy. Coach Akers system is a new one. but my responsibilities and job haven't changed that much. said senior Mike Connors. The biggest difference in Coach Akers system is the attitude change he has brought with him. Football is fun and that is the biggest key. This year was also full of personal bests for the Boilers. Middle line backer Fred Strickland led the Big Ten in total tackles and defensive end Tony Visco was forth in the Big Ten for quarterback sacks and ninth in tackles resulting in a loss. When you play football, you've got to be aggressive. I liked being known as an aggressive player. said Visco. Overall the Boilermakers finished the season with a record of 3-7-1. It was a very hard fought year. The team pulled together when needed, said Coach Akers. We didn’t roll over and die for anyone. he added. by Phil Page Junior Marc Foster tackles a Northwestern player. Foster was one of Purdue's top defensive players. loddOjrvJo 228 ToddOumrf Football Sophomore Shawn McCarthy throws a screen pass against Northwestern to Senior Anthony Hardy Purdue defeated Northwestern 20-15 Sophomore defensive end Scott Conover cheers on the offense from the sideline during the Louisville game. Football PU OPP PU OPP 10 28 Wavrw'gion 14 km.i 22 22 49 14 Wwomin 20 44 NOUoDame ) Matht in M.11C 19 21 SAnnesol 20 1J Sorthv rHi,fn 9 3 mnon 14 J5 Indun 17 20 G o Stalo FRONT ROW: Cris Dishman, Chris Keevers. Bill Gildea. Tony Visco, Jim Richmond. Doug Downing. Jonathan Briggs. Anthony Rose. Kieth Brown. Mike Connors. Brad Schumacher. Matt Morgan, James Medfock. Art DuBose. SECOND ROW: James McCulley. Andy Kissner. Bruce Cntes. Keith Norman, Anthony Hardy. Ernie Schramayr. Jerry Chaney, Fred Strickland. Tony Grant. Marc Foster. Scott Nelson. Darren Myles. Cabin Williams. Jerrol Williams. THIRD ROW Shawn McCarthy, Lance Scheib, Chris Kaminski. Jim Zia a. Scott Kalinoski. Damon Taylor. Derrick Kelson. Gary Seitz. Donzel Leggett. Cornelious Friendly. Nat Martin. Tyrone Starks. Scott Conover: FOURTH ROW David Stefonsky. Greg Miller. Brad Davis. Dwayne O'Connor. Bill Hitchcock, Ken Kushner. Dennis Dotson. Scott Schuit. Brian Dapp. Bruce Brineman, Pat Clemens. Kelly Turner. Robert Oglesby. Curtis McManus, Adoaf Harris: FIFTH ROW: Sean Jennings. Kipp Koonce. Keith Wilson, Dave Kovales-ki. Bill Kraker. Darryl Zammit. Randy Taylor. Bob Dressel. Todd Troutman. Jim Meeker. Robert Hardin, Ron Rygiel. Tom Urban. Gary Johnson. SIXTH ROW Mark Mascheck. Todd Moore. Brian Treski. Chris Orossos. Larry Sullivan, Rick Smith. Jarrett Scales. Jell Chlystun. James Stout, Cary Hughes. Val Sharpe. Scott Bell. Jerome Sparkman. Matt McClellan; SEVENTH ROW: Derick Schmidt. Mike Fross. Jim v ormsley. Andy Gasbarro. Kns Burns. Travis Sutton. Corey Walden. Jerrett Knox. Steve Seward. Jamie Wright. Mike Borman. Steve Jackson. Anthony Ruffin. Juan Black: EIGHTH ROW Denny Miller. Clayton Holmes. Dale Rudd, Mark Reid. Mike Bereda. Julian Wagner. Terrell Dunbar. Keith Mooney. Bob Szafranski. Reggie Broussard. Tony Brown. Mike Rivera. Shane Harris. Pat Gist, Chris Sanchez. Jackie Haulage. John Carpenter. BACK ROW. Bob Stanley. Jell Judge. Scott Walker. Jim Elam. Phil Bennett. Dan Lounsbury. Craig Raye. Fred Akers. Don Guinn. David Humphreys. Brian Cabral. Russ Riedew. Mike Saniord. Bill Michael. Terry Schlatter. Robert Jones. Steve Binko. 229 Football Sophomore Debbie McDonald gets a spike past the fwo Ohio State blockers. Dowd WMKwe NCAA “Strong competition and high potential brought back the winning tradition of Purdue Volleyball.’’ Junior Barbara Meeker The Boiler Spikers opened the 1987 Volleyball season 6th in the Big Ten with a 19 to 16 re- Bound cord. The Spikers, winners of the last four Big Ten Championships (1979 to 1985), did not qualify for the 1986 national championship tournament The Spikers were coming back from a slow season. The 1987 season debated with a home match against Bowling Green. Junior Becky Kanitz gave a good performance by leading the teams defensive with 24 digs Unfortunately, the Boilers lost. Nevertheless, with wins over Indiana, North Carolina State. Michigan State. Michigan. Notre Dame and Ohio State, the Boilers Spikers proved that they were not losers. With these victories and a conference record of 8 to 3. the Spikers were rated second in the Big Ten League, behind Illinois. 230 Volleyball continued 231 Volleyball Bound cont. The Boiler Spikers were not the only ones making a comeback this season Senior outside hitter. Linda Reichl was also making a comeback this season. Last season, co-captain Reichl. tore her cruciate ligament in her left knee during a Florida State match. The injury disabled her from playing the latter part of the 1986 season; but co-captain Michelle Erickson filled her place well. Now. back to compete in the 1987 season Reichl has been an asset to the team. Another athlete that has been an asset to the team is hitter and defensive player Becky Kanitz. Kanitz is considered to be Purdue's best digger and passer. Other athletes that shine on the Boiler team are hitters Michelle Erickson. Barbara Meeker and Monica Ball. The Boilers victories can be traced to Carol Dewey, head coach of the Purdue Volleyball team for the past 13 years. Dewey is the second-winningest dual coach in Purude history and holds a 358-140 record in the 13th year at Purdue. Through her leadership. the Spikers are on the comeback trail to victory. by Michele DeFreitas Amber Douglas serves with the intention of an ace Becky Kanitz sets up the dig 232 Volleyball Oa-nd WMIemore Team members applaud the national anthem before the match begins Volleyball PU OPP Kl OPP 2 3 Bo«V 3 Croon Stale 2 5 Mnneiotl 3 0 Bal Stale 3 t torn 3 1 Mani 3 1 fcw State 1 3 Brigham Young 3 1 Mcftgan Stain 2 S Ccteraas Stttc 3 0 t.'rchgin 1 4 Aruon 3 1 NoCroDame 3 5 Kan Sta 3 t inoana 0 3 Netraika 3 0 Oho Sum 3 1 fV.tttxxgh 1 3 WltCOOSO 2 3 L$U 3 2 Norlhwejtem 0 3 •new 2 3 Western V ctogan 3 1 North Carcfoa State 3 0 low 3 0 HOUn 3 2 MnnOMW 3 0 Di o 3 0 Wchgan 3 0 Oho State 3 0 Stale 0 3 tnoana 3 2 •am 2 3 Western Wchrgan 1 3 1045 3 1 Northwestern 3 0 Penn State 3 1 Wttconan 0 3 Nrtxati Sportinfo FRONT ROW. Unda Reichl. Amber Douglas. Jill Whiteman. Kelly Niedbalski. BACK ROW: Barb Meeker. Michelle Erickson. Becky Kanitz, Debbie McDonald. Darcy Orin. Mmica Ball. Sandy Burgess. Nancy Huliba. Carol Dewey. Jan Hooshne Outside hitter and middle blocker Barbara Meeker spikes the ball to Ohio State 233 Volleyball The women's swim team gathers to talk about the new strategics that tirst year coach Kathy Wnght-Eger. brings with her in hopes ot strengthening the squad. Team members. Bob Remski and Dirk Soedel. are caught while working on their take oil techniques during a practice at Lambert Fieidhouse. Dav«j w.iiotc« Julia Watts pushed on as she continues her last lap ot freestyle during a practice. Ortd VYMIOmOfO 234 Swimming Enthusiasm “This year promises to be one of the best ever in Purdue swimming. ’ ’ — Head Coach Dan Ross As the men and women of the swimming team headed into the 1987-88 season, they carried great enthusiasm into it. They planned to have it and their growth in depth to take them through the season on a high. The men's swimming team started the season off with a terrific start in an exhibition meet with Vincennes at Lambert Field-house. Purdue lead the meet with a 63-35 score. Freshman Brian Benedict placed first in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 22.04. In the 500 yard freestyle, freshman Steve Litchfield placed first with 4:59.00 for his time. Freshman Ian McColloch swam for first placs in the 1000 freestyle and the 200 butterfly. Sophomore Brian Heeter also achieved first place with a time of 2:13.29 in the 200 backstroke. The 400 medlay relay also captured first with the time of 3:43.63. After the meet, head coach Dan Ross commented. Overall, I was very pleased. We set out to look at our freshmen and just get an idea of where they are at this point in the season. The squad was then off to Oxford. Ohio for a meet against Miami Ohio Last year the meet came down to the last relay to decide the victor being Purdue with a score of 109-104. This year the competition did not come down to the wire. Instead, once again it was mostly all Purdue. The Boilers won ten events to finish with a 121-91 score. Senior Norman Schultz, junior Doug Wagner, and Andy Renie were all double event winners. continued David Wrttpmcyo Darlene V arta practices on her stroke with hopes ol a first in the backstroke during the squad's next meet Rob McElwain emerges from the depths of the Lambert pool 235 Swimming Enthusiasm (cont.) The Boilers hoped to continue their success throughout the rest of the season. They plan on gaining more experience and growing as a team as they headed into the training trip over Christmas Break. The Lady Boilers also started the season off with a dominating exhibition of their strength and depth in their opener against Vincennes. They lead the scoring 73-27. Lynn Etnyre was a double event winner in the 200 and 500 freestyle with times of 2:01.57 and 5:24.23, respectively. Dawn Kruspe, Colleen Campell. and Malia Chong all swept the top spots in the 200 individual medley with a first, second, and third place, respectively. Strong representation also occured in the 400 medley relay. 100 freestyle and the 200 breaststroke. Next Miami. Ohio headed into the Lambert Fieldhouse to fall prey to the Lady Boilers. They took first place in nine out of thirteen events to provide a solid win for the squad. Cathy Carney won the 200 individual medley and the 500 freestyle as Dawn Kruspe. Kendra Hensler. Malia Chong, and Celia Zwierzinski bypassed the Lambert pool's old record of 1:50.45 in the 200 medley relay with a time of 1 49.69 to set a new pool record. The Lady boilers concentrated on improvements which would lead their way to success in the Big Ten Championship. Coach Wright-Eger commented. ‘‘We have some strong individual swimmers and we have a lot of depth in our events. by Sandy Snyder Women's Swimming PO OPP PU OPP 73 27 Vnceooos Wchgan Slain 72 ■19 Mont. Oho 52 61 Ncr!(Mv � te� T) nrou 57 63 WJona 39 74 low (No Tcom Scorrtg) Pu« jo Irvr.utoftj 74 39 ftcc 11 0 Soolti Dakota Stalo 6g Te«i Cnamp onif� p 5 ia Mcftijart M-dwcit OwmpwntNp NCAAChaToortilvp Dowd Yrtuttwnoro FRONT ROW Claire Williamson, Tracy Stevenson, Malia Chong, Catherine Niehaus. Karen Witte, Cathy Ackerman. Colleen Campbell. Robin Nelson, Laura Shapiro; SECOND ROW: Kim DeCloux, Mary Ellen Wydan, Jill Grott. T sh Blumen-stock. Cathy Carney. Lynn Etnyre. Julie Stem, Lisa McDonough. Dawn Kruspe, Celia Zwietzynski, Keely Cone. Cathy Wright-Eger. BACK ROW: Jennifer Lar-rison, Lara Frost. Karen Schmitt, Julio Watts. Julie Ingle. Cassie Stein. Kendra Hensler, Julie Williams. Dan Ross. 236 Swimming Todd Shermer concentrates on keeping tvs body alined to produce the perlect dive Doug Vagner comes up for a breath as he practices his butterfly. Da .m3 V.r.lkrrc� e Sports Wo FRONT ROW Kenny Erdmann, dob Remski, Tim Potack, Brian Benedict, Frank Lah. Brian Heeler, Dirk Soedel. Tim Hickey: SECOND ROW: Kim DeCtoux. Mary Ellen Wydan, Fritz Soedel. Andy Renie, Ian McCulloch, Rob McE twain, Rich Trager, Craig Arsenault. Mike Cuban. Zach Adams. Cathy Wright-Eger; BACK ROW Dan Ross. Doug Wagner, Greg Jabtonski, Chris Bates. Steve Litchfield. T.A McCann, Norman Schultz. Dave Everhart. David Hansen. Allen Raver. Tom Kaubte. Men's Swimming PU OPP 63 36 WVX9VWI 12! Si Mom. Ot� 0 47 66 VOmno No Tiam Soomg) IVrtue trr..Ut«nol 11 0 South Daaoc stale 41 72 •AcNgw. 47 66 M rwpn Stale 73 40 Orso State 77 43 Northwestern W001 6$ 47 Wnnwota WKOn� n tow Q J«r Chanponihp •ArtM.it DvvnpooiSp NCAA Chomp« «f p i 1 T.A McCann gasps for air as he finishes his race 237 Swimming INVOLVED WITH PAN AM Students Gain Experience While Forming Friendships by Jenny Jordan The Tenth Pan American Games in Indianapolis PAX I — those few words are filled with meaning for thousands of people around the world For some, they meant victory .. and defeat; others, work, but for all who participated, those simple words meant fun and friendships. Indianapolis was the host to thirty-eight Latin American countries and organized thirty sports — a giant task for a rapidly growing city. Now that the games are over, one can look back and see success stamped across the words. PAX I touched the lives of many students who either served as interns or volunteers. The organization consisted of approximately eighteen divisions. each with a very specific purpose. Purdue students were dispersed throughout all those divisions. Luis Gutiewez. a senior majoring in Spanish, worked for eight months in the Volunteer Services division. He was given responsibilities throughout his internship from interviewing perspective volunteers to placing volunteers and assigning job titles. This, of course, was no easy task since a total of 38.000 people gave their time to the games. Gutiewez stated that it is hard to sit back and relax at school Cycling at the Ma or Taylor Velodrome was an incredible exhibition of balance and speed 238 Pan Am after such a job. but he would do it all over again The best lesson I learned. Gutiewez said, was that no matter how famous people are. how much money they have or don't have, they are people and people make mistakes. Trisha Clarke, a senior in Supervision, began work for PAX 1 in May at the main warehouse She later changed jobs and finished the summer working for ARA Food Services who were contracted by PAX 1 to fulfill all food needs. Clarke was in charge of the athlete box lunch program, which had a distribution of 35.000 box lunches. She also was involved in helping arrange food for special parties requested by countries and food for various flag raising ceremonies. Clarke claimed she would have done it all for free. I have a sense of satisfaction knowing that I played a big part in the Pan Am Games. At the end of the games. Clarke accepted a job with ARA Food Services in Calgo-ry. Canada at the 1988 Winter Olympics. The incredible sense of accomplishment that these people had was felt by all who played a part in the games Long hours and much hard work accompanied many people's jobs, but all claim they would do it again PAX I gatherings were also a part of the summer's agenda. They provided an outlet for workers and were a good place to get to know people outside the stressful work atmosphere. Many friendships were formed and Pan Am reunions are in the plans. PAX I. as a tangible organization, may no longer exist, but the games left everyone involved with memories never to be forgotten. David WNti«iTioro SecurHy was another area where student interns helped. The Hoosier Dome was the site for many sports including rythmic gymnastics and kept interns busy 24 hours a day. 239 Pan Am Experience And Unity ' ‘Our biggest strength is that we have good experience back.” — Head Coach Gene Keady After finishing last season with a 25-5 record and a Big Ten Co-Championship title, the men s basketball team headed into the 1987-88 season with confidence and high spirits. Over the summer the squad traveled to the South Pacific for intensive training on the court. The trip provided the players opportunities to improve on all aspects of their game. It also allowed more playing time and experience for the underclassmen. The Boilers were able to build a unique bond of unity that would allow them to work together so well over the rest of the season. As the season opened. Purude found itself with a loss against Iowa State. 104-96, in the second round of the Big Apple NIT. It was a great eye opener for some of our guys.” commented Keady. He felt that the game was a situation where we re not able to stop people on defense and therefore we really struggled Keady also added I’ve been trying to convince our guys that mental toughness, physical strength, and togetherness is what we've got to get better at That was exactly what Purdue set out to improve upon. As the fall semester came to a close. Purdue headed down south to West Palm Beach. Florida to participate in the Eastern Airlines Palm Beach Classic with an overall record of 8-1 Purdue continued Northwestern's Shon Morris finds it hard to compete with the tough Boiler defense executed by senior Todd Mitchell and sophomore Steve Schefller O� o0 VlT� U fhC� e During the Wisconsin game, tuntor Kip Jones shows frustration at not being able to find an open man Purdue blew out Wisconsin. 86-62 Men’s Basketball PU OPP too 80 C;«chos ak� i 10? 88 Anjr.ios - Wile Roc 96 10« towa Sttie 68 61 Stale 80 78 Sum 88 6? Oegon 7? 54 CtfottOo 96 47 8a State 101 7? Kama State 8? 58 Teuu Tech 8 73 Wake f xwt 110 8? •Aami 81 66 •nor 8 77 Oho Slate 80 79 lowa 80 « Ncrthweiloin a? 74 Mtvte ota 78 67 Wctvgan Siaio 91 85 79 8? 86 6? WUOOftMl 91 87 7? 70 MdtgMi Stale 73 66 kSwa 96 85 Wdona •roi Northwestern Wsconam Cho Stale MhWIOtl Sport wo FRONT ROW Ryan Betning. Tony Jones. Todd Mitchell. Everetto Stephens. Troy Lewis. Dave Stack. Bill Reid. Dave Barrett. BACK ROW Gene Keady. David V ood, Bruce Weber, Eric Ewer. John Brugos. Melvin McCants. Jell Arnold. Steve Schefller, Kip Jones. Kevin Stallings. Tom Reiier. Dale Rudd. Ed Howat 240 Men's Basketball With his eyes set on the hoop, sophomote Steve Schetfter goes up over his defenders during the 72-54 victory over Colorado. Schelller shot tor seven points and graphed three rebounds Otv d WnUerr c Ryan Berning shows strong concentration while on defense against Brian Schwabe of Northwestern. Purdue was victorious over Northwestern. 60-64 241 Men's Basketball Dard WVtlnmof Senior tn-captam. Troy Lewis who averages 18 6 points per game, shot 20 points to De Purdue's leading scorer In the win over Northwestern During the wm over Colorado. 72-54. senior Todd Mitchell, junior Melvm McCants and Kip Jones try to keep the ball in Purdue's favor Both Mitchell and Jones pulled down five rebounds apiece as McCants added two 242 Men's Basketball PauZawada In the regular season opener against Arkansas — Little Rock. 102-88. Todd Mitchell adds to the Purdue lead as he and his defender goes up for the shot. Mitchell led Purdue with 22 points Experience cont. captured the title with victories over Wake Forest, 81-73, and Miami (Fla ), 110-82. In the Miami game Purdue tied a school record for the number of points scored in a half when they jumped to a 66-31 lead. Senior Todd Mitchell was chosen as the tournaments MVP and seniors Troy Lewis and Everette Stevens joined Mitchell as members of the all tournament team. As the Big Ten competition opened, Purdue extended its winning streak to 12 straight with victories over 19th ranked Illinois. 81-68, Ohio State. 84-77. and Iowa, 80-79. Then with wins over Northwestern, Minnesota, and Sophomore guard. Tony Jones, goes up lor the shot during the victory over Arkansas — Little Rock. Michigan State, and heading into Louisville's Freedom Hall, Purdue was coming alive. In the Michigan State game. 78-67, Purdue dominated the court both on offense and defense. They controlled the inside game and with three minutes left were able to run and spread offense to run out the clock. In front of 19,553 spectators and a nationally televised crowd, Purdue fought to keep Louisville from making a comeback in a 91-85 victory. The win gave Purdue a 17-1 record which is a tie with a 67 year old record of sixteen consecutive wins. Keady felt “it was nice to get over the hump against a national power. Stevens also got over his slump as he sparked with 19 points. 17 of which came in the first half and 8 assists. After their first loss in Big Ten play against Indiana, 82-79. the Boilers headed into a series of critical games on the roads. Purdue kicked the series off with an impressive win at Michigan, 91-87, to claim the sole possession of first place in the Big Ten. The Boilers then had a rough time with Michigan State, but ultimately came out on top with a 72-70 victory. The final game of this series ended in Iowa City. This time the Hawkeyes didn't pose as much as a threat to the Boilers as they were earlier in the season at Mackey. With the win against Iowa. 73-66, the Boilers are able to boast about the accomplishment of wins over Michigan, Michigan State, and Iowa in the same year, which is the first time in the eight years Keady has been head coach at Purdue. With the victories, Purdue headed back home to face its biggest rival. Indiana. The Boilers were able to avenge an earlier loss at Assembly Hall with a 95-85 win. In front of a capacity crowd in Mackey Arena. Purdue came alive. It was the complete opposite of their prior meeting. Purdue controlled and were able to play their game. The players weren't the only active people in Mackey, the crowd showed the Hoosiers exactly what Purdue pride and spirit is; demonstrating the ever so effectiveness of the sixth player. The win was the answer to what Purdue needed, it helped rebuild their confidence. As the Boilers continue throughout their schedule, fierce competition is soon to follow. Hopefully with the improvement made early in the season on mental toughness, physical strength and togetherness. Purdue will continue to dominate and come out on top. By Sandy Snyder P JZaw u Coach Keady tries to emphasis his point Senior Everette Stephens takes the ball to his team during a timeout in the Mich- inside as he adds two more to Purdue's •gan State game. lead in the win against Ohio State. 64-77. 243 Men's Basketball btW] Whritcnxre Purdue Finds Challenge “I think Purdue is potentially the best team in the country.” — Sports Commontalor Al McGuire After finishing Big Ten cochampions and only loosing a few players, the men's basketball team once again heads into another season. At the finish of last year the boilers found themselves ranked sixth place by United Press International (UPI) and seventh by Associated Press (AP). When the first set of bas- ketball polls came out for the 1987-88 preseason ranking, Purdue was found to be the top pick by many. Street Smith's and Al McGuire both chose Purdue to be the nation's elite. Basketball Digest ranked them second as both The Sporting News and The Game Plan polls registered them in the third place slot. The Boilers also found that UPI ranked them at the same spot that they finished last season at. sixth place. AP seemed to be more confident with the coming-up team, they ranked the Boilers second. On October 30. Al McGuire paid Purdue a visit to see his top pick in action. He spent time interviewing Coach Gene Keady and members of this year's squad and videotaping parts of practice. McGuire's main reasons for his first place choice was be- cause of Purdue s maturity and defensive play. He also commented that Purdue has the best shot of anyone in the country of becoming NCAA Champions in 1988. Sports writer Mark Montieth. who has covered Purdue Basketball for the past seven years, would not mind that happening. Montieth plans to write a book that is based on the 1987-88 Purdue basketball season. He said. I'm just trying to capture the emotions. and that he was trying to capture a season both from the coaches' perspective and the players' perspective. McGuire. Montieth and the various polls were not the only people looking at Purdue to be good. Students and faculty also shared that opinion. When the 1987-88 season tickets went on sale, continued SpOK Mo Senior Todd Mitchell looks tor the open man as he brings the ball down court during a game against the New Zealand International team 244 Men s Basketball Students wait in line as they anticipate Boilers success The wostd famous San Diego Chicken, alias Ted Giannouias. perlormed at the Preseason Opener against the Czechoslovakian National team Challenge cont. there tended to be at least a four hour wait for the students to purchase tickets. The student allotment was 7,767 tickets, 55% of all tickets. In the first day of sales, about half of the tickets were sold. Sales the second day were only open to those students who held a white card signifying they were in line when the ticket office closed the previous day. The area around Mackey Arena and the Intercollegiate Facility resembled more of a seen at a ticket office for a top rock concert. Some people camped out there in the parking lot over night or woke up around five or six o'clock to insure themselves a seat in Mackey Arena. Over the summer, May 15 to 19, the 1986-87 team traveled to the South Pacific for international competition in Tahiti. Australia and New Zealand. The team competed in a total of ten games and ended with a 9-1 record, with the only loss to New Zealand's Wellington Saints Club team. Coach Keady felt the trip was a great experience for our team. We experimented with several different combinations and a little different style of offense, and we were pretty satisfied with the overall results. Hopefully this added experience will bring the Boilers into becoming an even stronger in-nernet structure. Coach Keady also commented that the last time we took a trip like this we came back and shared a Big Ten Championship that next season, so hopefully we can achieve the same type of results. by Sandy Snyder 245 Men's Basketball Team Stability Hopefully I can bring stability to this program.” — Head Coach Lin Dunn Stability. That is what the women's basketball team's third coach in three years. Lin Dunn, tried to bring to this year's squad Hopefully the thing that I can bring to this program is stability. she said. I have every intention of being here today, tomorrow, next year, and five years from now. Following the resignation of Marsha Reall for personal reasons. Coach Dunn came into the Boiler program with an over all record of 241-189 in her 16 years of coaching. Most recently, Dunn was the coach for the 1987 US women's basketball team which competed in the Pan American Games in Indianapolis and received a gold metal. Inheriting three starters from last year's squad. Dunn was very pleased. “I was very familiar with the returning players because I coached against them last year at Miami. With Sharon Versyp, Lisa Jahner and Christa LaCroix. we had three seniors that gave a good nucleus to start with. Then I looked at the new recruits to fill in from the bench, said Dunn. The season opened with a continued Todd CXifTv ) Sophomore Jill Sauer looks tor an open player against Michigan State. The Boilers were detested by State 59-66 First year head coach Lin Dunn tantalizes the ret to pay more attention. Dunn was Purdue's third head coach in three years. 246 Women's Basketball Freshman Joy Holmes assists Freshman Jane Calhoun ott the Hoot. Team unity was an essential part of the team's success V During the Minnesota victory, Sharon Ver-syp lades back as she shoots, while freshman Erica Brooks prepares for the rebound if it doesn't go in. Todd Durrv o Todd (Xnvfle Senior guard Sharon Versyp attempts an inside jumper in a tough crowd ot Michigan State defenders. 247 Women's Basketball Stability Cont. quick two victories against Eastern Illinois 95-74. and Louisville 66-54 Losing their next two games, the Boilers nonconference record leveled at 6-4. In the 12 years the Boilers have been playing against Big Ten Competition, they never started off the season 2-0 in the conference They still have not After defeating Michigan 70-55, the women lost to Michigan State 59-66. State scored the final six points of the game against Purdue. This was only the star of the season though The Boilers outplayed their next three opponents to make their Big Ten record 4-1. But the big challenge was the next game against the nationally ranked number one team. Iowa. I thought we did a tremendous job to stay close to Iowa throughout the game. We were in a position to beat them and the score is not indicative of the game. I felt good that we were able to play with a team of that caliber, said Dunn The Boilers lost 57-67. Overall the team did very well with many individual achievements. Sharon Versyp at the start of the season was Pre-season All-American and All Big Ten Starting the season as number two on Purdue's all-time scoring list. Versyp worked toward the number one spot in the record books. Also, Lisa Jahner was in the top ten, and Christa LaCroix was in the top five on Purdue's all time rebounding list by Phil Page Senior co-captain Sharon Versyp chases the ball out of bounds against Michigan State. Versyp was named pre-season All American and All Big Ten ToM FRONT ROW. Trish Worster. Linda Foote. Jill Sauer. Sharon Versyp. Usa Jahner. Anne KvachkoU. Sheila Evans. 8ACK ROW Short Sheeso. Joy Holmes. Jodi Vaughan. Johann Jaumotte. Jane Calhoun. Christa LaCroix. Rhonda Mateen. Erika Brooks. Trina Costello. Ten Moren. Women’s Basketball PU OPP 95 74 Cittern ■ran 56 5� Ld«v4e 55 79 Cofccr� oo 74 SO San D go State 500 60 Oetr� l 82 67 S « hem •no 67 56 San Fijnenco 71 76 Dufco 60 75 Stanford 85 57 WMWimltnot 70 55 UcNgan 50 66 McNgon State 69 W No trn� e te n 80 62 WtCOntn 86 72 Mnnaaota 57 67 lowa 81 49 ■no 48 73 � o State a 51 Mate 67 56 Ateconvn 79 68 No� tfW UKri 52 66 k� wa 73 60 Mnncaota ■no wjaro Onto State Wch an Stale Uchflan 248 Women s Basketball Scrambling alter the bail. Senior Crista LaCroix lights against a tough Detroit defense Purdue defeated Detroit 100 60 I Reaching lor the rebound Freshman Rhonda Mateen pushes her way through the Minnesota defense Coach Dunn depended on many of the top ranked fresh-man recruits ToOd [Xrrv c Taking an easy jump shot against Detroit. Senior Lisa Jahner pushes the ball to the hoop Jahner was one of the three top starters that new coach Lin Dunn depended on. 249 Women's Basketball Records Set In “It meant a lot for us to make our first appearance in the N . C . A . A . Tournament during our centennial year.’’ Head Coach Dave Alexander In 1987 the baseball team celebrated its 100th Anniversary and with it came Purdue s best conference finish since 1928. After last year's record season finish of 37-27. which was the most winningest season ever, it was thought to be a hard act to follow. The season started off slow, with four straight losses over spring break to North Carolina State. Yet as the season progressed, so did the team. Coach Alexander felt that the team showed through to be very consistant for the rest of the season. Ending up with a 34-20 record from the regular season, the Boilermakers were runners up in the eastern Division of the Big Ten. Being second only to Michigan. which owed its only loss of 5 to 3 to Purdue, four players recieved honors for All Big Ten Teams. Senior outfielder Jeff Allison and freshman pitcher Pete Altenberger were First Team, as sophomore designated hitter. Brent Roach was second team and junior shortstop Arci Cian-frocco honorable mention. This was the first time since 1956 that more than one player was selected to the All Big Ten Teams. With this second place finish. Purdue was on of the four teams participating in the Big Ten Tournament. which takes the top two 100th finishers of the two divisions. Purdue's first game was a victory over Minnisota. 9-3. with Altenberger pitching. Next came a game against Iowa, which junior pitcher Andy Swain lead to a victory of 4-0. This lead the way to the Championship Games, a best 2 out of 3, against Michigan. Purdue lost the first game 2-5 and the second 2-4. Thus. Purdue earned second place in the Big Ten Tournament. This was only the third time since the Big Ten Tournament started in 1981, that Purdue participated in it. Five players were picked for the Big Ten All-Tournament, which were the most choosen from Purdue in their three appearences. Senior second baseman, Bob Gerhard. Allison. Cianfrocco. Roach and Swain were all choosen. Allison and Roach were also honored onto the American Association of Collegiate Baseball Coaches All-Mideast Region Team. After the appearance in the Big Ten Tournament. Purdue received a bid for the NCAA continued With a batting average of 394. shortstop Arci Cianfrocco contributed with a hit to the 3-1 victory over Indiana TtxMtXjov 250 Baseball Duong a practice. Head Coach Dave Alexander demonstrated to his infield the correct trajectory of throning a ball over to first base loM Dunv P Pitcher John Carrico is caught in the motion of throwing a curve ball to an Indiana player. 251 Baseball Records Cont. Tournament. This was the first time ever in the history of Purdue baseball, that Purdue appeared in the tournament. With the tournament held in Starkville. Mississippi, Purdue faced Texas A M with Altenberger pitching. They dropped the game 3-13, then got beat in a close match with Western Carolina 7-8. The overall record then went to 36-24-1, which fell one game short on the most wins per season set last year Most valuable player awarded to Cianfrocco. Gerhand and senior outfielder Bob Shoulders were named Co-Captains for the squad The Clyde Lyle Awards went to senior pitcher Scott Dubach. Gerhand also received one of the three Mackey Grant Award. As the end of a century of baseball at Purdue came to a close, it showed us the direction of which our program is headed. Over the last four years, the teams have given us one record and honor after another to add to the memories of the first 100 years. by Sandy Snyder During a practice Arci Cianfrocco shows tremendous concentration at keeping his eye on the bail Dov«3 WTirliemore 1986-1987 Baseball PU OPP PU CXP 4 6 Nwth Carets State 3 2 State 0 1C North Cojotna Slate 3 2 tAcNgan State 0 7 Nytn Carol Stato 2 1 M� tf«gan State 4 e Ne m Carolina Stato 12 2 Butler 7 6 Naim Carol Stato 2 1 Anderton 6 i Goorgo Vjvoo 5 8 Wtana Unrvt ntj M i AUintc Chnotian 3 1 Indian Uravtnaty 8 9 Norm Card WMloynan 2 7 Indiana Unrw«y 10 S M t y SU� o 6 7 Indiana Utvveuv 3 Mdohead State 8 S Notre Dame 7 8 Worehoad State 14 3 lnd n eote 12 6 Waroncad State 23 2 Indonapota 6 5 Evantvfa 8 9 tnebanapote t 9 EvanivAc 4 1 Otto Suto 4 0 l «w 2 1 Oho State to 2 Loot 7 6 One State 5 4 Ban State 6 S One State 8 8 0 1 State 10 0 Do 12 2 Kaitiogton 6 7 OoPaun 3 2 Huntington 9 13 ■ oa 12 3 £ attorn « 2 4 Miami Ono 8 6 Cattom Mom 5 10 MomodOio 9 10 Eastern knoa Big Ten Ptayotfs 6 10 Ea Wm knot 9 3 Mmnetota 5 2 Bunt 4 0 ten 12 6 Xav � 2 s M 13 t Xav r 2 4 0 1 8 3 WcNgan Uohigvi NCAA MOeatt Re cr 1 4 Mctagan 3 13 Toxaa ASM 5 3 CNgan 7 8 Wettern Carotna 5 4 Wctvgan State Sport Wo FRONT ROW Blake Geisler. John Zelinsky. Scott McTagerlt. Mike Drum. Mark Levin. James Meshberger. Brian Valach Robert Stone; SECOND ROW Les Hansen. Jeff Kapp. Robert Gerhard. Jeff Allison. Troy Aeschirman. Jose Rossy. Rex Gingench. Brian O'Maliy. Terry Schlatter. THIRD ROW Scott Green. Tim Blakeley. Mark Kwasny. Pete Altenberger. Tim Clark. Richard Risley. Mark Pfaff. Tom Kitchol. Arci Cianfrocco. Brent Roach. Brian Goodwin, Andy Swam. Scott Dubach. Mike Huene. Tom Richter. Jell Purdue. Tom Mayer. David Wiseman. Kyle Kraemer. Bret Molle. Dave Alexander. Lee Huntley. Harry Olds. BACK ROW Mike Gallo. Tom Ostrowski. John Carrico. Matt McCann. Robert Shoulders. Tom Dermody. Tracy Sprinkle. 252 Baseball Freshman pitcher Pete Altenberger is caught switching shoes before going out to throw during batting practice With a head first dive, outfielder Jose Rossy emerges with a grin as he shows the umpire the ball was still m his mit Eaponent Eiponenl DavO ATtflcmorc 253 Baseball Because Purdue s standards tor an athlete's GPA is higher than tor the general student body, otten an athlete can still be able to attend classes but be unable to play, as in the case ot basketball players Jett Arnold and Dave Stack. Sitting out a season can be a source ot great disappointment for any athlete. Fortunately, athletes rarely have to sit out. 254 Athletic Probation PROVING THEY'RE SMART Student Athletes Work Hard to Make the Grade by Cheryl Wensits Cast aside the dumb jock” stereotype. Athletes operate under more pressure and have to meet higher standards academically than the majority of the student body, according to Bob King. In addition to the stress of having to compete in the games and attend practices, athletes have to maintain grade point averages and other academic standards that are above those required of students not in sports, according to King. For example, a freshman athlete has to make a 3.8 GPA and pass 26 hours by the end of their first year to remain elibible. Any other freshman need only make a 3.0 and pass 24 hours Other requirements for student athletes are that they maintain a 3.9 index and 54 hours as sophomores, a 4.0 index and 84 hours as juniors, and 105 hours with a 4.0 for athletes finishing their senior year and going onto a fifth year According to King, this system of “progression is unique to the Big Ten Conference and is one reason why the Big Ten graduates more athletes than other conferences. As a result, the retention rate for athletes is very high and Purdue graduates about 84% of its student athletes. This figure is high compared to other schools, King said. The atheletic department is responsible for helping the athletes maintain a good academic status should they start to get in trouble They accomplish this through tutoring, close monitoring of grades, and working with the athlete's academic advisors, according to King. The athletic department pays for all tutors says King, and this is legal according to the NCAA rules. According to Tanya Foster, an advisor for athletes in the School of Humanities. Social Sciences and Education, some students, like freshmen. have mandatory tutors. The athletic department, coaches, and advisors also keep a close watch of athletes academic progress to ensure that they are meeting the requirements. Foster said that coaches for individual teams sometimes set up study tables for team members, requiring that they study for a certain amount of time per week. Foster personally does not recomment study tables, but believes in training the athletes to make time for studying themseleves. It allows them to have more control,” she said. In addition, the athletic department monitors the grades of freshmen, athletes on academic probation, and those with a history of grade problems. Finally, the athletic department works with the counseling staff in each school by making sure the advisors know the constraints the athletes are under. Only one or two counselors per school counsel the athletes. According to Foster, this allows the counselors to give the athletes more personal attention. King says the dumb jock stereotype is unfounded because it is based on only a few athletes who fight his attempts to help them. Some people are just here to play and don't want to go to class. Unfortunately, they get all the publicity. The number of athletes who don't make the grade is small though, enough to make King believe that his department is doing well. If the end result is they get to play and they get to graduate, then we re doing a good job.” AncVew VteMtra One method the athletic department employs to ensure that athletes make time (or studies is mandatory study tables. All athletes on a team spend a few hours each week studying together. 255 Athletic Probation Gaining Experience “Playing more as a team motivated us to work harder at becoming more of a threat to other Teams.’’ Junior Laura Pulliam After having a relatively low season last year, the women's golf team showed a vast improvement as they finished with a 30-13-1 record and a fifth place finish in the Big Ten Championship The men's team once again had a steady season as they sported a 69-45 record. Men's golf team started off their spring season with a trip down south to Orlando. Florida Here they participated in the Central Florida Intercollegiates. Purdue placed a third, behind both Central Florida and Jacksonville. who tied for first place honors. Next, they were back home hosting the Purdue Invitations in which 16 teams competed Miami took top honors as Purdue placed 6th and Ohio State won the 54 hole competition. Sophomore David Smith led for Purdue with a score of 222. At the Kentucky Invitational in Lexington, Kentucky. Smith shot a 236, Hartlage a 238, sophomore Tod Windlan a 241, and sophomore Troy Wright 243. Coach Campbell felt that the tournament showed good concentration from our younger players. Next, came the final two challengers for the squad, the Northern Intercollegiates Tournament and the Big Ten Championships. The Northern Intercollegiates were held at Illinois' 54 hole. 6596 yard, par 72 orange golf course. Here once again Ohio State came off at the top. Purdue placed a 4th in the field of 11. Individually for Purdue. Smith came through in a three way tie for third, followed by a four way tie for sixth by Hartlage The 68th Big Ten Championship was held at Ohio State's Scarlet golf course; 1703 yard, par 72 course. The host added another win to their past five in a row. Purdue's score totaled to 1232 which was only 21 stroked behind second place finisher Northwestern. Hartlage had a 295. which placed him in a tie for 4th. Smith shot a 314, sophomore Jeff Williams a 315, Wright a 318 and Windlan a 319. Giving Purdue a seventh place finish. Coach Campbell felt that the team was disappointed to finish 7th in the Big Ten for the 2nd straight year. Vet with only loosing one top member, the team should be strong in the year to come. As the 1987 fall season started, the squad travelled to three in-vitationals. First was at the University of Indianapolis, where a 3rd place was recorded from a field of 20. Next was Bulter Invitational then to the Stetson Invitational in Deland. Florida where they took 8th out of 18. With this show in the fall, the spring season looks quite promising. The Lady Boilers spent their spring break in Florida competing in two invitationals. The first, held in Jacksonville. Florida, was the North-South Invitational. Purdue totaled 694 shots, only nine strokes behind North Carotin Wilmington as they placed second Senior Jeanine Wiernik hopes lor a straight shot down the lairway as she tee's oil. out of the field of eight. Junior Jeanine Wienik carded a 158 and captured tournament medalist honors. Next they competed in the Norhtern Illinois Invitational in Begring, Florida. Purdue finished in 4th place as Wiernik tied for medalist honors, but after losing a score card playoff, she came up with second. With an inviatational record of 8-4, the team then hosted nine teams in the Lady Boiler Invitational. Top honors went to Michigan State with a score of 960, Purdue placed fourth with 985. Freshman Mary Meo lead the Boilers with 244, followed closely by Wiernik at 245, Janet Randal at 254, sophomore Stephanie Ris-tam's 256 and Shannon Hanley's 264. After a third place finish at the Lady Hawkey Invitational. Coach Snider commented overall we've been playing really well. I'm not disappointed at all with continued 256 Golf Jell Williams tries lor the best angle available to sink a putt lor par Sport into Women's Golf SPRING PALI 2nd 8 Noun Sootn fcvrtstpn« i« n Notro Gurr mv-navavi tfv« Northom Itois SnowOrO tsr tt lady Soiiw k-wt3l onsl kMUtonal t� t 9 Mnoa Stole KMtsloraJ «V9 lady Botof tnvxatccal lady them lnwtot onjf tji iOtoo) W am Mary Wwitatonsi ■lev's NortNMn HnoiS ln� 1iaW«Vlt � d,S km ktotaftonal 2nd 3 lady f alcon Wr.it joonol MN9 B 8 T n OaroonVK) Pal Bradley IrMtaVonai Sport Wo FRONT ROW: Laura Pulliam, Janet Randall. Jeanine Wiemik. Shannon Hanley BACK ROW Stephanie Ristau. Mary Meo. Beth Ruzzo. Debbie Pagett SpO«t� wo Lenny Hartlage seems confident as he concentrates his efforts on hitting the hole marker. 257 Golf Sophomore Shannon Henley holds her h ealh as her putt heads towards the hole Sophomore Mary Meo shows deep concentration as she tries to chip on to the green Experience cont. our performance. At the Iowa competition we were up against six Big Ten schools and beat three of them. It showed the girls they could beat Big Ten competitors. Michigan State’s Forest Akers West Golf Course was the setting for the Sixth Annual Big Ten Championship. Snider had hoped for a fourth or fifth place finish, and that's exactly what the Lady Boilers did. They captured fifth place as Indiana won for the second straight year. Ristey led Purdue with a 314, Wiernik shot a 320, Meo a 321 and Randall a 330. After finishing in last place last season, we have to be happy with our fifth place finish , said Coach Snider. After the kind of improvement seen from the Lady Boilers, the fall season was awaited with great antisipation and expectations. Purdue participated in seven invitationals throughout the fall. They caputured first place in the Notre Dame Invitational, the Lady Boiler Invitational and -the Illinois State Invitational. by Sandy Snyder 258 Golf Troy Wright sizes up the distance ot his putt Sport into Sport Wo FRONT ROW David Smith, Jett Sanders, Tod Windzan. BACK ROW Mark Evenson. Jett Williams. Troy Wright Men's Golf 3KJ I2 SPWNC. Gant's! Flo«u We'cos«vj'.on 3 1 10 fVtAic tnwUtoml em io M� ns irmiafonal Um 23 KopW ln«ta6ore«l tOm 18 Kentucky lnv.UlK� ut eth 14 lnv lDl in l 4th 1! tvOft.Wn lnlo«cotlego!« 7ttv o Bg Ten Owponsti© 3 J � r u. Un «x ity ot lna n poi !6� l8 autw NatoosS InwUUoAtf 89i 18 Stetson Wolationol Women’s head coach Paul Snider advises senior Jeanme Wiermk on how she could improve on a certain shot 259 Golf Triumph Of Success Lady Boilers — Big Ten Champs; Boiler men dominate year in pole uaulting euents ood athletes, superb V I training, and an experienced Head and Assistant coach,” attributed to the Lady Boilers domination of the Big Ten Track and Field in 1987 The Lady Boilers dominated by winning the Big Ten Outdoor Championships. This was the (irst time Purdue University has ever won a Big Ten title in either women's or men s track and field The Lady Biolers also achieved and impressive 25-3 mark in in-vitationals and were 24th in the NCAA Championships. In indoor meets, the Lady Boilers were 38-4 and fourth m the Big Ten Conference with a 6-3 mark In reflection, the Lady Boilers Spoil In o In Indoor action, sophomore John Evans and Ireshman Chris Heldt make Qoick strides al the Purdue Invitational had a tremendous season Track and field records were broken, personal bests were met and conference titles were achieved New athletes did their best, seniors said goodbye and brought their team success. Seniors who achieved personal bests were Tia Hensler. Cathy Tyree. Andrea Everett-Paolillo and Cestie Rhule. Hensler. after a two-year absence, won the women's high |ump with a record tying leap of 6 feet at the Big Ten Conference Tyree set track and conference records in the heptathlon and was named outstanding athlete of the meet Ev-erett-Paolillo. an outstanding athlete who participated in the 1986 Commonwealth Games for her native country. Scotland, holds Purdue records in the 2000 and 3000 meter indoor runs and in the 5000 and 10.000 meter outdoor events; and Cestie Rhule. a senior. who shines as part of the 4 x 400 relay team with Angela Goodman. Dawn Benedict and Jamie McNeair Their relay team set a new Purdue record of 3 35.35 According to Coach Wilt. Tyree and Everett-Paolillo could make the Olympic team Other exceptional athletes who added dimension to the team are juniors Angela Goodman and Sally Smith Goodman, a sprinter and a jumper, set a new track record in the triple jump at Miami of Ohio University, by leaping 40 feet and 1 1 2 inches. Sally Smith, a middle distance runner gave an excellent performance when she places first in both the 800 meter run and the 1.500 meter run. Both of these ladies will be counted on to continue the team's winning tradition According to Assistant Coach Ben Paolil-lo, the Lady Boilers will depend on the help of the senior athletes, continued Sprinter, Gerald Bell streaks across and ahead ot the competition at the Purdue Invitationals Jell Cale a 800 meter-runner participates at the Purdue Relay Sperts Wo 260 Track and Field Men's Track and Field (1987) FRONT ROW Scott Opsahi, Charles Alien, Margin Washington, Jett Lawton, Tim Junkins. Scott Chamberlin. SECOND ROW Marshall Patterson. Chet Clodteiter. John Evans. Chns Linhart. Doug White. Doug Peterson. Bob Stolz. Mike Miller. John Compantk, Mike Mazier. Jett Williams. Sam Stotts: THIRD ROW Noel Ruebel. Chns Novak. Terry Jackson. Steve Homme. Greg Tourner. Phil Yuska. Scott VonSenus. Trent Robinson. Tim Moore. Chns Williams. Kent Thrasher. Jim Nagle. Mike Poehtem; BACK ROW Monte YYeiler. Gerald Bell. Chris Walker, Mark Willman. Tim Porter. Scott Bubhn. Brian Gray. Bill Hartman Indoor Outdoor Spcm ‘'■to fcimwicmto Pui Jue Monoiota InwUtooaSj W Mclvgar. Rtfaya Indaruflota, 2r«3 o 8 inOant «co«pg y.4 6m erf 12 Cent' Cc jMn 5m Conie«encc Meet CapraI kMttJtontft 26m t«J NCAA Moot r«co«J 26—10 tMHIOMtt Ar.«o� hCKtU « « ,� icias Rosay Man ktowomi OOQWOOd WoOyl 2no o• 10 vuSona tn1efeo� C9o!ci O R«oy� r tojc mvAHositt Uateoal towtatajna P� Od ck m.tfAWoal 7lfl Conto'cncc Mod em erf 10 Coni' Ccoegoto lmiOmoco Wool r«C«J 19 — l« «l r � l� ton � 1 Sexyti mio 261 Track and Field Women's Track and Field (1987) Outdoor SEMO first Mtam tovstMonolt t � t of 7 toiana MateoflagialM On� e ttetoy 4th ol 12 Material ImiliitiontM 1st 8 g Too Cavtwcnoo Last Cftmco kroutcnah 24th NCAA QjtOOV record 23 — 3 « invstawnaH Indoor ttoot r Dome kMtatWNfc HI ot 8 P du mv.taJcoat IUoMI Eaton Bno irmlationata V� cNo� n State fiat i t o 6 M w mi« co o � toi 4ei ftg tan Conlerencd C W IrvUtonah rooota W — 3 n Imituonalt Sport! Wo FRONT ROW Debtue Radii Farrrvga. Angels Goodman. Eon Moorvfl. Mamie Gsutsch. Robyn Stevens, Fionas Jams. Catfwy Tyice, Rosaimd Wallace. SECOND ROW Ben PaoMJo. Use Hughes. Justine Douglas. Jule Kidwett. Use Feus. Dawn Benedict. Michelle Adamson. Karen McKet.vy, Laune Gerken. Heather Barr, Nadine W.nncek. Donna Men. Cathy Sprague. Own robm. Fred Witt. 8ACK ROW Shorn Votkman. Cestie Rhute. Jam.e McNeait. Vick.' Mnnsdotlor, Ctins McGee. Becky Bostwick, Lon Orerturf. Juhana Mobtey. Kelli Smith. Andrea Everett PaoMSo, Bethany Roth Kristen Kurt . Tracy Rnd ik Sutty Srmth 262 Track and Field eammates Greg 1 owner and Sam Stolls compete at the Purdue Relays Stolts. a itrong sprinter took first place in the 400-rteler run at the Relays Lucreha Graves (left) and Dawn Benedict (right) received praises as part of the 4 X 200 meter relay team, that Shined at the Purdue Outdoor Relays. Triumph Cont. Lady Boilers Cathy Sprague, a middle distance runner and Lori Overturf, a distance runner, give their best to help the team win at the Boiler Invitational 263 Track and Field to make them winners again in 88 In Indoor action the Boiler Men showed enthusiasm and gave good performances. Rod Wood-son, who competed in the dash and hurdles and was named All-American Athlete in the meet Woodson, also finished the 55-meter hurdles in 7.17 sec. When the outdoor season opened. Purdue pole vaulters demonstrated their talents in a division that is probably the toughest in the nation (Big Ten) Junior. Monte Weller, a vaulter who has been on the team since his freshman year, jumped his personal best of 17'13” at the Post World Championships The outdoor season also experienced the return of injured Sam Stotts and the dismiss of record holder Woodson. At the Big Ten Conference Purdue was seventh with 38. Weller led the Boiler Men, to win the pole vault at 17 feet and 1 3 4 inches; and Bob Stolz who was the team's highest finisher, took third in the 10,000 meter run with a time of 29:25.19. Overall, the Boiler Men's strength seemed to lie in field events. The Boiler Men are guided by Head Coach Mike Poehlein. Poehlein, has served as head coach for Purdue's men cross country team for the past 14 years. He was also head coach of the North track and field team for the 1986 U.S. Olympic Sports Festival in Houston and was honored the same year as the NCAA District 4 Coach-of-the-Year In Women's track and field, the ladies look to Head Coach Fred Wilt for guidance. Coach Wilt, an honorably retired FBI agent, and two-time Olympian, captured two NCAA Championships Coach Wilt, also assisted in writing a curriculum for level II coaching certification at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado, an honor and special request by The Athletics Congress. Head Coach Wilt and Poehlien. are two experienced men who have taken good athletes and molded them into better athletes; athletes who are able to compete and win at Big Ten Conferences. by Michele DeFrietas Growing Stronger “We’re looking forward to next year with, a lot of enthusiasm.’’ ■Head Coach Ed Dickson After getting off to their best start ever with easy defeats over Miami. 9-0. Southern lllmois-Carbondale. 8-1. and Bowling Green State, 8-1, the men's tennis team improved its record to 6-0. Senior Kevin Gregory upped his singles record to 8-2 with three straight wins. Junior Tom Reilly. Freshman John Wine-gardner. and Junior Keith Butterfield also has three wins over the week. Head coach Ed Dickson commented that It was a great week for Purdue tennis and a great way to get ready for spring break. The Netters spent Spring Break competitions in Colorado. They lost to Colorado 5-4, and beat both New Mexico State. 9 0. and U S. Air Force Academy. 6-3. This raised their record to an impressive 8-1 start, which is the A powerful addition to the lady netters. freshman Anne Onotray from Carmel. Indiana. was ranked in the top 30 in the westerns best start over for a Purdue tennis team. In 1941. the team went a record 7 wins and one loss. The Boilers sent three players to the Spartan invitational which included the top three single players and top double pair from each Big Ten school. Sophomore Tim Gray. Junior Jim Schumacher and Gregory represented Purdue. Gray beat opponents from Minnesota and Michigan State while getting beat in the quarter finals by an Illinois player Gregory accumulated a 2-2 record making it as far as the Consolation Quarterfinals. Suffering from a swollen knee. Schumaker had to drop out of the competition after a loss to Michigan. With a 2-1 weekend competition. the Boilers beat Penn State. 5-4. and Wake Forest. 6-3, and dropped a match to West Virginia. 3-6. At the number 2 spot. Gregory mcresed his single record to 13-3 with wins over Penn State and West Virginia The Doubles team of Reilly and Gregory also improves their record to an outstanding 9-3. The Netters then split matches with Michigan State. 9-0, and nationally ranked Michigan. 2-7. Gray defeated Michigan's Ed Nagel, who was ranked as seventh nationally, to bring his record to 16-8. Schumacker was able to win both matches to also improve his single record to 14-4 This left the Boilers with a 17-4,3-1 in conference records In Minneapolis, at the Big Ten Championship the Netters finished the season with sixth place. After defeating Michigan State and Iowa and losses to Illinois and Indiana. Gregory was a three time winner as Windsarper and Butterfiled won each twice. Number 2 doubles Gregory and Reilly also won twice. Both Gray and Schumacker were selected All-Big-Ten by the league coached, which won the first time two Purdue players were chosen at one time. The women Netters started their season off in Evaston Illinois against defending Big Ten Champions Northwestern. The Boilers dropped a hard match of 9-0. Next they were up against Illinois State and Miami Ohio. The squad split with a win over Illinois State 7-2 and a loss to Miami. 2-7. The lady Netters then came back strong with a shut out against Ball State. 9-0. continued Sportt Wo 264 Tennis Head tennis coach, Ed Dickson consults with senior Kevin Gregory between games Sport Wo Number one singles player, junior Jim Gray concentrated on Ns back hand form as he watched the ball come at Nm. 265 Tennis Charging the net. treshman John Winesardner and Jim Grey prac'.ico doubles tor an upcoming match. Team captain, junior Julia Chambers concentrates intensely on improving her backhand. Sport Wo FRONT ROW: Ed Dickson, Tom Reilly. John Wtnegardner. Keith Butterfield. Kent Botner. BACK ROW Kirk McCalferty. Jim Grey. Jim Schumancher. Kevm Gregory Men's Tennis PU OW 9 0 Butt 8 1 Monty State 9 0 McNgan State 5 4 Vartjcft.lt 2 7 Wctvoan Spattan IfMUIcrol 5 4 MM 5 4 Nottfttm Mro 4 5 W.isoa-rtin 9 0 Mom 2 0 Mrmwota 8 1 Southern itxxM 5 4 •no 8 1 Bowfavj Gfoc i Stale 2 7 O o State 4 5 CckrtOo I •non 9 0 Now Me.co Stale S 3 McNQanStaso 6 3 A Fo ce 5 3 laws 3 6 Wo ! Vtgna I 5 Mmm 5 4 PttV! SlttO G 3 Wake FCfOM FALL 1 7 Bail Stale Notre Dame ln� itatayul 9 0 MarquatM Comicr' Fal On vc 7 2 None Damo Bad State tnv4 t rat 8 1 Oe o Vc vo A� American Tounamcnt 5 4 Northwestern 1TCA Rogional Qwlta 8 1 to � 266 Tennis Netters cont. Purdue then ventured south to participate in heavy competition in Florida. The squad dropped its record to 2-5 after the three losses. At number 3 doubles, Senior Shelly Weiner and Sophomore Pam Lightvoet, were able to capture victories in the three matches With two wins from Kelly Craig, Julia Chambers. Weiner in singles and from Schreck and Chambers in doubles during matches against Eastern Michigan and Toledo. Purdue split the matches they lost a hard fought match to Eastern Michigan, 5-4. and breezed by Toleto, 7-2. As the regular season came to a close, the lady Netters faced two long weeks of road trips that brought about four straight defeats to the team. Then a difficult win over Ohio State, 5-4, brought spirits up to look forward to the last two matches against Michigan and Michigan State and The Big Ten championships. Boilers held a 4-12 overall record and 1-6 conference play before heading to Michigan with Craig leading the team with a 9-7 record Weirver was close behind with 8-8 record. The lady Netters placed ninth Sophomore Kelly Craig lunges forward with all her concentration on returning the lob. Sport wo in the Big Ten Championship with losses to Illinois and Iowa, 5-4 for both matches, and defeating Michigan. 5-2. Two time winners were number one singles. Kris Dicken. number two Schrock and Chambers at number 5. The top two doubles teams of Schreck Chambers and Craig Dicken also each won twice. This left Purdue with a 5-16 finish. The players performed better in the Big Ten Championships than they had the two months previously. Pam Lightvoet had her two best matches of the year now that she is recovering her movements from knee surgery. Kris Dicken finished strong and should have been All-Big-Ten. Krista Schreck also played well and hopes to turn professional. by Sandy Snyder Women's Tennis PU 0 7 2 9 2 2 4 4 7 4 2 0 1 1 4 OPP 9 2 7 0 7 7 5 5 2 S 7 SlXWtlrti'WTl ■rosStMa VfcdT, 0 4 Stale flood SUI SouINxn � tooAi t JrtKvry McNpdi Toledo We� forn UcftQan 9 Woconsn 8 MnnoWi 8 moan 5 4 Ct oS£� l« 7 Ucttgan $ . - r KMujan 5 ®«Oi� 1 tow 2 L CfVQtf FALL 1 Bo! ' 1ilmUMMl ScUto Cvoina kretet and 0 Sa r n 0 Lad« Rotoy Record OudAc Sport WO Spoil Into Front Row Coach Helyn Edwards Second Row Erica Adams. Julia Chambers. Arm Onolrey. Kris Dicken. Pam Lightvogi Back Row Michelle Oclve. Georgina Munoz. Kelly Craig 267 Tennis Face smashed to the mat. Sophomore Vic Blasucci attempts to break a hold Freshman Dave Waller and teammates cheer on the Boilers in their tie against Missouri. Div 3 At 134 pounds. Junior Pat Fitzgerald attempts to pin his opponent with a Halt Nelson. Junior Mark Sanhlippo awaits the rel's signal to start the match Drod WNttinroro 268 Wrestling DawJ WtwlMmOT Wrestling PU OPP PU OPP £ $1e n Op 16 22 WcornW ONoOpen 32 12 Northern Bom Northern Open 29 12 •non 14,-39 LU Vegat HwiUloool 12 24 Mmeiou 22 13 Cal S!4 36 55 •non Stele 41 8 Fiemo Stele 2� 12 Mena 9 35 Oklahoma Stale 23 13 NortN m in SuMftnt Open MryTen ftg TmOampcmhi! 2t 17 Arm, 321 1 92 NCAA Chanxxm h 23 19 UcngrSuie 14 30 uchgr 16 16 Mmowi 8 26 O o Stale S X«!« Into FRONT ROW Keith Huddleston. Pat Hoy. Joe Urso, Dave Waiter. Mike McHenry. Calvia Vanderhoel. Baron Hendricks. Scott Hmkei. BACK ROW. Bill Trujillo. Daryle Whyte. Jim Palazzo. Mark Sanhhppo. Vic Biasucci. Dean Warshawsky. Pat Fitzgerald. Mitch Hull. Jell Ayersman. Tim McClellan. Ben Baker. Travis Lanster. Joe Utonch Return Of Traditions 1‘We’ve moved to a different plateau of competition.” — Head Coach Bill Trujillo After finishing in third place at the Big Ten Championship last year and having wrestlers ranked nationally for a second year in a row. Coach Trujillo believes that his team is in the process of returning Purdue wrestling to the tradition of success and excellence of the past. Over the past few years Trujillo has built the team into an up and coming force in Big Ten wrestling. Trujillo feels that the caliber of competition within the Big Ten teams is so tremendous, and Purdue is right up there with the top teams. Purdue headed into this season with great depth, but less experience than last season when they finished with a record of 11-2-1, best season in 13 years. The squad opened its season in nonscoring meets at the Oantf WMlemote In his tilth year at Purdue, head coach Bill Trujillo hollers encouragement as a wrestler is taken down Eastern Michigan open, the Ohio Open, and the Northern Open. At the Northern Open, senior Cal VandeHoef had an outstanding performance in the heavyweight division as he finished fifth, while only losing one match. The squad then headed out west to the Las Vegas Invitational where they placed 14th out of a field of 39. Senior Joe Lovien finished sixth in the 142 division, as junior Pat Fitzgerald placed 7th at 134 lbs. and at 150 lbs sophomore Pat Hoy placed 8th. Over the semester break. Trujillo took his squad down south to Tampa. Florida to compete in the Sunshine Open. Purdue finished 7th out of 34 teams. The two day tournament put Purdue up against some of america's top collegiate and amateur wrestlers. At 134 lbs. Fitzgerald took third. Lilovich at 142 placed fourth as did freshman Mike McHenry in the 177 lb division. As the boilers opened up the Big Ten season on the road with Michigan State and Michigan, they split the pair. With senior Joe Urse and freshman Dave Walter pinning their opponents in the 177 and 158 pounds divisions, respectively, and Vande Hoefs win iin the heavyweight match. Purdue rose to a 23-19 victory over Michigan State. Michigan had a strong showing in the middle weights to achieve their 30-14 victory. As Purdue heads back into tough Big Ten competition. Trujillo hopes his squad keeps on improving and being impressive through the rest of the season with high hopes for the Big Ten Championship Tournament, by Sandy Snyder 269 Wrestling Clubs Catch The Wave “Crew is one of the most team oriented sports I have ever participated — Crew Member Dana Dreivlinger It takes all eight rowers and their coxswain to work together for a boat to move. A single rower can not make a team, it takes teamwork and working together as a unit. To gain this unity. the individual rowers have to have a balance of the two major components of rowing, the rower has to have both the physical and mental capacity to achieve in the sport. Rowing is about ninety percent mental and ten percent physical Thus, this unity means that the nine become one. During springbreak. the club faced its first race in Oak Ridge Tennesse. Here each boat was able to see how well their union was. It allowed the novice boats their first opportunity to feel what it means to row very intensly. Other regattas were held in Indianapolis and Notre Dame. Through these three races, the club confirmed that Purdue has a strong rowing program. The club then headed to Augusta Georgia to race against top rate crews. Wisconson. Georgetown. Princeton, and Oxford were some they competed against. The womens novice boat came up with first place, as mens varsity took second. Next they were off to Wisconson for the Midwest Sprints. Here the womens novice fought for second, as the womens varsity pulled to a fourth place finish The final challenge came in Philidelphia at the Dad Vais, the small college championship. The womens novice once again came through with a second. as the mens varsity placed fifth and the womens varsity four earned sixth. This was one of the best finishes for the club. Coming off a disappointing year on probation, the Water Polo club put forth maximum effort that showed that the past year of stressing fundamentals and technique payed off Water Polo is a combination of hockey and soccer. With this type of sport, it is unusual to find athletes who have competitive experience in the water. Yet. this year a highly talented group of freshmen joined the club with that kind of experience. Thus with the returning players and the quick learning newcomers, the club holds tremendous potential. The club attended a variety of tournaments, usually competing against other college clubs, yet also played varsity teams and privite clubs. The club participated in tournaments at both Indiana. Dayton and in the Big Ten Tournament held at Michigan. The club also holds an alumni game after the homecoming football game. This keeps alumni club members and current members in close contact. by Sandy Snyder Owd Mtoflemore FRONT ROW: Craig Wiggington. Tammy Bacon, Jere Jenkins. John D'Amico; SECOND ROW: Michelle Judge. Drew Bug. Monica HHcu, Dana Hansen. Tammy Macharaschwib. Kathy Collier. Rich Williams. Carol Elvers. Cheryl Shoup. Kristen Kesler. Jamie Kirk. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Tapper. Sandy Unski. Jennifer Phillips. Stacey Won. Hank Conatd. Todd Cogswell. Laura Hteiman. BACK ROW: Chris Becker. Sara Lettelleir. Mike Meyers. Edith Stanley. Dave Zeller. Pat McGaughy. Mark Peters. Tim Bixler. Eric Gnmdke. Rusty Thomas. J.J. Sinnema. Mark Maloney. Kitty Coe. Mark Sarros. Jim Spurgeon. Tom Waalkes. OMCfcan Oautomann FRONT ROW: Jim Spitzig. Ray Rudek. NiesErik Raswassen. Bryan Siewert. Shaun Vita. SECOND ROW: Kevin Creighton. Steve Allison. Scott Stitfler. Rick Gorbett. Don Porth. John Dull; BACK ROW: Greg Rosier. Mike Lane. Greg Rosier, Rusty Dagon, Ed Willis. Keith McClow. Greg Berry. Steve Riedi. Kevin Hayward. Todd Untrecht. 270 Water Poto Crew Practicing water throws diligently, this club member tries to make a shot in the corner of the goal. One of the women's varsity boats increases their rate in an attempt to move on the other varsity boat. The varsity men’s abilities were put to the challenge during a morning practice on tho rough waters of the Wabash. 271 Water Poio Crew Relaxation “It’s a great way to incorporate skiing and a week of partying together.’’ ■Jim Ferry The Ski Club had two main trips planned this year One over Christmas Break to Winterpark, Colorado The second was over Spring Break to Vail and Beaver Creek Colorado. “It's a great way to incorporate skiing and a week of partying together, said ski club member Jim Ferry. On top of the two main trips. The ski club also had a few weekend trips planned. The main rea- son for these trips was to teach new members how to ski. and to relax which helps break the monotony of school, added Ferry. Founded in 1985. the Purdue gymnastics club is open to gymnasts of all skill levels. Our main purpose is to relax and have fun, but to be competitive at the same time, said president Tom Wilson With tournaments mainly in the spring, the gymnastics club also offers a team for the more skilled members. We have a good group of talent. and they need some sort of goal to work for. that's why we offer the team. added Wilson Both clubs are open to all Purdue students, mainly for the opportunity to meet people, relax, and have fun. by Phil Page Debbie Ellery and Mark Momet practice stunts on the slopes. 272 Ski Cfub SkiCJjb FRONT ROW: Jody Guthrie. Jennifer Duffy. Mark Morrtot. Kris Raney. Bryce Crawford. Mary Mueller. Jim Ferry; BACK ROW Klint Crawford. Bob Crossk. Dawn Momet. Cathy Thompson. Mark Sorg. Barb Thompson. Stove WendUng. FRONT ROW: Lorna Yamaoka. Fern Supawanfch, Annette Rether erd. Leila Yamaoka. Tony Thomas. Liz Ruddy. Kim Lesion. Shelley Paddock; SECOND ROW: Maureen Doyle. Jay Handheld. Jim Matovina. Jake Woroniecki. Steve Dunlap. Jim Cronin. Terry Claus. Shelley Schmidt. BACK ROW Todd Fortin,. Tom Wilson. Bill Geiger. Randy Hemmig. Eric Buckman. Steven Johnson. Steve Carey. Anthony Skowronek 273 Gymnastics Club S1 OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY The Co-Rec Offers Students All They Could Want In Sports Activities by Jenny Jordan The Recreational Gymnasium, better known as the Co-Rec. is a popular university facility among many students Completed in 1957. the Co-Rec. was the first university building in the country constructed solely to serve students recreational sports needs. It was expanded in 1970 to accomodate students' growing interest. The Co-Rec offers four major programs: informal sports, intramural sports, club sports and fitness activities. The informal sports included many self-directed recreational activities. Students can go to the Co-Rec on their leisure time and partake in a variety of sports No supervision or reservations are necessary. Undergraduate, graduate students, faculty and staff are all eligible to participate in intramural sports. This program offers enjoyment through competition in team. dual, and individual activities. People may not be aware that the University's club sports are supported by th Co-Rec. The Co-Rec provides professional guidance, financial support. and facility usage to these student organizations. Each club has a callout at the beginning of the school year and many have a second callout at the start of the second semester. continued Aerobics are offered every day of the week for the fitness fanatic. The weight rooms allow guys to have the ultimate body. 274 Co-Rec 275 Co-Roc Enjoy (cont.) The fitness program includes a wide variety of aerobics such as early bird, high motion and water aerobics. Current fitness issues are discussed in clinics offered once a month. Also, pinch-an-inch and fitness assessment are other activities available for health improvement Equipment rental including camping equipment. locker and towel service, and court reservations are all services the Co-Rec offers to aid students in their recreational enjoyment The Co-Rec features some of the finest sports facilities in the United States. Students enjoy its various programs seven days a week year round The Recreational Gymnasium is constantly striving to better its opportunities and please its visitors as best as possible. Bicycling is a greal way to tone up the legs — or so these girls hope Practice makes perfect is the motto for these avid tennis players Cmg 276 Co-Rec uttiaaanr ■ 0 0 iXo «o There's nothing like taking your frustrations out at the Co-Rec Raquetbali has become quite popular on campus as well as nationally If students don't bring an ID when going to the Co-Rec. they'll be stopped at the door 277 Co-Roc There is much more to university life than academics. Although many decide to choose the path paved with books and calculators, a small minority step back and look for an outlet. An outlet that will let their creativity flow, their personalities to shine, their energy to spark others. Those few plunge themselves, often quite naive to what is expected of them, into a world of constant activity, goals, and deadlines of time. They select one, two, sometimes more or the diverse organizations on campus. One can leave a mark on this university. One that will be here for many years, and will continue as they visit as alumni, the younger siblings follow, or the university adopts. These people refuse to let the little things pass them by every day. They want change and will join that activity to cause a commotion. Although not all of the organizations are as active or powerful as some, or as some like to think, each serves a purpose. And those individuals who are involved have made the step from the dark shades of uncertainty and found a path of reward that no classroom could give a reward of accomplishment. 278 Activities D� J VVNIt rTK� c Promoting Health Fundraisers Educate Students The Academy of Students of Pharmacy is an organization that promotes the professional attitude of pharmacy to students and to the community The activities this group sponsors, reflects their main goal. Campus activities include the Survival Kits Fundraising project and the Valentine's Day Balloon Sale. Interaction with the community is achieved through a drug and alcohol abuse pres- entation that the students give for third graders at local grade schools. This organization was founded about thirty years ago by the American Pharmacuti-cal Association. This past year, the academy was awarded the American Pharmacuti-cal Association Chapter Achievement Award which signifies the success the organization has had to promote the future pharmacists of today. by Ann Romeo A Union Between Clubs Generate Career Options At Purdue University. two accounting organizations exist: Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club, founded in 1982. with 200 members, is a professional organization whose purpose is to promote the field of accounting, both scholastically and professionally. However. Beta Alpha Psi serves as an honorary society for Purdue University accounting students which requires one year of intermediate accounting and an accumulated GPA of 5.25 Both organizations interact in many of their events. One program of this type that the organizations sponsor for their members is Meet the Employers Night This involves the gathering of many firms to hold informal interviews where resumes may be turned in, and where possible future connections may occur. A second activity of professionalism would be visitation of a corporation or public accounting firm. This demonstrates specific areas of the field of accounting. Two other events that the organization provides is a senior trip in the fall and a junior trip in the spring. These trips have been to Indy or Chicago in the past. Also, another 280 Academy of Student Pharmacy Accounting Club FRONT ROW Tim Hatfield. Frank Worden. Lori Fuja. Regina Cohen. SECOND ROW Natalie Brown. Karrie Frederikson. Michelle Crisp. Don Richmond. BACK ROW Jane Krause. Jim Lite. Dirk Harris. Margo Hem FRONT ROW; Christina Sventon. Cheryl Stenzel. LeeAnn Terre. Kristine Madz. Diana Garrett; BACK ROW Matt Ference. Jack Hatcher. Todd Heemsoth. Dennis Meador. Darryl Hoover sponsored program is the spring banquet in April where all awards are presented In addition to all of these projects, meetings are held regularly with guest speakers. Darrell Hoover quotes. Accounting Club offers a va- riety of corporations, to get contacts, interpersonal skills, organizational skills, leadership skills, and the knowledge of professionals. by Stephanie Brust Adding A Foreign Flavor Ee-Pin Lee. J. Stoskowch. Maria Gedeon. Lisandra Rivera. Dave Stowe. Macarena Cueto. Tim Angerhotter. Joan Burke. Rick Holt. Joe Compamc. Metisa Soriano; 0 : Rob Strand. Steve Pierce. Ken Stutt. Margi Wood. Debra Hosey. Krista Eskilson. Laura Gordon. Kristin Homackor. Dave Cebaio. Reed Stone. Edward Santiago. Emit a Cooper. Steve Smith. Louis Durnan. Steve Samarian. Pat Seilfert. Jackie Taylor. Sandeep Reddy. Carolyn Hong. Erie Grolt Students who are members of AIESEC, the International Association of Students in Economics and Busi-less Management, have the pportunity to travel to distant places to gain job experience MESEC is an international vork exchange program that nvolves 104 countries. This organization raises jobs with corporations across the seas so hat will allow U. S. students to vork in different parts of the vortd while foreign students ire transferred to the U. S. to Xskmg more Questions alter his guest •peaking appearance. Smith Barney istens to AIESEC members Steve 4eus, Katie Reed. Kevin Williams and '■rank Centofonti work. Purdue's local committee is the largest college organization in the U. S. Kent Stuff described the origins of AIESEC. It began after World War II with seven countries who wanted to 'integrate the younger generations in the business world and incorporate the understanding of cultures to help avoid disputes between countries'. The AIESEC branch at Purdue is a non-profit, nonpolitical. student-run organization that makes others aware of the business world. Students who are part of this organization share a common in-terest in international business. The professional experience they gain through their adventures aids them in finding employment after graduation. Members of AIESEC gain more than just the job experience, they also explore and learn about parts of the world that further develop the understanding necessary for those in international business. by Ann Romeo A)£S£C (tKAO 281 AIESEC Well-Rounded Group APO Participates And Has Fun APO offers the perfect outlet from academic hassles for those boyscouts and girlscouts who outgrew scouts, but not the scouting tradition This year round, coed, service fraternity is based on the same goals and ideas as scouting As for the scouting traditions, or cardinal principles there are three LEADERSHIP. FRIENDSHIP. and SERVICE. Their four areas of SERVICE include: national, community, college campus, and the brothers and sisters themselves. Activities of SERVICE are Superdance for MDA, Ugly Man on Campus for the cancer association, directing people through blood drives, working with PSA security, escort services. and other various activities. The highlight activity for the fall semester was hosting the National APO Conference October 22-24 all national board members were present at this event. With the wide scope of service, many types of people and organizations are brought together. The president of APO. Joe Rymsza describes members as a'good mixture students; no specific major or stereotype, just a family that works well together to perform their services. To indicate this mixture, new honorary members include President Charlie Corpusle gels ready to go out on campus and promote the blood drive by soliciting students to donate blood Beering. Vice President Fruit, and basketball coach. Gene Keady Other honorary members that are retired are Vice President Hicks and Dean of Students. Barbara Cook. At present. APO s family is the largest in the United States with 200 members. So. indeed the unique bond of APO service must be tremendous here, because all mem bers are non paid volunteers except one National Director With this information the APO motto is truly reflected, “be a friend, be a leader, be of service.” by Stephanie Brust The 1988 members ol APO at their annual retreat There are over 200 members involved with APO. 1 . 282 Alpha Phi Omega Under One Roof Ag Council Unites Major There are many organizations and honoraries in the School of Agricul-ture To ensure that members can inter-ict with other organizations mother organization was developed to encompass all ag elated activities This organ-zation is called the Ag Coun-;il. In addition to the annual ice ;ream social that Purdue Ag Council sponsors, there are layrides. career day, and a Midwest Leadership Confer ■jnce The purpose of the council s to have one organization hat interacts with all of the ignculture clubs and honora-tes and correlate activities. The council consists of five Bridging Club Helps In 1967 the Agronomy Club was founded to promote professional development in the field of agronomy, the study of soils. Educational and ecreational activities are sponsored by this organization hat promotes interaction 3mong members The Invita ional Soils Crop Contest for ndiana s 4-H and Future Farm-3rs of America are supported )y members of the Agronomy 2lub. Students also participate in a student exchange program with the University of llinois and attend regional and national meetings of the Amer-can Society of Agronomy senior board members that are all officers and 15 junior board members that serve on committees. All option clubs also have representatives that attend the meetings and take information back to their own clubs. A new forum has been developed for the spring that will discuss the issues and concerns of students in the School of Agriculture. The forum will be led by Deans from the School and professors and the students will make recommendations to better the school We are a whole new council with a whole new constitution and everyone is excited about the new changes. says president Matthew Kirkpatrick by Kathy Koon the Gap Agriculture Recreational activities include a skiing trip, a canoe trip, a barbecue dinner and a week long scavenger hunt where members collect materials related to agronomy. Members of the Agronomy club are striving to develop a relationship between high school and college agricultural programs. They participate in different labs trying to achieve high quality soils Members of the Agronomy Club are proud of their accomplishments as an organization and are striving for the continuation of their reputation as an educational club. by Ann Romeo FRON1 ROW: Steve Weinstock. John Branen. Rick Taylor, Jimmy Ringle. Don Apet. Michael Neuman. Steve Moelman. Rich Vesdo. Rich Goltmon, BACK ROW Chris Steltan. Sean Phillips. Jay Btazek, Paul Ewing FRONI ROW Dave Oftoi. Todd Coulter. Todd Saul. Todd Hatson. Dan Flotow. Curt Krueger. John Crellm. Jason Holmann, BACK ROW Tony Bailey. Kenny Eck. Melanie Shouse. Amie Higginbotham. Gretchen Gambs. Tnsh Boyce, Betsy Smith. Ben Edmondson, Walter Overstreet. David Isch. TomParten 283 Agricultural Council Agrononiy Club So Much More To It ASAE Develops Career-Oriented Students The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is one organization stu-ga__aa|B dents in Agricultural Engineering may choose to be involved. As a professional career oriented organization, it offers better preparation for the job market and interaction between the students in Agriculture and Engineering with the faculty. Two advisors involved with ASAE are Professor Harry Gibson and Ganesan Narsimnon. Since ASAE's main goal is to achieve professionalism, the activities that ASAE does promote professionalism Their activities range from holding meetings with guest speakers from top industries and businesses, plant tours. Nantional Agricultural Engineering Society presentations, and an annual lawn mower repair each spring for community service. Along with activities. ASAE's members have the opportunity to be informed through newsletters and pamphlets. According to Thomas Combining The Two Merging Together as One The Purdue Chapter of American Society of Interior Designers is a professional organization that supplies information concerning a career in interior decorating in areas such as: renovation, color schemes, office systems, etc. Once a year a National American Society of Interior Designers hold a convention with parties. a formal ball, flamingo folly and other various social events. This year's convention was held in Toronto and next year's will be held in Washinton D C. In addition to this major event, meetings are held regularly, and speakers come to broaden member s knowledge of their field to be. Speakers may be alumni or professionals, and may be associated with consumer-science or the School of HSSE. At the time, the Interior Design was divided into two schools. The designers who were more interested likely to be in the School of HSSE. and the Interior Designers who were interested in residential designs were likely to be in CSF only. After last year though, the two schools have combined for Interior Desinging, and this has increased membership to its current FRONT ROW Michael Massonne. Eric Jahn, Thomas Porter. SECOND ROW Audrea Hawkins. Roy Bittner. IA Tolls. Jerry Bowles. Kent Robertson. Jill Porter. BACK ROW: Brent Crowe. Patrick Seibert. Anthony Olsen. Doug Graham Porter the information and knowledge Agricultural Engineers attain from being involved with ASAE evolve leadership skills which prevent the engineer from being so shocked when he enters the career, and this distinguishes the ASAE member from just another agricultural engineer, by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW Andrea Piety. Tetri Houser. Belinda Davis. Andrea Herrick: BACK ROW Courtnay Williams. Jell Getts. Maria Agostini. Valerie Pteniazkiewicz number of 90 members. Belinda Davis feels that Purdue's ASID gives students a chance to become more realistic about their career. And she herself has enjoyed it and has met a lot of professionals through it. by Stephanie Brust I 284 American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Interior Designers Exploring Space AIAA Discovering New Concepts pace, the final frontier. But exactly how infinite is it? Students who ask these type of questions might be interested in AIAA — American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The AIAA is a faction of hundreds of students in a technical society of over 54,000 professionals in science and engineering of the field of aerospace. Student members include the scope of aeronautic and astronautic engineers, mechanical engineers, civil engineers. chemists, astronomers and educators. Student membership in the AIAA is open to full-time college students who have a serious interest in aerospace and aerospace technology. The Purdue Student Section of AIAA invites speakers from government and industry to campus. These speakers talk to interested students about career developments. They also explain the latest technical developments in aerospace and provide prospectives on the future. The AIAA also brings films to campus which cover topics of aerospace or of general interest to the organization The people responsible for keeping this activity in running order are president Dan Cler. vice-president John Aaron Sitxmoo. Ualht Bronn. Boaomvy AiMO 7uti n n McAimed. P ot A-xSmonv T A lUmssfruH. Jamos Manchor. Kenneth Carport . ViaY Moe� v. Mart Gas!. £X«� n3 Grow. Pro! Uutb. Pro Sentnil . Kenneth 8am}. Kuff YanOam. John Kress . irjna'D Halethy. St+ n Johnson, fronts n iv .vi riei AecoooA Stephen vwomaet Ovr Daufrio f. «ot� « Sawn. Stenw Koontr. 8rtan King. Thomas IV .amt, Bog Our . John YTJJhoH. Bette t Scoff. CVeo Mntxet. Rnan Robna. fttwd Ve.'ton JOOn DAngelo. Marff� w AcV. trrz OoHoK. John Bonman. Saleh Zenith. Oovg Thurman. Terence lung- Monft SwCuff. fiobert Ada-nt. frchanS Bridge. Cheuncey Wit. Brian Jorco. 0,n«J fortest. Jeonrfet Ht g Garcia, treasurer Brian McIntyre. secretary Michelle Rakoczy. and programs manager Kim Hursey. These stu- dents develop the minds and broaden the horizons of aerospace. by Terrence Lung Dowd rtNItcmoro DjyO MTtncmorc Speaking on a selected topic. Captain Robert Kratt ol the U S Navy addresses members of the AIAA Trying to define his question letter, this AIAA member participates in the discussion after Captain Kraft's speech lot AIAA 285 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Centennial Gear ASCE Keeps Up With Times The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization Hm for civil engineering students only. Its purposes are to promote professionalism among civil engineer students, to increase social interaction between students and faculty, and to increase everyone's civil engineering awareness. 1987 is ASCE's centennial year which is an accomplishment in itself, and along with this achievement. the organization has won the Vicky Michaelson award for the best engineering organization on campus. One activity that helps to promote the purpose of the organization is holding various technical seminars, and this year a nationally known member. Frank Dolten spoke at the seminar. Other activities which also carry out duties of ASCE include a Christmas Banquet. Intramural Volleyball. Engineer and Training Review. Community Services, the Bridge Bust, and picnics. Of course, most members are willing to be involved with the social activities. The engineering and training review is a service the organization offers the students in preparation for their engineering and training exam. Not only are the activities helpful in encouraging career advancement by forming professional attitudes, but so is the structure of the organiza- tion itself. The American Society of Civil Engineers gives civil engineer studetns the chance to mix socially and to increase their education of their field of study This organization has much to celebrate this centen nial year. by Stephanie Brust A I ▼ PURDUE CIVIL ENGINEERING CENTENNIAL 1887-1987 1 David Whrttct’vxc The Centennial logo is displayed on the new addition ol the Civil Engineering building Checking the strength ol his bridge. Greg Fylle watches as Professor Mark Bowman makes the final adjustments m the annual Bridge Bust sponsored by ASCE 286 American Society of Civil Engineers Women Get Involved AWS Focuses on Women ■ he Association of Women Students are here to pro-mote individual achievement and group support to he women on campus. The •rganization was originally ounded in 1925 to promote ctivities educationally, voca-lonally. socially and culturally. This group is open to any vomen on campus who are villing to become actively in-olved in the organization The ixty women involved all take art in six boards which in-:lude the financial, personnel nd programs, publicity, lealth awareness, little sisters, nd the college career confer-nce. Members are required to at- tend three meetings and to work on one money making project. AWS sponsors speakers leadership conferences, college career conferences and health fairs all free of charge. AWS is not an organization for women only, last year they opened up their constitution to men. According to president Monica Davis. AWS is an up-and-coming organization. We work hard to have programs that will benefit all students. The Association of Women Students has been quite successful With more committed women like these, the organization may soon become a driving force to the campus well-being. by Kathy Koon Getting The Word Out ANS Opens Eyes To Nuclear Science oday many people have misconceptions about nuclear technology, but members of the American Nuclear ociety are attempting to ed cate the public. Presenta-ons at local high schools and isplays at the Teachers Con-srence in Indianapolis are a sw of the methods the Amer-:an Nuclear Society has to ?ach people about nuclear ower. This society also has re- wards for its members who are usually in the Nuclear and Health Science Schools. Danny Swindle, the President of the American Nuclear Society summarized the benefits. They are an educational experience that develops the professionalism of the students concerned with nuclear power. Their efforts to 'change the public's image about nuclear power' and focus on the safety connected to it. allow members to teach others about the advancements in FRONT ROW Chris Copple. Usa Ferber. Monesa Davis. Meg Bullock. SECOND ROW Julie Wozny. Anita Chase. Courtney Wiedeman. Peggy Sullivan. Lon Mates. Robyn Kelly. Donna Smith; BACK ROW Kelly Erwood. Ann Vance. Beth Looney. Lynn Edwards FRONT ROW Craig Carpenter. Danny Swindle. John Stillman. Art Velasquez: SECOND ROW Regina Narkiewicz. John Marotto. James Barsic. Eric Young, Brian Buckberry. Christy Kelly; BACK ROW David Schumacher. David Henry. James Pass. Greg Witczak. Sean Miller. Chris Hieb. Laszlo Latkoczy. the nuclear field while they al- achieving its goal so gain knowledge and expe- by Ann Romeo rience. The American Nuclear Society is well on its way of 287 Association of Women Students American Nuctoar Society The Cream of the Crop Alpha Epsilon Takes Highest Honors The fifteen members of Alpha Epsilon are elite students in the School of Ag-r—r ■—ricultural Engineering who are being recognized for their leadership, scholastic, and professional attainment. The organization also strives to promote relationships between agricultural engineering students and employers. Alpha Epsilon sponsors Farm Days which is a chance for students without farm experience to visit area farms and gain some experience through driving various equipment. Alpha Epsilon also works with the American Society of Agricultural Engineering and distributes two scholarships for students who have acheved success. This society, described by Pat Seibert. We are recognized by employers as the cream of the crop. The students involved in Alpha Epsilon receive professional experience that enables them to be a notch above the average student. Alpha Epsilon attempts to help every student in agriculture and to push them to reach their best potential. by Ann Romeo Rolling the Barrel Big Bro Big Sis Help Kids When students hear about a keg drive” they may think it has something to do with a fraternity consuming as many kegs as possible, but they should think again. The Keg Drive is actually an activity sponsored by the Big Brothers Big Sisters Organization that raises funds for various functions of the group. Big Brothers Big Sisters acts as a referal service, they supply students to the Wabash Valley Big Brothers Big Sisters who will be matched up with children in the area. The re- spective brother or sister take a supervisory role with the children and have some fun. Their mam job is to act as their title defines — a big brother big sister Events are planned for the children throughout the year that include Halloween and Christmas Parties, carnivals and skating parties. Tim Jones, the president of the organization summed up their purpose which is interaction with the children. So next time the keg runs dry. don't get too upset, and remember that the empty keg will supply an afternoon of fun for a special child. by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Audrea Hawkins. Patrick Seibert. Kent Robertson. Jill Porter; BACK ROW Abe Lincoln. Michael Massonne. Doug Graham. Roy Boy FRONT ROW. Mary Riggs. Carol Frier. Trisha Bipes. Tim Jones. Jett Lemma. Elise Macgloshan SECOND ROV1 Leslie Longyear. Theresa Gauntt. Amy Kessner. Kns Ankney. Dan Boatright. THIRD ROW Sheryl Rodkey. Mike Bodette. Holly Hibbs. Rob Striker. Julie Gaydos. Wayne Ligocki. BACK ROW: Holly Wright. Amy Sidwell. Susan Bunte. Marla Hanesworth. Geott Btose. Bonnie Woods 288 Alpha Epsiion Big Brothers Big Sisters More Than Supervising ASPS Accomplish Set Goals Edward Alexander. Mark Allemang, Rebecca Smith, Jane Stouder. Alan Jackson. Pamela Sheldon Megan Miller. Anna f pphart. Darryl Asp. Wilham Shen. SFCOND ROW Richard Unger. Scott Morris. Kathy Nash. Jody Palmer. Amy Martin. Uume Williams. Robed McAtte. THIRO ROW Tim Sttiegei. Alan Jackman. Jodie Bales. Alice Mays Building today's profes sionals lor tomorrow s supervision depart ment. This is the American Society ol Professional Supervisors mot to and main objective to fulfill There are many efforts that ASPS does accomplish One type of event is holding sem mars with paid consultants as speakers The Senior Banquet is held as the executive conn cil meeting Activities are the work center which provides company literature from various corporations having possible openings for supervision One thing a supervision ma oi must learn is the dilletent aspects ot ma chmeiy and other technicalities These Supervision majors check out the tea sibitity ot their labs majors Another project is the resume book that has any supervision major's resume pub lished in it The resume is printed in cither the summer edition or the permanent edition and mailed to over 120 companies in the United States The resume book accomplishes getting the foot in the door with different companies because supervision majors do not have as many businesses looking for them as possibly an engineering major. Finally, there is a tour of the industry: General Foods. Frito-Lay, Caterpillar, and other manufacturing industries in the vicinity The social gatherings range from dances, rude Olympics (a take off on the nude Olympics) between the faculty and students of supervision to volleyball intramurals, pizza parties, and basketball intramurals. An award that may be attained is Most Outstanding Student who contributes the most to the major Lori Wise said. You can only get out what you put into it! A big reward that all members share is meeting a lot of people who may build connections. by Stephanie Brust Todd OwwSt 289 American Society of Professional Supervisors 290 Iron Key Serving the University Iron Key Exemplifies School Loyalty When Iron Key was established on campus in 1911, its primary purpose was to create an organization to best serve the interests of the university. To serve these interests Iron Key works to achieve a position as an intermediary between the administration and the students. A few of the things the class of 1988 has concentrated on are school spirit, quality of education, and the overall cohesiveness 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 or- ganization symbolized with thirteen silver keys, it has since evolved into a co-ed organization. The tradition of Iror Key continues to grow, by Howard Halderman Joining fellow Iron Key members. Evelyn Wilson participates in the discussion of the meeting. Iron Key member. Julie Burt, discusses the problem of student apathy concerning Purdue sports and for the University in general. Grcscnon DauMrnwm Before the start of the Grand Prix race, each can was inspected by its crew to ensure the best possible performance in the race FRONT ROW Trudy Jasmowski, Dana Tatge. John Richwine, Joe Maranto. Greg Batos. Sandy Smitson. Carolann Wyatt. SECOND ROW Thomas Poehlman. Grog Schroeder. Scott Seibet. Scott Green. David Dean. Annemane Loef ler. John Mitonas. Monte Roach. Emily Keller. Mark Krueger. THIRD ROW John Noel. Scott Scharp. Stephanie Jones. Andrea tnghlti. Lara Gumpen. Cara Shroer. Christine Vanaman. BACK ROW Jell Rooze. Susan Powell. Eddy Meadows Becky Killin. Maria Kynaktdes. Debby Dillon. Richard Halderman. Kerry Skelton FRONT ROW: Michelle Thomas. Karen Brown. Amy Squires. Francie Schrader: BACK ROW Steve Boyle. Bill McBoe. Stephanie Gesse. Charles Landis. Mark Phillips. David Kennedy. D� vhJ WtMMntCfC Racing All Year Fun and Education in One After a long hard winter, students look forward to two things: the end of the spring semester and Grand Prix Week, with the highlight of the annual Grand Prix Car Race. Most students do not realize that the purpose of the race is to raise scholarship funds for students. The Grand Prix Foundation is the organization that assures the Greatest Spectacle in College Racing will be fun. safe, and successful. Each member is responsible for a different part of the race, ranging from keeping the books to keeping the score or from promoting the race to promoting the scholarships. The Foundation consists of a president, nine Senior Board members, 50 Junior Board members. Grand Prix Girls. Grand Prix Promoters. Trackworkers. Safety and Security Workers, and many students and community members who participate in the Grand Prix activities. These people work throughout the fall and spring semesters making all the necessary preparations so that Grand Prix Week will function smoothly. Six sporting events are sponsored by the Grand Prix Foundation. One is held during the winter; the other five are held during Grand Prix Week. The cold winter weather does not keep everyone cooped up for three months; some students venture out into the freezing air for the Snowball continued 291 Grand Prix Racing All Year . . . Continued Showdown. This slow pitch softball tournament is a co-ed event and held during the month of February. The finals of the rest of the sporting events are held during Gala Week A co-ed volleyball tournament was held for the second year. The eight member teams, four men and four women, showed much enthusiasm, and the tournament was. overall, a great success. The tennis and golf tournaments provided intense competition and fun for everyone who participated. The Grand Slam Tennis Tournament was divided into five divisions: men's and women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. The individual men and women, and two teams competed in the Golf Classic. This coming year, the Classic will be extended to include alumni. An obsticle bed race, the The winner is... Signifying the winner of the race, the car sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. the judge waves the checkered flag Les Filles Prix. was also successful this past Gala Week Women teams consist of five girls and compete for prizes in catagones of the best time, the most spirit, and the most creative bed. On Race Day. the Grand Prix Distance Classic is held. Students, faculty and the general public compete in eight divisions that are based on age and sex for the 5K and 10K races. The course that is run provides a challenge to its participants. Race Day is anticipated by all. Excitement is felt by drivers. pit teams, and the fans. Even though only one car wins a trophy, all the students are rewarded through the Grand Prix. The foundation is an organization of Students Helping Students; their efforts produce scholarship funds for Purdue students. Last year 19 scholarships were awarded that totaled $10,000. The members of the Grand Prix Foundation also receive rewards. The variety of students who participate make friends through their work and achieve a great sense of accomplishment after the Race is over and the scholarships distributed. Their work will touch students at Purdue long after the car motors die. by Ann Romeo 292 Grand Prix Honor Society Meets Needs of Achievers The honorary societies that exist usually recognize scholastic achievement in a specific school, but Golden Key. the National Honor Society recognizes the brightest undergraduate students in America who have met academic criteria. Membership is by invitation and is limited to the top 15% of the juniors and seniors who are enrolled as full time or part-time students. Golden Key recognizes and encourages scholastic achievement and excellence in all the undergraduate fields of study; writes collegiate faculties and administrators in developing and maintaining high standards in education, and provides economic assistance through scholarships. Activities this society sponsors include Major Decisions, a program designed to aid students in choosing a major, an Honorary Member Breakfast, this past year Dr. Frank Murphy was the guest speaker, a Graduate School Forum, and an interview seminar. These activities also teach members about professionalism that they will encounter after graduation. Two scholarships are awarded to each chapter to outstanding junior and senior initiates; this past year Kimberly Coder was the recipient for the junior award and Christopher Crowel was the recipient of the senior scholarship. An annual magazine. CONCEPTS, is published by Golden Key. Achievements and ac-tivities of chapters and members are discussed. A “Career Assistance Reference listing corporations that are seeking to recruit. Since the establishment of Golden Key in 1977, this society has developed into a positive force in higher education . It has formed over 100 chapters across the nation, inducted over 100.000 members and awarded over $200,000 in scholarships. Golden Key is an organization that is committed to meeting the challenge of the needs of scholastic achievers. by Ann Romeo Golden Key Initiates and Golden Key Officers. Lori Herschberger. Kay Rawlings. Todd Zieger. Judy Vermillion. Beth Mclaurine. Polling students on a guest speaker The yellow lights ol the Armory did not hosted by Mortar Board. Fiona Bu- temper Lon Dowdy's enthusiasm as ctenan questions students as they she participated in Senior Cord Paint- leave mg. sponsored by Mortar Board. D nd WMiomcne Dr. Richard Keeling gives a speech on AIDS He was hosted by Mortar Board. Anote Vkf.v-M FRONT ROW: Dan Ritterman. John Sautter. Jane Hamblin. Barbara Cook. Sally Wellington, Allred Chiscon. Karen Beswick: SECOND ROW: Sheri DeMario. Paula Copeland. Kay Rowlings. Becky Liley. Alyssa Dudkowski. Kathy Butcher. Corrme Wuerthner. Elaine Hornberger. Nancy Ray. Jell Feuter. BACK ROW: Becky Couch. Steve Boyle. David Reuter. Howard Halderman. Mike Boebinger. John Stevens. Scott Sorensen, Darin Ashcraft. Phil West, Rob Striker. Dewey Martinelll. 294 Mortar Board Mortar Board More Than Just A Calendar Many students carry around their own personal secretary or their bi-ble which is commonly known as the Mortar Board Calendar The production of the calendar is the best known service project of Purdue s Mortar Board organization, but this selct group of seniors do much more for the students and for the University. The 25 members of Mortar Board are seniors that are cho- sen for their scholastic achievements, continued leadership abilities and dedicated service to the university and the community. The members are called into this senior honor society by a group of people who sing When Mortar Board goes tapping ... in the spring semester of their junior year An initiation breakfast is held on Mom's Weekend so that family members can share this accomplishment Mortar Board's purposes are to promote self-awareness of members, equal opportunities among people, advancement of the status of women, support traditions and ideals of the university, recognize and encourage leadership, and establish opportunities for meaningful exchanges of ideas as individuals and as a group. Activities that Mortar Board sponsors include an Alumni Homecoming Breakfast and a Senior Cords Painting Party. They present various awards for people who had outstanding performances in different activities. The Tip of the Cap award is given to a senior, not m a leadership position, that contributes much time and hard work to an organization but does not receive recog- Djv 3 Mttncmo'e nition; Rose awards to dedicated staff, faculty, or service members, the Helen B. Schemer award, and the Senior Woman Athlete award. Mortar Board co sponsored a reception for Dr Richard Keeling a guest speaker who came to Purdue for a presentation on AIDS this past November. This past year the Mortar Board changed its name to The Barbara Cook Chapter of Mortar Board to honor the recently retired Dean of Students Barbara Cook, who was guiding light to the Mortar Board for many years by Ann Romeo 295 Mortar Board Sponsoring Projects The God of Agriculture Some may relate to Ceres as being the name of the Greek god of the fields, or agriculture. However, this name has also been related and given to the honorary agricultural organization. Ceres, founded in 1920 by Professor F. E. Robbie Robbins, as an honorary organization which requires juniors or seniors with at least a 4.75 grade point average. Its main objectives are to stimulate interest in agriculture. to promote better relationships between students and faculty members involved with agriculture, and to recognize outstanding students in agriculture The activities that Ceres members do to accomplish these objectives include: breakfast with faculty members, canoe trips an annuel fish fry at the armory, the ice cream social, and the tractor pull. In addition, each year other activities are done, such as. a trip to Chicago for a Christmas play. Another item which is new to the organization was the “tip of the hat. The tip of the hat was awarding of a cowboy hat to someone who had accomplished something special for the organization. Trying for Unity Activities Promote CFS Studies Students who are majoring in the School of Consumer and Family Sci- m ences can discover activities sponsored by the CFS Student Council that promote their studies. This organization plans a freshman Kick-off. and a University Placement Service Information Night geared towards CFS students. It is also involved with a CFS phone-a-thon and holds receptions for Old Masters and Occupa- tional Outlook. This organization provides communication lines between students and faculty. Members must be registered majors in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences and meet certain grade point average requirements. The CFS Student Council's main goal is to promote activities for the students of CFS that expand their opportunities and allow them to express their views on their work, by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW. Ellen McCaz. Andrea Carter. Jenny fields. Lynn Schweitzer. Ann Aymonin. Melissa Harrington. Sandra Brent. Christine Hargerten; BACK ROW Mark Smith. Pat Kolick. Bill Tomlinson. Bob Fredricks. Dean Strumer. Mike Morris. Ceres, the elite honorary makes a difference with stu dents in their career lives. ac cording to Steph Johnson This is accomplished by in creasing Ceres membership the Ag students awareness of future jobs, and the unique characteristics of each member. by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW Krista Slawm. Wendy Bakken. Rotnn Roe. Julie Johnson. Connie Bousman. Elisa Locante. BACK ROW Anne Keller. Bill Meirink. Susan Jessup. Chris Turpin. Michelle Smith. Lynn Gardner 296 Ceres Consumer and Family Sciences Council More Than Uniforms Leadership Provided Often, one hears the slogan. Be all you can be Doing that, plus an aca-r_. . demic load can push a person to their limits. Army ROTC is a program designated for University trained officers for the U S. Army, and the Army National Guard. Two programs are available to ROTC candidates. The basic course covers areas of management principles, national defense, military history, leadership development, military courtesy, discipline and customs Advanced sources focuses on leadership development, organization and management, and tactics and administration. Junior and senior cadets attend six week advanced camp which enables them to put into use the principles and theories they learned in the class room. ROTC is difficult work and demands much more besides time, but the benefits received through training and the opportunity to travel make it all worthwhile. by Kathy Koon roddOwMte Almost unnoticed in the totiage. this army ranger begins (he manuvers ot the morning training session Working on survival techniques, this ranger carefully, but quickly, makes his way across the lake to find satety on the other side 297 Army ROTC One responsibility of the Inter-fraternity Council is to enforce violations ol any alcohol policies by greek chapters Luckily. Sigma Chi Derby Days went successful and with no threat to the policies. Finalizing their speeches tor the upcoming Indiana Greek Leadership Conference. IFC president Howard Halderman and Panhellen-rc president Kindra Wood double check the agenda while discussing other issues. IFC BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FRONT ROW Mike Jones. Beau Graham. Andy Beasley. Brad Nissalke. BACK ROW Tom Gallagher. Jim Weil, Mike Montgomery IFC PRESIDENTS COUNCIL FRONT ROW Darrel Shamah. John Baker. Darren Dunker. Richard Lewis. Michael Pusateri. SECOND ROW James Crabtree. Bruce Benson. Paul Lozanoski. Don Cobb. Michael Field. Anthony Hammes. Jeffery Lawton. Randall Edge. Tony Dowell. Scott Witte. Mark Dimitri. Dan Sippel; THIRD ROW Rick Nagel. John Prachi. Eric Jenney. John lore. Doug Foreman. Kevin Makler. Rob Baton, John Hess. Eric Olson; BACK ROW Mano D Benedetto. Phil West. Sean Margtotta. Brant Maines. Mike Starkey. Steve Giogoza. Ryan Sparrow. Fred Workman. Michael Cox. John Brasch 298 Interfraternity Council IFC Sets New Goals Dry Rush Is Now Commonplace Purdue's Interfraternity Council has many purposes relating to the fraternities who are members of it. IFC hopes to create and maintain cooperation and coordination of fraternal affairs; to foster the development of scholarship and leadership among all fraternities on campus; to act as a medium between fraternities and other student organizations; and to promote a positive relationship between the community and member fraternities. The main activity that IFC is in charge of is fraternity rush. In years past there was the main difference of the presence of alcoholic beverages during fraternity rush, but since last year. Dry Rush” has been a new campaign, and it has changed rush. Dry Rush was sponsored by Coke and prespective rushees were aked to Catch the Wave . It was not a dry rush but a nonalcoholic rush. However. IFC found it to be dry. they had no choice in instituting the new policy. Another new policy is preregistration for fraternity rush. Pre-registration allows each fraternity to keep track of all rushees. Before this past year, there were just informal invitations to parties by word of mouth, and not as many students participated. So. preregistration counterbalanced dry rush in that, non-alcoholic rush parties would have been less successful without it. The Interfraternity Council provides many services for the fraternities. It gives many benefits to the Purdue campus and community and achieves all of its objectives. The total effect of Purdue's Interfraternity Council produces a bond among all of its Greek members that would not exist otherwise. by Stephanie Brust ToddOirwfc IFC EXECUTIVE BOARD. FRONT ROW; Howard Hatderman, Joe Nicotuccii: BACK ROW: Paul Doyesso. Jell Brady. John McFadden. Sieve Faith. IFC JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: David Gorma. Matt Leinheiser. Tobin Ortstadt. John Boyd. BACK ROW: Jim Demarest. Tom McGovern. Charles Lethander. Stephen Maher 299 Interfraternity Council Discussing last minute changes for an upcoming meeting, these PSA members listen to make sure directions are completely understood. Checking the feasibility of opening a new account, student body treasurer. Andrew Smith talks to a potential prospect. Government Body PSA Uses Legislature The Legislative Relations makes an effort to express current student issues of ma-m ' jor concern of Purdue Students to the Purdue Faculty and to the Indiana State Legislature and other government bodies. In relation to this, the Legislative Relations is in charge of such projects as the annually held Legislator's Luncheon and bi annually held Legislator's Sabbatical. The Legislative Branch has 42 members which make up the Student Senate. Each are chosen representatives of their housing organizations. Student Senators are aware of students' ideas, opinions, problems, and concerns. The Student Supreme Court makes up the Judicial Branch of PSA Their decisions are the final rulings of student viola- tions such as traffic and parking tickets. Both sides of the disputes are heard, and the Judicial Branch must make a fair choice. In coordination of making decisions in court, the Judicial Branch must see that the rules are obeyed of Purdue University and of the State of Indiana. PSA also has an Executive Branch. It is run by elected Student Body Officers: the President, the Vice President, the Representative of the Board of Trustees, and Treasurer. The departments each have a department director who administors over the department staff. Each depart- ment always different options for students to get involved with as many diversities and students. The departments' positions are always filled soon. Within the Executive Branch there are four divisions: Division of Operations. Division of Issues, Division of Revenues, and Division of Services. The first division, the Division of Issues. is divided into five departments which emphasize issues of greatest importance to student body in efforts to bring about a good change for the campus as a whole. by Stephanie Brust 300 Purdue Student Association Andrew VWlVl Finishing up her last minute paperwork. this PSA Board member looks forward to a long weekend Covering all the topics discussed m the last senate meeting, these PSA Senators check the minutes to prepare themselves for the upcoming meeting 301 Purdue Student Association PSA Directors. FRONT ROW: Mark Gobble. Rosie Ornelas. Natalie Bridegroom. Robed Latimer, BACK ROW: Chris Lauer. Alex Johnson. Ryan Polk, Frederick Shapiro. Charles Mudd. Carma Sendetweck. Lezlie Gotthilf PSA Body Matt Crouch. Andrew Smith. Ron Pyke So Many Divisions PSA Organizes Student Body Division of Operations. a second division of the Executive Branch, takes care of all publicity concerning the Association and its activities by radio, press, tabletalks, and posters. It carries the major responsibility of informing people through newsletters and pamphlets. A third division of the Executive Branch, the Division of Revenue, is in control of monetary affairs. It makes special offers available to students and brings in the money to PSA that it needs to run on. Through the Student Saver. PSA is able to sell items at possibly a lower cost to students and make a profit for the organization. At one time the SS made Dead Sea Notes available to students for certain subjects with the Student Travel of the Division of Revenue. money is raised by offering low-cost trips through- out the year to various events on campus, and a Spring Break package for Daytona has been offered in previous years. In addition, the Rings and Things sells class rings and various other graduate items and trinkets. A final project of this group is publishing the Freshman Register. Finally, the fourth division of the Executive Branch is the Division of Services. The Division of Services is devoted to giving the students needed services. Various services include: Escort Service. Academic. Legal Aid. Women's Awareness. Community, Homecoming, and Grand Prix. Each part of PSA serves the campus with great benefits, and they each work together to help each other out. because they each have the same goal in mind. This goal is to serve the campus and community in every way possible, by Stephanie Brust 302 Purdue Student Association Beginning to make arrangements lor the PSA sponsored trip to Florida lor Spring Break, these PSA representatives campare prices from the dil-lerent travel agencies Oetchen Dautwmann PSA Senate FRONT ROW: Patrick Freeman. Scott Foshee. Jean Pearson. Sanford Dickert. Beth Bauer; SECOND ROW. Stacey Edwards. Etnita Cooper. Heidi Douglas. Mariann Woods. Deb Kissel. Lisa Corbett. Danielle Heller. Karen Engeiberth. Jane Jennerjahn. Cindy Anderson; THIRD ROW: Jim Stecher. Warren Smith. Steve Zimmers. AH Sajassi. Kerry Mitchell. Tim Kanzelmeyer, Matthew Thar. Tom Forman. BACK ROW. Steve Smith. Andrew Bailey. Bart Blackburn 303 Purdue Student Association Discussing the possibilities ot a recent proposal. Purdue Student Association President. Matt Crouch, gives Angela Hoyt his views on the idea. Checking her mortar board tor an open day. this PSA member reads over a past meeting's notes to see it she can bring up a discussion at the next senate meeting. Purdoe Studont Association An Umbrella Organization PSA Knows The Campus Purdue Student Association is probably considered the student govern-1 ’ ment body ot Purdue by the majority of the campus. However, this may be an entirely incorrect definition of what PSA is. Matt Crouch said, It is a concept of a student body union. Every West Lafayette campus Purdue student is a member of PSA, (though many do not know it) . And. what is more, the PSA may be thought of as an umbrella organization of the many organizations on campus. Now this gives a bit of a clearer definition, and also ties in with the two main purposes of PSA: to represent Purdue Students wherever and whenever necessary and to provide services. Services include the Purdue Student Saver. Student Travel. Student Escort Servies, and generating movements for the better and other various activities. The departments which offer the servies are the Executive Branch. Legislative Branch. Judicial Branch. Community Services, Women's Awareness. Legislative Relations. Minority Student Union, National Affairs, and Student Concerns. $20,000 of funds necessary for all departments is Univer- Helpmg a disgruntled caller, the PSA olhcer searches the phone book lor a local business's phone number. This member of PSA leans back and relaxes lor a while. Af tr Vtotttra sity Subsidary. and additional $30,000 is earned yearly by the organization itself. Just to mention a couple of actions that the PSA is working on, seems to be a very lengthy list, but two major concerns are Saturday classes and Residence Hall visitation hours. With the many divisions of PSA there is room form many diverse personalities, duty they all have one thing in common: they want to make a difference in student life, because college life is just as real as the career life, says Matt Crouch, President of PSA. by Stephanie Brust 305 Purdue Student Association Before production even begins, the Debris Senior Board takes a weekend retreat to brainstorm ideas This is where the theme is developed Business Manager. Tim Meyer, arrives in the ofttce ready to check on how much his Junior Board has accomplished Discussing which layout design looks better tor their soction. Managing Editor, Jennie Romeo, and Laura Straub pick their favorite. David WMlomon' OawO .tvlMvncvo David Wvttorxvc 306 Debris Senior Board Making It Easy Debris Senior Board Guides Publication How does one go about tackling a 560 page yearbook”? Ask one of the eight people on the Debris Senior Board, and a variety of answers can be heard Members experience everything from late nights or early mornings at the office trying to meet a deadline, to formal dinners with the publishing company discussing ideas for the book. The eight members are an independent group of Purdue students who decide on every aspect that is connected with the yearbook The staff is a diverse mixture of individuals from the university who are fo- cusing on presenting the different shades of the student body through the pages of the yearbook. Topics and people normally are not recognized by campus. Senior Board inter-lews and chooses Junior Board members who work under them with their guidance, and show the responsibility to handle the task of covering a single year of Purdue. In the spring. Senior Board holds a weekend retreat to lay down a basic foundation for the book while they got to know each other more personally. Senior Board also decided to purchase computers being one of the last schools in the Big Ten to install a system. Associate Editor Stephanie Grubb said, I enjoy working on Debris because I discovered the variety of life at Purdue and meet new people through my work. The yearbook gives members a vent for their energies, other than just their studies The completion of Debris, a 560 page yearbook. one of the largest in the United States, gives the staff members the satisfaction of accomplishing a job that actually has a finished product. Senior Board Members strive to make sure that the students do not forget their college experience and that Purdue Looking through another university's book. Associate Editor. Nick Tiemer-sma. begins to find ideas for the Activities section of the 1988 Debris. does not forget its history, by Ann Romeo Odvni WfolMmott) « Jennie Romeo. Managing Editor. Todd Dunville. Photo Editor. Jenn Hifer. Sales Manager; Tim Meyer. Business Manager. Nick Tiemer sma. Associate Editor. Jane Wagner. Editor-in-Chiel. Jet Nobbe. Administrative Assistant. David Wtuttemore. Photo Editor. Stephanie Grubb. Associate Editor 307 Debris Senior Board The Debris Staff is a group of hard working individuals divided into four groups working toward a common goal producting the yearbook. The Staff consists of Photography, Production, Sales, and Business — each group responsible for doing their part to get it all done and present a finished product in the Spring. The Business Staff takes caie of the whole money portion of the organization. They send contracts and collect money from organizations, ranging from greek houses to To MOunv Photo Editor. David Whittemore. gats comfortable to focus in on a shot lor an assignment. A dazed and contused Photo Editor. Todd Dunville, attempts to figure out how the tripod works. Uniting All Aspects Entire Staff Works For Deadlines club sports, interested in having a spot in the book. The Sales Staff is familiar with the students They are responsible for spreading the name around campus. All advertising and promotions are handles by Sales. The photographers are everywhere. trying to capture every possible activity on film. Photographers take and develop all of the pictures that are used in the book. They are constantly that flood the pages, in time for deadlines. Deadlines seem to be the most dreaded word among the Production Staff These workers are the core of the Debris. They do all the layouts, writing and interviews in the book. A new addition to the Debris Staff is two computers that where provided by Taylor Publishing Company. They cut out the step of having to send all copy to the company and the chance of losing it. Everything is typed in and goes straight to the publishers. All in all — everyone involved with the Debris has made a committment to get the yearbook out on time, and to make it the best it can be. It takes a great deal of time and work, but when it is all done, it is obvious that it was worth it! by Kathy Koon David WtMlamor 308 Debris 309 Debris Working It Out Junior Board Achieve Goals Developing a yearbook takes time, effort, and dedication. and this is what each member of Junior Debris finds out with the arrival of a 0 nd WUMemor new deadline Within each section are different types of deadlines. The photography staff hustle in pictures for every section of the yearbook. Sales and Business promote and sell the yearbook and have general deadlines. The Junior Debris Production staff are faced with various duties and deadlines within the different groupings of production staff The specialized groupings include: Greeks. Features. Sports. Activities. Academia, and Student Life. Each of the produc- Enjoying hersell while writing one ot the forty stories for which she is responsible. Junior Board member, Ann Romeo, finishes up in time for the deadline tion groupings are a complete section of the yearbook, and are usually comprised of two to three junior members who somewhat play reporter. Each member makes appointments and interviews with the proper person or persons for his her topics, writes out interview in a story-like form, and helps Senior Board with layout for the pages The duties of the production staff members definitely correlate with their deadlines. So.to begin with. Greeks deal with each fraternity and sorority activity The Features section deals with special events on campus Activities section of Debris are involved in getting to know the many different organization non-fraternal usually on campus. The Academia Junior staff organizes senior pictures layouts and are this year writing stories about each of the schools within Purdue. Student Life staff writers on topics which 1 affect the entire campus, such as. financial aid. etc Debris is not all work and no play for the Junior Board. Two personal rewards that were discussed were the feeling of meeting a deadline , and knowing that your name would be on your work forever . and certainly these are shared by the majority of Junior Board However, the biggest reward possible has got to be knownmg you were a part of the Debris. Get Trashed” gang by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW Diana Wood. Erin Hoemg. Jeff Levy. Patti Schlegal. Tom McGovern.. SECOND ROW. Yoonsi Federspulli. Laura Stably. Kathy Larmote Jenny Jordan. Lon Straub. Michelle Goebel. Lee Causey. THIRD ROW Sandra Bamzal. Kathy Peters. Michele DeFreuas. Asha Dachepaih. Caroline Cook. Geoff HofUden. FOURTH ROW Doug Dorsam. Heather Byus. Pam Baker. Sue Bartkowiak. Jilt Partridge. Sandy Synder. Anno Maria LaRocca. Mandy Barrett. Pete Roels. Jill Meyer. Cheryl Wensits. BACK ROW. Jeff Puilins. Prasanna Deshmukh Jet Nobbe. John Durnell. Jeff Clmgenpeel. Kevin Bauer 310 Debris Junior Board Dj.xJ Wntttirwre Feeling the ollocis ot twelve hours sleep in live days, photographer Marilyn Miller zones out alter the first deadline is met Phoning home tor messages, photographer John Lee escapes the darkroom lor a few minutes. Putting away the cash receipts. Heather Byus of the business stall attempts to elude the watchful eye ol the photographer Oamd WMlMmofo 311 Debris Junior Board Exposing A Career DPMA Pursues Related Companies The purpose of the Data Processing Management Association is to enlight-en students of the professional world, and in a small way to enlighten the professional world of computer information systems. Established in 1981. their goal is to promote professionalism in computer science students. DPMA conducts 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. According to president Pamela Fischbacher. not many companies have heard of CPT so the club offers an open house for companies to come in. have lunch and walk through the labs. The organization consists of 168 members who sponsor and attend seminars and lectures once a month. They also sponsor many social activities such as a pig roast. Christmas party, and a student staff mixer. We are a very professional organization but we can also have fun. by Kathy Koon Bridging the Gap RHI Students See Real World ounded in the spring of 1980, the Purdue Chapter of Eta Sigma Delta —serves to recognize academic achievement and to promote professionalism within the School of RHI. To even be considered for membership, a person must be in the top 20% of his class and has completed at least half of management courses. Club Corp America is but one activity this organization has for its members. This activity gives Eta Sigma Delta a chance to actually speak with professionals in RHI and possibly to bridge the gap for information. Professional paint a picture of what it's really like in the career world. Alumni newsletters also establishes communications of alumni member's knowledge they’ve attained on the job. So. RHI members may know fully what thy're getting into and probable do's and don'ts of the business. In addition to the other professional projects, a resume bank at Purdue hold resumes, and nay RHI corp may attain resumes form this. An academic projessional event is a special breakfast held to recognize professionals. Another profesional event is the attendance of the annually held RHI show in Chicago. All fields of the industry are displayed and discussed for a professional atmosphere. A fundraiser ESD did this year can be examined this year in the John Purdue room. Pewter style plastes were sold FRONT ROW: Debra Fudow. Bocky NorthQuist. Ken Kitts. Andy Turcich. Michael Russell. KayLynn Crossk. Pamela Fischbacher. SECOND ROW Jennifer Lamper, Beth Probst. Denise White. Geary Brown. Rhonda Kerr. Tyron Moser. FRONT ROW Sharon Burwash. Jim Hoskins. Kate Wilkin; SECOND ROW Me'isa Co hnsworth. Catherine Gordon. Rodney Undsey. Robed Newman. Richard Rampolla at home games to raise money this year. Some community service that ESD accomplished this year include: distributing Easter baskets and stockings at Christmas. President Jim Hoskins has personally found ESD to. Encourage me to stick with RHI. because by my last year I was feeling burnt out. and I feel its community service is a measure of thanks to ESD. by Stephanie Brust 312 Data Processing Management Association Eta Sigma Delta FRONT ROW Matt HarroO. Steve Rodibaugh, Gteg Hastings. Lee Boling. John Apple. Kevin Underwood; SECOND ROW: Denise Reagan, Trinna Frazier. Angie Sibte. Jenny Daniels. Loti Karnavas. Leslie Longyear. Shannon Mayfield. Barb Michel. Michelle McKinney; THIRD ROW: Dan Willoughby. Gary Weillaker. Jeff Cochran. Paul Cain. Darrell Waskom. John Burns. Chris Janes. BACK ROW: Kelly Cripe. Jenny Rosemeyer. Karen Bottom. Mark Brobakar. Michael Bussabarger, Rachel Jones. Promoting Science Club Sponsors “W e are an organization on t h e move, we have done quite a few more activities and have more interest this year. All of this makes me feel that agriculture is on the rise, said president John Apple. of Block and Bridle. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to serve the animal science department as their option club. They also want to promote higher scholastic Animal Shows standards among members, to promote the animal sciences and to bring about a closer relationship among those pursuing some phase in the profession of animal science. The 80 actives and 100 pledges help put together such activities as the Purdue Royal and Tot Day. The Purdue Royal is in its 57th year as a livestock showmanship competition. Students participate with sheep, cattle, and swine from the animal science farm and are judged on how well they show the animal. Tot Day is held every spring and fall for first and second graders in the area. It gives kids the chance to see livestock up close. The organization also helps to promote the Purdue Agriculure School at agriculture events in the midwest. Anyone in any major is welcome to go through the one year pledgeship it takes to become a member of Block and Bridle. All it takes is an interest in animal science. by Kathy Koon 313 Block and Bridle 314 Activities CALL THEM DARING These Brave Students Attempt More Than Classes by Cheryl Wensits College is almost always synonymous with hard work — lots of time-consuming work as any student, freshman or sophomore can attest. Whether one is taking twelve or eighteen hours, the added stress of homework and possibly a part-time job can make a student’s free time evaporate faster than a puddle on an August afternoon. Despite all this, a brave goup of students are taking the little free time they do have and devoting it to one or more of the almost 500 campus organizations. The obvious questions are why do they do it and how do they do it The answers, they say, are dedication and organization. Chris Turpin, Assistant Director of Personnel for the Purdue Student Association said she became active in PSA because she had been active in high school. I knew that being active had to be an important part of my college career, she said. Paul Jasheway. Vice-president of the Off-Campus Student Association, decided to get involved in order to meet people and to feel he belonged somewhere. Stephanie Jesse, who is on the senior board of the Grand Prix Foundation, said she joined because she knew people who were involved and they seemed to be having a good time. After I got on the junior board I caught the fever and advanced to the senior board. she says. Contrary to popular belief, one does not necessarily have to sacrifice good grades in order to devote time to an organization. In fact, the added pressure these students have to manage their time efficiently may actually result in better grades for involved students. Jesse says that she approaches every day like a work day, trying to get as much done as possible before evening. I try to utilize every free hour I have during the day. Although Jesse spends about 20 hours a week on Grand Prix projects, she finds she has less wasted time than when she’s not busy. Turpin agrees. If you have a lot of free time you’re going to waste it. she said. Interfraternity Council President Howard Halderman says that he has to get things done in advance so that he doesn't fall behind. ”1 really try to manage my time so that I'm always doing something constructive. Juggling is not only a paslimo. but also a club at Purdue OavKl Wtmtemof D� . 1 Whrttonvxe Although crew is a seasonal dub. much time anti effort go into each practice CttvvJ WMMOttM Being a Boiler Babe requires staying in shape as well as tong hours of practice. Students in the All-American Marching Band receive credit hours for their involvement and practice two hours each week day. 315 Activities 316 Activities Daring (cont.) Although these students are managing their school and orgamzatinal activities well, sometimes sacrifices have to be made. One of the first things to be cut out of a student's left is time for social activities. Homework, office hours and meetings can really take time away from social activities. said Jesse. Halderman says that he often has to miss some of his fraternity house functions. There's not a lot in my life now outside of school and the Interfraternity Council. And every once in a while, organizational activities have to take precedence over school work. There's a lot of stress during exam time. says Turpin. I know that I have to study but I also have to get things done in the office too. Nuturally. there's more pressure in holding an office within an organization. Jasheway says that more may be required of him because of his position. I make sure that things run okay. I have to be there to pick up the slack if anything goes wrong. Halderman. who spends about twenty hours a week with IFC activities, says that the more reliable a junior board is, the easier his job is. However, the proverbial buck always has to stop with him. I have to make sure everything gets done. Eventually all the pressure can get to be too much. I don’t want to sound like I’m superwoman. says Jesse. After a while I get sick of it and I have to take a break. Halderman and the others hope that their experiences in time management here at Purdue will pay off once they get a job after graduation. It's so competitive, says Halderman of the job market. A lot of people have good G.P.A.’s so now employers are sorting out the people who didn't participate to look at those who have been in activities.” A member ol the Purdue Fantasy Club prepares a display for the Activities Carnival A member ol the Purdue Fencing Club gives a graphic illustration ol what the club does Davtt wtvtienxxa David WMMfMra Students look at what the scuba club has to offer. An interested student asks a question about Alpha Phi Omega. 317 Activities A Shining Example Quality Greek Women Selected Golden Gavel gives sorority women who have demonstrated a superlative athletic ability the chance to be involved in an organization that honors their achievements. In addition to recognizing leaders, purposes include stimulating interest in student activities; supporting women's athletics, to name a few. but most importantly to promote campus traditions. The organization does this through workshops and guest speakers. Requirements are nothing to sneeze at either! A woman must be a Panhellenic sorority member, have a 4.0 GPA with a full time class schedule, and exhibit exceptional skills in service or leadership or athletics. Golden Gavel was started to fulfill the need for an organization that would encourage women to support other women. The aims of this organization now are to provide these women leaders with an atmosphere in which their problems as a leader can be discussed and shared, as well as promoting the advancement of women in the university community and beyond by Kathy Koon Above the Mediocre Students Dive Into Activities HSSE Student Council serves as the representative organization for HSSE students and faculty. HSSE also encourages interaction between the HSSE students and faculty and offers career tips for every major in HSSE. One event which brings faculty and students together is Coffee with a Professor which is indeed just that. Other activities include: Purdue's for me day. Phonathon, and orientation meeting with the councils of the other schools of campus. And. as for career boosts, the Senior Resume book and Career Internship Night may both be considered projects, or events, which are geared at career advancement for HSSE students. In addition to these professionalism activities. HSSE library has been improved and scholarships have been made available. Also. a new reward is in the process of being formed: this would involve recognizing an outstanding member of faculty at a presentation lunch. So. all this organization's activities play a role in defining the purpose of the organization and rewarding outstanding persons. How does one become a part of this active organization? Juniors and seniors must both apply and go through an interview. Once members are accepted and have served on junior board, they may apply for senior board which has a little more authority. With this FRONT ROW Jennifer Watt, Brenda Maxwell. Jill Nelson. Amy Jackson. Judy Kimberly. Jill Schlueter. Margaret Loizou. Nancy Ray. BACK ROW Lori Dowdy. Can Graves. Kris Klueg. Chris Copple. Jennifer Lewis. Karin Lurdstrum. Lori Bubb. Jenny Williamson, Carol Wane. Janice Fouls, Lesley Flatvorson. Susie Nowacki. Amy Huntington, Paula Heaney FRONT ROW. Tom Jones. Anefa VanSickle, Jennie Romeo. Mark Smith. SECOND ROW: Cindy Wiese. Jenny Vlahos. Usa 8utz. Kimberty Meyer. Christine VanAman. BACK ROW Gail Francis. Susan Fu ii, Knssy Miller. in mind, holding an office in HSSE Student Council is as much like an honor because of the selection process for the officers, student interaction with faculty and Career Opor-tunities. Personal rewards do result, and Anita Vanscickle sums up the HSSE students. They learn about what students think they are and who they are on a casual basis. by Stephanie Brust 318 Golden Gavel HSSE Student Council FRONT ROW Theata Lambert. Giovanoa Payne. Kim Simon. Tawanda Duncan. Should Smith. Natalie Clark: SECOND ROVJ Antonio Zamora. Donna Hail. Beth Witherspoon. Timothy Coleman. Yvette Dudley. Will Robins. Regina Carswell. Ray Dalton. BACK ROW Rodney Amos. Andy Sputhn. Carl Ervin. Curtis Woods. Brian Williams, Carl McQuay. Bobby Ratchlfe, James Cunningham. Robert Peppers. A Sense of Culture Generating African Culture In 1970. Purdue found the need for a Black Cultural Center, and its main objectives repre-sent both why there was a need and what is ts purpose. The Black Cultural Center is based on five objectives: to research history and sociology of African-American culture forms, to present the fruits of this research in dramatic performances. to generate information about black talent, to assist the University community in understanding relevance. the efficacy of black experience, and to establish and maintain a continuing dialogue within the department. In essence, the Black Cultural Center is a student serv ices center where approximately 25 students are employed, and it accomodates the students with many black cultural projects Four main workshops are set up for black cultural projects. They are Janari Dance Troupe, the Haraka Writers. New Directional Players, and the Black Voices of Inspiration. The Janari Dance Troupe is a student dance company trained in traditional to contemporary trends in black music Haraka Writers express themselves in poetry to show common bonds among people in hopes and strengths The Black Voices of Inspiration are a Purdue gospel group The New Directional Players are playwrites and a drama group who strike up the feeling of black experience. Yet, workshops are not the project the BCC sponsors It sponsors a cultural Art Series of African-American Art. Also, it hosts coffee hour for all students where the entertainment may be one of the four workshop groups In addition, last year People's Day and Martin Luther King's Birthday brought about great reason for celebration on the same day. In accordance to this celebration, the group's motto: Never do less than your best is a quote from Martin Luther King The newsletter that BCC prints monthly is certainly an informative and ex- pressive paper for the group from many different view points. Every aspect of BCC seems to accomplish so much in relation to the objectives by en lightening students in black culture and giving minority students a sense of well being through their projects. As Robert Peppers, assistant director said, We believe that individuals should be sensitive to the real essence of other individuals. their culture, experience, viewpoints, lifestyles, and needs. And. finally. Tony Zamora quotes his ideas concerning what BCC is to achieve. To assist students in a search of a wholesome environment, and to acquaint all people with the Black Experience. BCC is not limited to blacks; it is for the benefit of the entire University campus, by Stephanie Brust 319 Black Cultural Center A New Addition Newspaper For All Students Something new has appeared on campus. Besides the addition of the new Electrical Engineering and Civil Engineering Buildings another small but mighty change has begun to stir The Campus Column is a new addition to the campus this year, although the idea has been brewing in editor David Reap s head for about two years now. I realized that there were more people interested in journalism than are just on the Exponent staff. And I wanted to start a paper that was mainly feature articles, to try to do things that can't be done in a daily paper. So with the help of a FSBIT (for small but important things) grant from the Alumni Association and funds from advertising the paper got started. Today there are only two original members David Reap and Rick Abbott. But they still have the support of 65 regular staff members, and any student who is interested can contribute to this monthly publication. With a circulation of 10,000. this paper seeks to be a paper for all students. They don't want to be labeled as a paper for liberals or a paper for conservatives, just a paper for Purdue that can change with the times. by Kathy Koon Searching tor the perfect photograph. Tom McGovern of the Campus Column walks through students listening to Brother Max. FRONT ROW: Cory Nordhot. Kathy Larmore; SECOND ROW: Betsy Lewis. Mike Waterman. Joe Cook. Sara Baskette; THIRD ROW; Tom McGovern. Barb GUI. Ellen Schooogeck. Katie Marriott. Lorna Bujdoso. Debbie Dillon. Lennette Hubbard. Laura Dowlney: BACK ROW: Timothy Dhilton. David Reap. Peter Kuhns. « « •� , 320 Campus Column Education Majors Encouraged by Kappa Delta Pi Outstanding students majoring in education are recognized by the honor society Kappa Delta Pi. The approximate 150 students involved in Kappa Delta Pi have proved their capability in education fields through fulfilling five requirements. At-tendence of three meetings, completion of a pledge pad-der. service on a committe. initiation. and paid dues must all be completed before initiates are actives. Kappa Delta Pi sponsors flower and candy sales to raise funds for the organization. Members manage the education lounge which is a favorite spot to study or to obtain in- formation concerning the teaching profession. Guest speakers often discuss issues in the education fields at the meetings of Kappa Delta Pi. Classroom workshops are held by this organization that may concentrate on computers, or other technical equipment that is now found in the classroom. The recipiant of the annual Outstanding Education Teacher Award is also selected by members of Kappa Delta Pi. The recognition from Kappa Delta Pi encourages students in the education fields to continue aiming towards the teaching profession so that young people will continue to learn. by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Paula Heaney. JoAnne Bame. Tuna Temson. Angie Kehch. SECOND ROW Michele Fteshour. Kathy Ktol. Shannon Sullivan. Patrick Talelski. Kristie Dickerson. Usa Lambert. Angie Ray. BACK ROW Cathy Jones. Kathy Settles. Edward Seitz. Denise Emery The New Expectations Students Take A Chance FRONT ROW: Greg Alonso. Karen Enrietto, Peter Pitts. Jonathan Gilbert. Steven Nowtcki; BACK ROW: Michelle Dellaportas. S. Cohen. Michelle Bowen. Trent Harris. Frank Harris. Frank Gutwein, Kurt Kielba. Thensa Miller. Sue Miller. Purdue University Marketing Club, founded in 1982. is a fairly new club on campus with new projects. With its mere 40 members, the Marketing Club hopes to carry out its purposes: to expose students to different aspects of marketing through interaction with guest speakers, project experience, and attendance of American Marketing Association of International conferences. Other various projects are to maintain reference material on top 50 graduate business schools (according to the Gourman Report). in the Krannert library, to work with management placement director in luring employers to Krannert, and to perform markt research for Krannert. Two new promotions for the Marketing Club are a football enthusiasm promotion, and possibly selling Spring Break packages to Padre Island. Fred Akers and President Beering have been disappointed with lack of deviation for football and have hired the marketing club for research and solutions. As for the Spring Break packages, condominiums were bought from the bankrupt John Connelly. Texas governor, cheaply and a company offered marketing club an inexpensive fund- raiser. For such a new club, marketing seems to be very goal setting with new expectations. President of the Marketing Club. Peter Potts ideals are that members achieve leadership skills, and an open mind. by Stephanie Brust 321 Kappa Delta Pi Marketmg Club A Helping Sense NSSLHA Aids Other Children The National Students in Speech. Language, and Hearing Association is reaching out both to students and to the handicapped. It is an organization open to all students, but most of the members are students studying audiology and speech pathology. Members hold activities with a handicapped Girl Scout and also sponsor conferences along with guest speakers. The Cross Roads Conference on Communicative Disorders is an annual conference that brings speakers from around the country to discuss communicative disorders for all those interested. NSSLHA is recognized by the American Speech and Hearing Association and prepares its members for both graduate school and the professional world. by Ann Romeo The Correct Choice An Outstanding Ag-Option An •’outstanding Ag Option, that is what the National Agri-Marketing association was voted as on campus. In other competitions at a National Conference Purdue placed second and third among 50 other universities. Its major role is to provide interaction between students, faculty, and the business world. Everyone helps to promote NAMA which includes: Ag Career Day. ice cream social. National NAMA conference. Ag-Econ NAMA Annual Department Banquet, the Mentor Program Leadership workshop, and resume workshop. The Mentor program was one of the learning experiences of the career outside the classroom. It involves pairing a member up with a professional who is a specialized area of interest. Consequently, this outstanding Ag-Option provides students with hands on business interactions, especially in Ag-Marketing. says Dave Juda. president. And. as for himself, he said. NAMA has prepared me to be more professional and communicate better. by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW. Erica Mueller. Evelyn Luecke. Beth Pleasants. Renne Morgan. BACK ROW: Kerri Friel. Sharon Kania. Treva Warren, Kristine Barker. Zippy Ostroy FRONT ROW Steve Erickson, Kevin Russell. Chris Winger. Dave Juda. Mike Dunlavy. Jon Lawmaster. Ron Ward. Joe Uhl; SECOND ROW David DaVoe. Curt Dalton. Roland Tall. Kip Bonnell. Michael Cate. Tim Paus. Brian Dettmer. BACK ROW: Yasuno Nakano, Diane Boyd. Chrissy Manis-calco. Bart Gauck, Patrick DeSutter 322 NSSLHA National Agri-Marketing Association The Professional Business Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi Rolls On New students are often bombarded with opportunities to rush fraternities and soroities but one fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi. is not on the list of chapters. Delta Sigma Pi is an organization for students in the School of Management or School of Supervision that encourages the study of business. scholarship, and social activities and the association of students for the advancement by research and practice . This fraternity also promotes interaction with the community. Planned activities for Delta Sigma Pi members include talent shows for the Pithian Nursing Home of Lafayette and Easter Egg hunts with under-priviledged children. A formal Rose Dance and the Breakfast Club, breakfasts held before home football games, are also activities for members to get involved. One way Delta Sigma Pi aids the students at Purdue is by producing semester desk calendars. The organization runs this little business that teaches members how the system actually works. Delta Sigma Pi also sponsors guest speakers and seminars. Through their involvement, the actives learn about the professionalism that accompanies their major. Phil Labash described the fraternity as one that maintains high standards, and the activities are usually Amy McA y A. JU� Mv. Bnan ffcrvs. Cneryi Baatr, V. Berry. Don BkAThman JCN 00 00. Nancy 8-toy. 11 BtanJt. Latryat Bu s. frar CKW«nc. AntHaa Owuon. Uana Cisco, Xnson Omk. «u s Clar . Cope . Jim Cn t . Lon OoxtJy. Oa-w Oust Xian £• . Unry Dtarm G� -NT. O® Gnr -m. Sham Owens. Jorge Guwrwo, P uU Gary Herne . Scon Horn. Jo C . John Kapcul. Cnc KKhtn . Haney KirK Chritopher Komnc . Pral LnfojA OAnn Ur . SaOnno Lo. D na Lcmtoy. KfV SAcOo . Steve Um. Betti IMer. Sec« Metre . Or Uniter. Km Norm. ScofI Phat SUctmU Piamonjon, Shan fiaav«. Kaf Beet). HeW How . 0 9 Rub . Tam SarpWj. £Ao Sonchat. Monxw SctmjcAei. Sheth Smth. Sarah Sturdier Charyl Sternal. tarry SteAtor. m. m Stuart. Am Whta. £. tyn Wrlton. Oat a Yaary. Rhonda Zmgkr. suit and tie events. Relationships with area businesses, with the faculty, and with other students are developed that contribute to the member's progression into the profes- sional world. Delta Sigma Pi is the Professional Experience that will affect students long after they have graduated from Purdue. by Ann Romeo Grelcton Oauleinnenn These management students take a break horn the books to practice for the upcoming play. Frankenstein, presented by the Purdue Theater The senior board meeting is about to call to order as the head speaker lor the meeting enters the office. 323 Delta Sigma Pi 324 Air Force ROTC for cadets to prove themselves worthy as officers in the Air Force. At camps, cadets rise at 5 o’clock each morning for intensive physical workouts, leadership exercises. and briefings concerning salary, job stability and benefits that will be available to Air Force officers. The lessons that are learned in early training are applied by junior and senior cadets in their final years in the ROTC program. Nowadays, employers are searching for a person who has received more than a good education; they want a Ar Force ROTC photo Air Force ROTC Training for the Future C C TT want t0 make the Air Force a career and I d like to do it as a pilot, because it's a thrill. I can’t believe they pay pilots to fly. said one Air Force ROTC cadet. His enthusiasm is similar to the spirit that is promoted by Purdue's Air Force ROTC. Training programs are designed for the cadets that instill discipline and teaches the cadets to follow commands and pay attention to detail. Leadership training programs prepare cadets to handle responsibilities that they will encounter at field training camp the following summer The camps provide opportunities During an Air Force Cedet inspection, this Air Force Cadet stands at attention and salutes his commanding of-hear. At the end of the day. these Air Force ROTC females perform the lowering of the flag. person who has interpersonal skills and the ability to handle responsibility and make decisions. Air Force ROTC develops these qualities along with motivations and self-discipline. Air Force ROTC demands much hard work and time, but he benefits received through their training makes it all worthwhile. Advanced training programs give cadets opportunities to see firsthand what working with the US military would be like along with working in the professional world, by Ann Romeo 325 Air Fore® ROTC Some Fun Alum “OO” Successful Alumni Hosts Students take many courses spending numerous hours pouring over notes and books working towards graduation, but along their road to graduation, they may often wonder if all their efforts are really worth it. Occupational Outlook is an organization that helps students realize the practicality of their present efforts. and stresses career information. The Occupational Outlook program is a two day career information fair held in the spring for all students. Successful Purdue alumni return to the University to share their experiences concerning their careers, their scholastic development. and their opinions of Purdue University in the professional world. Students learn about the diverse possibilities that are available in the business world. Members of Occupational Outlook prepare everything from inviting the guest to catering meals. The senior and junior board members select 45 students to be host hostesses to these outstanding alumni. Throughout the actual program the OO ho-ho's” take their alum to specific classes in their field where they speak to students about their success and offer advice to those who hope to do as well. Along with classroom visits, all involved are busy every minute between the Career Fair; where students can speak to the alumni in a less formal setting, the Planning Perfection Old Masters Educate Campus Old Masters Central Committee or-ganizes many programs for all students. November 8-10. 15 to 16 successful and outstanding individuals are invited from the world of professionals to spend some time with their Old Master's Knowledge. Their “Old Master's Knowledge includes their background and experiences in their future or job; whether it be engineering, technology, pharmacy, or any other Purdue major. First scheduled speakers make special visits to classes, then Old Masters speak at a housing unity dinner. and finally there is an all campus reception at one hall. Although this is the only ac- tivity this group does, this takes much planning and organization to run perfectly. Six groups are used to plan events each moment. There is a co-chair person group for basic delegation over all groups.. There is a day scheduling group to schedule all activity up to 5 p.m. in the evening. There are others for escorting Old Masters to where they are scheduled. There is a publicity group for planning ostentatious ways of advertising Old Masters Day for success. There is also a program arrangement group for the scheduling of rooms available for programs and making reservations. This years theme was challenged to reach beyond”. Old Master's have FRONT ROW Jennifer Williamson, Scott Hoecker. Colleen Coolon; BACK ROW: Jennifer O'Neil. Sue Ellen Gephart, Michael Montgomery. Christine Schieleit. Lezlie Gotthilf. Anita Milleman. formal luncheons and socializing at Chi Chi's. The work that Occupational Outlook provides those students involved a special experience they will never forget. but also gives those students who feel as if they are never going to receive their diploma a sign of hope for future success. by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Kah Kinder, Patrioa Neuter. Lori Hersberger, Barbara Schaffstcm. BACK ROW: Barry Morrato. Lauren Heidi. Dan Rittman. Janet Hartman, Mark Beemer. done just this according to Kari Kinder. In addition to planning for this type of perfection, Karr enjoys the idea of being able to give something back to society. As a student you are always receiving so much, and it doesn't seem as if you are able to pay respect for this until you are an Old Master. So. Old Masters involves planning for perfection in more ways than one. by Stephanie Brust 326 Occupational Outlook OW Masters Central Committee Different Shopping Engineering Council Sponsors Fair ToddDunv Running through a mechanical engineering lab with his TA. this ME student wonders what is causing it not to work Each fall, students encounter the distribution of various snack foods by different corporations on the lawn of the “Hello Walk . No, this ritual is not a new form of grocery shopping; it is an event known as the Career Fair which is sponsored by the Engineering Student Council. The interaction between the corporation and the students is designed to teach them to look towards graduation and to look towards a profession. This goal is one of the primary functions of the Engineering Student Council. The Council was founded in 1975 with the idea to be the voice of and act on behalf of the engineering students and to promote communication and cooperation between stu-de ts in the various schools of engineering. Today, this organization sponsors activities to put their ideas into action. During the month of Febuary, Engineers Week is held to unite the engineer students. This council also publishes the Purdue Engineering Student Council National Newsletter that serves engineering students nationwide New ideas are learned and found at a leadership conference that Purdue students attend. This past year, the conference was held in New York City and much information was brought back to be published in the newsletter. FRONT ROW: Nancy Yang. Usa Jantzen. Scott Cuthp. Steve Chen. Tim Uligian. Lance Avington. Brian Dipett. Usa Kempt. SECOND ROW Sandra Tretter. Lynette Harvey. Anne Roberts. Paul Till. Brian Robinson. Dennis Dauberty, Rob Savin. Raj Veeramam; BACK ROW Chuck Schroeder. Paul Pacha. Darren Reynolds. John Stevens, John Mitchell. Hamsa Shad. Mary Kay Read. The time and work the forty members of the Engineering Student Council contribute to their organization is rewarded through the experience they receive and relationship they develop with corporations that may aid their position after graduation. The positive attitude this organization promotes. provides opportunities for growth and professional develoment that all engineering students can experience, by Stephanie Brust 327 Engineering Student Council Tackling All Tasks PSUB Does Their Best to Get Things Done To no avail. Beth Altwies attempts to hide trom the photographer but her nameplate gives her away. Finishing up her day in the PSUB of-lice. Patti Fagen wanders around the ottice until the end ot office hours at 500. I 1 Me Tomarona Purdue Student Union Board is an organization that never gets tired of doing activities for the Union and Purdue students. PSUB was started when the Union was built as an organization to bring the Union to the students. The board has changed drastically in the last 20 years by expanding from just a group of students to two boards — a junior and senior. Although everyone knows about some of the activities that PSUB sponsors, many people would be surprised to know what other activities PSUB is involved. University Sing is the most popular and oldest activity NIC IWTMffll that PSUB sponsors. But they also sponsor the American Music Review, Christmas at the Union. Married Students Halloween party, and Books and Coffee with the English Department. They are active in the homecoming weekend. PSUB is in charge of organizing the homecoming queen competition. Twenty candidates were narrowed down to five by student vote. Judges are selected from the faculty and com-munity and they then interviewed the five finalists. They chose the girl who would best represent Purdue at functions throughout the year 328 Purdue Student Union Board PSUB is a non profit organization and the only way that they bring in income is through the movies that they sponsor. Last year they netted $10,000 from the movies and they used every dollar on their activities. The organization is broken down into a junior and senior board that work together to get their activities working. The junior board does the advertising, scheduling, and the basic dirty work. The senior board is in charge of the events and the major paperwork. But do they all get along well? They must seeing that they accomplish what they do in so much time. by Kathy Koon NV Temeoma (WTwwmi Painting a PSUB cresent sign lot an upcoming tilm. Junior Board Assistant Rich Powell touches up the glitter on the sign. These members ol the Purdue Student Union Board begin one ol the many signs they must pamt to promote their films. 329 Purdue Student Union Board Assisting with a financial analysis for an upcoming event. PSUB Senior Board Neil Hardwick helps Reid Rutherford on a possible plan One of the many sponsored events of PSUB is the Freshman First Nighter Freshmen as well as upperclassmen enjoy the festivities. Todd tXrrrtfc) 330 Purdue Student Union Board Union Leaders Check Offices for Misconduct Todd OunnvAf The Executive Board of the Purdue Student Union Board consists of eight students, all of whom were Junior Board members the previous year The board is made up of a President, and seven Directors, with requirements to petition being the same as those for Junior Board. Selections are based on petitioners performance on Junior Board during the past year. Each officer has specific duties pertaining to different organization aspects of PSUB. The President is the member in charge, and. because PSUB is a department of the Union, attends weekly PMU Staff meetings and prepares a re- port at the end of the year. The remaining seven Directors have semilar duties, the Director of Personnel is in charge of petitioning process, the Director of Publicity and Promotions is in charge of all PSUB publicity. PSUB controls all office space and mailbox assignments in both the Union and Stewart Center. The Director of Services is in charge of reassigning office space each May. Office surveys are conducted by board members throughout the year to determine if office space is being used properly. Just like junior board members. each executive board member is assigned programs. Each program has one FIRST ROW Becky Uley. Evelyn Wilson. Maryanno Tigchelaar; SECOND ROW. Jamie Meeker. Beth Gorsuch. Neil Hardwick. Alyssa Dudkowski. Frank Magho. executive member in charge (except U-Sing), they are referred to as the senior-in-charge The senior-in-charge handles all internal organization for the program such as writing detailed check lists for each programs for the junior-in-charge The responsibilities of the Executive Board are defmitley different but the organization is the same. said Becky Liley. Director of Personnel. The positions on the Executive Board are certainly time consuming, but each member is. without doubt, a dedicated and qualified student. defined by survivors of his position. by Bryan Samolinski With the Christmas season getting underway. these members help sort through the Christmas lights that will be used lor the Union tree decorating party 331 Purdue Student Union Board Serving Students PSUB Juniors Work Hard Each year, in February . 18 new junior board members are selected to serve for one term by the previous year's board members. Petitioners for the junior board must be a full-time student with a GPA of not less than 4.0. A test covering aspects fo the Union Building and PSUB activities must be taken. In addition, Formal and Informal interviews are conducted. Selections are based on dedication, initiative and performance during the petitioning process. The official term for junior board members is junior vice-president. One of the responsibilities of each vice-president is his Administrative Assignment. Each AA covers different organizational aspects of PSUB. Some of the Different AA's include PSUB business . PSUB's bi-weekly newsletter; personnel, the members in charge of petition- ing for next year; and publicity. Each of the junior members have a senior board member in charge of their AA. In addition to the Administrative Assignment, each junior vice-president has programs assigned to him. Juniors first preference programs they want most, then the programs are divided among them Some programs have only one junior-in-charge others have several. When assigned a program, a junior has all responsibilities for that program, including making all publicity, external contacts, etc. At the end of the year eight of the 18 juior vice-presidents will be selected members of next years executive board. It all sounds like a lot of work, but it is really a lot of fun, said Julie Gillstrom. junior vice-president. Although the work can be time consuming. there are many benefits to be had. by Bryan Samolinski FRONT ROW: Cindy Stenger. Elizabeth Stemhauer. Julio DcBoni, Lori Harrison. SECOND ROW Rob Wille. Gwenan Attwell. Julie Gillstrom. Cathy Spratt, Patty Fagan. Beth Aliwies. Jim Hofmockel; RACK ROW Andre-,v Schorr. Brian Chladny. Bryan Samolinski, Richard Doerr. Reid Retherto d, Chad Haxton. 332 Purdue Student Union Board usm WOU f MU.I NckTwrwim Todd tX iv«e Part ol the tun oIPSUB is meeting new people. Senior Board members have a good time with the Junior Board Assistants. those petitioning to make Junior Board PSUB Junior Board Gwenan Attwetl. paints a crescent sign tor the upcoming IU game while Emil Delgado watches A Certain Uniqueness Phi Delta Chi Keeps Students Updated With its rapid growth the School of Pharmacy has three organizations. Phi Delta Chi is one such organization and unlike the two others, it is coed. The fact that it is coed is a plus for a field that was once a male only occupation. Its requirements are that the student must be in his end year of pharmacy, admitted into the School of Pharmacy, and have a grade point average of 4.0. Founded in 1919 and reactivated for eight years now. Phi Delta Chi's goals remain to achieve awareness in the community and school, new information surrounding pharmacy issues, and learning how to handle pharmacy projects professionally. Activities which demonstrate this are the “Cold Cough Fair held each year and possibly diabetic screening to be tried. The organization's activities is self-supported and the advisor involved with organization is G.T. Wilson In addition many pamphlets are distributed for new updates in pharmacy, because it is a field that involves many changes within diagnosis and treatment in a short amount of time. Both pamphlets and activities help to PRSSA Leads the Way Contacts Made in Business World In 1976, the Public Relations Student Society of America was founded on campus to give students the opportunity to obtain public relations experience. It is also designed to bridge the gap between the educational system and the professionals in the field. Fund raising events include a Halloween Candy Sale that raises money so members can attend national conferences. A Sears credit card drive was also sponsored by PRSSA to promote the well-known department store Many resourses are placed at the members' fingertips. Contacts can be made in the business world and first-hand experience is offered to the members to take advantage of before the students enter the working world. by Kathy Koon FRONT ROW Tom Wilson. Adnanne Asti. Kevin Breeze. Virginia Mon-drush. Suzanne Beeler. Nikki Tnoennes. Sandy Kim. Nita Wtchlinski, Pam Miller. Amy Conweii. Debt-e V hitley. Tim Hathold: SECOND ROW Laura Hotok. Margaret Debska. Slavics Djuraskovic. Cindy Maciak. Kim Kochen. Susan Jacob. Joanne Murphy. Pamela Paul. Mike DiNatale. Pam Lane. BACK ROW: Siobhan Gray. Mllka Cucuz. Elizabeth Stewart. Ruth Mareachen. Bonnie Gindling. Mar one Lekse. Cheryl Gibson. Ann Betts. Jessie Spencer. Monica Walker keep the pharmacy student alert to new findings in the field and to maintain a professional outlook for the handling of their future careers. Cindy Mack president said. From this organization I have learned that pharmacy is more than a job. Perhaps, this is what attracts pharmacy students to this organization and gives them a certain uniqueness. by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW Keith Timmons. Diane Orange. Frank Biroley. Marianne Permne. Clara Mizuno, Sivaiai Dhana. SECOND ROW Mary Giltis. Loti Straub. Jeanne Horner. Janet Jones. Dawn Jones. Renee Gremaux. Sue Maurer. Kurt Kenning. BACK ROvr Sana Vandeventer. Carter Ckyyd. Patrick Taylor. Bob Staszweski. tvette Delgado. Tim Lasher 334 Phi Delta Chi Pubfic Relations Student Society of America FRONT ROW. Ann Fry. Usa Merkel. Ming Sou. SECOND ROW: Debbie McCormick. Nancy WNtlord. Any Gatcheil. Ann Reeves. Cynthia Heglas. Tina Marker. BACK ROW Debb-e Barker. Stephanie Turnock. Sandy Varga Common Purpose Cappa Epsilon Unites Women he women in the School of Pharmancy are brought together and facilitate professional experi-nces in Kappa Epsilon, their professional fraternity. The on-i criteria for this organization � to be in the School of Pharmacy and to be a woman in ler second year here. The members meet at least nce a month to discuss ac-ivities and information about he pharmacy school. They iponsor pre-rush and rush pic-iic to let the students interred meet the members and ind out what Kappa Epsilon is ill about. As part of their ledgeship the women carry boards, learn about Kappa Epsilon. and do service projects that allow them to get to know each other better. Some of their service projects are a canned food drive, planting flowers at a nursing home, and making things for Kappa Psi, their brother fraternity They help with the pharmacy phone-a-thon. sell nametags to the second year students, and provide coffee and doughnuts to the pharmacy students on Friday mornings. According to member Dena Wehr, Kappa Epsilon is the best way that I've been involved in the School of Pharmacy. by Kathy Koon 335 Kappa Epsilon Promoting Leaders I MSA Works on Leadership ndustrial Management Student Association, the only Krannert School of Management Organization focusing on the industrial management student when founded in 1981 with a membership of 50-100 each year seeks to further the industrial students' knowledge Pradeep Ahuja Douglas Bachman Steve Baker Brian Banks Thomas Baryl Scott Bell Michael Bier Charles Bloom Michael Bodette Julia Bradley Anna Brandau Bill Brunette Jane Burke James Calvert Tammy Cannon Vincent Carahaly Linnea Cazallis Chi Haw Foo Deborah Chuma Bradley Cole Timothy Coleman Games Brabtree Suzanne Davenport Andrew DeMarco Amley Koyle Brian Adris Michael Eggleton Laura Ellison Charles Ensign Krista Eskilson Chris Falloon Bob Ferguson Livia Fernandez Jim Ferry Darnell Glover Jim Greco Brad Green in their profession. Through it as an experience, it hopes to accomplish the goal of its members possessing leadership, communication management. and professional skills once they leave Purdue The activities and projects Industrial Management Student Association does promote interactions between John Griesemer Carlen Gnnager Tom Gurthet Jeffrey Guthier Tina Hagenow Frederic Hale Kean Hankins Chad Haxton Kendra Hensler Adrienne Hickey Steve Hickman Gary Hippenstell Danial Hughes Jeff Hummel Jim Humphrey Amy Huntington John Hurubean John Iffert Andy lllyes Andrew Johnson Susan Jones Gregory Kain Nicole Kelly Jom Kendall David Ketterer Steve Kulbieda Ann LaRocco Ei-Pin Lee Jessica Lenzmeier Andrew Libman Fong Lim Kim Lister Dave Lohnmg Colleen Long Time Marasco Rob Maretsky Michael Matlosz students. Students have the chance to meet projessionals such as managers of a common interest and make possible future connectins for their career. In meetings with professionals, they also may learn from the do's and don'ts the professional supports for industrial management. Therefore, the move into the job market and career will not be such a severe shock after college. Activities that ISMA holds include a career fair. Krannert Sweatshirt sales, and the meetings with guest speakers. Raymond Mattingly Mitch McConnell Scott Mehal Theresa Miller Troy Mills Vince Milnes Dave Montgomery Roger Myers Kathryn Nelligan Kathy Niccum Jody Norkyke Shawn Olcott Tina Osberg Marie Packheiser Mark Papas Barry Parker Stphanie Parker Betsy Parmerlee John Patterson Tim Peterson Robert Petillo Steve Poland Erik Props Julie Pucket Roosevelt Quick Glenn Reed Brad Reynolds Brad Reynolds Julie Reynolds Brain Ripley Mike Rizzo Rick Robbins Rod Roberson Toni Rodriguez Jeff Rosenberry Ellen Sauter Trisha Saxon 336 industrial Management Student Association At the career fair, different comanies are present and offer new information to students concerning industrial management Yet. the Minors Seminar offers advice on coordinating minors with your major. Fund-raising is done through sweatshirt sales at Krannert. and money is used for the expenses of activities. Purdue's IMSA hopes to encourage a broader understanding and proffessional at-titude for industrial management. by Stephanie Brust Mary Schnellenberger Margaret Schwartz Julie Sharritt Sarah Shaw Lisa Sherwood Patrick Sigler Dan Sippel Karl Sipple David Skinner Stephen Sleziak Steven Smith Kelly Smoll Rohit Somani Anne Sorensen Sarah Sorge Efthimios Sotos Gary Spears Cindy Spoor Sherri Spurrier Sarah Stahlheber William Stalnaker Joseph Steadham Lisa Steins Kyle Street Mike Surber Paul Szakacs Wee-Lay Tan Michael Trubac Max Utter Marc Warrick Doug Whitemarch Greg Wilkinson Sam Wood David Zeller New Members Help Organization Starts Anew Pi Sigma Alpha II seems as if every school on campus has an organization or honorary to join Require ments must be met at times, and even a formal interview takes place before a prospec live member can join One honorary thal is in its devel opmental stages is designed for political science majors Pi Sigma Alpha is a political set ence honorary open to any student who has completed ten credit hours in political sci ence coarses In the past jun lors, seniors, and graduate students have been allowed to join, but recently other stu dents have joined, they arc not initialed until their junior year Pi Sigma Alpha is in the midst of reorganizing their group since all of its members are new actives. Events planned include con frences with guest speakers and a Christmas party with faculty members. This past fall semester, the mayorial candi dates of the West Lafayette area held a discussion for the political science honorary Pi Sigma Alpha hopes to reshape the organization to be a social and information club for political science students that presents career options and is a chance for students to meet others with similar interests by Ann Romeo Club for her is her future plans of a government job She said. Most members can be clas sified as either having person al interest in pursuing informa tion about the Russian government or the Russian literature. and this is a major distinction of this language club by Stephanie Brust Gaining Some Culture Russian Club Is More Than Linguistics Russian Club is for those students who share a common interst in Russian, either as a language or a a culture. To be a member, it is not a requirement to know how to speak Russian or to take a language related course However. some members do have these non-requirements So. the objects are to promote understanding of the difference the language makes both in government and literature, to get to know each other more than as a classmate basis for friendships and study pur- poses Activities that Russian Club is known for are the Russian Club dinner held each April, and a Russia film festival in February; both of which are available to all students by purchase of tickets A sponsor led activity is their t-shirt sale held each year. This, plus dues, sponsors the needs of the club. Their regular meetings offer a slice of culture with soviet speakers and movies In regards to an advisor associated with the club is Edith Clowes Lisa Scholfield adds that the main attraction to Russian FRONT ROW Deborah Di Giacomo. Mark Gibney. Kevin Walters. Mary Peck. Rosio Ornelas. BACK ROW Frank Owens. Chn$ Bergm. Andy Gentry. Brad Sheior. Tom Clark FRONT ROW Lavra Holtman. Donna Pittman. Karon Knight. Lynette Farinas: SECOND ROW Jennifer UHman. Jell Parker, Elizabeth Byers. Amy Livingston. THIRD ROW Andy Hofl. JuUe Hovden. Mike Johnson. Don Johson. Edith Clowes. Bill 7an FOURTH ROW Brenda Hollis. Andie Prochoatl. Clmt Toms. BACK ROW Kevin Kuehl, Karl Baur. Chns Ardeel. Max Cole 337 Pi Sigma Alpha Russian Club Official Business Students Support Krannert FRONT ROW: John Burton, Mark) Russell. Anne Lantston. Marsha Mahon, Steve Yoder, Liz Edwards. BACK ROW Ben Matuska. Kevin Wise. Scott Sorensen, David Berry. John Peck, Timothy Coleman, Kathleen Mulrenan The School of Management Council acts as a laisson between the students and faculty of the School of Management, and serves as a professional advisor for its members An organization of this type existed before 1970; however, previous organizations of its kind did not have the same official businesslike authority Activities for this officail business, include: Company Hosting Day. a Resume Book, Jack Dalton Case Competition. National case competition, and weekly meetings. During company hosting day. employers come to recruit students by taking resumes and handing out information about their companies. The companies are virtually selling themselves in hopes of discovered potential qualified employees This is an annual event and takes place in the drawing room at Krannert. Another project, the Resume Book, represents available members for summer or permanent employment. The case competitions. still, another event, involves the two teams being given the same case study and having to chose the most plausible solution. Finally, a new activity for this year is a formal dinner party. The overall effect of SMC is it brings students together, and now they have more input regarding school of man- agement undergraduate curriculum. quotes president Kevin Wiese. As for his personal benefits, he adds. “I've had the opportunity to meet a lot of people within the field of management that I wouldn't have had the opportunity to meet otherwise. by Stephanie Brust Trying Something New Greeks Start Fresh Again Achieving beyond your limits is not always easy, but some students who do are rewarded. Members of greek chapters get this chance for outstanding scholastic. chapter and campus involvement. About 40 students have a few things in common; they are members of a Greek fraternity or sorority, and they belong to the organization known as the Skull Crescent. Currently. this sophomore leadership honorary is in the process of rebuilding and reorganizing itself. New and old members are reshaping the purpose and the goals of the organization which includes fostering school traditions that will aid or develop school loyalty, and to provide the freshman a goal to attain in their sophomore year. Members are elected as sophomores and become active at juniors. The ultimate goal of the reorganizing is to change the view of Skull Crescent into something more than just focusing on the recognition of the leadership abilities of its members. The leadership is already apparent as the members begin to reshape their organization. by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Patricia Huss, Adrian Drumm. Paul Deyesso, Jim Well, Virginia Van8uskirk, Cindy Stenger; SECOND ROW Mary Collins. Dean Stumler, Jell Brady. Matt Leinhetser, Bill Kounellas. Kathy Lambert, BACK ROW Sara Bassett. Sue Dumett, Bryce Dryden. Scott Seibel. Bryan Samolinski. Mindy Magrano. Susan Lally 338 School ot Management Council Skuil and Crescent In No Great Rush Panhellenic Council Broadens Horizons f RON I ftOW Susan A vesen. Kindi rWood. Km on Mast on. Kathy Ohveoo. RACK ROW Angola Costloy. Dohtvo McKenzie. Sam Rassot. lisa Hon ducks. I ibby Kingsood, Jo I lion Shuck. Diane lohnihuf. I on Dowdy Purdue Panhellenic council is an or gani7ation which usually gets a lot of attention in the fall with the begin ning of sorority rush Yet. this is not its only function It strives both to provide better programs for sororities and to run successful sorority rush The Panhellenic Council was first founded to its mother so ciely. the National Panhellenic Council An activity that Panhellenic just held on campus that is tied to the national orgam a lion was the Indiana Greek Leadership Conference, and due to its attendance. 1.000 students from Purdue and oth cr universities, it was the third largest in the area The Greek Leadership Conference has several speakers with presentations concerning such mat ters as social or personal is sues, legal liability, motivation, and alternatives to hazing Along with this activity linked to tlK' National Board, the structure of the Panhellen ic Society is also based on the national organization It is made up of both a Junior and Senior hoard The Senior boaid consists of six women president, vice president. It nanc.ial chairman, program met. inter gtcck activities, ami rush coordinator While, the Junior board consists of eight women secretary, publicity, two program assistants, direc tor of pledge relations, and thiec rush assistants Other activities and items dealing with the Panhellenic Council include the plant sale, workshops, and Chapter of Chapters Through all efforts. Kmdra Wood. President, said that Panhellenic Council has made a good difference at Purdue University by Stephanie Brusl Angola Costloy takos a break from the busy Panhet of lice to rood the f x poneot 339 PanhoHontc Association REACHING GOALS Students Find Externships A Useful Tool For Future Careers by Jenny Jordan An incredible experience was how Erik Kes-teloot described his externship with National Cash Register (NCR) in Cambridge, Ohio Kesteloot, a senior majoring in computer science, said, You are thrown into a strange setting and have to cope for a week, Meeting new people everyday and talking about yourself constantly are not easy tasks in a week's time. Yet. these are all part of the university's extern program which was rewarded Outstanding Student Involvement Program in the country by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. The extern program is for students who need experience in their major or want to learn more about a particular area in which they hope to pursue a career. Jim Krawcyk, president, said that this year the extern program hopes to place 150-170 students as opposed to 98 students in 1987. The expense depends on where the student is sent. Some of the larger companies pay for travel, food, and lodging while smaller companies may leave those expenses to the student. Boeing Airlines seems to be a favorite among students to a different location everyday. continued Brent Lowe, in Mechanical Engineering, works on a CAM Design Computer at the Chrysler design center in Detroit. 340 Extern Program PROGRAM Cathy Btnko calls sponsors in the SAE olhce The extern program has a callout every tall —i a Winning combo!! Find out for yourself!! Callout OCT. 21, 7pm CHEM 20 0 Applications Available Inside .Am KriMC fc 341 Extern Program Reaching (cont.) These externships, done over Spring Break, often times lead to job offers for summer internships. Good contacts for future references are also established The selection process consists of a petition and an interview. The staff, made up solely of students. looks for thought and effort on the petitions. The students must also display good communication skills. The staff chooses those people who lack experience since the whole programs is established to give students just that The students are then matched to companies according to their career goals. Everything possible is done to fill all positions available. The company is not involved in the selection process but is only sent information about the student after they are placed. The extern program offers students a unique opportunity to gain work experience. The program is run professionally and jobs are taken seriously. This is one of the few times people with no experience have an advantage over those with good experience. 342 Extern Program Students can even work with robotics at Cummins Engine Company Lab in Columbus. Indiana. Knrwciy _5V Jm Krawczyk Mark Smith and Brian Doerr are on their way to Washington. D.C. Smith had an externship with Senator Richard Lugar. Phil West works with his supervisor during his externship with Arthur Andersen. 343 Extern Program April L Aaron Michele lonne Abbott Patricia L Abbott Amy JoAnne Alexander Linda Jean AlcxatKlcr Laura Allen Carol J Anderson Kimberly Sue Antclill Agnieszka A Ardclt Jennifer Ann Armour Anne Mane Ayers Wasima Baha Vicki E Bales Donna Mae Barman Lisa Beard Sheila Jill Benckcr Joy Diane Bennett Jane Erin Besich Ann Catherine Belts Suzctte Elaine Bcwlcy Renee Theresa Blixt Judith L Boyle Jill 1 Broda Cheryl Alctha Brower Katherine D Brown Julie L ynn Brusslan Lisa Mane Bussc Sara Ann Bycrlcy Lynn Byers Cora on A Cabreia Jennifer A Callaghan Karalyn Marec Carmichael Lisa Caroline Caton Linnea Cazallis Eva Chung Beverly Sue Clark Janet Ann Clarke Kristin S Clayton Stacy Lynne Click Chanssa J. Cosky Jo Ellen Cox Sherri Lynn Cramer Bryce Elizabeth Crawford Kim A Cnssman Kimberly Ellen Cyr Kathleen M Dangelo Mary Jane Darrah Belinda Kathleen Davis Heather Davis Angela P Dcdeitch Dawn Renee Del Greco Denise Kathleen Demtxjwski Zonca Djuraskovic Beth Suzann Ctowncy Lambda Delta Kimberly Drennan Karin Elizabeth Duffy Tracy L Ecoff Jill Manette Edington Melissa Jane Ed son Teresa L Eggert Julie A Elder Christine Marie Ellerman Susan Beth Evans Carolyn Mane Fedclc Laura Betti Fischer Debra Fite LuAnne Adelc Folks Tamara G Fong Tamara Lynn Foster Jemsc Jane Fox Kerri Anne Fuel Laura Fuerbrmger Beth Ann Fulmer Jill Rae Fulton Mary Betti Gang loll Lon Ann Garner Laura Lynn Garrett Manssa Gautsch Marilyn Sue Gets Anita Ann Genzcl Gma Mane Giglio Cynthia Jean Gilbert Susan Giordano Cathy Jean Glowacki Carol Ann Gloyd Shana Leigh Gochcnour Manbel Gonzalez Lisa A Gracl Siobhan H Gray Letitia A Griffin Rebecca Sue Grossman Heather Maureen Haas Jayne Ann Hadsdl Katherine Leigh Hafterson Laura Ann Hagedorn Elizabeth Paige Hall Susan Julie Hamilton Heather J Hanafee Kristin M Harges Kelley Sue Hartranft Kimberly S Hassel Susan Joy Heidner Laura Ann Flaynes Jodi Lynn Hcistand Stephanie Ann Henley Janie Elizabeth Herzner Elizabeth Ann Heydt Karen G Hibbs Lisa Renee Hill Lee Ann Hollenbeck Jennifer J Hopcman Tina Mane Hoshaw Christine Huber Rosaua Huelsing Kimberly J Hussey Kathryn Mary Indelicalo Secma Jaggi Judith Leigh Jester Cathy Ann Jones Lynn A Jordon Michelle Ann Kalb Debra J Kalkwarf Emily Ann Keller Christy Lynn Kelly Reba Mungcr Kcmery Lisa Jane Kemp Laurainne I ynn Kernel Kimberly A Kight Amber Leigh Kildow Jane Maureen Kilgore Sandy Injung Kim Mary Bcthann Khch Jennifer L Kline Michele Dawn Knicrrm Denise Charlene Koelicke Ctieryl Renee Korson Sarah Jane Kraus Maty Adelaide Kruger Sabina Kuchn Julie Kune Kathryn Mane Kustermann Gayle Leanne I anicy Jill Lynn Landis Deanna J Leer Ann Colleen Leonard Rebecca S I ewts Stephanie Ann Lewis Deborah Jonnctte Lmdauer Jeanne Michelle Maier Pamela Ann Malekovic Victoria Lynn Mann Linda S Manning Lisa Mane Marcella Grace Diane Marfil Rosellen Jean Marrone Jenny Sue Mayberry Melissa J McCormick Shawna Erin McCormick Josie Medina Julie Mclonc Andrea Mcrlz Jennifer Meyer Angela K Miller 1 amara Irene Miller Rachel Diane Morgan Christy L Mouser Pamela Mundie Grctchcn Mane Murawski Sheila Lynn Murphy Julie Marie Murray Susan Neal Kathryn Ann Nelligan Laurie Beth Nelson Leslie Dawn Nelson Diana Lynn Ncucnschwander Sharina Flae Newton Kelly Mane Nicdbalski Denise Jo Niswonger Colleen M O'Malley Yuen Yuen Ong Brenda Lea Oswald Carmen Michelle Otle Penny Anne Padgett Laurie Mane Parnm Michele Kristine Paul Sheila Ann Pavol Mary F Peck Dynelle M Pelsy Brenda L Poage Sandra Dawn Preiser Elizabeth Ann Probst Angela Renee f’yle Vicki J Rcckelhofl Margaret Mary Raftm Alyson Maxine Reed Kenda Mane Resler Dana Miclidle Rfioads Michelle Renee Riebe Rajean Riebe Stephanie Lynn Ricks Karen D Rotunson Kimberley Jean Robinson Julie Christin Rogers Kerry L Rohrer Jennifer Lynne Ross Paige Ellen Russell Jocelyn May Sam pa rig Jill Diane Sayers Lynctte Maria Schaefer Christine D Scheffer Janette M Schirmer Angela Schlatter Karen Suzanne Schmitt Micliellc Mane Schnull Jennifer Kathryn Schneider T ammy L Schoemng Jill Elaine Scott Joan Germaine Searlc Elizaticlti Ann Scgci Micliele Mane Semi Laura A Shannon Shannon Sharp Jane Margaret Shamtt Mac Mae Shieh Piyatliad Singhawisai Edec L ynn Silverman Anna Belle Skinner Lisa Mane Snusck Angela M Smith Cynthia Lynn Smith Laura Lynn Stahly Lon Renee Stasell Shauna Renee Stauffer Jennifer Elaine Stawicki Lisa M Stilger Amy Lynn Straker Jennifer A Strange Carol A Strasburgcr Anne M Street Leslie A Stnt� hng Renee Suzanne Swalck Lisa Mictielle Swan Kimberly Christine Swindle Constance Jo Szawara Beth Anne Szkudlarek Stacey Takaba Rebecca Jean Thayer Tanya Sue Thecn Rebecca Lynne Thoma Amy Elizabeth Thomas Anhdao Ngoc Tran Jill L Trowbridge Debra T umbula Cheryl Renee Turney Bcnjavan Viravan Victoria Ann Vucich Tern Lynne Warholak Barbara J Werner Cynthia Lynn Wesley Jill Ellen Whiteman Catharine E Wing Andrea Wiscley Elizabeth Ann Witte Britt Anne Wood Tina Mane Wooldridge Lorraine M Wozniak Anne Rene Wyatl Monique Annette Yoder Sheila Mane Yonkcr Jennifer Susan Yuill Donna F ranees 7aikos Freshman Woman Honorary Open Communication Minorities Want Professionals The Society of Minority Managers was formed to establish a line of communication between the business world and the minority student. There are 30 members actively involved, and there are over 80 registered members. Of these members, the officers are president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, and commute chairman. The activities are run by the committee chairman, and the activities include: a Career Fair. National Conference, workshops, tutoring. assisting undergraduates, business socials, and meetings with guest speakers. The Career Fair gives new knowledge about business to the students about the different options available in the job market The National Conference brings the organizations of the Society of the Minority Managers from other universities together And. the workshops and meetings offer advice for a professional outlook These activities plus a monthly Newsletter keeps the group very informed and active. Helen Ronne sums it up as. The Society of Minority Managers is an organization on the move. The Society of Minority Managers serves the minority management student in promoting professionalism and placement once they leave Purdue. by Stephanie Brust Enjoying the Best Socializing Engineer Style Purdues Society of Professional Engineers' purpose is to promote professionalism and engineering as a career. It's membership is made up of engineering majors, and its the only engineering organization that doesn't require you to be a certain type of engineer. This organization is very social also. and encourages lots of fun activities such as; the All-Engineer Banquet, picnics, parties, canoeing, bowling, and trips to Indianapolis and Chicago Engineering speakers attend the PSP forum each year A professional speaker usually is present at the All-Engineer Banquet. Yet. this is not the only place speakers are used; they are sometimes used at monthly meetings. A helpful service SPE provides is the end of semester book exchange. SPE gives them more than bookstores for used books, and sells them used books for cheaper than the bookstore would offer them. The organization has fun activities and offers helpful service to engineering students SPE in affect, has tried to reach all members of the engineering school. said Jennifer Strong president of SPE. It attracts lots of members with lots of activities. She says, in regards to herself. I have become a more responsible person and learned a lot about delegating matters. by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW. Judy Word. Cynthia Newman, ivy Alexander. Verna Cheeks. Helen Rowe. Renita Beverly. Larry Smoot. Sean Williams. SECOND ROW Tim Coleman. Micheal Smith. Latonda Berry. Encka Davis. Joycelynn Stone. Roosevelt Quick. Carmen Files. Dawn Briscoe. Derek Franklin. BACK ROW Novelette Nevers. Talaya Sapp. Byron Ke'iay. Kim Chilton. Thanayi Lindsey. Denise Tucker. Micheal Eggieton. Ear lie London. Myron White FRONT ROW Angela Boykins. Matt Rogers. Ten Oman. Charlotte Gillespie. Sarah Ewy. SECOND ROW Dave Walters. Debbie Dmgman. Darrin Kinder, Greg Creech. Jay Hodge. BACK ROW Rick Erdmann, Kirk Slate, David Bryant. Ron Horn. Ed Heeg. Ron Wollord 345 Society of Minority Managers Society of Professional Engineers Phi Eta Sigma Joseph Adams Mark Albin John Aldridge Christopher Allen John Allen David Alms Mohammed Ardalan Greg Aufderhiede Paul Baker Eric Banter Joseph Baratta Brian Barrick Jeff Barthel Andy Bartick Eric Bauer Greg Baumgartner Brian Beard Andy Beasley David Becker Brentley Bell David Berty Gregory Birkmeier Kevin Blockowski Colin Bluish David Bowers Bruce Brineman Brian Brown Kevin Brueck Robert Brunner Douglas Bryant Todd Bull Steven Bullock Ross Bundy Jonas Burgett Mike Butterfield Richard Carter Eugene Chen Russell Chissom Craig Claussen Ronald Cleaves Kurt Clements Timothy Coleman Kevin Collins Blam Cook Bradley Coolman Craig Codeland Terrence Costello Stephen Crago William Crawford Timothy Crull Keith Daehler Jeffrey Dahltorp Thomas Davern Robert Davis Brian Day Fedenco de Guzman Brian Delay Michael DiNatale Keith Dinnage Christopher Dobosz Kent Dougherty David Eblmg Kenneth Eck Matthew Elkin Patrick Elmore Mark Enzwiler David Evans Tyler Evans Matthew Foster Michael Foster James Fox John Franklin Jass Freals. Jr Bob Fry Travis Gabennesch Chock Hing Gan John Garcia Chris Gehlhausen Louis Giacomin William Gilliand Danny Gojmerac Michael Gooden Myron Gramelspacher Thomas Grayson Donald Grillo Tharon Hall Kerry Haughan Bob Hawley Chad Haxton John Heathcote Alan Hecht Jeff Helms Gary Hermsen David Hess Brian Hillenburg Robert Hodgson Michael Hoefflruger Jeffery Hoffman Robert Hoshaw An-Son Hsieh Dale Huff Ernest Humphrey Jim Ivey Daniel Jacques Bryan Jenkins James Jensen Bret Johnson Robert Johnson Timothy Johnson Matthew Johnston Patrick Jones V ncent Jones Kenneth Just Thomas Kanach Ignatic Hyunjong Kang Peter Karaba Jerry Kehr Scott Kell Mark Ketterer Brian Kilmer Jerry Kistler Kevin Kizer John Klosinski Michael Knehr Christopher Kopka Mark Kosiba Christopher Kotchey Kendall Kunz Peter Lai i 'acy Lamb J ffrey Langston C aristopher Leakeas T tomas Lebamoff Ji hn Lee Gregory Lenocker Steven Lerman Stephen Lesh Darwin Ling Dale Litzenberg Donald Lovelace James Luebke Brian Lumpkin Chad Madison Todd Magnusen George Makovic Jeffery Mann Rick Marden Michael Martus Michael Martin Michael Mattox Mark May Brian McCain Robert McGriff David McKinzie David Meier Stanley Merritt Michael Meyers Dennis Miller David Mirra Scott Moe John Moore William Moriarty Phillip Morris Neil Morrison Kenneth Mullen Paul Natoli Chad Nelson Ein Teck Neoh Mark Nierzwick Jonathan Nixon Nick Nolcheff Steven Nowicki Kenneth Oakeson Michael O'Brien Timothy Ochs Brian Offerle Michael O'Keefe Michael Ondas Alec Orrick Michael Osty Mark Page Ryan Paige Mickolas Paladino Daniel Palermo David Palmer Christopher Paul Donald Paxton Douglas Pettifor Kirk Pfeil Gregory Pflum Robert Pickell Timothy Pierce Michael Pinto Alan Prechtel Kent Rager Brian Ramey Mark Ramseyer William Rankin Dennis Rausch Benjamin Reed Kenneth Reed Randall Riley Randall Rosenberry Robert Rozwat Phillip Russell John Salwaechter Stuart Sailer David Salyers Richard Sargent Stephen Sannella Nole Schaefer James Scheid Andrew Schloot Michael Sevring John Simon David Smith Timothy Sorenson Douglas Speheger Alan Spott William Stalnaker Randal Statzer Jeffrey Stechschulte Carey Stern Scott Storz Anthony Stuckwisch John Stutts Charles Sullivan Eric Sussman Patrick Tai William Taylor Paul Thomas Randall Tilford Lmdy Tribbett Joseph Trimarco Frank Tomecek Simon Turner Kevin Underwood Daniel Virgil David Visnovsky Bradley Wakeman Brian Warner Craig Weeks Eric Werth Gary Withrow Scott Wright Darren Yin Kong Yap Michael Yoder Karl Yost James Yuhas John Yunker Edward Zielinski Peter Zievz David Michael Andersen Laura Helen Bam Bradley Stuart Beals Anthony Robert Bender Scott Robertson Bickham Deirdre Rehnberg Black Kathleen L. Blakeslee Marvin A Boehm Melissa Leah Bolesch Jon Marc Brandt Jane Anne Braun James Michael Clauss Rebecca Ann B. Conner Judy Anne Cusumano Karen Lynn Daulton Edward A. Dobosz. Jr. Marcy Jean Dwinell Danielle Denise Dycus Amy Claire Eklund Steven Mark Elsten Karyn Lynette Emmanuel Jennifer Farr Theresa Ann Filippi Sara Elizabeth Fisher Kevin Kelly Fitzharris Susan Mary Friedhofer Thomas N. George Barry Franklin Greene Kevin Lloyd Gregory Phi Beta Amy Therese Grupenhoff Martha Lynn Harvey Stacee Alison Hasenbalg Lora Kay Hersberger Theresa Ann Hicks Sarah Lynn Hirsch Chris Meichung Wang Ho Elaine M Hornberger Larry Ray Hunefeld Steven Michael Hyndman Laura Jakubec David W. Jentz Christopher R. Johnson David Matthew Jones Julie Ann Urick Kable Debra Lynn Kack Raymond E Karmolinski Robert Earl Karmolinski Elizabeth Ann Kent Jeffrey Charles Kern Shawn Thomas Kerrick Alfred Louis Knable, Jr. Deborah Ann Knight Thomas Joseph Konechnik Kevin James Kraft John Michael Lake Christine Renee Lara Lisa Ann Lodyga Christopher W Lowe Kappa Catherine Jane Macklem Lisa Marie M Marquand Mathew David Marquand David Earl Martin Theresa D. McKittrick Maria Lene Metallic Frederick Gustav Meyer Jeffrey Charles Meyer Douglas Kirby Miller Lewis H. Miller. Ill Bradley Jay Mills Brian Keith Montgomery Gregory Scott Mosby Todd Douglas Mullanix Linda Gail Murrish Hang Ho Ng Diana Smith Nixon Victoria Sue Owens Kimberly Ann Patterson Christine Susan Pecina Richard Dale Potts Viswanathan Raghunath Michael J. Reale. Jr. David Gene Reuter Brian Kent Rider Michael Lee Robinson Deborah Lynn Rockett Kevin J. Rogers Gretchan Ann Rosswurm Arts Science Honorary Patrice Marie Rubadeau Margaret Dawn Sanders Christine M. Scherbert Erich Earl Schuttauf Catherine D. Scionti Susan M. Sgambelluri Mark Alan Smalley Jane Rene M. Stout Robert Todd Striker Jack Alan Stucky Jay Douglas Summers Emma Sweetland Samuel David Taylor Thomas David Templin James William Tieman Lionel Kaw Ting Frances K. Vavrus Judith Kay Vermillion John Dominic Vittori Paul Eugene Wagner Clement David Wang Steven Thomas Ward Pamela Ann Warnock Julie Lynn Weltz Susanne Rae Western Douglas R. White Pamela Jo Williams Kella Linn Wootton Kent Douglas Yundt Reaching the Top SWE Stays Close to Members The Society of Women Engineers at Purdue University used the many talents of its 587 members during 1986-87 to have a successful year. This Society is an organization that presents two challenges to its members: to involve members in leadership and participation roles of their choice and to retain the benefits of small group interaction. SWE does not only focus on its activities as a college group, but also reaches out to high school students through slide show presentations and Fall and Spring Career Days at Purdue. Activities for engineering students include softball tournament and study breaks. Members of SWE can also partake in a fall picnic and Christmas carolling at a local healthcare center Engineering students can gain knowledge about various companies and career opportunities through industry forums that are sponsored by SWE; resume brochures are also published and sold to the industry. Purdue SWE is a society that is concerned for the wellbeing of its members throughout their college experience. Many forums of aid are offered to its members that enable them to reach their greatest potential while in school and after graduation. by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Andrea Braun. Ann Rowe. Barbara Tomlinson. BACK ROW JoAnn Campbell. Amy K wers. Andra Ziemelis. Karen Jam,son. Cinnamon Lane Informing Activities SAC Promotes Campus and Alumni Involvement With all the organizations on campus numbering in the hundreds, many feel isolated or would like to know more about other activities. It sounds like a difficult job. but one organization tries its best to unite or at least inform other activities. The Student Alumni Coalition strives to promote the relationship between the students and all the other organizations. This is achieved through the annual Call-Out Calendar and through a newsletter distributed to the presidents of all the organizations; both sponsored by the Stu- dent Alumni Coalition. Another function of this organization is the Extern Program which is where students get work experience over Spring Break through the help of alumni This past year, the program was awarded the Case Gold Medal Award sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. It was an honor appreciated by the members of the Student Alumni Coalition because it signifies the hard work and time they volunteered to keep a strong relationship between students, organizations, and alumni, by Ann Romeo FIRST RON Tracey Byron. Kristin Johnson. Stacy Heuet. Susannah Gurawitz. Kim Dunn. Melinda Cameron. Paula Fischer. Rachel Bagwell: BACK ROW Sue Ellen Gephan. Richard Vogler, David Sandomierski. Margaret Barnes. Klint Crawford. Denise VonRestorlt, Jim Krawczyk 348 Society of Women Engineers Student Alumni Coalition FRONT ROW Deborah DiGiacomo. Rosario Ornelas. Tracy Stevenson. Mary Oristch; BACK ROW Kris Damhorst. Brian Finney. Sandra Blair. Jenny Kesterson. Patrick McCarthy With No Set Major Pre-Law Club Goes It Alone re-Law Club is an organization whose objectives are to provide information for prelaw students and the opportunity for pre law students to socialize with others This is important to the campus since Purdue lacks a prelaw major that students can declare. People interested in pre law do not have a chance to meet each other; many different majors are considered to be pre law For example, the polyscience majors and some engineer majors may be looking towards law school. Projects that bring these students together are their fund raising events at the Feast of the Hunter's Moon. The group has their own booth, a saukeraut with other meat delacacies. Another project is a trip to Chicago to the Law School Forum where 50 different law schools begin recruiting; they each display information about their law school and what they specialize in. Applications for each school are also available. The Law School Forum may help a pre law student make the right decision concerning which school to attend according to their interests. In addition to the Feast of the Hunter's Moon and the trip to Chicago, the Pre law Club holds regular meetings with guest speakers, attorneys, prosecutors, and justices, a law school application workshop. and they sponsor a coarse for the LSAT Some new projects that the Club is working on for the future are that they are trying to develop scholarships for students entering law school, and they are developing an advice booklet stating how to apply to law school With its members and officiers. Pre law Club is a new and growing club that seems to be developing for the needs of pre law students The president of the Club. Rosie Orne- las. is very optimistic in view of what Pre law Club has accomplished since its existance. Truly, it has made more information available to pre law students.and it's a good way to meet the students in prelaw. since there is no pre law major. In view of her experience with the club, she adds. I've met many people who are interested in the same career only different aspects. by Stephanie Brust FRONT ROW Joe Ste nkarnp. Diana Cook. Cindy McCreary. PM West: BACK ROW Mark Smith. Pamela Barrett. Karen Byers. Adrian Drumm. Julie Bettmger. Ben Khpsch FHONT now Lori CM . B C y Wray. .« ') Horn, Hamonky. SECOND NOW K i« PooocM. Us N on Mark Duran. Ufa Brutyvn Anfr fortMS. OouQ Gnrt-n. Kntb OwMVy, £Mn Com. Jam On l Bebocca S o yO 7«WO flOW Ward S i OOsa. Arm Nn'.'.gan IVwxTy Batiao. fw Avamrnt A V War. Tim 0 Brian. Stoat Lm r r. Scon Horn Karatyn Carmona HACK BON Bob Botmrnts. Amy liken. Unty Umyara. Km Bmi Bon Cxk. Tamara S rte owski. M KtrntBy. Susan Uty Someone Special PFSB Liason With Alumni The Purdue Foundation Student Board is a multi-faceted organization. Much of what the organization does involves fund raising and supportive public relations activities There are four major program areas that PFSB is involved with: Parents Weekend, Phone-a-thon. President Council, and John Purdue Club. Through these activities, the PFSB creates a greater student awareness and participation. Parents Weekend is sponsored by the PFSB in conjunc- tion with the University Development Office. The Phone-a-thon is an annual event. Money was raised for the President's Unrestricted Fund so that he may better serve the students. The PFSB President s Council hosting area is a particularly rewarding facet of the Board's activities. They greet alums at President's Council pre-game luncheons, events at Westwood, the residence of President and Mrs. Beering, and larger President Council events. The highlight of the year was welcoming President Ronald Reagan to our campus in April. The John Purdue Club hosting area is responsible for hosting in the Buchanan Club area at all home football games, as well as hosting in the VIP room during the home basketball games. PFSB members have the opportunity to meet alumni and other distinguished members of the Purdue family. by Kathy Koon 350 Purdue Foundation Student Board Make No Mistake SCHA Helps Oversee Co-ops FRONT ROW Robert Srader. John Miller. Shad Hull. Pat Glotzbach. SECOND ROW Angela Vance. Kris Tilly. Terri Lacey. Kathleen Nellis. 8ACK ROW Amta Chase. Lisa Whaley. Deb Kissel. Gene Hagedorn Unlike the common mistake most students make when they hear the phrase co op, the student cooperative housing association has nothing to do with job co ops. It provides a housing unit that falls somwhere between category of being a dormatory and fraternity or sorority in its lifestyle type At Purdue University, there are 14 co-ops: 8 men s and 6 women's co-ops. Since not all are owned by one person or corporation, it is hard to site a founding date. However, the majority. 11 houses, are owned by R.B Stewart who initially started the alternative of co operative housing, and these are 50 years old this year. And, in celebration of this a new co-op was named Stewart after this man. Two orgamzatins are involved in delegating matters concerning the co-ops FCHA and PSHC. FCHA is the more social organization, sponsoring activities, scholorships. and workships much like fraternity or sorority. While, PSHC is more business like in maintaing membership and maintainence of housing units. Both organizations conduct rush for their unity, much like sorority or fraternity rush Other events that the two groups have in common is the All Coop Flyaway and the All Co-op Conference. The All Co-op Converence held an enrichment program concerning matters as hazing, positive pledgeship. and food buying. The All Co-op Flyaway was held at the Union and was non-alcoholic because some of the co-ops are Christian. Don Molten concludes, I contribute and help out. but I don't have to really take charge of matters. The two groups make their decisions. by Stephanie Brust For the Future SSC Works for After College The Scienc Student Council exists to try and help science students help pick out graduate schools, freshman with their first round of tests, and raise funds for scholarships Their biggest money making projects of the year are a 5K and 10K Fitness Classic Run in the spring, and rusume book that is sold to companies With 35 members and four officers they do service proj- ects such as helping the university with high school days, grad school seminars, and a freshman survival program. The council also sends out a monthly paper called The Communique that keeps science students up-to-date on all of the goings on. According to the president. Elaine Hornberger. We as the council want to let science students to know that we exist to help them. by Kathy Koon FRONT ROW Elaine Hornberger. Dawn Groenke. Paul Gloeckner. Craig Claussen. Lynn McAfee. Tracy Winters. Marian Danko. BACK ROW Laura Levy. Matt Watson. Sherri Bargieiski. Todd Brown. Brenda Oswald. Tracy Hicks. Kurt Fetbinger 351 Student Cooperative Housing Association Science Student Council It’s A Sing Along The Group Of Musical Fun Students screaming, lighters held high, and people dancing in the aisles, yes this scene is one of the many concerts that the Student Concert Committee sponsors. This ten member organization began ten years ago concentrating on bringing popular entertainment. Bands that have performed have ranged from small jazz groups to the Kinks, and from Amy Grant to the Go-Go's. The Student Concert Com-mitte is often the victim of people's opinions; they are viewed as heros or villians depending on the audience's response to the music groups. The hard work and long hours that members contribute are rewarded through the fun and excitment they receive through their experiences with the various artists. by Ann Romeo SNPhA Activities Promotes Professionalism Students in the various schools may often wonder where their studies are taking them. Their direction may be lost as they trudge through eight semesters to receive their diploma, but one organization helps its members look towards graduation and possibilities in the business world. The Student National Pharmaceutical Association teaches pharmacy students about the professionalism of their field and the importance of health. Membership of the organization is open to any pharmacy student. Projects and activities are sponsored by SNPhA that allow its members to interact with professionals already in the field. This year SNPhA provided many guest speakers at meetings, attended regional and national pharmaceutical conventions, and held a health and science career weekend. Health promoting activities included the Sickle Cell Screening, the Thanksgiving can drive, and Hypertension Screening. Members of SNPhA see the practicality of their hard work and effort that they put into their studies through the knowledge they gain from others in their profession. SNPhA will continue to promote the professionalism and the importance of health in years to come. by Ann Romeo Catharina Bouggy. Bnca Adams, Chuck Worrell. Marla Modesitt. Lisa Connors. FRONT ROW: Saladm Carter, Rosemary Gagneron, Emelia Echeumuna. Joanne Murphy. Nathaniel Milton: BACK ROW Kim Christman. Philip Freeman. Sherita Smith. Cresinda Valdez. Stephanie Jordan 352 Student Concert Committee Student National Pharmaceutical Association Architects Like Space Landscaping has Misconception About a decade ago. an organization. the Purdue Society of Landscape Architects, was founded to eliminate misconceptions about the profession of landscape architects. This group of people also strived to fulfill educational and social needs” of interested graduate and undergraduate students and broaden the understanding of the profession and society. Their efforts have been quite successful, but many people continue to view landscape architects as no more than shrub planters . The society sponsors an October Pumpkin Sale and a Plant Sale in February. The funds from these activities help supplement trips that members take and bring in guest speakers. Members may be sent to Baltimore. Maryland for the American Society of Landscape Architects National Meeting or to Indianapolis for the INSLA state meeting. The organization also sponsors a student exchange program with Ball State where students travel to the school to learn about the landscape program which results in further interaction between the students and their classes. FRONT ROW Mary Heim. Paige Palmer. Cheryl Browner. Mary Rose Navarro. SECOND ROW: Becky Slack. Chad Miller. Chris Hargarten. Scott Chomiak. Jim Gutwem. Katie Martin. Samantha Scott. BACK ROW Kyle Wise. Jell Porter. Enc Becker. Karma Jansen. Tim Johnson Dawn X One ot the many things involved with landscaping is the actual technical work used in designing the land and the best use lor it Currently, the PSLA is working towards bettering their facilities. A library is being planned and developed since this school lacks a central information center. Members of this society try to project a professional image. Most people fail to realize the true work this organization does. Planting shrubs is just a small part of the projects that are undertaken. Planning entire cities and parks are the main focus of this organization. The goal of the landscape architects is to create space that people will use . Through furthering the understanding of the society and putting their goal into action, members of the PSLA are establishing the desired professionalism of their work by Ann Romeo 353 Purdue Society of Landscape Architects The Purdue Spirit Reamer Club Gets Enthusiastic FRONT ROW C. Poole. J. Slivers. A Deaton. C Crewel. C Miller. K Hamm. J. Wehrheim. G Schlachter. K. Leyerdecker. SECOND ROW J. Evans. D Peolinski, A. Schaal. J Berger. K Robertson. B. Holmann. M Bellaire. N. Scott A Spisak. M Noyman; THIRD ROW: J. Patmore, J. Sublet!. E Miller. D Reynolds. F Elbert. J Hubbard. Y. Burke. M Schne der. 0. Guanno; BACK ROW: J. Eckart. J. Caine. J. Zant. M Laskowski. C Foye. D. Johnson. E. Beck. R Roberts. D. Clemens. C CroweI In 1951 President Hovde coined the Reamer Club as The Spirit of Purdue . At that time it was probably not realized how this club would grow and expand. Today the Reamer Club is an independent organization who keeps various traditions alive on campus. The management of the Boilermaker Special III is one of the better known activities of the Reamer Club The Special was donated to the Club and is now totally run and supported by this organization. Pep rallies and the Hello Walk plaque on Memorial Mall are also works of the Reamer Club. Another responsibility of a Reamer is to recognize and support the major and minor sports which is accomplished be attending and cheering at the games. Not a minute of a game goes by without hearing the voices of the Reamer Club. The Club also gives donations to the minor nonrevenue sports. Funds for the organization are mostly earned through button sales and parking cars at football and basketball games. This close knit group consists of about forty members who must be at least a first semester sophmore. Members The miniature Boilermaker Special makes its way across the football Held leading the parade and leading Purdue in its school spirit can not be associated with a social greek organization since these Panhellenic groups demand too much of an individual's time. A Reamer is made, not born. Therefore, volunteer projects help new members grow into their role which specializes in attributes of resourcefulness. modesty, en-thusiam. and respectfulness. One activity that helps develop these attributes is ser-anades the Club participates in. Cheers . For The Honorable Purdue , and Hail Purdue are some of the old time favorites sung around campus. The individual develops the attributes so that they will benefit the University as well as the person The Reamer Club produces and boosts morale on and around the University. The Club strives to make others aware of the traditions so that they do not become memories that fade with each passing year. Their goal becomes re ality everytime a person sings Hail Purdue , or supports various teams with endless en thusiasm. by Ann Romeo 354 Reamer Club A Union Between STC Unites Technology School The School of Technology Council is truly one of the newest organizations on campus, since it was just founded last spring and it has only 14 members. It first began when the presidents of BCT. MET. EET. and Supervision all met and decided that something was needed to bring the different schools of technology together to share ideas and experiences. To provide some kind of union between the faculty and students of the schools of technology, and to be the voice of the students are the main purposes of SCT. said Mark Niccuum. Although the group had some difficulty in becoming established in any way what so ever. with the help of the alumni (the class of ’48). this organization is in the process of many new activities for the benevolence of the entire campus. One activity of this type is the installation of campus phones. A second project like this is the organization of homecoming open house for the Technology Building A future project that the group is looking into is putting coat racks in the Tech Building. So. even though the SCT is very new it has done its deeds this year for Purdue University Tech Students. Steve Walker states. It is the building process, and it will be great to see what it builds into when I come back. by Stephanie Brust “Hands On Experience” Hort Society Gives Examples Founded in 1912. Horticulture Society is focused on learning the various desciplines of Horticulture through education, social, and service aspects of the organization that the classes do not offer. The main event this organization provides for the campus is the hort show . They have landscape displays and sell plants for a fund-raiser during mother's weekend. Another fund-raising project that the Horticulture Society is the selling of flowers on sweetest day and Valentines's Day. Finally. a third service is the selling of apples and apple cider at the Feast of the Hunter's Moon. The Social events of the organization include from picnics. canoeing, movie night, and cookouts. These are all new events that the organization is doing socially for its members. An event which is partially social and partially educational is its Spring Break and field trips. Both events are social yet give new information about horticulture. An event which is purely educatinoal is the bimonthly held meetings with speakers from the different areas of horticulture. Different areas of horticulture are fruits and vegetables, landscape design, herb ornamental, agrichemicals. and so on. FRONT ROW Carla Pendleton, Joe Rickman, Chns Maim. Gary Manshali, Stan Mallory. Robert RueUn. Henry Oelgato, Jim Sherman; SECOND ROW: John Epp. Mark McDonald. Jerry Cass'ov. Paul Gariesy. Kevin Tenpenny. FRONT ROW: Joyce Collins, Mary Peters. SECOND ROW Jennie Thomas. Karen Romeo. Tonya Campbell. Diana Oxford. Jill Reich. Debbie Kuba cak. Mary Bronk. James Carter. Tom Mathis; BACK ROW: Joe Christenson. Stacey Block. Scott Sigler. Karen Gardner. Steven Lozano. Rhonda Cox, Daniel Caswell. John Drake. Alan Stevens. James Nyteler. David Harty. Scott Hastings. The total effect of Horticulture Society has on its members is its hands on experience, quotes senior Mike Dona. For Dean Stumly. president, It's an experience which has taught me leader- ship and management skills, and the opportunely to meet the actual people in industry, by Stephanie Brust 355 School of Technology Council Hofticulture Society ---------------- DRIVE BOOSTS SPIRIT OF GIVING One Donor's Story by Cheryl Wensits Why be nervous? I asked myself that as I waited to enter the blood drive headquarters on the second floor of Stewart Center. I had done this many times before — five to be exact. I shouldn’t be scared. Still, the thought of that long needle being stuck into my arm, draining away one pint of my blood shook me up a little. 10:30 came and I walked into the room. An Alpha Phi Omega representative checked me in and had me register for a door prize. Then I went to a table where a technician from the Central Indiana Regional Blood Bank asked me my blood type (B+). She also asked me a series of questions that dealt with any diseases I might have acquired since last I gave blood. I assured her that I felt well and that I couldn’t possibly have malaria and I moved on to the next table. At that table was the interview form all prospective donors fill out. It was simple because almost all my answers were no. No, I'm not pregnant, I’m not on any medication. I have no family history of any diseases and I haven't had any diseases of my own lately. There I also read some information on AIDS, allowing me a chance to get the facts about AIDS and donating blood. According to the information, it is definitely impossible to get the disease by giving blood. Then I moved on to yet another table for a personal interview with a CIRBC staff member. Hazel Gray. She asked me if I had eaten breakfast, if I felt well and if I planned to do any strenuous activities later in the day. I told her yes. yes. and no. silently noting that I now had an excuse to blow off my PE class. I had all my vital signs checked next. The technicians performed the standard blood pressure, temperature, and pulse rate checks. In addition to those tests, staff members checked my hemoglobin. They used some contraption to prick my finger, drew out a little blood then let a drop sink into some water. According to CIRBC technician Debbie Muller from Terre Haute, if the drop of blood sinks, then there is enough iron (hemoglobin) in my blood My hemoglobin is great. 356 Blood Drive The first step in donating blood is filling out an interview form. A CIRBC technician assists in the personal Interview which assesses the donor's general health Andrew VMItlra Andre VMUtr� Andrew VhWi One benefit of donating blood is the tree physical involved. This CIRBC technician checks the all-important blood pres- sure To insure that a prospective donor is healthy enough to donate, the iron in the blood most be high enough. A hemoglobin test can show this 357 Blood Drive Blood (cont.) so I advance to the donating room Usuall anyone who is not nervous by this point starts to feel some butterflies in his or her stomach The donors are lying on their backs, arms to their sides, and needles in their arms. Connecting the needles to the machine that helps collect the blood is a length of plastic tubing. It looks dark red. Blood red (gulp!) I am then summoned to the table where I will give blood. A very friendly technician by the name of Gene Tanner examines my arms, so he can decide which vein to stick He first checks my right arm. then my left, then my right again. Are you sure they always use this arm? he asks, doubting me. I nod And they always have trouble finding the vein. too. Don't feel bad. He did get the needle in me, fianlly, saying. You'll just feel a slight pricking. That's what they always say. But it really didn't hurt too bad And I'm off! Or my blood is. to be precise. I fill up the pint bag quickly, not like my first time donation. I thought that my blood had been molecu-larly changed to syrup because it took nearly half-an-hour. That's normal, according to CIRBC staff. After I'm done, they remove the needle from my arm. and I get to hold it up in the air and put pressure on the hole in it. After a few minutes of that. I sit up (slowly) and make my way to the best part of the blood donation process: recovery. Basically, recovery consists of cookies, Coke, and coloring, if one is so inclined. I indulge in the Coke and cookies but skip the coloring because I can't bend my arm. People from APO wait on you here. It's pretty nice Right before I go. I get a sticker portraying Charlie Corpuscle that says, I'm special. I gave blood. I wear it proudly As far as I know. I didn't win the door prize, but I don't mind. It's more of a reward to know that just maybe. I helped save someone's life. Some college students act out their childhood days by coloring in the books available in the recovery area. An ew Wrtslr Every successful donor gets a sticker proclaiming the good deed This agitating device helps collect the blood coming from a donor's vein. 359 Blood Drive To stop the now ot blood alter donation, the arm must be elevated. A CIRBC technician determines the point in the arm where the needle will be inserted. Want the Best Increasing Graduation Success ounded in 1973. the National Soci ety of Black Engi neer's sole pur pose is to increase the re cruitment. retention and successful graduation of minori ties in engineering First of all. the recruiting takes place at all high schools in the fall and in Febuary. Efforts of this kind seem highly booming since. Purdue has the largest student run organization in the nation with approximately 174 members This visitation of high schools is done by PEP TEAM (Youth Outreach Pro Softmg through old memos horn pro vious meetings, these members ol the Society ot Black Engineers look tor an upcoming scheduled event gram) Another type of involve ment is peer advisory which is similiar to a big brother sister grouping for the organization At the Fall banquet is where the majority of the awards are awarded One such award is Anthony Harriss Award for the member who has given the most outstanding service. An other award presented is the Charles Wilson Award for Ihc most outstanding leadership Other awards given arc the most outstanding student and most improved grade point av crage from each category freshmen, sophomores, juniors. and seniors In addition, various Merit Awards for schol arship are given at the Fall Banquet President Mary Smith says IA.V. R , Wnt. Off .u-v S� n ,« Rm Stwitn fU rwa It . S(CONOfKM JcnUn. IU fwtr lrwn. 4VKVI1 HWns .v. V.v Smith, NMlm lUiAo ' ’ Po-vuIa «- . Rwif R.,t, • ( mn Jontf Until) ROW .t«y VV.� v4i ft -!1 BW V.v. n CU'V Into Kmty Npuwv fpm lUmti hi',) I,nm Vr,n-.i hkrttttM. fAvy(«,« • ft Ch ROW M-fvt,i. I’l Vh U«yikn.r in hn-'t iVvion (I’. � ..,,! Mv,-.'i 11.1st Cvm'v ,fcw It (xy-.-n SnnmflGt'lt ) fU� -X rw? mj,vi� v,oTa she thinks the students in NSBE are given the opportu nity to be more wellrounded individuals, bolh projessionally and academically . Personally, she feels she has grown with the society , and that she has learned more ofwhat is im porlalnt to most engineering corporations by Stephanie Brust tMivn X 360 Socioty o( Black Engineers Dancing For Fun Boiler Babes Dazzle Everyone Many students who go to the football games do not actually watch the games because they are too busy being entertained by the Boiler Babes. This group of twenty women dances for fans on the sidelines at football games and at halftime and time outs at basketball games They also appear at women basketball and volleyball games. Even though the girls contrib- ute much time to the practice and performance of the Boiler Babes, they still maintain high grade point averages and are involved in many activities around campus. The Boiler Babes also perform at a fund raising event for alumni and occasionally for other nonprofit organizations, but no matter where the girls perform, they are sure to dazzle and entertain their audiences. by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Alice Browning. Cathy Davis. Sarah Dougharty. Nancy Halverson. Christine Hayes. Katherine McCortt. Janet McDonald. Ellen Wiggins, Laura Stanley. Lee Patton. BACK ROW Ann Guelke. Chris Holly. Molly Howard. Ann Low. Carolyn Semhnger. Amber Russell. Susan Al-becht. Kelly Ahr. Renee Mopson. Stacey Halth Let’s Get Fired Up Cheerleaders Encourage Spirit Flips, spins, and cheers; these are all in a day s work for a Cheerleader. Their voices can be heard at all home and away games because no place is too far for the Cheerleaders. The men and women Cheerleaders practice daily for two hours and are also involved in many behind the scenes activities. The Cheerleaders meet alumni and may be judges for local school cheerleading competitions. Nancy Cross, the advisor for the squad, described the Cheerleaders as the Ambassadors of Purdue . The yearly committment of the Cheerleaders to themselves, the squad, and the fans is one that promotes the spirit of Purdue whether they are the home team or visitors at far away places by Ann Romeo FRONT ROW Tara Thrasher. Jet German. Susan Quinn. Tahnee Peatcy. Lisa Smith. Becky Gallagher. Erika Eickman, BACK ROW Tony Pounds. Todd Thomas. Willie Robins. Steve Carey. John Coghlan. John Corbett. Sean Leddy 361 Boiler Babes Cheerteaders Engineering Steps Aside Tau Beta Pi Promotes Social Life of a Major Do all good engineer ing students study9 Wrong' Tau Beta Pi president James Siekkin is here to make sure of it The engineering honary gives honor to students who do well in their classes, and according to Siekkin. ’ They promote liberal culture and basically try to get the students heads out of their books Tau Beta Pi is the engineer ing equivalent to Phi Beta Kap Sitting at the tau Beta Pi meeting. Senior John Cie ki and a Inend enjoy the tree ptz7a while listening to the guest speaker pa, a liberal arts honorary They are the second oldest Greek letter honorary Nationally they have been around for 102 years and they have been here on campus for 95 years The organization is more than just an honorary, though They have community activi ties that they are involved in. such as the walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes and working with the Jaycees on their haunted house Some social activities planned included monthly meetings with speak ers on a variety of subjects and then all going out for piz za Tau Beta Pi also organize different tournaments such as racquetball The 150 members come from all the schools of engi neering. which makes them different than the other engi neering honoranes because they combine all of the dis plmes But don't think of them as just engineers according to Siekkin. We are more than just engineers by Kathy Koon 362 Tau Beta Pi Playing the Music Honoraries Pay Recognition eing active on campus can be difficult. If involved with the Purdue All-American Band, one faces the time committment and conflicts of practices, and also the lost weekends when travelling Although much hard work is put into the band, it does not go by unnoticed Their is an honorary set up for male and female band members to recognize their dedication to academics and the band Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kaap 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 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 One of the activates they sponsor is a jazz on the hill program during grand prix week This is where bands from high schools all over the state are invited to campus to play on Slayter hill. They also participate in many different service projects such as a phone-a-thon, water breaks during freshman band camp, and they usher events sponsored by bands They also do all the publicity for band events. According to Ben Pfeffer. president of Kappa Kappa Psi have played integral parts of the band for many years and will for many years to come by Kathy Koon FRONT ROW Kate Kustermann, Paul DiTeadoro, Karin Dully. Tammy Schoenmg. Clenus Smith. Kevin Brueck. Jill Henderson. WillAter. Dorothy Wollskehi. Jett Kirby. Chris Stevens. Doug Ahr. Andy Ciyne. Judi Me-Curtain. Mary Dahrah. Robin Bruit. Sharon McGutggao. Scott Doebhng. Stephanie Barnard. Kelley Hartrantt. Stan Vtanch. Laura Myer. Andrea Culross. Lon Paul. Rob Das. Cheryl Vans. Kevin Kays. BACK ROW Dan Jacques. Doug Bryant. William Coleman. Ted Rich, Mike Hancock. Tim Andorter. Ed Suchodolski. John Freed, Bob Havdey. Mike Simmons Seated together, the band all looks alike, but individuals who display excellent grades are inducted into Kappa Kappa f si Tau Beta Sigma Honorary tor mate and female band members 363 Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Participating in the ROTC parade. Being a cadet is not an easy task as is these cadets march in perfect union demonstrated by this cadet as he down the street, with the utmost con- works through sit ups during cates- centrahon thenics Leadership Grows 220th Cadet Wing Succeeds he 220 Cadet Wing, founded around 1947. has the main objective to train the future office candidate for the Air Force. Its an 8 or 4 year program and your qualifications in the end are determined by the kind of work you do and how involved you get within the organization towards learning leadership and management skills. At one time this type of organization was required for all in the form of the R.O.T.C. — reserved officer training corp. Now, it is on a volunteer basis, and is affiliated with the Air Force. Many activities are done within the 220 Cadet Wing by these volunteered members. Most activities are fun and social. but with an alternative motive for the good of the organization and its members. One such activity is sports night. This is much like intramural sports. Other activities include Air Society Awareness Day Events, a Job Fair, Career Work, and a High School Day Recruitment. During the week of Air Society Awareness Day a flag was raised in its honor. The Job Fair offers opportunity to meet someone in the career of their interest, and career work projects add to their experience and background of their field Of course, the High School Day Recruitment promotes membership of the 220 Cadet Wing to keep membership high enought to accomplish objects. An annual event that much more social than the events mentioned previously is the Dining Out . At Dining Out there is a banquet with guest speaker and afterwards there is a dance held In addition to the other activities, the group does meet every week and there are usually interesting speakers at these that prove to be a learning experience. Something else this organization has to offer besides ac- tivities is its awards. Awards include: Job Performance awards. Academic awards. Air Performance. Physical Fitness Awards, and Summer Field Training Awards for bravery, courage and leadership. Plus, there are four 3 1 2 year scholarships and two 2 1 2 year scholarships awarded each year As result of the activities and awards Jenny McGee, vice commanding officer feels. “220 Cadet Wing is a well received profession, promotes programs and service projects for the well being of campus and community. She said of her personal rewards, I think I've gotten leadership training responsibilities that she doesn't think you could get this early in life any where else. by Stephanie Brust Cretcton Oautermann Editor-In-Chief of the Exponent. Mark Sabbe. takes a breather during a busy day. Reading and typing in the personals for the next edition, these Exponent staff workers try to get everything in before the deadline. Gwtcften Dautamw Finishing up one and starting another. Chris Soltis explains her next assignment to another Exponent worker. 366 Exponent FRONT ROW: Susan 6rise. Jessica Surbeck. Kenda Rosier. Crystal McWhorter. Karen Zupane. Holly Schroeder, Judy Lawson. Nancy Smith. Mark Langley. Marianne Studer. Ester Thoelle; SECOND ROW: Coralie Farmer, Erica Adams. Gesche Hunelse. Katie Reed. Paul Lett on, Chris Wheeler, Mark O'Haro. Bill Allen. Mark Sabbe. Brandt Hershman. Tracy Johnson. Bridgetto Phlum. Jim Smyth, Kyle Mullen. Eric Sabbe. Cathy Mainattch. Cheryl Gtotzbach. Terry Cline; BACK ROW Jell Gore. John Benish, Janet Mancuso, Marianne Perrin, Dawn Fable. Darra Young, Tracy Maple. Rick Karr. Dean Blackburn. Craig Jones, Kirk Knotts. Mike Mitchell, Theresa Badovich. Dan Schwandner. Rodney Soultz. All News Is News The Exponent Prints Daily Doug Day FRONT ROW Tom Hood. Brian Schuman, Jell Brooks. Jim Hegarty. Debbie Bolter. BACK ROW: Dave Miskunas. Ryan Smith, Wes Crawford. Jell Newell, John Marlin. Robert Zink is to teach people about the business of newspapers”. Currently, this is becoming apparent through the planning and developing of an Exponent building. This 1.7 million dollar project is hoping to be complete by May of 1989. the centenial anniversary of the Exponent. by Ann Romeo With the stress beginning to take its toll. Mark O'Hare, cartoonist ol Art Gallery. the local comic strip, spaces out lor awhile. Kn May of 1889 a small group of students started a weekly magazine that served a small amount of people. Today this magazine, The Ixponent. has developed into i newspaper that issues ?0,000 papers daily to the stu-Jents making it the tenth larg-ist newspaper in the country. The Exponent was a sup-x rted organization until 1969 vhen it broke away from the Jniversity because of a critical ;olumn against President Hovde. The editor in chief, Bill Bmoot. was fired from the job; it this time the University was he publisher of the paper. After much debate, it was lecided that the paper should e an independent organiza-ion for various legal reasons. The Purdue Student Publish-ng Foundation evolved as a 13 member board of directors, who are a mixture of students, faculty advisors, and community members. The newspaper encountered some rocky times that almost forced the paper to fold. Today, the Exponent is a million dollar organization that exists solely on advertising revenue . The staff of 200. seven full time non-students and 193 full time students, are on salary. A training session is sponsored by different departments that staff members are required to attend before they begin working for the Exponent. Employees usually start on the bottom of the ladder and work their way towards the top. The Exponent has changed its overall attitude from being a social paper to being a professional business. Its function 367 Exponent Working Together PRHC Does The Job Right he Purdue Residence Hall Council is an orgamza-lion that promotes coordination and cooperation between the Residence Halls, and is the link of communication between students and resdidence hall administrators and the four officers. Activities the Council sponsors includes a Winter Festival in January. Crime Prevention Week, and the annually held Dock Dance . The dances are usually held in the fall semester and allow the new residence hall residents to get acquainted Entertain- ment varies from live bands to a disc jockey. The PRHC also works with the annual phonathon and the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive. An awards banquet is held at the end of the year; awards are given to the various halls that recognize excellent programs. PRHC strives to create equality between the halls by listening and acting upon the ideas that surface at meetings. This council creates a position for the Residence Halls to hold on campus that gives them opportunities to work with each other and with other students. by Ann Romeo Sticking Together Arab Students Unite for Fun o establish a mutual understanding among Arabs and other students. The Organization of Arab Students was founded in 1975. The organization became very unactive until just recently. 1986, when the group started to revitalize with its members. With 60 members. membership is not limited to Arabs alone. Approximately 140 students are Arabs at Purdue University; so. the organization does have room to grow. The organization gives both members and non-members the chance to learn more about the Arab culture; the people, their countries, their government, and thier history. Various slide presentations and coffee hours display the picture of the Arab world. Within the Organization of Arab students consisits of two types of members, associate and regular Associate membership is for faculty or staff members, while regular membership is open to all university students. One main emphasis of membership is to be free of discrimination, based on national origin, sex. race, religion, or ethnic group. The main activity of this group is participating in an annual food festival at St Thomas Parish, and other activities ar the different intramural programs. FRONT ROW Todd Kibler. Carlos Salinas. Sharon Witek, Katherine Kendall. Brian Powell. Stephen Flores; SECOND ROW Phillip Keshn. Ronald Stewart. Mark WoH. Richard Tobin, Brian Jennings. Thomas Hotlield: THIRD ROW: James Jones. Daniel Leal. Thomas Trahan. Matthew Welch. James Baum. BACK ROW Tim Pujol. John Greenwood. David Fleming. Anthony Grennes. Brent Rutan. Bruce Haulier FRONT ROW Ann Streep. Cathy Cates. Susan Stubbs. Toni Hutto. Greg Boegner. Laura Holloway. SECOND ROW David Taylor, Mark Allen. Nick Jones. Mike Thomas. THIRD ROW. Don Walden. Colleen Cameron. Susan Pyle. Margaret Neil. James Lmdiey, Lee Kephnger. BACK ROW Tim Thomas. Robert DeVaney. Robert Hampton. David Ridley. Doug Hall. Brian Vanicek. Lynda Lankford. All of the groups effort to promote mutual understanding between each other is accomplished through the group's projects which make the campus aware of the Arab World . by Stephanie Brust 368 Purdue Residence Hall Council Arab Students Alpha Zeta Providing Needed Experience Students have the opportunity to join many professional fraternities throughout their studies. Students in the School of Agriculture have the opportunity to join a variety of students organizations that promote varies fields in agriculture. Alpha Zeta is a professional fraternity that promotes agriculture and leadership in agriculture. Members must be a sophmore in the school of agriculture that shows a honorable character and leadership skills who are willing to participate in a number of activities that involve the university and the community. Different activities that are sponsored by Alpha Zeta in- clude helping with the agriculture fish fry and with America Diabetes Association 10k run. A cabin fever dance and various trips to nursing homes that allowed Alpha Zeta members to interact with the patients were also planned activities of this organization. Members helped prepare and package an information packet that went out to all agriculture students. Each year students are sent to represent Purdue at the biannual meeting of 64 national chapters of Alpha Zeta. Ideas are exchanged at these national meetings that further the knowledge of members of Alpha Zeta. At chapter meetings. Alpha Zeta sponsors guest speakers who are invit- Andrew VWHn ed to help promote the School of Agriculture. Alpha Zeta offers more to its members than acedemic en-lightment; it also sheds new light on learning in college. This professional organization provides valuable real-world” experience outside of the classroom Career contacts and references through iner-action with their professional guest speakers, university authorities. and business executives are established that will aid the members of Alpha Zeta long after their participation with this organization has ended. by Ann Romeo One of the things Alpha Zeta tries to promote is the working environment that an agriculture maior might encounter. Agricultural finance major. Brandon Pfieffer gets farm experience from a friend. Student Publications INFORM Students Are Surrounded By Opportunities To Develop Writing Skills As Campus Editor, Tracy Maple must write, as well as type her own stories Opportunities abound on campus for students who want to get writing experience. Several student publications offer students a chance to display their talents and improve them. “The Exponent , which will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1989 started as a weekly publication and became a daily in 1906. In 1969. the newspaper broke away from the university after a defamatory article about Fredrick Hovde who was the univerity president at the time. The next day marked the first and only time the paper was not published when it was supposed to be. Mark Sabbe, editor-in-chief, began as a staff writer, quickly moved to managing editor and after seeing internal communication problems was named Editor-in-Chief in Fall '86. He now puts in at least 60 hours per week seeing that the newspaper reaches the students everyday. Due to Sabbe's graduation in May. a new editor-in-chief was named, A paid staff of 150-200 people make up four departments production, advertising, business and staff writers are paid by column inches and advertising staff works on commission. Together, these people keep a 23 hour cycle going. Callouts for interested students occur once a semester and training classes are held twice a semester for new members. Until 1975. The Exponent , lost money but it now runs on $1 million annual budget. 20,000 papers are produced each week making it the largest student newspaper in Indiana. It is the third largest independent student paper. For fifty years. The Exponent” has rented the space they utilize in the basement of the Union. However, blueprints are currently being drawn for the construction of an office building on Northwestern next to the parking garage. Ground will be broken this summer for the $1.7 — 1.9 million project. The building should be complete by May of ‘89. just in time for the 100th celebration. 370 Campus Publications Recently, a new publication has caught the eye of students on campus. Dave Reap, editor-in-chief, claims, “Campus Column is not competition but complimentary to The Exponent . Reap, also founder of the paper, felt the university needed an outlet for feature writing. Not only does it provide a service, but Campus Column is alternative reading that can give people writing experience. The paper is in magazine format on a newspaper tabloid making it a magapaper. Student publications are also a great way to form friendships as can be seen by Nick Tiemersma and Jenn Hiler. 371 Campus Publications Photographer Paul Zawada assists in making the Debris an interesting book. Photos are vital to any publication. As a photographer. Andrew Vlietstra (back), sometimes has to contend with people taking his camera' Ctmert Thiel Inform (cont.) The staff consists of 65 full time students who are not paid Staff writers work at their convenience. The paper welcomes anyone who would like input on the biweekly publication. So. how in the world does a student get a paper started? Dave Reap wrote a constitution that focused the purpose. By word of mouth, he began compiling a staff. An $895 grant for student organizations given by the university got the paper off the ground and helped pay for most of the necessary supplies. With the help of the Interfraternity Council. Purdue Student Association, and many individuals, the paper was able to come a reality. It now runs completely on advertising sales. In the future, the paper hopes to get more involved with the actual university and be flexible with the times. A strong financial foundation is the key to Campus Column s success. Reap says he hopes that this sounding board of student ideas and opinions is around for 20 more years. Along some different lines is The Debris. Composed of a senior staff of nine and a junior staff of 50. the organization will be going into its 101st year. The almost 600 page yearbook is the work of students in production, photography, business. and sales. Revenue comes from book sales and contracts for pages. The Debris is also responsible for hiring a photo company to take senior pictures as well as choosing a publisher every year. This year-round process entails many long hours in order to meet deadlines. A new staff is choosen each year during February and March. The process consists of a petition and an interview Qualities sought depends on the position desired, but all good staff members need to be dedicated and willing to see a job to the finish. The publications do not end here. Purdue Engineer Magazine is the result of more student efforts. So. as can easily be seen, opportunities to express one s writing ability can be found if a student has the time and desire. Sue Bartkowiak helps oat with other sections by typing stories into the computer 372 Campus Publications Gfetchoo Oaotpmwm Mark Sabbe. editor-in-chief of the Exponent, takes a break from working to socialize Students writing lor the Exponent also get experience at typing stories into the video display terminal (VDT) 373 Campus Publications Oeicheo Daufermann Student publications also offer a chance to get experience in areas besides writing and photography Tim Meyer, business manager of the Debris, takes time out of paying bills to sketch PMO Giving The Campus Harmony Purdue Musical Organization Entertains Students and Community Just listen ... is it quiet, loud, which ever one hears, it is always harmonic. Purdue University has provided entertainment locally, nationally and internatinally for over 50 years, despite the fact that the University lacks a music school. The years of entertainment existed because of Purdue Musical Organizations (PMO). PMO was founded by Albert P Stewart in 1930 with the basic purpose to provide musical entertainment and fun for audiences wherever it performs. Over the years, the organization has grown and currently consists of five different groups: the University Choir, the Choral Club, the Purduettes. Purdue Bell Choirs, and the Varsity Glee Club; these groups perform a variety of musical styles in the 250 shows that they do yearly. On Purdue's campus a favorite performance, the annual PMO Christmas Show, draws large audiences, while the First Nighter Concert, the All Campus Serenade, and the PMO Spring Show also attract many people who enjoy listening to the harmonious sounds of PMO. Entertainment is always provided when the Varsity Glee Club performs. Its roots date back to 1894. when Dr. Albert Stewart founded this all-male student group. Their voices have been heard from coast to coast and across the oceans. In the summer of 1987, the Glee Club traveled through the Scandinavian countries. They performed at the Internatinal Music Festival in Bergen. Norway; their travels also took them to various cities in the Soviet Union. continued 374 Purdue Musical Organizations Gelling into the act. these Purduettes With the help ot a tew props. Chris sing all about Good Lovin to a cap■ Casebolt ot the Varsity Glee Club trve audience sings a tale ot Willard Watts. PMO Purdueettes Jeanne Allgor. Elaine Lauz. Christine Colley. Tracey Adams. Heidi Hams. Patricia Kemmer. Heather Fowler. Susan Whyman, Kelly Klmker. Eve Given. Anne Lankton. Tamara Vice. Janey King, Angela Costley. Annie Allen, Debbie Marks. Lisa Shatter. Amy Travis. Gretchen Walters. Susan Brock. Susan Slayton. BeAnn Johnson. Cheryl Morns. Cyndi Halteck. Kristen Jones. Cristi Reeves, Carole WHecha. Jennifer Osbutn. Michelle Ham University Choir: FRONT ROW Mark Allgood. Melissa Grimes. Sue Terry, Laura Stahly. Denise Reagan, Amy Thomas. Kerne Grannan. Sanford Dickert. Gary Branson. SECOND ROW: Brad Pickett, Vnhan Stulls. Heather Banner. Julia McDamal. Jane Kilgore. Shawn Olcott. THIRD ROW Craig Lambrecht, Abby Reeves. Erin Nichols. Amy Fox. Brian Byrd; FOURTH ROW: Jell Tomson. Eve Hatter. Robin Barton. Dena Loweth. Diane Gentry. Kent Biery; FIFTH ROW Joe Tomecek. Laura Koczaja. Beth Colson. Craig Barkhimet; SIXTH ROW Pat McGaughy. Janie Embery. Lisa Leonard. Tracy Byler. Jett Pastor: SEVENTH ROW Bill Taylor. Jackie Luecke. Laura Kuespert. Julie Kuipers. Melanie Harlan. Laura Mazzei. Kelsey Hadley. EIGHTH ROW John Tencaie. Kristi Abel. Yvonne Kachuk. Kassie Glick. Tom Bollman, NINTH ROW David Spector. Lindsay Williams. Melinda Ludwig. Christy Schepers. Ron Hitch, TENTH ROW. Enc Broemel. Sharon Sussex. Mindy Shuck, Judi Fields. Andy Weeks; BACK ROW: Kent Keller, Bill Rohlling, Sean Cole. Darwin Ling. Brian Hum. Ron Yoder. Mitch Norwood. Kevin Curry. Eric Gaby. Marty Manvel. Todd Hendrickson One ot the many facets ol PMO is the Bell Choir Here the members play the Shaker Chimes 375 Purdue Musical Organizations Choral Clot FRONT ROW Rita Lechhtner. Dam Robinson. Kristen Brandt. Elaine Luttrell. Melissa Attorn. Suzanne Weslhoven. Brenda Lazzaro. Sharon Nebuda. Jeneen Smith, Laura White. Rena Stoichell. SECOND ROW Sandi Koenig. Sandi Schauer. Renee Krueger. Liz Cuson. Charmame Smith. Marilyn Miller. Pam Beard. Melinda Schultz. Tamy Noel. Jill Puckett Mary Kudrak; THIRD ROW Torn Lawson. Lon Johnson. Kathryn Nelligan, Jennifer Oldham. Kim Jellries. Susan Weldon. Kalio Mans. Kelly Roberts. Liz Anderson. Debbte Brocket. Maty Beth Plummer; FOURTH ROW: Melanie Pfennig. Angie Zerbe, Jill Graber. DeAnn Brown. Shawna McCormick. Kim Meyer. Teresa Perkins. Jayne Young. Joanie Bruns. Juha Lamb. Dawn Antclilf, Lisa Abbott. Chris Borron. Kelly McGuire; BACK ROW Debbie Abbott. Alhson Millar. Molly Burke. Susan Snyder. Amy Snetson. Valerie Wilson. Rhonda Fagan. Lolita Jackson. Laura Lanchantm. Sharon Waller. Nancy Guyant. Jeanne Baumgartner. Andrea Hull. Laurie Ludwig. Amy Alexander Varsity Glee Club FRONT ROW. Boyd Daws, Neil Wheeler, Jeff Mann. Scott Jackson. Bob Koiooch, Richie Lanman. Mark Bymastet. Jae Cho. Jeff Marks; SECOND ROW. Bill Reed. Scott Badskey. David Swam. Clint Glessner. John Reed. John Hall. Steve Schnver. Alan Herron. Bart Finn. THIRD ROW Mark Reagm. Scott Heldman. Dan Trice. Jell Hopper. David Scheuerman. Zeiie Crawford. Rick Neff. David Applogarth. FOURTH ROW Erik Hanson. Garret Nacke. Tony Avellana. Brad Coddington, Ted Munchmeyer. Ernie Avellana. Eric Wilkens. FIFTH ROW. Steve Standihrd. Brian Laird. David Berry. Craig Wilson. Bruce Barker. Mark Smith. Chad Haxton; SIXTH ROW Todd Millet. Wes Tharpe. Kevin Sprecher. Kevin Kimker. Brian Cooper. Jack Lugar. SEVENTH ROW Keith Mueller. Scott Slump. Jim Ueurance. David Ehle. Dav.d Carnal. David Doerr; BACK ROW: Richard Doerr. Chris Caseboil. Louis Voetker, Pete Miller. Doug Ham, Tony Hatton Giving Harmony Continued . . . An inspiring attitude is felt from each performance because the members of the Glee Club strive to achieve perfection in their concerts But the seriousness doesn not shadow the enjoyment that is also part of the program The Purduettes. a high energy show choir, consists of 26 select women. This part of PMO has had a glamorous history. It was formed during World War II because the men of the Glee Club were sent overseas; thus forcing them to cancel many of their shows The 13 women students who were the Purduettes traveled around the country and to many USO camps until they disbanded following the war. In 1952, the group was reorganized under the title of the Choraleers . In 1959 the choir was renamed as the Purduettes and have been providing entertainment ever since. Recently, choreography has become part of the show, but the center light of the concert is the singing entertainment. An addition to PMO in 1972 was the Choral Club. This group of 65 women was formed to accommodate the growing popularity of vocal music at Purdue. The University Choir is also a choir group, but its 70 members are men and women. They perform a wide repetoire of music and include many musical show tunes in their concerts. The three of these choir groups perform an campus as well as thourghout the state of Indiana. In September of 1979, the Purdue Bell Choirs were formed. Because of the large 376 Purdue Musical Organizations PMO This past summer the Glee Club had the rare opportunity to travel and perform throughout the Scandanavian countries in Europe and also in the Soviet Union. On a trip through Staiheim Canyon. Norway, a few take in the breathtaking scenery. Women from the different PMO groups Handing out information tor the very gather together for a picture. popular Christmas Show are members of the Purdue Musical Organization. 377 Purdue Musical Organizations Giving Harmony Continued . . . turn-out at the auditions, two groups were formed: a seventeen member men and women group — the Purdue Bell Choir and a sixteen member women group — the Purdue Belles. Originally, the music would be from White Chapel Handbells, in five octaves, but through the support of many people, three more octaves were purchased. and a set of Shaker Chimes were given to PMO in 1986 as a gift from a Glee Club alumni, allowing the groups more flexibility in their performance. The talent and enthusiasm adds to the enjoayable Bringing back the otdies. Ba Na Na performs a hit from the 50's at the Freshman First Nightet. ensembles of PMO. Friendships develop between members that reflect a family like atmosphere. PMO fosters a spirit of camaraderie among students as they learn, practice, travel, entertain. and grow together to strength PMO. The members are students who volunteer many hours of their time, while still allowing enough time for their studies. Members come from a variety of backgrounds and the diversity among them is great, but all share one love This is the love of singing and entertaining which is apparent throughout each performance. by Ann Romeo Purdue Musical Organization Stall FRONT ROW Gig Sims. Shelly Ha balh. BACK ROW Martha O'Farrell. Brian Breed. Kitty Campbell. Kent Momson. Jae Israel. Bill Allen. Gary Branson PMO 378 Purdue Musical Organizations Working On Campus Tomahawk Develops Leaders £ £ p omahawk is a I national or- I gamzation you get into not if you want to be involved. but you get in because you are already involved. said Regina Kinslow. chairman of the communications commitee of Tomahawk. They are a co-ed leadership service fraternity that recognizes outstanding students by giving them the opportunity to be leaders in other areas. To become involved in Tomahawk. one has to have a grade point average of 4.5 and proven themselves a leader, or a dedicated member of some campus activity. If this criteria is met. one will be invited to attend a smoker at which more information about the organization is received If still interested, prospective members can sign up and recieve an interview. The actives then ask the interviewees they selected to participate in an eight week pledgeship program. During this eight weeks pledges are required to participate in at least three service projects. Tomahawk will help with just about anything needed on campus, including ushering for the PMO Christmas show, sponsoring a food drive for the needy of Lafayette, and the twisted candle walk against Drunk Driving with the Airforce ROTC. President Janet Degener and advisor Dale Daniels help guide tomorrows world leaders today, a motto often heard on campus, but never well displayed as by the members of Tomahawk. by Kathy Koon TomoM� prwio Ottering information to freshman students during Day On Campus. Tomahawk used the gazebo between Stanley Coulter and the Chemistry Building Learning to know each other, these Tomahawk pledges have a rowdy time during a Tomahawk get-together FRONT ROW Tim Earle-ywine; SECOND ROW Cara Reisanman. Mary Schneiienburger. THIRD ROW Matt Purcell. Kim Frazier. Debbye MaiHet. Jim Jowanowitz. Nancy Ouan. Christy Levin. Kay Hagas. Chris Stanton. Peter Gray. Michelle Chrisp. Andy Weeks; FOURTH ROW Dale Daniels. Janet Degner. Robert Williams. Scott Swenson. Brian Keiger. Jen Geist-ing. Melhsa Robinson. Da-re Daniels. Karen Webber. Regina Tmslow. Brian Shtock. BACK ROW Angie Ebbers. Shawn Higgins. Jerry White. Greg Lesher. Jamie Catha. Rosie Ricci. Judi Fields. Mike Boebmger FRONT ROW; Mark Wagner. Andrea Surovek. Danielle Bonnert. MaryBeth Wisler. Tonya Rhoades. Paul Gkreckner. Cathy Geske. Ryan Funkhouser. SECOND ROW: Angie Pagliaro. Laura Funke. Mark White. Andy TurciCh. Andy Roussey. Erik Hanson. Mike McMahon. Beth Probst. BACK ROW Joe Adams. Tyrone Edens. Kerin Sprecher. Ted Fahlsmg To get a job; That’s what it’s all about, that’s why the university exists. There are 34,500 students enrolled here, studying a multitude of subjects ranging from agronomy to visual design. Although it is known for its outstanding programs in agriculture, engineering and technology, this university excells in many other fields. Plant protection, move-ment sport science, social work, building construction technology, mutallurgical engineering and urban forestry are among the less publicized. Obscure? Maybe, but not unimportant. All of the majors are significant in some way. All of the students have specific reasons for studying their field and have specific goals after graduation. Whether the reason is money, prestige, service, or to gain additional knowledge, it is valid. Every student experiences the late night study session and feels the pressure of too much to do and not enough time! Everyone knows the panic during finals week and relief when it’s over, regardless of major. When the time finally arrives to start interviewing for jobs, tension and anxiety soar. Feelings of confidence and inadequacy collide. Pride is in abundance as each student walks across the stage of Elliot Hall of Music and recieves that degree, housed in a black leather cover with a gold Purdue seal on the front. After graduation, everyone goes to his her respective job to attain those goals that brought each one of us here; they walk out of the doors of education into the working world. 380 Academia President Andrew VW Mtr� Enjoying one ol his favorite past times President Beering routes (or Purdue at the first home game against Louisville, where the Boilers tied 22 to 22. Since most of his travels are business related. Dr. Beering thinks of one day taking a real vacation in Australia. 382 Academia President Serious, Dedicoted and Compassionate Instilling in people a futur-stic attitude, a willingness to ook into the 21st century is one of Dr. Steven Beering’s greatest accomplishments as oresident of Purdue. Everyone las ideas about how the cam-dus will look in the future, but Dr. Beering's ideas are unique, .ooking to the future of the sngineering mall he imagines Deople wanting to have wed-Jings there and parties there . According to Beering this can oe an oasis and retreat setting vhere you can get away from he hustle and bustle and hurly Durly of other things. One of 3urdue's greatest assets in his Dpinion are the 1 4 million plus urdue alumni. When asked what the one hing he would change about 3urdue. Dr. Beering replied, I hink Purdue is the most exiting university in North Amer- ica that I'm aware of. The spirit of can do. We’ve got progress on all fronts. We've got the most wonderful students with committment and faculty with a sense of vision and direction. This is really a great place so I wouldn't change anything about it. In a recent ranking Lafayette. IN was rated the 46th best place to live in the United States. Dr. Beering feels that Purdue made a considerable contribution, not only to the ranking but to the decision of the Subaru lsuzu executives to build a plant in the greater Lafayette area. Purdue is the single greatest asset to the Lafayette community according to Beering and What we represent here is the Midwest at its best. Being president of such a prominent university has many advantages as well as some drawbacks. The opportunity to do things for people on a grand scale” is what Dr. Beering enjoys most about his position. As a physician he had the opportunity to help individuals; now his actions can affect the lives of thousands. Perhaps the greatest drawback is the long hours. His position is a seven day a week job. However, when Dr. Beering has free time he enjoys reading, traveling, golfing, watching sports and listening to music. When asked what adjectives he would use to describe himself. Dr. Beering replied, I would say I'm serious, dedicated and compassionate, too serious I'm afraid.” Perhaps Dr. Beering’s serious attitude is partially due to his upbringing. Beering's childhood years were spent in his homeland of Germany. In 1948 Beering immigrated to the United States where he continued his education. After receiving a B.S. and an M.D., he was trained in endocrinology and internal medicine. In San Antonio. Texas he served as Chief of Internal Medicine and Director of Ecucation at the Wilfred Hall Medical Center. Dr. Beering then moved to Indiana where he became a professor of medicine and assistant dean at Indiana University. While at Indiana he managed the hospital and served as chairman of the association of American Medical Colleges. Five years ago, in 1983. Dr. Beering accepted the position of president of Purdue. by Patti Schlege! Todd CXnvUc V Beering takes a few minutes to slax in his Hovde Hall office. Vice Presidents Who Are They? Their responsibilities cover everything from money brought into the university to the Purdue Glee Club. Their offices are scattered from Freehafer Hall on the south end of campus to Young Graduate House to the top floors of Hovde Hall. They are 11 in number. Each one is part of a bigger machine. They are the Purdue University Vice Presidents. Dr. Richard E. Grace sees his position as Vice President for Student Services as a support to the education students come to Purdue to receive. Students don't come to Purdue to play in the band or to sit in the student hospital with a broken ankle. They come to Purdue for an education. We are just a backdrop of activities for this education. As vice president Grace is in charge of the budget and policy controls of 16 different departments on campus. They touch the new freshman student (admissions), the graduating student (the placement center) and many students in between. Another vice president the university could not do without is Charles B. Wise, the Vice President for Development. He is responsible for coordinating the private fund raising the university, and corporations. He also works closely with the Purdue Student Foundation Board and their annual phonathon. I see myself as a matchmaker, Wise says, between the donors and the students. Nothing is more enjoyable then the look in a donor’s eyes when they know they have helped someone or the look of gratitude in the recipients eyes. Although the university receives donations of all sorts of sizes, none is more important then another. All receive a letter of thanks and for larger donations, a stewardship telling where their money went. Donors of scholarships are sometimes also given the name, of the receiver of the scholarship. To help coordinate such a large staff of vice presidents there are two executive vice presidents. Dr. Varro E. Tyler is the Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dr. Frederick R. Ford is the Executive Vice President and Treasurer. Although some vice presidents report directly to Dr. Steven Beering, many report to Tyler. He deals largely with the school deans (nine in number), the faculty, and the Board of Trustees. He deals with such matters as leave of absence, sabbiticals and is considered the chief academic officer of the university. One of the best parts of my job is seeing the university as a whole. Tyler says. I have the opportunity to make positive changes for the university and its faculty and students. With all the responsibilities that go with their jobs, the vice presidents often have to set standards for themsolves. Perhaps Dr. Grace sums it up the best when he says it is all a matter of public trust. Do your work right the first time and always keep an eye on tradition with keeping your feet moving towards progress. by Patti Baker Varro E. Tyler Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs DivO WNIt«mc Fredrick R. Ford Executive Vice President and Treasurer i 384 Academia Vice Presidents OsvnJ Wtitlofnoro John Huie Vice Presidents for State Relations Ronald L. Fruitt Vice President for Housing and Food Service GnWn Dauterman Robert A. Greenkom Vice President for Research ■ David WiWemoro Robert L. Ringel Vice President and Dean of the Graduate School DavO VrMkvrxxo Howard S. Lyon Vice President for Business Services and Assistant Treasurer Andrew Vtetstra Charles B. Wise Vice President for Development Grelchon Dauterman Kenneth P. Bums Vice President for Physical Facilities Dawd WNItomore Donald R. Brown Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs 385 Academia NEW DEAN OF STUDENTS CONCERNED Students Have Priority Over Administrative Duties by Cheryl Wensits The mission of the offices is to insure that there is a good quality of student life on campus. according to Betty Nelson, the newest Dean of Students in that office. The ‘quality of life' for students can mean everything to how well they get along with roommates to staying above water financially to finding the right job upon graduation. Nelson takes concerns like these seriously when dealing with students. We’re trying to make a large university feel like a small college. We want to make students feel like they're known here. It's easy to feel lost here. Nelson this year assumed the position of Dean after the retirement of Barbara Cook, who had been with the DOS office for 30 years. Nelson said she never dreamed she would be chosen to take the place of Cook, and does not believe that she will. I'm not sure anybody replaces Barbara Cook, she said. She was just wonderful. This year marks Nelson's 20th with the DOS office. She came to Purdue in 1965 with her husband who had just been hired to teach here. She became a psychometrist with the Psychology Department and worked there for two years until she joined the staff of the DOS office, then known as the Dean of Women, as an assistant dean. Nelson became an associate dean in 1980. and last year applied for the job of dean when Cook announced her retirement. Nelson was interviewed by President Beering and several vice presidents before being named Dean. Nelson said she almost always begins the workday by reading the Exponent to become familiar with the student concerns of the day. After that, she keeps an open calendar, meeting with office staff and students who report to her their progress on projects she oversees. She said that often students she has talked with before will drop in to let her know how they are. And of course, her day includes answering telephone calls. These daily activities keep her so busy that she does not start paperwork or correspondence until after 5 o'clock. Nelson does not always get to go home for dinner either. Her involvement with student organizations means that she attends dinners and other functions of the organizations she oversees. Among the organizations Nelson has supervised are the Association of Women Students. Occupational Outlook, Alpha Lambda Delta, a scholastic honorary, and the Student Cooperative Housing Association. Nelson said she felt overwhelmed when she was named Dean. Accepting the position was a big decision. she said. “Even though I've been around for a long time it's still a challenge to move into a position with that much responsibility. However, Nelson feels that challenges are necessary to her job. It's part of the excitement in any position. When one gets to the point when they're not feeling challenged then it's time to move on. According to Nelson, the ideal Dean of Students should enjoy students and be concerned about them, set priorities, be flexible, and have good interpersonal skills to enable him or her to work well with students and staff members. I think I'll be working to achieve those qualities for the rest of my life. she said. Exciting things are on the horizon at the DOS office said Nelson. Nelson sees the planned Student Services building as a boon to the offices, allowing them to work near departments such as the Division of Financial Aids. She is also excited about the new University Division program for students who are not able to declare a major before they come to Purdue. The new program will help the students find what interests them while they are here, without forcing them to make decisions before they are ready. Nelson said the DOS office will continually be improving its effectiveness by tailoring its services to meet student needs. We want to plan our program so we're the greatest help to them. she said. Even though she has been Dean a short time. Nelson said that she feels successful at her job. I've worked hard at it and I think that I've been able to see enough results to feel like its been worthwhile and fun. 386 Dean Nelson Nelson shows her approval ol one comedian's effort as she sits on the judges panel of the We Can Make You Laugh comedy show with basketball player Troy Lewis and local DJ Rick Mummey of WAZY. At the end of a busy day. Nelson is only beginning the paperwork her job requires. David WwtlooKxe Oav J Whfllonxxe Nelson discusses a student's case history with Nancy Frieder-sdorf. the Coordinator of Counceiing Services with the Dean of Students. 387 Dean Nelson 388 Academia Agriculture Ag Prepares for Future Purdue is a university that was founded for agriculture and mechanic arts in 1862 from a land grant. The university humbly began with 39 students and 6 instructors in 1874. As the school grew, the need to separate different majors into schools of their own arose. Since 1862 the School of Agriculture has grown to have over 2000 undergraduate students and faculty members. Not surprisingly this is one of the top universities for agriculture. Agriculture encompases more than just farming. In fact, of the 20000 plus people currently employed in over 200 agriculture related careers such as biochemistry and wildlife science in the United States, farmers make up a mere 2%. The School of Agriculture has ten departments and five interdisciplinary and interdepartmental programs Over forty different plans of study are offered in the school. In addition to the diversity of the scholastic programs, over thirty clubs, honorary societies. and organized activities exist to help students get involved in their area of interest Horticulture is;ust one aspect of the school of agriculture. and develop a netowrk of friends with similar interests. Is the home of the seedless watermelon gearing up for the future? You bet! The students that are graduating now have been taught a systematic problem solving approach with more emphasis on mathematics and science. These changes have made it easier for people to go into medical or dental school and even on occasion to law school after earning a bachelor's degree from the School of Agriculture. These changes have also made the students better able to contend with the developmental problems of space research and lower production costs. The School of Agriculture is keeping pace with the demands of the consumer through higher education and research. by Amy Sidwell The Agriculture Administration building is the site where all major decisions concerning the ag school are made Agriculture Anthony Aghib International Ag Portland. Indiana John Allen Agronomy Kokomo. Indiana Janett Archer Horticulture Lincoln. Nebraska Carla Armstrong Animal Science Bennington, Indiana Anne Aymonin Biochemistry Miami Beach, Florida Oenise Bailat Ag Economics Chichester. New Hampshire Kenneth Bartley Animal Science Ferdinano. Indiana Mary Beach Animal Science Charlestown, Indiana Jeff Beaman General Ag Franklin. Indiana Mark Beemer Ag Economics Webster. Iowa Mark Beetz Ag Sales Marketing Batesvilie. Indiana Judith Bennett Animal Science Gaston. Indiana Melanie Bennett Food Science Greensburg. Indiana Patricia Boyce Agronomy South Bend. Indiana Nancy Bross Agronomy Chesterton. Indiana Samuel Bundz Biochemistry Lincoln Park. New Jersey Shirley Burgdorf WikJkfe Mgmt Evansville, Indiana Michael Bussabarger Animal Science Cory don. Indiana Steve Byrum Ag. Economics Kokomo. Indiana Michael Cate Ag Sales Marketing Hartford City. Indiana Lea Carson Animal Science North Vernon. Indiana Andrea Carter Animal Science New Carlisle. Indiana Kevin Cates Ag Mechanization Kingman. Indiana Terrance Claus Ag Sales Marketing Crown Point. Indiana Amy Couch Agriculture Charleston, Indiana 389 Graduates Agriculture Rebecca Couch Ag Economics Charlestown. Indiana Rebecca Coughlin Animal Science Michigan Cily. Indiana Sonya Crafton Ag Education Fountainlown. Indiana Kelly Cripe International Ag Goshen. Indiana Dennis Cummingham Landscape Architecture Marion, Indiana David Curry Ag Engineering Lafayette, Indiana Jennifer Daniels Ag Economics Frankfort. Indiana Cassandra De Mumbrum International Ag Crawsfordville, Indiana Liesl De Sevilla Animal Science Puerto Rico Mary Deig Agronomy Evansville. Indiana Misty Dodson Horticulture Mishawaka. Indiana Jacqueline Ertel Ag, Economics Batesville, Indiana Jennifer Evans Natural Resources Russiavillc, Indiana Mark Fain Agronomy MJI Creek. Indiana Dave Fear Ag. Economics Lafayette. Indiana Nancy Foster Natural Resources Walkesvilte, Indiana Robert Furnish Ag Economics Vevay. Indiana Marilyn Gladden Ag Sales Marketing Indianapolis. Indiana Mary Grabow Animal Science Indianapolis. Indiana Howard Halderman Ag Economics Wabash, Indiana Joel Hall Wildlife Mgml Lafayette. Indiana Christine Hargarten Landscape Mgml Valparaiso. Indiana Jeff Hash Ammal Science Lebanon. Indiana Stacy Hever Food Science Evansville. Indiana Jeff Hinen Agronomy Columbia City. Indiana 390 Graduates Agriculture Susan Hirt Animal Soence Greensburg. Indiana Lane Holbert Landscape Architecture Dana, Indiana Jennifer Hommer Recreation Resources West Lafayette. Indiana Jay Hood Landscape Architecture lnd«anapot«s. Indiana Dale Huhnko Ag Communication Hamlet. Indiana Bonnie Humbert Animal Science Jasper. Indiana Denise Jackson Landscape Architecture Clayton. Missouri Neil Jackson Animal Science Liberty Center, Indiana Debra Janetka Animal Science Glen Ellyn, Illinois Jeffrey Jarrett Ag Economics Lapel. Indiana NASA and Agriculture Purdue University has long been involved with research particularly in the field of agriculture Some of the areas that are being researched today may have long lasting effects on our future and the future of our children. One such area is the work that Dr. Mitchell. who is a plant physiologist in the horticulture department, is doing for NASA The first of which is with the space biology program and the second is with the controlled equalized eco-life support systems (CELSS) program Both of these programs are concerned with using plants for all the life support needs of humans in space To truly appreciate the importance of this project one must envision what it would be like to be millions of miles away from home. Obviously, one would want the basic necessities of life Three of the primary needs; food, water and oxygen, are met by plants. All that is needed to set the system in motion is an input of energy to drive the lamps that will cause the plants to pho-tosynthesize which creates the cycling of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Water is purified through having it flow through where the plants are growing hydrophomcally and the water would come out purified in the condensation on the leaves with the inorganic nutrients being absorbed The last step is to have the humans eat the produce. Presently. soybeans, wheat. Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and lettuce are being researched These plants are the ones being primarily studied because when they are broken down into their components they create a complete diet and by food processing they can create the soyburger people always joked about in school Men have always dreamed of colonizing in space and now we are developing viable technology that may make it a reality. by Amy Sidwell Dr Mitchell is in the lab where ho does research tor NASA 391 Graduates Agriculture Melinda Jean Agriculture Worthington. Indiana Oelin Johnson Ag Mechanization Decatur. Indiana Stephanie Johnson Animal Science Anderson. Indiana David Juda Ag Sales Marketing Lowell. Indiana Lori Kamavas Animal Science Laporte. Indiana Michele Kams Recreation Resources West Lafayette. Indiana Barbara Keating Animal Science Lafayette. Indiana Jacqueline Kennedy Natural Resources Indianapolis, Indiana Stephanie Kim Biochemistry Indianapolis. Indiana March Kriplen Lanscape Architecture Indianapolis. Indiana Julia Lamb Horticulture Peru. Indiana Ingeborg Link Food Science Mahgoac. New York Erwin Maceda Agronomy Pomona. California Gregory Manjak Ag Sales Marketing Fowter. Indiana Marty Manuel Ammal Science Warsaw. Indiana Martin Max Landscape Architecture Valparaiso. Indiana John McCallister Ag Sales Marketing Pendlerton. Indiana Susan McCormick Agronomy Fowter. Indiana Sharon McGuiggan Biochemistry Chagrm Falls. Ohio Steven McKinley Ag Education Indianapolis, Indiana Michelle McKinney Animal Science Argos. Indiana John Mesko Agronomy Milaca. Indiana Matthew Meunler Landscape Tell City. Indiana Todd Millar Ag Education North Liberty. Indiana David Miller Ag Economics Plymouth. Indiana 392 Graduates Agriculture Rick Monroo Natural Resources Valpariso. Indiana Steve Morrison Ag Economics Linden. Indiana Darla Myers Animal Science Plainville. Idaho Joe Neher Ag Economics Madison. Indiana Alan Nelson Ag Economics Indianapolis. Indiana Anthony Olson Forest Engineering Indianapolis. Indiana Ronald Ouwenga Ag Sales Marketing Manteno. Illinois Duane Parker Ag Economics Fortvillo. Indiana Susan Pearson Food Science Sheridan. Indiana Ronelle Peterson Food Science Clayton. Indiana Lysa Posner Biochemistry Bayshore. New York Valerie Reagan Animal Soenco Frankfort, Indiana William Reed Ag Education Crown Point, Indiana Barbara Rhodes Biochemistry Yorkville. IllmorS Diane Richmond Food Science Gary. Indiana Theresea Rohling Wildlife Mgmt Fort Wayne. Indiana Tina Roseman Horticulture Speedway. Indiana Cary Rosenbaum Ag Economics Wanatah, Indiana Kurt Rothenberger Food Science West Lafayette. Indiana Angela Ruppel Horticulture Vincennes. Indiana Melinda Schultz Animal Science Argos, Indiana Francis Schutte Hort Economics Lafayette. Indiana Nancy Scott Animal Science Columbia City. Indiana Patrick Seibert Ag Engineering Poseyville. Indiana Scott Severson Ag Economics Fair Oaks. Indiana 393 Graduates Agriculture Tom Shelton Ag Economics New Castle. Indiana Thad Shidler Agronomy Lewis. Indiana Melanie Shouse International Ag Hansen. Idaho Richard Small Arumal Science West Lafayette, Indiana Oanlel Soliday Ag Education Sandborn, Indiana Ryan Sparrow Food Science North Manchester. Indiana Joesph Steinkamp Ag Economics Evansville. Indiana Sharon Stoten Ag Sales Marketing Carthago. Indiana David Swain Ag Economics Arlington. Indiana Roland Taff Plant Protection Winamac. Indiana Larry Tansey Horticulture Frankfort. Indiana Daniel Taylor Hort Economics West Lafayette. Indiana Michele Thomas Food Nutrition Farmland. Indiana Robert Tilson Landscape Architecture , Rockford. Minors Derek Towle Ag Finance Greenfield. Indiana Kirk Trabert Ag Mechanization Columbia Oty. Indiana Amy Tutewiler Animal Science Monrovia. Indiana Michael Vester Ag Sales Marketing Eaton. Indiana Christopher Voglewede Entomology Decatur. Indiana Jeff Wagner Animal Science Saint Anthony. Indiana Jeff Wagner Aquatic Science West Lafayette. Indiana Carl Wallin Entomology Worthington. Indiana William Wallin Entomology Worthington. Indiana Jon Wassmer Ag Economics Evansville. Indiana Anne Weisenberger Horticulture Fowler. Indiana 394 Graduates -------------------------Agriculture Indoor Plont Monogment for weddings and Christmas parties. At the end of the semester, each student presents a final project. One imaginative student presented an arrangement of a cockroach surrounded by cacti in a fish tank. One might expect a course like this to cost a great deal due to the high price of flowers, but the total cost of one s flowers is only $48.00 According to the students, this course is not a blow-off class, but it is probably the closest thing to underwater basket weaving offered by Purdue, by Amy Sidwell One of the most popular courses offered by the horticulture department is in the art of flower arranging. Many students take this course as a requirement for their horticulture endorsement, while others take it as an elective. Iris Asmmer exclaimed that she took the course out of sheer enjoyment The class is involved in projects such as setting up displays of flower arrangements Final protects include everything trom wreaths to Christmas trees This student topped his tree with the ever perfect angel Andrew Vtctstra Constance Whalen Horticulture Goshen, Indiana Minerva Whalen Animal Science Goshen, Indiana Mark William Ag Mechanization Racine, Wisconsin Eric Williams Ag Mechanization Edinburgh. Indiana Glenda Williams Aramal Science Kmghtstown, Indiana Jacqueline Wise Food Science Jonesboro. Indiana Joyce Wong Ag Finance Malaysia Dennis Wright Ag Mechanization Wabash, Indiana Time Wyrick Ag Economics Michigantown, Indiana Deborah Yake Animal Science West Lafayette. Indiana 395 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Experience Key to Success As the new Dean of the School of Consumer and Family Sciences. Dean Felter would like to see some undergraduate programs, such as RHI management in tourism and the undergraduate program in financial counseling and managment, develop in strength Felter feels that the school has one of the best faculties in the U.S.. He points out that Purdue's CFS school ranks second among all schools of its type in the U S.. Furthermore. because students have been studying areas in demand. it is not difficult finding jobs after graduating from the CFS school. The school advocates hands on experience. Labs m Restaurant. Hotel and Institutional Management offer experience through working in the John Purdue Room and the RHI Cafeteria. For Child Development and Family Studies students participate in the pre-school operation and marriage and family therapy center in RHI and Consumer Sciences and Retailing There is a heavy emphasis on experience fairly early. With just under 2000 students. Felter sees the CFS school operating almost as a small college with good interaction of students. He expects the new area of tourism to become a growing field of study with jobs opening up. by Jeanne Hankins 396 Academia Consumer and Family Sciences Lisa Abbott Environmental Design Bremen Indiana Paul Adams RHI Delphi. Indiana Becki Adkins RHI Lebanon. Indiana Camille Alick Retail Mgmt Elkhart. Indiana Suzanne Alvarez Retail Mgmt Delphi. Indiana Kristine Angerman Financial Advising Crown Point, Indiana Nyria Aponte RHI Villa Fontana Carolina, Puerto Rico David Baldwin RHI Lafayette. Indiana Renate Bannon Child Development Pine Village. Indiana Kebbra Bartley RHI Frankfort, Indiana Jeanne Bemis Retail Mgmt Wildwood, Indiana Kelly Benes RHI Woodridge. Illinois Rhonda Bennett RHI South Bend. Indiana Christine Beslich RHI Highland. Indiana Jennifer Beyer Chid Development EvansviUe, Indiana Sharon Bohnstedt Retail Mgmt Milford. Indiana Michelle Bowen Retail Mgmt Hobart. Indiana Kathryn Brewington RHI Milan. Indiana Amy Brown Consumer Affairs Wilkinson. Indiana Kimberly Brown Food and Nutrition in Business Warren. Indiana Rebecca Brown Dietetics Lafayette, Indiana Shannon Buchanan Environmental Design Columbus. Indiana Richard Buehler Financial Advising Saint Cla«r Shores. Michigan Sharon Burwash RHI Lafayette. Indiana Sherri Chenoweth RHI Indianapolis, Indiana 397 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Julie Clark Retail Mgmt Morocco Mark Clark Financial Advising Princeton. Indiana Carla Clouse Retail Mgmt Syracuse. Indiana Christina Coddington RHI Speedway. Indiana Deric Colbert RHI Indianapolis. Indiana Tracy Colglazier Financial Advising Beecher. Illinois Marilyn Conway Retail Mgmt Freehold. New Jersey Christine Coppe Child Development Columbus. Indiana Lisa Cottrell Environmental Design Huntington. New Jersey Craig Cox RHI Lalayette. Indiana Kimberly Cox Child Development Warrenville. Illinois Jane Crenshaw Homemaking Ed Newburgh. Indiana Ruth Cunningham RHI Anderson. Indiana Tami Decker Child Development Eaton, Indiana Michelle Dellaportas Retail Mgmt Chicago. Illinois Sheri Demario Consumer Affairs Port Washington. Wisconsin Oeborah Douglas RHI Indianapolis. Indiana Amy Drake Rotail Mgmt Columbus. Indiana Karen Dunson Dietetics Zionsvtflc. Indiana Terri Edwards RHI West Newton. Indiana Roberta Earhart Rotail Mgmt Logansport, Indiana Marsha Elliot RHI West Lafayette. Indiana Amy Elliot Dietetics Swazee. Ind-ana Cheri Ely Retail Mgmt Montpelier. Indiana Suzanne Ezra RHI North Judson, Indiana 398 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Pre-School The Nursery School was created in 1926 At that time it was situated where the driveway to the Stone Hall parking lot now is and it had a total of sixteen children attending. Now. the pre school is located in the CDFS building. The pre school offers several programs for 2 1 2 to 3 year olds, and a program for 4 and 5 year olds Of the whole organization about 50 percent of the children are from students. 30 percent from Purdue faculty. and 20 percent are children from the West Lafayette community. Not only does the preschool provide nursery care for children but at the same time it gives students studying child- These children are learning to mako sugar cookies m the pre-school hood education, childhood development. and elementary education the chance to work with children and gain experience in a realistic setting. Classes such as CDFS 211, 401. 402. and 403 involve observing the class one week and working in the classroom the next week. When in the classroom, students are assigned an area to supervise. They are responsible for keeping order As the semester progresses, students are given more responsibilities. By midsemester the students write their own lesson plans. Head teachers supervise the students and evaluate the students on their professionalism, interaction with the children, classroom management and lesson planning. by Jeanne Hankins Colin Findley RHI West Latayettc. Indiana Lana Fisher RHI South Bend, Indiana Jennifer Forbes RHI Plymouth. Indiana Abigail Forman RHI Morristown. New Jersey Michelle Fortner Financial Advising Portage. Indiana Janice Fouts RHI Kokomo, Indiana Jana Freudenberg Homemaking Ed Newburgh. Indiana Amy Frye Dietetics MeadWJe, Pennsylvania Nancy Gallivan Financial Advising Champaign, Illinois Lezlie Garrett RHI Battleground. Indiana 399 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Mamie Gautsch RHI Roanoke. Indiana Gaii Gregorash Financial Advising West Lafayette. Indiana Thomas Hamann RHI Hebron. Indiana Kristin Hamilton RHI Indianapobs. Indiana Leslie Hansen Financial Advising Kokomo. Indiana Tammi Hartman RHI La Porte. Indiana Paul Hayes RHI West Lafayette. Indiana Jenny Heersche RHI Woodbum, Indiana Androw Heglin Retail Mgmt Tecumseh, Michigan Scott Held RHI South Bend. Indiana Deborah Herbert Dietetics Greensburg. Indiana Heidi Hilker Retail Mgmt Fort Wayne. Indiana Ho Hsing-Wei Retail Mgmt Monroeville, Pennsylvania Deborah Holdosh Dietetics Saint John. Indiana Lori Hoppes Financial Advising Mew Palestine. Indiana Consumer and Family Sciences Textile Science Option Jimmy Hoskins RHI Lafayotto, Indiana Kathleen Hugus Early Childhood Ed Indianapolis, Indiana Susann Hutt Early Childhood Ed Indianapolis, Indiana Dawn Jackson Retail Mgmt Gary. Indiana Lolita Jackson Apparel Technology River Forest. Illinois Janelle Kaiser RHI Albion, Indiana Mary Kalb Octetics Fort Wayne, Indiana Amy Kauchak Financial Advising South Bend. Indiana Jean Kessler RHI Dayton, Ohio John Kineade RHI Lafayette. Indiana Troy King RHI West Lafayette. Indiana Andrew Kissner Retail Mgmt Delray Beach. Florida Roselyn Kline Apparel Technology Bedford. Indiana Brenda Knebel Earty Childhood Education Royal Center. Indiana Rebecca Knepper RHI Guilford. Indiana The Department of Consumer Sciences and Retailing offers several options including Apparel Technology, Environmental Design. Consumer Affairs. and Consumer Financial Advertising. There is also a Textile Science Option which combines science with an interest in fibers, fabrics, dyes and finishes. It covers areas of textile research and development. textile marketing and management. To gain a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Textile Science from Purdue, one must complete general education courses in the humanities, social and behavioral sciences, life and physical sciences as well as specific coures in textile sciences. Students study the production and properties of natural and man made fibers. yarns, and fabrics. They learn the process involved in dying and the dyes and finishes used to improve the appearance and performance of fabrics. Coursework also includes practical experience. That experience can be gained in the textile laboratories which offer opportunities to observe and participate in research and special projects. Currently projects are concentrating on the analysis of cellulose in cotton. durable press finishing, photodegradation of nylon, and flame retardent finishing. Students are given the opportunity to meet textile indus- try representatives through thr Purdue Student Chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. This is done through its guest speaker program and attendance at regional and national meetings. Opportunities for textile science majors are diverse. Careers in production supervision. and quality control have proven popular among recent graduates. by Jeanne Hankins 401 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Beth Kramer RHI Kettering. Ohio Glenn Kramer RHI South Holland, llfaxxs Deborah Lantz Child Development Ranch. Palos. California Lori Lavengood RHI Swayzee. Indiana Sean Leddy RHI West Lafayette. Indiana Beth Letson RHI Crown Point, Indiana Jennifer Lewis Retail Mgmt Greencastle. Indiana Eric Ley RHI Fort Wayne, Indiana Kristin Limp RHI Marietta. Georgia Terry Liphard RHI Fortville. Indiana Lisa Litkenhus RHI Chrisney. Indiana Christopher Lonneman RHI Guilford. Indiana Scott Lucero RHI Homosassa. Florida Leslie Maexner RHI Indianapolis. Indiana Nguyet Mai Food Science Mishawaka. Indiana Kim Malle Homemaking Ed Wawaka. Indiana Lisa Mates Dietetics Lowell. Indiana Jeff Matsuoka RHI Greenfield. Indiana James Maynard Retail Mgmt Rochester. Indiana Elizabeth McDonough RHI San Antonia. Texas Martha McFadden Child Development Fori Wayne. Indiana Lisa McGee RHI Dyer. Indiana Tracy McQuitty RHI Elwood. Indiana Ginger Meece Homemaking Ed Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Meeks Financial Advising Medaryvttte. Indiana 402 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Marjorie Meyer Dietetics Fort Wayne. Indiana Dawn Michaels RHI Chesterton. Indiana Marilyn Miller Rota i Mgmt Kokomo. Indiana Pamela Misner RHI Danville. Indiana Amy Monastra RHI Manstield, lodiana Mary Moran RHI Cincinnati. Ohio Rhonda Morgan RHI Brookston, Indiana Pamela Myers Financial Advising Gas City. Indiana Elizabeth Nieting Dietetics Saint John. Indiana My Nguyen Retail Mgmt Aurora. Colorado Bridget O'Brien Consumer Affairs Painted Post. New York Paul Oates RHI Gary. Indiana Sandra Orem Early Childhood Ed Indianapolis. Indiana Deborah Ostrander Apparel Technology Fort Washington. Pennsylvania Leanne Oyler Retail Mgmt Burlington. Indiana Monica Painter Financial Advising Spiceland. Indiana Amy Pankop RHI Kendallvillo. Indiana James Parsons RHI West Lafayette. Indiana Kathleen Pearce Dietetics Merrillville. Indiana Maria Pfeiffer Retail Mgmt Kokomo. Indiana Valerie Pieniazkiewlcz Environmental Design South Bend. Indiana Mary Pins Retail Mgmt Glen Ellyn. Ilknois Nathaniel Pitcairn Financial Advising Fort Lauderdale. Florida Cynthia Portulis RHI Laporto. Indiana Susan Powell Dietetics Greentown. Indiana 403 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences RHI 337 — Quantity Food Production is a 16 week lab where students work in the RHI Cafeteria and the John Purdue Room For 8 weeks, half the class works in the RHI Cafeteria while the other half works in the John Purdue Room All the while, the students are observed by lab assistants who grade their performance. During this time, the students work in eight different positions including sanitation, the bake shop, the range (main food area), vegetable preparatin. salad preparation, the cash register and line service. The RHI Cafeteria has six regular paid employees who work with and supervise the students, coaching them and teaching them the operations of the various equipment. At the end of the semester, the daily evaluations are compiled and the students must take a basic test which is worth 10% of their grade. The class is looked on as realistic learning experience concentrating on quantity food production principles in a commercial cafeteria and table service operation Fall 1987 International Dinner Series A higher level course, RHI 460 — Advanced Food Management, is required for senior RHI students. Instead of food production, it concentrates on managerial abilities ranging from setting, designing, and pricing the menus to writing job descrip tions to advertising. The dinners are usually priced between six to ten dol lars for an appetizer, soup, sal ad. entree, potato, and des sert. The cuisine is of al different international sorts Russian, French. Scandina vian — to name a few. RHI 460 is one of the fina courses taken by the RHI stu dent. It is meant to give the student a realistic environmen to exercise his or her mana gerial skills. by Jeanne Hankins The RHI cafeteria provides RHI stu dents with practical experience. Orfehen Ckaulormw 404 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Ann Raab Dietetics Oxford. Indiana Richard Rampolla RHI Manasquan. New Jersey Janet Randall Retail Mgml Lalayette. Indiana Elizabeth Razzano Apparel Technology Westport. Connecticut Tonya Rhodes Homemaking Ed West Lalayclto. Indiana Rebecca Roath Dietetics Plamtield, Indiana Laura Romanetz Environmental Design Elkhart. Indiana Jose Rosse RHI Bayamon. Puerto Rico Kymberlie Rush Retail Mgml Bloomington. Indiana Linda Russell Early CH.Idhood Ed Indianapolis. Indiana Wanda Russell Fmanaoal Advising Nobetsville. Indiana Rebecca Sanders Early Childhood Development Lafayette. Indiana Robert Schaefer RHI Fort Wayne. Indiana Dawn Schisler Early Childhood Development Fort Wayne. Indiana Patricia Schlegel RHI Ridgctidd, Connecticut Beth Schneider Financial Advising Devon. Pennsylvania Andrew Schorr RHI Barnngton. Illinois Cara Schroer Retail Mgml Centerpoint. Indiana Susan Schroer Financial Advising Columbus. Indiana Nancy Scott Financial Advising Kentland. Indiana Susan Seefurth RHI Munster. Indiana Judy Shaw RHI Blutlton, Indiana Jo Shuck Retail Mgml Greentown, Indiana Jerry Siefers RHI Speedway, Indiana Laura Siem Dietetics South Bend. Indiana 405 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences ■ Amy Simic Homemaking Ed La Crosse. Indiana Todd Skinner RHI Naperville. Illinois Steven Smead Retail Mgmt Crown Point. Indiana Janet Smith Retail Mgmt Peru. Indiana Linda Snape Retail Mgmt Chesterton. Indiana Gregory Spears RHI Deerfield, niinots Scott Spongberg RHI Munster, Indiana Elizabeth Steinhauer RHI West Lafayette. Indiana Michelle Stephens Retail Mgmt Zionsvilie, Indiana Debra Studnicka RHI Palos Heights, iRmots Nancy Sullivan Retail Mgmt Elk Grove Village. Illinois Dennis Sunesael Financial Advising West Lafayette. Indiana Susan Swinford Earty Childhood Development Evansville. Indiana Wendy Thomas Homemaking Ed Richland. Indiana Nicholas Tiemersma Retail Mgmt Whiting, Indiana Molly Tittle Environmental Design Schererville. Indiana Tamara Tonclc RHI Wheeling. West Virginia Lisa Trainer Foods and Nutrition in Business Fort Wayne. Indiana Anne Truba RHI Fort Wayne. Indiana Jeanine Van Prooyen RHI Highland. Indiana Joy Vanderwielen RHI Rensselaer. Indiana Michon Varnau Financial Advising Indianapolis. Indiana Jane Wagner RHI Kettering. Ohio Karen Wagner Financial Advising Noblosville. Indiana Carol Waite Financial Advising Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 406 Graduates Consumer and Family Sciences Tc j j tX wi o Tourism The RHI School has a relatively new tourism option which is growing steadily. When it was created in the fall of 1984. there were only seven tourism students. Currently, there are 39 students enrolled. The tourism major is strongly oriented toward marketing and sales. Unlike RHI majors, tourism majors are not required to take any food preparation courses. Instead there is a concentration on statistics, languages, economics, and communication. In addition. Jo Wade. Executive Director ot Greater Lafayette Conventions and Visitors Bureau awards the NTA Scholarship to John Metady. a senior in tourism. Option several 500 level tourism courses are offered under the Recreational Department. The tourism option covers a tremendous scope of fields in the travel industry. Because there are so many areas in the travel industry, students are not trained for one specific field. Rather they are given a broad education covering the whole range of fields and encouraged to develop a specific area of interest on their own. The relative newness of the tourism option means that it is largely up to the students to find jobs. by Jeanne Hankins Linda Womsley RHI Allison Park. Pennsylvania Meena Yusufji RHI Henderson. Kentucky David Zehler RHI West Latayotte. Indiana Leneva Waldon RHI Greenwood. Indiana Jennifer Waller RHI Carmel. Indiana Robin Ware RHI Richmond. Indiana Susan Watkins Retail Mgml Solsberry. Indiana Larry Wehunt RHI Fort Smith, Arkansas Suzanne White RHI Whittier. California Feanine Wiemik Retail Mgmt Valrico, Florida Kathleen Wilkin RHl Oreland, Pennsylvania Courtnay Williams Environmental Design Kokomo, Indiana Janice Wolfe Environmental Design Elkhart. Indiana 407 Graduates Engineering ToOd tXmv ® The Three C's People choose their majors for various reasons. Some like the jobs that hopefully await them upon graduation; for others. it is a continuation of the family tradition. But for the engineer. it is the three C's: Challenge. Cunousity, and Creativity. According to William LeBold of the freshman engineering program, a person majors in engineering for reasons Which are dirived from the three C's. Purdue has the reputation of being on the cutting edge of civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering, and students will go where they can learn. Once a student has chosen a school and engineering, he or she must decide what kind of engineering he wants to study Purdue has a good reputation of having many fine programs. If a student likes people, industrial engineering offers the human factor. Design oriented people can go into mechanical and for those who want more creativity, there is mterdisiplinary engineering. Purdue ranks among the highest in the number of undergraduate diplomas granted in engineering. It has one of the largest numbers of minor- Pi Tau Sigma, the engineering fraternity. provides support for its members ity and women students LeBold says a lot of resources are used so that these students. and the students in the smaller schools aren't lost in the shuffle. ‘‘The greatest amount of human resources is used in the smaller schools, examples of which are Materials. Nuclear, and Agriculture Engineering. “Purdue has always searched for excellence, and the schools of engineering have done what they could to ensure that it stays this way.” by Patti Baker Purdue engineers are the greatest slobs ever, but study hard at the same time. GrMehen Dau«« mjmn 408 Academia Engineering Kacy Achin Industrial Bourne. Massachusetts Kurt Adams Electrical Madison Heights. Michigan Robert Adams Aero Astronautical Indianapohs. Indiana Ronald Adams Construction Mgmt East Chicago. Indiana Thomas Adams Electrical Mcrriville. Indiana Peter Aheles Computer Electncal Brownsburg. Indiana Patrician Akers Mechanical Middletown. Ohio Jeffery Albright Electrical Logansport. Indiana James Albro II Aero Astronautical Louisville. Kentucky Norman Alesi Civil Centerville, Ohio David Altenau Mechanical North Bend. Ohio Christopher Anderson Electrical Mishawaka. Indiana John Anderson Mechanical Columbus, Ohio Wayne Anderson Industrial Doylcstown, Pennsylvania Robert Andre Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Jamos Ankrum Construction Mgmt Alexandria. Indiana Michael Arellano Electrical Palatine, minors Ali Arik Electrical Pompano Beach. Florida Sawsan Ashour Electrical Israel David Au Electrical Anaheim. California Matthew Ault Aero Astronautical Bloomington, Indiana Lance Avington Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Charlos Azu Mechanical Chesterfield. Missoun Therese Bacca Mechanical Cenlerville. Ohio William Bailey Civil Chesterton. Indiana 409 Graduates Engineering Kent Baker Mechanical Newbuigh, Indiana Robert Balon Industrial Dekalb. Illinois Warren Barlow Acro Astronautical Argos. Indiana Scott Barnett Electrical Franklin. Indiana Georgette Bartholomew Industrial Lmcolnwood. Illinois Beth Bauer Industrial South Bend. Indiana Audrey Baur Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana James Baxter Aero Astronautical Miamisburg. Ohio Ronda Bayer Chemical Indianapolis. Indiana David Baylor Mechanical New Albany. Indiana 410 Graduates GiMcften Dtuiciinim As Seen Through the Other Side As a woman in the modern world, one is faced with many advantages and disadvantages. The doors are still opened for you. but there are still some career fields that are slow to recognize you as an equal. In some ways, according to some students, engineering is possibly one of these fields. Purdue has the highest enrollment of women engineers than any other university in the nation. It has women professors in the engineering schools and has a very active Society of Women Engineers on the campus. But no matter what the university offers, the female students must still deal with the reality of being a woman in a previously male world. In some ways being a woman in engineering has disadvantages in the classroom, senior mechanical engineering student Jill Brown says. Many of my classes expect the students to know about various car engine components that the average female wouldn't have the pre-college experience with. Not all woman students find they are breaking into a man's world. Lee Knisel. a junior in a materials engineer, says that fifty percent of her class is made up of women. Both Brown and Knisel agree that once the woman is out of school and in the working place things don't always get easier. In some companies it is easier for a woman to get a job. especially with the equal opportunity laws. If you are good and a female you can go places, but you still have to deal with left over sexism problems. A woman has to fight more to get the equal amount of respect that is given to a man, Brown says. Although small, the number of women in engineering is growing She also has to deal with lower pay and possible passovers for promotions. It was a little uneasy for me at my coop job, Knisel says. There weren't many women m the departments I worked in and it was more of a new experience for the men I worked with then it was for me. by Patti Baker Engineering David Bell Civil Elkhart, Indiana Thomas Belush Mechanical Columbus, Indiana Nancy Benskin Aero Astronautical Hailsville. Missouri Phillip Benner Mechanical Piitsboro, Indiana Duane Beyler Electrical Middletown. Indiana Bryan Biesel Acoustics Louisville. Indiana Jim Bizoukas Electrical Highland, Indiana Scon Boandman Industrial Lafayclto. Indiana John Boarman Civil Indianapolis, Indiana Michael Boebinger Electrical Indianapolis, Indiana Jon Borowitz Construction Mgmt West Lafayette. Indiana Ernesto Bosch Mechanical Tampa. Florida Edward Bovo Chemical South Bend. Indiana John Bowman Aero Astronautical Columbus. Oho David Bowyer Mechanical Columbia City. Indiana Brent Boyd Computer Eloctncal Kettering. Ohio Stephen Boyle Mechanical Columbus. Indiana Diana Breeden Electrical Corydon. Indiana Richard Bridge Aero Astronautical Creve Coeur. Missouri Jeffrey Brown Electrical Merrillville. Indiana Jerry Brown Aero Astronautical Anderson. Indiana Jill Brown Mechanical Aurora. Illinois Travis Brown Mechanical Corydon. Indiana Bryan Bruce Mechanical Kokomo. Indiana Jeffrey Brueckheimer Mechanical Wmshester. Indiana 411 Graduates Engineering Joan Bruns Electrical Cincinnati. Ohio Beth Buck Industrial Hope. Indiana Dennis Buening Aero Astronautical Greensburg, Indiana Michael Buzinski Mechanical Hebron. Indiana Mary Cambell Mechanical Carmel. Indiana Louis Cambre Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Beverly Cameron Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Steven Carey Aerp Astronautical Muncie. Indiana Brent Carlstrom Mechanical Necnah, Wisconsin Craig Carpenter Nuclear Moramo. Ohio Kenneth Carpenter Aero Astronautical West Lafayette. Indiana Russel Carpenter Electrical Angola. Indiana Janda Carter Biomedical Fhnt. Mrchigan Amy Carver Chemical Etberfeld, Indiana Yolanda Cazares Chemical Griffith, Indiana Vincent Chang Industrial Cupertino. California Dawn Charles Electrical West Lafayette. Indiana William Chattin Mechanical Mundelein. Illinois Jayavant Chawan Electrical Arab. Alabama Michael Chiang Computer Electrical Mercerville, New Jersey Brian Chladny Computer Electrical Saint Louis. Missouri Laura Christiansen Electrical Flora. Indiana James Christie Mechanical Fort Wayne, Indiana Timothy Christie Civil West Lafayette. Indiana Heung Chung Electrical Michigan, Indiana 412 Graduates Engineering Base of Engineering It is said that some part of civil engineering touches our lives everyday. Well, it can also be said that what a civil engineer hasn't put into our lives, a mechanical engineer has. In many ways we owe the cars we drive, the light we see by at night, and air conditioner that keeps us cool in the summer to the mechanical engineer. The School of Mechanical Engineering helps students gain a broad base on which to build an engineering career. I'm in mechanical engineering because I Students in mechanical engineering observe wind tunnel testing like to build products, and I like to apply the knowledge I have acquired to actual products.” Jill Brown, a senior in mechanical engineering says. Brown also believes Purdue offers its students a lot more hands on experience than other schools. Through its laboratories and research centers, the Purdue student learns skills that will help him in the real world.” Purdue has a very rigorous program. You work hard for your degree, and when you earn it, it is well respected in the field of engineering. by Patti Baker Cathy Clark Biomedical Richmond. Indiana David Clark Civil Indianapolis, Indiana William Clikeman Mechanical Naperville. Illinois Andrew Clyne Chemical Waukegan. Illinois Max Cole Industrial Huntington. Indiana Eric Coleman Mechanical Gaithersburg, Maryland James Coleman Industrial Chicago. Indiana Apostolos Collaros Civil Merrillville. Indiana Eric Collins Industrial Chesteriield, Missouri Veronica Collins Electrical Fort Wayne. Indians Michael Colliver Biomedical Marion, Indiana William Comus Mechanical West Lafayette, Indiana Timothy Conrad Electrical West Lafayette. Indiana Shelly Cook Industrial Green town, Indiana Daniel Coughlin Industrial Downers Grove. Illinois 413 Graduates Engineering Stuart Cox Eloclncal Fort Wayne. Indiana Shari Crain Electrical Liberty. Indiana Ronald Cramer Chemical Cincinnati. Ohio Jill Crecelius Industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Clinton Crowder Mechanical Campbdlsburg. Indiana Gregory Crowell Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana David Custodio Electrical Dayton, Ohio Stephen Dahle Construction Mgmt West Lafayette, Indiana Ragheb Dajani Construction Mgmt West Lafayette. Indiana Eric Davis Industrial Chicago. Illinois James Davis Industrial Highland. Indiana Alfred Debbas Civil Beirut. Lebanon Laura Decamp Electrical Olympta Fields. Illinois Dennis Decapua Mechanical Zionsville. Indiana Aguilar De Dios Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana Eric Dehoff Aero Astronautical Portland. Indiana Christine Deible Construction Mgmt Summerville. South Carolina James Della Rocco Electrical Munster. Indiana David Demarco Computer Electrical Hickory Hdls, fftmois Eric Demaree Computer Electrical Albion. Indiana William Demaria Industrial Arlington Heights. Illinois Kimberly Dettmer Mechanical Fort Wayne. Indiana Roger Dickerhoof Chemical Cincinnati. Ohio James Dickey Mechanical New Castle. Indiana Mark Dimitri Mechanical Merrillville. Indiana 414 Graduates --------------Engineering Learn While You Earn ToOd DunvOe When everyone nears graduation, they are faced with the dilemna of what to do next, For some this means graduate school. For others a job is already waiting them, set up by perhaps a family business. But for most students, a job is not found and must be. The engineering cooperative education may have an edge on this problem. The Cooperative Education Program allows students to take alternate semesters, including the summer sessions off to work in their related field. This practice is most prevelant in the engineering schools. Here it is estimated that one-third of all eligible students are enrolled in the program. I enrolled in the coop program for two reasons, Lee Knisel. a junior in materials engineering says. I wanted to gain experience in my field Steve Saunders, a graduate student, uses his co-op experience in being a TA and earn money for school at the same time. Also, coop students are looked at more seriously when it comes to hiring. The students usually enroll in the program there freshman year, and go through an interview process with various companies that participate in the program. The interview experience is very similar to the ones the students must go through when they are looking for their first real job It takes five years to complete the entire program Knisel says the only disadvantage she has found in working for IBM in Poughkep-sie. New York is that sometimes it is hard switching from the work mode to the school mode. After this taste of real life, school is sometimes hard to go back to. However, if I had the chance to do it over again. I would still be in the coop program.” by Patti Baker Phat Doan Electical Indianapolis. Indiana Cheryl Doctor Industrial Schererville. Indiana Sean Doyle Mechanical North Canton. Ohio Darren Dunker Civil Beaver Creek. Ohio Todd Dunville Mechanical Evansville. Indiana Steven Durbin Electrical Carmel. Indiana Angela Duvall Industrial Mishawaka, Indiana Gary Dziabis Chemical North Manchester. Indiana Brian Earnhart Mechanical A villa, Indiana Sean Eberhart Industrial Shelbyville. Indiana 415 Graduates Engineering They Effect Everything You Do Civil engineering has been in existence for one hundred years, but it has effected mankind m some way everyday of his existence. The buildings he live in. the water he drinks, and the roads he drives on are all made possible through the work of civil engineers. They are responsible for everything nature did not already put here. According to Harold Micheal. the head of the School of Civil Engineering, the civil engineer has a tremendous job of improving the quality of life we now ha e. We do what the people want us to do. We build highways and help water supplies with reseviors. You can't do anything for a house without a civil engineer coming into play.” Micheal claims Purdue is one of the best civil engineering programs offered in both the United States and foreign countries. Purdue has one of the top ten in quality of engineers graduated and is one of the largest graduate schools. Purdue turns out the leaders in civil engineering.” Now that they have traveled the first hundred years, the next hundred has in store for them could be even more of a challenge for the civil engineer. Micheal sees a lot happening in the area of space stations. They want them up there, and civil engineers are going to be the ones building the stations.” The civil engineer will also play a very important role in the developing of underdeveloped countries. These countries will need the civil engineers to aid them in building roads, dams, railroads. anc other things the growing cour tries will need in order to grow Part of the reason the coun tries have not been able t develop is because of the lacl of civil engineering capability they have.'' Micheal says They are needed to improvi the basic quality of life thes( countries have and to learn t use the resources available t do this. by Patti Baker Kevin Eby Computer Electnal West Lafayette. Indiana Ricardo Echevarria Industrial Caguas. Puerto Rico Elizabeth Eckerman Mechanical Frankfort, Indiana Ashruf El-Dinary Electrical Des Plaines. Illinois Timothy Elliott Electrical Wapakoneta. Ohio Kent Ellis Industrial Fort Wayne. Indiana Noel Ellis Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Steven Emge Electrical Fort Branch. Indiana Kenneth Epting Materials Chicago, mmols Edward Escasa Electrical West Lafayette. Indiana Maryam Esfarjani Electrical Potomac, Maryland Gregory Esselman Aero Astronaut� cal Prospect. Kentucky Pamela Faber Mechanical Carmel. Indiana Keith Fenner Chemical Columbus. Indiana Jeffrey Fenter Electrical Dayton. Ohio 416 Graduates Engineering Civil engineering celebrated its 100th anniversary in the tall of 1967 Samuel Fineberg Computer Eiectrical Indianapolis. Indiana Jonathan Fish Mechanical West Lafayette, Indiana David Fleming Chemical Greenfield. Indiana Melissa Fogle Industrial Louisville, Kentucky Lisa Foltz Electrical Elkhart. Indiana James Ford Industries! Catlin. Illinois Steven Foster Chemical Princeton, Indiana Rodney Frantz Electrical Amboy, Indiana Jeffery Fraser Mechanical Monroeville. Indiana Rodney Frazier Electrical Engineering Inkster. Michigan Mary Fruln Industrial Honolulu. Hawaii Gavin Furtado Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Allen Furth Civil West Lafayette. Indiana Gregory Fyffe Construction Mgmt Indianapolis. Indiana Manuel Gabato Electrical Crown Point. Indiana 417 Graduates Engineering Laurel Gardner Mechanical Indianapolis. Indiana Jeffrey Garrison Civil Tulsa. Oklahomo Peter Garrison Chemical Lafayetle. Indiana Mark Gast Aofo Astronaul� cal New Lenox Illinois Phillip Gautschy Chemical New Lenox. Illinois Karla Gebhard Elecirical Bloomington, Indiana Jerome Geis Electrical Connersville Indiana Robert Getty Electrical Ann Arbor, Michigan Geraldo Gherardini Chemical Deerfield. Illinois Michael Gigli Industrial Fort Wayne. Indiana Jerry Gill Industrial Chandler. Indiana Jonathon Gill Electrical Samt Louis. Missouri Travi9 Glaze Mechanical Bloomington. Indiana Michelle Goebel Industrial Evansville. Indiana Joni Gordon Mechanical Anderson, Indiana Beth Gorsuch Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Nandini Gowda Mechanical Kinston. North Carolina Mike Grannan Mechanical Indianapolis. Indiana Kenneth Green Electrical Southgate. Kentucky Mark Gregor Industrial Crown Point. Indiana Mark Greiwe Industrial Indianapolis, Indiana David Griffith Industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Michael Gron Mechanical West Lafayette. Indiana Fred Gross Electrical Sioux City. Iowa Carlos Guzman Electrical Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico 418 Graduates Engineering Rhonda Guzy Electrical North Ridgeville, Ohio Scott Handley Industrial Indianapolis Indiana Daniel Hansen Electrical Kokomo. Indiana Julie Hanson Mechanical Indianapolis, Indiana Kenneth Harants Mechanical Decatur. Indiana Neil Hardwick Electrical lyndhurst, Ohio Robert Harlan Industrial Lafayette. Indiana John Harmon Electrical West Lafayette. Indiana Craig Hartman Industrial Granger, Indiana Brian Harvey Civil Marion. Indiana Monique Hawkins Civil Londonary. New Hampshire Michael Heard Industrial Hudson. Ohio Christopher Hedges Electrical Wabash. Indiana Kurt Heidenreich Civil Fort Wayne. Indiana Derrick Heidt Electrical Boise. Idaho Rodolfo Heinemann Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana Rajinder Heir Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Ruth Hemmer Interdisciplinary Fort Mitchefl. Kentucky Jill Henderson Industrial Buffalo Grove. Illinois Debra Hermann Chemical Elkhart. Indiana Ahmad Hindawi Aero Astronautical Amman. Jordan Ronald Hitch Computer Electncal Evansville. Indiana Marc Hochman Chemical Hammond. Indiana Keven Hofstetter Mechanical Wolcott. Indiana Barret Hoke Electrical Marion. Indiana 419 Graduates Engineering David Holecek Industrial Stcger, llmots John Holtz Mechanical lnd anapoits, Indiana Le Hong Mechanical Rochester, New York John Humphrey Industrial Little Rock, Arkansas Chia-Huan Hung Industrial Placentia. California Kelly Hunt Electrical 8eavorcroek. Ohio Michael Hyland Electrical Carmel, Indiana Olusegun Idowu Civil West Lafayette. Indiana Keith Ingormann Mechanical New Castle. Indiana Debbie Irby Electrical Kokomo, Indiana Herrick Labs Herrick Labs make one think twice about what a person can do with a barn. Located in the heart of the agricultural section of campus, this big exbarn on the corner of South Intramural Drive and State Street houses one of the most helpful labs to the consumer and they have the school of Mechanical Engineering to thank for it. Created thirty years ago from money donated by Ray Herrick, the first director, the labs were first set up to encourage mechanical engineering students to go into industrial research According to Raymond Cohen, the present director, this was necessary because it was during the heyday of Sputnik and students didn't want to go into industry, but into scientific research Today the labs reasearch everything from aircraft for NASA to vacuum cleaners for Sears We specialize in two broad aspects of research. Cohen A9( S3yS f:'rSt there 'S ,he heal’ Graduates n9' ven,a,a,lon- air condition- ing and refridgeration aspect, next there is the research going on in the transportation industry. In the second part, we deal with problems like noise and vibration control, austic and noise control, and tremal control. Cohen says forty-one graduate students work in the lab. with undergraduate students acting as helpers These students work on problems the industries bring to Purdue to help solve. Cohen says some of the current projects involve the effects of tire nonuniformities for Firestone, noise and vibration reduction of Ford trucks, and the noise reduction on General Electric refrigerators. According to Cohen, a large percentage of what is done in the labs goes into the products being studied. Companies will usually except our work and then do a cost analysis on it to make sure they can install the chance in the product at a price the consumer will pay. Two professors stand in the lab where computers demonstrate their effect on the industry Sixty percent of the research funds are donated by the industries and according to Cohen they make every effort to help the consumer with the research. So the next time you plug your ears when the vacuum cleaner is running remember that it could be a lot worse and that you may have Herrick Labs to thank that is isn't. by Patti Baker Engineering John Irons Computef Elcctncal Greenwood. Indiana John Irr Land Surveying Lafayette. Indiana Daniel Ives Electrical Covington. Indiana Karen Jamison Industrial Dayton, Ohio Cheryl Jakub Mechanical Bowling Green. Ohio Mark Janson Mechanical Indianapolis. Indiana Lisa Jantsen Ocean Highland. Indiana Margaret Janusz Chemical New Albany. Indiana Thomas Jentink Acro Astronautical West Lafayette. Indiana Steven Johnson Aero Astronautical Austin, Minnesota Keith Jones Mechanical Bloomington, Indiana Patrick Jones Mechanical Washington, Indiana Brian Joyce Aero Astonautical Lafayette. Indiana Amy Jurss Electrical Warsaw. Indiana Mona Juba Electrical Hancock, New York Robert Just Mechanical Fort Wayne. Indiana Karol Kama Electrical Nuber Heights. Ohio Kevin Karagory Electrical Gary. Indiana Kevin K8rch Mechanical Haubstadt, Indiana Kerry Kelly Chemical Chicago. Illinois Lisa Kempf Electrical Evansville. Indiana Shari Kennett Chemical Midland. Michigan Kurt Kenzler Aero Astronautical Indianapolis, Indiana Teresa Kessler Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Syed Khalid Systems Palm Beach Gardens. Florida 421 Graduates Engineering Steven Kiel Electrical Des Plaines, Illinois Manfred Kissling Industrial San Jose. Costa Rica Colleen Klimara Industrial Monticello. Indiana Anthony Klippel Electrical Chesterton. Indiana Carl Klotzche Industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Thomas Kocsls Mechanical South Bend. Indiana James Kohn Computer Electrical Naperville, Illinois Howard Koltenuk Electrical Sherman Oaks, California Stefven Koontz Aero Astronautical Union Mills. Indiana Fred Kost Electrical Bloomington, Indiana James Kovach Civil Whiting, Indiana Peter Karemer Chemical Chesterfield. Missouri Danielle Kratzer Industrial Mishawaka. Indiana John Kresse Aero Astronautical Olmsted Falls, Ohio Phillip Kruer Mechanical Floyd Knobs. Indiana Joe Kmft Computer Electrical Peoria. Illmors Jeffrey Krug Industrial Newbrburgh, Indiana Gregory Kryder Mechanical Napoleon, Ohio Stephen Kurfess Industrial Barington. Illinois Michael Labovich Chemical Apo New York, New York Sheri Lambert industrial Remington. Indiana David Lambke Mechanical Bloomingdale. Illinois Joseph Lang Electrical Southfield. Michigan Thomas Larkner Electrical Arlington Heights. Illinois Susan Lary Industrial Fort Wayne, Indiana 422 Graduates Engineering t Laszlo Latkolzy Nuclear Yonkers. New York Mark Latz Electrical Carmel. Indiana Ronald Lee Electrical Madison, Indiana Young Lee Industrial Malaysia Jeff Lamna Construction Mgmt Peru, Indiana Charles Lethander Mechanical Bay Village. Ohio Keith Leyendecker Industrial Rochester. New York Timothy Litch Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Phyllis Lockett Industrial Chicago. Illinois Michael Love Mechanical West Lafayette, Indiana Cedric Lowe Chemical Cincinnati. Ohio Melinda Lueking Mechanical Bloomfield, Indiana Terence Lung Aero Astronautical San Jose. California Thiem Luong Mechanical West Lafayette. Indiana Brad Lymburner Mechanical Indianapolis. Indiana Richard Lynch Civil Lafayette. Indiana David Macdonald Civil Highland. Indiana Robert Macgregor Computer Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Lorinda Macpall Industrial Greencastle. Indiana James Magro Electrical Crete. Illinois Arnav Mahant Engineering Samt Louts. Missouri Deborah Maillet Engineering Mgmt Indianapolis. Indiana Brant Maines Aero Astonautical Monrovia. Indiana Dairin Malkemus Chemical Hagertown. Indiana James Manchar Aero Astronautical West Lafayette. Indiana 423 Graduates Engineering Douglas Mann Mechanical Fori Wayne. Indiana Joseph Maranto Mechanical Valparaiso. Indiana Bethlehem Marsie-Hazen Industrial New York. Now York Maria Martin Mechanical North Vernon. Indiana Steven Mason Aero Astronaul� cal Kokomo. Indiana Donald Mathews Mechanical Valparaiso. Indiana Mary Mathews Mechanical Corydon. Indiana Kathy Mayfield Electrical Indianapolish. Indiana David McCartney Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Marcia McCoy Elecrtrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Abby McDonald Computer Electrical Webster Groves. Missouri Michael McGervey Civil Clarion. Pennsylvania David McGruder Aero Astronautical Indianapolis. Indiana Jill McHenry Civil lafayotte. Indiana Dennis KcKechnle Electrical Longwood, Florida Scott McKelvey Mechanical Willoughby. Ohio Breton McLay Industrial Rockwall. Texas Gregory McNew Aero Astronautical Tazewell. Tennessee William Meiss Electrical South Bend, Indiana Stephen Melonides Aero Astronautical Chicago. Illinois Charlene Merrifield Industrial Waukesha. Wisconsin Michael Mleher Mechanical Lafayette. Indiana David Mihal Mechanical Westlake. Ohio John Milinas Mechanical Saint Louis. Missoun Cheryl Miller Anderson. Indiana Industrial ! 424 Graduates i ■■ Engineering Todd CXrr.de So You Wont To Moke Your Major So you want to be an engineer. but electrical, nuclear, and mechanical bore you and you don't want to take the chemistry needed of chemical and you can't just quite get excited about industrial, the Division of Interdisciplinary Engineer Studies may be for you. Here you can be challenged by acoustical or bioengineering, tease your brain with computer systems, or be a boarder line humanities student with a pre-law specialization. Yes, you can do all this and still be classified as a Purdue engineer. There are some majors that have grown so strong in the interdisciplinary program that they are now a school one their own right. Nuclear Engineering started out in the pro- These ME 315 students are preparing to Mow things up. grams, as well as Architectual Engineering, which is now part of the Civil Engineering program. According to Franklin Clikeman. the acting head of Nuclear Engineering. Interdisciplinary Engineering originated out of a concern in the 1970's that the engineering programs didn't offer enough freedom for the students. There also wasn't thought to be enough programs to help ecological concerns that were coming to the surface. Interdisciplinary was seen as a way to help students obtain experience in these areas. So if the problem solving glamour of engineering appeals to you. but the fact that so many of your courses are already planned out for you. Interdisciplinary Engineering may be the place for you. by Patti Baker Mark Miller Industrial Laporte. Indiana Matthew Miller Electrical Warren, Ohio Vincent Miller Electrical DeCauter. Florida Claudia Mills Mechanical Cincinnati. Ohio Steven Mischak industrial Hobart. Indiana Brian Mlschel Acro Astronautrcal Waterford, Wisconsin Gerhard Moeller Acro Astronautical Goshen. Ohio Zulkamain Mohamed Aero Astronautical West Lafayette. Indiana Frank Molinaro Electrical Munster. Indiana Christopher Molnar Aero Astronautical Indianapolis. Indiana 425 Graduates Engineering Mark Momot Electrical Flatrock, North Carolina Timothy Monti Industrial Park Ridge. Illinois Stephen Moon Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Regina Moore Aero Astronautical Valparaiso. Indiana Ros9 Moore Mechanical Indianapolis. Indiana Christopher Morgan Mechanical Evansville. Indiana Bartolomew Mueller Civil Evansville. Indiana Patrick Muldoon Aero Astronautical Pembroke. Virginia Jonathon Murray Electrical Mishawaka. Indiana Nicholas Mylec Aero Astronautical Potomac. Maryland The Forgotten Field Far back in the hollows of the Mechanical Engineering building is a little office with a big title. It is the home of the student branch of the American Society of Heating. Refrigeration. and Air Conditioning Engineers. And more mechanical engineers have to deal with this branch of their field then they realize. According to Douglas Hittle, the faculty advisor for the society, the heating, refrigeration. and air conditioning sector of industry is one of the largest employers of mechanical engineers. There are, of course, students who realize how big of a field this is and take the classes offered in the field, yet there are students who end up in the field and not realize it until the job inter- view. The society tries to get students interested with the field, as well to try to bring companies to the campus for recruiting. There is also successful attempts to bring people in the field to talk about the kind of work they do in attempt to interest more students as well to show what they will be do- ing when they go out into the real world. The main event the society has is an Alumni reception in January. Here students get a chance to meet people in their perceptive field in a slightly less formal atmosphere. This occurs at the society's national meeting which takes place at Purdue. Todd This person is taking heat measurements trom a relrigeration pump. Hittle says there are currently forty students in the society and that there is approximately thirty students a semester who take the related courses, by Patti Baker 426 Graduates Engineering Clark Mylin Electrical Aurora. Illinois Susan Nagy Industrial Munster. Indiana Regina Narkiewicz Nuclear Hobart. Indiana Vincent Navarra Industrial Grecnsburg. Indiana Horia Neamtu Electrical Latayette. Indiana Bohdan Neplp Civil Schererville. Indiana Due Nguyen Electrical Indianapolis, Indiana Qanh Nguyen-Le Nuclear Redwood. California Tami Nobbe Computer Electrical Batesvilte. Indiana Douglas Noble Civil Lake Forest. Ibnois David Oakeson Aoro Astronautical Elkhart. Indiana Timothy Obrien Aero Astronautical Seattle. Washington Ronald Ogle Electrical Greenfield. Indiana Susan Oliver Mechanical Gates Mills. Ohio Kathryn Oliverio Mechanical Columbus. Indiana Steven Olio Civil Highland. Indiana Mark Olson Mechanical South Bend. Indiana Lana Oman Industrial Bluffton. Indiana Kimberly O'Neal Engineering Science Madison. Indiana Patrick O’Neal Aero Astronautical Crystal Lake. Illinois Steve Orem Mechanical Mcordsville, Indiana Geprge Prr Industrial Butler. Pennsylvania Hollis Osborne Electrical Lizton. Indiana Robert Owen Mechanical Lebanon. Indiana James Pan Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana 427 Graduates No matter what the enrollment is. Stewart Center is always busy between classes. a Tom McGovern More students than ever are making their way to classes. The social scene at the Undergrad Library is as strong as over. Heavilon Hall sees more activity since the School ol Humanities has increased their number ol students. 428 Enrollment TwnMcGwwn Tom McGovern Tom McGovern UNIVERSITY PRIDE Student Enrollment Defies Demographies by Jenny Jordan New apartment buildings went up, the dorms were full and sorority and fraternity rush was as strong as ever. The conclusion: increased student enrollment. According to the Registrar's office, enrollment for the 1987-88 school year was 33,174-an increase of 931 as compared to 1986-87. Joe Bennett of University News Services credited the Office of Admissions for its hard work at informing people of the university's programs. Demographics show that there are now fewer people in the 18-22 age group: So, why an increase? Bennett said that a main cause for the increase was the awareness of a need to get a higher percentage of people in the university in response to social and economic needs. The number of older students became a larger portion of the student body also. Older people have realized that education is a life long process, Bennett said, and people need more education in order to progess in their jobs. Bennett also felt that President Beering has been aggessive making the university nationally recoginized. The enrollment increases are seen in the schools of Technology. Humanities and Management. More people claimed themselves as unclassified, also. The various schools have their own particular recuiting process. None, however, have lowered their standards in order to accept more applicants. Standards for all schools have either remained steady or been raised in recent years. Efforts will not be made, however, to continue to increase enrollment in the future. The university feels comfortable with size between 32,000-34,000 students. The Union is a familiar sight to all students and a great meeting place between classes 429 Enrollment Engineering Barbara Parkes Electrical Cincinnati. Ohio Karen Parsons Industrial Indianapolis, Indiana Scott Patchett Industrial Lowell. Indiana Scott Patrohay Electrical Anderson. Indiana Amy Patterson Industrial Loogooteo. Indiana Shane Patton Mechanical Terre Haute. Indiana Maria Payne industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Richard Pedigo Mechanical Moorpark. California Christopher Peel Electrical Enlield. Connecticut Jeffery Petterson Industrial Arlington Heights, Illinois Brad Pickett Industrial Sheridan. Indiana Christine Pietras Industrial Columbus. Indiana Michael Pitzer Electrical Indianapolis, Indiana Tina Plechaty Industrial ROck Island, Illinois Michael Pollock Electrical Huntington. Indiana Carl Pontecorvo Mechanical Fort Wayne, Indiana Donald Porth Aero Astronautical Buffalo. Grove, Illinois Pamela Praiss Industrial Haddon Heights. New Jersey William Pugh Elecirical Bedford. Massachusetts Thomas Pusateri Electrical Allison Park. Pennsylvania James Pyles Mechanical South Bend. Indiana Rosemary Rallo Aero Astronautical Mansfield, Ohio Zachary Ramsey Engineering Lexington. Kentucky Pete Rankovich Civil West Lafayette. Indiana Terrance Ransfer Industrial Bellwood, Illinois 430 Graduates Engineering Scott Rasmussen Electrical Neosho. Missouri Tom Rauth Chemical Pettsburgh, Pennsylvania Bill Record Mechanical Blulfton, Indiana Nellore Reddy Induslrial Hyderabad. India Sandeep Reddy OvJ Hyderabad, India Kristin Reeder Industrial Carmel. Indiana Richard Resinger Electrical Evansville. Indiana Paul Remde Mechanical Plymouth. Minnesota Michael Rennich Computer Electrical Dunlap. Indiana Paul Reust Mechanical Fort Wayne, Indiana You Never Know What Will Happen Next Before 1945 nuclear engineering only exixted in the raw research form At Purdue it didn’t even become its own department until the late 1950s But today it has its own school and is researching various ways to improve what exists in the field, and to build on new ideas that have come up since 1945 According to Franklyn M. Clikeman. the acting head of the School of Nuclear Engineering. the department became the school it is today in 1976. In the late 1960s. early 1970s. there became a new demand on the nuclear engineering market. What before was a market that almost strictly was research oriented and needed a masters degree, was seeing an increase in the demand for people with bachelor degrees. The nuclear power plants that were springing up over the nation needed the nuclear engineers with practical know how with less research orientation. In the early 1970s nuclear engineering was only part of the interdisciplinary program and branched out its own. Unfortunately in the spring of 1977 nuclear engineering suffered a severe blow Three Mile Island. Freshmen students that spring would come and talk to me about going into nuclear engineering, decide to go for it. go home for Spring Break, and come back, after talking to their parents. Clikeman says. Because of the public outcry after Three Mile Island, plants were not being built and there was suddenly less jobs for the nuclear engineers. The current School of Nuclear Engineering has fifty-five undergraduate students, but according to Clikeman. Dean Henry Yang is very supportive of the school. I do not see it going back into the Interdisciplinary program. .Clikeman says. There is still a lot going on in the field. by Patti Baker Students in nuclear engineering test heat transfer through fluid flow 431 Graduates Engineering David Retuter Oil Holiaday, Utah Allan Reyhan Oil Loami. Illinois David Rich Mechanical Chesterfield. Missoun Jerry Richard Electrical Warsaw. Indiana Daryle Riegle Chemistry Vincennes, Indiana Shannon Riegle Electrical Vincennes. Indiana Douglas Ritter Industrial Wost Lafayette. Indiana Robin Roberts Mechanical Hamlet. Indiana Annmarie Robins Electrical TurnersviBe, New Jersey Richard Robinson Mechanical Merrillville. Indiana Rodney Rodriguez Mechanical Gary. Indiana Brian Roland Acro Astronautical Richmond, Indiana Melvin Royer Electrical Goshen. Indiana David Rupert Industrial Clarion. Pennsylvania John Rupp Industrial Greensburg, Indiana Molly Ryan Chemical Fort Wayne. Indiana Nora Ryan Electrical Engle Wood. Colorado Steven Sack Industrial York. Pennsylvania David Saksa Oil Munster. Indiana Michael Sanderbeck Computcr Electhcal Corapolis. Pennsylvania David Sanders Electrical Oaktown, Indiana Michael Saroian Electrical Highland, Indiana Robin Savin Aero Astronautical Highland, Indiana Barry Scales Construction Mgmt Rochester. Indiana Paul Scearce Aero Astronautical Yarkloy. Pennsylvania 432 Graduates Engineering A Growing Trodition They were responsible for work on one of the first radios. They did early work on the first television tube. Today they are working on cardicologial implants. robots and making materials that can t exist in nature. They are all part of Purdue's school of Electrical Engineering. Ninety-nine years ago the school started out with one faculty member out of physics and an equally small number of students. Today electrical engineering has seventy professors and 1.200 students, a number that has doubled in recent years. Increased so much that an enrollment cap had to be put on four years ago and the school must build another building to free up The new Electrical Engineering building plans to be completed for the 1988-1989 school year. classrooms being used as offices. According to Richard J. Schwartz, the new Electrical Engineering Annex will be used for this purpose We will be able to move into the building at the end of may. 1988 . They will have more space when the new building is complete. For years we were the largest school in Purdue engineering. Schwarts says. We had to put the enrollment cap on so the number of students more equally matched the resourses we had to offer them. We are one of the leading schools in the country with a tradition of strong power and communications specializations. and didn't want this hurt with an overload situation where the students would be hurt. by Patti Baker Todd Schatzka Aero Astronautics! Rockford. Illinois Alan Schilke Civil Anderson. Indiana Rodney Schlemker Civil Wost Lafayette. Indiana John Schmid Electrical Arlington Heights. Illinois Barbara Schmidt Geological Pnnceton. Indiana Mark Schmidt Mechanical Columbia. Missouri Duane Schmitz Engineering Hudson. Wisconsin Scott Schmok Electrical South Bend. Indiana Brian Scholz Construction Mgmt Fort Wayne. Indiana Francie Schrader Mechanical South Bend, Indiana 433 Graduates Engineering Come to Us With Your Problems Every freshman who comes to Purdue in engineering has to deal with this office. It can help them, and it would be very pressed to hurt them in anyway. It is the Freshmen Engineering office, and it can be the salvation of the freshmen engineering student. According to Richard W. McDowell, the associate head of Freshmen Engineering, the program prides itself on always being available to the student who wants help. We have an open door policy here. No appointments are needed or do we find them necessary. A student needs help when he or she is having a problem. By not having appointments, the student can come in when they find it convenient, not when we find space for them . The office is staffed with three types of counselors. There are regular counselors, although they are only part time counselors. Then there are counselors that are borrowed staff members from the various schools of engineering. The third class of counselors are called student advisors. They are senior students who help out the stu- dents. The freshmen student is not assigned a counselor, but may go to the person they believe can best help them with a problem. With this large of a staff and by not appointing counselors. there is less room for personality conflict. McDowell says. If a student does not feel comfortable with one particular staff member, he or she may simply elect not to go back to that person for help. With the large variety of staff members we can cater to most of the students needs. One of the student advisors can help them with a matt problem and the students car go to a person in any engi neermg school to help therr with the selection process freshmen must go through tr the spring. McDowell also mentions that the student must go tc the office, the office canno come to them. The office anc its staff members can be s great advantage to the fresh man student, but only if the responsibility is taken to seel the help. by Patti Baker Rhonda Schroeder Electrical Linton. Indiana Stacy Schultz Computer Electrical Eagan, Massachusetts Karen Schumacher Electrical Kokomo. Indiana Gregg Schweir Industrial Chesterton. Indiana Robert Scott Aero Astronautica) Fort Wayne. Indiana Mark Seilkop Mechanical Dayton, Ohio Peter Selover Electrical Lyndhurst. Ohio Jeffery Sensmeler Eloctncal Evansville. Indiana Hamsa Shad Electrical Saint Charles. Missouri Natalie Shlmala Chemical Munster. Indiana Sandra Shoup Chemical Marion, Indiana Jeffrey Shultz Mechanical Ztonsvifle. Indiana Gregory Siewiorek Aero Astronautical Seven Hills, Ohio Aaron Simpson Aero Astronautical Framington. Connecticut Dave Singh Eloctrical Fort Wayne. Indiana 434 Graduates Engineering Professor McDowell helps Jerry Henderson plan his schedule lor Ihe spring semester. ToddOxMfe Michael Sliva Electrical New Baltimore. Michigan Scott Sloan Industrial Gary. Indiana David Small Mechanical Greenwood. Indiana Clentice Smith Chemical Indianapolis. Indiana Denis Smith Mechanical Borden. Indiana Fames Smith Civil Indianapolis. Indiana Mary Smith Industrial Inkster. Michigan Ronald Smith Acro Astronauticat Indianapolis. Indiana Scott Smith Mechanical West Lafayette. Indiana Timothy Snodgrass Crvtl Valparaiso. Indiana Omar Sohail Mechanical Singapore Bruce Speer Mechanical Canton. New York Diana Spencer Electrical Indianapolis, Indiana Michael Sprague Aero Astronautical Warren. Ohio Jon Stafford Civil Carmel. Indiana 435 Graduates Engineering A Unique School of When most of us think about agriculture we think about farms and animals, but only a few of us think about the many technical aspects of the farm and the animals. There are many areas we don't even associate with agriculture that belong in our school of thought. Such things include what happens to the food when it leaves the farms and what machines are used on the farm to cause the food to be raised in a more efficient nature These are things an agricultural engineer thinks about everyday. According to Larry F Huggins. head of the school of Agricultural Engineering, the study can be broken down to two main areas of study, food and bioprocess engineering, and an area that is heavily involved with the machinery that is used to produce the raw food materials on the farm. The two areas work as a team in that one helps improve the efficiency of the production on the farm and the other helps improve the efficiency of turning the farm product into the product we consume. The emphasis in agricultural engineering is with dealing with biological problems , Huggins says. The students have to have an understanding of biology in order to understand what the machines they are building or improving on must do. We are concerned with living systems. Huggins says Purdue has a Thought lot to offer its agricultural engineering students. Purdue is the only accredited agricultural engineering program in the nation. This not only gives us accreditation and legitimaza-tion to our program, but makes it easier for our graduates to obtain the jobs they want. So the next time you sit down in the morning to eat your Kellogs Corn Flakes (Many Purdue graduates, according to Huggins, work for companies like Kellogs or General Foods.), thank an agricultural engineer. They deal with much more than farms and animals. by Patti Baker Agriculture relies heavily on engineering in terms ot machinery. TwMtXrrrtk) 436 Graduates Engineering Michael Stahl Mechanical Rising Sun, Indiana Roger Stamm Electrical West Lafayette. Indiana Michael Starkey Mechanical Tampa. Florida Sandra Stefancik Electrical Linton. Indiana Sharon Steit Industrial Mishawaka. Indiana Anne Steinbauer Chemical Barrington, ntmors Todd Stinson Electncal South Bend. Indiana Dave Stolz Electrical Fort Wayno. Indiana Jonathan Stout Electrical Kokomo. Indiana Mark Stratton Mechanical Portland. Indiana Tyler Strickler Mechanical Indianapofas. Indiana Heidi Studebaker Mechanical Indianapolis. Indiana David Studt Chemical Kokomo. Indiana Jennifer Stuercke Industrial Arlington Heights. Illinois Gary Stutevllle Mechanical Valparaiso. Indiana Gary Stutts Aero Astronautical Louisville. Kentucky Goro Sulijoadikusume Construction Mgmt West Lafayette. Indiana Kathleen Sullivan Electrical Indianapohs, Indiana Andrea Surovok Civil Hammond. Indiana Anthony Sutton Mechanical Leesburg, Virginia Andrew Swain Mechanical New Palestine. Indiana Bret Swartzentruber Electrical Goshen. Indiana David Swedes Mechanical Cincinnati. Ohio Danny Swindle Nuclear South Benk, Indiana Richard Swortze! Electrical Centervrflo. Oh� o 437 Graduates STUDENTS FIND RELIEF Placement Center Helps Many Prepare For Tlie Real World by Jenny Jordan Ahhh. yes! Graduation is nearing, and a feeling of relief sweeps over those who find the word candidate printed on their schedule. But then thoughts about the future creep into the mind and fear sets in. Not quite sure where they'll be in six months, students often reminisce about their years in college and decide maybe they weren't so bad. But never fear, the University Placement Service (UPS) is here to help. Upon beginning the job search, students visit the Placement Center. After submitting a completed resume form and approving the finished resume, students are eligible for interviews. Now, it's time to check regurlarly to find out when certain employers for particular majors will be coming to interview. To say the least, on-campus interviewing is a timely process And what about the day of that important interview? The student walks all over campus in the oh so familiar suit only to be asked by everyone he knows (and maybe even some he doesn't) if he has an interview and with whom. These final reminders of what is ahead only makes the entrance into the interview much more nerver-acking. The time has come to comb the hair, straighten the suit, plaster the smile on. throw away the mint gum. and look confident. The interviewer comes out to greet his next victim, and with a deep breath, the student enters the room. Time varies with each interview but what a relief when it’s over. Now. one must wait to learn of his acceptance or rejection. A plant trip possibly — or maybe a direct job offer?!? No. not quite. The pile of rejection letters continues to grow at a rapid pace as compared to the plant trip offers. The soon-to-be alum begins to panic but then that glorious day arrives. Expecting another rejection, the hesitant student opens the letter. A heavy weight is lefted off his shoulders as he reads, “We are pleased to offer you a position Yes. what seemed like such a hassle at the Placement Center has all been worthwhile. A sincere smile engulfs the student's face as he heads to the bar to celebrate. Books listing names and addresses of employers are another useful tool available to students 438 Interviewing Goott MoUxJcn Students await their interviews while going over last minute thoughts Students tmd materials placed outside the Placement Center helpful in researching companies. 439 Interviewing This student, dressed in the usual business attire, is on his way to an interview while other students search for possible interviewing opportunities. Engineering Oliver Tamaray Electrical West Latayotte. Indiana Thomas Tarman Electrical Wakarusa Indiana Robin Terry Industrial Anderson. Indiana Jeff Thies Industrial Elkhart. Indiana Scott Thomas Electrical Muncie. Indiana Gayle Thruston Industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Maryanne Tighelaar Industrial West Lafayette, Indiana Steven Todd Chemical Carmel. Michigan William Torp Electrical South Haven, Michigan Jarvis Tou Electrical Midland, Michigan Jeffry Town Industrial South Bond, Indiana Matthew Travis CrvW Etna. California Douglas Trurman Aero Astronautical Louisville, Kentucky David Tsao Chemical West Lafayette. Indiana Timothy Tsouchlos Aero Astronautical Hammond. Indiana And to Think We hove One at Purdue In the heart of Indiana there is a factory that makes jars. The jars are most popularly used for home canning, although they have more uses. And this factory, the Ball Corporation. has an effect on Purdue, and one Purdue professor in particular Leroy F. Silva is the Ball Brothers Professor of Engineering at Purdue. Established in 1982. the professorship is funded by a fund set up by the Ball Brother foundation. This foundation is invested, with the interest paying part or all of the professor's salary. The professor chair must be involved in bringing Indiana and industry closer. “The Ball Corporation was one of the first mapr companies to be founded in Indiana. Silva says. “They set up this fund to make sure the tradition continues, which Purdue attempts to do through the Business and Industrial Development Center. Silva is the director of the Development Center which is Purdue's envoy to helping business come into Indiana, the Isuzu plant in Lafayette, for example. The center also helps to aid small businesses, and the state economics in general. by Patti Baker Professor Silva is the director of the Business and Industrial development Center 440 Graduates Engineering Homier Iti loiL-rmakri Ron Turkaly industrial Cary, Hknois Jonathan Turner Mechanical Aurora. Indiana John Vanbuskirk Chemical Akron, Ohio Richard Vicars Electrical Fort Wayne. Indiana Van Wadsworth Mechanical Terre Hauto, Indiana Lori Wagner-Kosek Electrical Kokomo, Indiana Thomas Walker Electrical Indianapobs, Indiana Theresa Warner Chemical Kokomo. Indiana Jon Warrick Industrial Indianapolis, Indiana Elizabeth Wassmuth Chemical Ames. Iowa David Weaver Materials Coraopolis. Pennsylvania Dominic Weber Aero Astronautical Glen Eltyn. Bmois Andrew Weeks Electrical Louisville. Kentucky Richard Weigand Civil ClrcIaviHe, Ohio Irene Weiler Industrial Sunman. Indiana 441 Graduates Engineering Purdue After Purdue One of the most challenging aspects of any technical occupation is keeping up with the changing times. A person must keep aware of where different aspects of his job are heading with the changing technology that is happening all around him. Some can go back to school, but for others, school comes back to them through the Purdue Continuing Engineering Education Program. According to Philip H. Swain, the head of Continuing Engineering Education, parts of the program s strength is that the people enrolled in the program do not have to go back to school , but can still obtain a masters degree by taking classes offered at their place of employment. Employers bring the televised programs of different classes into their companies to help keep their employees on the cutting edge of the field. How the program works is that the classes, which are televised live, but can be obtained through satellite hook ups. are brought into the other class room. Students are able to ask questions through telephones, and papers are graded through the mail. According to Swain the program has been in existence since 1950 and has been on live television since 1968. A person can take either the nonthesis option which requires thirty hours of course work, or the thesis option which entails eighteen hours and a written thesis. Most students elect to take the nonthesis option. Courses in electrical, civil, industrial, mechanical, and materials engineering are available. by Patti Baker Tom Wilson, a TA tor mechanical engineering, continues his education by going to graduate school at Purdue. Wilson assists Tom Nguyen. Daniel Weisbrod Mechanical Milan, Indiana James Wells Electrical Portland. Oregon Julie Welsh Industrial Michigan City. Indiana Ronald Wenzel Electrical Rockford. Illinois William Werst Mechanical Midland. Michian Kent Wert Electrical Indianapolis. Indiana Phillip West Mechanical Wyoming. Ohio 442 Graduates Engineering Jeffrey Whaloy Computer Electrical New Albany, Indiana Neil Wheeler Industrial New Palestine. Indiana Douglas Wilcox Civil Mercer. Pennsylvania Donold Wilcoxson Electrical Louisville. Kentucky Julie Williams Industrial Anderson. Indiana Michele Williams Chemical Laporto. Indiana Thomas Williams Aero Astronautical Itasca. Illinois Anthony Wilsbacher Ovi Belpre. Ohio Robyn Wilsbacher Industrial Chandler. Indiana Glenn Wojtasiak Mechanical Greenfield. Wisconsin Bradley Wolfert Electrical Carmel. Indiana Kindra Wood Electrical Anderson, Indiana Chancey Wu Acro Aslronautical West Lafayette. Indiana Cynthia Wuerz Electrical Indianapohs. Indiana Donald Wullschleger Aero Astronautical Gilcrest, Colorado Wayne Wyant Electrical Yorktown. Indiana Deborah Wyss Industrial Auburn. Indiana Kian-Chin Yap Electrical Malaysia Richard Yee Chemical Newark. Ohio Yau-Mun Yip Electrical Malaysia Paul Yocum Civil Wost Lafayette. Indiana Lawrence Yun Mechanical Columbia. South Carolina Katheen Yuska Computer Electrical Rocky River. Ohio Salah Zenieh Aero Astronautical Syria Karen Zuercher industrial New Haven. Indiana 443 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education As the new Dean ot Humanities. Social Science ana Education. Caputo's main goal is to learn more about the HSSE School New Dean Improves School As the new Dean of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education, Dean Caputo is not planning on making any specific changes in the school during his first year. Dean Caputo says that his main focus for the year is to learn more about the school. He is planning on reviewing programs. developing new programs for undergraduates and recruiting and retaining the very best faculty. Caputo sees the outstanding faculty, individual researchers. and the strong set of undergraduate majors as the existing highlights of the HSSE school. He points out that faculty members have won two major national teaching awards in the past year and that researchers are attracting research funds and research contributors to major problems As the Dean said. If undergraduate students are interested in a broad liberal arts education, this school has a great deal to offer. Caputo sees the recent increase in enrollment in the HSSE school as a direct positive benefit to the school and one which will have long term significant benefits. He thinks that the increase reflects greater recognition nationally and within the state of the strength of the school Dean Caputo thinks that the main contributor to the school's success is clearly the faculty, who teach a strong va riety of curriculum issues which are exceedingly impor tant right now. The Dear states that through individua research and teaching efforts students realize that under graduates can get a first rate education. by Jeanne Hankins 0� «J WhilKmc 444 Academia I Humanities, Social Science, and Education Kristi Abet Secondary Ed Greenfield. Indiana Christin Adam Mass Communication Coal Valley. Illinois Julie Adams Elementary Ed Elkhart. Indiana Mona Adams-McCellan Physical Education Seymour, Indiana Rose Agnos Elementary Ed Crown Point. Indiana Maria Agostini Interior Design Gudyama, Puerto Rico Diane Aker English Ed Greencastte. Indiana Ela Aktay Radio TV Muster, Indiana Jason Albricht Psychology Brownsburg. Indina Dawn Anderson Elementary Ed Chesterton. Indiana Pam Andrews Elementary Ed Evansville. Indiana Julie Annis Advertising Remington, Indiana Angela Arthur Psychology Muncie. Indiana Patricia Austin Sociology West Lafayette. Indiana Beth Bailey Spanish West Lafayette. Indiana Patricia Baker Political Science Waukegan. Illinors Robert Baldwin Political Science Worcester. Massochusctts Gregory Balos Criminology Chicago. Illinois Daniel Banning Public Relations West Lafayette. Indiana Kristine Barker Audiology Speech Hobart. Indiana Pamela Barrett Communication Solon, Ohio Kimberly Barry Psychology Mentor. Ohio Lori Basden-Murphy Communication West Lafayette. Indiana Pamela Beard Language Arts Frankfort. Indiana Bocky Beatty Retail Management West Lafayette. Indiana 445 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Karen Beck Political Science West Allis. Wiscons«n Patricia Becker Elementary Ed Fort Wayne, Indiana Christina Bellanti Psychology State College. Pennsylvania Kristina Bender Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana Donna Bennett Radto TV Gary. Indiana John Bennett Industrial Creative Arts Crawfordsville. Indiana Lisa Bennett Education Laporte, Indiana Paula Bentlage Public Relations Monticello. Indiana Susan Best Advertising Crown Pomt. Indiana Karen Beswick Creative Arts Palo Alto. California Lori Beutler Education Lafayette. Pennsylvania Catherine Binko Physical Education Warren. Ohio Veronica Bissell Advertising West Lafayette. Indiana Mary-Beth Black Elementary Ed Hobart. Indiana Tracey Black Advertising Mishawaka. Indiana Brenda Blackmon Organizational Communication Anderson. Indiana Paul Blanco Psychology East Chicago. Indiana Kristin Bodnar Radio TV Crown Point. Indiana Stacey Bogart Sociotogy Cfiminotogy Fort Wayne. Indiana Sharon Boggs Elementary Ed Warsaw, Indiana Joseph Bond Advertising Indianapolis. Indiana Robin Bowman Psychology Osceola. Indiana Elizabeth Boznos Advertising Morton Grove. Illinois Heidi Brashares Psychology South Bend. Indiana Elizabeth Breidenbach Advertising Evansville, Indiana 446 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Candace Brents Movement Sports Science Indianapolis. Indiana Susan Brewer Elomentary Ed Battle Ground. Indiana Cynthia Brown Audiok gy Speech Monticello. Indiana Kristi Brown Criminology NoWesvillo. Indiana Lori Bryant Advertising Columbus. Indiana Allison Bunch Criminology Now Castle. Indiana John Burgan Communication Homewood, � no s Michelle Burge Visual Design Gnflith, Indiana Melissa Burgess Advertising Lafayette. Indiana Nicole Burgess Physical Education Ceadar Lake. Indiana Dr. Tiffany: Stop-Smoking Therapy The Stop-Smoking sessions iave been running since last January. Since that time about 50 students have gone through the program An estimated 50 percent have been 3urdue students, while the renaming have been Purdue staff and community members. Persons calling for as- sistance are placed in small groups of no more than six smokers. These small groups talk about their urges and cravings to smoke and they discuss withdrawal symptoms. This therapy practices behavioral intervention During the two week program of six sessions, the patients are taught how to alter situations in which they usually smoke. At the end of the two week program the people have quit smoking. Dr. Stephan Tiffany is responsible for the nosmoking treatment. He has found that the treatment is very effective. After going through the program there is a follow-up report on the patient for the next year. People who know the patient are called and asked if their friend has truly ceased smoking. Patients also come in six months and a year later to blow into an air bag. The measured carbon monoxide level can determine if the person is now a non-smoker. The patients' physical responses to smoking are also measured before and after the program. by Jeanne Hankins Dr Tillany measures physical responses to smoking. 447 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Daniel Butler Movomeot Sports Science Lowell. Indiana Maureen Butler Advertising Fort Wayne. Indiana Tracey Byron Advertising Valparaiso. Indiana Constance Caldwell Psychology Forest. Indiana Paula Camino Political Science Highland Heights. Ohio Karon Campbell History Boca Raton. Florida Jeffrey Carlson Criminology Middletown. Now Jorsey Ria Carlsson Pubfac Relations Lincolnshire. Minors John Carr Radio TV West (slip. New York Lisa Carrigg Secondary Education Westford. Massachusetts TcOd Oj'-r.-.h Audi- ology ond Speech Ten Percent of American children and adults suffer from some sort of communication disorders such as deafness, hearing impairment, and stuttering. At Purdue, the Audiology and Speech Sciences is a major which works against such disorders The A.U.S. offers three options. One is for those who want professional careers as Clinical Audiologists and Speech-language pathologists. Another option which requires similar course work is for those who wish to practice in public schools The other option is for those who want to do an undergraduate and major in Audiology and Speech sciences or who seek degrees in Communication sciences of linguistics. The Department of A.U.S. also promotes the N.S.S.L.H.A This organization helps the University and local organizations by serving people in need of help. This organization generally helps the student by giving him experience. A.U.S. graduates have a variety of options for careers. The opportunities are widespread. Such opportunities are working in hospitals, schools, industry, and private practices. Overall, an A.U.S. degree allows one to enter a number of health and education related fields. The A.U.S. offers students a wide range of facilities. Purdue has a large speech, language, and hearing clinic which promotes services to anyone with any type of communication disorder. Purdue also has a Audiology and speech provide sen-ices lor people with hearing anc speech disorders. large research clinic which benefits technology, patients and students by giving them hands-on experience Generally HSSE and A.U.S. offers the student experience, knowledge. opportunities, and a degree. by Patrick Eastridge 448 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Arturo Carrillo Photography Gary. Indiana Cynthia Cartmol Communication Noblesville. Indiana Mary Causey Advertising Crawfordsvulo. Indiana Jennifer Chalmers Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana Anne Chandler Journalism Northbrook, Illinois Heidi Chastain Psychology Bedford. Indiana Kimberly Clark Physical Education Saint John. Indiana Sandra Clark Elementary Ed Wolcott. Indiana Michael Clem Advertising Covington, Indiana Lori Clerkin Elementary Ed Aberdeen. New Jersey Mona Clor Visual Design Redford. Michigan Katherine Coe Public Relations Guilford, Connecticut Lisa Collier Interior Design Valparaiso. Indiana Cristina Colwell Radio TV Kokomo, Indiana Iris Comer Psychology Michigan City, Indiana Melinda Copeland Psychology Speedway. Indiana Brenda Corujo Advertising Guaynabo. Puerto Rico Kevin Couttas Psychology West Lalayctte. Indiana Janet Covely Public Relations Noblesville. Indiana Jennifer Cox Elementary Ed Connersvilte, Indiana Julie Cox English Fort Wayne. Indiana Michael Cox Political Science Evansville. Indiana Sara Cox Elementary Ed Syracuse. Indiana Jeanne Crivollo Audiofogy Speech West Lafayette. Indiana Tena Crudden Psychology Lafayette. Indiana 449 Graduates Humanities, Heather Cullen Audiotogy Speech 8etvxJere. Now Jersey Rhonda Cunat Psychology Glen Eltyn, Illinois Jodie Cuskadon Audiotogy Speech Plainfield, Indiana Andrew Oalkin Political Scicnco Glencoe. Illinois David Danhof Communication Grand Rapids. Michigan Donna Dastici Organizational Communication Highwood, Hinos Marcia Davis Elementary Ed South Bend. Indiana Nicole Davis Elementary Ed Munster. Indiana Joanne DeMuy English Literature Burlington. Wisconsin Arlene Dickson Elementary Ed DcMotte. Indiana Lawrence Diehl Communication York, Ponnsylvanta Cort Dimmich Sociology Lafayette. Indiana Brent Dirbas Physical Education Mulberry. Indiana Sally Donaghy Physical Education Mason. Ohio Pattiann Doody Pubbc Relations Crown Point. Indiana Douglas Downing Communication Lafayette. Indiana Juli Drossos Communication Carmel. Indiana Lisa Duffner Psychology Chicago. Illinois Dawn Duncan Physical Education Fowler. Indiana Molly Dunson Interior Design Sidney. Ohio Kim Easton Public Relations Crawfordsville. Indiana Karen Eggers Elementary Ed Munster. Indiana Charles Eier History LawrenceviBe. Georgia Kathy Elliott Visual Design Grecnsburg. Indiana Simeon El wood Communication Evanston, Illinois Social Science, and Education 450 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Bemadotte Emery Elementary Ed Merrillville, Indiana Denise Emery Elementary Ed Merrillville. Indiana Gail Everhart Education Morristown, Indiana David Everhart Psychology Lake Forest. Indiana Julie Ewart French Marion. Indiana Karl Ewing Community Health West Lafayette, Indiana Sherri Ferguson English Far Hilts, Now Jersey Robin Fetters Elementary Ed Griffith Indiana Carmen Figueroa Advertising Carolina. Puerto Rico Donna Finale Public Relations Randolph, New Jersey Robert Finnerty Journalism Fairport, New York Ellen Finney History Holton. Indiana Rachelle Flanagan Community Health Hartford City, Indiana Jason Flora Industrial Hygiene Anderson. Indiana Barbara Floyd Criminology Laporte. Indiana Tammy Fortlage Interior Design Indianapolis. Indiana Julia Fortunoff Public Relations West Palm Beach. Florida Joseph Fox Advertising Lancaster, Pennsylvania James Franklin Political Science Crown Point. Indiana Michele Freshour Elementary Ed Idaville. Indiana Margo Fry Psychology Williamsport. Indiana Susan Fuji! Communication Springfield, Virginia Barbara Garrett Elementary Ed Freemont, Indiana Kim Goise Physical Education Fort Wayne. Indiana Eric Genest Advertising Alborg. Vermont 451 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Writing Lab Assists Students In 1976. when the writing lab opened, it was a small service helping an average of 200 students a semester The writing lab has gradually grown into a thriving operation which now helps an average of 4000 students a semester. The writing lab offers a variety of services from helping students in freshman composition courses. English as a second language courses, business writing, to writing job applications, completing the English Proficiency Exam and studying for the SAT GMAT exams The workers in the lab con- sist of two groups of peer tutors. One group is the writing consultants. These are students who have successfully completed English 502w They are paid on an hourly basis to tutor those who need help with business writing, resumes, and job applications The second group is made up of students from the school of Humanities. Social Science, and Education who have exhibited excellent writing skills, have a good grade point average. and who have completed English 502w. These students are sent a letter inviting them to work in the writing lab and then are put through an interview This group of tutors help English 100 students. The writing lab is equipped with three computers, self in struction tapes, handouts, shelves of books and a warm and friendly atmosphere Those wishing for help can either drop in during walk-in hours or make an appointment The lab also offers a grammar hotline which can be used for minor problems with grammar, punctuation and word usage It is handy because it does not require you to come all the way to the lib to solve a minor problem 1 ie number is 494-3723 The director of the lib. Muriel Harris, is explorng ways to develop a writing lib express in which the tutirs come to you Harris sees lie writing lab as still growirg forming, expanding, a id changing . ' Their main goa is to offer personal, individtal-ized help to student write s. the kind that students canrot get in the classroom Hans says its all a process of collaboration. by Jeanne Hankins Thersea Gennger Psychology Chicago. Mmols Lianne Glck Intenor Design Fowler, Indiana Reenee GUI Public Relations Crown Poml. Indiana Christie Gillespie Political Science Lewisville. Indiana Tanya Gillespie Public Relations Lafayette. Indiana Mary Gillis Pubkc Relations Hammond. Indiana Heather Goist Physical Education Strongsville. Ohio Teresa Gonzalez Audology Speech Reston, Virginia Lezlle Gotthilf English Wayzato. Michigan Lauren Gould Interior Design Livingston, New Jersey Susan Grabhom Political Science Indianapolis. Indiana Tanya Granger Pubbc Relations Advertising Roslyn, Pennsylvania Angela Graves Audology Spooch KendallviHo, Indiana Steven Graves History Peru, Indiana James Gray Secondary Education Lorain. Ohio 452 Graduates The writing lab oilers a homey atmosphere in which to receive help in writing. Jill Gresley Pre-Phys cal Therapy Barrington. Illinois Pamela Griggs Elementary Ed Ashley. Indiana Mary Grove Advertising Elkhart, Indiana Stephanie Grubb Community Health South Bend. Indiana Amy Grupenhoff Psychology West Lafayette. Indiana Mary Gryp Visual Design Mishawaka. Indiana Kristine Guidone Public Relations Chester. Mew Jersey Dawn Gupton Public Relations West Lafayette. Indiana Susannah Gurawitz Physical Education Munster. Indiana Ann Gwin Elementary Ed Rensselaer. Indiana Shannon Haagsma Advertising Indianapolis. Indiana Bradley Habig Advertising Indianapolis. Indiana Lesley Halverson Public Relations Indianapolis Indiana Mont Handley History Crown Point, Indiana Cheryl Hardt Radio TV Nashville. Indiana 453 Graduates 454 CIS Professor Marvin Diskin. director and producer ot the School ol Humanities documentary. Learning a lifetime, explains the procedure ot making a quality production CIS eoablos students to edit productions. P iZ w«3a CENTER AIDS GROWTH CIS Provides Many Services For Students by Laura Straub At the end of each semester as your classes wound to a close, you probably filled out an evaluation sheet for your professor or TA Those evaluations were brought to you courtesy of the Center for Instructional Services (CIS) from room G-65 in Stewart Center. The evaluation is called a CAFETERIA, and the teacher handing it out picks the questions used and then CIS prints it up After it is administered. CIS then runs the coded sheets through a computer that reads and computes the answers into percentiles. Also, the CIS was where the teachers took the scan-tron test answer sheets to be graded. Another service of the CIS are the Independent Study Courses. These are courses that a student could take at their own pace. Credit for the course is established by final examination. The CIS also operated a wide-range of self-supporting photographic services. The services they provide are: location and studio photography, portrait photography, copy photography (for reports and papers). film developing, black and white film printing, and color film printing. All internal customers (Purdue employees, groups and individuals) are charged for labor and materials, and external customers are only charged 40% over the internal rate to cover the overhead. This service is also located in Stewart G-65. Probably a very little known fact was that WBAA-920am, the Purdue cable service (Channel 15 of residence hall system), and the closed-circuit television system across campus classrooms are all operated by the CIS. Remember all of those Com 114 telelessons — they appeared courtesy of the CIS. The Purdue cable service is also broadcast on Channel 36 of Lafayette cable, and it included information about jobs, news and announcements. WBAA provided the background for the cable service. The CIS also conducted a series of workshops for the faculty of Purdue, instructors and teaching assistants. The fall workshops were: Student-Teacher Relationships. University Policies and Procedures Related to Teaching, Designing Instruction. Classroom Facilities and Equipment, and Lecturing Techniques. In association with those faculty workshops were workshops for students where they discussed and evaluated various courses. Those are used to improve the teaching-learning process. The CIS offers many other different services for students and faculty. From evaluations to test scores to photography and graphic arts, the Center exists as a self-supporting service to the University. All the offices are located in Stewart Center. Rooms G-65 and B-10. 455 CIS Humanities, Social Science, and Education HSSE Library In order to survive at Purdue, one requires certain tools. Depending on your major. these tools may vary from computers and calculators to Lehman’s Guide to English However, one tool that is a must to all students is the Humanities. Social Science, and Education Library, which is the largest on campus. Most books and journals are kept on the open shelf, however. a few special collections are more securely kept With the Aid at the circulation desk, checking out and reserving loaned books is made very easy HSSE provides librarians that are familiar with course assignments, and they can be very helpful for the student who doesn't know where to start. If it is not books, periodicals or journals; the HSSE has microfilm that contains newspapers, documents and presidential papers. The Union Carol Catalog is another tool the HSSE provides This catalog has all the books listed and what library it belongs to The HSSE also has copying service, a map collection and service for the handicapped Perhaps the Hsse isn't a necessity for students, however, it is a big help. What makes the HSSE so helpful is its con veniency. Such things as help ful librarians and Carol Catalogs makes work for the student faster, easier, and overall more efficient This is what makes HSSE a valuable tool for the student by Patrick Eastridge The stacks are an important part ot the HSSE Library LEASE Oil LV£ BOOKS IttttUS M ON CAF JS iocation Chant ntaiochcai � TAC UVU LOCATION 0� COVt CKXOVt'.T jMiVtt Hank 456 Graduates ' Humanities, Social Science, and Education Leeann Harmless Criminology Danville. Incfeana Susan Hartzler Audiotogy Spcech Twelve Mile. Indiana Carol Hatke Public Relations Greenfield. Indiana Margaret Haviland Public Relation's Chatham. New Jersey James Hecker History Carmel. Indiana Randall Hemmig Secondary Ed Rockville, Maryland Kelly Hempenius Elementary Ed Chesterton, Indiana Linda Hemphill Movcment Sports Science South Bend. Indiana Tracee Hendricks Foreign Language Grand Rapids, Michigan Kenneth Hendrickson Physical Education Brookston Indiana Lori Hersberger Psychology Noblesville, Indiana Colleen Hess Political Science Kokomo. Indiana Dan Hickey Interior Design Columbus. Indiana Susan Hill Advertising Columbus. Indiana Larry Hinkel Criminology West Lafayette. Indiana Jennifer Hodge Sociology Frankfort, Indiana Erin Hoenig Psychology Wading River, New York Susan Holm German West Lafayette, Indiana Mike Holzmer Radio TV Nashville, Tennessee Kristine Hoover Advertising North Manchester. Indiana Kimberly Horvath Criminology South Bend. Indiana Bethanne Hoyt Elementary Ed Strongsville. Ohio Jennifer Hubbard Advertising Woodland Hills. California Marita Huffer Sociology Michigantown, Indiana Tamara Huffman Physical Education Bristol, Indiana 457 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Steven Hulsey Criminology Munster. Indiana Oouglas Hutchens Secondary Ed West t.afayette. Indiana Amy Jackson Audiotogy Speech Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Lori Jarrett Advertising Munster. Indiana Jane Jennerjahn Public Relations Hartford City, Indiana Keirsten Johnson Sociology Wbeattiekf, Indiana Kirsten Johnson History West Lafayette. Indiana Catherine Jones elementary Ed Fort Wayne. Indiana Kristen Jones Recreation Studies Lafayette. Indiana Stephanie Jones Elementary Ed Kirklin. Indiana Jennifer Jordan Public Relations Greenfield. Indiana Jill Jourdan Pubfcc Relations Evansville, Indiana Joseph Joyce Interior Dosign Rushvilte, Indiana Donald Jurgens Political Science Mow Lenox. Indiana Yvonne Kachuk Audiotogy Speech Fort Wayne. Indiana Jennifer Kadow Organizational Communication Arlington Heights. Illinois Christine Kahn Elementary Ed Michigan City. Indiana Jennifer Kaminsky Elementary Ed Highland. Indiana Sharon Kania Audiology Speech Osceola. Indiana Amy Kast Recreation Studies Crown Point. Indiana Sean Kearney Advertising Clearwater. Florida Angela Kelich Elementary Ed Elwood. Indiana Mark Kilayko Political Science Weston. Massachusetts Kathy King Interior Design Hovi. Michigan Regina Kinslow Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana 458 Graduates I Humanities, Social Science, and Education Sally Kirwan Public Relations South Bend. Indiana Kimberly Klein Criminology Morton Grove. Illinois Erik Kleinsmith Political Science Plymouth, Michigan Candace Kliendorfer Theatre Indianapolis, Indiana Amy Klosterman Public Relations Peru. Indiana Gail Knecht Audiotogy Spccch Covington, Indiana Kim Knight Mass Communication Milan, Indiana Kathryn Knol Education Merrillville. Indiana Shelly Knuggel Elementary Ed South Bend, Indiana Andrew Kofoid Elementary Ed Joliet, Illinois Jeffrey Komlns Elementary Ed Elkhart, Indiana Ruth Kraft Elementary Ed Evansville, Indiana Sally Krise Elementary Ed Frankfort, Indiana Tamara Krisko Criminology Portage. Indiana Linda Krueckegerg Political Science Kendaitvillc. Indiana Kerry Krueger Psychology Rocky Face. Georgia Lesa Kruglick Advertising Lake Forest. Illinois Timothy Kruso Material Science Engineering Saint Louis. Missouri Leslie Kuklonski Criminology Anderson. Indiana Christa Lacroix Audiology 'Spccch Oak Creek. Wisconsin Lisa Lambert Physical Education Lafayette. Indiana Lisa Laskarin Communication Laporte. Indiana Shelley Lathem Sociology Marion. Indiana Janet Lauderman Elementary Ed Bremen. Indiana Mary Laurie Journalism West Lafayette. Indiana 459 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Janice Lazzaro Elementary Ed Shtpshewana. Indiana Lisa Lehman Elementary Ed Park Ridge. Illinois Linda Lentz Elementary Ed Roanoke. Indiana Scot Leonard Political Science Arlington Heights, Indiana Rebecca Liley Psychology Lafayette, Indiana George Lilovich Community Health Laporte, Indiana Gregory Lind Visual Communication Merrillville. Indiana Jacqueline Litzelman Advertising Indianapolis. Indiana Andrea Lombardi Recreation Studies Urbana, i nois Melinda Ludwig Education Hartford City, Indiana Evelyn Luecke Audiology Speech Kokomo, Indiana Cynthia Lumbley English Bloomington. Indiana Steven Lyon Criminology Valparaiso. Indiana Earl Major Psychology West Lafayette. Indiana Lydia Maldonado Elementary Ed Cedar Lake. Indiana Ronald Mangus Political Science Lakeville. Indiana Brenda Manship Elementary Ed Kokomo, Indiana Christopher Mantke English South Bend, Indiana Elizabeth Mamer Criminology Valparaiso. Indiana Tania Martin Criminology Mount Pleasant, Michigan Eric Maslowsky Psychology Berwyn, Pennsylvania Rebecca Mason Movcment Sports Science McMurray. Pennsylvania Barbara Matthews Radio TV Greenwood, Indiana Carol Mattingly Audiology Speech Indianapolis. Indiana Susan Maurer Advertising Fairfield. Connecticut 460 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Therapy Helps Students The Physical Therapy Clinic, ocated in the Purdue University Student Hospital, is avail-ible to provide all types of herapy. including hydrothera-)y. acute heat therapy, and an jxercise area for rehabilitation. The majority of patients who some in are students suffering rom intramural sports injuries such as sprains. Under the supervision of certified athletic rainers. those wishing to be- come athletic training majors can gain clinical experience. Hands-on experience is a required part of clinical education of the athletic training major. Recently, in the past year, the Co-Rec has also opened a physical therapy clinic. During certain afternoons and evenings it is available for students with injuries as well as those searching for experience in the field of athletic Students in athletic training admin- training. star massages, hydrotherapy, and ub resound to patients. by Jeanne Hankins Lori Maw Psychology Loganspofl. Indiana Susan McClemon Audtology Speech West Lafayette. Indiana Constance McCool Public Relations Lafayette. Indiana Donna McCoy Political Soence Attica. Indiana Stephan McCoy Criminology West Lafayette. Indiana Tamara McCoy Elementary Ed Fort Wayne. Indiana Michelle McDonald Elementary Ed Hobart. Indiana Jenny McGee Mass Communication Boavcrcreek. Ohio Bret McGill Elementary Ed Flora. Indiana Moira McGinity Elementary Ed Carmel. Indiana 461 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Mary McGowen Elementary Ed Williamsport. Indiana Angie McLauglin Spanish West Lafayette. Indiana Randal McNary Criminology Tarzana. California Susan Melle Elementary Ed Crown Po«nt. Indiana Timothy Meyer Visual Design Arlington Heights. Ifcnois Yvette Michell Audiology Speech New Albany. Indiana Allison Millar Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana Bill Miller Computer Science Lafayette. Indiana Robin Milligan Political Science Laporte. Indiana Lori Mitchell Psychology Crawfordsville. Indiana Catherine Mlinarich Communication Crete. Illinois Mark Mokris History Grcenboro. North Carolina Lisa Moorlegheon Criminology Tulsa. Oklahoma Mary Mueller Public Relations Lagrange Park. Illinois Mary Munson Interior Design West Lafayette. Indiana Oscar Nagler Public Relations Laporte. Indiana John Neal Movoment Sports Science Lafayette. Indiana William Nellis Social Studies Psychotogy Cambridge City. Indiana Kathleen Nelson Elementary Ed Rushville. Indiana Karen Newton Elementary Ed Dayton. Indiana Michelle Nicoll Advertising Logansport. Indiana William Niebes Mathematics Fairborn, Ohio Catherine Niehaus Psychology Vincennes, Indiana Karen Noble Psychology Lake Forest, llhnois Brenda O'Brien Criminology Valparaiso. Indiana 462 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Peggy O'Donnell Elementary Ed Highland. Indiana Cheryl Opperman Elementary Ed Wpatb. Ohio Diane Orange Public Relations Grand Raptds. Michigan Rosario Ornelas Spanish Hobart. Indiana William Ornstein Journalism Deputy. Indiana Tim Osborn Radio TV Meltott. Indiana Pepper Oshier Recreation Studies Yorktown. Indiana Janet Paral History Westchester. Illinois Francine Parham Organizational Communication West Lafayette. Indiana Amy Pawlik Elementary Ed Michigan City. Indiana Dean's Freshman Scholar Program In 1976. the school of Hu-nanities. Social Science and Education created the Deans :reshman Scholar Program to ecognize those freshman who tave achieved academic excellence. Each year, a selec-ion committee decides on a select group of freshman who lave displayed scholastic ex- cellence. intellectual potential and enthusiasm for learning. Applicants are required to have either a combined SAT score of at least 1150. an ACT score of 27. or be valedictorian or salutorian of their high school class. The freshmen receive a financial award of between $750-$1000. the chance to study with a faculty member in their area of interest for the first academic year, and one credit each semester for attending a seminar course designed specifically for scholars. The award is distributed evenly over the ten month school year. Some of the previous scholar activities have been working in theatre stage management. writing a short story to submit for publication, adopting computer graphics concepts for use in publications, and usually scholars work on research teams with professors and graduate students. The program offers incoming freshmen the opportunity to gain knowledge without the pressure of grades. The seminar encourages scholars to share experiences, ask questions and discuss ideas. All scholars are automatically eligible for the HSSE Honors Program and usually take one or two core courses as honors courses during the freshman year. Overall, the HSSE Deans Freshman Scholar Program offers these students a great opportunity to explore their field of interest and to broaden their understanding of a certain discipline. by Jeanne Hankins Glenda Crippen. the program coordinator. leads a small group discussion 463 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Daniel Pawlik Political Science Valparaiso, Indiana Marianne Perrin Advertising Princeton Junction. New Jersey Russanna Petro Elementary Ed Columbus. Indiana Kristi Picco Communication Aurora, minors Randy Pitcairn English West Lafayette. Indiana Elizabeth Pleasants Audiology Speech Michigan City. Indiana Beth Polled Elementary Ed Seymour. Indiana Stephen Pounders Visual Design Des Peres. Missouri Donna Prather Recreation Studies West Point, Indiana Christine Price Audiotogy Spccch Indianapolis. Indiana Norman Printer Political Science Naperville. Illinois James Pruett Supervision Martinsville, Indiana Lisa Purvis Journalism Lafayette. Indiana Liz Quakenbush Audiology Speech Sharpsville. Indiana Milan Raic Communication Schererville. Indiana Angela Ray Elementary Ed Burnettsville. Indiana Kelly Reagan Elementary Ed Frankfort. Indiana David Reap Political Science Orchard Lake, Michigan Sarah Recktenwall Public Relations Hinsdale. Illinois Katherine Reidenbach Advertising Fort Wayne. Indiana Pamela Reinking Advertising Fort Wayne. Indiana Rhonda Reitz Interior Design Anderson, Indiana Edwin Reyes-Tinco French Ed Orlando. Florida Susan Rezek Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana Diana Richardson History Greenlield. Indiana 464 Graduates Personal Defense The Personal Defense class that Purdue offers is a class that has been designed to develop skills within people so that they can protect themselves from the evil doings of others. Since women tend to be more vulnerable to attacks than men, more women enroll in this class than men. Individuals taking this class learn how to think clearly, quickly, and cleverly while in a dangerous sit- Two students demonstrate techniques learned in the personal detense class. uation. The class also teaches the student safety habits and laws pertaining to self defense and crime. The student learns the basic fundamentals of self defense and how to apply these skills to specific and various situations. The class basically provides one with the knowledge and the courage required in situations in which one might normally panic. by Patrick Eastridge Robin Richardson Elementary Ed Carmel. Indiana Mary Ricks Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana Erik Riise Social Studies Hobart. Indiana Deborah Rishel Visual Design McCordsvilte. Indiana Janice Rrttberg English Secaucus. Indiana Lisandra Rivera Communication West Lafayette. Indiana Danielle Robinson Public Relations Indianapolis. Indiana Karen Robinson Supervision Michigan City. Indiana Nena Rodriguez Interior Design Deerfield. Illinois Jennie Romeo Communication Mishawaka. Indiana Monica Rose Telecommunication Carmel, Indiana Valerie Ross Audiology Speech South Bend. Indiana Michael Ryan Advertising Wheaton, Illinois Mark Sabbe Public Relations Mishawaka. Indiana Amy Sacuto Visual Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 465 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Learning First-Aid Are you OK? Are you OK? Help! Someone call 494-8221!” These words are among the first things learned by students in H S 280. First Aid. While this may seem elementary. it is a vital part of the first aid process. Students learn skills such as mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, bandaging, and how to save choking victims, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. After taking the class and passing the Red Cross requirements as well as the university's requirements. students become certified in first aid and CPR. The class is worth three credit hours. Its success re- quires studying, practice, and the making of a first aid kit that contains everything from safety pins to lifesavers. Once a week students attend first aid lecture. Twice a week they go to lab taught by graduate students in Health Promotion. Sometimes the students administer the first aid while other times they are the victim. Much laughter occurs when students bandage one another with the various contraptions. but in the end a lot of practical experience is gained, by Joan Walker Sometimes bandaging a toot is not always easy in first-aid class. 466 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Melinda Salmon Radio TV Lafayette, Indiana Jennifer Sandy Social Work Warsaw. Indiana Rebecca Sanford Public Relations Evansville. Indiana James Scaggs Psychology Lafayette. Indiana Susan Scarpelli Elementary Ed East Dundee. Ilfcnois Sandra Schaper Aud ok gy Speech Fori Wayne. Indiana Deborah Scharf Psychology Middletown. New Jersey Marie Scheessele Public Relations Rock port. Indiana Sharon Scheufler Physical Education West Lafayotte. Indiana Francis Schmidt Criminology Plymouth. Indiana Lucy Schmidt Elementary Ed Crawfordsville. Indiana Lisa Schofield History Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Holly Schroeder Advertising Laporte. Indiana Judith Schultz Psychology South Bend. Indiana Erich Schuttauf History Taunton, Massachusetts Angela Schwering Elementary Ed RushviBo. Indiana Robert Scott Elementary Ed Tell City. Indiana Julie See Social Studtes US History Rochester. Indiana Paige Semon Psychology Whiting. Indiana Brenda Sense Physical Education Lafayette. Indiana Kristen Seward Secondary Ed Camden. Indiana Christine Sexton Elementary Ed Frankfort. Indiana Bradley Shaffer Advertising Carmel. Indiana Angela Shepherd Elementary Ed Indianapolis. Indiana Charles Shumard Criminology Lafayette. Indiana 467 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Virginia Shure H«story West Lafayette. Indiana Tina Simons Spanish Crawfordsvillc, Indiana Lisa Sipe AudioSogy Spocch Winchester. Indiana Shelly Skwarcan Criminology Elkhart. Indiana Bruce Smith Rad:o TV West Lafayette. Indiana Donna Smith Elementary Ed Middlebury. Indiana Jerilyn Smith Elementary Ed Clarks Hill. Indiana Karen Smith Elementary Ed West Lafayette. Indiana Nancy Smith Secondary Ed Fairland. Indiana Sandy Snyder Movement Sports Science South Bend. Indiana Christina Soltis Journalism Hammond. Indiana Marcia Sorensen Social Work Milford. Indiana Melissa Soriano Management Fort Washington, Maryland Tina Sowers Elementary Ed New Market. Indiana Sheri Spangler Psychology West Lafayette. Indiana Rhonda Sparks-Beeker Homemaking Ed Greenfield. Indiana Micheal Spellman Advertising Indianapolis. Indiana Anderson Spurlin Political Science Chicago. Ill-.nois Ingrid Stengel Advertising Barrington. Illinois Brent Stevens Public Relations Evansville. Indiana Tracy Stevenson Political Science Birmingham, Michigan Timothy Stout Psychology Lafayette. Indiana Jennifer Stranahan Advertising Peru. Indiana Ann Strattman Physical Education Indianapolis. Indiana Suzanne Strode Public Relations Peoria, Illinois 468 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Purdue Repertory Dance Company The Purdue Repertory Dance Company started as a dance club 12 years ago. In 1978, it changed, however, to the Purdue Repertory Dance Company. It has auditions every fall when 18-25 dancers get selected. Each fall and spring, they have concerts which include modern, jazz, tap and ballet pieces. All of the dancers rehearse two hours a week. For each piece that a dancer is performing in. an additional hour and an half re- The Purdue Repertory Dance Company performs two concerts each year. hearsal time is added. The Purdue Repertory Dance Company is a self-supporting group, which exists on the profits from their fall and spring performances. Although the group is just for fun. a great deal of time is put into the company. The choreographer. usually a student or sometimes faculty, is responsible not only for choreographing dances, but also for finding the right music and designing the costumes. by Jeanne Hankins Cynthia Stroud Sooal Work Fori Wayne Indiana Marianne Studer PubJ� c Relations Rensselaer. Indiana Christopher Sullivan Radio TV Elk Grove Village. Illinois Shannon Sullivan Elementary Ed Shelbyvilte. Indiana Jessica Surbeck Advertising (slip. New York Mary Surette Political Science Westport Court. Connecticut Julie Szafarczyk Elementary Ed Griffith. Indiana Lori Taff Audiology Speech Sharpsville. Indiana Dana Tatge Radio TV Lake Forest. Illinois Jerry Taylor Journalism Speedway. Indiana 469 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education i i Karon Taylor Spanish Crawfordsville. Indiana Deborah Thomas Social Studies McCordsville. Indiana Sheri Thomas Community Health Waveland. Indiana Lisa Thompson Advertising Lafayette. Indiana Julie Timm Advertising Hickory Hids. Illinois Keith Timmons Public Relations Dyer. Indiana Christine Torok Public Relations Lafayette. Indiana Veronique Tu Political Science Shtppcnville. Pennsylvania Laura Tucker Audiology Speech Muncie, Indiana Meghan Turley Psychology West Lafayette. Indiana Charleen Tzou Organizational Communication Greenwich. Connecticut Jean Ulrey Audtology Speech Evansville. Indiana Jennifer Uram Elementary Ed Munster. Indiana Christine Van Aman Public Relations Fort Wayne. Indiana Betsy Vanable Radto TV West Lafayotte. Indiana 470 Graduates Kim Guptill, communications internship coordinator, talks with a student about possible iobs Humanities, Social Science, and Education Teresa Vanderbaan Special Education Indianapolis, Indiana Sharia Vandeventer Pubfec Relations Ptamlictd. Indiana Christianc Vancnbosch Social Studies Muncio. Indiana John Vanetten Radio TV West Lafayette. Indiana Angela Vanosdol Elementary Ed South Bend. Indiana Derek Vaughan Communication West Lafayette. Indiana Caroline Veliky Criminology Miami, Florida Kart Veracco Political Science History Lafayette. Indiana Valerie Vessely Public Relations MernKvitte. Indiana Michele Vicsik Elementary Ed North Liberty. Indiana Gavin Vizcarra Psychology Logansport. Indiana Andrew VonDuyke Industrial Design Indianapolis, Indiana Sundai Vorhees Radio TV Munoo. Indiana Thomas Waalkes Radio TV Sarasota. Flonda Susan Wagner Advertising Lowell. Indiana Communication Internship The communication internship program offers practical experience to those majoring in Advertising. Public Relations. Telecommunications and Organizational Communication. The organizations which offer positions to communication interns are both profit and non-profit. The list includes: March of Dimes. Planned Parenthood. Purdue Center for Instructional Services. The Lafayette Journal and Courier, and CTS Micro Electronics, to name but a few. Internships are available in the state of Indiana and outside of the state as well. There are even opportunities to intern abroad. The benefits of interning are many. Not only does the experience provide the intern front-line information about their major, but it also allows them to evaluate existing skills and to make contacts valuable for future references and job research assistance. To qualify for an internship, one must be a junior and have completed the first course in their specialization. Obtaining an internship is largely the students’ own responsibility. They must make their own contacts but Kim Guptill. the Communication Intern Advisor. is available to offer advise about pre-arranged internship programs, or to put those interested into contact with campus addresses and job descriptions for in — and out-of-state participating organizations. After registering through the Communication Department Internship Office and HSSE Advising, the intern must wait for the organization to reply to the Intern Advisor stating its agreement to participate in the internship program. by Jeanne Hankins 471 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education t Vicki Wake Elements Ed NapcfsviOc. Mmots Cheryl Walker Psychology South Bend, Indiana Eileen Walsh Psychology Saint John. Indiana Cynthia Walters Pubic Relations Indianapohs. Indiana Kristy Walters Communications Mtddlebury, Indiana Pandora Ward Psychology Euclid. Ohio Treva Warren Audiology Speech Lynn, Indiana Lynette Washington Advertising Chicago. Illinois Clayton Waterman Psychology EvansvrUe. Indiana Polly Watkins Spanish Munae, Indiana Annmarie Weber Physical Education Usle. Kinois Jennine Weeks Communication Chesterfield. Missouri Cheryl Wensits Radio TV Granger. Indiana Cynthia Wiese European History Reyonakls. Indiana Melody Wilcox Audiology Speech Richmond. Indiana Christa Williams Elementary Ed Rochester. Indiana Christine Williams Physical Education Evanville. Indiana Ginger Williams Elementary Ed Bremen. Indiana David Wilson Political Science Lafayette. Indiana Jina Wilson Political Science NobtesviHe. Indiana Julie Wilson Organizational Communication Kontland. Indiana Amy Winderman Advertising Doytestown. Pennsylvania Pamela Wine Special Ed Huntertown, Indiana Melodee Wingard Audiology Speech Topeka. Indiana Cheryl Withers Spanish Schererville. Indiana 472 Graduates Humanities, Social Science, and Education Dr. Sarah Tanford — Jury Studies Psychology 120 experiments — just about all HSSE students have to take Psychology 120 and participate in the experiments. But what exactly do these experiments test? Dr. Sarah Tanford has been conducting Psych 120 experiments which study decision making on the death penalty cases. She has found that the current jury selection process has been shown to be biased. Persons unwilling to decide in favor of the death penalty are often excluded from most juries. In Tanford's experiments, simulated jurors make decisions. Sometimes they are shown videotapes of trials or Student drops m completed Psych 120 whrte cards different types of evidence. Jurors are given concrete case descriptions with all the gory details. Tanford has found that jurors are more likely to say that they would send the defendant to the death penalty after being exposed to these details. In this manner, not as many jury candidates are eliminated from selection. In addition to Psych 120 experiments. Dr. Tanford has also done studies using registered voters to make her sample more representative. Her current results have been accepted for publication in the Law and Human Behavior Journal . She is still conducting experiments to test the consistency of her results. by Jeanne Hankins Victoria Wittlinger Psychology Northbrook, minors Susan Witz Audiology Speech Frankfort. Indiana Suzanne Woodward Advertising Greenbay. Wisconsin Brenda Wright Homcmakmg Ed New Hope. Alabama Donald Yarda Radro TV laporte. Indiana Tina Yundt Public Relations Lafayette. Indiana Timothy Zanellato Criminology Crown Point. Indiana James Zieba Political Science Hobart. Indiana Karen Zupanc Journalism Broadview Herghts. Ohio Celia Zwierzynski Radi TV Brock port, New York 473 Management t Top Ranked The major focus of the School of Management is to provide students with an overview of the basic functions of business and to view these functions as elements of a single system. The school offers a variety of degree opportunities including Industrial Management. Accounting. Economics, and general management. Each division offers each student a different perspective on how the business world operates. Ranked as one of the top business schools in the country. the Krannert School of Management has placement rate of about 60%. A degree from Krannert gives a student a wide range of employment opportunities. Being ranked as one of the top business schools in the country attracts many outstanding companies to recruit from Krannert. said counselor Barbra Doster. The School of Management is not only one of the better schools at Purdue, but one of the tougher. As a CODO student from engineering. I thought the School of Management would be easier. To my surprise I find myself studying in the library every night. In the end I think its worth it. said senior management student. Gary Jone. by Phil Page The Krannert School ot Management towers over the Purdue campus. Krannert is rated as one ol the best business schools in the country Planning tor the future, an undergrad counselor assists a student with his schedule. Counselors were always available to answer questions Todd Dunvfce 474 Academia Management Farizah Abdullah Management Tarzana. California Latifah Ahmad Management West Lafayette. Indiana Sa’ad Al-Alami Management Safat. Kuwait William Ater Accounting Zionsville, Indiana Kristin Ayers Industrial Management Inverness. Illinois Rachel Bagwell Finance Flora. Indiana Julie Bakor Accounting Melbourne. Florida Mario Barzuna Economics West Lafayette. Indiana Carla Baxter Management Lafayette. Indiana Cheryl Beatty Management Fort Wayne. Indiana Mark Biddle Management Bluffton. Indiana Carol Bish Accounting Mansfield. Ohio Kathleen Blakcslec Accounting Carmel, Indiana Charles Bloom Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana Johnlene Boring Accounting Mew Palestine. Indiana Catherine Bouggy Management Simpsonville. Indiana William Boyd Management Coral Gables. Florida Anna Brandua Industrial Goshen. Indiana John Brasch Industrial Farmington Hills. Mississippi Carolyn Broaders Accounting Gary. Indiana Anne Bundschuh Management Sainl Louts. Missouri Diane Burbrink Management Columbus, Indiana Michael Busing Finance Anderson. Indiana Kyle Calvert Management CrawfordsviUc, Indiana Corline Campbell Accounting Gary. Indiana 475 Graduates Management Brian Caviggiola Accounting Michigan City. Indiana Frank Centofanti Management Crown Point. Indiana Kenneth Chan Management Tia Hang. Hong Kong Raymond Charlesworth Accounting Latayette. Indiana Cynthia Chen Management Kokomo. Indiana Darren Choy Management Kuala Lmhr. Malaysia Deborah Chuma Industrial Schaumburg, Illinois Christine Cicen Management Aurora. Ohio Wendy Citron Management West Latayette. Indiana Natalie Clark Industrial Chicago, Illinois Natalie Coleman Management Evanston. Wyoming Joseph Companik Management Munster. Indiana Lisa Corbett Management Warsaw. Indiana James Crabtree Industrial New Castle. Indiana Andrea Cresson Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana 476 Graduates Management Matthew Crouch Management Seymour. Indiana James Crowe Mangement Lafayette. Indiana Fredrick Darnell Accounting Lafayette. Indiana Timothy Davis Industrial Indianapofis, Indiana Ruth Deckard Accounting Crawfordsvitte. Indiana James Demarest Industrial Speedway, Indiana Brian Oemkowicz Accounting Schererville. Indiana Erik Don Management Rio Picdras. Puerto Rico Sharon Dorsey Management Munster. Indiana Lori Dowdy Management Clinton. Indiana Steven Eddy Management Naperville. Binois Brian Edris Industrial Clinton. Indiana Elizabeth Edwards Management North Canton. Ohio Krista Eskilson Industrial Crown Point. Indiana Darren Evans Management Westport. Indiana Management: Upper Level The dreaded moment; it comes for most management students during the middle of their sophomore year. It is called upper level evaluation. At this point, the students must have achieved a 4.74 overall grade point average in the premanagement courses to be automatically admitted in upper level management. Students with a GPA between 4.5 and 4.74 will undergo a re- view. said Barbara Doster. associate Director of Undergraduate Programs. Only about ten percent of those under a review will be admitted. All others will have to improve their GPA to be reviewed again. After the second review, if the admittance is denied, then the student is taken out of the Management Program. “As a semester three soph- omore. I not only had to work extra hard to keep my GPA up. but I had to register for two different schedules, in case I did not get admitted, said sophomore Richard Treger. The tough criteria for admission is what makes the School of Management one of the more competitive school at Purdue. added Doster. by Phil Page Management Randa Farah Management Dubai. United Arab Emirate Livia Fernandez Industrial Ponce. Puerto Rico Androa Ferngren Accounting Valparaiso. Indiana Kim Fewell Accounting Kokomo. Indiana Paula Fisher Management North Aurora. lll no� s Susan Fleet Management Everett. Massachusetts Chi-Haw Foo Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana Peter Gallios Industrial Park Ridge. Illinois Linda Garberick Accounting South 8end. Indiana Maria Gedeon Management Indianapolis. Indiana Jennifer Graham Management Fort Wayne. Indiana Angela Grantz Accounting New Albany. Indiana Sherri Greene Accounting Indianapolis. Indiana John Groton Industrial Englewood. Colorado Stephen Grove Management New Albany. Indiana Jorge Guerrero Accounting MerrillviBe. Indiana Jeffrey Guzzi Accounting South Bend. Indiana Elizabeth Hackett Management Munster. Indiana Frederic Hale industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Derrick Hansen Management Kokomo. Indiana Randy Hansen Management South Bend. Indiana Rebekah Hayhurst Accounting Terre Haute. Indiana Scott Hensley Finance Lafayette. Indiana Charles Hire Management Fort Wayne. Indiana Keith Hoffman Industrial Jasper, Indiana 478 Graduates Management PM Page CODO'S There is a time in most undergraduates lives when they feel they are not in the right school. For me it came when I was a sophomore. I transferred from engineering into the School of Management I think it was the reputation of Kran-nert that made me change. said senior Gary Jones. I decided that the School of Management was too theoretical. so I transfered into Supervision. added senior Trisha Clark. For many students the change of schools causes pos- Senior Scott Trace had trouble deciding between management and graphic design. Scott chose design. sibly an extra year or more at Purdue. Making the decision to CODO during my junior year added to more years to reaching my management degree. But I think its worth it. said sixth year senior Greg Smith. We see them come and go. and some even end up returning if they found they didn’t like the school they moved into. said Barb Doster, School of Management Advisor. Into the School of Management its hard to CODO. due to our unique system of upper level selection. added Doster. by Phil Page Darryl Hoover Accounting Lafayette. Indiana Scott Horn Industrial New Kensington. Pennsylvania Katherine Hughes Management West Lafayette. Indiana Amelia Huntington Industrial Columbus. Indiana Oary Jean Accounting Bedford. Indiana Lisa Jefferson Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana John Jensen Management Terre Haute. Indiana Scott Johnson Management Troy. Michigan Yolanda Johnson Management Lisle. Illinois Helen Jones Industrial Goshen. Kentucky 479 Graduates Management Troy Justice Accounting West Latayette. Indiana Jane Kamman Management Columbus. Indiana Brett Kaufman Management Elm Grove. Wisconsin James Keene Management Mishawaka, Indiana James Kimmel Accounting Butler. Indiana Karolyn Kinder Management Fort Wayne. Indiana Jannette Komro Accounting Indianapolis. Indiana Robert Kowalewski Management East Grand Rapids. Michigan Mary Kralis Management Warsaw, Indiana Matthew Krathwohl Management South Bend, Indiana Sally Lacopo Management Valparaiso. Indiana Steven Laird Industrial Chagrin FaHs. Ohio Theata Lambert Industrial Indianapohs. Indiana Maria Langner Accounting Carmel, Indiana Oiann Lanke Management Hales Corners. Wisconsin Anne Lankton Management Palm Harbor. Florida Richie Lanman Accounting Huntmgburg, Indiana Cynthia Lee Management Kowloon. Hong Kong Timothy Lee Industrial Munster. Indiana Yong-Chong Lee Management Saraca Hill, Singapore Suzanne Lindenschmidt Industrial Evansville, Indiana Michele Loftus Management Mesa. Arizona David Lohning Industrial Logansport. Indiana Margaret Loizou Management Houston. Texas Vince Long Management Garden Grove, California 480 Graduates Management Terri Longenecker Management Richmond. Indiana Jeffrey Love Economics Harvey, fflmws Leslie Lusco Industrial Helena, Alabama Jeffrey Mack Accounting La Porte. Indiana Sean Marquardt Management Fort Wayne. Indiana Dewey Martinelli Management Mount Prospect. Illinois Keith McClow Management ©en Ellyn. Illinois Emily McCormick Accounting Lafayette. Indiana Teresa Miles Industrial Indianapolis. Indiana Aileen Millan Management West Lafayette. Indiana Beth Miller Management Lafayette. Indiana Michelle Miller Accounting Kokomo. Indiana Theresa Miller Industrial Brookfield. Wisconsin Vincent Milnes Industrial Nashville. Indiana Luci Mitchell Accounting Indianapolis. Indiana Julianne Mitzner Accounting Wanatah, Indiana Kevin Mixed Accounting Valparaiso. Indiana James Montesano Industrial Gary. Indiana William Moston Industrial Palatine. Illinois Rola Muwakki Industrial London, England Jill Nelson Management Ridgefield. Connecticut Kathy Niccum Industrial Seymour. Indiana Mary Nichols Accounting Fowler, Indiana Mary Nielander Accounting Lafayette. Indiana Mitchell Norwood Management Evansville. Indiana 481 Graduates Management Eric Nuccio Finance MayliekJ Heights, Ohio Jennifer Ochs Accounting Indianapolis, Indiana Brian Oldham Management Bedford, Indiana Joyce Padgett Management West Lafayette. Indiana Betsy Parmeriee Industrial Trafalgar. Indiana Mark Phillips industrial Ballwin. Missouri Michael Plamondon Management Albuquerque, New Mexico Elisa Ramirez Management Marichal Tegucigalpa, Honduras Nancy Rey Management Bluffton. Indiana Kathleen Redding Accounting Indianapolis. Indiana Donna Renie Industrial Speedway, Indiana James Rice Accounting Lafayette, Indiana Pamela Rice Management Gary. Indiana Mark Roath Management Plainfield. Indiana Sandra Robb Management Dyer, indiana Julie Robinson Management Ottawa, Canada Deanne Rose Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Garth Rouble Management Dearborn. Michigan Helen Rowe Accounting Indianapolis. Indiana Robert Runeborg Management Chatham, New Jersey Joseph Rymsza Accounting Hickory Hills, Illinois Jose Sadumi Management West Lafayette. Indiana Karen Salvano Accounting Northbrook. Illinois Elio Sanchez Management Rio Ptedras. Puerto Rico Barbara Scaffstein Management Evansville. Indiana 482 Graduates Management Nicholas Scarpelli Management East Dundee. Illinois Lee Schmucker Accounting West Lafayette. Indiana James Schwartz Management Mishawaka. Indiana Carina Sendelweck Management Jasper, Indiana Angela Shannahan Management Bclloville. Illinois Bmda Shafts Management PlaintieW. Illinois Jan Sills Accounting Warren. Indiana Kimberly Simon Accounting Gary. Indiana William Slover Accounting Monticello. Indiana David Slovin Management Lexington. Kentucky Foreign TA's I couldn't understand a thing that guy was saying! This was the common response of a student after leaving one of their management classes taught by a foreign teaching assistant. I really think that they know what they are talking about, but that isn't the problem. It's just hard for me to understand what they are saying. said sophomore Mark Swain. Overall, the School of Management is one of the larger schools that has to deal with this problem. Currently, foreign graduate students attempting to become teaching assistants only have to com- plete a written English test, there is not a verbal exam. In my ECON 252 class, we have to ask the TA to repeat things all the time. Basically, it makes you have to concentrate harder to comprehend the material, and what the TA is saying, said junior Bradley Cole. I decided to drop my microeconomics class and try to get a section where I could understand the teacher. added sophomore John Beaty, by Phil Page As with many foreign teaching assistants. there was a lack of communication in this ECON 252 class GRAD SCHOOL CAN BE SATISFYING University Provides Advanced Opportunity in All Areas by Jenny Jordan I 484 t Graduate School Maria Udo. a graduate student in solid state physics adjusts the cryostat of the Fourier Transform Spectrometer. Graduate school was a forbidden word for many undergraduate students a few years ago. Today, students are finding a greater need for a more advanced degree. The university stresses the quality of the programs offered rather than quantity of students. Each school has their own program developed and many departments can proudly state they are ranked in the top ten in the country. Dr. Dworkin, associate professor of management, explained that the university established a new recruitment program. Any potential student that visits campus wil receive a room at the Union and free breakfast during their stay Administration hopes that this will encourage more people to look into the graduate programs. Contrary to popular belief, graduate school tuition is the same as undergraduate school. Many departments offer students assistant-ships to help pay for their education. The requirements for graduate school vary among departments. The Krannert School of Management requires that each applicant take the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and a minimum of a 5.0 accumulative grade point average. However, outstanding test scores and work experience will be taken into consideration if a person is lacking in other areas. Other departments require that the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) be taken; and still others, do not require either. Students apply to the particular department they would like to focus their study in and the final decision is then made by the graduate school. The university is striving to further the opportunities offered to students. Advanced education is of greater importance now in our more demanding society. 485 Graduate Softool Krannert Executive Building — where the late of possible grad students lie. 0.1 •A PM Pag Graduate students Maria Udo. Yung-Rai Lee. and Scott Bickham assemble a vacuum pump system lor one of the spectrometers. Management Morgan Smith Accounting West Lafayette. Indiana Steven Smith Management West Lafayette. Indiana Cynthia Snyder Accounting Fort Wayne. Indiana Rohit Somani Industrial Merrillville. Indiana Scott Sorensen Accounting West lafayette. Indiana Rodney Soultz Management Marion, Indiana Nina Spicer Management Grove port, Ohio Sarah Stahlheber Industrial Mansfield. Ohio Cheryl Stenzel Accounting Des Ptames. Illinois Christine Stevens Management Lawrenceville. New Jersey pmp� o« Stock Market Crash It all started on October 19. 1987. better known as Black Monday. This was the day that the Stock Market dropped some 500 points, its lowest ever. In my MGMT 435 class we were supposed to follow price change of three different stocks for a semester. All three were practically wiped off the board. said senior Lhea Kerr. In most management classes the crash was discussed in some detail just to give many students an idea to what was happening. We talked about it a little. It was kind of interesting to understand what happened. said senior Mark Malach. The crash affected many people in different ways. In Miami. Florida, a man who lost almost everything during the crash, killed his stock broker, and then himself The crash really didn't affect me. but it may be hard to get a car loan after graduation, due to higher interest rates, said senior Gary Jones, by Phil Page On October 29. 1987 the stock market took a giant plunge down Every magazine covered the event 486 Graduates Management Craif Wullenweber Industrial Greensburg. Indiana Debbie Yearty Industrial Bedford. Indiana Sandra Zack Management South Bend. Indiana Joseph Zych Accounting West Lafayette. Indiana Reed Stone Industrial West Lafayette. Indiana Jennifer Such Management Park Ridge, Illinois John Sullivan Economics Now Lenox, Illinois Jill Susa Management Grand Blanc. Michigan Laura Thon Management Fort Wayne, Indiana Michael Trubac Industrial Granger. Indiana Denise Tucker Management East Chicago. Indiana Sarah Uhl Management Northbrook. Illinois Mike Vanderspool Management Huntington. Indiana Lisa Vestal Management Indianapolis. Indiana Ann Wagoner Management Burlington. Indiana Jennifer Watt Management Mansfield, Ohio Kurt Weston Accounting Zionsville. Indiana Kelly White Management Prospect Heights. Illinois Douglas Whitemarsh Industrial Grafton. Wisconsin Tracy Wiedow Management Lock port, Hinots Jennifer Williamson Management Dayton. Ohio Julius Wise Management Elizabethtown. Kentucky David Wolkenbrod Management North Merrick, New York Cynthia Woodruff Management Carmel. Indiana 487 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences The Schools of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Sciences have more in common then the dean they share. All of the schools deal with improving the health of mankind whether it is developing drugs to help cure the sick, or inventing processes m the work place to help keep peole safe from illness or harm. Formed in 1979. the School of Health Sciences was orginally majors scattered in various schools all over the university. They were brought together in one home, as School Head Paul Ziemer says, in a school different from what most unversities have. Accroding to Ziember, Purdue ranks at the top of the charts in most of its Health Science programs. Our medical technology program is considered to be the top in the state while our Health Physics program, one of only about 20 nationally, is ranked in the top five of that twenty. Our Industrial Hygiene program is also Andrew VteUHa Pharmacy students work in the Purdue pharmacy to gam experience This stately building is the home ot the School ot Pharmacy. The Group of Three highly regarded nationally. According to George Sprat-to, the associated dean of the School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences, the Nursing School will be affected by the advancements in the field of biotechnology. It also, despite the current shortage of registered nurses, is always full. According to Spratto, the School of Pharmacy has four different modern forces it must deal with in the new world arena. There has been an increase in the number of drugs developed through genetic engineering. that we must deal with, as well as the affects of computer technology on our research and industries. The pharmacy industry must also deal with the bottom line factor of cost containment with the new advances that have taken place. More recently. it has had an increase in its dealing with cultural issues such as the AIDS crisis, the increase the nation has seen in hypertension cases, and the aging of the population. The problems and successes of a modern age should! bring many chasnges to all three of these schools, by Patti Baker AnmVMU'i 488 Academia Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences Laura Alexander Pharmacy Gary. Indiana Suzanne Appel Pharmacy West Lafayetle, Indiana Joan Arakaki Pharmacy Hononkjlu. Hawaii Adrianne Asti Pharmacy Rockaway. New Jersey Regina Attaway Nursing New Castle. Indiana Robert Bean Pharmacy Granville. Indiana Lori Beard Pharmacy Gary. Indiana Nancy Bielski Nursing Gary. Indiana Keith Bolyard Pharmacy West Lafayelte. Indiana Kathryn Bonnet-Thaln Pharmacy Munoe. Indiana Kevin Breeze Pharmacy Centralia. Illinois Timothy Brian Pharmacy Louisville, Kentucky Kathryn Butcher Nursing Irxkanapobs. Indiana Denise Candela Nursing Crown Point. Indiana Michael Chambers Industrial Hygiene Kirklm. Indiana Lori Clark Nursing Brookfield. Wisconsin Sandra Clark Pharmacy Muncic. Indiana David Comette Pharmacy ConnersvrUe. Indiana Gloria Crewe Nursing Fort Wayne. Indiana Maureen Curran Nursing South Bend, Indiana Deanna Demaree Pharmacy West Lafayette, Indiana Brenda Devries Nursing Marion. Indiana Deborah Ditzenberger Nursing Muncie. Indiana Khanh Do Pharmacy West Lafayette. Indiana Monica Domondon Nursing Lafayette. Indiana 489 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences Kathleen Donovan Nursing Kankakee, Hlmots Emelia Echeumuna Pharmacy Gary, Indiana Julie Eichorst Pharmacy South Bend. Indiana Angela Elsten Pharmacy West Lafayette. Indiana Cynthia Erdman Pharmacy Pans, minors Rhonda Fegan Pharmacy Indianapolis. Indiana Kevin Fitzgerald Pharmacy Hobart. Indiana Kelly Forbes Pharmacy Evansville, Indiana April Fry Pharmacy Williamsport. Indiana Julie Furr Pharmacy Wmamac. Indiana Diane Gentry Pharmacy Crawfordsville. Indiana Denisa Giannetto Pharmacy Northbrook. Illinois Amy Glass Nursing Dcs Plaines. Illinois Melissa Gough Nursing Farmington Hills. Michigan Nancy Grabek Nursing Merrillville. Indiana The Purdue Pharmacy employs many tilth year pharmacy students. Pharmacy also requires students to work a semester before graduating. J 490 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences Ann Grasso Nursing Muncio. Indiana Cheryl Grover Nursing Lafayette. Indiana Charlotte Gutwein Nursmg Francosville. Indiana Debra Haack Nursing Highland. Indiana Joy Harrison Nursmg West Lafayette. Indiana Robert Hoekema Pharmacy Munster. Indiana Justina Holder Nursmg Gary. Indiana Karen Hommerding Nursmg Fanvicw. Pennsylvania Leslie Huxsoll Pharmacy Middletown, Marytand Janine Ice Pharmacy Bickncll. Indiana Stephanie Jordan Pharmacy Jeffersonvfle. Indiana James Joyce Pharmacy Uniontown. Pennsylvania Rachel Kaat Nursmg Famncw. Pennsylvania Amy Keller Nursing Michigan City. Indiana Kathleen Knollman Pharmacy Harrison. Ohio Sorry, You Hove to Leove Purdue to Groduote While most majors at Purdue require you to stay for a total of four years or more on campus and deal with the grueling nonrealities of campus life, there is one which is different This major requires, as a prerequisite for graduation, that as seniors, the students must leave Purdue and finish their work at a hospital somewhere in Indiana or even out of state. Such is the life of a medical technology student. Housed m the School of Health Sciences, according to School Head Paul Ziemer, Purdue offers perhaps the best program for medical technology in the state. It s normal for a medical technology student in any school to spend their last year in a hospital. While the student is learning particular knowledge they will need for their job. the student is earning the remaining credit they need for graduation. Ziemer says the student must apply to a hospital where he or she would like to work. Students are urged to apply to hospitals where Purdue already has clinical staff They help to supervise the students work in the hospitals. Although we would like the students to apply at a hospital where we already have a program set up. it is not required. Ziember says. A student may apply wherever they wish and if they go to a hospital where we do not have a programs, arrangements are made. The medical technology program is oriented to meet the Indiana job market. Most of our contractial hospitals are in Indiana which usually works out well since so are most of our students.” by Patti Baker 491 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences Welcome to the Neighborhood There is a new face in the Pharmacy. Nursing, and Health Sciences block. And he wants to change things, for the better. He is Charles Rutledge. and he is the new Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Nursing, and Health Sciences. Before coming to Purdue this past year to replace Varro Tyler, who has moved up to Hovde Hall. Rutledge was the chairman of Pharmacy and Toxology at the University of Kansas. Being responsible for three schools instead of two departments has been a large change. I now have less time for teaching and research which I miss. As the new dean, Rutledge hopes to accomplish various tasks. One goal he would like to see succeed is more interaction with the school and its alumni. He would also like to see teachers using their research to help the students learn as well as the benefits that can come from research alone. Rutledge would also like to introduce the use of more computers in the schools. My job is to get the resource so the teachers can teach and help the students, as well to help their research, Rutledge says. One way I hope to do this is to make Purdue Pharmacy more visible then it already is, especially to the alumni of the school. by Patti Baker Professor Rutledge, the new Dean of Pharmacy. Nursing, and Health Sciences Todo Ounvrfo 492 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences Sherri Kramer Pharmacy Evansville. Indiana Lisa Kulpers Nursing Lafayette. Indiana Dawn Kusek Nursing Munster. Indiana Stephanie Lacefield Nursing Indianapolis. Indiana David Leburg Pharmacy Fowter, Indiana Phyllis Lindquist Nursing Chesterton, Indiana Usa Upinski Nursing Kokomo. Indiana Cynthia Maclak Pharmacy Florissant. Missouri Theresa Martin Pharmacy Intanapofis. Indiana L8na Mathew Nursing Lrzton, Indiana Karen McConnell Pharmacy South Bend, Indiana Laura Merfcel Pharmacy Lafayotte. Indiana Jacqueline Merkol-Widhu Nursing West Lafayette, Indiana Brenda Miller Nursing Terre Haute. Indiana Joanne Murphy Pharmacy Gary. Indiana Jean Nash Nursing Lafayette. Indiana Jill Netherton Nursing Lafayette. Indiana Cheryl Nigh Nursing Richmond. Indiana Thomas Okuseki Industrial Hygiene Attica. Indiana Stacy Olson Pharmacy West Lafayette. Indiana Jennifer O’Neil Pharmacy Monticello. Indiana Michele Parsenow Pharmacy Fort Wayne. Indiana Dlano Parthun Nursing Laporte. Indiana Lori Patterson Nursing Grccnsburg, Indiana Julie Paulik Industrial Hygiene Park Ridge. Illinois 493 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences David Pomfret Pharmacy Carmel. Indiana Krista Pratt Medical Technology North Manchester. Indiana Allison Purkhiser Pharmacy Salem. Indiana Rhonda Putman Pharmacy Indianapolis. Indiana John Quinnert Pharmacy Chicago. Illinois Lynn Radzinski Nursing South Holland. Illinois Kelley Raidy Nursing Frankfort. Indiana Robert Reiber Pharmacy Parker City. Indiana David Ritchie Nursing Crestwood. Missouri Cheri Robertson Pharmacy Paradise Valley. Arizona Marcelyn Schneider Pharmacy Dayton. Ohio Collette Seifert Pharmacy Kohler. Wisconsin Michelle Shay Nursing Kokomo. Indiana Laura Sloan Nursing Mishawaka. Indiana Sally Smith Pharmacy Springfield. Ohio Cindy Snyder Pharmacy South Bend. Indiana Patricia Sommers Nursing West Lafayette. Indiana Debra Spangler Nursing Yorktown. Indiana Karen Stafford Nursing Romney. Indiana Sherri Stevens Pharmacy Yorktown, Indiana Amy Storvick General Health Science Greenwood. Indiana Faith Stoy Pharmacy Pleasant Lake. Indiana Jane Suelzer Pharmacy Indianapolis. Indiana Gina Sweet Pharmacy Fort Wayne. Indiana Tamml Troutman Nursmg Carmel. Indiana 494 Graduates Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences Need Healthy Advice? Are you worried about a possible personal health dilemna? Want a better way to cope with stress and stay healthy at the same time? The Nursing Center for Family Health may have the answers to the questions that are keeping you up at night or are just wondering for the sake of health. They work on the motto that one of the most important factors in maintaining a healthy existence is understanding the rela- Chotesterol testing is a service provided by nursing students tionship to lifestyle and health risks and using this knowledge to prevent a sad situation, and help improve a healthy one. If a person comes to them with a problem they are not equipped or qualified to handle. the Center will make referrals to doctors or other people that could help the person. The Center also offers a variety of programs to help a person monitor their health. by Patti Baker 4 OenrM Mocftan Mike Yeary Pharmacy Bedford, Indiana Monica Zahn Nursing Lafayette. Indiana Jane Zertoo Nursing NoblesviHe, Indiana Laura Wagner Nursing Evansville. Indiana Jeffery Wallers Pharmacy Lafayette. Indiana Susan Wenning Pharmacy Greensburg. Indiana Amy White Nursing Manilla, Indiana Nancy Whltford Pharmacy West Lafayette, Indiana Jane Winegardner Nursing Midland. Missouri Frank Worden Pharmacy Rensselaer. Indiana Unda Wright Nursing Whitestown, Indiana 495 Graduates Science A School in Touch With Its Students The School of Science has seven departments, most of them have several majors with a variety of options available to students. The departments are biology, chemistry, physics. computer science, mathematics. statistics and earth and atmospheric sciences. A degree may also be earned in general science with a concentration in a specific option. According to Dr. Forman. Associate Dean of Science, the general science degree offers a cafeteria approach, more of a lot instead of focusing on one particular major. The student will have a specific option. so it will be general sci- ence — biology. Although the general science major is popular. biology seems to be the most popular department followed by computer science and chemistry. Many students studying biology and chemistry continue to professional school to study in the field of medicine. Grad uate school is the most popular with graduates from the departments of physics and statistics, which is predominately a graduate department. All of the programs within the school are constantly revised The greatest recent revision has taken place in hte Department of Computer Science. In the past there were many options of study within the department. Recently they have condensed the program to one option. The school feels that this will give students a stronger indepth background. The newest major option is in the biology depart- ment. A joint degree is beinc formed between biology anc interdisciplinary engineering The program, genetic bio en gineering has been formec due to the growing interest ir bio technology and the entire field of genetics. Every year the School of Science is given many research grants and this year is no exception. This is the first year the school has received the National Science Foundation's Centers of Excellence Awards. Grants are given to specific research areas. X-ray crysta-lography and the study of molecular surfaces are two areas which have received grants. Numerous opportunities exist for student involvemenl within the school. Each department has a general interesl club and an honorary societ which requires a high grade point average for admittance The Science Student Counci provides the administration with input from students ir each of the seven depart ments. by Patti Schlegel Todd (Xr «e Students m B o 122 work on their lab prachcals during the last week of classes. 496 Academia Science Georgianna Albright Math Education Greenwood. Indiana Michael Allen Computer Science Fort Wayno. Indiana Samantha Allison Mathematics Brighton. Michigan Elizabeth Altwies Biology Samt Joseph. Michigan Michelle Alwine Biology Auburn, Indiana Mehran Ardebili Physics Mathcmatics Tehran. Iran Leslie Arvin Computer Science West Lafayette. Indiana Darin Ashcraft Biology Kokomo. Indiana Janis Atkins Mathematics Hobart. Indiana Brent Auer Biology South Bend. Indiana Stephen Aylward Computer Science Saint Louis. Missoun Roberto Aymat General Science San Juan. Puerto Rico Scott Badskey Computer Science North Webster. Indiana Julie Bales Physics Education La Porto. Indiana Sherri Bargielski Biochemistry South Bend. Indiana Steven Bennett Computer Science Mathematics Dyer. Indiana Scott Bickham Physics Mount Vernon. Indiana Michael Botts Computer Science Markle. Indiana Karen Brown Computer Science Clayton. Missouri Stephanie Brown Mathematics Cincinnati. Ohio Renee Butt Genetic Biology Spencerville. Indiana John Cell Computer Science Wellesley. Massachusetts Wai Chung Computer Science Lagrange. Indiana Lesa Cloyd Chemistry Education Fortville, Indiana Christy Collignon Cell-Development Biology Indianapolis. Indiana 497 Graduates Science Required: Six Weeks in the Rocky Mountains Kevin Collins Computer Soence Mishawaka. Indiana Kimberly Cummings Computer Science Gary. Indiana Marian Danko Biochemistry Whiting. Indiana Jorge Delgado Biochemistry Hato Roy. Puerto Rico Christopher Duff Computer Science Worthington. Ohio Jeffrey Dyer Biology Paradise Valley. Arizona Kimberly Egloff Computer Science Carbon. Indiana Franklin Efsenman Statistics Mathematics Sykesville, Maryland Amy Eklund Biology Vernon. Connecticut Oouglas Eppler Geophysics Cheshire. Connecticut Daniel Fellmeth Physics Shrub Oak, New York Ralph Flatter Chemistry Lafayette. Indiana Ross Fortlnl Computer Science Valparaiso. Indiana Jeffrey Frensmeier Physics Greensburg. Indiana Michael Frushour Chemistry Fort Wayne, Indiana The Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences is composed of three basic programs. These programs are Solid Earth Science. Atmospheric Science, and Earth Space Science Teaching. As a student in solid earth science, one is required to spend a six week internship in a Rocky Mountain field camp. During this time students apply what they have learned in the classroom. Earh Resources, Geology. Paleontology are among the areas of spe-cialization in Solid Earth Science. Atmospheric Science permits students to specialize in air pollution, meteorology, marine science, and aviation forecasting. Proficiency in forecasting weather is the main objective of the program. These skills are acquired through classes in physics, chemistry, and the dynamics of atmosphere. The departments of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and Education offer a joint degree in Earth Space Science Teaching. Upon completion of this program a student is certified to teach Earth Science in grades 7 through 12. Many wonder what opportunities exist for Earth and Atmospheric Science graduates. Many students find employment with various government agencies. These positions often involve solving the problems in pollution, weather prediction and the recovery of natural resources. Many students find success in the petroleum industry where they may be involved in the recovery of energy resources, by Patti Schlegel 498 Graduates The tornado machine creates a miniature tornado in the basement ot the Geoscience Building. Science Amy Funke Microbiology Westford. Massachusetts Salma Gara-Ali Mathematics West Lafayette, Indiana Paul Gartland Mathematics Ortand Hills, Illinois Virginia Gater Chemistry Fort Wayne. Indiana David Gelling Computer Science Sayre. Pennsylvania Mark Gorodetzky Computer Science Chapel Hid, North Carolina William Goudreau Mathematics New Hyde Park, New York Blake Graham Physics Auburn. Indiana Ellen Gray Biology Connersville, Indiana Dawn Groenke Chemistry Charlotte, North Carolina Nancy Grube Mathematics Brookfield. Wisconsin Michael Grzelak Mathematics Chicago Ridge, Illinois Kean Hankins Biology Middle bury, Indiana Michael Hanson Physics Clayton. Michigan Kenneth Harper Computer Science Grand Haven. Michigan 499 Graduates Science Janet Hartman Mathematics Carmel, Indiana James Hazard Mathematics Seymour. Indiana Dana Hendricks Biotogy Michigan City, Indiana Holly Hibbs Computer Science Portage, Indiana Theresa Hicks Mathematics Fort Wayne, Indiana Kimberly Hollett Biotogy West Lafayette. Indiana Elaine Homberger Biotogy Saint Louis. Missouri Heather Hsu Computer Science Clarendon Hills. Illinois Paul Jasheway Computer Science Indianapolis. Indiana Timothy Jones Mathematics Walton. Indiana Anne Kellerman Mathematics Pottstown. Pennsylvania Kristin Klueg B otogy Plainfield, Indiana Roger Klusman Computer Science Batesville. Indiana Alfred Knable Botogy New Albany. Indiana Deborah Knight Biology Carmel. Indiana Christopoher Knorr Statistics Neenah. Wisconsin Robert Koulouch Biotogy Vienna. West Virginia Anne-Marie Koskey Computer Science Valparaiso, Indiana Karyn Kraus Mathematics Palos Heights. Illinois Mary Kudrak Microbiology Kokomo. Indiana Lawrence Labrec Geology Greenlawn, New York Alan Legerfotz Computer Science Nashua. New Hampshire Michael Leous Biology Tonawanda. New York Laura Levy Biology Terre Haute. Indiana Traci Loehrtein Biology Evansville. Indiana 500 Graduates Science Computer Science Opens Doors to Many Careers From its establishment in 1962 the Computer Science department has grown greatly. Degrees are available in bachelor, masters and doctoral levels. Currently there are approximately 700 undergraduate students. The design, analysis and implementation of software systems are the main interest of most undergraduates. The curriculum is very similar for all students at the lower levels. Many of these courses are classes in English composition, math, lab science. and foreign languages along with classes to develop problem solving and programming skills. Although computer science is not divided into Chris Kurtis learns that patience is essential as he works on a program lor CS230 specialized options, as upperclassmen students have the opportunity to take courses of special interest. These specialized areas include: artificial intellegince, computer networks. compiler design, software engineering, and computer graphics, just to name a few. Many post-graduation opportunities are varied. Some students continue their education. but most interview with the 150 plus companies who recruit each year. A computer science degree opens the door to numerous industries, manufacturing, research, development. consulting, and retailing are a few industries where employment exists, by Patti Schlegel Stephen Maher Computer Science Santa Claus. Indiana Beth Malloy Mathematics Munster, Indiana UN Manley Computer Science Indianapolis, Indiana Scott Mark Computer Science Elkhart, Indiana Jennifer Mayhew Geophysics Orrville. Ohio Kathleen McCarter Biology Education Itasca, niinois Matthew McKenney Physics Saint Charles. Illinois Elizabeth McLaurine Biology Manchester. Missouri Lori Melkey Chemistry South Bend. Indiana Kenneth Mensik Computer Science Oak Lawn, Illinois 501 Graduates Science Anthony Merrill Computer Science Kokomo. Indiana Cedric Merritt Mathematics Gary. Indiana Joseph Metz Computer Science Des Plaines. Illinois Frederick Meyer Atmospheric Science Champaign, minors Janet Morley Biology Evansville. Indiana J. Michael Moya Computer Science Lafayette. Indiana Fazeel Mufti Computer Science Mantia. Philippines John Murry Computer Science Dallas. Texas Aishah Mutallb Computer Science Keramat. Kuala Lamper. Malaysia Paul Needham Computer Science Crawfordsville. Indiana Melinda Nelson Biochemistry Bambridge. Indiana David Nemeth Computer Science Carmel. Indiana William Niebes Mathematics Fairborn.Ohio Simon Noel Computer Sciences Palestine. IBinois Jeffrey Obemdorfer Computer Science Maryland Heights. Missouri Janice Owens Biology Columbus. Indiana Victoria Owens Computer Science Woodridge. Illinois Raymond Pasinski Chemistry Chicago. Illinois Kimborly Patterson Computer Science Frankfort. Illinois Jonathan Pavey Biology Carmel. Indiana Jay Payne Mathematics Hartford City. Indiana Sharon Payne Physics Saint Louis. Missouri Jean Pham Mathematics Lafayette. Indiana Scott Prinster Physics West Lafayette. Indiana Jeffrey Quasney Computer Science Munster. Indiana 502 Graduates Todd CXrrvfcj ------------Science Pre-Professional Programs When thinking of Purdue one doesn’t usually think of studies in the field of medicine. This may be a changing concept. The School of Science offers pre-professional programs in denistry, medicine, pediatry, optometry and veterinary medicine. Majoring in biology or chemistry gives a student a solid foundation for medical school. One main advantage of majoring in biology or chemistry instead of premedicine is that it leaves the student with oppor- Chemistry is iust one oi the possible majors lor a student who is planning tor a career in medicine. tunities other than the medical school. Graduates enjoy high medical school admissions statistics. More than seventy percent of the schools medical school applicants are accepted. The national average is fifty percent acceptance. Dental School applicants have even better chances of acceptance with a Purdue degree. Purdue graduates have a greater than 90 percent acceptance level with the national average being seventy five percent. by Patti Schlegel John Quinlan Computer Science West Lafayette. Indiana Rick Raimondo Biology Chester, New Jersey Amy Rakos Mathematics Munster. Indiana Edward Ramirez Computer Science Villa Park. Illinois Sumant Rao Mathematics Frankfort. Kentucky Daniel Rath Mathematics La Grange. Illinois Karolyn Rawlings Biology Beilovilie. Illinois Curtis Reister Computer Science Fairfax. Virginia David Rierzkowski Chemistry Merrillville. Indiana Sheryl Roberts Chemistry Merrillville. Indiana Keenan Royle Computer Science Indianapolis. Indiana Daniel Rubin Mathematics Worthington. Ohio James Rudolph Mathematics Merrillville. Indiana Jeffrey Sallee Mathematics Frankfort. Indiana Mark Schipper Mathematics Rockford. Michigan 503 Graduates Science Gary Schlachter Computer Science Jasper. Indiana Mark Smetana Computer Science Andover. New Jersey Eva Soots Computer Science Indianapolis. Indiana Michael Splroff Mathematics Chesterfield. Missouri Robert Stager Cell-Development Biology Seven Hills. Ohio Jill Strelt Chemistry Columbus. Indiana Robert Striker Chemistry West Lafayette. Indiana Julianne Sublett Mathematics Computer Science Clover dale, Indiana Emma Sweetland Physics Columbus. Indiana Norine Tang Computer Science Honolulu. Ha wan Finding the Road to Success What should I do with my life? What kind of job can my degree get me? Am I in the right major? These questions, and many others run through the minds of most students, especially during their first two years of college. Many people realize too late that academically they have made the wrong choice. The School of Science does everything to prevent such mistakes through the career counseling program. The focus of the program is on the student, not on the School of Science. A career decision kit has been devised by the career counselors as a tool to enable students to learn about them- selves and their occupational possibilities. Step one in the process is to examine the students background, interests, and preferences. Once the student has gained greater personal certainty, the road to selecting the appropriate career is smoother. This may be done through several channels such as: The Chronicle Guidence Occupational Library. Occupational Outlook Handbook and the Occupational View Deck These are just a few of the available sources at the School of Science. They are certain that the Career Counseling Office has greatly in- ToddCX w Midge Keller, a councelor in the School ol Science counceling othce. sets up an appointment with Tim Bot-todl. creased among students and has led many to the best possible career decisions, by Patti Schlegel 504 Graduates Science William Taylor Mathematics West Lafayette. Indiana James Tetrick Computer Science Sterling. Illinois Paul Toth Computer Science Delta Junction. Arkansas Nhan Truong Chemistry Indianapolis, Indiana Susan Tulloh Biology Shelbyvillc. Indiana Steven Ulrich Computer Science Lake Oswego, Oregon Kevin Underriner Computer Science Fallston. Maryland Todd Untrecht Computer Science Santa Clara. California Judith Vermillion Mathematics Lakeville. Indiana Karen Visnovsky Physics Roanoke. Indiana Chad Vizino Computer Science Fort Wayne. Indiana Laura Waldron Mathematics Bedford. Indiana Thomas Walenga Computer Science Mishawaka. Indiana Keith Ward Mathematics Speedway. Indiana Anita Watts Computer Science Indianapolis. Indiana Brian Williams Computer Science Indianapolis. Indiana Beth Winans Computer Science Fort Wayne. Indiana Laura Wolfe Mathematics Kokomo. Indiana Mark Woodrow Mathematics Covington. Indiana Bryan Wright Computer Science Lima. Ohio Steven Wright Computer Sc cncc 8rownsburg, Indiana Heidi Yohner Mathematics Berea. Ohio Jeffrey Young Mathematics Cincinnati. Ohio Jose Zamudio Biology Carpentersville. Illinois Stephen Zilko Computer Science 8rookf� eld. Wisconsin 505 Graduates Technology The School of Technology . . . Growing and Improving Constantly Although it is difficult to measure the exact impact of President Reagan's visit to the School of Technology, Dr. Em-shousen, Associate Dean of the school, is certain that the impact is significant. The school has a backlog of applicants. but this is not unusual since Purdue is the only Big Ten university with a technology school. Not only has Purdue and the School of Technology gained national exposure as a result of the President's visit, but the impact on the Indiana legislature has been great, the President's visit also gave Governor Orr and many state government officials a chance to visit Purdue. The people throughout the state now have a greater understanding about the programs that the university has to offer. It is beneficial During President Reagan's recent visit he and other otticials learn about Purdue's technology equipment while touring the Knoy Hall lacility. to the school to have the Indiana State Legislature more enlightened. One of the largest grants recently received by the School of Technology is from the Hof-fer Foundation. The new Hof-fer Information Systems Lab. which cost between $100,000 and $120,000 has been recently dedicated. This is the second laboratory which the foundation has endowed to the School of Technology. The lab is a computer science laboratory which will be used to instruct computer technology and supervision students about the latest information systems. Although no new degree programs have been implemented since the computer integrated manufacturing technology program in 1984. all of the programs are revised on an ongoing basis. According to Dr. emshousen, we look at curriculum in our business not to stay the same, the funde-mentals don't change but the applications do. Every department in the school has an active industrial advisory committee. This committee reviews the curriculum for course changes and the necessary revision of laboratory equipment. According to Dr. Emshousen. the school has virtually 100% placement for electrical engineering technology. aviation technology, mechanical engineering technology and computer technology. Due to the currency of the programs the demand for graduates is very high. Although some students may opt for military careers, the school does consider them placed because they are doing what they desire. One problem with including them in employment statistics is that they usually bring down the average salary making it less appealing to most potential students. One drawing point of the school is the students within the school. Many are actively involved in school activities. The students have been a great help to the administration in giving tours to industry visitors, parents and potential students. These are usually the enthusiastic students with whom people enjoy talking. It is often the students themselves that give the School of Technology a good name. by Patti Schlegel Yuri Unson. a student in computer programming technology puts in some extra time on a program. E ponent To Jd (Xnvflo Technology Joseph Abram Mechanical Engineering Bloomington. Indiana Marc Adams Supervision New Canaan, Connecticut Michael Adams Building Construction West Lafayette. Indiana Mark Anderson Industrial Bedford. Indiana Christina Anton Supervision Park Ridge. Illinois Antonio Avellana Electrical Engineering Glen Ellyn. Illinois Michelle Ayala Supervision Saint Louis. Missouri John Baker Electrical Engineering Evansville, Indiana Oamen Banks Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Christopher Barton Buiiding Construction Westport. Connecticut Novice Baur Supervision Benton Harbor. Michigan Rhonda Behrendt Supervision Lombard. Illinois Susan Belter Supervision Carmel. Indiana Julie Bettinger Supervision Coldwater. Michigan Steven Birk industrial Wakarusa. Indiana Sandra Boggs Electrical Engineering Wdcottvilte. Indiana Nancy Brockhoff Supervision Goshen. Indiana Christopher Brooks Electrical Engineering Lafayette. Indiana David Brown Supervision Lebanon. Indiana Donald Brown Electrical Engineering Hammondsport, New York Donald Brown Electrical Engineenng Gary. Indiana Geary Brown Computer Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Brown Mechanical Engineering Plymouth. Indiana William Bullerdick Computer Richmond. Indiana Craig Burget Electrical Engineering Castine, Maine 507 Graduates Technology Andrew Campboll Mechanical Engineering West Milford, New Jersey Michael Carper Electrical Engineering Greenfield. Indiana David Chauvette Mechanical Engineering Indianapolis. Indiana Kenneth Child Aviation West Lafayette, Indiana Mark Chodan Mechanical Engineering Valparaiso, Indiana 508 Graduates Jean Christianson Supervision Mishawaka, Indiana Joseph Clark Electrical Engineering Kokomo. Indiana Trisha Clark Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Bernard Clarke Electrical Engineering Lafayette. Indiana Michael Clary Aviation Sparta. New Jersey Jeffrey Collier Mechanical Engineeing Wilkinson, Indiana Ronald Comus Mechanical Engineering West Lafayette. Indiana Carla Connelly Supervision Lafayette. Indiana John Conner Supervision Peru. Indiana James Cotton Supervision Speedway. Indiana J.P. Lipsack. Director ol I he Of lice of Manpower Studies Technology Edward Crespi Aviation Los Angeles. California John Crew Electrical Engineering Kokomo. Indiana Yvette Criglar Computer Saint Louis. Missouri Robert Crossk Building Construction Hobart. Indiana Thomas Cruse Supervision Beech Grove, Indiana Jack Crutchfield Supervision Brookston. Indiana Kevin Curry Computer Paoti. Indiana Douglas Davis Supervision Walker ton, Indiana Jeffry Delay Building Construction Columbus. Indiana Jeffrey Dillinger Building Construction Auburn. Indiana Laura Dimond Mechanical Engineering Indianapolis. Indiana Chris Dimopouios Supervision Highland, Indiana Deneen Donahue Supervision Goocfland. Indiana Amy Doran Supervision South Bend. Indiana Rick Dossett Industrial Lafayette. Indiana The Office of Manpower Studies One of the School of Technology's greatest assets is Purdue's Office of Manpower Studies which is part of the Statewide Technology Program. The office, which consists of only three people, assists the community in many ways. Studying charactersitics of the labor force is one of the office's main tasks. According to Dr. Shell of Manpower, the office looks at the education of the local labor force and makes assessments of the local. overall population changes. Most of the data that Manpower bases its research on is provided by state government agencies. Manpower has over a dozen sites within the state of Indiana As part of the Statewide Technology Program it is now possible to receive a Purdue degree from other institutions. Anderson Unversity is an example of this. Here, a technology student can begin with Anderson's liberal arts classes and then finish with Purdue's technology classes. Generally, local vocational school facilities are used for instruction. Programs such as this are made possible, in part by Purdue's Office of Manpower Studies. by Patti Schlegel 509 Graduates Technology Patrick Ourkin Computer South Euclid. Ohio Diana Dusek Supervision Valparaiso. Indiana Mary Dyman Supervision Merrillville. Indiana Lynn Edwards Supervision Plainfield, Indiana Felicia Elbert Computer Indianapolis. Indiana Karl Endicott Computer Lebanon, Indiana Todd Etzler Building Construction Valparaiso. Indiana Douglas Fehribach Building Construction Indianapolis. Indiana Andrew Finn Supervision LoweU. Indiana Pamela Fischbacher Computer Michigan City. Indiana James Fishbum Electrical Engineering Bloomfield Hills. Michigan Jeffrey Fishbum Computer South Bend, Indiana Tamra Ford Computer Integrated Manufacturing Arcota. Indiana James Forrey Supervision Irvine. California Jill Fouts Supervision Kokomo. Indiana Harry Freeman Building Construction Chesterfield. Missouri Linda Furiya Supervision Versailles. Indiana William Gall Aviation Tipton. Indiana Brian Gallamore Electrical Engineering Indianapolis. Indiana Matthew Gariup Building Construction Hebron. Indiana Roger Garrett Mechanical Engineering Wabash. Indiana Brian Gary Computer Carmel, Indiana Monika Geier Supervision Schererville. Indiana Max Genrich Mechanical Engineering Indianapolis. Indiana Michael Gerard Mechanical Engineering Evansville. Indiana 510 Graduates Technology Joan Gick Computer Lafayette. Indiana Mark Gobble Aviation Crawfordsville. Indiana Rex Graft Aviation Indianapolis, Indiana Mark Graver Mechanical Engineering Carmel, Indiana Sean Gross Aviation Lafayette, Indiana Pamela Grxesk Supervision South Bend, Indiana Linda Guard Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Timothy Haas Electrical Engineering Sellersburg, Indiana Marlene Halderman Supervision Valparaiso. Indiana Ted Halsema Aviation Lafayette, Indiana Supervision . . A Real World Approach to Management In the past six years the Supervision program has doubled its approximately 700 stu-dents Because of its increased popularity admission is becoming increasingly difficult. Student applications are carefully reviewed by a departmental team. The School of Technology feels that Purdue's supervision graduates are the programs best advertisement . Upon graduation. 60% of the graduates take jobs in first line advisory positions or as management trainees. Quality Control, production control, industrial engineering and production supervision are the most common areas where graduates obtain jobs. The remaining 40% obtain employment in fields ranging from the military to financial services. The program's design allows the student to select individual areas of specialization. Many students take a concentration of technical electives in the area of their choice. Others concentrate their efforts in communications. social sciences or engineering. The department of supervision prides itself on the individuality of each person's degree and the practical real-world training” they have received at Purdue. by Patti Schlegel Supervision students are learning skills to prepare them lor the real world. 511 Graduates Technology Angela Hamilton Industrial ConnersviHe, Indiana Jeffrey Hamilton Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Michael Hand Electrical Engineering Peru. Indiana Steven Hannon Bu Jmg Construction Latayctte. Indiana Leslie Hansen Industrial Oak Lawn, minors Kara Harman Supervision Grafton. West Virginia Brian Hartman Electrical Engineering Valparaiso. Indiana William Hassenplug Industrial West Lafayette, Indiana Jonathan Hayes Supervision Roanoke. Indiana Michael Hayes Aviation Gary. Indiana The Sky is the Limit The aviation technology department is divided into four main programs. Aviation maintanence technology and general aviation flight technology are both associate degree programs. In the past most graduates have continued for a Bachelor of Science in aviation technology. Both of the Bachelor of Science programs are divided into a variety of options. Aviation technology students have many special requirements that must be met. It is required by the Federal Aviation Administration that you pass the second class medical examination. Since space is limited, all ap plications must be received by November 15 to be eligible for admission in the fall of the following year. There are also additional fees for the flight courses which are approximately $11,000. The employment picture is positive for Purdue aviation technology graduates. Job opportunities are expected to grow in both the public and private sectors. Students graduating with an airway science degree may expect monthly salaries competitive with most other technology graduates. Pilots should ex- ToOdDuw pect a lower salary for the first year because it is a training period. However, second year salaries may double exceeding $3000 per month, by Patti Schlegel Jett Jones, a student m aviation technology works on a fiberglass airplane which has been in the making tor six years 512 Graduates Technology Charles Heiser Building Construction Fort Wayne. Indiana Richard Hennessy Mechanical Engineering Goshen, Indiana Daniel Herb Mechanical Engineering Fort Wayne. Indiana Robert Herr Aviation Fort Wayne. Indiana Donald Hoerr It Building Construction Peoria, Wmois Scott Howan Supervision Lafayette. Indiana Gene Huber Mechanical Engineering Wmamac, Indiana Ronald Huber Mechanical Engineering Muncte. Indiana Dale Hubregs Mechanical Engineering Evansville. Indiana James Hughes Computer Vincennes. Indiana Timothy Hurlebaus Computer Wyoming. Ohio Robert Hulett Computer Munster. Indiana Debra Jacobs Supervision Gary. Indiana Phillip Janson Electrical Engineering Shrewsbury. Massachusetts Bradlee Jellison Building Construction Grecncastle, Indiana James Johnson Computer nox, Indiana Trent Johnson Supervisee Lafayette. Indiana Donnie Jones Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Robert Joseph Supervision Gary. Indiana Todd Justis Mechanical Engineering Fort Wayne. Indiana James Kaspar Supervision Kokomo. Indiana John Kelliher Supervision Edma. Minnesota Peggy Kile Mechanical Engineering Kokomo. Indiana Ronald Klinker Supervision Lafayette. Indiana Amy Kmetz Computer Highland. Indiana 513 Graduates 514 Pro-Vet School htHL BE PREPARED: COMPETITION IS FIERCE Purdue's Vet School Attracts The Best by Cheryl Wensits It's no secret that Purdue's School of Veterinary Medicine is difficult to get into. Applicants face stringent requirements and the competition is fierce: of the more than 200 who apply only 60 are accepted each year. But Sandra Stewart didn't let the horror stories she heard stop her from trying to get in. It was scary. I didn't know what my chances were, she said. Among the requirements for entrance are previous experience working with animals, wither on a farm or in a veterinary clinic, said Stewart. The other things considered are scores on the Veterinary Aptitude Test and academic achievement during the pre-professional program, which can last two or three years. One other aspect of the admissions process is a personal interview, but according to Stewart, this year’s and last year's freshman class didn't have to go through the interview, which was dropped on a trial basis and now will be reinstated. I sent in my application then heard nothing until I got notice from the school. I didn't know where I stood. But I am kind of thankful I didn't have to go through that. The school has 5 teaching departments, all contributing to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. The departments of Veterinary Anatomy; Microbiology. Pathology and Public Health; Physiology and Pharmacology; Large Animal Clinics and Small Animal Clinics. Usually students spend most of their first two years in the first three departments, their last two years in the clinics. In their first year students take anatomy classes in order to study the normal animal. In the second year, studetns leary the principles of cause, effect. and control of disease. In the third and fourth years the students start to get more hands-on experience with abnormal animals. Students study surgery, radiology and cardiology. According to Stewart, the senior year goes from May to May. and during that year students leave the campus for several different clinic specialization expereinces. each lasting 5 weeks. This allows students to discover their areas of interest. Seniors also complete a 4-week externship in one of their areas of interest. Stewart, who says she will probably work in a small animal practice after she graduates, said that Vet school is a lot different from her undergraduate work. There's a lot of studying involved. In addition, the smallness of the class allows the students to get to know each other well. We get really close, after all. since we re going to spend the next four years together. Have you ever seen such a huge cow? Viewing X-rays is another process learned in pre-vet. This dog tries out the latest in beach wear. Todd Todd Dunv e ToddDunvAe These students practice poking holes and titling small dogs 1 with fluids 2 Horse manicurists have to be careful to keep the polish oft the | fur. 515 Pre-Vet School Technology Practical Applications Like any other school, the School of Technology possesses certain qualities that attract students more than others. What many students like best about technology is they feel they are getting a lot of hands on experience with practical applications. Unlike many programs, the technology program teaches students skills that they will definately use; students don't feel as though they are wasting their time. Students do feel, however, that the lab work is usually too time consuming. Although the labs are necessary, sometimes they don't seem to go anywhere. A misbalance seems to exist between the amount of work done in the lab and the points received by the student — lots of work for only a few points. by Patti Schlegel Students in building construction and contracting get hands-on training during lab. Todd Djvrtio 516 Graduates Technology Randall Knight Electrical Engineering Indianapolis. Indiana John Kobitz Aviation Portage. Indiana Mark Kolp Electrical Engineering Wheattield, Indiana Christopher Komnick Supervision Peru. Indiana Nicholas Komocsar Aviation Hobart, Indiana Susan Koomalsingh Supervision Chicago. Illinois Marianne Korchnak Industrial Romney. Indiana Thomas Kriebel Supervision Lafayette. Indiana Mark Kwasny Supervision Highland. Indiana Thomas Laird Building Construction Oak Park. Illinois Mark Landers Aviation Indianapolis. Indiana Joffery Lane Computer West Lafayette. Indiana Larry Larimer Electrical Engineering Hammond, Indiana Heather Larson Aviation Sewickley. Pennsylvania Robin Lee Computer Kokomo. Indiana Suzanne Leeke Computer Roachdale, Indiana Henry Lennon Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Paul Leggins Industrial Nashville. Indiana Michael Lipscomb Computer La Porte, Indiana Diane Long Supervision Lafayette. Indiana Stephen Lotz Electrical Engineering Bridgeton. Missouri Kirk Manning Supervision Warsaw. Indiana Brenda Mansholt Computer Lebanon. Indiana Michele Marquitz Supervision Chesterfield. Misscun Jeffery Martin Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana 517 Graduates Technology Laura Masotti Supervision Lawrenceville, New Jersey Griffith Maupin Mechanical Engineering Columbus. Indiana William Maxson Mechanical Engineering Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Mayfield Electrical Engineering Osceola, Indiana Kendall McCall Building Construction Zionsville. Indiana Thomas McGovern Electrical Engineering Indianapolis, Indiana Kelly McGuire Supervision Burr Ridge. Illinois Carl McQuay Supervision Gary. Indiana Edwin Meadows Industrial Crawfordsville, Indiana Christina Miller Supervision Goshen, Indiana James Miller Supervision Batesville. Indiana Lori Miller Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Russell Miller Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Renetta Million Industrial Lafayette. Indiana Laszlo Mischak Aviation Hobart, Indiana The Price of Technology Since its completion in July 1984, the Knoy Hall of Technology has greatly increased in value. The eight technology departments and the statewide Technology Program require an eight million dollar budget. This money runs the building and highest quality technical equipment available today. Computers are one of the school’s largest expenses. The computer graphics labo- ratory houses $1.75 million worth of equipment. Total facilities of the Computer Technology department cost approximately $250,000. The specially designed crane located in the construction lab carries a $50,000 price tag. Quality drafting tables are costly, costing the department $400,000 for 275 tables. There are seven electronics labs containting another $1.75 million worth of superior equip- ment. The materials testinc laboratory alone is wortt $55,000. Many of these labo ratories are made possible through industry grants. Al though the equipment is ex pensive it is a worthwhile in vestment for Purdue and the industrial world. Grants are one of the ways industry in sures that graduates are ex perienced in handling man types of quality equipment, by Patti Schlegel 518 Graduates Students in mechanical engineering technology operate equipment for local industrial workers. Technology Todd Mitchell Supervision Toledo. Ohio Mark Moore Avialion Indianapolis. Indiana Stephanie Morton Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Bruce Mosier Supervision Speedway. Indiana Joseph Mowery Mechanical Engineering Decatur. Indiana Brian Mulcahy Electrical Engineering Indianapolis, Indiana Karen Murphy Aviation Fernandina Beach. Florida Kevin Murray Electrical Engineering Columbus. Indiana Brian Myers Aviation Bristol. Indiana Carl Nelson Supervision Dillingham. Arkansas Robin Newhouse Computer Alexandria. Indiana Mark Niccum Supervision Rushville, Indiana Joseph Nicolucci Building Construction Indianapolis. Indiana Jon Noce Mechanical Engineering Highland. Indiana Kerry O’Connor Supervision Palos Verdes Estates. California 519 Graduates Technology Eric Olson Supervision Alexandria. Virginia Teresa Osborne Supervision Lebanon. Indiana Gary Overpeck Building Conslruction Rockvrfle. Indiana Gerardo Pacheco Computer West Lafayette. Indiana Elizabeth Painter Computer CrawfordsviUe. Indiana Robert Passalacqua Mechanical Engineering Munster. Indiana Darin Patrick Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Brad Petriko Electrical Engineering Phoenix. Arizona John Pickett Computer Kokomo. Indiana Lynne Pitcock Supervision Kokomo. Indiana Theresa Popson Computer New Albany. Indiana Geoffrey Probst Computer Indianapolis. Indiana Stephen Quillin Supervision Carmel. Indiana Patrick Radtke Mechanical Engineering South Bend. Indiana David Ray Mechanical Engineering Trafalgar. Indiana Michael Ream Supervision Avilla. Indiana Benjamin Reed Electrical Engineering Syracuse. Indiana Scott Rench Computer Topsfield, Massachusetts Kim Richmond-Jeffers Supervision Boone Grove. Indiana Mark Rider Mechanical Engineering Wabash. Indiana Scott Ridgeway Building Construction West Lafayette. Indiana Willie Robins Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Rodney Robison Supervision Lowell. Indiana James Rowe Building Construction Valparaiso. Indiana Rene Rubalcava Computer Lafayette. Indiana 520 Graduates Technology Society of Manufacturing Engineers The Purdue Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) is | just one of the 170 student chapters. SME is a professional technical society that appeals mainly to students studying mechanical engineering technology and computer integrated manufacturing tech-jnology. As a professional society. SME assesses the (trends and developments in manufacturing — then interprets, publishes and disseminates that information. Kevin Ahaus. president ol SME, speaks with a worker from TRW after a tour of Knoy Halt of Technology. Many opportunities for student involvement exist with Purdue SME. Each year the chapter tries to attend at least one technical plant trip. SME provides manpower for the School of Technology's phone-a-thon. Social events are also a great part of SME. The chapter has annual social events such as attending a ball game. In the past, SME has entered a go-cart in the annual Grand Prix race. This is a project in which the chapter hopes to take part in in the future. by Patti Schlegel Roger Rush Computer Walton. Indiana William Sariitto Supervision Indian Head Park. Illinois Bart Sauer Mechanical Engineering Anderson. Indiana Kathleen Schaefer Supervision Greenfield. Indiana Margaret Schafer Supervisom Florissant. Missouri Fredrick Schmitt Mechanical Engineering Crown Point, Indiana Christopher Schuler Supervision Keswick. Virginia Gordon Sexton Supervision Coraopoiis, Pennsylvania Russell Sharpe Electrical Engineering Arlington Heights. Illinois John Shedd Building Construction Mishawaka. Indiana 521 Graduates Technology Grophing the Future Technical graphics is a unique major because it is the only program in the School of Technology which is strictly an Associate degree program The school is working to establish a four year program. Employment opportunities for students with T.G. degrees has always been excellent. It is expected that in 1995 employment opportunities will increase faster than the average for all occupations. This is due greatly to the use of Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) equipment. As well as technical sketching, students have the opportunity to take electrical and architectura drafting. In the past the faculty has offered students support ir obtaining jobs. This is exptected to continue, espe cially since the 2 year prograrr is very time consuming leaving students little time for jot hunting. by Patti Schlegel Brad Johnson prepares an assign mem tor hiis technical graphics class. 522 Graduates Technology David Skelton Aviation West Lafayette. Indiana Michael Skinner Mechanical Engineering Valparaiso. Indiana Deanna Smith Industrial Art West Lafayette. Indiana Robert Smith Electrical Engineering Lafayette, Indiana Eric Sorensen Supervision Mount Clemens. Michigan Robert Stanley Industrial Kokomo. Indiana James Steiner Industrial Rensselaer. Indiana John Stoltz Industrial Newburgh. Indiana Joseph Stoltz Industrial Newburgh. Indiana James Stukenborg Computer Plymouth. Indiana Gordon Sun Mechanical Engineering Marion, Indiana David Taylor Computer Vincennes. Indiana Eric Taylor Electrical Engineering Kentland. Indiana Jeffrey Thayer Supervision Lafayette, Indiana James Thompson Electrical Engineering South 8end, Indiana Charles Thornburg Computer West Lafayette. Indiana Patricia Todd Supervision Lafayette. Indiana Michael Trepper Computer Indianapolis. Indiana Unda Tribbett Supervision Lafayette. Indiana Keith Truesdell Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Thomas Trusky Supervision Valparaiso. Indiana Deborah Trzaska Computer Merrillville. Indiana Darren Turpen Mechanical Engineering Brownsburg. Indiana Patricia Tyl Supervision South Bond. Indiana Landon Underwood Supervision Lafayette. Indiana 523 Graduates Technology James Van logon Mechanical Engineering Lake Forest. Illinois John Van Kirk Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Vicki Van Kirk Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana Karrie Vicsik Supervision South Bend. Indiana James Vitello Mechanical Engineering Marion. Indiana Loretta Vogelhut Supervision Indianapolis. Indiana Jill Wagnor Supervision Hammond. Indiana Geoffrey Walker Mechanical Engineering Columbus. Indiana Jeffrey Walker Supervision Rensselaer. Indiana Steven Walker Electrical Engineering Lebanon. Indiana James Walkowiak Aviation South Bend. Indiana Robert Waselchuck Aviation Salem, New Hampshire John Webb Supervision West Lafayette. Indiana George Weed Aviation Pittsboro. Indiana Beth Weigel Supervision Carmel. Indiana Kurt Weisenfluh Building Construction Indianapotis. Indiana Larry Weisman Mechanical Engineering Evansville. Indiana Theodore Wells Supervision Mars Hill. North Carolina Denise White Computer Indianapolis. Indiana Kurtis Williams Building Construction Greenwood, Indiana James Wilson Supervision Woodridge, Illinois Jeffrey Wilson Mechanical Engineering Dayton. Ohio Rae Lynn Wilson Supervision Clinton, Indiana Douglas Winklepleck Electrical Engineering Loogootee, Indiana Lori Wise Supervision Peru, Indiana 524 Graduates Technology What Will They Do Upon Graduation? . . . Typical First Job Titles for Technology Graduates! representative — Supervisor — Sales engineer Aviation Maintenance Technology (2 1 2 years) — Aircraft power plant mechanic — Aeroscape manufacturing in flight test — Mechanic assembler or inspector Aviation Technology (4 years) — Air taxi pilot — Corporate pilot — Flight instructor — Logistics engineer — Field service 'epresentative Computer Technology — Programmer analyst — Systems analyst — Consultant — Technical sales — Computer sales Building Construction Technology — Field engineer schedulor — Office engineer — Cost engineer — Assistant superintendant — Sales engineer Electrical Engineering Technology — Senior technical associate — Customer service engineer — Manufacturing engineer — Quality control engineer — Management trainee — Process engineer Mechanical Engineer Technology — Production engineer — Plant engineer — Process engineer — Product engineer Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology — Applications engineer — Service engineer — Test engineer — Production supervisor — Quality control engineer — Manufacturing technical engineering Supervision — Management trainee — Technical sales representative — Production supervision — Piant maintainence engineer — Personnel trainee representative — Quality control analyst Industrial Technology — Sales representative — Tool and die designer specialist — Personnel director — Foreman — Inspector — Research technician — Manufacturer's representative — Production management trainee Industrial Arts Teaching — Industrial arts teacher — Sales representative — Draftsman — Process engineer Industrial Illustration Technology (2 years) — Graphic illustrator — Layout artist — Technical illustrator — Draftsman by Patti Schlegel — Customer service Douglas Zielinski Electrical Engineenng South Bend. Indiana Michael Zimnawoda Mechanical Engineering Merrittville. Indiana Michael Zununft Supervision Latayette. Indiana Scotte Witte Supervisor! McMurray. Pennsytvania Robert Woods Building Construction New Palestine. Indiana Todd Wright Aviation Elkhart. Indiana Charles Wysong Mechanical Engineering MiddJebury. Indiana 525 Graduates A spectrum of colors is seen when white light passes through a prism. Similarly, the shades of students in the university are seen through their college lifestyle. The shades become brighter as we become more involved around campus. Our cultural hue is developed by the kaleidoscope of plays, concerts, and convocations offered by the university. The emotional hues brighten with maturity as friendships grow stronger, as we become willing to take chances, and as we learn from mistakes and successes. The intellectual spectrum is full of opportunities in the classroom, group projects, research labs, and creating new ideas. Becoming involved in campus activities or participating in sport programs, we continue adding shades to our ultimate goals. The students also contribute to the university, because just as the spectrum of colors combine to form white light, the shades of students combine to form the university. 526 Closing 528 Closing color is only perceived, 530 Closing 531 Closing 532 Closing 533 Closing 534 Closing 536 Closing 537 Closing INDEX Student Organizations and Activities Acacia 132 Academy of Students of Pharmacy 280 Accounting Club 280 Ag Council 283 Agronomy Club 283 AirForce ROTC 324 AIAA 285 Alpha Chi Omega 133 Alpha Chi Rho 134 Alpha Delta Pi 135 Alpha Epsilon 288 Alpha Epsilon Delta 279 Alpha Epsilon Pi 136 Alpha Gamma Delta 137 Alpha Gamma Rho 140 Alpha Kappa Alpha 144 Alpha Kappa Lambda 141 Alpha Lambda Delta 346 Alpha Omicron Pi 142 Alpha Phi 143 Alpha Phi Omega 282 Alpha Sigma Phi 145 Alpha Tau Omega 146 Alpha Xi Delta 147 Alpha Zeta 369 AIESEC 281 ASAE 284 ASCE 286 ASID 284 ASPS 289 American Nuclear Society 287 Ann Tweedale 198 Arab Students 368 Army ROTC 297 AWS 287 Beta Sigma Psi 148 Beta Theta Pi 149 Big Brothers Big Sisters 288 Black Cultural Center 319 Block and Bridle 313 Boiler Babes 361 Campus Column 320 Cary Quad 64 Ceres 296 CFS Student Council 296 Chauncey 199 Cheerleaders 361 Chi Omega 150 Chi Phi 197 Circle Pines 200 Student Co op 351 Debris 306 Delta Chi 151 Delta Gamma 153 Delta Sigma Phi 152 Delta Sigma Pi 323 Delta Sigma Theta 155 Delta Tau Delta 154 Delta Theta Sigma 156 Delta Upsilon 157 Dover 201 DPMA 312 Earhart 69 Eng. Student Council 327 Evans Scholars 158 Exponent 366 Fairway 202 Farmhouse 159 Fowler 56 Gamma Phi Beta 160 Gemini 203 Glenwood 204 Golden Gavel 318 Golden Key 293 Grand Prix 291 Harrison Hall 112 Horticultural Society 355 HSSE Student Council 318 IFC 298 IMSA 336 Iron Key 290 Kappa Alpha Order 161 Kappa Alpha Theta 162 Kappa Delta Pi 321 Kappa Delta Rho 163 Kappa Epsilon 335 Kappa Kappa Gamma 164 Kappa Kappa Psi 363 Kappa Sigma 165 Kneale 205 Lambda Chi Alpha 166 Maclure 208 Mgmt. Student Council 338 Marketing Club 321 Marwood 209 McCutcheon Hall 78 Meredith Hall 83 Mortar Board 294 National Ag Marketing 322 NSSLHA 322 Occupational Outlook 326 Old Masters 326 Owen Hall 100 Panhellenic 339 PFSB 350 Phi Beta Chi 167 Phi Beta Kappa 347 Phi Delta Chi 334 Phi Delta Theta 168 Phi Eta Sigma 344 Phi Gamma Delta 169 Phi Kappa Psi 170 Phi Kappa Sigma 171 Phi Kappa Tau 172 Phi Kappa Theta 173 Phi Mu 174 Phi Sigma Kappa 175 Phi Sigma Rho 178 Pi Beta Phi 179 Pi Kappa Alpha 180 Pi Kappa Phi 181 Pi Sigma Alpha 337 PMO 374 Pre-Law Club 349 PRHC 368 PRSSA 334 PSA 300 PSLA 353 PSUB 328 Reamer 354 Rochdale 210 Russian Club 337 SAC 348 SCC 352 Science Student Council 351 Shoemaker 211 Shreve Hall 58 Sigma Alpha 182 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 183 Sigma Alpha Mu 184 Sigma Chi 185 Sigma Kappa 186 Sigma Nu 187 Sigma Phi Epsilon 188 Sigma Pi 189 Sigma Tau Gamma 190 Skull and Crescent 338 SMM 345 SNPha 352 SBE 360 Society of Professional Engineers 345 Stewart 212 SWE 348 Tarkmgton Hall 90 Tau Beta Pi 362 Tau Beta Sigma 363 Tau Kappa Epsilon 191 Technology Counciil 355 Terry Courts 60 Theta Chi 192 Theta Sigma Delta 312 Theta Tau 193 Theta Xi 194 Tomahawk 379 Triangle 195 Twin Pines 213 220th Cadet Wing 364 Wiley Hall 105 Windsor Halls 118 Zeta Tau Alpha 196 1988 Debris General Index A Aaron. Aprt 166.167, 3 6 Abbtrvett. Mano 61 Abbott OoblHo 376 Lr a376.307 McN � 346 Patnc .i 3 6 Rick 145.320 Abdullah. Fardah 475 Abel. Kristi 375. 445 Abeieda, O.W 166 AMt. Sieve 107 Aboey. Derrd 91 Lisa 120 Sooll 166 Abrahamaon, R 210 Abram, Joe 67. 507 Abrlaach.Mcrrve8l Abuaamrn, Ore ’ 101 Acaar. Amy 196 Ach. Tracy 85 Aeher. Kurt 190 Acheaon. fcfcasy 124 Achbv Kacy 06 409 Acker. Rob 160 Cathy 236 Eric 105 Acklay. Sieve 108 Actwafl. Gwennan 160 Adad, AJan 92 Adah Jay 360 Mark 91 Adam. Orfctm 445 Amy 323 Bryan 78 Erica 352. 367 Jonnrfer 196 Joo 344.379 Juke 445 Ki 1409 Lea 80 Lori 144 Marc 507 Michael 507 Morvca 86 P J 397 PM 210 Robert 285.409 Ronald 409 Shevla 56 Thomas 409 Tracey 375 2ach 237 Mona 445 178 1160 Miche e262 Adaway, Km 156 Addud, Rich 6 Ada. Afcoa56 kr 397 011200 naon. Slew ! 200 � . Brian 336 Airman. Troy 252 6. Tony 96.99. 369 rw. Adam 180 )� . Rove 445 itint, Mara 204, 445 no. Morisot 84 lar. OvJy 61 ta, Kown 52� aa. Pete 409 ad. Lalifah 75 ad. Amr 56 ug 363 � y36i •koy 161.323 doop336 .Angel 113 iie.Ro 118 Dune 445 a ive 146 K) 224. 225.227. 229. 32' lather 124 in 409 413 Aktay, Eta 445 Al-Alarm. Sa ad 475 Alba ugh, Reger 60 Albecht, Susan 361 Albera. Kano 76 Am, 89 Andy 180 Albtn. Mark 344 Karen 196 Sharon 212 Albrtoht. Jaaon 445 AlbrtgM Gcorgunna 497 Jotter, 409 Mar, Ann 160 Albro, .im 67. 40? Alcorn Greg t14 Kevin 360 Alcott, Shawn 187 Alderman. Aaron 154 Aldrich. Scott 203 JDhn344 Laura 59 Aiekaoc, Jett 78 AlenSng. Vegan 118 Aleti. Norm 166. 409 Amy 213. 346. 376 Dave 250. 251.252 Jason 157 Laura 489 Lrvla 346 Mark 114 Alfred son. Ion 75 AHck CanMo 174.397 Molssa 179 AAan, Pal 145 AAardL Jay 222. 223 Alan Ann 375 M 367. 378 Charles 261 Chns 80. 344 Oawd 107 Donna 219,221. 262 Grog 61 Jm 58 John 209. 344. 389 Keith 201 Kiel 166 L � a346 Mark 106 Mchoct 497 Mkk. 124 Sarah 100 Shoot 79 Allenoon. John 172 Allford. Both 119 Adgood. Mark 375 Algor. Jeanne 375 AMng, Kan $0 Je« 250.252 Samantha 497 Steve 270 Alfyn. Jenmkv 50 Alma, David 344 Alonso. Greg 321 AJspech, Dave tOO Altanau. OawJ 409 Attanbergar, Pete 250. 252. 253 ir. Jotf 61 e. Crag 106. 110 Attorn McAssa 376 Afbrlaa, Both 186. 328. 332. 497 Afvarex, Suzanne 397 Ahatne. M lx4o 497 Amato. Frank 108 Amasng. 8 wnadatto 112 Enc 78 Mark 58 Rob 66 Rodney 319 An, Mchoei 67 Ancona, leske 101 Anders. Geer go 160 Arthur 343 Oev«d347 Anderson Bran 58 Catd 346 Christopher 409 Ondy 303 Dawn 445 Greg 67 Jett 187 John 409 Lrsa87 Lit 147. 376 Mark 102. 202. 507 Mail 102 Tony 171 Tim 170 Todd 61 We,no 409 Andlmasart . Jm 190 Andtno. Inand 70 Andorfer. Tm 58, 363 Andre. Robert 100 09 Andrea. Ayce 174 Andreaa, Jetl 114 Andrews Karen 217 Pam 445 Andrtc. Sencn 136 Andrtes. Pete 163 Angerhotter, Tm28l Anoerman Kratne 397 Todd 94 Anker. Jm 160 Ankney, Km 288 Anknim, James 409 Annable. Maty 69 Anna It In, John 80 Annie, Jut 445 Anted. Navood 102 Antcllff Dawn 376 Kmberty 346 Anthony, She y 85 Antognok, Bern 71 Anton, Chnstna 507 Anwander, Chnssy 179 Aponte, N «a 397 Appal Andy 188 Suzanne 8? Apple John 313 Rob 92.93 Applegarth, Dated 376 AppokJ. Brian 94 Arakaki. Joan 489 Arch. Susan 142 ArchambeulL Moik 67 Archer. Janoit 389 Ardatan. Mohammed 344 ArdeWII. Mefnan 497 Ardeel, Chns 94. 337 ArdeH Agnieszka 346 Ardnt. Scot! 58 Arellano. lAchaei 98. 409 Artk. A1409 Ada, loome 155 Arkaneau. Ed 171 Adand. And, 171 Armbrustar. M.lch 180 Armltage. Bfl 101 Armond. Steve 114 Armour. Jcnrafcr 346 Armstrong Alee ICG Brian 90. 95 Carta 389 Elano 102 Out 224 Tm 106.110 Armstrop. Scott t08 Arnold Arno 211 Jell 240. 254 Arrowood. Derek 112 ArmaA Crag 237 Arthur Anpe 208.445 Arm 204 Ted 183 Vdda 144 Array, Pam 59 Arveaort, Susan 339 Arvtdeon, Krt 61 Arvtn. leslc 4$7 Aacough. Tm 285 Aah. Chuck 194 Ashby. Lorn 150 Darn 294. 497 Scott 94 Aahour, Sawsan 400 Aammer, Ins 395 Asti. Adnarmo 334 489 Alar. Jod 211 A ter, we 363.475 Atkina Bnan 105 JWS497 Attar. Bran 190 Attawny. Roprv 489 Attwell Gwonan 161.332.333 Gw ym 196 Atwafl Ckano7S Hope 119 Atwood. Lon 81 Au. Dand 409 Auer Brent 209. 497 Damon 66 Autdorhiede. Greg 344 Augenaletn. Dave 180 Augaburger, Came 198 Augustine,87 y. Tm 101 Andy 108 Matthew 285. 409 chdo86 1ricu 445 ellono irittp 350. 376 fony 376.507 ington. lance 327. 409 1507 me 71.346 Jins 192 oug 58 hsin 475 irsmen, Jeff 269 ward. Slophen 497 net Roberto 497 nonin. Anne 296. 389 ee. Sarah 50 i. Charles 409 Bachman, Douglas 336 Back . Mara 120 Bacon. Tammy 270 Bader. Seen 205 Badger. Sean 187 Badovlch. Ihoresa 367 Bedekey, Scott 150.376.497 Begedkmg. Net 94 Beggevoer. Pasi 192 Bagm. John 201 Bagwell. Rachel 348.475 Beha. Wasm 346 Bahl, Jett 210 Bahnatke. MaryAnn 160 Battat, Denso 389 Andrew 3CG Beth 445 8 67 40) Bruce 94 Damon 96 Kmberty M2 Pal 158 SuZy 174 Tony 283 Baflift, Sheldon 79 Bain. LA a 347 Andy 157 Em 71 Jemter 73 Kenneth 285 Baizaa. Erwm 149 Margaret 348 Scotl KM Ben 269 Jofc 163. 181.298, 507 Juke 323. 475 Keni 410 Km 89 Mark 194 Mko 189 Pain 196.310.445 Paul 93, 344 Russell 202 Sand,'137 Steve 336 Bakkan, Wendy 296. 350 , Don 158 . Ed 107 David 307 Rob 149, 445 Tony 113 150 JuSe497 Vcfci 346 Dave 190 Cynthia 83 87 Lisa tt4 Mooca 230 233 Syfwe 360 Balia. Malt 191 Ballard Brian 157 Maik 188 Ballast. Dan 66 Baikal Laura 86 Balmer. Tony 94 Bakun. Rob 173. 298 410 B oa. Greg 168.291.446 208 Tna 204 BaUac. Rebecca 86 Bame. Jo Ame 59.321 Bendeko. Brian 94 Bane. Tony 60 a, Tom 156 .Aaron 78 B 165 Brim 323.336 Daman 507 Bennec. Grog 135 Heather 375 John 168 Tm 90 Banning. DarwM 445 Ban non. Rone to 397 Banter. Enc 344 Baren, Kmberty 59 Bara sc h. Sum 79 Baratta. Joaaph 344 Dme 108 Steve 191 Bardwell. Shawn 166 Barefoot. Jolt 67 Barglelakl. Shcrr. 351. 497 Barker Bocca 206 Bruce 376 Dobbro 335 Kerri 80 Knttmo 322. 445 Barkaa. Dan 168 Bark him er. Crag 375 Bark man Bait 132 Deo so 75 teo4IO , Donna 346 Pam 186 Stopharve 383 Tod 67 B � 143 Kamn 115 Lam 143 Jeff toe Mandy 20 Scott 410 Barney. Smith 281 Berr Dave 189 Heather 221. 262 Dave 240 Mam 160 161.310 Moll 1 5 Pamela 350, 45 Batrick, Brian 344 Barron. Lisa 74 Barry Kmberty 445 Mko60 Brian 101 James 287 Bart. Juke 290 Barth. Barbara 86 Berthel. Jett 34 Bartholomew. Georgette 410 Barbck, Andy 136.344 Bartizal, Sandra 310 Bartkowiak. Sue 186. 187.310, 374 , frar 168. 210 Kebbra 397 Kormelh 389 BortolottJ. Stacy 79 Bocky 119 Chris 146. 507 Jasco 172 Robm 56.375 Baryi. Tcm 168. 336 Barxuna, Marc 475 Baach. Casey 112 Baaden-Murphy. Lon 4 5 Bathe now, Arg 143 Baakette. Sara 320 Baa K 145.350 Rch 188 Baaaert. Sara 338 339 Baatian. Maurice 44 Chns 237 M k 181 Baumck, Dove 92 Beth 303.410 Bra 161 Can 100 Enc 100.3 4 Kevwi 146.310 Bauer . Heather 174 Baum, Heather 135 Bauman, Mho 93 8eumgarth, Doug 203 BeumgartSe. r d 159 196.376 .Chns 166 Ray 1 8 Audrey 410 Kart 337 Nowce 507 Bauaka. Gtegg 15 Baxter Carta 475 Jett 58 Jm 193.410 Beyer, Ronda 410 TOg Rich 203 Baylor, Oavrf 92. 410 Bayouth. Lies! 160 Beach. Mary 182. 389 Beal. Dave 192 Baala, Brad 1 1.347 Beaman. Jett 108.389 Beamer. Linda 72 MAe 166 Tern 100 lean Andrea 142 lynotio 142 “I call ’em the way I see 'em!” Robert © Beartbloseom. Jw '35 Bonno, Hr ) 195 Board Brian 344 On 1 0 LllM Lon 499 Pam 376. 445 Bearety, Greg 100 Boaaloy. Andy 290. 344 Beatty Becky 4 5 Cheryl $1.74. 323,475 Terry 189 John 483 Traci 137 Beaumont Cndy 211 Beaver Who 163 RechMe 100 Bebbmgton. jm 180 Beck Dan 107 Karen 446 Matt 166 Scon 158 Becker Ore 270 Craig 145 Dave 203. 344 David 344 Eoc 363 Juttn 170 Palncia 46 Wei 163 Becking, jj 174 Beckman, Wendy 70 Beckwith, Jennifer 73. 380 Bed well. Mob 56 Beebe, Grog 161 Boebowl. Chna 73 Pulir Bran 201 Sieve 100 181 Suzanne 33 Beemer. Mark 78.326.389 Beer Jen 156 Lana 198 Tracy 118 Bearing. Steven 290. 382. 383. 304 Beeson. Cathy 124 Been. Mark 389 Begley, Dan 78 Begole. Bruce 79 Behee, Mart 101 BehrendL Rhonda 507 Bern ere. Jtmte, 73 Beene, Jm 225 BoiU, vena 20 Be e� , Greg 209 Befcter. 8rad 107 Belanger. Grog 145 Belcher. Ur 170 Angota 70 Brantley 3 4 Bran 149 David 411 Gerald 200.261 John 146 Juke 85 Lon 196 Scon 229.336 Beltane. MxhrAe 204 Beaemy, Mali 106 Beaenb. Chnslna 446 BeUviaL jen 112 OebOe367 Susan 507 8etuah. Thomas 411 (397 Alexa 76 Anthony 347 Dave 192 Krrttna 446 Todd 115 Bendiion. Ron 201 Baneckor, $t e � 346 Benedict Brian 235.237 Dawn 260.262. 263 Bene . (CeOy 997 Beneah, dell 101 Beniah, John 367 Benjamin, Devo 100 Benken. Anlhcny 78 Benkovtch. denn cr 80 Bred 180 Donna 212. 446 Frw 202 Jack 91 Jefl 210 Joe 429 John 446 Joy 346 Judin 389 Kurl 101 baa 6 Lera 150 Meiarwe 211.386 Ph4 229 Rhonda � 7 Sleveo 497 Tom 1 5 Banakm Nancy 411 Roxanne 142 Benaon Amy 81 Bruce 157.296 Darryl 172 Bent)age, Paula 152. 46 Benz, tic 106 B rbeCO.BOb114 Sereda Jm 181 MAc 229 Barg Ke y 166 Ron 165 Trudy 75 Barger Dan 168 Jdl 190 Bargin, Chrs 337 Bergman Andy 102 Tony 203 Bergmann. Ando 124 Bergatrom. rtgor 196 Berkowekl. Andy 183 Berkshire. Mel 73. 77 BemdL Lori 211 Bernhardt Mark 64 Bcmirvg. Ryan 240. 241 Barry David 338.376 FrarA9l G� eg 270 MAc 323 Tnsha 174 Berryman, tm 183 Bert Albarl 224 Bertach, Norma Jeane 147 Baruba. Jane 70 Berube. Janet 70 Betich. Jane 346 Be ail. Laura 124 Beellch. Christine 397 Beet MeryOelh 147 Sieve 56 Susan 446 Berwick. Karen 29 4 6 BetoUue, Anne 150 BeWnger. Juke 350. 507 Bettner. Phdg411 Bettnedieed. Don 141 Be tit, Ann 334 3 6 Beutcher. Pete 100 8euder. Lon 446 8eutter. Brian 173 Bevan. Joyce 112 Bevrtte, CfriLne 114 Bene. Jed 67 BevHey. Suzetio 346 Beyer. Jenrrter 397 Beyera. Phda 102 Bayler. Ouanc 411 Beymer, Kann 150 Bhan. Ant 56 Bianchl, Frank 105 Btckei. Nancy 74 Bckham. Scoll 203 347 485 497 Biddle, Mart 475 Biddiacoma. Nancy 80 Biekman Ere 65 Mark 199 BiaUkL Nancy 489 Baenekte. Sarah 160 Bcr. MAe 67. 336 Biery. Kent 375 Biesel. Brian 11 Bigg . Eddy 91 Biller, Tony 195 Butman. 0 « 105 Biilua. Melane 88 BHot. Cathy 59 Bioko Calhy 142.341 446 Steve 229 Blnnle, Mke 132 Blpa . Tnsha 288 Bird Orsna 147 Kathy 1 3 Blrdbaum. Rchard 107 Btretey. Frank 33 Birt. Stove 203 Blrkmeier Greg 153 Gregory 3 4 Bimbaum. Richard 109 Btah. Carol 75 Dbdre 347 Juan 229 Mary Seth 4 6 Tracey 446 Blackburn Ban 64 303 Oean 367 Btacklldge. Doug '69 Blackmon AAoyd 74. 76 Brenda 446 Kent 360 Blair Sendee 89 3 9 Tracy 178 8onrto 102 Oon 102 Blakeley. Tm 262 Blakenthlp. Jm 185 Blakoslee. Kadieen 3 7 75 Blanchard Scoll 183 Tom 380 Warren 380 Blanco. Paul 4 6 Blanoy. Carokne 70 Blank. Steven 78 Blasengame. Frank 141 Blasuccl, Vc 268.269 Blay.Oan 171 Bledsoe. MAe 199 Blesic. Zagorka 174 Blink. Nora M3 BUxt. Renee 3 6 Blockuiger. Je 1 $7 Biockowaki. Kevin 3 v Rck 191 Constances Dawn 74 Lynna 74 Mart 80 Bianowvsky. Da.xJ 3 4 Chnstn 12 Veronca 4 6 Bittner. Roy 28 Blxler. TM 270 Blxoukaa. Jm 11 BiacMy. Greg 192 Black Adam 90 Chr 112 Chide 338. 75 Nancy 198 Tab 1 5 Btoomhekt B4I168 Btoxy, Thomas 78 Bkrathmann. Don 323 Bluish. Coin 344 Bkimenstock. Tish 236 Boandman. Scott 411 Boarmen, John 411 Boatright. Dan 288 Bobek. John 200 Bobkk. MchcAe 117 Bockman. Clayton 102 Bode Gkm 140 Ji 213 Boder, Emu 91 Bodetta, MAe 288.338 Bodnar. Knstn 4 6 Bodnar, Russ 1 5 Boabmger. M e 81 29 '-r - 411 Boadigheimer, Man 170 Boehm, Var.vn 3 7 Boahmer. M e 1 5 8ogart. Stacey 6 Booot sScka507 Sharon 17 6 Bohlander. 'AAe 203 Bohlmenn. Jonathan 6 Bohnstedt Sharon 397 BoUlek. Donna 1 2 Boiaach. Metis 3 7 Boling. Lee 313 Bollenbach. Karl 153 Bollea. Dave 153 Bollinger Dsn 100 Debtre 182 Bollman, Tom 67, 375 Bolyard. K yih 469 Bond Joseph 4 6 Scoll 173 Bondor, Jefl 100 Bonin. Meiarve 71 Bonnoll, Kip 322 Bonner. Both 120 Bonnera, Greg 141 Bonnert OarwOe 379 Bonnct-Thain. Kathryn 489 Bontin. Heather 80 Bontragar, I jwayne 170 Boog. Mart 186 Boomer. Mcfcua 59 Boo . Scoll 153 Booth. Howard 107 BorcheH. Ted 148 Borchers. lad 141 Bor doer. Dave 140 Borghan . One 1© 8orgh ni. Cr«g 145 Borho, Calhy 56 Bonog. Johlono 323. 75 Borkowski. Lora 1 7 Borman. MAe 229 Bom. John 58 Borowrtz. Jon 411 BorreU. George 175 Borron. Chne 376 Boruekl. John 153 Borwell. George 175 Bosch, Eincs 10 411 Bosgraft. Bev 81 Boske. Christa 75. 77 Bostwiek. Becky 262 BoJier. Kent 192. 266 Botoa.Ooug 187 Bottemtey. Ocrrj 67 540 Index Bottom. Karen 313 Bottofft, r«i 504 Bolt . ‘Acfuel 49? Bouggy. Cothernn 362 75 Bough. Katfty 79 Boottmghouso. John 10 HO Bourden. Pool 165 Bourne.( loug 136 Bourquem. 7 . n - hh Boutman. (ionruo 2W Bovarrd, Hay 145 Bovard. SoO 121 8ove. tony 186 Bovo. I d ..ird 411 Bowen McLkAo 321.39 Sonya 144 Bower. Ptw 53 Bowers, (tend 3 4 8©wte . J � ry 28 Bowkng. Marly 194 John 285 363 .411 Mark 286 Randy 205 Ftotan 446 David 411 Drew 58 Boy. Hoy 288 Boyce Paine Palnoa 389 Troh283 2 0 85 Brent 411 Dane 322 Jcho 168 299 K rstn 74 Me4su87 WJkam 475 Boyer Jea 14$ Ten 80 Arden 346 Kevin t63. 193 Stephen 411 Steve 23. 132 291.294 Boxen. Enc 168 Box nos. 1 kzabeih 446 Brabtree. Games 336 Brace, ferret 58 Bracker. KAo 223 Brack mann. Lisa 70 Braden. Kent 140 BradMy. JiAa 336 Brady Jell 18 . 299 338 Nancy 302. 323 Bracket, Cody 143 Brandau, Anna 336 Brandhorsl Bob 144. 145 Brandon. Enc 194 Bd 323 Jon 347 Knston 146.376 Brando a. Anno 475 Branson, Gary 3 5.3 8 Brant. Doug 114 Brasch. Jcbn 188. 189. 298. 4 5 Brashares. Hitt 446 Andrea 348 Jane 34 Braid. Grog 160 Brebac. Crarg l t Brebberman, Andy 90 Breda. Mali 18 Breed. Bran 3 8 Breeden.Oana88.4H Breeze. Kevin 334.489 .Rod 151 Can 90 Ekxabeth 446 Bretven, tix 112 Brents. Candace 447 8rereton. R h 188 Brettracher, Jell 101 Brevard. Darien 190 8rewer. Susan 447 8rewmgton. Kathryn 397 Brian. Tm 67 489 Bridegroom. ‘ialaWi 302 Bndge, Richard 285.411 Bngance. latent 83 James 181 Jenainan 229 Bngnonl. Gladys 150 Bnles, Christy 1 3 Bnll. Am, 217 Bnneman. Bruce 229.344 Briney, Scotl 146 Bnngle. Dorn 200 Brinkman. Wendy 87 Brtoutt . Amy 174 Bntbngham. Susan 70 Bruxo. Bnan 166 Broad. Jon 108 Broaders. Carrtyn 475 Broodus. Mart 92 Brobakar, Mart 313 Brobmson. Stem 58 Brock Lou 193 Sieve 193 Susan 375 Brocker, Deo 133 376 BrockhoH. Nancy 507 Brockman, Eke 70 Brock smith Baton 94,95 Kutl 94 Broda. Jd 115 346 8rodnor, John 109 Broekers. Dave 58 Broemei. Ere 375 Bromeud, Mart 166 Bronnberti. Scotl 58 Brooko. Evan 58 Brooka Christopher 507 t rka 247. 248 James 195 Jell 367 Iara 5 B'ott Geott 2B8 John 78 Bros . Nancy 389 Broussard. Rogge 229 Brovtak. Mrchtdo 160 Brower, Cheryl 346 Brown Amanda 186 Amy 397 Arnett 123 Bob 203 Brian 344 Carole 73 Cary 194 Chrw 148. 170 Cynrt 212. 447 Darn 101 Dand 507 DcAm 376 Debt SB Debra 89 Don 181.386 507 Doug 91 Geary 312. 50 Jay 154 JH1 80. 106. 193.411 JcwvJer 59 Jerry 411 M 196 410. 411.413 Karen 196 291. 9 Kathcrnc 346 Ke y 160 Ken 183 Kwth229 Kmberty 397 Knsli 147.44 Martha 285 Missy 100 Noiafce 280 Rebecca 39 Robert 507 Stephan 497 Susan 160 Terry 152. 1 1 todd 65.351 Tony 229 Tracy 106 Trans 411 Browner, Cheryl 363 Browning, Aaee 361 Broz.Jeanne 13 Bruce Bryan 411 Goon 185 Brucker. Gartell 195 Brueck. Kewi 344, 363 Brueckheamer. Jeffrey 411 Brueggemen. tom 168 Bruess. Karen 75 Brugot. John 240 Bnack. Scotl 9t 8nA Robm 363 Brumbaugh Bnan 9? IndaBI Ame 204 l aura 114 Brummet. i na 350 Bruner, Robert 66 Brunette. BA 108. 33$ Brunner. Robert 3 4 Bruno. Jm 166 Bruns Aodra 3 Joan 3 6. 412 BrvssUn. JJU 3t6 Bry, Tnoo 182 Bryant Doug 3 4 . 363 Ion 447 Bubb. Lon 318 Bublln. Scott 261 Bucdno. Jenmler 152 Buchan, fiona 89 Buchanan Fiona 83.294 Joel 58 Mandy 142. 143 «Akc 113 Shannon 50. 397 Bucher. Krslcn 186 Bucho. Gma 75 Buck Beth 412 Brenda 13 20 PhenveSS Buckberry, IVun 28 Auckland. iXtvo 363 Buckley. Aloa 133 Buckman. I nc 2 3 Buckthal. Dawn 198 Bucxek, Mike 106 Buday, Both 196 Budreeu Br� � n 1 3 Kewi 140 dudwarsor. Dave 95 Boehler. Itctord 39 Buehrte. Dan 100 Buening Dcnras 412 Karen 14 Bug. Drew 2 0 Bu)dOtO. Lome 320 Buiber, Jo 88 Bulgarelli. Dare 168 BuH. I odd 3t4 BuderdKk. Wifcam 50 Budock Jon 10 Meg 174.28 Steven 344 BuMemeyer. Ryan 203 Bumgartner. Greg 3 4 Bunco. John 106 Bunch, AJkson447 Bundschuh Anne 4 5 Jm 193 Bundy. Ross 3 4 Bundx, Sarrutt 389 Bunenon. Anne 150 Bunsay. Dave I0B Bunt . Susan 288 Bunion. Tim 163 Burbrink. Diane 4 5 Burch Jean 118 Pau 4 Burek. Rebecca 86 Burg. Tmodry 6! Burgan. John 4 Burgdorf. Shrley 389 Burge, tAchcAe 44 Burges Mrtiu447 Neoto447 Sandy 233 Burg I crag 50? Burge tt Joe 180 Jonas 344 Burggral, Jen 210 Burk. Steven 50 Burt Chrrsty 212 Dorden 61 Jane 196, 336 Joan 281 Moty 376 Yvonne 59 Burkey. Karen I Burthafter. Ten 6 Burkhardt 'Jane 124 Burkle. Enc 79 8urks, Lawyer 323 Burmeister. Beth 112 Burnett. Christina 124 Burnette. Rob 192 Burnt Barb 115 John 6$. 313 Kenneth 385 Km 229 Laura 118 tick 60 ton. John 338 tow. Margo 196 ry, Mart 203 ■at, Ada 290 tnett. Leon 227 ton, Manlyn 69. 77 van. Mko 168 wash. Sharon 312.39? ih, Adam 83 ling, Michael 475 nrba.ger.MKhae4 3l3.389 It . Lisa 3 6 cher. Kathy 29 . 89 Barbara 59 Dand 48 Deanna 78. 82 Maureon 167. 48 Butt Renee 497 Butterfield Keith 169. 264. 266 vae 107.109 3 Oil 224 Km 118 lisa t 2 318 Buxeiski. Mchaet 412 Bur on, Steve 108 8uxxard. Brad 113 Byanahl Nek 106 Dive 44 Ekzabcth 33 Karen 350 Iyim3t6 Lynn 13?. 3 6 Byler, Tiacy 375 Bymatler. Mark 3 6 Byrd. Brian 3?5 Byron, tracer 348. 8 Byrum. Sieve 202. 388 Byus. 1 madid 122.3'0. 3 C V Cabell. Karen 1« Cabral. Bnan 229 Cabrera. Coraxon 3 6 Caddy Don 100 Ray 103 CadU. Danny 95 Cam . Jam 3 9 CahMane. Dan 201 Cam J P '68 Jett 6 Marty 154 PaM 313 Calamus . Frank 168 Caidwed Ann 113 Chart 101 Constance 448 Caie Jett 112.260 MAe 1 0,322.389 Calhoun. Jane 2 6 2 8 Cad. Mail 153 Callaghan. Jemder 3 6 act 71. 76 Mh 161 it 102 ygeras. Ed 106 rert •met 336 rt 4 5 An, MabeW ibed ary 412 rfissa 84 ibre. loud 412 ieron tverty 412 eknda 3 8 uno. Paul 135. 4 8 ip. Dan6? lpbell idrm 506 ndy 81 oon2� 236 vine 75 xrg 200 Am 348 iron 448 Ity 3 8 skssa 186 indy 106 ipoe. Teresa 72 del . Oen.se 489 non 1193 mrrry 336 ak. Joe 193 pet. Nek 180 ihaiy, Vncent 336 •oneau. Neal 58 i. John 172 nr ithySO rve 180.273.361.412 ora. Jo 79 itheb, Tm 187 Bob 1 1 itimo, Paul 90 40 83 , Ra 8 a. Brent 412 JAe 19 lei. Karalyn 152 346. and 3 6 35.236 Carpenter Crag 287. 12 Dinan 146 Janda 412 John 229 Kenneth 285,412 Rustoi 412 Carper. McNael SOB Carr John 448 Mfc 01 •Assy 142 Carrico. John 1 6 14 251. 262 Carrier. Chmiopher 64 Carrigan, Joan 186 Camgg. Lisa 48 Camdo. Arturo 4 9 Carroll Amy 16 Dave 19 Dane 186 J � ne 101 MancJ 105. 106. 109 Steve 80 Carton. Las 389 Ca� w il, Regna 89.319 Carter Andrea 296.389 Joel 180 Patti 167 Rchard 344 Saiadei 352 Scotl 180 Wendy 113 Certmel. Cyntha 449 Carver. Amy 412 Catatt . Rck '68 Cut Brad 94 Jocn 102 Mke 166 Caaeber . Kan 156 Case boil. Chns 80.3 5. 3 6 Casey, Pam 59 Cash. Bnan 93 Cathman, Sean 78 Cassulo. Kewi 18 CddtaM. Tom 19 Catering, Chnstio 72 Cate . Kewi 389 Caton. Use 3 6 Catt Janet 186 Catton. Ed 168 Caudett, Jen 102 Caudd. Oenrvs 66 Causey Leo3n Led 310 Mary 449 Caviggtola. Bnan 476 CaxaWt. lew 336 3 6 Cazares. Yotand 412 Cearmady. Randy 114 Ceb o. Dave 291 Ced. John 180.49 Ceducd. Chm 180 Centolantl. Frank 281 323. 4 6 Carbone. Lou 149 Carted . Amy 89 Chaja. Jaann 121 Chalmers. J nrv1 r 449 Chamberlain. John 188 Chambertn Bnan 90.95 Scolt 261 Chambers Jut 264 266 Mcheel 89 Champ, W am 106 Champlatn, Vaiene 80 Chan Kenneth 476 Lmds 56 Chance. Scott 153 Chandler Ann 49 Knsli 152. 350 Chaney. Jerry 229 Cheng. Thtresa 124 Chang . Vmcent 412 Chapel, Chns 180 Chapman Belly 74. 76 Branded Todd 360 Chart , Dawn4i2 Chert worth, Raymond ?6 Charter. Patnca 69 Chase. Artfa 208 28 351 Chaetam. Start 449 Chattw, Wrtam 412 Chauvett . Dawd 508 Chavera, Lair 89 Ctiawan, Jayavanl 412 CheAua. Pete 1 2 Chen Cynthia 478 Etkht 67 Eugene 58. 3 4 Raymond 114 Steve 60.327 Cheng. Etna '24 Chenoweth. Shorn 397 Cherry. Mandy 101 Cheaney. Mae 19 Cheston. Andrea 51 323 Chester. Km 60 Cheung. Ben 105 Chezem, M 90 Chtang. Mcharf 412 Chleppkii. l«ta 119 Chad Kenneth 506 Mke 6 Child . Devin 162 Chlou. Peter 79 Chitcon. .v-ed 29 Chlasom. Russck 3 4 Chethck. Vond 162 Ctuttur, Lakshm 56 CSUadny. Bnan 192 332. '2 Chlyatun. Jett 229 Cho Jae 376 Karen 88 Chodan. Mwk 19 508 Chormak. Scotl 353 Chong. Make 235 236 Choriempa. 014' Choy. Darren 476 Chrttp. Mrtwda 379 Chrtat Euan 112 Christ . Jenmter 16 Christensen. Cathy Chnstensui, Jerwfer 80 Christianson. Jean 600 Chrtattanaen. 1 aura 2 Christs . James 412 ChhsOa, Tmothy 412 Christman. Km 352 Christoph. Jerry 180 Chum . Deborah 336 4 6 Chung Eva 346 Heung 412 Jae 181 Sam 172 We 497 Csantrocco. Arci 250. 262 CicclareU, W e 102 Clean. Civistno 476 CtezM, John 362 Cisco. Mara 323 Citron. Wendy 4 6 Clzewski. Mart 199 Clark Andy 140 Becky 63 85 Bev«r y84 3«6 Brent 185 Bran 56 Camoron 10? Cathy 13 Oevtd 413 Greg 1 0 Heather 119 Joseph 508 Juke 398 Kathleen 196. 19 KmberSy 4 9 Kestan 119. 160 Knskno 323 ion 350 89 Marca 360 Mart 396 Nttake 156 319.4 6 Paula 6! Richard US Russ 323 Sandy 124. 4 9 89 Scan 6? Tim 146.252 Tom 33 Tntha 238.479.508 Veronica 86 CUrt Bornwd 506 Janet 346 CUrkaton. Sherry 80 CUry. Skchael 508 Claus. Terry 166 2 3.389 Clausa. James 347 Cl u� sen, Crag ITS. 3 4 351 Clayton. Kn tm 346 Cleary. Codaen 80 Cleaves. Ronald 344 Clem Mcheel 4 9 Steve 6 Clemen . Pal 229 Clement Kut 172 344 Robert t88 Tom 101 Clemons, Nanette � Cler. Dan 285 Clert W. ion 449 Clave. M e 6t Cleveland. Elen 78.82 Click. Stacy 346 CHkaman Frank In 425. 431 W am4l3 cm Chns 69 Terry 367 Canaan. Steve 149 Ckngenpee . .0 1310 Ctodfetter. Chet 261 541 Index Oor. Mono 4 9 Cloud, Or 70. 76 Amy 211 01 396 Clowe . Cdrtft 337 Ctoyd Carter 334 Leu 75 76. 497 Ctyne, Andy 363.413 Co p Uck. Bon 93 Cobb Don 141.290 M.:he o 73 Cobtontz T M 186 Ton 73 Cochran Jot! 313 Shetoy 7$ Tmotny 413 Conroy. Tom 168 Constantttos. John 192 Convert !. Cmdy 70. 76 Convoy. John 188 Conway Lara 13 Brad 376 Christina 398 Codeland, Cra 0 344 Coder, Kmberty 293 Cody. Neal 159 Co Kaiheme449 Kilty 270 Coffey. ©ms 185 3 5 Coffman, Andrew 146 Cogldan, John 351 Cogdonese. Margaret 72 Cogewed. Todd 270 Cohen Raymond 420 Repna 280 CohoaL Jet 158 Cotto. John 205 Cotoart Dove 192 Derx 396 Colby. Kmberty 85 Cola Brad 210.336.483 Max 337. 413 Soan 375 Colette, Jay 65 Coleman Enc 413 Jm 132.413 Joy 72 NaUfco 476 Slepharve 160 Timothy 319 336. 338.3 4 W am363 Coflaroa, Apotioio 413 Codtar Jeflray508 Kalby 270 Lit 44$ Rob 161 Cotegnon Christy 497 Dnigh«93 CoWna Eric 413 Joo 67 Kavm 344, 490 Mary 338 Mke 145 Scon 103 Veronxa 413 ColUnaworth. Me sa 312 Codtvar, Mchaol 413 Cologeraa, Ed KM Colquitt Lon 210 211 Colaan. Cheryl 136 Col eon, Been 196. 375 Colwell, Cnsina 449 Coman. Jen 56 Comar Camdo 155 m 449 Companic. Joo 281. 476 Compand! Jen 218 John 218 261 Compion. Roger 105 Cornua Ronald 508 W am4l3 Conard. Hank 270 Condo. Jen 92 Condon. Tim 169 Cone, Keoty 236 Conadey. Mae 66 ConfaHco. Tim 113 Conkcrtght. Calhermo 196 Conlay. Shannon 179 Connelly. Carta 208 508 Conner Jim 90 John 508 Rebecca 347 Connor. Pal 9 Connor Kevin 363 Uu3S2 Mke 168.227.229 Conover, Scon 229 Conrad Em 160 Matthew 105 Rich 146 Stem 93 Lara 137 Manfyn 137.398 MAe 181 Pam 71 Scott 108 Sean 195 Cenwed. Amy 33 Cook Barbara 294. 386 Bl� n 344 Carolno 310 Oana 350 Gary 145 Jolt 169 Joo 320 KoCy 135 Knslm 147 Marty 106 Mate 141 Owen 92 Shady 61.196. 413 Valero 100 Cook . Ovule 198 Coolbaugh, Suzy 114 Coobnan Brad 92.95.344 M 93 Cooney Kewi 92 M e 168 Coona Dan 79 Man 170 Coopf Bnan 376 Dave 165 Errata 74. 281. 303 Jason 210 Ten 218 Tom 193 W� am360 Coopman. Mary 160 Cooprtaar, Chna 145 Cope. M� y 101 Copeland 6a j20C 200 Emae 124 Memaa 72. 76 49 Paula 198. 294 Suzanne 59 Copanhaver. Stacy 56 Coppa. Chnatme 3S8 Copper, Metnda 101 147.287.318 Kyle 323 Corbett John 169.361 Liu 303. 476 Cordor, Kxn 174 Cordero, George 79 Corned. Catherine 76 Comane. Oawd 188, 489 Corrad. Tammy 196.197 Coraon. Andy 132 Corujo, Brenda 449 Cosby, John 108 Cosky, Charisu 346 Costakl . Larry 171 Costa, Tern 188 Costado Terrence 3 4 Tmi 248 CoaUey. Angela 133.339 375 Cotttck. Mke 67 Cottfnghsm, Matt 80 Cotton, jun 363 508 Cottrell, Liu 142 398 Cottrtd. 8J 138 Couch Amy 389 Becky 182. 294 ,390 Coughim Dar ei4i3 Rebecca 390 Coutoo. Codeen 152. 326 Couttaa. Kevn 449 Couhar. Todd 283 Court Jason 190 Courtney. Chri� 84 Cousin. Harry 114 CovadL Loon 66 Covsfy, Jane! 49 Craig Chn l68 Oorok 8 Kady119.264.267 MAo 192 Cram Hoey 136 Shan 414 Cramar Jean-Marc 169 Ronald 414 Sham 346 Cranmar, Liaa 76 Crawford Andrew 151 Bryce 272. 346 Kevin 67 Hint 272.348 Leanne 137 Mary 186 Wet 367 W am 344 2«de 376 Cracabu . � 4!4 Creak. Scotl 140 Creighton Kevn 141,270 Pact 166 Cream. John 283 Crenshaw Jane 398 Todd 105. 106 Creep!, Edward 509 Cresson, Andrea 476 Craw. John 509 Craw . Gloria 489 Crtglar. Yvotto 509 Crdi Candc«70 Candy 77 ° d,70 Jack 199 K y 313.390 Crtppen, Glenda 463 Cnsman. Jam 73 Crisp. Mchtda 124. 280 Crispen. Rod 56 Crtssman. Km 73.346 Crisl ns rv. Caihy 73 Cm . Bruce 229 Crlvedo. Jaarme 449 Crocker. Alan 65 Crombo, Chn 191 Cronin, jm 273 Crook . Mch he 179 Crosby. Cathryn 74 Cross Cndy 212 Hock 70 Nancy 216. 217.361 Croiftk Bob 132. 272 KayLynn 312 Robert 509 Crotchatt. Bnan 157 Crouch. Wan 302. 304.306, 477 Crowder Canton 113.414 Mke 192 Crowe Brent 106. 294 James 477 Crowel Andrew 107 Bob 154 Christopher 293 Keith 107 Crowell, Gregory 414 Croxad Jennde 160 Tm 170 Cruca, Kevin 64 Ciudden, Tens 449 Cmll, Timothy 344 Crus Thomas $09 Tim 323 Cruaer. Bnan 108 CrutcMlatd. Jack 509 Cry . Pamela 59 Cubed. . Mane 142. 143 CuNtt. Jofl 102 Cucuz, Mika 19.334 Cudworth. Mark 282 Cueto. Maearena 28' Cullathar, Rxh 106. 109 Cudan. Meoiher 450 Cullop, Tammy 211 Culrost. Andrea 363 Cummlngham, Oenms 390 Cummings, Kimbarly 498 Cummin . Fred 190 Cunat. Rhonda 450 Cunningham Ed 105 James 319 Jon 101 Kobe 73 Ruth 398 Slephane 179 Curtin, Grog 156 Curran. Mauroen 489 Curry Dorede87 David 390 Kevn 375.509 Curb . 8 w 180 Cuakek Kedy 117 Pal 106 Cuskaden. Jod 450 Cuson. La 376 Custodlo. Dawd 414 Cimimano. Judy 347 Cutchen. saeve 106 Culctvln. Da-nO 106 CuOlp. Scott 327 Cutter. Knatme 164 Cyman, ftek 94 Cyr Edgar 180 Kmberty 346 Czajka, J«« 67 Czamacki. Randy 67 Cowan. Aualm 181 Cox Cmdy 217 0 4 191.398 Daren 91. 96 Eton 346. 350 tenrteor 70. 72. 120. 449 Juto 449 Km 143 398 Mike 1 0. 149. 282 298 49 Pal 205 Saia 49 Stuart 1 Tm 66 Tom 1 5 Coy, Doan 195 Crabtree. James 197 298 76 Craft. Amy 87 Cratton. Sonya 390 Crago. Sieve 91.344 D 0 A ruco. John 2f0 O Andrea. Hradtn 32 O Angelo, John 285 O Asbci. Mchefc 137 D Asto. Tom 1 5 Oabey. Erie 1 5 Oachepadi. Asha 1 2. 3i0 OadkowskL Afyssa 29 Daehler. Keen 90 3 4 Oaganutl. Dan l«6 Dagon, Rutfy 270 Dahl. Debbie 120 Oahie. Stephen 414 Oahltorp. Jett 183. 3 4 Oahrah. Mary 363 Daiker. Shedy 72 Dancy Kobe 119 Kirk 110 Dayanl. Ragheb 414 Amy 59 Ann 174 Dsdim. Andrew 450 Datton Curl 322 Dave 194 Ray 319 Dafy Amy 133 John 185 Dameison. Gary 224 DamhorsL Kr« 3 9 Oamsky. Oebbm 113 BandssMi. lluuam 108 Danechl. Tom 58 Oanek. Men 143 Dangelo. Kalhlcen 346 Oanhol. IXivxJ 450 Date 379 Dave 180.379 Jenny 204. 313.390 Kris 101 Mko 92 Shomon 119 Danious, Mke 107 Danko. Moron 35V 498 Donna. Recco 107. 109 D� nu ,Kcdy 113 Dapp, (Iron 229 Da nano, jm 194 Darting. Grog 205 Darned Fredrick 4 77 Keith 190 Oarrah, Msry 346 Da . Rob 363 Dasbci, Domj 450 Daudndge, Ocrrek 285 Brun It Chnsly 178 Dauky, Jaquc 211 Daidlon. Karen 347 Davenport Alan 185 Suzanne 102.336 Oavem. 1 homos 3 4 Davie. Rick 171 David Joe 103 John 105 Tom 94 Davidson Ambek 102 Cokn 183 Jm 191 Juto 85 Lynn 118 Mchcto 112 Davie . Soon 161 Davtg. Marc 157 Oaviu. Teto 157 Davis Bednda 284 Boyd 376 Brad 229 Cathy 361 Daryl 106 Oeanna 204 Doug 181. 186 509 Ed 146 tnc 41 Ef«eka60 Greg 65 Heather 137.346 James 414 Jett 92. 1 5 Laura 135 Lyn 12 Marcia 137. 450 Maik 67 Martha 59 Mchael 1W Mcnesa 287 Memo 174.287 Ncdo4S0 Robert 344 Tmoihy477 Todd 210 Tony 106 Davison. John 9 Davit. Tony 187 DaVoe. LkJvd 322 Davpart. Dan 136 Dawes. Tno 89 Dawson Darren 163 Len 28 224 Sieve 107 ° nan 3 4 James 172 Meten 221 Dayes. Chns 108 Baal. Dan 163 Oaarv, Dawd 291 Deaner, Jane 58 OaAngeto. Vx 173 Oeany. Tm 170 Debbss. Alfred 414 OeBooi. JiAe 332 Debit a, Mvgarcl 334 Decamp. Laura 414 DeCapua. Denrw 172. 414 DachantaL Oenoe 70 Oackard. Ruth 477 Decker Adam 58 Tan. 204.398 DeCloux, Km 236. 237 OaCotta, Mke Van 100 DeCoorsey. Soon 163 Oecraene, Doug 107 Dedeltch. Angela 3 6 Oe . John 136 Deer. Bruce 106. 109 Deer , John 157 Defend! . , m 80 Oeffenbaugh. Wade 90 DcFrettas. Mchcie 310 Degelow. Dan 92.95 Do gene If , Greg 102 Degcner. Jane 379 DeHaven, Kvtry 15 Oohear, Cam 145 DeHoff. ( nc285.4!4 Doitole. Chnstme 414 Devchman. Rusty 168 Oekg. Miry 390 Deiwert. Mjn 87 Ooyowaki. Al 146 Daka. Cnstio 121 Datanay, Chp 165 Datoy Bnan 3 4 Jclfry 509 Delgado Em 1� . 197.333 Erne 149 •volte 334 Jorge 498 Oadaplna. JtnrveBO Dells porta . Mchoto 321.398 Deloch. Cassandra 56 Delong. Mike 153 Oatwaler. Mxhart 94 Detworth. W 14! DeMarco. Andrew 336 Demarco. Qavd 414 Demarco Deanna 489 Eddie 93 Erx 414 OemareaL Jim 189.299. 477 Oemaria. W4kam 414 OeMarto. Shen 294,398 DeMasl. Teresa 118 Dembowski. Dense 346 Dembrow. Men 217 Demerly, Paul 157 Domors. Dob 59 Demkowtcz, Brian 183. 477 OeMuy. Jcunne 450 Oonhart. Tony 200 Dank. Suzy 137 Oenkenitz. Sharon 80 OenkewU. Mchael 78 Dennis. Ken 107 Deno, Brad 108 DePasquzIe. ony 146 Depots. Kevn 191 Dart. Mark 108 Oenckson, Duskn 94 Dermody, Tom 252 Oarouin. Dew 113. H7 Oeryke. Lea 162 DeSchepper. D� n 195 Oeshmukh. Piasanna 310 Desmart eau. Jay (68 DeSutter. P.urck 322 Dettman, Km 70 Dettmer Brun 106.322 Kxnberty414 Deuborry. Dem s 172.327 Dauche. IVod 91 Deutkowski, Gary 172 Ocvereaux. Jay 132 OeVoe, Dan 218 Davoa Dave 219 Ptu 192 DeVries. Brenda 142. 89 DewaR. .lenroe 350 Dewein. Ken 136 Dewey. Carol 230. 233 OeWme, Kevn 136 OeWitt. Shemo 75 DeVesso. Paul 87,299. 338 DeYoung. D� n 107 Dhana. Srvaku 334 Dhanau. Kevn 185 DNdon. Tm 149. 320 Oiarvnlto. Dorm 179 Diaz Adam 154 Helen 60 Dibeda. Tom 192 DiBenedetto. Mono 172.298 DiCarla. Nxi 148 Dickon. Km 264 Oxkerhott. Doug 191 Oxkerboof. Roger 414 Dickerson Crag 65 JcnnAcr 88 Krebe 321 Dxkert. Sanford 190.303.375 Dickey. Jm 191.41 Dickie. Susan 196 Dickinson, Afyso 114 Dickson Aiienc 450 Ed 264. 266.266 Mke 78 Diehl, Lawrence 188.450 Diekhoff. Jascn 92 Diem. Erx 188 Dienhait. Tom 136 DiCUacomo. Deborah 349 Diiiinger. Jeffrey 509 Dillion Ben 106 Brun 94 Dillman Jerry 58 Kevn 90 Dillon. Deborah 291 320 Dilworth, Becky 211 Dimitri. Mark 145. 298. 350.414 Dimmlch, Corf 450 Dimond. Laura 509 Dtmopoutos, Chns M9 Ovmo . Jeff i3 Dmatale.MK92.334.344 Dingmann. PaiAa 06 Dinar James M3 Todd 94 Dlrvnago. Keith 3 4 Otnzak. Ja« 165 Dio . Aguiar Oc 414 Diport. Brian 327 Owbas, fkeni 450 Disbro. Mxhedc 100 Drscavaga, Raquel 124 Dishman. Cns 224 229 Diskin ■ana 142 Mrrvvn 455 DiTeadoro, Paul 363 Dttz.MchaeMOO Ditzonberger. Deborah 4� Dixon. JiAe 121 Djursskovic Slivvca 74. 334 Zones 3 6 Do. Khanh 489 Doan, Ptial 415 Dobs. Bdh 150 Dobbs. Crag 149 Dobosz 542 index 0 91.344 Edward 347 Dobryevic. Tonya 07 Doc I Of, Ooryl 186. 415 Oodgomy. I aurol 75 Dodson. Mrtty 390 Doubling. Scoll 188, 363 Do n I Iran M3 Gaud 376 Rchard 332. 376 Doestel, I loyd 65 Oognes .led 151 Doherty, Sean 189 Oohm. April1? Dolan. Seen 183 Oo4by. Adom 79 Dolgas. MM 203 Do MM 171 Robert 107 DoOch, Mjrte 79 Dolm. Dave 189 Oorten. I rant 286 Oomondon, S «r 489 Oon. Er 477 Oona. .«e 355 Oonaghy. Stfy 450 Donahue. John 107 Oonahus, Dcneen 509 Dona Id ion. Oe n 135 M rk 218.219 M kc 218 Donnell, Have 172 Donoho. Kmlh $7 Donovan. Kathleen 490 Doody, Paltiann 450 Dorain. Kevin 91 Doran, Amy 147. 509 OorbMi, Arm 74 Dorn, Todd 114 Doma, John 172 Dorsam. Doug 310 Ooraey, Sharon 477 Oossett. rack 509 Barb 474. 479 Knaten61 Dot ion Derm 229 Knsly 144. 360 Dougherty, Sarah 361 Dougherty, Kent 344 Douglai Amber 232.233 Deborah 398 Hole 303 Juttne ?S2 Mchele 87 Dover, Anthcny 114 Dovey, John 197 Dovoe. Dowd 218 Dowdy. I cn 294 318.323.339 477 Dowel! Tom 154 Tony 298 Dowker. Mac 78 Dowtney. lama 320 Downey Beth 346 Trent 132 °Owg!?7 229.450 Pal 168 Ten 188 Downs, Ken 73 Downy. Tom 145 Doitater, Tony 95 Doyle Ontma 56 Jake 67 Maureen 273 S m4l5 Ten 108, 172 Or eke, Amy 398 Drehobi. Poug 91 Orennan, Kerberty 316 Dreaaet. Bob 229 Orewlmger, Dan 270 Onber. Carolyn 120 DrHeck, Dave 115 Drltpm, Tracey 74 Ontchard. Bob 188 Or ossos Ovs 229 Ark 450 Druckten. She oy 123 Drum. Mike 252 Orumm. AOan 338 350 Dryden. Bryce 338 Oubach. Scroll 250.252 Du Bose. Art 229 Oucharme. Richard 154 Dudkowskl. ATyssa 331 Dudley. Yveito 319 Duerslok, Seoll 172 Dueslarberg. i eggy l«2. � 3 Dufl Christopher 498 John 270 Du they, Pelor 146 Duttner, I is 450 Dufty Jmnfc 272 Karn 346.363 Duke Mke 173 Robert 67 Oukei. Jenny 1l2 Dubng. LuAnn 186 Dumas. Mary 360 Oumett, Sue 338 Dunbar. Terre 229 Bnan 192 Dawn 450 Joe 183 Karhrwe 74 Rod 163 Tawanda 319 Teia 152 Tmha 179 Dunham. Enk 67 Duni. Tnoa 73 Dunk. Barb 208 Dunker. Darren 194, 195, 298. 415 Dunlap Dana 59 Sieve 273 Ounlavy. Mkc 322 Dunn Damn 173 Ed 141. 142 John 108 Ken 142, 348 Lei 246. 249 Marrsa 156 Ted 108 Dunson Karen 398 Mo y 150. 450 Dunlan, Danrve 156 Dunr , iodd307.308.415 Ouprey. Deb 103 Duquet Andrew l$1 Durbin Dave 153 Sloven 4IS DurchoU. Tnsta 87 Durham. Deanna 73 Durkin, Patrick 510 Ouman. Loin 281 Oumell, John 310 Dusek. Don 160.323. 510 Dustin, Jane 212 Duvall. Angela 60. 415 Owned. Mercy 347 Dwyer, Mke 183 Dybedock. laity 172 Dybtec. Cathy 73 Dyck. Kent 202 Oycus, Dane 347 Dyer, Jefl 154. 498 Dyken. Andy 44 Dykhutzen, Creg 166 Dykrns, Andrea 80 Dyman M iy 135.510 Rich 149 Dziabis. Gory 415 Dztadoaz, M n 90 Oziadoy. Man 93 Eade . Doug v Eaknght. T co 85 Earhart. Robot la 398 Earl. Pabiaa 91. 164 Earteywlne. Ten 82. 379 Eamhart, Bnan 415 Easton. Krm 450 Eaton. Gayle 149 Ebbers An®c379 Chanlol 118 Eberhart. Sean 415 Ebertein, Keith 157 Ebkng. Dave 181. 344 Eby. Kewn4l6 E chert. Amy 113 Echeumuna. ( met 352 490 Echevarria. Rcardo 416 Eck. Kenny 156.283.344.389 Eckel. EM 187 Eckels. Tracy 100 Eckarte. Mark 209 Eckerman. Ekzabeth 416 Eck sbn . Ten 67 Eeolt. Tracy 346 Eddy. Steven 477 Edens. Tyrone 379 Edge. Randal 298 Edmgton, J8 3 6 Edmonds. Tamara 113 Edmondson. Ben 283 Edns. Brian 132. 477 Edsoo. Meksta 3«6 Edwards Ekrabeth 477 Enc 141 lu 133.338 lym 287. 510 Stacey 135.303 Terr. 398 Edwood. Brad 168 Elkin, Laura 118 Egendoerter. Bnan 180 %,37 Karen 450 Eggert. Teresa 346 Eggieton. MKhart 336 EgloM, Kenbedy 498 Egyed, Carla 71 EM . David 376 EMer, Malt 173 Ehrman. Greg 106 Eicher, Re 202 ErchorsL Juke 490 EickhoMz MM 200 Tom 203 Eickman. Enka 162. 361 Erer. Chartes 450 Eller. Ken 84 Emterz, Kalrc 80 Etaele. Akin 323 Eisetwnan. Frank 190.498 Ersgruber. Kern 147 Ekhjnd. Amy 498 Et-Olnary. Axhrul 416 Elam. Jm 229 Efcert Eakoa 510 Elder Jcnmlcr 164 JUlellS 346 Cleherlng. Ann 213 Elkin. Malihew 344 Elkund. Amy 347 ERenson, Jams 59 E Herman. Chnsbne 346 Ellery, Oebtm 277.273 EHeston. Spec 68 Ellington. Mke 188 1 01 Amy 398 Barry 141 Marsha 398 Eftott Amy 350 Kathy 450 She y 74 Sieve 65 Tan 194.416 Juke 119 Kent 416 Krutoi 137 Miry 323 Mko 107 Noel 416 Ellison. Laura 336 EMsburg. Kent 154 Elmore 8 66 Jen 194 Patrick 344 Elehrre. Rob 61 Elston Angola 490 Steven 347 Elver . Card 770 Elwood. Simoon 450 Ely, Chen 398 Embery, Jan 375 Emanhlaer. Kurt 200 Emerson MM 196 Tom 188 Bernadette 451 D nmc321.4S1 Jane 75 Emge. Steven 416 Emmanuel. Kwyn 347 Emmons. Jm 97 Endrcott Kart 510 Penny 211 Could male runners possibly capture this many men's attention. 543 Index Endsley. She y 88 chCI LmK T«n 188 Engetberth. k� w 83. 83 303 England. Damon I O Enrietto, Karen 147,321 Ensign, Chides 336 Eanrtw, Mark 3« Eplar, Mjrtyn 123 Eppers, Joe 6? Eppmger. Enc 1 5 Eppler. Doug 106, 98 Epting. Kennedi 16 Erd. CynifM 98.99 Erdell. Br-vnda 186 Erdman, CyntfM 50. 90 Erdmann. Kenny 237 Enckson lAchrdo 230,233 Sieve 322 Ermreich. PMd 174 Emm Greg 105 Emit Dan 113 Patty 198 Emy. PS1103 Erskma, Lesley 89 Ertal Jack 182.390 John 156 Erdn. Cad 319 Erwin. Rob 67 Erwood, Kcby 287 Eacaaa. Edward 16 EtfarjarM. Maryam 416 EaMson. KnaU 281.336. 77 Espiage. Jack 179 Eaaa. Robert 172 Eaaalman. Oogocy 416 Eaaar. Jm 183 Eaaai. Patty 179 Etnyra. Lynn 235. 236 Etxter.Todd 1 8.510 Evangelista. Tn� 113 Darren 417 D nd3 4 Jermdet 390 John 260. 26t M ht4o 162 •Assy 113 SbbU2 8 Susan Mi Tyler 344 Evelhoch. Mindy 114 Evens. Wes 199 Evenson. Mark 250 Everett. Ooug t50 Everetl-PaoWto, Andrea 260 262 Everhart Dave 237 4$t Gan 51 Everagerd. lanssa 79 Ewart Ji e 451 Ewan, Jute 50 Ewer. Enc 240 Ewing Dwayne 6 Kan 451 Exnor, Detitw! 75 Ear . Suzanne 398 Eaaa. Amy 213;1 Faber. Pamela 16 Fable. Oorwn 367 Faohr, Ke4y 50 Fagan, Patty 328. 332 Fegm. Mark 154 Faulting. Ted 379 Fain. Mark 390 Fairbanks. VWeea 360 FarrchikJ. Brian 188 Faith EM 145 Steve 299 Falconer. K k 168 Fattenborg, Kvsten 86 Fad. Lisa 174 Fadoon. Chris 336 Farter. Steve 180 Fahery. 8ob 67 Falwad. Jcrt 209 Fereh. Randa 478 Fannaa. Lynottc 337 Farkat. Alan 106. 109 Farkua. Jerry 141 Farley. Sherry 178 Farmer Bret 202 Corate 367 Faroh.JXi 118 Farrjirta. Tony 149 Farr, Jero er 347 Farra, Mart 154 Farrell, .M 143 Famnglon, Sara 152 Fame Carl 150 fdOl, 92 Farrow. SheAi 142 Faurtner, Ken 166 Fauagraf. Lau-a 113 Faust Amy 101 Fnvo, Jon 120.221 Favorite. Ten 156 Fawcett. Kem 188 Fay. Anne Mane 51 Fazet Ramik 168 Fear, Dove 300 Fears, Lisa 262 Fedete. Came 78 Federspudi. Yocn u 310 Fagan. Rncvla 102. 376 90 Fehnbach. Douglas 510 Fehnng. Ann 135 Fehrman. Bret 91 Foist Tonya 20 Fottxnger Kirk Toe KvkToe 109 Kiel 351 Feldkamp. Jefl 173 FeUend. Stacy 50 FeUmeth. Dm 498 Fenner. K«4h 416 Fensnoer. .lay 192 Fenster, Dm 136 Fenter. JettlO . 16 Fenwick. Scott 136 Ferbor. Lna 287 Fereoce. Mali 280 Ferguson Bob 336 Fona 113 Shorn 51 Ferkm. Donna 113 Fernandez Otot6S 201 lute 336. 78 Ferngren. Andrea 78 Fero. Steve 102 Ferraro. Dan 170 Ferret Lmaa 78 Femck. Oavo 192 Ferry. Jm 27? 336 Felch. Steve 165 Fetters. Robm 17 . 51 Fothg. Knali 70 Feuerbach. Trent 90 Feuquay. Russel 91 Feuser, Dan 1 8 Feuatel. Drew 188 Feuter. Jell 29 Fewed, Km 78 Fialkowskr. Ron ; 8 Ficko. Sandra 178 Field Jancctt.74 Mae 136.298 Fteldhouse. Shan 160 Fieldman, Kevin 80 Ere 193 Judr 375. 379 Figueroa. Carmen 451 Pike. I crane 186 FAppi, Theresa 347 Bob 101 Oorma 451 Cote 399 Jcfl 58 Fmeberg. Sam 18 17 Finkbeiner, Bcb 58 Fmkbiner. Ieoh217 Finn Andrew 510 Bart 376 Fmnerty. Bob 181. 51 Bran I6S 3 9 Elen 79.451 Jchn8t 312.510 Fischer Laura 3 6 Paul) 318 Tom 115 Fish. Jona trim 417 Jeflre1510 Jm 187. 510 Fisher Beih 72 Brand 60 OxJy 7 Jm 101 Kathy 1 7. 196 Km 208 tana 399 M n 58 PMd 78 Rcbci 1106 Sara 347 Susan 74. 77 Fiak, Mart 110 Frt . DeCb 83.85.3 6 Fitzgerald Kevm 90 Pat 268 269 Fitzherns. Kmvi 3 7 Frvea, Suzanne 112 Flaherty, f no 119.125 Flanagan. Bjchete 51 Ftandermeyer. Scon 148 Flatter, Ralph 96 Flavin. Mart 19 Fleener, D A 67 Fleet Susan 217. 78 Fleming. Dave 168. 17 Ftannery, Audrey 72 Flick. Larry 1 1 Flora. Jason 451 Florae. Mcw 2?1 Flotow. Dan 283 Flower , Monte 93 Floyd. Barb 167.451 Flynn, John 172 Fogg. Aim 159 Foggatt Pam 60 Fogle Km 79.87 . 156.417 Cathy 113 Kate 216.217 Fort. Matt 93 Forts. I uA me 3 6.30 Foltz, lisa 17 Fong, Tamara 3 6 Foo, CM Maw 336. 78 Foote. Lmda 2 8 Forbes .. ' 399 K dy 90 Fort . Ang-' 350 Ford Chartcen 101 fredcnck R 38 Junes 17 Tammy 178. 510 Fordeck, Joan 135 Foreman. Ocug 298 Foray, R 92 Forget. Vordayto 225 Forgey. Btod 107 Forte . Ko� y ICO Forman Abgai 309 Tcm 82. 303 Forrest (tend 285 Forrey. James 510 Forthofer. Anthony 56 Fomni Roes 98 Todd 273 Forflogo, Tammy 5t Fortmeyer. Karen 59 Fortner. McheCe 399 Fortune, Jm 106 Fortunoft. Jute 51 Foshee. Soon 303 Fostor Cathy 3t Marc 228. 229 Matthew 34 MchaM34 hlmcy 56. 390 Sara 150 Stephana 121 Sieve 169. 17 Tammy 182. 3 6 Tanya 255 Todd 202 Samentha 101 Whitney 20 Fouls Jance 162. 318 399 Jd 162.510 Fowter. Heather 375 Fox Amy 375 James 3 Jenoe 3 6 Joseph 451 With a PUPD teste runners. full moon out, gets a little with one of the 544 Index Ka� «m 74 $eo� i 19� Frahm. Mcht 74 Frtnca Jam 64 66 Jbknmc 174 F ranch mite. Ooog 92 G l 318 Kaffry 163 Frandsan. Enc 106 Frank Cbm im Ed 107 JWIT? UndaTS Frank kn Oerok 78 Jones 451 John 344 Frank . Sharvi 88 Franu, Rodney 417 Frawr. Jeffery 417 Frabefe, i aJ ,X Fravtl. Deborah 11? Fra «ar Kan 379 R0Owy417 7rm� 3l3 Froad. John 363 F reals, Ja� 344 Frackar, Moaca 38.39 Freda nek. Ted 181 Froderikson. Kama 290 Many 510 Pal 61.303 PMo 352 Frarburgaf. Ann 186 Frad. Kern 87 Frertag. CM 101 Franvna4ar, Jeffrey 496 Frentxei. Tom 146 Fra hour. Mchote 32t. 451 Freudanberg. Jana 399 Fray Don 107 Ore 165 Mark 115 Marvm 210 Pul 175 Frtckey Ed 182 Ph ri 182 Fnadarsdorf, Nancy 387 Fnadholar, Suvan 347 Fnal.Kem322.346 Friend, Brian 101 Frtendty. ComcAou 229 Fnar. Carol 288 Frtatag. Chra 101 Frtsche Dave 200 MAc 173 Fnumger, Heatra 87 Froahia. lodd 173 Froekch. Gave '66 Fromm . Don 200 Fra . MA 229 Fro 1.1 ora 236 FnAn. Mary 417 Fruit BA 200 Mew SO ruUd 385 hour. MchaH 498 n 335 r4 490 0 140.344 rod 67 ago 451 it, 399 jn 151 h . Amy 106 -1SS in. man. Pad 140 , Lon 69. 280 , Susan 282. 318. 451 iar. Bern 213 3 6 J-346 499 1 154 a 379 reuser. Brad 100 ■ouaar. Ryee 66 379 Linda 510 iten.-W.l66 a. Oebra 312 an. Beth 118 417 Tram 344 -------Am 148 Gaby. Enc 375 Gaff. Jeanefte 87 Gegermjn, Todd 145 Qagnaron, RoMflury 35? Gatdor. Kjryn 74 Gate, David 94 QaM Joyce 74 W am$lO Gallagher Becky 361 Tan 298 Gadamore. Brian 510 Ga� e.UA 25? Gallegos. Georoe 168 OaBro . Peter 478 Galkvan. Nancy 389 Gallo. Sara 72 Gambrel. Leu ICO Gamb . Grelcheo 182. 283 Gama. MMe 73 Gan. Chock 344 Gandhi, Nmcth 91 Gangloff. V,.r 346 Gannon Kobo 147 Mauva 88 Gansman. .lorry 108 Gara-Ak. Salma 499 Garbartno, Malt 58 Garbanck. I mda 478 Garcia. John 285.344 Gardner Ooog 196 laud 410 Lym 2% MAo 145 Tony 188 Garhart CTmino 85 Ganop. Matthew 510 Oarlock, Jennifer 114 Garmon, Joe 107.109 Gamer, Lai 346 Garret! Barbara 451 Dune 280.323 Laura 346 lerte 174 399 Roger 510 Gam ton Jeffrey 410 John 153 Monica 73 Peter 418 Oarttand. Pad 499 Garwood. Mk.- 148 Gary. Brian 510 Garia Come 186 Dan 78 Gasbarro. Andy 229 Gatkirtt. Ron 192 Gasl Mark 169.285.418 Gaston. Lita 70 Gatchefl. Any 336 Qatar. Vrgnu 499 Gate . (M 160 Getlm. Cassandra 212 Gaock. lian 32? Gaud no. Ron 154 OawnlH Wayne92 Gauntl Thereta 288 Gaote. Gaorgo 151 Marc 221 Uar.su 113,346 Marne 262 400 Geutschy. PM 163.418 Gaydo . Juke 288 Gayhart, M 172 Gayter. Troy 203 Gaynor Jan 206 Tan 00 G Onard. Karta 418 Qadeon. Mana 281.478 GWurd.0ob1« OWWuuaan. Chna 67. 3 A Gelwich. Ma 203 Oatoer, Km 196 OWdtludTS Grwr. MonAa 510 Geiger, BA273 - — Oa-nd 499 Tom 145 L 417 Oave 205 Jerom 418 John 156 Mar yn3«6 Gert .Ka«4S1 Oatelar. f c?S2 Gate bog, Jon 379 Gambroy� . John 94 Gaoaufnc 180.461 German, ranodry 96 Oanrtch, Ma« 510 Gantry Andy 337 Dune 375.490 Don 290 Oanial, Ante 316 George Dave 105 Gono 186 ItirokJ 109 Thomas 347 Gephart Sue Elen 326. 348 Gerard. Mchaei 510 Gerber, Theo 141 Oerdmg. Dend 56 Gerturd.Bob2S0.25l.252 Gerhart. Moaca 147 Gertngar, Thcrsoa 452 Qefken.laurw22l.26? Garlach Carl 181 Sue 60 German, Jet 361 Gerteteen, Lu 79 Geskt. Calhy 379 Ge e. Stephan 136.291 Qestter. Ere 197 Gena. Jefl 284 Getty, Robert 418 Gayar. Hans 159 Ohandhi. Month 181 Gherardiru, GorakJo 418 Ohara. Pall. 135 Gucoman. Iouo344 Gucomo, Debaah D. 337 Gunnatto, Doom 490 Qunnouia . Ted 245 Gunnoutet. Aktxa 81 Gibbons, Sharon 73 Otebs. Scott 92 Gibnay. Mark 337 Cheryl 102.334 Harry 284 Ok Ann 213 Joon511 Lianne 452 Pat 199 Ron 140.350 Gtatew. Dan 145 GtesAmg. Cndy 143 Grftord. Jm 56 G gte. Mchad4l8 Grgbo. Gma 346 Q flko� . Char 143 Gabon Cyntfaa 346 JorvaPian 321 Mchette 78 Mhe 102 i 121 v BA 229 GW Barb 320 Beth 136 137 Jerry 418 410 452 Tom 94 Kmhne 119 Ovist 106 452 Chuck 192 Tanya 452 - nd. huam 344 .Mary 334. 452 . JkAe 332 .Marc 108 ________Bob 171 Gap. Brian 181 Gmdkng. Bonne 334 Gmgervch. Re 252 ----David 197 Seal 105 .----lano. Suwn346 OiorgM. David 188 Orton. Marc 124 0«h. Donna 100 Ortt. Pal 229 Gwter. Kake 120 Grven. Eva 375 . Martyn 18?. 390 .Mach 13$ . Ed 199 ... «� , Trans 41 OK 376 Tncaa 72 OKI, Kaswe 375 Gio ckn r. Pad 361.379 .Sieve 296 Danny 200 Gtotxbech Cheryl 367 Pal 203 Pal 361 Gtowacki. Calhy 34b Oteyd. Carol J46 Goad. Oweyne 79 OobWe. Mark 302 511 Gochonour, Shana 20 . 346 Goddard Mall 96. 161 Tom 194 Godt. Joruthan 170 Goebel. MKhoto 310.418 Goeckel. Denrm 109 Goeke, Cmdy 160 Goal. 66.67 Ooartwmg. Scon 9 GoaU. Roga 141 0©n. Ody85 Gorti. Maadwr 452 Oo merac. Dmny 344 Goldbarg Davr tS) Sydney 142 Goley. Troy 132 Ooniale GuMo 145 Nebo 80 Rad 102 Oontetez M tXi 101.346 Teresa 452 Good. Cmtw 74 Gooden. Mchad 344 Goodman, Angda 280.262 Goodndga. Darma 86 Goodwm. Bnan 252 Goolaa Brian 194 Randy 183 Gorban. l«k 270 Gorden, Todd 51 Gadon Alan 56 Barr 59 Gather no 31? Joe 59 418 I aura 281 Mark 170 Oore. JH1367 Gorky. Jeanne 2M Gorman. Dave 149.299 Gaodeuky. Mark 499 Gorsuch. Both 331. 418 Gosnell MAC 114 OotS£L«io 302.326.452 Gottman, (.heryt 21? Goudraau.AT � Gough. U A« a 490 Godd. Laaen 452 OovortOwuflO Gowda. Hindm 418 Gowm. Ron 2°1 Gowtey. Darren 203 GrabaraA. Kaihteor. 72 Grabak. Nancy 152.490 Greber.376 Grabhonv WV452 Grabow. Mary 390 Grace. Rchwd i« � 364 Grady. rc'crvJ9 Great. Uao I®. 346 Graagm, Good 58 Gran. He ®.511 Adam 92 Beau 298 BUAe 499 ChpiW Dcug 284 2® 162. 478 Lous® UcAl 113 Scon 94 _____ Oramatapacha. Mywn M 3 Oran, Susan 16 Norman 210 452 Otev r, Oamei 114. 336 Keme 375 MAe 418 Orant Oarva 64 tarry 78 3® Tony 229 Grant . Angola 80. 478 Grasso. Arm 491 Grate. Tom 195 GraveAne. Cod 72.323 Graver. Mrt SI I Graves Ang a4V Can 162. 318 Chrn I® lucretia 263 Sieve 112.45? Gray Bnan 261 f ion 499 Karri 356 Henry 61. 3® Jim 266 452 Peter 379 Sobhan 334. 346 Tan 188 264 7anc9 195 Crayton. Thomas 344 Greco Dawn Del 346 Jan 336 Groan Brad 188. 336 Cynlhu 114 Dave 58. 148 Kenneth 418 I at 211 MchcOc 59 Paine 9? Rch 193 Scow 159.206 252.291 Greenburg, Brad 19? Oumport, tara 291 Cundaraoa Mail 201 Cunning. SftKI 190 Cunnoo. Both 84 Cuntr. Steve 196 Cupfilf, Kan 470 Gupton, Omvn 453 Quran. Dave 157 Curawrt , Suianmh 348, 453 Qurtky, Kintme 70 Gurthet. fan 335 Curtna. Troy 140 Outei. Brian 149 Guttuar, JWlrey 336 Cuthre. MAo 81 Barry 347 Joanna 118 Kan 71 Lott 174 Shern 323. 478 Greenkom, Hobni 385 Oraamrald. Qnty 196 Grega. Mart 410 Gragaash. Gal 400 OW _ Cher esc 79 Kavm264 266 266 347 Rch 189 Greiner. David I® Kerth 105 Mark 418 Cramau . Renee 334 Gremeispacher. Mall 140 Qreaty, Oand 108 Oraslay, Jd 453 Gnuhch, Jcmtcr 69 Grave. Pcdy 72 Gray. Jan 266 Chaco. Scat 187 One . Jason 90 Chase. Bob 224 Orietemer. John 336 Onfftn AJoj 155 Doug 1®. 350 Lewis 346 Mart 165 Samuel 360 Griffith Anne 58 Divid 418 Griffiths. Doug 101 Ongg . Pamete 453 Qrtfllay. Andy 13? GnHo. Donald 344 Grlmas. MeAtaa 375 Arm 10? Jocfc-257 ' Jody 152 272 Cubawaf. lias 238 Gufwem Chartolte 212.491 Frank 321 dm 353 Guy. Jetty ?T3 Guyant. Haney 376 Guy ar, John 146 Guyton, John 154 Ou man Carton 410 Fodenco dc 344 Guay. Rhonda 419 Quin. Jeffrey 478 Gwtei, Arm 453 Ha. Jan 196 CM S3 Dobra 110. 91 Kaaf.Ocbbte H3 Haagsma. Shannon 453 Mean. John 200 Chns 163 Heather 3 6 Martm 205 Sit 67 Chfi 67 Maroe 100 Grtnagar, Carten 336 Gnnstead, Carmen 7? Ohsa Joe 91 Susan 367 Ohs . P M 154 Grodon. Jm?IO Groanka. Dawn 351. 499 Groff, Enc 281 Cron. Mchac 410 Grosheider Alan 191 Bnan 194 OtotkrtuU. Aim 363 Oross Fred 410 Morvca 113 Sean 511 Grosaanbachar. Cmdy 47 Grossman. Rebecca 3 6 Orote. Heath 107 Groton. John 470 Oron. .ia 236 Groua. Doug !3l Haber. Mali 1® Hatxg. Brad 154 453 Haby. Sarah 0' Hack. Sieve 67 Hacker. Greg 1® hackrtl £ fcrabe Ifi 478 f era 71. 77 Tony 79 Kehey 187. 375 Mke 180 Hedrick. MAe 160 HadsOL Jayne 346 Haeflieu. MAe I® Haeger. Scat 67 Hummsiis so - Cf ngf iisiif nv, OO Haerte. Marion I® Haflerson. Katheme 3 6 Magas. Kay 379 Manarlnie Gene 351 Kevin 199 Laura 346 Hagenow, 1ma336 Rafferty. Lisa M3 rd. Bryon210 . .Paula323 .Dan 148 David 285 Mary 453 LUf Q? Stephen 478 Grover. Chrryl ®l Grubb. Slephamc 30A 309. 5J Grub . Nancy 123. «99 Gruber. Ed« Oraca, Dend 107 GruO. jm 101 GrunawaR. Kevm 154 Orundfc . EMC 270 Grupenhofl. Amy 3 6. 63 Oryp. Mary 463 Grxelak kkchaei 499 TncuT? Grresk. Pameto SM Quack. Hart ® Guard. Lmda 511 Ouaifce. Arm 1 Guenther. (Ian 67 Ouerraro. Jorge 323. 78 OaflW Greg 145 Jor 212 Trenlon 58 Hair. Jean 124 Hakes. Gccrparu 124 Howard 290. 294. 298. 299. 314 390 Marlene 511 Rchard 291 Howard 132 Chn 1® Kmane 463 Don 229 Fredone 336 478 Hod 209 HOediy. I'dead 285 Ha0 Debt l� Oonne 319 Ek abelh346 te2l2 ___07 Jan 183 Joei390 John 376 Mrt 171 lAke 149 545 Index f coie2i3 Randy 65 Rot 67 Tharon 202.344 Todd 115 Tommy 10 7 VKkto 120 Kalleck. Cynck 375 Halliburton. Dave 60 Kalsema. Ted Si I Halsmer, Suite 186 Halter. Amy 119 Maltcrman. Doth 81 MaHfi. Stacey 361 Lesley 318. 453 Nancy 361 Doug 376 M he«e37S Hamann. Thomas 400 Hamblin. Jano 294 Hamersky, Romy 3£0 Angela 512 Brooke 74 Jertrey 512 Krista 174.400 Susan 346 Tod 191 Mamie. Mckssa 179 Ere 107 Scott 154 Hamme . Tony 170. 290 Manatee. Heather 346 Hanagan. Ted 156 Manas Chuck 192 Scan 192 Hancock. M e 363 Hand, Men 171,512 Handhold. Jay 273 Mon! 453 SC04I419 Hanebutt. LdiS 76 Haoebne. Mctane 122 Henosworth, Mtrta 186. 288 Hangway. Susan 80 Hankins Kean 336. 499 Larry 168 Hanley. Shannon 160.256. 257 Hanlon. Scot! 67 Honnon. Steven 512 Hansen Dana 270 Dared 419 David 237 Oernck 478 Las 262 Leske400. 512 Randy 478 Rob 187 Enfc 376.379 s 419 1499 Todd S8 Hantz. KoSy 72 Manvoin. Oan 161 Hanzivasiks, Kobe 186 Harants. Kenneth 419 Harbath. Slxdy 378 Hardebeck. Joy 119 Hardin. Robert 229 Hardt Cheryl 135.453 Hardwick. NO4 330. 331.419 Anthony 229 Evan 193 Jom 19 Laura 162 Hare. Tim 60 Hargarten.Chrtl296.353.390 Marges. Krista 346 Marker, Rebecca 71. 77 Mori ness. M e 78 Harlan Mdamo 375 Robert 419 Harley. Pally 70. 76 Harman. Kara 512 Harmless, Leearvi 457 Harmon John 419 Veil 160 Harms. Kim 81 Harold. Rch 78 Harpenau. Kevin 106 Harper Kenneth 490 Tammy 89 1100.223 Bob 185 Jonalou 76 Sieve 149 Harris Ado 229 Dak 280 Elen 119 Frar 321 HeWb 375 Jodi 174 XMo 196 Mko 194 Muriel 452 Shzne 229 Trent 321 Harrison Amy 119 Jtoy49l Lon 332. 333 Scott 141 Harrod. Malt 313 Marrold. Jodi 167 Harsh. John 184 Marshbarger. Ondy 133 Amanda 80 Barry 192 Mall 171 Hardage Jock 229 lonny 256.257 Hartman M261 Brian 512 Cr� g 194.419 Earl 158 Janet 326.500 Mche4e82 Tamm 400 Hartranft, K«4ey 346. 363 Hartzler. Susan 457 Harvey Brian 419 Lynelto 186. 327 Martha 347 Tom 187 Hasenbalg. Slacee 347 Hash. Jdl 390 Hass Hooihcr 79 Jane) 71 Juko 85 Kassel. Kimberly 346 Kasselbach. Chnstaa 61 Hassenplug, W am 512 Hasser. Doug 146 Hastings Dovo 165 Grog 313 Hatcher. Jack 280 Hatfield. Tan 280.334 Hatke. Card Ann 58.457 Matson. Todd 283 Hatter. Eve 375 Hatton Jed 201 Tony 376 Haubry, Mad. 202 Kaug. Amy 150 Haughan. Kerry 171. 3 4 HaughPngton, Sieve 188 Haunstten. Brad 67 Haupert. itadand 190 Ha ungun. tnc 78 Hauser. Oebbte 87 Hausman. Jemfer 179 Haussmann, Karl 67 Hauth. Gns 113 Havens. Amy 147 Kavitand. Margaret 457 Hawken. Oavo 187 Hawkins Aixica 284.288 Donna 1SS Morvquo 419 Hawks. Tara 119 Hawley Bob 344. Bob 344. 363 Matt 154 Haxton. Chad 332.336. 344. 376 Hayden. Cart 90 H|w | Chris 150. 361 Darryl 136 Jonathan 512 Michael 512 Paii94.400 Rex 113 Hayhurst. Rcbckah 478 Haynes Andrea 73 Dawn 70. 77 Gary 323 Greg 144 Laura 346 Hayward. Kcvn 270 Hayworth, Krista 150 Hazard. James 500 Hazelbeck. Tom 153 Meed. Lon 162 Heery, Em� 168 Heaney. Paub 147.318. 321 Heard. Ucha«4 4l9 Heathcota. John 344 Hecht Al 157.344 Heck. Danny 61 Mocker James 457 .tamo 181.331 Heckert. Laura 143 Modberg. Jute 137 Hedges. Christopher 419 Medl. Mark 180 Medatrom. Mekssa 83. 89 Heeg, Jemfer 286 Heemsoth. Todd 280 Hoersche, Jenny 400 Meet Mad 78 Heeler. Brian 93.235.237 Mortem. Don 58 Hefner. Darta 114 Kegarty. ,lm 367 Hegtas Adnan 90 Cynthia 335 Meglto. Andy 185.400 Htedorvtech. Kiel 183.419 Heide . Sue 196 Heidner. Susan 346 Derrick 107, 419 Lauren 143. 326 MtetJert 136 Heikger, Amy 79 Hedman. Brad 187 Heim, Mary 353 Heunburger. Jell 185 HermUcher. Lany 154 Hein, Margo 196.280 Hememann. Rodoflo 419 Homer. Broods 72 Heinig. Anita 135 Remote, Krk 107 Heir. Render 419 Hcworumus. Arron94 Chad 168 Charles 513 Rostand. Jock 346 Held. Scot 1409 Hetdenbrand. Oan 94 Heteman. Scon 376 Chris 218.260 Tony 200 Oaroedc 59.393 Dave 187 Heflinga, Ocbora 124 Hettmer, Chra 79 Helm. Mary 142 Hetmkamp. Gary 200 Cmdy 150 Jert 344 Kristan 73. 77 Helvle, Steve 159 Helzet Tom 205 Hemmer, Ruth 419 Hemmlg Mad 10 Mad 106 Randy 273. 457 HempeMus. Ke y 457 HempMt Lmda 457 Hendershort. LoUoe 216.217 8ctsy 147 Brian 106 Capnco 118 Jerry 114.435 Jd 178. 363.419 Ron 151. 196 Tammy 79 , Kon 170 Baron 269 Dona 500 Ina 176.339 Moline 81 Tracee 457 UeiuinnL inn n«nonc«wn Kenneth 457 Lon 124 Rob 183 Todd 375 Henehan. Oon 2CC Heneisen. Teresa 59 Henion. Jute 124 Henke. Shorn 87 Dave 79 Rhonda 85 Shannon 258 Stophanc 142.346 Hennessey. Mark 112 Hennessy. Hichaid 513 Henry Adam 108 Christopher 58 Daren 190 Devte 287 Jute 137 Ke� th «90. 191 Kem 78 Mndy 162 Mo y 160 Kendra 235.236. 336 Ta 260 Amy 72 Scot! 478 Herb. Darnel 513 Herbert. Deborah 400 Herftoy, Tom 171 Herman, Curt 149 Hermann. Debra 419 Hermsen. Gary 344 Robert 513 Wd 200 Herrick Andrea 284 Ray 420 Herrmann Doug 195 Mark 224 Herrmeberger. Bouse 66 Herron. Alan 376 Hersberger. Lon (47. 326. 347. 457 Hershberger, Lon 293 Hershman. Brandi 181.367 Hersley. Dan 191 Herzner, Jamc 346 Chad 66 Codeen 457 Dave) 344 John 106. 181.298 jute 114 Mary 119 M e 136 Messier. Greg 163 Hetrtcfc. Dave 188 Hettzet. Date 206 Hetz. Mins 102 Heuberger. Kurt 67 Stacy 348 W am 154 Heurtng. Gmrry 73 Mever. Slacy 390 Hevezt. Sue 100 Hewlett. Crag 161 Keydt. Both 80.82. 346 Mart. Mko93 Moty 288. 500 Karen 346 Hrchman, Trosa 113 Hickey Arkienne 73.336 Dan 457 Tim 237 Hickle. Dana 124 Hickman Botina 120 Daniel 23 Slovo 336 Meta John 19 Michete89 Theresa 347. 500 Tracy 351 Kicky. Adneme 71 Kteb, Chris 287 Mieknan. Laura 270 1 is re I as i n Its a «■� n gainoo.njm Anve 56. 283 Bob 108 Robert 110 Higgins, Shawn 379 Mghie, Jert 92 Highland. Mfce 141 HUbrsh. David 112 Hitcu, Monica 270 Hildebrand. Kcwi 210 Mtldenbrand. Arnotle 211 Hder. Jeon 142.307.373 Hdker. He«� 400 Bnan 173 Lisa 346 Susan 457 HUtabrant, Larry 106 HWenburg. Bnan 344 HWhousa. John 108 Mdtoian. Anrve 59 Hast Amy 81 Hilton. Angela 124 Mityard. Jack 203 Mlndawi. Ahmad 419 Mine. Dave 192 Hlnen, Jert 210.369 390 Miner. Laura 211 Mine , Pam 160 Mink el Larry 457 Soon 269 Hlnrtchs. liM 71 Mipensteet Gary 189. 336 Hire, Charles 478 Hires. Trcry 78 Hlrsch Corvee 20 Sarah 347 Hirsh. Jason 200 Mat Susan 391 Hitch. Ren 193. 375. 419 Hitchcock. 8a 229 Hitched. Martha 158 Becky 74 Mad 140 Paula 75 Hrtlesdort. Manrty 78 Coteen 142 Douglas 426 Hmurovick, Mke 81 Ho George 61 MsmgWo400 Hobbs. Slacy 167 Hochman, Marc 419 Hockema, Slephorec 142 Hocking. Diane 66 Hodoe J«!ny 135. 457 John 185 Hodgson. Hebert 344 Hodson Natasha 204 Ten 194 Moecker. Scoll 326.350 Hoertlruger. M har4 3 4 Moehn, Done 75 Hoekema. Robert 66. 491 Greg 79 Shetey 113 Hoerug. Enn 262.310, 457 Hoerr. Donald 513 Hoevet M o 188 Holer. Pat 69 Hort. Andy 337 Hortbeck. Amy 120 Horter. John 136 Dave 10? Ooug 184 Enc 107 Jchery344 Katfteen 221 Keith 168,478 Ke y 81 Kent 148, 206 Laiaa 35 337 Brian 132 Jason 283 Tracy 100 Holmocket Jm 194.332 Ho«f tetter. Kevcn 419 Hohl. Suzanne 87 Hoke. Barrel 419 Hotbert Lane 391 Holcomb Kirk 92 Sherry 85 Mote. Came 88 Holder. Jixstaa 491 Hoteoah. Deborah 400 Molecek. Dave 161. 420 Holland Dec Ann 0b J 113 Usa 221 Hollenbeck. LeoArm 346 HoHenabe. Oon 169 Holiett Kvnbcrty SCO Brad 166 Heather 74 Rhonda 80 HoHiden, Geoff 310 HoUnden. Calhy 152 Hottngshead. Chna 108 8renda337 JlAc 208 Hollister. Bnan 112 Ho y. Chns 361 Holm. Susan 457 Cmdy 160 Clayton 229 Joy 246.248 PaMa 119 Rich 105 Holmgren. Dee 142 Hotok.1 aura 334 Doug 80 Fred 58 Rx 281 Holtz, John 193. 420 Holzmer. MAe 457 Homme. Sieve 261 Hommer, Jen 208,391 Hommerdmg. Karen 164. 491 Honaker, Kelioon 72 Hooey. Kurt 78 Kona Carolyn 281 Le 420 Hood Jay 391 Tom 367 Hooker Arsta 211 John 108 Hooper. Dave 100 Hooskne. Jan 233 Hooten, Yoetwri 84 Hoover, Grog 194 Hoover Darryl 280. 479 Kelly 101 Kristine 457 Roger 163 Soon 140 Hopeman, Jervsfer 346 Hopkins 6a g 112 Sorya 86 Hopper. Jert 376 Hoppoa, I on 400 Hopwood. Mall 153 Horan SheAs 137 Stephen 108 Horten. Curtis 201 Nancy 101 Scoll 323.479 Homacker, Krista 281 Homberger. Ektmo 294 34 351.500 Oon 132 Jeanne 334 Horton. Dave 145 Horvath ( tod 94 Kmbcrty 457 Hosey. Dobra 281 Hoshew Rob 58. 344 Tmo 346 Hosier. Jute 103 Hoskins. Jm 312. 401 Hostetler. Chns 200 HoateWoe. John 141 Housel. Pete 102 Houser, Tom 284 Houze. mao 159 Movden. Jute 337 Hovener, John 81 Hovermale. Christy 101 Howan. Scott 513 Enc 183 Mad 61 MoZy 361 .Ed 240 Bruce 190 Mom 186 Howells. Keky 137 Howie. Doug 183 Horn—i. Wall 58 Hoy. Pal 149 269 Hoyda. Damon 91 101.304 Betharme 152.457 Msieh. AnSen 344 Hsu. Heather 500 Hubbard Jemter 89. 457 Kmberty 74 Lennette 320 Mad 189 Artenc 112 Chnsty 73.346 Gene 513 Mad 202 RcnaM 513 Hubert Carolyn 160 Hubertz. Bridget 198 Hubregs. Dole 513 Huchette. Sebaslien SO 91 Huckemeyer. Jon 148 Huckleberry. David 10? Huddleston. Knte 269 Hudson. Tm 105 Huefing. Rob 66 Hutesmg. Rosana 346 Huene. Mke 252 HuesHog. Sieve 105 Hurt Date 344 John 64 Shad 351 Thed 2CH Murter. Mania 204.457 Hurtman Kathleen 219 Paul 91 Tamara 457 Tom 148 Kugcnow. T«e80 Huggins, Larry 436 Hughes Cary 229 Dantal 336 James 513 Kathcrne 479 K«tei94 Kan 186 LeVeia 80 Usa 262 Tan 67 Hugue, Kay 59 98.99. 401 Huhnke, Date 148.391 Rule. John 385 Huke. Shota 76 Hulett Robert 513 Hullba, Nancy 233 Hon Andrea 376 Krisleo 76 Mrtch 269 Hulsey. Sievon 458 Multz. Mad 183 Humbert. Bonne 182. 391 Humes, Karoo 162 Hummel Jert 336 PaU 58 546 Index Eirao 197. 344 Jm336 John 420 Nalato 160 Roochal 174 Huir.phrtet.JVan 140 Humphry. John 114 lany 347 S� 58 Hunelso, Goocho 367 H Ovi Ikon 420 Ping 71 Hunt Bunn 10?. 101 Cf g 106 Gordon 90 Koty 420 Robert $4 Sieve 6S Huntemen. Jefl 91 Hunter. Metnda 70 Ice Jarme 491 Jodi 323 ickes, Je« 64 kffowtne, Brad 140 Idowu. OJuteuun 420 Iflert. John 192.336 � «. Becky 80 Uletcet, Dave 173 lllyet. Andy 336 Indokcato. Kklhryn 346 tngaH . Rod 134. 135 ingormnnn, Keith 420 ingertoH. Greg 66 Amy 318.336.479 Ten 149 Jc o236 tm 66 Huntley, lee 252 Kupe. Chit 180 Hupfce JS2I8 John 218 Hurtbnu,. Timothy 513 Hurley. Sosen 112 Hun. Brian 375 Humey. Ken 285 Huruboen. J.-hn 336 Hute. foie 78 Huthhour. Chut 115 Hunt. Patno 338 Jc ? Km-body 346 Hussotvg. lor'W 72. 17 Hutton. lisa 119 Hutchens. Oouflbi 458 Hutcherson. Km. 78.82 Hurt. Suwmn 401 Hotter, G 119 HuJSOk. Lethe 491 Hyitt M e 78 Hyer.ATkc 101 Hylend. Mchaot 420 Hyndman. Slcvcn347 Hyter. Rob 78 Inglerl. Mark 100 IngnlU, Andrea 291 Inks. Scott 191 Inman, Ictona 73 Insleo, Mhe 169 Irby, Ptbb 420 John 161.421 Kurt 151 lit, John 4?l Irwin. Nancy 208 Isaacs, I yon 90 Itch. Bond 283 Itenhower, BnHl 67 Itlp. Ove 92 I stay. Dove 78 Israel. Jae 378 Dan 112 Dar� ot421 Ivey. Jm 344 Iwsoka. Mark 205 J ablooski. Grog 223. 737 BChln, Sloven 66 eekowtaM«vda 121 tcks. Don 58 ickion Anry 162. 318 Chiis 112 Dave 191 Dawn 401 Ucrwc 391 Eric 60 l.okln 75. 77. 376. 401 Net 391 Ortando 300 Scolt 376 Slnvo 229 Tony 261 acob. Susan 334 Diva 513 Ken 61 Rob 167 Sue 86 coby. Sieve 170 ______ 72 cques. Dtn 344. 363 ggers. Mark 168 ggt. Seem., 3t6 hn. Enc 136.284 hirer, lisa 246. 248.249 in. Ne«ai 58 kub. Chciyl 421 kubec. I acva 347 Becky 87 Chut 150. 195 Ed 168 Janet 69 Jofton 198 Judy 101 mlson. Karen 348.421 nero. Donwrec 149 nos, Chrrt313 netka, Debra 391 «k. Chrit 67 mkowskl. M4 e 180 insen. Kruno 3S3 mson Mark 148 421 Ptr� p513 Jentxen. Ita 327. 421 Jenusi. Margirol 421 Jenxadeh. r among 78 Jeovanl, Maik 67 Jaroslnski. Ik 194 Jerosxewicx. Bob 90 Jell 140, 391 Lon 458 Pal 202 Anpc 167 Both 119 Francis 219.262 tony 202 Jaslrewsy. Paul 314. 500 Jaslnowskl, Trudy 291 Ja tin ski. Chet 165 Jason. Anno 2M Jaueh. Dave 172 Jaumotto. JAuinn 248 Jaykus. Belh 160 .Ed 78 Gary 479 Mrtrxjn 182.392 Jetferson, Lrta 479 Kim 376 Todd 159 Jelli son. Bmdfcc 513 Jenkins Bryan 3t4 Oove58 Jero?70 Mary Anne 178 Jennerjahn. Jane 303 58 Jenney, Enc 298 Jack 157 Pam 167 Sean 229 Jim 106.109.344 Jchn 168, 169.479 Randy 168 Jenllnk. thcmas 421 Jenlx. Darrd 347 Jarman. Andrew 105. 106 Jesee. Stophonm 314 Jessup. Susan 134. 296 Jostor. Jxkth 346 J Indite h. M«che o 160 Johann Igman. Mart 108 John BoWry 165 Chnt 168 Johnson Alo« 302 This Cary resident checks for councelors while smuggling alcohol in his room during the nude Olympics. Andie 336 BeArvr 375 Brad 522 Rim 344 r.sfophct 347 Dave 112.201 De n06,392 Dwayne 108 Gary 229 Greta 152 Jar.« 613 Jcny 173 .kike 296 Kcu ilen 458 Ken 181 Knk 105 Kvtlen 458 Knslm 348 Kurt 173 Lon 212.376 Mark 107 M e337 Rich 67 Rob 107.344 Scoll 191.479 Stephanie 296.392 Steven 273. 28S. 421 Tm 344,363 Tiacy 367 Tient 513 Yolanda 479 Johnston He« 167 Mallhow 344 Mke 153 Nwi 170 Johson. Don 337 Johuso. Shannon 100 Mko 192. 203.298 Patrick 107. 344. 421 Pete 294 Rachel 313 Ramona 56 Rc 146.229 Stephorve 291.458 Susan 80 82,336 Tm 288. 500 Tom3l8 Tony 240. 243 Vincent 344 Jack 78 Jason 192 Jenny 310.458 Joe 106. 110 K y3G0 Stephanm 144. 145. Jordan. Lynn 346 Jorgen, Jm 93 Mke 145 Robed 513 Vicky 101 Joordan, M 458 , Jim 379 J%on285. 421 Heather 79 Jm 165. 491 Joe 210.458 Trac 180 Juba. Mona 421 ,Dove 322.392 Jone. Gary 474 Jones WWW, 229 Anna 113 MicheSe 270 Carolyn 113 Calhy 102.321.346.458 Juksn. Kmbody 74 Chnt 61 Jukot. Amy 519 Crag 367 Junker, Dot 133 Dowd 347 Junktns. 1m 261 Down 334 Junod, Alan 60 Dowse 513 Jurenko. Steve 187 Frances 186 Jurgens. Donald 458 Giny 132. 479. 4« Jurgovsn. John 58 Helen 479 Jurst. Amy 421 Jemee 109.360 Just Janet 334 Ken 60 Jett 512 Kennolh 344 John 194 Robert 21 KWh 421 Justice Ko 240. 242 John 203 Kiltton 375.458 Troy 480 Mokssa 87, 360 Justls. Todd 513 547 Index K Ka.Gcno 4b Kaat.Ra t«H - 91 Kable. .LAe M 7 Kachuk. 'vw«' 375 4‘j8 Kaek.Dctra347 Kacsur. John 188 Kadlec, Mv , 56 Kadow Jennie 58 Joe 93 Kahaiy. ton, 3t Kohtort. I 96 Kahn. Chnstne 450 Knm. Greg 1S4 336 Kaiser Janedc 401 Kathy 114 Mark 67 Kalb Mar, 401 McNHk-346 Kahnoaki. Scoll 229 Kalkwarf. Debra 316 KalWnbaeh. launc 60 Kaltatrom. : nlh.a 72 KaHer. Rena 102 Kalthotf, John 222 Kama. K ol 421 Kamaaki. Mile IBS Kamboi. B“ 170 Kammaki, Chris 229 Kaminsky BO 154 Jennie 458 Shorn 147 Kamman. Jane 480 Kanach, Thoms 344 Kanchanbo. I aura 59 Kan Gather me 124 Shawn 187 Kaneshig . Dairen 107 Kang fly 160 kyvatic 3 4 Kama. Sharon 322 58 KanrU. Becky 230. 232. 233 Kenouae. Scon 105 Kanzolmeycr, tan 64, 303 Kapp. Jell 252 Kappua. John 323 Karaba. Polo 108 3 4 Karagory. Kcvn 421 Karch. Kevin 421 Karemer. Pole 4?2 Karmotmaki Raymond 3 7 Robed 3 7 Kamavaa, Ion 313. 332 Kama. Mchcre 392 Karr, Rick 367 Kaaa. Rcfc 100 Kaaay. Jenny 186 Kaski, And, 107 Kaapar. .lames 513 Kasprzak. Pad 4 Kaaa . Dan 02 Kaat Amy 458 Kaatena. Roto 188 Kaal r. Joe 158 Katzubowaki. I d 115 Kathman. '•m 173 Katz. Jonathan US Kauble. Iom237 Kaochak Amy 401 Rehird 195 Kaulman Bred 134. 480 fen 108 Kaya, Kevin 363 Kara. Mkc 205 KcKechmo. Dcnrus 424 K� ady, Gene 19. 240, 244 Kearney. Scan 67 458 Kearny, Dan 67 Keating Barb«a392 Ed 157 K l . Kara 162. 163 Keeling. og91 Keenan. Died 187 Keen Ek abcth 72 James «80 Keevera. Chna 229 Kefaber. Todd Ml KeMabcr. Wichcte 103 Kvftob . Todd 140 Kegebein. Steven 66 Kohler, She , 118 Kehr, Jcny 344 Keiger. Brun379 Kelmig. Shcdy 135 K«l . JoH 189 Kelich, Ango 321. 458 Ked. Scoll 172 344 Ke«e Am, 350 491 me '64 296 (trad 106 f ml, 196 291 316 Ke il 375 Mdge50 Scoll 192 Kellerman, Anne MO K « y Brecke 152 Km 72. 77 Km 84 Koaloo 152 Susan 212 1m 187 Kellih . John 149 513 Kellstrom. I aiaa 174 Kelly BA 81 Bobto.69 CecAu 220 221 Ov-vt, 287. 346 Cutis 108 fd 101 Ke ry 421 MKhant 192 Node 336 N k 137 Robyn 287 Kelp. . Km 150 Kelaon. OcrrKk 229 Kelly. MA« KX K emery. I !cba 346 Kemme . Paluca 375 Kemp, Irka 3 6 Kempt, lisa 327 421 Kempt . Tm l� Kendal 81200 Jc 213 336 Kendergh. Jay 168 Kennard. Mae 58 D.tvd 291 JacRudne 392 Jd, 223 Ion 87 Kenne . Ric 106 Kennedy, fd 169 350 Kennett. Shan 421 Konmke . Janet 123 Kenning. Km I 334 Kent Ek nbelh 347 Tom 66 Kenz. Raymond 205 Kenzler, Kurt 421 Keppler, Jen 107 Kerbel, Ion 75. 77 Kerb . Don 188 Kerkove, Kalhy 150 Kern Becky 87 Jason 195 Jetoiey 3«7 JoH 106 Kerne . lauranne 346 Ken Anthony 64 OarrnOO Lhea 486 Rhonda 312 ted 9 Kemck. Shown 347 Kenmn. Dave 91 Keale . Knslon 270 Keaater David 425 Jean 401 Teresa 421 Keaane Amy 288 Juke 18 Kcaletool Cnk 340 Kesteraon. Jenny 349 KcattotooL! r 192 Keatler. Jw 61 Kettener, Mark 90. 344 Kette , Dave 194,336 Key , Leioy 224.225 Ke liter. Dawn 80 Khabd. Syed 421 Khanna Madhu 70 Mcena 74 Naomi 186 ShuYUi 72 Kichere . Eric 323 Kidwea. JJw 262 Kiebier. Bern 71 Kief . Chuck 64 Kiel. Steven 422 Klelba. Keel 321 Kteaer, Scott 189 Right. Kmtoody 346 Kllayko, Mark 132. 458 KAdous. Amber 135 Kadow, Arrtoer 3 6 KAe. Peggy 513 Kitoy. Kn-.la 162 Kilgore. Jane 346, 375 KAhn. Becky 166 291 KAbon EnC 61 Heather 101 Kilmer. Bmin 151 3 « Ken Sand, 33 3 6 SleyAkimo 196 392 Sue 76 Kimbal. Dom; 63 Kimberty. Judy 318 Kimerer. Knvc 212 Oa.e 132 Jen 161 80 Kincaid. CJvisly 75 Kinder Doug 65 Kan 326 Karotyn 480 Kindig. Oonnfl 198 Kindle . M uet 195 Kuveade. John 01 King Bob 255 Brad 107 Brian 149 285 Cnro 132 Oorv� � 67 Gee go 225 Grog 165 Janoy 375 Kathy 458 Kristen 350 lairy 153 Mai go 85 Mark 172 Paul 168 Rcgna 56 Roto 61 Susan 70 76 Taney 69 Troy 401 Kmgma. Pete 160 Kingaeed. Lttoy 16S 339 Kmnen. Susan 75 Kinaeg. .ferry 105 Kmaey. Dan 173 K in alow. Itogno 379. 458 Kirby Brad 141 Jolt 58 363 Kirder. Ond 114 Kireta. And, 141 Kirk ujnve 270 Nancy 323 Rodney 172 Susan 221 Kirkdortler. I km 95 Kirfchoff. Skip 78 Klrkmeyer. Tom 184 Kirkpatrick Al 360 Met i40.283 Sieve 168 Kuwait, Sody 459 Kissel Brenda 213 Ocb 198 199.303 361 Job 203 Terry 203 Kiaakng. Mamed 422 Kiaane Andy 229. 401 Mirk 10T KisOer. Jerry 344 Kitchel. Tom 252 Kills Ken 312 Km 186 Kizer. Kevm 80 344 Klaiber. Angu� 74 Klaus, Krista 162 Klauameier. JcAc 20 Ktockner. Susan 89 Klee man. Dale 201 Klein Bd 103 Km 137. 459 Sharon 115 Teresa 56 Klein smith. Er 459 Klemme, Cm 213 Ktepfer. Deanna 137 KJkch. Mary 346 Kbendorfer. Candace 459 KJbmara, Ccdoen 422 Kkn Anne 119 Jennifer 115.346 yn 401 � rg, JUhe 88 168. 376 98 1613 Anthony 422 Ben 350 tt. John 344 nan. Amy 459 Kiueg. K,« 13? 310 MO Kfesman, Royer TOO Kmetz. Amy 513 Knable. Allred :M 7 M0 Knappenberge. 122 Knebet. Brenda 70 77 401 Knecht. Ga 76 459 Knehr. W hae1 344 Knepper. Rebecca 401 Kiwnm. ’.Scheie 3 6 Kmeser. MA.c 67 Kmghl Ocbcrah 3 7 500 Karon 337 Km 459 Randall 517 Kiusel. loc 410 415 Knol. Kathryn 459 Knollman Kathleen 491 Tom 156 Knoa. Chnskopohe 500 Knott Curt 101 K� k 367 Knot. Jcrrell 229 Knugget. Shcdy 459 Kobe, Jen 93 Kob«t , John 517 Kochera. Rck 187 Koched. Km 204. 33 Kocsi . Thomas 422 Kocraja. Lama 375 Koebcke. Dcmte 3 6 Koebfeke, Dave 171 Koet. Ida 78 Koenig M iK) Joan 70 Sand 135. 376 Koeppen. Debra 73 Koerbng. WaBer 134 Koewfer, Mary 56 KotOrd, Andrew 459 Koh. Stow S g 7$ Kohkneyer, Darn 65 Kohn, James 422 Kolb. Glenn 205 Kollacks. I isa 212 Kolouch. Bob 376 Kolp. Mark 163. 517 Koltenuk.� awvard 422 Kolz. Jm 19 Komins. Jellrcy 459 Komnick, 0� m� lc rficr 323. 517 Komocaar, NcIkAis 517 Komro. .km 16 80 Konechmk. Ihcmas 34 Korwg. Sandy 35 Korung. Kmly 51 Konopasek. Ken 15 Konyvka. Km 135 Koomaisingh. Susan $17 Koonce. Kipp 229 Koontr Amy 219. 221 Sfevcn 285. 422 Kootz. Amy 221 Koprtxk . Dave 94 Kopka. Chmtcphor 344 Korchnak, Marianne 517 Koraon, Cheryl 3 6 Koaaihck. Dave 134 Koseelski. Km 196 Koftba Mark 344 Sieve 101 Koskcy. Anno Mare 500 Kosa. Gary 163 Koat. Fred 422 Kotchey. Chnslophcr 344 Koulouch. Robed 500 KouneHa . 04 188 338 Koun . Ken 19 Kouria, Kathy 160 Kovach James 422 Sue 79 Kovacs. Dervs 114 Kovafeaki. Dave 229 Kowafewaki. Rctoerl 134. 480 Koyfe. Artey 336 Kozutotk. Amy 72 Kraemer. Kyfe 252 Kraft Kevn 347 Robert 285 Ruth 459 Shoo 204 Kraker. Bd 229 Krak Joe 107 Mary 80 Kramer Beth 402 Gtem 402 Shern493 Krammer. Pali 171 Krampen, Tm 171 Kranys. Km 179 Krathwohl. Matthew 480 Kratzer. [kuuole 422 Kraus Karyn 500 Ken 6 Sarah 3 6 Krause Aiukej 186 .Mne 280 Katherine 282 Krawczyt. .wii .3 0 3 8 Kreb Chp 15 Mae 146 KreH. Soo 59 Krcighbaum. Kora 73 Kresak. I '3 Krcaae. John 285 422 Krewson. Gfen 197 Knebel. !homasSl7 Krieg. iki y 5 Kneger. Dcbtae 115 Knenke. Ann 118 Knpten. M-uch 392 Krtae. Sa� y 459 Knako, Tamara 459 Knuer. James 67 Krot. Hath, 32l Kro . Krdfen 69 Krod. Wend, 119 Kross. Da in 107 Krueckegerg. Lnda 459 Krueger Bryan 90 Cm I 283 Koiry 450 Kurt 90 Wad 291 Renee 73. 376 Kruer. Pfvdp 422 Krufl Drew 148 Joe 141.422 Krug jelfcey 422 Korn 88 Kruger. Mary 346 Krugget. Shettcy IM Kruglick. Leva 459 Krull. Dave 192 Kruse. Tmolh,459 Kruspe, D� nn 235.236 Kryder, Gregory 422 Kubesch. .k� 91 Kucer. Je« 192 Kuchapaki. Ncofe 81 Kucharaki. PacJ 102 Kuchkowskl, E d 203 Kuchfer, Tom 136 Kudelo. Tom 90 Kudrak, Mary 147 376 M0 Kuehl, Kcwi W 337 Kuehn. Sabea 346 Kuespert. I aura 200.375 Kuhn, Doug 108 Kuhnfe. Pal 181 Kuhns. Peter 320 Kuipera JiAo 375 LOJ493 Todd 192 Kukfensfci. teske 459 Kukolja. Branko 146 Kulbreda. Stove 90. 336 Kuleaa. Lyme 71 Kune .!eAnne 212 Kunnte. Pal 100 Kunz. Kendal 3U Kunze, Greg 188 Kurfess. Stephen 422 Kune. Juke 346 Kuraed Sieve 106 Wendy 186 Kurils. Karen 162 Kuril . Chris 501 Kurtz. Krish 160. 262 Kusefc. D� n 493 Kushner Ken 229 Tom 91 Kuaa.Ma 174 Kuatermann. Kale 346. 363 Kuzma. Jclf 103 Kuzmack. MAe 141 KvachkoH. Anne 248 Kwasny. Mark 252.517 Kwatkowski. Lna 59 Kykehuizen. Amy 162 Kyfe. Latme 160 Labaah. PhA 323 Labovtch. Michael 422 Labret. Lawrence SOO Laceffetd. Sicphame 493 Lacey. Tern 208.351 Lach, Perry 114 Laekovtech. Scoll i 5 Lacopo. Saiiy 174 fC LdCrOi . C'KrtU 246 248 4! Ladd Brent 140 Neck? 76 PaUa 73 Ladwu. :' wn bi La Dow. Ouck 67 Lag , id 114 Lageschutte. lions 18 LaOue, Brad 9 Lah. frank 237 Lahey. Brent 1 8 Latvman. John 60 Lai Nolan 193 Pel or 58 3 4 Laird Brun 376 Kyttr 61 Sice 188 80 Thomas 517 Lake. John 67 3 7 Lakey. Randy 1 0 Lady. Susan 338 350 Lam. tMng 100 LaMar. Tim 9 Lamb Don 140 Jc a 376, 392 Mssy 79 Stacy 3 4 Lambert Chna 75 Kathy 16 . 338 Laa32l 59 Rchjrd t She.. 422 Theuta 156.319. 80 Lambke. Onvd 422 LambrecM. Craig 105 375 La men. Barb 196 Lamer . Perm 193 Lamoy Becky 152, 153 G� ,te 152 3 6 Lamna, Joll 423 Lamper, .Jorwler 312 Lampkln. Brian 199 Lampus. Kev«i 18 Lancaster. Tm 140 Lanchantm. I aura 376 Lancia, Man 91.96 Lanciotti. Dam 168 Landay. Rch 157 Landers. Mark 517 Landgrebe. Carofe 162 lanto Charica23. 291 Jd 3 6 form 184 Landman. Dave 157 Lando, l aura 120 Landry. Ralph 105 Lane Ovwnon 208. 3 8 Jeffery 517 tarry 169 MAe 270 Pam 334 Laney. Tom 132 Lang Bivtiora 204 Joseph 422 Kail 154 Lange BA IS 1191 Chris 80 Langford. Sandy 198 Langley. Mark 114.367 Langner. Mana 186. 80 Langston. J 4I 100. 3 4 Lanka. CkAnn 323. 480 Lank ion, Anne 375. 480 Lanman. I«he 376, 400 Lano. Jan 174 Lanster. Trams 269 Lanlon. Jefl 187 Lantaton. Anne 338 Lantz. Deborah 402 Lap . BA 114 Lara, Chr nine 347 Laren. Jcarwe 112 Larimer, Larry 517 Lanmoro. Tim 107 Lark, Joe 106 Larkner. Ihomxs 422 Larmor . Kathy 310.320 LaRocco, Ann 71,310.336 LaRota. Mona it Lam son, Jenrvfer 238 Larson Ooug67 Heather 517 LeeAnn 211 Laruaao. Jason 67 Lary, Susan 422 Laaecki Mali 102 Ron 134 Lashbrook. Ounna 80 Fred 199 Tm 334 548 Index Laskann, Loa 59 Lasky. Greg 81 La them, ShO®e y W lathrop. t on 101 Latimer, Robert 302 Latkoczy. loszto2« ?J LatL Frank91 Latz. M� k I 9 73 Laub. Scott 58 laubenstem. PW« 1 8 laudeman. Rob M2 Lauderman. .'and 99 Om 302 Scoll 58 Laughnor, Sieve 350 Lauraano. C lOM 8' Laurence I lad us Mail 10B Laurent. 0« g 209 Launa. Ma-� 59 Lain (lam II 3 5 Fied 191 LaveMe. Canty 0 lavengood. ton 02 Laver. Ow 119 Law. N� K 66 Lawmatter. Jon 322 Lawnay. Belts 76 Lawrence IViwi 149 Hob 199 Hod 199 Lawson Brad 141 Curl 151 CrcITS Judy 36 lorn 118. 3 6 Jell 261 298 Pcfe 1 5 Layton. Bran 100 Lazzaro Brenda 3 6 Jarvce 60 Leach Grog 205 Jony 106 Leakcas, Cfwstophor 3 4 leaman. Dan 201 Lebamolf. Thorr.is 3 Lcbeau. Edit 6 LoBold. Wdam 08 LcBouef. Ilryon 210 Leburg, Dos'd 93 Lcchlilner. Rita 3 6 Leddy. Sean 361.402 LeDonno. $anone 5 Ledsoo. Serena 80 Lee Atoitt 6 Bob 193 Bruce 10 Cynthu 80 Davri105 EePm 281.336 Gary 106 109 Jed 66 John 311.3W R :h 58 Robei 51 Ronald 23 Scoll 105 Iimolhy 4® Yong Chong 80 Young 23 Ying Rai 85 lecke. SuzarmoSl Leer. Deanna 3 6 Lcerbeck. Scoll Von 191 Lefton. Paul 36 Legedou. Aton 500 Legg, Sherry 213 Leggett Doruel 229 loggms. Paul 51 L £Ttl 202. 203 Sieve 202 Lehman. li� 60 Lehmann. Scoll 1 3 Lahndort. Oane 339 Lermer. Greg 115 Lemheiser. Mall 299. 338 leintnger. MAC 1 8 Le.nser.Mail 1 1 Lclst. Bran 1 5 Letmen. M 70 Lokse, Marjorie 33 Lemen. loa 1 2 Lemert. JemZrr 164 Lemlre. Mark 9 Lemma. Jell 288 Lanen. Mho 08 Lengemann. Jm 91 Lengle. Amy 11 Lenneman. Chris 205 Lennon. iiwfc 1 1 Lenocker. Gregory 34 Lens. Mark 158 Lontvorsky. Susan 79 Lentz. Linda 60 Lcnz. Alan 1 8 Lenzmeier. 13J6 Leonard Ann 3 6 ina 13 135 3 5 Scol 60 led 188 Leone. Joe 160 Leong. M.irk 107. HO Leous. Mhe 203 500 lerman. Steven 3� Lerry. Debtae 59 Lerzak. Mill 132 Lescault. ArraMe 196 Lesch. Stacey 102 Lesh. Stephen 3 Lesher. Grog 3 9 lesmak. Mary Elen 73. 76 Lester, tom 102 Lesion. Km 2 3 Lethander, Chaik-. 195.299 23 Letson. Be in 02 LettoUelr, Sam 2 0 Leuwenburg, Chits 191 Levorson. Dvivo 166 Levin Christy 3 9 Mark 252 Levy. Adi tan 184 levy. .V 192 Levy Jell 136.310 lana 351 500 L ewe Hen. Slme 151 Andy 92. 18 Baitiaia 380 Bclsy 162 320 Goid. 153 Jennifer 318, 02 Rebecca 3 6 R h 1 8 1 9 Richard 298 Shannon 8$ Shawn 203 Stephan 3 6 troy 2 0.2 2 38 Wes 108 toy. Cue 402 Leyendeckor. Kotfi 23 Libert. Scoll l 8 Liboy. Oan 192 Libman. Arvkew 336 Uch. AJkson 76 Lleberman. dorr 201 Lieurance Jm 3 6 l.uanno 198 LlghtvoeL Pam 26 Llgockl, Wayne I I 288 Llle. Jm 280 Lilay. Becky 291. 331. 60 Liloutch, Jett 105 lilovsch George 60 Joe 269 Urn Fong 336 SokKheng88 Limas. Joe 153 Limp. Knstm 02 Un. lomar 22 Lincoln, Abo 288 Lind Doug 100 Gregory 60 Lirvdauer. Deborah 3 6 Lmdberg, Randy 15 Lindenychmidl. Suzw 59 80 Under. Jean 72. Wake 132 Ky4e 166 Mail 132 Lindner Dave 196 Joel 1 6 Lindquist llryhs 83 Lindsay Beth 186 Stacey 120 John 161 Rodney 312 Ling, Darwrs 3 4. 375 Lmgeolelter. Hoberl 66 Lmhart Chris 261 Umger. Jod. 11 Link. Ingrborg 392 l_mn. Mae 93 Lmsey. Mart. 105 Unski. Sandy 270 Leison. Yun 506 Union. DeUxe 1 8 LmU torch, Barbara 72 Lion. Chnslei 196 Uottt John 172 Uphard. terry 02 Upmski. lisa 93 Lipsack, J P 598 Lipscomb. MchaH 136.51 LipSkl Mark Ml Usagor. Mae 10 Uster. Km 336 Irtch, tmolhy 73 Litchfield, Sieve 735 23 litkenhos Ina 02 Maik 199 Utsmger. Own 13 Little Amy 59 Mfce 1 0 Littlejohn. Km ICO Littleton. Money 18 litzetman. Jtaequetne 60 Litzenburg. iXafcr 58 34 litzer. Or.v 77 Livingston Amy 33 Andy 165 Uvman, Andy 58 Lloyd Judy 112 Paul 101 LO. Salvia 373 Lotioker. fem 58 Locanle. Una 135. 296 Locascio. Kart 61 Lockett Candy 8 Pfi fln 23 LOCkl.il. J.AO 78 Lockman. MA 115 LodS. Areye 1 Lodyga. ina3 7 Loeb«g. lodd l i Loettler. Armemarw 291 Loehrtew. liaciSOO Loesch. Marta 102 Loew, Jm 173 Lofthus, MiryCoaccn 1 2 Lottus. Mcht e 480 Logan i ew 1 0 John 1 2 Ice 211 Rcb 168 Lohning, Oave 336, 90 Loizou. Ma !).vct 162. 318. 80 Lombardi, Andrea 186 60 Lommausch. Dawn 59 Long Colcen 330 Dune 51 Jcfi 132 183 Jon 66 Karon . 7 Mkk.56 ShcHa 0 Vmce 80 longawa, Ann 12 Longenccker. Tern 81 Longest. James 91 Longshore. Jm 1 5 Longyear, leske 118. 288.313 Lonneman. Chrntophcr 02 Loomis. Larry 166 Looney, Both 196. 28 Lope, Eugene 1 1 Loper. BasAo 106 loprete. AJ 80 Lord Cathy 56 Judd 15 Richard 203 Lorehore. Kcby 102 Lorence. Tom 9 Lorentson. Cnaliu 59 Lorenz on. Im 92 Lorbo Sieve 209 Susan 196 torts, led t85 Lottes. Fnc 192 Lotz. Stephen I08. 51 LougUss. Mama 80 Look. Jcmin 56 Lounsbury. Dan 229 Love Jell 161.481 M had 23 Lovejoy. Sieve 192 Lovelace. Donald 34 Lovten, Joe 268 low. Ann 361 Lowe Brent 202.3 0 Cednc 23 Chrntophcr 34 Mart. 193 Lowery Jim 21: Jm2l8 Lano 76 Laura 56 Lowes. Shan 70 Loweth. Dcrta 3 5 Lowrey, tkana 323 Lowry Joarna 1 4 Mark 101 Lozano ski PaU 188. 298 luban. MA 23 Lubovtch. Dave 60 Luce. Joel 61 Lucero. Scoll 402 Lockman. fnc 188 Lucy. Cecily 17 Luczycki. Dense 56 Ludwig .M 186 laira3 6 Mcknda M7. 3 5 60 Luebke. James 3« Luecke f«4yn322 460 Jack jo 3 5 Lucking. McfcmU ICO 23 Locra. Shawn 66 Luetlgen. I Vivid 102 lugar. Jack 3 6 Luke. John 6 Lumbley. Cynllmi 4CO Lumpkin. Bran 3 « Lundberg. John i 2 LundeB. Bob 1 8 lundslrum NchcAW 102 wa i02 Lung. Terence 151. 285 ?3 luong. Ihum 423 Lurdtlrum, K.vn3l8 lusco JcWrey 81 leike 8i Luse, Soty 198 Lutgen. ( eg209 Lutostanski. Anjyc 196 Lultrell. I lara 3 6 Lydick. John 61 Lyto. (Vends 150 Lymburner. Brad 23 Lynch Dave 168 John 58 Rick Mi 423 Lyon Howard S 385 Ina 142 Stow 60 Tom 66 lytal Sum 80 Manahan. MAch 200 Manausa, 1 uesday 69 Mancher James 285 73 Mancuso. -'anel 36 Mangm. Mark 189 Mangos, Ron ! 60 Mamar. Imran 102 Marwon. Andy 169 Marwscalco. Orisiy 13 322 Manyak. Gregory 39? Manley. I A 501 Mann Brian 18 Oouglas 2 James 19 JcM 34 3 6 Knslcn 8 Knslmo 63 Rob 199 Vickie 119. 346 M Jeanne 346 Jm 166 Market Deborah 78 3 9.423 MarAous. Beth 119 Mam. Now 124 Mamanch. Cathy 36 Manes. Brant 193. 296 423 Mate ' Amy 120 Alan 194 Earl 460 Makcn. John 78 Makler. Kevw 298 Makonc. George 44 344 Malach. ‘Jark 486 Makomb. Scolt 205 Maldia. Rob 1 2. 1 3 Maldonado. I yda 460 Malckonc. Pam 4a 3 6 Malkemus. CXara 423 Mane. Km 196. 02 Malloy. Beth 501 Malone. 1 ynefle 14 Maloney, Mark 2 0 Manning Dave’ MacAdom. IM l«6 Macakanja, M o 153 Macaroni. Warren 194 Macdonald. David 423 Maceda. Erwin 392 Macey. lea 80 MacEariane Kano 119 Mario 89 Macgloshan. (Ine 288 Macgregor. Robert 423 MacharaschwiA. I ammy 2 0 Machma. I at� 113 Machmfc. Penny 74 Mactak. Ody 334.493 Mack Oidy 334 inda 1 4 Mackke. Pwge 13 Macklem. i thcrra 34 Mac pa 8. Lornda 423 Madduz. Jay 15 Mader. Margo 113 Madison. Chad 34 Macinar.! cske 07 Magee. � Ake 106 Maggroh. kovw 191 Maglio. i rank 169 331 Maghsh. Barb 1 3 Magnusen. I odd 3 Magrane. 'Andy 64. 338 350 Magro, James 423 Mehent, Arnav 23 Maher. Stephen 299, SOI MahUn. MKhcto 1 3 Mahler. UZ 112 Mahoa Marsha 338 Mai. Nguyet «02 Maiden. Cndy 75 Dave 1 5 Kirk 51 I nda 346 Mansdorter. Vdi 762 Man ship. Brenda 460 Manshoh. (Vervla Si 7 Mansi. Sharon 187 Mantel. sVAssa I 74 Man eke. CMislophcr 460 Manuel. 'Aa h 59. 3 5 392 Maple. Tracy 36 Maqurre. Knstn lOO Maranlo, - 291 •' Marasco. 1 me 336 Marcaly. I red 163 Marcella. I Isa 346 Marchwo. I Live 185 Marckei. Angela 119 Marc otl. Sue 211 Marcum. I isa 75 Marden. Ifcck 3 4 Mareachen. Ruth 33 Maretsky. Rob 136.336 Marfil. Grace 3 6 Margwtta. Scan 183. 298 Marglaret. Gcorqu 114 MarharshwiMo. tammy 196 Mariam, JiAc 8 Mating. Dan 151 Mannko. Slud 1 0 Marion. Marge 198 Mark Jell 61 Scoll SOI Marke. I ee Arm 182 Marker Teresa M Tm 92 Ira 335 Market. Scoll 205 Markt Ocbbw 5t. 77.375 Gena 19 Jeh 376 Karen 86 lodd 106 Markus Shzham 75 Im 186 MartatL Johrw 153 Marlon. Daro 137 Mamer Betsy 160 Ckzabcih 460 Maroocy. Mar. 83,8 MaroRo. John 267 Marquand l«a 3 7 Mathew 3 7 Marquardt Scan 481 Marquttz. lAchelc 517 Marrson Dob 113 Katie 320 Marrrtt SlarAjy 107 Marrone. RoscAon 3 6 Mans. Kaiw 376 Marsh. ShAjb 92 Marshall Deborah 75. 76 Gary 66 Kyle 66 Monca 88 Marsw Mazen. BotNohcm Martin Brad 66 90 Chuck 19 Oak 172 Diam 15 . 190 3 7 Greg 101 Harry 1 5 Jeffery 517 Joel 202 John 367 Kalw 353 Lyra 73 Mara 424 MrAssa 81. 86 Mke 16 344 Nat 229 Rck 149 Rod 90 Tana 460 |heros� 493 Marnne' . 481 Martinson. Scoll 92 Martoglio. Fony« Martov VWvJC MortZ. Krw 280 Maschock. ’■'•vk .■ 22 229 Maschino. T-Mrc6 Maser. Polo ICO Maitowiky. I u Mason (Von 93 Rebecca 60 Stv-jAme ' • ,4J Steven 42 Ton '0° Masotti. I Mossa. tony 79 Mata IK. Mara 150 Maleen. Rhonda 2 � ‘ -M ‘® ina 02 ion 119.28 Mothena. Alan Matheny.M c' 9 Mathew, ana Mathews Donald 2 I rA 15 Karen 1 8 Miry 2 liavn 108 . ,� ■ Mallosz.kKtor Matovwa.« Matsuoka. Jo « Mattes. l m 61 Matthew. Sa yl36 Matthews. OartojJ w malthews. 8eth 196 Matthews Bob 101 Brian 91 travel 109 “?� o IVna 2 Kevin 91 Riynnx.1 33b MBttoi. MA Maluska. Ben 132. 338 Gnl 171.518 I or. 87 Maurer. Sue 33 60 Maves. lorn 192 Maw lisa 101 Ion 135.461 Mawhorr. � A II 78 Mai. Martin 392 Maiey. Inca 143 Mai son. WAjm 518 Maiwell. Brenda 318 May Doug 1 0 Lee 59 Mark 344 Randy 210 Ray 195 Mayberry Jenny 346 Jm 19? Mayer Pal 106 tom 252 Mayfield Kathy 424 Quracsu 79 Robert 5t8 Shannon 313 Mayhew. Jennifer 501 Maynard Bclh 213 James 402 Ma 360 Mayo. Doug 139. � 6i Mays. Andy 169 Mazier Mark 218 2 Mfce 261 Mazur, lisa 85 Mazzei. I aura 3 5 McAfee. Lynn 70. 351 McAhree. .lorry 58 Me Bee. BJI29I McCafferty. K k 266 McCoin. (Von 34 McCall Kendat 518 M k 1 2 McCallislor Doug 183 John 39? McCambeH. Km 1 2 McCann Matt 252 I A 23 McCanla. Mohm 2 0 2 1. 2 ? Vnif.- 501 McCarthy CcteenW Patrick 349 Shawn 227.229 McCartney. Oavd 424 McCarty. mac 112 McCatHe. Amy 80 McCay Don 156 Tom 188 Wos 133 McClellan DctCxc 73 Mall 229 T«n 269 McClelland. Kathy 174 McClemon. Susan 461 McCIOw. Kcth 270.323. 481 McCoBoch. tan 235 McCollum, Brett 154 Me Coma Kalm 124 Tonya 124 McConnell Karen 493 Mtch336 McCool Constance 461 MAX' M2 Dc«� e 336 Emty48l Mt ssa 346 Hon 65 Shawn 3 6,376 Susan 392 McCortl. Ka x� oe 361 McCown. Sharon 84 McCoy Oonrv 461 Maicu 424 Scan 78 Stophan 461 Tammy !23, 461 McCreary. 0x7, 160,350 McCutey. James 100.229 McCu och.un236.237 MeCurtaln, Jut 363 McOarual. Jvte 375 McOarviet. Sandy 174 McOavitt. Bruce 113 McOermott, Edward 58 McOole. Slews 181 McDonald Abby 424 AJc 141 0cbbo230.233 Janet 361 I iro 74 Mehehs 28.461 Shcn 76 TarrevrySO. 82 McDonough Eazabcth 402 Usa 236 Marti 106 McDowell JB 142 Richard W 434.442 T«ia M2 McOuffte. Earl 115 MceMresh. Chns 173 Mceiwain.Rob235.237 McEtwae. MAe 154 McEnvoy. Oon 107 McFadden Hugh 192 John 299 Martha 40? McFarland. Meksu 2D MeCartty. Mall 78 McGarvey. Mark 141 McGaughy. Pal 270, 375 McCaa Chns 221.262 Joorvy 366. 461 l� a 402 McGervey, lAchaei 424 McGhee. Susan 87 McGill. Orel 461 McGinlty, Mona 461 Me Govern. Tom 132.290. 310. 320.518 McOowen. Maty 462 McOrttf. Robert 202, 344 MeGrudte. Omsd 424 McGulggan. Sharon 363. 382 McGuire AJ 244 Creighton 107 Dan 94 Jeff 165 KeBy 142.376.518 a � i_ Mcncnry Cuns 9 Chns) JB 424 Mae 269 Mclnore. Ate 76 McIntyre. Bran 93 285 McKay (Vun 67 Dary 166 McKechnie. Oenras 518 Laura 147 Tom 189.302 II .u - i_ MCAVIVffY Karen 262 Scott 24 McKenney. Msithcw SOI McKenzie, Debt 339 McKeown, Am 66 McKesson. Kent 108 McKinley Mated 204 Stove 91.95.392 John l£. Mctiete 182.313.392 Mkc 146 Shear 75 McKm ie. Davnd 344 McKKtnck. Theresa 347 McLaughlin. Pal 101 McLaugkn. Ango 462 McLaurtne. Beth 217. 293. 501 Mctay, Bretl 195.424 McLeenore. Scott 194 McMahon. Mae 379 McMaBek. Ronald 141 McManamon. Kathy 119 McManus. Out 229 McNabe. PW 145 Carol 72 Doug 149 Larry 67 Me Nary, Randal 462 McNeeW. Jamie 260,262 McNeety. Mctame 84 . Gregory 424 Rodney 173 Scan 94 McPhearaon. Rodney 78 McPowell. Jay 58 McQuay.Gar1319.Sl8 McOuMn. Mchele 160 McGuire. Chns 61 McOuffty. Tracy ISO. 402 McSonaW. t ynne 112 McTagertl Scoff 252 McWhorter. Crystal 367 Mead. Jerry 114 Meador, Donors 280 Meadows. Edwin 158.291.518 Modlch. Dorothy 103 Jos 72. 346 Norberlo 192 Donna 113 Jeff 202 Medtock. James 229 Meace. Gmger 402 Meehan. Anne 112 Meek Laura 137 Sieve 170 Bartkira 230 233 Jm 229 Meeka. Robert 402 Kns 196 Mark 168 Cart 194 Glen 205 Meha . Scoff 336 Mehrmger. MAe 203 Mehta. Tarak 109 Meiar. Oawd 344 Meinhardt. Mke 101 Metr. Albert 185 MeUnk. M 296 Attn 58 wrham 424 Melater. Adam 195 Mekkea, Greg 66. 285 Malady. John 407 Metkey. Lon 501 � . Bob 101 a. Susan 68. 76, 462 .Gary 106 v Linda 80 ___________ 346 Melonidee, Stophen 168.286. 424 Menthut. Mchote 119 Mongos, Mark 56 Man set -Man 132 Menslk. Kemclh 501 Many. Mary 74 Meo. Mary 101.256.257. 258 Merchant. Bran 114 Mercurt, Lon 84 MertB, Chns 102 Merkel Jemte 75 Laura 493 l«� a 335 Merkel'Widhu. JaoquMne 493 v Chns 59 Cednc 502 Starkey 344 Marti. And � 2t7 3 6 Meahberger, James 252 Meskrs. Jackie 73 Masko. John 106, 392 Messecar. Andy 146 Messarschmldt Ana 120 Paul 205 Massmer. f‘4 191 Mesyer. Sara 87 MeUUK. Maro 3 7 Mote oil, Nelson 90 Met carte. Era; 61 Metros. SheBy 114 Metten. Lesfee 76 MeU, Joseph 50? Metzger, Rck 106 MeUker Arnjy 170 Mandy 79 Meunier, Matthew 392 Meus. Steve 281.323 8ecky 70. 77 Dave 161 Frcderch 347.502 Frednck 3 7 Greg 106 Jeff 200.3 7 Jeffrey 3 7 Jcrmiler 74. 182. 346 JB 74.310 Ken 318,376 Marjorie 403 MchcBo 58 M ey8i Nalake 162 Scoff 192 Shem 72 Ten 136.306.307,375.462 Meyers Bob 161 Darcy 121 Oon 183 John 64 Lynn 73 MAo 270.3 4 MiceHt. 1 c 168 BB 229 Ken 132 Rich 170 Mlchaats Dawn 403 Tanya 79 Mlchakk. (6ch 192 .Harold 416 Barb 313 Charles 92 MtchaB. Yvette 46? Michigan. Jason 187 Michner. Jerry 210 .Jen 91 Jodi 85 Charlene 178.424 Sara 137 MentB, Anlhony 50? Dave 201 Michael 424 Mier. Susan 167 Mlesserv, Jute 74. 77 Mitnm. Jane 58 Mihal. Dowd 161.424 MHakas. Stephan 211 Maes Bnan 94 Mek 188 Teresa 481 Mtteae. John 424 MBton. A4een 481 Millar ABrtOO 376. 46? techeie 112 Todd 382 MMard. Amy 142 MMeman. Aral 328 MBter Alex 9 Andrea 69 Angela 346 Anrae 160 Barti 150 Beth 323.481 B l 462 Brenda 493 Bubba 183 Chad 353 Cheryl 424 Chrrttn 518 Dave 102.392 Demy 229.344 Douglas 347 Duvm 67 Ed 106. 110 Grace 136. 162 Greg 171.229 Men 179 156 1518 Jeff 66 Joe 79 Jchn 351 Ka-ls 150 KeBy 102 Knssy 318 Laura 81 Laune 78 Lewis 347 I Ora U8 Lon 518 Margaret 136 Marryn3ll.376.403 Mark 425 Mall 106 Matthew 425 Megan 206 Mekssa 71 Mchele 481 Mkc80.261 Pam 59.334 Pele 376 Hod 153 Russel 518 Sean 153, 287 Shotoy 100 Sieve 101 Sliasrl 106 Sue 142.321 Tamara 3 6 Theresa 88. 20 . 321.336. 481 Tina 174 Todd 376 Tom 145 Vnce 203.425 MBBgan. Robm 147. 462 MBbon. Renella 518 MiBnar, Courtney 142 Mills 8raeBey347 CSaucka 425 Trey 336 Wendy 125 Mill spa ugh Jean 72. 77 Paula 59 Mines. Wice 158.336.481 MAonas. Join 291 MAton. Natharrei 352 Manas, Ihtxcsa 124 Mustek. Mirk 58 Mlnnick. Ron 90 Mirrter. Jason 64 Mtoduski. Shawn 76 Mlrchandml. Vriitn 58 Mlrda, Susan 178 Dave 187.344 Jenrrter 121 Misch. Chip 132 Mischak I auto 518 Steven 425 MrscheL Bnan 425 Aaron 67 Angrkt 101 Miskunas. Dave 367 1403 John 134,327 Karen 137 Kenneth 47.48.49 Kerry 303 Larry 146 Lon 462 Luci 481 Lyrei 120 Margarel 119 Mehete 160 Mko 367 Neena 150 Ten 169 Todd 240.242.244.519 Mrttandort. Shcey 178 Mrttar. ChangSu 158 Mrtzner. Jukarme 481 Mo. Chuck 80 Mu el. Kovn 481 Mixon. Janel 360 Mae. Jeff 203 Mueur, Chad 100 Mizuno. Clara 59. 334 Mknartch. Calhcnnc 462 Moan. Barb 73.76 Moberg. Chns 103 Mobley. Jukaru 69. TO. 72. 77. 262 MoczarskL Curtis 93 Modesitt MarU 352 Moe Anne 162 Scoff 344 Moeghn. Sieve 192 Mocker Gerhard 425 Waller 285 Molta, M heie 137 Mohamed. tAarnan 265.425 Mohammad. Ion 71 Mohn,M e 146 Mohr Cevdy21l Tom 114 Mohrt. Rek 64 Mofcrts. Mark 184. 462 Mokry. lAchete 70 Mokna. Mchar 60 Moknaro. Frank 425 Mote. Brel 252 Motenkopt. Jack 224 Mokvar, Christopher 193.425 Molner. Tnsh 137 Molony. Jack 132 Morten. Oon 351 Morter. Ten 112 Momol Dawn 272 MomoL Mark 272 426 Monastra. Amy 403 Mondrush. Vegme 334 Monlx. Cevdy 211 Monk. Akson 115 Monostra. Amy 150 Chre 88 R k 393 Montanus. Mko 168 Mont Orth, Be 105 Montes no, James 48t Bnan 347 Dam 336 Joyce 88 mac 298.326 Soon 189 Monti, let. 136.426 Monteth. Mark 244 Monzet, Chns 165 Moody. Kmte 86 Moon Brian 151 MarceBa 72 Stephen 426 Mooney. Koth 229 Mooradtan. Alee 120 Barb 113 Both 87 John 344 Laura 204 Mark 132.519 Matthew 93 Mko 106 Regrv 426 Ross 201 426 Sandra 71 Stacy 137 Ter ova 69 Tim 261 Todd 229 Moorehead. Bob 60 Moortegheon. Usa 462 Moorman. Kan 196 Mopson. Renee 361 Juste 175 Mary 403 Mordarskl. Jeanne 70 Moron. Ten 248 Moreno. MAc 106 Morey. Todd 190 Anne 74 Chns 107.426 Man 229 Rachd 3 6 Renne 322 Rhonda 403 Todd 153.172 Morgenttem. Mkc 168 Monarty. 8B 187.344 a 502 Moron. Kevin 141 Morphy. Joeno 216 Morrato, Barry 181.326 Cal 166 Cheryl 375 Jason 93 Kent 150 Kevn197 Kitten 166 PhBfc 197.344 Rob 185 Scon 148 Shon 240 JoAnn 186 Kent 378 Lnda 113 No! 344 Sieve 393 Moeron. Button 79.82 Monos, Oebteo 87 Mortell, Dave 168 Morthonl Andy W8 Bob 173 Stephanie 519 Mosby. Gregory 3 7 Moschetto, Karen 217 Motor. Tytoo 312 Mosessoo. Malthew 16 Mosey. Samsnllu 176 Moshter. Scott 161.323 Bruce 146.519 Ty 79. 6? Moskal. Bob 166 Moss. Chns 19 Mossman. Matey 44 BB 192 WB� m48t Mote Dunn 200 Joe 100 Mourn. Paul 136 Mountcaate. Ken 88 Mouser, Chrrtty 3 6 Moutaw. Krnten 76 Mowory. Joseph 519 Mowle.Mke 114 Moya. Mchaei 502 Muday. Mck 100 Mudd. Charles 302 Muds. Jute 118 Muogel. Mko 136 •, Kirk 92 Bartoiomew 426 Enca 118.322 Kelts 376 Linda 137 Mary 272. 462 Tom 67 Mum. Fare 502 Muunieks. Nora 147 Mutcahy. Bran 519 Mutchay. Mko 145 Muidoon, Palnck 426 Muldtow. Enc 67 MuOanie. Todd 347 Mullen Kxmclh 344 Kyle 367 MuUae. Debtee 356 Mulihoiand. Ene 106 Mutets. Krk 168 MsBrenan. KaiNoon 338 Mumbrum. Cassand- Do 39C Mummey. Rk 387 Muncheneyer. Tod 376 Murxte. Parrxki 346 Mundy. Scoff 105. 114 Munger. Ken 211 Munro Ken 78 Suzanne 113 Munson. Mary 462 Murawskl. Gretchen 346 Murdock. Guy 194 Munao. Gdete 56 Darvm 107 Doan 143 JeenBee 217 Joanne 156.217.334.352. 493 John 175 Karen 519 Kaihy 89 Ken 100 Mall 145 Mkc 154 Sean 190 Sheas 346 Tad 105 Murray Jonathon 426 Ate 118.346 Kevtn 519 Todd 112 Murrtah. Levda 347 teny. John 502 Mutate. Jeff 78 Mutate. Azshte 502 Mulh. Dianne 196 MuwakU. Rota 481 Myte, Laura 363 Andy 9 . 114 Bran 92. 93. 519 Bryan 95 Chore 81 Oarta 182.393 Ate 58 KeBey 70 Loma 12 Pamela 403 Roger 187.336 Stacey 101 Todd 107. 109 Mytec, tkchdas 426 Myles. Darren 229 Mykn. Ckirk 427 Nacke. Gauet 376 Naciteto. Mara 178 Naga . Itck 140. 290.298 Nagle. Jen 261 Nagler. Oscar 462 Nagy. Susan 427 NahgeLKict 140 Nakatup. Glen 93 Nakarvo. Yasuno 322 550 Index ! � i Despite the cold weather, this runner obviously has a heart on. Nady, Doug6 Napoli, Linda 121 NaAWwtc . Regna 121. 28?. Naraknnon. Ganosan 284 N sh Choryl 360 Joan 483 Kathy 186 Nastav, Chn� 323 Natal . Tony 100 Natarajan. Rupa 74 Nat . Troy 83 Natok, PmJ 182.344 Nauman, Amy 196 Navand. Mcfwel 158 Havana. Vnco 100, 42? Mary Row 353 Veaonca 71 Naydan, Kathy 78 Naya. Theresa 73 Neal John 462 Kevin 92 I aunc 123 Leske 160 Rob 113 Susan 346 Neemtu, Mona 42? Nebuda, Sharon 376 Naad Jed 150 Jom 160 Andy 100 Pad 502 N t. Sean 78 Nad Kali 74 TV 376 Nagrth, Mch 0 Nahar. Joe 140. 333 Nat, Knttan 114 Nairaitar, Karla 211 Nad. Becky 146. W7 Am 350 _ Kathryn 336. 346. 376 Naum. Don 58 Kathleen 204.361 W am46? Nairn . Onstno 70 Alan 383 Annette 136 Batty 386 Carl 519 Chad 3 4 Davd28S J 162.318. 481 Kathleen 462 Kan 208 Laune 143.346 Leake 80.346 Meknda 502 Mfco 210 Masy?8 Robai 236 Scott 106. 229 Tracey 144 Namatti, Dowd 502 Namtafco . Mrka 217 Naoh, En Teck 344 Naplp, Bobdan 427 Naton, Amy 150 Neater, Debbw 196 Natharton. X 493 Nauenachwandar, Dana 346 MAut , Paincw 326 Tnah 133 Nauyan, Rich 113 Navdle.Juto 100 NavMa, Kevin 360 Nawcom. MerAcc 137 Newcomer. Sarah 85 Nawad. Jefl367 Nawhoua . Robn 519 Newman Adrumj 86 Robert 312 Nawaon, John 78 One 161 Jolt 174 Karen 462 Sharvxa 346 Nayhouaa. Don 156 Ng. Hang 347 Nguyan Chau 163 Due 42? Mary 84 My 403 Tam 76 tom 442 Nguyen-La, Oanh 427 Nwcotucd. Joe 141 Kathy 336. 481 Mark 200. 356. 519 Nrcholt Enn 375 Fong 166 Fred 140 Mary 481 Paul 209 Nlcodamu . Ron 154 Wood. Mchefci 462 NKotucci. Joseph 299.519 Nrabaa. Wrftom 106. 462. 502 Niadbaiakl.Ke4y233.346 Nwhaus, Catherine 236.462 NWIander, Mary 481 NWrata, lodd 66 Ntarxwtck. Mark 344 Nwtara.Mko90.83 Niebng. Elrabeth 403 Nigh. Cheryl 493 Mkodam. Mchric 142 WrachL Beth 79.178 Nwaafte. Brad 298 Nwwongar. Denwe 346 Nrtera. Mae 91 Nhana. Onatna 69 Nii. Gary 188 Dana 347 Jonathan 344 Lraa350 Jet 307.309.3t0 Tam. 427 Betsy 78 Doug 194 Douglas 427 Karen 462 Note. Jon 519 Noel John 291 Senon 502 Tamy 376 Todd 115 Not ringer. Kathy 204 NoggW, Matthew 91 NohL PaiA66 Notched, tack 344 Nolen, Grog 94 Nod Chna 67 Mke 184 Noma. Ke y 143 Noona. Anne 74, 77 Nordhot. Cory 320 Nordyka. John 132 Norku . Paul 193 Norkyka, Jody 336 Keith 229 Knsten 211 Enc 146 Km 302 323 Mark 151 North, Jell 106 NorthqutaL Becky 312 Mark 154 Tnp 205 Norwood Meknda 162 Mtch92.375.48l Noteatme. Kyle 106 Noth, Steve 181 Nourse. Matt 153 Nevada. B4167 «i - . — i nvrw Charles 91.96 Chna 261 Nowacfci. Suaw 318 Nowak. Voce 90 Nowtckt, Saaven 321. 344 Nuccio. Enc 482 Nuckota. Henry 108 Nudzgodskt. Ud 206 Nutar. Sieve 78 Nunloy. Gary 114 Nuokah, PhA 78 Nuasmeiaf. Path 135 Nyerge . Sue 120 NyqtAsL Jonode 76 Nyatedt Steve 67 O Bredovich. O Brian Brenda 462 Bridget 142.403 Mchod344 Smpson 49 In 145. 168. 350.427 O Conned. Helen 124 O Conner, Brian 79 O Connor Chna 79 Dwayne 229 Jm 47 Kerry 519 O Donned Chna 175 Peggy 463 Shamon 179 O Farred. Martha 378 O Hair. Soon 66 O Har . Mirk 367 O Keel Juke 120 Mchad 344 O Kady. Mary 53 O Leughkn. j 8 60 °«. Cokccn 346 John 106 Kevn203 O Malty. Brian 262 ONaal Kmborty 427 Patrick 427 O Nad Jenm«r 326.483 Jenny 196 O Tool . Stephana 101 Oakaaon David 427 Kenneth 344 Oerd, Pam 119 Ottti Charlotte 211 Dmrw 91 Paul 403 Obaraki. John 183 Obergtad. Mke 173 Obartwluar, Terry 89 Obcrttn. jolt 218.221 Obamdortar, Jett 161.502 Obarthur, Laura 182 Obaty, Gary 209 Ochs JomAer 48? In 181.344 Odad. Andy 103 Odarklrk, Me 162 Odishoo, Ash 67 Oaach. Jm 91 Oatbng. Rond 70. 76 Odad Brian 344 Km 147 Sue 73 OduL Karen 74 Ogawa. Km 186 Ogg, Coda 75 Ogdda. Oan )08 Ogle, Ronald 427 Ogleaby. Robert 229 Ogsbury. Karyn 114 Oh twine Brand 212 Bran 202 Ohm. Can 121 OkusakL Thomas 493 Ofcuaikl. Doarma 75 Olah. Marc ICO Otcott. Shawn 336 375 Ottfiam Brian 202.482 JinnAct 70. 76. 376 OkM. Marry 262 Otrvadoft. Ono 163 Oliver Jed 140 Scon to? Steve 161 Susan 427 Okverto, Kathy 196. 339. 427 Olio. Steven 427 Otovvch. Ken 157 Olsen Jako 181 Rob 92 Tony 184 284 Anthony 393 Cfkfl 148 Enc 139. 153. 298, 520 Jd 74 Mark 427 Stacy 493 Jmatv. I ana 427 Jndas. Michael 344 Jnderko. Maura 135 Dnacdonfc, Laura 123 Xnor 72 Yuen Yuon 316 Onge, Jed SI 79 Onotray, Anno 264 Opar.MAo 153 Oppcrman. Choryt 120. 463 Opaahl. Scott 26t Orange. Dane 334 463 Orajuata, Henry 141 Oram Sandra 403 Sieve 427 Ortefc. John 102 Ortn. Darcy 233 Onalch. Mary 349 Orman. Jame 119 Omw,Bla 140 Omwtod. Jod 93 Rovino 349.463 Roue 302.337.349 Omstam. Wdiam 463 Orr Denude 70 Jonrrfc 89. 13? Sam 166 Onick. Aloe 344 OrtaL Dave 283 Orbc. Javwv 64 OrtU, L«a 84 OrtstadL Totkn 148,299 Oabarg. Tna336 Oabom Susan 59 Tm 136.463 551 Index Osborne I llain 27 Torn 124 MO Osborn. 375 Oshe.Staron I Oshier, Popper 63 Osmski. Kart I V Osowaki, Tracy 121 Ostertamp. « Oslheuner. -Achd 101 Ostrander. IWwiH «XJ Ostrowski, lom 252 Ostroy, ppy 572 Osty. Mrjiset.«« Oswald, Breeds Mb 351 on Bclh 50 (jrn n 3 6 Catherine 182 Ottrnweller, Rototyn 20 Otto, Rob 105 109 Ouey.J 89 Ousley. Toni 1W Ouwenge Ron 159 Ronald 393 Omrby. Susan 74 Orerteese. fVm 70 Oveemeyer. Angto 68 Ovecmyer. Jcbn 209 Overpeck. Gary 202 203.520 Overstreet WWW 156 283 Overturf, t on 219. 221,202 263 Odette. I vette 178 Owen Ke y 124 Wart 67 No 193 Rot) 193 Robert 427 Owen. On 163 Trank 337 JanccSC2 Victoria 347. 502 Oyter. I ivmne 03 Pacheco. OrarflB 520 Peciko. tony |8H Packhersar. Uarc 336 Paddock, ihetey 273 Padgett Joyce 482 Penny 133.346 Par y. I ymi 75 78 77 Pago Own 67 Mart 344 Mko 132 1m 120 Pagan. OcWac 257 Pagbato, Ango 102.379 Perga race 124 Ryan 113, 344 Painter Fkrstwth 520 Mow a 403 Painty, Jo 195 Paladno M 166 MkiknUs 344 Pala ro. 3m 280 Palermo. Dan 58. X Palmar naval 344 tnc 108 Page 353 S even9l Pan. James 173.427 Pancheu. Ream 103 Panek. Andrew 210 Pankhurst, JitoM 121 Pankop. Amy 403 PaoMo, Ben 221260 262 Papagerxge. Vekto 74 Papaa. Mark 188. 336 Paral. Janet 103. 463 Pardo. Oiartes 112 Perducci. 84 ano9l Parham. 1 rancaw 463 MckxV-88 Parke, Hebert 66 Parker Kerry 336 Carey 80 Ouata 171.393 Jane 80 Jell 108 337 St( ne336 ToW 154 Partes, Barbara 430 Parmertee. Betsy 336. 482 Parmn, I am 3446 Panes. Chmlne 74 Parry. lisa 147 Pars® now, Mchrto 491 Parsons James 403 Jmn4cr 78.8? Karen 430 Psrten. Tom 283 Parthun, Oane 493 Partlow, Oon 108 109 Partridge, M 310 Pee. A'Jin 106 Paschal, Kmih 195 Pashefc, Namclle (Q Pasinski. Ray 165. 502 Pass. James 287 Patsetscqua. Robert 520 Passwatar. Kmh 92 Past Bran 105. 09 Pastor. Jett 375 Pastors, Bob 100 Patchett $cotl 430 Patel Nrvtarn 73 Varsta 83 86 Peon. Motws 73 Pstke. Bran 145 Petnch. Jerry 106 P ,|iirh runci Ctorn 520 Wade 81 Patrohay, Scolt 30 Patlerson Amy 430 Brel 107 Greg 191 -khn 336 Kerftorty 347 502 Icn 493 Mv-Jod 66. 261 Ouonkn 360 Pam. NKlwto 73 Pattison, Jennlnr 74 Patton lee 361 Pal 67 Shane 430 Stawna II? Paugh. .ton 190 Pauker. JJ 14? Paul Chrofcphee 3 Chuck 58 I on 363 MrchHo34C Mho 146 Pamela 334 PauWk. tutor 493 Paus. In 106. 322 Pavey, Jonathan 502 Pavkch, Brian 196 Pavel. Shota 100. 346 Pavy. 110 206 PawcKkl, Come 94 Pawl Amy 463 Darntt 464 Paaton. Oon H3 344 Ani e 78 G rranna3l9 Jay 502 ion 211 Mana 430 Martoor 14 Sharon 502 Pearce. KaWeen 403 Pearcy. lahnee 137 361 Peart Jd 137 Pearson Jem 303 Scon 56 Susan 393 Talc 188 Pease Andrea 72 Annefll Pebbles, M e 145 Pecha. Paul 327 Pectne. CMM 347 Peck John 338 Mary 337 346 Pccikowski. Sandy 72 Pedigo. Retard 430 Peel. ChnsMihee 430 Peel. KoSy |75 Peete. Bran 136 Pdikan. ton 153 Peisy. Oynote 120 346 Penfc . Kamenne 114 Pennington. Crag 60 Penrod. ton 180 Penry, flan 90 Peppers. Robert 319 Perdue. (tick 188 Peregrine. Scott 205 Per . Own 73 Perteis Kara 76 K itk 78 Mall 195 Teresa 213 376 Todd 199 Perto. I aiaa 147 Pemn. Manama 334. 367 464 Perron . I yen 72. 77 Peny. Seoll 149 Pescetore, Tony 101 Peace. Chris 173 Petbkas. Jenne 78 Peter. I arry 106 Peter Adam 67 Jenny 182 Kathy 310 Kym 50 Mart 270 Node 114 Paterson (lare 218 Ooug261 Owene9l I tort 101 Jell 196 Lon 160 Maic 100 Mary 176 Mae 210.218 Packnc 76 Ronnie 390 Im 145 336 Pet'llo. Robert 336 Petra s, Cave 106 Pebecca. Tony 82 Petri. Steve 188 Petnko. Brad 520 Petnn. Jell 06 100 Petneon. AAn 147 Pc I O Rod 91 Russanna 464 Petrovich. Andrea 123 Pe tier � • Pemfor. Douses 3 4 Paw. Todd 154 Ptaff. Mart 252 n . 4, ns runcn CTyf' Karon 135 Sharon 135 Pfeifer. Bm 363 Pfeiffer. Maua 403 Pled. K� k 148 34 Pfennig. Mrtarve 376 Pfiffer. (bandy 151 Pfitler. Cns 170 Pftedderer, Alan 197 Pfkim f.nc 190 Gregory 3 4 Ptrommer. («ta 136 Pham Jean Ton SO? ttaoS6 VebiTO Phans. Scott 323 Phetps. Sieve 171 Phrtp Jm 93 Mrtanc7$ Curt 165 Jenrrter 270 Ken 102 Mart 291 482 Man 203 Sheila 115 Iodd 196 Phkim. Bndgelie 367 PhotopuhiS, Kerry 103 Pierre. PtoAi 70 Ptcco Get 120 Kristi 464 Pickard. Amy 186 Pvckel. Robert 3 t Picket! (bad 375. 430 These Quadites will go to any length to get their face in a yearbook. TooJ DunSo 552 Index John MO Pickner. Mark 193 Pictor. Jeff 105. 101) P.cniazkiO'rncx. Vak-ne 403 Pienta. Jon 158 '8H Plerc© Oa n 70 Sieve 281 Imolhy 3 4 Pieimk. Jhn 90 Pierson, Todd '80 Piolrachousky. Cion 134 Carol 179 Christae 430 PwtniWMc . Chnssy 152 Pvclsch, Shan 59 Pioty. Andrea 284 Piggott. 1 Urns 113 Pikel. Kalhy 103 Pilarskl. Stephen 67 Pinchok. Nk 149 Pins Jon 100 Mary 403 Pinto, M o 58.3 4 Pint . I Been 147 Piontck. Mfce 136 Pipes. MaryBeth 137 Piphor. JoonKer 208 Plpitone. Andrea 152 Pirau, Nancy 71 Pitc m Njihnmel 403 Randy 464 Pilcher. 1m 197 Prtcock. Lynne 520 Pittman, Dorrs 337 Pitt! Laura 73 Ingh 119 Peter 321 PiUor Mke 64. 430 Pam 162 Ptamoodoo. mo 50.51.323. 482 Planeaux, line 109 Plant lisa86 Plant , M.kc 148 Ptatkett Oan 136 P Mo y211 Shane 183 Pleasant . Oath 322.464 Plechaty. Ina 430 Pleva. DcbbMJ 60 Ptothow. Tony 188 Ptuimer Kevvi 90 Mae 95 Doug 209 Mary Both 133.376 ■lybon. Marc 201 ’oage. Brenda (8. 346 ■odgorskl. Mali 136 ■ochlom, M.o 2l9.260.261 ■oehlman. Thomas 291 ’oohls. Jen 132 oger, Dave 92 IK 141 Slophen 105 'ohlman. Karo 72 ■ot ion 56 'olack. 1m 235.23 •otand. Sieve 336 ■oft. Ryan 180, 302 ■oBecfc. Krdfcn 179 ■oBcrt. Bclh 464 'oBnor, Jchn 183 •ofloack. 1m 235 Km.in 350 WeTvset 430 Pomfrot David 494 Pongrecz. Ptsi 113 Ponlccorvo. Carl 430 PonUiu . Roboi 75 Pool Juts 88 Mpchekc 123 Pool®. Mef «o 100 Poozal. Clark 168 Pop. Jenny 147 Paul 92 Theresa 520 Porras, Pedro 66 Barry 163 Doug 61 Jed 132.353 JB 284.288 Mark 184 A o 183 Scoll 189 Thomas 284 Ten 168. 261 o th. Oon 270. 30 ■ortulia, Cyfitfsa 403 ■osner, tyta 393 ost Jm 166 Poslen, Seed 302 Potter. Caroine 84 Pons Chnslno 142 Kelt 74 Peier 32i Richard 34 Poutos. Tom 171 Pounder . Stephen 464 Pounds Ed 146 Tony 361 Povtnellt, Amy 59 Powen Pal ?09 Peggy 147 Rich 329 Susan 291. 403 Power Artvy 348 Chris 78 Erin 70 Jell 193 John 106 Powlcss. .loll 153 Poynter. CharV 58 Pozdd. Angela 135 Pont times 115 Pozzo. G v 160 Pracht John 132. 298 Pradhan, Oev 108 Pralss. PameU 430 Prall. Mark 92 Prasock, Enfc 173 Prastl, Karyn 76 Prathers. Donna 464 Pratt KnsU 208. 494 Prechlet. Alan 344 Predd. Pal 103 Kvk 112 Sandra 346 Prentice. Eneka 75 Pre ne«. Mark 105 Proiser. Dave 145 Pretonu . Lynn 70 Pnbyi. Amy 88 Pnce Chnsfanc 46 Oedra 212 Pndemore. t Jeanne 121 Pnmmor, Amy 114 Prmce. Kerry 76 Princesen. itch 83 Pnnclpe. :..in 100 Prtnster, Scoll 502 Printer, Norman 464 Pnputin, Karen 217 Pritchett John 92.95 Prot� l Belh 312 346. 379 Geollrey 520 Prochoaff. And 337 Prooyen. Jeamno Van 406 Props, f i 170 336 Proser. Shannon 100 Prough. Jm 183 Pn, Gcprgo 427 Pruett James 464 Pruitt, Mcheft) 71 Pr yborskr. Lynn 74 Puehet Enc 107 Pocket 336 Puckett .n 376 PlSke 14$ Wftam 430 Pwg, Nuria 120 Pulliam. Laura 256. 257 Jett 165.310 Punt 4. Tom 192 PupMo, M e 168 PureeH. Mail 379 Purdue. Jell 252 Purdy. Dam 145 PuhlaH. Mall 107 Purkhiser. A son 494 Purnell, Myia 179 PursifiA Jm 199 Purvis Jerry 153 Lisa 464 ie 175. 2® omas 430 ika. Sieve 93 i. Rich 78 rtoaugh. Barb 162 Chns 58.60 Rhonda 88. 491 Puizcda. Jem 185 Pyk«. Ron 302 AngcU 346 Bart 172 430 Ouakenbush.L Quan. limey 88 Quarter, Chris 196 Ouasney Jcltroy 502 . Jod 70 Quay. Roger 2� Quick, Roosoveh 336 OuMci.UM 135 Ouillin. Steffen 520 Oumian Jack 168 John 503 Oumn Kalhy 186 Susan 361 Ouinnert Jchn 494 R Raab, Ann 466 '' . Rachupka, CAmaSt Radebaugh. Card 142 Radii Farmiga. Debtoo 262 Radke. (Xt«e 58 Radoch, Cary 141 Radoiioe. Nno 61 Radsmski, I ynn 494 Radtke, Patrick 520 Radzik. Tracy 219.221. 262 Radiinski, Patrioo 142 Rae. Brad 169 Ralalski. Sieve 149 Raderty, M e 80 Rafhn Jim 192 Maigaiol 346 Mary 70 Ragano, Amy 78 Rager. Kent 344 Raghunath, Viswmaihm 347 Ragsdale, kaiio 196 Rahn, Dale 100 Rata, Onto 113 RaiC, Mian 464 Ra dy, KcOey 204. 494 Ramondo. He 168. 503 Ram boh. Missy 1 3 Rainer. Slcphen 102 Rakoczy. M hc c 286 Rakos. Amy 503 Ratio. Rosemary 285, 30 Ralph K«By 152 Well 151 Ramanujam, Sumanlh 67 Ramey, Bran 3 Ramirez Edward 503 Eksa 82 Uchari 109 Ramos, Kathleen 56 ._t Ron 1 0 . Richard 312. 05 T i avis 200 achiry 30 Ramseyer. M.uk 3 4 Ramusack. Stove 154 Randall Janel 256. 257.405 Slepharve 120 Randal . Pam 75 Randeha, Cyrus 90 Randle . Pam 75 Raney. Km 272 Rankin. WOiam 344 Rankovtch, Pole 30 Ranifor, Terrance 30 Rao So 94 Sumani Panemangalore 503 Rase he, Joe 93 Rasmussen. Scoll 31 Rasp. Jason 92 Raswassen. NwsErfc 270 Ratcfatfe, Bobby 319 Rath DamHSCO Randy 188 Rathz, Joe 136 Ratliff Bob 100 lecAnn 118 Rausch, Dome 344 Rauth, Tom 31 Raver. Aiten 237 KarofynSOJ Kay 179 293 Arigo32l. 64 Dave) 520 John 170 Meftssa 70 Nancy 294. 318 Rayburn. AntomeMe 61 Raycraft Dave 173 Raye, Craig 229 Raynor. Chns 159 Raz ano. Ekzabclh 05 Read BB 206 Mary 327 Dense 3 3.375 Jackie 7i juto s Kozy 106 464 Bonekt 19. 141 Vakjne 393 Roagin, Mark 376 Reale. lAchaei 347 Real!. Martha 246 Barb 100 M e 200.520 Reap. David 320,372. 64 Reater. David 290 Reaves, Shtn 323 Rebennack. i ec 110 fleber, Juno 70 Receski. Jando 120 Reckelhoff. V ki 346 Reckenbek, Die 192 Reckenberger. Sheri 84 Recktenwaft Sarah 464 Record. HB 31 Rector. Ini 73, 77 Reddmg Dan 157 Oan 157 Kathleen 160 82 Reddy Ndore 31 Sandoep 281. 3l Redmger. Rose 212 Janet 186 Kirk 1 5 R k78 82 Reece BB 188 Casio 178 Reed Afyscn 3 6 Bentunwi 314 520 BB 376 Gknn336 Joll 1 5. 154 Jennilcr 120 Join 376 Karo 281. 323. 367 Ken 108. 109. 3 4 Nc4 66 Wftam 393 Reeder. Krittn 431 Reese. Tom 100 Reeve. Susan 137 Abby SB. 375 Ann 335 Cnsti 375 � .« lisa 74 Rohm. Jdl 108 Reiber. Robert 494 Reich. Sandra 113 Reichert Ron 19 Reiehl. Lmda 230.233 Reid Adam 102 BB 160. 240 � Aufc229 Scoll 191 Trent 183 Kalhy 198. 464 Lynn 133 Raidert Ronald 191 l.a«ka 70 Tom 264. 206 Renner, Mfcc 168 Reinert Crag 180 Reinhardt Dan 94 Reinking Oougo5 Pam 160.464 Reis. K� k 107 Reltanman, Cera 379 Kcvn1 6 Rck 200, 201 r. Curtis 503 , Tom 2 0 Enc 58 Rhonda 464 Rekoweg. Mall 150 Remdo. Pad 431 Remski. Bob 234, 237 Rench. Soon 520 Andy 235. 237 Donna 482 Jell 188 Ronkenbcrger. Oeivcc 72 Rennich. Mchaei 431 Rcnshen. Sieve 194 Renze. Carol 115 Resinger. Richaid 431 Rosier. Keoda 346. Xf Retsa. Orislno 113 Resscier. Kenda 213 Retherferd. Annette 273 Rethertord Dean 159 Red 150. 332 Ret an or. Soon 65 Ratter Belh 89 Kc� th 96 Reluter. David 32 Reust Paul 66 31 Reutor. David 294. 347 Revolt Kamo 124 Rey. Nancy 482 Reyet Tinoo. Edmn 464 Reyhan. .Uan 32 Reynolds Brad 336 Calhy 152 Dairen 327 John 65 Juke 336 Mark 67 Rezok. Susan 464 Rham. K-chard 360 Rhine. Bob 187 Rhoades. Jeh 91 Dana 346 Tonya 85. 379 Rhodes Barbara 393 Beih 71 Todd 154 Tonya 405 Rhule. Ceste 260. 262 Rhykerd 1 nda 88 Rob 102 Ricci Roue 379 _____J 482 Karon 79.82 Pamela 482 Scoll 171 Ten 108 Wondy 150 Rich David 32 Ted 107 109 110.363 Terrfo 101 Richard. Jerry 67, 432 Richardson Becky 217 Burn 173 Dana 464 Kevn 107 Robn 164.466 RKhart Dave 159 Rtchman, Marcus 92 Done 393 Oon 280 Jm 229 Richmond Jeflers. Km 520 Bnan 141 Todd 145 Tcm 252 Richwme. John 291 Rickman, Dane 360 Ricks Dave 172 Mary 465 Stephan 59. 346 Rider Bnan 347 Mark 520 Sieve 66 Ridge. Mke 157 Ridgeway, Scoll 520 M hcSe346 Rajean 346 Rtebock, Krag 149 Rtederer. Russ 229 R dl. Sieve 270 Oaryle 432 Shannon 432 Rtegsecher. Jcnrvfer 80 Rierzkowski. David 503 Rietenmen. Cera 85 RieU, Kathy 114 IK. vis 182 Mary 288 Ruse. Erk 466 Rik. Dale 103 Riley Doug 67 Randy 94. 344 Rebokah 119 Ron 100 Susan ISO Te«f)nn69 Rina, (nc 188 Ringet. Robert 1 385 Ringown. Oan 58 Ripley. Bra 336 Risbel. Deborah 466 Rishko. Tara 86 Risley. R k 192. 262 R.� t Mae 194 Rntau. Siephan 256, 257 Risvoid. Dawn 89 03W1494 Mark 209 Rittberg. Jorvco 465 Ritter Oan 112 Oougtas 432 Ritterbusch. 'odd 112 Rrttman. Don 291 326 Rrtz, Dave 132 Rivera lisandra28l. 466 M o 145 229 Inca 70 Rizzo, me 154 336 Roach Brcnl 250.252 Cathy 147 Jcnnrfer 211 Joe 154 Monlo 78, 291 Roath Mark 482 Rebecca 4C6 Roback. Sheryl 69 Robb Sandra 482 Slepharse 211 Tm 80 82 Robbins Deb 135 R k 146, 336 Ursaia 137 Roberson Afyssa 118. 125 Rod 336 Ryan 108 Robert Anne 121.327 Bnan 94. 100 Crvis 137 Jell 58 Ke� y376 K k 134 Matt M3 Robm 432 Sheryl 503 Todd 192 Tracy 51 Brell 145 Chen 494 Jell 146 Ken 195 Kent 284.288 Laura 59 i 101 Anrvronc 432 W� ae 319.361.520 Brian 327 Chns 94 Dam 376. 466 Ooug 106 Jeft 146 jute 482 Karen 346.466 Km 113 . 346 Mofcsa 379 Mch� e4 347 Paul 108 HO Richard 157, 432 Rob 66 Rcbm 166 Sheryl 78 Trem 261 Robison, Rodney 520 Robson. 8t� n 65 Rocco. James OcBa 414 Rochenbaugh. Lynn 114 Rockett Deborah 347 Rode Dawn 186 Margot 213 Rodgers, Ko� y 118 Rodibaugh, Sieve 140. 313 Rodkey. Sheryl 288 Rodriguez Sen 65 Rodney 32 Tom 336 Roe. Robn 207.213.296 Roeher. Hc y 136 Roehi lcah88 Tom 151 Roots. Pete 310 Rooter. MOo 153 Rogers Juko 346 Kowi347 180 554 Index Stacey 143 ROM. Don 108 Rohlode . Jay 95 Rohlfing. 90 376 Rowing. Theeosea 333 Rohror. Korry 70. 3 6 Rokinton. Tripp 190 Rokke. Or ell 148 RoUnd Bran 94.285. 32 Om94 Rolfa, Mete 112 Rollsod. Ocortc 198 Roltoy. D r 1 168 RomaneU. IRteB 406 Romeo Ann 112.310 Jenne 198, 306. 307, 309. 318 466 Romero, lorry 91 Rom . MAC 91 Roney. Ed 196 Ronne. Melon 346 Rook. M e 181 Rooaey. Andy 109 Rod, MAc 106 Rooxa. Jell 140.291 Rosalia. Vatefte 112 Rounder, loa 160 Rom Anthony 229 Ocanno 482 Juk 6® Mcnca 466 Roaoman. Fma 393 Rosemeyer. Jenny 313 Rosea. JonArm 198 Rosenbaum. Cary 393 Rosenberry Jeff 336 Randal 344 Rosewelt. Karen 84 Roskuski, Ang 89 Rosier. Greg 270 Rosner, Keen 136 Rosa Chns 210 Oan 235.236.237 Jed 162 163 Jenrtew 59. 346 Rochcte 137 Viter 120. 465 Rosse. Jo«e 405 Ross . Robert 102 Rossto, Marty 168 Rosaon. John 170 Rosswurm, Grclchon 347 Rossy. Jose 252.253 Roswarski. Mary 213 Roth Bothazry 262 DceAme 50 Tent 106 Rothaas. Rob 187 Rolhemel. IXavo 154 Rothenberger, Kurt 166. 393 Rotherme . Mctssa 71 Rodtbaas. Rob 350 Rouble, Garth 482 Keith 360 Kerry 300 Rousaey Andy 379 MM 19 Routson. Rck 102 Roar, Renee 89 Ann 348 Helen 323.482 James 520 Regna 56 Bd MS Bryan 67 Ten 154 Rowlings. Kty 294 Roy. B 209 Royal Jim 61 Teresa 83. 88 Royer, Mctvm 432 Royte, Keenan 5G3 Roxwarskl, Ted 206 Roxwat. Robert 344 Rubacha. Anne 89 Rubadeeu. Paine 347 Rubolcava, Rene 520 Rubin. Dante 503 Ruble. Greg 323 Rudd Date 229.240 Pally 137 Ruddtck. Josh 136 Ruddy. Ux 182.273 Rude. Jenny 74 Rudck. Ray 270 Rudman, Jenrteer 179 RudoM. Trah 78 Ruff. I had 205 Ruffin. Anthony 229 Rulx, David 166 Runeborg. Robert 482 Runyan. I re 140 Rupsrd. Momnue 142 Rupel, Robert 194 Ruport. Dave 132. 432 Rupp. John 432 Ruppe. John 136 Ruppel. Angela 393 Ruppert. Me Me 143 Rurkaly. Ron 441 Rush f 120 Jite 70 Kymberte 405 Roger 521 Rusk. Gregg 164 Russ Oave 146 Tom 145 Russea Amber 361 Chnstne 121 Km v. 322 Inda 405 Mario 338 MchuH 3l2 Page 346 PTKkp344 Wanda 405 Rutherford. Red 330 Rutledge. Charles 492 Rulx. Jm 163 Ruxxo. Beth 75.257 RyaU. Rchard 115 Ryan Oan 134 Greg 170 Juke 186 Ke y 186 Marty 102 Michael 466 Mo , 432 Nora 432 R.U 179 Rob 194 Rydhokn. Ccxxtney 78 RygM, Ren 229 Rymsxa. Joseph 282.482 Rtonce. Pete 105 Sabbe Eric 367 Mark 366.367. 372. 376 466 Sabmake. Bob 67 Sack l a88 Steven 432 Sacuto. Amy 160,466 Sadewaaaer. Man 79 Sedioni. Jose 482 Sadar, Stuart 344 Sedors. Dans 136 Seyaaai. A 303 Saklecxynski. Mettete 72 Seksa. Davd 432 SeUpskl. John 79 Salkia. Ron 68 Sallee, Jeffrey 503 Salmon. Meknda 467 Satvano. Karen 482 Salwoechter. John 344 Salyers. Oavd 3 4 Samartan. Sieve 281 SammeOa. Stevo 172 Samoan ski. Bryan 151.332. 338 Sampang, Jocelyn 346 Samples. Tom 196.323 Sampson, Sus« 100 Sane her Chn 229 Eko323. 482 Gnd 151 Juan 181 Sand. Scon 180 Sander. InaSS Sandsrbeck, Mchad 432 Geiger 59 James 503 Ruabai. Nod 261 Ruemler. Carl 66 Rule. Hod. 179 Oave 60.432 Drew 141 Jdi2M Margjrel 347 Morvque 79 Rebecca 406 Scon if® Seoderson. Barry 203 SendomtersJU, Davd 348 Sandy. Jontteer 467 Sanfikppo. Mark 269 Sanford Mko 229 Rebecca 360. 467 Share 101 SanneHa. Slephan 344 Santiago Andre 194 Edward 281 Santo, f krabeth 76 Sentoea. Rcbn 60 Sapecky. Greg 183 Sargent. fkefc i00 344 Sarkisian. Dave 93 Saiktto. Wdum 521 Saroian, Mphad 432 Sarouek. Andrea 379 Sartos, Mirk 154.270 Sasak, L«a86 Saska, Dave 196 Saaao, Marcy 85 Saleh will, Ed 134 Saberwhtte. Dd 113 Saucerman, Sandy 100 Sauer Bart 521 Jd 246. 2 8 Said. Todd 283 Saunders Sabnru 76 Steve 415 Sauler. E Sen 336 Sautter. John 290. 294 Savin Rcb327 Hebei 285. 432 Savoy. Kneen 211 Saxon. Tnsha336 Saxton. Pall. 136 Sayers. J4 346 Sayre. Orn 199 Saywers, Fred 78 Scaftstein. Ba-tora 482 Sceggs, James 467 Scales Barry 159.432 Jarrell 229 ScarpeU TkChoU 483 Susan 79.467 Seavo. Vnce 163 Scearce. Paul 432 Schaaf. M eS2 Schaar. Joe 188 Schachenman, Kedy 180 Sc had. Rch 108 Schaeiar Bob 65 John 102 Kathleen 521 lynettc 346 Nod 200 Note 3 4 Robert 406 Sharon 178 Schafer Bartw 162 Beth M2 Ken 159 Margaret 521 Schafl stein, Barbara 50.326 Schaper. Sandy 88. 467 Schart. Deborah 467 Scharp. Scott 291 SchaUka. Todd 433 Sc haute, PM 173 Schauer Suck 376 Scphte179 Schauterger. Dawn 78 Scheesaate. Mare 467 Scheffer, Chnstne 3 6 Schemer, Sieve 240.241 Senegal. Chns 191 Scherb Apr! 73 lance 229 Bd 180 Ubby84 Senate. James 344 Scheteer. Bnm CO Schetei, Greg 148 Schehve. Juke 85 Schenk. Bari 153 Schepers. Cheaty 137. 375 Schepke. Steve 194. 196 Scherbert. Chrtfane 347 Scherck, 1had9l Scherer Jack 87 lyim217 Scheuerman. Davte 376 Scheufler. Sharon 467 Scheurlch. Kathy 79 Schiabte. Kerry 179 Schick. Chns 90 Schiele Chrome 326 ScWer. Jaane 189 ScWtee, Alan 433 ScWBa. Joe 140 ScWpper. Mark 503 Schemer, Janottc 346 Schxster. Dawn 406 Schlachter. Gary SO ScMatier Angola 3 6 Marta 86 Tarry 229.252 Schtegei Joanna 179 Paine 310.406 Schtetxer. Tony 91 SchJemker. RocTwy 433 Schlensker. Km 178 Sc Nod. Andrew 58 3 4 ScNueter.Jd 196 318 SchmetU. Debbte 211 Schmid. John 195.433 Schmtel Amy 152 Barbara 433 Derek 229 Franc 467 larva 71 Lucy 467 Mark 433 Prof 285 Shoksy 84.273 Sieve 166 Schmtedar, Kadiryn 120 SchmNa. Tony 107 Fredrck 521 Karen 236. 34G Mehoie 3 6 Sieve 90 SchmiU. Duane 483 Schmo.Joe 166 Schmok, Scoll 141.433 Schmottlach, Gteon 58 Schmucker Homer 323 lee 483 SchmutevKh. fya 107 SchrmA Ed 171 Schnarr, Scoll 93.95 Schnock, Troy 197 Schneteer Belh 405 Jenny 136. 346 MarCdyh 494 Ma-U 160 School. Kristen 60 Schnedenberger. Mary 336. 379 Schnrtker. Alan 56 Schock. Juw88 Schoehbachtor, Scoll 105 Sehoening. Tammy 3 6.363 SchofieU. I raa 337, 467 Schotx. iVian 433 Schoongeck. Elen 320 Schoppd. Mary 120 Schorr, Andy 180.332 405 Schott. Edmond 172 Schou. Jody 80 Schrader Dave 168 Francte 291.433 Schramayr. Errve 229 Schreck. Krnu 264 Schredel. D� wn 84 Schreiner. Shawn 160 Schrtver, Sieve 376 Schrock Arte n Sue 167 Schroder Andy 156 Holy 179 Rch 151 Andy 156 Charles 170 Chuck 327 Deter 174 Greg 291 Mo y 367. 467 Juke 84 Rhond 434 Cara 406 Sutan 406 Schua. Cr g67 Schuetor, Bnan 105 Schuenamann. fkch 2C6 Schueaster. Belh 120 Schuester, Bnan 148 Schuette. Gary 200 Schuetx. Juke 96 Schuler Christopher 521 John 145 Mark 78 SchuOenberg. Bd 172 SchuR, Scott 229 Ho y212 Judth 67 Mdnda 376. 393 Norman 236.237 Stacy 434 Todd 140 SchuUe. Ted 94 Schumacher Brad 229 Davte 287 Schumann. Troy 148 Schore, Stacey 72 Schurpel. Gngcr 75 Schurtaub. F nch $5 Schuster Chuck 107 Gregg 78 Schuttauf. Inch 347. 467 Schutta Bob 173 Franco 393 Schulz. Cndy 118 Schwab. Russd 175 Schwab , Brian 241 Schwan Juke 84 Irxia 101 Schwandner. Dan 367 Schwartz Aaron 163 Andy 61 Dave 160. 161 Jm 170.483 Margaret 336 Mek � 206 Rchard J 433 Steve 145 Ted 58 Schweikarth. Detak 78 Schweir. Gregg 185. 434 SchweiUer. lynn 296 Schwenng. Angela 467 Schwomeyer. Tern 86 Sehwuko. Pate 146 Schwyn, Dan 91.92 Scib.MeVss 178 Scion b. Catbcrnc 347 Scoemaker. Terry 161 Scon Bob 207 ChMyOO Dave 66 Joan ISO Jd 346 Ken 161 Nancy 393.406 Rachel 221 Robert 286. 34 467 Robyn 137 Samantha 122.353 Sarah 100 Sharon 101 Stephan 150 Screner. Rob 166 Scrtba. Chns 86 Scripture, Mchele 72 Scutch Held. Jod 179 Scxurek. Sieve 180 Sea, Kim 61 Seager. Gabby 73 Searte Joan 3 6 Ron 107 Seaton. Ooryi 100 Seckendorf. Kathy 196 See. Juke 467 See forth. Susan 405 Seehausen. Mfco 101 Seffamtek. No 105 Seger. Belh 59.346 SegertBob 187 SeM. Scoll 159.291.338 Seiber . Scott 1« Seibert Cara 120 Par 199 284.288. 383 Sedan Ccdette 494 Sedfen PM 281 Sedrted. Steve 105 Sedkop. Mark 149 434 Soon. Mchote 3«6 SeRx Edward 321 Gary 229 Sekg. Dove 157 Sodiing, Darron 203 Seim. Tom 188 Selmer. Alan 90 S«lover. Pete 434 Sehea. Lynn 71 Semancdi, Morse 71 Semeyn. Mark M3 Jm 264 Karen 434 Schuman, Bnan 192,367 Sc humane her. Jm 266 Jeff 1 6 M c 146 Semknger, Carolyn 361 Semon. Patgc 467 Senbetta. MokreSO Sendohveck. Carma 302. 83 SendenquUt. Oeuton 58 Seng. Mark 93 Sanaa, Brenda 467 Senametee. Jeflery 43 Seo, Yongh n56 Serecco. Kem80 Serban. Both 101 Serocxynaki. CM 71 Serechel. Becky 136 Settle. Bnan 192 Seraaa. Kamy32i Seufert JOO 168 John 168 Sever. Ten 107 Severson. Scoll 393 SeviHa. Lesl Oe 390 Sevang. Mchael 344 Seward Cora 114 KnsWn 467 Sieve 229 Sexton Chnstne 467 Gordon 151. 521 Kan 59 MoryBcth 137 Seyboid Don 12 SUcy 161 SfAas. loo 141 Sgambedurl. Sue 101.3«7 Shackleton. Juke 147 Shad. Hams 327.43 Shafer. Caihy 160 Shaffer Bradey 467 Kerry 84 Lrw37S Rich 206 Shake. Kcvm 134 Shalaby. Rck 145 Shaltaby. Wateod 1 5 Shamah. Darrol 18 298 Shane. John 183 Shank Jeny 206 Tom 175 Shanko. Chr� 187 Shannehan. Angela 137. 83 Shannon. I aura 3 6 Shapiro Frod 136.302 latsa 236 Sheptey. Jonndor 89 Sherelia, Cbnt 79 Shark on. Bnan 151 Sharkey. Todd 107. If® Sherma. Ante 114 Sharon, Amy 87 Sharp Cathy 123 Mchele 72 Shannon 3 6 Sharpe Russo 521 Vai 229 Shamtt Jane 346 Jide 336 Shaw Jean 124 Judy 88. 405 Sa y 136 Sarah 196.336 Shannon 56 Shay. Mche e49 Shea. Tom 94 Sheahen. 1m 108 Shedd. John 521 Sheehan. Kevin 185 Sheeae. Shen 248 Sheet Eken 78 Wendy 135 She ft . Brenda 483 Shelby. Pate 181 Sheldon Ed 200 Pam 164 Shell. Todd 191 She lor. Brad 337 Shelton. Tom 185. 39 Shepard Tommy 81 Tom 64.67 Angela 467 Randy 210 Shormor. Todd 237 Shorwood lisa 83.86. 336 Pamela 83.87 SMdter. Thad 394 Shtebto. Robert 200 Shteh. Man Mao 69. 346 Shield . Kmberty 124 ShteU. Cotn 191 Shiever. J 196 Shim la. Nalake 434 Shinn. Ctonsc 178 Shiptey. Don W8 Shnor. Bov 150 Shoaf. PeJ 170 Shoemaker. Lnda 86 Shoffar, Usa 118 Shook. Suten 59 Short. I ora 142 Shouktera.Bob250.252 Shoup Cheryl 270 Sandra 434 Shouse. Metarve 182 283.39-Shrtner. Sha i 199 Shrtver. Jeff 145 Shrock. Brian 379 Shroor. Cara 291 Shroka. Susan 118 Shubert. Sandy 135 Shuck Jo Elen 339.406 Mndy 142. 375 Shuey So 217 Todd 163 Shut � .Ch d58 Shull, ina 196 Shulte. Iheo 110 Shull . Jcft'oy 43 Shumard. CMrtas 467 Shura. Vagna 68 Shuster, Frank 191 Srble. Ang 3t3 SKkafoose. Mark '«0 3S0 Sickman. EnvFy 88 Sichmeier. John 81 Sidwell. Amy 135. 288 Siebert. Jof� U3 Sieler . jerry 107.406 Srelert fU 158 Srngekn. Steve 90 Sregert Marianne 123 Sregtrsud, Sandy 63 StakUn, James 362 Siam, i aura 186.406 Stamars. Shawn 192 Steriputowaki. Tamara 350 Smver . Mond 120 Srawart. Hryan 9 . 270 Smwtorek. Gregory 193.43 S gler. Patnck 336 $ . John 188 S . Jan 483 Silverman, FdOO 3 6 Simek. Leah 137 Smart. Dan 92 , Andy 1 8 Amy 406 J . Brand 21 Simmon . Mao 363 Simms. Toeha 174 .Sieve 107 Jrtl 151 Jchn 3 4 Karberty 15 . 156. 319. «3 Simone A one 65 Enc 188 Simonai, Jenny 74. 77 Sunon . Tm 468 ♦on. Aaron 285. 3 , Gig 378 Smbor.Mko 112 Smclaa, Rob 101 Smeo . Logan 114 Smgar 8 ihM Lenny 66 Smgh Dave 3 Saryey 58 Smgha wiser. iVyxmad 6 . 3 6 Singleton. Mark 58 Smnem . J J 270 Sapa. Liu 68 Sipes, Henry 93, 95 Srppa . Oan 298 336 Sipple. Kart 336 Seouni . Dan 136 Sunk. Oxi 108 Six . MM 145 S remove. Tn 56 S a n. Don 173 Skaggs. Ango 122 Skelton Dave 23 181.523 Kerry 291 Dan 75 Damn 188 J ton64.6? Skinner Anna 56 3 6 Damon 183 Da a 190 336 Uke 66. 523 Todd 406 Skowronek. Anthony 273 Skronaki. Theresa 61 Skwarcan. Snaky 468 Slack. Becky 353 Siadak. Fd 195 Slafkosky. Mary 135 Slanlon. Todd 205 Slaughter, Jenny 174 SlewM. Knsla 162. 296 Siawsotk WTitney 174 Slayton. Susan 375 Sleriak, Stephen 336 Skv . MM 166.435 Laur 49« Scott 435 Slovar. W am 483 Slovak Dave 151.483 Alan 187 Davd 435 Rcherd 39 Smalley Mark 347 Titlany 7$ Smebman, Carol 70 Smart W«9 Smead. Sieve 185 06 Smetana. Mark 504 Smisek. n 3 6 Smith Andrew 153. 300 302 Angola 3 6 Becky 167 Batsy 182. 283 Seven, it Brad 166 Brenda 58 Bruce 68 Char mare 71.376 Choryl 142 Chi 87 Onuce 363. 36 Cynltvj 3 6 Dove 92 192 256.259. 3 4 Deanna 523 Dana 35 Donna 287 468 ElancSO Fames 435 Grog 479 Janet 06 Jett 166 i376 r 105 JorV ® Jod 6 Karen 468 Kart 175 Kathy 59 Ka 282 Kray 90 94. 161 Kan 09 Lee 188 LeahaSB Lea 147.174 36 k fct0e 3l8.3 3-350 376 Mary 290. 360. 435 kkcheie 80.296 MM 205 Morgan 486 Nancy 367. 468 Paul 74 Rck229 Hob 4.60. 188.523 Rodney 149 Ronald 435 Ryan 81. 367 Stfy 56. 217. 218.219 221 280.262 49 Scott 435 Shannon 198 Shaun 61 Shawns 73 Sn nu83 .8$ 319 352 Shem 167. 323 Stem 66 281 303, 336. 486 Sury 174 Ten 140 Ton 87 Warren 140, 303 Smitson. Sandy 291 Smoker, Corey 61 Smoiak, Jack 56 Smotl. Kc y 119. 336 Smoot M 367 Smous. Steve 203 Smurf. Marcy 118 Smyth J ne� 154 Jen 367 Snap . Lmda 150. 406 Snapp. Mae 190 Snatson. Amy 376 BnanSS David 66 Sodertmg. jan 188 PM259 Rand, 1 5 Snodgrass Jell 92 Timothy 35 Snook. jor« 107 Snow, Kate 122 Snyder Cheryl 211 Cmdy 196. 86, 49 Erich 66 Jm 184 Knob 79 The 90 Sandy 468 Steve 79 Susan 376 So Dak 231.237 Fnt 237 Soendkn. Darren 191 Soha . Oma, 61. 35 Sokday, Dan 202 39 Sokman. mac 199 Sotbs, Chns 366 468 Soman. HoM 336. 86 Sommer . Patio 9 Sommembe. K«m 90 Sompong. Derek 79 Sonderman. Don 58 Sonae. Mono) 61 Sonnenberg. Chna 103 Soot . Eva 50 Sorak. Dan 145 Bruce 435 Lee 119 Mchear 101 Spaheger. Dc«gU� 3 4 Spetknan. Mched 468 Anne 336 Enc 523 Marco 68 Scon 29 . 338. 86 Tan 67, 3 4 Sorenson. Scott 168 Sorg. Mark 272 •X-o. Sarah 336 Soneno.Me asa28l 68 Solo . Etnwnro 336 Sou, Mng 335 SouiU. Rodney 367. 486 South. Dave 79.82 Sower . Tina 68 Spaeth. Jule 70 Spangler Dobra 49 Shen 488 Sparkman. Jerome 226.229 Sparke-Beeker, Rhonda 468 Sparrow. Ryan 158 298. 39 , Susan 60 Anno 174 Kathy 114 Spear Gary 9 96.336 Grogory 406 Spector. Dave 102. 375 .Mfce 112 Jett 107 John 132 Spencer Dun 435 Jos uc 33 Ph 168 Scott 202 Spenser. Tracey 92 Sptcer. Fana 86 Spmdrnegle. Pam 213 Sprrolt. Michael 50 SpiU ig. - m 270 Sprunogta. Tom 140 Sponaugla James 100 Rebooca 103 Spongberg. Scon 406 Spoor. Ody 336 Sport Ai 103. 344 Spradkn, Angola 136 SpfMu Ca5y21l.262.263 Mcfvati 436 Spratt Cathy 332 Spratlo. George 488 Sprechev, Kmn 376.379 Sponger. David 106 Sprinkle. Tracy 252 Sproat Alan 66 Sproles. Angel 12 Spurgeon. Jan 270 Spur! in. And, 319 � Spurting. Tracey 152 Spurlock. 8J 113 Spurrier, Shorn 186.336 Squire . Amy 179. 291 Srador.Rob209.351 Sorer, Todd 218 Stachura. Wendy 122 Stack. Oavo 240. 264 J4 142 Jon 35 Karon 49 Sutomk. Sandy 179 Stager. Robert 50 Seoul, here I come!' ToddOurvd 555 Index These Purdue demonstrate packaging in weather. students sardine sub-zero Stegg. IM. 10 Steheker.tUroh 1% Stahl. M� tort 43 Stahiheber. Sarah 323. :cfc 486 Stahlhol.: -ox , t6 SUM). I rim 3tO. 346 3 i Stalling . Kme. 240 Stalnaker. W4ham 336. 344 Stamm. Dogn 43 Stamper, I “.mu V) Some lift, '.lew SC Slar.rt.lird Move 3 6 Stanford. Cal I I Stanley Both SH Bob 229 Oman 33 I Wh 2 0 I hum 361 I U«ty IH IMa rl 523 Sunton. (.tirr. 3 9 Stark. MjIUm'wOI Starkey Mao 151.290.43 Scott 102 lomfiS Stark o. t o.i 00 Stark , lytone 229 Steme . ( nn I0S Starrett. I ortur.1 101 Stated. I nr. 346 Statz weski. Bob .334 Stattenfield. Kevin 9 Staller, ItarxVW .344 SUofter flm H 11044213 Sh.mn.1 346 Sterne . M� V 148 Stawtcki, JmnAor 5, 71.346 Steadham. .loo 164. 336 Slather, an 303 StechtchuMe. Jottrcy 344 Brent t« IXvrrtk- 124 Jolt 203 Sanya 208 Stefanok. Sandy t 8. t 9.43 Stefontc. I arty 194 Stefontky. ! � nrt 229 Stall. Sharon 43 Steigetman. � r 108 Stein Cn e ?36 John 218.219 Ju e236 Stembauer. Anno 43 Stemberger. Icdd 10 Sterner. Jamr-s S23 Stemhauer. I tntx-ih 332 406 Stetnkamp. loo 140 360.394 Stemke. Shawn 181 Steam. Grog MD Stem , i im 162 336 toUt.CtxAtVU Stem, Judy 162 Stettier. Oavo 1 5 Stomle. Km t 8 Stengel Chm 123 Ingnd468 Slenger Cindy 332, 338 Jolt 206 Stem el, hoayt 2 6. 280 323.486 Stephen Brdoh 155. 360 fvw.4le240.243 Mcholfc 406 Stephenson. V«e t08 Sterenberg. n 120 Stem Ik 156 Carey 3 4 f Lino 70 Steure, Be . 166 Steven Brcnl4£ � Byron 1 2 Chrr 363, 406 Duane lOt f vwcltc 240 Jotm 294. 32 Robyn 221 26? Shcrt. 494 VtfU 135 Stevenson Oar. 218 Tiacy 236 349,468 Steward, terra 60. 61 Stewart Brad 9 Codeon 3 I k ahotfi 334 Jcnnrlor 59 Km 50 Sandra 514 Shoilry 79 Stickler, lorry 323 Sbdhem. Sheryl 70 Sbeht. (iog 145 Shifter. Scott 2 0 Stile Bryan 190 like 162 SWger. tna 122. 123.346 Stillman. Jot . 28 Stingley. I tarty! 224 Stinnett. W.ion, M Stinson, lotkl 43 Stoekard. Janos 64. 66 Stockdale. thetma 152 Stodota. Mho 192 Stotko. Steve 184 Stoic hett I cr.i 146 Item 133. 3 6 Stokenvan. I 4190 Stott. Gzolchcn 70 Stott Km 13 Stoltz John 82 523 Joocph 523 StOti Be . 218 219. 260 261 Dave 43 Slone Rood 281.48 Roboit� ? Stonecipher Stacey M3 Vk i 142 Stoner. Im64 Storck. Jc vi 1I� Storto. Jdko 152 Storm. Im 18 Stomck. Amy 491 StOM. Scott 3 4 Stolen. Sharon 394 Stott . Sam 260. 261. 263 Stout Jame 229 Jane 34 Jonathan 43 Imothy 468 lodd 93 Stouten our. Amo 50 Stove. Mall 181 Stowe, (torn 281 Stoy f lh 494 Kon 156 Suedtoy. Mark 66 Straker. Amy 346 Stranahan. Jenny 186. 18 468 Strand. Bob 145 281 Strange JmnAor 346 M o 209 Stratburger. Core 346 Strattman. Artfl 468 Stratton. Mark 43 Straub G 189 I ami 30$ 310.334 Strawbndge. J« !� - • 8 St awkowski. “Auk 9t Stranabosco. I arty 10? Street Anno 346 Ky4e 336 Stretch. I one 120 Strert. Jd UM Strcmel. Jonmtor 119 Streu. Iracoy 101. 104 Streul, img 102 Stnbhng. i into 198. 346 Strickland. I ted 22 229 Stnckler. Iy4rr 43 Stneter. John 188 Striker. Me . 195 288 294. 34 504 Shock. Kint 203 Strode. Su tm' 13 468 Strohl. t Ihn 166 Strong Jennrtci 345 Scott 140 Stroud Cynthia 469 John 181 Strube. Kurt 66 Struble. Matci 70 Strucket, Margaret 124 Strue wing, I tovd 58 Stuart. VlMom 323 Stubbletield. BonmU 73 360 Stuckey JiAo 119 Mho 91 Stuck witch Anthony 3 4 fnc 191 Stucky. Jack 34 Studebaker, Hotfk 43 Studemc. Card 74 Studer. Marianne 36 . 69 Studnicka. Deiva 406 Studt. I tond 43 Stuehr. Jrtl 8 Stuercke. Jcnrkfcr t 8 437 Sluertr. MAo 180 Stuff. Ken 281 Stukenborg. Jamo 523 Sfukey. Doug 1J6 Stull . Vntfm 56. 3 5 Stumler, Doan 338 Stumty. Doan 356 Stump. Scott I 3. 3 6 Sturgelt. Dave 156 Sturgi . James 112 Sturteon. Dawd 10 Stutevilte. Gary 43 Stuthott. Greg 115 Stutt Gary 43 John 344 SuMttl. J. Aar me 504 Such. Jenmlcr 48 Sochodoitki. t d 363 Suckh. Terri I Suda. S� mrry 5 Suelrer. Jane 491 Sufcrt . Ron 190 Sukfoadtkusume. ro 43 ScAkvan Chain 344 Chn 192 460 Jell 145 Jotm 66. 48 Kathleen 43 tarry 229 Nhey 186.406 Pc9 rr2 Shannon 321. 409 Sutra. Paul 93 Summer . Jay 34 Summit!. Krreta 360 Sun. Gordon 67. 523 Suneiael. Donna 406 Sunfllipo. Maik 149 Sung. Am 58 Supawamch. fern 2 3 Surbeck, Jesuca 36 . 469 Surbcr. M o 336 Surette. Mary 135 69 Surfu . Cheryl 204 Surovek. Andrea 3 9. 43 Suaa. J 8 Suite i, Sharon 3 5 Sustman. t ne 344 Sutton Anthony 43 Iran 229 Swaby. Mark 202 Swain Andy 250. 252. 43 Itond 3 6. 39t Mark 483 Ptrtp H 442 Swalek. Henoe 346 Swan. I na 346 Swango. Kathy 211 Swank. Danny 106 Swartrenberg. Steve 1 3 Swadzentruber Biot 43 Shinn 19 Sweartzentruber. Bret 58 Swede . Da«J 43 Sweeney. Shinn 61 Sweet Gtfta 494 Mfco 94 Swcetana. Andrea 16 Sweetland. I'nvni 34 . 504 Sweezy. Mkc 101 Swei. Tom I6t Sweigart. MAc 64 S wanning. Shaun 135 S wen ton. Scott 3 9 S wen ton. Chrrstma 280 Swick. (rank 149 Swift Jchn 1 3 lo � e50 Swtharl. Matthew 285 Swim. Daraiy 200 Swindle Demy 28 , 43 Kennedy 346 Swinford Susan 406 Tom 102 Swortzel, fichjrd 3 Sydlowtkr. Barb 71. 77 Syerrier. Dave 151 Sylvester. IVbbw 120 Synder. Sandy 310 Syuhu|. Mall 170 Szalaeczyk. Juke 469 Szatranski. Bob 229 Szakac . Caul 336 Szawara. Constance 346 SzkudUrek. Beth 346 Szmc. lad 106 Szymczak. I jure 56 TafeHki. Patnz 321 Tall lor. 469' Houryrf322.394 Taft,rtairvyn 59 Tafc Patrick 344 Ttkaba. Stacey 346 Talbert. Barbara 69 TaAuto. Tmothy 66 Tamaray. 06m 4 0 Tambtyn. Scott 58 Tan. We« lay 336 Tanlord. Sarah 4 3 Tang. Nome 504 556 Index Tanner. One 356 Tartsey, I any 39 Tanski, Deborah 7? Tartian. John 151 Ta mnn, Thomas440 Tale (MSI I'M . GO Tatgr. :Mru. 291. W Tatman. KcCy 6 Talro. Jcvuca 79 Taulbec. Scoll 78 Taylor (14 153 344 3 5 ChTISlOphW 101 Damon 105. 299 Oar. 10 . 150 304 Dove 156 15 5?3 Douglas 113 Drew 140 Trie 5?3 Jane I Jerry 400 Karen 4 0 Kalfiy 204 I Me 1 0 Pal 93.95. 190.334 Handy 229 SamX 34 Teen 46, 4? Tracy 3 W m505 Teal. 'Me 104 Teary. Brian 10 Tedder. I ragh II? Tedlock, Vk i 78 82 Teegarden. Cndy 8 Toon won, [ rt 141 Teghtmeyer, Nekoy 204 TokWiski. Mark 104 Tekulve. Mk «4o 163 Tempcl, Ion61 Templet Mao 105 1hcmas347 TenCete. John 64.3 5 Tomson, Inna 321 Topper, Sher 4 136. 270 Terbel. I re 73 Terre, Loo Aim 280 Terre Garry 112 Keilh 180. 181 Terry Kathy 208 Rofc n440 Sue 3 5 Teter. Ten 78 Tetnck, Jim« 506 Thacker, XI 141 Thar. Matthew 303 Thorpe. Wes 3 6 Thayer Adam 102 Becky 85 346 Jeffrey 523 Thedelaon, .loll 108 Theen. Tanya 346 Theories. Jell 134 Thtbauit. flatty 154 Thie4man. 8r4l 134 Thle . XI 440 Th . Christy 113 Thoetie. f nor 36 Thoenne . Nkii 334 Thom, l aura 198 Thoma Km 189 Rebecca 346 Amy 346. 3 5 Deborah 4 0 Kalhlocn $0 Mchcfo 394 MchcM29l Paul 344 Perry 1 3 Rusty 10 , 2 0 SCO41440 Sheri 4 0 Susan 75 Todd 361 Tony 2 3 Wendy 406 Thompson Barb 196.272 Cathy 2 2 Chroma 118 Grog 91 Jay 113 Jm 183, 523 Lisa 4 0 Pam 147 Hhonda 101 Sarah 160 Tncw 212 Thon. I aura 48 Thornburg, Charles S?3 Thotnbury, Scoll 189 Thoronbrough. Tim 151 Thorp. Wes 191 Thrasher Kent 261 Tara 361 Thruston. Gayle 156 « Thurman. Doug 286 Thurston. Dove 183 Thyen. Mart 166 Ttoken. Carole 16 Tieman Dare 10 James 34 Tremertma. Nek 110 � 51 � 7 3 3. 06 Trgchelaar Maryannc 331 4 0 Willfitw 64 Tklord. Randy 105 109 344 TW. P . 32 TWmghast. Randle 1 3 Tinman, Scoll 163 Tilly. Km 198 351 T ilson, Hob 223 394 Timke. 'Jack 95 Timm. JiAc 470 Timmons Jay 109 John 10 Ko h 334 4 0 Tine her. Metnda 119 Tmckned. Tm 194 Tlnda . Tiffany 119 Tmg. innd 347 Tin slow, ttogoa 3 9 Tittle. Mob, 406 Titier, Christine 74 Tobin Dina 262 laune 1 9 Todd David 92 Palteui 523 Sooll 151 Sloven 440 Todorovlch. Vera 69 Totten. Pal 105 Tolen. Barry 1 0 ToM, IA 284 Tom. Tnha 75 ToMy Brad 141 J 119 Tomac, lisa 121 Tomecek Trank 344 Joo 56 3 5 Tomktewtci. Chnsllno 81 Tomfcnson Kill Ml a 74 348 Susan 1 4 Tompfcms, Mdx o 73 Tomuls. Scoll 78 Tomson, Jell 375 Tonoc, tamom 406 Toombs. Hdh 1 Toomey Chris 58 Scoll 58 Torbenson. XI 205 Tordr. Jnanc 70 Toressel. Bob 108 Tocok. Chris 174. 470 Torp. W am 440 Torres Cyntha 86 Bran 66 Toms. Oil 337 Tortune. Jm 110 ToRuM. Mkc 105 Tolh. Paul 505 Tou. Jams 440 Toumer, Greg 261 263 Towl, Dean 11? Towle. Deft 394 Town. Xlry 440 Townsend Darrm 141 Re 61 Trabel, Tnn 73 Trabert Bruco 210 Srk 210. 394 Tracer. Scoll 132.479 Tracey. Brian 166 Tracy Joo 100 Laura 160 Trader, tracy 100 Treger, Rich 237 Trainer, lisa 406 TrajkovakL Robert 58 Tran. Anhdao 83.85. 346 Trapp. Jay 65 Travis Amy 81.375 Malthow 440 Bo 167 Traylor, kenc 150 Treadway. Sami' 74 Trembtey. ckv 61 Trenkenschu. T«a 135 Trenshaw. Barb 112 Treon. Terry 108 Trepper. iMe 184 523 Treski. Brian 106. 229 Tresnak. Mko 106 Tretter Kevm65 Sandm 32 Trial. Anthony 61 Tribbon. ; nda 344 523 Tnbbtc. Huorla 114 Toco. Don 3 6 Trier. Becky 8 Tnmarc O. Joseph 344 Tumble. Kail 199 Tromeler. Gus 196 Trosper. Brian 80 Trotter. Susanno 73 Trout 'Me 146 Troutman Itrnm 4 M Todd 229 Trowbridge. J 135. 3 6 Troyer, CMvc 61 Truba. Anno 406 Trubac. 'Me 183.336 48 TtuosdeM. Keith S23 True . Tracey 120 TrupM. Ik 209 Truong. Mem 535 Trurman. Doubts 440 Trusky. Thomas 523 Trzaska. Deborah 523 Tr ybmski. Bob 193 Ttao. Daw) 440 Tsouchlos. Iimotfry 440 Tu Haki 13 Vcruraquc 470 Tuberty, I «a 81 Tucker Dense 48 XI 163.160 Keith 145 I oika 4 0 Mke 10 Sieve 93 95 TuMoh. Susan 505 Tumbula. Debra 346 Tunis. Titian $1 Turcich. Andy 312.3 9 Turley Meghan 4 0 Pat 195 Turman, (Ml 203 Tumak OarxM ICO uvi t n Turner Andy 191 Oavc 153. 150 Grog 148 Xialhon 441 Kefy 229 Mae 188 Sean 65 S men 344 Slob 8 Tammy 79 Vikone 360 Turney. Ch � 4 346 Tumocfc. Swphane 59.335 Turpen. Darrm 523 Turpin. Chris 296.314 Tutewdor. Amy 394 Tyt P� «lV '67.523 Tyler Ame 74 XI 165 Vano 384 49? Tyree. Cathey 260, 262 Tyle . Peter 100 Tzou. Ourlecn 4 0 Si-ah 8 Stove 19 Uhle. Mae 145 Uhrig.Oan 192 Ubgtan. Tm 1 5, 327 Unman. Jennifer 337 Ulmer, Jeff 173 Utrey. Joan 4 0 Ulrich. Steven 505 Underhill. Rob 139, 190 Undemner, Kewi 506 Amanda 114 Kerne 101 Kevm 140. 313.344 Landon 523 MchoM 212 Tern 88 Waller 6 Ungel. Slophame 60 Unger, Rch 203 Untrechl. Todd 2 0. 505 Uram. Jonnrler 470 Urban Bryce 151 Tom 229 Urkan, George 191 Urso. Joe 268 Usher. XI 9 156.352 Valeno. Mciar-e 198 Van . Ch rVi363 Variable. Belsy 4 0 VanAman, hits 133.291 318. 4 0 Van8crgen. Greg 106 VanBuskirk John 106 195.441 Vrgnu 338 Vance Angc4 208.209.351 Ann 28 Vandaele. John 108 VanOam. Kurl 285 VandeMoef, Cal 268 Vandenboom. Mac 153 Vandenbosch. Chra 188 Vanderbaan. Teres 4 1 Vandertioef. Cah-u 209 Vanderspod. Mae 48 Vanderwall. Doug 61 Vanderwselen, Joy 406 Vondeventer. Sharia 334. 4 1 Vantgan. Jim 183 VanEtlen, John 64 4 1 VanHooster. Dense 84 Vnnlngen, James 524 VanKuh. John 524 vankus, Vanessa 118 Vanlandingham, Scoll 166 VanNevei. m 115 Vannoy, lauta 118 Venosdol. Angou 4 1 VanOverbergh, IXm 145 Vanscrckle. Amta 318 VenSenus. Scoll 261 VanSickle. Ancta 318 VanSpnel. Jell 153 Varaty. Rob 10 Varble. Em y 70 Varesco. Amy 186 Varga. Sandy 213. 336 Vamau. • Action 406 Vaughan Oorek 4 1 Jodi 248 Vaughn. Km 150 Vaught. I any 6 Vavrus. Trances 34 Vavul, R� ck 168 Veazie. Walxmai 15 Veenstra. vc 10 Veeramaru. Ha, 32 Ve4asguez A 1 28 Mke 154 Vetky. CarOXc 4 1 Veodramin, Tony 1 3 Vanbrugh , im 193 Veracco. Karl 471 Verbeke. Aksh 114 Verde. Hector ITS Verhoeven, Jm 6 Verfcamp. 'Me 187 VermUkon, Judy 85, 293 347 506 Versyp. Sharon 246 247. 248 Vervynckt Unda 51 Vaselik. Km 137 VessaTy, Valerie 471 Vestal. Lisa 48 Vaster. MXiad 394 Vhelos. Paukno 142 Viaru. Mark 194 Vurler. Peggy 73 Vicars. Richard 441 Vice Tamara 3 5 Tarry KJ2 Vic mo Dan 91 Tom 94 Vies Kamo 524 Mcheto47t Victor. Jm 186 Vielb. Doarma 78 Villieu. Bngiltc 1 4 Vmovtch. Dan 183 Vira van. Bcnpvan 346 Vegd. DbX 344 Vrrgm. Janoi 196 Visco. Tony 2? 229 Vrs«ch. Grog 79 Visnovsky. Ka-en 505 Vita. Shaun 270 Vitamemi. Arm 69 74 Viiek. B 6 Vitello. lames 524 vrnon. John 168 34 Vizcarra. Gavn 4 1 Vizmo. Chad 505 Vyesbca. 'Me 146 Viack. i sa 71 Vlahos. Jenny 318 viarich. Sian 363 VUelstra. ndrcw94 3 3 Vlosak. i na M3 Vloth. Joann 72 Vocgde. Ooog 90 Voelker. Low 3 6 Vogeihut. ior«U 524 Vogler, Rth d 3 8 Voglewcdo. Chrnlopher 394 Vogt. Jolt 181 Vohra. lyoii 75 Vortmer. J R 10 Voile, Kuo 80 Vo mart, Vk'in 262 Von Schmidt Paul. Km 152 Vondeli. Bob 20i VonOuykc. Andren 4 1 VonKleek, Bolly 13 VonRcstortl Dcnrse 348 Sandy 75 Voorhir . ViCki 74 Vortices. Susdai 4 1 Vote. Tc«i 142 Voyek. lAte 100 Vrondmburgh, Bronl 108 Vruggmk. Jm22S Vucich, Victoria 346 Wagne. Lynn 100 Wagner Brian 191 Doug 192.235.23 Jane 307 309 406 Jell 394 Jenna 213 J 524 Jukon 229 Karen 406 Km 2)1 Laura 495 Mark 379 Pad 3«7 Susan 4 1 Tom 154 Wagner-Kosek, Lon 441 Wagoner. Am 48 W� N. Dave 210 Waibel. Doan 91 WaightB 188 Warily, Mki 79 Waite. Carol 1 7.318. 406 Wake. Veto 4 2 Wakemon, Bradtoy 344 Walanga. Tom 173 Walbum, Kevm 140 Walden. Corey 229 Weldon. Ionov 407 Waldron XI 78 Jm 166 I aura 505 Walenga. Ttwmas 105 Walesiewicz. Conmo 86 Wale sky. John 108 Wstter, Juscm 66 Wafeng. Afescn 221 Cheryl 472 Chris 261 Cwl67 Dm 153 Geoffrey 524 Gwens 120 Jeffrey 524 K entry 108 Molnda 156 Mke 102 Monca 334 Scoll 229 Sieve 366.524 Tiiomss 441 Walkow-ak. James 114 524 Well Amy 118 Pete 153 Wallace Carta 124 Oavd 187 Rosaknd 262 Susan 186 Welland. Joe 106 Waller JmmX 407 Kalhernc 71 Sharon 123 376 WaOm Ctol 394 W4tom 394 Walton. Mke 94 Waltpe. Ed 140 Walls Brian 110 Eric 183 Ryan 66 Wally. Rob 04 Walsh Br«ndan285 Ed 132 E4ocn472 Jane 179 John 58 Pal 165 194 Terry 188 Waher Becky 147 Dtve 146. 268 2� Tammy 72 Wallers Cynlha 472 Greichen 3 5 Joftory 49$ JOO 103 Juke 76 Kcnn 33 Kristy 4 2 Mary 1 9 Trenl 10 Walton. Oconrvi 118 Wang, Oemenl 34 Wang berg. James 101 Ward Don 78 Greg 195 Kcth 5C6 Mail 67 Pandora 4 2 Ron 322 Steven 34 Ware. Robn 40 Warholak, fern 346 Wartick. Mark 67 Wame. Susan 114 Warner Brun 105. 344 Joe 100 Mchad 50 Stephan ! 120 Theresa 441 Wemock. Pamela 34 Warren Bob 189 Treva 322.4 2 Warrick Jon 149.441 Marc 336 Warn . Todd 92 Warshawsky. Dean 269 wane. Darlene 235 Wasetchuck. Robert 524 Washam. Jonathan 106. 110 WeshDume. Rek 56 Washington Lynetle 4 2 Marvm 261 Nslake 360 Sharse360 Waskom. Dane 66. 313 Wasnar. Km 75 Wassmer. Jon 199. 394 Wassmuth. Fkzabcth 441 Qeyton 4 2 Mke 320 Watkins Poky 4 2 Susan 407 Wellington. SilTy 294 Watson Matt 361 Mke 100 Pole 169 Wsff. Jenn er 162. 318. 48 Wstts AnU 505 JuM234.236 Wa . Karen 174 Wayer. lasvm 179 Wayman. Mo y 80 Waymire. Matt 112 Wazmuth. Liz 178 Weadlck. Che y 100 Weaver Casue 137 David 441 557 Index 00 in -o in £ Ovnt! VST� tlomo o COLOPHON y aylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, printed four thousand copies of the 560 page 1988 Debris. The cost of pub lishing Volume 101 was $20.00. This 9 X 12 book was printed on 100 pound enamel paper The cover is lithocote and embossed around the special design using PMS 342 and gold foil. Fifty-four pages throughout the book were printed in four color The opening consisted of the gunmetal gray duotone and PMS 342 spot color The cover and divider pages' artwork was designed by the Taylor staff and the index artwork was designed by Kevin Bauer, a production worker. All body copy is set in Helvetica with 10 point type. Captions are set in 8 point italic type and photo credits are set in 6 point Other typefaces used for headlines in each section are Helvet- ica in the Opening and Closing. Garamond in Student Life and Activities. Times Roman in the Hidden Shadows section. Optima in Residences and Sports. Korin-na in Greeks and Co ops. Serif Gothic in Academia, and Palatmo in all of the Features. The senior portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios from Philadelphia. Pennsylvania All the color slide film was printed by David Whittemore. a staff photographer Purdue University West Lafayette. Indiana The Debris staff would like to thank all of the people who have helped us with the book. We would like to give special thanks to the following persons for the extra effort they put forth in producing the final product: • Donna Arington Taylor Sales Representative • Tim Haitz Taylor Regional Manager • Flo Walton Taylor in plant Representative • Carl Wolf Photographers and Joseph Durinz • Ronald Oliver • Sports Info and CIS • Purdue Exponent • Dean Betty Nelson • Phyllis Croxton • Mary Pat O'Kelly • Father Phil Bower • Kenneth Mitchell • Jeffery Winings Captain of Police Department • PMO • Don Seybold Purdue Convocations 559 Colophon It -