Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1989 volume:

1989 DEBRIS Vol.102 Purdue University. West Lafayette. Ind., 47907 1 Tab e of Contents 1989 JUNIOR BOARD PRODUCTION: Jennie Atkinson Heather Baum Andrea Billey Kevin Blochowski Stefanie Bzdusek Lisa Chandler Sonia Chang Brian Erler Lori Fagen Robin Fielman Jeanne Hankins Susie Istock Kristy Kanable Liz Miller Maria Murphy Greg Nelson Maryam Palmer Jill Partridge Jill Richardson Ann Romeo Julie Scheiwe Robyn Scott Ann Simmons Andy Slack Sandy Snyder Brian Stage Kirstin Tolle Samantha Tucker Cassie Weaver Julie Wilson HL� nqWy 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 4 STUDENT LIFE 12 SPORTS 56 RESIDENCES 120 GREEKS CO-OPS 198 ACTIVITIES 292 ACADEMIA 370 CLOSING 550 Copyright 1989 by the DEBRIS and Purdue University. Library of Congress Card Catalogue Number 215357. No portion of this book may be reproduced without the express written consent of the editor, individual artist, author or photographer. 2 Title 1989 SENIOR BOARD Laura Straub Editor-in-Chief Nick Tiemersma Managing Editor Philip Page Associate Editor Jef Nobbe Associate Editor Heather Byus Business Sales Manager Mark Langley Chief Photographer Jennie Romeo Photo Editor Cindy Brown Jeff Clingenpeel Jeni Meyer Jill Meyer Kathleen O'Neil Dave Pestrak Cathy Schmidt Tiffany Smalley Lisa Stilger Anne Stoutenour Chris Sulewski Jen Adams Dave Algozine Brian Aurand Barbara Barth Andrea Bartl Amy Erspaner Chock Gan David George Tim Hays Geoff Hollinden Russell Lush Marx l logicy N S Derek May Dennis Mehan Marcia Moore Amy Pan Brandt Pasco Todd Phillips Marita Queen Jen Tiemann Andrew Vlietstra Dave Whittemore Paul Zawada 3 Table of Contents BOILERMAKER COUNTRY' Cheerleaders Becky Gallagher. T3ra Thrasher, and Chris Fox huddle up and smile during a home football game The cheerleaders have no reservations while on the field he red brick buildings look conservative and unchanging but the people inside are not so uniform. Just like the buildings, each person possesses something which is different from the next. It can be an attitude or appearance or certain characteristic; whatever it is—it makes them special. From the way a person dresses to the attitudes they display, people are varied and ev-erchanging. Personalities are not static, they are complex with many different sides and perspectives. The combination of these diverse personalities makes Purdue an exciting place to be. There is always someone new to meet with interesting things to share. Differences in people are appreciated. Enjoying life is the main subject here. Purdue offers the opportunity for each student to fit in and develop their own personality. This is the time for facing new and important responsibilities, striving for academic excellence, searching for the path to success and most importantly maintaining one's sanity! 4 Opening Anoow Vtatwi Read the label The description on this student's t shiri says it all. Purdue — America's Finest University Built over 100 years ago. the University Building still stands strong on the outskirts of the mall University is the oldest building on campus, and is a daily reminder of the campus' nch past 5 Opening Taking their talent to the Indianapolis 500 Parade the school band marches on the checkered Reservations cannot be found on HaUoween Night carpet Not holding back, the drum corp gives around campus Tms little cat purrs up to the DJ at the crowd an enthusiastic performance Edo's to try and get one of her favorite songs played cart be a threat to achieving one's goals, yet it is a necessary component of developement. Whether it's at the bars, the fratermtes. the union, the memorial mall, in a formal setting or an informal setting, meeting with friends means leaving the books and lettings one’s brain take a break. Every student has their own favorite places, places that allow them to leave their worries behind and provide outlets for the stresses of chaotic college life. Just as personalities differ so do Purdue's social settings and hot spots. Bars give the over twenty-one crowd, and those with decent I.D.’s, a place to dance, drink, and hang out with friends. Nick's is notorious for packing them in on Thursday nights, while Harry's offers a bit of Purdue tradition with it’s crowded. yet relaxed atmosphere. In the same respect, restaurants provide a variety of settings and a diversity of food to cater to all types of preferences. 7 Opening Enjoying the outdoors and good music, student: relax on Siayter Hill during one of the many concert: held there durmg the fall and spring semesters Gammg a different pcrspectrve of the campus, th photo of the Recitation Bufcfcng captures the carr pus on a cool and crisp autumn day J L uesday nights give students a chance to catch a dollar movie, while football weekends always offer the opportunity to be outrageous. Formal dances, banquets, and dinners along with those less formal social situations offer a well rounded view of people, life and learning experiences. Life at Purdue, one thing is obvious it's hectic. Allotting time for classes, socializing. studying and sleeping takes a mature attitude and motivation. An education is the finished product that students strive for. Purdue holds no reservations in the type of education that one can pursue. It’s up to the individual to persevere and reach his her goals. Attending classes and burning the midnight oil has never been a student’s favorite way to spend time, but it's necessary and a key to productive learning. Purdue offers a vast array of studying environments many of which also provide a social setting. Books are always open in the Sweet Shop, Brad’s, the 24-hour study lounge and the memorial mall, only to name a few. 8 Opening ■K P� . ZiAOda Hanging out with (fiends is one of the advantages ol living on a college campus. These guys pull out their dining room furniture to catch some sun and scope on the females who walk by their apartment on First Street. 9 Opening J i— I duration doesn’t neces- sanly have to be a tedious bore, it's a part of a student's development that is essential for success. The opportunity to succeed is at every college student's fingertips. Success calls for motivation, drive and a desire to do well. Success is measured by the individual. Purdue offers academic excellence awards, opportunities to belong to esteemed organizations, and the chance to excell in different sports and activities. This type of success is recognized by the public and students' peers; however there is also personal success which is just as important to students at Purdue. Challenges must be faced around every corner, deadlines must be met, relationships must be formed and maintained and responsibilities must be fulfilled for success to become a reality. These are choices made by the individual. What's important is to live life to the fullest and for the individual to achieve what they believe to be important, by Jeanne Hankins Robyn Scott The campus might be red bnck, but the lights that Many students might foci that its like hvmg in a fist illuminate it make the bmld«ngs something extraor- bowl while on campus Students arc always on th dinary The smokestack stiU stands as the tallest go and seen by the same passerbys on their daii landmark on campus trek to class 10 Opening Displaying no reservations , these partiers get up and dance to the music at the annually held SJayter Stammer The event attracts one of tho largest crowds to the outdoor ampiithoater Ready, set, go During the pizza eating contest sponsored by PSG and Little Ceaser's Pizza, those two studonts shove as much pizza in their mouths as they can to win the contest and the prizes ottered 11 Opening Showing some pride, these students have NO RESERVATIONS at the first football game. Screw the homework, students party it up and forget studying on Halloween night. LIFE. Every individual has his own perception of what it should be. As a student. one encounters situations that can only occur on a college campus. The possibilities of cohabitating with a roommate who enjoys Spam and Saturday morning cartoons might be just one. There is also the one-minute sprint to turn in that term paper which was was due an hour ago. Mo matter what the situation might be. each person must deal with what they create. Pressures of academics, socializing and relationships seem to fall upon the student all at once, and the reoccurring thought of “how do I survive? is ringing in the ears ... again. Life cannot control a person. Students have to be able to perform their daily life, acting from scene to scene. This idea of college can only happen once. Where else can one receive a personal and know that there might be 36,000 other persons reading the exact same thing. by Mick Tiemersma 12 Student Life Divider STUDENT LIFE STUDEN STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE lIFE STUDENT LIFE 13 Student Life Divider 14 Graduation Excitement � s m the air Program in hand, these two graduates are anxiously waiting Graduation day wouldn't be complete to assemble mto Hovdc without pictures to capture the memory U LangMr In front of tha fountain, th s graduate This graduate’s husband Iook9 espooally recerves roses and poses for a lasting proud picture with her mother, Marti i ro r The Walk to Success Looking to the future, while a part of the past is torn away t was finally here, May 14th. graduation day for the Class of 1988 Surrounded by family and friends, the graduates were filled with mixed emotions. The years of hard work, dedication, and sacrifice were all rolled up into a piece of paper. Grasping onto the diplomas. tassels blowing in the wind, smiles displayed a sense of accomplishment and a little bit of anxiety. Lining up at the Armory, thoughts of special friends and endless memories run through the graduates’ minds. Leaving these is not an easy thing to do. Stepping out on their own is scary Filing toward Hovde Hall, the seniors can see the fountain, soon to be destroyed to make way for the Master Plan. Walking around the fountain, the last class to carry on that tradition, the graduates realize that the allnighters and hopes of success that have made this day possible will also carry on to the future The friends and memories will always remain in that special place. The graduates ascend upon the stairs leading into Hovde Hall. This time they aren't going in to sort out a problem; no more deferred tuitions, drop adds or GSL’s to be picked up. They finally assemble into the Elliot Hall of Music — not for a concert or an exam but for graduation. The steps of Hovde Hall are scattered with people again, parents and grandparents. children and babies all sharing in this special day. Smiles and laughter are heard from all around, cameras are clicking — permanently recording the images of this day. But what each individual graduate has learned and gained from their time spent here cannot be reprinted as a picture because it is a feeling of accomplishment which can never be duplicated. Future Boilermakers jom .n the fun with graduate, Kathy Klooz after the completion of the commencement ceremony 15 Graduation Make More Room Enrollment reaches all time high and brings several changes to the campus alking to class, finding a parking place, even finding a seat in a class isn’t as easy as it used to be It’s become hectic! With the official fall enrollment at 34.969. students are experiencing several changes on the campus Increased enrollment has affected each individual school Engineering used to be the largest school here, not anymore The School of Humanities. Social Science, and Education soared to a high of 6.747 students surpassing that of any other school here. Another change hit the campus — more women! For nearly a decade, the ratio has been seven females to ten males. This year brought an increase of 973 women students compared to 822 men making the fall enrollment 20.431 men and 14.538 women. Compare that to 1970‘s enrollment of 17.200 men and 8.400 women and you can see that the amount of women is gradually catching up to the amount of men Living arrangements have also been affected by the rise in enrollment. Several of the residence halls have three students living in rooms that were originally for only two. There is a brighter side to these new living arrangements Freshman, Whitney Dills says. Having two roommates has given me the opportunity to meet twice as many people Still, every place is filled with people! Hallways, walkways, even those 7:30 lectures aren't as sparse as they used to be Walking to class takes longer because it's necessary to dodge the masses of people. Even then, one isn't assured of a seat. The results of the high enrollment sometimes seem overwhelming Searching for parking places and dealing with crowds is never much fun But students are coping. In many ways, the increase in students has enlivened the campus by bringing more individuals, new friends and greater diversity. Experiencing different types of people and situations is what makes a person strong, students here are becoming very strong 16 Population Eager students wanting football tickets must wait in another infamous line. Joanne Mitnkwa Walking to dass means dodging the crowds Bookbags and walkmans 3re onfy a few things students use to help their journey through the crowd The football stands wero packed for the first home game Although population was at an all timo high, attendance was at a low 17 Population Inside the victory circle. Steven Daugherty of Tarkmgton Hall receives a congragulatory kcss from tho 1988 Grand Pnx Queen. Kathy Lambert, a junior in the School of Nursing Setting tl he 1 Pace Student involvement continues ... ppropriately referred to as The Greatest Spectacle in College Racing. Purdue Grand Prix made its 31st running on April 23. Nearly 30,000 people viewed the race, watching trackside or on television. as a total of 23 karts qualified and went on to do their best dunng the 160 lap race An event of this magnitude required support from students, faculty and the community to ensure the overall success that was achieved. Some of the students responsible for the continued prosperity included the members of the Purdue Grand Prix Foundation The foundation is a non-profit organization run completely by the students The ultimate goal of the foundation senior board members and their supporting junior boards is to raise money to provide scholarships for Purdue students. The senior and junior boards work together to cover the wide spectrum that involves the one week of race festivities Ranging from Ladies' Events . which supervises the queen events and fashion show, to Scoring, which is crucial to the actual race, the Grand Prix boards dutifully fulfill these jobs. As a unit, the Foundation plans activities, promotes the race, executes the plans, and most importantly raises money for the scholarship given away yearly Stephanie Gesse, president of the foundation, said. Teamwork and managing the foundation are like a business. Both are keys to successful planning for the race and the fund raising Working on the Grand Prix senior board, members get a chance to gain valuable insight and a practical business sense The variety of people working for a common goal and strong alumni support are two points that Gesse believes make the foundation not only successful but unique to Purdue. In addition to the senior and junior boards, the involvement of other students is needed to take on such an immense task. Any large production calls for the support of many, and when it comes to the racing spectacle of the year, enthusiastic Boilermakers do not hesitate to volunteer Forty men and women are selected after interviews to become GP Promoters and GP Girls. These enthusiastic students' main goal is to promote and advertise any event dealing with Grand Prix. They deliver table talks to housing units informing them of upcoming events like the Grand Slam Tennis Tournament and the Snowball Showdown. They work to generate interest among the campus and faculty to promote the race and the Grand Prix ideal of Students Helping Students. Other duties required of the GP Girls and Promoters are fund raising events. escorting VIPs during the race, chaperoning underpriviledged children to the carnival and blowing up over 3.000 balloons to be let go before the official start of the race. The involvement of people is never ending in the attempt to reach the foundation goals of raising money for scholarships and sponsoring an exciting race. Grand Pnx must ensure the safety of the spectators and the drivers alike. The safety and security committee in conjunction with the track-workers carry out important responsibilities Safety and security members not only check the karts and supervise the race, they also act as crowd control during race day. The trackworkers are trained in first aid and with basic fire skills in case of an accident involving one of the karts Both of these groups are in the most dangerous position because of their close involvement with the karts and the track. If this were not enough, they also assist in set up. help in the pits and report any unsafe procedures on track conditions. Part of Grand Prix's outstanding safety record can be accounted for because of the skill and motivation these students possess Probably the most visible of the students involved are the queen candidates. These women are first nominated by their housing units or organizations. After a campus vote, ten finalists are selected The finalists are interviewed by drivers and crew members, and along with the campus votes already tabulated a winner is chosen The queen was crowned two days before race day in the Armory. A fashion show was performed by the GP Girls and Promoters, and the scholarships were awarded After the awards ceremony the ten finalists were escorted on to the stage. Once the court was announced, the coronation of the queen took place She was Kathy Lambert, a junior from Kokomo. Indiana, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. With so much involvement of the campus. Grand Prix exhibits the importance of students helping students. From the fund raising to generate scholarships, to the undertaking of an intricate race, the foundation and the many students who contribute their time have completed an amazing task Time, dedication, and organization is evident. Before the drivers start their engines. Grand Prix and all those involved have set the pace for a successful year. A tradition of the race is the releasing of over 3.000 balloons by the Grand Prix Promoters and Grand Pnx Girls The balloons fly over the track before the engines are started b y ROBYN O T 18 Grand Prix . i PAU1 Z� w� d The Grand Prix Carnival is an event sponsored by the Purdue Grand Pnx Foundation these two students try the«r tuck at tossing dimes into glasses tor prizes Surrounded by her sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kathy Lambert holds her boquet of roses and a trophy after being crowned the 1988 Grand Prix Queen in the Armory • P 19 Grand Prix Before the official start of the Grand Prix Race, the drivers are given some rules and regulations by the racing officials to ensure a safe and thrilling race One of the side attractions to the race, is the Les Prix, a bed race entered by various female teams Qualifications are a week before the race, the finalists compete on race day With a view from the budge over the track, the karts competing .n the 31st running of Grand Prix The Greatest Spectacle m College Racing. make their first lap. 20 Grand Prix PiUi ZtwiOi And the winner is.. signaling tho victor. 16 driven by Steven Daugherty tor Tarkington Hall, the race offtcial waves the checkered tlag (or the cheering crowd Alter a chain broke. Phi Kappa P$r driver, Chris Pfistor, and his crew, one ot tho teams favored to win. had to leavo the race and watch as Steven Daugherty captures tho checkered flag Bel hind It he Scenes More than a checkered flag ace day involves many participants, ranging from the drivers, crew members, celebrities and award winners. The people behind the scenes of Grand Prix make it possible for those in the spotlight to truly entertain on the day of the race. Opening ceremonies were led by Senator Richaard Lugar. acting as Grand Marshall of this year s race. Senator Lugar is the Republican Leader of the Senate Committee on Agriculture and the former Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. Lugar is a fifth generation Hoosier and was born in Indianapolis. Preparation for the race began in late February for Steven Daugherty and his crew Daugherty, driving kart number sixteen. won first place representing Tarkington Hall and Windsor Halls. The junior has been racing for seven years through nationwide organizatons. This was Daugherty's second opportunity to compete in the Grand Prix. He finished twenty-seventh in the 1987 running due to mechanical problems. Daugherty became confident only when his toughest competition. Phi Kappa Psi's driver Chris Phister, broke a chain late in the race The karts, which cost approximately $3,000 to build, are funded by team sponsors ranging from housing units, businesses and corporations, and individuals. The addition of the mandatory Yamaha KT-100 engines added even more competition to this year's race. Each year the foundation selects a recepient of the Outstanding Service Award. The awarded was given to Dr. Richard Barnett. Dr. Barnett has been a professor in the School of Electrical Engineering Technology for eight years. He was helpful in the development of the new automatic scoring system that the Grand Prix Foundation implemented this year. The scoring system eased some of the pressure off of the people timing the race, and it was more precise in scoring. Also recognized by the foundation was senior, Phil West, who received the outstanding senior award. West served as president of Theta Chi Fraternity and the Purdue Foundation Student Board, as well as a score of other activities on campus. An important addition to this race that was missing last year was the presence of Duane Sweeny, the official starter of the race. Sweeny has been involved with race car driving for 38 years. He is well-known in the racing circuit, having flagged at over sixty of the toughest tracks in the United States. Sweeny said, I look forward to the Grand Prix as much as the Indianapolis 500. ' The race is an event in itself, but the commitment of the crews, drivers and individuals make it the Greatest Spectacle in College Racing. 21 Grand Prix “P” Means Party Dreary weather, but alums do the town They do it overy year like clockwork, these alumni band members watch the activities happening on the football field bolore their performance at the Homecoming game Happy over a 14-to victory over fAnnosota. defensive end, sophomore Donzel Leggett gives the sign of 1 to the students and alumni on his way to the locker room n the morning of September 21. automoblies adorned with Purdue slogans and paraphernalia poured into West Lafayette and onto Purdue’s campus to celebrate yet another Homecoming. This dreary Saturday provided the setting for Purdue alumni and students to enjoy themselves, see old friends, and reminisce about past college experiences. Many alums were welcomed by changes, including the addition of new buildings, new wings and renovations to housing units, and the fresh coat of paint covering Ross-Ade Stadium. The overcast skies, unusal coolness and drizzle that blanketed the campus didn’t seem to dampen any Boilermarker spirits. The festivities got under way Friday evening with the Homecoming parade and pep rally. Early Saturday morning the avid Purdue enthusiasts woke to breakfast club and gradually formed lines outside their favorite bars. The night before had seen Pierce Street in complete chaos as a growing mob of overzealous students prematurely hit the street to finish their partying. Invading parking lots. Slayter Hill, and the golf course, alumni and students alike awaited kick off while tailgating with friends and family. Alums were more than generous in supplying beverages” and a array of food munchies. The stadium was overflowing with Boilermaker fans who proudly sported their gold and black while members of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity complete with black and gold painted faces showed their enthusiasm. Highlights of the game included the alumni band performance, which was executed with much precision and spirit. Leanna Goldschmidt was crowned the 1988 Homecoming Queen succeeding Michelle McDonald the 1987 Queen, both represented Alpha Phi Sorority. The Homecoming festivities were made complete with Purdues 14-10 win over Minnesota. Intoxicated with the festive mood and spirits of the weekend, students and alumni found they had one thing in common—the love of their alma mater. byROBYN SCOTT Mtn Lanqtoy fng� y 22 Homecoming 23 Homecoming Ecstatic over the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, theso ladies of Alpha Phi Soronty cheer for Leanna Goldschmidt while she is crowned during the halftime festivities P means Party Getting together Before the start of the Homecoming game agamst Minnesota, these alumni tell a few jokes, oxchange sme stories and reminisce about their alma mater. ZmMi Usmg a httle concentration before he invades the field with the rest of the alumni band, this alumnus tuba player goes over the routine one more time Trying to keep away the tears. 1988 Homecoming Queen Leanna Goldschmidt is hugged by Micholle McOonaid. last year's queen and a member of Lcanna's sorority. Alpha Phi -U r Finding somo tree time on his hands, this Boilermaker choses to spend some timo on the outskirts of the man with his guitar, smgmg songs and enjoying the warm August weather The Mall is a place to get away from it all ith one hour between classes, many students face a minor di-lema. What does one do with that little bit of time? Options include studying, socializing. eating, or maybe even a quick walk to Chauncey Hill for some quick shopping. Some students choose to go to the Union, whether to study, sleep or eat But when not one of those alternatives seems quite right, and it is a bright, clear day in West Lafayette, the mall is the place to be. Memorial Mall offers a place to study, to tan and to socialize. The grass can often be a nice pillow to lay a weary head. The trees outlining the mall offer shade to those who want some privacy and relaxation from the day's hard knocks. Students can also been seen playing with the goldfish in the fountain that stands across from the University building. HSSE Sophomore. David Pellic said. I prefer to be outdoors while the weather is nice. I’m usually stuck inside most of the day, so sometimes I study here, but most often I just sleep. The atmosphere that surrounds the mall allows people to do whatever they want, and no one else seems to mind. This is quite true when Brother Max decides to take center stage. Preaching on the fouls of mankind, Brother Max attracts a crowd that enjoys his entertaining style of gospel. His views are often challenged by spectators and heckled by non-believers. The weather plays an important part with the mood of Memorial Mall. On those beautiful days, students can be seen everywhere. Frisbees are tossed among students, Memorial Mall is a great place for frisbee or to play catch because of the large space. My friends and I play frisbee here a lot. said Roger Vemeri. a senior in the School of Science. Some bring their guitars and play a few tunes. But the one thread that weaves consistent is that people are relaxed on the mall. They can read or study, and still scope without much hassle. I like sitting on the mall on a sunny day because I try to keep my tan as long as possible. I also find it easy to study here. said Deborah Stallen. a junior in the School of Management. When it rains, the area seems somewhat desolate, almost as if it is anticipating the next sunny day. Since the mall is centrally located, many use it to demonstrate The mall has seen groups supporting Earthday; students picketing for the legalization of marijuana, and the greek community often uses it to promote their philanthropies. No matter what the reason, the breeeze, the comfortable feel of the grass or the sunshine. Memorial Mall is a luxury that every student has access to enjoy. A Place to Be 24 Memorial Mail U mg the mall to spread the news of world peace and conservation, a band played folk music during Earthday to entertain the crowds m the area. Many organizations use the mall to advertise their causes Preaching on the word ol God. Brother Max reads scriptures to the growing crowd he has attracted Max can be found on the mall whenever the weathor permils him to speak The mall is not used just by human beings. Beside the hundred of students that occupy it during th week, It ts very common to see a student's dog c other pets running around to get some exerciso Marti Unptey Hit by a sudden storm, the fountam near John Purdue's grave is pelted by heavy raindrops The grass on the mall stayed damp for two days after th© slorm had pool 25 Memorial Mall The ease of votir� g «s illustrated by the simplicity of an official ballot Newly elected Vice-President Dan Ouayte and Prcsi-Senator Richard lugor appeals to students and faculty pent George Bush celebrate their victory with onthu-during a campaign visit to Purdue siasm 26 Election Exercising Their Rights In a heated presidential campaign, students decide to get involved he 1988 Presidential Race brought controversy and decision making into the lives of the public and Purdue students The ability to elect our country's leaders is a privilege that many people hold in high regard, college students being no exception. Vice-President George Bush and Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis campaigned, debated, and argued their ways into our homes, our newspapers, and our conscience. Students spent time and energy discussing pros and cons related to each candidate and hashed out personality traits that they believed made the most qualified man to succeed President Reagan Some students became more involved with the presidential race and local elections than others. Actively campaigning, leading discussions, and merely casting votes were all ways that students directly contributed to the elections. It was said that this campaign was like no other in the history of campaign styles. Issues were lost in a type of campaigning that resembled mud-slinging. Much of the public believed that both candidates spent nearly fifty percent of their campaign time attacking the other candidate and the other fifty percent discussing issues. Each candidate spent time trying to create images of themselves that would appeal to the diversity of the American voters. Early in b y R O the race Bush spent time justifying the competence of his running mate. Dan Quayle. while Dukakis was occupied with attempts to make himself appear more personable and likeable. Issues on education, abortion, job opportunities. taxes, defense spending, and other controversial topics were covered in debates and news conferences Both candidates visited campuses in attempt to appeal to the younger voters and to discuss issues that pertained to the students. Dukakis was popular with students he visited because he gave the students chances to voice opinions and ask questions. Experts believed that students were also attracted to the Bush-Quayle ticket because of a perceived sense of similarity due to Quayle being younger than Dukakis and Bentsen. Campaigning was done up to the last minute with the candidates attempting to gain recognition and votes. On campus, professors said it was no surprise, referring to the Republican defeat over the Dukaksi-Bentsen ticket. Results began pouring in early as Bush took many states previewing the victory that would not be recognized until nearly one hour after the polls closed in California. Bush praised Reagan and stated he believed that the President was a strong force throughout the Republicans campaign. Quayle became the first member of the baby-boom to be elected to a B Y N S nationwide office marking another novelty of the '88 election. Bush quickly recognized that he would do his best to work well with the newly elected Congress which is controlled by the Democrats. The Republican win gave the GOP control of the White House for the third straight term. The GOP won in Washington but the Democratic party seized the governor seat in Indiana with Evan Bayh defeating Lieutenant Governor John Mutz by a considerable margin. Bayh stressed the importance of his win for the Democrats during his acceptance speech but also stated that it was time for the republicans and democrats to come together for the benefit of the state of Indiana. The campaign for governor was another race that followed the format of the presidential election style concentrating on negative campaigning instead of making the issues clear to the public. Despite the negative campaigning and unclear issues the voters managed to elect the candidates who we hope will do the best job for the welfare of our local and national governments and in turn will make a better America. The students concern and direct participation is a clear indicator of the motivation and desire to improve our government and ways of life which should be an attribute to hold in high regard and with much pride. C 0 T T 27 Election 28 Convocations Smg ng Be Slrtl My Beating Heart, Sting begins an outstanding show to an almost full house at Elliot Hail of Music. Helping out with background vocals. R ck Nielson of Cheap Trick tended some comedic rountmos throughout the entire Cheap Tnck set. A Bit of Everything From opera to rock-n-roll, entertainers shows are hot on campus ntertainment was found in all different aspects. Between the Student Concert Committee and Purdue Convocations, students and the greater Lafayette area were treated to some of the most popular and talented artists in the entertainment industry. It was a successful year for Purdue Convocations, the diversity of entertainment made certain that there was something for everyone. From the opera. La Traviata to the comedic antics of Second City, along with others including, the Peking Acrobats, the music of The Empire Brass, and Neil Simon s comedy drama Broadway Bound. campus was exposed to a wide range of choices and cultures. The Student Concert Committee once again heard complaints from disgruntled students about the lack of talented performers that the university cannotattract. They put students in a frenzy when it was announced that Sting would perform at Elliot Hall of Music. He was beginning a world wide tour to promote his new album. . .. Nothing Like the Sun. With muted lights illuminating the stage. Sting captured the audience with his sophisticated rock style with a definite jazz influence. His band was impressive with the likes of Brandon Marsalis on sax. For his encore. Sting asked the packed house what song they wanted to hear, in unison, the entire Hall of Music screamed. Roxanne! He then began to play Message in a Bottle. On their feet, the crowd brought the performer out for a second encore, and to the delight of the crowd, and with the help of only an acoustic guitar. Sting performed Roxanne. From the beginning. Sting had the crowd in his Prancing around the set ot CATS , thcso fckncs dance and smg the magic ot the cat world to the sold out crowd Talking to the crowd atter his first set. Sting begins the mtoduction of hts band, a very impressive tine ot performers. Mart Langley Getting into the audience participation. Robin Zander of Cheap Tnck belts out one ot the bands many hits. With the look of intense heartache and pain, Robin Zander ot Cheap Trick lets the music take control during the song, The Flame 29 Convocations M In his 45-minute transformation, Dan McCoy applios the With no props or gimmicks, comedian Jay Leno kept make-up which changes him into narrator cat the crowd rolling in the aistes with his unusual and Munkustrap in the musical CATS. hysterical brand of comedy From opera to rock-n-roll, entertainers shows are hot on campus power and on their feet. The Broadway smash, CATS had made two sold-out performances in Elliot Hall of Music. One show was in March, the other in November. In both cases, people lined up for hours to get tickets for one of the hottest Broadway musicals. As Lorna Myers, Director of Convocations and Lectures said, There's something magical about the show. Maybe it's the transformation from dancer to cat, or, perhaps, the exciting stage and music. Whatever the case, the magical feeling of CATS has made a lasting impression throughout the world, and Purdue is no exception. With a squeal of a guitar. Cheap Trick exploded onto stage in November. Having a slight decline in popularity since the early eighties, the band topped the charts in June with The Flame. The comeback album and hit single placed the band on an extensive tour to promote their album, Lap of Luxury. Covering Elvis' Don't Be Cruel to classic Cheap Trick tunes such as Surrender and I Want You to Want Me, the band was non-stop pure energy on stage. Lead singer. Robin Zander sang with such intensity and emotion. it almost seemed as if he was acting through line and chorus. Rick Nielson participated with the crowd involvement, running back and forth on the stage and grinding his guitar strings in a musical utopia. Nielson threw out guitar pics and autographs to the standing room only crowd. He's the permanent guest host on The Tonight Show. and he had the crowd bent over in laughter on November 18. Jay Leno supplied campus with a Friday night full of hysterical insights into the idiosyncrasies of modern American life. Standing behind the microphone, with no props or gimmicks (except maybe his chin). Leno made sure that the crowd was laughing, and that was almost guaranteed from his first steps on stage. The university has seen the cream of the crop in entertainment. From rock and roll bands like Cheap Trick and Sting, to the the entrancing Waves modern ballet company, the opportunity was evident to expand one's cultural horizons. Man. langtay Among his many topics, excluding Dontos, Jay Leno's facial expressions help in gotting his point of view across to the crowd Mwffw Swopo Maooatov Can Ro egg The New York City Opera National Company de- Exhibiting mcredibte skill and coordination. The Pe lighted the audience with their performance of The king Acrobats performed many stunts that onfy Barber of Seville people with extrenuating control could accomplish 31 Convocations Freedom? But it’s Parents’ Weekend Sharing “quality time Purdue style dents” and on our own , we tend to forget exactly how much our parents have done for us and that they really are special people. And a perfect Purdue weekend was the most appropriate yet most enjoyable way to show our appreciation for our parents. Not only was Parents' Weekend a perfect time for a family reunion but it also was a chance to let our parents see how their sons and daughters live away from home. Even if this meant making our bed for one morning or throwing a weeks worth of laundry in our closet, showing our parents our current lifestyle gave us a certain pride and feeling of independence. Some of us may jump at Parents' Weekend as the chance to get a GOOD. FREE meal or take advantage of the opportunity Dad offers as he slips us a twenty. But with or without generosity. Purdue students take on a special pride in their parents and show it by sharing quality time on this weekend designated just for them. Thanks Mom and Dad. leys Pub Gordtw Sex ion, Mike Starkey, and 8nan Moon Qflt their O's checkod ust when you have finally adjusted to the loss of a curfew or you realize that independence is a fine state of existance. what happens? Parents’ Weekend. Oh. don’t take this the wrong way .. Purdue students love their parents. And on this particular weekend students. freshmen and seniors alike, made the most of a parental visit to their home away from home. From a shopping spree of Purdue para-phanalia to Breakfast Club at Edo's, parents seemed to have almost as much fun as their kids. Other campus related activities, such as the Purdue Foundation Student Board's (PFSBf 1940' theme Parent reception and the Purdue football's 32-10 victory over Ohio University, continued to entertain both the visitors and the Purdue residents. But why do the people of the Purdue community set aside a whole weekend to specifically go out of their way to accomodate and entertain our parents? Because our parents do just the same for us. In fact they've most likely have been doing it our whole life. Now that we're college stu- 32 Parent s Weekend At their last stop. Gordon Sexton. Brian Moon, and Nick Tiemersma coerce the Cochran's workers into a little fun dunng last call at the bar One of the first steps road-trippers must make is at a handy liquor store Here these road weary men check out the stock of Bud Light Anar«■ VWIDrt 33 Parent's Weekend University of Illinois is a frequent stop for road trips. flitting their first stop at O'Malleys Hub. Cordon Sexton, Mike Starkey, and Brian Moon gel their IDs checked. At their last stop. Cordon Sexton, Brian Moon, and Nick Tiemersma coerce the Cochrans workers into a little fun during last call at the bar. 34 Road Trips WiJh a Rule kookinoss, Jennifer Tremann and her sisier set out for a night on the town at the University ot Iowa Getting refreshments for the journey nome Mike Storkey purchases some |u ce at a White Hen Pantry in Champaign Urbana Hitting the Road With the rev of a motor, students blow off steam, chanting along the way, Road trip! t was Friday Night and the campus was quiet No parties, seen all the movies, but there's got to be something to do. This is college—time to party (and study)—to have fun and great times What was one solution? ROAD TRIP! One could almost hear it being screamed by a maddening crew Sometimes roadtrips were the perfect alternative to the weekend doldrums. There were only a few necessities. The first priority is a car. It doesn't have to be luxurious, or even roomy, just big enough to squeeze people in it. and safe enough to make the destination and back A designated driver who promises not to drink is also a must Gasoline. friends and cash accomodations are also nice to have along on the adventure. Many students opt for road trips to other universities. They like to meet up with old friends from high school or just check out a new campus. The state of Indiana is a great location because it is filled with colleges as are all the surrounding states, which cuts down on the travelling time. Other favorite places to visit include: the University of Illinois, where 19 year olds are allowed in the bars. Southern Illinois. Wisconsin. Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky and even Iowa These universities are frequent conquest for journeying students. No matter where the road trip leads, it usually involves much drinking, dancing. and joking among the privileged few who go Just being away from the same scenery is part of the fun. It's fun being on a different campus with a whole new crowd. said Gordon Sexton. Road trips present not only old friends, but the opportunity to meet new ones, long late nights, little sleep and massive hangovers. If it's just for the night or if it's for the whole weekend, good times are plentiful. Breaking away from the same old routine leaves one feeling exhilirated although a little weary. But what a great feeling-knowing that with some adventurous friends and a rev of a motor—a brand new weekend adventure can begin. Jtf. Tamm ___________________________________ 35 Road Trips The words toy it «• the famous window at H«r fy'tt r!. the hoi spot to wt and d'ink white thcs«? less fodunato puss on by One baa to « early or cratty to nab the window Not everyone has the same atyie 0? dnnwmg beer Some ofe!orbo!Uoi.otbor cans, oome noitnoi. Showing that there 10 no need (or a glass true member ol Acso� Fraternity guwtes straight hom the t eg. 36 Drinking Flexing A Wrist __________________________ From beer to liquor, students spend their money. Icohol—it's everywhere. From beer to wine to whiskey, it is prevalent on most college campuses. Weekends are the time to party, whether it is at Harry's Chocolate Shoppe, a fraternity party, an apartment or one of the residence halls, one can bet that beer is one of the mam attractions. College is frequently used as a testing ground for experimenting with alcohol. For those under 21. they run the risk of getting in big trouble with the law Campus police do not take public intoxication lightly. It seems that many students believe the fun is worth the risk Thursday nights are party time in some residence halls. Although alcohol is forbidden in the halls—somehow it finds it way through the doors and into the rooms of many freshmen and sophomores. We sneak it in. shut the door and party. As long as we aren't loud, no one knows. said one residence hall dweller There are exceptions however, and getting written up is not a rare occasion After freshman year, a great deal of students move off campus or join a greek house. Fraternities are known for their keg parties, but they run a risk of liabilities. Many have stricter policies regarding serving minors. Drinking can be a fun experience. but it is true that drinking requires a certain amount of maturity and common sense. Finally, the BIG 21st birthday rolls around, and it's time to hit the bars' Getting utterly annihilated is usually tradition, but to some it is nothing new. The atmosphere is what makes the difference between drinking m the halls and fraternities compared to Nick's or Pete's. The lights and music set the mood, and the travelling partiers do the rest No longer is it embarrassing to say such words as orgasm. blow job. and silk panties, someone is just ordering a shot. In addition. once 21. there is the freedom to go wherever one s stumbling feet lead them, but getting into a car and driving should not be part of the plan A drunken evening can never be complete without a visit to Triple XXX. Drinking seems to build up a pretty healthy appetite Conversations of babble can be heard after hours ranging from Triple XXX to Arby's. The weekends are made for Michelob and those who can afford to buy. Whether one is at a huge wild party or a small friendly pub. drinking can be a very sociable addition to one's evening It is not something that should be done in excess. It should be appreciated in moderation. So give a toast for moderation and common sense. Getting trashed can be a blast, if survived without a hangover, but it's not without its responsibilities 37 Drinking urdue's theatre program has a excellent reputation nationwide Jim O’Connor. Chairperson and Artistic Director of the Theatre, said. ’ 200 to 300 potential graduate students are auditioned every year while only 6 or 8 of them are accepted.'' This year there were about 40 undergraduate students and 25 graduate students. Success in the theatre business is never guaranteed However, many Purdue Theatre graduates have built very strong careers in their field. Among those, to name a few, are Les Schoff. Managing Director of the American Ballet Theatre. Tom Moore who directed “Grease on Broadway. Pat Doty who is scene designer for the Repertory Theatre at Milwaukee, and Randy Colburn who is well-known on the stages in Chicago. b y J E A At Purdue, the pre-professional students who earn a Bachelor of Arts Degree focus on a broad education. Along with training in acting, directing, scenery design and the like, students get a good understanding of literature, history, communication. working under deadlines and pressure. Graduates, on the other hand, work towards a Master of Fine Arts Degree These students come from all over the country. Most, who study for three years, pursue a career on the professional stage Four hours of the graduate's day is spent in acting, movement, and voice training classes. An additional four hours is spent in rehearsals from seven to eleven o'clock every night They must shuffle their other classes in between there The Creative Arts 3 building was intro- duced this spring as a new location for an acting classroom and performance lab Jim O'Connor said the classroom perfor-mance lab turned out to be extremely useful — being used up to sixteen hours a day. That's dedication! The dedication paid off; this has been a year packed with productions. The season began in September with The Voice of the Prairie followed by The Miser in November and Piaf later in the month. Then came The Pick-up Artist . Do You Love Me and Minnesota Moon. The semester ended with Devour the Snow. The second semester opened with Beaux Strategem followed by Elec-tra and finally Here and Now. Talent, dedication and good training are extremely evident on the stage of this campus. In one of the season s many productions. Tim Grogan and P J Markley are shown in a climatic scene in The Miser ‘ The servants are a motley crew in the fall production ot The Miser Talent Made Real Talent, dedication and good training are evident on the stage at Purdue 38 Theatre Bnan Aurana Tom Cox's Chicken doesn't hold up to PJ. Mark toy's wooden spoon 39 Theatre hen students come to West Lafayette for an education, they probably don't know much about the actual Lafayette community They soon learn that the Lafayette area holds more than just Purdue University It is a part of Indiana rich with history and culture. Lafayette is named in honor of the French General, Marquis de Lafayette. The city was laid out by William Digby on May 24, 1825 In the late 1920's, the land west of the Wabash River was settled and known as Jacktown This area grew and separated into two communities. Kingston to the north, and Chauncey to the south In 1928, the two communities joined to form West Lafayette. Through the years, West Lafayette and Purdue University have worked on building a solid relationship. Since many students live in West Lafayette, the city has allowed two student representatives to sit on the city council The two students are non-voting representatives appointed by the student government Off campus students are also represented on the city council by the council person, in whose district they live So. when students came to Purdue University they; indirectly became members of the Lafayette community. Students are expected to follow all city rules and regulations. Parking, traffic, intoxication and noise regulations are some that most CONTI commonly effect students The engineering department of the city uses building permits that have allowed for the recent increase in new apartments built near campus. Many of these new buildings are equipped with modern convinces, such as dishwashers, micro-waves, air conditioners and balconies, luxuries that students might not have at their home. These apartment complexes, populated with students, have replaced many of the rundown buildings that have been deemed unsafe. Purdue University has strong economic ties to the Lafayette area With over 35,000 student residents, it would be difficult not to cause some income for the city The university contributed about $300 million to the Greater Lafayette area in 1986. According to figures released by Howard S. Lyan, vice-president for business services and assistant treasurer of the university, student and construction expenditures, along with rent payments by off campus students, and take home pay for West Lafayette campus employees comprise most of the university's total contribution The student population and that of the Lafayette are intertwined more than most think Both need the other to keep up such a successful relationship. Every year the university events attract hundreds of thousands of people to the Lafayette N U E D . . . Community and students interact with ease. Purdue involvement in tne community is done by volunteer work This grade school volleyball coach TernBen-dix is also a student She gives her girts a pop talk before they face the opponent The fust view students seo of the Lafayette area might be from State Street heading toward the Lev ee the dome of Lafayette stands above the rest of ihe city's skyline Home in Lafayette 40 Lafayette Greater Latayotte Public Transportation Company moves students and Lafayette residents to various locations This bus moves in traffic dnving to campus on its Northwestern route Pannit M«rv n Going over a game plan for their next play, coaches Jonny Drsskovikt and Tern Bendecto, West La-fayetto Red Dovcts. discuss their options for the team H’iZl 41 Lafayette I Od you know7 •the population of the Greater Lafayette area is more than 100.000 •Purdue University was founded before the city of West Lafayetto was named •no more than four unrelated people may occupy an apartment in West Lafayette •the Purdue Campus is not the West Lafayette city limits •each home football game brings $1 5 nvflion into the Lafayotte economy •Students living in some of the oldest buildings m West Lafayette can be found on Fowler. Wiggins. State and Chauncey streets Found at the hub of activity of Lafayette is city hall The fountain of General Marquis de Lafayette outside of the hall displays histone dates and names of the history of the area The Battle of Tippecanoe Is performed by actors during the Feast of the Hunter s Moon The Feast offers a wide variety of entertainment and food specialties to citizens and students alike 42------- Lafayette If ever one rr ght get lost while discovering down town Lafayette, thoro is always a sign to let that person know where to go These signs are found cast of State Street m Lafayette Checking out some of tho modem day instruments to he used during their performance, these soldiers' make sure that all notes are in tune before their performance at The Feast of the Hunter's Moon Community and students interact with ease. area While athletic events account for a majority of the attraction—football and basketball are not the only events to bring in the crowds. Purdue has one of the finest convocation series in the states The concerts bring m the younger population of both West Lafayette and Lafayette areas. Lectures and conventions also allow people to see the offerings of the university and the surrounding area. The Lafayette area is constantly growing to meet the demands of life in the years to come. The city of West Lafayette has strategic plans for improving the city The further development of the Levee and the Village, heavily used by the Purdue Students, is a way of showing that the city sees the importance of the university as part of the community Unlike many college towns, the Lafayette area has a good relationship with Purdue. The vast history of this area has matured to the present day. The Lafayette area and Purdue students interact with ease and complete success, and it is no wonder. It is a well-planned, traditional relationship started long ago Lafayette An overview of the Engineering Mall shows the extension of the fountain constuction The new fountain will be the focal point ol the redesigned and landscaped mall A Hash from the past A little under a year ago. the Hovde Fountain remained intact The fountain is to be transferred to another location on the campus 44 Fountain The construction of the new fountain has been continuous since early fall These workmen check the foundation of the fountain which has been said to bo a water sculpture'' Now a common sight to every student, these warn mg signs have been surrounding Hovde Hall and the immediate vicinity for almost a year now The new design of the fountain has been kept somewhat secret Below is a blueprint of it Uvt l.u-k Lftngtor The New Faces of Purdue With continuing construction, the Hovde Fountain is next in line for the improvement of campus y now. everyone's noticed it gets difficult getting to classes around Hovde Hall, but students around last year could testify they were able to enjoy all the beauties of the fountain just last spring Although the construction on the fountain may seem relatively recent, it complements a million and a half dollar project to improve Purdue Mall, that started in 1983, beginning with the new Material and Electrical Engineering Building Consultants to the University recommended returning the campus to a pedestrian-based campus, explained Karen Fennerty. the landscape project manager for the mall project at the Facilities Planning Division at Purdue when asked about the new mall. The new mall would also add more green space and create a parklike environment, added Bill Dimmich. the senior architect in charge of fountain construction. The original fountain, installed around b y S 0 I960, and given to the University as a present by the Loeb family, was designed to be a focal point for the campus; and located in front of the Hall of Administration, it has been used in the formal procession during graduation. Although one of the initial reasons for creating a new fountain was based on the fact the old one needed repairs, another important factor was that with the new mall, the old fountain would be too small, inconsequential as a focal point, said Mr. Dimmich. The new fountain will be 36' high and 60’ in diameter (in contrast to the previous 32' diameter), and will be part of a sculpture consisting of four wings of two parts each, stretching out 12-14’ from the center; it plans to allow people to walk through it when the spray is turned down, and it will also be lit from the side, with the lights changing as the water level changes. The new fountain-sculpture, being designed by Robert Youngman. a pro- N I AC fessor and sculptor, from the University of Illinois, will contain a design in concrete and will use positive and negative space The ideas for the design were researched to combine current technology with sculpting, and will enhance the mall, combining tradition with progressive tradition.” described Mrs Fennerty. For those wondering how much the fountain itself is costing Purdue, it. like many additions to the University, is a gift. This one from past and present members of the Board of Trustees with a bill of approximately $300,000 Even with a new fountain on Purdue Mall, the old Loeb fountain will still be on campus since the University, at this time, plans to relocate it. But. even though the construction crews have been working on the mall continuously. the fountain will probably not be completed until the end of the summer of ‘89. after the May class graduation After this, look for more changes around Purdue. HANG 45 Fountain nwuw WORLD NEWS In Orbit, At Last After years of work, the United States Space Program once again competed with the world. The shuttle discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after lift-off on January 28, 1988. The Discovery ended its successful four day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Fergie and Andrew: And Beatrice Makes Three Sarah ’ Fergie Ferguson and Prince Andrew had an addition to their life this past year with the birth of their daughter. Beatrice Elizabeth Mary Andrew is often away due to his naval duties but he sends gifts and goes home to the palace to spend time with his wife and daughter as often as possible. Love is definitely in bloom for this couple as they welcome Beatrice into their fairy-tale lives. Whales Under Ice This was more than an act of Greenpeace. The weather had more to play than humans hunting for game and sport. These whales had swam themselves into quite a predicament. It became an international effort of good will. Russians and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. After several attempts during the first two weeks, rescuers had thought they had freed the mammals, only to discover the whales still trapped in more ice. The whales were trapped in the arctic ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska to cover the successful rescue. The event raised awareness of ail animals in danger, not just the whales. 46 WORLD NEWS A Hope Between Powers No longer did It seem that the United States and the Soviet Union were bitter enemies. Although nuclear war was still an issue in the world, the two major powers seemed to shy away from world destruction as their main means to control and dominate. The year had seen a change in both countries foreign policies. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. Since Gorbachev's installation as president, the beginning of Glasnot took root. The policy allowed more freedom to the citizens of the USSR. Gorbachev flew to the United States in December to meet with President Reagan and also President-elect Bush. Playing a key role in this new relationship is British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Gorbachev stopped by on his way to the 1987 Washington summit. Reagan paid a call on his way home from the Moscow summit. Thatcher said Gorbachev will be accompanied by wife Raisa when he visits London. This union did have some criticism from Soviet activist, Andrei Sakharov. He advised, Support (from the West) must proceed with open eyes. All the processes now taking place in the Soviet Union must take place under observation. Sakharov also met with President Reagan in Washington and was generally pleased with the events of the two leaders. As reported by the Soviet newspaper Izvestia, the publication warned that Gorbachev's new post of executive president will give one man too much power. Eastern Peace? The Palestine Liberation Organization, on Monday November 14 voted to declare independence for the West Bank and Gaza Strip — and implicitly recognized Israel Delegates also denounced terrorism, called for a U N sponsored peace conference, called on Israel to return to East Jerusalem. Reaction to the PLO demands from the state department. It is difficult to make a judgment without seeing a document. a spokesman said 47 Mini-Mag NATIONAL NEWS Seoul '88 America’s Hope No Rain, No Help: Drought Takes Toll Twenty-eight-year-old Florence Griffith Joyner set the track on fire this year as she left old Olympic records in the dust. With her flashy style of bare one-legged running outfits to her decorated nails, make-up and hair styles, to her obvious love for gold jewelry, she created quite a new image for the women track stars of the era From the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul. Flo-Jo'' came home with a spectacular world record of 21.34 seconds in the 200 In addition to her collection of medals, she also captured the gold for both the Olympic 100 and 200. plus a silver for the 4x400 relay. Her extensive training and support from family were a key component in her victories; husband Al Joyner, coach Bob Kersee. and sister-in-law teammate Jackie Joyner-Kersee each contributed to the excitement of the gold and silver medals that were earned at the Olympic Games. It began as just another summer. By the middle of May reports stated of the possibilities that if no substantial rainfall occurred, America’s farmlands would experience one of the worst droughts in history since the Dust Bowl. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. The devastation was felt by the consumer as prices rose slowly in the supermarkets across the nation. With no rain in almost two months, farmers looked for other job opportunities to try and keep their families fed, and their farms alive. Many banks had no other option but to foreclose on farms that could not pay back their loans. In late August, President Reagan signed a relief bill to aid the farmers, who had experienced more than dry fields, many had lost their land, their livelihood and their spirit. 48 Mmi-Mag NATIONAL News Troubled Marriage Gets Publicity America’s Loss They gathered together to remember those that had died. Some died painlessly, others fighting against a disease that would deteriorate them until the end. But all of them were loved. Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt that was made from friends and family members of the victims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen foreign countries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt. One of America’s famous couples called quits after going numerous rounds this past year. Heavy-weight boxer, Mike Tyson and his wife, Robin Givens, have decided to end the bouts in one of America’s most publicized break-ups. Givens, star of the ever-popular “Head of the Class, sued Mike for divorce and announced that she would refuse to take any money from him. The marriage which only lasted 8 months, was a constant battle for the entire period of time; the actress and boxer were not able to live without constant fighting and separation. In settlement, Givens received about three million from the divorce, with most of it being jewelry. She wants to move on from this escapade and finalize the divorce simply because she wants to shed her gold-digger image and get on with her acting career. Devastating Force Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost hurricane status over northeastern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean, Central America. Mexico and the United States In the west, due to the exteme heat and lack of ram. forest fires rampaged Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988. destroying millions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. Mother Nature was not kind to the world 49 Mini-Mag LOCAL NEWS Campaigning The presidential election was the major news story of the year Especially when Indiana senator. Dan Quayle. was nominated as George Bush's running mate for the republican ticket. The campus sponsored debates between the young democrats and the college republicans. Activism m the campaign hit a new time high Hits Campus for college students Senator Richard Lugar visited the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority to rouse support for the republican ticket, Sue Ellen Gephart. president of the college republicans was happy about the outcome of the race Human Rights Here and Now The Human Rights Now! Tour” was kicked off on September 2nd in London’s Wembley Stadium to a capacity crowd of 72,000. What a tremendous start for Amnesty International’s consciousness-raising event which toured at least fifteen countries by it’s close on October 15th, in Buenos Aires. This extravaganza, which was supposedly both the most elaborate rock tour ever attempted and the biggest human rights event in history ultimately cost 18 million dollars. The tour featured Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, and Yous-sou N’Dour; all of whom donated their time, energy, and devotion to help carry the universal message of human rights around the world. The tour was organized to celebrate the 40th. anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which was originally drafted in 1948. Each of the entertainers who helped with the tour felt positive regarding it’s influence and affect. “One of the things that I feel is important about the tour, is that people get a sense of that group involvement; that group interaction ... it’s entirely wonderful to see this spectacle of a world where the freedom of some people too often serves to supress the liberty of others ... through persistent work of solidarity — nothing is ever lost ... music can never be contained, and this is why we sing for rights.” —Peter Gabriel This tour will be long embedded in numerous minds as the tour which enlightened millions; a tour that fought for the masses, a tour of the people. On September 30, Amnesty International hit the local level. A concert benefitting human rights was held at University Church. Bands from the local area and the state converged on the church to perform. Some bands included Arson Garden from Bloomington and Detura Seeds from Indianapolis. Attendance was high, as once again those attending were asked to raise the consciousness of human rights. 50 Mini-Mag ENTERTAINMENT NEW Rolling Stone Goes Solo One of America's famous couples called it quits after going numerous rounds this past year Heavy-weight boxer, Mike Tyson and his wife, Robin Givens, have decided to end the bouts in one of America's most publicized break-ups. Givens. star of the ever popular Head of the Class. sued Mike for divorce and announced that she would refuse to take any money from him. The marriage which only lasted 8 months, was a constant battle for the entire period of time; the actress and boxer were not able to live without constant fighting and separation In settlement. Given's received about three million from the divorce, with most of it being jewelry She wants to move on from this escapade and finalize the divorce simply because she wants to shed her gold-digger image and get on with her acting career Hanks Turns Big Tom Hanks as done it again! With his appearances in “Big” and Punchline.” he has won the hearts of America all over again. This witty and intelligent actor has constantly proven time and time again, that he is dedicated in his faith and talents to his humor which helps Americans face everyday life. This well-known actor has a huge capacity of talent and is willing to push himself for his audiences. He is a man who can tickle your funny bone and touch your heart at the same time. He is a current American hero to many, and wonderful medicine to many more. In the Bigtime: Is Guns n' Roses just another rock roll band? Hardly, this talented new group has quickly become the hottest new band this year. Their first album. Appetite for Destruction went platinum within the first year. What makes this group so popular is their many true-to life sides. The members of the band are young enough to relate to today s generation. It is through their music that they release the raw, rebellious, uncompromising, yet exciting emotions that they have about life Their quick tempers and aggressive personalities often get them into trouble, but they also create an explosive type of music that is original only to themselves The s Cher’s the One For Cher; Cherilyn Sarkisian, 1988 was an extremely successful year. With three movies: “Suspect,” “The Witches of Eastwick,” and “Moonstruck.” and with her new album, “Cher,” she was continually in the eye of the public and the media. Due to her successes, she won an Oscar for best actress for her performance in “Moonstruck.” This glamorous gal brought exciting possibilities to women over forty as she moved in with her much younger boyfriend, Rob Camilletti. People wonder if 1989 will be as successful for Cher; with her great achievements this past year, she has nothing to lose in her upcoming gambles in life. Guns n’ Roses lead singers. Axl Rose and Izzy. make up half of the band which originated m Lafayette. Indiana They grew up in Lafayette as Bill Bailey and Jeff Isabelle, but through gradual alterations, they changed their names and became part of the crazy group who startled the nation during the past year with numerous popular singles Their music was destined for the top of the charts due to it's unique qualities and sound. Music is a definite outlet for these destructive individuals, and through their music they are able to release their energy and create energetic smash singles. 51 Mmi-Mag ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Elvis, Alive? There has been quite a rumble lately about the real whereabouts concerning “The King.” Dead or alive, Elvis Presley hasn’t given a concert in more than eleven years, but his fans faithfully show their devotion in believing that the sightings of him at the local Burger King in Kalamazoo, Michigan are true. The misspelled tombstone and strange stories concerning his death cause imaginations to wander and people to speculate if Presley actually staged his death to try and live out a normal” life in seclusion. These sightings have occurred before and most likely will occur again because of course, human interest reigns. But if he really is alive ... why Michigan? U2: Music and Moviemaking U2 hit the nation with its newest album and first appearance on the motion picture screen. Millions of U2 fans were able to follow the story of U2's rise from Dublin obscurity to international superstardom that was achieved through the multiplatinum success of The Joshua Tree album. The newest album. Rattle Hum , dramatized U2 in motion and transition throughout their career The movie translated the vision U2 has been following from their very start, and which has evolved impressively over the years beginning with the adolescent wonder of Boy moving through the mystical enclo- sure of '■October , the fury and poig-nance of War , to the surreal imagery of The Unforgettable Fire , and onto the expansiveness of The Joshua Tree Ambition has always been U2 s gift ?nd curse-and the band clearly doesn't feel comfortable with its sights lowered, thus each member always strives to incorporate the most talent, emotion, and power into each song Rattle Hum is the sound of four men looking back and realizing that they still haven’t found what they're looking for — and whose restlessness assures that they will be looking further still. Tracy Chapman: Fast Star It was a slow, melodic song, but she gained respect and recognition when “Fast Car” was first being aired on radio stations in the country. Tracy Chapman has been compared to Joan Ar-matrading and Joni Mitchell in musical style and interpretation. She admits sounding like neither, but respecting their musical ability. Her self-titled album “Tracy Chapman has turned platinum and she has gained a faithful following. Her popularity has spun her to tour with the Amnesty Tour with such famous names as Springsteen, Sting and U2. She is an artist of music and conscious. 52 Mini-Mag ENTERTAINMENT NEW OU812 Renews Van Halen Many stated that with the new addition of wildman Sammy Hagar, Van Halen was able to recapture their audience’s attention and devotion through the production of a very high-powered and demanding album released last year, “OU812.” With many of the newer songs soaring to the top of the charts last year, Van Halen once again proved to be a key element in the backbone of America’s hard-rock scene. Van Halen went through a difficult member transition in recent years, yet remained strong and prevailed to again become one of America’s hottest groups. The music of Van Halen has always been that of very high energy, but an additional spark, namely Hagar, has added a new fire and sound to this ever-popu-lar group. True Love One of America's favorite television couples secretly exchanged vows this past year in a very real ceremony. This relationship which stemmed from their television romance in which they co-starred together, developed even further after the absence of Tracey Pollan from the ever-popular Family Ties cast. Although their relationship was initiated through a story by-product, the American public was thrilled to see two of their favorite stars united. Both Michael J. Fox and Tracey Pollan will continue to strive for excellence in acting and obtain personal goals in their separate acting careers. as well as in their new life together. Gold With It In the past year. Steve Wmwood has proven that his newest album. Roll With It , was an additional continuation within his broad spectrum of musical talents From his oldest hit, Gimme Some Lovin' , featured in the hit movie. Blues Brothers , to the revered Back In The High Life album, and up to his most recent collaboration, Roll With It . Win-wood has had twenty-five years of serious musical background and successes This background has enabled him to become one of the most creative and well-rounded musicians in the business. At age forty, he was more successful than ever before-he realized that his music was important to people and that he wanted to reach people with his emotions, vitality, and his soul. His music received enormous attention and acclaim in the past year due to his new jazzed-blues sound and his latest endeavor with a Michelob beer commercial, which featured his ever-appealing voice melting into the dark with Don’t you know what the night can do9 s Hanging In Eric Clapton is one of rock’s forever men because he has been able to cross the generational divide without much difficulty in recent years. Twenty-five years have passed since the guitarist first pounded out electric blues with the “Yardbirds. His most recent tour was a celebration of that longevity—a correlation to ‘‘Crossroads’’, which was released last year in retrospect of the six best albums during his career. He has always been known as one of America’s best guitarist’s and he has proven to be a solid musician who can withstand time and change and still remain forever-popular. 53 Mini-Mag OR SPOR There were “Reservations required during the Long Beach State game as fans packed Mackey Arena to capacity at 14.123. Leading the team out to the field, head coach Fred Akers contemplates his pregame stratagy. POP fi SPORTS. It was the second quarter of the last game of the sports season. On fourth down and long against the Indiana Hoosiers. Coach Akers sent in Shawn McCarthy, the fieldgoal kicker quarterback. To 60.000 unsuspecting fans McCarthy threw the ball to Ernie Schra-mayr, who ran the ball into the end zone to give the Boilers their only points for the day. Just a couple of weeks later, the Lady Boilers took the court against third ranked Texas. With Mo Reservations” in their play the Boilers derailed the Longhorns 76-71. Giving it your all was the philosophy of all Purdue Sports. It was uncommon to pass through Mackey Arena and not see Kip Jones practicing his free throws, or Bill Reid shooting three pointers. If nothing else, our players know the meaning of the word commitment, said Gene Keady, Head Coach. From the water polo club to basketball, all of Purdue's athletic teams in some way or another put forth that extra effort. Here at Purdue we strive for excellence in all of our programs, said football coach Fred Akers. by Philip Page PORTS SPORTS SPORTS 54 Sports Divider SPORT SPORT SPOR' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS )RTS SPORTS 55 Sports Divider Plagued witl 1 f 'mu CM Yj by Kevin Blochowski High hopes . . . that's what Head coach Ed Dickson had for the men's tennis team. During the previous season, the team finished sixth in the Big Ten Championships after going 21 -9 overall and 7-6 in conference play. Additionally, five letter-men were returning. With strong leadership from four seniors, I thought the team would go pretty far. said Dickson, most team members concurred. We had a great team, we had a lot of potential, said freshman Brian Hit . To the teams disappointment. they could only manage to match the previous year’s sixth place finish in the Big Ten. The spring schedule was one of the toughest faced by a men 's tennis team in a long time. Dickson intentionally made the preconference games more difficult to prepare the team for the Big Ten. Plaving a tougher schedule should not have been a problem for the team. With the exception of Michigan, who was ranked third nationally, we matched up talent-wise with most of our opponents, said Dickson. We just weren’t playing consistant. We couldn't just blame it on the seniors because the freshmen weren't playing up to their potential either. he added. Evidence of the inconsisent play was that not once during the season could the team put together two consecutive victories. Adding to the problem, the men lost several close matches that they should have won. The most significant being the away matches against Maryland. Illinois. and Iowa. Against Iowa, Senior Tom Reilly had match points in singles and doubles but couldn't nail down a victory in either. One might think that injuries may have hampered the team and contributed to the incon-sistnecy. With exception of some chronic problems, injuries really played no role in the teams performance. Sophomore John Winegardner, who posted at 15-12 singles record in the spring, missed only a few matches with a nagging back problem. The other problem was the one that affected Senior Jim Schumacher. Two bad knees, a remnant from high school, forced him to wear two braces. Schumacher, slowed for a few singles matches and not playing in some doubles, was able to compile an overall spring record of 19-17. Going into the Big Ten play, the team was 1-6. They posted victories against Southern Illinois, Colorado. Illinois State, and Richmond. In conference play the team could only muster wins against Michigan State and Wisconsin. With the advantage of playing the Big Ten Championships at home, the Boilers had another opportunity to show their true potential. Their first match against Illinois gave them their first win, but highly ranked Michigan was next. The Boilers lost to the Wolverines 6-0. The teams high hopes had been dashed: leaving them in sixth place. During a break in the Big Ten Championships, senior Jim Schumacher gives hi had knees a rest and quenches his thirst. Schumacher spent most of the spring at 2 singles. 56 Men's Tennis Freshman Brian Rit prepares to hit a forehand to his Butler opponent. One of three freshman on the squad, Rit compiled a spring singles record of 5-19. Men’s Tennis PU OPP no score MSU classic 7 2 S. Illinois 1 5 W. Virginia 3 6 ND ■1 2 Colorado 2 7 U.S. Int. 4 5 Ball State 5 4 Illinois St 4 5 Maryland 6 3 Richmond 2 7 Louisiana I 5 Iowa 5 4 MSU 1 8 Michigan 5 4 Wisconsin 0 9 Minnesota 8 1 Butler 1 5 Illinois 1 5 Indiana 3 6 Ohio St. 3 f N. Western 5 3 Illinois 0 Michigan 3 3 MSU 1 3 N. Western Record 9-15 With the match underway. Head Coach Ivd Dickson sits to chat with the Butler University Head Coach. Purdue defeated the Bulldogs S-l Row I: Camilo Gona .lex, Paul Wagner, Jay Cobbcl. John Wincgardncr, Ibm Reilly. Jim Schumacher. Row 2: Dave Gorman, Tim Peterson. Keith McCaf-ferly. Jim Gray, Brian Rit , Ed Dickson. 57 Men's Tennis TENNIS Tennis PU Opp 2 7 Miami O. 0 Kansas 2 7 Cleinson 3 Va. Tech 5 3 Richmond 7 2 Iowa State 6 2 S'. Illinois 2 7 3 6 Pacific 0 9 Arizona 1 5 E. Michigan 5 4 W. Michigan 1 Wisconsin u—1 3 6 Northwestern 0 9 Indiana 0 8 Notre Dame 1 5 4 Ohio State 1 8 Michigan Michigan St. 5 4 5 I Illinois 5 I Minnesota 5 4 Iowa 6 3 Ohio State 1 8 Wisconsin 3 6 Michigan 7 2 Ohio State Record 12-14 Row I: Pam I.ightvoet, Kelly Craig. Georgina Mum . Amy Onofrey, Helyti Edwards. Row 2: Kris Dicken, Julia Chambers, Erica Adams. Michelle Oelzc. In her match against Illinois, junior Kelly Craig prepares to make the toss for her serve. Craig played No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles racking up a record of 14-34. Utrv Lircm 58 Women's Tennis Given the ’U rT - by Kevin Blochowski E Shafted. There is no better word to describe exactly how the women's tennis team felt last spring just prior to the Big Ten Tournament. Justifiably, they had all the rights in the world to led that way. Up to that point they had tallied an overall record of 10-12 and were 5-4 in conference play. That record tied Minnesota's as the fourth best in the Big Ten. What enraged the Boilers was being seeded seventh for the tourney behind No. 5 Minnesota and No. 6 Michigan (4-6 in the Big Ten). Head Coach Helyn Edwards plead for a higher seed was vetoed 9-1 by the other coaches. Apparently, records are only a minor criteria for seeding, stated Edwards afterward. It s very political,” she added. The spring season was one of ups and downs for the women as evidenced by their record. They w ould win a couple of matches in During a practice session. Kris Dickcn works on her forehand. Dickcn and the rest of the Boilers were committed to team excellence. a row and then turn right around and lose several consecutive matches. Two of the high points for the team were the four game winning streak at the beginning of the season and a five game streak during Big Ten play. What hurt the women was their poor play and lack of play in the middle of the season. First, gusty winds played havoc with their game. Then, according to Edwards, “On account of illness and injuries, we were forced into recruiting for walk-ons to fill the roster. And we had to default some matches because the entire team had the flu.” As if those problems weren't enough, the women struggled all year long with their doubles play. Two of the bright spots for the Boilers was the play of freshman Erica Adams and junior Kris Dicken. Adams went 12-3 in the fall and made it to the semi-finals in the Rolex Regional Qualifer, further than any other Purdue woman had ever gone. In the spring she racked up a record of 16-13 at No. 1 singles. Kris Dicken played No. 2 singles compiling a 14-13 record and was named Purdues Co-Female Ath- lete of the Month for April. Going into the Big Ten Championships the women were riding a four game win streak. Then they were hit with the news. They were seeded No. 7 for the tourney. Quickly resigned to the fact that they could not change their seeding, the Boilers decider! to turn their energies toward playing hard in the league finals. Unfortunately. with their seed, they were forced to play two matches on the first day including one against the No. 2 seed. Ohio State was their first opponent and the Boilers beat them 6-3. Next was the No. 2 Badgers from Wisconsin. The women plaved some outstanding tennis and took most of the matches to three sets but fell to them 8-1. Tlie next day they lost to Michigan. 6-3. and then beat the Buckeyes a second time 7-2 placing them seventh in the Big Ten. Despite their finish Edwards credited her team for their pride. Purdue tennis has been slighted. It was their own w ill to plav well and win and have a good program. They did well for plaving under all that adversity, added Edwards. Facing a 2nd ranked Michigan team. Erica Adams focuses her attention on the hall. Purdue w,-in defeated by the Wolverines 8-1. Langiy 59 Women s Tennis Setting realistic by Sandv Snyder After coming off one of their most successful seasons, the women's cross country team tried to ride with that success into the 1988 season. High goals were inevitably set. Eleventh-year head coach Fred Wilt spoke of these goals: “Our goal is, of course, to win every meet, but it may not be too realistic.” Then, Wilt became more realistic when he stated: I'm optimistic that we have a lot of very good young talent, and we have been training strenuously. I think we can win with these girls. As the season opened, the Lady Boilers found themselves with first place finishes in both the Purdue Open and the Ball State Invitational. Junior Lori Overturf crossed the finish line first in the Purdue Open and placed fifth at Ball State. With performances like those shown here, maybe the goals were realistic. Next they were on the road to Ohio to participate in the Miami University Reebok Invitational, where they placed third. Here, sophomores Amy Koontz and Kathleen Hoffman finished seventh and sixteenth, respectively. At the Illinois State meet. Purdue came through with a second amongst six teams. Once again Koontz and Hoffman were at the top of the list for Purdue. Koontz placed eighth with Hoffman close behind in eleventh. Coach Wilt felt “the competition was more difficult than at Miami. It was particularly gratifying to the coaches to watch Purdue champions go immediately to the front at the start and put up a fight. The Lady Boilers participated in the Indiana Intercollegiate just prior to the Big Ten meet. They placed second out of 14 teams to go into the Big Ten meet on a tremendous high. As the squad performed at the Big Ten meet, they came away on a low. They tied with Illinois for 8th. Thus, their season came to a close with a record of 27-16-1 and achieved a realistic goal of a winning season. — o I X E Womens Cross Country F.. Illinois n s Purdue Open 1 3 Ball State 1 5 Miami 3 4 Illinois St. 2 6 Illinois Inv. 6 10 Indiana Int. 2 14 Big Ten t8 9 Senior Nadine Wicncck performs for her Inst time on Purdues home course during the Purdue Open. Sophomores Melanie Day and Susan « Kirk concentrate on keeping llieir focus during a meet at Purdues golf course. 60 Cross Country 19SS-89 Women's Cross Counlr ' Team Junior Lori Overturf kept her performance rather constant over the season by always being one of the top five Purdue runners In all the meets this year. 61 Cross Country Going all OUT by Liz Miller Leaders on the team included Jeanine Wiemik with an 80 stroke average and Stephanie Ristau with an 80.59 stroke average. The mens team didn't fair as well. Their first match was in the Eastern Kentucky Invitational where they placed tenth among twenty teams. Next it was hack home for the Purdue Invitational, where again the Boilers could only manage a 5th placing among eight teams. As the season rolled on the men struggled to keep their heads above water. When the team had to face the Big Ten Championship, it was obvious that they were not quite prepared placing in ninth among the ten teams. Team leaders for the men included Mark Evenson with a 77.06 stroke average, and Dave Smith with a 78.18 stroke average. The women's golf team started their season in the spring by traveling to the Peggy Kiri-ville Invitational where they placed tenth among sixteen teams. Next it was off to the Missouri Invitational where the Lady Boilermakers had their highest finish of the season placing first among eight teams. The William and Mary Invitational also left the team in first place among nine teams. Hosting the Purdue Classic on the north golf course, the Boilers finish as runner-up. among eight teams. When the Big Ten Championship came around the Boilers fell below their normal ranks, placing 8th among the 9 teams competing. Junior Stephanie Hi lau cyo the hole Purdues top player jeanine Wicrnik on the 9th green. Ristau was Purdue's concentrates on an important putt. t� ip finisher at the 1987 Big Ten Cham- Wicrnik led the Boilers w ith an average pionship. of $o strokes per match. Big Ten 2nd. NCAA 12th PU 10th 5th 9th 10th 12th I Oth 10th Oth E. Kentucky Inv, Purdue Inv. Marshall Inv. Kepler Inv. Zip Inv. Midwest Inv. N. Collegiate Big Ton Champ. PU 10th Peggy Kirk Inv. 1st Missouri Inv. 1st Win. Mary Inv. 2nd Purdue Classic 8th Big Ten Champ. Men's 76-91-1 Womens 74-34-1 Row 1: David Smith. Jeff Sanders. Tod Windzan. Row 2: Mark Evenson. Jell Williams. Unidentified, Troy Wright. Senior Janet Randall lakes a practice swing before going for a birdy on the eighteenth hole. Randall transferred to 63 Purdue from Mississippi State prior to Golf her junior year. Out of________ CONTROL by Liz Miller players and Indiana achieves at a high level,” commented Carol Dewey on one of the nation’s leading conferences. Indiana is always a rival for Purdue and volleyball is no exception. Football has its Oaken Bucket game and volleyball has the Monon Spike game. The spike is a gift from the 1981 senior members of the Purdue volleyball team. The spike came from the old Monon Railroad which originated in Indiana in the late nineteenth century. It was taken from a portion of track near Indianapolis which is the halfway point between Bloomington, the site of the IU campus, and West Lafayette. The Boilermakers were victorious in the Monon Spike game this year, so Purdue has six P” links to Indiana's two 'T‘ links. Darcv Orin a %i l Debbie McDonald with a block against Indiana in Monon Spike match. The Purdue volleyball team faced another tough year in the Big 10 Conference. The Boilers were 16-13 overall and 7-7 in the Big 10. Heading into their fourteenth year under Head Coach Carol Dewey (the 1987 Big Ten Coach-of-the-Year), Purdue has a record of .717 proving they are a worthy competitor. The team was lead by senior tri-captains Becky Kanitz, Barb Meeker and Darcy Orin. All three captains were honorable mention allleague in 1987. Kanitz led the conference in service aces and digs, and ranked sixth in the NCAA in defensive showmanship with her dig statistics. Meeker was a second team Academic All-American and was second in the league in block- ing. Two-time defending Big Ten champion Illinois was one of the more aggressive teams in the league this year. Purdue fell to the Illini in both confrontations losing 14-16, 13-15 and 15-17 in their first match and 12-15, 6-15, 16-14 and 10-15 in the second. “The Big Ten conference has really improved. Minnesota has improved. Wisconsin is a young team on the rise, Northwestern should be strong with talented 64 Volleyball Jill Whiteman registers a kill against two Indiana blockers. Whiteman averaged over two kills a game fora total of 16-1 kills through the Indiana match. After w ishing the other team good luck, the Boiler starters head for their positions on the court. 65 Volleyball Row 1: Debbie McDonald, Sandy Bur Amber Douglas. Row 2: Darcy Orin. Warner, Jill Whiteman, Monica Ball. Bess. Barbara meeker, Kelly Niebalski. Becky Kanit , Angela Wallcrich, Amy Sarah Hopkins. 66 Volleyball r Rough by Philip Page McDonald also finished ninth in kills per game with a 3.93 mark. Two Boilers made their marks in the blocks per game category. McDonald was sixth with a 1.25 average followed by Douglas, who was seventh with a 1.24. Senior Darcy Orin was the sixth-best setter with an 11.49 per game average. Kanitz. served her way into fifth place in aces per game with a .442 percentage after dominating that category througOUt most of the season. Other achievements included All-Big Ten Honors for Debbie McDonald upon being selected to the All-Big Ten team for 1988. Becky Kanitz received All-Big Ten honorable mention. On the season. Purdue finished tied for fifth place with Indiana. “The team agreed that we started out to slow, but we should feel positive about improving. said coach Carol Dewey. Like a rollercoaster. the 1988 volleyball season was full of up and down spurts. Ending the season with a not so impressive 19-15 record the high expectations on the team were dashed. With the leadership of Debbie McDonald. Jill Whiteman. Darcy Orin, and Becky Kanitz. the Boilers did escape the loses of many close matches. Purdue had nine representatives in the final Big Ten statistical standings. Three Boilers finished in the top 20 for hitting percentage. Debbie McDonald finished fifth with a .272 average. sophomore Amber Douglas placed 11th with a .250 average and senior Barb meeker finished 17th with a .237 average. SfiEi | Senior leader Darcy Orin, shares her 3 excitement with Head Coach Carol 1 Dewey after defeating Michigan State 2 3-0. ! 1 Women s Volleyball PU Opp PU Opp 1 3 Nebraska 3 1 Indiana 1 3 Pacific I 3 III. State 3 i Florida 3 0 Michigan St. 1 3 Washington 3 0 Michigan 1 3 2 Oklahoma 1 3 Illinois i 1 3 Kentucky 3 1 N.C. State 0 3 SMS 3 2 Texas A M 1 3 1 Providence 3 () Florida I 3 Penn State 3 0 Wisconsin 3 2 Notre Dame 3 0 Northwestern — 2 1 Minnesota I 3 Indiana I 3 Iowa 3 2 Ohio State 0 3 Illinois 3 () W. Michigan 3 1 W. Michigan 3 1 Michigan 0 3 Northwestern 3 0 Michigan St. 3 3 1 2 Wisconsin Ohio State 2 2 3 3 Iowa 19 Wins 15 Loses 67 Volleyball twk Giving it his all. sophomore Jeff Seagrist shows his strengh as he pulls himself up over the bar to take third place in the meet. Men's Indoor Track Purdue Inv. — Six 1st. five 2nd. three 3rd. seven 4th. two 5th. Illinois Inv. — three 1st. six 2nd. seven 3rd. six -Ith. one 5th. V. Mich. Inv. — two 1st, one 2nd. two 4th. three 5th. Minn. Inv. — ten 1st. eight 2nd. four 3rd two Ith. one 5th. Indiana Inv. one 2nd. two 3rd. one Ith. Notre Dame Inv. — three 1st. two 2nd. four 3rd. three 4th. three 5th. Boilermaker Inv. — seven 1st, one 2nd. five 3rd, five Ith. 8th College champ 2nd Indiana Inter Col. 3rd Big Ten Champ 68 Men's Tennis Giving it his all Carl Williams goes the distance in the long jump. The boilers and Williams sponsored this meet at the Purdue Track and Field complex. Todd CX -r. Wi Back on by Sandy Snyder With six seniors making up the nucleus of the squad, the team was solid enough to irn-prove upon last season’s Big Ten Championship finish (5th in the indoor competition. and 7th in outdoor). The field events were the backbone behind the boilermakers success. During the indoor season, the Boilers headed to the Illinois Invitational in Champaign. Purdue's showed excellent performance by many athletes. Two ersonal bests were recorded y sophomores Dan Bulser and Brian Kiser in the shot put. In the high jump, the Boilers captured second, third, and fourth. The Running events, Mike Walker placed first in the 55-meter dash, second in the 300-meter dash and was a member of the 1st place 4 X 400 meter Senior Jeff Seagrist knocks the bar off of its stand during an outdoor competition last spring. relay team. “We looked very good as a team at Illinois. They were the defending Big Ten Champion, and I thought we were just as tough if not tougher than they were.” said Head coach Mick Poehlein. When the Boilers headed to Columbus Ohio to compete in the Big Ten Championship, they were comming oif of a series of meets that showed tremendous improvements and solid performances. The Boilers topped this series with a third place finish, which is only the fourth time in the meets 78-year history that Purdue acheived this high of a finish. As the NCAA Championship approcached. three Boilers earned a trip to participate. The field events was where Purdue held on. Monte Weller placed an impressive second . while Dave Glassburn jumped for ninth place. I was happy with the Big Ten finish and it should be a big stepping stone for next season,” said Coach Poehlein. Pacing behind a Notre Dante opponent. Freshman Joe Franklin concentrates on the next 100-meters of his relay. 69 ToodCXw Men's Tennis High________________________________ by Sandy Snyder As the women’s track season opened up. questions were Hying. Could Purdue do it again? Will they he able to equal their performance oflast year's winning of the Big Ten Championship? The squad answered this with outstanding performances in all meets they participated in. During the indoor season, the lady tracksters played host to the Big Ten Championships in Lambert Fieldhouse. the Boilers relied on super performances from seniors Sally Smith. Angela Goodman, Dawn Benedict, and sophomore Jamie McNeair to lead Purdue to a second place finish. All of our scoring efforts were superb and Assistant Coach Ben Paolillo did a good job of planning our strategy. It was not a Huke. All of our athletes worked very hard.” said Coach Fred Wilt. As the NCAA Championship came around, outstanding performances were demonstrated by Smith and Goodman, which earned them All-American status. and helped lead Purdue to a team placing of 26th. As the indoor schedule came to a close, the team had two weeks to prepare themselves for the adjustment to outdoor competition. The lady tracksters opened their outdoor season in Carbondale. Illinois at the Southern Illinois Invitational. While overcoming rather gusty winds, the squad came through with ten firsts, five seconds. and five third place finishes. Sophomore Jamie McNeair combined with senior Sally Smith to give Purdue seven of their twenty finishes. McNeair placed first in the 100-meter hurdles, the javelin throw, and was a member of the winning 1x400 relay team. Seconds were also earned in both the high jump and a long jump by McNeair. Smith placed first in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:14.7 and then went on to a third place finish in the 3000 meter run. As the season continued, the squad found themselves competing in the prestigious Texas relays. The girls did an outstanding job at the relay. We had two wins in the 1500 and 3000 meter runs that were excellent. We were extremely happy with the way the girls competed. said Coach Wills. The lady Boilermakers placed third overall in the Big Ten Championship held in Ann Arbor. Even though the squad had high hopes on capturing back to back Big Ten titles, both coaches felt that all had good performances. The Boilers ended up 2nd in the Big Ten. After the disappointment of a 2nd place finish in the Big Ten the Boilers were oft to the NCAA Championship in Eugene Ore. Senior Tia Hensler finished in a 3 way tie for second. Smith finished third in the 1500 meter run. and McNeair third in the heptathlon. Overall the Boilers left Eugene with their highest finish ever in the NCAA, placing 12th. -■noro Ko� I: Amy Hobson, Chris McGee, I -auric Ccrken. Kristen Kurtz. I leather Dawn Benedict, Angela Goodman, Ce- Barr. Kelly Hoffman. Row t: Tracy Rad-cilia Kelly. Tia llensler. Row 2: Shanna 21k. Kelli Low-man, Renee Stumler. Sue Pcnticc. Donna Allen. Sally Smith. Ro Kirk. Ccstic Rhulo. Lisa Fears. Kama bvn Stevens. Row 3: Mamie GauLsch. Williams. 70 Women's Track With high hopes. Kama Williams runs against a lough defender in the Purdue Invitational. Tin Hensler lakes the hurdles head-first against Indiana in the Indiana Open. Women’s Track Purdue Opener — twelve 1st. eleven 2nd. six 3rd. five 4th. three 5th. Indiana Open — six 1st. two 2nd, four 3rd. four 1th. five 5th. Purdue inv. 1st place. Eastern 111. 1st place-Indiana Inv. — seven 1st. two 2nd. four 3rd. one 4th. one 5th. Golden Track Inv. 2nd Indiana Inter. 1st Big Ten Champion. 2nd --1 7 Big Ten 2nd, NCAA 12th Senior Dawn Dcncdict concentrates on a smooth handoflf during the relay to Senior Cestie Rhulc. CSPNXO Senior Sally Smith begins her sprint during the 1500 meter run at the Purdue invitational. Smith became one of the nations top runners in this event. 71 Women's Track Billy Vukovlch III likened his rookie year of 1988 to being a freshman In college, “I jusl tried to udjust to a ‘year In May and do the best that I could. His plan worked because he was named 1988 Rookie-of-the-Year. That Is how most of the Indy Car drivers felt once they got strapped In a race car. Veterans .Johnny Rutherford and Gordon Johncock knew that If they used their years of knowledge that they would do the best they could, and the rest would be left to what Is known as “racing luck. As the checkered flug fell und another winner was crowned, the “ultimate challenge was met by one man and his machine. —Laura Straub 11)85 Spin Win Champion Danny Sullivan points to teammate Mears’ car un l wonders why hl� Miller High I.lfe Special Isn't going a� fast ns Kick's Pcnnzoll car. Roberto Guerrero gets quick service In the Miller Pit Stop Competition on Carburetlon Day. His Larry Carry-led crew helped the STP Special third place In the event. rvii •Uct I] nd iy 50' a “The Ultimate Test” s traditional us when students return to cumptts in the late days of summer, thirty-three men unticiputed the command of, “Gentlemen. Start Your Engines. Men, such as Rick Meurs. Danny Sullivan, Mario Andretti, und the A1 Lasers, Sr. Jr., who have competed here have always been much more like students than most people think. They have ulways looked at each rucc in the season as u test of their knowledge and skills which were used to conquer both competitors and the rucc track Itself. Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Rick Mears said. “The Indianapolis 500 is the ullimute test for a driver und his mu-chine because anything can happen in a 500-mile race.” AI Lnser, Jr. was asked if the more scholarly approach now tuken to racing took the mystic out of the 500. He replied. “I want to win Indy us much, if not more, than I want to win u ehumplon-ship. The more thut I leurn through the other ruccs brings my goal that much closer.” Roberto Guerrero, driver of the STP Speclul. echoed “Little Al's thoughts. “ That’s one of the joys of racing .. . the opportunity to always expand your knowledge.” Expanding one's knowledge was also occurring here while those thirty-three men tried to “push the envelope.” As u student, one pushed his or her own type of envelope while trying to excel in school and while trying to have a life independent of school work. There were times when frustration hit very high levels, as when Guerrero crashed while testing at the Speedway lust year, spent three weeks in a cornu, and tried to return to driving too quickly. While trying to get mentally sorted out. lie ulso had to sort out an uncooperative cur which mude frustration levels very high on his team. lancWY 72 Feature M«iti Longer Work LanQWy Thrcc-tlmc winner .Johnny Rutherford Is also Billy Vukovleh III Is the grandson of 1983 known us “Lone Star .JK and drives the Mac 1954 winner Bill Vukovleh und the son of 1968 Tools I.olu-Uulck. Rookle-of-tlu—Year. Billy Vukovlcli II. 73 Feature Mart LnnQtoy In his second game, freshman QB Brian In the first half, the Purdue defense Fox ( 16) throws n strike to junior attempts to keep Keith Jones ( 36) from Dwayne O’Connor ( 84). Pox threw for crossing the goal line. Illinois shut out 116 yards versus Notre Dame. the Boilers 20-0. 74 Football Purdue Football makes some continued It was to he a year of rebuilding, improvement, and change. Purdue was moving into its' second century of football under the direction of second year Head Coach Fred Akers. Turning around the previous year's 3-7-1 record and trying to break into the first division of the conference were two of the things the team wished to accomplish. Finishing above .500 would be nice, also. Akers summed it up by saying, Our program is building. I don't know that id ever builds as fast as a coach would like because most of us want it to ban-pen right away ... We are making progress and definitely are committed to having a first-class program. There were two good reasons for the optimistic outlook. First. 35 lettermen were returning from last year's squad including junior Calvin Williams and 1987 All-Big Ten selection With a burst of speed. Freshman Ray Graham (a 12) breaks through a hole in Iowa's defensive line. Against the Hawkeyes, Graham ran for a career-high -IS yards on 8 carries. Marc Foster. Second. Coach Akers was bringing in what some rated as one of the top 10 recruiting classes in the nation. An improved weight training program and better player attitudes were also added bonuses. The season began on September 10th. It was a perfect day to host Washington at Ross-Ade Stadium. The Boilers were able to hang tough with them for three quarters. Entering the fourth period they were only down by a score of 10-6. The game became a repeat of the 1987 contest in Seattle though as the Huskies scored 10 unanswered fourth quarter points to put the game out of reach, 20-6. Highlights were provided by the defense. Senior Ronnie Beeks snagged two interceptions while Marc Foster grabbed one. The following week Purdue gained its' first win of the season as they hosted Ohio University. The 33-10 romp gave Head Coach Fred Akers his 100th career victory. Unfortunately for the Boilers, injuries began to take their toll as second string quarterback Mark Maschek was sacked in the second quarter and suffered a broken leg. He would have to sit out the remainder of the season. In-state rival and 8tli ranked Notre Dame would be their next opponent. By halftime the Irish already owned a 12-0 lead scoring on six of nine first-half possessions. The final read 52-7. The Boilers suffered an emotional and a physical beating. The entire team came out of the game battered and bruised and now a total of eight linemen had suffered knee related injuries. As a result. Coach Akers had to call two possible red-shirt freshmen Frank Kmet and Bryan Madden into service. He also inserted freshman quarterback Brian Fox in the second quarter due to junior Shawn McCarthy's ineffectiveness. While preparing for the their next contest. Homecoming against Minnesota. Akers was forced to shuffle his lineup in order to fill in all of the holes created by injuries. In addition. Fox received the starting nod over McCarthy. The 17-year old performed with a lot of poise in his first collegiate start as he led the Boilers to a 14-10 win. He threw for 170 yards and two touchdowns on 10 of 15 passing. Foster and Beeks continued L«ngte Follovsinu the block of sophomore split end Todd Moore ( 80), senior Scott Nelson ( 36) nins around the Notre Dame defense. Nelson only rushed for 14 yards in the 52-7 loss to the Irish. In the home opener. Tyrone Starks ( 44). Darrin Trieb ( 55). and Dennis Dotson ( 93) Rang tackle Washington's | fullback Aaron Jenkins. Purdue couldn't stop Jenkins as he ran 24 times for 162 yards. 75 Football UM Langley With the Minnesota defense staring him in the face, quarterback Brian Fox (w 16). under center Bruce Crites ( 63), barks out signals in his first collegiate start. Fox threw for 2TI 's in this 14-10 Homecoming w in. Against the Washington Huskies, sophomore Jarret Scales (“22) returns the opening kickoff 16 yards. For the day, Scales returned 2 kickoffs for 41 yards, caught 2 passes for 23 yards, and rushed 15 times for II yards. At Illinois' Memorial Stadium, senior Ernie Schramayr (“34) eludes several Illini as he runs a sweep. For the first time since 1985, the Boilers were shutout by a team. The final read: Illinois 20. Purdue 0. Stork Lar� q oy 76 Football Purdue Football makes rwf 9 by Kevin Blochowski their domination of opposing quarterbacks as they picked off two and one passes, respectively. The Boilers still had the Big Ten’s best pass defense. The win brought their record to 2-2. Thoughts of breaking through that elusive .500 level began to emerge though it was still early in the season. In their next contest the Boilers were on the road at the University of Illinois. Being totally dominated by the Illini defense and only able enter Illinois territory twice all day, Purdue suffered its first shut out since 1985. The final score was 20-0. The team found itself on the road the following week against the Buckeyes. In front of 90,970 fans, Purdue spoiled their Homecoming game with a come from behind 31-26 victory. Seldom-used seniors Ernie Schramayr and Lance Sheib contributed to the team’s first road win under Coach Akers. It was highlighted by Fox’s 19 of 27 passing for 22o yards and 3 touchdowns. He also ran for his In the Illinois game, freshman Ray Graham (“12) jumps as he prepares to catch a punt. Graham saw some action at quarterback against the Illini because starter Brian Fox suffered a bruised arm. first TD. This performance earned him AP and UPI Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week honors. Again Purdue was back on track with a chance at a winning record, and they were only one game out of first place in the Big Ten. Next the Boilers would face Iowa. 3:2-2 at the time, at Ross-Ade. After the first half of play, Purdue was only down 10-7. But a fired up Hawkeye team came out and scored 21 unanswered points to finish off the Boilers. The following weekend the Boilers were matched against the Wisconsin Badgers. Freshman Larry Sullivan's three field goals decided the hard fought contest. 9-6. The team had just secured its’ second road victory of the season. Things were definitely looking up. Not only did they have more wins than last year, but they also owned a record of •1-4. The possibility of a winning season for Coach Akers and the Boilers loomed near with just three games remaining. While Darrin Tricb (“55) attempts to tackle Illinois' Howard Griffith, free safety Marc Foster (“31) knocks the ball loose. Foster led the nation in pass interceptions for most of the season. Uvk langfey Former I’urdue QB Jeff George ( I1) looks at a Boilermaker defense led by Ronnie Becks (“3) and Darrin Tricb (“55). Becks and Marc Foster spearheaded a puss defense that ranked “ 1 in the Big Ten for most of the season. 77 Football ] Fred Akers Commitment to Excellence red Akers, age 50, Head coach Purdue University football team, married, three children. He has a career collegiate coaching record of 103-58-1 for a winning percentage of .039, ranking him among the nation's top 15 for active NCAA Division I-A coaches. In 14 seasons as a collegiate head coach, he has produced 31 All-American and 64 ull-confcrcncc players, and around 50 of his former students arc currently playing professional football. Akers previously coached at the University of Texas for 10 years, compiling un 81-31-3 record and postseason bowl game appearance in his first nine seasons. Averaging 8.6 victories per season, his .731 winning percentage is second best in Southwest conference history and his 86 victories arc seventh-most in SWC annuls. Adding to his resume, Akers also coached twfo years at Wyoming before taking thejob at Texas. His first squad was 3-9 but the next year’s team was 8-4 and tied for first place in the WAC to earn a Fiesta Bowl invitation. After being hired on December 10, 1986, Akers led the Boilermakers to an exciting 100th season of intercollegiate football in 1987 as the team was very competitive and well-schooled. “Last year our main focus while recruiting was to find a strong front line. I think we got what we were fAu� ion0 Y after, but the injuries have been really holding our potential from emerging,” said Akers. “Recruiting is very important to me. When I am out recruiting I look for three main things. First, academic ability is the most important. If a player can’t make the grades, he has a slim chance of playing for me. Second, size, speed, and natural instinct arc key factors that are u necessity to make it in the Big Ten. Third and probably most Important would have to be commitment. I want players who want to play and are hard workers, he added. In the coming season all students will have to purchase their season tickets if they want to attend any football games. When asked how he thought this will affect fan support he responded: “I would rather have students at the game rather than selling all the tickets to corporations. I understand how many of the students feel, but we are one of the last schools to initiate this type of program. If students don’t buy tickets now I think they will regret it; we arc going to be a dominate team in the next couple of years,” he suid. In early 1989, ground was broken for the new Indoor Practice Facility. “As port of my contract negotiations, I discussed the possibility of the construction of this new complex. We arc the eighth school in the Big Ten to build such a structure; it is a ncccssi- MarX Ltngtey ty if we want to keep up with the rest of the league,” he added. Fred Akers definitely has a compas- j sion about him that was evident during our interview. He not only cares about his players, but is committed to winning. Just before our interview, one of his players, who hud broken u dorm rule, was in his office discussing the situation. Needless to say, that player wasn’t going to break the same rule again. This showed Coach Akers' concern for his players. “Commitment to Excellence” is an understatement when describing Coach Akers attitude. Not only docs this man care about football, but he shows a great deal of concern for the University. “I try to encourage students not Just my players to do the best they can. I do many lectures around campus in classes and functions. I really want the support of the students, and so do my players,” said Akers. “It is very hard to turn a program around. Last year we had a very strong class of recruits. This year we are trying to compliment the team balance by recruiting a back field. I can’t emphasize enough how important it is to have support from the students. We ore going to be u dominant football team and arc going to surprise u few teams, he added. —Philip Page Mwxiangloy 78 Feature Denna M Left: Conch Akers passes on verbal instructions to his players during the I own game, bottom: Playing basketball is one of the free-time activities that Couch Akers does to keep In shape. Mats L ngwy 79 Feature 0b Football PU ®| p 6 20 Washington 33 10 Ohio 7 52 Notre Dame 14 10 Minnesota 0 20 Illinois 31 6 Ohio State 7 31 Iowa y 6 Wisconsin 3 48 Michigan State ■ 28 Northwestern 7 52 Indiana Record: -1-7 :i vc= p- rw rr i ijli ifr l. i-L ««,. lLr.J a. ,.-,: ukvljibS J The 1988 Purdue Boilermakers football team. 80 Football Middle Linebacker, Darrin Trit chases down hi Northwestern opp nent during a cold rainy game in Evj ston. Purdue lost to the Wildcat f VTf i 4 I ‘ « Down in the PUMT5 by Liz Miller Ross-Ade Stadium this season. Despite the losing season, the Boilermakers were strong competitors in offensive and defensive statistics in both the Big Ten conference and the NCAA. In team pass defense. P.U. was first in the Big Ten and fourth in the nation. In team pass offense. P.U. was sixth in the Big Ten. In punt and kickoff returns, Purdue was third and sixth in the Big Ten respectively. The Boilers led the Big Ten in net punting. Marc Foster was second in the Big Ten in interceptions and tied for twelfth nationwide. Also, Foster tied for tenth place in the Big Ten in tackles and captured top honors in tackles for defensive hacks. Derrick Kelson was first in the Big Ten in passes broken up. Shawn McCarthy was fourth in the Big Ten in punting. Calvin Williams was eighth in the Big Ten in receiving and Darrin Trieb ended the season first in the Big Ten in solo tackles. 81 Football i ’ « The Boilermakers ended their season with three tough Big Ten games; two at Ross-Ade Stadium and one on the road. On November 5, the Boilers fell to Michigan State 48-3 in front of a crowd of 55.639 Purdue fans. The road trip to Evanston, Illinois to face Northwestern was a near win for Purdue but in the fourth quarter, the Wildcats broke the 7-7 tie to go on and win the game 28-7. The Old Oaken Bucket game on November 19 was hosted by Purdue and the Hoosiers added an I link this year with their 52-7 victory over the Boilermakers. Indiana’s win was the largest point difference in the history of the Old Oaken Bucket game and was the only sold game at Senior M;irc Foster prepares to tackle his Indiana opponent. The Boilers lot to the Hoosiers 52-7 in the Old Oaken Bucket match-op. Running back Ernie Schramayr dodges a tackle from his Indiana foe. Sclmi-mayr scored the only points of the day for Purdue. Dominate rwmm bv Liz Miller Dominate physically is what you'll see on the t-shirts of the Purdue football players at practice. This was the goal of the team, their second year under head coach Fred Akers. Practice usually began at four in the afternoon and ended around six in the evening. Once there, the players were divided into groups according to their positions. The practice Held was divided into two fields; one was used for drills and the other for simulating plays. There a coach worked with each group helping them to improve on their given talent. Good wasn't good enough for the Purdue coaching stall. They often would say flit harder f, Run faster or “Break through the defense to guide the players during each drill or simulated play. Manv times drills were repeated and repeated and repeated much to the exhausted players' dislike but as to satisfy the coaches for that given day. At times, players would be on the exercise cycles on the sidelines or be sent to the weight room. The weight room was run by Russ Hiederer, the strength and conditioning coordinator lor the Boilermakers. The weight room was open to the players from 8-12 in the morning and from 1-6 in the afternoon so the players could build muscle and be strong competitors. The future looks bright for the Boilers. Next year they will open a multi-million dollar athletic facility which will include a 110.000 square foot indoor practice area and a new weight training center. Purdue will be able to maintain its high standards and to “dominate physically . At the Intercollegiate Athletic Facility, this Purdue football player works under the instruction of Russ Ricderer on his dead lift. Jason Cegielski takes time out from running plays to work on the exercise cycle Quarterback Brian Fox helps teammate Dwayne O’Connor keep up the pace at practice. Mart; LangCoy Spending many hours in the weight room helps the team to dominate physically. 83 Football Practice Commitment Working to be Big Ten Champion When someone mentions sports champions, the image which springs to mind --------- Is one of a big, hulking und muscle-bound mun. Purdue Is the home of more than one sports champion, but Andrea Shlffman is u champion, and her sport is billiards. The senior math major is definitely not your typical Jock. She is a lot like any other woman at Purdue, but she happens to be a pool shark. When Andrea was u freshman ut Purdue, she began to go to the I'nlon billiard room with friends to play uround and relax. She realized she really liked pool, and, uftcr playing awhile, she saw that she was really good. As a sophomore, Andrea entered her first tournament, und, to her surprise, she won. This started heron her way to her winning billiurds career. The Purdue tournament qualified Andrea for the Big Ten tournament. Andrea won and became the Big Ten female nine-bull champion. She also entered the Association of College Unions International Tournament. After winning the regionul competition, she placed sixth in the national finals. After more practice and hard work. Andrea came back the following year. She again won the regional competition, anti proceeded to the uationi finals. She won the first half of the tournament und tied for third place overall. It seems that Purdue has a tradition of fine billiard players. -Nick Varner, a HX 9 Purdue graduate und three-time World Champion, and Paul Geniev, also u Purdue graduute and ten-time World Trick Shot Chumpiou, have both helped and encouruged Andrea. Xlck Varner has spent a greut deal of time coaching and advising her. Although fairly unheard of in Indiana, Andrea says that the sport has grown tremendously throughout the rest of the country. The prize money continues to grow, und many more people are starting to view pool as the very challenging sport that It is. Professional players are Increasing in popularity, and recently u professional tournament in Las Vegas was featured on ESPN. It was the Brunswick World Open Championships, and in it. Andrcu served as u scorekeeper and helped to keep things running smoothly. Andrea's reputation has grown, and the director of the tournament personally hired her for thisjoh. Some professionals have given her the nickname “Boilermaker Skinny” in hopes that she may some day rlvul the greut “Minnesota Fats. Andrea Is not Just a pool player, however. She Is a very unique Individual. Her father Is a French professor. which not only allowed her to learn fluent French, but also gave her the benefit of growing up in Europe. There, she leurned to fluently speak two other languages.Because of this. she was the team liaison for the National French Womens Track Team In the World Indoor Track und Field Championships in 1987. She has also participated in many other Purdue activities. She bus been a member of the women's soccer team, a member of the Karate club, u piano accompanist, n math tutor und grader, and an oral interpreter. With all of this, it seems amazing that Andrea has time to do any relaxing or participate in a hobby us time consuming as being u nationally runked pool player. Xot only does she have time to be active, but Andrcu will also be graduating in December of 1988. which is a semester early for her. Upon her graduation, she has plenty of plans to keep her busy. Andrea hopes to pursue a math-related career, perhaps in an insurance agency. Then she will keep working to Improve her game. She hopes to become a professional pool player. The tournaments are expensive to enter and female tournaments aren’t very plentiful, so she needs to earn money elsewhere. Andrea is planning to spend u lot of time and effort to help pool to grow as a professional sport. With people like Andrea and our other Purdue champs, it must definitely be on Its way. Andrea says,“Who knows? Maybe someday it will be in the Olympics. —C'assic Weaver 84 Feature Dally practice Isn big part of being a champion. Here Andrea concentrates on the corner pocket during u gome of eight bull. Andrea not only knows the fine points of billiards. but she Is fluent In four different languages. Mar. Langley Mail. Langley 85 Feature Take POWN by Brian Stage 01 With four freshmen on their varsity squad and only two seniors overall, Purdue's wrestling team was definitely not overloaded with experience this year. First-year coach Mitch Hull certainly had his work cut out for him. Early in the season the squad traveled west for the Las Vegas Invitational, one of the largest and toughest tournaments in the country. Facing stiff competition, the Boilers placed 11th out of 10 teams. Wrestling exceptionally well were sophomore Mike McHenry, second at 177, and senior Pat Fitzgerald, third at 131. The Big Ten schedule, which featured seven nationally ranked teams, was certainly no cakewalk. After losing their first match to Ohio State, the Boilers defeated Illinois, 29-10. and Michigan State, 25-11. The victory parade did not march on much further, though, as Purdue lost seven of their last nine, with their only wins coming in a rematch against MSU and in a non-conference match against Northern Illinois. The Boilers finished the season on a down note by losing two close matches to Indiana and Northwestern. This brought their final record to 6-10 overall. 3-8 in the Big Ten. With the regular season at its close, the Boilers finalized their preparation for the 75th Big Ten Championships, which they hosted. The Championship was captured by Iowa for the 16th straight year, with Purdue taking an 8th place. Outstanding performances by Purdue grap-plers were turned in by sophomores McHenry, Dave Walter, and Matt Lind ley. and Fitzgerald, all of whom advanced to the NCAA Championships in Oklahoma City. Youth gave the Purdue wrestlers a tough match this year, but the lessons learned will be a valuable tool in transforming that youth into the veteran experience of next year. Sophomore Mark Clevenger gets a half Nelson on !ii Ohio State opponent. Sophomore Dave Walter struggles to break the near pin of his Northern Illinois match up. 86 Wrestling Senior Mark Sunfilippo concentrates on taking down another Northern Illinois visitor. CJSPhoio Competing against Notre Dame. Senior Pat Fitzgerald dazzles the crowd with his wrestling skill. 87 Wrestling Unexpected mow by Philip Page It all began at the beginning of the season. The Lady Boilermakers won 7 of their first 8 games leaving all but Louisiana Tech to eat their dust. To cap it off. Purdue won the Boilermaker Classic at Mackes by defeating the No. 2 ranked team from the University of Texas. After defeating Texas, the Boilers quickly earned a ranking of 12th by AP and 13th by USA Today. The Boilers had never reached the Top 20 prior to this season. Thanks to the leadership of Head Coach Lin Dunn and freshman MaChelle Joseph. Back-to-back school-record crowds were also a key factor this season. 2.105 saw the Boil- ers lose to highly rated Louisiana Tech and 3.000 attended the Central Michigan contest prior to the Purdue men's game with Wichita State. The Boilers had a school-record 30 assists against Central Michigan. Purdue fell at home to second-ranked Louisiana Tech Dec. 18, 62-49. The Boilers trailed 39-36 with 12:50 to play but could get no closer. Freshman guard MaChelle Joseph had 20 points and sophomore center Rhonda Matee came off the bench to score a career-high 13. Tech held a 58-11 rebounding advantage and Purdue shot 28.6 percent from the field. But this first loss did not hold the Boiler back: they quickly came back and defeated Central Michigan. 88 Women's Basketball Giving verbal instruction to her team. Head Coach I.in Dunn stands on the sideline of Mackey. Rhonda Mateen goes up to the boards against Central Michigan. Mateen had a career high of 13 in that game. 89 Women's Basketball Freshman MaChellc Joseph, pushes her way down court against a Louisiana Tech defender. The Boilers lost to Tech 62-49 Making it n by Liz Miller i mi urdue began 'kjr, 1 their season with an ace-in-the-B9 hole; a big win over number two With an excellent pre season record, 9-1. in addition to the victory over the Lady Longhorns. Purdue gained national recognition. Purdue opened the season with a big win over the tough Lady Illini from the University of Illinois. 88-69. The Boilers proved to be a fierce competitor in Big 10 action falling only to Iowa and Wisconsin once and to Ohio State in both confrontations. One of Purdues toughest wins came in a 79-75 victory over Indiana in overtime. The Boilers ended the season with an impressive win over Illinois. 78-59. This year was the first year that the Purdue womens basketball team received a bid for the NCAA tournament. Purdue was chosen as the number five seed in the midwest regional division. In first round action, the Lady Boilers were paired with number 12 ranked Arkansas. Purdue routed the Lady Ra-zorbacks, 91-63. in Mackey Arena. The second round proved to be not as successful for the Lady Boilermakers. Purdue fell to Louisiana State in a close loss. 54-53. Head coach Lin Dunn and the returning s Lady Boilermakers are hoping for another successful season | and to make it big. Senior Anne Ksachkoff skies over the Iowa defense. Ksachkoff had a .576 field goal percentage in Big Ten piny. Row 1: Liz Campbell, Tori Morcn, Deb-hie Bolen and MaChellc Joseph. Bow 2: Trainer Lisa Schmidt, Student Trainer Carla Prince, Joy Holmes, Erika Brooks, Jill Sauer, Anne KvachkolT. Undo Foote. Student Manager Sheri Sheese and Student Assistant Sheila Evans. Bow 3: Assistant Coach Cail Coestenkors, Assistant Coach Tom Col-len, Donna Gill. Jane (ialhoun. Juliana Jaumottc. Blionda Mateen, Stacy Krai a, Jodi Vaughan. I.0sley Fair!, Assistant Coach Bosic Jones and Head Coach I.in Dunn. Sophomore Joy Holmes makes an easy lay-up against losva. Holmes had a .609 field goal percentage in Big 'len play. 90 Women s Basketball MnChclh- Joseph (22) and Joy Holmes (•10) demonstrate tough defense and teamwork by grabbing a rebound against Minnesota. The Boilers defeated the Golden Gophers 88-67. Women’s Basketball PU OPP 76 64 Northwestern 86 59 Brigham Young 67 56 Iowa 76 71 Texas 71 66 Michigan 69 60 S. Illinois 76 70 Michigan St. 79 58 E. Illinois 64 66 losva 91 46 Detroit 82 79 Minnesota 19 62 Louh. Tech 56 59 Ohio St. 88 49 Central Mich 75 58 Indiana 85 61 Penn State 72 70 Northwestern 90 53 Dayton 67 81 Wisconsin 79 65 Miami, Fla. 71 68 Michigan St. 88 69 Illinois 69 55 Michigan 88 67 Minnesota 78 59 Illinois 69 56 Wisconsin NCAA TOURNAMENT 72 78 Ohio St 91 63 Arkansas 79 75 Indiana 53 54 Louis. St 24 Wins 6 Losses Jill Sauer (34), Jane Calhoun (45) and Rhonda Mateen (23) display Boilermaker spirit by cheering on their teammates to another victory. 91 Women's Basketball Gold, Black and continued Alter losing three starters from last year's 29-1 Big Ten Championship team, Purdue's men's basketball team was expected by many to go through a rebuilding year. That is exactly what happened. Purdue meandered inconsistently through their nonconference schedule, playing with varying degrees of not and cold. Although they posted a few blowouts and an upset win over then- 18th ranked Connecticut. they still had their problems. Commented Head Coach Gene Ready. We are just searching around for who is oing to score. I don't think we now who that is yet. After blowing a big lead and getting beaten by Colorado, thev played sluggish in a loss to Ball State and then dropped a pair of 3-point games in the Hawaii Rainbow Classic, putting a tarnish on the Old Black and Gold. With their record standing at 7-6. the Boilers began a Big 10 schedule which featured five nationally-ranked teams, three in the top ten. Things did not look to get much better. Road wins over perennial conference doormats Northwestern and Wisconsin were sandwiched around the first game of the season against archrival Indiana. In front of I -1,123 people at a sold-out Mackey Arena, the Boilers suffered an emotional 1-point loss. 71-73. despite Steve Schef-fler's 17 points and 13 rebounds. After dropping a game on the road to a tough Minnesota squad. Purdue was beaten at home by the Hawkeves of Iowa. 67-66, a game in which Purdue led for over thirty minutes. The skid continued with a loss to Michigan State, despite Tony Jones’ 30 points for the Boilers, ollowed by another defeat at Mackey. In front of a national television audience. Purdue was rattled. 99-88. by Michigan, whose blue and gold-dad Wolverines turned the Boiler fans blue with their hot shooting. With 2nd-ranked Illinois coming to town, a continuation of the losing streak looked imminent. The Boilers, though, backed bv yet another sola-out crowd, turned the tide on the mighty Illini and pulled oft the biggest cont. on p. 94 Riih 1: Loren Clybum, Keith Stewart. Woody Austin, Marvin Rea. Tony Jones, Bill Reid. I)a e Barrett, Jimmy Oliver. Row 2: Head Manager Shawn Lyon, .Vwt. Coach Bruce Weber, Head Coach Gene Ready, Charles White. Ryan Be-ming, Stephen Seheffler. Melvin Me Cants. Kip Jones. Craig Riley. Join Brugov. Asst. Coach David Wood. Asst Coach Steve Lnvin, Trainer Todc Torivcelli, vt. Coach Tom Reiter. 92 Men's Basketball Junior John Bruges breaks oul of the crowd for a hard-fought lay-up against Michigan. The Boilers had trouble keeping up with Michigan' big inside lineup. Freshman I.orcn Clyhurn applies defensive pressure to Iowa’s B.J. .Armstrong. Iowa escaped Mackes with a slim victory 67-66. 93 Men s Basketball Gold, Black and mt by Brian Stage cont. from p. 92 � rrvp- upset of the year, 'zjgtr, Wl 76-72. The victory yTfHTjW celebration was “' '““ short-lived, however, as Purdue dropped all three games of the ensuing road trip series. Included was another disappointing loss to IU. 64-62, this time on a last-second shot, after having led by as many as eleven points. Coach Ready summed it up by saying, “This is what has happened all year. We get in a position to win and we find some way to lose it. With their post- Boilers tried to pull together for the final stretch. Kicking it off season hopes in jeopardy, the ' king was an impressive 87-63 win over Michigan State. This was followed by a loss in Champaign to the revenge-minded lllini, who scalped the Boilers 102-75. With their hopes for an NCAA bid all but gone and rumors circulating about Ready leaving to take the head coaching job at Arizona State, Purdue channeled their remaining confidence in the right direction by winning four of their last five, including a three-game winning streak. This last-gasp streak included blowouts of Ohio State and Northwestern, the latter of which saw Kip Jones and Melvin McCants give inspired performances in their final game at Mackey Arena. Unfortunately, it was also their final collegiate game, as even the NIT failed to extend a postseason bid to Purdue. With the reassurance that Coach Ready would be returning next year, though, everyone hopes that the only colors symbolizing Purdue's men's basketball team will once again be gold and black ... not blue. Men’s Basketball PU OPP 68 62 77 81 Kansas St. 66 76 Minnesota 1 100 53 Lour Beach 66 67 Iowa 1 63 51 Texas Tech 83 106 Michigan St. 66 67 Colorado 88 99 Michigan 57 56 Illinois St. 76 72 Illinois 88 7.3 Connecticut 58 70 Ohio St 1 56 70 Ball State 62 61 Indiana Li_J 05 53 Utah 70 •Si Michigan 71 61 Wichita St. 87 63 Michigan St. 59 62 Ore Ron 75 102 Illinois 68 64 Southern Cal 78 63 Minnesota 69 72 Hawaii 67 81 Iowa 69 72 Georgia Tech 65 60 Wisconsin 75 58 Northwestern 83 53 Ohio St 73 74 Indiana 97 66 15 Wins 16 Losses 94 Men's Basketball Senior Melvin McCanls attempt], the jumpvhot while Barilo of Illinois, applies pressure to his opponent. The Boiler, defeated the 2nd ranked liehtinu lllini in a dose fought match. Mart. lang V Junior R an Berning enjoys u laugh with his Illinois counterpart immediate!) before Mel McCnnts takes a free-throw shot. Guard Tons Jones concentrates on the ball against his Michigan State counterpart. Jones had a game high 19 points in the Boilers 87-6.1 victory over the Spartans. tr 95 Men's Basketball Iii 1984, CHS announced Coach Kciidy us the Conch-of-thc-Year. This past season. Heady was named the AP and I PI Big Ten ouch -of-the-Year and District Four Concli-of-thc-Ycar by the C.S. Huskethall Writers Association. During a benefit lust spring for Muscular Dystrophy, Coach Kcudv and it Coach Hob Knight pair up for n round of golf. Heady normally plays golf two to three times u week, weather permitting. Turn Fim After their final performance In Mackey Arena uud the win against Minnesota to capture the outright Hlg Ten Championship title, the three seniors, Troy Lewis.Todd Mitchell.and Everett Stephens, take a moment to reflect upon their college career with their couch, (icne Kcady. 96 Gene Keady Coach gives new meaning to motivation On April IK 1980, George King, Purdues Athletic Director, formally introduced to us the man who was to become the school’s 17th Head Basketball Coach. Gene Keady. At this time. Keady was handed over the reins to the winningesl team in Big Ten Conference history. Over the past eight years under Keady s supervision. Purdue has remained at t he top of the conference's history with a 100-44 record. When Keady joined the Boilermakers, he brought with him years of experience in both coaching basketball and playing it as well as many other sports. In both high school and junior college he played ccntcrficld in busebull, ran track, was a starting guard in basketball und became an ull amerienn quarterback. When he moved on to Kansas Stutc. where he rccieved both his B.S and M.S.. he dropped the basketball and moved into the halfback position in football. As many people know, Kcudv then went on to play a season with the Pittsburgh Steclers. When his knee went out in late August, the only job open ut the time was u basketball position, so he took it to survive. He became the head couch ut Beloit High School in Kunsas. He tried for the next two years to get buck into the football area as a coach, but they wouldn't hire him. “I got stuck with it . . . thank goodness” says Keady. For us here ut Purdue und those that follow the Boilcrmukcrs. that was a good twist of faith. From Beloit, where Keady produced a 100-46 record over his seven year stay, he started his climb towards Purdue as both an assistant then as head couch at Hutchinson Community College. Next came two year stays at both Arkansas and Western Kentucky, then it was on to Purdue. After his 8th year as Head Coach at Purdue, rumors were flying that Keady was leaving Purdue to become a Longhorn nt the University of Texas. Keady commented at the time that “I'm perfectly happy at Purdue. I haven’t interviewed for another job since I’ve been nt Purdue.” When usked what would get him to leave Purdue. Keady thought for a minute and kind of laughed us he commented, “A warmer climate, so I could play more golf might do it.” When he was asked if he had a goul of conching in the NBA, he said that he had. “no goal other than to do the best ut whatever level I ant at, that doesn't mean 1 wouldn't be involved in the NBA someday. If I was. I would want to be u world chnmpion, but here I want to be u national champion, so ves I would suv it would be a possibility.” After playing competitive sports for so long, Keady felt that there was some carry over from pluving into his coaching style. “As u player you learn the competitive spirit, the sportsmanship part, und the fuct that you know tltut there are certain things in a game that will happen and you can't control, it’s lute: so you cope with that, you don’t understand it for about 10 years, it s hard to accept.” As far as Kcadv h style, he said. “Aggressive is my nature. 1 don't understand utiv other way. My dad is the same way. so It's In my blood. I guess.” As far as If his aggressiveness and his football career arc connected, Keady commented that “football has nothing to do with it. People always try to put the football mentality In there.” When asked about his thoughts towards education. Keady felt that •’education is the reason you're here. Academics is number one. being a good person is two and winning un athletic contest is third. I am hired to win games, so it looks like that's itiv first priority; that’s not necessarily true. Since I ant a natural competitor, I want to win all our games, but the most precious sheet of paper I have Is my sheepskin . . . my degree. So I make my players try to sec that.” When Keady was usked what his most memorable coaching experience was. he said that he had two. “First was the win ut Minnesota in '84 to tie with Illinois for the leugue title was very important because we were picked 9th that year, and I would have just been chosen CBS Coach of the Year. The second then was this lust year when we beat Minnesota here to wrup the title up. Thut lust game was ut least tied to that memory.” —Sandy Snyder 97 Feature Tony Jones Ryan Burning, ami Melvin McCants blink out a Utah npponenl. The Boilers defeated I’tali 95-70. Mart Langley I Battling under the boards, junior Ryan Bern ins struggles to snag the rebound against Utah. 98 Basketball Close £ALLjL_ by Philip Page When the two-time defending Big Ten Champions took the court this season, expectations were high, but things did not turn out exactly as planned. The preseason play began with a rematch against Kansas State, the same team that dashed the Boilers final-four hopes last season. As with many of the first games, the Boilers came close to winning, but just could not hold out the last few minutes, losing to the Jayhawks 81-77. Things did start to look up as Purdue defeated their next two opponents by impressive margins, but as it typically went, again the Boilers could not hold out in the last minutes racking up another loss to Colorado 66-67. Sophomore Bill Reid watches on as junior Steve Schefller steals a Northwestern pass. The next two wins came against Illinois State and top-ranked Connecticut. Both homecourt wins did help the team regain some confidence,” said Coach Gene Keady. But once again, the rollercoaster effect was taking its toll as the Cardinals of Ball State upset Purdue 70-56. Utah and Wichita State set the stage for the next two home match-ups for the cagers. Both were readily defeated as the Boilers record improved to 6-3. The two victories were followed by a 62-59 loss to Oregon. Traveling to the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. Purdue faced a tough USC team and came away with a 68-64 win. But a Rainbow Classic championship soon was out of reach, as the Boilers lost to the fighting Rainbows of Hawaii 72-69 and again in the consolation round to Georgia Tech 72-69. Head Coach Gene Keady shows his emotion during the II' game. Purdue lost 7-1-73 to the lloosicrs. Working his way toward the board, se-nior Melvin McCants passes an It' defender in the lane. 99 Basketball Play______________ HARP by Philip Page As a basketball player many commitments bad to be made. The first and most important of which is the time commitment. Players had to be at practice at 3:00 and no exceptions were made. They begin their workout by running three laps around the floor. This served the purpose of getting the blood flowing by easing into the rigorous regiment that would follow. Practice also involved working on the fundementals, passing. dribbling, defense, etc. After these drills were completed Coach Keady would then present the Emphasis of the Day.” Keady stressed the importance of maintaining scholastic aptitude. acceptable behavior, and what to expect in life after basketball. He emphasized the fact that they (the basketball players) will not play basketball forever and need to prepare for the other aspects of life, said Student Manager Dennis Mehan. Finally, the remaining two and one half hours of practice were spent on improving any aspect of the game deemed necessary; specialty preparation for the up coming opponent, and lastly they had to gamble their way out of wind-sprints by shooting free-throws. They didn't always beat the odds. In deep concentration. Kip June focus his attention on improving his free throw percentage. In a typical involved stance. Head Coach Gene Keady harks out verbal instruction during a passing drill. Steve Schefller displays the theme “play hard during a pre-game practice. Langley Loren Glyburn and Melvin McCants race in a game of basketball tag. This game was designed to lighten things up during practice. Wart. Langfcy 101 Basketball Practice A common £0AL by Kevin Blochowski Team ... Family ... Unity . . . Togetherness. When 4th year Head coach Dan Rosss and his staff talk about Purdue swimming these words are frequently used. They are a part of the team's goals and of what has made the team so successful over the past few years. Ross emphasixed this point by saying, Most importantly, my goal is to bring a total team togetherness and a team atmosphere. Even though it (swimming) is an individual sport, one needs team mates pulling for you. Second-year assistant in charge of the women swimmers, Cathy Wright-Eger comment-ted on how well the team progresses toward that goal. Just 3 weeks into the season, she said We are one big, happy family ... we’re very social and do as much together as we can. The men’s and women's success can be measured by the individual and team achievements and the recruiting. In 1988 the men compiled an 8-4 dual meet record and finished fourth in the Big Ten and 38th at teh NCAA tournament. Ross lost 7 swimmers from that squad. Most might say that such a significant loss would costitute a rebuilding year , but Ross refrained from call the ’89 season that. He did not want that kind of statement to limit his young swimmers. This strategy worked well as the men won their first 3 duals of the season against Vincennes, Miami of Ohio, and Kentucky. Senior Doug Wagner and Freshman diver Eric Van Kannel were big contributors in those meets. The women met with similar success in 1988. Led by Cathy Ackerman and Darlene Wart a, they finished a strong 5th in the conference and 3rd out of 40 teams in the Midwest Championships. They also rewrote the Boilermaker record books setting new marks in over half of the school records. With a majority of the team returning, Wright-Eger hoped to help the women improve on their performances in the NCAA’s. They also got off to a good start by winning 2 of their first three dual meets. Because of what Wright-Eger calls the snowball effect”, these successes has lead to great recruiting years. Most recently, the men have acquired the likes of Canadian diver Eric VanKan-nel and flyer George Fastrich. In addition, the women added talented divers in Nicole Zlot-nik and Shannon Jerome along with another Canadian. Kristen Clark. All of the successes in the water and in recruiting has led Wright-Eger to comment, This is an up and comming program ... Danny (Ross) got it going, but I feel fortunate to be involved with it. Supporting her teammates during a homemcct, Cathy Ackerman waits for her turn in the pool. 102 Swimming Resting in the lane during practice. Bob Rc'inski talkes to another teammate. 103 Swimming All the right M OHH by Philip Page For the 1989 season the womens swim team finished with a 6-3 overall record placing 6th in the Big Ten. The season started against a tough Miami of Ohio team. The meet went to the wire and was finally decided when Purdue was disqualified for a false start, the result Miami won by 9 points. The next six dual meets were easily handled by the lady boilers as their victories include wins over Kentucky, Indiana. Hawaii. Michigan State. Northwestern, and Ohio State. The next tri-meet left Purdue short in third place behind Wisconsin and Minnesota. On February 16. the Boilers traveled to Ann Arbor for the Big Ten Championships. We were expecting to place higher than 6th. and were disappointed with our performance,” said freshman Kristen Clark. Three women advanced to the NCAA Championship in Indianapolis. including Darlene Warta. Kristen Clark, and Darby Cardarelli. Warta placed fifth in the 200-yard butterfly with a school record time of 1:59.34, while Clark and Cardarelli produced solid performances. Down from last year, the 1989 Men’s swim team completed the season with a 1-7 dual meet record leaving them in 8th place. The young team started out slowly the first day and could not fight its way back into the competition. Coach Ross and the swimmers are looking forward to an improved team for next season. Senior Cathy Ackerman holds her flowers and balloon after being recognized for her pact aehicvmcnts. Row 1: Claire Williamson. Tracy Stevenson. Maiia Chong, Catherine Niehaus, Karen Witte, Cathy Ackerman, Colleen Campbell, Robin Nelson. Laura Shapiro. Row 2: Kim DeCloux. Mary Ellen Wydan, Jill Groff, Tish Blumemtock, Cathy Carney. Lynn Et-nyre. Julie Stein. Lisa McDonough, Daw n Kruspe, Celia Zwier inski. Keely Cone, Cathy Wrighl-Eger. Row 3: Jennifer Larri.son, Lara Frost, Karen Schmitt. Julie Ingle, Cassie Stein, Kendra llensler. Julie Williams. Dan Ross. 104 Swimming Row I: Kenny Erdmann, Bob Rcmski. Tim Polack, Brian Renedicl. Frank I-oil. Brian Heeler, Dirk Soedel. Tim Hickey. Row 2: Kim DeCloux. Mary Ellen Wydan, Fritz Soedel. Andy Renie, Ian McCulloch. Rob McElwain, Rich Tragcr, Craig Arsenault. Mike Luban, Zach Adams, Cathy NVrighl-Eger. Row 3: Dan Raw, Doug Wagner, Creg Jab-lonski. Chris Bates, Sieve I.ichlfield, T.A. McCann. Norm Schultz, Dave Everhart, David Hansen. Allen Raver, Tom Kaublc. Showing off their preferable swim attire, these sw im team members pose for a photo during their Christmas meet in Hawaii. Men’s and Women’s Swimming Mens Women's PI' OPP PL' OPP 123 120 Miami O. 117 126 Miami O. 128 112 Kentucky 131 112 Kentucky 3rd Place Purdue Inv. 93 17 Indiana 52 61 Hawaii 93 31 Hawaii 47 66 Michigan St. 77 63 Michigan St. 74 39 Ohio St. 68 43 Northwestern 62 49 Northwestern SI 69 Ohio St. 29 100 Minnesota 57 72 Wisconsin 58 69 Wisconsin 33 96 Minnesota 61 66 Illinois 6th Place Big Ten I 35 78 Michigan 1 All American NCAA 48 65 Indiana .8th Place Big Ten Men's: 4-7 Women’s: 6-3 105 Swimming In the continued In 1988. the Boilermakers had to build a good portion of its offense due to the loss of four starters in the field and the team's regular designated hitter. With this departure, the team lost 68 percent of its runs last season and a collective batting average of .331. The Big 10 Conference made a few changes in the schedule format for the 1988 season. This year, divisional play was eliminated to increase the conference's chances of getting the second, third or fourth place teams to the NCAA tournament. Also, the number of conference games increased from 16 to 28. The Boilers started off the season slow with six consecutive losses. The losing streak broke with a 5-3 win over Creighton. They wound up pre season play with five straight victories. The Big i() Conference proved to be tough this season. Purdue fell to Michigan and Ohio State in all their confrontations. The Boilers were 1 in 4 against Minnesota, Iowa. Michigan State and Indiana. Against Wisconsin, Purdue was 2-4 and 4-0 against Illinois. The team was 26-34 overall and 8-20 in the Big 10. With the absence of some key players, younger players were asked to fill their shoes. This season was a rebuilding year. A lot of our guys were young and inexperienced but that should pay off in the long run commented infielder Tom Ostrowski. Os-trowski also added. Even After completing a homerun in the Iowa game. Tom Kitchcl give Mark t.o-vin a high five. Both players helped Purdue defeat Iowa 11-3 Andrew VUIMJ Under ex I ream pressure. Bub Gerhard dues a Pole Rase” slide into third base against Butler. Baseball PU Opp 7 8 Miami 5 6 Navy 0 5 St. Toms 1 10 Barrs 6 13 Creighton 4 i Creighton 5 3 Creighton 2 3 St. Toms 7 9 Patterson 3 1 Montclair 0 1 S. III. 4 3 Si Toms 5 3 St, Joes 5 4 Valpo y 2 Valpo 7 0 1UPU1 1 5 Wisconsin 11 9 Wisconsin fi 3 Wisconsin 4 5 Wisconsin 3 1 Ball State 2 3 Ball State 3 1 Michigan St. 4 12 Michigan St 1 (i Michigan St 18 0 Butler 3 10 Ohio St. 7 8 Ohio St. 0 1 Ohio St. PU Opp 3 10 Ohio St. 11 7 N. Dame S 7 Illinois 3 2 Illinois 0 1 Michigan 0 14 Michigan 0 11 Michigan 0 8 Michigan 18 0 Butler 6 4 Illinois 6 2 Illinois o 5 Iowa 11 3 Iowa 5 7 Iowa I 2 Iowa 2 5 N Daine 0 10 Indiana 6 • Indiana 10 14 Indiana 13 12 Purdue 6 8 Minnesota 2 7 Minnesota I 1 Minnesota 7 3 Minnesota 6 3 Evansville 0 7 Evansville 3 2 Indianapolis 6 5 Indianapolis 6 5 Bradley 3 1 Bradley 26 Wins. 34 Loses Givinglt all he's got, Mike Drum cockes his arm hack tor a pitch. Drum ended the season with a 5.28 ERA With a .275 butting average, second baseman Jeff Knapp watches his ball take off into right field. Lamjtc, 107 Baseball 11V434-V4 In the PIRT by Liz Miller though our season was not very impressive, everyone gave it their all which helped us to maintain a strong team unity.” Some important players for the Boilermakers were Bob Gerhard and Mike Galle. Both infielders received awards for outstanding play, the Clyde Lyle award and the Mackey Grant award, respectively. Gerhard was the team's captain and Galle was named the most valuable player. Last season was a definite learning experience, commented Galle. Pitching was our strongest point in our ball club. remarked head coach Dave Alexander. Junior John Carrico was Purdue's hottest pitcher last season with a 3.91 ERA in 73.2 innings pitched. Another Junior pitcher, Andy Swain, threw for 67 innings and had a cumulative ERA of 4.57. Swain proved to be a successful relief man leading the Boilers with seven saves during the season. Both Purdue and its opponents allowed 495 hits. The opposition gave up fewer base on balls, 189. compared to the Boilers 220. However. Purdue had the edge on strike outs 306-284. The opposition ended its season 34-26 with 5 saves and a 4.86 ERA. Purdue completed the year 26-34 with 8 saves and a 5.56 ERA. Despite a losing season, the team's morale is high and they have a positive outlook with most of their players returning. Maturity and experience will be what it takes to pull them out of the dirt.” With dirt blocking his view, Jeir Knapp slides into his Notre Dame defender. Purdue heat Notre Dame 11-4 in this particular game. Wm L ngley A routine catch for right fielder Jose Cruz is shown in this photo, Crur had the batting average of .27 I. sixth highest on the team. 108 Baseball ■ AV I u The 198S Boilermakers are (Front Ross From Left): Student Manager John Ruppe. Tom Mayer. Troy Aesehliman. Andy Swain, Bob Gerhard and Student Manager Blake Giesler. Row 2 (From Left): Mark Levin. Jeff Kapp. Jim Mesh-herger. Mike Drum. Keith Flewenhar. Craig Roberts haw. Phil Mollis. Eric Erb and Equipment Manager Terry Schlatter. Row 3 (From I-eft): Assistant Coach Steve Green. Vssistunl Coach Harrs Mike Callc connects with a fast hall pitch against Creighton. Callc had the Boilermakers second highest hatting average of .352. Olds, Rob Oesterle. Mark Blosser, John Carrico, lorn Richter. Tin: Clark, Matt Clouser. Brian O'Malley. Assistant Coach Jeff Myers and I lead Coach Dave Alexander. Row I (From I .eft): David Schcillin, Pete Altenberger. Jove Cruz, Mike Isenberg, Tom Ritchel. Mike Gallo, Tom Ostrow ski. Jeff Purdue. Boh Sneed and Rick Rixley. Missing are Dave Barrett and Kyle Kraemer. 109 Baseball Mixing competition with by Brian Stage The Water Polo club headed into this year with high expectations of success, hinging on the large number of returning players they had. “We were definitely more experienced than last year. commented club member Jim Spit-zig. We also had many freshmen that added to the team. Water polo is a type of “water soccer. With this curious combination, it is often difficult to find players with the necessary skills to compete. Purdue's club, however, had no problems in finding players with that rare athletic ability and the potential to excel. Competing against other college clubs, and also varsity teams and private clubs, this year's team participated in tournaments at Indiana. Northwestern, and Vanderbilt, and they also competed in the Big Ten Tournament held at Iowa. The club also held their annual Homecoming Day Alumni Game, in which club alumni returned to play the current team. It's a great way to keep alumni and current members in Row I: Scott Schclling, Dave Dobbins Bryan Siewcrt, Jjm Spit ig, Jim Riley, Timothy A. McLaughlin, Marc S. Shorter. Row 2: Michael I.. Herald, Chrn Prince. Kevin Hayward. Michael Klein, Richard Corbett, Dr. Jimmy, Michael lame, Joe Paulsen. contact with each other, and it’s a lot of fun, said Spitzig. The Ski Club kept itself busy this year with many trips and ac-tivities. Included were two week-long trips — one over Christmas Break to Steamboat. Colorado, and another over Spring Break. “They're a nice change of pace, and a great opportunity to get away and have a lot of fun. said ski club vice-president Jim Ferry. There were also many weekend trips in January and February to such places as Crystal Mountain and Sttgarloaf. Michigan, and to Rib Mountain. Wisconsin. Numerous movie nights were held, during which movies were shown on how to improve one’s technique and form. The club also organized a ski team, open to all club members, regardless of skill level. The team competed in several races and tournaments in Michigan and Wisconsin against other schools. “It's an added chance to get involved and a good way of improving your skills,” commented Ferry. Pti.' P a« 110 Water Polo PM Pape During practice drills. Mike Lane and Steve Riedl throw the water polo hall around. Cara I-ance and Kris Raney tr ' to get people interested in the Ski Club during a promo in the Union. Row i: Kean Hankins, Kris Raney, Chris Ludwig. Tim Cray, Cathy Thompson, Jim Ferry, lians Gey or, Bart Finn. Ann White. Thom Gray, Sarah Parrot, Jennifer DulTv, Matt Mai-ley, Dennis Erickson, Dasvn Momot, Cara I .a nee. Ill Ski Club Boas Au � nd lust for the_______ TUN ________by Brian Stage “Crew is one of those sports that once you’ve done it. you’re hooked for the rest of your life,” said club member Diane Schre-del. This attraction might explain why crew is such a popular sport and why the crew club is so popular here at Purdue. Crew is a very team-oriented sport. Each boat is made up of eight rowers and a coxswain who combine their skills into one. “Those nine people have to work totally together in order for it all to work, said Schredel. In order to achieve this unity, the club practices two to three hours a day year-round stopping only for summer vacation. Despite sounding physically impossible, the practices pull the team closer and are not as tough as they sound because, as Schredel commented. “We all have such a great time.” The season began during spring break in Tennessee where the club tuned up for its first regatta held in Marietta, Ohio, at which both the men’s and women’s varsity placed first. The varsity women again proved their strength by taking first at the Augusta, Georgia race where the varsity men placed fourth. The next competition for the club was the Midwestern Championships held in Madison, Wise. There the team gave one of its strongest showings, with the men’s and women’s varsity and novice teams all receiving silver medals, and the men’s junior varsity boat gar- nering a bronze. The final and most competitive race of the year was at the Dad Vais Regatta in Philadelphia, Penn., the small college championships. The men’s varsity again gave a strong showing and came home with a fourth-place finish. The Gymnastics Club, which boasts a membership in excess of eighty, is also popular here at Purdue. After existing for many years as a club organization, it was made into a club sport in 1985. The club is currently-made up of two parts, one recreational and the other competitive. According to club president Tom Wilson, the twofold approach, allows all members, no matter what skill level, to participate actively in the club, without excluding anyone. The recreational group is open to anyone who wants to come in and work out, allowing members to improve their skills and giving them a chance to relax and get away from their classes for awhile. The competi-tion team, composed of the more serious gymnasts, provides members with a chance to travel to other schools and test their abilities. This past year the club traveled to tournaments at Kent State. Miami of Ohio. Eastern Michigan, and Notre Dame, while also hosting their own meet at Purdue, the Golden Grips Invitational. Bow li Janet Coll. Dawn Sehrepel. NellieOunralcr. I.txa M CaniU(liic. Kcllcc Hughe . Maggie MrCnr-mkk. Karen Both. Cathy Ciewy, Kim Hutriienon. ( hmlMilltr, Dorr Wallumtli, Brill Wilmlr, l)rn-Ivr Brett. Chandra Miller, (linger Padry. Barb Donohue. Bow 2: Anne Crawford. Mkbellc Menkh. Julk-Iona, nde Mcrtr. Lynne Krntrn. Nkolc Sower, shunnon Arxin. Ileidi Zicrr. Belief- Milne. Julie Walxh. Rarhoel Ijiknlmli. Belyy Schenk. Terry lludxon. KaUliiiu Mliiei. Heather Clark, rout McCarty. Eugenie Corbin. Bow 3: Loti Roniaium. Mi-pome Pridcmorr. loti Berry. Joninc ku mk. I.ynn Mien. Lori Bauden. Suvon Bltimc. I-nine Buck. Katherine Brooke. Bon Kiniinrr. Turn I milord. Ilrrw Bug. Monku llim. Sandy lo-mki. kaien Kaoprrjk. Wendy Wcttrrl. Row -1: IKmtloi Cn� e. Colin Saunder . Zamora Robert,. Shaun Brnkc-mond. Jerry Buugher. Joel Buelunan. Jeff Sexton. Small I Imd. Tracy Thomas Angela Hexing. Brncr Diaper. Cheryl Vhoup, Jntii Murray. Chrtx Monroe. arnl Klxeix. Hank Cnnord. Biehanl William . Knw 5i Airy Walter. Jime( alto. Scott Brown. Mark lleel. Hand Dadrill. Steye Rben. Hubert Stoll. Tun Wo . nuk, Jeremy Miller. Wavne Gault. Stephanie Prclti. I iu Xhadie. Bar Jeam e Nelum, loura Sabina. Sandy la-mki. Chriitian Pappcliriv Bob lloyhaw. Bow Ci Jeff llnuytoii. I .rule Drake. Jennifer Kramer, ( hri DiCinlanro. Km in Newton.Tin Biller. Ku l THonui. Teddy Karagia . Eric Jordon. Jamie Kirk, Partick MdUutrvi, Rke Berkihire. I.ynn Tbmlnn urn. Mark Mjngebdoif. Alex Burnett. Kurt Kahn, Jeff la-atherx. Slu Wliilncy. Mario laiMautu. Jeanna llrnuin. Dawn Jnhnwin. 112 Gymnastics Club This Gymnastics Club members practices on the parallel bars for an upcom-ming meet. Am Eripjioot Carrying one of their members out of the boat, these Crew members prepare for a hard days practice. 19SS-89 Purdue Gymnastics Club Members 1st. How left to Right: Kim Lestan, Kellie Savle, Lisa Houstio. Michelle Guthrie. Row 2: l-aura Mamreii. Heather Graham, Beth McDevitt, Dianna Pearson. Daw n Metrisin, Shelley Paddock. Row 3 John Rex Mitchell, Brian Daugherty, Jordan Longwell, Eric Buckman, Tom Wilson, Jim Cronin. Scan Brads'. This Gymnastics Club member, Kim Leston, does stretches before a meet. Anv, coewne“ Crew Co-Rec gives Boilers a urr continued To some it may be the source of many headaches — trying to find an empty basketball court during the intramural volleyball season or simply scheduling the 500 or so volleyball teams into the available spaces. Most find it a place of great enjoyment, physical exertion, and relaxation (if that's what you really want to call it). For all. it's a place to go to get away from the rigors of studying and homework. Unfortunately, almost everyone takes it for granted. But they shouldn’t, because only one other university in the United States has a facility like it. It is officially known as the Recreational Gymnasium, but most students and staff call it the Co-Rec. The building’s claim-to-fame is that it was the first university building in the United States built solely for the purpose of serving students’ recreational sports needs. Today, only one otlier U.S. university has built a facility for the same urpose. Yes, other universities ave buildings (much larger ones, in fact) that are used for similar purposes, but not to the extent of the Co-Rec. Purdue uses the facility solely for student recreation while other schools book physical education classes into over 50% of the time and space available. Purdue schedules no PE classes in the Co-Rec. The original four-level building was constructed between March 1954 and September 1957 at a cost of S2.5 million. It had more than 148,700 square feet devoted to recreational sports. Due to increased enrollment and the constant crowded conditions at the Co-Rec in the late 1970’s something had to be done. As a result, in the spring of 1980. construction was started on a $4.5 milion, 62,500 square foot expansion of the facility. The Co-Rec is the hub of many indoor and outdoor campus activities. Indoors, one can take advantage of badminton, racquetball handball wallyball courts, basketball and volleyball courts, squash courts, and ping pone tables. There’s also a weightlifting room, a swimming pool, a running track, and an archery and rifle range. The list goes on and on. Outside, one can find additional facilities. Most know of the swimming pool, the two basketball courts, the twenty tennis courts, and the 130 acres of lighted intramural field. Few also realize that the Division of Recreational Sports, which runs the Co-Rec, also supplies four outdoor volleyball courts, six horseshoe courts, a picnic area. In the Co-Rec s General Exercise room, a Boiler does some pull-ups in % J-r to work on his biceps. This room is I uted on the basement floor next to the Archery and Riflery Range. 114 Co-Rec An., t In the Weight Lifting room this Female student uses free weights to do some bench presses. The Weight Lifting room is one of four facilities used in the Fitness Program. The others are an exercise room, the pools, and the jogging trails. Out at Fort Ouiatcnon several of the women in the Crew Club do preparatory work to one of the skulls. The Crew Club is one of 21 student organizations supported by the Division of Recreational Sport. Club sports have been established at Purdue for more than 50 years. By doing some squats in the Weight Lift-ing room this Boilermaker tries to work on maintaining a good physique. Along 'S ■ with tin- free weights the Co-Hoe also has Nautilus machines available for stu-|||f I dents and stall'. 115 Co-Rec Taking advantage of the indoor running track suspended above the Main Gym a Purdue student puts In a lew miles. Outside the Co-Rec lias numerous jogging trails and a 12 station Kxer-Trail also. In the midst of pick-up game of basketball in the Main Gym ol the Co-Rec these guys watch as the ball rolls around the back of the rim. Tins Main Gym has four basketball courts, but can be transformed into sis volleyball courts or 12 badminton courts. 116 Co-Rec Co-Rec gives Boilers a LIFT by Kevin Blochowski a nine-hole Frisbee course and numerous jogging trails. In addition to maintaining all those informal sports and fitness programs, the Co-Rec also provides support for two formal sporting programs. The first is the intramural program and the second a diverse group of club sports. In the intramural program, it is the responsibility of the Co-Rec to schedule an average of 15 different activities for I I different leagues. The three major activities that they must contend with are fall and spring softball, volleyball, and basketball. One can somewhat understand the lack of basketball courts when one finds out that 514 teams signed up {and had to be scheduled) to play volleyball. For the myriad of club sports, the Division of Recreational Sports provides both financial and moral support along with the facilities to hold their activi- ties. Purdue has 24 different club sports ranging from the Archery Club to the Women's Softball Club. A comprehensive list is in the Boiler Blueprints and the Divisions free Sports brochure. Besides providing all the facilities and support lor those programs, the Co-Rec also serves as the administrative center for the Division of Recreational Sports. All of the directors and assistant director's offices are housed there. A 21-year employee of the Division of Recreational Sports and its current Associate Director. L. Ross Watson, offered his reasoning behind Purdue's strong commitment to the student “body”. He said, All in all. we hope to be offering the beginning of a lifestyle that the students will continue using on into their working life. We want the students to have an overall better quality of life ... If they In a fraternity intramural volleyball name Ixiih of these front row players go up in order to spike the ball. The Co-Rec runs fourteen different intramural leagues. Amy ErsfMrwr Willi a little help from bis spotter this Boilermaker lifts some 25 lbs dumbelk Another of the very popular Fitness Programs are the aerobic svork-onts with its 28 sessions per week to choose from. maintain the physical fitness, it will correlate to a maintained emotional and mental fitness as well.” It is the hope of all who work at the Co-Rec that they provide the “basic nutrients to everyone. Unfortunately, space and time limitations prevent them from providing lor everyone. Watson comments. We don't have enough facilities to encourage scope, without cutting hack in other areas. The major regret for the staff is that they cannot handle any special events that the student organizations may want to hold at the Co-Rec. But despite the few shortcomings. Watson believes that Purdue has “a reasonably good and well-rounded program . . . it's one of the best in the country. The more than one million participations annually is strong evidence that students and staff agree. J nn� Ronwo In one of the 21 racquethall court the Boilers play a bard fought game olW’al-Ivball. Most |x-ople credit Joe Garde for the creation ofWallvball about 12 years ago. but ironically Purdue bad its own homemade version (under a different name) 20 years prior. 117 Co-Rec These three students transform their room into that homeaway-fromhome. Showing they have no reservations. these girls have a little fun posing for the photographer. RESIDENCES. After moving into the residence hall, students spend the next several weeks transforming the four blank walls, desk, closet, and bed into THEIR room. The lofts go up. The plants and posters are purchased. The refrigerator is filled with necessary items. And. most importantly, friendships are made. The hall becomes that home-away-from-home. The students get their first experience doing their own laundry. They play games or just kick back and have fun at the grill or in their rooms. They socialize at meals in the dining hall. This secure base gives students the confidence to have no reservations when going out into the sometimes cruel world of campus activities. They are ready to handle that two hour essay exam or that dreaded interview. They know that if they don't do as well as they expected, their hall family,” their friends, will be there to support them and help them face that world known as life, again. by Jef Nobbe l[ 118 Residence Oivider ES RESIDENCES 1DENCES .IDENCES RESIDENCES RESIDENCES RESIDENCES RESIDENCES RESIDENCES 119 Residence Divider RESlDENCf tions, wake. by Andy Slack Cary Quadrangle Residence Hall, known to most students as “The Quad, was one of the oldest residence halls. In fact, the quad celebrated its 60th year this year It all started back in 1928. when the first of the five units was built. That first unit was the East unit. This year Cary Quad's theme was Cary on. in celebration of their 60th anniversary. The Quad continued to have many of their tradi- including freshman Grand Prix. and the Nude Olympics. On the Sunday before classes began, approximately 500 freshmen awoke around 5:30 to eat breakfast in the courtyard Afterwards, they went around and serenaded all of the women s residence halls. Cary almost always had a good showing in the Purdue Grand Prix. This last year Cary's top cart finished the race in seventh position. The biggest Quad tradition was that of the Nude Olympics. which took place every winter on the coldest night of the year. The rumors started to spread before the big night Then hoards of students started to fill the courtyard before midnight. Soon after, a roar went up as the first runners hit the frigid sidewalk Ur.1 A Strwmo Rudy K rer. jaaon Soudor Sim Vorete, Edc Bngnt joft Greco. Cnar P.incftev. Ten Mon. Shawn Rod , Navse Ortir Randy Mart , wank Oath. John G«an� . David Aschor j«rt Koch. Pit McCa'ty Umt 6 Judd Burke. Paul Hronec. Brian Dayton. Chan Barnard Scott R-cruo. Tytar BO.H9 . Ian Cunfc, Joe DeTroki. Ed Ouon Marc Pop .. Tom Senm.ti. Mari. Mayeovck. Je« G .ion Aaron Bast, ted Vronas. Mike (tartan. Roo Matin'. Brett Kincaid. Roon Wtanueua, Brad WcMat . Matt Wdmar. John FmWme. Mauoca Hunter. Sean v aono. Tom Totone. Matt Mar . Bnan Mcftm. David GeorQe, Michael Cook. Aaron Mtahtar. M e Hotta, Mont Vamor jsn Runyan thomai Wiggun Erie SWer. Greg Mauro. Rod Start. Ctvti Dakkar 120 Cary Quad Oh my gosh! What in tarnation are you guys up to now. LangWy Batoara Barm Honey, will you ploase ask these people to leave so we can continue our nonverbal communication? Barbara Bart . Unit C J.m Handy Deryt BOtt.. Jefl On Derek Dn rn . +) S’. ? Brian K«nSr Scott Carter Erie Young. John Home . John Kerteey. Bruce We. Sam Kenwood Doug RewocW Neil Rowe Doug Rogers. «oO Cm-i Dan Hensley Monte Kaefr. jm Newtt Tan Marks Derek Pet-ey. Dave CaUCVO Greg Close Georg. Hnstoooutou Denns Garner Mike Gaaaher. Boo Karver. Mark Muaar. Mfce Walker. Crag Ha , Greg RosendaN. Tom Forman. Doug Rodgers Kevn Haeru. Kant AWon M haa Gay. Matt Waterman Erie Koop Pam O 8r n MKhael An. Steve Kurtess. Oayn Benacn, R cn TnmtHe. Cnns Tierney RoM Schorr. Aaron W-iscn. Art Vcomeoa. Chuck Beauiay John Left. James Snook. Roo Chambers. Todd York. B-: Piaenn. Man Troy. Sean Zachary. John Mosser. Jell Morphy Tony BedoU Gary Fox Unit D Shawn Brown. Jonn Crawford. Bn Laeper. OavW Par sons. Cnarte Deberry Ken Harward. Ere Bolnger Mano LaManta. Dan Copparrtttn Mark Nersen. Bob Rchards Tom Brown. Justices Westmoreland. Jorome Powell. David Needham. Robert Wen Todd Marvar Kurt H-tjetort Gugo Basaanry. Shawn Smrtfi. Craig Davisson, Dan BuU augh Jeh LePosa Chns Reener Ton Adkins. Dan AnnUvj. Dalton Holt Eric Leversen Canos Fernandes. Bdi Ba ey. Roo Jacobson. Matt Hughes Doug Hertei Bob Satxnske Mchaol Chad. Mike Cottick, Nek Moore T mothy Smtfh. U e Armoruit. Bryan Cody. Joel Ocr-nck. David Mar to N-ck Wooouft, Damn Cox. Tim Ennght M � Race Pete Bowen. Jamey Wgieswortn Andrew WeWmer. Mark A cnemceyi. Steve Clem. Stovo Dragon. Tom Raitr. Chns Rninger. Mxe HA. Jim Brown. Matnew Smith, Sam Freuw. Tom Leonard Crag Spice Larry Vaught Alan WaWram. Stephen Vincent. Mike Watson 121 Cary Quad Barbara B� im Northeaat lAvr Bnan Eliott, J l Weekly, ToCd Anreveno, Corn Coover. AJ Ranvei. Bob Pd'ke Mk� Mont. Ron Cram Mark Menooenan Paul Ol n. 0 n Keenan, Doug Berger. Marto Benn r, Matt Bum Cum Kingsley, Sean OuCdy. Dave Ouoto Dennis McCurdy. St Jacnm, Aaron Been. John Je en. JoAn lOKt Georredo Bert. Ron Brown Oewayne Scnrnct. Gary MobOt. Jonathon Stefle. Robert imgtotettee, Jaton Jansson. Vne Kraus. GuatWuo Aluarat. M hee $mdh Tmotny Easier Say. Jos Ouarro. Rob WoeAemn NennwMt Ural: Bnan Tucker. Steve Brock. Bob Kiev . Biett Young, � nr Wogrryn. Boo Roth Andrew G oy. Donald RiHle, Joel Dana . B n W.ttoo. Ooop KoOgCon. Mans Bar-sun Michael Callahan. Grant Fas Joo Goo . Oan Lator. Brian Griffin. Domic Peterson Carl Renaic., ec M � m. Otmtooher Po«now Anorew Coulter, Andrew Parks Todd Boyer, jm LautemcNager. Aaron Dunham. Joso Gurttun Bfl Bamhb. Pat McCcrmcx. Keith Rmtamgo. Jett SchnvU. Oust Connor . R ct� e LauCer. Jayesh Balarv, Chris Koni. Enc Beneoct 122 Cary Quad Just a moment, please. I'm trying to create a woman ot my very own. Yes, I took a whole bottle of caffiene pills and I can't tell if it’s morning or night. till Un- M « CarrO . Brad Pickett. Leonard S«9 f. John KeyerteOer Mirk (MX, Jason Sayers Bntn wnilH. snanon Davison. Chuck MiWiWnin Tn Co- Kerth Waiem . UM Omnn. Ere JaeObMn. Mitt SfcylOn Ken Pi - •• Doug frakei Rod L««. James Mernt. Steve Papal. John Kotowar. Tcmt Wet . John Bush, MCnael M r. John Schoenf« r. Scon Purdy. Enc Wetao'. toddCoghlan. Todd Weaver.Etc Grey. Mxch Wr-gM. Ricardo Myrtok. Mike M.iot. Rich IMttt Mitt To . Brad Nestor. Steve Kkiemper, Mite Cope. Shiwr, Fre nof. Don PraUipt. John Sroey. Noe P� U Bret Hadley, Jen Calto. Douglas Senueer fWoo a Berth West llrw Pat Lav, soo. Crvp Sanckan. Jiy Okvor Joe CisiKJf. Kiel BwOeoOisr Angel Rm ra Tim Len. Ryan Set . Gary AHtott. £r Michefl Steve Aka. Scott Carter Scott O Hie. B R Emei. KMh OHOtV Rck Hess-ck. R-Ck Skocxk Tony Ughtf , Mark Kor-mei k, Trent M.� er, Javan Vann. Pan Mayos MadtvJn' Naiker Patrick JeVrey RoOert Rusioit. Jon More. Br-an Ruge-nttem. R k Reynold Chn M vner. Attn Crocker. Roo Diaek. J� -n Jarko .-. Kevn Pcrrer. Erie Teeia jaton Ore Dave TekuVe. Greg Koehler. Chris Oodds Kao Tao. Davd Stone. Bert Modgo. Peut Pawtcki Craig Mmk, Greg Cooper, Kenn PleOanek. Marc Vockoll. Jim Constant - ), Kevin Oelna, Jett SMy. AMo Mletter. Kenn Baum. John Cam . Oend LutcNca.Pfuip Alexander B-u Ammerman. Sean Busk . Mike Greener, Jason Moncnert. Oeayne Lahr. Ed Bruder. TimGe.tr. Jose Men-d . Bryan Schaetar. tom Tracy. Jared Groenwald. Michael Ftunarty. Steve Fneomeyer Peter Ferretti. Kovtn O’Brien. Jason Mo« nkop . Teen Oavn. Mark Baron. Chns Jordan Darryl Smart. Sam Carter Marlin Battle. Jason Proctor. Norton Lam. Patrick Lagasse. M.ke May, Charles Smnett Kevin Delink. Art Sn th Joe Buchke. Cos tenneil 123 Cary Quad Wow! I didn't know my speakers could do Moch 10. Re� denceHati Apartmont North Chad Oar on. MarCutl.ee Keily Scott. Marx Kooppng. Tm Ke« k. W o U . R NewCOmto. Jay Thomax. Kan Sonin. Andy Tan, Jatry Andrew . Bnan Hunt. Michael Kara . Tan Tedrow Paige Gateway. W.ke Bu� e(dan. Crag ©eve-land. Jerry Ammon. Jett Allege. drag Smith. Ale CavaxOv Kurt Kinney, R h Thomoton. Henry DeMM. Mike rUl. Oan Craig. Bocodo OeOeon tAehaei F. n r NO. MM. Jeion Row jame jone . Derric Thompson, Kennem Tonay. Justn Goodwin Sean Crowe. MichaelCeMy. Rome Haoke, Miko Humphrey, PM Retard. Enc Laraon. Tmtodiy Stoner Juatm Karr ExecutiveCouvJ RoOect Snamey John Kotowar. Troy Korwm. Orun Enett Mchaai An. M.cnaei Mom. Rutaaa Brorutmn. wmam Coleman Bob Parke An- v.y.dram, Ste-phan Vrecent. Brian Beatty. Chad Baron. Joe DoTroko. Jem Smith Robert me a Michael Peering ton Dwayne Ewing, Norton Lam. Todd Brown. Chns Finch. John Kennedy. Kent Sun van. Marcu lee. John CneWjne 4 124 Cary Quad I wilt not smile tor the camera, unless you give me a lollipop. This Cary man also has no money, but he does have the most important thing — BEER. Check-Mate!! Amy Ei 0 e� 125 Residences ■pii by Ann Simmons Courage is the price that life enacts for granting peace, was said by the person for whom Earhart Hall was named. Emilia Earhart. All of the incoming freshmen at Earhart quickly found this out. But their fears were quickly quelled by the friendliness of the residents. Earhart is one of the most close-knit halls on campus Each resident received a personalized birthday card on her birthday. Also. during exams each resident, counselor, and staff member received a care package cheese, fruit, and candy bars. Even though there are 834 residents, the residents are very friendly and supportive to each other Each floor is almost a big family, headed by the counselors who encourage both fun and scholarship among them The extended family consisted of all the other floors and the complete board of Earhart. which consisted of 66 officers ranging from floor senators to the highest post of Governor held by Marilyn Burton, a junior in Psy-choiogy Sociology. I wanted to become the Governor of Earhart Hall because I wanted to give something back to the hall for all the fun I’ve had. said Burton. F.r i FOOT East Paggy Viatar Tarana Inman Ba t Moan. Tnoa Don.. Janmtar Tahay. Sft ' D .m. Ann Baauchamp. Angara Hcajar, Co . K«ny T « -n r. Gatraoe Saaga- t ?0 Koappan. “non ben ► , Patt . Cain 0(o c bu Routto M-cnat Blank V .Oart«.Mcn l S k� CZyn ki KrnDowns.Karui WMwnt. Micfita Tom( . tOm W mar Tamara Grant Colaan VcM.n 3«t Sharer. G Oon« Pau� a Goto Laura JM«v S Ja DoMOn. Kmearty Johan F'rv Foot Wmi Kn� o Kano. Joatan Tuggw. An Want TUt McOer,� ia. M?tn Barm . JanajMayros Eviabetn Mastaraon Vxr � • •. on. Laura 8 d a. Bath Agpi . Oann. J nruf r Bryant. Oaw« L f nd. KaOy Coonav Manfyn Burton. Vara Toooroven Sh n Rooack Catny SchraOar. Vahtr Each Lyn0 Lo-Ktstrom 126 Earhart Courtney Maines and Pizza Dude share another moment together. Man, iangtoy Mark LangWy Second Floor East Laura Berghort. Kale Cumrmng . Jtrvnter Edi. Barts Dc-naflu . Snaw nya Wat� -. Jenifer Roth. G-r er Wong. Karan Bnmer. Candle Cra Mohrnt Patiu. Bain Parani. Paula Ladd. K n Crtaamn. Sue Otlorta. Noelam Pat . Jod Madtam, Lyrn Martin Mary Ugland. J nrv er BorteuW; Jan LukSCV Christina Paluelu. Ha L . Molanrt. Ma«-? d Pameu Rom Koran Con- - ChayM© W-iuam� . Lon Farmer. Ju«a GtaatMi. Stacy Baytoss. Juhe Scnrecr. Cmdy Ke«r Candy Curl Second Floor west Lynn Ford. Ko� Stow, Kim New . Janny AHonso. Radon: She'-r d JcAe Gomes. Cadynn Christian. Fosoa Messer. 0 ng Tran. Barbara 8-coV Becky ft rxe . Tern Rouhsatanj. LHa Raj i Kate Ltt'loy. KeKy Sytveitor Lon Paul. Joke Jones. Martha Totes, Victoria Vanok. M-chote Vak.u Kawean Caitaon. L'i Jams Kam Etzier 127 Earhart Jennie Rude: Thanks for the money mom!! Pat Dody IS making Chex mix, isn’t she?? Lrq1 , Ru h CavuT • K°—S EUma S, ' Waoa . M.,m, Coor, I '’ M� Uh$L tJEfnSZ? ocy ar.Aj� M« ,. LMk Em e . • � Sm r,. C oi t™ W,rvH own W � m ,. l 4 128 Earhart Our favorite. Mr. Condom. Don't let that photographer take any. We need some for this weekend. Practicing for the big concert. Mary Tang plays the scales. Foutn Floor East Juha Scnmitt, Marxian Oeshpanco Tory Slovene. Knjti Arkte W.I Cyan Menantol. KeM Duckies Jenmlor RJey. Kim C.ler. EOen Owen er M-choi Cnw. Stacey Burns. Oxty Po an. Stacy U� «e. Cat Crosby. Stepn RrSatny. Susan Bowers, Ivy Alcoandor Ncole Boone, Acwta Serrano. WanOa WiKam-s Annette McBride. Khanh Irrter. Wm Thomoaon Jote Shoots Jon. Moyer. jut Moyer. MoHsa Taylor Andra Doerr Fourth Foot Wes' Ronda Oottmg. Bngd Muewo. JonnYor Bowen, Ir-t flood Crystal Bolt. Samara Auch Sue flatnlfcan. Sharon Haynos. ESiaooth Menaiy. Jonny Hjt«.n� . Vnk Pham Tnuon Pham Amy Karr. Mavnoa Hunter. Ann Opperman Sa� y Swallows. Laura Loasuro. S 3y Henderson. Cf� t B-tywman. Ingno Shaft. Younca Wdson Yolanda Choy. Dune Wtsto. Ann Reecc. Chrt Riley. RetMMah Lewwion Ken QNcNow Rachel Brotmer 129 Earhart Heather Hillenbrand likes hanging around with her friends. Whet is LaRonda Ryan hiding behind HER Purdue blanket? � Finn Floor East Lfrj'J Ha� n . Susan 8r S. Kerry Emsoerlter. Karon Ralom Angera Fu Kr-sty Built' Sarah WlKtsas. Jenifer Sfltrl, Su anne Wojtowcx. Lon Long, Dm da-IooIy Sue Km. Nancy Nims. Dartene Se{«o� . Tracy Humes. Wurw Snea Evelyn Wilton Kmtm Merer Cano«e Nam Mecneto Porter Krislm $ftrvety. ShMy Lamey Sarah Mansur, janerie Lassus. Aruta Garber. Christy waoc Tracey Ever age. Carmen Wagner Maty Cutler. Karan Bomragjr. Aotra D-Maroo Fifth Floor West Christy Serocrynski Jenrvtor OeCaVog Pan. Enn snor. Baser, Sue Herth La sue Krawv Lynne Kuiesa. Chrtawr Ch-samore. Man Fernandez Mofcssa WJ e� L esi Montcnen. Meisaa Romormd. Tshat Lewis. Deborah Wagner Jennifer Capshaw. Dorothy Kacxtan, Lna McMJvn. Lansaa Radcxeneo. Kimberry James. Tracey Oowieig Missy Grose. Cathy YafVQ. Sun Lee Ltsa Mcnarrmrc Taoatna Ro ns. Lna Soenco Yolanda Fortur.ev.ic , Cnjriene Lame. Amy Seoecfc. Rochet Ranfcet. Kathy Butler. Viciu MiF. Knsti McCain Ewabetn LitAn Betti Toombs. Laura Chamberlain 130 Earhart Sixth Floor Eos! Karon LykasiK. Joy Bracken, N'cote Salstrom, DnOa Fratnr. KnMW Sixth F x r W«tl n wl McCOy. Kene j FJ.prak. WMrtoy D-£-� . Chua Poarwx). Chr.atmc KniAJten. A I, via Koter. Eb« Harmon. Ang« KerOy. Sara HoaKott. T.flany Smafcry, Stacy Pair . J.r St ', Unitt Slump Paulson. Stacey Huppert. BobC- Rowan. 131 Earhart totMPr � i« Seventh Floor £ait Mcne McKinnay. laurel Podgomy. Vaame WtKon Reneo Rooeni. Mchei WftMMfe. Tnoa Hagadom. Mag Peter en. Koity VanW.nk . Qunnes.a Ma, 1 0 Blanch Ba.ey. Sarah Kuhn. Carey Johnilon. M-chat Pruett Shot, A tano.'. Jenmter Stanley. Sown WoVJon. LOrt AtheOKJn Sharon Ditty Ewaoetn Patter ion Anna Miter. Lori Lrvengood. Gra Bueno. Noo DatneV Diane Vanloco. Mana Rivera. Mctah Ingogoa. Smarm M.ter. Dian Moehn. Can Km.L Jyoti Vohra. RoOn Poot ius. Su� Huiak Seventh Floor West- OetXxe Conrao. Rachel Non- . CrH Zirtmi Laura Mainowski, Mfcftato C«oak. JoOy livmghouae. Krtatan Buren, Amy Stenar. Stopnan Mowed. Bunny CopeUnd rama a Kenning S� 'i UOathor. Katy S f rt, fihn Totodo. Krotm Dunk . DeOorah Gromor. Toreaa taken®, V-cnoiKi Ratteneo. TVaoo Entoe 132 Earhart Eighth Floor W« t Ten Gamm. Maureen Deyer. Soma HerxSxAv Woo Wevw Mimlt Na Dean - Sflv Mefctaa Oant Lettee Thompaon. Oidy Kamtrom. Karen Wflunvi Kann Pohtnan Metnda lynch. Andrea Putt Stacey SeyficM. N o� e ZlWid:. Deanna Kama Lo� i Rechenoach Tnoa fimw. Barbara A Ben. Arvta Schroch Moo ue Hu-oartt, Amy Woyruak. Lon Applegate. liui MaroW. Jeanne MAapeugh Eighth Floor Eatt Jean Fenrmg. Rachel Eran . Courtney Mxnrv Sne.ta Barney Leann Kuhn Kett Frill. Sarah Tit«r itrne Town� emj. Tt,©a Bur L Oy Borriej. Cathy Corned. Jeryne Poytaat. Oocua Oyer Kotiy VAnW.nkle, JenmieNyquHt KatNoen Rev . Knahne Anoeraon Karla Nmuh, Jody UrOocK Man anno BoOn� . Wendy Ne. on Room Stroicn. KnV.en Manev Kmta rryntt 133 Earhart He's gonna love my nails. Oh boy! They finally got the elevator fixed. ToddPnAps roodPtw - Executive Board Cmcy Kellatrorn, Marilyn Burton. Vera TotJorwch. Debt Koeppen Pttyii v.ater. Katny Thomas. Karen Saroian. Susan Kmnett Liz Keen ? Jeanne MM-epaugh. Lon Applegate. Kann Pnranan Karen WiHaoi , C� 1h t DytXec Senators' Michele McKinney. Tamara Kenrwvj, Drone Fedora. LMa Marotti. JiB Fisher. Kristine Shively. Jeon tor Se-'ert. Suzanne Wottowwz. Madhaw Ooshpande Julia Schrr.it Ch'Hty Nwans. Betti Parent Sue Pavdhan, Lynne Ford. Sabrina Saunders 134 Earhart I This girl from Esrhart trys to use the classic line. Haven’t I seen you somewhere before? on the cameraman. Oh what a feeling! (To get balloons that is.) These Earhart girls take time out of their otherwise VERY busy schedule for a picture. 135 Earhart by Heather Baum The Courtiers of Fowler House and units continued to take part in a diverse variety of activities The hall had their annual philanthropic project to raise money for Special Olympics The Courtiers participated in Courtier powder puff football, along with other groups and organizations, to earn money for the cause The Courtiers continued their involvement in the community by helping out in other areas. The Fowler House and units held a Halloween party for the children from the South Side Center. The children trick-or-treated through selected units. Afterward, the children visited a haunted house. A good time was had by the residents and the children. The Courtiers put on their annual spring play for the community and residents. The members of the units worked closely together to put the entire performance together. They handled their own lighting, building of sets, costuming. and acting The hall’s 1988 performance was Cinderella. The wide variety of community involvement found at Fowler house and units allowed the residents to take part in the activities they found fulfilling. All Mall jwn Rant!, Ngai-Ns Tin. UbOy SeftoDe . Oeryt FnadWor. jocx-e Sir . � MetssaDombKOffUii Cr� .Jtot «f CfvsWMi Roe t� , 0«ntc« Mary K« v rady. Slac. HamoA. JafT Taagua.JOtapMTomacaA J nr. ‘AWwon. Stava B« t KatWry Waltar. K tn Vane . Can Waikrr. Ro� Morttn. CattHf.no VanGntol. T.rtany Rusao. Earn, Jo-.r-ca GruM , Kathy Dryden. Bart Mo«ar ’d. Sonia Wakac . Grady Mandan-t «� . Rooart Sta«T Urry S(r rc.� � . Mctwi.- Mau i, Ox). Sm.m. 8r«tt R � U r. Randy R0QV9 Joni A-.vomec, Joaepn Tomaca . Ch yt Roaswirm n.cn KnWynaki. Ka� na. Haatnar GraanwoJd. Staoa Mamon. Mare Chippar. Gary Duma Koney W n� r. ctwyi Enadhcfar CARS Ld ry. PWra Do Be--. Cathy Bor MO Kovui Kiom Tony Siattory 136 Fowler Courts Oh Yum! Milk and Jello ... dorm food at its best. Can you hear this man’s guitar? It sure is loud! SUfk lanj , Closer than sisters, these Fowler girls believe in togetherness. 137 Fowler Courts I.orl. Janice. anil Cjisslc work together within their crowded space. Such closeness can cause conflict of interest. Altliouith the niniii Is a triple, these roommates have no trouble ft ml I n i their own space. While Michelle tnlks on the phone, Tracy continues to read over her notes. Pam Zt vu 138 Feature Triple The Fun New friends are crowded but happy I his year somethlng new was T created in seven of Purdue's residence halls. Because of an increase in enrollment, ________I there was u lack of housing available for all students, therefore, u system of putting three people In a two-person room was brought about. “We are dedicated to offering housing to ull newly admitted, beginning students, states 1.ainny Wilson. Residence Hull Director. The only alternatives to a triple room, states Mr. Wilson. were to refuse admittance to some students or require them to find some other type of housing on their own. Mr. Wilson also feels that being in u dorm instead of an alternative type of housing during their freshman year helps the students get focused in on college life. Incoming freshmen who requested to live In Owen. Wiley. Turkington. Shreve, Eurhurl, Harrison, or McCut-chcn hulls were told to expect to be pluced in a triple room, states Mr. Wilson. Each hall is shaped like un “II with eight floors on each side. There arc sixty four triple rooms per dorm. This results in dorm occupancy being Increased by four hundred and forty eight students. The cost for these triple rooms bus been separated into two different charges. The room charge for a double was split between the three occupants, with the meal charge being the same as the previous year. Although prices vary for each dorm, the cost Is approximately four hundred dollurs less. Mr. Wilson states that using triples will have to be a year to year decision because of the fluctuation in enrollment. He feels that it is better to use an Ideu such us this rather than building a new, twenty million dollar dorm that may not be fully occupied every year. Mr. Wilson also feels that there has been a good response to the triples. He states that the majority of students who were given the opportunity to move Into a double room denied it because they wanted to remain with their new friends. Lori Carlson, Cassle Miller, and .Janice Spanedda are freshman students who room together in McCutchcon Hull. They ull agree that they were angry when they first learned that they had been pluced in a triple. “I felt thut it would be impossible for three people to live in such u small room. said Cassle. Her parents and Lori's parents told each of them that they would try everything to get them pluced in a double. However, Janice states that she was a little more comfortable with the idea after she talked to the others over the phone. After they met and became friends, they found that besides the disadvantages of someone always in the room and the phone ringing constanly, that there arc also some nice advantages. One advantage is thut they have met more people and made new friends through each other. Another advantage Is that they all have valuable things that they can borrow from each other such us clothes and Janice’s computer. Three other freshmen in McCutchcon Hall, Tracy llnrt. Heather Moore, and Michelle Chapman, also express similar feelings to being placed in a triple. Michelle knew what her situation was going to he and stutes thut her mother was more upset than she was. Tracy considered going to Indianu University after she was notified. They all find the arrangement to be fun now because there is always someone around to go out with. They have, however, found a conflict with their schedules. Heather and Michelle both have afternoon classes and therefore, like to stay up late to study. This disturbs Tracy because she bus morning clusscs and must go to bed early. Michelle finds her modulur unit a little uncomfortable. The bed is too close to the celling, it is to short to walk under, und the closet is too smull. However, they ull feel thut the udvuntuges outweigh the disadvantages and would not move into a double if given the chuncc. Triples have proven to be a successful Idea. They have supplied a solution for administration and a source of friendship for students. —Kristy Kanablc Michelle uses the smull space of her modulur desk to sturt studying. The entire unit Is mode up of n desk, n bed. drawers, and u closet. 139 Feature by Stefanie Bzdusek Living in a residence hall at Purdue had many benefits, proximity to campus, activities with other halls, and the chance to make many new friends. Living in Harrison Hall made life a little bit easier. This was a place to study, socialize, eat. and sleep, but mainly it was a place to call home. Friends could be made and kept for a lifetime. Getting involved in hall activities was important. Harrison held their annual Tri-C Olympics, consisting of interhall competitions. Harrison also held their annual dock dance at the start of the semester One special quality characteristic of Harrison was their grill This was the place for anyone who wanted to take a study break Another plus to living in Harrison was that it was a co-ed hall. There was always an opportunity to meet new people that was not available at an all male or female hall. It is a perfect place to come to. being a new student, they get you involved right away, and everyone gets to know each other in the beginning. stated Jeff Cale. Harrison sophomore. With such a personal and friendly hall, it was definitely a place to call home on such a large campus fast f 50f; Both McO Og. Ang WN!«. Lu M Mar. Sunn Akrft. Susar Mcrray. Katahe Vang K$ir Komocsar, Chmen Stattus. Oen� s« Ootog . 3us n (Xfcover Cnw.o-0Poni Tarry Tobin Second floor. Jay Hopman. Jett Brunar. Ovh Connor . tCrV pr , o n attar Meai Wong, nob McNod. Korn Bemng. Jonatnon Pcno. A Rai.i E� ana Lau Jane-Ann rroese Sneday MW. Dra Votanta. Jatt Saoart. Brtar Ham . Sean Casey, James Jurfcowskt. PNKO Adams George Tsu«Jk. Enc Sm.tn. Leonard Scruggs. Jason McCas- • Bruce BaMr. Jett Wurv0 . M � « McQvfin, Scott TwdOf. Oavo Walter. Handy Randorpn. Usa Baa. Carolyn Moor . Tma McOowoii Karan Noweerry. Mar PaOiNww Bern Senator Apnt Oonm 140 Harrison Tr d Floor Botn M� y. Katw SCftm«t� . OaH Bokor, V t ao Gly.«. S motor d OOy Hyd. ng r. Sul Lawton. Eiami Wawkowakl. Sarah Smith. Sherry La Favn. Lynn Kondak Oecorah JohnaonM n� tia Loroivn Erik Mart . BryanLaloo Dana Shea R«h Ngjyen. jay Se.wvxi Jon Ada Mart Roberta. Brian Rasa. Ene Amoa Damn Mo-erey. Ke y Mitsap Cmirett Mendoraon Paul Deyoung. David Wad®, Tom Mohr, Grog Lawa. Ten W� «tt Amy Primmer. Jlao hml LIm MKach Merc. Swaftorc. SnoWr, Boyd Trayaa Loo Woody Plan . Bewy Schuti Lyon Alton Mlchafla Moado Fourth rioo' AjxJ Hacnontxwg. Mielralto Mart Tanya Haoeawortn. Dawn Roco t� . Gramv n Boob 8ryan CWiatma Row Mary Outx o. Brad Bua ard Mara Reyrx tt Jolf Leather . Uma EUur. Swtan McCoruhar Sang a CMrr Ma � na Oi a KatNeen Haltgan. Ar� g« Broektr. Donna Ferk.n, Tracy Ewe Patty fo Dean Gogo-wwaki, Ken W i.am Jaicn Pa' on 141 Harrison The things I do to get my picture in the yearbook. This Harrison resident poses (or a picture with her Santa Bear. Jctirv «r l ium Manta Queen I rtth floof: Bnan Arrowood. DavkJ GOttttem. Ben Ross. Slav LM . John McGoady B-Hoover Scot! 8rett 5hah©ar. Mke Lynn Kurt Ckxo. Owjyn Co� Joe Novak Jeff Vi'vDyk . Kim Graves. Deanna Miner. Ke y Gaoghan, Paul Bridegroom John Peeples Tony Dow. Cynthia Green M e Go ne«. Tim Bond Maryam Palmer givvesh Ram. Mark Petera. Seen Parley, Jason La Turner. Jason Cronknght. Jack Menoff M e Todd. Nikk. OmiPeck. Lon Waugh Sutfi Floor. Joseoh Weostar. Ryan Manmon. Amy Pittman, Dianna Blau. J« tkemoto. Jenrvtnr Dunn. Gail Wemman Rebecca SOM Va � n� li Petal. Kathleen Murphy. Shelley Philips Tonya Hama. Mark f,ano. Steve Adams. Todd Bortuha, Tony Ok nA. RoO Sehutu. Sarah Vcrdan. Ketty Pee. Gretehen Gentry, Rebecca Wreman Mary Jo Ze-se -Use Perter. Amy Hutson DO Jump, Karen Walken Mary ScrmehenDergsr. Pam SWU, Tammy Burbach. Duane Garboch, Todd Baser. Rob Ooy . Notan Frank. RoCen Poenlem. Brian Fay, Kevin N koM. Stuart WJey Michael Trumbower. Andrew Roger. Tony Keler. Jack Turner, Conrad Wal!o� 9. Er Handrck 142 Hamson Roommates: can't live with 'em, can’t live without ’em. mam Yes. this floor is very comfortable ... No, I'm not going to move. This Harrison resident can't decide whether to study more or clean her room. If I hold my breath much longer. I may explode! Executrv Council Cnnsime Rossa Amy Pitiman, Oanna 6iau. 8 noy Scr rm Can-ace Rogers. Steve Craves. MaryJoZo-wy. Amy Hutson. Mar Flano. Toco Bertufcj. Jonc SuWotto, Donna Fartun. Kirk Proisor. Sieve Adams 144 Harrison aml« 7 emaivi PiVCO Must have been a boring phone conversation that put this Harrison resident to sleep. Let's go back to my room for a little Boom-Boom. 145 Harrison e ° V- v° lasia. McCutcheon also encouraged students to get involved m campus activities The residents participated in Homecoming. Grand Prix, and U-Sing. by Julie Scheiwe The Royal Highlanders of McCutcheon were involved with many activities In September. McCutcheon held McCutcheon Madness. a competition which pairs broth-er sister floors Other hall activities included casino parties. ice cream socials carnivals. children s Easter and Christmas parties, and two semi-formal dances The winter dance featured a holiday theme and served as just a warm-up for the grand event of the year — International Fan- McCutcheon also encour aged academic excellence in its residents. The McCutcheon Masters program featured distinguished speakers throughout the year in an attempt to provide intellectual stimulation to students With so many activities taking place, some might have found it hard to study and keep above all the pressures of academics The Royal Highlanders were sensitive to the potential problem and stressed the importance of academics first They made no reservations about putting school ahead of social activities Faat floor. Cano Nogte. lor Barry. Courtney Ry yio!m. OretCTico MoMmjn. Keey N rv-dior. Sraoe Bannett Andrea Pao o . Citneme Gave . for Tata- Ken Henry An-oreana Green . Snarl Gon. Suianne Henry. Sharon Anal. Dan Bog icy. Joel Goooc No Cramer S� jn Coooar. D� vO Owen. Doug AJgowi. Da'c Sopav Greg Col'ery Stalan Sojng Carne Kughaa Bain Bunion AMiley Gude Suunnah Pna.go Weedy SKocn Sarah Poogo. Heather Oar . Wancy Young Ang« Stoarn Bain W.ttle. Eunice Cray Amy Tanner Anna Fivchoach Peaches Peitlg'ew. Brian Cotv v Andy Hammond. Gardner Houhauser. Rodney Westcrhoute Nea A oat. Joann Henry, Pago Pam. Oan lov.tt, Chris Mahanne. Chr.i Haary Kristi Pertun . Charmana Thomas. Mac Murphy, Christ «a Smith. Dave Root ••'c-jan Waias. John Seo. Gretcnen Morftman, Howe Couitoo. Josh Gotten. Charte Mark McOaruei. Sieve Molar. Gummy, Diva Foatager. Wendy SAOCh SaoorvJfloor Betsy Smth. Cerotyn Fedne Ang lew.v Beth Cole M n e Smith. Ky� Ockicn Kurt Honey. Alex RoOertson. Jan Boyt, Scotl Whitlock Tom CrulcnroO Tom Glory. Dean Wayrmra. Paler Na arofl Brad Crose. ion TasaV Vary Hoot Stare Blank Sam Wo. Scan Cowman. Carla BarOer. M r.ssa Edson. V-cki Tecroc . Slacy Homes Roxann CicsiaK. Tma Fur gras Angela Farm Mary lanagrosc Robn Wma. Ro n W«OD Mcnaaa Groan Cassandra Utsey, J m Vaientna. John Newsom. Tony rraoaseiia. Ron Baskrv Andrew Wood. Sam Wood, Kent Keller John Burgess. Sean Cergraoer Ton-y Fraoaaeita. Kim Kotor Nada Aboulhotn Michel Presswood Tom Oomno 146 McCutcheon Where's the beach and the babes? Oh no! Jason is back! It's Friday the 13th. Part 99: Jason Invades Purdue. rnifd Fkxx Kaiia Jon . Recnel tvrntry. OeDOc Dormer. Chr.sy Sip . Shannon McCoy. Tamara Henderson Am, Manger. SNW« Johnson. Ton LeMe. Marts! Moore J h Ron- ardson. Jett St Orwj« Stephanie Union. OavO Sootn. Jo Carfora. John J rdeo. Br.an Judy. Otu Witjon. Jen Stoetv. Ken Bender. Ed Forster. Laura Ssirandy. UlureeClirtson, Jennifer Fuson. SuU-n 8oul 3en Patrick Larvsoo. JL Rusk Ang Master® -. Scott Kesw . Keeneth Loo, Davo Raccuia Kevin Moor . Gary Hartman. Clin Meyer. Cnr.s Crppen. Monaei Pearson Mchaei trarowelt, M e Beftome. Brandon Shout Darm Pow � Jaton AYight. Aorerme MacMJtan J n Oynoa San Tarum Cnns O Connor. Chris Ocomtr.to John Sulaps . BOO Cross . Amy Jurav . Saner LanOow. Ron South Fourth Foot. Cat Stock. Heather Joyce Trna S ft9ntyocw. K«u y VnocX Ai.� on GudO j«nr. BiacMeOg IWar N O-. Cano. KeMer. Lisa Stnmrger. He Harper Kristm 0, r. Karen Bnomrw; Dwayne Goad. Erie Manor, Chuck WxJner, Vane norm Enc Brooks Brenda Rodr-que . L.nda Melton, Nook) Vavonto. Mona MaCOOenta Kr.sty Booak. Trap Ingram Ben Atmnton. Stave Mortost CiOO'Qti Coroaro. P ‘n' CtnOu. Mike McMahon. Oeanna Davt K«m Jones. Lavonna Gntlm, Jaerjuf'ne Sa.aje Hcoletto Oneco. Jco. Sterwar. Me eaa Coyne Stuart Jones Ten Ocosd R h Gaoc � y Leonard Patterson. Kevin Cum. St Snyder Ted Serentnlas Kaitn OoScy.M M ke Atxanam, Ere Boon Pete Zarra . John Crumley. StuardO Smoakh. TravrsUngsM . Brad Stewart Dand Chang Stephen Clevenger RoOert Huser. Rleftard S Mcnt Adam Henry. Paul ScrunakSnst. Katappa Bittianoa Ctnton McCakm, Tony Masu 147 McCutcheon You're ugly and you're momma dresses you funny! This McCutcheon resident's roommate was blasting his stereo so loud that he had to seek refuge in-the hall to talk to his girlfriend. � A� r-V (Jueon Fifth Floor Laura Schnuot Jatsica Mock. Cnaryi Ruaatcn Cara Reeder Am; U u manlhj: Ekzaoatn vr« m Ken Tucker Data Moor Lisa Bowvng CJVr� CaseDOf Lou. Scon. Oav Anderson. Jason McWbecn. Ba Baa caw j� y oaBendar. steven Hansen Marty Cakanan. Ron Saakowtk.. Chris Fietos. J t loveyoy Ar.to Battkr.shnan Janrvfar Mating. Amy Houn. Juh KanOra. Martha Glum L si Coooer. Lesee Adam . FLdi thyan. Todd 8e«. M e Malar. Ja -« Julian CragEehr. Pat Duncan. to Saunders Mark can,, Jetf Y ary. Japan Dm. Heather K«h Dag Kmnaar. Chnstma Brady. Barvi.it Tom Kane. John Lester. Jim Gravagna Sum Floor Jaion Sum Onan Faneao. Oan Straub. Scott Southahcr-d Stant Chatter-fa . Chrh Orck. Oatam Oortowatt. Mark Bryant Scon HMMigat. John K asng Rex Uaurance Tom Jackson. Mark OtOat. Pam Qoockner. Janrkr . jofm� on. Amy WMmt Knstn Graham. JuU N-amayar. Fair. Scegged ur Ammann. Ph.10 Boomer. Steve Bkihm. Joa lee. Tim Alcer-ms. U l Aroe . Dand Glover Vat Gunjhor. MAe Hu. Glenn Marsh R«fc Vaughan. Eugene Rudkevrtch. John Vandevear. Mae Boer Juan valOe . Angte Croach. Angia Mayas. Rane Kennedy, Reagan Tatan. Samantha Pou.nH. Afcson Bryant. Jfl Crook. Mary Ann Kuhn. Sandy MaravUa. Rene Kennedy. Ang-e Hayes. Beth Hoydt Rhonda Holiday, Maressa Wrfvnger. Mchete Rogers. Seism Manawag, Runa PugSuan Tracy Smut, Maria Manoth. Jennilor Hyde Car an Cotley 148 McCutcheon Oh my god! These people are heavy! Who gets the dunce caps? Seventh Floor j !t Kaiton Mitt Maoden. BoO Ftoiler. Due Junker. Tyler Tonntena Toofl Jickson Din Niroixc. Kevin Sotter. Joe Ryan. Tim Cuey. Boo u � «nci Mitt Lnton. Rot) Anderton. Oavt Kefy, RoO Ander� on 8|rry Srrrth. Bred Boor Gene Lamoert. Tm O Nor. K.rk Snvm. Ben Burkkj Bred Notteutt. Tim art«h� u� e E-t 6. koriki. Amy Andrew Lena 0� i Marnnda Thcmay Kelly 8orn«n Tammy M� t on. Kan-oco Turnar. Cheryl Kioo Kathy lyoo . Kilt Anguine. Anget Corvutt. Kathy Ze.se� Sumo Davd. Jett Korhy Enc Wcken . PaU Bonu . DevkJ Beil. Joan Crvx Carolyn led . Cnmty Armacoit Meethtr Kerror Eighth Floor Jemvter Rooertson. Dawn Hodgketson. Dawn Suqua. Cnao Homage. Lance voryjrai . Oeg Fewnekn. Brio Saunaon Patrick Cartar. Schrmegec Pet« Brewster Corey Smith. Dean lOaoatcn. Amy Battle JennSer Adam . Jervwlef Nate Tonya Nash, Lara Mayoocfc Cheryl Gromor Sarah DonakSaon, Letue Poppirwen Paul Ki� h Kenny Sm-th, Krt Lang . Chuck OvuOuh. jaion Krutl. 8nan Edo. Pete 8'own. Arnold Chon Boo Lew. U.ch ei Kinnird, Dak. Swedberg. Martin Pmrce. Brian CkkCa-io Mark W SS. Craig Perry. Amy Stekmin. Vr.isa Seymour. Traeey Frotton. Ann Poppen. Mem Mar ana. Cara Moran. Shannon Eyler. Nancy Coulter, Km Spence. Sherry Oeekman Amy WHkerni. Cynthia Pearson. Arm MroMky. Pamela Mrfiaiko Pamela Pamea. Mike Smhert. Tony Petrecca 149 McCutcheon Watchoutl! that hurt! Don't fall! Ouch, y° ■ I The only normal people left in McCutcheon pose for tholr group picture. Ya shoulda seen the weird ones. Cuccu'v Hoard. Senate LnU Adam . McneOn Roger Sutan H� nawaf Mhmm Wmmger Rhonda Hobday. Beth Herd! Kent Keter. Oan Weieft. M-cho Smith Stovo Snyde-, Div«j South. Scott Tomtit , Sam Wood, Carta John Salapsio. Kovn FrtMman. Marty CaLahan Loo Tata- Tom BtWy, Sarah DonakJton M.che« Pretj wood. Jut M.-oOafcy, Ooge Ketnear. Meath ? Kith. JJ Foster Lance Voodrafc, Tony Pe-t'ecca ManwQuwn These two McCutcheon girts got bored and decided to call a party line and make friends at other campuses. 150 McCutcheon Apparently counselor Julie Ounlap knows where to get her alcohol — and it's not in the hall. This Cary resident’s mom obviously gave him beer out ot bottles as a baby. Amy E'seamor Amy Ertovnct What are lofts for if you can't hang your roommate from them? Two men and power tools, what could they be up to? 151 Residences by Julie Scheiwe In transition. These were the two key words Meredith Hall was operating on this year The hall changed many aspects about itself including remodeling and trying to give the hall a more positive image The WRX Club of Meredith Hall tried to improve the image of the hall by increasing the number of activities the hall offered Residents participated in dances, tuck-ins. trade dinners. and movie nights Many of the activities were planned with men's halls so the residents could meet and get to know each other. Meredith Hall also promoted the theme Women of Excellence' ' by encouraging residents to get involved in the hall government and in activities on campus One floor at Meredith had an achievement board on which residents could put good grades or other accomplishments The hall encouraged everyone to be the best they could be Meredith Hall changed and improved for the better. The WRX Club worked towards a more positive image, encouraging more residents to get involved in hall activities and organizations First Floor Northeast Paata Pa-ray. Tift Wottroc . JancvK Kaanan jura Fott.g CXanno Gooondga. Klmoarty MoontCMtM. Meow BiHj . Jam Cmman. Tareta Bakcm-ski. Amy Cartwright. Cindy Egotnott Aiic.a VanOanoark Dane Wr-snvs Mary Nguyen. Dawn Gauit Cnro Monroa. Varonle Ctarx. Laura Chair Pam Coca . Swann mow. Jut Dunlap Second Floor Northeast Enea Montm. Shan Burgoort, B tn Bray. Grady. Trisha K st. Jufc Effing , JuUi Buy . Lna LaRocna, Gail Zocranskt. dna Cappas. Oecoe Wise. Juie Seh o ow. Stammy TnpoOis. Lna Matur. Heath Roomsoo Amy Sat-kowski. Oana Young, KimOarty Tomko. MKhota OuOue Taaron 8ourqo n SheUey Scnrrajf. Dana Kan . Teresa Bowman 152 Meredith ThrfO fool N0 tn 3« Rita Ogoen. KatMeen DaPaOU. Rano Cnaatnut. Kim (fenny. SnoUoo Stafford, -Mnny SummarfaM. Marynna SakO Auganna Rustn- Ramona Warty. Rnooca Menfey. Snaroo Cofe. Batty H«Wten . Patt Sorwon. Alyaon liroor. Tammy Murat. M rrn a Dugan. Katt. Stroup. M-cnata WMfeatf. Tammy Darr. CJw Jaffar . Snar-o Cota. Batty Hmrtuna. Annatle Sutler. Jenrcter Murray. Reoecca Combi Kriaton Saal. Katnna Smitn. unoa Oakley Tnvu Fo «fer. Batn Reodng. CatJ y Davy Snannoo Bar-ratt. Suaan Oonorant. Shelly Busnong. Cherry Mae Mora. Amy Elahc-jt Cneryt R cn y Fxat FVoor Northwest OrxJy Ooft Karen Matte . Sandy Bafey. Sh «y Antnony. Katny Bonin Stv Heff g. Karen Gotdaiem. V tue Lampas, Suaan Eidndga. Dane Batvo dare BockyCiai Laune McCorrr� ck. SnavunaMcCcrmck. Anhdao Tran. Anhtr inn Tran. Jenny Knowtea. Km Branm. StacWten OaOom. Jenn. rm Huoe.irrt La..' nA-aana. Becky Tnayer, Cathy OonakJson, MaryLOu Hernandez 153 Meredith But I don’t know what I'm doing! Can I get this closed so I can go home? HELP!! nOwr« VJ Wi Vmmi Cn-uFa. Wong Srxjliy Mam Sn y.«-y West - jpki CoU n Snanarian Haouoi Mart . Kim Wmt Jui W,r • Grundcvan. Cindy McNomata. K-m K070k lau'a fvotono 7r .-c Floor NcrinnMt AnfiTonn Botntiorn Mei isaGt ea CtWyi layer Jonn, Sou joe-o WiiUaco. Tavm Dorati Shunta Smlti Saorm McKnw.-io-, lartooia Britton T.rtiny Bnrtxr Jacquoloo Cuymaa N-KHl VOM Tara Coopor ftotrn EnOOt 154 Meredith Let me out of this swing. It's getting really uncomfortable. AtkJtca Vteislffl Honey, I’ll continue talking dirty as soon as these people leave. Aiv� oav V K tetra Floor Southeast Michoiu Dews' Trocy VanZo'KJl Reagan McManus Oc-2-i Brown. UO30 Mui. MOO We den hammer Jiv inmen Betsy K« ar Mara tinoemann TWMl Masot-jy Mom« WO)tC|ak. Cyntn-a e-own. Slocay Lav.-.on Kona (Orkonoc Er K Fly . Ciioryl Wean Tummy Muni. Jennifer Ujob. MatyBem W.sler Saconc floor Southeast Patriot £ l KimDoipono SuvanGrewii Brittany BjlTortied lo- Mtupn Butty W-ton Cr e « Mamnc Mary Vester Yuan Munxrgan noatner Par.jp DecofO'tn Cmoy Tifltin Suzanne Maramgton. fiMsy McLiiwsnii-i Nanay Fry Jut Lang Snarer, Ban, Gar McConde. Tracey Hufih Jamie Croi Cheryl Bryant Racheao Corey Brett Lutreoow 155 Meredith AlXMW VMiuira Melissa and Oiane want to be just like Cows. Yes boys and girls, it's the new and improved Mr. Pumpkinhead. Amy Hakenson must like Guns-N-Roses, or she |ust doesn't like blank walls. Oar lGeo t)c Truro Floor Sojlheast Jotw OotT gion Jamel Catlad. Den. so R� aa Racr-.eei Las-kowilu. 0-ane JO w� . De «a Ji tk . D« v a Y te� . 8at� y 8 Wt 8rnro. Harr . Suun Koesler. Mo � MoOomvxt. Knttin ScftroeOer. Me � GrOaco Mccio Ouon. V ki VoaO L«Sll Senosac. Kata Haney. Pamoia Shervwsod. Suzanne ten. Stacey Lowe F«� t Floor Southwest Mcflerle W©00. Mary Dint. Jaan Owani Tern Uroereood . JuLa S r oc . warn Zoo . Joyce Montgomery. uxJ� Snahewi, U.anGnoV' l o Nav. Jenr fVnpnrey Saran Lay. Amy D . Amy Wottw. Angela (Wtr i , Sriooey Endsiey Cyntma Bar 156 Meredith Never look down!! Looking over your loft can be a scary sight when you’re in Meredith. CamjOcrgo Second Floor Soutn.vest Ji e HideCcand Kttma K c vsn Dawn Jomsion Alison Uttlelie'd. Amanda Lews Toresa Me an Carol Doerr. Naomi GotdCerp. Sue Demgard Becca Gates Angela WeMMf. Carol Gong Loo Much . Chris Srvawey. Ta.-yr. Haynes. Lest Jam Tara Fmien Susan Wee . Becky Lamo TNrd Floor Southwest Susan Berkowtf. Trio Scnuermann Ann Gont� am Tracy D ekerr©ek. Janette Veto re, Jennifer H-ckam, jin Brarv-an Amy Mowerson Gatew Gftck.Patty Tinst ’ Peggy Gehrmnn, Janet Kottromm Ang French. Tammy RoOnsoo E� aheth Byers. Hone Schupoefl, Angela Snell Amy Smw Chan Storms Stacey Wcfch 157 Meredith Nol You can’t have any! What do you want us to do? Arvo-it VTMrttlf Anoiew vu � � ■� Ex Culrr '8o� ra Mary Vnw. Pameta Sftarwood. Tattoo Boun}.«Mn. Kostin ToOe, Mary Both Waw, Oone Martmoale. Torn Undwwocd. Dunna GooerKJgo Cnri� Morvoo BaO y Clary Suyanne SchrorxX Krrstn Mann, Vmtf-t Paid. Snama Chapman Sonatorv U a Maaur. Ann Oott rath. Cathy Donattton. Ju«� Haoae� ano. Butty Wilton. Maniusha SaKow. McKJ KMet. Amy Cotaman. On ana Jutv.v Laurrm AMAna Rachxr lawowt ' Rm Cnoatnot. Jack Cuynf« 158 Meredith Rita Ogden likes her room fust the way It is. Oh my god! He's taking my picture, and my face is a mess. iWM VHtMn Awjre VtMtVa Leave me alone. I’m trying to study. uowJ Gao-t 159 Residences by Andy Slack Owen Hall was the only coed H-residence hall that did not have eight floors, but this did not hold them back. They were involved in intramurals and Grand Prix. along with having three formal dances and Christmas and Halloween parties. Owen also housed many of the varsity athletes and many of the band members Owen was located near Mackey arena. Ross-Ade Sta- dium, and Lambert Field-house. Because of this, it was conveniently located for some of the varsity athletes. Members of the girl s swim team, girl's basketball team, and girl's volleyball team all resided m Owen. Along with this, many members of the band lived in Owen due to its closeness to the football stadium. Owen had its annual Halloween party, in which its residents dressed in their favorite costumes and enjoyed the festivities Also, around Christmas they invited members of a local Lafayette nursing home over for dinner Owen's residents were called Hussars.” which was the name given to the British Calvary infantrymen Owen was named after Purdue s first president. Richard Owen. Firs! Floor SoutheaM Scuinwes . and OMAN 3: Rnonoa Thompson M hea Croxaii. Karen I adt . Ut Cumming Rodyn MHchaU Jason lyfunt Mart Akms. Dan ) Fried-laeodar. Chuck £hrhch SueF Gopak wamy, Bruce Lyons Larry St'uzatwsoo. Eric Ayers. Naveed Antan. Je t Lmrl. ROM Ledgerman. Rodney Bertsch. Enc u«r. Lucat Hudson. Gene Kogut. Danny Kassw Jannter Schar Angi Grunden. Bnan Hunt. Janma Tonaonr Michel StraetmOpo. Jane OcHart. Jeft Hanna. Jeft W-lsoo Tom Marwig, Scon Starkey Damd Specie MMen Oownham. Kanoedy Philips. Etama Armstrong, Natal Radorstort Tom Boylon. Bnan Sayoert. Tony Marcoo Todd fVley. Bnan Cotf-man. Brent Dans JiAa Need Patriots Oe«man Second Floor Scuthaest Southwest: V k Mb . Crmaty StaOrowsk, jau Snyder. l Eyendge. Jenm Jonaa. Mo y Wagner Bocky Seder. Mary Jo Crees Amy Lan-dert. Heather Beck. Jonmfer TrauD, Kat Kan� y, 0awn Btankanv.o, Jenifer Murphy. Bain Owens. JannMar Stmon Kat Ktatt. Brad Horton. Dave Johnson Jarry NeWson Byrne Gaflograr. Coy Herald. Sam Vyas. Enc WWcon. Arthur James. Jan Lytle. Cadre Kno. Roe Hueoner. Scott Schnarr, John Raay. Jeft OeJoanrtfv Frenosco Andcr . Bnan Dougharty. ChrrsGrayPhr Byers. JorgtSanche; Kurt Mat Grant Munnow, Bruce Beerbore Jenny Lee. Trttarvy Smith Ed Wai . Greg Moeoa Jose Rne� a. Tan Auckley. Cathy MvSusky 160 Owen I—————“—— rrva r«� Souirvyast Sovthwest and BMAN 14. Scot! WMrt, Doug Hauser Joseph Loti Bryan Metifrvner. On a MeCUIOCh. Anthony Smith. Joey H «on. Dave Hmi«ga Karl Kayior. Ale. Domett Oris Byrd. Todd Neik. Grog Wrson. Dan Sev'ft RandM {Lake DOog M-kketsen Canos Cabrera. Stephen FMka. Mfca But lor. Jew Casper. Stove Busock Arviy Brown Ray Caddy. Tom Moberg Brad Anastasia, Brad Merr Kedh Rooeer. Todd Chapman. Yosho Aral DoOra tXpray. Laura HcRhous . JA Mekiner. M.-chekr E h naoer, Sherrei Wrton JoyOB Mtxil. Christie Mart. Renee Verm.Son. OavxJ Morse. Tony Pescatoro. Brad DeHart, Chrts Mooarg. PM Emy. Andy Ode . Scott Cohns. Pat Predd Foodh Floor Soulfeast; Southwest and RHAN 20 K iy Coyw. Knstw Bishop. Crviswio Wattand, Angela M-th r Jane Sopezak. Oebbw Oatka. Jonm Doran. Ann Hampton Janet Keusch, Lon Fagen. Jennifer Toma. Ann Vorma Susan Bunto, Jana Racays, Vet Hdi. leanne Oumn. Lonila Senes. Jute Kassner. Carol Yahnee v«k) Snodgrass. Jenny Orr Rob Uelreeht. Jad Du-key, jm Shradar. Rrfk RoiAaoa Jason Brandi. Ken Merrick Ken Bears. Tom Doiei.il Ten Kempr ion Ooloi.u, David Coiby. Oaryt Mikuiski. Sieve Schutle Ted Landrum. Kevin Nunn. R k Hch'nger. Anlonetle Mesin-cs Inc Schocmr-mann. Mike Pervott David Ta� bo� Kristi Deyber. Jemiler Tbefcer, Kim Bake-. Terry Oraham 161 Owen Liz Everidge. Katie Klatt. and Jennifer Simon are starring in the new movie. Three Women and a Pig. Doesn’t Scott Starkey have any studying to do? f oor North ! NO� tn i t ne RNAN 16 OnftnChi BoOnumphrsy Bo Thorn gwtfa jg Mocpw. D « Onrxm St � w vra Lane Burton. M r Ca rno a� «.� _| Wall ShoO 0� � � 3 Vortimor . V ha� i SenMi. D rrm Bowman. B� oo� o Marne too. Bart) Hsartt Ctm M rp«nau. NdOJi 0 «gaOO. Dnr'-v McIntyre K«t, Msng Chr. -rrwfora joOyEOjar PaggySu Precup. CyooinOOOo Keay Hoffman Ancr«aO � ton Amy Conwoi1 Vjt)0 LoKso. Tracy Ach. SuV tSampton lo H Campc UHM«i� n l JU« N v«i . Calhy Baau i De « Young. Stacy GiDOon Rachs Be� vor Hank Con. � h3 Tom Suvruoni Gary Outcan Vara t � on Ro � Goyor B.n Jjr. Horton-6 rry. Duncan C .rn . Bob RatMf. ftiar Nowhart. Kurt MofecUw. Bn Mawfcm . 800 Pa« xe Oan Bohivj aichoro Cranno Jovtpr. Mot Dale Rahn Stccnd noor fiorthMiUNorwwmi V o Watson. Mek Moday. 0a. o A jpocn looo V w . Jm Wan IssAmi la anOt, Evatl Santiago. MarfiyrHj Guyst AAs Roth roc V.chrJa Schnec . Beth Buafttiold. Sosan W� s. J.'nnifar Button Lisa Wood Owy! Pk'Dtxh AmiAan Dumstt Satan Soon. Oan Stewart. MdVsa Brown M.cn � OsCro B c y Oowwv l«a N � on Kara Somnwvrw. PJ R«an«y. B«C; Kmwn Kr, «. Krom E'rca Srwpw Motaa Carnvn, Rot n fr-nin Valor Cook Darval $cr � •!; • Car, Waaver. S« ri BorrO To M M.tirr. Jo Warner Stsvsn BartVIt tom Mason. 0. Bart® Oan B co� ry R h Htfmot PM Don CaOCy Sh«nn n Pr.- r Al Ulls-oark Sh � n ArlSfOum Boo Purifcy, Eo SOOant . Choc Ba.sr Paul Un Mchrrto PoO' Marcia Pamela Powa 162 Owen Blown D � no ChartMi TuntO'i'O. Sto-.p S Clwntiop KWnmclA Ka'.ny Sc-cn V n Ra-non tsonosa Doug H rtu . «v� o Gi«go Oaganptl Dan Ruamann rpif«r « K� n� . This statue of Richard Owen, the first president of Purdue, mimics Tony Coffey of Owen Hall. If you think the food at the dorms is scary, wait till you see this. Bnan Au anO C n RHAN ,B EckhWV Brw U- an L J 8' « � C� W Er L , MamMI Goni � M Rp ocfa Docir, 8“-. -.1 Pch. !t Lin«j Onng. Djuuy Waooy. Matthew Hants, DarwJ McAm- SsZl S'°V'°'' Jc '’ Wr-9hl. OavjOoOna D vJ Yu Mail, UurU� John N Ano, GuMpy. Brian Qi's H nam Himdw. Tammy Sm.in taonru, flaytxxn Ancona PwmiM Roe S t Pa OoyO CdKictna � ..tt Mo t� taoTlP j B iano Trni Warn. Scott Moon me.'.: .. ■ j. WTvlrwy Moon. Dan Pop-... g- j Vann torn Ov � toia Sumran. i_au a Rospnoaum J 163 That's right, we're bad and we know it! Pat Veltn proves once again that, yes. calculus can be done. A; aruj Tamara Smith: ‘‘After a day of classes. I like to kick back and watch the soaps. This skeleton poses and gets a little friendly with Sarah Hopkins and Charity Smead of Owen Hall. 164 Owen M longtov I knew the Colts wouldn't win. Marti infei Sarah Titzcr. an Earharl resident, gets a little studying done in between takes for the next 8ud Light commercial starring Sarah and Spuds McKenzie. Obviously, Scott Stonebraker of Owen Hall never heard of the residence hall's policy on alcohol. | MV .- , 165 Residences Starlight Dance Dock Dance Tradition very beginning school year various activities tukc place to help incoming dorm residents become acquainted with cuch other. One of these activities was the dock dance, which took place on August 27th and was intended to be more of a freshman orientation project. This dance was orginaily planned to occur in the dock areu between lvarhart and Shrevc halls, however, because of the threat of rain, it was moved to the Purdue armory. The dance was organized by the Purdue Residence Hall Council. The presidents of the residence halls came together to form the PRHC Presidents Committee, which met during the previous spring semester to decide each detail. Within this large committee smaller, separate committees were formed. One group was In charge of finding an appropriate baud, another was to take cure of all publicity matters. und the lust committee was to make sure the entire urea was cleaned up after the evening came to an end. During the year each hull contributes 8225.00 to a Inrge fund. “From this fund, H600.00 was contributed to the dock dance project, said Mary Beth Wisler. President of Meredith Hull. There were no decorations or refreshments during the evening because u good band was wanted und. therefore, a large portion of the money was used to hire Foreplay.” This band usually plays for fraternities and the dock dance was the biggest audience they had ever performed for. Bccuuse dock dunces are so successful. they have become u year to year tradition. “Dock dances are a good source of social Interaction for new people coming to campus at the beginning of the year. said Barbara Barth, sophomore. Meredith Hull. This seems to be the usunl attitude of students toward dock dances. According to Wisler “there were 8000 to 5000 people at the dance throughout the evening. The dock has always been crowded in previous years, and this year the armory was full. Dock dunces are a usual way for people to meet cuch other und an unusual and fun atmosphere in which to do It. They require limited work and come off as a big success. by Kristy Kanublc 0 '� 0 o Mo, ABOVE: This student show s how he con move his whole body to the rhythm of the music. MIDDLE: The bund Foreploy”enjoys playlmt for one of its In rues t audiences. FAR I.EFT: This j resident concentrates on the music us well us her dunce steps. 166 Dances BELOW; This student displays un old and definitely untuning dunce step. I.KIT: This crowd of dancers was n common scene throughout the evening. BOTTOM: Although these students most likely didn't win u dance contest, they had u lot of fun moving toilet her. 0 c« Vk� v Derm Uemn 167 Dances 1 Dance of Demonst Halloween at Earhart “Dances are opportunities lor residents to have social functions with other residence halls,’'staled Marilyn Burton, President of Earhurt Hull. One of these opportunities was u Halloween dance sponsored by Earhurt. It was in the eust lounge on October 28th, and It lasted from 9:00p.m. to 12:00p.m. Cary Quadrangle wus Invited to the dunce, and Earhurt residents were allowed to bring other guests. “This dance was also un opportunity for those students who did not want to go to u party that was Influenced by alcohol, said Burton. The organization for this dance was started by Earhurt’s social coordinator. “The freshman board then took over the details and put Kurcn Luka- sik in charge of decorations, stated Burton. Along with the decorations, refreshments were offered, and a student disc Jockey from Cary Quad was in churgc of the music for the evening. The expenses of this function were tuken from Earhurt s hull fund. The residents who attended the dance were invited to wear costumes, but it was not required. Those who did, could participate in a contest which consisted of four categories: the funniest, the scariest, the most original, and the most creative costume. The winners of each category were given tickets to the orchestra. Along with the dunce. Eurhurt was hoping to offer u haunted house to the residents. However, the organizers of the dance were not aware in time of the equipment needed. Also, there were not enough funds, time, or manpower available to create this project. Therefore. Instead of u haunted house, the organizers decided to show the movie “Halloween 3” in the west recreation lounge. “This was a successful dance for Earhurt. commented Burton. There have been other dances with other dorms, but this hus been the first dunce that hus uctuully been at Ear-hart hall for two to three years. The turnout for tills dunce wus very good anil the residents really seemed to enjoy themselves. l� v Kristy Kanablc A11 li nil'll nut In costume, these resident still net Into the spirit of the evening. They pnrtlclputc In it line ilunee while linving u gooil time. 168 Dances Ox Gin I 2 169 Dances Choc dm TOP: These students showed n lot of variety and creativity In their costume . RIGHT: ■ Xiong with variety, these three hod u lot of fun with their outfits. ABOVK: This mummy uttucks a fellow dancer for not showing up In costume. by Kirstin Tolle Outside of the cozy and luxurious decor, many of the returning students to the residence hall system decide to stay at Shreve Hall. For many of these upperclassmen, the popularity of Shreve Hall starts with its reputation of having a strong study atmosphere. Besides having one of the highest grade point averages. Shreve Hall is also recognized for social activities. All residents belong to the Shreve Club. Like other residence halls, the club holds a variety of activities, such as dances, study breaks, movies, et cetra. Yet, the Shreve club also provides other activities which include a camera club, radio station. homecoming committee, and many others. The combination of academics and social activities help to create bonds between the residents. For many of these students, the relationship continues long after their stay at Shreve. The residents have memories of enjoyable times spent in the study room, recreation room, one of the dining rooms, and or front lobby. Yet, the Shreve residents have a strong memory of belonging. even as a freshman, which helps to make their hard stay here at Purdue a little more enjoyable. First Second Floors Da«kJAIm� .Bn nDm� .r .BrunWwtwr JuW, Hedoero S.vaFro Kevin M� '� nder Mark Ganervjer, Jetty Boughot Dtev. WWienead Joe L.ettO Bryan Bock Jame Kaieta. Dean Emren Olimn Rose Kovm Bret- ,- OcnaM Rattjon Oareo Boo'.check ManFuMrton Ranul 8ondh. John ReynoMv Don Brown Kim OcnkmjmrQor. Amy SiKWan, L©n Kennedy Vruissa Beley. Laura Btytnri Janet Eastman Kym Peters Oa a Mi uno, Amanda Baylest Wol.ssa Redmond Wendy Woemer Janice Eymann Samantha Tuck - Katmn«nSoe� er )orgnr.S iayn Ponm-i Venssa McCuHocn. Amanda Osner Dane O-r Aim« Allison Mar Proventano David Meeks I r— i Fourth HOOFS Kim Hartman KmUtn Church Tnsta Ovr’CW.- Stacey Mn.-miM Ca-oVy. vyOrO Martha Dam Ultra Knopp Kamy Fohe flame luttrer joArw Mowed Amy Averts R«n oRow Deanna McUugMn Stephan Reason. lynett Molten. Erm Ma-jg Koiy it.ngan Meghan MeGmity Susan Easlham Micmthe Bryson DonoW Sena tx ' Bat! McCiurs. Sian Snnx, Sieve Mms Ron Counts. Out. Cymmnvs Oan H«n r. Steve Panto- MariTSchmdt Jason Bro i TenPrlersen Amt Mahmoud Cnr.y B-e-w aiit� . Ere Menu OooraOu'ti Rooett Logan. Roy Oats. Neetot Jaw Dnrtcr.ii Jan Justin Ssrkoy Patrick Kay Corn Sor «y. Stove MnrtK.h Renton Mamet Tom Looker j� n Alton. Mark Schnot : romo t Bnai. Mat! Mttour. John Ointy. TckIO Traolman Ai o W.r r. James SchrrrtMKke Trevor Mack. Jon Park Jan Bates Mark Cram OmwWtkjM Jason Stratum. Oan Co«. Joel G-tang Steve Eliott. Mat� Sogtotem. Malt Gatooumo, Ooug Burktwro jm Tacknt BoO Oauman Tom Kanach Eric Born Slave RoOmscn. Allan Scnntkwr Siiryaylyer G-wg Burke, Sue Ko t, James McOrnsney, Root) ViMasco Katrina Scnth. Pamela Evans. Jonnter Kroty Kimora Mann France Tidwell, Jenmtnr Srwev Lisa Perino Marsha Beery Christ- Jones Wendy Richards Ctm-m Mat 170 Shreve If o o 3 O 1! o « O 0 £ « 3 35. j 2 . S' ® ) o £ by Andy Slack Tarkmgton Hall was one of only three all male residence halls on campus Tarkmgton had a tradition of being active in some of the major campus events In fact, their claim to fame for the 1987-88 school year was their winning cart in the Grand Pnx, which was driven by Steve Daughtery This increased Tarkington's interest as they shot for two in a row this year. One area in which Tarking- ton usually excelled was in the homecoming display contest Tarkmgton placed first last year and won the competition 17 out of the past 23 years If it were not for the hard work of its residents. Tarkington would not have its great homecoming display record Tarkington's intramurals were always competitive with the rest of the teams They continually had many quality teams entered into the intramural competitions, and often went on to place well in the post season tournaments. Along with this they were also active m many social events, such as having dock dances, movie nights. University Sing and tuck-ins with some of the women's residence halls fKtt.'StCOOd noo � NoMtWMl Siam W.i.wm Li'ry Strode PaiSfXX-t V,k� Anor,-vnjk T nK� B9H.CK� i Bi4� r'y.A OoC4� ir 9r. V' eV««ii jawnPu'ko? B an Soot 0� v� i Owion. TomMatortU) AionVaacfv TomBo-x-ti DovgOftr'C Gary Hathamp Todd Stoul. OjIm Roti PWro Clnl FoeW Kon Oracley Tun Dai dolf uvy-f M t Rom Cm Bodoi. Awon SlAM-ngs. Da' ) Mike McMkHco NutoVi G.ifVtk Jacoo Campbafl John C� a«owl Mart. Wair . D� u«3 Com Jorkman D � ePe«ofvon.CMatOf w£)oe c� .J«ck Bareli KpynRumtaaugh f ant B -ty Brad Men ™- 8 i� n Ramey Tnri: r K tf Ftoom N0MTw«l OamJ JC Civ Jo Kup � ch Tyler Gii a art RoCKW 0 f Grtve 172 Tarkington Mark lang , Tartngton Camera Oub firifSocond Todd Warm Jaion Tan Marker. Nelson MelcaH. Ora Mundy. Scott Kr.j WSita Stacy Moltman Matt PavtacK. Tn� C Fourth Foot Nofttiwoi! Co«t Ward Ray Jones Oar Mcnnl Mark fortrvf Slitvi' Fugtt RoOCHwn Andy Tcxvruaey. Boo Bramftat Co Farri NeTicr Jx OnYonVy Chip Pnotantt. JMt HigtM. Todd Tixmor.- Oon Went it- Ov Ko Jam ) SlcerestAkcr. Douu Sharp J.ike L «. Kirvio Newton. Tcmlr.vr-ic. Boo Eo.n. Orn$ Touch Kirk Mo como. TcvW K-uncM-hO'o Pat Garland Jo'I Tenoarg . Andy Wolf, LiAo S nm.ii Sieve Jackson 173 Tarkmgton Look! He’S painting with hts mouth. Don't worry Hon, they didn’t see your face. Tac st'cn Carnet Cluo ,� 'k 'gtc ' C ' a Cut f.tii Second Floors SoulNnast Brent Olson. Mell Cnair. Nc . Mikiuta Marl Wryesror. 8 11 Marghevlio. Scott Staley Chart M a r. Roo Tarro Mod Martin Bryan Krueger. -•ortEirrvgor Greg Maey. Ooog Ffanchvoe Brant A etman. Can Hayden. Btyan Carpon’rr Gregg Kemp '. Mltfyael Mailman MarttMMet Tim Gunn Troy Hostetler. Hon Taylor. Mall Onadow. BoO Jaro «w y. Clerr, Bmnnann. John Curly. Jim WMtnck. R nHonor BooWixxn-ouwi Km Ooilman. Tony vrintf Don Owens Crag Scy manski Stmt) Feller C’agFaassen. TimGiaddon J v, Douglas OrngDonono ScoltKrvsnfcn TNIO Fourth Floors SOdTheMt Brian CnamOnrliri Andy GfiCOr Chnalopliet Mayes Brad G-vren Brian Armstrong Weotl Mcharil Jotdan Miehaol Soan Scoll Henry Mcnjn Onow. Geotl Woods Cr+O Stwc y. CJ HoWamn- Dan Rardon Paul Carlo vmo Brian Pr ne«. Brad SooTU. Andy WWtwmon. prtan Modern. Krnn Bryont Tut CuM Scot We Scott S tonne aker. Cnuch Nova John Uvtio John Zgamer 174 Tarkington ?4r(«igt0n Or� tiU ■ � Here's a slow one from Whitney Houston, for all of you love bunnies out there. An industrious Tarkington resident does his monthly laundry. Tvtxglon f.ameu Ck« F � vSe oodF� sfsS{K.inwr« P wK fl«n .t. John Moctialaa.DougPJirmwW B-ian McC � Pe!«-Ooadens Unctt r e. JelfMoo COOm an. MAoHiaO Ack Walk- or.JonBau DiMKnUir tU� dOiooM. T« r(mcoRand � pn tmRoaring Corey 0 oyi Tim Wailn Todo S iara«-y Tr ' ! Fourtn Fqof� Southwest Monty •«•� l WMtNwtMO. Ben Weaver Da«3 .lor -. Scon H -KOv h Doony W.i.umi N-c« Tna.aras Scon Zefbarl, Ooo Vorriscn Paul JacoOi Anthcxy Wy � Rodent Gunv. RanOyRu.iy T.m FosterMtK Sweet. Oon McGu-r Rod Not «;«� (VegF lo, MAo Tonnnson. � ' •. Orabv EkxHicvvain vac HromcmchChnsEvan JooRuge K v.n VJ iCott Os jN� a Paul Souier 0 i« Rein • oy. Todd DrtW Michael Sm.yi Cola Ardeel Bi an Co� 175 Tarkington I don’t understand this. I hate this computer! There goes another one over the fence. '? jorvmy VooSampus tyror JackMA. Jcfwi Ccsja. Tow C-vr. Biac. Dow; KoOm. Mark Cutitu . Scon R v}% Jonn W+nrtj. Davn!Mat.0 Po-f' DoVji.i G'oq CVtxrfdeft. OMAN !J CrcPrKa.BoeenfVtr.m Cu'tSuoOo '«i 0� «3PornJo� Jaton Cm««o«3 Ivan Stov«o� . David Han Antruyiy Jorvnion. Oawd Uflehw Tony rraw javomian SNim- Mjik D Ho David Jor i 0«vd Nntaon noO n S V-n A.i c S um«f Bart Hone T� i� rfllO Ck ««� CAjO I tartmgwn Canmra CKO 176 Tarkington Hnnnnrm- nnnnnnnn- ipppppr r: mrnriFir.nnr innr 'rtnnr.; innnr innnr ipppr tartai on Carnot CH.B Hey you! Stay away from my chemicals! Greg Nika displays his Halloween headgear. T � infl!O0 CA-TWM Oull RHAN2t RuW Bi«i Pa H 9� n, Ttoy Hotl-i. Jotopn V-tCW- TOrranct Jockfon. BoC Batt , Ar«y L rnnc� . St -. But' Btyan ScJnrocr Tim 2.rvn«rman tcosKoarf UsrllftGaNUrt. trnio Oa.tv Malt McManon. P sty� n Dl.fB'.-vi! Ir-m lumson RHAN 22 Pat Volin Tryjmas jng Ktfly Rooe-ti TnMTMstain: la-c StaMoy. Jc GmiMi Rc 0 1 B'tan 8 n«act. B'tfltoO. To© ' 8utl . V.tan X v:n. B ian Da-'-Sa Ej ao Whit . 177 Tarkmgton Aaahhh! The Pumpkin Slasher is back! I can't see anything. I think I lost a contact. 178 Tarkington Two Tarkington residents work on ono of their Grand Prix entries. ?a -trgicr Carre OuCi O i Did you say you wanted that raw, burnt, or charred? Larry Bird blocks another one. Tarlcngton Carwa QiiO I've hit my foot twice already. I DON'T want to do it again. My mom and dad are two hours late, it's raining, and I wanna go HOME!! 179 Tarkington t0' V 0 Qj A o v as; by Heather Baum The Gables Club's theme for the year was totally outrageous. The hall was outrageous in their community service. The Terry residents' creativity was allowed to show during their annual Children's Halloween Party. Approximately 50-60 children trick or treated through the units, and each unit decorated their hallways and lounge to create a haunted house effect The residents not only got a chance to spend time with the youngsters of the community, but also with the elderly in Lafayette. During Christmas time the residents threw a party to get a chance to meet and dine with them and talk and share the Christmas spirit. During Mother's weekend the Courts had a Parents' Brunch, giving roommates a chance to meet one another's parents They had a great turnout of 160 parents and a marvelous time. The Courts casual and laid back atmosphere helped everyone get along well in the units. The members of the units developed strong ties of friendship with one another, which made living at Terry Courts a totally outiageous experience T n nn 180 Terry Courts We stay seated after finishing our meals due to a popular warning: Movement may cause suddon upcoming events. Jvm'.et tiomann We are not smiling because the meal was good. Please leave so she can finish the story. Mam tangle, Tittnenn Purdue's version of Moe. Larry, and Curly! Ouch! That brain tumor of mine is hurting again. 181 Terry Courts by Heather Baum The Excalibur Club at Wiley Hall kept their members involved in many activities. One of the activities they participated in was bingo nite They played bingo to win prizes and merchandise that was donated from local merchants. They had large turnouts, with about 100 people competing regularly When the men of Wiley were not playing bingo, many of them were found in the hall s darkrooms developing their most recent pictures. The men combined their skills to put together the first residence hall yearbook of their own hall The Camera Club was able to arrange for an aerial view of the hall and its residents. They also took care of all the photography. designing, lay out and printing of their book The men of Wiley continued to show their creativity throughout the year, but at Christmas time they went all out. The decorating of the hall and doors was impressive A stroll through a hall of lights transformed the once drab hallways into an incredible spectacle to always be remembered Through all these activities the hall was able to show its togetherness Wiley All Hall Photograph CWy Vort IW-tcy C� mof� CluD) 182 Wiley Look out Billy Joel! Two Wiley residents get ready tor another double date. Yes. Mom. I just cloaned my room. What do you want!?! M a O'Aoosbno (W e Camera CJub? Hi-ry Ocnoia ( Yi y Cnmor.i Ont� 183 Wiley C 1 K� f� y IW«J (ftMay Camo-a Drfi) A Wiley resident lies In his bed wondering how ho was lucky enough to get tho bed closet desk combo package. Rules To Break Residence Halls Set Limits veil though incoming freshman consider themselves to be adults, there are certain rules they still have to follow If they intend to live in a residence hull. “Most of these rules should be obeyed through common sense and out of consideration for others.” said Dale Daniels. Assistant Director of Student Programs and Counseling. How many times have you been trying to study and been interrupted by someone screaming up und down the halls? The right of the student to study is one of the most important but not so obvious rules. Not only is it a rule to be obeyed, but it Is inconsiderate for any resident to commit un action which interferes with this. All students should be able to concentrate and study comfortably in their dorm rooms. Most students would probably have to admit thut they have had alcohol in their rooms, but a lot fewer have probably been in possession of drugs. Not only cun a resident not be in possession of or drinking alcoholic beverages, but they cannot displuy un Intoxicated behavior within the residence hall. The only exception to possession of drugs is if they ure permitted by law. Even though there is u limited opportunity to gumhle In a residence hall, it is still an expressed rule. It is stated that gambling Is not “compatible” with the surroundings of a residence hall. Most of us would be a little nervous If our roommates were in the habit of carrying a gun or knife. The possession of any dungerous weapons is not only prohibited by the residence halls but by any University facility. This rule also prohibits the possession of firecruckcrs. chemicals, or any other explosive materials. Fire alarms can be u scary thing and most students take them very seriously. Thut Is why there Is a rule that warns ngainst the misuse of these systems. Huving to wulk outside into the snow because of a false alarm is not a humorous mutter. The last of the major rules Is the guest policy, which is probably broken most often. Guests of the opposite sex may not enter a room before 10:30 a.m. und must leave by 12:30 p.nt. during week nights and by 2:00 a.m. on the weekends. The main purpose for having this rule is to protect the rights of the fellow roommates. Any student who commits one or more of these violations Is subjected to disciplinary actions from their hall und or administration. The first few deviations may only result in a reprimand. depending on the severity. However, If these unwanted behaviors persist, a more serious pcnulty will be administered. by Kristy Kanablc 184 Feature These three friends find a fun huf deviant way lo spend u Friday night. They lock the doors, break out the liquor, und drink the night away. Moo UU!0 y TOP: It � after 3:00 n.m. anti these two still haven’t said goodbye. LEFT: These three aren't very concerned about following the rules as can be seen by their stocked refrigerator. ABOVE: Carrying a firearm Is not u rule that Is broken very often, however, this student get a real kick out of II. 185 Feature A by Stefame Bzdusek Having a place to go after classes was an important part of every college students life After a long day of classes, students needed to spend time with friends It was nice to go somewhere that you could be yourself This was one of the great advantages of living in Windsor Halls. Being an all female residence hall, there was always a friend nearby who was willing to listen and give advice Unlike any other hall on campus. Windsor's tudor structure gave it character which drew many residents These halls were also rich in tradition being the first women's hall on campus Besides these qualities, it was the closest hall to campus The women of Windsor had several opportunities to get involved. The hall had its annual Circle Sing competition This was a spirit competition which was judged by the hall's faculty fellows It helped unite the halls, and everyone learned Hail Purdue.' Amy Hoffbeck, Warren sophomore stated. I was attracted to Windsor because of its location and individuality” Windsor Halls, was not only a place to live and to learn, but to make memories for a lifetime. A congregation of W.ndsor women stop for a picture on Homecoming weekend. Windsor seniors discuss their future plans. 186 Windsor i r 0 ry« Gr.mm tWmdSOr PMMogrx� rl Ch«� yi Gnmm (Wnoior Pno!oy ony| Windsor women await the Homecoming Parade on First Street. Pallin' around on the curb are some enthusiastic Windsor women. r’Kafco'opfty) Some ot Windsor's proud seniors flash their winning smiles. 187 Residences Cfov 0«- - MHO'S Rnotasrapty r.-!,: s«wyjFioof� B o«UfU }c tl.ROKarrt C o TMhfWBn J� neat Snoanan. lyn. eltoGerPOlav Own Ow n� . Karyn Yakaj. Jarr-tee Moor . Tarn St,' M-cnaUe Sc-ro.j Cp.'.� ( c jrr«n Roactten Matron Carajy LochAit UnO� Cf®-g UmOoKM. TyraRicn-arosco. Li� n Strock. S- n RM«g«r Tracy Sdvrxn. J .c looerting K -yn Rautcn Deanna O’vl Lav Gaul Krui Vanoevvalo flotw Da-Oy Karen B . Wancy Onto Sonia RoWAe Tinea Totiftn F� or K r« McCCmia K«cy Onrn Mara BurViart Margaret Struck-Amo Leo. Jaan W « • Murray. Jennifer M wh 0 Logan Ji 5 Koetootki SuCNI Darting CMfctna Ska uta. Cor.ua Boarder. Cftra Barron. KHton SeJft Monica McCvi-taugti. Cara Hytion CJ Weaver DoOCc G ««y Angf Nag- Lo� . ►‘viiOrtgei Dover. Pattoryon, AnOM Bergn-onn Dana Kcklo. taarm C an Snare Heelne Mantfy Saga. Reoecco VanSchotaa 188 Windsor Kristen Winter. Junior, studies intently for her classes. Cn.t,i On mi iW«xKc� Pnoioo'ap r' Emilie Copeland. Danielle Rowe, and Jean Hair refuse to face another 7:30 class. CMy forrm i Av ju� rtootoggg V) i Karen Bell relaxes downstairs whilo studying her Economics. Good friends. Tracy Schmidt and Karen Swanson, take a break from studying. 189 Windsor Shealy Sweethearts: Joanne Donovan, Beverly Clark. Ellon Mantei. Beth Hippensteol, Kelli Worl. Rebecca Sheehan. Jennifer Van-dorhoek. and Pam Sodcrquist find the solution to any problem ... food. Owyl Grenro (W.ninot P -«1oq mi( v| MW I angle y Onmm (WmMOl PKOfOO'AOfy) F.im -Second Floo Lynn Spnnla'kOacn. SaneyXJis. T acy 0 o t- Mi-wu RoOeM son. Th(mi M.I« Aetw Wn .‘e Wenfly Stecnuta Mirya Vvt.n Mjitna Si-.tnnon Becky B-anytotd Amy Branvord EHObetn B'� n «y Bonn M : Dor id k - Newman I re Ann M«i«mbec� Ltoda Napoli Tned fouitn r loo's Jenr f« Jor W. 0 na Pm'W'. Lon Anowsoo. Reatr ' L-wngooo imey LaltH Room Aafonson, JeanruePrvttpvC -i A©t CM. Leigh Gee Aisj Tnarp V - ■ i.fflbk' Angie MJiv M«f te McAutey fllen Mantm Dom.-iKjue MammonO Chn� tyKc''«O0. nr,' e-rrwdi Norton 8o.«ely CU� k ShMy Lour.sC«'Y Bern Kp-pynitnei Bo f� r y Hertcm.Crnj Chjr.v J-kflupnou DawnBuOaytki. Sna'rfln Dan Lome Martin Joyce Oow-my 190 Windsor LeeAnn Hollenbeck and Melissa Robertson find themselves almost In the real world. Cncfy' Gnmr (tttaotor Proiog� ao'’0 CM )! Onmm i tVinotor ©tOO'J©f'y} Cn«rFt CV.mm . .Wwiioi ‘•'no'oiiuo’M Lome Martin is laughing away her troubles. Joanno Donovan and Ellen Mantei are study buddies ... double the brain power, double the tun. 191 Windsor Friends and food go hand In hand. Christina Cortolilla and Cecilia Fors find studying together to be much more fun. Ci' '.i dnwit (Wnoeoi C '«� r Ownm iw«iw Pr oqraQKti Frr, S«CCM FWt: J nB W !� or Anivolt McUugnm K� n Lovn Longyear Amy Ouoflotte Orotcnon WOftman. Sm M«rv-y. Oanole Schwntj Karen Ritcft . Kvj Tr.ro Fourtn Floor . Suo R-owy. Kim Vrtmon Sar n Norm. Jam..- Oman CumWi Store Niklii 8� c . P m Wjtrr el. Sarrantna r� !toi n n Caro Ben' '' KwnWngM Jorn. l � Taylor SuMnrm Wacko . Oawn Sargent. Laa MM. San Baylor tom Sirn irl Cyno Evan 192 Windsor Mary Gehl gets to know some girls from other Windsor units while enjoying the refreshments. Or i� Gftmm (W� xHo Pnolagi pli l Karyn Pieszchala is hard at work in the Vawter living room. Out G'Jim (VWxJICf PhOtOQilCfty I Ovirj' O'mm (W.'KJiW trolograon Dawn Sullivan. Jeanne Convey, Carol Bonner, and Kimberly Wright meet for a late night discussion. 193 Windsor Mart LongAy, r.m Second Fkx '. Kami Froa-and. Jun« Coco. Usa Rote. Baasy McKinney, Ju' Coy an. Jennifer OWv C.votyn Cok . Itoathnr SavrlonJ, Ka-or. RuMa Nancy Fuhrman. J y Ha'dococ Karon Ball, Mas CnaOny: Carr Botfoy KM'har Young. Gretchen Do' : ogor. MoggieCogtianes . Amy MoWoeck, Kot Qnrior, Sort) Bonoor. Onj Picco. Trorwj 0-udy Them Mem. June ScRwg R«0«ccn Ba as. ffeki Snood, Laura Alloy Jan Shumate Janet PaMi Stephan BMvsek. Paula Karriobacx. Traci Ree J Third Toutth rtoori Patncui Siegef. Sheryl Man . KiiilinOnmour, Amy Bridge Came G-j.neon Lnaya Mar. Gretcheo Oucnarot Jennifer Harp. Ka� Ty Shaffer Dana Wr.ght, Rita SVupr-iVAtU, JriMC Nowhotf Chn (Hon. Kim MeM.t.jn Carr ! Wobor Hncget Cuttca 194 Windsor Cher l Gnmm Pnolo opn ) Kelly Craig. Amy Bridges. Beth Hip-pensteel. and Jane Kendall enjoy one ot Warren's very own study breaks. Eugenie Corbin on the phone again!! “T Cn 4 Grmm (Wodscr Photcfliapny) Karen Bell: Get out of my room ... NOW!! Amy Hoffbeck and Mara Backe agree that tonight is their night to skip dinner and call Domino's. Owy Gnmm (Wmaw PnotoQtapr? ) 195 Windsor Almost forgetting about her upcoming organic chemistry exam. El-lie Addona relaxes during a Windsor study break. Chdyl Gmvti iWrxJ oi PnotOQ-WXvy) Man langi©. F.r i Second Floor Kn� U 8� 1«m� n. Uu Ortlapp, Dana OtMIng.Kbo Coampagno Pa-nal.i May . Kilte B«« Mndy Woavd. Judy Kauura. KW Po w � Nancy G'uOo Amy Aulen.K yfi Payer . OoCO Brown . Gab Wilpor Cam KutMwski Wndy WeUff Nancy MeOUrtai OOtmanti, Jo« Mo''■ , i v . 5 .t u-y Kendra Kaucnacfc. Swann fGawynaki Kr y Broyto a o Geson Kamy Jarror C n.v� Gaud Cindy Baum 196 Windsor Studying the feeding habits of echinoderms is overwhelming for Kim Settles. Chwyl Gnrn iWrOtC i Tvxogr {in,, Cne« Own (ttoOtOf Pnoiovwf'i) “It’s nice to be remembered on your birthday,” says Kathy Indelicato. Ctiotyt Grrnm (WrxMof Proiogugifcyi Ov Ormr (W«JK� P� c oyapfT,) Enjoying the conveniences of a modern day microwave, Marilyn Epler and Charlotte Buehler anxiously await their popcorn. A Windsor hall study break provides Mindy Wetzel and Kristiana Mork an opportunity to recuperate from chemistry fatigue. 197 Windsor 3RI Rating them already, Theta Chi ranks the sorority rushees as the are greeted by Alpha Phi. Getting into the groove, this sorority woman participates in the Derby Day lip sync. GREEKS. CO OPS. The words go synon-omous with pledging, chapter, rush and social activities. Becoming a greek means channeling a new sense of consciousness into helping others — it is an induction into a caring family that works together to benefit others. Holidays see fraternities and sororities playing Santa Claus or scaring the hell out of youngsters in a haunted house on Halloween. Philanthropies range from people entangled in a game of Twister, to a mad man running around the mall in a tomato outfit asking for donations for his chapters charity. The greeks of campus want to be known as more than a bunch of bumbling clones who worry about the next “big dance” that they will be attending. A lighter attitude has developed, be yourself. Students notice people wearing their letters, greeks are constantly on their toes. Although it might be tacky, many can be heard asking, “So what house are you in? Learning to handle the dual role of leader and learner is not easy, but it is accomplished by over 4,000 students involved with the greek community. One thing is certain, greeks have ... by Nick Tiemersma EKS AND CO-OPS 198 Greeks and Coop Divider GREEKS AMD CO OPS GREEKS AMD CO OPS 199 Greeks and Coop Divtder GREEKS AMD CO-OPS___________________________GREEKS AMD CO-OPS_______________fiRFFKf; anh m.nv Out of house 1 Greeks experience the off campus feeling] --------- urduc I'nivcrsitv's grcck P system is rated second in the nation in size, housing over 2400 students. There arc more than sixty grcck housing units on campus with the addition of new chapters becoming more common. Many of these chapters Spend lurge amounts of money on renovations. additions and redecorating. These chapters arc equipped with lurge dining and lounging ureus. study rooms, sun decks or porches and many other benefits that allow the students to feel right ut home. Despite these comforts, many opt to move out of the chapter house and into apartments or off campus houses for various reasons. •fill Pearl, membership chuirman for Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority said.“When members of the house wunt to move out for financiul reasons or other conflicts, we try to accommodate them and increase our pledge quota.” Sometimes it’s necessary for members to move out because of time constraints, financial problems and age. Some chapters inactivate their members If they move out of the chapter house. Others put limitations oil the number of members that move out. These limitations are enforced because of the fact that the organizations involve a lurge amount of time, money and people to ensure that they run smoothly and continue to provide the benefits that their members expect. Byron Stevens, member of Phi Kappa Tau. moved out of the Phi Tau house and into an apartment that Is located close by for his senior year. Being a senior, he needed the space and the independence away from the house. It con be difficult to get good grades, manage time and hold a job when living in the house because there is always something going on there. “An apartment has given me a chance to experience life on my own. said Stevens. Other out of house sorority members also believed that the Independence an apurtment provides is beneficial. Being in a greek housing unit does allow for that “freedom , but an apartment gives a taste of the real world. Many commented on the luxury of being uble toeut and drink whatever one wants at any time. There aren't alcohol policies and guest hours in upart meats. Being uble to use the phone without waiting in line, and doing laundry without a wait also seemed to be a positive aspect of apartment living. Alpha Gumma Delta member, Tina Zimmerman, moved out of her chapter house her senior year. She moved continued to p. 20 1 Senior. Lisa Cottrell of Alpha Omlcron PI relaxes while watching television after n long Saturday night, l.lsa lives with two other sorority sisters In an apurtment on campus. 200 Features Hanging out. on their party porch and enjoying the fall weather, AOPlfe Lisa Cottrell and IXonna Bolnlck explain to roommate Laura Jurzvk whut happened to their apartment's screen door. Cleaning up some debris that had fallen cm their front porch, Donna Bolalck sweeps off the leaves and rainwater onto the pavement below while her roommate watches. Jkm Homoo 201 Features Member of the Alpha Slgmu Phi Fraternity miss some of the comforts of the fraternity house. They look perplexed as they begin to tackle the long put-off Job of tvushlng the dishes. Working on n Sunday afternoon In the luxury of his own apartment, this Alphu Slg out-of-house brother copies some notes by the light of u desk lump candle. 202 Features Out of house Greeks experience the off campus feeling Into a graduutc housing unit. She sai l. “It provides more time to concentrate on studying and graduation. ' Meetings and other events can lake up much time and energy. Time and energy thut In some instances need to he channeled Into other directions. It's hard to replace the feeling of knowing you have so many friends in one place. It‘s good to have the house to visit und the sisters to hang out with. suit! Zimmcrmun. A large number of greeks move out because of financial reasons. Many students commented that at times it's not the lack of money, hut the fact that so much cun be spent on things that really aren't needed when living in the fraternity or sorority. Social fees, ticket parties, initiation fees and fines are only some of the expenses that many greeks find to be expensive. Other greeks move out to help the campus. One can find ul least one residence hall counselor thut is u member of the grcck system. These people are guiding the freshman, ami yet not pressured to “rush them. Some believe these apartment dwelling greeks have the best of both worlds, the independence of apartment life and the sociul benefits of being a part of the greek population. Helping u locked-out” resident net Into her room. Ihihme Counselor. Kate Mu lln uses her kev to unlock the door. Kate moved out of her sorority, .eta Tnu Alpha to be a counselor. Others believe they arc missing out on the importance of brotherhood and sisterhood that living In the chapter house provides. In each Instance, it depends on the Individuals, the positive und negative aspects are probably never equal. The chance to live out of house helps accommodate the students while allowing them to stay involved from the outside. —Robyn Scott Taking advantage of a lazy afternoon, these members of Alpha Sigma Phi w atch the Indianapolis Colts take on the San Diego Chargers. The Colts won the game. JVM Bomao ACACIA Front Row: Bryce Dryden. Titus. Pat Sigler. Garth Geddes. 2nd Row: Jim Coleman. Matt McLaughlin. Huntley Manhertt. Randy Gerth. 3rd Row: Jack Molony. David Dunworth. Karl Oslnski. Brian Griffin. Ed Walsh. Back Row: V ncc Barnes. Dan Horner. John Sayre. Ed Burns. Jim Davis. Paul Bcnnevtch. Matt Lindley. Greg Aufdcrhelde. Mark Kllayk. Gary Hermsen. Kraig McConaghy. Andy Grlgley. Troy Goley. Kent Biery. Bill Hokanson. Matt Lerzok, Jason Rose. Tim Lorrmen. Randy Blue. Dave Salyers. Mike Kelly. Andy Carson ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Rote: Susan Weetmon, Betsy Bourn. Becky VanAman. Mary Beth Plummer. Michele Horn. Erin Nichols. Renee Stiocheff. Amy Yater. Lynn Hobbs. Trish Neu er. Cyndi Halleck. Angela Costley. Wendy. Bakken. Christi Stiles. Rhonda Wilhelm. Perched high atop the shoulders of their Derby Day coochrs. Alpha Chi Omega's Ann Daly and Sherry Lamberson get a free lift across Sigma Chi. Modeling the latest In Jello- Wear Alpha Chi. Penny Padgett strikes a pose during her chapters philanthropy. Jello Jump. 204 Acacia Stopping on one of their many stops of the night, these ACACIA brothers sing a tune In front of the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Not Impressed with Dave Saylers' Joke, this AKAK and his Alpha Phi football buddy take It all In stride. AKAK When you want to knock out your favorite fraternity brother, where do you go? Boiler Bouts! Sponsored by Acacia and Phi Delta Theta, these guys get to-getherevery fall and hold a night of boxing matches in the Armory. Through various rounds of some pretty rough boxing, these fellow fraternity brothers come up with an all-around winner. Proceeds from ticket sales went to Big Brothers 'Big Sisters of Lafayette. Akaks and awards have a lot in common, according to president Andy Grigiey. the Acacia men brought home their share. Included in these awards were: the Malcom Award for the Acacia chapter. Pledge Education Award, and the Outstanding Leadership Award, all given by their National this past summer. Howard Halderman received the Roy C. Clark Outstanding Aca-clan Award and the chapter as a whole received the R.B. Steward Award for the 2nd best chapter at the Chapter of Chapters Night last fall. by IILL PARTRIDGE AXQ Two years ago the women of Alpha Chi Omega received the National Council Trophy. The trophy was given to the best overall Alpha Chi Chapter in the nation. It’s the highest honor a chapter can get. so how can you top that? You might not be able to, but the Alpha chi’s have done the next best thing to that and have received the Continuing Excellence Awards for the past two years! These awards reflect on excellence in rush, academics. and ritual, as well as other areas. Jumping into gelatin was still a favorite of the Alpha Chi’s as they teamed up with Sigma Nu's once again to sponsor Jello Jump '88 which benefitted Leukemia Society. Alpha Chi’s also put up a sign for their yard which the ladies never had before. by IILL PARTRIDGE 205 Alpha Chi Omega AXP Continuing their ever popular Midwest Triathalon, the men of Alpha Chi Rho have really made a great name for being philanthropic. This years event raised S3.500 for the American Heart Association and in turn was a qualifier for the Ironman Title in Hawaii. Along with helping out the community, the brothers believe in helping out the freshman ladies, through their little sister program and adopted sixty worn-I en this year and not only paired | up with them for football but other various activities throughout the year. by JILL PARTRIDGE AAn Founded at Purdue in 1947. I Alpha Delta Pi has expanded and grown to a chapter of 79 women. The ladies kept active through their various philan-' thropies consisting of a Frisbee | Fest last September and Easter basket in the spring for the Ronald McDonald House. The activi-I ties did not stop there. The worn-I en also sang their way to a fourth place U-Sing victory, took first l in intramurals and rewarded .{ with a National PI Pride Award. I The women of Alpha Delta Pi were definitely all winners. by IILL PARTRIDGE Using some Ingenuity, the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi build a pyramid with the help of their mascot the lion. With a birds eye vleu oj events. AXP Angelo Polixos watches as his fraternity brothers gather outside the house for their yearbook picture. 206 Alpha Chi Rho Ms langk ION ’ ALPHA CHI RHO Front Row: Tom Simms. Tony Riley. Kirk Roberts. Jeff That ones. Rick Garrett. Pete Myers. John Moffit. Greg Banec. Glen Pictrrscewski. 2nd Row: Dave Furry. Tom Brauer. Dave Beeler. Jeff Freels. Ron Laxccki. Mark Thomas. Dave Karrico. ItVWs Pickart. Craig Dickerson. 3rd Row: ll'oynr S ul ky. Chris Averback. Nell Masten. Joe Collins. Bill Field. Bob Zurbaugh. Bob Kwerlack. Kerry Palmer. Joe Woencktr. Matt Hackett. Dave Toth. Tim IVicfcrr. Mike Bruni. Jeff Kuzma. Back Row: Brent Bell. Doug Pfaff. Andy Fray. Jim Henderson. Greg Thomas. Scott Ingleking. Dave Koslarak. Kevin Shake. Jeff Dlmos. Dave urbaugh ALPHA DELTA PI Front Row: Sondi Reich. Lisa Leonard. Kim Konyvka. DiAnna Wood. Amy Sldwell. Sue Overby. Vicki Stevens. Denise Elsbury. Susan Jessup. Row Two: Tami Abernathy. Heather Baum. Patty Furman. Debbie Holdosh. Lisa Abbott. Sharon Pfaffenberger. Karen Pfaffenberger. Anette Nelson. Jane Beanhlossom. Sandl Koenig. Elise MocGla-shan. Wendy Sheets. Julianne Stout. Kelly Kunaek. Row Three: Kathy Rietz. Michelle Clark. Karen Noble. Wendy Dltimer. Melisso Love. Lori Phillips. Amber Klldow. Mary Surette. Paula Camino. Jenny Hodge. Row Four: Shauna Swennlg. Debbie Skevington. Tina Trrnkensehu. Kelly Cook. Laura Stehley. Lori Mau. Stacey Clemmons. Laura Hoffman. Dawn IVisr. Shelly Kcimig. Laura Davis. Darby Wolf. Anita Heining. Jane Corby. Jill Trowbridge. Row Five: Kristi McColly. Stacy WVfiy. Elisa Locontr. Crista Boske. Tammy Koscho. Lynette Schaffer. Staci Sanicti. Amy Wenger. Debbie McCM-len. Lori Keibal. Anne Fcrhlng. Angie Morgan. Patti Ghere. Nancy Coulson. Chris DeleVega. Terl Sulch. Sally Matthew. Kristy Gursky. An nr Dorbin. Amy Lunken-heimer. Jennifer Pattison. April Foster. Dawn Lommatel. Cheryl Spaulding. Amy Wall. Lisa Ducringer. Susan Jones. Judy Kimberly. Back Row: Lisa Pframer. Carolyne Render. 207 Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA EPSILON PI Fronl Row: Joshua Ruddick. Michael Piontek. Mitchell Gladstone. Don Sirounis. Daniel Fenster. Rote Two: Michael Field. Glenn McCacken. Brian Birge. Jeffrey L ini'Me. Timothy Osborn. Timothy Meyer. John Ruppe. Charles Horowitz. Jeffery Levy. Jeffrey Johnson. Kevin Rosncr. G. Michael Hess. Scott Fenwick. Simon Andrlc. Michael Lipscomb. Paul Mourn. Richard Locosto. Timothy Monti. William Cottrill. Michael Cenova. Brian Petee. John Hoffer. Daniel Daupert. Jeffrey Hell. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA First Row: Lee Anne Crawford. Maureen Harney. Karen Mitchell. Terresa Snider. Shari Kelly. Katie Loach. Cheryl Lawson. Kori Pisut. Robyn Scott. 2cd Row: Anita Fonts. Tina Zimmerman. Mcrilee Newcom. Michelle Smith. Michelle D'Astlci. Suzy Brldgers. Jill Pearl. Cathy Brldgers. 3rd Rote: Paige Markle. Heather Davis. Beth Keibler. Tina Hagenaw. Kellie Howells. Melissa Karr. Margie Wood. 4th Row: Mary Mueller. Elizabeth Vondrrplow. Beth Gill. Melissa Ray. Chrissl Pohlmann. Rosanna Del Rosario. Christy Schepers. Amy FuttrtU. Lynn Byers. Trlcla Rivera. Marla Mode-sith. Leisa Tuberty. Kym Stoll. Kellie Peterson. Chrissy Maniscalco. Sarah Merrlfield. Suzy Denk, Kris Dicken. 5th Row: Kris Klueg. Andrea Bruns. Nikki Tu. Donna D'As-tizl, Kristen Helms. Julie Pearl. LeAnn Llvesay. Jenny Woods. Beth Weigel. Laura Meek. Cindy LaVelle. Debbie Thornton. Helen O'Connell. Beth York. Deanna Kelpfer. Darcy Marlon. Greta York. Melinda McCombs. Karen Hobert. Katie Hofferth. Jana Simak. Hollie Johnson. Niki Kelly. Cindy Sumpter. Susan Reeve. Anglr Aiellio. Leah Simak. Kim Hohert. Patty Rudd. Sheila Horan. Ursula Robbins. Alpha Gam's Margie Wood. Cossie Weaver. Katie Loach. Christine Ryder. Kris Dickcn. and Shari Kelly smile for the camera. Kicking back and trying to get some reading done, this Alpho Epsilon Pi gives a lazy grin for the camera to show his enthusiasm for the seemingly far ouay weekend. 208 Alpha Epsilon Pi Hiding like their mascot the squirrel. AGD's LecAnn Llvcsay. Melinda McCombs, and MerUee Newcomblry to cape the photographer’s eye. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi croud together in a brother s room and grin. grin, grin. UaOt UmfpOy AEn Grab your car keys and jump in your car. The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi are having a scavenger hunt. Always contributing to I the Ronald McDonald House, the brothers thought of a new way of having fun. It's called Road Rally. Ape’s newest philanthrophy. By different clues and searching for them while driving around, this was a great way for the brothers to hold a fundraiser. The 45 active members of Alpha Epsilon Pi were involved in Grand Prix, intremurals. Old Masters, and Purdue Student Union Board. by IILL PARTRIDGE ArA j Swinging the hours away during a 48 hour philanthropy is a great way to get to know a Phi Psi better and that’s exactly what the ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta liked to do. The Alpha Gam’s held their annual Swing-a-Thon on Phi Kappa Psi’s lawn. All the women participated and took donations for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Founded on campus in 1970. 1 the Alpha Gamma Delta house i used to belong to Delta Upsilon. It’s a unique house with no right angles anywhere in the architecture except the doorways. by JILL PARTRIDGE 209 Alpha Gamma Delta Arp Living in a new house is something everyone enjoys doing, especially the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho. Located on 607 University Street, the men of AGR’s are still enjoying their beautiful new house, since a fire destroyed it two summers ago. Established on Purdues campus 77 years ago. Alpha Gamma Rho accepts men into pledgeship who have an intent to use their skills toward an agriculture profession. The purpose of the fraternity is to build leaders in agriculture through scholastics and activities on campus. The fraternity issues a quarterly newsletter called the “Crescent . which is nationally recognized. In the fall. AGR's held a Halloween pumpkin sale where all of the proceeds went to UNICEF, which in turns gives relief to starving children. The brothers were also involved in the Alpha Gamma Rho Midwestern Steer Show. by IILL PARTRIDGE AKA Originally founded on April 22, 1914 at Berkley College in California. Alpha Kappa Lambda was one of the first fraternities to start on the West Coast. It is also one of the only two non-secretive fraternities on Purdue's campus. Alpha Kappa Lambda has been at Purdue since 1934 and presently has 88 members. Philanthropy-wise, the men of AKL sponsored a Balloon Launch with the ladies of Sigma Kappa. The proceeds went to the National Kidney Foundation and Alzheimers Disease. The brothers also received a National Rush Award . and the Benjamin Ide Wheeler Award for the most improved chapter. by IILL PARTRIDGE Ea ing up after a strenuous afternoon, these AGR's “pegged out and relax for the remainder of the day. Mwta Oucen Cold beer and a torso. Alpha Gamma Rho brothers Ren Scholf. Greg Hancock, and Mitch Eviston go for the gags In this pic-lure. 210 Alpha Gamma Rho The Alpha Kappa Lambda disc jockey does not mind if one might not like a song, but he wants people to have a good timeI Partying and drinking at breakfast club. I these Alpha Kappa Lambda brothers hoi'e just begun to test their stamina. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Front Hou : Kurt Wilson. John Levine. Todd Keffaber. Greg Puetx. Mark Sickafoose. Dove Richardson. Jeff Roote. Nick Byonskl. Ron Rampersad. Kevin Underwood. Don Lamb. Kurt Nagel. 2nd Row: Joe Stelnkamp. Don Wilson. Craig Hancock. Mitch Eviston. Eric Wornhoff. Brad Idletcine. Drew Taylor. Mark Underwood. Mark Hoche-sang. Brent Ladd. John Douglas. Tim Lancaster. Scott Schuler. Andy Rieger. Matt Kirkpatrick. Matt Gremelspacher. Back Row: Steve Scholler. Eric Runyan. Bruce Larson. Aaron Dyson. Troy Gertner. Joe Schllle. Ryan Fischer. Karl Weiss, Steve Hlrsch. Scott Creek ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Frank Bionchl. Mike Hyland. Gary Gulley. Greg Morton. Drew Parr. Andrew Germon. Brad Lawson. Terry Stutzmon. John Hostetler. Joe Kroft. Joe Nico-lucd. Tad Bore hers. Joel Lasky. Carter Renlck, Wayne Llgockl. Row Two: Brett Patterson. Mike Johns. Bill Vitch. Kevin Schmok. Jeff Thles. Jim French. Dirk Teeuwen. Steve Nordoff. Kevin Moran. Mike Ketcham. Drew Sanders. Kevin Creighton. Greg Mallek. Back Row: Andy DeMarco. Brett Huckaby. Dave Wimbutcus. Gary Radoch. Jerry Forkas. Andy Kireta. Trent Walters. Scott Kleeman. Nathan Rhodes. Eric Edwards. Leo Sflkas. Dave UViss. Greg Boness. Chris Schmitt. Dave Chortempa. Brian Richter. Scott Harrison. Lance Roush. Darrin Townsend. Mike Cook. Don Bettner. Jack Jennings. Eric Ackerman. Hank Lennon. 211 Alpha Kappa Lambda ■HR ALPHA OMICRON PI Front How: Stephanie Henley. Lisa Lyon. Carol Radebaugh. Missy Carr. How Two: Holly O'Leary. Donna liololek. Asha Dachepalll. Rou Three: Julie Chancellor. Denise Zumdome. Cathy Butt. Back How: Patrice Rad inski. Jocqul Willy. Beth Pigford. liana Diskln. Terri Vote. Andrea Bean. ALPHA PHI Front Row: Jenny Pells. MeUna Thomopolous. J.J. Johantgen. Jonna Gronamcyer. Trlcla Maxcy. Deonn . Murphy. Christie Mercer. Kathy Bough. Mlssi Rainbolt. Barb Maglish. Lisa Wilkins. Beth Welhe, Mom IMm. Kathy Jockson. Jodee LeVin. Row Two: Camille Graf, Cyndl Gieseking. Kim Gumm. Angie Basltenow. Kim Ewing. Mandy Buchanen. Laurie Nelson. Anissa Hixon. Missy Drii er. Susan Phillips. Dawn Reeder,Troci Stewart. Kirr'Volpe. Lisa Hohn. Paige Keller. Test Sterling. Sharon Andrews. Stocey Rogers. Michelle Mahlon. Lonl Barnes. Marie Cubdlis. Sandy Siegfried. Kelly Nonte. Syd Goldberg. Row Three: Kelly Welch. Stephanie Mason. Debbie Pepping. Trlna Parker. Alice Golden. Carole Cantore. Jill-Marie Geimer. Beth Reiter. Angie Cox, Jenifer Bailey. Charlene Gigliotti. Lori Scher. Angela Shelton. Lauren Heldt. Huddled together in front of their fountain and beneath their winding staircase. Alpha Omicron Pi's show a great deal of unity. Phi's of 3? Most like It's not 3 A.M.. but 8 A ,M. as these Alpha Phi women drlng their morning away at F:DO’S brrakfasl club. Walk i drxjMi, 212 Alpha Omicron Pi Enjoying their pre-game party festivities at ACACIA. Alpha Phi's walk around thr fraternity's deck to socialite. Mirk lanyr, Letting their hair down. Alpha Omicron Pis Patrice Raddnskl and Stephanie Henley hang upside down from the second floor. Aon It's hard not to notice the I good-looking guys around campus. but sometimes it’s hard to ' keep all of their faces straight. The women of Alpha Omicron Pi have done their best so you can remember twelve of them a year. | In it’s fifth year, the Men of Pur- i due Male Calendar” has become AOPi’s succssful new philanthropy. It’s a hot item around la-die’s rooms and proceeds from the sales go to the Arthritus Research Foundation. by HLL PARTRIDGE AO Everyone has a philanthrophy i of some sort going on and it takes some thinking to make them fun and interesting so everyone will participate. Walking by Sigma Phi Epsilon and you might see some people out in the yard teetering away. It’s Alpha Phi’s and Sig Eps teamed up for their Teeter Totter Marathon. Donations were accepted and given to the American Heart As- I sociation. The Phi’s also teamed with the Beta's for their Space , Jump Benefitting the Make a Wish Foundation. All 84 members are active and ready to participate in just about all campus activities including Anchor Splash. Spring Rally, Derby Days. U-Sing. and Intra-murals. by HLL PARTRIDGE 213 Alpha Phi AOA Even though they were small in numbers the men of Alpha Phi Alpha did not let that smallness interfere with their plans for an active house. They once again sponsered the annual Ebony and Ivory Social Event that united fraternities across the campus spectrum. They also sponsored a Unity Weekend and the Miss Black and Gold Scholarship Pageant. Located at 613 Waldron Street, the Alpha Phi Alpha brothers were involved with philanthropies like the Muscular Distrophy Association, the March of Dimes. UNICEF, and the Minority Awareness Health Fair. Since being founded in 1948. this chapterhas been one of the more active of all the greek houses on campus. The brothers aims for the fraternity were scholarship and love for all mankind which they strived to foster in the activities that they were involved in throughout the year. Those aims are included in their house motto. by!ILL PARTRIDGE AXO Making waves is what being an Alpha Sigma Phi is all about. These guys have really hit it big with their philanthropy. Anchor Splash. Anchor Splash, which is co-sponsored with Delta Gamma, challenged different fraternities and sororities against each other in various swimming events. Through participation, enthusiasm, and a sheet sign contest, a winning team evolves. The money raised always goes to the Foundation for the Blind. The event has grown more popular every year. Located in Tower Acres, the 70 men of Alpha Sigma Phi were ambitious and have the same common goal of always improving the house. The brothers were expected to keep their grades up as well as be involved in the many social functions that were planned for the house. A favorite for the Alpha Sigs? Anything that has to do with being social. The brothers have a knack for being service-oriented. b jL ARTRjDG 214 Feeling great at the Washington game, the Alpha Sigs let It be known that the “Boiler• makers” are number one. These Alpha Sigs and Alpha Chls take a tlme-out from the exciting halftime show to exhibit some neighbourly bonding. [ S MM Lanjet r (� � VMitta Looking above his football block. Alpha Sigma Phi, Perry Martin wonders why his fraternity brothers are sitting down when the rest of the stadium Is standing. These Alpha Phi Alpha brothers pose In their best GQ style while relaxing in the Union. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Front Row: Melvin Winters. Brian Williams. Row Two: Harlin Jones. Robert L. Thirst on II. Row Three: Art Brown. Kevin Minor. Al Kirkpatrick. Back Row: Michael J. Rouse II. Kevin Jefferson. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Front Row: John Zelinsky. Shane Sullli'an. Steve Schwarts. Mark Dimitri. Dave Sorka-sian. Michael Wood. Daniel Sorak. Jeff Suttsuan. Michael Uhlr. David Fortin. Brian Patke. Todd Gaegerman. Michael Torri. Mark Maxwell. Row Two: Craig Borgeshoni. Gary Ertyl. Michael Saunders. Greg Sanders. Thomas Cox. Philip McNabb. Eric Goby. Kai Bass. Thomas Bennett. Thomas Bloom. Patrick Allen. Jeff Adams. Jeff Davis. Doug Brown. Greg Thompson. Row Three: Michael Collins. Michael Gardner. Michael Joseph. Roberto Elljaiek. Perry Martin. Chad Reardon. Mark Bernhardt. Thomas D'asto. Jeff Rogers. John Schwler. Ed Thomas. Rick Luelkemeyer. Ron Pesenko. Dave Reardon. John Long. Dave Little. Row Four: Damon Auer. Jeff Block-Inger. Michael Pepples. Randy Snyder. Michael Pugh. Michael Mulchay. Wade Smith. Todd Richter. Torek Shalaby. Nicholas Rubadeau. Michael Hoffman. Augir Vetterino. Craig Barkheimer. Ray Jarslk. Tim Pasholl. Michael Graves, Shawn McCoy. Craig Arsenault. Mark Schuler. Back Row: Gary Cook. Daniel Kenkel. Mark Cucux. Tom Miller. John Reggie. Robert Grahm. Joseph Ballewics. Eric Epplngerr. Timothy O' Brlen. Rick Abbott. Timothy Peterson. Peter Lawton. Greg Pfllum. Jim Pinarski. Bill Faith. Paul Gieseking. 215 Alpha Sigma Phi m ALPHA TAU OMEGA Front Row: Bronko Kukoljo. Kirk Hornocker, John Bril. Nathan Hay. Mike Vjestlca. Randy Lakey. Fred Workman, Tom Frentxel. Srvr Russell, Row Tiro: Kevin Relsinger. Todd Sparger, Paul Sehwuchow. Scott Brinty, Jay Brown. Peter Duffley. Bret Ho lie. Kevin Bauer. John Cou'grr. Kou Three: Donlta Novare. Scott Stouffer. Doug Hasser. Jeff SF.mlrr. Andrew Coffman. Jeff Welsgerber. Mike Semler. Mike Krebs. Chris Barton. Brian Burton, Larry Mitchell. Dave Roberts. Eric Shreincr. Jay Benner. Bob Conrad. Jon Gilmore. Back Row: Bret Rokke. Rob Hfcrtquist, Dave Akers, Ed Pounds. Louis Covetll, Eric Norris. Greg Nolan, Scott Grahm. Chris Owens. Darren Murphy, Steve Lefvre. Jacques Smith. Brian Blake. Steve Brian. Kevin Facinelll. Dave Gmca. Charlie Venema. ALPHA XI DELTA Front Row: Benny Kirk. Kristen Cook. Julie Petrison. Norma Jean Bertsh. Row Two: Lora Borkoieski. Mary Beth Best. Denise Wiseman. Anne-Marie LaRocco. Jennifer Lam per. Row Three: Kelly Gannon. Kim Kammryer. Brenda Huetce. Row Four: Laura Will man. Julie Shaketton. Kim White.Sherri Kaminsky. Marcia Farrington. Cindy Stengcr. Mary Kudrak. Barbra Vrabcl. Louise Harbin. Back Row: Elisabeth Anderson. Jenny Pop. Julie Ted ford. Becky Walter. Anne Marie Smith. Teresa Miller. Annette Retherferd. Amy Havens. Missy Nixon. Amy Stoy. Rhonda Borneits. Lisa Bauer. Betsy Henderson. Besides fulfilling his role as an ATO. Kirk Homlcker also represents Purdue as Purdue Pete. Purdue Pete graciously autographs a female fan's hat. Hanging out with Bob and Tom' of 095 SST 904 ° - - 216 Alpha Tau Omega ATQ MM l angMJy IVifh the phone ringing constantly during their duty, Alpha Xi Delta's Trlcia Lindsey and Julie Shackleton do their best to fake messages, Caught by a topless buddy. Alpha Xis Mary Beth Best. Becky Nell, and Jenny Bop make the most of their fun-filled situation. A� Jv Vh ty a It's not just another party. Celebrating their 84th year at Purdue, the men of Alpha Tau Omega are as philanthropic as they are active. Andrew Coffman. president of ATO’s. knows how important it is to provide a “positive social setting in which individuals learn to interact and grow with each new experience.” The brothers of ATO went went about this by being active in all types of intramurals, supporting the athletic teams and having various theme dances, such as their “Champagne Formal , and their Christmas Formal. The men also sponsored an Annual Food Drive for Lafayette Soup Kitchens and the Annual Run for the Bucket which benefitted the American Heart Association. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega have many facets. But each of those unique and different traits unites them to be original chapter that they are. Carbon copies are not something a person would see in the greek system, and definitely not at ATO.s. by IILL PARTRIDGE ASA Always doing their part to help out. the women of Alpha Xi Delta contribute money they raise by selling candy, to the American Lung Association. This is their national philanthropy and the Purdue Fuzzies support it proudly. The ladies are active nationally as well as locally. Alpha Xi Delta was founded nationally in 1893. The Alpha Eta Chapter was locally founded in 1921 and it is one of over 100 chapters throughout the country. Grades were stressed this year, but socially Fuzzies took part in University Sing. Spring Rally. Derby Days, and Intramural Sports. There were differences of personalities, but everyone pulled together and greater things were accomplished because of it. The unity of thechap-ter made it successful. The women are working toward future grade improvements and eventually want to be ranked first academically. by IILL PARTRIDGE 217 Alpha Xi Delta BX'F It is a tradition. Every September when you are walking down University Street on the way to or from class, and you pass Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity and you do a double-take. What you finally realize is that two people are sitting in rocking chairs on the front lawn, rocking their hearts out. Purdue has come to know it as the Beta Sigma Psi Rock-a-Thon for the Lafayette homeless. Through the sponsors and sidewalk donations. this two day event has grown with each coming year. Beta Sigs open their house just once a year to rush and take every Spring take a Spring Pledge Class with the common bond of the Lutheran Faith and I are affiliated with the University Lutheran Church. Also this past year. Rich Lewis, senior and former president, received the award from Beta Sig's National for Outstanding Active. by IILL PARTRIDGE B©n Celebrating their 85th year at Purdue, the men of Beta Theta Pi held a sizable Homecoming Party welcoming back their alumnae. Having one of the oldest and most unique houses on campus. the brothers are constantly making house improvements inside and out to keep it up. This past year the house has seen new landscaping on the side of the house and the upstair hallways have been remodeled. Just ask Gayle Eaton and Mike Pierle of their contribution to the house improvement list and they'll show you their version of a tree-house. In the second year this year, was Beta's philanthropy. Space Jump. Kelly Eads, president of the house, stated that this fundraiser allows terminally ill children to fill their last wishes through the Make A Wish Foundation. The brothers swept away a national award for the Best Publication and also won Athletics this past year. by JILL PARTRIDGE Hcta's Kelly Eads. Pal Hughes. Matt Cridge. Chris Schulho . and Steve St cleary pose behind their chapter sign. Helping Achilles check out what is for dinner. Phil Purevich gives him a little boost up to the dinner table. 218 Beta Sigm8 Psi Under I he watchful eye of The Moose'. Bela Sigs. forth Hawkins. Kevin Hnteck. Mike Garwood, and Ed Wuerch. pul a stop to the cleaning to pose. Beta Sigma Psi. 525 University, home of Steve Yoder. Troy Scheumann. Greg Turner. and Pete Laubenstein. A SIGMA PSI LCipiCl BETA SIGMA PSI Front Row: Mike Hlott. Dave Green. Bruce Werhng. Bob Bilo. Kirk Pflel. Greg Scheldt. Tim Blad. Mike Plautz. Marty Moppas. 2nd Row: Bob Landed. Dan Hahn. John Hoevner. Steve Yoder. Dave Zeiger. 3rd Row: Jeff Boyer. Mike Letningrr. John Miller. Ray Baumruk. Jon Hockemeyer. 4th Row: Rick Strien. Brian Schuster. Todd Elder. Scott Morris. Ted Burchett. Brent Lohey. Jim Wlnkleman. Back Row: Greg Turner. Rich Lewis. Drew Kraft. Troy Scheumann. Wade Lrdbettrr. Ed IVurrrh. Nick DlCarlo. Toby Ortstadt BETA THETA PI Front Row: Kelly Eads. Meyril Rice. George Stafford. Dave Kuiken. Matt McClellan. Lance Perry. Fred Wendland. Neil Hey. Guy Cheney. Tony Wisniewski. Mike Cridge. Chris Ivons Mike Delgado. Andy Matter. Rick Martin. Ron Graffis. Chris Sc hull of. Terry Bargielskl. Steve Rubbo. Darren Carrico. Brian Gall. Vance Baron. 2nd Row: Gayle Eaton. Chris Schick. Stei e Dicenso. Matt Cridge. Rich Gorbelt. Craig Dobbs. Rob Willsey. Don Guerra. Kevin Mayer. Pot Hughes. Cary Woail. Phil Purevlch. Paige Hoover. Back How: Dominick Jenero. Paul Ratcliff. John Pishkur. Dave Sleek. Brian Gates. Rob lacco. Ted Pajak. Jim Palazzo, Mike Pierle. Kirk Hrrrod. Paul Stickler. Mike Aitdre. Steve Kulbieda. Rich Dymon. Doug McNally. Andrew Kend ior. Scott Attzor 219 Beta Theta Pi Tradition Romance and Prestige ovc, romance, and excltc- Lment arc a few ways to describe lavaliering and pinning. but what are they ________ really about? “Lavallcring and pinning are ways to identify the fraternity to which the girls' boyfriend belongs. said .John MeFadden, 1FC president. When u fraternity member decides that he reullv likes a girl, he may lavaller her to show his affection and sincerity. The lavnlier Is u small rectungular shaped charm with the fraternities' letters inscribed on the front. When a fraternity member believes that he is ready for a more serious relationship, he may pin the girl to secure his committment. This pin can be of various sizes und shapes und have the fraternities letters or special symbols on It. Only fraternity members can lavnlier or pin u girl, however, the girl may or may not belong to a sorority. If the girl does belong to a sorority, she will receive a special ceremony from her sisters to help her celebrate. Tsnaily this rltuul consists of a ceremonial circle where the girl tells only her house mother the news. The house mother then culls the circle, which means all of the girls Including the one luvnlicrcd or pinned gather with one candle present. This candle is passed uround the eircle until It reaches the girl who was lavullcred or pinned. She blows it out and the con- gratulations begin. If she blows the caudle out on the first round of the circle, It means she was lavullcred. The second round means she Is pinned, and the third means she’s engaged. Fraternities have separate ceremonies for pinning and luvalicrlng. When a member lavaltcrs a girl, his brothers “Wabash” him. This includes tuking him to the river, throwing him in. und then buying his favorite alcohol for consolation. However, the more exciting tradition begins when the guy pins his girlfriend. His brothers then strip him to his undergarments and handcuff him to an object outside of the girls’ house. The key to the handcuffs is placed Inside the undergarment, and the girl must retrieve it in order to free her boyfriend. Finally, the fraternity brothers sing a sweetheart song to the now embarrassed girl. It should he noted thut not all fraternities und sororities perform these rituals. In reference to the ceremonies of the fraternities. I uul DcWinc, Assistant Dean of Students, states “these actions hopefully do not take pluce any longer.” No matter what the ceremony, luvalicrlng and pinning have been long lusting greek traditions. For u young couple. It’s a moment of prestige, romance, und happiness. —Kristy Kunuhlc Tlictu Chi Dave Render pays a visit to his 1 1 Hem Phi girlfriend Angela Klecschultc. Togctli-er they experience the benefits of helm Invu-llercd. This girl wears her Theta Chi Invullcr us u neck lace eliurm. which Is usiiullv where each Is warn. .eta Tun Alphu mem hers llurh T hompson and Debbie Hall pass the ceremonial candle while they anxiously wall to see who blows It out. House mother Crawford also participates in the ritual. 221 Feature ] RUSH The World of Greeks --------- ou say tlic word rush, and Ywhat comes to mind? For most people. It means being In a hurry. But here at Pur--------- due. It has a totally different meaning. Anyone walking down Waldron Street on the weekend of Oct. 14 would huve thought that there was a huge party getting ready to start. If you followed them; however, you would huve been sorely disappointed. They weren’t headed toward a big bash, they were headed toward RUSH open houses. Every year starting ulmost as soon as you nrrivc on campus und running until early .January, the process of getting into a soroity begins. This year there Is a record high of over 1400 girls going through rush. There are 17 soroillcs, new to the campus are Deltu Zeta and Tri-Delts. “The Greek system allows you to expand your friendship through fraternities and sororities,” comments Amy Pry-bil, a sophomore in Communication. To register for Informal rush, each girl fills out u general information card. They then must have If) pictures taken und fill out 19 rush cards. This gives each sorority a chance to sec what each girl looks like and what their basic Interests are. Your rush counselor Is the person assigned to guide you through the rush process. The first big step in the rush process is the open houses. For a new rush ee this cun be overwhelming. Lori Paquette, a freshman In Chemistry recalls, We were just standing there, und these girls just kept coming out of the door singing. There were so many of them!” Euch rushcc is then matched up with a sorority girl. This gives the rushcc and the sorority girl a chance to look euch other over. Next comes the casual parties. This Is the flnul step in Informul rush. ForntuI rush begins In .January. It consists of two parties, cokes und suits. This is where the rushcc makes her final decision und Is usked to pledge. Kush cun be u confusing time but it also can be a lot of fun and excitement. —Samantha Tucker Her we go! A ruuh group from Shrove heads out for a day of meeting people und being Introduced Into greek life. 222 Feature ToodPsucw Mart Langley 223 Feature The Alphu Phi's welcome n new set of ru hcc� with n song. Ma k L ogW, Hey (ilrlsl, Welcome to the Acres! A friendly bunch of guy front Them Chi fraternity show a group of rushees Ihelr Idea of grcck life. Dressed up In their best, n rush group loads the buses for a full day In the Acres. CHI OMEGA Front How: Wendy Heckman. Heather Clark. Chris Nelms. Krista Hrynwr. Kristen Poley. 2nd How: Alex Hamersky. Laurie Hell. Michelle Affiliate. Sue Mekel. 3rd Won Harh Gillen. Christy James. nn Grady. Mary Wachter. Illi How: Carrie (irelsser. Hobln Grabeau. Wendy Miles. Hence Kameniclcr, Amy Pojak. Gina Betuflus. Christie Reeves. Irish Carter. Kim Berk. Kathy Nrlllgan. Hark Kmc: Julie Ingle. Sheila Filler!-worth. Lisa Dubirl. Kathy Tripple. Becky Gallagher. Dawn Heck. Allison Lyng. Kathleen Kennedy. Lora Hennct. Ann Panatso. Debbie Ward. Jane Kingserd. .lane Hadare. Kellie Cunningham CHI PHI Front How: John Crimmlns. Gideon. Lorn Castaldi. Tim Pitcher. Al Pflcdderer. Dove Carrol. Phil Morris. Row Two: Todd Phillips. F.rnieHumphrry. A.J. Loprrtr. Jeff Brou-n. John Doury. John Rot-ger. Chris Williams. Nell Williams. Troy Schnrck. Baek HowJ.mll Delgado. Darren SchronU. Erh Gcsslrr. Boh Ihiln-r. Shawn Su-art en-truber. Glen Krewson. Dave Hadtke. Chris Mills. 224 Chi Omega Jen Acla-m S ioirln j off one of the rooms in their chapter house, these Chi Phi actives stop underneath a loft. AfwJKw W1«!ra Lifting her sister high in the air. these Oil Omega's are giving the cheerleaders some competition. XQ Being a nationally strong sorority has it's priveledges. especially when you win awards from your national, and that is exactly what the ladies of Chi Omega accomplished. Chi O’s brought home the National Award for maintaining an overall house average of a 5.0 GPA. They received this award from their annual National Convention this past summer. Along with keeping their . grades up. Chi-O s co-sponsored their annually successful Midwest Triathalon with the men of 1 Alpha Chi Rho for the 7th year running. The ladies also spon- ' sored their Christmas Kindness | and Easter Kindness. This bene U fitted Special Olympic children. The women were activally involved around campus including Boiler Babes. Panhellinic. and the Purdue Golden Girl. Dawn Beck. by JILL PARTRIDGE xo Just founded last Spring of 1987. Chi Phi fraternity is cur- ! rently 44 members strong. Local- | ed at 127 Waldron, the brothers I received the charter that follow- I ing October, and according to r Vice President. Todd Phillips. I they are planning on keeping their house and do not want to h move to a bigger house at the present time. Not waiting to get involved, the brothers of Chi Phi planned their 2nd annual Dunk-a-Thon Philanthropy. It was held at the I Armory via a round-robin tour-nament. Prizes were awarded for first through third places, con- I sisting of cash and a trophy for : the best slam dunk. The contest l was open to the campus and through an entry fee along with : sponsors, the brothers raised money to give to Muscular Dis- I trophy. The men of Chi Phi have made | an impression on the Greek sys- I tern, and will be improving upon that in the near future. bv ILL PARTRIDGE 225 Chi Phi o On October 13. 1890 at Cornell University, the Delta Chi Fraternity was founded. Now. almost one hundred years later with over ninety-six chapters nationwide, the Purdue Chapter of Delta Chi has kept the strong bonds continuing. I don’t really see us as an uptight fraternity. said Brian Moon, social chairman. The brothers have different personalities. different backgrounds, and all that makes the chapter very relaxed. The brothers of Delta Chi are members of the Purdue Student Union Board, the Debris, and the Interfraternity Council. The chapter’s philanthropy. Ride For Life was co-sponsored with the woman of Alpha Omicron Pi. All donations collected during the 72 hour bike ride went to benefit the Huntington’s Disease Foundation. It's a terrible, unknown disease to contract, and the brothers felt it was a very good cause to support.” said Nick Tie-mersma. The legacy lives on. by JILL PARTRIDGE AAA A brand new house is scheduled for opening this coming fall and the women of Delta Delta Delta will be occupying it behind Slayter Hill. President of Tri-Delts. Julie Kuipcrs explains that they are the 100th anniversary centennial chapter. Chartered at Purdue last April and capacity resting at 84 members, the new house is slated as the biggest house on campus as far as square footage is concerned. Some interesting items about Tri-Delts newest chapter house is the elevator, phone lines in every room, and two sunning porches. Tri-Delts held their rush parties at AGR’s and most of the women lived in Residence Hall Apartments South. “ The neatest thing about being the first pledge class of a chapter is the fact that the National Executive Board initiated them. Kuipers said. by JILL PARTRIDGE While Phi Mu Kelly Inoood fixes her necklace. Della Chi's Nick Tiemersma. Gordon Sexton and Mike Starkey flash their smiles at Edo's. Delta Delta Deltas form their letters outside of their current residence. Student Apartments South lAir lare e, M n LaAgfcy 226 Delta Chi DELTA CHI Front Row: Al Loper. John Torman. Brian Adams. Jeff Sexton. Brian McKay. Row Two: Mike Starkey. Bob Kulow. Nick Ticmcrtma. Rick Deerlng. Gordon Sexton. Frank Dutka. Bob Ferguson. Stu Whitney. Row Three: Mark Schoeff. Don Frye. Rod Brrhm. Jim Crowell. Chris Petra. Mark Peters. John Brose. Brian Moon. Mike Kaczur. Jeff Boehm. Back Row: James Lier. Mike Moreno. Rob Lampe. Curt Irons. Ted Sovoge. Ted Stewart. Steve Lewetlen. Jerry Ingwaldson. Ron Henderson. Mott Francis. DELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Angle Nelson. Kris Holliday. Darlend Matthlew. Michelle Davidson. Kristy Blevins. Tommy Broxton. Julie Jurgens. Meghan Shannon. Leigh Tully. Kathy Kaiser. Row Two: Kara Flaherty. Michelle Wilson. Janette Raceski. Jean Brown. Pam Miller. Louise Henderschott. Caroline Yahng. Linda Alexander. Becky Barton. Joy Wiede-man. Kathleen Bratt, Susan Richardson. Row Three: Katie Zipfel. Vicky Stamper. Leslie Zelasko. Heidi Thomas. Heather Peflys. Jennifer Matam. Melinda Dubs. Patti Bahm. Liz Biewen. Alison Heefner. Cil Bing. Michele Cox. Susan Richardson. How Four: Angela Phillips. Suite Coolbaugh. Sailio Olszonski. Missy Stormont. Margaret Schwartz. Malta Chong. Laurie Garrett. Michelle Jentz, Lisa Bengston. Ann Berry. Michelle Mylar. Lynn Tomlonson. Christine Schelitl. Laurie Shlrey. Becky Gryunsla, Back Row: Julie Brusslan. Lrann Linxloules. Nancy Ortma 227 Delta Delta Delta DELTA GAMMA Front Row: Cathy Hollindcn. Julie Storto. Amy Schmidt. Jennifer Lee per. Andrea Pipit one. Jennie DeWalt, Raw Two: Lori Oorotoni. Kandi Kimmel. Rebecca Ritten-house. Nicole Kucharski. Tosha Lapp. Heather Louse. Jennifer Williams. Row Three: Sonja Hopkins. Jill Borgmann. Susie Istolk. Stacy Danielson. Shelly Dalker. Sandy ZaztetU. Christy Pauley. Row Four Julie Johnson. Diana Bradley. Angie Abies. Row Five: Gayle Lomey. Sarah Farrington. Monica Garrison. Kristen Johnson. Ter I Brown. Tina Duncan. Ann Searts. Karen Hexing. Kate Sorensen. Karalyn Carmichael. Back Row: Audrey Escu. Audle Rogers. Leslie Moran. Brccke Kelley. DELTA SIGMA PHI Front Row: Al Corns. Brendan Edge. Mike Johnston. Andy Bell, Matt Call, Row Two: Chuck Conroy. Jeff Gerson, Steve Walton, Tony Liono. Andy Lang. Rob Olsen. Jeff Potdess. John Garrison. Karl Bollenback. Howard Harrell. Bill Bray. Dave Turner. Tab Barth. Larry Dlah. Dan Clark. Row Three: Jay Scott. Don Stobelrskl. Kirk Cumpston. Stay Bartolrttl. Aaron Phillips. Odle Bollrs. Andrew Smith. Tom Hade beck. James Coomes. Scott Albret. Kris Feldmryer. John Z.ahnrr, Brian English. Row Four: Jody Miller. Mike Fames. John Helmsch. Roby tVi son. Allen Rcmly. Petr Wall. Tim Hammer. Pot Vrtlrl. John Smith. Kevin Stattenfield. Scott Stlffler. Row Five: Dave Broun. Nell Bagadiong, Randy Stanley. Matt Nourse. Simon Chan. Rob Erfurth. Jeff ttfol-dron. Tony Bodicon. Scott Blatter. Eric Hundckrr. Brian Grigsby. Darren Meyers. Scott Harris. Dave Lory. Brad Bette. Aaron Lutrell. IVho are these unveiled Delta Slgs? Both of them thought that “baring their nakedness for a good cause would attract more participants to join in tltc “Twistcrmania on the mall. Oiu- Delta Slg tries to explain to his fraternity brother why Purdue has a good chance of winning against Ohio as yet another looks on just to goof around and give the “hi sign. 228 Delta Gamma Andin VHliU ■ Early on any given football Saturday, one can find DCs Kelly Ralph. Lena Karaget-sos. and Mary Collins and Theta Chi's storing In amazement at how many kegs they have drained by 9:00 A.M. Jennifer Williams. Heather Lohse. and good'ole Ox pose for a quick picture to show their enthusiasm surrounding the opening game at Purdue. Looking back on the past two years of the Delta Gammas, one d might not remember everything that has happened. For president. Ann Searls. and the rest of the Delta Gamma Chapter, this | just was not true. While two sisters travelled to Philadelphia this past summer for the annual Delta Gamma National Convention. their expectations were met. The women brought home the biggest and most prestigous award, the Outstanding Chapter Award. It is awarded on the basis of school, activity, and over- j all balancing of each chapters , ideals. In keeping up with being an outstanding chapter, the DG’s I co-sponsored Anchor Splash with Alpha Sig's. Anchor Splash, which consists of var- I lous swimming contests, raised the most money than ever in the |J history of the event on campus. | over $6300. The ladies also took part in Vision Screening for pre- j|j schoolers which aided testing children's vision. by JILL PARTRIDGE AIO The men of Delta Sigma Phi took over Waterfront Apart- I ments for the fall semester while |' waiting on their 1.2 million dollar expansion of their chapter house at 341 Northwestern. Ac- .1 cording to Jonus Lamus.this will make them the fourth largest fraternity on campus with 110 actives after the expansion is completed in January. Also, this past fall. Delta Sig's entagled campus with their philanthropy. H They fell short of their expected goal of 5,000 participants, but L money was raised for the March of Dimes. The brothers plan to .1 make this an annual event in hopes of eventually breaking the Guiness Book of World Records for the “Largest Game of Twister. Plans are already being made for the philanthropy next year. With continued participation by its active members, the Delta Sigma Phi Chapter will continue their recent success. They are active on campus as well. Breaking records seems to be their specialty. ______by HLL PARTRIDGE__ Marti Langtay 229 Delta Sigma Phi ATA It's hard not to run into a Dell on campus. They seem to be everywhere. Located on the corner of Northwestern. Delta Tau Delta is well known. From their little sister program to their activities | on campus. Delts know how to have a good time. Part of their good time included their intramurals, and their interest in that carried through to the philanthropy. Once again. Delta Tau Delta sponsered a Powder Puff Football challenge between sororities. The sororities took this seriously and practiced long hours for the big game. According to senior Mike Murphy. It’s a great time seeing all the girls battling it out-and it’s all for a good cause. The entry fee per team went to benefit the American Heart Association. Delta Tau Delta. Tom Gallagher. vice-president of the Interfraternity Council, was in charge of speaking at Chapter of Chapters this past fall, and he provided an entertaining night to a record breaking crowd. by HU PARTRIQCE AX© Through public services, sis-| terhood. and strong academics, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta are summed up. Kim Adaway. president of the twenty member 1 chapter said. Delta Sigma Theta has been contributing public service for 75 years. There are 800 chapters worldwide and I over 125.000 members. Originally founded at Howard University in 1913. the ladies have been on campus since 1968. Taking part in such activities such as ushers for the Black Cultural Center, Trick or Treats | for UNICEF, scholarships and assisting PSA with the escort service. Delta Sigma Theta gave their all. The sisters had a football block for the season, sponsered a study-a-thon. and were always setting up For Your In-i formation windows around M campus. The spirit of the Delta ] Sigma Theta exhibits that the number of members does not matter, only how much each is willing to contribute. by IILL PARTRIDGE Finding fils friends make a comfortable cushion. Delts Mitch Lyon. Jay Ihirrington. Brian Morton and Mike Seehausen lounge around on a Thursday night. Ooit Moooon Looking through Delta Sigma Thetas photo album, these sisters remember some of the good times. 230 Delta Tau Delta Gwtl HoMm Page 231 Block o E« n though Delta Sigma Theta Is a small sorority, their involvement and success with philanthropic events was a large con- i tribution to charity. Delta Valorie Turner forms a delta with her hands. Hanging out In the grafetti room in the Delta Tau Delta house. Joe Roach and Doug . Zimmerman wonder exactly what the writing on the wall means. DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Tony Founds. Doug Zimmerman. Mike Murphy. Row Two: Mike Schiferai. Jeff Dyer. Tom U'ugiicr. Andy Johnson. Shane Davis. Darin Nelson. Mitch Lyons. Row Three: Dave King. Brian Delay. Mark Sarros, John Guyton. Kevin Ht-llmich. Troy Booth, Chris Collins. Mark Forro. Anjlt Slnha. Jeff Reed. Mustafa Al Ami. Ken Konopasek. Greg Rusk. Greg Cain. Row Four: Corey Stern. Kenny lilsbury. Tim Rowland. Scott IVasikowskl. Mike MocElwee. Bill Kaminski. Tim Poor. John Broad. Mike Say fried. Dan Schwab. Tim Kelly. Brian Bowman. Scott Newman. Luke Dunlop. Kirby Dehaven. Dan Carlson. Back Row: Todd Pew. Matt Perry. Chip Tenarrio. Doug Fodorskek. Eric Nelson. Jeff Bosec DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Gloomna Payne. Donna Hawkins. Alicia Griffin. Cresinda Voider. Pamela Malone. Back Row: Bridget Ellis. Deldre Smith. Nlchelle Colvin. Roslline Floyd. Valorie Turner. Leveta Hughes. Kimberly Adaway. Lisa Dandrldge. 231 Delta Sigma Theta DELTA THETA SIGMA Front How: Joe Hetchum. Tim Hemple. Scott Person. Greg Curlln. Hen Cascberr. Hen tck. Hen Fdmonson. Hark How: Dave Sturgil. Tim Favorite. Phil Allen. John F.rtel. Doug Stukey. Dennis Dunten. DELTA UPSILON Front How: Jason Alexander. Rich Landay. Hob Jacobs. Jack Jennings. Tell Davilla. Andy Baird. Back How: Paul Demerty. Andy Pinger. Bill Mallendrr. Bruce Benson. Jim Jacobs. Dave Sriig. Lounging on a laty Sunday afternoon, the brothers of Delta Theta Sigma watch a NFL game. Returning a serve with a bump. DU Wally Walsh, an oul-o -house brother, participates In some afternoon fun. 1 232 Delta Theta Sigma .Ion Mann Writing down information for an upcoming meeting. Delta Upsilon Jay Goldschmidt and Paul Demperty make sure they have oil the farts correct. Ma oa Moo� fl Posing for on informal fraternal picture, these Delta Theta Sigma's show the true meaning of brotherhood. A ©X Founded at Purdue in 1982. Delta Theta Sigma is now eight nationally strong chapters. The | brothers are laid back and very 1 easy-going. They all have a common bond and interest in agri- | culture and describe themselves 1 as “professional, yet a social agricultural fraternity. Located at 129 Andrew Place . there are ' twenty-five members living in two houses. The brothers like to keep a family-oriented atmo- I sphere and have their meals to- I gether. Ranking in the top of the GPA's of the fraternity system, the brothers of Delta Theta Sigma tried to promote a happy me- I dium between scholarship and social activities. The men are | hoping to build a new house soon. With the motivation that 1 these men possess, it is not difficult seeing why they have been successful in the past. Their goal now is to only improve the best. L by JILL PARTRIDGE AT Moving around is something Delta Upsilon is far too familiar with . They have been at carious addresses, including what is ■! presently the Alpha Gamma Del- I ta Chapter in the acres, as well as a location on Northwestrn Avenue. The chapter now resides at 1290 State Street. During rush, the men of Delta Upsilon sell the perspectives on the advantages of living in a smaller house. This way. the brothers all know each other very well. The house holds 24 members, but there are 30 mem- }' bers total. Six men opted to live f out of the house. DU’s philanthropy aids under- I priviledged children of La- I fayette. The guys invite the chil- I dren over every Halloween for |. their own haunted house. It is | more successful and more orga- I nized every year. Throug a non-hazing, non-se- | cretive environment, the men of L Delta Upsilon have created a re- I laxed atmosphere. by JILL PARTRIDGE 233 Oeita Upsilon AZ Just colonized this last February. Delta Zcta Sorority has been as active as any greek house could be. Founded at Miami University in 1902. the Xi Omega chapter is 78 girls strong, and even without a house they have been busy with various philanthropies such as Phi Kappa Theta-Delta Zeta Volley-a-thon and helping out Sigma Alpha Epsilon's annual Battle of the Bands. The Delta Zeta house is shooting for a fall 1989 house finishing. by IILL PARTRIDGE EVAN SCHOLARS Keeping top grades on campus as well as nationally is a tough job to handle, but Evan Scholars came through with ease. Not only did the men and women finish first among all the fraternity grades on campus, they also swept away the top GPA for all of the Evan Scholar chapters nationally. To become an Evan Scholar not only do you have to be in the top percentile of your high school graduating class, but you must have a background of golf since the Western Golf Association is the deciding factor of who may be admitted to the fraternity. Evans Scholar’s philanthropy was a co-sponsored basketball Three-on-Three tournament with Pi Kappa Alpha. This was the second year and it was a two day event open to the campus. by IILL PARTRIDGE 234 Delta Zeta Enjoying (heir first football season as an active chapter, these Delta Zetas party it up at the Purdue os. Ohio game. How tall will he get? Euan Scholars check the height of one of the members during some free time. 0nan Amnnd NMiV Lftogfcy MV l«rgi V Celebrating at the Delta Zeta ground breoking ceremony, chapter president, Brenda McCoy answers some questions after the event. Taking down the flag at sun down, these members of Even Scholars fold it up neatly so It can be placed In their house on Littleton. DELTA ZETA Front Row: Siaanne Wade. Rim Folcuxan. Laura Shannon. Lisa F.lckhoff. Brenda McCoy. Darlene Csernik. Deanna Viettl. Shannon Sanford. Candy Berry. Kris Raney. Julie Rose. Holly Hedman. Stephanie Bathje. Amy Lcngle. Darin Cardoso. Renee Krueger. Row Two: Laura Reilly. Amy Fallmer. Christy Masterson. Beth Eckard. Tracey Streu. Heather Booth. Kerrie Underwood. Julie Malone. Mama Gcrometta, Krister Kjelstrom. Debbie Clark. Sharon Osho. Diane Harshbarger. Tammy Wilson. Chris Frierson. Lori Boldauf. Beth Hays. Row Three: Melissa Lamb. Mandy Smith. Laura Onderdonk. Kim Sherlaw. Lynn Myers. Al Arvin, Lynn Jorden. Angle Hooley. Laura Efken. Christy Masterson. Kelly Smith. Jamie Smith. Jean Johnson. Betsy Fillo. Mary Jane Neol. Jenny Roberts. Stacey Jacoby. Nancy Strrxavski, Back Row: Kelly Skinner. Tina Stefanski. Amy Travis. Lisa Zonghl. EVANS SCHOLARS Front Row: Charles Llll. Paul Sonnefrldt. Kirk Ross. Row Two: Joshua Aldort. Michael Hudlck. Chris Hoke. Brian Rodgers. Row Three: Jason Rolling. John Fitigibbon. Mark Ganan. Brendan Hagman. Mark Lens. Dough Hedges. Tony Barr. Jeff Motion, Phil Boldyn. Pot Bailey. Tim McVady. 235 Evan Scholars FARMHOUSE Front Row: Tim Wyrick. Neil Wheeler. Jeff Beer. Scott Green. Barry Scales. John Kalthoff. Row Two: Mike Fuelling. Tony Mahan. Ron Ovuxnga. Dave Dean. Row Three: Eric Cole. Chad Geer. Dean Wyrick. Chod Miller. Todd Roberts. Chuck Snider. John Richu-ine. Back Row: Jeff Need. Scott Meyer. Tom Wyrick. Jeff Slcka oose. Dave Rlchart. Ryan Sparrow. Dave Doerr. Alan Fogg. Trent Parson. Andy Weaver. Andy Slack. GAMMA PHI BETA Front Row: Amy Walker. Kelly Evans. Mary Tompkins. Jerri Need. Mary Ann Albright. Mandl Barrett. Gu'enan Attwell. Kelli IVhlte. Row Two: Susan Brown. Marla Schneider. Slvall Dhara. Lori Kyle. Cindy McCreary. Danielle Tumak. Michelle Jin-drich. Guenon Attwell. Mary Koopman. Ann Fry. Anne Miller. Row Three: Cindy Holmes. Wendy Lewis. Gina Porto. Lisa Gambrel. Korrle Uicsik. Lisa Rotander. Alyce Foster, Leslie Neal. Cindy Goeke. Beth Jaqkus. Back Row: Lori Peterson. Gail Gates. Lies Bayouth. Julie Dixon. Laura Folsgraf. Jennifer Croxall. Amanda Hart. Michelle Mitchell. Michelle McQuinn. Laura Miller. Sheila Povol. Renee Huser. Sara Allen. Michelle Dyres. Candee CfIne. F.rln Conrad. Carolyn Hubert. Pom Hines. Julie Tracy. Kelly Brown. Melinda Lueklng. Tammy Schoenlng. Kristen Nei. Jody McFarland. Sarah Beineke. Shelley Simmons. Essie Thoe e. Jill Hanytewski. Jeannine Adamson. Jeanne Holt. Comma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Beto! Showing Incredible support during Anchor Splosh, the women cheer for their swimmers. Cuddled up and ready to have fun. these Gamma Phis party it up at the chapter house. 236 Farmhouse Bnan Aitsna lluving fun w ith one of the brothers in their fraternity, these Farmhouse guys decide if they should throw the roommate out the window. These Farmhouse brothers cheer on their favorite leom-the Boilers-with their favorite refreshments-. FH Andy Weaver president of 1, Farmhouse Fraternity knows J that his house is one of a kind. For one thing Farmhouse is one of very few fraternies left on campus that has a housemother. [ She is head of the kitchen and food budget along with keeping tabs on their alumni relations. Weaver said of housemom Martha Hitchel. She is a part of us and we don't want to see her leave.” Another aspect that Farmhouse had was their undisputed talented singing voices. With quite a few men in Purde’s Glee ; Club, it was no wonder that they , swept away the past three victo- | ries at U-Sing. Farmhouse’s main philanthro- f py this past year was their annual 5K and 10K run with proceeds U going to Allied Arts. by IILL PARTRIDGE tob Founded at Purdue in 1975. ' Gamma Phi Beta was 80 mem- I bers strong this year. Sarah Allen. Gamma Phi member, was proud to announce their award from National Convention for the Best Alumnae Collegiate Re- l lations. The ladies were excited and received a trophy for their chapter to keep. Gamma Phi’s philanthropies are a long list, included in that list were helping out Triangle’s with a Christmas party for the underpriviledged. co-sponsoring Lamda Chi’s housemother kidnap and Easter egg hunt along with Camp Sechelt with all funds going to underpriviledged children. The ladies took part in U-Sing. Old Masters. Occupational Outlook, and stole the lip sync show at Sigma Chi’s Derby Days this past fall which in turn placed them in first place victory- by ULL PARTRIDGE AWitotr 237 Gamma Phi Beta KA© Being recognized nationally is not something to take lightly. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta have been involved in an al-chol program for their chapter and have gone through a three step process. The steps included having nonalclcoholic functions, speakers and presentation workshops put on by theta members themselves. In doing this on a year long basis, the Kappa Alpha Theta National presented the Purdue chapter with a National Triple A” Award. This Triple A Award stands for “Alcohol Awareness Activity , according to fraternity educater. Marilyn Wade. Due to uncontrollable events, the ladies could not present the Terry Fox Run this year but are planning to continue it next year. Instead the sisters sponsored various Health Promotion Programs. Theta’s also implemented a computer system this year that was hooked up to Purdue’s system. by JILL PARTRIDGE These Theta '$ have worked hard to create a closely knit sisterhood and chapter which is involved throughout the campus. KA “Permanent”, is what came to mind when Doug Mayo, president of Kappa Alpha reflects upon his chapter. The brothers are engaged in finding formal housing and are trying to find the best alternative. “It is the scholarship committee's main job for house hunting and right now they have up to ten places that are being considered.” Mayo says, “we’re not counting anything out at the moment.” Aside from “house hunting , the men of Kappa Alpha manage to stay involved. Kappa Alpha’s main philanthropy is their continued Bar Wars, which donated $1300 to Muscular Distrophy Association. Although the chapter enjoyed this success in the past, something new is being planned for the future. As for the social calendar, the Kappa Alpha Order spent Grand Prix partying with Alpha Delta Pi. And activities are not lacking the enthusiastic effort of these fine men. Such activities include Order of Omega and Interfraternity Council. by JILL PARTRIDGE ‘Sisters, there's nothing better than sisters. seem to be the thoughts of these Thetas. 238 Kappa Alpha Order GMW her coach a reassuring hug. Kappa Alpha Theta Sue Menslk enjoys the Derby Day festivities. The men of Kappa Alpha order enjoying their honors and victories at “Chapter of Chapters during Greek Week '88. 1 KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Mike Sweety. Basil Klrkelis. Hugh Powers. Mich Ahuja. Pete Krlkdis. Dominic To. Brian Skurka. Rob Collier. Duane Stevens. Row Two: Scott Moshier. Keith Callahan. Dove Weinrich. Jeff Love. Bryan Hitt. Tom Lobonc. Steve Leontaras. Matt Goddard. Row Three: Steve Weakley. Chris IWrwiou.'. Jeff Clapman. Rob Tashi-Jon. Jeff IVifson. Mike Davis. Dai e Newton. Tom Swei. Chris Tsai. Back Row: Dove Maxwell. Rick Sargent. Date Holecek. Greg Beebe. Jim Alwarth. Doug Mayo. Jeff Oberndorfer. Dave Meyer. Joel Kern. Dove Mihai. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Row: Angle Sheets. Lit King. Laura Hardy. Row Two: Robin IVorfcmon. Michele Bland. Kim Gross. Angela Casella. Row Three: Krista Slawln. Lori Head. Julie Myers. Kelly Danus. Michelle Evans. Beth Glover. Mindy Henry. Karen Humes. Row Four: Krista Kiley. Lisa Steins. Darina Childs. Kelli Coghill. Janice Foots. Betsy Lewis. Bock Row: Emily Sachs. Jen Meyer. Carl Graves. Margaret Loitow. Natalie Meyer. Carole L an grebe. Meredith West. Ellen Cox. Jennifer Graham. Jill Fouls. Amy Jackson. 239 Kappa Alpha Theta KAPPA DELTA RHO Front Row: Judah Young. Tom Damm. Tim Berryman. Darrin Dawson. John Baker. Barry Porter. Chris Owens. Jim Yeater. Row Two: Kevin Bertsch. Kevin Bergen. Kevin Boyle. Steve Kegebein. Mike Beaver. Tim Bunion. Roger Hoover. Denver Strait. Ron Johnson. Dave McMath. Back Row: Onofrio Ollvadotl. Vincent Scavo. Chris Lilly. Phil Goutschy. Jeff Tucker. Gary Koss, Mike Skinner. Glenn Marlow. R.Scott DeCoursey. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front Row: Undo Laitncr. Christina Schlueter. Nikki Loretucn. Ann Nelligan. Stacl Gochenour. Row Two: Anne Olsen. Kristen Carlson. Susan Gran. Jeanne Witmer. Row Three: Libby Kingseed. Jennifer Lemert. Anne Sorrells. Nadine Talonl. Kelly Klinker. Christine Heckert. Row Four: Pam Sheldon. Tommy Smith. Sara Bassett. Julie Ward. Kathy Ampe. Shelly Keo abhrr. Kim Moore. Back Row: Terl Blessing. Allison Snider. Sue Dumett. Malta Ane. Tina Salyer. Kathy Lambert. Dawn Witt. Diana Armington. Vicki Sowrey. Looking quite spectacular. Sara Bassett of Kappa Kappa Gamma, has proven to be an ideal representative of both her sisters and also her school. The men of Kappa Delta Rho show their enthusiasm and unity at Chapter of Chapters on Slayter Hill during Greek Week ■88. tJsm l onijkiy 240 Kappa Delta Rho An Jy Wlttfl Kappa Kappa Gamma's find that fust spending quality time together Is ichat mokes their chapter so unique and special. uvea Moo These men of Kappa Delta Kho are proud to he honored at ”Chapter of Chapters as a strong and active fraternity on campus. A KAP Standing alone at the top of the hill Is Kappa Delta Rho. On a sunny day the brothers are always outside playing volleyball or throwing a football. Located on 1134 Northwestern, overlooking Ross Ade Stadium, the men of Kappa Delta Rho believed that their house individuality make the house all the more special. The guys don't look that “certain person” but leave it open to all types. Improvements over the past years have included their grade point average increasing and keeping a large membership as the result of successful rushers. Socially the men enjoyed Grand Prix. Football, and Intramurals. Why not? Living so close to these events, these men had ample time for prepartying at the house and leaving for the main event right before starting time and kick-off. The men of Kappa Delta Rho feel their home is a primo location for fun and escape from the hustle and bustle of campus. by JILL PARTRIDGE KKT The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma don’t know how to relax, because something was always going on within their chapter. Some of the highlights include two queens and a woman of the year. Kathey Lambert was chosen 1988 Grand Prix Queen and Sara Bassett was chosen 1988 Indy 500 Queen, along with Ann Sorrells being chose Grand Prix’s Greek Woman of the Year. But Kappas don’t stop there, the ladies received an honorable mention award for Public Relations at their National Convention in Boca Raton. Florida. Activity-wise, Ann Neiligan explains that they were just as busy with that as everything else, once again we sponsored Special Olympians with Phi Taus and are very happy with the support we received from fellow greek houses.” National President Kay Larson visited Purdue Kappas in September and was welcomed by all the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma. by JILL PARTRIDGE 241 Kappa Kappa Gamma KX Having the fraternity that has been in existence the longest at Purdue is something to be proud of. The Kappa Sigma house is the oldest continually running chapter at Purdue. The fraternity has been around for 117 years and this could only have happened through close brotherhood and the ability to continue this tradition and pass it along to the incoming pledge classes. The Kappa Sigs were the first house to occupy the island consisting of North. Grant, and Northwestern Streets. Since its charter in 1855. the brothers of Kappa Sigma have encouraged active contribution. The brothers favorite philanthropy was Trick-Treat Trot which benefited local needy children. by IILL PARTRIDGE AXA The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha strive for personality over everything else. No chapter gets so involved that they forget to take a break. Although the had fun. the brothers kept active in all aspects of greek life. The chapter was victorious in the Delta Gamma Alpha Sigma Phi Anchor Splash Competition. They edged out nineteen other competing fraternities for the honor. Along with this, the Lambda Chi’s also sponsor their own philanthropy. The house mother kidnap has been an ongoing event for over eight years. All donations went to Lafayette’s local soup kitchen. Along with monetary contributions. the brothers also persu-saded all the sororities to bring canned goods over to the house and these helped the soup kitchen. The brothers also sponsored an easter egg hunt for underprivileged children. Whatever the cause, philanthropy to partying. the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha have done it all. And they've done it very well. by JILL PARTRIDGE Both Jon Forster and Scott Shaner have As these Kappa Sigs flex their burly bods, been caught taking a overextended study they speculate uihat It would be like If u om- break and just hanging out. en really responded to muscles like this. 242 Kappa Sigma The men of Kappa Sigma are always prepared to surmount all obstacles and put on I a good show for all activities that they are I invoiced in. As Lambda Chi's Ron Dickson tries to | cram for his moth exam, he catches a few of the lost episodes of Ozzic and Harriet. | KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Kyle l.indley. Dave Nlemeyer. Dave Leverson. Brian Brlmo. Jim Mater, Row Two: Drew Frey. Jeff Madden. Bob Yeager. Row Three: Greg DeGrucco. Kurt Rahn. Scott Fairfield. Scott Vanl.andingham. Rob Lants. Steve Altman. Mike Case. Mark McKechnle. Back Row: Hill Banks. Chris Moniel. Stei'e Schmidt. Tim Jones. Matt Beck. Dale Rife. Brian Tracey. John Yates. Jim Upson. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: John Morris. Mick Shuttrr. Bob Schmitt. Dave Riir . Randy Warring. Bo Marriott. Row Tu o: John Ferency. Jim Louv. Scott Patchett. Ron Dickson. Dan Rosio. Derek Wheeler, Chris Herman. Scott Shanner. Mark WarpH. Mike Schwerlng. Mike Beams. Danny Loomis. Brian Stafford. Brian Koshnak. Back Row : Bill Crawford. Chris Hollingshcad. Scott Brouenburg, John Vandel. Marc Allen. Tod Jackson. Tony Kneally. Bob Hollgren. Jim Humphrey, Chris Baumhoer, Mark Wolf. Roger Messner. John Forester, Jim Waldron. Glenn Peterson. Jeff Meredith. Neil Reed. Joe Uppers. Mark Morris. 243 Lambda Chi Alpha PHI BETA CHI Front Row: Pam Joining . Susan Whitehouse. Cheryl IVhlfe. Tracy Behret. Vickie Mann. 2nd Row: Karen Zupanc. Brenda Spangler. Debbie Spongier. Christy Pratt. Sue Schrole. Becky Denison. Heather Hanafre. Valerie Stephenson. 3rd Row: A my Ohl. Kari Nelson. Lynn Padly. Beth Rough. Shelley Sadouski. April Aaron. Lisa Mattern. Chris Perry. Back Row: Carole Maranto. Kelly Sallnsky. Rosemary Traw It. Anne Stanford. Kristi Bundrant. Barbara Floyd. Andrea Deaton PHI DELTA THETA Front Row: John McAllister. Jay Demo. Tom Elroy, Ryan King. 2cd Row: Andy Boyscamp. Rick Rigger. John Bolterman. Brad Holmes. Marty Rossio. Dove Sehuffer. 3rd Row: Greg Hickey. Chris Schroder. Tim Arnle. Dove Lance. J.R. Reid. John Shive. 4th Row: Butch Engel. Bruce Springer. Marc MacKey. Drew Warneckc. Mike Burvan. Larry Risk. Mike Friltom. Loomis Lindgren. 5th Row: Bob Schmidt. Mike Danger. Kirk Dragoon. Mike Roach. Back Row: Jim Bemlng. Jon Schaffer. Dwight Schultz. Dan Cozewith, Emmons Fitzgerald. Dlno Ciciarelll. Greg Yocod. 244 Phi B«ia Chi Partying out on the balcony of the Phi Delta Theta chapter house, these actives are looking cool . Looking up a phone number, these Phi Beta Chi's are having difficulty s telling the last name. A.-X10W VMintr M k Ungtoy OBX Who says number two isn't the best? Especially when considering Phi Beta Chi was the second chapter founded nationally here I at Purdue in 1979 right behind the first chapter founded at University of Illinois in 1978. The 56 | Phi Beta Chi's all have a Lutheran background in common and are enjoying their new house for I the second year. The women i used to hold their rush parties at ! the University Lutheran Church, but now they use their house and hold only a spring rush. Beta Chi's teamed up with ; Ape's for a Ballon Derby this fall. The Derby benefited Riley's Children Hospital. Honors and Awards among [ the Beta Chi's include: National j Associate Member of the Year-Shelly Sadowski and National Song of the Year Award. by IILL PARTRIDGE OA0 Being the largest fraternity on campus, with over 100 members, is quite a statement. With 761 1 chapters nationally. Phi Delta | Theta is a permanent and solid fraternity. Founded at Purdue in 1893, a 95 year-old house needs constant attention. Vice President Jay Desmarteau released the news that the house is going to get that attention with a 1990-91 renovation planned. The renovation will cost SI.2 million. | with both the inside and outside | getting attention. The brothers just remodified 'Uncle Sherwin’s' Bar located in the basement. Uncle Sherwin’s J was an actual Bar where liquor was sold out of during the prohibition. by IILL PARTRIDGE 245 Phi Delta Theta 246 Phi Gamma Delta by ANN ROMEO OK'F Brotherhood is often a strong bond between members of a fraternity chapter: Skip Frances of Phi Gamma Delta described this his FIJI brothers as Best friends for the rest of my life . The FIJI brotherhood extends beyond the Purdue Campus down to Indiana Univeristy’s Phi Gamma Delta chapter when the two houses take part in their annual philanthropy Run for Leukemia . This event occurs the weekend of the Oken Bucket football game: brothers run the game football from the visiting school to the home team's football field. Other activities include a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The FIJI house also knows how to have fun with their annual FIJI Island Fest. but whether the guys helping others or the brotherhood and friendship can be discovered between the members. by ANN ROMEO When people hear about The Button”or the Arab”, most think of the bar in Fort Lauderdale or the Sahara Desert. Mention those same two words to a brother of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. and they instantly think party. It's no holds bar for the “Arab.” Arabian costumes, camels. horses and belly dancers occupy the harem, the chapter house transformed! The men are also responsible for community services. One event thay sponser is “Dribble. The game ball Is dribbled from Indiana to Purdue during the rival's basketball game. All money raised is donated to the Purdue Cancer Research Center. These few examples of the Phi Kappa Psi chapter only give a small taste of the fraternity experience known to the brothers. Raed Taji said. The best thing I did was to join the fraternity. His statement exhibits that there truly is more to college than academics. It is a time to meet and develop friendships that will last for a very long time. VJcfimizing an unsuspecting brother, these Fiji’s decide to monkey pile on top of him during his nop. Getting into the Arab theme, this Phi Psi and his date check out the props for the weekend long dance. orA U’ r IVifh clothes coming straight from Aladlns Lamp, this Phi Kappa Psi and his “Belly Dancer date wait for the Arab Festivities to begin. Drinking at seven In the morning, these Fiji's and their Phi Mu football buddy hang out in F.do's Beer Garden. PtU Is timu !At� jed i PHI GAMMA DELTA I ron! How: Dan Folfa. Cart Ward. Tim Condon. Jim Mitchell. John Noel, Andy Mays. Dan Molvrn. Chuck Schmall. How Two: Scott Brown. Darrin Sheetz. Peter Watson. Rob Condon. John Corbett. Jay Timmons. Joe Leone. Scon Talbot. Jean-Marc Crammer. Fd Kennedy. Scott Sorenson. John Brodner. John Boyd. Pete Klngma. Back Row: Andy Manlon. J.T.KInklc. George Poulsen. Jeff Merrill. Mark Blacklidge. Brian Seeweed. Dove Colombo. Mark Tree. Nick Deets. Chris Hein-berger. Jeff Zugay. Carlton Mitchell. Tom Kelly. Dave Rolfus. Joe Meichoirs. Jeff Tucker. Nik Souris. Doug Blacklidge. John Backman. Dan Kelly. PHI KAPPA PSI Front Row: Mike Taylor. Rich Mlchol. Eric Sorenson. Bill Kambol. Row Two: Chad Crlpe. Dave Ainley. Erik Props. Jim Giolltto. Doug Croxoll. Row Three: Scott Smith. Dan Guard. Jonathon Godt. Art Carlson. Mark Monaco. Brian McDevitt. Scott Ranker!. Jim Goetz. Row Four: Andy Metskger. Dan Fenski. Tony Cochand. Dote Boedlgheimer. Dm Croxail, Roed Taji. Ray Mort. Ed Stanley. Rich Vroten-ina. Bock Row: Rocco Zucchero. George Santiago. Darren Marinko. 247 Phi Kappa Psi PHI KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Jeff McCord. Chuck Fear. Tim Ingle. Tom Herlihy. Steve Gutxweiler. John Sheehy. Doug McDonald. Damian England. Ron Eaton. 2nd Row: Gary McCord. Eric Neal. Troy Cook. Kerry llaughan. Bob Dreadcn. Eric Meadors. Sean Byvotes. Dan Elchmeir. 3rd Row: Mike Dldonna. Brett Geer. Mike Clary. 4th Row: Rick Henson. Kenny Craft. Zach Hines. Troy Wright. Roger Capps. Craig Ac-xlnowlcs. 5th Row: Bill Spurlock. Emil Shemer. David Glunt. Dave Schur. Tom Williams. Chris Lynn. 6th Row: Jim Spiros. Brad Martin, Todd Anderson. Kevin Allen. Shaicn Erfmeier. 7th Row: Joel Pasko. Tom Carver. Joe Piasecki. Jim Royal. Kevin Neal. John Wendt. 8th Row: Jon Dorsey. Mark Rode. Dan Miller. Dan Blay. Jim Krampen. Back Row: Mike Johnson. Todd Kettler. Craig Brabec. Tony Bennett. Mike Stroud. Brian Bellamy. Andy McLeod. Paul Mineart. Steve Phelps. Tim Brogan. Gray Lawson. Brett Carlson. Neil Stith. Eric Kutschale. Eric Killion. John Hillhouse. Leroy Campbell. Jerry Broun. Victor Ingettis. Dan Sippet. Brad Reynolds. Ed Arkenau. Al Legeriott. Fr. Pat Click: Chapter Advisor. PHI KAPPA TAU Front Row: John Dorris. John Logan. Row Two: Mike Odishelldxe. Dave Lory. Jeff Vlerk, Gory Hughes. Mike McCall. Jim Day. Marld Disenedetto. Steve Baribeau. Jeff Zanlker. Back Row: John Care. Sou Chung. Karl Rummei. Rob Maldla. John Flynn. Dole Martin. Kurt Clements. Pat Foley, John Allenson, Troy King. Larry Dybedock. Tim Doyle. Trying to find the answer to a homework problem, this Phi Kappa Sigma brother attempts a few phone calls. Party unf J they can stand no longer, these Phi Taut drink up at Edo's Breakfast Club. 248 Phi Kappa Sigma B i� n Au-arxl Finding something of Interest In all different directions, the ‘ Skulls and Delta .etas do not bother watching the football game. Sitting pretty on the woll to their porch. Phi Kappa Tau Bill Maxson smirks for the Debris camera. OKI The next few semesters appear to be very exciting for the men of Phi Kappa Sigma due to their new house addition and improvement of their social and academic standards on campus. Their new addition provided a kitchen and a large party area, as well as the opportunity for for- R ty new pledge brothers. The B house also inducted sixty new Little Sisters to help with chariti-ble projects and enjoy fraternity activities. Money for the renovation came mostly from Alumni support and the parents of fraternity members. The Skull house took part in activities 1 which included Grand Prix, U-Sing. and Chicken Wings at Pete's. This year the brothers will be sponsoring a haunted house that will raise funds for a 3 yearold girl in the Lafayette area who has cancer. With so many activities and improvements. Joel Paska believes the Phi I Kappa Sigma house is a Big and up in coming house in the H Purdue University community.” by ANN ROMEO OKT Where can one feel like a char- I acter in a cowboy and Indian” I battle? “Fort Phi Tau” held bian- I nually by the brothers of Phi I Kappa Tau lasts an entire week- I end. The dance has a western theme that extends throughout I the chapter house. Philanthropies I are taken seriously by the men. A | Jump-a-thon raises money for the American Cancer Society. The charity event that many Phi Tau s feel closely with, is the annually held Special Olympic co-spon-sered with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Michael Odishelidge believes there is a closeness between the I brothers. “The house is smaller, and therefore brotherhood is fostered. he said. Rush once again was a fast [I paced event. From a casino event with prizes that ranged from a CD player to sweatshirts, the men used ingenuity to keep rush interesting.From philanthropies to parties, nothing gets in their way of success. by ANN ROMEO 249 Phi Kappa Tau OK© A diverse style of men can be found at the Phi Kappa Theta house. Blending their personalities together to make their philanthropies successful, the brothers meet their goals. They sponsor a bikini contest during rush. The event brings in many young men who act as judges and determine the winners. The Phi Kap’s philanthropy is a volleyball marathon which raises money for the National Leukemia Charity. An easter egg hunt is held in the spring, and the lucky hunters are underprivileged Lafayette children. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Phi Kappa Theta National Fraternity. Throughout the years, brothers from all different upbringings have contributed their own personal touch to the chapter. This personal touch creates a unity among this fraternity that will last far past another one hundred years. by ANN ROMEO DM Participating in their chapter's philanthropy. Phi Kappa Theta brothers u'ait Jot a serve during the Volleyball-A-Thon. Squeezed closely together, the todies of Phi Mu take a relaxed group shot. At the Phi Mu house, one cannot find a distinct personality. We have diverse personalities and interests, but a unity that pulls the women together.” said Kim Coder, the chapter president. Some changes can be seen in the house that have not before been present. The ladies have a new house mother. Sheila Pat-singer. and a few rooms were remodeled along with the foyer. The women also participate in philanthropy events. They cosponsor “Dribble” with Phi Kappa Psi and Rock-a-thon” with Beta Sigma Psi which aids the Children’s Miracle Network. Once the books are put away, the sisters gear up for the only sorority little brother rush on campus. They try to familiarize the freshman men with the various organizations on campus. The women of Phi Mu have many things they take pride in. They have contributed to the com-munity.the university, but most of all they share a closeness that can only be felt at Phi Mu. M fk lanotoy by ANN ROMEO 250 Phi Kappa Theta Owe Miiy NA ZETA CHAPTER DAVID BOSS B� Ms LangMy Making sure they actually live at 900 Davis Rom Road, the Phi Kappa brothers take a look at their chapter sign. AU in a row. these Phi Mu's have some fun on the lawn of their house. PHI KAPPA THETA Front Row: Brad Houenstein. Mark Went land. Drew Barrett. Roger Wills. Brad Hobson. Row Two: Dm Carlson. Tony Graber. Bob Weber. Chris Bets. Paul Nys-trom. Ian Hlrsch. Row Three: Jeff Frldkamp. Dominic Castro. Greg Cooper. Joe Vossberg. Pete Arvinitls.Dan Simmer!. Kevin Patrick. Brian Cash. Trever Hrimer. Row Four: Chris Gotten. Pedro Agusto. Mike Jones. Tom Bulva. Keith Ingle. Steve Witkowski. Tom Wltleford. Joe Vendramln. Brian Campbell. Back Row: Chad Hatayama. Paul Schoettlekotte. Lou Esposito. John D'Amico. Brian Buetter. Mike Boriage. Mark McClure. Scott Jonnash. Mike Hartley. James Pan. Mike Kiley. Gerald Johnson. Mark Nosegas. Todd Froehle. Scott Shephard. Craig Hanson. Jeff Ulmer. Jason Chao. Brian Budreau. Bob Morton. PHI MU Front Row: Courtney Wiedman. Sarah Wodsworth. Amy LoTorre. Heather Bowers. Kathy Zodiaco. Lisa Arthur. Diane Boyd. Tricia Maloney. Jennifer Storey. Kristin Gordon. Row Two: Joanna Lowry. Tania Weber. Leesa Treslo. Victoria Prlola. Lara Banks. Wendy Samples. Holly Lange. Adrienne Miller. Mandy Moore. Colleen Morton. Row Three: Karen IVav. Kathy McClelland. Brigitte VieOieu. Mary Pltstick. Tosha Sims. Lisa Fall. Missy Borden. Angle Cook. Kim Littlejohn. Nicole Paoloal. Cheryl Miller. Trisha Berry. Rou- Four: Cindy Gilbert. Michelle Scripture. Wendy Creed. Lisa Smith. Julie Becking. Laura Kellstrom. Lori Weir. Dawn Lelbold. Krista Turpin. Erin Eyler. Tracy Powell. Michelle Oche. Zagorka Blesic. Mom Sheila Patsinger. Paula Ehrenrelch. Jcane Allgor. Gretchen Walters. Jocci Snelling. Jen Wlhelm. Jeralyn Zawackl. Mary Ellen Anastas. Cesnl Gulen. Jodie Wilson. Amy Eckert. Angie Lods. Kelly Erwood. Heather Groffls. Andrea Petrovich. Annie Spear. 251 Phi Mu PHI SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Rafo Verde. Craig Claussen. Dan Oglivfe. Damon Morris. Derek Duplets. 2nd Row: Andy Ryan. Todd Schatxka. Tom Shank. Scott White. Dave Betts. 3rd Row: Kelly Peet. Mark Fisk. Dave Stchcr. Chuck Reynolds. Fun Moran. Bock Row: Jerry Welte. Rob Larson. Jeff Newton. George Borrello. Russ Schwab. Chris Goehausan. Mike Pusaterl PHI SIGMA RHO Front Row: Sheryl Mlttendorf. Debbie Linton. Melissa Seib. Sharon Schaefer. Tara Roby. 2nd Row: Kristin Schncll. Tammy Ford. Apriel Hodari. Arden Lewis. Mad-havl Deshpande. Emily Varblc. 3rd Row: Kathleen Henry. Shelly Meyers, Trish Axsom. Becky Trier. Lara Belcher. Sandra Ficke. Back Row: Jean Shelby. Karen Hibbs. Christina Hall. Kristen Krolick. Debbie Dahl. Laura Kemmc. Ready getting Into the action of the ’Football game, this Phi Sigma Kappa tries to block a shot from his opponent. Gening the most out of the keg. a Phi Sig brother cuts off the tap so he can continue to party. 252 Phi S gma Kappa by ANN ROMEO Waiting to have their picture taken. Kristen Kroilek and Kathleen Heney of Phi Sigma Rho catch up on the latest scoops. Ready to compete and party, these “Phi Rho's nob their coach and make sure he is ready to cheer them on at Derby Days. At Phi Sigma Kappa they do not only take pride in their brotherhood, but they also take pride in their community. This year, the brothers will be participating in a carnival in conjunction with the Friends of the Columbian Park Zoo. They are raising money for the maintenance of the shelters for the animals. They also sponsor a Christmas party for the needy children in the Tippecanoe Area. Along with the many community services they have, the men also have a very filled social cal-endar. Some of their social events include: an “Around the World Party. a beach party In December and a Moonlight Formal. The brothers have much to accomplish in one year, but without spreading themselves thin they have had great success so far. Not many can claim to have attained the goals that the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa have achieved so easily, this and every year. OIK OIP Phi Sigma Rho is a relatively young sorority chapter on campus. The membership is growing steadily. Most of the women involved are either in engineering or technology related fields. At this time, the sisters are looking for a house to truly call “home. The purpose of a house is more than aestheic. The majority of the women could live there and also hold their weekly meetings. The women sponsor a rush program to ensure the continuation of the chapter. Within their short existence, the women of Phi Sigma Rho have developed a philanthropy. It is a volleyball tournament involving various housing units on campus. All proceeds are for the American Lung Association. Campus involvement. combined with enthusiasm and determination describe the women of Phi Sigma Rho. They can take a breath. But it seems the ladies do not know what relaxation means. Their sheer determination has safely placed them in the ranks of the campus greek system. by ANN ROMEO 253 Phi Sigma Rho Greek Pairings Fun, Friends, and Philanthropy ---------- nc of the most popular rcu- Osons to join a sorority or fraternity Is to meet people. And what a better way to --------- meet them, especially ones of the opposite sex, than through Greek pairings. You know, those functions that bring sorority women and fraternity men together in activities as familiar as football, Grand Prlx, and U-Sing, and in rnising money for many worthwhile community organizations through various philanthropy projects. In order for a Greek orgunizaton to have a mate for football. Grand Prlx, or U-Sing, it must follow a strict “asking policy set up by the Panlicl-lenic and Interfraternity Councils. An arbitrary date is selected by the councils’ presidents as to when “asking can begin; the date is usually held u semester before the actual activity and Is not known publically until that day. The rules for the different events are basically the same except that for football and Grand Prlx the fraternity docs the asking. For I’-Slng, It’s the sorority that’s the agressor. There ure two main rounds: the first one begins on Sunday and lasts two days . During each round, the “asking party can only ask one sorority or fraternity. Considering there are twice as many fraternities us sororities, some groups do not get paired, some just don't want to get Involved, because there’s too much competition, while others are not picked. But some groups do receive more than one bid; in that case they can decide during chapter, a Greek’s main, weekly meeting. whether they want to accept or regret each specific offer, or wait until the second round . For example. “In Pi Phi every member votes, and they can state three pros for euch fraternity if they want, says Pi Beta Phi member and Panhel president, Diane Lehndorf. The second round is then run similar to the first, sturting on Tuesday and ending Wednesday. In the event a Greek party is still not paired officially by Panhel and IFC by the close of asking, “they can pair up by them- selves. with no formul procedures, or ask a co-op. added I.chndorf. Other rules also show the formality of the asking” procedures; for example, the times when the bids must be handed in, and the fact that no contact is allowed between the sororities and fruternlties until they are “officially paired or until the asking period is over. Formul contact, as stated In the “IFC Panhel Asking Policy is “any form of communication on behalf of the chapter. Previously, the chapters were allowed to have contact and then were able to “buttcr-up their hopefully future partners. “Some fraternities would spend HI00 sending flowers, candy, and putting personals in the Hxponcnt; one frat rented a van and drove the sorority women to class. explained Shawn Spcra of Delta ('hi. After awhile It became too competitive and the smaller houses could not compete; as a result the no-—Continued Pairing U a familiar scene n« football games. Delta Zctn ami Skulls show off their brightly colored football rugbv shirts, a pairing favor. fOOIBAU 254 Featun Prcgantc ami postgamc parties arc always a necessary factor when pairing wus another house. FIJI and Phi Mu display their excitement of over Purdue football. Scott Hopkins of AKAK uud Allison Knock of Alpha Phi enjoy the view off the Aculca veranda after the Purdue-Washington game. Andr Vbetitia Twlstcrmunlu a new fund raiser. sponsored by 1 1 Beta Phi and Delta Sigma Phi. had 1800-2000 participants In Its first year. Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega paired together for their annunl .Jelly .Jump. Frank Plummer and his dale enjoy more than Just the Idea of helping others through philanthropy projects. 256 Feature Greek Pairings I un, Friends, and Philanthropy contact rule helps to keep things fair and less costly. A way of strengthening friendships within the pairs and In order to get psyched for the event, Greeks often hold pre-event activities. These flrc-up activities, found mostly during football season, rungc from the common pre-game parties, cookouts, and dinners Friday night and Saturday morning, to u trip to Chicago to see the Bears. Although the Greeks arc known for their purtics. these paired parties arc different in that they are more theme-orientated, such as the 50 s and 60 s, and u golf outing where participants wore shorts, cardigans, and t heir “tennics”. “Trade dinners are nlso common; here half of the sorority would go to the fraternity house and vice-versa, for a meal. Paired Greeks arc often the easiest groups to spot at the games, not only do they sit together in their own block of Koss-Ade, but they’re often wearing colorful and well-decorated tees or sweatshirts and carrying matching paraphernalia (i.e. tumblers and wine skins) with their respective fraternity and sorority letters imprinted on them. U-Singis another frequently paired campus activity. Run by the Purdue Student t'nlon Bourd (PSUB), U-Sing takes place in mid-April and involves various campus organizations (Greeks, co-ops. and residence halls) in a singing competition. Pairing not only offers u chance for more fun, but it allows for a wider variety of voices. Greeks often win the competition; Farmhouse and Alpha Chi Omega being the victors In U-Sing 88. One of the requirements of u Greek organization is to conduct several philanthropy projects. These events ure almost ulwnys paired, to generate a large number of supporters und therefore raise lots of money. Most chapters have annual-run philanthropy projects; for example. Sigma Xu und Alphu Chi hold the Jcllo Jump earlier In the year, und AGI) and Phi Psi have their Swing-a-thon for Juvenile Diabetes. This year the Pi Phi s and Delta Slgs’ decided to try something new. which they hope will become an annual event; “We were looking uround other universities for something different, a contest where we could breuk u record. suid Jill Partridge, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and one of the organizers of the event; they came up with Twister-mania. They contacted Milton Bradley and “they were real cooperative, added Partridge, “they sent us 100 free boards, rules, and Ideas on how to break the world record, ’of 5000 people. To attract people they wanted u big name, so they tried getting MTV to tape the event; ufter several attempts, they were finally able to get a producer to come to Purdue. Although they only had 1800-2000 participants, they raised 81500 for the March of Dimes through their t-shirt sales, which was their main purpose; maybe next year! Usually the same groups do not pair together every year, but puiring does promote the forming of new friendships and the strengthening of old. —Sonia Chung Philanthropy project arc required by all houHCn a � part of their churtcr. Sigma PI and their little alatcr pone fora photo during a pole •titling fund rosier last spring. PWPape 257 Feature nBO “I want my MTV! Well, this year Purdue got its MTV when the Music Television News Staff travelled to the University to film “Twistermania”. PI Beta Phi's philanthropy. This year's procedes went to the March of Dimes. Beta Phi teamed up with Delta Sigma Phi to attempt to break the world record which was unfortunately, not accomplished this year. Pi Beta Phi also travelled to a Chicago Bears Game for their third annual outing. with their football pairing fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha. The women of the Pi Beta Phi house believe in mixing fun with all of their activities. The women have a wide range of interests and participate in many campus activities, ranging from the Grand Prix Foundation. Purdue Foundation Student Board and the Debris, which expands their knowledge and helps make their personal experiences at Purdue more memorable. Working together. the diversified ladies of Pi Beta Phi become one strong force to contend with on campus. by ANN ROMEO riKA One facet of campus is becoming involved with more than just a fraternity. The men of PI Kappa Alpha stress the importance of becoming an active part of the university. Members of the chapter give their time and effort to activities, but the men also sponsor events that foster the involvement of others. The Miss Purdue Pageant and The Women of Purdue Calendar are only a few of the fund raising events the fraternity sponsor to help the community. Together with Evans Scholar. Pi Kappa Alpha run a three-on-three basketball tournament. The brothers do more than contribute to charitable organizations. Steve Gillig described his brothers. We're responsible, trustworthy and fun-loving.” These words aptly target the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Alpha. They dare to improve themselves. The brothers constantly strive to achieve those goals that others might find unattainable every day. by ANN ROMEO 258 Pi Beta Phi Wirt L� n0«y Fraternities have dogs as mascots, but the Pi Phis have a Monte Carlo with an arrow, the house symbol, painted on the side. Using teamwork. Pi Beta Phis Michelle Crooks and Jlil Partridge use the phones to try and find someone to save them the window seats at Harry's. PI BETA PHI Front Roto: Karen Downey. Chadyne Sierra. Row Two: Ann Gart. Stacey Warton-Ick. Megan Elliot. Angela Gatchell. Teresa Kane. Pride Turner, Melissa Hamke. Laurie Tobin. Heidi Rufe. Amy Gerhart. Kerry Schaibte. Amy Revers. Angela Kleeschulte. Back Row: Roshelle Dhonau. Kelly Fitzgerald. Marla Nacierlo. April Kinne. Jenny Benoit. Jill Partridge. Michelle Crooks. Debra Hosey. Crete hen Freydl, Tomra Meats. Shelby Parham. Jennifer Gresley. Melissa Allck. Chrissy Anwander, Becky Wray. Monica Shan. Shouna Stauffer. Shannon Conley. Jodi Bears. Joanna Schlegal. Bethany Trveblood. Clare Seng. Jill Jankauskis. Susan Caldwell. Kim George. PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Tom Beams. Steve Falter, Greg Gluchowski. Steve Gllllg. Chris Chapel. Bill Scheiber. Ron Bennett. Jeff Dalvemy. Joel Carter. Dominic Fatta. Row Two: Rob Blazynskl. FrankSmlth. Tony Jurgetto. SeanScaHett. John Cell. Tim Winstou-. John Lagana. Adam Agnew. Mike Hadrick. Jeff Williams. Row Three: Doug Kinder. Damon Wenger. Dave Daniels. Sam Otto. Stu Bennington. William Gulley. Andy Shultz. Kelly Schachenman. Mike Finley. John Storck. Edgar Cyr, John Zore. Mike Steurz, Back row: Mike Millikan. Don Molter. Layne Morton. Jeff Langston. Scott Sand. Dan Russell. Brian Bichey. Mike Montgomery. Chris Hupe. Tim Lor-enc, Chris Damhrst. Chris Cellucci. Harold Joyce. Brian Roberts. Karal Haus-mann. Nick Cappas. Walt Quinn. Ryan Polk. 259 Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA PHI Front Row: Adrian Zakuia. Kurt Tokora. Theo Scoh. Jim Gruwell. James Briggs. Bob WocJIk. Don Brown. Ken Walker. Carl Gerloch. Row Two: Brandt Hershman. Jae Chung. Dave Mairr. Brent Fronts. Mike Veras. Mel Wang. Row Three: Mike Maddux. Tim Blxler. Matt Watson. Back Row: Roger Van Hoy, Richie Prestholt. Mark Peters. Date Braun. SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Kirsten Falkenberg. Tammy Foster. Gretchen Gombs. Donna Berry. Bock Row: Deanna Albaugh. Leanne Mark. DeeAnn Hlbschman. Kirsten Clifford. Amy Thompson. Rod Morrow of Pi Kappa Phi cannot believe what he's Just seen — a pony keg being passed up and over at a football game. These Sigma Alpha members show how happy they ore to be sisters. 260 Pi Kappa Phi This Sigma Alpha members day Is mode after receiving a red rose from a friend. Paul Za wMa Rebuilding a house Is a huge task, but these Pi Kappa Phi brothers lend their strength to do some oj the hard u ork. nKO The strength of a house can be j discovered when tragedy strikes. When the Pi Kappa Phi house burned down in the summer of 1987. the brothers had to I pull together and regroup to set I up goals for new living quarters. Now. one year later, the new house is complete, with sixty in- A house members. Everybody I was willing to help each other.” said James Briggs, referring to the rebuilding and moving back to their location on Grant Street. Although the fire may sound devestating. it did not hamper the brothers in any way. In fact, they were more determined to have a better year. PUSH-Play Units for the Severely Handicapped was once again sponsored. This national philanthropy lasted thirty-six hours on Memorial Mall. The men do not need any kind of “push” when it comes to success. They have proven that despite many set- | backs, a fraternity can truly re- I turn victorious. by ANN ROMEO XA With many “major-oriented” I fraternities on campus, it is not j unusual to find a sorority which 0 does the same. The sisters of Sigma Alpha all share the love for N agriculture. Founded on the I West Lafayette campus in 1983. | this chapter is one of three chap- ’ ters nationwide. The sorority varies from most 1 due to the membership requirement of women majoring in agriculture. The women come from a J variety of backgrounds including the farm itself and rural areas as well. The ladies of Sigma Alpha promote agriculture through scholarship, leadership and service. Each semester the Sigma Alpha’s do many community service projects. One of the newer philanthropies was so help local handicapped farmers. They were also socially active with both fraternities and coops. The women of Sigma Alpha . have a great sense of worth. Together they share not only the same major, but a special unity that can only be found in a setting like theirs. by ANN ROMEO Sigma Alpha XAE “We here at Sigma Alpha Ep-L sllon believe in good times, good friends and Old Milwaukee Lite! It doesn't get any better than this.” said Kevin Dolan. His words on Sigma Alpha Epsilon reflect good times that most brothers feel during their time on campus. It may have been at the Paddy Murphy Funeral Wake Party that the chapter sponsors for the American Cancer Society. The chapter house is transformed into a funeral parlor where various brothers delivering the eulogy on “the deceased I brother.” The men also have a philanthropy. The chapter also sponsors the Battle of the Bands I with all proceeds going to The American Cancer Society. Brothers of the fraternity agree that service to the community goes hand in hand with fun. and | the memories that last a lifetime. Take care if ever in the area of Littleton, the brothers of Sigma 1 Alpha Epsilon just might be hav-| ing a good time, and might be | bringing that enthusiasm to | campus. by ANN ROMEO ZY Since the founding of the Tau Gamma Chapter of Zeta Psi on 2 November 23.1968. the fraternity has provided opportunities for growth in leadership and social 1 interaction. Each fall, a ■ Founder’s Day Dinner is held to honor the fraternity that has twenty-four members. The house also sponsors an annual hog roast and an annual canoe trip. Recently, the academic status has increased which gave the fraternity recognition for most improved grade point average during Chapter of I Chapters. The spring pledge j class also was number one in academic ranking. The size of membership of Zeta Psi Fraternity allows the chapter to achieve a close friendship while fulfilling the goals and ideals set forth by the founders of their Grand Chapter. With such a clear path to follow, any obstacles that might block their journey to suc-[ cess will easily be avoided by the men of Zeta Psi. Just hanging around, those Zeta Psi broth- Taking care of his new puppy. Sigma A Ipha ers blow off homework and decide to take It Epsilon brother John Dillon holds it up for easy for airtle. the pups first photo. 0 vo Alpine nv Idoi 262 Sigma Alpha Epsilon tV nr. Autand 0 « Algoiee With plenty of cups to make some drinks. SAE Kevin Dolln searches successfully for gin to be used In that nights drink. Looking around Ross-Ade during the first home football game, this Zeta Psi looks for his seating block. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front Row: Greg O'Danial. Mike Simpson. Jim Prough. Ray Campell. Chris Haas. Kurt Brcighllng. Kevin Dolen. Rob O'Denahl. Row Two: Scott Hacgan. Tom Specs. Mitch Marcus. Steve Hack. Andy IVosho. Jake Doyle. Jake O'Dishoo. Row Three: Colin Davidson. Dave Thursten. Doug Howie. Mike Costello. John Dillon. Ken Brown. Mark Hultz. Mike Lockman. Mike Conner. Dick Gentry. Steve Rcldl. Sam• Nail. Mike Rowley. Rob Winstead. Bill Jonnard. Maynard Kelly. ZETA PSI Front Row: Bart Finn. David Splicings. Rod Brinkman. Mott Simpson. James Krizman. David Schmidt. Andrew Klelmola. Jason Livingston. Howie Makler. George Ray. Scott Thatcher, tony Jennings. Bryon Buck. Keith Camara. Peter Lundy. John ANthony Stanacin. Jonathon Warner. Keith Haysc.Jcffrey Leslie. Pete Schade. Thomas Augustine. Dennis King. Scott McCarthy. Hunt McCall Blots. 263 Zeta Psi SIGMA CHI Front Row: John PuzuHla. Andy Heglin. Alan Davenport. Glenn Bruce. John Hodge. Row Two: Jim Victor. Bob Harrington. Greg Schelr. Jim Blankenship. Chris Coffey. 71m Hudson. Steve Smead. Brent Clark. Mike Kaminski. Kevin Dhanau. Rob Morris. Bock Row: Doug Davis. John Daly. Albert Melr. Dove Marchlno. Tom Shelton. SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Kim Ogowo. LuAnn Duhllng. Becky KlRln. Kris Kitts. 2nd Row: Morion Hoerle. Nooml Kiong. Julie Ryan. Amy Pickard. Kathy Nash. Sue Bartkowlak. 3rd Row: Connie Gorsa. Judy Jester. Debra Debrowskl. Diane Carroll. Michelle Abbott. 4th Row: Marla Hanesworth. Melissa Campbell. Sherri Spurrier. Amy Fuchs. Cathy Jones. Kellie Hansivasllls. Edte May Garmon. Kelly Ryan. Britt Wood. Kristin Buchar. Bock Row: Wendy Kurselt. Christine Gillespie. Kathy Quinn. Andrea Krause. Sara Meyer. Laura Nagy. Jenny Kasay. Belinda Erdell. Joanle Corrigan. Sandy Zack Sigma Kappa Julianna Mobley sees the world from a different view os her sisters. Carrie Zywlcki and Donna Longner holds her feet. No that Isn't Tarsan In the tree! It’s Slg Mike Anderson observing the sorority competition during Sigma Chi Derby Days Saturday morning games. An3n Vtotttra 264 Sigma Chi Sisterhood it apparent among these Sigma Sigma Chi Jim Fletemeyer opens wide as Kappo's-Suzanna Munro. Amanda Brown, eggs are cracked into a cup laced in his Rachel Miller, Lori Miller. Mij Underwood. mouth during the final round of hi chap- Jonl Ross. Kari House. ter's Derby Day competition. Rum Lu � i Andre VWntot The first week of school, many I students are anxious to return to I school for one reason or another. I The brothers of Sigma Chi are anxious for the start of Derby I Days. This is a week long compe- ! tltion between sororities in var- I ious games, to raise money for I the Cleo Wallace Foundation. I This years overall winners were I the ladies of Gamma Phi Beta. I With festivities ending Saturday I Night, the brothers had survived a hectic, yet fun week. The “Terry Fox Run occurs in 1 the Spring and all contributions | and money raised is for the I American Cancer Society. The I brothers also plan dances and I events throughout the semester | for the members to exclusively enjoy. The Blue Formal is their chapter Christmas Dance where the house is transformed into a wintery wonderland. Much preparations goes into this function. This and other functions foster brotherhood amongst the men of I Sigma Chi Fraternity. by ANN ROMEO XK The Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Kappa is located at 427 | Russell Street. The fall semester I of 1988, Sigma Kappa initiated thirty-six women to ensure the ; future of the chapter. “The girls did a great job during rush.” said Janet Catt, rush chairman. In the spring, the women were academically ranked third on Purdue's campus of twenty sororities. Keeping up the good work, the women also took fifth place in intramural sports. A successful fundraiser was cosponsored with Alpha Kappa Lambda. It was the first year for the Balloon Launch. The Snakes” other philanthropies included a violet sale with funds being donated to Alheimer Research. The ladies of Sigma Kappa celebrate their Founder's Day In November. Keeping the original goal of their founders in their hearts and actions today. The women of the Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Kappa are going full steam ahead, continuing to attain the goals. by ANN ROMEO 265 Sigma Kappa IN Where can one find A darn good group of guys.” According to Brad Klosinski of Sigma Nu Fraternity, that describes his chapter perfectly. Throughout the semester the brothers take part in a number of activities. They annually sponsor Jello- Jump” with Alpha Chi Omega, i All the money raised is contrib-I uted to the Leukemia Society of America. One thing that changes about this annual philanthropy is the flavor of the jell-o. This year orange was the win-I ner! They also know how to foster brotherhood through their dances and parties. The Sigma I Nu “VODOO” and the White Rose Formal are two national brotherhood dances. Currently, the Sigma Nu’s have been drawing up plans for a new house that will hopefully be completed by 1991. Their new house will be located in the Tower Acres. Whether it be Jell-o or a closed dance, the brothers of Sigma Nu try and succeed in every one of the endeavors they do. by ANN ROMEO XOE The key to the future of a fraternity depends on its potential pledges who may become brothers. Sigma Phi Epsilon has been , awarded for its efforts in the IFC Rush Program on campus. They received an award for the best overall rush program. Sig Ep’s also sponsor various philanthropies throughout the year. A forty hour teeter-totter marathon raises money for the American Heart Association. An amatuer boxing competition. Boiler Bouts, is held the respective homecoming weekend of ev-, ery year. This gives the men a chance to hold an event where fraternity men can challenge each other, while gaining donations for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lafayette. These different events give the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon the opportunity to become friends and to continue a strong heritage. The broth-I erhood grows stronger with each j event and each passing year. b NNROME 266 Sigma Nu Party time! Sigma Nu'a and their little sisters get a face full of sunshine during the first home football game as they pose for the camera. Glancing through the pictures, this Sig Ep brother ponders ot er which pictures to order after their latest dance. SIGMA NU Front Row: Steve Welp. Steve Allison, tim Kelley. Scott Grieco. TomKIostnski. C. Douglas Botos. Row Two: J. Brian Mann. Rich Harrotcl. Dave Mirra. Rob Rhine. Dlno Longl. Bob Segert. David Creed. Mark McCarthy. Scott Darst. Dave Haw-ken. Andy Lewis. Brad Heilman. Row Three: Jon Gorflnkel. Arnold Webrr. Dave Keenan. Chuck Ludwig. Jeff Anderson. Dave Heller. Chris Noe. John Patterson, Russ Hopp. Kelsy Hadley, Chris Corby. Steve Cramer. Frank Plummer. Tim Coyne. Mike Bott. Fred Sawyers. Rob Rothaas. Steve Jurenko. Scott Weber. Charlie Poyten. Back Row: Robin Sommers. Scott Wilson. Mike Wingenfield, NateDay. Jason Roidond. Kevin Walsh. Tom Kent. Glenn Evans. Robert Weihe. Fred Wendt. James Gardner. Bruce Taylor. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Mike Hoevet. Doug Retake. Dan Mackinick. Greg Mattison. Jim Doris. Steve Pushka. Bill Brunette. Jeff Weai-cr. Tony Bove. Tony Gardner. Mark Frlsone. Dave Giorglne. 2nd Row: Mike Mayer. Troy Chapman. Don Chcsncy. Jason Godby. Shiloh Marsh. Keith Grieve. Jim Hajek. Tony Padllo. Rob Clements. Don Wisch. Rob Kastens. Tim Gray. Ted Leonard. Gene George. IVow i Lark. Rich Bass. Tim Downing. John Sill. Ryan Wants. Scott Davis, Scott Wilkins. Jeff Broun. Chris Furney. Dave Miller, 3rd Row: Kevin Walsh. Eric Dodd. Mike Haeflien. Greg Vole. Brian Haeflien. Chris Cline. John Pocillo. Randy Pritchard. Shawn Bauer. Rob Gooch. Dan Buekrle. Darrel Kneel. Mark Pappas. Jeff Cole. 3rd Row: Jeff Rente, Chris Vordenbosch. Tony Plathow, Mike Ellington. Bill Korinellas. Back Row: Andy Rente. Tom McCoy. Kent Fawcett. Mark Ballard. David Griffith. John Convey. Scott Doelltng, Ron Fuller. Rich Bcreton. Bill Waigt, Bob Pritchard 267 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PI Front Row: Gilbert Straub. Jamie Schier. Joe Shoar. 2nd Row: Tasho. Jim Penrod. Keith Williams. Chris Landers. Jim Demerest. 3rd Row: Bill Wold. Ken Weilens, Mark Hubbard. Scott Thombury. Bill Lope. Mike Kohler. Back Row: Gary (ppm-steel. Neal Willalms. John Mueller. Gerard Stelzrr. Aaron Groves. Terry Beatty. Rob Smith. Scott Montgomery. Lowell Amos III. Ted Gerr T SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Harland Haupert. Dave Skinner. Darien Brevard. Jim Knight. Ron Subris. Todd Morey. Erik Logan. Steve Burt. Date Bolka. Steve Klsker. 2nd Row: Brian Williams. Steve Seifried. Rod Hare. Sean Murphy. Hector Acton. Brad Wlmmer. Jeff Rough. Bock Row: Greg Weiss. Ken Cox. Doug Spieth. Jim Andomo-soris. Damn Henry. Fred Cummins. Brian Stiles. Frank Eisenman. Tim Banner. Jason Womlak. Scott Klbby. Darin Ingels Finding out he has no more clean clothes, this Sigma Pi seems to hove more than a handful of laundry. Wonting to be a rock star, these Slg Tau's. Shawn Murphy. Scott Klbby. Lance Agnes . and Eric Logan fulfill their wild ambitions and hove a brief Jam session. 268 Sigma Pi Rim lut Sigma Tan Gamma's Lance Agness. Eric Logan. Brian Williams, Scott Kibby and Brad Horn prove that a skull is tougher than metal. J� sn Msrtont These Sigma Pi brothers prove that in their house there's always a shoulder to lean on ... and sit on. xn Each spring one may walk by the Sigma Pi house and observe brothers and little sisters perched up in a crow’s nest. No, they are not bird watching; they ’ are sitting in the crow's nest for their philanthropy project, the “Pole Sit“ which raises money for Muscular Dystrophy. The brothers of Sigma Pi also plan dances and social functions throughout the year. Their annual spring formal is the Orchid Ball. They organize a dinner and party each year for their alumni. This past year the brothers inducted twenty-five little sisters i who frequent the house for parties or just to bum around with the brothers. Bill Wold described his years at Sigma Pi as very rewarding. I gained both social and leadership experience, while making some great friends.” The rewards and memories that are a I result living in the house far outnumber the responsibilities that I are part of pledging and active , membership. by ANN ROMEO ITT The brothers of Sigma Tau j Gamma believe in service for the community while combining ' good times and fun. Their philanthropy project “Sigmotion” consists of pushing an empty keg in a wheelchair for forty-eight hours on the Purdue Memorial I Mall; money raised during this J event is donated to the Purdue ( Student Hospital for the Alcohol Awareness Program. Each pledge class uses their carpentry skills for Habitate for Humanity. I a program in which a house is 1 constructed for the less fortu- I nate. Overall. Sigma Tau Gamma is a “place to develop one’s potential.” as described by Harland Haupert. It is not only a place to I concentrate on one’s studies, but I it also allows the brothers to become aware of the community U outside Purdue's campus and help change it for the better. The activities that Sigma Tau Gamma plans also helps develop relationships between the brothers which remain even after graduation. by ANN ROMEO 269 Sigma Tau Gamma TKE A top priority of many women is to achieve a deep dark tropical tan; the Tau Kappa Epsilon house provides an opportunity for women to display their tan in the annual “Show Us Your Tan Contest” which is actually a philanthropy project that raises funds for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. The fraternity prides itself in having a strong local and national chapter, and each year the brothers strive to receive the “Top TKE . a national award. The Purdue chapter has received this award for the past seven years. The diversity of the brothers in the TKE house probably contributes to the assets that are looked for In deciding the “Top TKE”. Mike VanDur-men stressed that the fraternity is a ’’diversified but unified house where one can find every and any type of personality. The time spent at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house during college years creates memories that last a lifetime. by ANN ROMEO Slayter Slammer and Spring Ralley; two events at opposite ends of the year. Both are service projects or fund raisers; both are fun experiences: and both are sponsored by Theta Chi. Slayter Slammer is cosponsored with Triangle Fraternity; this past year it was not as successful as in the past because of bad weather. These events require the brothers to accept responsibilities. and Mike Jones explained the characteristics that the I brothers look for in their potential pledges. We look for diversity and well rounded individuals who must be active in campus activities and interested in i scholarship. Participation in campus activities range from Purdue Student Foundation Board to the Interfraternity Board. The diversity of the brothers provide a learning experience for the members as they learn to get along and function with the variety of personalities in the house in order for the house to be successful. by ANN ROMEO Tau Kappa Epsilon Scott Grlsher and Tom Kelsh pretend to know all the Information there is to know about their beer. Three breakfast club members. Bill Lange. Chris ScMegol. and Bruce Howell mug for the camera before the early morning meal. M� rt Ltr ty 270 Tau Kappa Epsiton TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front Now: Alan Nelson. Scott Van Heesbeke, Dave Stowe. Brian Wagner. Handy Grewe. Jim Danielson. Ted Hamilton. Rusty Shoenke, Terry Hunt. 2nd Row: Jerry Paskert. Jimmy Kwak. Steve Gunnrrson. 3rd Row: Alan Furth. Kevin DePaula. Jim Blllard. Jim Dickey. Bill Qualls. Paul Nagal. Crolg Haecker. Dave Freeh. Scott Johnson. Chris Balia. Steve Armond. Mike Welch. 4th Row: Rich Westorlck. Greg Patterson. Deroti Soendlln. Jim Weil. Bill Stevens. Chris Crumbo. Fred Loux. John Troll. Bill Lange. Brian Rhoades. Jeff Jackson. Bock Row: Todd Hine. Todd Pinkerton. Peter John McDonald. Dave Ttmble. Dave Dankert. Matt Balia. Nick Scar-peUl. Brian Skibba. Andy Churney. Craig Alter THETA CHI Front Row: Barry Hart. Dove Beal. Loren Dean. Paul Smith. Mike Craig. Greg Griffin. Norberlo Medina. Brett Martin. Greg Schuitlcc. Date Smith. Jeff Krucer. Tim Pollock. Jeff Yoder. John Crrager. Doug Coleman. Tom Moves. Brett Born. Tom DeBello. Doug Miller. Dan Hatcher. Jam Rcvetlna. Ross Buck. Jon Clodfelter. Kevin Davis. Rick Dcmiarla. Tom Williams. Brad Greenburg. John Mibeck, Mike Giger. Tom Puntell. Tom Hemingway. Chris Ayers. Brett Prosser. John IVIdmon. Doug Voegle. Mark Langley. Chuck Gillespi. Sean Siemers. Phil McRevIs-DeVoe. John Everhart. Hugh McFadden. John ConstenteOas. Jason Morris. Allan Duncan. Brian Piper. Mike Hatfield. Back Row: John Caldwell. Steve Feoro. Jason Jorden. Greg Kockler. Mark Werner. Chuck Hanas. Dave Bender. Mike Stadolla. Brian Duncan. Kevin Coltgen. Todd Hendrickson. Todd Roberts. Tim Shehan. Michael Kelly. Ian McCullogh. Eric Fields. 271 Theta Chi THETA TAU Front Row: Jim Baxter. Doug Wathen. Paul Norkut. John Dumeil. Bob Trzybinski. Dave Oliver. 2nd Row: Brant Maines. Mork Pickner. Brent Eastwood. John Holtz. Ed Cunningham. Tom Urban. Dave Crecelius. George Strickland. Tom Nguyen. David Hille. Joe Capek. Mike Gansman. Andy Meyers. Lea Oxley. Neil Olrson. Wes McCoy. Chris Corcoran. Chris Weiss. Jeff Powers. Steve Zellers. Dave Ren-icker. Rich Green. Nolan Lai. Gary Withrow. Brian O'Malley. Chris Dickson. Bock-Row: Bill Werst. Len Modolon. Steve Brock THETA XI Front Row: Chris Moss. Tim Tinckncll. David Dalton. Ken Schrock. Chris Frank. Rob Stoebick. Rob Rupel. Eric Brandon. Mike Harris. 2nd Row: Andre Santiogo. Dave Murray. James Mann. Scot McLemore. Doug Schrock. Mark Vlanl. Brian Grosheidrr. Tim Hooson. Marty Bowling. Tim Elliot. 3rd Row: Larry Stefonlc. Mark Flavin. Mark Chodan. Ken Mopes. Colin Shiels. Marc Tekllnski. Jim Dariano. 4th Row: Dave Frye. Greg Hooven. Brad Lontz. Warren Maccaronl. George Dougherty. Guy Murdock. Mike Chesncy. Jay Huoson. Alan Grosheidrr, Alan Major. Jeff Walsh. Mike Rist. 5th Row: Rick Wolsh. Mark Velasco. Chuck Ash. Dan Conoer. Tom Goddard. Back Row: Rob Ryan. Jim Koh The Theta Tau section goes crazy as the Purdue Boilermakers score another touchdown. Theta Tau Brent Maincs shows how to place a stamp on an envelope, the most complicated way. In the Rube Goldberg Contest. 272 Theta Tau Krn Mopes holds onto his football buddy as Concentrating on a victory during Anchor the Boilermaker fight for a victory against Splash. Theta Xi Michael Chesney pre-the Washington Huskies. pares for the start of hi event. Mai Ungtey 0T What is the most complicated I method of placing a stamp on an L envelope? Just ask a brother of Theta Tau, the fraternity house that sponsors the Rube Goldberg Contest. Last year. Theta Tau won the competition; the winning machine appeared on Late Night With David Letterman” and in PEOPLE Magazine. The coordinators of the Rube Goldberg Contest are attempting to elevate the competition to a national level. All Is not work at the : Theta Tau house. The brothers also sponsor a Beach Volleyball Tournament that raises funds for 1 the American Heart Associ- M ation. They have a strong Little Sister Pregram, pair up for foot- J ball season, and enter a car in the Grand Prix Race. Annual social events include the Fall Formal and the Annex Shaker. The house also offers support and friendship to the brothers many ! of who believe that their decision to join Theta Tau was a positive i one and helped make college life more complete. by ANN ROMEO Theta Xi is concerned about more than just Purdue University; the brothers partake in several philanthropy projects throughout the year. In the spring, they host Miracle Mile which consists of laying down quarters that form a j mile long chain. The donations raised from this event are given to Multiple Sclerosis. This past year, the chain was constructed on the Purdue Memorial Mall, and hopefully this year the mile can be made at the Tippecanoe Mall. The brothers of Theta Xi are planning to rebuild a local day care playground for children in the Lafayette area. Theta Xi is also a fraternity that knows how to have fun. The variety of people who can be found at Theta Xi come from all walks of life and “Thrive for truth, justice, and the American way at Club 1000. as described by brother Tim Tincknell. The men of Theta Xi strive to unify its members through their activities and events but through their actions they are also helping the community. by ANN ROMEO 273 Theta Xi TcoaOum-a If one needed to know how to triple integrate a circuit or just wanted to have a good time. Triangle Fraternity would be the place to go. Most greek chapters ' stress individuality, all of the brothers are unique, but each is an engineer or a science major who knows that college is more than studying. This close knit group of men co-sponsor Slaytcr Slammer with Theta Chi. and they also sponsor a Christmas party for local underprivileged j children. One event that goes on every year is Triangle Gong Show. Contestants compete in an amateur night for prizes, but mostly for entertainment. “The success of Triangle Fraternity is due to the fact that the brothers get along very well, which enables them to be involved and to be known on campus. said Pat Turley of his brothers. Similar majors does not make the men a carbon copy. Instead it compells them to be the best individual possible and support other members of the chapter as well. by ANN ROMEO ZTA Standing tall, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha experienced a full year. To begin with the Zeta National Convention was held this past summer in Indianapolis and Purdue member Jane Taylor was initiated there while Barb Thompson, chapter president, performed the initiation rituals. The ladies were also rewarded a Crown Chapter Award. This award was given in recognition for the huge success the house achieved as a whole with rush, pledging and for the new addition since everything happened all at once. Since things have calmed down, the ladies continued with their annual philanthropy bene-fitting the Association for Retarded Citizens and as a miniservice project they also sent Christmas greetings to overseas | service men. by ANN ROMEO 274 Triangle jeon Rtmo Beth Matthews. Amy Nauman. Cindy Crab {fan and Chris Clark show that closeness at ZTA can be quite a comfort. Triangle's Sean Conway and Jeff Medley discover a new way to use their scooter on the front porch of the chapter house. Loooking like they're practicing for David Let ter mans “Stupid Human Tricks , these Triangle brothers have their act together. Would you believe it's 9 a.m. ? These Zeta s and Triangles take in their vitamin C with a fete healthy drinks at the pre-game festivities at breakfast club. _ 1 TRIANGLE Front Roto: Kelly Lads. MerrII Rice. George Stafford. David Kuikrn. Matthew McClellan. Scott Perry. Fred Wendland. Neil Hey. Guy Cheney. Anthony IVi -niewski. Mike Cridge. Christopher Lyons. Michael Delgado. Andrew Maner. Rick Martin. Ron Graffls. Christopher Schulhof. Terry Bargielskl. Stephen Rubio. Darrin Carrico. Brian Gall. Vance Baron. Row Two: Dominic Janero. Paul Raddiffe, John Pishkur. Rostan Eaton. David Steck. Christopher Schick. Brian Gotes. Steve DiCenco. Robert lokeo. Jr., Matthew Cridge. Ted Papik. Richard Gorbett. James Plano. Craig Dobbs. Mike Pierlie. Robert Wllsey. Kirk Herod. Paul Stickler. Mlchod Endre. Donald Guerra. Kevin Mayer. Michael Siderco. Steven Kulbleda. Patrick Hughes. Cary Wood. Richard Dyman. Douglas McNally. Philip Purevich. Andrew Kendzlor. Page Hoover. Scott A tar. ZETA TAU ALPHA Front Row: Mary Ann Zirkle. Barb Michel. Laura White. Taml K or bon. Emily Keller. Debbie Nester. Ann Romeo. Jenny O'Neil. Cindy Snyder. Sue Ellen Gephart. Lorrle Kuhn. Suzanne Dickey. Terri Samples. Debbie McKenzie. Kim Johnson. Beth Buday. Barb Thompson. 2nd Row: Beth Armstrong. Trinna Frazier. Karen Duffy. Beth Moth-ews. Chris Clark. Lisa Johannes. Sarah DeBoy. 3rd Row: Errin O'Connell. Amy Nauman. Rita McKendry, Kris Meersman. Amy Sharon. Stephanie McIntosh. Jane Taylor. Tracy Yerks. Lesley Larew. Sue Heidner. Jane Burke. Paula Hite, 4th Row: Peggy Hughes. Heothe Akers. Judy Palermo. Catherln Conkwright. Karen Lynn. Cindy Craigan. Kristin Lion. Laurl Bell. Kim Meyer. Shelly Breedlove. Lisa Shull. Margo Burow. Dianne Setters. Theresa Sob I crat ski. Cindy Greenwald. Tanya Olson. Debbie Hall. Barb Lamle. Back Row: Julie Harris. Julia Bradley. JlU Brockin. Angie Lutostanskl. Denise Barkman 275 Zeta Tau Alpha ANN TWEEDALE Front Row: Morleta Murphy, Deb Kissel. Potty Ernst. Bridget Huberts. Jeanne Baumgartner. Lynn Kllnker. Dawn Bucktral. Row two: Suxi VanAoermonte. Beth Coiscn. Bonnie Buckthal. Jamie Medty. Deanna Hujfcr, Kristen Tilly. Dee Diehl. Row Three: Karl Moorman. JoEllen James. Kelly Bennett. Dionne Muth. Deanne Lucas. Trade Smith. Back Row: Sandy Langford. Mandy Farina. Donna Klndlg. April Brown. Jenny Wechler, Charmaine Smith. Carrie Augsburger. CHAUNCEY Front Row: Mike Pell. Jim Gasser. Mark Lllkenhus. Jim Purslful. Rob Lawrence. Chris Sayre. Jack Crlpe. Todd Perkins. 2nd Row: Rob Matthews. Rodney Lawrence. Chris Mann. Brad Morrison. Mike Sollman. Greg Gunthorp. Brian Lumpkin. Garth Jenkins. Karl Tremble. Scott Royer. Brad Duncan 276 Ann Tweedale ANN TWEEDALE The women of Ann Tweedale try to provide a living alternative while providing an opportu- I nity to promote cooperation and learn responsibility in order to run the house efficiently. The thirty four women who reside at A.T. sponsor Dad’s Day at the house in the fall where the fathers of the women work on the house and afterwards a picnic and party follow. An Easter Egg Hunt for local church children is held the Saturday before Easter. This year the women took the second place title In Women’s Co-op intramurals, and also participated in the U-Sing competition. A.T. was founded at Purdue in 1937. and the women look for others who show an interest in the house, along with a cooperative spirit to insure its future success. by ANN ROMEO CHAUNCEY In 1987 the Cooperative ‘ House. Chauncey. celebrated its 100th anniversary, an evening banquet and presentation was held with alumni. In the spring. Chauncey invited 3rd and 4th grade children from Washington Elementary School over for din- I ner and games. The house believes in strong scholarship and recently Pat Seibert, a member of the house, received honors for one of the top three senior engineer students i on the Purdue campus. Academ- j ics and social events contribute to the success of Chauncey where all the members participate in the upkeeping of the house. by ANN ROMEO 277 Chauncey CIRCLE PINES The men of Circle Pines Cooperative House enjoy having a variety of people living under the same roof. The men of Circle Pines kept active throughout the year staying involved with campus. Ranging from intramurals to campus organizations, the men gave their all. Once again, they held their annual Christmas party. Children from the Lafayette area were sponsored by the men and a party was held to put the kids in the “holiday cheer.” After a fundraising event, the Circle Pine house saw some changes happening to their structure. Renovation slowly began in their living room. by ANN ROMEO DOVER In 1939. the Dover Cooperative house was founded in West Lafayette. After moving to a few locations over the years, the members currently take roost on Russell for the past two years. The actual housing structure belongs to the Society of Cooperative Housing Association, and this fosters communication between the organization and the members of Dover. The thirty men who reside at the house participate in many activities that include various campus clubs and intramural programs. The experience and opportunities given to the men who live in the co-op will influence and remain with them after they recieve their diploma. The values and friends that the men of Dover Cooperative have taken are very special. And with each passing year, the growth of the men spiritually is special. by ANN ROMEO MarV I � r ofc After another day of classes, this member of Circle Pines has a tough decision deciding which tape to play on his stereo. Keith Allen and Brad Ping vegetate on their sofa after a long, hard exhausting day of classes. G OMMofc(Jon 278 Circle Pines CIRCLE PINES Front Row: Curt Emhlser. Kevin Sorg, John Reed. Chris Hostetler. Danny Swim. Row Two: Tony Denhart. F.d Sheldon. Jason Hlrseh. Ben Stauffer. Pat Cooley. John Han. Nlm Kim. Stewart Atkinson. Frank Hrovatln. Nod Schafer. Eric Hansen. Jeff Meyer. Dave Frische. Row Three: Will Herr. Mitch Monahan. Doris Single. Doug Campbell. Bill Dunk. Mark Styers. Rout Four: Tim Hoop. Tyler Tuttle. Jeff McFor-lln. Denny Glotibaugh. Jay Young. Alex Smith. Curt Hadley. Gary Schulte. Richard Fby. DOVER Front Row: Bryan Wilson. Clint Binkley. Charles Huckleberry. Ross Moore, Derek Lieberman. Curtis Horein. Row Two: Brad Ping. Corky Franke. Jim Wallace. Bill Crawford.Brlan Beeler. John Bogin. Gary Werncrt. Keith Allen. Row Three: Glenn Prechtel. Dennis Allen, Matt Nuet. Mike Molby. Don Barnes. Back Row: Ryan Vannlcc. Mike Schopp. Jody Manos. Dan Laux. Craig Mattson. Dove Johnson. Bo bar Mufti. 279 Dover FAIRWAY Front Row: Mike Hildebrand. Adorn Thompson. Mark Swaby. Brad Walters. Todd Foster. Frank Bennett. Tony Jarvis. Jeremy Smith. Keith Buker. Dan Swank. 2nd Row: Joel Hooset. Tom Godfrey. Jeff Lehe. Mike Studeboker. Jason Griggs. Matt Rink. Brent Lowe. Pat Jorrett. Roger Helmcamp. Scott Spencer. Back Row: Joel Moore. Kent Dyck. Ken Morris. Robert Mcgrlff. Steve Lehe. Robert Cartwright. Shane Culver. Tom DeGraff. John Sickmeir. Bret Farmer. Dale Burgett. Todd Nod. Mark Adams. Curt Zell. Brett OHwine 1 GEMINI GEMINI Front Row: Terry Kissel. Ryan Butlemeyer. Edward Kucxskowskl. Brad Marks. Matt Phillips. John Rettlg. Kevin Tepool. Mike Palmer. Kevin O'Malley. Mike Bohlander. Jason Cries. Jim Simpson. John Beery. Kurt Brocksmith. 2nd Row: Eric Ralph. Greg Mosshammer. Rich Unger. John Strobe I. Shown Lewis. Bill Turman. Mike Mehringer. Scott Johnson. Darren Gourley. Jeff Kissel. Bock Row: Darren Selking. Ned Rumschlog. Hawk Given. Larry Kissel. Ron Barker. Matt Murray. Jeff Steele. Craig Beall. Mark Teders. Bill Bayley. Tom Eickholtz. 280 Fairway FAIRWAY | The forty-two members of Fairway Cooperative believe in working together to achieve success. Their time and effort produced a new porch addition to their house, where cookouts and porch parties can be held. In the 1988 University Sing Competition. the house paired with the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi and sang their way to a fourth place victory Other successes include a house grade point average of 5.0 and an all campus basketball championship title for the last year. A very important lady, their housemother of eighteen years, keeps the men in line and offers help to whoever might ask for it or need it. Overall. Fairway has done great things thanks to the unity among its members. With the support given to each individual member, the house as a unit grows more cohesive and stronger. by ANN ROMEO GEMINI | The Gemini Cooperative house is a place to call home. to the men who live there. At Purdue, this cooperative housing unit was founded in 1972 after the Coops State House and Club 25 joined together to form one unified house--Gemini. Last year. Gemini had a strong performance in intramurals, boasting a runner-up title in the allcampus softball finals, winner of all men coop sport championship: and a men's coop softball championship title. The fifty members of Gemini also contribute their time to other activities and social function which create an atmosphere of togetherness among the members. Although the house began as two joining forces, today there is no indication that Gemini was never one major force. From intramurals to social activities, the men do it all in style that they can truly call their own. by ANN ROMEO Bran Aixand 281 Gemini by ANN ROMEO KNEALE The men of Kneale Cooperative House believe that social interactions are as important as scholastic success during one’s college experience. The men did place in the top four for the cooperative academic status last year while continuing their college fun. Throughout the year Kneale House sponsers an Ail Cooperative House Volleyball Tournament, and “Casino Night where games are played and prizes are awarded to teenage boys from Cary Home in the Lafayette area. The men of Kneale House are from a variety of backgrounds and have a variety of interests. Their house functions through the imput and hard work of the men who do not hire outside help for the upkeep of the house; they are responsibile for making all decisions that concern the house. Whether the men are working or socializing, they do their job with a positive attitude for the betterment of the house. by ANN ROMEO ToddPh«0� Sisterhood and love are apparent bet iceen A Kneale House member lounges after a the members of the Glenwood Coop House. hard week of dosses and prepares himself for the weekend. GLENWOOD This year the women of Glen-wood Cooperative House will celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary at Purdue University. This woman’s housing unit was formed as a social organization that strived to promote cooperation between members of their house and other members of the cooperative system. The women believe in working and living together to provide support that will lead to success. Their academic status reflected this philosophy since it was the highest ranking among women’s coops for the spring semester of 1988. The women also find time to participate in campus activities where their membership can be discovered in a variety of clubs and honoraries. The success of Glenwood can be seen between the relationships of the women as described by Connie Hirsch. “The friends I have made at Glenwood will be my friends for life, and they have made an impact on my life that 1 will always remember. 283 Krteale GLENWOOD Front Row: Gina Ramos. Connie Hirsch. Lisa Zinsmeister. 2nd Rene: Pam Malcco• vide. Amy Reeves. Dawn Marie Mlnnlck. Sherie Kraft. Kathy Taylor. Nikki Teght-meyer. 3rd Row: Victoria Gerber. Anne Brumfield. Whitney Foust. Barb Lang. Charlene Taylor. Melissa Zinsmeister. Marla Beitt. Deanna Davis. 4th Row: Tonja Feist. Julie Eddleman. Shana Gochenour. Laurie Buck. Shawna Smith. Jayne Stouder, Julie Klausmeier. Lori Riechelt. Back Row: Kristine Gillan. Mory Kay Menny. Victoria Boyden. KNEALE Checking his Mortar Board for appointments. this Kneole House man picks the night for his dream date. Gowning around with their sisters comes naturally to these two Glenwood women. Front Row: Jeff Torenson. Richard Schueneman. 2nd Row: Allen Wessler. Kent Hoffman. Ryan Ledgerwood. Sean Bader. Mike Smith. Rick Shaffer. 3rd Row: Ron Stevensen. Bill Tokek. Eric Brandenburg, Bob Berbeco. Mike Kays. Dave Gels. Tom Heltzel. 4th Row: Jim Sotkoskl. Chris Gdkousen. George Chow. Robert Miller. Bill Read. Back Row: Steve Neulys. Jerry Shank. Kai Nlmtz, Craig Laurent. Troy Parry. Greg Leach. Greg Male MACLURE Front Row: Terri Lacey. Kathy Terry. Kim Nelson. Becca Baker. Nancy Irwin. Jennifer Pfhime, Row Two: Jennifer plpher. Robin Nelson. Shelley Cochran. Dawn Mitchell. Denise Doppelfield. Michelle Clark. Connie Turnlsh. Row Three: Kristin Hoaksmo. Tonya Fields. Lu Disguc. KSharon Keller. Amy Felton. Sheila Got hard. MARWOOD Front Row: Don B. From me. Pat Powell. Tim Jones. Steve Lortle. Greg Befes. 2nd Row: Bill Roy. Tony Martogllo. Gary Obery, J.B. Overmyer. Jeff Falwell. 3rd Row: John Allen. Rod Hale. Rob Srader. Brent Vance. John Beatty. Jeff Albrecht. C.V. Brlggler. Bock Row: Tom Koertenhoeven. Brent Aver. Paul Nichols. Jack Overmyer. Tony Alfonso. Brent Spaulding. Maury Leinenbach. Doug Plummer 284 Maclure MACLURE In 1966. Maclure Cooperative House was founded at Purdue ’ University, and originally. Maclure was founded to promote cooperative ideas and to uphold traditions of cooperative housing. These factors are still incorporated in the actions of the women as they live together under one roof. Today, this house with twenty-one members is the ■ smallest coop on campus. Even though Maclure has the fewest number of women living in their house, the achievements of the house have been great and represent diverse accomplishments. Maclure was awarded the title of the Top Cooperative Women’s House for the fall semester of 1987 and spring semester 1988. They were also the top cooperative women’s athletic team. Maclure participates in different activities with other houses. They have an annual football competition with the men of Kneale House. Overall, the women of Maclure have a wide range of interests. but unify their ideas for the success of their house. by ANN ROMEO MARWOOD Marwood men’s cooperative house was founded at Purdue University in 1936. for the purpose of “scholastic advancement, promoting good fellowship, cooperative spirit, good living conditions. and the economic welfare of its members”, which still exist today. This past year the men of Marwood were awarded the title for all campus academic rankings. Homework and tests were not the only thing that occupied the members minds. They participated in intramural sports and had members involved in the Student Cooperative Housing Association. The president of Marwood. Don Fromme. described the attributes that the members look for and try to develop in their pledges, “We stress the well rounded student; academically. athletically, and socially. These characteristics help foster individuality among the members, but yet can also teach the men the necessity of unity when it concerns the house. by ANN ROMEO 285 Marwood ROCHDALE The members of Rochdale Cooperative House Try to live and work together in a cooperative spirit for each other’s benefit. as described by Brad Cole. The members create this atmosphere through its different activities which include an annual canoe trip with the women's coop Shoemaker and half time football parties in which other houses are invited to attend. A summer hog roast for Rochdale alumni is held each summer in Lafayette which fosters new and old relationships. The “Swamp-Swamp Annex Party is also an annual event that members spend time planning to ensure a good time for everyone. The thirty-five men who live in Rochdale also race a car In the annual Grand Prix Race and participate in male cooperative intramurals which contribute to the successes of the house on I campus. Whether the men are contributing their time to campus activities or house activities, they are sure to develop brotherly relationships between the members of Rochdale. by ANN ROMEO SHOEMAKER The women of Shoemaker believe in combining academics and activities with the cooperation and work that is needed to maintain their house. Shoemaker is currently the largest female co-op on campus. Each and every member must contribute to guarantee the success of the house, and each woman shares in the responsibilities so that the house will run efficiently. The women also participate in campus activities, intramurals and plan social events which include an annual pledge dance, barn dance and Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. These events and living in Shoemaker help the women accept challenges and make the most of their college experience. by ANN ROMEO Rochdale member Joe Meier warms up for the traditional post-touchdown football toss out of the stands. Knowing something that other Rochdale members don't know. Jim Fischer hams it up. Barbara Barth 286 RochdBle Barbara B flh Practical jokes break the routine of everyday life. These women of Shoemaker wall with cold pitchers of water for unsuspecting members. Before pausing for some liquid refreshment. this Shoemaker member cheers the Boilers ontoaTD against Ohio University. ROCHDALE Front Row: Jeff Baehl. Jim Williams. Bruce Fisher. Patrick Muldoon. Mike Nelson. Ken Slegman. Glenn Trese. Row Two: Gregg Palmer. David Petrol. David Poynter. Jason Cooper. Row Three: Nick Stillings. Mike Peterson. Randy Shepard. Brian hoggard. Dave Wahl. Marvin Frey. Row Four: Doug Wagner. Ken Deeg. Randy May. Phillip Adams. Jerry Michner. Bruce Trabert. Rick Abrahamson. Back Row: kDave Goldberg. Gary Mauer. Jack Wynne. Jeff Bennet. Brad Wood. SHOEMAKER Front Row: Jennifer Rlegsecker, Karla Nelrelter. Annette Hldenbrand. Veronica Lee. Stephanie Mllokis. Lori Berndt. Becky Dilworth. Kris Wagner. Row Two: Kristen Savoy. Debbie Schmeltx. Amy Clouse, Penny Endlcott. LceAnn Larson. Cindy Monlx. Tammy Cullop, Cindy Beaumont. Row Three: Karen Wint. Kelley Conkrlght. Melissa Berkshire, Charlotte Oates. Monica Sutulo.Delonna Eash. Heather Chasteen. Kathy Swango. Kelly Schlegel. Row Four: Laura Vanoy. Nodle Poquette. Jennifer Shoemaker. Anne Janson. Back Row: Jonl Kendall. Karyn Galdor. Shaun a Mloduski. Beth Gerressen. Nancy Miller. Tammy Miller. 287 Shoemaker STEWART Front Row: Christy Burke. Paula Clark. Angle Frederick. Sheila Beneker. Jane Wortman. Laura Hamren. 2nd Row: Amy Hart. Trlcla Thompson. Sharon Albrecht. Lisa Kollacks. Cheryl Gottman. Susan McGee. 3rd Row: Krys Heinen. Laura Brumfield. Jody Marstellar. Rose Redinger. Debbie Wilson, Kelly McManus. Paula Koepper. Jennifer Stewart. Back Row: Kristi Ewbank. Heather Hall. Jeanne Dustin. Kathy Wilson TWIN PINES Front Row: Pam Jennings. Susan Whltehouse, Cheryl White. Tracy Behret. Vickie Mann. 2nd Row: Karen Zupanc. Brenda Spangler. Debbie Spangler. Christy Pratt. Sue Schroie. Becky Denison. Heather Hanafee. Valerie Stephenson. 3rd Row: A my OH. Karl Nelson. Lynn Padly. Beth Rough. Shelley Sodowskl. April Aaron. Lisa Mattern. Chris Perry. Back Row: Carole Moranto. Kelly Salinsky. Rosemary Travis. Anne Stanford. Kristi Bundrant. Barbara Floyd. Andrea Deaton This Twin Pines woman makes homework look enjoyable. Even cooperative houses have to have business meetings. The Steu art House president leads discussion on house duties and upcoming social events. WWW At many cooperative house , like Twin Pines, there Is not a shortage of willingness Taking odi'antage of some quiet time In her to help with homework or with other prob- room, this Stewart House member creates terns- new designs for a VCD class. STEWART In 1986. Stewart Cooperative House was founded at Purdue Uni- I versity to foster Christian ideas I and attitudes among its members. I Debbie Wilson expressed her ideas towards the house. It has a homelike atmosphere in Christian surroundings. Stewart brings in guest speakers and holds Bible studies for the women who are expected to live as born-again Christians and to participate in fellowship with other Christians.” They also have a little brother program for the freshman men on campus which furthers their attitudes to others. Their Involvement on Pur- J due’s campus includes pairing up | with other houses for the football season and Grand Prix: the women also take part in women’s cooperative intramurals. Stewart has I, planned all campus Christian dances and ail campus Bible studies to serve the Purdue area. The women who live at Stewart work ’■ together to achieve success with their house and on campus by influencing others to behave in a ■ Christian manner. by ANN ROMEO TWIN PINES The women of Twin Pines try to provide an environment of cooperative living to those chosen to live in the house, and at the same time, they try to provide a family-like atmosphere within the house. This cooperative house, that was founded at Purdue University in 1952 by the Indiana Home Demonstration Club, had twenty-eight members this current year. Since their numbers are small, each woman must accept the responsibilities that are part of the upkeep of their house. The women believe in strong academics and require a grade point average of a 4.00 or above for membership. The women of Twin Pines participate in a wide range of campus activities, for example Occupation Outlook and Old Masters, and encourage social interactions with others. They plan functions with other cooperative houses and also have sisterhood parties which help the sisters develop close relationships with each other and develop a real sense of caring. by ANN ROMEO 289 Twin Pines VITIES ACTIVITIES Always a part of every football game, these Cheerleaders summon crowd attention and boost team spirit. Showing his involvement in PFSB. this member displays a sweatshirt during the annual student activities fair. ACTIVITIES. Callout after callout, junior board, senior board, committee after committee, timeblocks, and office hours are all parts of being involved in an activity Purdue. When it came to the Activities at Purdue, the phrase Mo Reservations was an understatement. This past year many organizations broke into previously uncharted territory. In the Spring, the Purdue Exponent opened its doors to the $2.2 million Student Publication Building. The formally named Purdue Student Association took a giant step forward by changing their name back to the Purdue Student Goverment. The Purdue Student Union Board introduced Black and Gold (BnG’s) every Friday night in the Union. Even the Debris broke its normally conservative attitude by choosing a new Publisher and Senior Portrait Company. Activities allowed many Boilermakers to take a break from all the stress inherant in their classes. Some of the best experiences that I have gained from Purdue are a result of activity involvement, said Scott Hawks, president AIESEC. by phj,jp Rage Paul ?a«v3 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 290 Activities Divider ACTIVITIES___________ACTIVITIES__________ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 291 Activities Divider I “Kappa Epsilon has helped me to grow professionally and allowed me to make new and various friends in pharmacy school r —Lisa Langston, President KE Active To stimulate scholarship and foster professional consciousness among women in pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1921 as the first national women’s pharmacy organization. It was not until the spring of 1948 that Purdue founded a chapter. Membership is open to women in good standing In the School of Pharmacy. The 65 members of this professional fraternity meet once a month to discuss activities and the pharmacy school. The women sponsor a rush picnic to allow interested students to meet the members and discover what Kappa Epsilon is about. Some of Kappa Epsilon's ac- tivities include sponsoring an Over the Counter (OTC) Drug Fair and a Pharmacy Career Day in the fall. Kappa Epsilon also sponsors the TG1F donut and coffee sale every Friday in the pharmacy building. Other service projects include the collecting of aluminum cans, helping with the pharmacy phone-a-thon, and selling name tags to second year students. President Lisa Langston said, Kappa Epsilon has helped me grow professionally and allowed me to make new and various friends in pharmacy school. By Lori Fagen Thu Kappa Epvlon member enthusiastically works at the over-the-counter drug sale Bai'cto Row 1: Cara Schmenk. Krtstlana Mork. Kimberly MacDonald. Allison Tang. Jane Beslch. Debbie McCormick. Sandy Varga. Mary Pervyero. Row 2: Abbigail Reeves. Lynn Pervyero. Anita Moody. Valerie Abshire. Tamara Fong. Ellen Pe-perak. Carla Wallace. Catherine Bender Row 3: Stephanie Turnock. Mindy Gould. Tamara Miller. Rajean Riebe. Paula Mor-iarty. Debbie DeLanghe. Jacqueline Smith. Julie Jordan. Beth Sikudlarek. Unique The Old Masters program is a unique and well-established annual event at Purdue University. Initiated by ten outstanding individuals that spoke to the student body, the program has proved to be successful since 1950. Old Masters has now increased from the original ten to an impressive 450 eminent personalities that have visited the Purdue campus in the past 38 years. These individuals accredited with the title Old Master are characterized as being exceptional people who have made outstanding contributions in his or her field. They all seem to share a common goal. They want to share their ideas and experiences with the student body here at Purdue University. The Old Masters Central Committee is responsible for the program’s development. This years committee consists of twelve students and two staff advisors. The committee begins planning in January when it selects fifteen to sixteen exceptional Old Masters to invite to the annual program and works con-tinously through the fall when the program actually takes place on campus. While visiting Purdue, the Old Masters were escorted by four student hosts and hostesses to all of their appointments. The Old Masters program honors those who have given of themselves. Old Masters as well as the students and faculty seem to benefit from the program. Students and faculty learn about Purdue's history first-hand and about how to succeed in life, while Old Masters seem to appreciate visiting the campus and remembering the lifestyle that they were once a part of. By Jill Richardson P.R.H.C. The two ‘‘C’ s involved in the Purdue Residence Hall Council are communication and cooperation between students, residence hall administration and the different residence halls. The PRHC gets students in the residence halls Involved and socially active through a variety of activities. The activities help students get acquainted and feel a part of the activities at the University. The interaction between students and residence hall administrators lets the administration know how the students feel about residence halls, and what the students would like to see accomplished. One of the main goals of PRHC is to create a sense of equality between all the residence halls, lis- tening to ideas and working to achieve the desired results. The council sponsors several different events throughout the year from the annual Dock Dance , a Winter Festival in January, to a blood drive. The Dock Dances are usually held in the fall so new residence hall students can become acquainted. At a “Dock Dance , you can expect anything from a live band to a disc Jockey but you’ll certainly see lots of dancing students. The PRHC creates open lines of communication between students and administration giving them the ability to work together creating a more enjoyable residence hall life. by Robin Fielman 293 Activities Excor mt Ptjjlo Tom Hooker, a composition supervisor, paste up a story on a light-table, located In the production shop of the Exponent office. Tracy Maple, Edltor-in-Chlef. discusses story ideas with staff members during a weekly senior staff meeting. The meetings are held every Sunday at 1:00 p.m. 294 Activities Exponent One hundred years is a long time to spend doing anything. This year, the Purdue Exponent marks one century of dedication to reporting area news accurately and timely — taking pride in being Purdue's community daily student newspaper. The Exponent will celebrate its birthday by undergoing a $2.2 million dollar facelift and relocation. to be completed in May. The renovation is being realized through the construction of a three-story, 22,500 square feet journalism complex at 460 Northwestern Avenue, adjacent to the Northwestern parking garage. The move will bring all newspaper processes under one roof for the first time since 1980 when the Exponent moved its printing machinery to a pressroom in Lafayette. The birthday celebration is a bash, of sorts, as the Exponent will add to its list of newspaper production precedents. The Exponent will mark a 20-year anniversary of breaking from the University and achieving independence. The non-profit publication Is one of only 10 collegiate newspapers nationwide that can make this claim. By building its own facility without tax monies or University aid. the Exponent will become a truly independent business and the first of its kind to the knowledge of its publishing body, the Purdue Student Publishing Foundation. The paper will break the last of its financial links to the University — a lease for its office space in the Memorial Union basement — when it occupies the new structure. With the necessarily swift turnover of newspaper staff personnel, owing largely to graduation and career decisions, the Expo- nent welcomes approximately 40 new trainees to its regular staff of nearly 150 every semester. The Exponent prides itself on being a successful business run for and by the students of Purdue. but it finds equal pleasure in maintaining its status as a learning organization. Any full-time student wishing to join the paper's ranks should attend the callouts each semester. Potential writers, photographers, artists, advertising representatives and others are selected from applications taken at the callout. Employing tomorrow’s professional writer, editors, photographers. artists, advertising representatives and production technicians today, the Exponent is keeping pace with Purdue and setting a pace for progress. by Eric Chanley Lew Petersen. Mark Schoeff. Jr., Tim Stoner, Dean Blackburn, Exponent writers and editors discuss story Ideas. Steve Weiss. lifestyles editor, makes a phone call from his office In the Exponent newsroom. Phor.e calls arc often made to verify news information. 9enerate story ideas, and make news contacts “The Exponent prides itself on being a successful business run for and by the students of Purdue. —Tracy Maple, Editor-in-Chief 295 Activities Dedicated Purdue boasts one of the best engineering schools In the midwest. One of the reasons Purdue � s the best In this field is simply because of good teaching, but most of all it’s because of the extremely hard curriculum. In an effort to give engineering students a social oulet and enhance their professional characteristics, the Society of Professional Engineers. SPE, was founded. Purdue’s chapter of the Society of Professional Engineers encouraged students in any area of engineering to join. The benefits of membership Include many social activities which allowed members the opportunity to interact with other members. Participation also allowed the students to meet other engineering majors and because of this, some strong bonds were formed. Many of the club members became lifelong friends. Being a member of SPE was fun, but it gave participants the opportunity to strengthen their professional skills by utilizing guest speakers from the engineering community to broaden the students’ professional perspectives. by Brian Erler “Participation helped students determine their career objectives while having fun and making life-long friends.” —Gary Staats Row 1: Sergio Carranza. Gary Staats. Victorro Steven . Michelle Shu. Row 2: Annette Earle . Jeff St Onge. Brian Knutson, Irfan Tujnccm Row 3: Bill Greene. Gary Obery, Beniamin Cheung. Row 4: Scott Feller. Kurt Hedinger, Becky James. Jeff Barefoot. Row S: Jennifer St. Onge. Brian Amos. Chrl Heim-burger. Bryan Ssewert. Chuck Schmal 296 Arabs The organization of Arab Students is an independent, cultural, social and educational student organization. This thirty member organization engages in many different activities throughout the year at Purdue. Such activities Include a picnic in September, a formal dinner in November, pizza parties, coffee hours, international week and the international food bazaar. To be a part of the Organization of Arab Students one only needs to be a student of Purdue University. The organization does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, ethnic group, national origin, or sex. There- fore. the organization is open to everyone. The Organization of Arab Students received recognition from the International Center for Helping during orientation week The organization gives both members and non-members the opportunity to learn about the Arab culture; the people, their country, their government and their history. Within the organization there are two types of members. associate and regular. The associate members are the faculty or staff members, and the regular members are the students. by Elizabeth VanderPlow Crock Gan Ahmad Alkhatib. Uzat Al-Alami, Rana She- ram. Muhummad Dalch. Gabriel hadeh. Waleed Khoury. Salah Zemeh. Yas- Mouchawar. Waleek K.S. Al-Essa. lyad Alvar El-Farhan. Nawh Ben Ammar. Tarek Alami. Hanl Saadi Havvahlyeh. Liva M Best. Nadeem Yagh Russians Purdue Russian Club was created In the mid 1970's to inform students about Russian culture. Although some of the 31 members are enrolled in a Russian course this is not a requirement of Russian Club. The only requirement is an Interest in discovering Russian language and culture. Vice President Elizabeth Byers says. “I'd like the involvement extended to all students for a better awareness of the Russian culture.” Dues, along with a profit from the Russian Club t-shirt sales in September, allow the club to have a few activities. The activities include a Russian picnic in October. Russian Film Festival in February which Is open to all students, and a Russian Dinner in April which is also open to everyone. Speakers often discuss things such as Glasnost and students'studies at Pushkin Institute in Moscow. At the monthly meetings, visiting professors from the Soviet Union speak. by Lori Fagen I Bfltn Amna 1988 1989 Russian Club 297 Activities Front Row: Joseph Irudayaraj, Hans Geyer. Kevin King. Doug Schwartz. Trlsta Durcholz, and Brad Meycrholtz. Back Row: Chris Mann. Karen Monka. David Bavman, Jeanette Locnont. Julie McCay. Sue Schwartz. Gary Busse. Darin Motz. s I ASAE Plant trips to the Louisville Farm Show, Wisconsin American Society of Agricultural Engineers annual meeting, and the National Fluid Power Association meeting held in Chicago; these are a few of the various activities the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) participates in throughout the year at Purdue. As well as attending these events, ASAE sponsors an event called Lawnmowers Winterization. This Is a fundraiser that involves servicing of lawnmowers for storage: cleaning mower blades, changing plugs, and draining gasoline. The basic goal of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is to generate an interest in the agricultural engineering field and to foster professional contacts with business personnel. The organization has plans to venture to the General Foods plant for one of their plant trips this year. They also are planning to attend the ASAE winter meeting held in Chicago. Many other trips are scheduled and decisions to go on these trips are usually made as a result of ASAE students requests. ASAE president Brent Crowe says that what he enjoys most about being a part of ASAE is that the participation in the organization makes the activities more personal. by Lisa Chandler Outstanding Sorority women who have demonstrated outstanding athletic abilities are recognized by the Golden Gavel. Golden Gavel gives these girls a chance to be associated with an organization that honors their achievements. Stimulating interest in student activities, promoting campus traditions. and supporting women’s athletics are the main goals set by the distinguished organization. Through workshops and guest speakers the organization meets these set goals and upholds its standards of excellence. In order to be a member of Golden Gavel, a woman must be a Panhellenlc sorority member, exhibit outstanding academic skills including a 4.0 GPA and a full time class schedule, and demonstrate exceptional athletic, service, and leadership skills. by Lisa Chandler 1988-89 Golden Gavel member 298 Activities SMC Acting as a liaison between the Krannert undergraduate students and the administration is the task of the Krannert School of Management Council (SMC). This organization, founded In the 1960’s, is involved in various activities. SMC’s most publicized event is the Annual Dalton Krannert Case Competition held each spring. The organization also provides one hundred percent participation in the annual Krannert Phone-a-thon and have been recognized for doing so. As well as these activities, SMC also has many social activities and hosting responsibilities. Host-a-Fresh-man. Resume Book. Freshman Handbook, SMC Newsletter. Internship Night, and Company Hosting are some of the projects and events that the School of Management Council engages In throughout the year. 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 discovering potential 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 competition, another event Involves two teams being given the same case study and having to choose the most plausible solution to a problem. Club involvement allows members special opportunities to enhance their business management skills by attending meetings which featured guest speakers. Often times many of the guest speakers are returning Purdue Alumni. By Lisa Chandler Row 1 Jennifer Hlllberry. Kathleen Muth, Ed Nichols, Anne Sorensen. Kevin Wise. Mario Russell, Marsha Mahon, John Peck. Row 2: Kimberly Gentry. All' da Buckley. ElUabeth Dippoo. William Hokanson, Jennifer Meyer, Laura Bruns. Katie Muirenan. Michelle Secman, Kathryn Huffman. Row 3: Jay Desmarteau. David Zeller. Jeff Tucker. Ben Matuska Kurt Donnham. Tim Coleman. 299 Activities STRESS The Devil in College Clothes ------- avc you ever had one of H those weeks? Every single class has something due. plus you have a lab report due and u big exum that counts for onc-third of your grade. You begin to hit the books and a friend from down the hull pops his head In the door and says “Ilcy, there's a party down the street at a friend s house I know. Wanna go? You want to bang your head on the wall and scream. Why did they ask you tonlte? Then your friend says. “I know you have a big exam this week; you cun always retake a cluss. but you can never relive a party.” In your state of being, you decide that they are right and off to the party you go. The next day comes and you're back in the same boat again. Many students at Purdue find themselves In this predicament almost every week. Tills situation can leud to stress. “I hud two lab reports due, three tests, and 1 had to work two days. I didn't know AKRGH!!! A fruntrutcd Purdue Mtudcnt looks perplexed. buck wards from forwards, it was the worst, said Anthony Stuck-wisch, a junior in the School of Pharmacy. Many students find themselves with more things to do than there is time to do them In. A big problem with having ten) much to do in too little time Is people tend to put everything off because the work seems too enormous of a task to start. Procrastination, or the devil in college clothes, is a student's worst enemy. It makes you go out with friends or do nothing before you start studying for that big exam. Stress is defined In the Websters New World Dictionary as: 1) strain; force that strains or deforms. 2) mental or physical tension. It comes from putting things olf and then cramming or pulling an all-nighter to prepare for a test that you should have been studying for, for a week. When you arc under stress, your heartrate speeds up, your muscles tense up; you become grouchy and Irritable and your attention span Is shortened. All people feel different under stress. Phil Iiumnleky, a freshman in accounting says, “I can't work except under stress. It makes my adrenalin flow. Then I can concentrate and get my work done. “You want to scream, and tear your hair out. it's hell, Lori Mossbaugh. a sophomore In Phys Ed. recalls her feeling on stress. Another sophomore in nursing, Bernadette Ameling recalls, “The worst time in my life was for my finals. I was so stressed It felt like I was drowning. I remember looking at my biology book and I swear I saw it laughing at me, it knew I wasn't going to do very well. It was at that point I knew I was in trouble. It was time for a study break. Amy Prvbll, a sophomore in communications sums it up as, “it feels like hitting a brick wall at fifty miles an hour. All in all students agree. “Itls hell. There are many different ways continued to p. 303 300 Feature Bfan Aurnna Getting much studying done? Two student show their favorite way of momentarily relieving stress. Completely Immersed In what he’s doing. u Purdue student studies the night awuv. Qfttn Am ha Late night studying Is the only way to go. ns some students find out. The undergrad library Is u popular lute night hangout. Three's not a crowd. Purdue students often find three to be a lucky number when It comes to studying for exams. ZZZZizi .. . noi much getting accomplished here. A group of students finds mil the liurrl way thul lute night studying Isn't for them. TIIK BIG EXAM, mv you ready? Hundredh of student prepare themselves Inrun hour of testing at the Elliot Hull of Music. .f .'.II, MU 302 Feature ST R] ESS The Devil in College Clothes to overcome stress, both conventional and unusual. The campus has stress management seminars and pamphlets to help overcome stress. These Include taking deep breaths, and attacking the problem piece by piece instead of as a whole big chunk. Most students, however, develop their own methods to get rid of stress. Its a very presonal thing, everybody does different things. .Julie Mitchell, a counselor at Shrevc comments. The methods range from taking a nap to going running. A group of girls try to get rid of stress by doing a tension breaker. They count to three and then they scream as loud as t hey can for as long as t hey cun. Other students claim that eating a candy bur or drinking a pop works for them. An anonymous sophomore in communications claims that a trip to Edos is the only way to cure stress. Tnfortunately, all of the stress, and study that may or may not go along with it won't delay the actual event—The Big Exam. About an hour before the exam starts, you decide that you know all that you’re gonna know and start wandering toward Elliot Hall of Music. You see hundreds ofot her students wandering toward the same fate you are going to. They have all sorts of different looks on their luces, some calm — these ure the people you want to hit. Most of the students have a slightly bewildered look on their laces, like they’re not sure where they're coming from or where they are going to. You walk into the auditorium uud you und a cozy company of about 3,000 other students all sit down to take a test that was designed to sort the good students from the poor ones. The stressful thing about this is you’re not sure which one you are. The proctcr hands the T.A. the tests and they puss them out. the moment of truth hus arrived, are you prepared for this or not? You get your test and turn it face down on your lap board. “O.K.. take a deep breath, and count to ten.” this being accomplished, you flip over your test and look at the first question. At this point, one of two things can happen. One. you look at the test and know how to do the first problem. You may not know how to do all of them, but at least it's started out on the right foot, und you can be relaxed through the test. The second and worse situation is when you look at the test and have no idea how to do the first problem. Panic sets in und even if you know how to do the rest of the problems, you still are stressed through the whole test. The hour comes up and you turn in the test to the T.A.. return your lup board, and exit the Hull of Music. No mutter how you did on the test, if you got all of them right or none of them right, it's over. A big smile of relief comes over your face us you rculizc you're done— until next week. —Samunthu Tucker jOOtT HottrxJ tillII! Three Purdue student show the only ny to relieve strcss-Party! 303 Feature 304 Activities Grand Prix “The greatest advantage to me is being able to surround yourself with some of the most energetic, creative, hard working people on campus whom all are striving for a certain goal,” —John Rich-wine, President. Mention Gala Week to a freshman from deep in the heart of no man’s land early in the year, and she may look at you with a confused expression and say “What’s that? Of course the Individual who mentioned it will exclaim It’s associated with Grand Prix, the most exciting fundraising event of the year! This event is just that with the aide of ten senior board and fifty junior board members of the Purdue Grand Prix Foundation. Founded at Purdue In 1958. this organization is dedicated to raising money for university student scholarships. In the past, the foundation has awarded a minimum of $10,000 in scholarships varying from $250-$750 per student honored. They are hoping to accomplish this amount as well this year. A stu- dent Is awarded one scholarship based upon his her campus activities, grades, need and is considered through petition and interview process. The tradition of Grand Prix has continued thoughout the years, and this year thirty-three high performances made this race the most competitive ever. by Lisa Chandler ' WW Working the computers during the races this Grand Prix members keep close labs on how each car Is doing VVeltlri Arvaiew VW1WJ Awaiting the starting gun o( the Grand Prix race. these Junior board members anxiously hold the balloons In their net. 305 Activities SWE The Society of Woman Engineers (SWE) is a national organization at Purdue, with its 600 members and monthly meetings, the organization is constantly active promoting women in engineering. The organization strives to promote women engineers and to encourage women both on campus and those not yet at college to become interested In the engineering field, and to attain high levels of education and professional achievement. The Purdue chapter of SWE is the largest and best known SWE chapter among the participating colleges. The SWE organization Interacts directly with industry. According to SWE president Patti Kessler “ ... companies call up almost every day asking for references.” So the organization is a very valuable source to those involved, from gaining information to getting job interviews. Two of the main activities SWE is involved In are the Awards Weekend Luncheon and Job Fair. At the Awards Weekend Luncheon close to $10,000 is awarded to the women engineers. At the Job Fair, close to 100 companies come to Purdue and speak with SWE and NSBE (National Society of Black Engineers). This is one of the most highly attended events where students can gain great experience and talk with the various companies. The organization also has a Big Sister Little Sister program where upperclass engineering students adopt several freshmen at the beginning of the fall semester and help them feel more comfortable and ac- quainted with life on a big campus. The organization also does activities with other student organizations. SWE also has regional conferences, a Senior Reception, a High School Career Day. a Market Yourself Program, a fall picnic, a Technical Paper contest and they're Involved in Grand Prlx. Members of SWE are constantly busy in different activities giving them the chance to grow, gain new Information and experiences. SWE members not only learn a lot of valuable information, but also have a lot of fun. Patti Kessler said. ... we are very proud of Purdue's section of SWE and hope to continue to promote women engineering. Row 1: Kristen Krohk, Laura Scott. Patricia Kessler, Kathryn Kustermann, Amy Owen . Row 2: Cathy dark. Angela Hoyt. Jane Taylor, Row 3: Kara Flaherty, Car mem Grtnstead. Anna Jones, Jennifer St, Onge. Amy Powers. “We are very proud of Purdue’s chapter of SWE and hope to continue to promote women in engineering.” —Patti Kessler. SMM The Society of Minority Managers Is an organizaton which was originally formed to help open the lines of communication between the minority students and the business world. The organization helps the minority students get placed in the business world once they graduate from Purdue. SMM informs undergraduate students through various activities, workshops, and guest speakers. Several other activities which are run by the SMM committee chairman include tutoring, a National Conference, a Career Fair and business socials. The National Conference brings other SMM members from other universities together to hear guest speakers. The Career Fair helps students gain new knowledge about career options available in the business world. The SMM also has a monthly newsletter. Through the various activities SMM manages to promote professionalism and inform their members to help them become very active in the business world. 307 Activities “It was a great experience,” —John McFad-den. President IFC The Interfraternity Council is a very valuable and important organization at Purdue, providing the connection and cooperation between the fraternities on campus, administration, and with other student organizations. The IFC organizes many different programs and services for Greeks. The organization is set up similar to the U.S. Government with a President. Six Vice Presidents, and Executive Branch and Judicial Branch and a Junior Board all working together as a professional unit to try and improve the Greek system. The main activity of the IFC is fraternity rush, which involves a lot of time and effort. The IFC is trying to increase the number of current men in the Greek system and with the pre-registration system the men can learn what to look out for in rush and what to expect which is a real benefit to them. The organization also sponsors motivation seminars for all students and the Indiana Greek Leadership Conference which is one of the best known and largest attended conferences. This year the IFC created a new activity, Greek Week. During that week every evening different activities were planned to help increase Greek interaction. Some of the activities included a photo scavenger hunt, a Greek Gala Ball, and a Greek Carnival on the Mall; all were a huge success. Another new program this year is the Adopt an Athlete Program, where different members of the football team are invited to a fraternity. This is to encourage school spirit and help Greeks work closer with other student organizations. Several of the goals of the organization were to improve professionalism, increase the number of men in fraternities, and to achieve better interaction between Greeks and other student organizations. Through the hard work and determination of the IFC, their goals are being reached and the bonds between fraternities are Increasing and everyone is benefiting from their efforts. by Robin Fielman 308 Activities 1988-89 JFC member 309 Activities Baitoto Chock Gan Rob Wllkt. Chris Dngcs, and Dena Low-cth take a break from the excitement at the Holloween Party. Bryan Samolinski. Lori Harrison. Julie Glllstrom. Julie DeBoni, Rob Wlllc, Jim Connor 310 Activities PSUB Few students are aware of the large number and variety of programs presented by the Purdue Student Union Board (PSUB). PSUB is a unique student organization in that it attempts to fulfill various needs of students rather than concentrating on one group of students or area of service. The role of PSUB. as defined by its constitution, is to serve as the programming and public relations department of the Purdue Memorial Union assisting the administrative staff in the fulfillment of the purposes on which the Union was founded. Another unique aspect of PSUB that few students realize is that it is more than just a student organization. PSUB is a department of the Union and its president is considered a department head. He attends weekly staff meetings with the administrative staff of the Union. PSUB attempts to fulfill its role by presenting programs designed to meet current entertainment, cultural, recreational, informational, and service needs of students. Last year PSUB served 82,845 students through 101 programs! PSUB welcomes students back with the aptly-named Welcome Back Bash, a dance held the first Saturday before classes begin. The first night of classes in the Fall semester PSUB sponsors Union Open House. The program familiarizes students with the various services and facilities of the Union. That night free bowling, billiards, and entertainment are offered for the students to enjoy. An Activities Carnival follows soon after to acquaint students with the many organizations on campus. Some other PSUB programs are College Bowl, a general knowledge trivia competition among teams of students; Books and Coffee, a series of book reviews on popular literature given by faculty members in the Department of English; Art Print sales; American Music Review; and a Halloween Party for the children of Married Student Housing. PSUB cheers the Boilermakers on during football season by sponsoring pre-game coffee hours, the Homecoming Queen Contest. Homecoming Sheet and Display contests, and Dad’s Day Halftime Show. When the air grows colder and the mistletoe is unpacked, PSUB gets into the Christmas spirit by decorating a 30’ Christmas tree in the Great Hall. During the week before finals PSUB sponsors Breakfast Julie Giilstrocn Ue on a blindfold for one of the children at the Halloween Party “Few students are aware of the large number and variety of programs pre-sented by PSUB” —Bryan Sam-olinski. President. PSUB PSUB with Santa, a holiday breakfast for Married Students and their children, and Christmas at the Union, a series of musical performances during the lunch hour. An ongoing activity of PSUB is the weekly showings of recently-released hit movies. PSUB’s Feature Film Series offers an inexpensive and convenient way for students to enjoy themselves on weekend nights. PSUB jumps Into Spring on Mother’s Weekend by sponsoring the popular University Sing. U Sing is an afternoon and evening singing competition between housing units that requires a great deal of planning for both PSUB and the groups who perform. Last year 22 housing units representing 1,684 students participated in this spectacular Row 1 Ann Mon URocco. Summ Homitan. Htui n 5h«. C«k. M h«tW Row 2; Chm 8 3 . Stub Ottw. Dr«w Ttybt, Mtfen Oil Rywn Row 3 Bnt Rcmlo, Roh Vi ybm. Suntl BrvwWy. Sfuwn Sp r«. Knr SprocVn event enjoyed by PSUB. parents, and a wide variety of students. A new program which began this year is BnG’s. a “nightclub” held on the ground floor of the Union every Friday night. BnG's features live bands and deejays, free popcorn, great music, and plenty of dancing! PSUB is structured around two boards that work together as one. The Executive Board, typically made up of a president and seven directors, is responsible for the administrative and initial planning tasks required for programs. The eighteen Junior Board members are responsible for seeing that the individual tasks that are required for a program to come about are completed. These tasks range from painting a crescent sign {the large signs over the doorways inside the Union) to ordering a food and making physical arrangements for a coffee hour to compiling a mailing list for a callout. Junior Board Assistants (JBAs) is the name given to students who. although they are not Board members, volunteer their time to assist Board members In their variety of activities. JBAs are extremely important in helping PSUB present all those programs! This year PSUB was smaller than in past years with only twenty-two Board members. However, this dedicated group of students was still able to present all of the programs that students look forward to each semester! 8 rfoto Natal Bridegroom and Steve Sandiiord smile about their successful pizza eating contest Wart langloy Arw� «r Vlatstrj Row 2 Chip Mudd, S(« � v Ed-ardv Kr «t« R.ltm hoc . Strrf Vavrui Daw Evana EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS Hem I Dav. Mr-On, Tor Gr«o. Ctma Lm. UMv JackKn. KCCoho Art ow Wenva SENATE Arip iMnSmrt. Cindy A-vJatacm Jamlar fUvl J n ZanA r. Smfead Dkitart. K rt KttbaU. Him Snyder. Karan £r jl E-rn .. Suw Zmwn. Kalap P Billed . K Tw HeMvauBa. Natalia Brtlnjroom. Tkrak Ma.'ta. Oiru Rotawfl . Dana Ns y. Ru«« Bod «ar. Dabtea Van Umriin. Sham Oapmai Davr Marrm . Km Caaay. D rv � i ai. Pajjy Liu Kijum, Sbrny Somtb. Nuiw Pu j Sunil. Done Haaur. Sandra Ilia . Frauh. Biu.- EJk . Jaaon U Turner. Mark W� ,it . Slav Slandillid. Mark Thnapaon 314 Activities Government History repeated Itself for Purdue Student Government. Student Government started in 1919 as a student council, in 1961 it was renamed and reorganized into Purdue Student Government. After unrest in the 1960s many of the student issues had died down. Many students felt that there was no need for a student government. So, in 1971, Purdue Student Government was changed to Purdue Student Association (PSA). This year PSA was changed back to Purdue Student Government to enable students to identify their student government and its function. Libby Jackson, Pub- lic Relations Director, said, We needed to clarify our name so the students will know what we do, and how we can help them. Following the name change, Purdue Student Government ran a big campaign Including Exponent ads, personals, information on Purdue Cable. WBAA radio, table notices and display cases with the slogan, “Purdue Student Government Is What We Are. and Now It's What We're Called. Every Purdue student Is a member of Purdue Student Government which represents and provides services for all students. Over four hundred students are active in one of Student Government’s three branches: Executive. Legislative, and Judicial. Students in various divisions of these branches discuss current student Issues and plan upcoming events. Purdue Student Government provides the copy center-test file service, the Student Saver which offers students affordable school supplies and grooming products, and sponsors the Jostens Ring and Sportswear Sale which is a week long sale held every month in the Union. They also sponsor the Security Escort Service PSG Officer : Chris Lauer. Chip Mudd. Stacey Edward Student Government sponsored a new event on the mall this year — a pitta eating contest. “We needed to clarify our name so the students will know what we do and how we can help them,” —Libby Jackson. Public Relations Director 315 Activities Government which provides free escorts to women on campus, and publishes the Freshman Register. Student Government also offers low-cost trips to away basketball games, to Chicago for a Christmas shopping spree, and to various sunny spots during our Spring Breaks. This year the trips are to the Bahamas and to Panama City, Florida. These trips help students get the needed break from campus. Student Government also puts on the Homecoming parade. Grand Prix concerts, Pizza-Eating Olympics, Purdue Student Government Campus Leaders Dessert Old Masters Reception, campus recycling project. Earth Day Festival. Outdoors '88. Legislator's 1988-S9 Student Government 1988 89 Student Government Officerv Luncheon and Legislator's Sabbatical. Purdue Student Government also addresses issues such as parking, and students purchasing their football tickets. Student Government also organizes events for its active members. Some of these include a leadership retreat to help members get to know each other, and to teach leadership and goalsetting skills, picnics, parties, and recognition functions. Although Student Government sponsors many fun things, the primary role of the Student Government is to represent the student body to the administration through the elected officials of Student Body President, Student Body Vice President, and Student Senators. The Student Government has other areas of influence such as: representation to the Board of Trustees, a student member on the Faculty Senate, and Student representatives to other various University committees. Another vital part of the Student Government is the Student Senate which addresses Issues of concerned students and makes recommendations to University Administration. Important legislation that the Student Senate has passed is Maymester, December Commencement, October Break, and the Undergraduate Library. By Lori Fagen Trish Axiom PSG travel director poses for the camera. Dean Paul Dewine acts as administrator to the Student government. 317 Activities PANHELLENICI The Panhellcnic Association is alive and healthy at Purdue. Acting as the governing body for the sorority system, Panhel plays an important role in the college community. It serves sorority women as well as rushees. The fourteen member Panhel Council is busy from the start of the school year with rush. The Council organizes informal rush which begins in October and formal rush which begins in December. As well as rush, Panhel sponsors many other exciting activities for the Greek community each semester. The Panhel Plant Sale. Greek Week,, Sister Swap, officer workshops, and scholarships are all sponsored by the Pan-hellenic. All sorority members are automatically Panhel members. The Panhel Council consists of a Junior and Senior Board. President Diane Lendorf and Advisor Dean Barbara Elsbury work with a determined, hard working staff in assisting the seventeen philanthropic chapters in the University- by Jill Richardson SR BD Amv Pr«w«fl, JuW Hc'.ry. Dun L«hn4ofl, Mndy M jf n� . Kfrr. Gcntiy. Kim tXmn In Row Lot 5h«t. G yk l m«y, Chittow m n. Hurt Jo Cu� lo. 2nd Row Dmiw EMwy, P My Ruil Sown Gi n 318 Activities ACCOUNTING CLUB BA ¥ The Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi represent the two accounting organizations here at Purdue University. The 200 member Accounting Club Is a professional organization formed to promote the accounting field. Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary society for accounting students. It requires its members to have one year of intermediate accounting and an accumulated GPA of 5.25. The two organizations unite to sponsor many programs throughout the school year. One such program is Meet the Employers Night. This allows members to hold interviews where resumes may be turned in and where they get the chance to talk to prospective employers. Another program promoted by the two organizations is the chance for mem- bers to visit accounting firms. In the fall and spring, members take trips to either Indy or Chicago and in April the spring banquet is held to award outstanding members. All these programs allow students to become more familar with their major as well as meet fellow accounting majors. by Jill Richardson AD mimbm: A«( O 8«U A!pti« Pu R w I Hik Bitdjet W� . Jod B W� . Scott Co� ln, Uh M «.n Mfler, T� cy S«r S. Vie D tU Ro. 2: Both U«l Boyovth. Lut $t U Lo«3. Cr� fl B«X«r Row 3 K r« SummcrvdW. Rt PU«K. Kim Smith. Corrod Valentine, M.Um Noym. M rty S fottt. Jim Uthtop Row 4 Kta N«t� on. Ton � 0 3 GAnaa. Emi Bodo. Matt K«Uf. Dow St««M Ro� 5 Cttg Set Eton Buxdici, Eik Umh. J«H Wmw. Pnt Jack HaiOmi MORTAR BOARD “Being a Mortar Board member is an honor and experience that I will never forget,” —Kathy Lambert 320 Activities Mortar Board Is a well-recognized organization on campus. Many of us can't go a day without looking at our Mortar Board calenders. It contains all the important events taking place on campus as well as vital phone numbers and addresses. This annual project is only one of many sponsored by the Barbara Cook chapter of Mortar Board, here at Purdue. Mortar Board provides seven scholarships at $2,500 each. It has also allocated money to the Span Plan and YWCA Women in Crisis Program. Coordinating the senior cords painting party in the fall is one of the favorite activities organized by Mortar Board. Seniors decorate cords with their college activities as well as anything else they choose to design In hopes of Anrw Lo� Si t. Andy CdHuun. Abby RwK. Y«n. Tiny OcnwD. Suphinx CWiu. Rod ft u� t. Kathy LamUn, Amy Prr«tt and Kim Bfrtx r U« on th jjotcfe dunng • «xko at Jrr. Omari and Bry s Santtteafe'i hcaaar taking a bit of Purdue with them when they graduate. Mortar Board sponsors many campuswide awards, also. Tip of the Cap. Rose Award, Outstanding Senior Woman Athlete, and the Helen B. Schleman Award are all awarded by the chapter. As If all these activities are not enough, the 28 member Mortar Board Chapter also allows time to plan the Old Masters and Occupational Outlook Reception, sponsor a leadership conference in January. and donate the Amelia Ear-hart Memorial Marker at the Purdue Airport. Mortar board was founded in 1926 at Purdue University. It has since grown to preeminence In the National Organization, which now claims 191 collegiate chapters since its founding in 1919. Mortar Board was a society only for senior women until 1975 when men were permitted to be selected to its prestigious ranks. Members must be at least In their junior year or equivalent status. They must demonstrate leadership abilities, service to the community, and must maintain a straight B average throughout their college career. Members of Mortar Board try their best to uphold the purpose of the organization which is to facilitate cooperation among senior honor societies, promote equal opportunities among all peoples, emphasize the advancement of the status of women, and recognize and encourage leadership in all realms of the community. by Jill Richardson Abby R««n Bj.-b Mtf « Ann K«lUf, Jnyf 5 c I«r. Knlhy Lmrtott. 0 r f � h. Amy FW � •nd Gr� « Ym nr Sc- r1 Oxki n Cod Pnnt� ' i ib y Ih i� S nic C«d durng lb lir n cc n r� j Pu� d MB pUe d 3rd In pnrtd «d$� g' J9W89 Moclw Bnnd M mb r. 321 Activities ODK Row 1: Laura Pcndicy. Judy Boyle, JoAnn Pham. Janie Elk-nan, Christine Cutter. Trlih Carter, Carol Ann Hatko, Carla Wallace. Mary Schmellemberger Row 2: Ann Angle, Barbara Meeker. Lir Quakenbush. Ken Muller. Barbara Mag llsh. Karolyn Carmichael. Laurie Nelson. Patricia Kessler. Betty M. Nelson. Sherri Cramer. Abby Reeves, Jane Daniel. Row J«wiy Rw � ' 3: Lots Watk, Doug Bryant, John V Bryant, Scott Foshee, Randy Hall. Bryce Dryden. Dennis Wlmer. Chad Hcxdon, Darby Hadley. Janet Lumpp. Jell Dahl-torp. Boyd Davis. Timothy Coleman, John Stutts. Mark Thompson Row 4. Bryan Samdtnski, Richard A Stewart. Charles Wise. John A Sautter. Nancy Friedersdorf, Phil Bowers. Ooe G� n Alpha Epsilon, Front Row Joseph Iru-dayaraj, David Bauman. Karen Monk . Brent Crowe, Jul� c McCay. Back Row Hans Geyer, Jeanette Lomont, Brad Meycrholtc, Darin Mote Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society founded to recognize juniors, seniors, graduate students, faculty, and administration who have shown outstanding scholarship and leadership Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in 1914 at the Washington and Lee University, Virginia in honor of the qualities displayed by President George Washington and General Robert E. Lee. Currently, there are 200 chapters, called “circles , at various campuses. The Purdue chapter, founded in 1961, is called the Century circle. There are 40 members this year. Members are chosen selectively. They must show excellence in the following seven areas: scholarship, religious activities and community service, student journalism, creative arts, social ac- tivities and campus activities, speech and mass media, and athletics. A student must also maintain a GPA of 5.0 or better, so becoming a member of Omicron Delta Kappa is a real honor and involves a lot of hard work. One of the activities involving the organization Is “Shadow a Leader Coach , lunch with a leader in which students meet faculty and leaders from the community. The organization also presents several awards such as the Outstanding Academic Advisor Award and the Outstanding Counselor Award. Omicron Delta Kappa is a prestigious organization designed to recognize students and faculty who have shown outstanding qualities. by Lisa Chandler AE Promoting the high ideals of the engineering profession and giving recognition to those Agricultural Engineers who manifest worthy qualities of character, scholarship, and attainment — this Is the purpose of Alpha Epsilon. Founded In 1964, this national honor society’s main objective is to recognize and reward those students who excel in Agricultural Engineering. Alpha Epsilon's main activity is Farm Days, sponsored In the fall. Farm Days offers the opportunity for Inexperienced agricultural students to gain experience in farming by using various farming equipment. The members of Alpha Epsilon also participate in the phone-a-thon conducted at Purdue each year to gain funds. In order to be a member of Alpha Epsilon, a student must have the major of Agricultural Engineering. In addition, certain GPA requirements must be fulfilled. Juniors must have a 5.0 minimum grade index; Seniors must have a 4.7 minimum grade index. There are other special requirements for graduate students. Alpha Epsilon is recognized by employers as a step above the rest. Through this organization, members gain professional experience so that they can be the best that they can be. by Lori Fagen 322 Activities PFSB Who keeps the alums feeling welcome and in touch with the University? The answer to that question is the Purdue Foundation Student Board, a.k.a. PFSB. PFSB hosts alumni as well as other important guests throughout the year. In addition, this organ!-zaton is in charge of the annual phone-a-thon and many aspects of Parents Weekend. In September. PFSB works in collaboration with the Parents Executive Committee to organize the Parents Weekend. This year, the theme was “The Fabulous Forties.” A dance in the Union, a mock casino, and an auction were held for the parents under that theme. The phone-a-thon has been a great success in previous years. Members of PFSB work to receive donations from Purdue alumni. This year, it hopes to gain $1 million in funds. Hosting is a major role. Members are on call all year long to host guests in President Beering’s home. In addition. PFSB engages in President’s Council hosting and John Purdue Club hosting. by Jennie Atkinson Junior Board 1st Row: Tina Duncan. Laura Pcndly, Beth Ricker. Christine Hulet. Stuettc Sptker 2nd Row. Michelle Crooks. Chri-tie Mercer. Kelly Nonte. April Kmne, Susan Arvesen 3rd Row: Karina Jansen. Terl Brown. Carole Landgrebc. Leslie Kraus 4th Row: Erin McTowell, Mary Belllnottl. Anne Sorenson. Susan Lortie. Kathleen Bratt. 5th Row: Rob Roywat. Doug Griffin. Roberto Eljaiek. David Keenan. Jim Dimitri 6th Row. Pat Re dinger. Dan Rlngeon. Kris Damhorst 7th Row: Tom Cox. Perry Martin. Mitch Evts-ton 8th Row: Kurt Downham. Rick Sha-laby. Scott Hoecker. Dan Sippei. Senior Board 1st Row: Kristin Pollock. Kristen King. Lisa Nixon. Romy Hamcrsky. 2nd Row: Ellen Cox. Ernie Avellana. Steve Laughner. Mark Slckafoose. Karaiyn Carmichael. “It’s a lot of work, but it’s worth it.” —Karolyn Carmichael. President 323 Activities AIESEC To promote international understanding. to promote future business leaders and to gain practical business skills are the three main goals of the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management. AIESEC currently has 88 members who share a common interest in international business and have been selectively chosen to be members through a difficult process of application and interview. AIESEC is a student-run. nonprofit organization that operates like a business, with office hours from 9 to 5 where members are required to show up to work once a week. The organization also has general meetings every Wednesday and then committee meetings also once a week. Stu- Row 1 0«ft to ngM) Sy v� Jumiwin. SterUd Smw . Ct� ok,T (Ufewnn. Jimc« Eyminn. AndrM Poppfndtock. Ubnan. Sindy Luntti. Pil SwiHirt. G«-j J«ictu StO(ko«Kh. Lucu China Jmw Butk«. Kim JnaAyiU. Seen PMiiMfc. Edwifd J Utmu. (not pktgtid. M� r GMuri Rindy Lowtut). Row 2 Owt V.W. Swphwnt D. mm. Be Fiuk. S yt Joml Wubo, EJtm Cik� . Liu BrtnWr. Jfl VM.cn. My Ikko. Diborlh Tin Mt. Juki Tiyior. Man MU. Scott Hiwfct. Munw Ml... HKbtit Popovich. Rot-nto Intirvino. Rohm Duitn. fto 3 Stive fVtti. Ken Stufl. Tim An gnMn. Cs� Gunhtt. Damn Km. Rich Krifcic. John Pitted. Vince CuOm. Urry Smeconk. Sunny Thakknr. MoOy Mcl'einy. Kim M Donald. Adam Dothy. Grandma Mice. Mxhnd Seehemen. Lu Kiift. Vii . Khan Prink Endra dents learn marketing, gain job expereince and financing skills which they find very beneficial. Members of AIESEC have the opportunity to travel to foreign countries to gain job experience. The organization raises Jobs with corporations across the seas through marketing to local businesses so students in the U.S. can work in different parts of the world and foreign students travel to the U.S. to work. After filling out a very complicated six page application AIESEC members can hope to be chosen to go to the International Congress. This year the International Congress meeting will be held in Quebec and all 67 countries participating in AIESEC will be represented. AIESEC was formed in 1948 after World War II when seven European countries sent students to the U.S. to become integrated in the business world. There are 570 chapters of AIESEC world wide and 78 local committees in the U.S. Purdue’s local committee Is one of the largest in the U.S. Students who are members of AIESEC gain invaluable business knowledge and through their work experience are aided in finding employment after graduation. They not only gain job experience but get to meet many people and explore and learn about foreign countries to help promote international business understanding. by Lisa Chandler 324 Activities Mart utngief IRON KEY Established at Purdue in 1911, Iron Key has continued to achieve its basic purpose, to create an organization that best serves the interests of the university. The way this is accomplished is through achieving positions as intermedearies between the faculty and the students. The members are selected each year from prominent members of the senior class. These selections are based largely upon leadership, iron meeti monthly to discuss problems current on campus. IRON KEY Ro� 1 Sun4Ar4. B tbw� M«Ur. T wr u Btdrtch. SwptuM Com Rw� 2 D«mU Mur. Mm Orfiyl N rh. feuU Hoiln. 8ry� n S«m-otario. Ren FruKt. Pun W. Kmy.t, Tw. C«! mtn S« PWut «l Dj. Brcrieg. Dr Gact scholarship, and service to the university. While a certain amount of mystery is connected with the organization, selections Iron Key makes has pulled together student leaders including the Purdue Student Union Board president, IFC president, and The Purdue Student Government president with various Deans from differnt schools at Purdue. As in years past. Iron Key engages in various interesting activities. Each member accomplishes a task to the maximum ability and makes the organization into the prestigious one it is today. by Lisa Chandler fngtey 325 Activities Dedicated As with any year, you see staff members come and see them go. but the 1989 Purdue Unversity book-of-record, commonly known as the Debris was unique in many different ways compared to previous years. Not only was the staff more dedicated, but they were willing to put forth an extra effort when it came to deadlines. Basically the Debris is broken Into two different staffs, the Senior Board and Junior Board. The Senior Board is mainly responsible for the organization, leadership, and formation of the book. This staff consists of seven editors covering three departments, photography, production, and business-sales. Each editor has approximately fifteen Junior Board members working under him. The Junior Board consists of approximately sixty people re- sponsible for designing layouts, taking photos, and meeting their deadlines. The Junior Board Staff is chosen each spring and again in the fall. Each candidate must go through a petition and interview process. “The Junior Board has given me the opportunity to gain valuable experience in my writing and organizational skills, plus I have met many new people.” said production worker Brian Erler. “ You have to be a very dedicated person, but I think it’s worth it,” he added. There were five main deadlines that the Debris staff had to struggle through. The first deadline was obviously the worst. continued on page 331 Paul Zawada and Brian Aurand velw a roll of recently developed film. Both Zawada and Aurand spent many hours In the darkroom Ma Langtey Chief Photographer Mark Langley winks at the camera during an interview with the President of the University, Steven Beering. 326 Activities Junior Board member Kevin BJochowski patiently waits on one of the computers that the Delmar Company landed the Debris. Robin Flelman, a dedicated member of the activities section, makes a phone call to schedule a group photo for PSUB. “You have to be a very dedicated person, but I think its worth ft” —Brian Erler, Junior Board 327 Activities “There were a few conflicts, but I think that this was the best yearbook that Purdue has ever produced,” —Laura Straub Editor-in-Chief The Debris Senior Board consists of seven people working together to organize the production of the 560 page book-of-record for Purdue University and its students. “It's a great responsibility to carry, but we managed to put it all together. said Editor-In-Chief Laura Straub. The first responsibility faced was to interview different photographic and publishing companies for the 1989 book. This process took several weeks and consisted of many late nights with pushy salesmen and expensive dinners. The decision on which companies we were to deal with was made on the Senior Board retreat. When the middle of June rolled around, it was time for the seven of us to take a long drive down to our new publisher. De-Imar, in North Carolina. “We left Purdue about 1 pm. made a couple of stops so Phil Page and Mark Langley could relieve themselves. We arrived in Charlotte about 1 am. and drove around the city for about an hour looking for the hotel. Finally we found the hotel, but we had “no reservations” due to a mix-up. Thus the theme ‘No Reservations’ was developed. said Managing Editor Nick Tiemersma. In the Delmar plant the theme was developed, the cover and endsheets were designed, and the contract was hammered out. “The companies size surprised me. 1 was expecteding something much smaller, said Photo Manager Jennie Romeo. Finally the 1988-89 school year rolled around. The yearbook staff was facing its first deadline on September 22. Delmar had not shipped the computers. we didn’t have our starter kit or posters. Basically the first deadline was pushed back to October. added Tiemersma. This caused a chain reaction making all of the other deadlines even harder to make. “There were a few conflicts on the staff, but 1 think that this was the best yearbook that Purdue has ever produced,” added Straub. by Philip Page Managing Editor Nick Tiemersma watches a Delmar artist draw a mock-up of the 1989 Debris cover. 328 Associate Editor J«f Nobbe listens as Laura Straub discusses the theme on the Senior Board retreat Milk I anglpy Dressed lor the occasion. Associate Editor Phil Page and Photo Editor Mark Langley pose for the camera durmg the Theata Chi Spring Rally last April Rot. I P Xo Man ) ; Unrtt Ron o. Clwt Ptioiogr -Milk Lar iJ«v, tdrtw � 0� l Lama Stints Rot 1 Manager Edto Nek Tlaewnm . Ai«aw EAim PM I’ ) Awxu4 Eaiof J t NoW . BuHWM Saln Man } ; Hut ) fcva 329 Paul ZtMjda Chris Sulcwski and Kathleen O'Neil sort through a mCM of senior picture bulletins. 330 Activities Dedicated continued from page 326 langiey We had everything done just before the actual deadline, then it began to happen. We started printing everything off the computer. and it started spitting out weird stuff. Later we found out that the computer had been selectively erasing random files, so we were back to first base. said Associate Editor Jef Nobbe. From that point on the staff was under extreme pressure just to make their deadlines. “Two weeks later the second deadline was knocking on the door, we had another 118 pages due; the stress was so bad that we were at each others throats. said Chief Photographer Mark Langley. But it wasn't all that bad down in Stew. B2. (the yearbook office). After each deadline Laura Straub, the Editor, had post deadline parties usually with a theme. Brian “the squirrel” Erler. always had some sort of funny comment to make, Mark Langley, the Chief Photographer. was always singing in the dark room, and Jennie Romeo, the Photo Manager, was just Jennie. Mr. Ron Oliver, the Debris financial advisor, as always was a great deal of help, offering suggestions and advice. Even President Steven Beering took an interest in the Debris after being interviewed by Mark Langley. Phil Page, and Stephanie Bzdu-sek. All in all. I thought that this years staff was a lot of fun. Last year when you would come down to the office there was hardly ever anyone there. This year, it was hard to even find a place to sit,” said Sandy Snyder. by Phil Page U� k Langley Debris Junior Board Jeanne Hankins. Robyn Scott, Pamela Dan. Marla Murphy. Surlc Brown, Kristy Kanablc. Sonia Chang, Cassia Weaver, Samantha Tucker. Brian Erler. Heather Baum. Andy Slack. Juilc Wilson. Julie Schctwe, Stefan - Bzdusek. Kirsten Tollc. Ann Simmons. Maryam Palmer. Greg Nelson. Andrea Bliley. Susie (stock. Ann Romeo. Jill Partridge. Li Miller. Sandy Snyder. Ke- vin Blochowski. Brian Stage, Robin Reiman, Elizabeth Vanderplow, Lisa Chandler. Lori Fagcn. Jill Richardson, Jennie Atkinson, Jill Meyer, Lisa Stilger. Cathy Schmidt, Chris Sulewskl. Anne Stouten-tenaur, Kathleen O'Neil. Cindy Brown. Jeni Meyer, Tiffany Smalley, Brian Erler, Dave Pcstrak. Mike Magm, Derek May. Paul Zawada. Tim Hays. Brian Aurand, Andrew Vlietstra. Geoff Hollmdcn. Den- nis Mohan. Barbara Barth. Russell Lush. Jennifer Ticmann, David Whlttemore, Becky Walter, David George. Marita Queen, Jen Adams, Amy Erspaner, Brandt Pasco. Marcia Moore. Todd Phillips, Amy Pan. Chock Gan, Andrea Bartl. Melinda Guttman, Christina Curtis. Dave Algoztne. “All in all, I thought this year’s staff was a lot of fun.” —Sandy Snyder, Junior Board Purdue Involved at Indv 500 very year toward the end of May the whole state of Indiana waits In anticipation for the Indy 500 to start. For over the fifteen years the Purdue band has played a tradition role In the festivities. The band lend the way through the streets of downtown Indianapolis playing “Hall Purdue” during the 500 festival parade. Then on race day, they marched around the 2.5 mile oval entertaining the crowd to the sounds once again of “Hall Purdue.” As part of the bands participation of the opening ceremonies, the marching Boilers played “Back home again in Indiana,” with the assistant of Jim Neighbors. Finally before the words “Gentlemen start your engines” were announced the Purdue All American Marching Band played “The Star Spangled Banner. Not only did the Purdue bund have a big port in the Indy 500 this year, but one of Purdue’s own, senior Sara Bassett, was chosen us the 1988 500 Festival Queen. My favorite event during the whole festivities would have to have been the Queens Ball. It was one of the most exciting moments of my life,” said Bassett. Along with Bassett, seven other Purdue women were 500 princesses, includingjunlor Kristen Kerber who was a member of the Queen’s court. “As a whole I loved the entire 500 festival organization. After I graduate I plan to get more involved with it,” added Bassett. —Murk Langley Phil Page This typical Snake Pit Inhabitant displays his support for his favorite race teams. Bud welscr and Miller. As part of the annual BOO festivities, the Purdue Band marches down the steels of Indv during 332 the parade. Feature Mailr Langley Riding on the Queen's float iltiring the 500 festival parade, settlor Sura Bassett waves to the croud. Bassett was chosen as the 19K5 500 festival Queen. IfMW lndv 500 champion Kick Mears races on Ills wav toward victory lane. Mtrft Langley 333 Feature “Members of AWS encourage individual achievement and provide group support for women. —Lisa Ferber AWS The sixty members of the Association for Women Students (AWS) encouraged individual achievement and provided group support for the Purdue Women. The club, which was founded in 1925. sponsored many events to accomplish this. AWS sponsored a New Member Reception in September, a Health Awareness Month in February along with the nursing students, a VIP Dessert to honor outstanding organization and academics In senior women, and a Sweetest Day Balloon Sale in October. AWS also invited guests to speak on topics such as rape and assertiveness. New to AWS are Women In The Working World. a conference open to all junior and senior women on campus, and the Little Sister Program, which invited freshman and sophomore transfer students to get involved and make new friends. AWS ranks in the top 15 organizations at Purdue In terms of giving the most to campus. We are one of the top 15 organizations. but we’d like to be better known. said Lisa Ferber. By Robin Fielman Bairtow Sweeten Day Balloon Sale 1988-89 American Women Society Boiler Babes If you say to anyone on the street Boiler Babes. You’ll get anyone of the following responses. Their talented, beautiful. sweet, friendly, and great to throw marshmallows at! “If it wasn't for the Boiler Babes I wouldn’t be a sideline photographer for the Debris. said chief photographer Mark Langley. The Boiler Babes are an elite troupe of cheerleaders that specialized in dancing and entertaining the fans at various sporting events throughout the year. It is a common myth that these Babes specialize in strictly football. On the contrary, men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball sporting events enjoyed the support and entertainment that comes when these women are present. On several occasions the Babes performed at non sporting related events. For instance, they could be seen strutting their stuff at fundraisers for many organizations. Everywhere the Babes performed they always gave it their all while striving to be the best they could be. by Brian Erler Cheerleaders At any sporting event, it is important to emit a great deal of spirit. This is the reason why having an enthusiastic cheerleading squad is so important for athletics today. Many coaches would agree that having a good cheerleading squad enhances the game. Purdue did not let any of its sporting activities fall short in this area. What can be said Is that a team without a cheerleading squad is like skiing without snow! Promoting spirit at games was their first job, but they also took part In enhancing Purdue’s repu- tation with good public relations at away sporting events. Being a cheerleader is not all fun and games. Becky Gallagher, squad leader said. We work very hard to put on the show we do. Guys and girls on the squad are expected to practice two hours a day as a group. Many people would agree, having high quality cheerleading is just as Important as having a great team. by Brian Erler r Exponent He p Mo Boiler Babes Megan Elliott. Michelle McDonald. Leanne Lathrop. Vernce Vail, Diana Armlngton, Stephanie Mason, Kathy Ampe. Lauren Hetdt. Laurie Tobin. Melissa Hamke. Laura Hershberger. Amy Kincaid. Lisa Weldenbenner. Jonna Gronemeyer. Amy Manning. Dannleile Kendrick. Laura Hardy. Lorie Dumpit. Susan Quinn, and Tammy Smith E pofteni l e pnwo First Row: Susie Gaylcr, Robin Grabau, Tahnee Pearcy. Becky Gallagher. Jet German. Erika Eickman. Second Row: Diane Blobln, Seurlna Foeller, Taro Thrasher. Kristen Carlson. Sue Schlrm Third Row: Bill Bay ley, John Corbett. Brian Egendoerfer. Christopher Dale, Edgar Cyr, Gary Homann, Brett Bark-man, Tom Beams. Todd Thomas. Not pictured: Tony Pounds 335 Activities Competition The Purdue Marketing Club, founded in 1982, is a fairly new club on campus with new projects. With its 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 the top 50 graduate business schools (according to the Gourman Report) in the Krannert library, to work with management's placement director in luring employers to Krannert, and to perform market research for Krannert. The club also distributes a monthly newsletter to inform members of current activities and to keep mem- bers actively involved. The club is also involved in several different fundraisers. Through the Marketing Club, members achieve leadership skills and learn about different aspects of eting through their various � . ivities and guest speakers. The club also takes part in competitions. Many of the competitions that the Marketing Club competed in put them in competition with other university clubs across the country. In several of the competitions, the club had to produce a marketing campaign for a product. The ideas that were used could be utilized by the companies tht sponsored the competition as part of their marketing strategy. by Brian Erler ACADEMY OF PHARM Rew 1 J� ny Cube . fcv K«$m Cor , Suunn Afcmht. Knv few 2: A- TuhM Jctec StMocn. Dm Ztlanmo. C rd ZoM. CcMMt few . Tta Matfuid. Do G m� . Po� y W«g ofew 3 Antnda SbMk, J«6n OvJ«iVo. Abby fe v t. Don Richmond. JoAm Phnm. Jodi e� u 7«w oa Dou Woht Row 4 Scon E. Glow ,, Tom, S iKk«ih. JotK Got. P«n Njyym. Dona, t 0n� eyd. Jomdot O'Nod. Shon Dobfe Kon Prm Row 5 JiAw Siomti. Scon KmaNu. tXrk Hum. M r� ) Kota. W?«r KotaoMn. Jono K� m few 6 BS Pc«ot 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 included the Survival Kits Fundraising project and the Valentines Day Balloon Sale. Interaction with the community is achieved through a drug and alcohol abuse presentation that the students give for third graders at local grade schools. The ASP was founded about thirty years ago by the American Pharmacutical Association. Last year, the academy was awarded the American Pharmacutical Association Chapter Achievement Award which signifies the success the organization has had in promoting future pharmacists today. by Lisa Chandler 336 Activities ASPS The main objective of the American Society of Professional Supervisors is to provide Purdue students with career direction by providing recognition of excellence In academics and student leadership, education stimulation through professional activities. leadership opportunities through club activities and fellowship with professionals. The sixty members of the Purdue or- ganization are provided with the opportunity to engage in various activities throughout the year. Among the more professional activities are the Fall and Spring Senior Banquets, and the plant trip taken each semester. The Fall and Spring Banquets are functions to honor the seniors in the organization for their excellence in academics and aca-dademic leadership. The plant trip taken each semester gives members a chance to experience manufacturing settings. The organization also sponsors the Work Program Center for supervision majors. Other activities that ASPS engage In are the Rude Olympics. by Lisa Chandler 8 toto IWlM ASPS W mb T. “Being involved in ASPS has un-doubtedly broadened my horizons, — Gary Hip-pensteel. Treasurer 337 Activities “Block and Bridle is stronger than ever . . . we’re meeting many new challenges and always have loads of fun together at parties when the work is done!” —Laura White, member 338 Activities Block Bridle Block and Bridle is one Purdue Club that has seen a pronounced surge of interest this year — the club now has 50 new pledges. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to serve the animal science department. The club holds numerous activities, some solely for the benefit of the community. Every year. Block and Bridle holds Tots' Day for elementary school students out on the Purdue Pavil-lion. Steve Rodibaugh. a member of Block and Bridle, says that Tot’s Day “gives the kids a chance to come out and see farm animals; some city kids have never even see livestock. 1989 represents the 58th year for the Purdue Royal, a showmanship contest. After livestock is shown, three winners are cho- sen — one for each of three species. An overall winner is also chosen. Participants get to have fun and relax by getting involved In the Royal Olympics, a part of the Purdue Royal. The Purdue Black and Gold Show is held every year by Block and Bridle. This show allows kids in 4-H the opportunity to earn prize money for their projects. This show is a fundraiser for the club. Block and Bridle receives the money earned on the show. Block and Bridle promotes high scholastic standards among its members. It also allows a group of people with a common interest to get together and have fun. by Jennie Atkinson Block MX) B� d Pledge: board are a part of membership In Block and Bridle Officer Row L: Barb Michel. President; Caren Grton, Secretary; Liz Ruddy. Second Vice-President; Jeff Pendleton. Publicity; Mark Brubaker, Treasurer. Steve Rodibaugh. First Vice-President; (second row. left to right) Dr. Ron Lemcnager. Advtsor; John Apple. Co-Sheep Specie Chairman; Bill Hallctt, Co-Sheep Species Chairman; Kip William . Beef Specie Chairman; BUI Presslor. Pledge Trainer; Chris Janes. District Representative PSLA The Purdue Society of Landscape Architects is a group striving to promote professionalism in the field of landscape architecture. The club often has speakers come to speak on different aspects of the field. PSLA holds two main fundraisers during the year. The Pumpkin Sale is held in October before Halloween. A plant sale is held in February to raise additional money. This year, one of the highlights was the Mike Lin Graphics Workshop. held September 23-25. The workshop was an Intense study In which members learned to increase their efficiency in do- ing graphics significantly. Two major trips are being taken this year. In addition to a Florida trip, members also have the opportunity to go to LSU for LA-BASH (Landscape Architecture Bash). LABASH is a big celebration for LA students, held at the same time as Mardl Gras. PSLA's main interest Is keeping its members informed. “We’re an organization mainly to inform the students In LA about happenings that are going on in the professional world, says Karina Jansen. by Jennie Atkinson Am Row 1: Lee Robinson, Ed Dunn. Jeame Alien. Sandl Mombrum. Mike Kaminski, Johanna Maltby, Rondo Sheiiler, Karen Koch. David Kain, Paule Pierce. John Maxwell, Stacey Bridge, Tracy Baluct. Buddy Huffaker. Cam my Severn . Don Molnar. Doug Shoemaker. Row 2: Mike Emerson. Trent Caldwell. John Walsh, Charles Gordon, Len Willenbrink, Greg Pierceall, David Stipe, Jim Duran. Steve Sears. Jerry Bolssor. Steve Flannagan, Mark Anderson. Barth Hendrickson. Matt Rubendall, Todd Winter, Scott Williams. Row 3: Alan Small, Kevin Boyce. Jay Bry, Willson McBurney. Mark Whitaker. Jim Golden. Chris Rice. Bryan Eastman. Karina Jansen. Jeffrey Den-rak. David Heller, Brian Roberts. Mark Schmidt. Ted Murphy. Kevin Eddy. Jim Browning SCHOLAR Ten years ago it was noted that no organization existed for students in co-operative housing. Since that time the Student Cooperative Honorary for Outstanding Leadership and Academic Recognition has grown and prospered. With a membership of 80 at present time the group is. Expanding and growing in all different aspects of the members llves.”Jeff Lene said. The purpose, to recognize those who have done well and provide a chance for people from different houses to get together, acts as a guideline for the groups activities. Aside from 5.0 GPA and having lived in a co-op for 1 year. Jeff Lene states, “We don't really have a 'plcdgcshlp;' it's more of a way of getting to know all the members of the organization. Although the people In SCHOLAR spend a lot of time studying, they also find time to do group activities such as bowling. picnics, and philanthropies. Each year in both the fall and spring the group puts together “treat packages for the underprivileged children in the head start program. The group also frequently has guest speakers from the university speaking on topics that the group showed interest in at the beginning of the year. When asked what the most interesting aspect of the SCHOLAR program was, Jeff Lene. the vice president, said. I have found the program has given me the opportunity to meet Interesting people from different houses and 1 was able to make new friends. by Elizabeth V anderplow Uarfolo Row 1: Donna Kindlg, Jo Ellen James, Karl Moorman, Jayne Stouder Row 2 Sheri Thomas. Beth Colson, Anne Brum field, Joanna Wilson. Tonfa Feist, Robert Vondell. Kent Hoffrnan Row 3: Karen Albrecht, Deb Kissel. Dale Hcltzcl, Brian Beeler. Jeff Lche, Brian Lumpkin, 339 Activities Row 1: Cyndi HcnncHt, Gall Gate . Ann Amy Brill, Robin Rising. Kelly Deters Fry. Joic Cox. Martha Chaffin. Charles Row 3 Janet Mancuso. Andres Burgos. Zidek. Janet James. Lori Straub. Michel Kathryn Whitson, Ellen Kline. Kurt Ken- Osthelrmer Row 2: Beth Rlddlebarger, ning. Steve Preo. Bob Stawcwskl. Ken Damon Miller. Jeanne Horner. Libby Robertson Kingseed. Robin Lute. Amy Campb«!l, PRSSA The Purdue chapter of Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) received recognition this year for helping the Health Promotions Campaign. This project is one of the many that the 50-member group sponsors. Other events included a Halloween Candy Sale that allowed members to attend national conferences and a Communication Day in which professionals in various public relations and advertising fields came and spoke. PRSSA also publishes a newsletter bi-monthly and sponsored creative writing contests. These events helped students learn the latest concepts in the field by doing work for companies and organizations such as the Student Hospital. They also bridge the gap between the educational system and the professionals. According to President Kurt Kenning, PRSSA has given me a new, broader perspective of public relations as a profession. by Lori Fagen HSSE Council Row 1: Dr. Ar.eia Van Sickle. Nadine Ta-lonl, Susan FuJU. Lisa Butz Row 2: Janae Walker. Mary Beth Dummcr. Kelly Hoo ver. Amy Campbell. Lisa Carnig. Cathy Dybiec. Row 3: Juh Margraf, Andrea Mock. Suzanne Mizcll, Lou Chranavski, Diana Goodrldge. Vicky Mangosing. Keith Smith This year is a special one for the HSSE Student Council. 1988 marks its fiftieth year as a program. and its twenty-fifth year as a school. To celebrate. Dean Ca-puto invited returning alumni to a special lunch before the homecoming game. The Student Council was responsible for serving lunch and cleaning up. The HSSE Student Council holds many other events as well. Job Alert is a new career program for seniors which the Student Council sponsors. In February. the annual Career Internship Night is held. Last year over fifty companies were represented and there was an attendance of over four hundred. This year, the Student Council is expecting an even greater turnout. Members are busy early in the year. In August, members were busy organizing packets for freshman orientation, and in September. they helped with Parents Weekend. Other activities included the HSSE Alumni Reception. the HSSE newsletter. Student-Faculty coffee, and the phone-a-thon for donations. The Council is composed of 26 members. This year the president is Susan Fuji, the secretary is Andrea Watts, and the treasurer is Mary Beth Plummer. Senior Board Members include Lisa Butz. Gail Francis, and Nadine Taloni. There are three Junior Boards as well. HSSA Student Council was founded in 1978. It was created to promote programs to better the HSSE School. Today, it does just that, acting as a liaison between the faculty of HSSE and the students. by Jennie Atkinson 340 Activities BCC In 1970, Purdue found a need for a Black Cultural Center (BCC), and Its main objectives represent both why the need existed and what the purpose of BCC is. 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 community. In essence, the Black Cultural Center is a student services center which employs approximately 25 students and accommodates the students with black cultural projects. Four main workshops are set up for black cultural projects. These include Jahari 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 through poetry to show common bonds among people in hopes and strengths. The Black Voices of Inspiration is a Purdue gospel group who strike up the feeling of black experience. New to BCC is the Purdue guest alumni speakers series which features people such as Joe Bany Carroll and Carolyn Phillips. Workshops are not the only activities the BCC sponsors. It also sponsors a cultural Art Series of African-American Art. It also hosts coffee hour for all stu- dents where the entertainment may be one of four workshop groups BCC prints a monthly newsletter promoting activities and featuring stories on events and staff. BCC sponsors People's Day on January 15 in tribute to the birthday of Martin Luther King. In accordance with this celebration, BCC’s motto is Never do less than your best. Every aspect of BCC seems to accomplish so much in relation to the objectives by enlightening students In black culture and giving minority students a sense of well-being through their projects. Antonio Zamora, director of BCC says. We’d like to see BCC achieve a better facility. I feel minority students are deserving of Improved facilities based on the progress we have made in the past 18 years. by Lori Fagen “In the future we’d like to see the BCC achieve a better facility.” —Antonio Zamora Back Row: Tim Cotcman. Ryan Polk. Effle Tucker. Yvette Dudley. Robert Pep-Cornelius Henderson. Sherita Smith. pers. Tracey Nelson. Cynthia Torres. Carl Ervin. Neal Blackstone. Front Row. 341 Activities The purpose of The American Society of Civil Engineers is to promote civil engineering as a profession and to bridge the gap between professionals and students. This organization of 150 members, founded in 1925 Is involved in performing various projects of community service for the city of Lafayette and its needy people. These projects provide the members with the chance to work with civil engineering materials. The ASCE ASCE also sponsors E1T which is. engineers in training where they provide instructors for engineering students who are preparing for the EIT test which is required to enter the engineering profession. Fall and spring picnics. November luncheon, concrete canoe, bridge busts, speaker programs. Christmas Banquet and field trips are many of the other activities that ASCE is involved in. A special award received by the American Society of Civil Engi- neers this year was a letter of commendation from the ASCE national chapter. The organization strives to work for the future in building and engineering and through their many activities are working to promote engineering as a profession. Students benefit greatly from the experiences and new opportunities by meeting with professionals. by Lisa Chandler “Students benefit greatly from the experiences and new opportunities by meeting with professionals.” —Wes Nicholson, President, ASCE. 342 Activities Baxtoco Row t: W - Nicholson. Mary Darnel . Renmarie Reddiq, Lisa Cho, SNPhA The improvement of the health, educational, and social environment of the minority community is the basis of the Student National Pharmaceutical Association (SNPhA). The organization which was founded in 1972 has 20 members and is open to any undergraduate in the school of pharmacy. SNPhA sponsors projects that allow members to interact with professionals in and related to the field. This year SNPhA provided many guest speakers at meetings and attended regional and national conventions. Other activities Included selling test files to students during the fall and spring semesters, sponsoring a high school recruitment and career day weekend in January, making Easter baskets at the Health Care Home, providing high blood pressure and sickle cell screening and sponsoring a Thanksgiving can drive. For fun, SNPhA also sponsors a Halloween Bowling Tournament. President Rosemary Gagneron said, Our membership has increased; we are excited and ready to do more for the community. by Lori Fagcn 1 MM10IO Row 1: Rosemary Gagneron. Stephanie Roach. Michele Campbell. Nancy Pena. Creilnda Valdez. Row 2: Nate Milton. Kelly DeGralfenrcid, Kim Christman, Jacqucncttc Hughes. Row 3: Nicole Grannum. Shaun E Hart, Saladin Esquire Carter. PTA You don’t have to be a tourism major to be involved in the Purdue Tourism Association(PTA). You just have to be energetic and interested In the world of traveling. PTA had sixteen members who were actively committed to making their group a success. The president of PTA was Elizabeth Berry, and assisting her was Vice-President Karen Hinshaw, Secretary Barb Walters, and Treasurer Jeff Goebel. These students worked very hard, along with their advisor Alastair Morrison. to create exciting activities for their members throughout the school year. They organized a raffle in which the winner won a free week-end trip to Indianapolis. They scheduled tourism speakers to come and talk at their meetings in hopes of preparing their members for their future jobs in the tourism field. The group attended an ABA co-vention in Chicago in the spring to help students in the job market. Along with thje convention, members assisted in organizing a job file for prospective employ-ers employees. by Jill Richardson B� OIO 1988-89 Tourism Group 343 Activities 344 Activities Tech Council From the start of the school year, the School of Technology Council met with several challenges. On September seventeenth, they sponsored the Parents Weekend Open House along with one on October first for Homecoming. In Febuary they had their annual Phone-a-thon. Near the end of the second semester they were in charge of the Dwyre Award, selection of the Outstanding Technology Professor along with the Outstanding Technology Student. Members of the council have accomplished quite a bit since the organization was formed in January of 1987. Don Gentry, the Dean of the School of Technology and the acting advisor for the council, works with the representatives from all departments of the School of Technology in hopes of meeting the following goals: serve as a means of communication and service between faculty and students, familiarize the campus and public with the professional character of Technology. unite students in the School and promote fellowship among the departments, and finally. expand the students’ knowledge of the various fields of study in the school. The council has worked together well in meeting the listed goals. Through hard work, they have been able to purchase campus telephones, donate coat hooks in some classrooms. and establish an office for their meetings, all within the past two years. by Jill Richardson Active The Skull and Crescent is a sophomore Greek leadership honorary organization. Currently there are forty members, who are also members of either a sorority or fraternity and have a 4.5 GPA or better by their sophomore year. The Skull and Crescent organization gives Greeks the opportunity as sophomores to be recognized for outstanding achievements in scholastics, leadership and campus and chapter Involvement. Members are elected and accepted in the spring of their sophomore year after petitioning and becoming active as freshmen. The organization plans many different service programs and philanthropy projects. Many of the proceeds this year went to benefit the Dyslexia Foundation. Some of the other activities planned for this year were a gift exchange with needy children in the community, and Christmas caroling at nursing homes. The organization currently is working to reshape their ideals and goals to change the view of Skull and Crescent. The Skull and Crescent organization would like to become just as outstanding and well recognized as some of the other organizations on campus. With reorganization. and the help of determined, hard-working members. they are succeeding in meeting many of their goals. by Robin Fielman Tomahawk In 1949. Tomahawk merged with Sigma Iota to fulfill five main goals. These goals include: to give recognition to independent students for outstanding work in activities and organizations; to stimulate interest, and to cooperate with student organizations and activities; to provide opportunities in leadership for its members. to be of service to the college community, and to act as an athletic boosting organization. To get involved in Tomahawk. one has to have at least a 4.5 grade point average and be a sophomore, junior, or senior and be an active member of a student organization. If this criteria is met. one will be invited to attend a smoker at which more information about Tomahawk Is received. If still interested, prospective members can sign up and receive an Interview. The actives ask interviewees they have selected to participate in an eight week pledgeship program. Dur- ing these 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 the Presidents Convocation for freshmen In August and the PMO Christmas show. Activities such as these help “guide tomorrow's world leaders today. by Lori Fagen 345 Activities The Purdue Reamer club was founded in September of 1922 by a group of independent men. Since its foundation, the dub has expanded its membership to a maximum of 52 members. The club is open to anyone who is at least a first semester sophomore and has an interest in supporting sports. The basis for what the club does is expressed in the club's preamble; We. the members of the Purdue Reamer Club, do hereby dedicate ouselves to foster the observance of school traditions, to support major and minor sports, to aid In the devel- opment of proper school spirit, and to otherwise conduct the activities of the club in the best interest of Purdue University. The main responsibility of the club is the maintenance of the Boilermaker Special. This, the third in a line of Boilermaker Specials, was obtained in 1960. The club sells balloons, buttons, and receives donations for the running of this mascot train. The X-tra-Special train used for basketball and football is also a responsibility of the club. by Ann Peat Ri-nmcr Club pledge Julie Schetwc sings In front of the lions. 346 Activities S.A.C The Student Alumni Coalition. SAC. Is an organization made up of twenty-two members striving to achieve a main goal — strengthening the ties between Purdue students and alumni. This Is accomplished through their Extern Program. The Extern Program is a one week function that takes place over spring break and gives students the opportunity to gain experience in their chosen field. Another function of the Student Alumni Coalition is the Outstanding Seniors Banquet. This is an activity to honor the 100 out- standing seniors from each of the schools on the Purdue campus. The organization selects a percentage from each of the schools based on such elements a GPA, activities involved in throughout the year, and their work experience. The Student Alumni Coalition also engages in such activities as the Callout Calendar which is formulating all of the callouts from the many organizations on campus into one calendar, and the Presidents Press. by Lisa Chandler O.O. Sometimes students feel that there are no career opportunities in their field and wonder if maybe all of the hard hours spent studying are useless. The Occupational Outlook (OO) is an organization which helps students realize that their efforts and hard studying do pay off. Founded in 1972. Occupational Outlook was originally designed to heighten the awareness of career opportunities for women students. Later in 1977. OO included awareness for both men and women students while stressing not only career opportunities, but also career information. The Occupational Outlook program occurs in March and lasts two days. During this time, successful Purdue alumni who were chosen come to the University to speak to various classes about their careers and the many opportunities available to students. Students get “practical advice” and according to presi- dent Judy Boyle, Students are reassured that college is a learning process. The program itself does much for students by giving them first hand information and the assurance that work does pay off. The eight members of the senior board and the twenty members of the junior board of Occupational Outlook work together in inviting the alumni, organizing various activities, and keeping the alumni busy from the first Sunday Opening Dinner to dinner at Chi-Chi s. Everyone has an opportunity to learn form the alumni. The program that Occupational Outlook organizes helps the unsure student realize that there are career opportunities available and provides students with a special learning experience giving them hope for a successful future. by Robin Fielman 347 Activities Purdue Police The Law Enforcement of Our Campus --------- any people have predeter- M mined, inborn, and most often outragous Ideas of what police and police work is like—I did. However, this is often times changed by participating in the ride along program. The ride along program was adopted by the Purdue University Police Department (PUPD) during the 1987-88 school year. Its purpose was to create good public relations for the department and to give students interested in police work the opportunity to experience the job first hund. Students interested in participating in the program must fill out u waiver of liability that releases the department In the event the student rider is injured or killed ut any time during the ride along. When signing the wulv-er the student also agreed to stay in the car unless instructed otherwise by the police officer. Many students lost faith In and became discouraged with the program when they found out they were not allowed to carry a fire arm during the ride. After agreeing to everything on the waiver Its then turned into the PUPD. Then a back ground check on the applicant Is done— searching for a criminal record. If the department finds the applicant to be an axe murderer or some similar criminal the applicant wouldn't be allowed to ride. And would most likely find themselves entitled to an all expense paid trip to the Tippecanoe County Jail. After ! cing accepted by the department It's now time for the ride. For safety reasons the PUPD prefers It's riders to pick a weekend the university is not hosting u home gumc. So I rode the weekend of Purdue's Homecoming game (which was a home gumc) with the simple reasoning there would be more action. The shift begun at 7:00 p.m. Friday evening and the campus was already getting crazy. Hosting the ride was Officer .John Dorrell. u graduate of Purdue. Before we left. Officer Dorrell gave me a quick lesson in operating the radio Just In case something terrible happened. We immediately began patrol- ling the streets anti campus parking ramps In search of crime and criminal elements. Several times we passed people openly displaying alchohollc beverages, but no action was taken by Officer Dorrell. He said “We’re not out lo«iklng to bust people for under uge consumption, but If there mukiug trouble and fulling down we will take action.” It was funny how people would try to hide their drinks when we would drive by. I now know the police were not as blind us I once thought. Many peoples' driving would Improve greatly when we drove by. Officer Dorrell commented. Everyone Is a much better driver when the police officer Is around.” Finally wc got u call. Cur 8 base. This Is cur 8. Please usslst woman in attaining access to her auto. over. Roger buse enroute. Wc arrived at the scene ami it didn't look very good according to Dorrell. Great, the cur is an Escort he said. Apparently Es- continucd to p. 851 Choc Gan 348 Feature Putrolilntf the streets around campus this officer pays attention to detail while lookluit for student huzards. These officers representing West Lafayette's finest restore law and order after a violent salt shaker throwing spree at Triple X. LwyjMy Purdue police officer. In front of the EX A I) building prepares to ticket this car fur violating the parking policy. After writing the ticket the officer places the ticket on the car. Ticketing cars Is routine for Purdue police. CnoekOsn Ooe Gan 349 Feature Purdue Police Officer John Dorrcll concentrate on the road 1110111111 routine pnrtml Stuff member Brian prior ride along in bnck of the police car with Officer .1 ohn Dorrcll. Prior wax participation In the Klde-nlong program. 350 Feature Purdue Police The Law Enforcement of Our Campus corts and Ford cars in general arc very hard to get into. In (lie end Porrcll failed to open the car and we left. For the most part the rest of the night was quiet. Dorrell said Our busiest weekends of the year are homecoming weekend anti the weekend of the Pur-duc-Indiunu I'nlvcrsity game. That's one thing about police work: It’s very unpredictable.'’ Because Friday night was so slow I made arrangements to participate Saturday night as well. Mv escort was Officer Mary Gifford and we began the shift in much the same way. Officer Gifford graduated from Ball State. “Many of the officers on the PtrPDarc college graduates. Gifford commented. 7:00 to 11:00 was pretty dry so I stuyed on for the next shift. My new policc host was Officer Lee Turner who was with the Pl’PI) since 1009. Now I was beginning to see some action. First we broke up a loud outdoor keg at the married stu- dent housing apartments. I was finul-lv beginning to understand what police work was all about. Our next eall was to aid a female being molested between Stewart Center and the Tnion. I could tell Turner was concerned simply by how fast he was driving. When we arrived at the scene everything was peaceful. We begun the investigation by asking a custodial engineer (junitor) if he had heard screams or anything unsual. The janitor replied “That's all I hear working here is screams.” At that point Turner got a cull to disregard the investigation because the person who called the police Just called back and said what he thought was screams was actually the trumpets pluvlng in the Fast Ballroom of the t nion. Both Lafayette and West Lafayette have separate police departments so in the twin city area that means there are three police departments. Because of the abundance of police forces the area was divided Into jurisdictions with PI’PI) policing the areas on and around campus. West Lafayette Police Department was In charge of all of the city with the exception of Lafayette. And Lafayette Police Department enforced law and order in the greater Lafayette area. Even though these jurisdictions existed the three respective forces worked closely together and would often respond to another department s call and give them assistance. Officer John Dorrell said. “When we’re patrolling we hear all the calls that West Lafayette units and Lafayette units get and it helps us all work together. For the most part we don’t interfere with the other police forces jurisdictions unless we’re close and the call is life threatening, like bank robbery or murder for Instance.' —Brian Frier Talking to a couple of students, this West Lafayette police officer takes dou � names after tin Incident at Triple X. 351 Feature Alpha Lambda Delta A- -- AM Lih KaiMeen Ghim Nancy Or t man A-gela Abet Maltha (Sun Stephana O'Toole SotaM Adaroi Judith Gcdek Grot Palm . Avert Dvtnnt Gc-.lr.dy Nee lam Patel Mebtta AVundee Loretta Crdlm Tamara Patrick Kendra Ar.jHM Ann GnBuh Kritta Petetaon Lena Auvtihfillitn Juh Gciee Vmh Pham Asoy Airier Monica Grotti Kimberly WrtDpe Dm Baud Rebecca Glivwtnthil Dawn Pierre Jeond.r Baud F.luaberh Ceupei-hoH Karttenne Pkal Rebecca April Hachenbuoj Tracey Ptotho Lena Bandy T r« Mak Tammy Poe Carl Barber Yvcete Hunt Karin Pohman Demur flarkman CtrtJyn Hayei Knaten Poles Tanya liven f-lXA lt r Robet Pnorrut BuMh Barry KrJi HeMChen Erlaa P«tWy Held, Begley Temantha H ko V.eheSe Preaaeoed J«nru««? {W« xk« Sett . Hick. Lite Pimm Karen Bed Ann Hitman Nurta Puly Suarr Imda Bender Sacey Motto Catherine Rayoet Amy Benvm Hactate Ho n«rt Jett Reagan Kathryn Berema« Amy HoHbeck Rote Reding Mittu (Vf ry Maiv Hoflerth Cclleen Redy Chr-Min Re-. Je KfiMtu Hoflmtn Carol Rerue KatWyrt ikOngt JUy Hobart Bel'. Rettrr Son lUbtp J nny H 3 J.nnder L Kjegeacltee Deanna L 8Wr pAtntiA Han BiraSeth Ann Reker Df� N BU. K f y Ht(fc r A-.!r«a Rimer (tfqtt Bole- K� th!« n Hi -it Asm Romeo Kathy Bough MrirxU Huat r Karen Ro r � ll Eileen tk - k Amy Hiulrd Parreia (haddt Chritttn. R-mter MAryurt Hoppe Anjela Sanedrier Ln� Brack mar.n Any La Huj Amy Schaefer del Breytnever Laura Hixtutkn Shelley Sdattk Catherine Btidgert Mcptn Hurley Vaierx Sehrudt C nd Aw Bm«’ Liu Hutton Ktielen Schoel Cy-nlhi Mato Brown Linda Jackton Hotn« Schnellenb r� f Debra L Brawn J rdn Joh� nlg n Julie Schueir Chruune Btummett CanJyn N Jirett Kit Schulh-J Laura Biunt Knit. Kao So tan Stheartr Jo A Bui i B th Kalva. Share . Seott Siephame Burnt Lo � i Katya ht Cara Seibert Jenrder Hart on MtfJvIl KrMitxr Joan Se.be. t Jane OilSxin Kmtedy K tby Beth Setban Laura V M Cnporu, Shoyuh Kiany Nedeota $ .!� Sotin A Carmce-. Krittwa Ke k -doH . Pamela Sherwood MicheHr Carter AmAnalt Kntpp nh ry i Cattle Shock Ktrtbetly Carte Kani Kn.txi Claodme Segerl Sharon ChaUAln KaMk KttunH Soar Mane Sentth Kalrm Chen Sa y Kirk Kates Sory Lmru Chen SAarnn Kein Sara Serge Elite Cheng Urn Klnk � Veka Stamper Patrick Ot� m K� ly KnUr Sutan Slerlmy Call. Oeh Kritsm KraWi Chraalmc Some Sharon Ccfe Vxki KuahwH JJitnne Stool Kathleen Ccnnet Lyutne KuJeta Margaret Struck ! Dawn CocCcy Ten L Uuy r Anita Studer Kn-herly Cocbtn Alien Lafot Kar t SommerttLe Stephan. Creciaft Latrft Lakatot Lceiaa Sttam Cudtt Cfl! Utl v Lar.it Angela Seed Stephini Crip Brock LaRock Jernder Talley Tracey Crltpn Lc l Lathntp Joe Hen Tugjie H tt Crow La� Lelrtv. Jane Tay6u Suten Cutn gh m Orrutina Long Meheile Th Debotah D.N Laura Lued Sutan TVenat DmMU rxmxl Elatt Luttr.ll Debra Tleken Lynn K Dam Tamara Lata Tdany TmAtll Ktnty D vn FAuteth RarCout T.-a Traphagan Melina Devtee Amy y.tjrtk Kritline U tdl Jtiwla Dtctenoo Bivr.ir Maim Joann Uoth April Data RcAtn Martin Vuchett L'ndervtocd Sheri Deiep Chatlott E 1 Maacn Terri Jo Utdmaood Mele Do«gU« Natali Mata Tarrara Vaejhn Canute Dwler Midy SkOjak r Dearute Vletta Jennifer Dukci M.i� a « McCcemrck Sarnia VrXemeetd . Ttxxt Owl Mvrhrln McKnrwy Sara Wadtworlh Tihu Durcbotr Cit v Mtrdrr. Lyre Wagner All Ann Durfee Elan Mirwhi KrMwe Warner Yvetta Dwonch Sotan MmtiV Sherry Wunkeuf Cathera Didme Cheryl MtOngRin Heidi WSlch Ovtnlel t -Vll Stekev Miln . tk,U, ft Amy Eckert Heather M-,ij Jennde. Wheeler Renee Eflet Jareen Mod Zooya Whir Berth Em Lrta Mohammed Mr Jv Wildin Fl ««w Emery Joyce Monlycmerv Undaay WMlama Mr -.- Cnj5 Duaheth Moor Me Wtntee M.ri « Eplet Eluabeth Hootetead Jtt Am WJar«r Donne Per kin Colleen Melon Lee WJton Cecil. feet Stecy Myert Sha«n Wire JaneB Feud Jennie. Odle Ken Wrtfhc Kritlm Entire Nancy Oehler Katherat Wymar E'kwta rerguton So tan Of.ule Vaneta Yeokon Jearoitr Gall Deanna Ok.trai Am a.uc Htctete Game Vib ek OSeaen Kimberly ZamNro Anot Gather Laura Orderdceik Lo . ?.rkle T«l CorWk Jamre Orman Meheie Zcnock Kimberly George LndaOrth Phi Beta Kappa Kristi Abel Mona Adams Jason Albrecht Pamela Beard Christina Bellanti Steve Bennett Robin Bowan Heidi Brashares Marie Brown Renee Butt Yael Cidon Kimberly Coder Kevin Collins Lee Crawford Stephen Dehn Faye Dolezal Gregory Donoho David Ebling Susan Eddleman Mark Ellison Anna Eppert Patricia Fagan Amy Farmer Cheryl Fessenden Heather Fitzgerald Barbara Floyd Margareta Fong Jadwiga Furdyna Victor Giardini Steven Graves Dawn Groenke Brenda Gunneman William Hartman Jeffrey Hawkins Christine Heckert Bryan Julien Patricia Kemmer Robyn Kline Siew Ko Mitchell Krathwohl Heather Kuns Lawrence Labrec Roylene Laswell Roland Ledyard Laura Levy Annemarie Loeffler Earl Major Scott Mark Elizabeth Marrs Mark May Dennis Meador Michael Melliere Anthony Merrill Susan Mohammed Kathleen Mulrenan John Murry Robert Newman James Noll Kristi Picco Rick Raimondo Karolyn Rawlings Bret Rhea Daniel Rubin Christina Ruiz Jennifer Sandy Stella Scheffer Mark Schipper Gary Schlachter Mark Schnute Monica Semancik Fred Sirianni Cynthia Snyder Bryan So Marion Sorge Ann Sorrells Melissa Stapelton Patricia Tavormina Kathleen Tipton Susan Treece Joseph Triscari Susan Tulloh Meghan Turley Stephen Vavrus Carolina Veliky Thomas Walter Ruth Wampler Bernadette Wang Douglas Wesolek Myron White Cynthia Wiese Renee Williard Steven Wright Ann Zurbriggen. 353 Activities KK'F and TBI Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are two band honor-arles with one goal to serve all university bands. The various ways that this is accomplished was by promoting the existence of the college bands, honoring outstanding members, developing leadership within the bands, encouraging a close relationship between collegiate bands, and providing meaningful and worth- while social experiences for all engaged in collegiate band work. Founded nationally In 1919 and locally in 1956, Kappa Kappa Psi is involved in several projects and events throughout the year at Purdue. Such activities are Bandinage, Band Parent Sweatshirt Sales. “I am an American certificate sales, and Jazz on the Hill which is held on Slayter Hill In April around the time of Grand Prix. Tau Beta Sigma, founded nationally in 1946 and locally in 1959 Is Involved in ushering all band concerts and providing receptions for these acitivities. They also work Humming Sessions and the Band Kloset. by Lisa Chandler Row 1: Judi McCurtaln. Cheryl Vana, Slacy Neuharth. Sharon McGuiggan. Laura Mycr. Row 2: Colleen Lankford. Shelley Schmidt, Karen O'Keefe. Kim Decker. Sheri Renkenberger Row 3: Can Shepherd, Judy Kaitura, Stephanie Barnard. Kerry Shaffer, Taaron Bour-gueln. Row 4 Mike Simmon . Andy Anderson. Christy Eppert. Lort Paul. Moira Wilms. Karla Hoffman. Row 5: John Pritchett. Chuck Nichols. Mark Shively. Paul DfTeodoro, Paul Gartland. Row 6: Pat Jones, Alan Groskreut . Scott Docbting. Bill Klein. Andy Mycr . Jim Cotton, Dot Wolfskchl. Karin Duffy. Row 7: Jeff Kirby. Dave Buckland. Eric Bollnger, Stan Vlarlch. DcIRay Dobbins. Greg Creamer. Danny Brcldenbach. 354 Activities NSBE The National Society of Black Engineers is an organization whose mam goals are to promote the recruitment, academic excellence and professional development of blacks and other minorities in engineering and the engineering technologies. The organization had 150 members and met every other Monday. The organization according to Mary Dumas . . is very rewarding. We are like a very large close family giving support, both academically and morally. The organization was very active by giving everyone the chance to become Involved in many different ways. The activities varied from Professional Seminars, where one can learn and be socially involved with other people in the engineering technologies to leadership seminars, mock interviews and resume workshops. The NSBE not only wants to inform students at Purdue University about the engineering technologies and Its many opportunities. but they also have several outreach programs which involve high school students, middle school students and even elementary students. These programs are developed to let students who are not in college and those who haven't even begun to consider college to see the opportunities available in the field. One of the outreach programs the group does is PEPTEEN, precollege preparation for teens. This program is fairly new to NSBE starting only 2 years ago and has been very successful. In this program the NSBE adopts 2 children from schools in the area. Every weekend those children come to Purdue and are tutored. The students who arc adopted stay with the program until they graduate from high school. This program was developed to get students to become more interested in the engineering technologies. The NSBE also has a High School Day. where high schools are given a tour of the Purdue campus and are informed about the engineering programs This gives the high school student the opportunity to talk with Purdue students. The NSBE also has a Student Ambassador Program for high school juniors and seniors. This program involves Purdue students going to various high schools and talking to students about engineering. Other events planned are a callout picnic, pizza parties, file drives and the Job Fair. The NSBE is an organization that makes everyone feel like family, trying to involve everyone and help members become exposed to the engineering technologies. The « two NSBE member discus current issues 1988-89 NSBE Members 355 Activities 1988-89 C«r � Members. Row 1: Leanne Mark. Belinda Airhart, Tamara Lawson. Jodie McKee. Sheri Chandler, Lori Hitxe-man. Erica Rasmussen, Lisa Kwiat-kowski, Row 2: Pam Jackson. Vickie Glick-Coffely. Sandl Mombrun, Stephanie Schroeder, Wendy Graffom, Kris Kitts. Connie Rowinski, Mike Linn, Chris KlebeT. Nell Martin, Karen Kasprzak. Row 3: Lee Schweitzer. Advisor, Mike Allen. Steve Snyder. Sheila Miller. Johan na Maltby, Keith Turner. Chris Wueth-rlch. Eric A Williams. Bruce A Hunt. Paul J. Pfeifer. Jim Burkle. Ken Kenworthy, John Royal. Kurt Weirich. Row 4 Todd Hutson. Gordon Schmidt. Robert McGriff. Mark G. Anderson. Andy Nelson. Ted Gray. Keith Growl. Mark Johnson. Bob Bean, Jeff Hatton, Jeff Knoy. Guest Speaker: Dr. Doug Anderson. Forestry CERES Ceres is an honorary agricultural organization at Purdue which was founded In 1920 by Professor F.G. Robbins as a service honorary. To become a member. Junior or senior agriculture students have to hold at least a 4.75 grade point average or better and demonstrate leadership and character qualifications. The main goals of the organization are to promote student fa-culty relationships In agriculture, recognize outstanding students in agriculture and to stimulate interest in the agricultural field. The organization helps agricul- ture students become aware of career opportunities and become better aquainted with agriculture faculty members. Ceres members are constantly busy with their activities, such as canoe trips, an Ice cream social, an agriculture fish fry at the armory, and breakfast with the faculty. Another activity is the “tip of the hat , which is the awarding of a cowboy hat to someone in Ceres who had accomplished something special for the organization. by Robin Fielman Row 1 Eldon Hood. Ann Naylor. Gretch-en Gamb� , Bitoy Smith. Sue Waibiol. Anic Higgnibothanm. James Vorst. 8Pasco Row 2: Todd Saul. John Crellis. Brian Lammbers. Jason Hofmann. Todd Coulter. Gary Crum. Craig Rich Agronomy Agronomy defined Is the branch of agriculture that deals with field-crop production and soil management. Many of Purdue's students in the agriculture major programs found that membership in the club could help them in the short, as well as the long run. Membership Is open to anyone with an interest in agronomy no matter what their major is. Throughout the year the club held a few fundraising events, one of which was selling crop judging kits. The Agronomy Club also sponsors a crop and soil contest for anyone interested. The money from the fundraisers gives members the opportunity to broaden their knowledge by participating in a student exchange with the University of Southern Illinois. The club also attempted to broaden knowledge by utilizing guest speakers. We all learned a lot from the guest speakers , said club president Todd Saul. by Brian Erler 356 Activities Big Bros Sisters Communication and interaction with children in the Wabash Valley Area are two goals of the Big Brother Big Sister organization here at Purdue. The organization tries to help children in Wabash Valley by supplying students from Purdue to the Wabash Valley Big Brother Big Sister program where the students were matched up with children in the area who are from single parent homes. These students act as a friend and become that special person who lets the child know they're important. The children who are matched up with a Big Brother Big Sister have different events planned together, depending on what the child wants to do. The children who aren’t matched up. also have many ac- tivities planned by the organization such as skating parties. Olympic oriented type games and each semester a Carnival of Activities”. They also take field trips to area parks. One of the activities that the organization sponsors to raise funds is the “Bowl for Kids Sake.” This is a national fundraiser. where the members try to encourage bowlers to have pledges to raise money. Another activity is Community Day , where different organizations on and off campus are asked to bowl for pledges, where all proceeds go to Wabash Valley. One of the largest fundraisers is also an “eyebrow raiser” when you first hear of it, this is the “Keg Drive”. This is not what you think, to consume as many kegs as possible, but the organization asks fraternities and sororities to donate their empty kegs so they can collect the refunds. The organization recently started a tutoring program where members who don’t have the time to be a Big Brother Big Sister can still help the children. They meet with the children once a week, tutor them and help the kids realize school is important. This program is having incredible success so far. The Big Brother Big Sister organization is “one for the kids , giving satisfaction to both children and those students involved. by Robin Fielman 198889 Big Brother Big Sister Members. Row 1: Barbara Barth, Teresa Gauntt. Elise MacGlashan. Susan Sehuette. Jcnnlier Benson. Kathy Set- tles, Lynn Tomlonson. Connie Smith. Row 2: Max Jones. Lynn Scheel. Julie Scheiwe. Lisa Abraham. Julie Gaydos. Kristine Ankney, Chrlstd Boske, Wendy Amy t’tpanor Sheets. Row 3: Trisha Bides, Kathryn Stewart, Michelle Redfern, Steve Stmo. Craig Beall, Phil Mitchell. Paul Bower, Kevin DePaola, Dave Smith. Jim Ingram. “Students act as a friend and become that special person who lets the child know they’re important.” —Big Brother Sister Program 357 Activities PMO The Purdue Bell Choirs were organized in September of 1979. Two groups were formed: a mixed group of seventeen ringers named the Purdue Bell Choir, and a women’s group of sixteen ringers known as the Purdue Belles. The group rehearses under the direction of Dennis Yount. Their enthusiasm for performing in conjunction with their talent and extensive use of novelty ringing techniques has made this group a most welcome addition to the excellent performing ensembles of PMO. Sixty-five women students comprise the Choral Club. This energetic chorus delights audiences throughout the state of Indiana with a repertoire of popular show tunes. The Associate Director of PMO. Dianne Thompson, directs the group. Gary Branson is the accompanist. Front Row: Matthew Rush. Theresa Mo- ley. Christy Belles. Christie Morcer. Lisa Ircy Wcathcrbcc. Bill Hoban, Louis daff, Scolt Prince. Margaret White. Mike Ball. Back Row. Mike Walker. Mike Ma- Scott. Dawn Robertson. Jeanne Hall, Not Havcrsleln. Tracy Raiser. Kristin Fend- dayag. Maurice Hilt. Mall Slayton. Jef- pictured Missy Wilkenfeld. 358 Activities (Left to Right) Front row: Kristin Schnell. Amy Drnetzter. Karen Sturdevant. Melissa Langford. Lisa-Marie Centero Row 2: Kyler Laird. Larry Bramble. Brendan Szcmphnski, Walter Wiandt. Todd Dtnluv Row 3: Becci Morrison. Jennifer Bender. Cathy Roach. Term Nicely. Jennifer Willbanks. Row 4: Brian Gilbert. Rita Skupmewttz. Vince Cullers. Kristen Morton. Brian Worrell, Ann Betts, Kurt Knutson. Anne Ehlerding. Paul Archer. Left to Right: Choral Club: 1st Row: Sandi Koenig. Wendy Zlgler. Chris Glon. Lou Rctchctt, Charmamo Smith. Rena Stocchcff. Nlcolc Morcimak. Elizobeth Cason. Laurel Podgorny. Elyce Meyer. Liz Terrell. Renee Kruger. Melissa Alton. Terri Gutierrez. 2nd Row: Tina Travis. Lori Johnson. Kim Newman, Lisa Wha- ley. Kathryn Vogelsang, Suzanne Wcsth-ove. Sharon Nebuda. Jill Ainstutz. Melanie Pfennig. Mary Beth Plummet, Kim Schwarzkopf. Jennifer Oldham. Hsiao-Wei Hsu. Paula Schwartz, Katie Mans. Michelle Profrock, Carmen Holder. 3rd Row: Darsey Downey, Dawn Antcllff. Shelia Vakkalanka, Roberta Tharpc. Judy Jester. Shawna McCormick, Becca Tamony, Christina Brady. Susan Weldon. Jana Racop. Kelli Stoller. Jeanne Baumbartner, Andrea Hull, Jeneen Smith, Laura Bruns. Debra Brocket. 4th Row: Amy Snelson. Deborah Abbott. Elaine Luttrell, Lynn Templin, Teresa Perkins, Kimberly Meyer. Susan Snyder, Valeric Wilson, Laura Lanchantcn. Sharon Waller. Wendy Dittroer, Susan Vamos. Karen Steinhaus. Susan (stock. Loreno Yuc, Amy Alexander. Susan Coan Not pictured: Laurie Ludwig. Julie Snyder 359 Activities Front Row: Cyndl Halleck, Susan Slayton, Debbtc Mark . 2nd Row: Jeanne All-gor. Tamml Irvin, Kristin Trumble. Laura Bellville. 3rd Row Angela Co tl«y. Kelly Kbnker, BeAnn Johnson. 4th Row: Christine Coffey. Eve Given, Crlsti Reeves. Amy Strimplc. 5th Row: Donna Young. Wendl Ridout. Nancy Slaven, Annie Allen. Tammy Vice. 6th Row: Elaine Laux. Jennifer Osburn. Gretchen Walters. Marjorie Hong Back Row: Michelle Ham. Beth Walls. Amy Travis. Sheri Hazard, Susan Brock. Usa Shaffer. Kristen Jones Row 1: Eve Hotter. Laura Weiss, Beth Colson. Jane Kilgore. Laura Koceaja, Abby Reeves. Lisa Strock, Kelli Bennett. Leannc Hunt, Heather Beck. Paula Smith. Angle McCann. Mary Mason, Tara Downey, Kara Flgg, Sheridan Hausman, Julie Kuipers Row 2: Lindsay Williams. Janie Emery, CathiChislaghi, Laura Kue-spcrt, Lisa Leonard, Sharon Sussex. Rob- in Barton. Lisa Spence. Tracy Bylcr. Erin Nichols. Melissa Grimes. Judl Fields. Amy Fox, Megan Row. Christy Schepers, Taml Hollar. Susan Crow!. Row 3: Chad Vnnatta, Mike Reeves, Craig Lambrecht, Shawn Olcott, Joe Tomecek, Scott Pruitt. David Spector, Ross Goebel. Jeff Paster, James Hatelden, Cory Jones. Eric Young, Jon Schrocdcr, Mark Allgood. Brad Winn, Patrick McGaughy. Row 4: Carlton Mitchell, Ktp Nlswonger. Ken Atherton. Jeff Burlingame, John Ten-Cate. Kent Keller. Eric Gaby. Kent Biery. Brian Hurn, Tony Massa. Tim Pierce, Chris Arns. Jeff Pershing. David Archer, Brad Pickett, Sanford Dicker!, Sean Cole. 360 Activities PMO The Purduettes of the Purdue Musical Organizations are a versatile singing group of twenty-six students. These young women present a poised and effervescent stage personality. They are a select choral unit, chosen for their musical abilities. character, and personality. They are students involved in many curricula at Purdue. Most of the young women have not had extensive voice training, but plan music as an avocation. However, each singer is a talented soloist, and together they bring an excellence to every performance. The Purduettes are directed by Brian Breed, Assistant Director of PMO. The Varsity Glee Club of Purdue University has earned international acclaim in the course of eight European tours and many concerts in Canada. Mexico, and the United States. This all-male group has appeared from coast-to-coast. been featured on national television, and performed at four Presidential inaugurations. as well as the President’s Prayer Breakfast in 1974. The Glee Club has also entertained at countless national and regional conventions and expositions. Over the years, these singing men have maintained their reputations as outstanding students and entertainers in the course of a demanding schedule of concert tours and engagements. The current conductor of the Glee Club is William E. Allen. The accompanist is Gary Branson. Members accept the serious business of a concert and yet have fun performing for their audiences. Their motto is No fun without music and no music with- out fun. They sing all types of music and steadily add new and varied material to their repertoire. Many soloists are featured with the group Trios and quartets also add to the Glee Club's versatility. The University Choir is one of the six performing groups that comprise Purdue Musical Organizations (PMO). This select group of 70 men and women come from varied academic fields, but all share a love of singing and entertaining. Gary Branson conducts the University Choir. The group is accompanied by Jae Israel. The Choir now performs on the campus and throughout the state of Indiana. Their repertoire includes pop. folk, sacred and classical music, and the University Choir presents a spirited and appealing show. Front Row: Dave Applegarth. Bart Finn. Alan Herron. Steve Schrtver, Nell Wheeler. Scott Jackson. Bryan Cody, Brian Wasson. Jell Mark. 2nd Row THom O'Farrell. Dennis Wimer. Rick Neff. John Reed. Clint Gtessner. Andy King. Dan Trice, Dave Swain. Mark Bymaster. 3rd Row: Craig Wilson, Ted Munchmeyer. John Hall, Scott Hcldman, Mark Shel- dahl. Chris Clarke, Jeff Hopper. Andy Hubbard. Jeff Mann. 4th Row: Dave Carnal. Andy Wilson. Dave Berry. Garret Nacke, Chad Haxton. Erik Hanson. Ernie Avetlana. Brian Laid 5th Row: Kevin Horton. Jeremy Racine. Jeff Truster. Doug Lintner, Mark Smith. Neal Clawson. Wes Tharpe. 6th Row: Matt Lyons. Kevin Sprecher. Brian Cooper, Jason La- Turner. Scott Wright. Bill Moriarty. Todd Miller. Dave Scheuerman. 7th Row Doug Ham. David Doerr. Scott Stump. Keith MuUct, Tim Asktn, Chris Rinlnger, Brian Ramsey. Back Row: Chris Case bolt. Louis Voelker. Dirk Harris. Tony Hatton, Matt Murray. Pete Miller. David Ehle. 361 Activities “I was thrilled to have received an invitation.” —Frederick Shapiro The Key Many juniors and seniors at colleges and universities around the country had the opportunity to join Golden Key. Membership in this honorary organization was by invitation only. Those juniors and seniors had to fall into the top 15% scholasticalliy of all students at the university. Purdue's chapter of Golden Key retained the right to determine specific grade point requirements. And after reviewing the candidates. Golden Key members extended invitations to scholastically apt students. Full, or part-time students were eligible for membership, This organization nationally had $200,000 to distribute to each respective campus chapter. The money was awarded in the form of a scholarship to outstanding chapter members. Belonging to any Honor Society aided students when applying for law schools, graduate study grants, and job applications. Corporations recognized that the Golden Key members attained academic excellence. Because of this, for many members, belonging to the organization really panned out to be their Golden Key” to success. by Brian Erler Jenna Romeo Amy Stevens and Professor Stewart look over the program at initiation 1988-89 Golden Key Members 362 Activities SCHA The Student Cooperative Housing Association serves as the link between the fourteen coop houses that belong to SCHA. The organization acts as the governing body over judicial and social aspects of co-op houses. It consists of one representative from each house and the executive members who at their meetings discuss current issues within the co-ops and issues campus wide. The organization is also represented by one member serving on the PSA Senate. The organization helped the different co-ops to become closer through many different activities SCHA sponsors. Some of these activities were a Christmas dance, skating parties, a spring formal. The organization also works with the Special Olympics. SCHA also sponsored a co-op conference in the fall where discussions were held on how to keep co-ops surviving and how to delegate work within the co-op house. SCHA. while acting as the link between co-ops. is helping students In co-ops become better aquainted and better organized. by Brian Erler Bnioto SCHA. From Row Jill M. Bode (TreatMaria han. Bill Turman. Joe Friisch, Don Belinda J. Weaver. Nancy Irwin, Kim Ko Moiler. S«an Bader. Derek Llebcrman. chert, Lisa Whaley (Sec,). Angela Vance Brent Vance (Pro) Back Row Karl Trimble. Mitch Pre-Law Purdue found the need to establish a Pre-Law Club because the University has no Pre-Law major that students can declare. The Pre-Law organization helps provide information for pre-law students and lets the students interested in pre-law socialize with others who have the same interests. The group held regular meetings with the purpose not only to socialize but to inform through guest speakers, attorneys. prosecutors and justices. The Pre-Law Club also held a law school application workshop, and a course for the LSAT. The organization is also developing a book giving advice on how to apply to law school. Another project the group sponsored is a fund raising event at the Feast of Hunter’s Moon where the group had their own booth. Another project was a trip to Chicago to the Law School Town where students can get applications for law schools. This trip was very Informative for students because it could help them decide which law school to apply to according to their interests. The Pre-Law Club is meeting the needs of pre law students through information and increasing contact with other pre law students. by Laura Straub Barkxo 1988-89 Pre-Law Gub Members 363 Activities NSSLHA The National Students in Speech. Language and Hearing Association (NSSLHA) Is an organization open to all students studying audiology and speech pathology. Members reached out to students and to the handicapped by activities with a handicapped Girl Scout. NSSLHA also sponsored guest speakers during conferences. The Cross Roads Conference on Communi- cative Disorders is an annual conference which brings speakers from around the country to discuss communicative disorders with all who are Interested. American Speech and Hearing Association recognizes and prepares NSSLHA members for both graduate school and the professional world. by Lori Fagen 1988-89 NSSLHA members. SECS 1988-89 member . Front Row: Brl an Erler, Phil Page. Mark Langley. Todd Phillip . Lisa Chandler, and Jennie Atkinson Back Row: JtU Richardson. Kevin Blochowski. Lori Fagen. and Robin Fiel-man SECS Keeping with tradition, the Student Engineering Celibate Society (SECS) maintained high standards for club membership. Club membership was only granted to engineering students who boasted a 5.5 Grade Point Average. Secondly, and most important, club members had to have at least 20 credit hours a semester. For a SECS member this was the single most Important obligation because it led to their ultimate goal of celibacy. It was tough having this many credit hours, but I’m so busy with school I don’t have time to do anything that might jeopardize my sacred club membership. said president Mark Langley, head celibate. SECS annually has the most lucrative fundraising event out of any university In the U.S. It was called the study marathon. All club members went out and got pledges for every hour they studied. Pledges ranged from $.15 to $15.00 which was great because each member studied at least 10 hours per day. At the end of the marathon period, which lasted five months. SECS raised nearly $150,000 which would be used for its national convention held during the summer in Hawaii. Club members looked forward to spending time in Hawaii because they’ve simply worked hard for it. Activities included; sun. fun. and all the liquid they could consume. “At the end of a hard year it’s great to kick back and have fun. but I have this incredible urge to study properties of engineering. At the rate I’m going I’ll be captain of the Star-ship Enterprise before I'm 25. said avid club member Robin Fielman. by Brian Erler 364 Activities AO£2 With over 3000 hours of service in the fall semester alone, Alpha Phi Omega (APO) definitely showed it was a service fraternity. These hours included projects for the Wabash Center, Blood drive. Scouting, and various other worthy organizations. APO also holds charity fund raisers. The fall fund raiser is Ugly Man On Campus (UMOC) for various charities, and Superdance for MDA is held in the spring. APO is not limited to service alone. Another important aspect is its emphasis on friendship. Even though there are over 200 members in the chapter, members still feel a family-like bond. “APO friendships keep us close, motivates our service, and allows us to grow, commented one APO member. Purdues chapter, one of the largest APO chapters in the nation. was honored this fall with having Warren Luzadder, one of their advisors, as the National Pledge Class Namesake. Professor Luzadder, professor-emeritus of technical graphics at Purdue, was honored at the National Convention in Denver. Colorado. APO with their three cardinal principles. LEADERSHIP. FRIENDSHIP, and SERVICE. has continued to have a strong and substantial influence on Purdue. “Being in APO is the best way I know to make friends and get the most out of the college experience. stated Mark Cud-worth. spring semester President. by Brian Erler TodOPn ©! Charlie Corpuscle, the mascot for CIRBC. publicizes the tri-annual blood drive for APO uAPO is just a great organization to belong to because you develop within yourself, meet a lot of people, and feel really good about the service you do.” —Kathy McCarter, President Lu� AJWrtKM Tne« Ann Dm, Alkn. JM A-yw Jtu.il. Stem On lUiu Oni'l An a. on a Tui fcunu Oinn Bmwl 0... Brcuu tbaowAM Snj Oi� Curt. Cum laa OnMy Wn On InnOnw JiM Cut. KnyCuk Sru Cnn V « Cu Amy Ortt ItrtCibpu TrtOi, OihCwI U— I KtMn D� vn At rt� DrtMck OumC. O..J swsvCuva. UCw� Onu Dm Hrt On Ton Ooyrt KrtiliW IV.Im Otn FmM Ac l ten,, XmltM KvnMU SuuaF O.M KoWOn MukCivWi TncuOurtk MOV DwgM Muu GwwuHrtn Wi-Mum -Ken Hum Tmv Ikon Cm Hulk Ban lrtfl.nl DnrtMrtui C« «. Krtm Hrtuy HonkKki Huy Hu. I'wk Hug K«V Hack . MHmM Curt Huy Vn . . Omviw JM. Cvrtyn Jen., P w Ku W Our K n l Coumy faflok Inbrnf IJM KukVrt KM KkSy Hn. Km� Kwky Kiuu Tm Knrt KnUu, CV. Lm CWflMurtuI Vnu H..� K.IM. HlCuMl CrtwMlCon, MU H� n tMcOynk llkfluni T...w M.K Hut Hor . OrNu JrtnOtk. Onrt Otou s— o — tm Prtmn Ink IWw Non Pul Or. P ,n. SMtf Pmm Sm.IUi. Jw. P Mn Tug. Pk� gp. Km r.nlMA.il, Huk (Uyrrtrt Twl Krnrti ! n. It . JuieTmrttoy •W. UWk hnVrnh K.l’v Vg M« HVk Curtu VVrto Any Wrtin ru.t- tun KMumTSuSk, Bfrtn Ukurt Cuyn Oeu Wdw. CwrtMy W. V«l UUflH 365 Activities 366 Activities AIAA The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics goals are to advance the arts, sciences, and technologies of aeronautics and astronautics and promote the professionalism of those engaged in these pursuits. 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. AIAA is open to any undergraduate and graduate student interested in aeronautics and astronautics. The organization held monthly meetings where guest speakers from government and industry were hosted to speak on various topics and career opportunities. They also introduced to students new technical developments in aerospace. These meetings were very informative and beneficial to all members. Plus these speakers gave the students the chance to talk about career opportunities in the fields of aerospace and aerospace technology. The organization also holds fundraisers, movies and trips and a picnic for students to meet faculty. The AIAA gives members the chance to socialize with others who have the same interest in aeronautics and astronautics and give new information in these fields. by Robin Fielman “Not only did we learn basic skills by holding these events, but we had a lot of fun doing them.” —Scott Jewel. t IWS11 1988-89 AIAA s«nlor member • 1 umot Ain Purdue’s chapter of Delta Sigma Pi cannot be considered just an ordinary fraternity. Every year these men and women offer the campus and surrounding community several interesting events. Although this organization boasts the Greek name, they did not offer pledgeship to just anyone. President Jerry Stickler said. We are a fraternity, but our goal is to enhance the business abilities of our members. Only students with business related majors can be considered for pledgeship.” Considered “the Professsional Business Fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored many business oriented events around campus. One event held early in the year was the annual Delta Sigma Pi Beer Sign Sale. Not only did we learn basic skills by holding these events, but we had a lot of fun doing them, said Scott Jewel. Vice President of Pledge Education for the fraternity. The beer sign sale was just one of the many fundraising activities these future businessmen and businesswomen took part in. In an attempt to further educate fraternity member, guest speakers offered presentations throughout the year. Speakers consisted of area businessmen and businesswomen and, on occasion, returning alumni. The presence of speakers constituted a dress-up event for members. Some of the most important events include a talent show for the Pithian Nursing Home in Lafayette. an Easter Egg hunt geared towards underprivileged children, and a formal Rose Dance. Having breakfast before home football games was another fun time. Membership at Delta Sigma Pi has its privileges, but students will continue to enjoy benefits after graduation from all the business experience they have acquired. By Brian Erler Coach Gene Ready discusses hi philosophy on motivation Delta Sigma Pi sponsored Ready's presentation. 1988-89 AIM members 367 Activities :mia ACADEMIA ACADEMIA )EM1A Improving campus. Engineering Mall gets a face lift” after the con struction of MSEE. Purdue shows no reservations in its range of classes from Child Care to Circuit Analysis. ACADEMIA. Walking into the counselor's office to register for classes for the last time, they notice things just don’t look or feel the same. Other students seem younger. A feeling that something is ending is mixed with a feeling of a new beginning on the horizon. Yes, they are seniors. As the semester progresses these feelings intensify until they hear their name called, and they walk across the stage of Elliott Hall of Music and receive that document housed in a black leather cover with a gold Purdue seal. As they go out into the working world, they wonder what Purdue actually gave them for their four or so years of work. They find that Purdue prepared them to have ‘‘no reservations” and to go for the gold. by Jef Nobbe -I Dowtl Oo-or 368 Academia Divider 369 Academia Divider PRESIDENT A History Of Excellence by Stefanie Bzdusek As the president of a large university such as Purdue, one must be dedicated to serving others. Dr. Steven Beering is a man committed to serving others. This extends to the community, including students and faculty. As a land grant institution, Purdue has a unique tradition of service to the people.” Purdue’s reputation for its extensive research draws many to the university, but the main attraction is the quality education. The programs available at Purdue offer some of the most challenging work available. “We do not have every major available, such as law and medicine, but the things we do have are on a world class level.” Graduates from Purdue gain marketable skills. Coming to Purdue. one may expect to be prepared for a career but gains, during his stay, “a lifelong identity as a family.” The commitment here is unlike many of the other large universities. “The alumni are loyal and hardworking. There is something for everyone to get involved in. Students not only gain technical training but interpersonal skills necessary to compete in a changing world. Changes within the university at this time include work on the fountain in the engineering mall and the beautifying of the campus. Dr. Beering has plans for all areas of the university, one of which affects everyone involved with the university. Getting full-timers in the classroom is one of Dr. Beering’s goals. More professors instead of teaching assistants would give more students an opportunity to deal with the higher learning available in their fields of study. The lack of college age students at this time initiates the problem of recruitment. “Getting those involved from high schools who are interested in careers in math, science, technology and engineering is foremost in the recruiting at this time. Stabilizing the undergraduate enrollment and further development of the graduate program are a few of the many changes within the university. When asked what three words he would use to describe the university. Dr. Beering included: People. Quality, and Excellence. He believes in the power of the students and staff here. People are the lifeblood of the university. With so many schools to choose from, a student must decide upon a school with excellence in research and teaching, quality education, and a group of people that are committed. In this world “you need the best possible start. This preparation can be attained at Purdue. With a finely tuned university such as Purdue, and so many opportunities available, there is no reason Purdue should ever have a poor enrollment year. According to Dr. Beering. Purdue has always maintained “a history of excellence. Present goals are to bring the university up to the level of the best universities in the world. From the afterword of Robert W. Topping's book. A History and Beyond: The History of Purdue University, Dr. Beering stated; It is within our power to achieve that status if we begin by dreaming big, if we perservere by working hard, and if we selflessly remember that the fruits of our efforts are to be enjoyed not by us. but by future generations. Mark I an� «v Mark Linfk? 370 Academia Mule Un(ek Muk I jitgln 371 Academia PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENTS Serving Purdue, Serving Students by Julie Scheiwe Purdue's enrollment of almost 35.000 students requires separate departments to deal with the problems of the students. The men in charge of these departments are two executive vice presidents and nine vice presidents of Purdue. The vice presidents are In charge of everything from academic affairs to residence halls to the physical plant. These eleven men make sure that Purdue University runs like clockwork, everything happening exactly when and where it should. One of these vice presidents is Dr. Robert Ringel. Dr. Ringel is Vice President and Dean of Students of the Graduate School. He graduated from Brooklyn College In 1959 with a Bachelor's Degree in Audiology and Speech Sciences. Dr. Ringel received his Master’s In 1960 from Purdue and his Doctorate in 1962 from Purdue. Dr. Ringel enjoys his job as Vice President and Dean of Students of the Graduate School. He says that the hardest part of his job is solving the problems the students bring him. but he mostly enjoys working with students. A bright future lies in store for the graduate school Dr. Ringel is working to Improve the quality and the size of the school. Quality is most important. Then he will try to attract more students to Purdue's graduate programs. One of the groups Dr. Ringel is trying to attract to the graduate school is women students. To do this, he is planning to Improve the support services for women Another group Dr. Ringel wants more of in the graduate school is minorities. He believes that if Purdue can attract minority graduate students, and those graduate students become professors. they will have a good Influence on undergraduate minorities. Having role models may also encourage more minorities to go on to graduate school, unlike in past years. Some of the methods Dr. Ringel wants to improve in the graduate school fall under the category of support services. Two of these are to increase the number of fellowships offered by the school and to increase the amount of research done at Purdue and the amount of money the research receives. He hopes that these measures will improve the graduate programs and attract more students. When Dr. Ringel is not busy in his office, he can be found doing research or working with clients. Since his degree is in Audiology and Speech Sciences, he can often be found doing research on hearing impairments. Robert L. Ringel Vice President and Dean o( the Graduate School Kvxntii 372 Academia VICE PRESIDENTS Mck.m Vairo E. Tyler Executive Vice President (or Academic Affairs Orvlt lluHioike Frederick R. Ford Executive Vice President and Treasurer Marl t Richard E. Grace Vice President for Student Services koaic Roffiro John Huie Vice President for State Relations Charles B. Wise Vice President for Development Jenfalci ficnufm Ronald L. Pruitt Vice President for Housing and Food Services (UituM fUnh Robert A. Greenkorn Vice President for Research Brian uu=--‘ Kenneth P. Burns Vice President for Physical Facilities Hrun Vaunt Howard S. Lyon Vice President for Business Services and Assistant Treasurer Brian Vaunt Donald R. Brown Vice President and Dean of Academic Services 373 Academia GETTING IN What’s it all about? emcmbcr If you can, way back to when you decided you wanted to uttend Purdue. Starting yourjtt-nlor year In high school you received more mall from more universities than von thought was possible. It felt like there were a million universities after you. Now do you even begin to decide whieh ones to apply to. much less which one to go to? At this point. Mom Dad usuullv Intervened and gave you their helpful advice, along with unvwhere from five to fifteen road trips to see which college was for you. Purdue sturts Its recruitment early In your senior year of high school. They have a scries of Purdue Preview Days, these are a one day program run for high school seniors so they can get an overview of Purdue and what it has to offer them. They have a welcome ceremony, und academic meetings, and tours of the cumpus. At the academic meetings each student can hear about the specific school that they are interested in. After the tour of campus. students and their parents are welcome to roam the campus at will, visit the residence halls, bumls and a variety of different organizations offered at Purdue. These programs begin in early September and run through late November. OK. now that you've decided that Purdue is for you. or maybe you've always wanted to go to Purdue, what next? What criteria do you need to attend Purdue? In applying to Purdue, you upplv to one of the schools within the school. As an example we will take the school of science. To get in there you will need six semesters of English, 2 semesters of history, six semesters of muth (assorted classes) und 2 semesters of science, preferably chemistry. This only is a minimum. The other schools have ubout the same criteria, some a little harder, some a little easier. The average SAT scores range from about 1000 to 1250 total. Overall, to apply to Purdue, in state you should be in the upper-half of your high school class und out-of-state in the upper 1 3 of your class — except for Engineering. The school of Engineering In slate is very selective and they only ucccpt 500 students Into the Engineering program out-of-state. The upplieation itself is basically simple. There is no essay und all you have to do is fill in the basic Information and give it to your counselor. They fill in your test scores. GPA, and off goes your application. There is no deadline, except for the schools of Engineering. Nursing, General Aviation Flight technology and Vet technology. However, it Is strongly recommended that your application Is in thirty days before the beginning of the semester. Purdue admission is based on a rolling basis so you will be informed of your acceptance anywhere from a mouth to two months after you apply. “One thing I noticed ubout Purdue was the fact that they kept in touch with you after they accepted you. It alwuvs seemed that they eared you wanted to go to their university. Other schools accepted you und then you never heard from them until the first payment was due, reculls Kathy Shellenburger. n freshman in the school of Management. Once you are accepted and send in vour confirming slip, there are a number of programs set up to introduce you to college life. The first is culled Purdue For Me . It is a program which is held in the spring to allow people who have been ucccptcd und maybe aren't sure about where to go to get u better look at Purdue. Students can get u chance to hear more ubout their individual school and the various opportunities offered to them at Purdue. This also gives them a chance to get u better feel for the student life at Purdue since the spring semester is still going on. The big step in becoming a part of Purdue I.ife is Day on Campus. This is where you register for your classes, which at Purdue is a unique experience. At most colleges, when you register, it is Where ore we? Three (obviously) freahmen try to find their wnv around Purdue cumpii . —Photo Mnrdy Barrett 374 Features • . .. And till Is the Memorial Mall where John Purdue Is burled.” A lour guide shows students und their parents around for the afternoon. — Photo Chock C. fiun Two future Purducltcs uml their parents watch as they are welcomed to Purdue and all It has to offer ot the Purdue Preview Days. —Photo Chock C. Clan Chock h g� � 375 Features Future. Future. Future. Purdue student .' Huy do these freshmen Imik younger every day!! Is this where we go? A future Purdoelte mid Ills father |iuuse to ask directions. GETTING IN What’s it all about? n hairy experience Involving long lines uiul anywhere from three to five hours. At Purdue, the entire process is computer generated and lasts for about 25 minutes. Also on Day on Campus, you cun visit the dorm where you will be spending your next year. Academic Placement tests are also taken on this day; also your student II) picture is taken, the picture that will stay with you for 4 years. When August 17th und 18th rolls around, the campus springs to life with students running uround with their worldly possessions In tow. New friends are made and freshmen who have never moved before are usually more than a little overwhelmed by ull of the hustle anti bustle. When you wulk Into your new room, and all of you and your roomies'stuff arc laying on the floor you think, how in the world arc we ever going to live in here. The unpacking commences, the lofts go up nnd college life begins. After you are suitably settled, it's time to say goodbye to the family and more than a few tears are shed as the family car drives off down the road. As a freshman, the first day of classes Is usually u shock. Anthony Bolluro. a freshman in the school of Management, remembers, “my first class was in EE129; I walked in and was amazed. There must have been 550 people in there! That's almost the size of my high school!” Throughout ull the firsts, from failing your first class to successfully using an I.D. to go to breakfast bar at Edows. you can look back on vour freshman year as the most exciting one yet — until the next one. by Samantha Tucker nat P KO Thunk goodness, the bun! A icuchcr look re- After seeing The Miner , u group of high lleved to he returning her student home. school students get their first gllinse of Purdue. 377 Features AGRICULTURE Why Are They So Nice? by Andy Slack Okay. Here is the situation. My parents went away on a weeks vacation. No. No. That’s a line from a popular song. The School of Agriculture. Yeah. That's more like it. “The School of Agriculture?” you say! “Isn't that just a bunch of farmers? Well, this is what most people think the School of Agriculture is. but in all reality it is similar to any other school on campus. The School of Agriculture contained such individual majors as: Ag Econ, Forestry. Food Science. Biochemistry, and Agronomy. It had its deans, its professors, and also its teaching assistants. But. there was something different about the School of Agriculture which was only noticeable if one was associated with it. What would one call it? How would one explain it? How should it be described other than it's just there like matter. It had been talked about before by people in the school. What’s so different? It is the overall friendliness, hospitality, congeniality, intimacy, or basically just making one feel like he fit-in! When someone asked a professor a question after class, the professor was friendly and helped the person understand things better. When one saw a professor walking down the hall, he would give a warm, friendly “Hi” rather than trying to figure out how old the pennies were in his loafers. If that same professor happened to teach a class this person had had once, he would remember his name. Dean Carl Brandt and John Hicks, a former vice president, believed that the School of Agriculture was like this for a number of similar reasons: 1) Partially due to many professors being from an agricultural type background; 2) Many of the professors being in 4-H and FFA; 3) Many extracurricular organizations in the School of Agriculture (ie. CERES. Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle); and A professor comes to class dressed as a medieval doctor during the plague years. Tony Trent explains his landscape architecture project to Assistant Professor Greg Plersall. 4) The self generating tradition of friendliness, into which new faculty members were quickly drawn. The School of Agriculture seems to have a unique environment where the people that are associated with it make students feel at home when they are around them. These students watch as their professor explains what Is wrong with their project. Ooops ... my building fell down. 378 Academi8 CONSUMER AND FAMILY SCIENCES Exceptional by Heather Baum The Department of Child Development and Family Studies was In charge of operating the Purdue Child Care Program and the Child Development Laboratory Nursery School. The program provided a center for observation, participation, and research. focusing on young children and their families. The educational programs offered a rich and wide range of experiences in the open classroom environment to maximize each child’s opportunities to choose the what, how. when, and why of their environment. The children learned about themselves and the world about them through creative art. games, play, stories, and interaction with other playmates (peers). The Head Teacher in each classroom was a professional staff member from the Department of Child Development and Family Studies. Most Head Teachers earned a Master’s degree in Child Development or Early Education and had extensive experience in the area of educational programs for young children. The Head Teachers often supervised and monitored the university students’ observations and participation experiences with the children. The Director, who was responsible for supervising the program staff, managing the budget, coordinating the educational program, and supervising research activities, was Dr. David Caruso. He was a faculty member in the Department of Child Development and Family Studies who had specialized in the areas of Early Childhood Education and Child Development. The laboratory programs provided an excellent resource for the study of children in the context of family and community. The research program was designed so that Interference or disruption of the children’s educational program was minimized. The programs offered by the Child Development and Family Studies was beneficial to the community. It provided valuable experience to university students. enabled community parents the chance to let their children interact with others and learn In a healthy envirnment, and enabled the young children to make friends. These children learn how to create bubbles with various toots white only getting each other wet when the teacher Is not looking. VjvK langloy Mwk lar-SJley ENGINEERING Progress by Maryam Palmer 1989 was an exciting year for the Schools of Engineering. This year commemorated the 100th year Anniversary of the Electrical Engineering School. This centennial celebration was made even more special by the completion of the Materials and Electrical Engineering Building (MSEE). Along with the MSEE Building, a substantial addition to the Civil Engineering Building was completed this summer. This, incidentally. followed the Civil Engineering centennial celebrated in 1988. The Electrical Engineering 100 year anniversary consisted of many prominent speakers, who focused on the Electrical Engineering accomplishments of the past and the expectations of the future. The main speakers were Joseph Schoendorf, Vice President of Apple Computers, John Hancock, former dean of the Schools of Engineering and Executive Vice President of Corporate Development and Technology for United Telecommunications Inc., and John Ryder, former Dean of Engineering at Michigan State University. One special lecture was given by William Hayt, Jr., a Purdue professor emeritus, that took a look back to the 1930-40's era. Also included in the centennial celebration were ceremonies for the new MSEE Building. Governor Robert Orr performed the ribbon cutting ceremony for the 15 million dollar structure. Fol- lowing this ceremony, a memorial cornerstone dedication was held at the southeast corner of the building. The cornerstone had a “capsule, a copper box. placed inside of It. Inside of the capsule were many unique items including a four inch silicon wafer containing the names of all the graduates and faculty at the School of Electrical Engineering since 1888. Photolithography, a technique used to create commonly used electrical integrated circuits, was used to write the names on the wafer. In addition, a modern microprocessor, a book written especially for the Electrical Engineering Centennial, and slides of the building in progress were contained in the capsule. Even though it was not included in the ceremonies held this year, the completed addition to the Civil Engineering Building was an event in itself. The expansive addition, which approximately doubled the size of the original building was a welcome sight to many in the Civil Engineering School. Those involved in Structural Engineering were especially pleased due to the large addition to the Structural Engineering Laboratory. A centennial celebration and two completed structures definitely made this an exciting year for the Schools of Engineering in their ever forward motion to upgrade and perfect. In an artist’s rendition. Hovde Hall can be seen seen through the two story exterior glass atrium In the MSEE building from Northwestern Avenue. 380 Academia Schools ol Eoge«re 9 HEALTH SCIENCES, PHARMACY, AND NURSING Trnci Applrgate and Chris Gorski work together in their PHPR 212 Lab. 8ch0d o« M� aim Sc nc i A sample is injected into the chromatograph in a toxicology lab. Students earn experience by working In the Purdue Student Pharmacy. Anoro Wtltri Meeting Future by Kirstin Tolle The Schools of Health Sciences, Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences, and Nursing had much in common, yet they were each separate entities. Adding another dimension to Purdue’s outstanding academic line-up. they offered a vast selection of majors for Purdue students. Some students entered the school as pre-pharmacy students, yet. on the whole, most stayed in the school to study in a variety of health service areas. These included medical technology, health physics, occupational safety and health, and related environmental This artist's rendition of Engineering Mall shows the MSEE. EE. and ME buildings in the background. and genera] health science programs. The school’s purpose was to provide quality education for students concerned with improving the worlds health services. For these students, the road to improving began with hours of scientific study. Students that completed the program often found themselves in the top positions In their fields. Those who completed the tiresome pre-pharmacy program entered the highly competitive School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences. Some of these students began training in the Purdue Student Pharmacy, which provided a service to its student body, as well as providing pharmacy students with valuable experience. The School of Pharmacy was one of the most sought after schools at Purdue. Needs The Schools of Health Science and Pharmacy prepared students for health related careers. The School of Nursing, however, provided a challenging curriculum for careers in nursing. Purdue also provided a number of pre-medical courses for students wishing more highly technical professions or background. Many students completing these courses went on to some of the nations top medical schools. The Schools of Health Science, Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences. and Nursing contributed to Purdue's excellences as one of the nations best universities. As the schools grew in leaps and bounds. Purdue’s services and knowledge in health sciences helped prepare its students for the future. 381 Academia HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCE, AND EDUCATION Breaking Away With No Reservations by Julie Scheiwe For the first time in the history of Purdue University, the School of Humanities. Social Science, and Education (HSSE) surpassed the School of Engineering In enrollment. After this record breaking year, the School of HSSE will no longer be HSSE. The School of Education will be its own school. separate from Humanities and Social Science. As of July 1,1989 the School of Education will be on its own. The counselors' offices will not move right away, but they will move as soon as space becomes available. This space will be in the new HSSE building that has not been approved yet. Any education majors presently enrolled in HSSE can change to the School of Education in the spring of 1989. The new School of Education hopes to gain a better reputation by being its own school. It will attempt to do this In several ways. The requirements for education majors may get tougher in the future. The School of Education also hopes to attract a higher quality faculty and students The students in Humanities and Social Sciences will not be affected as much by the change. The only difference will be that instead of a department to department exchange of classes there will be a school to school relationship. Most students in Humanities and Social Science will not even be able to notice a change. The Education Building will be torn down II the plan for the new HSSE Building go« through. Paging through Job opportunity information can be confuting. The Management Placement Service It always willing to help. Management Placement Service Center Director. Stephen J. Retch The increase in enrollment in HSSE this year hat alto Increased the congestion in the counseling center. 382 Academia Oock Gtn MANAGEMENT What’s a Resume? by Stefanie Bzdusek To some students, this question was a real one. Some people had never prepared a resume for a job Interview. Some had never had an Interview or conducted a job search. Students tn the School of Management did not need to worry about these things. The Management Placement Office advised students In all of these areas and more, concerning their transition into the career world. The University Placement Service helped connect students with prospective employers, but the smaller, decentralized Management Placement Office provided the personalized attention the students needed. The management students at Purdue were at an advantageous position, campanies wanted them because of their good reputation. Purdue’s MBA program was ranked in the top twenty in the nation. The undergratuate school was among the top ten business and management schools also. Although the office catered mainly to graduate students, the employers were also looking for many undergraduates as well. The office prepared students for interviews that were set up as a result of mediation between applicants and corporations. The students were taught how to prepare a resume and organize for an Interview. Director of the Management Placement Office. Steven Resch, coached students for Interviews. Developing a goal and presenting your attributes to a company representative was in so many cases more important than background. It was pertinent that a student “focus on a function, target your skills, and organize your anecdotes for job interviews, according to Resch. The interview is the basis of choosing an employee. It was the most Important step into the career for which students had studied. Companies remarked that it was easier to deal with smaller offices at the university. At Purdue, a corporation could have the selection of a large university, and an office suited to serve their needs as well. The corporations could better relate what they were looking for in an applicant to a smaller operation. The decentralized office served well those who knew for what they were looking. In a school the size of Purdue, management students and employers alike, were lucky to have the personalized attention offered by this placement office. It was definitely a plus to have a job waiting upon graduation. The transition the Management Placement Office made possible was important. The job world was always a little easier to accept with some good points of advice. After many year of studying at Purdue. management graduates are recruited Into some of the best firms in the country. 383 Academia SCIENCE The Cutting Edge by Greg Nelson The School of Science was that calculus class, that chemistry lab, that physics problem set; and it was much more than these. It was professors, with their students, pressing back the boundaries of our knowledge and understanding in some of the worlds foremost research. It was biologists seeing for the first time the structure of a common cold virus in atomic detail, it was analytical chemists creating techniques for ascertaining the presence of complex biological molecules. and it was Purdue high energy physicists working as part of a group at the world’s highest energy particle accelerator at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, or Fermtlab, near Chicago. Using their 1.8 trillion volt particle accelerator. the Tevitron. physicist like Purdues Professor Virgil Barnes were breaking new ground in atomic particle research. For over twenty years, it had been known that atomic particles. like protons, consisted of two or three smaller particles called quarks. Five different quarks had been discovered. One of the main goals of Fermi-lab was to find evidence for the existence of a sixth quark. The discovery of this quark, known as the Top quark, would provide more support for theories concerning basic atomic structure. To find this quark would require two beams of extremely high energy protons, circling in opposite directions, to collide head on. Such a collision would break apart the protons into a shower of subnuclear particles. To find the elusive Top quark would require a massive detector to record the paths of the hundreds of newly created particles. The Collider Detector at Fermi-lab. or CDF. accomplished this task with great accuracy. Researchers expected to see many new and exciting particles using this new equipment. Work at the CDF was on the cutting edge of high energy research. Discovery of new particles brought physicists closer to their ultimate goal, that of uniting the elementary forces of nature. Force unification would help define the very creation of the universe from the Big-Bang up to the present world we see around us. Purdue University and the School of Science played an active part in realizing that goal. As the work at Fermi-lab made abundantly clear, Purdue science was not limited to the classroom. but went anywhere our human Inquisitiveness and imagination could take it. The heart of the CDF U seen here under construction. The two large C-shaped detectors, or calorimeters, surround the central particle collision detector. 384 Academia Scnool (X Science TECHNOLOGY Many Facets of Technology by Ann Simmons In 1989. the School of Technology celebrated its 25th year as a school. The school's enrollment had been growing steadily and the school was almost to capacity. The School of Technology offered both associate and bachelor degrees. Also In this school, the major courses began in the Students In the School of Technology often work with computer design. School 0� first semester, unlike other courses of study. The School of Technology had eight departments: Aviation Technology included the career oriented programs in flight and maintenance manu-facturing areas. Also a special degree was available in avionics, which was offered jointly with the department of Electrical Engineering Technology. Building Construction and Contracting prepared its students to become the managers of the construction process. The programs offered emphasized the management of people, money. machines, and materials. Computer Technology prepared students for careers in data processing and computer information systems. Electrical Engineering Technology offered many elective courses so that the individual students could specialize in certain areas. Also, a cooperative education program was offered so that students could receive on the job experience. Industrial Technology offered programs that have a technological base and could prepare its students for a large number of occupations. This department also sponsored many student organizations. field trips, and other extracurricular activities. Mechanical Engineering Technology taught its students more than machinery, it taught about the applications of scientific principles. This department also offered a cooperative education program. Supervision provided education and development of students so that they could have leadership roles. There was counseling available so that students could personalize their program. Technical Graphics had courses to prepare students with the knowledge of graphic communications. Once these students graduate. they will have had a good chance of finding jobs in the real world. The school of Technology’s average on the number of graduates placed in jobs was 90 percent and the highest departmental placement percentage was 100 percent for Industrial Technology. As one could see. the students in the School of Tec-nology were one of the best prepared for the workplace. A student in Building Construction end Contracting Is building part of the two story house being constructed In the basement of Knoy. Mjod Bar«en This aerial view of the Frrtnllab fa- This student In electrical engineering cliity located just outside of Chicago technology is working hard on just shows a portion of the underground one of her many projects, accelerator ring. 385 Academia Working Earning an extra buck orking Is a common thing for many Purdue students. Not only do most work during the summer, many even work during the school year to support themselves. “Working ut McDonald’s Is not the most prestigious job. but it pays the rent,” said junior Brian Schluttcnhoffcr. Working during the summer is u means that many students use to pay for their education. “For the third summer In a row, I worked as a laborer on a construction site In Indy. The work really sucks, and the heat Is u killer, but the money Is good. said senior Bob Baker. Internships and Co-op are another way students earn money and gain experience. “I have worked in Logan-sport now every other semester for the past two years and have gained some much needed experience. said junior Kevin Blochowskl. The work-study program Is another type of “working situation that many Purdue students find themselves Involved In. “Working for the university gives you a whole different perspective on how things are run and how they should be run, said sophomore Ginn Skrownik. But not all students huve to work; some do it for that extru dollar. “I don’t really have to work, but with only twelve hours I need something to fill the time, said Junior David Wallace. For whatever reason, the Purdue Student workforce is a necessity to the West Lafayette community, without it there would be vucant Jobs. — Brian Frier 8 Brandt Pllto Working ut ('opyMut. this stuilcnl correlates pages to be bound. M v langiey Jennifer Shoemaker, working at University Spirit, pteks grcck letters to be pressed on to a shirt. 386 Feature During the Hummer. Phil Page unit Ills brother Jon worked construction In downtown Indianapolis. Both brothers have done this for the past couple of years. Muklng u subway sandwich, this Purdue stu-deut shows her enthusiasm for the cnniera. 387 Feature Finals The week of stress Inals. The that dreaded word that everyone hates to hear, but there Is no escaping that stress-filled week at the end of every semester. Thousands of pizzas, millions of cups of coffee all contribute to the svmptons of the “finals syndrome.” “I never thought I was going to get through it. One flnul after another. It was the most pressure I have even been under,” said sophomore Bidget McLaughlin. Most students had similar reactions. “I was Just glad when It was over,” added freshman Kristen Clark. Finals week this past year began at 7:30 am Monday and then ended on Saturday at 9 pm. “What I really hated was having all my finals on Monday and Tuesday except one which ended up being Saturday evening,” said senior Bob Baker. There were a few rules weighted in the students favor. First, according to 1988-89 University Regulations Guidebook, all comprehensive final exams are prohibited except during the regular final exam period. Second, no exam or quiz may be given during the week preceding final exams. And finally third and most Important, students scheduled for more than two final exams in one calendar day may reschedule any exams in excess of two. Along the same lines, students who have a direct exam conflict may reschedule either exam. “I was glad when it was all over,” added junior Melissa Fagcn. —Philip Page tOOePSapl In deep reflection, thin student lakes time out from his important flnnl studying. Inking � study break, these three students discuss anything hut their finals. Sprawled out across the HSSE library, this student puts In n lust minute effort before her Saturday final. «a� n Si ana 389 Feature ABBOTT Brenda Abbott Chemrivy Ru«MvH, ln� ana Jane Abbott Nuftng Lafayette uyfena Susan Abbott A® «rttang Autcn Tctas Mahmoud Abdaiia Elec (real En� neonng Bronr.iEcro rxMm Khaied Abdo Management Caro. Egypt Lisa Abraham Genete ogy LoweB. iryJana Kyle Achenbach Engmoonng Management Atlanta. Mara Kacy Achin Induttral Engnoonng SCK na. Mattachutottt Catherine Ackerman Apparpt Technology E� ‘a wgma Aladin Adad Mathema’xc Hghuna. moana Ann Adams Numng Lafayette, roana Erica Adams AAeytismg'Teiecomffi Docatu- Georgia Zachary Adams mouatnal Tocftnoicgy KeAccro tnoiana Cheryl Agnew Au®dogy.Sp eft Pam Eon Wayne, Mara Vipul Agrawal Cnnl Engneonng Kokomo, woana Debbie Agutliard Materials Engmoenng Mom Mara Fabian Aguirre kvxrttrtel Management La Par, 8c «a Amr Ahmed Mecharvcal Engewenng Oet Karachi Pauatan Laura Aitken NurtmQ Vatparaeo. Mona Jessica Alameda Oerncal Engineering Peon Mnoia 390 Seniors ALLENSON Tm Hay Deanna Albaugh Agnbulanets Management Cotumba Gt Indiana Lisa Aiberding Elementary Education North Aid ICO Indiana Jeffrey Albers Mncnancei En neerng Cotydoo Indiana Suzanne Albrecht Pharmacy Valparaiso, mdana Kelti Aldrich Elementary Educaton D« Vvdnjni Susan Alexander Communeawnt Mihanoka. tnoana John Alfred son B«g Const Technology Mcrorjoee M tf gan David Algozine Photography votowaso. Mana Donna Allen Movement Spcrt Soonce Annandaie, Vtfgrwi James Allen Mocharocal Engoeerng Lombard. Bros Patrick Allen Poe c notation Cartrei, mdana John Allenson ndat'jl Engneerng Centorme, CNo 391 Seniors ALLISON Rosaria Amore Elementary Education Kokomo. Mona Jill Amstutz CcmevicafiorwPR WM r � -W’4 Jennifer Ancil Muatrai Management Kokomo. Mont Eric Andersen Management Ho� ng Meadow Bom Brian Anderson Bog Coo� l Tochnotogy Pekin locnana Cindy Anderson now Management Wost lalayelt InOana Eric Anderson Ucdurvcal Engneenng Cncemali OTbo Erik Anderson Dactncai Gngn «rng Momotowi, IruMna Jon Anderson Sidcr.tuon Kcaomo Inaana Laura Anderson W«Me Science W arrnv«e Mom Yo-V Lisa Anderson Account og E.aniWte maena Timothy Andorfer Structural £ngne«� ng Foil Wa ne Indiana Malia Ane Suporvnon •nOanapoa moana Tina Antrim Elemental r Education Lapcrte. Indiana John Apple Ago Communication OxkoWW Indiana Steven Archer PokBcol Sconce Well La‘a,oile Indiana 392 Seniors - OrtW’tf � • Sr ' TrT7: Conipiil.al) Computer Time Rental „ WAS«rr.. vj (k« «'“ i,_, ,Jt Nnikw 1 ’►wwr.il I 743-7299 tift iw H Word Processlntfud r %|L as low asr « j ig r, £ per hour ■-re uj c— k ■B0nq % r7 a _iliL... “ ft .- Arf � . IHM •eclKfSOH C mpv� r� . Pnm� n ' 1 f IS] irw I a 0 T ASHCRAFT Odd Minutes “Nothing helps along the monotonous daily round so much as fresh and striking thoughts, to be considered while our hands are busy. A new idea from a new volume is like oil which reduces the friction of the machinery of life. What we remember from brief glimpses into books often serves as a stimulus to action, and becomes one of the most precious deposits in the treasury of our recollection. All knowledge is made up of small parts, which would seem insignificant in themselves, but which, taken together, are valuable weapons for the mind and substantial armor for the soul. 'Read anything continuously,' says Dr. Johnson, 'and you will be learned.' The odd minutes which we are inclined to waste, if carefully availed of for instruction, will, in the long run, make golden hours and golden days that we shall be ever thankful for. —Scribner's Monthly, August 1873 Btiroi PiiCO Leonie Aris Induatnal Mono9e.-T ©ni GtefMood Moon Amy Arms MatnwTMlct tOjcalcn RoctoMar. rcMoa Brian Armstrong SopOfWMtfl moampotv Shanna Armstrong Bwwflton, rOiM Colleen Arndt CommofCW Pftoloo’Mfty CneMwton IrvkOna David Arnold EuKfMan Mttory Waiftngton. OC Lawrence Arnold Vtc Eng TKfr 2, Pnncoloo knouna Stacey Ashcraft Ettmcotarv toucaswn Kokomo, nWM 393 Seniors ASP Darryl Asp Aero'Astro EngtnO Mgmt West Lateyctle. Indiana Angela Atchison Psychology Softer ervfie. IrvSana Brian Attar ao'o-jr McNgan C.!, roarj Gwilym Attwell Bcrcq, Westlake. 0n« Robert Auer Anahon Tecftneaog Msha eako. ndoro Sylvia Ault West la'ayetto. «Um Christopher Averbeck Meeftancal Engnoenng Eogewood Kentucky Karen Ayler Chemcai fngncenng moanapofcs Indiana Megan Aylmer RH Fields. Bros Anne Aymonin Biochemistry M«a n Beech. Rond Douglas Bachman Industrial Management Manhatten, Bnoa Jeanette Bacon Oetebcs Vevay Msftana Kimberly Badgley Earty CNIdhood Ed Qroonsourg. woana Cheryl Bailey COES Knox. tndana Kyle Bailey Agncutture Education Mar vie. im ana Laraiee Bair Sooat WorVOmnotogy Warsaw moan William Baitinger Mech Eng Techndogy West L -'� ,«ttn Wdare Bradley Baker Mechanical Engneonng West Lafayetto. wanna John Baker Aisation Admewtration Camondge City. Indiana Karen Baker Supem cn fort Wayne Indiana 394 Seniors BAKER | Roommates: Friends or Foes by Ann Simmons When first thinking about college. you first thought that your roommate would become your best friend and someone that you would want to know for the rest of your life. But you were wrong, because at Purdue there are only three kinds of roommates: the Good, the Bad, and the Nonexistent. The Good Roommate usually takes on two forms. One is that this person has all the same likes and dislikes as you, dresses the same as you, and even thinks the same things as you. By the sec- ond week of school you have decided that this person will be the Best Man or Matron of Honor at your wedding. The second form of the Good Roommate is the one that does not really bother you that much. You may have conversations of great importance. but they usually consist of. “Well, when are we going to eat dinner?” or “Do you think this poster looks better here or there? The Bad Roommate is the type that always borrows your things without asking, eats your last Pop Tart, and leaves the room a complete disaster. No matter how hard you try to please this person, it is never enough. You are afraid to turn the heat down (it is only 96 degrees in the room) or to shut the curtains (you would like some privacy when changing your clothes), because you are afraid that it will start World War III right there in your tiny room. The only conversation that occurs is “What is your crap doing on my side of the room?!?” and “I hate you and everything about you!” The final and most elusive type of roommate is the Nonexistent Roommate. He or she is never there. You saw your roommate on the first day of class and have not seen him since. Of course you hear about him all the time because all of his friends call at least 34 times a day. He comes in after you have gone to bed. and then he leaves before you wake up, if he even comes home. You have passed him several times on campus and not even recognized him. There are no conversations with this type of anti-social roommate, who spends all of his time at the computer lab or in the library, just little notes that say, “Tell mom that I’m OK and to send more cookies.” You never even knew that there had been a first box of cookies. Now all of your roommates may not have fit into one of these categories, but I am sure that several of them have! Jennie Twmonn BarCara Barth 395 Seniors BAKER Karl Baker Creative WMmgfWT S' moanapc t Indian Lori Baker Speoai Educator Andetjon r Wn Michael Baker Almo c wc $c nct Sfaker HtxjMi Oho Robert Baker RoUil Management InOanaoo t-Oarvt Tammy Baker Soornh Educaton G o«nc «tie moana Timothy Baker Management, Pi ychctogy EWiart moana Wendy Bakken Rete Management Mono©. moana Deborah Balcom Elementary Education Lafayette. moana Marc Baldwin R ta� Management t alayettc moana Jodie Bales Accenting moenocoH. moan David Baika Compi C TectmoOgy lantmg Bros Cynthia Ball Emanoal Coynetmg Danwte. Indiana Sylvia Ball monlrul Engnoerng moanapoLv Indiana JoAnne Same Art Ed Elementary Ed Monitor tvjam Tammy Bard Ret Management Munttei VKina Judith Barker Ocmotry Sami John roan Rebecca Barker Put : Renter Ad. On. Notch Carom Bartley Barkman E e cne Ptr uSogy Ko� omo. moana Jocelyn Barlow Cieatwe Arts Kmg� v e Maryland Salma Barlow Scoervmon Sami Johniv . New VoO I I 396 Seniors BAUMGARTNER Marcia Barnard Fnancatf Plannng Rota r u-a Dan Barnebey tndutlnal Ergfwrg Terr Hauio nMm Margaret Barnes Multnd Engneo'ng Pjial.no Mnoo Amanda Barnett Rolae Manage ! K Wn Mam Michael Barnett Mech Eng tocnnoiogy Emi Chc go Mdna Douglas Barnhart Emctncal Engtfieonng Dayton Ohio Heather Barr fMJkrg ftcjg New J tey Amanda Barrett £ toe meal Engmonng Cam . iHjana Michael Barrett Aero Astro Engineering M9 � nd tnoana Tracy Barrie Elementary Education Ertang .. Kontoei«y James Barsic Noc« � . Eng«ccre g NVChfljn CHy kxMna Paula Bary lanOKwpc Architecture Ocgauw. tvMni Angela Bashenow Management Fiunje tnOanapMl tnaurva Leland Bass IndJttrvil Ergnoorjyj Slot moan Sonja Bathory Ar.mal $c«nc« OcAjroui v ana David Bauman Food Piocou Engnoenng Berea Otvs Mark 8aumann tnOBtnal Techndog, mo njoo� B mrJana Jon Baumgardner Ccrr©ut r Tacnrctogy Wcit la'ayetle voara Douglas Baumgarth tndusmal Management Cmcmnat. 0 0 Greg Baumgartner Eloc Eng ?ocnnotogy Bhjhton nejana 397 Seniors BAUMRUK Raymond Baumruk mon trial Engmaafng tail Qiand ftajxH lActsgan Kevin Bayless Mochancaf [ rvgrwnj 8 o«r U u g. tnoana L� osi Bayouth Accoonlng SUttOn Iruaana Craig Beall mdutlnal Enlacing mdunaeot manna Brian Beard E metrical tngnoonng RcWnond. Mona Donna Bearss tnOutnal Engnaawg HgNano Indiana Timothy Beaver W !e ManaooiwwM moanapoav moana Stacey Beavers Matramalci Education Munoa moan Dawn Beck We-Law l an Society Oom Lisa Beck a xO Ai’ y Engnaarmq Oaigartvdfa moana Matthew Beck AgncuKurt Cconcmct XionttM moana Cratg Becker Accounwig Vatparano moana I I 398 Seniors BERGENTHAL Caro Beckman Adidt mg Munster rdoM Gregory Beebe Specal education Mtcfugan C y M« ana Jeff Beer Bldg Const Technology New Pans, maana Vivienne Ben AdvotiM'O ’e Petting Jays Malaysia Gregory Bell Management Indunapott Muna Mary Bell Managcmcn BrOOMdW Waconpn Vernon Bell Supcvoion Scion CCO Scott Bellman Mech Eng Tectnctog, Bremen Indiana Daniel Bellovary tndutvial Eng«©«� «o MctNMIa. Indana David Bender Industrial Engmaeing Mount Prospect, ihno-s Timothy Bender Supcmoon Fcnt Wayne. Mura Teresa Bendix Sopecul Educates Ustiawafca nduru Stuart Benington Economics OotvnO Pennsyvanu John Benish Aitvciticog Ftoumoor. Hnoa Cheryl Benko Criemroal Engrccring Spnng Valkr . Oho Jeffrey Benner Supomfcon FtfwVr Indiana Bradley Bennett Multnat Engneonrg Woodtxnn ttOena Loralyn 8ennett Nosing Am Aitxx Mcfwgan Jennifer Benoit Niavng ManapcAs Indiana Cheri Bergenthal Management Groat. South C jOUv� 399 Seniors BERGER Hopeless Battle by Julie Scheiwe It is never-ending, and you can never win the battle against falling asleep in class. You can try everything from drinking Cokes to taking Vlvarin, but eventually you will fall asleep in class. AH of us have experienced the feeling that we will not be able to stay awake through class. Most people do fall asleep in class from time to time. The causes for excess daytime tiredness (EDT) vary. One reason could be late night studying and cramming for exams. This type of EDT usually occurs around midterms and finals, but it has been known to occur at other times during the semester. Another cause or type of EDT is partying on weeknlghts. This usually occurs around Homecoming, Bucket Weekend, Grand Prix, or any other good party weekend. Whatever the reason, students do fall asleep In classes. Some professors ignore their students sleeping habits, while others will have someone wake the student up. The Important thing is to be sure that you know in which classes you can get away with sleeping. Jane Berger Elementary E jcaten •latpor 'ndjr John Berghoff Communications Fort Wayne, Indiana Permella Berkshire Sup«r s«5n Royal Center. rxkana Betsy Berlinger Spans Education uvkanapoin Indiana Dee Bernhardt Elementary Education Inoanapoin Indiana Tern Bernhardt Cnamcal En� ne«nog CcraopoM Pemaytrama Amy Berry Mailing Wettoorougn Maaaacruietti Elizabeth Berry Touitm Evnn t4o Indiana 400 Seniors BLOSSER Michael Berry Accounting LBUyotto. moans Norma Bert sen Accounting Rcfrcna. moans Marsha Best meemrtonal Agr latayotso, moana MaryBeth Best Speech Pattofcgy West Lafayette nimi Ann Betulius hurtmg Evansvfto. moans Kenniih Bhella Moctisi csl Engneemg Cnsowtcm South Caroms Scott Bihlmire IndUMnai Tochnofogy South tVernO. moans Oonna Biliera Pohcum Soenco Sow.’ New jenc. Angelina Binder RMI Palm Sprmgs. Caitorrwi Trisha Bipes mduttnal Engmocnng Ltnroncoburg. tnosns Kathleen Bird Management OrtanO Parti. ItnM Traci Birge Supervwon lafayetie. moons Beth Bitting Nun mg Croon Pont tnoona Craig Blad Mathematics South Beno, Mars Tracy Blair education West lafa,ette naans James Blankenship Supervision Evarumto moons Donna Blessinger Phvmacy Evanaviae. maims Deborah Bloch Appai ot Tocmoogy NorthtXOO , «no«t Lisa Bloom Management mance Ptymouth, Mam Courtney Blosser Food Soanca Nappanee. mOara 401 Seniors BLUMENSTOCK Elizabeth Blumenstock nn Eait Roctwitor Now Yon. Laura Blythe P yC WtoQ,f Cfiet'odon. Yxtori Michael Bobay ■nduttnai E vno«rnQ Mount Ary. Ma )Mnd Emil Boder Accounting Mai'-mvAe Indiana Daniel Boes Elect ! Engnterng tontoole. M M Stephen Boesch Electrical Engwrig CaWrtw Maryland Jay Bogan Compule Technology LeOenon, moan Patrick Bogan CorCKilar ‘techndcgy indianapobv - wra Mark Bogs Oeenolry Oonwood «WKrt Michael Bohlander Compute Technology Coaloovto Indiana Donna Bolalek Supoevmon MunCMr. Indian Jennifer Bolin Oology Education Antjflftcn Indiana Ronald Boling Mathematic Education OocooU Indiana Matthew Bolmger Agncutlmc Eccmomca Ffaniioit ‘noon Michelle BoJyard Compute Scwnco West Latayotte, inoana Nemesio Boquiren Food Sowko Fort Branch. itvXtna Michael Borders Mathematc Wat Lafayette. «-darj Amy Boring Law Sooo ty Now Ptfoatmo � yjiara Lora Borkowski in Punta Go cU Ronda Gregory Borth tnduilral Management Valparaiso Indian 402 Seniors BRIAN Karen Bovard AanvAttro Engnecung Angola Ihd na Jacqueline Bower Management Goodtano Miinj Lori Bowman Elementary Educate -. Lafayette indono Kevin Boyce Landscape Arc � tccturo WfranapoM lm an Wayne Boyer Computer Science Sooen Bend mo ana Jeffrey Boyl Ayanon Technology Kingston Mwhgan Kevin Boyle OW Engnocnrig Hckory H � . Knot Steven Boyle MecMncal Engnoenng Indiana pcM nefcana Jennifer Boynton Movemenl'SpO’t Soences Toledo. 0r� o Barbara Bradley Accounting Fremont, moan Gretchen Bradley Elementary EOucavy CWv.cn maana Cynthia BraecKel Athletic Tranmg Wdanapots mo ana Julie Brant Nursng Koaorro Indiana Andrea Braun Metalurgcal Engnccrrg Shokan No York Rebecca Braun Elementary taxation Monroe Mani Carol Brenner ecrfogy IvtmvSt Indiana Eric Bretthauer Owmcal Engmoonng South Bend naene Kimberly Bretz kMkiMntf Cngneomg Cmcnrati Cew Melissa Bretz Management Muntior. inckana Sean Brian Mathcmatc Oarr «e. InOona 403 Seniors BRIDGERS Susan Bridgers RM NODer.ite Hoes Karen Brimer Uttnemstict Cfcmn Pont. moma Brian Briner Animal Sm W UrtonOafe indsni Jean Bnnser Accoontog El-.fi New York Steven Britton Cteatne w hg Sonape . Nro Hrnpsftro John Brockman Mecftamcat Engneoeng EvansvOe InOana Donald Brodme Management A vy Pan. Ponnsy+virta Geoffry Brose Education Wosl Lafayette. moans Roianda Brose Visual Comm Design West Lslayotte. moans Lanna Brothers Manor Design west Lalsyotce. tnOana Angela Brown Nurcmg DMpm moans David Brown E� eetncat Engmee mg Veeoerttwig. moans Kenneth Brown Pa noog ■ Ccnnertssle. inOans Kimberly Brown Oig Ccnvnrtcation lapoite. moans Kimberly Brown Management Center Pomt. moans Marie Brown Psycft0 9 Ws l Lafayette, moans Michael Brown Supsnatfon Lee Summ . U«� xn Shawn Brown Cnmmsl Jutfcee Cediu Lake moana William Brown Oiemcal Engineering Kofcomo. moons Jeanne Broz Atmoephone Science Boni-ifte. Mnnesota 404 Seniors BUDAY Rebecca Bruan Elementary Education Monroe Mwm Robin Brull Mathcmabcs'S'-amfics Redondo Boat . Ca 'Or r� a Jacqueline Brumm Omn.ll Jurtie Murottr Indiana Jay Bry Landtcape Arcteeclure Auburn, inoana David Bryan Industrial Technology Battle Ground. fnaano Fiona Buchan P� tne er Terra MauW. Indiana Melissa Bucher mdy.trul tnginoonng Anderson, mdana Euphemie Buck Oxmslry South Oend. � vJona Alicia Buckley Management Groontown, Indiana Steve Buckner Amafton Technology Wotcotfrdo. tndana Michael Buczek E ac Eng Teehncceg, South Bend. Man Beth Buday ElecVicaf Engneormg CoraopoAs. Pannaytvana 405 Seniors BUDIG Carolyn Budtg Elementary EOuC� t«n Dot Ptomo, unoo Karen Buening (nominal En neermg GreensOurg. nour t Dawn Bugajski Pu� c Retat-oniOg Ccrrm Karr'mooO. rdum Theodore Bumbleburg Stipe r.-ucn Lafayette mount Laura Buncich Communcaion Down Pont, mount Kristin Bundrant M MVunuka mount Timothy Bunton Construction En( no«nng Warutah mount Mark Burden Indmtnal £n� neenog South Bono mount Michael Burdge Supervuon Ongtaenton Sow York Thomas Burdsall Moonaracai Engnocnog mounapofc . mount John Burgan Communication MomonwO UnOrt Pamela Burgdorf MtihomaK EOueaWi Evan� v«e. mount Joan 8urke Management Woodbury, tAnreooLt Yvonne Burke Vnuol Commutation Stmt Anthony, mount Jim Burkle AgncMture Economict RocsvUo. mount Lawyer Burks mOintnol Management Crete, tnw Russell Burley Aero-Astro Engneemg Patriot, mount Margo Burow Ptycmceogy mounapoki mount Katherine Burroughs P� ycn«og, mounapofc mount John Burton Management Coturntxrt. mount 406 Seniors CAIN Aluminum Can Round-Up by Greg Nelson College students must drink more canned beverages than any other age group in America today. Practically every carbo- nated liquid known to the world is packaged in aluminum cans, ready to be popped open and consumed. The reason is that aluminum cans are easy o use. handle, and store. Unfortunately, such massive consumption leads to a disposal problem. Many students do not realize what a waste throwing away aluminum is. But fortunately almost every club, hall, fraternity, and sorority on campus has started some kind of aluminum can re- cycling program. Purdue University consumes three quarters of a million cans every year, just through the vending machines on campus. This number does not include all the beer and pop purchased from outside sources. Not recycling these cans is a tremendous waste of money, energy, and resources. Recycling aluminum saves 95% of the energy required to produce cans from the raw bauxite ore mined from the earth. Recycling can also be financially rewarding. Prices for aluminum average about 50 cents per pound. This is a substantial amount of money that can be earned if all of Purdue recycled its aluminum cans. Nation-wide, about one half of all the cans produced have been recovered and recycled. But here on campus it is up to the individual to do their part to save aluminum cans. Recycling keeps Purdue clean, conserves resources, and helps keep skyrocketing disposal costs from climbing. This is a start, but glass, plastic, metal, and paper are the next step in the recycling process. Jennifer Bush Account ng Frodcrckstiurg Lora Bush Electrical � ng Fiemum. Udcoun Glenn Butler Nuciew Enpneenng Evan 6cc � a Sheri Byer Economic Fort Wayne rxlan Tracy Byler CCFS Ne Pan , irvSana Gregory Byrne Mecnmcmi Engnoeraig Anderson tndana Luis Cadarso ■nduatnol Enpneonng Urn . Peru Becky Cain Occ« atwr� i Voe Ed weti i l ,e ie Indian 407 Seniors CAINE John Caine SuDemoon Pi,mouth. no ana Renee Caldanaro WMKe Sounco ntowctaer Michael Calloway Soce'vicn trtr+M Adam Amy Campbell Puttc RetotonvOrg Comm Bo Vogn Cathy Campbell Demoniac, Education Weal leleyette moana JoAnn Campbell Owiracal Engneecng Knkwood WnaouM Michele Campbell Pnaimocy Oar,. Adana Samuel Campbell Elactncal Engineering Menacon avMra Holly Carey VSauM Art Eoucawn CrantOrtKiAo Trior Kathleen Carlson Accounting WOrthngtcn, Qrto Tammy Carlson Atone Oot gn MkJdotoem. No« Je«aoy Diana Carney Rut Chicago area Blen Carney RMI Btoonangton Adana Horace Carney ENCtncai Engnee ng Atlanta, Gecrga John Carpenter Uathematc WOatftoW Adana MicheMe Carr Computer Technology Brcrnnatxjtg Adana Usa Carrtgg Engtsh Education Wearto'd Masiocfuaetta Amy Carroll « Alt BoceRatcn Ftonda David Carroll AduMnM Deegn Trenton Now Jertoy Diane Carroll MutMl Engnoenng Oncemati Oho 408 Seniors CARROLL All Night Long by Heather Baum The twenty-four hour study lounge is the place to find all the late night study owls, often pulling an all-nighter. The study lounge provides the students a location to study and not disturb or keep up other roommates. The students assist one another in keeping awake, while they study. Some students take occasional study breaks and chat with one another. Some buy caffei-nated beverages from the soda machine and others purchase snacks to keep themselves awake throughout the night. Then there are those that will nap for a little while. The twenty-four hour study lounge provides the students with a place to study after the libraries have closed. It Is also used as a gathering place for small study groups, who desire a convenient location to meet. During the day. the lounge is constantly occupied with students finishing assignments, reading, or socializing. The lounge is divided into two sections. One section allows smoking. while the other side prohibits smoking. The smoking section in the lounge is one of the few locations where students can smoke and study on Purdues campus. There are those students who frequent the study lounge on rare occasslons when they have a lot of work to get done in one evening, and then there are those students who study there on a more regular basis. They become groupies, forming friendships with other students, who. like themselves, have found the many benefits of the lounge. 409 Seniors CARTER Patricia Carter R «a Managemwtt Lata «tte Indiana Richard Carter mojtbm Toctw ov L« ai«lle. InOona Wesley Carter A umon Tochnotogy La’aj'ette tnAana Jill Cartwright Elementary Education I.a1 ( lt« Indiana Michael Case Mecnancal En iwnj South lyon Mctugan Angela Caselia BUI Artngtcn tinofilt MnM Colleen Cassity Elementary Education Oanvt e. Indiana Dommic Castro Managomont Amm. Hawn Janet Catt Retal Management FranWn Indana Allen Catterlin mdultnal Art Monbeeto. mo.an Tamara Caylor P 8cal Science Kokomo. Indiana David Cebalo Economca Lalayette. tndiona Colleen Challenger Plychotogy MaNernn Pwvityt.ana Laura Chamberlain SpeoctvMearmg Scwncm Nonnvda Mcfegan Edward Chang Eloctrcaf Engoocmg Grangar. Indiana Vicki Chang Psychology CMton Par . New York Stephan Charlter Suotxvmon IndanapoW. kxaana Anita Chase Pubfcc Rotation Adv Watt Point. Indiana Verna Cheeks Supervision Gary. Indiana Cheryl Chickey Po heal Soooc Bctntcnom Pcnroytioma 410 Seniors CLIFTON Jean Choi CrW Engreomg OocntwM, Indana Cathieen Christensen COfS City Indiana Dale Christensen RM Utpernti, MM Cynthia Christman ftotoff ChCAQO anew Jerry Chnstoph Lane S veyog Burtalo CVovc. •non Sandra Chun Mathomahci Waufcog� n bom Michelle Cisseil fiochamsVv Oonnaf. O o Mary Clapp Advemsog Latayolte ooana Lynne Clark Eoe Ant Hot. Ron, Mini Mark Clark Fman� al PMrong Weil Lafayette. irxdana Paula Clark AixvcrfogySpeeth Pain Kekweod. Now Jertey Rebecca Clark Richmond oaana Thomas Clark PoWical Science Oak Paik, anort Michael Clary Mechancal t o nocong Po� u. Indiana Marie Claycamp Ratal Management Seymour. Indiana Ronald Cleaves Electrical Engnaerog San! ieu� , Mosou� Susan Clemons Health PhyKJ Seao'Mxj'o kxJana Elaine Cleveland RMI Salem Indiana Stephen Clevenger CompElec Engncemg Weal Lafayette Indiana Susan Clifton Tetecowmocaicru fort Wayna, Indiana 411 Seniors Chock Con CLOUSE Michael Clouse A.'oton Tochnc ogy OwuMCO. tmh� ia Scott Coates Ace xr e 3 Ande tcm InOAfio Kimberly Coder Piychotogy Ui'cn, Induina Laura Coffey EtemortUry Education Latayatio � v� � na Andrew Coffman P OM©hy Slono Mounlam Georgia Margaret Coglianese Accccntrig Grange' irxkana Stefanie Cohen Management. Myrvclog Rochester. No . York Dave Colbert Agriculture Economy Ttpxm � va n Tina Colbert Agncutlural Eccnomc T cion lrx ana Sean Cole Supotvnion rdonapo . mOana Allison Cotlins toduatnal Engmoeuog IrxMnaoota. � X ana Mary Collins TeieviSron Broarfcesbng Fori Wayno. Mima 412 Seniors COOPER Tammy ColHns WnVi� i Managenvtnt West ChOttOf. CfrO Meiisa Colimsworth AM latsywtM Indiana Elizabeth Colson ScccnOmy Education Cayuga moan Herbert Colston Pi.ehotogy I spoil o moan Joan Conard Kentucky Catherine Conkwright Crimea) Enpneenng ,'cnivi mouii James Conner Agionomv Wftimic Indian James Connor Manogtinanl Finance AgjsdAs PuwtoRic© Hank Conrad AmoAitro [ngmoenog Bucnana, Ucivgan Steven Conrad MechEng Technology Tiankin moons Suzanne Conrad Management Nappamo. inoono Brian Cook Management Ntoa lAetugafi Kenneth Cook Mechancai Enpnoonog ftaniUvt moans Kristin Cook AccPcmtng Vatpaiano. Indiana Karen Cooke Bowq Knlnjton Station T4w Yon Jube Cool P� ycnc oov Craranotogy Dyar. Min Matthew Coons Analions Technology Ptynoum rnaoM Claude Cooper 0 9 Ccirmxvalmn mdianapota manna Ernita Cooper MansgRTicnt Gary, InOona Jason Cooper Mccharucal EnQneenng Ramiey Indiana 413 Seniors COOPER Fall Memories by Stcfanie Bzdusek Now try to imagine a crisp fall day with the leaves falling and the smell of a fireplace burning off in the distance. The campus is busy with students rushing off to class and money being collected out on the Memorial Mall. Winter will be here soon enough, and the days are growing shorter. Days like these can be spent many ways. One way to spend a day like this would be to get your sweetheart out of the library and into the wonderful day that is passing them by. A stroll across Purdue's scenic campus In the fall Is beautiful. Now that you have gotten the chance to enjoy this day. a cup of hot chocolate would make it even better. Where can you stop for just a small snack on a great day like this? The Stone Cafe, an outdoor vendor between Stone and University halls sells refreshments during good weather from spring until fall. It is a nice break from the Union Market or the Sweet Shop and gives you a chance to be on campus during nice weather. This outdoor cafe is almost movie-like on just the right fall day. As the steam rises up from the grill into the brisk day. the campus takes on the look and feel of a park. The homework does not seem as bad and everything seems to be a little less Important. Being outside on days like these makes up for those cold, rainy days in early spring. Special memories of days like this are the ones that count. John Cooper kxjwtiial Mjr40«nwnt £v� niv« . Wwiana Liesi Cooper Prmimacy ifKfcinjpol . moana William Cooper HcJuttriol Enoncoffig Cncago iww Jane Corby Wimngicr. Oohrware Elena Cordero Accojntng Wctl Lotayetto l-xfcana Christopher Cornell IM Mi motet xlarj Maria Corona M-mtQcmoni tfije ttJOfO Rnort Angela Costley HckO� y Cornea Vfcch-gon 414 Seniors CROMAS Brian Cotton Mecft Eng TecfYxWgi Won l_ l , lto OTdena Colleen Coulon Managomon! M«K 0. irOilna Doflnda Courtine Mechanical Engnetmg Aih.vV Now Voc Edward Coussens Mechanoal Engeeereg Ken'larxj KKMni Brian Cox Cwtuc En� n««nng Ewin� A . itxk A� Bruce Cox C yr«xilo Sc«-co EvintoM rdoni Ellen Cox Mafiagn-ent WHt LafaytillO. � � arv Kelley Cox Ccnanencal Monartl C PatasSiaU One Michele Cox Oconcal Ertgeoofng Otc««i nwa RoOert Cox E oc Eng T«chnc g Wen lateyetle, fxWru Mark Crandall Etoetne Engneenng Knoi. Indiana Carol Cravens Ervuonmenui Do yi A Rica mot Andrew Crawford Management indanapobs -ceara Klint Crawford Supemvon floaroko VOara LeeAnne Crawford Cheonatry MuroW'. k-eona John Creed Suoornnon Plymouth Mam Wendy Creed RotaJ Management Bymouin meant Kevin Creighton Mociw� c� l Engnoeomg Sh H gh� . one Casey Criswell Agnculture Eeonomca jmcttwa« ux� ana Christine Cromas Management Feance EWwl ream 415 Seniors CROOKS Michelle Crooks v� nape v Intaane Brad Crosier Artaion Technology Cra«rf«d� v e. Mjkii Lorraine Crowe PiychotogyCcmp Tach Counba Oty mo-ana Cheryl Crowel Pubic Relation WvlOOUtfl moana Rooert Crowei Poiecal Science Hgftand Indiana Carmen Crum Mochanc Engneenrg frownjnufg moan Brian Crutchett RHI NnhWI . Indiana Macarena Cueto Monagoment.f ranch Gutynabo. Pueito Rico Bill Cummings Eloc Eng Technology Anc«. Indiana Brian Cunningham Mutual Engnee'rg Croum Pcmi. Indiana Shae Cunningham Ptychdogy Croan Pont imaana Stephanie Cunningham RH CdurrOut Indiana Bryce Currie Electrical Engoeemg Grange mo-ana Michael Czaja Elec Eng Technology Hammond, maana Jeffrey Czajka Prryte Rocnwie Ne YoA David Czekaj Bidg Conti Technology Valpara.jo Indiana Tony O'Eramo Compuioi Technology S«eeite , moan Ashalata DachepaiH mduttnai Engmaemg Wavertey. AuMiaAa Mohammad Dahleh Comp-Efcc Er-gnecrmg Amman. Jordan Jeffrey Dahltorp P«e-l w Vetoarsno m®ana 416 Seniors DEAN Sherri Dale Sup m onCnomi«fy Brnnmgham. Autism Watson Dale FocO Service Tmro � aute Indiana Francine Dalfonso Wwmaey Ufaytmo, moena Merl-M chele Danek Suoecvmon Lndon McNgan Tim Danielson K 1ory Ftymouffi Indiana Karen Darby Scceention Roc� aro. Wan James Dariano T l c«nmuncalont Dot ) Fatty. licw Yocfc Ronald Darnell Avuton Mamtonsnce WanAokJ, Khan Anthony Daves Electrical Engmeonng looianapcld ndana James Davidson industrial T«h Ed Hattaton. muni Lynn Davidson PiychMogy Chanotl Nom Carotna Susan Davies Management Finance Ounlip. Wmod Diana Davis Elementary Educaton Fa mount. kHMria Frank Davis mdustnal Technology Planted Indiana Kristin Davis Mauumaie Oaylon O� o Robert Davis Compulot Science.Math talayelt moans Terri Davis Accouritrg Rostvflo. moans Todd Davis Medcai Teemoogy Daltmee. mosna Teresa Davit Accounting Lalsyelttt, moarui David Dean Agneuttutal Economy BtoomMd. aidana 417 Seniors DEAN Gregory Dean Ewe Eng Tocmattgy Weit LaMretto � v3 n Victor DeAngelo rnancal Ptannog Prospect PaiK New Jeiscy Robert Dearing Commutveatcrv Adv Sa Joseph Mchgan Andrea Deaton Management Mope m ana Julie Debonl Management Efchait. Claud me Debono P� c gy maumapdd rysani David Deckys Compute' Spence Can (knot Borivoje Dedeitch Indjitfial Engoeemg ftdunapc ntUana Sami Deeb Elect! ! Engyseemg Fon Wufne moan Albert Dejewski Fyiancot Planning Rockanay Now Jersey Ramon Del-Real BkJgConu TecrwjJog, Lafayette, moan Debra Delanghe Pharmacy South Bend njona Ivette Delgado Pubfce Rotation R«o Pieore Puerto n«o Paul Delong Mocharucat Engneemg avaanaptfrt Indiana Eric Demaree Etocsncai Engneemg Ataen. Indiana Paula Demark Elementary Education West lalayeite. maana Steven Denunzio Amoncan History Pro La Ceniecido. Cr� o Jeffrey Denzak Landscape ArcTstecture Kcnmoro Newport Kevin Depaofa Aer o'Astro Engmeenng LOuavde Kentucky Leslie Dernulc Totocommumcatont Mghiano. « ana 418 Seniors DILLON Mane Descorbeth Psychology Chicago, noo Andrew Deutsch QocHcal Technology B'OOfcvhc indoni Jay Devereaux Accountng WootOn. Bno« Koka Devers Avalon Technology Memgha. Tennessee Rachelle Deville Og Cdwnunesiont Aurora. lykma Carla Devries Manor Otign WhoalftcW. tnaona John Dewald Aero Astro Engoeenng Fort Wayno. MTiana Jennifer Dewalt PuWc Heaton P4t� 0urgh Permytvana Deborah Dewitt HHI West UtayelM. moan Kristin Dicken lAirugomont Alexandra Kontuc y Sanford Dicker! ComP'tlec Engooorog Plantation EtofKJa Deborah Dillon AO rlitog Bellevue Washngton 419 Seniors __________________________________________________ DIPERT Brian Dipert Electncol f ngnooting Mono Wilbur Dixon Ratal Umagemont Wanul Otcn-e CaMoma Julie Dock PtycnoWQr Par « uxjtg Wot! Vagna Roger Doerllem Eiectttai Engrecrnj B 0Ofcu 0. UKSana Stephen Dotina Chomcoi Eng econg VVtm. Vrgtn Adrienne Oombrowski Accounting Romngton roara Mark Doner Etoctrcal Engnooong Sort Jem. Man Elizabeth Donley ElccirtO1 Engneoorig Canouon Teiat Tonja Donmng Accounting L4f0y tl0. Mono Gregory Donoho Bccnemotry GrcenfleW Mono Amy Doperalski Frioncmi Planting •AcMgan City IrOini Chert Dorman ttvjutvur Engneoorg Leon IntMna Jonathan Doud Cctrputot locnroioj, Evantvflo Mono Kerry Dougan Oentcol EngtfxHnmg •Aidsnn Mono Brian Dougherty (HycTKtcg, Monffnto maun Joann Downing mOottnM Engneoiwg Cantcn OfW Stacey Drake Mtrte So Engnocnng GroonhoW. mono Regina Dreessen Romo Marugotnont Location. Mono Dana Drewlmger Movement Spot! Soenco Neottxrgh. Mono Laurie Dreyling CM Engnconng To City. Mono 420 Seniors DUPREY M ik Langley Number by Andy Slack Purdue Pete! What a guy. He always goes to the home football and basketball games whether we are winning or losing. He has been doing it for years. In fact, Purdue Pete, the mascot, has probably been around as long as Purdue has. He has to be the best fan that Purdue has ever had. This past year Kirk Hornocker and Dave Newton combined to bring us our favorite mascot, Purdue Pete. According to these two very busy Purdue students, the position took a lot of time, but was well worth It. In order to become Purdue Pete, you have to first petition and then go through a series of tryouts. These tryouts were held in the spring of each year. The One Fan tryouts were the way in which the judges could see the athletic talents of the applicants, and also their Improvisational ability to perform humorous skits. Athletic talent and humorous ability were not the only requirements for the position. An applicant also had to meet certain academic requirements as well as physical requirements. An applicant needed to be at least six feet tail and weigh at least 185 pounds. One aspect of being Purdue Pete that both Kirk and Dave enjoyed was making children smile. Pete could often be seen with the little kids at the games. The kids always seemed to be laughing and smiling in hopes that maybe someday, they too could be Purdue Pete. Bryce Dryden Suoocvwon kvtandpeAv maun Mary Dubelko ftotooy Soor«tn rc t Wayne bsa Dubiei titmwuri 6dUam l t ,e11o wj ma Renea Dudley Spawift education Cttumbut iMara Andrew Dudzinski Supofv j� an LaUyatHt. maana Susan Duffy Amwicon MalOry mdanapcAc Indiana Kimberly Dunn Udmfral Management L ! «tl«. Indian Debra Duprey Rrt So ! Wenaol .vtKKfcd 421 Seniors DYBEDOCK Lawrence Dybedock Supomoon Na«tM gh. tvMrui Andrea Dykins M«char� C4l EngmconnQ FkXTtiar.i Itetou� Thomas Earle «M North WnnchonKf Indiana Bryan Eastman Landscape AreMeCtLVO wrxaloo nrort Shane Eatinger Managemerrt Finance Scherotv . indana Gayle Eaton tnduMnal Tociw oot Wetl t afayoi'e. iiuxina Jennifer Eaton Eogftsn Educates Valparario. kvaara Melissa Eaton Phypcal EdjCtUa vaiparaao. Mm Michelle-Marie Ebben Pu« c Relations Way rat a V� nnasota Angela Ebbers Eleclneal En noewtg Clayton Oho Michael Eccelston Management Timceium, Maiytaro Chioma Echeumuna Health Phyvct MUW� . ttvMna Karen Ector Gonatc fS 3, Oo n Pool, odara Cristme Eddy Communications Kokomo. rvdonj Andrew Edenburn CiW En oeenng ta«naxrQ kk!ana Tamara Edmonds Industrial M v e Sant louo. Mosoun Brent Edwards Mechanical Engneecng MnMd. mesana John Egler Wamenvi-csPri.Ki jatOOL taduna Deanna Ehrke Chemca! Engneenng AdO.'.on Moon Tracy Eib Comp Megr Marut Tach Marion wjara 422 Seniors EIB The Sweatshirt by Stefanie Bzdusek Going to college could be an enlightening experience to say the least. One ran Into rough professors, a killer schedule, and, what, no sweatshirts to wear?? Everyone knew the importance of the sweatshirt in a college student’s life. For those of you who neglected to pack sweatshirts before coming to Purdue. you were in trouble. Sure there were places to wear sweaters and skirts and nice trousers — I think! The usefulness of a sweatshirt had no limits. They could be used for aerobics, wearing to class, going to parties, wearing to the undergrad, football games. Brad’s for lunch ... well, just about anywhere. Half of all people seen on campus at one time was seen in a sweatshirt. Purdue sweatshirts were the most popular, followed by fraternity, sorority, and other social organizations on campus. Sweatshirts from other schools were equally popular. IU sweatshirts were used to dust ones room, of course. If you arrived on campus without an ample supply of sweatshirts. that could be solved easily, but expensively. Sweatshirts were an investment in one’s fashion future. They always have and always will be popular and were a classic necessity of everyone’s wardrobe. Styles may change. Sweatshirts have not always been worn oversized and things will surely change in the sweatshirt’s future. But. one never went wrong in buying several sweatshirts. They were durable, could be quite handy to clean up spills, and lasted many washings. The purchase of sweatshirts was strongly recommended for anyone not owning several already. Maiv Lung'oy 423 Seniors EIBEL Jennifer Eibel tAanagementFmance MernfvOe inOana Jeffrey Eichen Computer Soonco Cch r o� Irxiarm Thomas Eickholtz AgncMiueo Education Koncl� � v e Indiana Ertka Eickman Rot� J Management Kno«v«fl, Tnnneeeee Kern Eisgruber PutfcC Rotation Carmel Indiana Veronica Eiting Psychology Huntington Indiana Jennifer Elder Elementary Eoxatan kxkanepofc . m� ana Laura Eiginbrod Retail Management tndonapoL . Indiana Alan Elick Mechanical Engmoonng Fort Wayne, v ana Scott Eilerthorpe Elecsncal Engmoonng Batoe Oook. Mfchgan Kimberly Elliott Org Communcabon maanapoM. marine MaryEllen Elliott Computer Soonco Beovorcrook. Omo Julie Ellis Psychology Sociology Chesterton Indiana Laura Ellison industrial Management Kokomo. Indiana Michael Emerson Landscape ArcMecU o Bnghion, Massachusetts Dee Emmons Landscape A chOecture logampcrt tndene Penny Endicott Elementary Education Ectnardtport. tnatana Ann Enochs Elementary Educator, trvlarapok avMna Edward Enyedy Mechanical Engneonng Easttako. 0 o Mark Enzwiler Actuarial Science McrtifWto. UvUtrj, 424 Seniors FALL Douglas Epply SuoeiMVion Andwson. Inrtana Patricia Ernst Social Wort IMhawaKa Irxsatm Christine Emzen Vanoge-nentfindnco Granger. Inoana Cynthia Erwin ErtjWl Demotte Indiana Maria Esteve Education Ba-cetona Spar. Amy Evans E m rr� .y Ertxalon VaiparBiio. roarj David Evans Eloctreat Engneemg KMixBon. Ohio John Evans Electrical Ertgneerrtg lyndhuist, Ohio Kelly Evans AuOdogy South Bend. evfcjna Michelle Evans Management. F nonce Bethel Part P cct� Aar«a Stephen Everson Mech Eng Tecrrdogy lafayotto. i-Odra Dwayne Ewing Computer Technology So rrojr. Indiana Don Exner Financial Counsel Plan Wetl Lafayette Indiana Pamela Fadden E«e t'C l Ergneerrg Leo. Indiana Patricia Fagan Chwrfatiy Evarcv . Indiana Andrea Fahien Pha-mocy CeritnrvAo. inoana Robert Fahrenbach MechJrtcal Engineering TorrAns Core. Now Tort Nannette Fairrow Health Pr- cs OoknbM. c� o Kelly Fajman Psychology Mrrtler Indiana lisa Fall JOumaMm indianacoto. nMna 425 Seniors FALLON Matthew Fallon FoicuWiVnfc Mgmt lm� anape i moana Steven Falter Ucchancal Engraving Ekntani. ! -■ � Jeffrey Falwefl Nix.-! ! erpnocrng W«� l Lataveit Imsiana Susan Fancher Corrrv� tv Moalttl rdanapon inoana RonaW Farley Coroute Soonco NOtMctWh). tvJarj Ann Farrell Meal in Pr.,« long Baaed Mona Mary Farrell RH Oanon. � oo � Marcia Farrington EUCtncal Engtfwmng Paulina. � no Sheila Farrow Nixung •AUnwKMn VyJjra Kelly Fatta EUcmcal Enonaor AnuMrton mouna Kent Fawcett Relai Manage men: Kckomo inauna Vivian Feathers Coirrv� cationa Wot) l_ata «tte Inoiana 426 Seniors FISCHER Jett FeiWkamp PcAticat Science Gncmal'. One Tonja Feist Eicmervarv EiXcanon Satan, Indiana Kimberly Felder } Ccenr-Mr.cAiNoo Lowol IkMtx William Feller Conxite Science Valparaiso Indiana Alison Fenstermaker Rel Wir.jgdiw mOanacciW nduna Bob Ferguson wduslnal Management WOenacoM Indiana MaryAnn Ferkis Eoucatcn West latayeit tn� na Christopher Ferrara Management Newdugh Indons James Fessler Supenstcn Wetl La a -ctte Inoana Matthew Feulner A fO Astro Engineering BWoewngton. lAnnoaota Micheai Feyedelem Nuclear Engmoermg Nonsaa. On� Mark Fiano Soperwscn Westell Indiana Christopher Fiato BWg Const T«frt0to9ir UeiQharrcon Now Vorti Michelle Fidriiio PoUcal Science Warsaw. Wini Judi Fields Elementary Speaal Eo lalnyelt . wykana Rebecca Fields Kslory Education irwJanapolt Indane Michael Fiitoff ewe Contt t«nno jr indenapoas rnoana Kurt Finchum Matnomatc MooresvM. Indiana Andrew Fine reJecomruncatcos Ptroarn. Ansona Brian Fischer Elec £nfl Tecfmotogy t-tfonano Indiana 427 Seniors FISHER Donating Friendship by Stefanie Bzdusek Big Man on Campus: Charlie Corpuscle. He was strong and willing and donated whenever he could. Everytfme Charlie was seen on campus he was serving a purpose. He was rounding up students for the blood drive. Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, in conjunction with the Central Indiana Regional Blood Bank sponsored a blood drive each semester. This project provided life to hospitals in central Indiana. Giving blood at drives such as this was valuable in that others were more willing if they saw friends giving blood. It could even be inspirational! The technicians were professionals and provided answers to questions about donating blood. It was safe, easy and did not take long at all. After going through some paperwork, answering a few questions, and actually donating blood, it was time for the best part. Cookies and juice were provided free in the recovery area for those who donate. The blood bank also provided magnets and stickers to wear for those donating. It was a special feeling knowing that you had given blood. The blood bank retained this blood for extended periods of time. The blood could then be used when it was needed, but stocked up at anytime. It was a great thing to do and could help someone you know, a stranger or a friend. Putting aside qualms about giving blood was much easier at this stage in your life when friends were there to support you. They may have been new at it too, and together you could make the nation‘s supply go up to its normal level. Next time Charlie Corpuscle wanders near you, ask him where the closest place to give blood is. and you too can be a Big Man on Campus. It will give you a great feeling inside. Chris Fisher Potocal Sconce Geahen inOnna Cynthia Fisher NlllSOQ fori W na manro James Fisher EngWl NoWei.'Tc mum Scott Flandermeyer Pforwcn t Wol inoanupou mama Daniel Fieek Elec Eng tecn«oiOfl Noun Vernon, mama Richard Fletcher Owe Engrwmg OandRapdt McNgan James Fletemeyer S w'«mon SrwnglAke McNgan Angela Flora Mm oe n ml Ne« Alban? moan 428 Seniors FRANDSEN Jason Flora He Phyttca ArOotson oMm Pedro Fiores CNmcal £rw ncei ig C-sguat Puerto Rico Jody Flowers RHI L U) IO «Mm Daniel Floyd Compute ?ecNictog, Ho ! PwV. NOW VOrt. Jeffrey Focke AoioAtvo Engncemg Fort UvMrttt . Flood Alan Fogg Aniton reclwSo® Cwonsburg. moons Marty Folz Accounlmo Evamwfle.' moan LeeAnn Ford Food Sc-ooco FtsnhokJ, moans Julie Foreman Conu� «� Alls Biosnooxg moans Bradley Fortner Mecnancai Etxpneonng F’nncatoo. moons Anita Foster MeOe.al StuOei I sis,■olio room Nancy Foster Cnoonifv fiwistt mosno Anita Foots RHI Cam moons Jeanne Fowerbaugh Ciwl Engneenng Fort Wtym. moans Russell Fowler CM Cngne ng SViiftngloo moans David Fox mduivol Engmssrrg CoksnOuo. moans Randy Fox Management Ow«c 0. moons Gall Francis Mil Cowvsca on Men (hoc moons Matthew Francis N.R-SSI Re� £nvim i So EiMisil moons Eric Frandsen Mechanics Engoeenng mesichcsls men 429 Seniors FRAZIER Roderick Frazier Accounting Ciary, «vjanj Trinna Frazier An� n«i Scxnce OvuOoeco. IkWim Tracy Fredericks l fCrKtGQ, Column. Connecticut Laura Free Oenaec 8 u jy Catmc Mona Ann Freiburger Pharmacy Port Wa ne. indana Theresa French eoMcat Science OawiordivAo. tnoan.1 Thomas Frentzel v i«nai Engroetmg l.'.iAnukoti Witcoown Rhonda Fnck Elementary Education KerdatvAk moana Daniel Friel ElocttcU Engneermg And . l.ijivactvnetis Todd Froehle ? « Cmemati CT� o Brian Fuhrer Indsttnol Hygeoe Auburn, bdiina Cindy Fuhrer Cnomatiy Educate Wait cafayetta. M«mi Susan Fujii retecommunieaticns SprogtcM V 0 M Noeile Fultz-Jean Mamcmatct IrOanaocM indune Laura Funke Elec local Engmeermg Wettiotd. UamctiuMtH Roger Furnish AnOMO Msmtonance Vevoy, tndona David Furry Economcc Pittjewgn. FamcyNunui Rosemary Gagneron Pnarmocy Brocatjn. J ev� York Athanasios Gaitatzes Ccn-puttw Science WcU Latayatte moans Chock Gan EkKtreat Engreemg Sngapor 430 Seniors GESKE MaryAnn Gandotfo mtorpotsonnl Comm Fori W4|rw inoana Wendall Gann mOustnat Engineering mans Jaime Garcia Mccrunow fngnoorrQ BiMeivOe moan- William Garden A«fO Aalto Engmoor.no Baimgton Mnors Joseph Garmon Chomc Engmeeeng Mofcomno FlOnCU Diane Garrison PH Wabash mekind Sherry Garson Aecocnimg South Bono t- Jarj William Garth Muatnai Engmoonno Ro� mo Meadowi Mncn Michael Garwood Ago BuW � Mgmt laporlc irdara Connie Garza EUmentatY Educaton East Chicago moana Anthony Gast Compultr SoVmgu hcs Cmemnat. Oio Tammy Gatlin Management KcAcrro irxM'ia Teresa Gauntt Nursing lafontane moana Julie Gaydos Chemical Engmoof.no Efchatt inoana Wayne Gaynor Chemical Engmeermg Wont Latayelto. mOone Simone Gentile Chonoca Engneerng Non Mchrgan Kimberly Gentry Management Goshen. Inoona Amy Gerhart Supervision KoAcmo. kioana Carl Gerlach Managomert moana Catherine Geske Elementary Educator) Hooan inoana 431 Seniors GESSE Stephanie Gesse Management Koul . Indana Candice Geyer Pub C rmjncai ca Grtenleld Indiana Hans Geyer rood Process Eng Coksrtna City. Indiana Louis Giacomin Accdnlng Va'paraso Indiana Thomas Gianelie Compute Science Eon Wayne Indiana Vivienne Gibson Spoech Pathology Etoulhera Bahamas Paul Gieseking BwtogyXaonoOcs Fort Wayne Indiana David Gilbert mdutmal Engneemg mdanapo InOana Jeffrey Gilbert WidMeSo OufuCutco Indiana Frederick Giles Eloctreal Engnoonng HOtywOOd. Florida Stephen Giliig Eleclncal Engneenng Fori Wayne. Indiana Julie Gillstrom Cnv� onmon£al Design Nashoran Witccnvi Bethany Gilson Enveonmontal Engmoemg Bloomfield H � . Mcftgvi David Giorgini Marwjerwm! Overland Par . Kansas Paul Gloeckner Physics Webaier Groms � -,w i Beth Glover Etamantary Educator FranMOfl. WJuna Stacey Gnott CM teles Granger. nd� na Thomas Goddard Chemical Engineering Monbceto. nSuni Catherine Godiove Eiememary Educaton MonticeSO. indena Jeff Goebel Rurouism Lombard anon 432 Seniors Rich Langley Stew Goff Compute Inlomn Sytteen Kuala Lumpur. Uaays.a Angela Gohn MataBurgical Engraving Arvada Cotoraoo Leanna Goldschmidt Commumcaliooj.Pfl WMI Lalayoltc, Inonna Mara Goldstein Economic Won Lafayette maana James Gorrell Pfyyvc WVmi t atayoi’o mciano Ronald Gowin Iromfia Technology tAroo. triduna Jill Graber CcanmufWy Hoalili Efcnan. Mara Wendy Graffam A umat Saonco Bamnglon ttnort David Graham Agncudu'ol Economy Wairvngion. livMna James Graham Ananal AgrPuimotj LVayotlo. ndona Lewis Graham Supotvition Foil W � ne. IrxWtna Myron Gramelspacher Mechanical Cnprioooog Jasper Indiana 433 Seniors GRAMMAN Linda Gramman Engnn eroon’on Marvi Jeanna Gray Occup Kyne Economic Loonglon Mona Thomas Grayson Boiog, Crum Mona David Green Muitnat Technology Thousand Oakl. Catfomo David Greene ElecTncal Engoe ng Manon, Mana Melissa Greene Elementary Education •Anion. Mona Wendy Greig Succnnuon Greenwood, Mana Laura Grenard Socoi Wo Watt lateyetio. Mona Jennifer Gresley intent Oe gn Grand Rapot M-ctwjan John Griesemer industrial Management SpongMd Missouri Alicia Griffin financial Ptannng Snaieo Mmght , On o Bridget Griffin RHI MoniooW Mona Richard Griffin Ct Hr� cal EngMcnng PhJpol Kentucky Andy Grigley Management Conymneason Munapotd Mona Melissa Grimes CWnenatry Educator-Dayton. Mona Gail Gronck Deletes Munster Mono Jack Grotrian Electrical Engne «ig Fort Weyno. Mans Aaron Groves Commurwatcro Cdumnua, Mana Greg Grulikowski Management Onghton Mcrvgan Steven Gruneisen f y� ies Weir La' ,oi!o Mona 434 Seniors ! GUTWEIN Why Go Out Of State? by Greg Nelson “Why did you come HERE? This is one of the most common questions an out of state student hears when they tell someone where they are from. The people from the west coast have an expeclally hard time explaining why they traveled thousands of miles to attend Purdue. It is sometimes hard for Indiana residents to think of Purdue as a place anyone would want to fly cross country to live at. But for most out of state students, Purdue’s strong name and good reputation was the main reason they enrolled here. Of course other reasons help defend their decision to come. Often the chance to get far from home convinces many to choose Purdue. They are usually independent people who have had enough of living with their parents and just want to get away. Others, on the other hand, come for a specific school, such as engineering, that has been ranked In the top ten in the nation. But no matter what the reasons, going to school out of state is a tremendous learning experience. Being away from the protection of family and friends, trying to finally be independent without worrying about what people back home think can be the greatest feeling of accomplishment. It also makes the Christmas and summer months home that much more enjoyable and memorable. There is no better preparation for life than to experience it first hand, alone, in an unfamiliar learning environment like the one here at Purdue University. Patricia Grzeiak Financial CouHotng wanatan. 4 ana Daniel Guenther � !-■ « � --I-- - — — iww rtiier vXMm Jennifer Guiheen RH Ro ngMoa XM« anas Gerald Gulley Physes Chartottesv e. maano Marston Guold AeroAsIro Engineering Camel, inoana Robert Gurchak CcmcMer Technology Madol Now Jersey Frank Gutwein Mmagemanl West Lafayette. inoana Jill Gutwein Oetetc West laiayette moana 435 Seniors GWALTNEY Gregory Gwaltney Accounting Surmtn « Muni Amy Gwinn AgncuRural n nM lap tvwni David Haag Marvagcnwmt Logoolec rdona Rosemary Hackett Electncal Engr.eerng Lagrange � n3 t Rene Hackney Petal Mjri� g ifr« rt Orleant tnoana Darby Hadley Electncal Er ig A yjotion lnt� ana Kevin Haehl Oerrue Engneewng Bu ttv e Indiana Marion Haerle Search moanopoH moana Julie Hagedorn Management kvMnapofa Inoana Amy Hales Pftfiuca Education Efttiart Inoana Charles Hall Elementary Education moanapott. maana Christina Hall ConMiuCUyt EngMgml San Pedro. CaMoflM Debra Hall B og, moarapota. nMng Heather Hall Nurpng moanapota Want Robert Haller Moctiamcal Engineering Jaap . moa M Roma Hamersky RM Pjmmm. New von. Kristin Halliday Elementary Education Harvard, MauacnuMtti Melissa Hamke Cpmmun tpft� Lebanon, indona Elizabeth Hammond LarxMONM Aitfitecluf Tampa Florida Rebecca Hammond Movement Spe� t Science Menderaomrflo. Tonnene 436 Seniors HAMMOND Who Needs A Bed? by Andy Slack Have you ever been on campus, and you started getting sleepy? What did you do? Did you beat yourself in the head with your backpack so that you would stay awake? Or, did you walk all the way back to your dorm room, apartment, or house to sleep? HECK NO! You found someplace on campus to sleep! In class seemed to be the most popular place to sleep. You could almost always see a few heads bobbing in class, not to mention all the ones that were slouched over their notes. Running a close race for second were the Union lounge and the first floor lounge in Stewart Center. The Stewart Center lounge definitely was the most quiet, but the Union lounge always had people in it despite the excess noise. The Union also had some longer couches, compared to the short two-seaters in the Stewart lounge. If it were not for the cold weather associated with winter, the Memorial Mall would probably take the cake. But. thanks to Old Man Winter people could only be seen napping there during the start or end of the year. Some other places where people could always be found snoozing were the 24 hour study lounge just outside of the Undergrad library, the Krannert lobby, and in the library. Then there were some of the more obscure places to sleep, such as on those little cement benches that were randomly placed around campus, the Off-Campus lounge on the second floor of Stewart Center, the stacks In the HSSE library, in your car. on the floor in the library or computer center, and the lounges that are connected to the bathrooms on the first floor of Matthews Hall and the second floor of Stone Hall. The next time you are on campus and you start feeling sleepy, do not waste ten minutes just to walk back to your room. Go to one of these convenient spots on campus and crash! 437 Seniors HANESWORTH Marla Hanesworth Etomontary Educaloo G-iuvyr Inoana Mark Hannah Aoro'Atwo Engneoimg Gioenle-d inoana Michelle Hannah mduatnat Technology Famrount Irvjana Timothy Hans Mcch Eng Technology Aleundna inoana Robert Hansell Elec meal Engnecnog Mor� «io moana Dana Hansen Chdo Dcvtaocment iwm«, Now ro«i Heather Hansen Environmental Oetrgn Palatine. Ifcnoo Daniel Hanusm Chermtry Muntloi. inoana Jill Hanyzewski Elementary Educaoon Sooth Bend, moana Ling-Hui Hao Electrical Engmeonng Glen fiurrwe Maryland Evan Hardy Electrical Engmoonng InOanadOM Mani Patricia Harley Ntxamg HoCron mdjrj Landon Harman Protea bonal PJot leattK g. moana David Harp morttrul Engncerog Gtecnstxrg hdarj JP Harpenau-Phtllips E lament aiy EOxatcn 600nwae md.ar Gary Harpenau Elec Eng technology Boom ) Indiana Richard Harpenau Wee Eng technology Richland Indiana 8rian Hams Comoot mteaotatrg Va-paiatto. moana Scott Harris Computer Scene Coantva . tare Steven Harris Moch Eng Technology Muntngten. New Yortt 438 Seniors HEDINGER Thomas Harrison Economic Carmel, tnAana Gary Harsh Phyvcal £d Toch Coach Kceomo Indiana Diane Harshbarger Comoro Technology West Lafayette. imAona Lisa Hartman Pharmacy Cokmous Indiana Patncia Hartsburg Nut tog McNgjn City. Wcfcana Richard Hartwick SjCxkvhxxi West Lafayette, ntona Paul Hartz Bo £05000 myj Granger Indiana Robert Hatfield Mach Eng Technology Cotomtaa Oy Indana Timothy Hatfield Primacy Fort Wayne, indana Kerry Haughan Mecharacal Engneerng Wcoator. New Yort David Hawken Cww oal Engmoenng Chagnn Fas . Oho Garth Hawkins Cne Engneenng New Patcs o iraaana Chad Haxton Management Oeove� Indiana Stuart Hay Aeo'Astro Engneorog Ptynouth. Mnncsota Mathew Hayashl Aerft'Aatro Engooeong Cr vj� . CaMorna Douglas Hays Engksft Education Latayotte. looane Theresa Hays Chemtcai Engoeerog NaWnWo. wcVana Robert Heathcote AerO'AtVO Engneer ig Georgetown Oho Christine Heckert EngUh cM� y M � . anon Kurt Hedinger CorroEloc Engneenng Jatpot. etoono 439 Seniors HEEKE Kimberly Heeke Psychology t ngb.irg mdona Lauren Heidt BM O'Crroi. Oo Jeffrey Heimburger Mccna-xal Engneonng EvansWe � xV� r.� Karen Heimsath Nmtnj VatoariiSO. mOana Brenda Heiner ROU.1 Management Chested on Indiana Ruth Hemimann Primacy Aon Laiayelto. imvana David Heisier Cor«xi!e Sc-ence RochetM vx� ana Lisa Heisier Cany Cwwkooo f a fen Wayne. tvtena Kathleen Heitz Vrtutl Cenvnu calon Mattson tnttana Jeffrey Heitzman rnanool Pun Counsel Giand RafxM Mungan Danielle Heller Engssh Education Ol Oly. FVnnsytyarea Steven Hefvie AgncuRuro E««om s Walton mMna 440 Seniors HEYMANN David Henderson Indu'.ti .W tnguicoTing UlKUl Emmett Henderson T� k commur jitiOhi FWsrKKX Ifcnoo Ron Henderson Aeto Astro Eog iee «g FrAHVi Koo xAy Vinson Hendrickson PtiamtaCy West lalayalta moans David Henry Oamica Ergnoamg Wauwatosa Wnccntfi Debra Henry Pnonmacy rent Wa nc mauna Molmda Henry � JuMnta CncHxsormg ConnortWm Indiana Angela Hensley UatTwinttcA Tipson mOana Kirk Herod Mansgetrani Andetson Indiana Maria Herr Piiekc Rotation! iViit lalayOtta kvMna Wilbert Herr Agn M«yi� ni aton rtvicnciloi roam Andrea Herrick Onvgn VaSoai� w moans Kathleen Herrmann Moctwacol Engrwwmg Farmoglon � tai Mengin Claudia Hershey OolOKt Clot � noi! Amy Hess AeroAatro Ergn« mg jetterscrr «la moana Niloofar Hessami GW Engmootmg Don. ' CoiwMO Bryan Hester £ cc Eng Technology Andotaon moana Stacy Heuer Food Science Erantvfti Indiana David Heuring Communeatons K iait moans Marcia Heymann Po t«cai SoooeeMatti Auburn Mjm 441 Seniors HIATT Addicted To Soaps John Hiatt farm ManagerrwM Vcxjj t«Mnt Usa Hickman mduUnal Toclmdoffr lewnvJ moana Amie Higginbothan Ao-ooorry AWon. VxMna Jamie Hilanq Pu� c MtMm VMMr o nMna Robert Hill Inomlnal Management VkWiiMpcfa . trxMrvt Jennifer Hillberry MafMoemcnl Wets LaUrttte InMU Mark Hilltgoss Electreal EnQneonng Siurp«««« Ann Himelreich Ooovcar EnQneenrg kVMngton. Oeiartvve by Stefanie Bzdusek Will Sky kill Barbara on All My Children? Will Erika take Travis back? When are Reva and Josh finally going to get together? If these questions or others like it are familiar to you. then you might be addicted to soaps. There are so many shows on the networks and they are all different as we know. (Of course, if someone dies on one network, they are likely to show up soon on another network's series.) Some people say that they never watch soaps, but start talking about one. and they just might jump in with facts about the show. Face it. sitting In the same room with a soap on and not watching it can be pretty difficult, especially if those in the room love the show. The daytime soaps are a great way to spend time in between classes. The only thing required is staying awake. The shows can sometimes begin to take over your life however. Skipping classes because the video recorder is out of order is a bit severe. But. heh, how can you sleep if you do not know who survived the malaria attack on your favorite show? The soaps arc THERAPY for a college student's stressful days. They do not take up too much time. and. afterward, students can feel refreshed and ready to study. Now. doesn't a soap opera rationalized like this sound harmless? Of course it does! So relax, enjoy and do not feel guilty the next time the soaps are on. 442 Seniors HOLLINDEN Robort Hinkle B o ogy Hnadato. woon Connie Hirsch Nu � ng Evanjvile, Indiana Lori Hitzeman Animal Scwcm Fort WiylHI (vWm Sherrill Hiavaty Indualnol Engmooong twraood Height Mnoa Lynn Hock AudotogySpoecn Patti Centervde. One Stephanie Hockema Muiliial Engn«« ng IMBUI Moot Naomi Hocker Prwo� oony laUyetto tndena Apriel Hodari £l«cr' l Engoeerog Chscajo wixm Natasha Hobson Agncuttuie tcc«xrr co M. VivOc Indiana Susan Hoehn Njrwio Ccryoen tndena Robyn Hoerbert Conium A ian l «tbu Q. v gma Came Hoffman Ameoean l i a v ttXKMVtfa amoa Oiane Hoffman Manooo rwnl fronch VMlnxvMl. InApne Kent Hoffman Computer locnrdoffy Woodtxrn Inoana Jason Hofmann Agronomy fnm ten moan John Hogan Prole vonal PKot London Eogtand Jennifer Hohl Management Tom dm Vapaiteto moan Randal HokferfieW European MntcryPol SO Weal Latayette mdana Kirstm Hollett BietOfly Oocmnati, One Geoffrey Hollmden RHI momiapota kyfatna 443 Seniors HOLOK Laura Holok Prwmacy Poitage Indiana Jill Holthaus Fmanciel Planning Fort Wayne Indiana Angela Holton 0 9 Communcation Loganspon. Indiana Jack Holtz Compuloi Sc«ncc Wanatan Indiana Keileen Honaker Elomenury Education Gianga� Indiana Warrie Hopkins Awttlon Technology Cohimbui. Indiana Andrew Hoppes Supervmcm SimmtyOe. Indiana Curtis Horein Compete En� ncor g Macoanoo Indiana Jerry Hornback ••lech Eng Technofcgy RonjvHoef ndana Melinda Hornback Animal Science Hope. y an Daniel Horner SopC� v« n Lndon Indiana Douglas Horner Ag'ctAu'al Economo Balllo (bound Indiana Jeanne Horner Adiwteng lave VAage Indiana Elizabeth Hossom FnanCMl Planning Kokomo Indiana John Hostetler Comp. Elec Enpneemg Ekhart Indiana Peter Housel Comp Elec Enpnoermg Bedford Indiana Paul Houser Amadou Technology Wetl La'Ayeite Indiana Richard Houston Sopervoion Cnagnn F � . Of o Michael Houze Otg Commumcation F far (on mm ana Eric Howard Supervoon FnnkfOrt Indiana 444 Seniors HUSS Patricia Howell fmo A l FranMn. MUm Angela Hoyt Ei ct«al Enprwarog Muncao. ln � ana Carol Huey GoScwnoa etogy WMfenQfon. DC Dale Huff Etecbiea) Engmaaxmg Knox. In� an« Doreen Huff P vchotogy ScaiOfd Nc Yort Lisa Huffman Oowct RuSVav lnO � na Michael Huffman Wtcnmcal Enpneonng eodted irxsanu Angela Hufford EtomeoUtfy Educalioo RoJswto, noona Jeffrey Hughes Awanoo rochnote y FrmUort. moans Susanne Hughes Ps «ho«7r RonuotM . Irxaana John Humbert WSimnti MAnagsmanl s ma. moana Karen Humes Went Oevgn Sami JO pn. Mclxgan Michael Humes EtoCtrcjJ EnonoonnQ Kokomo, moans Juliet Humphries mdutlnal Engmewmg moanjpota. moana Barbara Hunefeld EttMMjrySpoeali Ed InOsnapoH mdona Dawn Hunter Accot vwig 8o«ch Oov moana Charles Hurley CoxTousa Scenes moonapoo. ■ jura Douglas Hurst RH Valparaito moana Christine Huseman RM CoOar la o Mura Patricia Huss RKBusmea PrUadMpfNi P«vnyf«ana 445 Seniors HUSSAIN Ashfaq Hussam EHetncal E ngoioonng MtnKWM hJOM Phyllis Hutsell EngWi Educason Ro w«o. woana Stephen Huys Eloc Eng riN Xfog, Soutt' Bc-nd Mona Julie Hyer ComotKc Engmoonng Mctugan City, Indiana Dianne laleggio WccMftCal Engnoctmg Po i g«. mar Jodi ice Accounting BicKnel mdona David Ingalls Corm nc l Honcunme NaticrMo. «oo i Roberto Interiano MhKtnol Mm gcnu nt San El Satvado Nicole lorii mionor Devgn noioe«ii •non Chariese Ishmon Supcc.iwon Wwl IVdiOtlo trOmi Clive isip Etectncal Engnonnng mw« Pnmpome Donna Jackson Management � ogo atno Gregory Jackson Oupoiviuon Woicottvd Indiana Orlando Jackson Eloc treat Engneorrg Etsn « e Indian Scott Jackson Sopoi vnon Corrp Teen Lafa,o!1o. Tod Jackson Mocti Eng lecnnctog Ande« son ndana Chris James Moctiamcol Engnoonng Efcolok! Indiana Ronald James Pu� c notation Anaanon KK ana Jetlrey Jamrose Mochaneat Engn««� rg MonbceW. Indiana Ronika Jandial Managonwtei Sla-Kv o Uitv «oi 446 Seniors JOHNLOZ Bnan A-jiand Chris Janes Agnail ur o' Zccrcmca GfeonloW livXina Christopher Jank ikocnairnlry WMWtOMl No Yort Trudy Jasinowski � « laporle ndana Robert Jay A«Ountmg M r « 0V«age Ono Maureen Jeffers n r� l Management mowupcfc k na Mary Jenkins M cAar oii Eogocoimo Gahorws O� o Caroline Jennermann 8 9r Midnapoi Inoun Michael Jensen Invent Dcvgn Rochofce Mnon Julie Jessup Earl, Cnaoreod Ed Z Xrt.Jc nckana Lauri Jllg Cnetncal Engrwing GroonloM Urtano Jennifer Jockel BdOtty Eon Wayne Indiana Suzanne Johnloz Management Ecxl Wa� n Indiana 447 Seniors Andrew Johnson ■nduilral Management VKkttKf9 McN0 n Dawn Johnson Erx� onm ntal Deton Camel, moana Eric Johnson Macfteneai Engrteenng noanapoit odana Keith Johnson Cnenvttty Waiftngton DC Kimberly Johnson Soparvtoton Gary tndona Roger Johnson Aon Mechancaiion Fort flrancn mom Steven Johnson Management Omaha Noftradta Thomas Johnson AaroAstro Enginoonng RocNtMor New VOrt JOHNSON Wendy Johnson fereng Ca mai KJwm Christopher Johnston Electrical Enpnoenng Sag Haroor New York Laura Johnston Accounfing CXancy. Root Frances Jones Vitual Comm Ocftgn Strongwiia. Oho Jeffrey Jones MeeftAocai Engoeemg RuewnOe Indiana Karen Jones Chcnvtiry Romney Mam Patrick Jones Mechancal Enoneenng Wtuhngion tnoana Ramona Jones MMtiii Hyaena Fort tauderdalc. Ftinda Stephanie Jones EtomanUry Education Thomlown Indiana Timothy Jones Actional Sconce Walton Indiana Timothy Jones Phynci JeMffSOnv . Inoana Victoria Joseph Put c Reiatona. Adv CWMh. moan 448 Seniors KAKARALA Entertainment For A Dollar by Heather Baum College students are often on a tight budget, yet they like to go out and have fun. These college students have found an enjoyable form of entertainment that is inexpensive. On Tuesday nights, the local theatres offer “Dollar Movie Night.” Students are able to see a movie at the cost of one dollar per person. The students pack the theatres because of this special bar- gain. Many students arrive early to insure that they will get a ticket before It sells out. Others arrive early to insure getting a good seat. Many couples attend the movies, because it makes for an inex- pensive but entertaining date. Other students prefer going to the movies on Tuesday nights because they feel that for the dollar spent, they are getting their money’s worth even if the movie is not very good. WEEKEND CONCESSION HE|LP WANTED TONITE Mar Langley Margie Joubert industrial +r on Poooc. Puorto co Michele Judge mdu� tn� i Engnoomg Mans. rlords Steven Jurenka Moctvarutai Engrtaamg Napemto ■ � Stacey Kacek Comptlec Engmootmg MmpMv Indian John Kaczala ComooSot Scicoca land O lafco . Wisccdvn Michelle Kaesko Como Wegr Mararf Toch Groan Bay. Wisconsin David Kain landscape AreMocture Fort Wayno. iryjana Sudha Kakarala ElOCtrCal Unjroerrq Fort Wayno moona 449 Seniors KALIEBE Krista KaHebe Hjvg P«OJ� MaghCt Boot Elroy Kalme Pr -Mo«cr� Humocao Puerto Ico John Kalthoff Mocftancal Engoeomg Kcttmmg One Jeanine Kalwitz m Wanalah Indiana Renee Karabin CMi'clct Poitago rami Jennifer Kasay induatrajl Engnooreg Wesiuae. Oho Edward Kaszubowski Compete Sconce BuMMo Gicrrfi. anon Michele Katona Social Sceocet-Ed South fSeno rxjonu Frances Katris Elementary Education Oov ti Pom. ttkana Knic Kaufman AgneuHur Meehan Mount Vernon. tn«5ana Ken Kawasaki Etactncal Engneomg AnOtnoo. mduwa Elaine Kazacoff Phaimocy MampoM Iminna Zakia Kazem Wwnujwo Sysionn Weil Utiyctt . tot%an Theresa Keating Anihroooiogy Lafayette. Indiana Angels Keebler Psychology Foil Wa,r� Indiana Kara Keefe Elementary Education Soithfucoi Moon Constance Keenan Ac� 0 Astro Engnoenng Teire Haute. Indiana Douglas Keener Mecnancal Engnoitnng Gotmmtown Oho Shelly Keimig Psychology Uaft s.tCo WMna Scott Keiser Management Mvhanaka mdant 450 Seniors KEISER Laundry, College Style to be washed. Once In the laundry room, you select at least two washers, because one is just never big enough, assuming you are lucky enough even to get two washers. Armed with newly purchased detergent and change, you set to work. Sure your mom gave you instructions on how to proceed, but of course you did not listen because it was not cool. So you measure out detergent, drop it in the machines and throw about half of the clothes in each one. After a little tamping, they miraculously fit. Relieved, you shut the lid and set the washer controls. Normal sounds about right. What do you care anyway? Drop In your coins, lights flash, water runs, and your laundry begins. You leave and return later to start the drying process. Unfortunately, when you return, half of the dryers are still running, while the other half are filled with dry clothes people have yet to retrieve. So you wait, and finally a machine opens up. Hurridly, you toss your wet clothes in. clean out the lint tray, stick in your money, once again set the machine dial to Normal, and push the start button. No problem. You come back an hour later to fold your clothes. At this point there are five possible results of your efforts. One: if you are lucky. It is all dry and perfect. Two: Everything shrunk down to nothing. Three: that bright red sweater has bled Into all your white underwear. Four: some id-lot has turned off your machine and forgotten to restart it. Five: the machine itself never did heat up. and your clothes are still soaking wet. Now. it is time to fold everything. Trying to remember how mom used to do it, but never getting it just right without wrinkles. Of course you never use an iron because, hey. this is college and who really cares? But at least your laundry is over for another month or so. Now that was not so hard, was it? fVandt Paeco by Greg Nelson Permanet Press. Fluff. Detergent. Lint. Fabric Softener. These words come from the world of LAUNDRY, a place unfamiliar to most incoming freshmen. For the first time it is up to them, not their mothers, to wash their dirty clothes. The transformation from a dirty heap in the laundry basket to the stack of clean and folded clothes is no longer a magical mystery. The real truth behind laundry rears its ugly head. After about a month here, you have a pile of dirty clothes ready 451 Seniors KEISTER Laura Keister Pharmacy Atooo. txMni Matthew Keister AccOKttrg AJbpOO. ImMna Anne Keller Otolaecs Ev n v fc. maAna Kristen Kelley Te eccrnnuncaicrn Dunlap fcnon Kristine Kelley RflUl Management B-ookWoo. Wk� nn Susan Kelley AjtcCMMr ) EvansyMa IrvkJirui Tandee Kelley Suporvnion Fort-t uvSonn Timothy Kelley Mustnal Engmconng EMI Afr xnt. ficw York Kaky Kelly Rrt t.ockpon Hocis Michael Kelly Etoc Eng Technology Weil Latayetfc. lodnna Carolyn Kender Anir oooSo9 kstory Upper S «vl Cu«. PervnyH-ima Jerome Kenkel Indiiatnol TecfWcgy FWf.iiant. Uv xr Edward Kennelly A«a'A-.tro Engnecwyj Croon Pcvit Indiana Kurt Kenning Puhfcc netatooVAdv Cedar Lake. Indiana Jill Kern 0 3 CormvjrScaiw Worn Lnlayoltc. moona Beth Kersh Elementary Education Wifcorton. InQona Julie Kershner EWntmury edition Won Leti «tto moan Thomas Kershner Chonucai Engrvxcmg EMiart. mckana Ali Keshavarzi EJectncal Engneonng Kno� v o TlMtHN Robert Kessler Corrrrirtcalton Brmognam. Michigan 452 Seniors KISSNER Amy Kessner Mm gonwi i vantvfe loo am Jennifer Kesterson Ccmmuncaten l-hwtyv } Uny. Vajih Khan Chan cal Enonoomg WmI r Mni Khalid Khawaja Etoclncat Engmoermg Urvicd Arab Em lo Eric Kicherer Management WMI Labyo'lo. Man David Kierzowski Chflmritiy MorntvOa. Mam Debra Kiess Mochancal Engineering Docatur. Mon Jill Kiger Pharmacy Lafayette Mona Anna Kimberlin Common ! HOTtiOlAlM Wotl lat «tt tnOana Melanie Kimble Cherrwtry Hies. Mcftgan Tami Kimery PoM« l ScwncfrSoc NortfhOO. Michigan Deborah Kincanon Otq Communication tnoanapcftt. Mona Slayton Kinch Comcwlof Scone Lalttvoit moana Amy King MoiOmtntiSport Sconce WrWteloen. Indiana Michael King Agn Conwartcaocna Jetfe icm , Mam Elizabeth Kingseed Pubic RaiatoovOfo Comm Kokomo, moana Dawn Kinsey Aor� -A«ro Engnoonng NaperWo. Mnoit Kimberly Kiser Elementary EtkiccMn Waat Lafayette. Mam Deborah Kissel Pharmacy Pnncoson, tnoana Mark Ktssner Eieetncal Engneonnq Centor flo, Ohio 453 Seniors Kristina Kitts Aivnai AgntxA wu Van Boren. Indwna Kenneth Kizer Information Sytlamt West Lai� , tle kvtona Oean Klapatch Construction EngMgmt Kemmgwi Connecicut Krista Klaus mteroMOpenary Engn erng C nc«viali Ohio Angela Kieeschulte Tetecommurucations PoynJo ■� : Sandra Klein Accounting Btowntfturg YMn Robin Kling Pt)CtK W EvvnvMo. Indiana 8radley Klosmski PutAc Rclstcnt laporto. mdoru Angela Knapp Elementary Education MauMtam moan Michael Knehr Phyvotog, Sparta New JortOi Michele Knierim Psychology Soooiogy 8rar manna Jeffrey Knight Chemcal Engncemg Valparaiso. Indiana Chock Gan 454 ■emors KRALIK LeeEllen Knisel MWH So Engnaonng Btatfok) McNgan Shan8 Knotts Mating Writ Part Fiona Tze Ko Management ! ng 00«« Philip Koch Management Santa Cmu� mooro David Koebcke Mechancat Engroamg Va.'porato nOona 8rian Koehlinger Awo Aitro En neevmg Now lit von. avian Michele Koerber Mutual Management Georgetown kxMn Peter Kohn Gootogr «ofc non roa Brian KoJka Martial CnQttMMig £� rort moan Kathy Korowin Chemical Eng«v«mg Nonfrrflo. Merman Denise Korson Chom-eal En neenrg Carnal. Mo no Nikki Koulizakis PoMcal Soonce Mctean, Wgma Kenneth Kouns Moenarvcal Engnoonng Ptanftold moon Kathleen Kovel AOvertiimg Hobart manna Lynne Kowalski Ovt Engnoormg Grange', manna Darlene Kozub Cmt Engnnonng Jamettown. Now York Neal Kraft A ro Attro Engineering SonngtoW Wgon Sheri Kraft FAnwig Yrettenoitor. amort Robert Krakora Et c Eng TecNootogy Kokomo, nOar-a Richard Kralik Mutual Management .'anviic Man 455 Seniors KRAMER The Munch Market by Stefanie Bzdusek Wednesday night, one in the morning, and you are hungry. You are up late studying for the fourth night in a row and want some FOOD! Your stomach is craving potato chips and dip, brownies, and diet Coke. What are you going to do? To some grocery stores, which are way out in Booniesville. this is the middle of the night, and they are closed. Who wants to wait for a delivery man for over an hour? Sounds like a big problem!! The Good Earth Market, a “full-line convenience store.” Is located right in the middle of campus and is open whenever you want something to eat. They sell everything from pastries to ice cream to cookie mix. They even rent movies and VCR's! Whether you want to do a little bit of grocery shopping or get a candy bar, you can not beat Good Earth Market. One drawback to this awesome food haven is the fact that it IS so close. It makes sticking to a diet VERY difficult just knowing that it is there. Being right in the middle of campus, however, the store does a marvelous business. There are people in there all of the time. This may be one thing that will remain in this building for more than a year! People will always have to eat. and as long as Good Earth Market has food, they will be in business. Paul Kramer MccAancoJ Enonoonng kx on«pc � . Indiana Mitchell Krathwohl MCfObOtoOy South Bond Indiana Andrea Krause MedcH Technology l ghl«no. Indiana Kathrine Krause AceeuWhg Vapatano. -Kj� ana Michele Kray Nunmg V rnro e Indiana Charles Krctlek Alia son Tochnotogy lapcrto Indiana Kara Kreighbaum P ycho ogy Madtoburg HeOita. Otao Ann Krienke Fmanc al Planting Portage Indiana L angle i 456 Seniors LANDRUM Hayden Krueger AcrO'AlVO Engrwng Morocco. Indiana Scott Kubly VaiNtmatcs Educate MontiO r-MrJ Nancy Kuhn Management WoalcKMtcf. Onom Jeffrey Kuhns Mccrqncal Engineering AryJorton. WrSana Julie Kuipers Corw« Nc3tiooj lafayotte. atdana Branko Kukotja Moch Eng Technology Cvm«r. axtooj Maria Kyriaktdes dxmalvn Umkr, Indana Jacqueline Labib Elementary cOx-aton Inrtanapcl r Oam Terri Lacey CnmmotogyCnm Justcc tosanlvoe. Indiana Kurt Ladow Management South Bond Indiana Renea Lafever Mathematics Ante © Teuaa Tim Lafuse Cwuiotofly Dm Justice Ll Cfly. VKlUfM Susan Lahr Ear ChWhCOd Ed frKWnopoH Indiana Susan Lally Poncai Se K e« imJanopcM Indiana Eric Lamb AccovnUsg aannttwf , indona Katharyn Lambert Nsrtmg Kokomo, moaru Robert Lamberti Chemcai Engnooring Elmhurst, iwtol Sarah Lamm Psychology ParkcrsOyrg West Vrjnq Mark Landers Anation Tec vyo’ogy mdanapoM. ivJana Jacqueline Landrum Engkvn Education Monbcofo. Indiana 457 Seniors LANE Patricia Lane Mcctvmcal Engineering lafayetto Ixlao Barbara Lang Industrial Enpnotmj Pf m W3i n� William Lange Mechancal En netrrtj Lyndhixit Ohio Sandra Langford Elementary Education ttrtW MOM Mark Langley Advert ipngphologtaprty r.jy.on mdona Peter Langlois Awtv Ajtro En nflonog Tilton Goorgu Patricia Lark Management E na UmwU Lynne Larracuent8 tnduMnal lochnoloov Bremen Indiana Julia Larson Electrical Engmeonng F airport Now York James Lathrop Accounting fidianapokii Indiana Leanne Lathrop Pharmacy indianapota ndom Peter Laubenstein Eloctrcal Enonoenog Kokomo Indiana Laura Lauchantin Elementary Education Poona, too Hyojoon Laurent Electrical Engneonno Savor Spring Maryland Fredrick Laux Motrwmatci Bryant. Mont Ann Lawhorne Apparel Tecnmceogy Oofc Brook Iknort Jerrilee Lawler Anmal Production MarVcvOe. moans Bradley Lawson BWg Ccntt Tochndog, vapora-so, mosjna Peter Lawton Computer TcchfKkogy Mishawaka rdjrj Thomas Lebamoff Industrial Enrjnoonog Fort Wayne, Indiana 458 Seniors LEVIN Nikki Ledgerwood Sociology Cum Jujncc lndonapc � Indiana Ee-Pin Lee Industrial Management Saigaporo Jeannie Lee Ewrct'ca' Engnecrng tndianapobs mdona Kathleen Lee Commurtcaliona Sodomy, Massachusetts Steve Lee Mochanco) tngnocnng Prospect Mounts (anon Jennifer Leeper Coi� TMic uyit Fort Wayne Ttduna Alan Legeroitz Computer Science Nashua New Hsnptrwo Jeffrey Lehe Eloc Eng Tcciwcrfog, Bomrgton. Irxkana Diane Lehndorf Management Wait Lafayette, Indiana Douglas Lehr El C Eng Technology RocVpcrt moona Gregory Leimer Eioc Eng Toctmotogy Chartotle North Carcona Matthew Leinheiser Elec3cat Ergneorng Dca Pianos Onott Pamela Leininger Machamc Engneomg New Afcany roar.i Jennifer Lemert PsycnotogyvSoccaogy Ovortano Pan Kansas Patrick Lemolne Ae y Astro Engnoenng Freehold, New Jorsoy David Lester Indus trail Engnoonng Greenwood Indiana Karen Letts EloctrcJ Engnoorog Scuth Bond, tncVana Karl Leverknight industrial Managtmcnl Cckor© . Oho David Leversen Mechanical Engnoonng Moorcvnta, rrtona Christine Levin N vng QalvOc Uskui 459 Seniors LEWIS Brian Lewis ■nduttnai Tocmoto y Angola Indana Debra Lewis Nursing Angola kKtana Phillip Lewis AccOMiing Cincinnati, Otuo Michael U Electrical Engnoemg Potomac Maryland Derek Lieberman Geodgcal Engnoonng SlOCklOO, Ca'iloma Chang Urn Etec Eng tocfmolog, San Jot . CtaMoma Stephen Limer Elcc Eng Technology No iht oofc Br-o Douglas Lind PoM.cal Soence MfirMo Indiana Jean Linder Aoddogy Speech Path mdanope irvOara Blake Lmdley Retal Management Algonoun Ifcnoa Aleah Lindsay Secondary EdSoc Side W am ocet. Indiana Erik Lined industrial Engneorng Broaflaltwi No Vo Darwin Ling Confute Sconce Mam KcrMoon. Hong Kong Lisa Linnemeier Communcniioo Fori Wayne Indiana Deborah Linton Acoustical Engneerrvj valoar o Indiana Karin Lipmski Management Lebanon Connecticut Marc Llpski Electrcai Engneenng Wosi Lafayette moana LeeAnn Livesay RetaJ Management Greencaitte, roiana Amy Livingston Elementary Education Lafayette, md-ane Anne Livingston R us torn Language Latayeite. mdana 460 Seniors LONG Sabrina Lo IrvXaMli Management BrooMyn. No Vo Richard Locasto BWO Cooil Tochocicvi ►egNand muni Elisa Loconte ArttfiQtoo Hg ghU. B� oa Scott Lods BiJg Conti Toennology Weil LatayeHo � Dm Annemarie Loeffler £concmct'Seccndaty £ J Gkm E� yn. ntoon Mary Lottus Sof w on Awm John Logan ElfOtncel Engneerng mumtiwM. mjrj Mary Logsdon PuUc R«i«6ors NapceWle « ■ � Matthew Lohst Maine mates F anMOrt. moane Jeanette Lomont Food Fioceil fcrvjneeerq No Haven, kv ana Patrick Loner El«C local Engrwr.j BfOwnUjutg, InOona Karen Long Oelelca Wofcon lYMm 461 Seniors LONG Suzanne Long ochan� � Vy P� n xat ug Wa«t Y� gtna Elizabeth Looney Compiled Ongoe � «g Etonian. Of� 0 Rebecca Looney TtMconnxtcationa Mcrtgtn Oty Indiana Scott Loos ewg Conal Tedtnotogy W M Lala,e1to. Indiana Richard Lord •nominal Engnoetwg Ovemota OMahoma Kelly Lormore xw sffr,Sp«cn P� m LOWYfle. New VotK Daniel Lovall PTiytoci Pottage, Imiana Darlene Love Wottrial Engt-vocmg Cfacago. ■rod Richard Love Mecftancat Engoeetrg LiMttyvIto Bnot Brent Lowe Mocnameai Engoeetsig Clay City. Indiana Marc Lowe tndjstnil Ergneerng West la aydta. Ind-ana Todd Lowe Toanoal Ptammg TvmVo Mta. Wdant Mark Lowry rdoconvrxmcafcont EWiatt, im� ano Jose Luciano RH Weal latnyette kxkana Eric Lucterhand Cnomcal Engneanng Krtortewn Indiana Carol Ludwig Elementary Educaton Bocneatot, Indiana Robert Lundell industrial Engineering Comeaul lane. Peona tvana Robin Lutz Puoic Renter Ottawa Kantat Joseph Lux Supctvmon Sm jyvflo. moana Cynthia Lynch Antnal Soane Kidton inoana 462 Seniors MADER The Blue Cafe by Ann Simmons If you ever walked by the place, then you know that it did not look like a restaurant that anyone with any sense at all would eat at. It had no real decor to speak of. and you could not distinguish the patrons because of all the water condensed on the inside of the window. But once inside, the Blue Cafe was one of the most interesting places in West Lafayette for relaxing, eating, or just drinking some tea. Once inside, however, the starkness of the establishment seemed to disappear as you noticed the people around you. There were all types and ages of people, while others were there to eat one of their delicious salads or sandwiches. All about the place were conversations that were as varied as the people; you heard conversations as simple as driving the wrong way down Russell Street and as complex as the current astrophysics homework. Surprisingly, everyone, even first time visitors, felt immediately comfortable, as the sound of the Doors filled the warm room on a cold winter night. Even the boring and otherwise dull found the Cafe enjoyable. Brad Files, a freshman in engineering, said. “It was nice.” The Blue Cafe appealed to all Purdue students, because it belonged to all students. Ooc Gan Jerry Lytle mdotVval Mana-jemont Now Haven, md«na Michael Macchia Cmomeal EnQneormg HotxMt ireJana Warren Maccoroni latvfccapo Management FMmMM. UxJxina Roderick MacDonald Supctvfuon Hobart mtfcana Laurie Machina EMmerMary Education kvhanapota wwnj Penny Machmk Elementary Educate MtotMte, manna Leonard Madalon CM Engneerng Samt low . Uiioui Margo Mader Pcntcai Scene Fort Wayno. � S ar a 463 Seniors MADER William Mader Ewe Eng Teerroegy Sprogfiotd. One Lynn Madigan PMasc IMMcm Carmel moana Ralph Maerz Mechancai Engneenng Artngtoo Metghlt. Boo t Scott Magee Oomeal Engneeemg San Diego. CaMoma Mindy Magrane Management f monce N f� MKtogan Marsha Mahon Accounting Sant Jojepn. iAcfugan Lidia Maianu B otogy Lotoyetlo Indiana ReOecca Mater Psytnotogy mounapofc Indiana Jeffrey Majaske JOorrWftm moanipo '. Mum Jeff Malcomb BOg Const TeetnoWgy NortTi Vomon. moons Michael Malone Comp-Elec Engineering Kokomo. moana Courtney Malott Mecft Eng Tochndogy Eo� t Wains, moons Kristian Malott Retai Management Fori Wayne. moana Johnny Man Elecincai Engoaermg moanapcM moana Mitchell Manahan Mocn Eng Technology KonOa� nle. Indiana Zuranaton Manap industrial Engneemg Soon Sempran Malaysia Janet Mancuso AOvoUdmgPfl mdonapota. Indiana Robin Mang Pharmacy Scheronrdo. moana Dennis Mankus MechEng Tecnnoiogy moanapoks. mdona Jeffrey Mann AgncUUaal Economics Otwaa. Mum 464 Seniors MANN Expanding Academic Experiences by Heather Baum For over 20 years, Purdue has offered a variety of study abroad programs to enrich students academic experiences. Purdue offers programs to study specific countries’ businesses and their society. Other programs are more scientific and concentrate on the natural beauty and biological richness of the land. The most common programs are those that broaden one’s cultural horizons by utilizing the language of the country and by studying the culture, traditions, and literature found there. Students who are interested in getting involved in such programs are closely consulted by a trained academic counselor. They guide the students to an appropriate program to fulfill their academic needs. The students often have a choice of llv- JK Nobbc M NoCtM Ing in a dorm, apartment, or with a family. Each living condition offers its own benefits and difficulties. Each program has its own requirements depending on Its concentration, but most programs require that the student be in good health, mature, and able to adapt to a foreign environment. Other requirements often include several years of the foreign language. letter of recommendation, and specific courses In one’s area of study. As long as the student enrolls in a Purdue study abroad program, the student’s expenses Include paying their usual rate of tuition, books, supplies, and other miscellaneous items.The added expenses Include roundtrip transportation to and from the country, sightseeing excursions, student activities, and long distance communication. The three most popular study abroad programs traveled to by Purdue students Include the University of Madrid in Spain, the University of Strasbourg in France, and the University of Hamburg In Germany. At each of these universities, the students are provided with a counselor for every 30 students. The counselor helps the students through any difficult moments they may have. The students gain more than Just an education through the study abroad program. They gain self pride In having been able to cope with both the language and customs of the foreign environment. They witness exciting political developments and observe modern cultural trends in music, theatre, film, and dance. They also get to travel to historic sites. 465 Seniors MANNS Laura Manns Ind ltnel Hygiene Qxrutxjico. Mann Karen Mansi Management NoWesvde moMina Kevin Mantooth ComeClec Engneenng Artrgton. Te«a� Dora Manuel Management Finance Bourbon kno4 Timothy Marasco Indus tral Management PaUtne. knx Rita March Melon ) Eng eonng Ok; ago too Sue Marchino Prc'ntvonfli Wnting Vncenne . indana Benjamin Mariacher Elec Eng Tecnoaogy W«� 1 Latayette. Mam Bruce Mann mduiVial Engmoanng Madiion Hegnt . M tvg� n Darren Marinko tmjutsnai Management ChottortiaW Maaoun Matthew Mariro Financial Plamng Commacl Now YorV Stephen Mark P« «ftoiogy Oltertjaoi Mont Debra Marks Elementary Education WMnapoa . Indiana Amy Martin Elementary Educate P� pTnou1ti, tmMna Lara Martin Put c Rotation Cayuga, Mara Vincent Martin Emvonmental Oevgn Nowourgn Indiana Homer Martinez Matory We i i at ,otto Indiana Brad Masai AccouMng Fori Wayno Indiana Robert Mase Aertv'Astro Engncewg Napl � . Fio-dt Lanssa Mason Mainematc Educabon Rcntseraer. Indiana 466 Seniors McCAIN Elizabeth Mathews Mmigowl Arington ■� « Karen Mathews Nixeng QantonMWIo. moana Lisa Mathews CcrtmvincalOi West Latayett . moana Astrid Matos Speech Vieanng El Cecertl. Puerto Rico Muna MatouK RM West Lalayette. moana Karen Matthews AOrertitino’Soeioiogy Efchari moana Kasey Matthews PuOkoRetttons Boca Raion Flood Beth Mattix Ccnvnuncatom Mofcait. moana Benjamin Matuska Management Midland Darlene Mawhorter Nlxtmg A xn moana Mitchell Mawhorter Edocaboo AKNon moana Melanie Maxfieid Management Joker. tares Mark May FTrySKS Rocky Hw, Oho Laura Mayger miono Design Elk nail moana Alice Mays Nursing Waynesboro Vugmo Barbara Mazzei Envronmemal Engneermg motanapofct. moana William McBee Agnculture Economics Linden moan Donna McBrayer Botogical Soencet MeirMWta. moana Willson McBurney Landscape Architecture Zonswio. Mum Nicole McCain Teleccrrrnjicaborw WooOtxim InOana 467 Seniors McCALLISTER Douglas McCallister Mamomabc Eaxation Oom Pool. XJiart Kathleen McCarter Biology EOUMWO Uaca •non Karen McCarthy M«n4Q m«m Patrick McCarthy E ct� c«l Engmonrog a ,ion Vxfcana Julia McCay Food ProcOMng Emjntwng Cohimba Ofy Inouuui Timothy McClure CoMtnjcbon Er Mgml West latayMto. moan Mari McCormick Errawonmontai Dcs gn Soumeeod. Mam Michael McCoskey RMI Oitereao, Indiana Rhonda McCoy Ralai Management SwMlser. moona Sandra McCoy kxfcrt trial Management lalayolte. tvJana Wesley McCoy Electncai Engmeenng ftaytoan. Uuo i Cindy McCreary Pub e ReUtcn fan moana 468 Seniors McMAHAN Craig McCurry Aero'Aitro triQr+trr } McMurray. Ponn ytvan« David McCutcheon Eiectncoi Engneetmg Won Uteyeti . bden Laura McDonald fUwfl Anderson Jacqueline McDougaM Pcxuoe kxfc na Christine McGee Elementary tdxatcn Rosen, . ono Aileen McGinity Criminal JuiK« Camt . bd na Mark McGinnis Aero’Astro Engnaerng Cr wtordvn� o. Wdona Barbara McGk thlin Advert SV g latayetto Muu Laurie McGrath Psyenotoffr L� t0,«nc lodarui Shannon McGuirk biarior Oeogn New Albany. rxJjro Veretta Mclntire Computer Technology Wunoo anon Mindy McIntosh Agncdture Education FtoyO Knob . Mana Stephanie McIntosh cofs Efcnart, Indiana Jodi McKee Anna) Science Ckwordale, bdana Laura McKee B lai Management Attica, roam Deborah McKenzie Pre-Ptiytical Therapy Bfoembcrg iMom Sheryl McKtnley-Culley Elementary Education ROMvdo. bdona Steve McKinley Mectoncoi Engineenng Wnaimc. bekana Reginald McLaurine industrial Engineering LOurtvAc Kentucky Robert McMahan Supervision Andorscn Indians 469 Seniors McMURRY Empty Mailbox Syndrome by Julie Scheiwe It has been two weeks since you have received a letter. Your mailbox is beginning to rust. You begin to think that all your loved ones have died becasue you no longer hear from them. This is a classical case of Empty Mailbox Syndrome; otherwise known as EMS. Everyone catches EMS at least once while they are In college, if not more than once. The symptoms of EMS include lack of mail (of course), irritability. and depression. But the surest way to recognize an EMS victim is when they press their face against the glass of the mail- box window and begin crying because they have not received mail from home in a month. These people usually have to be pried from the mailbox and force-fed homemade chocolate chip cookies to calm them down. The only known cure for EMS is for the sufferer to receive a letter from parents or friends back home (bills do not count). This cure only lasts as long as mail continues. The treatments last longer if they are in the form of packages with goodies and a letter in them. Whatever you do. have pity on the EMS sufferer. After all, it could happen to you. Greg Nelson Amy McMurry Elementary Education West Lafayette tnoana Susan McNeil Retail Management Lafayette Indiana John McShane industrial Tecftnotogy Portland. Indiana Crystal McWhorter Communeatron Koeomo. tndana Cyrus Meeks Accounting West Lafayette, moan Tarak Mehta Mecnarvcal Engneeeng Oe Planes. noc� Susan Meter Recreation Studes Ek aeetntown. Indiana Adam Meister Cnemcat Engneenng Downers Grove ■dots 470 Seniors MILLER David Mercier Moch Eng Toenntfogy Hooimgwn. kvMru Joseph Merkel Supanntion Battle Crouno motana Sarah Merrlfield Frwtaoof Ptatvwvg Bar Harbor, Man Michael Mesarch AarcAstro Engoeenng McrMo. InMna James Meshberger MovemenbSport Scene ChuruDosco, maane Laura Meter Psycnyogy Greenwooo. Indiana Mark Metzcus Scpervmon Mcfsgan City Inoana Steven Meus Management MoirtMo, moans Kimberly Meyer Auootogv Scene Pam CotumOuj tnOiana Brad Meyerholtz Agricultural Engineering Evanswae. Indiana B8rb Michel AdvortiungOeatrm Art Norm Manchester InOana David Midkiff Chemcal Engneeong lowoi. Mona Kent Milburn Pnysca! Education Leoanon m h� na Matthew Milburn Phatmacy AnOeison mdans Nicholas Miles Economics NoNeSvAe. tndena Ann Miller Ratal Management MiMM. tnOana Ann Miller Management moanacots. truaana Chandra Miller Math mates Loo port H Von Chris Miller Computer Tocnndogy Ctmmay. Inaana Dawn Miller ewg Const Technotogv Marengo, Indana 471 Seniors MILLER Grace Miller Nurvng Fran tort. kxfcana Jeffrey Miller Aiwnat Sc«r« Huntington Indiana Jon Miller mduttnol Engineering For) Wjyno Indiana Joy Miller Spoocn Pathology 6or o M« Indiana Mark Miller Fnancitl CoonaotPtan V p aito. India no Megan Miller Accounting FranMcrt Indiana Nancy Miller Supervision moanaoon. Indiana Rita Miller Ratal Management Crown P©W. moan Sandra Miller Art Education Waal lalayatta. inOana Teresa Miller AdyarMrygRota.! Mgml War van Inoane Thomas Miller Corn true ton Engineering t j� m Manchester. sndara Nathaniel Milton Pharmacy Sou ! Band Mini Thomas Mlnniear Phyvcal Educaton MontcaKo, moena Oonakj Misch RMlBusmoss Rentsotaer. moana Margaret Mitchel Industrial Engneenng WMtfiaM. tndan Aaron Mitchell Engineering Management Westfield kxtarna Sheryl Mittendort Mechanical Engineering SewthBerx). moon Thomas Moberg Management Fort Wayne, Indiana Betty MoWey Accounting CotumDus. Wdana Andrea Mock PubAc Rotations Org Comm BtufTlon. Indiana 472 Seniors MOREHOUSE Marla Modesitt RoW Management 0 «� mdona Thomas Modrell EkCSnc Engneemg LiM tyv f «n0it Michele Moffa Supenmon Jamcvnlo. New Yort Barrett Moffatt RHtlheatie Son Francisco CaWoma Susan Mohammed Psychology bmi e« Indiana Michael Mohn Moch Eng Tecrntfog, Sons Oones Bnort Karen Moit Ujrwig Scne'or.ae ndent James Moienda Bldg Conti Tocftnotogy South Band tradana Clayton Molinari Computer Technology Lafayette. moane Paula Molter Pharmacy Went Lafayette, moona David Montgomery mduttiiai Management Carmei h� jni Helen Monyo food Scarce Romo. Ufy Ray Moody Phytc Valparaiso moano Evora Moore Suporvmon Gary. Mi™ Jason Moore Microbiology West lafayotto, avjona Larry Moore Fmanool Plammg Lafayette. Irvdana Roger Moore Mochoncal tngnoamg HgMand. rnoana Ross Moore Mochanca Engneewg mdanapo . tnoana Bridgett Morales r«ieco nTu cai oftt Oemono. moona Jay Morehouse Me Iho mates West latayotte. no ana 473 Seniors MORGAN Bonita Morgan UlChWMl Enpneerng Anderson noona Gillian Morgan Mechar cal Engmoonng Gary, moon Paula Moriarty Pharmacy Vincennes inesanj Cheryl Morris-Earle Eogatn Education Ponotelen moana Kenneth Morris Mechanc Engneemg Salem. Indiana Scott Morns Aaro-Astro Engnoonog Fori Wayno room Steven Morris Agricultural F«ane SvrniWe. ha«u James Morrison PhyKJ Fort Wayne. indorui Burton Morron LogurtScsPre Lav MMonwae Intkana Chantal Morrow Re t l Managemenl El Toro Catfoma Patrick Morse Construe ton Engmoerog ..• a ee WMCOnso Michael Moses FTry� «� Rocawooo Pennsylvania Paul Mourn Supervision Westtieid Sow Jersey Hisham Mozaffar Mecnancai Engneerng Rrveroae ano Pamela Muehl Elementary Educate Lafayette � v� ana Babar Mufti Uecnaracal Engnoerog Urdaneia va. Psaooo Nora Muiznieks JOumawmTech Comm Barrngtc anon Gwen Mukes Industrial Engneemg New Albany Indiana Kyle Mullen Aero Astro Engneecng Fallon New Yort. Kerry Mullin Boiogy Wen BOomfioO Mmjin 474 Seniors NASH Kathleen Muirenan Management Vchgao Oty Kvkana Angela Murtf ComT y !| Health MOanape M va John Murphy A o Astro EfO wmo EOwatttavto. kw Marleta Murphy Earty rt3hoo 3 Ed (VookMon moana Sean Murphy Industrial Technology Hockaway New Jersey Kelly Murray fArwig Welt Laltyctle Incfcerva Linda Musleh Cveteici Carmel, moana Dianne Muth Electrical Engnee'ng Greenwood. inoana Patrick Myron Aero Astro EnpfMMnng faeftcM. ONo Renee Nardone Cnermtry Rochester Now vort. Cheryl Nash Elect-car Cngnoemg Sever Spry Maryland Kathy Nash Management NoWe v e . inoana 475 Seniors NATALIE Joseph Natalie Biocnefntt'y Burt'ctJ Indiana Thomas Navarra lndu ffOl EnqneewQ Gtcoc.itxrg noona Jorge Navas AanyAaMO Enpneervig Sun Andros COUta Rico Rebecca Neal Natural RescwcoiEnv So CerWevde V na Wilburn Neal Chocmcal EnQnMmq Ounhak. Indiana Marci Needier Elementary Education Carmel Indiana Sarah Neff Enwonmentat Oes� jn New Pant Indiana MaryAnne Neilander Accounting Solon. OOo Rebecca Nell Petal Management New Albany Indiana Ann Nelligan Management Napervde. anx Kathleen Nellis MlftiQOflUfV! CvrttrtQo Oty. IntJ ni Dean Nelson Secondary Education t. etayette Indiana Sheila Nelson CompiElect EnQneemg STver Spnrvj. Maryland Steven Nelson Computer Science Wntc 8ear lake, Umetou Patricia Neufer food Scence fort W ,no Indiana Jacqueline Neugebauer Superwson Wett LaAsyette Indiana Scott Neuman Totoconvnunaabont W H Lateyette tncMna Novelette Nevers Financial Courvtekno'Adv Gary, Indiana Joseph Newkirk Aero Aatro En neenng Frank in kxfcane Eric Newman Supervwon Weit Lalayetto, Indiana 476 Seniors NIEMOELLER Philanthropies by Heather Baum Philanthropy is a long word for fundraising. All sorts of campus organizations participate in this event to raise money for a good cause. The list of causes goes on and on. Some involve helping our community. Others involve helping a specific person or groups of people, and some help to find cures for diseases. Philan- thropies allow the students, faculty, community, and even students from other schools a way to participate in special events and get involved in campus activities. There are many ways that students can get involved in philanthropic projects. A student can get involved In arranging the event, running the event, partici- pating in the event, or making a financial contribution for the cause. There Is a lot of work that goes into planning an event to raise money, and our campus is abundant with a wide variety of events in which to participate. Some of the events in which students participate or watch have been twistermania, teeter-totter, swlng-a-thon. jello jump, rock-a-thon, and pole sit. Students also participate by simply voting in a contest such as Ugly Man On Campus. Other students purchase items such as calendars, flowers, balloons, or singing telegrams. More athletic students, sometimes find Ultimate frisbee, volleyball, basketball, golf, running. swimming, biking, or a triathlon more fulfilling ways to get Involved. Those students who are interested in good music often attend the Battle of the Bands and the dance marathon. The big fundraiser for Purdue is done during the phone-a-thon, an event in which all Purdue students can get involved. There is a philanthropic project for everyone. Kong Ng Etectncai Cftyniwig S o«po « Yin-Mel Ng Ptyeftotow Mono Kong Jenna Nguyen Otemutry L tey tte. toMna Thomas Nguyen - ■ — ■ ■- j . - - Mobert Nichels Computer lactvctoty Crown Pant. ntem John Nicholson C w E«9� te«r ng Etetwh, MUM Kent Nickle CompEtec En noemg Suongtv . 01 0 Richard Niemoetler Rote Managoral Wtil Utayolte 477 Seniors NITZ Carrie Nil Psychotogy.'Sooal Wort; maanapok . manna Lisa Nixon Nu rtg tttlOoro. manna Jefry Nobbe Wjmcmnics Education Bates Wk manna Donald Noble Paycfiotogy Pcppm P o. Orto Paul Norkus Compfloc EnQneemg Mahnwa manna Michael Norris SopennKm Monticoao. maana Melinda Norwood Evansv . Mam Christine Notestein Ov En neeiwg Mo 0nntow; Weal Wpnia Keith Novak KM! PaCatmo Knots Stacy Novak Elementary taxmen MeNpan City, maana Anna Nowicki Eaxntoo MrtcW manna Joyce Nugent PlyctKMgy Cmc 0o anas Chad Nunley FitfienM Aquatic Sd tap maurj Anne O’Connor miematcnai S.-oaes'Got wrung. maana Chris O'Oonneli Supermvoo Alpnarolta Gcotpvi Mary O'Donnell PH-Sparntn Dumont. N m J sey Kevin O'Malley Construction Engmooimg MujNnno. max Kenneth Oakeson Compute' Science Efchort. maana Angela Odom Appmei Tecmoioqy mannapoht. maann Kimberly Ogawa Commumcatcns'AO' Portland Oregon 478 Seniors OGAWA Hibernation? by Andy Slack Have you ever wondered what happens to the goldfish that are in the fountain by John Purdue’s grave? Okay, so you haven’t, but let’s pretend you have. What is done with the goldfish in the fountain? Do they take them out and fillet them every fall (because they are big enough to do so!), and then put them in the fish casseroles that are served in the residence halls? Or. do they give them out randomly to members of the student body? Of course not, they just leave them in the fountain until they freeze, right? According to Pat McDonald, a member of the Purdue Grounds Crew, the goldfish are taken out of the fountain by members of the Grounds Crew sometime after Homecoming every year. They are placed in a tank and taken care of by people in the Animal Science Department, which was done formerly by people in the Forestry Department. Three huge catfish, which have been here for more than four years, are also kept in the same tank all year round. They are kept in the tank all winter and are then brought out and put back in the fountain sometime near the end of the second semester. The fish used to be placed in Sinninger Pond, which is located near the Hall of Music, but it has not been in use during the last few years. About 50 new goldfish are ordered every year from the Grassy Forks Fish Hatchery in Martinsville, Indiana. The reason for this Is that some of them often die or are stolen from the fountain. Sometimes other types of fish, such as Piranahas, can be found in the fountain. This is due to members of the student body and staff putting fish from their tanks Into the fountain. In fact, one time people put bluegill, crappie, and carp from the Wabash River Into the fountain. Bn n Avttnd 479 Seniors OILAR Douglas Oiiar r . .w - • - - � ' n i nvmpnv BroOMtO Indiana Jennifer Oldham Elementary' Education Haiti wt moan a Sharon Oldham Commercial ReoTounem moanapom Indiana Steven OUo CiW Engneemg Koniand Mum James Olsen Landscape Architecture Co u nbu� , ayfcana Paul Olson Bwg Conn Tcclvwoffy Lake wage. moana Jennifer Orr industrial Management Palo Me hts ttmoo Melissa Orr Englan Port W« nc moana Tobin Ortstadt Aetd'Altro Engreerng Kokomo. Mini Tina Osberg IndwttrW Management Laleyalte. rtfcana Karl Osinski Adwrtiwig Ferwow. PtrmyMiia Samuel Otto Compute! Soeoce Sant Lout Uttoun Gary Outcalt Mocfw cal Engneonng Greomiccd. hdana Kevin Overcash Comp Elac Engmeenng Roehettoi. Men York Amy Owens Industrial Engmeenng Tionton. McNgan James Owens Mocn Eng Technology Thomtown Indiana Michael Palmer Financial Flaming Goa � r� Michael Palmer Commercial MortCUturo Elkhart, moana Angelina Palmiero Social Wert: West Lafayette moana Joseph Pang Mechamcal Engneerrtg Lake Bon crticm� Mr Yocv 480 Seniors PERKINS Juliet Pankhurst RH IndanaPW� inrtana Jane Papke Commorucalioot li‘i. Uc inrtana Catherine Pappas RM Pormsii.-vu Charles Pardo taduainai Mgmt En j Bethlehem Ptnnv.t.arm Candace Parker Oa omvrao Mar Jill Partridge Rem Management Sprngr«� ttnora Keith Paschal Awo Att o Munce. Inrtana William Pattison Compuloi TochocOogy Lafayette, tnoenj Stanley Patton Moch Eng TocftMtogy WavcUrt). Mom Noel Paul Cn Engoeenng trxlaropoOv inrtaro Lisa Pavlovich Nu � «o Monitor rxfcana Ralph Pawiak Electrical enQf rrg Tooewenoa Now Vert. Carolyn Peacock Aeta AM� o EnQnae'ing Palmyra, Now Jersey Lynn Peak Mortcai Toehoefcgy Foil Wayne. Inrtana Christine Pearson Scpoivnwjn F� '00, Neath Dakota Ann Peat Mortcai Teelvwtogy MONOOM. Mom Natale Pedersen Elomcfllary faxotoi WoTtchetHy, 0MO.1 Joseph Penaioza Mechanical Engmooimg AMI Lafayette Inrtana Trudy Pence Meewnebcs Edocawn Piar. ow, inrtana Phyllis Porkms FoortfOuInScneuunoH Aoonacota inrtana 481 Seniors PERKINS Todd Perkins Aq-C'j'u-ai Economc WofcOMe, Christine Perry Accord TechnoUgy Eon Branch. «v3or Mary Peruyero Pharmacy Gordons Puerto R o Mark Peters Og Const Technology OwcaQa ihnon Amy Peterson Pnsmviey EWtKt Indiana RoOerta Peterson Chemeol Engnoerog Fort Watna Indiana Lori Petronka MaWwsmatics EOucotioo Portago txhtn Paul Pfeifer PutAc Horticulture Sdphet Springs Texas Christopher Pfister Acccuntxyg Fort Branch lru� ana Karen Pfister Oig Communication Munster Indiana Lisa Pfrommer Eloctncal Engneemg Ontano. Now York Scott Pharis Management Mamcoh WMm 482 Seniors POOR Magaiene Phek-Hua Peh Management Singapore Angela Phillips £M� t moana Timothy Phillips ElOCtOCai E nginaonng Oar, moona Amy Pickard Accounting Lapel moana Brad Pickett InduUrUf Fngrxyr SNindn. Indmut Tara Piokut CompEtoc Engineering Oay New York Lucmda Pierce AgncuKute Economci EMood. moono James Pierson Moen Eng Tocftnoiogy Sparta New Jeney Mark Pierson Elementary Education New Mmt moana Todd Pierson Sufierimon Whenlon ilrvDa Robert Pietsch Eiponmontaf Phyfccs Weal Lat� , lta. inoana Andrea Piety tolencr Drpgn mdianapoM i-durw Sara Pigford RHI RoiivmIm ryJdna Darlene Pingtey Elementary Educated BalHe Ground moana Alvaro Pinto Political Sconce Weil Latayotto moana MaryAnn Pltstick Suoetvmon ficlmml Mom Mark Piencner Eloclncal En neemg Granger moana Doreen Poetzmger f nanool Planrmg j't ar� Bmi Peter Pogue Management LOort,v«to. •non Curtis Poor Og Communication Fort Wa,n moana 483 Seniors POORE Busy Signal Blues by Greg Nelson Everyone has heard It at one time or another. It is one of the most aggravating sounds at Purdue. No, it is not the Purdue police siren or the residence hall fire alarm. It is that fast busy signal you keep getting when trying to make a phone call. Usually it means you have miss-dialed, or even worse, all the lines are full. Even more annoying is trying to dial out-of-state with the dial “1 service. After pushing 18 numbers you find out that no calls are going out. So you try two or three more times the rest of the night. Until finally you get a line out. usually around 1 am. Even more disturbing is missing just one of the numbers and getting a long distance wrong number. If it were not Purdue's phone, it would soon be in pieces scattered about the room. Of course, when you do finally get through, you must follow the residence hall rule of phone eti- quette. That is to step outside in the hall so as not to annoy your roommate and to keep your call private. Unfortunately, there is always some annoying neighbor who just has to have their stereo turned up loud with their door open. Even worse is the constant yelling and cursing in the background when trying to talk with your mother. She thinks you are living in a prison, which at times may be pretty close to the truth. But the real problem comes later in the mail. Yes, that huge phone bill of over $200 has finally arrived. You promise yourself to cut back on the calls home and to your friends, but it never happens. Finally, you must call your parents requesting more money for the phone bill. The viscious cycle continues. But, are a few minutes of contact with the ones you love worth the cost? Definitely!! David Poore Etecmcai EnoKccimo AnOe«s©n, -ndarj Barry Porter Avulcri Maintenance Manon ma - Michael Porter Electee Engneemg EocM Ooo Kellie Portman £og noonna Manognmont Grrtimi. troana David Portteus l atromaltcs EOucnlxio CTivkjic Inouna Anthony Pounds Manaijc'nont.rinance D )10n. noara Amy Powers WAAtrol En n««mg WHiniv New Yorti Christine Powers TreeneVro Wnlog Kent Wet I Wgrva 484 Seniors RADOCH David Poynter Ferwt Management Granger Mona Stephen Pratt Elactncal Engneenng Panama C ty. Ftonoa Julie Preneta Adverting At� � { Inoana Amelia Prewett Psychology Muncro, Indana Anita Price PijMc Retnona Lagrange. tnrtana Karen Priputin EngWi W«J(C« Marne James Prough Agr. SatavMWctng VdOOtOnr. Indiana Phil Pruett Mochancat Engnecnng Oant 0Jv f monna Julie Puckett Manegamont Rcfunond. rnrtona Christine Puetz Computer Soeoce Fowler. Indiana Laura Pulliam Coneumor Attain veoaAev Xentucky Dina Pumroy Communrca ona'Pe KouU Man Michael Pusaten Management Oak Part, ftnoa Barbara Puterbaugh Hole! Management Kokomo. txMna Andrew Pyott Vechancal Engneenog South Bono Indiana Elizabeth Quakenbush Ad. � tiw g Snaiptyde. atrtaru Nancy Quan SuVitonai Food So Munmgton Indiana Mary Quinn Pharmacy iVtvcUxko New vert Aimee Rader Tounvn Lobancn. tnrtana Gary Radoch Supervnon Ocago. ukm 485 Seniors RADZINSKI Patrice Radzmski Super.ifcon South notary) Bran James Raffin Ov Engeviering Vapa'j.x. Mini Laura Rahfeldt Provisional Writing EMtfrt InrSana Rajsree Rajagopaian Gene be Ergneenng DOW Inuana Maria Rakonjac SopOfvrtiOn East Chcago inoana Scott Rakow RMI ftjrlngtcn. area Kelly Ralph Adt«rt«rg Visual Comm HauMtaat inoiana Laurel Ramey Toiecommurncahons Muncw moana Susan Ramhap Elomontafy Educaton Laiayatta lYMra Kathleen Ramos Visual Comm Design 8a,amon. Puerto Rco Suzanne Randazzo Social Sconce Ed Chesterton, Indore Ross Ranneils Compute Science Grovcnown moana Mark Ratay Tnanoai Adviwg Sweetie InOana Susan Rawles Maragenyy F mance Fo 4e inouma Kimberly Rawlins Supcrvmnn ChorfcXIesviSe. moana Lisa Ray Electrical Engnoe ng Dunwoody Gecrga Christopher Rayner Cml Engncereg Groonstxirg rxfcana Mary Read Onl Enpnocnng Russu.ee. Indiana Gary Reading Chemical Engmeenog K me 0n. Mom Jersey David Reagan Mech Eng Technology Bioomlpw. noena 486 Seniors RESSLER Michael Reagm EMdftcaf Engnaarmg Anderioo. moans Sheri Reaves Managomonlf Mnc« Lafayotte. moons Janet Redman Cmwiotogy Ptycnotoffy Muhswaiia. Inoana Amy Reed Totecommuncationa Wcti Lat« ettc moans Jay Reed Annum tacnnoiogy Uroo. Mara Jennifer Reed Eiamantaty Education Warsaw moara Katherine Reed Economic Wtmatt . aoo Rosemary Reed Psychoto r Fc t Wayna moan Alan Reeder mojitn Engoaenog moanapcA moan Amy Reeder EngWhTrwatie moanspo � . moana Susan Reeve Moocai Technoog, A en. South Carolina Brian Reeves mOuWial TochnoWg Richmond, moana Lori Relchelt mttnot Design Oyor, moana Kenneth Reid Emctncal Engnaarng Norton. Cho Douglas Reifei Scoorvttam Fowtor. moans Jeffrey Reilly ComoEmc Engnoomg Erguntown Nm Jersey Craig Reinert CorrmjncaUxviPH McMorrey. fVmtyVama Laurene Reismg Mathematic Education Evsnsv-Oe Indiana Tamara Resch tAramg Wait laJ� r tt moans Dale Ressier Chamcal Engmeenng Nopoanac moana 487 Seniors ■ RESTREPO Anacecilia Restrepo Managon-ent Medoftn. Coio-no Dean Retherford Agn jceaa Management tnAanapcin Christine Rew fV'jrvtial PtamoQ WiMI Lafay Ho. fxJorui Karen Rexing Nirtmg tYMna 8radley Reynolds WOutViM Management tnoanjoon WHana Bradford Rice RM San Ra'ad. Cafctomo Frank Richardson Apoarel Technology asoommgaeie. maona LeeAnn Richardson Nuiw Atoianara InOtana Mark Richardson Botfly Slow. Mauacruictta Rebecca Richardson CM Engnooong Otleanv MaMachusefit Kandace Richmond-Jeffers Elementary Ei)u a! on Boone Grove. r jaro Kurt Richter Etoctncai Er g ieonng Carmal inOana Deanna Ricketts Org Comrourtcaoon manasoaa waana Stuart Rickman Mecftancar Engoaerng Mancn Christina Rider Convnur� car oo Fow � r moana Laura Riggs Agncuttutal Eccnomct Waal Lafayeno Indiana Teresa Rlgnoy CMW Paycherogy Jonetooro. Mam Kimberly Risk Px Oa«oN. inoaru Richard Risley Ynoonne . Hxiana Joseph Risselmann SvOOrvifOn latayette loaana 488 Seniors RODKEY Jose Rivera PyycnotogyiPrfrMM GuaynaOO. Puerto R o Catherine Roach Socat Wort £vanjv o Inoona Anne Roberts Mason Engnoenng rtarrrttwg Pervi� yVar� a Sheryl Roberts Cherrralry MerrOnie. Melissa Robertson Jr Mflrt Matt Education Wait Torre Mauto. VxJaru Lee Robinson larxJjcopo Arcncecturo lexngton. Kentucky Mike Robinson RolM Management CrawlorctjvOe, Indiana Phyllis Robinson denote Wwt Lafayette moan Tina Robinson Socrotogy LaSoyetto. tn3 na Daniel Roche Cemmuncavoo Ocago. itoaa Jane Rodaer wouttnoi Management Kokomo, kvttna Sheryl Rodkey Elementary Eaucawn SptmgftokJ •not 489 Seniors — ROE Rob«n Roe RolM Mar igetrei'! Monroe. Indiana Roseanne Roemer hduttnol Engnoomg Tort Wayne Indiana Amy Roesinger A� t Education NoOesvtfe. ndani Andrew Roetker Sioemvon La� ay«lte rvJ-jr.i David Roetker 8Mg Const Technology latayoite. Mana Phillip Rogers Mecharacai trgnnofmg Watt Lafayette, indona Brett Rokke rmanew Plowing Pao P� rmiytv- r.� Brian Roper ON Engneomg Jeltsnon Iowa Lisa Rosander Accoentng GrovettOnn Indiana Laura Rosenbaum Mechanical Engneecmg Bmwgham Mtchgan Rochelle Ross Cml Enginoemg Alton Mnc a Ted Roswarski A -atasn Mantenanc Lafoyotto manna Robert Rotbhaas mduslnai Mgmt’Comp So One email Otvo David Rouff lAmagcmon f- inane o GHaneoo. Mmoun Richard Routson Mecn� n al Engne r ng Northv e. Nkchgan Lisa Rowan lAar gemcnt t mane c Aeftufn Indana John Royal Food Busmen Management Bvjonteaj moans Tanya Royster Psychology Gary, moans Jay Rozzl Mechancal Ergneetmg CoraopeAs. PennsyNar a Rebecca Rubadeau PutAc Retehom West L ta ette mount 490 Seniors RUSCO What Would I Do Without Her? by Andy Slack Many people have the wrong Impression of what a lil' sis is at a fraternity. The little sister programs are often thought of as a ‘‘meat market for the members of the fraternity. The bad thing about this is that sometimes this is true. But there are also the houses that have good little sister pro- grams. The big brother acts as a friend to his 111’ sis and helps her to get to know the campus, and also helps her to just become acquainted with college life since m a laotfr, most little sisters are freshmen. Probably the best part of being a big brother or little sister is that you can make a good friend for life. As a big brother, you can get to know your lil’ sis by taking her bowling, putt-putt golfing, going to a party with her, or by just sitting around and talking to her. “I would not trade my little sister for any of the other little sisters that I know. I’ve been able to get to know her well and have a lot of fun in the process. A lil’ sis can be a positive experience for both parties involved, stated Mike Cromwell. If you ever have the chance to be a big brother or a little sister, do not pass up the opportunity. You could be missing out on one of the best friends of your college career. Uzabeth Ruckiy Anmd Scienco COcapo. Mnc« Heidi Rufe Aa4-«i T cfYOop( San Oogo CaWoma Lisa Ruhr Proto� fconal Wnfcng VffMa PlMtt Nn Y MX Cristina Ruiz Bcwp, GrttWi. tvtana SueEiien Rupley Kntngion moana Jill Rupnow mtanor Deagn vaipaifeto maana M8r1y RuscittO Elementary Education Venal PorvayVema Glenn Rusco Mo'.omen: St)0«t Science Oak ia«n Knot 491 Seniors RUSH James Rush Supor.« o HoOeit. indsna Susan Rutter CiectrcO Engnooting .Vcsnn'c Ohio KeSly Ryan EtMMNtary Education South Bend tooana LaRonda Ryan Matnemahct Tipton. Indiana Martin Ryan Hiftory.f’ot Source Artrigson Heghla Moot Rita Ryan moutfcial Enguieonng Beach Haven Sew Jertey Michael Rydson Mechencal Engneemg Ehfta't tnoana Jerome Ryzewski Aero’Attro Engneemg Hairmood. Indiana Maher Saba CompElac Engeieermg Potomac. War,land Stephen Saharian tnduttnal Management EWiait, moon Omar Salah OH Engneeting Amman Jordan Edward Salay Electrical Engneemg Toledo. Otao Craig Saisberry tnduttnal lAanagement Boca Raton FlOncU Bryan Samotinski Etectncal Engmoonng Peru, •non Terri Samples Economic Manetta Geotga Karen Sandgren Elementary Education Lata,'Cite moana Thomas Sandlin AnatiOn Technology Hammond Indiana Stephen Sannetla Management Mcrcie Indiana Eduardo Santiago Management CaicAn Puerto Rco Thomas Sauer Bdg Conti Technology Ounwoody. Geoig 492 Seniors SAUER 21 At Last by Heather Baum It is an event that most college students look forward to. Each one waiting Impatiently for the day in which they turn 21 years old. In the state of Indiana, it is the day that a student finally becomes a legal consumer of alcoholic beverages. All college students choose to celebrate their 21st in various ways, but the most common way Is to make an appearance at the bar scene. The local bars most often visited on this day are Harry’s. Pete’s. McCaw’s. Qulncey’s, Edo’s, and Nick’s. Most of the local bars get involved in celebrating the persons birthday by offering a free drink to them, and some bars even get more elaborate in Indianapolis. On this night, you probably will not have to purchase any of your own drinks because friends and acquaintances often buy them for you. If you are fortunate you will awaken the next morning remembering the celebration without the massive hangover that some occasionally suffer from. But. in case you are not as fortunate. a friend has usually given you the perfect gift, a bottle of aspirin, the night before. If your friends visit the bars often, it is a real relief to finally be 21. To finally be able to go out with your friends and not feel like you are missing out on things. It is also a great feeling not to have restrictions placed on you. It gives you the freedom to actually choose whether to drink or not to drink, and no one but you can make that decision. 493 Seniors SAVAGE Ted Savage Agronomy’ AMxamSiM Hd ana Trisha Saxon Wv itnai Management Rotetann Wtaana Ryan Schad Chonse tngncemg New Albany. Indiana Chnsitna Schaefer Electric Cnonetrng trv andpoAt Initftana Loren Schaefer WWdMo Management Foil Wayne. InOana Randy Schafer Mill So Engineering West talayelte. moana Kerry Schaible Betas Monogemenl RowOc fcnort Sandra Schaper Soeecft Heating Sconce Fori Wayne mow Daryl Scharfenberg Mechanical Engmeonng Chesterton. Mom Douglas Scharfenberg Construction EngMgffll Cnetlerlon, t-Oona Sandra Schauer Ntrang Latayetto Indiana Sophie Schauer Manor Oovpn Chicago •non Lynn Scheel Ana too TccnnrSogy Maber Monetota Elizabeth Scheiber Cnermvy Cotumtxa C y.‘nOana Karol Scheid Nursing Terto Haute inoiana Gregory Scheidt Hduitnai Management Wheaton, ■non Sally Schenk tasting Mount Vernon Mam Christina Schepers EngWi dogy Ed Jatpoi. Mmi Troy Scheumann Aero'Astro Engneenng Fcrt Wayne. Indiana Christine Schieleit Chertvcal Engnoonng Marietta. Oho 494 Seniors SCHROEDER Michael Schiferi Commun tiOm.Pfl Richmond Indiana Joseph Schiile Agncunmai Economyt HapovOe. rnnon Joanna Schlegei Oetelct Western Springs � non Kimberly Schlensker Geoolie Engvyjcnog EIndiana Amy Schmidt Rotor Manege«-ieot Evans-.ite kvdona Cathleen Schmidt Elementary EOucalxm EvantvMo Indiana Michael Schmidt Mech Eng Technology Kouts. Irafcana Molly Schmidt Communcetcnt glnh Evansv e kiOana Steven Schmidt Electrical En neenng Dela.jn Wisconsn Timothy Schmidt AntnM Agntxnnest Warren. WcMna Mathew Schmunk Advorw a Lafayette. Indona Troy Schneck moultnai Psychology Mount Vernon txfcuvi Jennifer Schneider Managamantfnance ChostertrUO Missouri Mary Schnellenberger Industrial Management Kxitngtxirg mom Mark Schnute Cheoaiiy EvanawOe Indiana Laura Scholler PeAlieas Soonce- Gorman Grand RajwN Meragan Keith Schooler Como� !e� Science Zionsvde. Mam Susan Schrock ContVucccn EngMgmt Geneva. ®mod Kent Schroder Mathematics InoanapcAt Mt m Stephanie Schroeder Bcehanvs try Emmv e. Indiana 495 Seniors SCHROEDER Suzanne Schroeder SpocvU Education Mo . IrnWina Douglas Schueler hye 11 ttocreation LmNvM, irvXana Ellen Schueler MattMoiuet Net. Hbarr,. moana Mary Schueneman M« haricot Engrocftng Bntld wjjna Susan Schuette Potccai Sc virttc� y lanroncctxsg txfcana Elizabeth Schuler Phywc Sow AlMny Indiana Jennifer Schultz M� inomabc� Va'patano. lna ana Nelson Schuman Cokxnfca Or. moan Laura Schwanke M Wt Pfyvc Motwon. ITftjrj Kimberly Schwarkopf Hartford City. manna Christopher Schwartz Inouotnil Er� rwaring Wc� La1a,r.t!c Indiana Joseph Schwieterman B 3 Conit TocnnMoQy Portland Indiana 496 Seniors SERSTAD Kurt Schwinghamer Mectoocel Tccnnohxy, Femmano moan ! Jill Scott PtHXogr o',v laporte maana Robert Scott nwBotm««t Inoano Timothy Scott Ei«f ai EnQtHK'twj Eon WayMi moand Chris Seals Oio CcmmufKJiKiri Eonbogh Michael Seals CiW Enpnaetmg 8unfce H . mOone Sandra Searight Pubtc Ro ato� moanepon . Mora AnnMarie Searls ACCOSMQ L« T01t � no l Jeffrey See AmaWm TtClVVOlOff, Rocnoalet Mom Kathleen Seeger Nurang lalavett moana Michelle Seeman Management kxMnapoin Indiana John Sefler M««ftancal En neetmg itgMand inOane Matthew Segvich Mtcnartcal EngmeotmQ CNcags Steven Seifrled Bu ne«a Mjnogomont Napwwfle. in 4 Oav d Seiler Aoro AHto [rgrerng Faimmgion KHS Mcbgan David Selig c w Engmeetmo New Albany. Indiana Mike Semter Financial Purring rdanapewa moana Mekre Senbetta Pbaimaey AdOi Abaoa Etracpa Carolyn Sepioi R ta Management WenMe Indiana James Serstad Elec!'cal Engmaorng Fort Wayne. Mom 497 Seniors SERVING War of the Woofers by Greg Nelson What would a college student do without his or her stereo system? It just was not college without a stereo playing somewhere in the dorm. No matter what time of day, there was always someone with their speakers blasting out the latest hit song for the whole hall to listen to. And. the odds were that this person happened to be next door to you with their speakers closest to your wall, shaking your room while you tried to sleep or study. You could have tried banging against the wall or yelling, but they never heard you over their music. So, you learned to live with it. With college students, stereo equipment was like a new car. Everyone had to have the latest, best, most expensive system. And more importantly, they liked to show it off. or in this case, sound it off. So every day at about the same time, they put in the loudest and most popular music and turned the volume knob all the way to the right, and the challenge began. Because, within minutes, another person down the hall did the same. Apparently. the last one to blow their woofers won the battle of the speakers. Until next week, at least, when someone else bought the bigger, better, more powerful speaker with enough watt capacity to take out every wall from here to Chicago. And so it went. The battle for bass continued. OngNMon Michael Serving Accomtng Watt Lafayette. moana Kathy Settles (Neher) Elementary Education Lafayette irwjana Douglas Seuring BkJg Conti itchwo, Rockford, Bnort Gordon Sexton Supervw-jn Coreopofal Penney ana James Seymour Cleetncai fnonetwg OoerteW Sally Shackelford Prvoeopny Comm ankanapcM kxkana Julia Shackleton Management f nonce rv e Vaage Indiana Monica Shah fAiragnmoni Sam Loue MMOun 498 Seniors SILVER Frederick Shapiro Economics ManWbuo. On o Jean Shaw BofogyPsychoiogy FlosVHX) BWXS Ronda Shetfler LnnOtcsoo Atchtecture RensseMor, Indiana Pamela Sheldon Pharmacy Pittsburg !. Ponroytrangi Angela Shelton Betas Management Cranfotdvnao. rrwm Myra Shelton Soco«ogy Washington Indiana Emil Shemer Food Science EiSMvfti Indana Emily Sherbahn Social Work HMngton. tndana Lisa Sherwood fcdustnai Management Plymouth. Indiana Lisa Shieh Oemcat Engeieonng Wool lafayetto tndana Donald Shields Org Commcocabon Fort Wa,nc. tndana Andrea Shiftman Malhematca West Latayorie Wd na Ti-Cheng Shih ESKUical Engineering Athens Greece Linda Shively Elementary Education West Lafayette, tndana Lisa Shull Sc©eiYis n War tan irwaana Lynne Shumard Nutsaig Sarasota Honda Angela Sible Agriculture Economies Chuiubusco. tndana Robert Siclatr Mcnemont soort Science Napotoon. Ofto Amanda Siegfried Phyirc Vi'ord. tndana Meddie Silver AgncMOaal Ecooomcs Weit Lafayette tndana 499 Seniors SIMAK Leah Simak l mtjeiwfrl MOdtttOAO. NO Jttuiy Michael Simmons MiAagomont tokanapotti. i KJ iva Amy Simon cofs Fort Way no. maana Anne Singleton Og Communication Wmi motana John Sinks TOutmal En ncerng Fort Wayne kvfcana Jana Sinn toecommunications AJgorujao Iren Don Sirounts RmK)owvms MunMor. KJoni Lisa Skarupski Socondary Education Eno. Ponn.iyfv«n� a BethAnn Skiles Anmtl Soooco Outubuseo. Indiana Jennifer Slaughter Elamontary Educate CoixrOui hWftl Nancy Slaven Apperai Tccriy� g, latayotto. tvMna Krista Slawin ftetal Management Artngton He hU anew Douglas Slivka Mocftan Engneenng HgNanrt. indaro John Smart Agncdtuie Moiocco. indarj William Smart PoMcai Soooco Ho-Mo Km Now JOfve, Jacob Smeiser Eloclrcei Engnccnng caiontaw . inoona Anne Smith Early Cb � 00d Ed Saol toon. � 4SOin Bradley Smith Landicapc Management Ko omo Indana David Smith Inom trial Engnoeung NewBugb. VvJiirji David Smith Management Virg rt Beocn. wg K 500 Seniors SNOWDEN Doris Smith Aecounbo Vio Mgmt Spencet roam Douglas Smith Comc i Sconce Pwtabogri fw� tvam� Eric Smith ■nominal Technology Kc omo Indiana James Smith Adrerterg e� � o xJ Now Vert Jeffrey Smith Mech Eng Tochnoioor rtooo, Mwm Jeffrey Smith Elec ! Engineering Balwn IMtour. Katrina Smith MaOwmabcs Weitlctd indana Larry Smith Electee Engnoenng Olnco mrtana Lisa Smith Elementary Eduction Peru, Mom Lynn Smith SpoocM.angiM anng Versa . Mom Rebecca Smith Petal Monagemon! Tipton. Moro Sally Smith MovementSpct Scenes Jcrsay Channel Island Sally Smith PicOeiconai Wning Porttmeulh. Now Hampthen Serek Smith Industrie! MgmtCcrrp So Homewood � nort Stacey Smith Elementary Education Kimdalvol . Indana Stephanie Smith Chemical Engneerng Sant Wary . West Vegrea Tracy Smith Acctxntng Wabash ndon Anna Snider RH West Latayette mrtona Cheryl Snider CompILiec Engmeonng Lcgan«xxt Mom Cheryl Snowden French Wadsworth Orto 501 Seniors SNYDER Deborah Snyder RHl Attics, moans Randal Snyder MocHanical Engmoonng Warsaw YOana Michael Solan RHI Hammond. moans Daniel Solklay Agr eMlu e Educate Sandoom moans Tricia Solmos Rot ! Managament laporto. mosni Melissa Sondgeroth Accounting fowler moans Mark Sorensen Aeccontmg Lafayette moans David South Qaelncat Engneenng Muoe moans Michael South Mechancal Engnserng mosnapckv moans Ronda Sovme Consumor Hynomakng Ed logon. Venoont Scott Speer Out Engineering Canton. Now York Gregory Spehar AcnyAwo Engneeong West latayotte. mduna Debra Spejewski Accounting Valparaiso iryjana Tract Spence Psychology •dawHe. moans Scott Spencer Awation Technology Bedford. tnoana Shawn Spera Chemcal Engreermg Bar V� ag , 0r«o Kristine Spicer CnmCrm JusiSpansh lowof moans Dawn Spirotf M«r rtlo Irxjiona Anne-Marie Spisak Ootobcs Potago moans Tracy Spitznagie AOrwtitng LatSyolto. moano 502 Seniors ST. ONGE Thomas Spitznogle Agricultural Eccnomcs logantport. Inoane Catherine Sprague Accounting Anderson, Indiana Catherine Spratt Beta Managtmonl nddn 00� . Induna Jeffrey Spreen Computer TecNxioffr Atesandna mdano Thomas Spriggs BWg Const Toctwotogy Biugers.iJo wMm Aiesia Springer Financial Advising farmngton SteNgsn Frank Springman Wocn Eng Tec motogy Modait. Indiana Cheryl Spnngwood Nutation Science West latoyetle. inoana James Spurgeon RUBusmess Uporto indana Tracey Spurting EUmentery Education EvjnsvUo. Indiana Amy Squires Agnatfiyai Economics Wstxisn inoona Jennifer St. Onge Oiemcai Engneemg wmwigwn, Mmacuusettt 503 Seniors STAHL Maria Stahl Animal Sconce Peruana mean Jill Staley Agn Convrxricato'it Fort Wayn� . mdMna Lynette Stanislaw RH C c ro ano David Stanley Meihematcs Education Wwt LaUyaUe. meant Edith Stanley netaH Management Lexington mo ana Michael Starkey Moehoocal Enpneecng Tampa. Fionda Jeffrey Stawicki Mechanical Engmoerrg Pttaorw. Anton James Stecher Management Samt loo . Motoun David Steck Eiactncai Engneemg Kottonng, Ct� o Susan Stefancik Chenvstry Umton inOarv MaryAnn Steif Ptychotog, Comm •Aiiuwao meana John Stem E� c Eng Technology Peer ia «non Laura Stein RotW Management Momslown Sew Jeraay Patricia Steiner Construction EngMgml la'ayette Indiana Denise Steininger Accocrtimg Kokomo moana Lisa Steins Industrial Management NaocrvAe nmoa Judith Steitz mdustnal Management Fort Woyno. InOana Larceeda Stephens taduftnai Engneanng Chcags, � ro« Cynthia Stevens Pharmacy Clrton Indiana Diana Stevens RHI Vftfcamivdo. New YcrX 504 Seniors STOCKER Crock Gan Mark Stevens RM latar ttc tncfcana Tamara Stevens 8 ocftom«irfy Grand liiand. Nm. Yort Jeffrey Stewart Teiecommunicationt L t i)tlo r Wrj Patricia Stewart Pnotograpty Carmel Indiana Terry Stickler mduttnol Management Pekm inoana Alyce Stiebefing Oelebca Spencoivfle moana Greg Stieneker Crm Emyrocrrq Vcrperv Indiana Amy Stocker Recreation Stvxkcc Mount Vernon. raona 505 Seniors STODGHILL LeeAnn Stodghill Sp cn LanQu� o Pmh Fo t Btancn ln� ona Robert Stoebick Etec Ero Technology OffcO Patricia Stokes rwi Otcago Nbnoit Danielle Stone AOvartaang SoeOoygan Witconvn Joycelynn Stone Accourftng nMnapofci Indiana Timothy Stoner pomcai Soane Vaparaoo Indiana Jeffrey Storms Compjtoi Technology Arfla. Indiana Katheryn Storms Sopeeitvon Lalayetto. IxJjru Julie Storto To ecco� r an ai oo Bentenvfio, bnot Jamie Stott LaAo Sant Loon M scun David Stout R « l)non Off. mdana David Stowe mouotral Managcmcm Gaen £� yn iwxxt Todd Strahi Mechincal Engnccnng West LOtaris. kttMna Nick Strait mdustniJ Technology Wan on. moan Laura Straub Putttc Relations Kokomo lnd na Peter Streslno Owl Engneenng Spoodway Indiana Gregory Streul Accoixwng Ottawa enoa Sara Strietelmeier PuWc Relation Hope Indiana Frederick Strine Cncn cai EngneennQ Marttofd Oty. Indiana Kari Strobel RolM Management Richmond, Mata 506 Seniors STROBEL Rover Won’t Fit In An Aquarium by Andy Slack Didn't you hate it when you first came to school, and you got lonely? For many people the cause of this loneliness was not having their family or boyfriend or girlfriend around. But there were some of us that miss our favorite pet. You could not bring Rover to school first of all because your parents would not let you. and second of all because Rover was not allowed in the residence halls and many of the other housing facilities around campus. So what did you do? You got another pet! Most of the pets that students got were the ones that could be put In an aquarium, and cared for easily. Although, some students did have the traditional dog or cat. There were a lot of students that had fish tanks, whether they just had one goldfish in it or an assortment of tropical fish. Often these tropical fish tanks helped to liven up the student’s room. Some students owned a pet bird or two and enjoyed either listening to them or talking to them. But. not all of the pets that were around were common household pets. Sometimes people liked to deviate from the traditional fish and get a pet piranha. Along the line of reptiles. there were different kinds of snakes, usually Boa Constrictors and sometimes Hog-nosed snakes; and lizards, such as Iguanas. Chameleons, and Basilisks. Furry pets were popular also, as a few students owned either ferrets or chinchillas. If you ever get lonely, or want somebody to talk to. and you happen to be fighting with your roommates, go get yourself a pet. You never know, a pet alligator or scorpion might force your roommate to be nice to you. 507 Seniors STROPKAY Susan Stropkay C lt � Und Oho Roger Stroup Eiectncal Engnoonng vsonjp« � . WlaM Kirsten Strube RM G e«x©e. � oo� � Kent Stuff Management E hflrt Indona Donald Stull Mocn Eng TecN'ctogj Wo t Lafayette inder Douglas Stull Consumer famt, Science Soucn Bond tndana Michaeiine Stumke AixJc og, Soeecn Pam v«!p«i� so mctaina Dean Stumler Wi Buones Mgml BcKd«ci Mm Karen Sturdevant Nursing Gvmol inr ana Mark Styers exJuetnal TocFrctogy P ytnouVi. InOana Sherry Suda Elementary Education «ce Lake AVsconun Christine Sulewski Ccmrnuncatons Cronn Pont (rvlana Sarasina Suiijoadikusumo E tactical Engnecnng Marwilapon Now Jersey Christopher Sullivan Amercan Helory OOf'jpCrti. In QAl Karen Sullivan RM FranfctOrt. tkoon Kent Sullivan Protouional Writing Sant Paul, inoana Sheri Sullivan Oetetcs latayetto. mckina Theodore Summers Oemetiy Petatord, Sen Yorti Cynthia Sumpter Elementary Educaton Fort Wayne mdana Murray Supple Electrical Engmecnng West t.alayotte. mddna 508 Seniors TECHAKUMPUCH Michael Surber woustna) Management QawfcrOSvPc Indiana Sharon Sussex EJectneal E vn «'Q Anderoon, irdara Joseph Sutton Potuutl Science Lafayette Wdiane Robert Sventeckis Co T«vtioc Engoccmg Hdumapofct M«u Kenneth Swanson BWfl Coojl Toehnotogy South Bono Irxhvui Steven Swartzenberg industrial Engmootmg Lmlw. New York Patricia Sweeney Ccmrrcr� calcnt Muon. Now YOrt Andrea Sweetana LNcKMCS Btoomogton Y ana Michael Swergart Psychology Newcastle m� ana Colleen Swisher Management Lowe . Vxkan Patrick Tai CcrrpEiec Engnaemg Hong Kong Minako Takahashi Nucieai Engoeonng NsivKu Sapporo Japan Kurt Takara Electrical Engncerng Fort Wayne ndjcj Sean Talbot CrmmU Jutl « J04e«. tan01 Nadine Takxii Toiocommun aion� WJtcn, Ccmoclicul Stevens Tamara Boenem«stry Giand Ittond, New Yorti Allison Tang Pharmacy Cenlotvde, OHo Joseph Targett Bldg Conti Technology Crown Pont. InOona Bradley Tate Secondary Education Wet! LaUyetie. Indiana Chai Techakumpuch Industrial Marugoment Nondhabur. Thariand 509 Seniors TEDFORD Julie Tedford Industry Engaiecmg Atouorpoo. Now Max.oo Jennifer Teegardin Moaiili Pitytfca Hamrtcn. Inoiano Dirk Teeuwen Moon Eng T«chnc o y, O.sterwyv. Nethoitandj Ronald Tellas Electrical Erfl-oooiog Fort Wayno. Mam Trina Tenison EUjrrcniary Eoacation Mount Vernon. Irxfcana Sheryl Tepper Visual Comm Design Somemlo. Now Jertc-, Sharon TeRonda Elementary Education RutttovNe. indana Kathy Terry Ao.ortmng Now Rom trcKsna Linda Terry French Education West . Indiana Michael Thiel Mochoncai Engneonng Crown Pc-nl. Indana Robert Thirston Management North Chicago, otnoit Nancy Thissen AixJcrog,'Spocon Path Fort Vttyno iana 510 Seniors V TOBIN Jennifer Thoennes Froneh Lelayotte. inland Brian Thomas Electrical Enpnoonng Warsaw, YxJwft� Heidi Thomas Anmal Sconce Madson Cooneetevt Kirsten Thomas Elementary Education Rcrtard. inoana Lisa Thomas Pro-Mod’ ctogy woanapoti. «xurj Anthony Thompson Modi Eng TccfrxtOJi Fort Wlyrw inoana Barbara Thompson Org Commumeaiion Rocneiiot MM. Mcfugan John Thompson Dev opmonlal O-oogy IndanopOM Inoana Mark Thompson Cvrputa Science Wnoaion Bnoa Margaret Thornburg A wnaS Soence NowCatW Inoana Scott Thornbury Sooomoon San Jose. Caworn Tara Thrasher PUMC Adatom Kosorro mOana Jeffrey Thurston Electrical En noonng KcAomo Inoana Nicholas Tiemersma Ratal Management Wtwlng Mam Jane Tiger Supemvon Wot! Laiflyoito. inoana Kristin Tilly Financial Planning BrC nM. inoana Susan Timbrook AMI MohgmCKy inoana Timothy Tincknell SoencovPre-Phfi Therapy Qatana Moot Dina Tobin Management Granger, Oana Laurie Tobin rw Adnglon Moghta, Bnon 511 Seniors TODD Smoke by Julie Scheiwe The Purdue Univerity Smokestack is one of the tallest and biggest smokestakes in the state. The smokestack can be seen 30 miles away from campus. The smokestack stands 250 feet above the ground. The smokestack has faced deterioration problems though. In 1972, eighteen feet was removed from the top of the smokestack. This landmark will be removed in 1990. The reason for the removal is that the smokestack is no longer being used. Since it is no longer being used, the smokestack will deteriorate and will become a safety hazard if left standing. It will be a sad day for Purdue when the smokestack is taken down. Drunken students will no longer be able to find their way home by the smokestack. Freshmen will have no idea where they are on campus because they will not have this landmark to follow. David Todd Elactrcal Engmcenng Carmel inoana Barry Tolen Farm Management Eon maana Martha Totes PrcrfcsbonaJ Wnhng Canton. Mcfogan Mark Tolle Agriculture Econornc tipton 'Ouru Lynn Tomlonson hfcrfcng Munster Indiana Sheri Toot Photography Montgomery. Oho Natalie Torian Sports Sooneo Gary inruna Darrin Townsend Indsrttru Engrreoong Parte vtxrrg. We«t Wgna 512 Seniors ULINCY Scoit Tracer VivjH Comm Det n Utoyclt , lr ana Robert Trajkovski Eieclncol £ngmo n .rig M«rM Ba. Indiana Rosemary Travis Atfrtrt ttng Tome Haole. Indiana Susan Treece CompuW Sooner We« Lalayotte. UV3JIVJ John Trent Sopcnftxon Danvi . Indiana Michael Trentel CnerrocaJ Engnecrog la-enood Ofso Lisa Treslo Aua OQV Roftng i oviot. rtocj Maria Tretter Roli-i Management FonSnaro. irndana Joanne Trgovcich •Aaobotog, Monsw Indian Joseph Trimarco i-Ouilnal Manogemom Gton £D n. Bno Karl Trimble A--im.il Science FranUcxt. Inrtana Ron Troyer RHI G at t trooru Anna Tsahas Ptiarmacy L o Slaton i-Kfcma Christopher Tsai Wccl-oncnl Engnoenng MavtotonM. Mmetota Mary Tuchscherer Powc fteM avi Kc omo. UyJana Danielle Turnak ftOtofly PcxtBSO Indiana Stella Turner Element 7 Efticatoo BCOmAetd. Srvdjr-j Joseph Tyler AoiOi'Astro Engmoonng Wart on, New Ycrt Lisa Uhles AuOdogySoeoch Pam MoirOnto l-Oum Todd Ulincy Management PltUbotgri. Pcnnvytvana 513 Seniors UMBOWER Oenae Umbower Accounhng Syracudo. tvk ra David Vacchi SuDemUCn Portsmouth. Rhode Wand Sanjay Vaghasia Bochemstry Langston fee Jersey Vernee Vail Pharmacy indanapoK tndara Creslnda Valdez Pharmacy Mcftgan ey Malta Shaun Valentine Computer Technology Andersen Indano Carroll Valentino Account ng Mekcry Hi . Mood Susan Vanage Chomc4i Engneerng Center vUc. Otno Daniel VanBuskirk Construction Engneemg West Lafayette Indiana Virginia VanBuskirk Commumcatione tan Peona ■nos Susan Vance Pub c Relation BoemtieM t � s. Mersgwi Michael VanDeCotte Aero1 Astro Enpneetmg Senaumtiurg Miters Stephen Vangel Psychology Valparaiso moans Vanessa Vankus MwKUtJ-U Park Forest Boon Scott Vanlandingham Industrial Technology Ter� e Haute. Indiana Deborah VanVoorhts •Assignment Pendleton Indiana Robert Varaty Mddle Hgh Mam Ed Plymouth. Pemsyharva Amy Varesco CommumcaMns'Mgm Aren Lake Oho David Varnes Electrical Engineering West lalayotto sxMna Jeffrey Veerkamp Electrical Engmeermg Foo Wayne, mourn 514 Seniors t ' WAGONER Jeffrey Veitch Mtthancal Engneermg $� « Jeftn inoar.y Bridget Vela According Mammcng. � � ara Elena Velez GenetC Engineering Mayog PuortoRco Charles Venema Aw� t yi Technology K ama oo. Mctugan Timothy Ventimiglia Ae o Aatro EngneerhQ Hammond. hvjana Hector Verde Ae oAltro Engneerng Guayaoul Ecuador Kurt Verhoff CM Er wog Goshen. Indiana Kimberly Veselik Aud« og Speech Path Meoen moana Brian Vestergaard Management french Groenveo Morgan Michael Vittorio Hdustnoi Tech Ed •xhanapcoi Indiana Annette Vivoni Management Mato Re- . Puorto ftco Lisa Vlack Elementary Education Madison Wacome Stanley Vlarich Agn Sales Marfcetng Gary, maana Richard Vogler Management Bangs Montana Denise VonRestorff Computer Scaanee Grangor Indiana Barbara Vrabel Rn ivt Hand. tnoara Ronald Wachs Elec e hQ Technology Otceott Indiana Manlyn Wade Nursing MartnivAe. Mani Douglass Wagner CM Engneetmg Kansas City. Missouri Christopher Wagoner Retail Management Unr.erj.ty City, hCssoin 515 Seniors WAGONER Scott Wagoner Agricultural Economc Cute , mdora Leneva Waldon M Greenwood. Indare Teddy Waldroup Pi-tzKtog, Princeton. Uxjaoo Cheryl Walker Eterreotaiy Education Lafayette. Indana Malinda Walker tndustnal Management i-dianapotiv Indana Steven Walker Mectwxa! Enonee ng Rensseraer. Indiana Vicki Walls Elementary Education Crawfcrdsu . Indana Jane Walsh PuCtc Refaticna Wctiiate. ONo Kevin Walsh Management Valparaiso Indiana Jon Walter Electrical EngnMeng WAamsporl Indiana Rebecca Walter Phofogr aptly An History Tampa Eionda Barbara Walters PuWc Re auy� Ccm n Valparaeo, Indiana Kevin Walters Pole cal Science Lalayottc. Indiana Kimberly Walton Advt tisnQ'PR Gary, mdarj Joseph Walz Broastronautics Mondoia Hoights. Mnnesota Ching Wang Manogement Aceountmg Wen Lafayette, mdana Janet Ward Supervision Lafayette Indiana Keith Ward Mathematics Speed way. mdana Elizabeth Wartield RM Vcrsadot. Indiana Susan Warne RotaJ Management Morocco. Inoano 516 Seniors WEAVER Ann Warner PHOrmecy Kcaomo. IrvJana Jonathan Warner AccounbnQ Mount Protooct. � 00« Michael Warner PoMcat Soenco Germantown Matytand Stephanie Warner ftotogv Pc Of«xjrg, Mona Natalie Warnsman Conetnxton En0meonng Munt«ot u«o- Maria Sharae Washington tnduttna! Engneenng Monapott. irvoana Karen Watkins mOuiSnal Management m t« Oeat. wmo Michael Watson Mecnancai En ooenng Soutn Bone) moana Karen Wax 6i«m nt«� y EOucahon L i« Fcrett, anoa Joseph Weadick Elec Enginoonn CenTien Aett tatayette. moana Andrew Weaver MatnomoKs Educason FranMott trvaona Angela Weaver Commurvty Health m«anapotr . Indiana 517 Seniors I w WEAVER Christopher Weaver Computet Tochnotogy I auto!. Maryland Melinda Weaver RH Kokomo. IxWm Anne Webb Ao0 J09y'Sp« cn p ei kKUnapoH. Indiana James Webb Computer TecfwDrogy tndianapo . Muni Tina Webb Aero Astro Engineering Greenwood, mourn Wendy Weber Elementary Education New Britain. Connecticut Sandra Webster AuddogySpoectuSuperv Gtormood. � non Melanie Weeks Elementary Educe Wo Pace, moan Susan Weetman Dm teles ZKCi� v e. kvjjrj Joe Wehrheim Supervision Vncmnes, indono Michael Wehrmann Sldo Ccntl lacfrtiQQ, Perk ftidgo. Mnoa Lisa Wetdenbenner Computet Tectroio0y «� . Indane Carolyn Wetgie RH Lalayette, tndone Mark Weinzaplel Mech Eng Tocnndogy Evansvae. tnoano Lon Weir Speaal Education RuMttMto. tndatia Daniel Weisbrod Uccrumcel Eng«- ermg WUin moans Cheryl Weiss Economca Paruivde Oh 0 Paul Welstroffer Matnematco Sent Oiaries. «np« Monte Weller Agronomy Roenn Indiana Douglas Wells Electrical EnQnaenng Portland. Oregon 518 Seniors WHITAKER Snow Wars by Julie Scheiwe They come out of nowhere with the first snowfall. These monsters are the Purdue Univer- sity snow sweepers. Every year the people who operate these snow sweepers play a game with students. The game varies upon the situation. One of the favorite games is chicken. In this game the student and the snow sweeper move toward each other until one or the other moves out of the way. Usu- ally it is the student that moves because the snow sweeper is bigger. Another game is to chase students. In this game, the snow sweeper will see how close he can get behind the student before the student moves out of the way. Usually this does not take long since the student has no desire to be swept away with the snow. The last game that the snow sweepers play is “let's see how much snow we can blow onto a student. The object of this game is quite clear. This game can be won by the student if he moves out of the way quick enough. The snow sweeper wins when the student is competely buried under a pile of snow. Walking to class In the winter time can be an adventure, especially with the snow sweepers on the loose. Just remember to play the game by the rules and by all means “be careful out there. Mark Lanai . Sim Wen Srgapcre John Wendt Accounting CocmM, 0 o Stephanie Wertz OaflKlI EngnMmQ Atexanana Mum Kim Weston Scpofvmon Waatam Scrnjl � r 0 Leslie Weygandt Pcaacai Soaoc krvma. CaMoma Andrea Weymon Supar «on Soi r Band, moana Kathryn Whalen w Oanatufe. Qcorgu Jay Whitaker WMM Sc «e Jattenonwaa. moana 519 Seniors WHITAKER Mark Whitaker landscape A crwocfu-e Waterloo Indiana Laura White RHI Btoomngtorv Indiana Robert White RocreaKxi Monoo trxkana William White Etec Eng Technology W Urr.jpo«T Inoana Karen Whiteman Supotvoon la a ito moana James Whiteside Agn W«Narvjaton Columbo Indana Sara WhitmiJl Elomentery Education BocSord Indiana Kathryn Whitson Pubic RoUtions'Ao, Oeort M. bw Paula Whittaker Ac O'Astro Engooenng Mantel. Of� o Robert Whitten Computer Tccrmdogi Tumbul Connecticut Karjana Wibawa mduitroj Management RoytoyoiarvBAru. jamaca Amanda WibSe Etementary Education KtnMMH, inoana Susan Wiederhotd Compute Science Lnpotte IrxJarj Robert Wiegner kKkJWM Engineering EMtett. moara David Wilcoxon Compute! Tccmctegy Ednburgh. Irdarvi Xena Wilder Nursing Lalayettc. .naara Stuart Wiley Accounted Appleton Wacenwi AnnMarie Wilhoite Natural RctEnv So Muncic Indiana Catherine Wilkes industrial Engnee ng York Pemsy� .flr.« Robert Wilie lAvtegomanl NOrtftKOC Ante 520 Seniors WILLE Tradition by Heather Baum The celebration of Christmas in the Union is never complete without a Christmas Tree in the Great Hall. It is a tradition carried on by the Purdue Student Union Board. PSUB has been in charge of finding the perfect tree. Up until 1975. PSUB purchased a tree from a tree farm from any one of the greater northern states. The tree was then shipped to Purdue University. Since then. PSUB has been able to get the tree donated. This year alone PSUB received four calls from residents wishing to donate their tree. PSUB began accepting donations of trees to Insure a less damaged and fresher tree because it does not need to make as long of a trip. PSUB inspects the trees, choosing the one that displays the best size and shape. The tree needs to be 25-30 feet tall and have a straight trunk. Purdue University Grounds Crew is in charge of cutting the tree down and transporting it to Purdue. The cutting down of the tree is done using wires to keep the tree steady. They use a crane, and the tree is never allowed to hit the ground. The tree gets to the Union and is tugged through the doors with the widest end going in first. This took about 15-20 men and over an hour. The tree is then placed in a stand and secured with ropes to the balcony and with cables to the ceiling. The tree is carefully positioned not to damage the chandeliers. The tree was sprayed with fire proof material and may only stand in the hall for two weeks to keep within fire regulations. The Union’s house department checks on the tree every shift and is in charge of watering it. It takes three large 55 gallon drums of water to keep the stand full. The tree was decorated using ornaments from previous years and approximately $60 — $80 worth of newly purchased ornaments. The top third of the tree is decorated by the Union and the bottom two-thirds are decorated by PSUB. There are approximately 600 — 700 ornaments covering the tree. This year, PSUB is running a contest to guess the number of lights on the tree. The winners receive prizes, and everyone gets to enjoy the beauty of the Great Hall Christmas Tree. M k Langfey Pam Zawtaa 521 Seniors WILLIAMS Elizabeth Williams Eiementiity Education Spcdano. IrxJana Kevin Williams RHIButmctt Gfeoncoollo. tndana Kyle Williams EMCttfcat EoQriocnng Coonerttffe. roarA Usa Williams Joumafcsm Pl of kl Indiana Lori Williams Wduilnal Engoocnng OolfOrt, lAch-gan Robert Williams Artifen Mamienanc Urden. fOora Scott Williams Landscape Arc rtoclure Hntng Vafte , Ooo Sean Williams Accixnu-g Joire sonv e. inoann Verne Williams Supcoitoon LilUyOttO «Mftl Robert Wills Ccn'CKitt' Technology Vaips aito Indiana Donald Willson Annual PioductKxi 8unk« H«. Indiana Jeanne Wilmes Con-rrurcatan Sooth Bend, mdarvi Cynthia Wilson Spams Cncago, Hoo-i Mark Wimer CompElec Engneernng Rocky IW� 0 � o Chris Wimger Ago Stfes Marveling Evansvda Inoana Bradley Winn Engineering Management Mount Green Ulah Rodney Winters Elflcfrcsi Engnwiyg Maple Hoightt 0fx Robin Wippich Mechanical Eng«xenng Lees Surmt. Mrvsccn Albert Wirtes Ptfchctom MoirthitO. Induna Dawn Wise Bomenlaiy Educalon Hot on Indiana 522 Seniors WRIGHT Kevin Wise Management V.«t Laf� «llo InOana Denise Wiseman Org Comm x� caoon Cftealerton InOana Caroie Witechs Managamenl Munuer. mMna Michael Witte Ao� «u� iu e Eoucatcn Os an. Mora Michelle Wixted Ptychdog, NOUMVAO. IrOdra Gregory Woll M� cn rtcal Engneemg Watt laleyotte. mOana Stacey Wolf Ptycnotogy Slicr jsvrfo C W Jane Wolfe Mechanical Engneer«vj ,taipo . M m Dorothy Wolfskehl Management IV.catnwj, No Jodoy Margaret Woo Ratal Management Te� yo. Japan Cary Wood Suparv-ACxvMariaQemeni Sami John. mbana Elizabeth Wood Pubic natation Kofcomo moana Timothy Wood Aero'Astro Engnoermg Grovo Oiy One Jonathan Woolsey EWctncal Engnecnng NawCootfa, lyMna Chee-Yen Woon Vecrvaccal Engnoemg Smgapor Judy Word SupoiYteon Gary. k Mrta Ross Worley Mecnancai Engmoenng Wo� i Boocmfjtta Mchgan David Wozniak inbuvvel Engmecnog Sami John. !rO� u Donna Wren IndoUnal Engmoenng Wotl t alayettc moana Holly Wright Elementary Educaacn Cnoutsuaco moana 523 Seniors WRIGHT Kurtis Wright Eiectncai Engineering Ban Qrouvt. kvMru Melissa Wright Elementary EtJucatoi Alexandria Intend Michael Wright Av� � t on Tocrnctog, Nolentfe '.Vgmo Michael Wright Meetstncal Engineering Port Wayne. Intent Scott Wright ElfCIncal Engureenog Lalayetle. nterj Aimee Wruble Fr nchEngW cSuaW PtytnOuW interna Connne Wuerthner Electrical Engineering Waoasn intend Chris Wuethrich Agriculture Fnance We� t laiayette. intend Jeffrey Wunrow RM Eon Wayno. intern Carolann Wyatt Managceneot l� e Forett, ■non Uz Yamamoto Ar ftrt� 0 MonChAi. H� � « Dominador Yap avig Ccmt Tocfmteg Queron City, pm kim 524 Seniors _ ZEIGER James Yauch Comp mteg Man Tech Catawba Witccnsm Kimberly Yaughn Elementary Edxalon Highland. M -u Clifford Yee Eloctneel Engoeemg Crcwn Po«nt Wd na Grace Yen Mocnanotl Engneemg mdonepoH moana Joann Yoder Mattmmeftca Cducaton hUerfeurg WAana Ronald Yoder Mtthometic Educatcn Snpvhewarta. t o ara Steven Yoder Advertising Pfl Naposnee. moana Chuk Yong Electric fpgrwnj Smgapcce Melissa York Advcitung nunpois moans Jerald Yost Electrical Engmoenrg Camden moans Stacey Youlios Vatemary Tecmofcgy Wotl Lain VO lie moors Dwight Young indutlr Oo gn Owl Vdte. CaMocno Jane Young Engfcsh Education Neeonam. mdona Stephen Young Much Eng Technology latayetlo moana Michelette Younker Ct� W LAeCMd Me«h Fort Wayne, moors Maan Youssef Comp Elec Engneerng Weti Lafayette moana Nelson Yuk Computer Spence Lot Angela Catforma Philip Yuska Mecnancai Engncermg Kondstmfce. moane Lisa Zanghi Account ng'Fmanco Bollalo. Now Vort Tamara Zeiger rmi Goshen moans 525 Seniors ZELENAK Maryann Zelenak AwoMatfO Engnewng Ketionog, Ohio Phillip Zeller l emc«l Engneemg Andcticn inoiana Peter Zierz C r©uM� Technology Valparaoo wcjtana James Zimmerman AttfO'Aftro Engpaerng •wnfcin Tonn« «« Robert Zotcak CjW Enguwmg M«iMt. WOma Marc Zubeck Management Wh.t«og tnd na Troy Zufall Tmf Sc«x« W am5pc t wifcana Gregg Zullo ComnvAfl Hrttcry Spain. Mariana Michael Zumbaugh lAcciwvca! Engmoonng Foil Wayne lnOan� Carrie Zywicki Management DeoiftekJ anoa 526 Seniors ZYWICKI Purdue by Ann Simmons The friends you make at Purdue will be perhaps the best friends that you will ever have. These are the friends with which you share the best years of your life. Some friends will be those from a sorority or fraternity, roommates, or study partners, but each in his own way will have a special meaning to you. These lifelong friends will be there in the happy and sad times. They will be there both when you are the Most Outstanding Student” or Homecoming Queen, but also when you almost fail out of school or break up with your fiancee. After leaving Purdue you will never forget the best dance that you and your friend Friends attended, the all night philosophical conversations on the meaning of life, or the all-nighter for that impossible lab. All of these things may seem trivial now. but the most unimportant things always seem to stick the most in peoples' minds. Chances are that someone that you know right now will be your Best Man or Maid of Honor at your wedding, because they will truly be your best friend. If you are lucky, you will live in the same area and never lose touch with all of your friends, or at least send Christmas cards to them. Because of the friendly atmosphere of college life here at Purdue, students need more close friends and seem to keep them forever. Bnan AuiaM Bwt Airand 527 Seniors TRADITIONS 9run At� «rwj B� ion Ay� «rO Have You Ever Noticed? by Julie Scheiwe Purdue students walk across the Memorial Mall hundreds of times during their years at Purdue. Yet how many people actually say hello on the Hello Walk? How many people have stopped to look at John Purdue’s grave or the flagpole located nearby? How many people actually read the plaque by the Old Pump? Does anyone know what the lions used to be used for? The traditions and history of Purdue surround us as we stand in the middle of the Memorial Mall, but does anyone take the time to learn about them. If anyone does then they are in the minority. Have you ever noticed the plaque that tells what the Hello Walk is? Do you know where it is? The Hello Walk is all the sidewalks that crisscross the mall. It is not just the middle sidewalk with the plaque on it. The tradition associated with the Hello Walk is to smile and say hello to everyone you meet. This tradition is largely ignored by the student population. Have you ever noticed the small plaques along the side of the Hello Walk? Do you know what they are there for? These plaques bear the names of the winners of the Flora Roberts Award and the years they won. The Flora Roberts Award is given every year by the Purdue Reamer Club to the outstanding senior woman In “character, citizenship. leadership, and scholarship. Not many people besides the students who have won the award even know what it is for or even know it exists. Most people have noticed John Purdue’s grave on the Memorial Mall, but how many have gone to take a closer look or read the plaque that stands in front of University Hall fifty feet due West of the grave. Did you ever notice that there is nothing written on John Purdue’s tombstone? This is because Purdue University is his monument. No one even knows if John Purdue is buried in the grave. Several attempts were made by Purdue students and students from rival schools to steal his body. John Purdue may have been moved to a small cemetery in Lafayette. No one knows for sure, but the Treasured Jar may be buried in John Purdue's grave. The Treasured Jar was a pickle jar from John Purdue’s general store. When he died, his friends kept it as a symbol of fellowship to all. In 1900 it was presented to President Stone. Later it was stolen by Illinois students. The students were caught but the jar was not found until 1964 when Reamer Pledge Sheridan L. Miskelvltz found it by Ross-Ade Stadium. On April 3, 1964 at 11:24 am the Treasured Jar was broken and no one really knows what happened to it except that it may be buried in John Purdue's grave. Have you ever noticed the flagpole that stands near John Purdue’s grave? The original flagpole was donated by students who felt they needed to show their patriotism during the Spanish-American War. They collected $47 during chapel to help pay for the flagpole. Where has the patriotism and spirit of Purdue students gone? If it is there, it is pretty well hidden. Have you ever noticed standing by the southeast corner of Stone Hall an old black pump with a plaque beside it? This is the Old Pump, where the women of Ladies Hall used to meet their boyfriends on weeknights when they were not allowed to go out. The Old Pump stands as a monument to the contributions of the women of Purdue. It represents romance, friendship, and the spirit of Purdue. The last monument near the Memorial Mall is the Lions. The Lions are located on the oval drive at the southeast corner of Stanley Coulter Hall. Not many people know that the Lions originally were a drinking fountain. The one thing everyone knows about the Lions is that they are supposed to roar when a virgin walks by. The history of Purdue is in its traditions and monuments. Just look around yourself at the contrast of old and new. You will realize why Purdue is a unique and special place to go to school. You will know why you should be proud that you go to Purdue. 528 Seniors TRADITIONS INDEX Student Organizations and Activities Cheerleaders 335 Kneale 283 Chi Omega 224 Lambda Chi Alpha 243 Maclure 284 Acacia 204 Academy of Students of Pharmacy 337 Accounting Club 319 Agronomy Club 356 Alpha Chi Omega 205 Alpha Chi Rho 206 Alpha Delta Pi 207 Alpha Epsilon 323 Alpha Epsilon Pi 208 Alpha Gamma Delta 209 Alpha Gamma Rho 210 Alpha Kappa Lambda 211 Alpha Lambda Delta 352 Alpha Omicron Pi 212 Alpha Phi 213 Alpha Phi Alpha 214 Alpha Phi Omega 364 Alpha Sigma Phi 215 Alpha Tau 276 Alpha Tau Omega 216 Alpha X. Delta 217 AIESEC 325 ASCE 342 ASPS 337 Amer Society of Ag Engineers 298 Arab Students 297 AWS 334 Beta Sigma Psi 218 Beta Theta Pi 219 Big Brothers Big Sisters 357 Black Cultural Center 341 Block and Bridle 338 Boiler Babes 335 Cary Quad 120 Ceres 356 Chauncey 277 Chi Phi 225 Circle Pines 278 Debris 326 Delta Chi 226 Delta Delta Delta 227 Delta Gamma 228 Delta Psi 263 Delta Sigma Phi 229 Delta Sigma Pi 366 Delta Sigma Theta 231 Delta Tau Delta 230 Delta Theta Sigma 232 Delta Upsilon 233 Delta Zeta 234 Dover 279 Earhart 126 Evans Scholars 235 Exponent 294 Fairway 280 Farmhouse 236 Fowler 136 Gamma Phi Beta 237 Gemini 281 Glenwood 282 Golden Gavel 298 Golden Key 362 Grand Prix 304 Harrison Hall 140 HSSE Sudent Council 340 IFC 308 Iron Key 324 Kappa Alpha Order 238 Kappa Alpha Theta 239 Kappa Delta Rho 240 Kappa Epsilon 292 Kappa Kappa Gamma 241 Kappa Kappa Psi 355 Kappa Sigma 242 Management Student Council 299 Marketing Club 336 Marwood 285 McCutcheon Hall 146 Meredith Hall 152 Mortar Board 320 NSBE 354 NSSLHA 365 Occupational Outlook 347 ODK 323 Old Masters 293 Owen hall 160 Panhellemc 318 PFSB 322 Phi Beta Chi 244 Phi Beta Kappa 353 Phi Delta Theta 245 Phi Gamma Delta 246 Phi Kappa Psi 247 Phi Kappa Sigma 248 Phi Kappa Tau 249 Phi Kappa Theta 250 Phi Mu 251 Phi Sigma Kappa 252 Phi Sigma Rho 253 Pi Beta Phi 258 Pi Kappa Alpha 259 Pi Kappa Phi 260 PMO 358 PRHC 293 PRSSA 340 PSUB 310 PTA 343 Reamer 346 Rochdale 286 Russian Club 297 SAC 347 SCHA 363 Scholar 339 School of Tech Council 344 Shoemaker 287 SECS 365 Shreve Hall 170 Sigma Alpha 261 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 262 Sigma Chi 264 Sigma Kappa 265 Sigma Nu 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon 267 Sigma Pi 268 Sigma Tau Gamma 269 Skull and Crescent 344 SMM 306 SNPha 343 SLA 339 Society of Professional Engineers 296 Stewart 288 Student Government 314 SWE 307 Tarkington Hall 172 Tau Beta Sigma 355 Tau Kappa Epsilon 270 Terry Courts 180 Theta Chi 271 Theta Tau 272 Theta Xi 273 Tomahawk 345 Triangle 274 Twin Pines 289 Wiley Hall 182 Windsor Hall 187 Zeta Tau Alpha 275 530 Activities index 1989 Debris General Index j!? £ s %Yi- £ S e ???� « 2 «3S 31 |5 ?s ifif r UlSIiii Martha ,r0 Befl'ey Don 1 6 Honk 3S2 Ben. Vrnenne 399 Behr. 8r.vl 1 9 Behret. Tta , 244 Beineke. e m.t r 352 Beird. Jell M3 Beat. Marta 283 B |e� . Greg 284 Belcher, L� ‘u 252 Beliie . Loo.i� 161 Bed (keel 206 Gec edo ’22 G'egcry 399 John2l6 •80 188 189 i� 195 352 Laun 22 275 LCune 224 Moiy 399 7«W 1 8 Vernon 399 Bellamy. Bean 2 8 Bolleott. Cn- wia 353 Bellei, Todd 1 2 Bellman Patrca 160 Sco ! 399 Bekorary Dan 162 399 Ojkv . 399 Beoow . .•.’-•i 7r Befvedei . Ow’d '53 Bendecto. Tern 41 Bender Comer ne 292 Dav 221 221 399 DavO 399 K n 1 7 l«M 352 Tenothy 399 Bendix Teieva 0 399 Tom 0 Benedict Bnan 105 i?? Dawn 58 Edon 3 9 Enc '22 Beneker. S?w ) 288 Bengaton. . i 22 Bonington. Stuail 399 Benun. Jonn 399 Benko. Oor i 399 Bonne, Megan 126 Benner Jar 21$ Jetl-ey 399 Mann 122 Bonnet Jen 287 L0� a 22 Bennett Bud , 399 frank 280 Jack 172 Jolt 171 Ke� y276 LO k � n 399 Nancy 128 Sta e ' 6 Sie.e 353 Thomat 215 Ton, 2 8 Tyler 1 8 Bennevch. P J 20 532 index Benoit. 259 399 Benton Amy 352 Bruce 232 Oayn 121 JennTer 357 Berbeco. Bob 282 8eraman. Kathryn £.2 Berelon. R n 87 Bergen. rtr • n 2 C Bergen dial. t « 399 Berger Dcug 122 jane 00 Sorgho It Jonn 00 LJwra 127 Bergmann. Amyo.1 IH8 BerkowitX. u an '57 Berkshire '.ic.ni 287 Permeta 00 R cc 112 Beilroger. Belay 00 Berndt. LOO 287 Bernnardl Deo 00 Maik 215 Torn 00 Berntng jm 2 0 v 1 9 Kevn 1 0 Ryan 92 95 Berry Am, 400 Ann 227 Euabeei oo Lon 1 6 '■'enu 352 Mchaei 0 Berryman Tun 2 0 Bert ach ke.rfi 2 0 Norma 2'6 01 Rodney 160 Bert ilk , 'odd I Betich. jane 292 Be� t Marvo 0i MaryBem 216 0i Sieve 136 Be Wo. An-,. 1 9 Betia Ann I7t Da,e 252 Betulm Am 01 On 22 Bel . Ctirn 251 Beuscher. Pete ’62 Beverly, Return 367 BevOe. Christme 352 Be . Kitte '96 Beymer. K«tt 22 Bhella. Kemir 401 B kert. uetiy 156 B.cok - Bidea. Irnne 357 8«ety, nl 20 B-e en.227 B-hlnure. Scon 0' Board. Jm 270 Baura. Donna a01 Beierman, Chn 1i 129 Biney. Andie 33’ Bdlmg . KaMyn 352 Beiue. Ve-ame 152 8 0. 800 218 BUaland. b ad '63 Bilyer. Jute '52 Binder. Angevnj 401 Bing. C 227 Dingle. Dor.-. 273 Binkley. Ci«l 279 Bipea. Tnyia 401 Bird. KatNeen 01 Birge Brian 208 Trac. 01 Bishop Arise 16' Mark '71 Son 352 Brttonda. Kaappa i 7 Brttmg. Beth 0' B..ier, Ten 112 260 BUCk Core 176 Rot) 123 BUckbom. Dean 29 Block'edgo. Jem. 1 7 Biackhdge Ooug 2 7 Mark 2 7 Blad C aig 0' Ten 2i8 Bit . Tracy 0' Blake Bnan 216 Rande) 'fit Blakely. Cbn 172 Bland. Metiele 239 BUnk Ueb4«e 126 Sieve ' 6 Bunkenabip Dawn ifcC James 01 Blaitlc. Deanna 352 Blau. Ounna ' 2 ' Blay, Dan 2 8 Blesrc, .’ei a 171 Blo� mg. Tar, 2 0 Bleyynger, lloeea 01 Blevma, Kn� ly 227 BHaa. Der.ie 352 Bloch. ::«t� � n 0' Biochowski. Kem, 327 331 Blockingtr. e« 2'5 Bloom Lna 0' 1n mii 2'5 Bloomer. M« 1 8 B'oyjer, Courtney 01 Bloum. Enc 1 7 Bioxy. -om 1 6 i6C Blue. Rano, 20 BHihm, Stave 1 8 Bkntl, Crystal '29 BKime, Su atl 112 '7' dumenaiock Ekrabom 02 T h tO llumenthal. Am, 1 8 itythe. Laixa 170 02 lobak. Aral, ' 7 lobay. wcnaet 02 loder, :K 172 3'9 02 k n T' C ' T MT loed-gheimer. Oave 2 ' loehn. Ena 3'3 loorger. Conn 188 loea. Dar-ei 02 loeach, '-lecnan 02 logan Ja y 02 Patrick 02 Bog . Mar. 02 Bohlander. 280 28i 0 Bohhn, Aim, 163 Boihger. !,ter ’20 Bolalek. Oonr.� 201 02 Boldyn. Pm 235 Bolen OattofttO Gogei 352 Jenrwler 402 Boling Ronald 02 Boknger Enc 121 Matin 02 Boamger. Dan 1$. Bototek. Ocvma 2'2 Botterman. onn 2 Boiyard. V ne v 02 Bono. ■ ' ; Bonner. Bern '9 8on� f g«r. Kwen 130 Bonu . Pai,‘ 1 9 Boon BA 123 Nicole l� Bootcneck. Daren 17C Booth. Iroy 231 Boguiran. Ne-evo 02 Border . ’.Tehee 02 Borge hani. C- g 2� 5 Borho. Daihy '36 Boring, Am, 02 Bo kow ki. . 0 a 2'6 : Bonage. Mk ?51 Bom Brelt 271 Enc 'TO BorreBo. Gecrg 252 Borne . DC, 03 Borror. Sea- 162 Borluii . odd 1 2 02 Bo Ch, Tom 172 Bo cc jc« 23 Uoske. Ch'H’a 20r 357 Boti. vie 26' Bobb. Oer, 121 Bough. Ka” y 212 352 Bougher. Jen, 12 'TO Boutden. Scnan 1 7 Bourke, : 52 Bourguem. tavon '52 'w Bove. ten, 20'’ 03 Boviet, • • n 352 Bowan. Rcon j5a Bowen, jjnaien 28 Bowen Jeonfe 129 Pete 121 Bower jKoueme 03 Paul 357 Bower PM 322 Sedan 129 Todd 123 Bowling. Varty 273 Bowman Bran 231 Darm 162 Lon 03 Tereia 152 Boyce. e.,n 03 Boyd Chn 123 Oara 336 John 2 7 Shooey 1 1 Boyden. Vcton 263 Boyer Todd 122 Wayne 03 Boyl. M« 1 6 03 Boyle Judy 313 322 cv,n 2 0 03 Slovoo 403 Boynton. Jcrm'e' 03 Boy camp. Arxty 2 Brabec. Oa g 2 8 Brace. Terek 171 Bracken. Joy '3' 160 Brackin. t 275 Braekmann. Ldt 352 Bradach Ai',cn 1 3 Bradley earb 319 03 Grelchen 03 Juha275 Brady. ' 8 Braeckei Cyc-ma 03 Brahm, m 153 Bramhan. Bob '73 Brandenburg. £'■: 2 2 Brandon. Er-: 273 Brandt, J-1VX 14' Branley. Nancy i 3 Brannan. . r 157 Branstord Amy 190 Beck, t90 Brantky. EWatelh 190 Brant, i e IX- Braaharea. r.- • 353 Bran. « «lhteon 227 Brauer. tom 206 Braun Andrea 03 Date 280 Rebecca 03 8ray. Bern 152 Brcedtove, W'. 2 ! Breexe. Ki-.n '0 Brehob, ’•!« 1 BretgMirvg. Kml 263 Bred. Dcmve t«2 Brennan. Tom I ' Brenner. Carol 03 Bren. Dm v 3 : B’rnhauer. ■ • 03 Brettnacher. Jr’i '6J Bretx Ken 320 03 MH4U 03 Brevard. Ia-d« 269 Brewtey. Soxeitc 312 Brewster Chri 170 Peie� i«9 Breymeyer. e 352 Bran Seen 03 Steve 03 Bridegroom p,i ’ • Bridget Cathy 208 352 Sedan 208 0 Bridge . Am, 194 195 8ndl, Thoma 170 8nen. Tmorn, 215 Bnemng. ka cr- ’ 7 8nggler. C V 284 Briggs. James 260 Bright. Enc I2C Boks. usan 1.30 Bnmer Karen 27 177 40 Bran 0 Brmey. Scoll 216 Breiker. . a 325 Brin ter. ean 0 Britten TarsceU 15 Britton. Steven 01 Broad. Jonn 231 8rock SJeve t22 272 Su an 313 Brocket. Deb 20 Brockman Eke 128 John 0 8rock smith. Kuri 280 281 Brodme. JonaU 0 Brodner. John 2 7 Brocket. Ange 1 1 Brogan. T m 2 8 Brokemond. t nawn 112 Bron . JP 7 Brooke Kamerne 112 Brad 175 Etc 1 7 Era 90 Jason 170 Brose Gecaiiy 0 Roland a M Brosmer. Rachel 129 Brother . L rma 9 Brovuk, Amy 170 Brovont. Daw '28 Brown And, 161 AngtcjaO AjyJ 276 Art 215 Carole 352 Od, 331 Cynma 155 352 Oav.0 0 Oet � a 155 352 367 Don 170 260 Doug 2'5 Jay 216 Jean 277 Jen 22 267 Jerry 2 8 Jen 121 Kon 263 0 Kvrberfy 0 Lynn 163 Ma e 353 0 Media '62 M eaei 123 0 Pei 1 9 •‘odd 123 Ron 122 Scoll 112 2 7 Shewn 121 04 Subo 171 Sum 331 Ter, 3!3 Tom I2t VaUtom 367 Wacom 40 8rowne. Oebbe 196 Broiton. Tanvn, 22? Broytea. Ke� y '96 t 0 S C«y 129 Cam, (71 Chvlt . St«crw 4(0 0 Onvd Vnutarao LOn t6t. 331 Fahien. Arykea « Fahrenbaeh. 'Wj™ Furrow. Nvnri� e « Faith. B 2 S Fsiman. Ke , 25 Falkowsky. 8 Fan. LiH 26 FaBis. Dawn 163 Faaon. Martho ■ � Falter. Steve 259 6 Fatwe . Jeh 20 29 Fanchor. Susan 26 FaneUo, Bran ’« Farina. Ma nd, 276 Farley Rcna� 42« Soan 42 Farmer Amy 353 Bret 290 ton 127 Farta. Mark 23' Farrell Ann 426 Mar, 426 Hob 174 Farrington. i-Urca 2'6 Farm. Co 73 Farrow. Sh i 70 Fosse, Granl 22 Faatnch. florae 102 Fait . oe, 426 Favorite. T.m 232 Fawcett. Kent 267 426 Fay. Ur-in 42 Fear. Chuck 2 fl Fearo. Sr .c 27 Fear . 1 va 55 FeaaeL Stem 63 Feather Bran 7t Vw� n 426 Fedefe, Carolyn 46 Fedor . Oervto 26 34 Feher. Kalb, 70 Fehnng. Joan 33 Feifce . Am, 143 Feodkamp. . « 427 Fel� L tooie 263 427 Felder. Kmbcrt, 427 Fetdherrn. Oeg 49 Fekftamp. .ett 26 Felker. Gonad 324 Sieve 174 Waom 427 Felton Am, 284 Tara 57 Fennerty. Karen 45 Fensfci. Dan 247 Fen� ter Boo 49 Darnel 206 Fentletmaker. Aison 427 Fenwick. 3co� 206 Stcprvane 70 Boo 427 Forking, Anne 207 Ferkln. Ocnna 141 144 Ferkl . Mar, Am 427 Femandet Carlo 12 Man 30 Ferrara, Chnatophcr 427 Ferrettt. Peloi 123 Ferry. Jm 11 536 Index Fe � endon. OeryT 353 Felder James 427 Ketn 71 Fcttig, .va 52 Feulnor. Matthew 427 Feyedetem. kAcnoji 427 Flano, Maik 142 44 427 Fiato Chn� IC hor 427 Grog 75 Ficke. Sancka 2S2 FidnHo. Mcoeie 427 Field DH206 V«hoei 208 Fietdman. Kovn 50 Field On 48 Ene 27 JikJ 427 fiobecca 427 Tonya 284 lelman, Room 62 327 331 jibem. Man 71 ile . Brad 63 ilipiak. Kord a 3 iltenworth. She 224 Wolf. MkIukH 427 male. Bod 326 me hum. Knit 427 mdley. Jell 171 :rne. Andrew 427 miner, Ki,� 17 mkbeiner Boo 171 John 120 :mn. Bait Itchoach, Arne 46 uscher Bran 427 Ry«n 2t0 Et� her Bruce 287 Chi« 428 C,nlNa 426 James 428 J 34 Mchae 24 Susan 70 :. k, Mark 262 Eitts. too 02 ;iuge«aid fcrmons 244 Heather 363 Ko y 259 Kern 336 Pat 87 ■ it r gibbon, jonn 235 Baherty. Kara 227 Randermeyer, Scon 428 Ravw. Ma-v 273 Eleek. Oarvei 426 Earning, tonda 71 Retehar R8 305 R haid 428 'letemeyer. Jiur--. 428 'linn, Angela 146 Flora Angola 428 Ja on 429 Flore , Pedro 429 Flower . Jody 429 Floyd IL.rti.-u. 244 353 Darner 429 Fluharty. lAcnaei t23 Ftye. trefca 55 Flynn. John 2 8 FoaUnger, Gave 46 Fockc. Jeffrey 429 Fodorskek. Dcog ?3 Fogg, Alan 236 429 Fo ey. Pal 2 B Fort a. 0«n 247 Folk . 1 uAnne 171 Fotta, Van, 3)9 Foil. Ma-Iy 429 Fong. Morgarcia 353 Fong. Tamara 292 Foote, coda 90 Ford Charieon 163 Chnilme 62 Lee Ann 429 Lynne 27 34 Tamm, 262 Foreman, .no 429 Forman. Tom 21 For . Ocia 92 For ter Ed 147 jc«242 Fortm. Daval 2)5 Fortner 6 81 0,429 Ma-i 173 FottuMewiCA. vdands 130 Foshee. Scoit 322 Fo� ter Anna 429 Apr! 207 JJ 50 Marc 75. 77 83 Nancy 429 Ten 175 To W280 Foutl. Wn-me, 283 Foul Amia 200. 429 Jancc 239 J 239 Fowerbaugh. Jeanne 429 Fowler Russel 429 Tt. ha 153 For Bnan 74. 75. 76. 77 Chn 4 Dawd 429 Gar, I2 Karen 128 Mall 123 Pan, 14) Rand, 429 FradaseUa, Tony 146 Frakea, Ooog 123 Franchville. Ooufl ,r Francis Gar 429 Kainy 3)3 Mslihow 429 Frandsen. Ene 429 Frank CN.S 273 Nolan 142 Frank . Corky 279 Franklin. Joe 57 Frantz. Brent 260 Frapa sella, ony 1 6 Fraser Linda 31 Tony 76 Fray. And, 206 Frailer Rod 320 430 Timna 275. 430 Freeh. Daw ’7( Frederick, Ang. 28C Fredericks. 1-acy X Fredrickson. Slew' 63 Free. . aura 430 Freeland. Kam 94 Freel . 200 Free . .11 0 A- 40 Freiburger. A- 4J0 French, 57 French, Then -1 430 Frenltol. : n 2 6 4'Ji Freund. Sa- 21 Frey. M.|i..n 28' FteydL Gifl-;hcn 259 Fieyhol. Sh� nn 23 Fnck Rnonda 430 Sara 70 Fnedersdorf, Nancy '■■■ Fnedhofer. •- -' • 36 FnedUender. Oane-r '-Friedman. Chn 63 Fnedmeyer. bto.e 23 Fnel. Darx-’ 430 Fratom. Ake 244 Fniehe. Oa-e 278 Fnsone. Ma k 267 FrrtSCh. Joe � Fnti. Ken 33 Froehle. Todd 25 30 Fromm . Gsn 28 Fro� t. La a ' 04 Frotlon, Tracey «9 Fruiti. Ron 32 Fry. Ivina, 166 Frye. Dave 273 Fu, Angela 30 Fuchs. Am, 2bi' Fuelling, Ml 236 Fugit. Slevo 173 Fuhrer Bran 430 Cody 430 Fuhrman. Nancy 9 Fujn. Susan 30 Fulk. Imre 43 Fuller. Hon 267 Fullerton. Dan 70 Folu-Jean. No. a 433 Funke, Laura 430 Furdyna. '4dmg� 353 Furgete, ima 6 Furman, '•’My 207 Fumey. Chris 26-7 Fuml� h. Roger 430 Furry. Dave 206 30 Furlh. Alan 270 Fu� on. jennr« 1 7 Futtrell, Am, 206 Gaby. £nc 215 Gackenheimer, Macs 7 Gadberg. Nacm '57 Gadberry Crag 171 ft n 1 7 Gaegerman. Todd 215 Gagncron. Rosemary 3 3 30 Gaktor. Kaiyn 787 Gaitaties. Aihanasos � Galka. Debt� e I6 Gan Bnan 219 Joyce 336 Gallagher Becky 4 224 Byrne €0 Galteher. l.u« 121 Galle. MAe 06 09 Galloway. Page 2 Gallun. Manm 177 Gan. CJsock 33' 30 Ganan. Maik 235 Gandhi. l mc h 72 GandOHO. l.'.lf,Ar� n 43 Gann Randea 7 Wendol 43 Gannon. KW, 2 6 Gansman. MAo 272 Garber. Arvia 130 Oarboch. fX.anc 142 Garboumo. ‘-‘ait 70 Garcia. Jamo 31 Gard. Doug 7 Garden. W u--431 Gardner Jamos 267 M chacl 2 5 Tony 267 Garlinkel. Jen 267 Ganngee. Aa-on 72 Garland. h i 73 Gailanger. Mail 70 Garmon. Edw 265 Garmon Garner. Dc- '-i 121 Garrahan. nr-,m 71 Garrett 8 ad 74 Laure227 Roc 206 Garrison, : aic 3 Gerson. Sherry 431 Gaistka. Tm 33 Gad. An- 259 Garth. iVnam 431 Gartner, Ae. 62 Garwood. M ha« 431 Garia. Conme 26 265 3' Gasper. Joe 16' Gasser. .-n 277 Cast Ton, 163 43 Gasten. Chi •. 251 Gaston. Lisa 28 Oatehelt. Angen 259 Gates Bccca 157 Bnan 219 Gatun, lam, 431 Gauei. Dense 196 Gaughan. Kei, i 2 Gaul, lesle 88 Gaud Dawn 152 Wayne 2 Gaunti. Tmeta 357 431 Ooulsch. Varne 58 Gautschy. IT 2 0 Gavin, Camenne ’ 6 Gay. Mcturl 121 Gaydo . - 357 431 Gaynor. Wayne 43' Gaasso. 'JOuQ 336 Gcddes. Lartri 204 Gedeon. Hoocdo 24 Gee. (.ogh 90 Geer Broil 2 8 Chad 236 Geese. Stephan 305 Gehl. Mary 93 Gehrman. Peggy 157 Gewner. J : Mar 2 2 Oe � . Da.e 282 Gerttt. Am, 71 Gdkouteo, •-a 282 Gem bale. Joe 177 Genge. Tar.,a !7 Oentae. Smone 43 Gentry Dck 263 Grelchen 1 2 Km 153 299 431 Davy) 120 331 Gone 267 Jeff 77 Gephart Sue 275 Gerber Cmd, 128 Victoria 283 Gerhard. Bob 106 07 Gerhart Am, 259 31 Gerke. Sieve 171 Gerken. l ui« 58 Oertach. Carl 260 3 Gerr. Too 268 Gerressen. Bern 287 Gersort, Jed 120 Gerth. Pa-vt, 20 Oertner. Trcr, 2 0 Gem. 7 n 23 Geske, Cath «me 31 Gosse. Stephan 320 324 32 Gesster. Ere 22 Geyer Cnndco 32 Man 11 322,432 Ghere. Pam 207 Ghosh. . nan 56 Giacomin. .oon 32 Oianello. Thomas 32 Giardmi. Victor 353 Gibbon Sharon 126 Stacy 62 Gibson Ako 196 Hwi. 56 Vmennc 432 Ol«h. jack 3 ? GierboUnL Lynetl 188 Oiesekmg Cyndi 2 2 Pxl 215 432 Oiestmg. Dona 96 Giger. Mae 271 Giguotu. Charlene 2 2 Gilbert David 32 Jeitrey 432 Meuvsa 54 Mehche 6 Olios. FnidnriCk 432 GUhang. -de 70 Quran, Kritlr 2B3 Gates. Barb 22 Gillesp.. Chuck 27i Gillespie, 0 4U-hi 265 Gillette, kgird 367 Gillig. Sloe 258 259 432 QiUooly. Id 130 OilUtiom. j„ 32 Gilman. cg 319 Gilmore. Jon 216 Gilmour. Kmim '9 Oil oo. Belhany 432 GioMto. j-m 2 7 Giorgml, Os� c 267 32 Given . Jem 120 Given. Ha At. 280 281 Givler, K.ir.o 191 Gtadbuii. Ji e 127 Gladden, T.m 17 Gladstone. M'cxies 206 Gtassbum. Dave 57 Qiessner. i ; i 133 Oiiek. Groicncn i5 Gl.ck Coltely, V-ck.o 356 Gloeckner, P.i , i 8 32 Olon. Cfm 18 Giotner. Scon 336 Glover. Bern ?39 3.’ Gluchowski, Greg 25? Glum. Manna i 8 Olunl. C.v.d 2 6 Glynn. Mcho « l i Gnott. Stacey 32 Goad. Dwayne 1 7 Gobbet. Jiy 6? Gochenour Share 263 Stac 2 0 Godby. :ascn 26 7 Goddard Man 239 Tom 273 32 Godfrey, tom 280 Godiova. earner 32 Godl. Jonatnon 2 7 Goebel. Jen 32 Goehautan. Ovis 252 Goe� tenkor� . Ga 90 Goatt. m 2 7 Goll Cmo, 153 Snan 1 6 Sew 33 GogoJewaki. Dean 141 Gohn. Argcla 33 Going. Carol 157 Goldberg Dive 287 Naom. 157 Syd 212 Golden Asce 212 Joth 146 Ji e 19 Goldschmidt. L««nna 23 33 Goldatein Oawd M2 Karon 153 Mvi 33 Goley, troy 2CK Gomoi. Juke 127 Gonailei Cam«C9 Mar be 1 163 Teres 1 3 Gooch. Rob 267 Goode. Joel 1 6 Goodman. Angevs 58 Goodrich. Greg 176 Ooodndge, Dianna 152. '58 Goodwin. to 12 Gopak w my. SuOhe 160 Oorbeti. He 110.219 Gordon, Dawd 1 3 Gorley, Da-ien 28' Gorman, Davo 69 Gorrell. James 33 Oorak., Chns 38' Gortowakl. Cdam 1 8 Gosnell Mke 1 2 Paula 126 Oothard, She a 26 Gottbreth. •••rvi 157. 156 Gotlman. Cheryl 288 Gould. Mrvjy 292 Gourley. Dorr on 280 Gowin. Ronald 33 Goyer, Rovs 162 Grabeau. Robn 22 Graber Gnwle 175 J4I433 Tony 251 Grady Ann 22 K 152 Oral. Conun 212 Graff am. Wendy 356 33 Graff. . Ron 219 Graham Candy 171 Oavd 33 Derek 172 Janet 33 Jenr� f r 239 Krashn 1 8 Lew 33 1 1 Ray 75 77 Sue 322 Terry 161 Gralm Robert 215 Scon 216 Grameltpacher. M, on 33 Gramm an. . koj 3 Gran. S-jian 2 0 Grannum. N.-xv r l 2i5 3«3 Grant. 'jr� .r 26 Grau. Bcatru '28 Gravagna. m 1 8 Grave Can 233 Km 1 2 MChMl 215 Steve r 353 Grawe. Susan 155 Or oy CWo 160 Jcanna 3 Jm 69 Shaien 367 Ted 356 Thom 111 Tim 111 267 Crayton SJrfa H3 Tnomat 3 Greafhause, Tan 1 9 Greco. Jet! 120 Green Cynthia 142 Dave 218 3 Mono 163 Ren 272 Scon 236 Torn 180 Greenburg, Brad 271 Greene Ardroana 1 6 David 43 Karen 160 Mekssa 3 Greener. M 123 Greenwakl Cindy 275 Heather 136 Jared 123 Grerg. Wendy 3 Greiner Cheryf 1 9 Deborah 132 Greisser. Came 22 Gremelapacher Jube 163 Malt 210 Orenard, LOura 3 Gresley, KnrVoi 259 3 Grewe. Randy 270 Grey Andrew 122 Enc 123 Oribben. Andy 17 Gneco focoieiie 1 7 Scon 267 Qrteo Jaton 280. 281 Joe 122 Grieiemer, John 3 Grieve, Korn 267 Griffev. DcbPd 18a Oriffln Akoa 3 Bran 122 20 Brdgei 3 Grog 271 Lavonna 1 7 Richard 3 Griffith, David 267 Origg . Jason 280 Grtgloy, Andy 20 3 Grime . MeBM 3 Gn e, Robert 172 Oroenke. Dawn 353 Oroft, JA tO Grogan, Tim 38 Groock. Go-' 3 Grontmeyer. Jonna 212 335 Groto,V tty 130 Grotneder Alan 273 Bruin 273 Grot . Kim 239 Grotnan Jack 3 JM 128 Grove. Dougae n? Grove . Aa'cn 268 3 Growl, Ke- t 356 Grubb, Jettc 136 Grube, Nancy 196 Orvca. Dave 216 Grulikowskl. Greg 3 Grundon, Arg. 160 Grundman. Marcy 5 Gruneitcn, Sleven 3 Oruwetl, . m 260 Gryunala, Becky 227 G xelak. Pairoa 35 Guard. Dan 2 7 Code, A-.--.cy t 6 Guenther. Darvei 35 Guerra. Don era Guerrero, Roberto 72 Guffey. A- dy 163 Gindo. AUton 1 7 Guiheen Carre � 9 jeoVe- 35 Gulley. Geraki 35 Gulliver. Oavd i 8 Gumm. Km, 212 Gum . Podonck 175 Gunn. Ten 17 Gunneman. 3r«naa 353 Gunneraon, Sieve 270 Gunshor. Mat MB Ounthorp. Greg 277 Gunxalex. Ne.se 2 Guold, Ma slon 435 Gurehak. Robert 35 Gursky. Kntly 207 Gunhet, Eiv •. 325 Gutke. Bnan 1 3 Outtman. Meknda 331 Gutwein frank 35 jw 35 Outxweiler. Sieve 2 8 Guyer. Marcjnda '62 Guyton, jern ?3l Guxman. joec 122 Gwaitney. Gregory 36 Gwvnn. Am, 36 Haag, Davd 36 Haakama. Kroin 28 Haas On 263 M b«te 136 Habegger. Stephawe 171 Machenburg. A pm I ' Hack. Sieve 263 Hackeit Man 206 Rosemaiy 36 Hackney. Rene 36 Hadley Cun 278 Oarby 322 436 Kelt 267 Haecker, Crag 270 Haelben Brum 267 Mfce 267 Haegan, Scou 263 Haehl, Kevin 12' 36 Maerte. 'Aa'On 26 . 265 Hagedom Juke 36 Tioa 132 Hagenaw. Tra 206 Haggard. Br an 287 Hagman. Breodarv 235 Hague. Tony 163 436 Hahn Dan 218 Oavtd U6 Haute Jod-336 Trentcvt 170 Haw. Jean 189 HaiHey. Brel 123 Ha|ek, Jm 26? H«ken on, Amy 156 Haldeman, CJ 17 Hale Crag 12! Rod 28 Hale , Am, 36 Matey, Oommvruc 123 Halfman, Michael 17 Hall Chanes 36 Cher 170 Chrd 123 Chnslna 252 36 Dale i7l Dobb 221 275 Debra 36 Hnaihei 288. 36 Kun IG0 Lmaya 19 MauncO 325 Randy 123 322 Vicki 130 VcJoc 160 alter, Rooevl 36 alliday, Krdtm 227 36 alllgan. KaWeen 141 amertky Alox 22 Roma 36 amdion Aniia 171 Brooke 162. 163 Susan 312 Tod 270 Hammond Andy 1 6 Domnquo 190 EtoabeOi 36 Rebecca 36 Hampton, Ann 161 Hamren. laws 288 Han Davd 176 John 278 Manafee. Heather 2 Hana . Chuck 271 Hanawag. Seam 1 8 Hanaway. So'-un 150 Hancock. Crag 2s0 Handy, m :2s H ne� . Kr sion 133 H� nc� worth Maila 264 265 38 Tan,a 141 Hartft. Khtta 133 Hankm Jcame 331 Kean ill Hanley. Shannon 62 Hanna. Jett 160 Hannah Mark 438 Mcnoue 38 Torrance 177 Hannce . Mcheke 3'2 Han Snoryl 194 Timothy 38 Hansen. Robert 38 Hansen Dana 38 Davd 105 Enc 278 Heather 38 Stdvon 1 8 Hanson C' g 2SI Tcdd 17t Hanusm. Damei 38 Hanyxew ki, J 438 Hanxlva . . Kobe 266 Hao. Leg Hu. 38 Hapke. Ruuef '2 Harbin. Loose 216 3'3 Hardeback Pains iW Joy 19 Hardwvglon, Sufanre '55 Hardy Evan 38 Laura 239. 313 335 Mare. Rod 269 Harghaytle. Breil 17 Harke, Cc-xj 163 Maikovich. Scoll 175 Harley Kaiie 156. 1M Pally 128 38 Harman. I a-don 38 Harmon EOe 131 Stpbe i36 Harney JeSSd 188 Mauroen 208 Harp Davd 38 Jennlar 19 Harpenau Ovd 162 Gary 38 n ha d 38 Harpenau-Phlinp . J f 438 Harper, M«id 1 7 Amy 288 Barr, 271 Chnsiie 161 Shaum 123 3 3 Tracy 139 itier. Deface 136 irtloy, Mko 251 irtman Sar, 1 7 im 170 L«a439 Xr.-.jm 313 Haru, Paul 38 Hartxcll. M nc • Ml Marward. Ke« !2 Harwood. Jennifer i7i Haseiby. inc'osa 155 Kaskamp. Gary 172 Hasser. Doug 216 Haiayama. Oa3 25' Hatcher Dan ?71 Kathy 171 Hatfield Mko 271 Redon 33 Tm 336 39 Haike, Caici 322 Hatton. Jell 3S6 Hauonstem. Biad 25' Haug, Erm 170 Haughan. Ke-.y 2 3 39 Hauke. Mar '71 Kaupert, Hartand 269 Mauser Doug 161 Torn 171 Haven . Amy 216 Hawken, Dave 267 39 Hawk in Belly 153 Be 162 G rin 39 Jeil.ey 353 Hawks. Scott 290 325 Haiton. Chad 33 Hay Nathan 216 Stunl 39 HoyasM. Mtlhow 39 Hayden, Can i74 Haydock. ua a 1 9 Hayes Argic MS Chrrtoph IT Dan 123 Haynes Sna'on 129 Taryn 157 Mays Doug vis 39 Tnetesa 39 Tim 331 Hayward. Kevin 110 Head, con 239 Heap. Carre 163 Hearin. Gao i 3 Hearn. Ed 122 Heathcote. Rcden 39 Hacked. Chnslmo 2 0 353 3? Hodberg. JuU 170 Hodges, Do.gt 235 Hodingor. Kvi 33 Meefncr Alison 227 Sha-e 188 Meeke. K.mtxn, 40 Heesbeke, Sco:i 270 Heel. Mark 112 146 Heeler. Bran 105 HefUn. T.o, 177 J4 161 Sue 275 Heidi. . auren 212 335 440 Me . Jeffrey 206 Heilger. Amy 147 Heilman. !Vacl 267 Meimburger. Jeffrey 0 Heunsath. Karen 40 Mein Enca M3 lAaigo 336 Ham Hemberger, Chur. 2 7 Brand. 156 Howton, Krys 288 Br� n 140 38 Herner. Brenda 40 D k 336 Hewnmaon. Rurn 4 0 Greg 172 Hcinmg. Arvra 207 JuAe 275 Hemstern. Pcloi 336 Laura 130 Heinixeiman, cm.: 123 Matthew i63 Hener, V.vc.J 162 MkC 273 Meisler Ragucl '5 Davd 4 0 Scott 38 Lisa 40 Shelf, 15 Heitx. K-Vfieen 4 0 Sie.en 38 Heitxmsn, .Wire, 0 Sli art 180 Hejl. Rob !63 Ton,a M2 HeUer Ham on. Tom 177 39 Oarxrte 440 Harr old. R h 267 Dave 267 Harsh. Ciaiy 39 R h 174 Hnrahbarger HeUmich, Kev.n 231 Cmdy 20 Helm, Mom 212 Dane 39 Helmcemp. Roger 280 Mo'mcr Dan 170 Trevtv 251 Helm . KnV.cn 208 Helton, joey 16' Hcltxel. tom 282 Melvie. Sloven 40 Hemingway. Tom 271 Menderachott. Loudo 227 Henderson Betsy 216 Oavd i Emmett 141 441 Hamburg, Patnod � $ gtfSS's? Illlllij Jaft «0 108 Knarr. 'odd 17' Knect. Dx-el 267 KnahI. ‘Athael 45 Kmeble. David 172 Kreenm, ’Acfttf 5 Knight Ja y $ Jen 269 Kn.ll Ca-d 132 Kmp. OeNx « Knutl. l «E en 55 Kn.thko Iron ' 74 336 Knopp. i m� 170 Knott . SM'-4 $$ KnowJe . nny '53 Knoy. off i$6 Knodten. Kinwi ’3' K notion Druo 123 Ki� t 123 Ko m3U Tze 455 Koch Je«l 120 PKip 45$ Kochert, 363 Kockler, Greg 27' Koebcke. tX� .«i 55 Koehler Greg 23 Koehtmger. B«xi 45$ Koaixg Joan 128 Sand 207 Koeppen. i ew r 128 Koeppef. Pz 4 288 Koeppuvg. Murk '24 Koarber. MK � f 455 Koertenhoeven To ' 284 Koattar. So 56 KoguL Gene tCO Kohler. Man 268 Kohn. Pole. 455 Koike. Bn. 455 Kotlack . inn 288 Koiler. Kim 146 Koloazar. John 123 KoU. m 273 Komocsai. � rm 14® Konopa . '■ 231 Kony.ko, Kwi 207 Kona. Crwt 122 Koonu. Arw, 60 Kopp. I ■ 12' Kortdak. L oo 141 KormaHa . d 267 Kormmtki. •■• vk 23 Korowin. Kaffy 455 Korslm. onnrfd 171 Koraon Or t, 190 Derwe 455 Kotcho. 'arm207 Koaiarak. Oa i Ko � . or. 240 Kottrom.n Kotorcawc. Joan.- ' Koul.zak.t, 4 ih 56 KOHM Ooug 176 Kenneth 455 Kovel. KaINcen 55 Kowaitki. l,rme 45$ Kozak. Ken 154 Koxtowtk., W '68 Koxub. Darlene 455 Kraft Uz 325 tool 4$$ Sheri 283 55 Kragh. T«m 17? Kra-xa. SttCy 90 Krai-k. -hen 32$ 455 Krah . athe 130 Kramer JarvMer II? Paul 456 Xrampen, m 24? Krathwohl. M 'cnc“ 3 4 ■ Krau|ah� . Or U 1 3 Krau . Vince 122 Kraute Andre 265 56 jane 336 Kaamne 456 Kray. «■ nek. W KicAek. Chline 56 Kraba IM 216 fjtonty 175 Kraighbaum. Kara 56 Krempee. Staph .--' '28 Kreder. Jarmrter ‘70 Krewton. Gw . 22 Knaf, Sue ' 70 Knanke. Ann «5 i Knkal.v ‘’•In 230 Kroft. then 218 KroliCk. Knatan 252 Krom Ke.m 136 Krob 162 Krueer. ?7l Kruczyntki. Hen 136 Krueckeberg, Todd 73 Kruagaf Aryan 174 Hayden 457 Kruel. l4 on 149 Krutpa. Oav� n '04 Kub ch. J e 172 Kubly. Scon 457 Kocikowakl. Ed 280 28i Kudrak. 'Airy 216 Kuhn leenn 133 tome 275 MaryA me 14a httney 457 Sarah 132 Kuhna. Jc'tte, 457 Kwkan. 0av« 219 Kutpar . 226 ' Kukolia lyanho 216 57 Kuibieda. Stave 219 Kutata. Lynne 130 Kunack. Kcry 20? Kun� , Meatner 353 Kurfa . Stave 121 KurtaH. Ar.no, 26'. Kurtz, Kml«n 58 Kuilermann, - i Kutzewtk. ■ ■ ’ • Kuttchalo I ’ 248 Kuzma. Jalt 2C6 Kuznuc. Janne M2 Kvachkoft, Ann. 90 Kwak, -I, 270 K wee nek. Bob 2t� ; KwiatkOwtki. --a 3Vj Kyter. Jerwfer 180 Kynak.de x • 4$ LaFave. Shany 141 LaMantia. Mano 1)2 12' laRoceo. Arme-Man 216 312 LaRoche. .« 152 La Turner, later 142 LaVeae. Gnd, 208 LatHb. C Junine4$7 Labrac. Lawrence 353 Lacey, 'on 264 457 Lacoito. Khxd 208 Ladd Brant 210 Pam 127 Ladow. Kurt 457 Laterar. Ronea 457 Laflay. Kata 127 La u a. Ten 457 Laga� � e. Patr � 123 Lahey. llrenl 218 Lahr !3wa,e 123 Smart 457 Lehman. John 100 Lai. Noun 272 Ladner. Lnda 2 0 Lakamp. Ceta 132 Lake , ‘lob 23 Lakey, ‘landy 216 Laky, Su-.nn 457 Latone. Br, an 141 Laior, Oan 122 Lam. Norton 123 Lamb Bocky 157 Charlene t� Don 210 Er« 319 457 Lambert Am, 160 Gene 149 Kajharyn 457 Kathy 240 320 321 Lambert). Robert 457 Lamay Gayle 313 Shear 130 la-rue. Hart. 275 Lamm. Sarah 457 Lampat. .tcfcie 153 tamper. Lancaatar. ten 210 Lance Ca-a HI Oam 244 Or 268 Mark 457 Landgrebe. 'Ax, 1 6 Undo Sand, (47 Landrum jaczjuaie 457 Tad 161 Lana Mae HO in Patten 458 Lang 8xb283 458 AiM M2. 155 458 I L Sandra 458 Mark 271 317 328 29 3 1 58 , Petar 458 I, Carote 239 , Trawt 147 tape, a .-66 Larew. atK-r 275 Lark Pattern 458 Wanen 267 Larraeuaou. I y—- 58 lain ton oonlr- 104 larton Bruce 210 £«e '2 AM 458 l.COArn 287 We � 252 Larv� on. Pa K ' 7 Lary. Have 248 Laaacki. Bon . ’.6 Laskowtkl. hae' 1«2 LatttM. i-ine ' 30 LaiwaH. Bo. '1 e 153 Lathrop Am 319 458 Lrannn 338 58 tall, ‘ran 105 LatM. Lyme, 1� Laubanatam. Pctm - Lauchantin. azj 58 Lauder. Refur 122 Lauek icoll 171 Lauer. Siam 147 Laura. VM 152 Laurent Oag 282 HvOjOOn4S8 Lauren I., ikana 171 tauten chtager. lm 122 156 '« Dan 279 Eiaey. 1 0 tied 270 58 Lawn Sir .a 92 Lawhome. Arm 458 Lawler. kx- aa458 Lawrence And, 177 Rob 777 Rodney 277 Law� on 8-adie, 58 Che� y 708 Gray 248 Pal 123 Stacey 155 Suh 141 fama a 356 Lawton. Peiar 215 56 Lazzani. and, 325 La. f a 127 LaBaao. Came 171 LePota Jefl 121 LaVm. jodaa 212 Leach. Greg 282 Lea� u� a. i a-� a 129 Leather . Jell 112 ' ’ Labamoff. Thomat 58 Labaau. Edward 325 I aborting. AM 188 Led bailer. .Vada 2lh Ladgerman. � 03 Ledge rwrood hkkk. 459 Dyan 282 dyard. Round 353 a iUnew 188 Jeanne 59 Aarwv, 160 JOa 1 8 KalMaan 459 Kemvelh 147 Marcu 124 Pauirva 183 Schwartz 358 Stephen 171 Siam 459 Son 130 Trayta 141 Varonca 287 Ba 121 Oougia 313 XnKr 59 Left. John 121 Lafvra. Slava 216 Lagarlou. Al 2 8 59 Leggett Donga 22 23 Left Jeff 283 59 Stave 280 Lehndort. Dune 25 Lahr. OougM 59 Leimar. Gregory 59 Lainanbach. Ulury 28 Le.rvhciter. Mallhcw 58 wo 218 xnekt 59 yprandt o«Ann 162 . Manora 62 m £ Dawn 126 van. Rand, 163 vert Jenmler 2 0 M voava. Patnc 59 . tAark 235 � k. Carolyn 1 9 Lontki. . h Lent. Ivr. 1 9 Leonard in 207 fed 267 Tom 112 12' Leon . oe? 7 Leon lira Lerzak. tit - X Lath. Me-. 71 Lethe, 'orut ' 7 Latter Dawd 59 John 1 8 Lett . J'' $9 Laverknighl K 59 Lavartan Oawd 59 lr I7t Lawn Chmhne 59 Mxk 106 Lawna Oawd 163 John 2t0 Lavrtt Dan 1 6 Levy Jefl ry2CB I ,ii t 353 Leneuen Hrbe- «?9 Lewi Amanda 157 Andy 267 Anoe 146 A-don 252 Beity 239 Brum 60 Debra 460 Greg 141 Jen 100 fAXy 143 Pf.ap 460 R cn 2i8 Shann 280 281 Troy 96 Tthrrta 130 Lay. Sxaf 156 U Mk aci 460 Libka. Ek abof ’30 Uch. AAton 126 Lichltield. Sio.e 105 Liatlo, J0« 70 Ltauranee. Re- i S Lighthill. Tony 123 lightve. Do-g 71 light.oel. Pam 7f, Lua. '.Mo 12 Ud. Chanei 235 Liny. Chnt 2 0 Lint Chang 60 Suzanne 156 Ten 123 Limbeck, odr 133 Limber. Mohrte 190 Umar. Slaphcn 400 Lm Enc 163 Jeh 121 Paul 162 Uock . M rt 143 Lmd. Dcuglat 60 Lmdamann. Man '55 Lmdan. Scoll 171 Under. «an 400 Undgren. i.oonvt 24 Bake 60 Mali 204 Lmdtay. Am ah 60 LmaO. Er 400 Ung. Dxwvn 460 L-ngantaHer. Rooeil 122 Lmn. MAe 356 Unnemerer. uca W Lm� on. SK-pharM 147 Union 0ebb« 252. 460 Man 1 9 LmviH . Jetfrey 208 limioulet. I aarm 227 Lk� . Knstm 275 Lipmtkl. � « 4W Uptcomb. fAchaal 208 Uptkl. '4� c 60 Utkanhu . Mark 277 Littay. Ca� andra 1 6 Little Amy 171 Odv 215 Stacy 129 Littlefield. Akton 157 Uvengood Heather 190 Ion 132 Llvatey. LeeArm 208 « Llvmghoo . ix� y 132 Livtngtton Amy 460 Anne 460 Lloyd Paul 163 Sutan 112 Lo. Sabr-.% 461 Loach. Kate 208 W� , N.cholton •!'- Nickels. ► i'.W M. N.Ckto. r..m .1 MirtiiUi. Kev, 66 Niehaus CMtonne 104 Chmiophor � Nielson, i 3'3 Niemeyer. - 14k Niemoeiler, “chard 47 7 N«ehng. Slew 103 MM.Cre ) '75 Nims. N.vty 130 Nunlz. - a 2 7 Nitka. Mctmen ttll Nit A ,l.f- 470 Nivens. ( mi f, 1.34 Nixon l S4 470 Missy 216 Nobbe Sfv� n 17? _ ■! 326 329 478 Nobte OonakJ 470 Karon JO T Noe. Chn« 767 Noel John 24 itxWTOO Noglo.1 :j'na ’ M. Nolan. Grog 216 Noll. ...... Nonte Ke� y 212 Rachel 132 Norkus. Paul 277 4 78 Moms Et-c 2'6 Mcnad 478 Sa-ah 192 Norwood. MeWM 478 Nosegas. Ua-v ?S1 Nosh. Kalky 264 Nosleutt. kad 149 Notes!e«n. Chntloc 478 N0(41901. Rod 1 5 Novak Chuck 174 Joe 142 K .m 478 Sl cv 478 Nowtcki, Anna 478 Knahn 143 Mekssa 319 Noel. . -111 279 Nu!ot.Sie.« 14 . Nugent. JOiCe 478 Nunley. Chad 478 Nunn. Ke-.m 161 Nyqwst Jcne' - t33 Nyttrom. Paul 251 O'Brien Kpv«i 123 P� J 121 O'Connell £rrn 2?5 Helen 208 O'Connor Arv 470 On 147 Dwayne 74 O’Oaual. Grog 203 O’Oare. Beth 1 1 O'Dell. Derek i7i O'Ocnahl. Hob 263 O'OiShoo, -Mk - 263 O'Donnell One 478 Mary 478 O'Mee. Scon 123 O'Keene, tomv, 128 O'Leary. Mot, 212 OMaBey Brian 272 Kevin 280.2B1 478 O'Neil .tonntci 2?5 336 Kathleen 330 331 r m 149 Oakeson. Kenneth 478 Oakley. luvls 153 Oates Cnano4ie 287 Denrt 172 Oy 188 dorter. jert 239 . Gary 284 tmo. Chn (47 Cynthia 162 Andy 161 ekdze. 248 249 . Angela 478 Oelro. Uctmftr 70 Celling. Honda 129 Otfertc. 127 Ogawa. ■ -264 26‘. 478 Ogden. (Vu f$3 lW 264 Ogkvie. Dan .52 Ohl. Amy 244 Ohtwine. non 2W Oiiar. Dowj'as 480 Waisna 141 Sangeeia 141 OUh leanno 188 Pairt 122 Oldham Jciwlot 480 Sharon 480 Olds, Jennifer 194 OleinA, rony M2 Ole son. Sc. 272 OliCk. Christine 171 Otrradob. Onolno ?40 Okrrer D .e 272 Jay 123 Jvnmy 92 Bon 326 Sarah 312 Olio. SlOvcn 480 Olsen Anne 240 James 4fi0 Bob 173 Olson Brent 174 Keitn 123 Wccte 156 Paul 480 (anya 275 Otscansfci. S � o T:' Omhott. 04 cc 162 Ondas. ,.VJv� v. 174 Onderko. cmn 336 Ongo. JOtmdor 503 Onolrey. Amy 70 Opperman. Ann 129 M3 Orta. Oaicy 64 66 67 Orman, ijn-.r 192 Orr Odne 170 Jenrvlor 161 400 Medtsa 480 tom M3 Orth, kiwi- 165 OrtU. Manor 120 Ortlepp. l ta 196 Ortman. Nuv-c, 227 Ortsladl. : . 218 480 Osberg, ' r i 480 Osborn SMvrvirve 153 Tenothy 208 Osmtki. - art 204 80 OsowskL (racy (90 Ostler. Amanda 1 0 Ostrowtki. 'em 106 Olio. Samuel 80 Ouellette A my 192 Gregory 143 Outealt Gary 162 4W-Ouwenga. Ben 236 Overby. Sue 207 Overcash, kci« 80 Overmeyer. Angela 156 Overmyer JB 284 .lack 28a Overpeck, N k M2 Overturf, ion 60 61 Ovuduff. Chuck 149 Owen Oiivrt 146 Ke y 183 Owens Amy 460 Beth 160 Chns 2(6. 240 Don 174 E jn 188 James 483 Jean 156 Oxley. 1« 27? Paciilo John 267 Tony 267 Packheiser. Mare 14-J Padgett Ocooc 62. Penn, 204 Padly. !. « � 244 Page Christy 143 PhA 326. 328. 329, 387 Painter. Sloe 170 Pajak. led 219 Palazzo, km 219 Palermo. Judy 275 Pana. arwt 194 Palmer Cma 171 Grog} 287 Kerry 206 Usryam 1«2 33( fAehaet 80 MAC 280 281 Palmtero, Angeicvy 480 Paluem. Crm-nc 127 Pan Amy 331 388 James 251 Panazzo. Am 224 Panchev. Chart? 120 Pang. 3Vi h «80 Parvan. Heather (55 Pankhurst. -! 81 Panton. Marc 180 PaoWo. Ben 58 Paoloski. Anryca 1 6 Papai. ire.e 123 Papke. J� oo IH1 Pappas CaKiermo 401 Man 267 Pappeliers. Chrahan 112 Paquette Lon222 Noota 287 Pardo, naitr . 481 Parent Bom 127. 13 Parham. She 259 Parish. Ere 163 Park Joo 170 Pago 146 Parke. Hob 122 Parker Candace 8! Jason 172 Tmi 212 Porks, •'n o . w 122 Pormertee. Ikxrg 175 PamelL Pamela 149 Parr. Onto 163 Parrot Sarah 111 Parry. Iroy 282 Parson. Jason 141 Parsons. David � 2t PartipJs. Cnery 162 Partridge. JA 254 259 331 81 Paschet kem 81 Pasco. Brandi 331 Pashali. fen 215 Paska. lad 2 8 249 Paskerl. uvry ?70 Paskms, Ken 123 Pasley.Omgei 112 Pasiore. Bob 162 Patel Metal 128 Neetam 127 Vardia 154 158 Patiu. Mono. 127 Patke. Bnan 215 Patnck Chnstnc 131 Kovta 251 Patterson De.cn 168 Ekzancm 132 Greg 270 John 267 Leonard (47 Samanma (92 Patti. Nicki 126 Pattison JonrMer 207 Wdam 401 Patton John 325 Stanley 481 Sorsan 128 Paugh. Jert 269 Paul ton 27 Noel 123 481 Pauley. Toby 71 Paulsen. .100 110 Paulson. Stacy 13! Pauszek. Juw 171 Pavers. Keyh 196 Pavey. P uU 152 Pawhan. Sue 129 Paxtack. Mail 173 Pavlovich. [ « 8i Pawtak. Batp 8! PawtickL ‘ . J (23 Paxson. cm 236 Peacock. Carolyn 48i Peak, linn 481 Pearl JO 203 203 Jute 208 Pearson Chns 131 Chnil.no 481 CynlNa 149 Dana 190 Greg 177 Mcfoe 147 Pease. Andrea 133 Peal. Ann 48' Peck. John 299 Pedersen. Nats •• 491 Pedigo Sarah 146 Susannah 146 Peeples, oho 142 Peet. Km, 252 Pettys. Mealiv. 227 Peh. Megaton? 483 Perter. na 142 Pefcs. Jenny 2(2 Pek. l.t.« 277 Pena. Nancy 3 3 Penaloza, Joseph 481 Pence, 'rud, 4Pf Pendley, L au a 322 Penrod, Jm 268 Penrott M e 161 Penbee. Sham 58 Peperak. Elen 292 Peppor. Dan 163 Pepping, I tootvo 2t? Poppies, ‘.‘-rhael 215 Pereira. Hotmii 1 6 Pen no. .na 120 Perkins Krai. 140 Ptutta 81 7cdd 277 482 Perrat Oaxid 287 Perry CTvrshno 244 482 Crag 149 Lance 219 Mail 231 Pershing, led 1?! Pereinger. Andy (71 Person. Seoll 232 Peruyero. Ma. y 292 82 Pervyero. tyrm 292 Pescaiore. fon, 16’ Pesenko. Hon 215 Peshkas. Jenne t33 Pestrek. :x� .o 331 Petee. 3non 206 Peterbugh. Do -r 163 Peters Kym 170 Mart 142 260 482 Petersen Lesa 295 Meg i32 Trti 170 Amy 482 Donald 122 OwVto 172 Ke o2C8 Marc 162 kAke 287 Bcoerta 82 Trn 69 215 PetiAnek. Seoll .175 Petrecca. Tony 149 150 Petrey. Derr l?( Petnson. Juke 210 Petro. Rob 172 Pelronka. ton 48; Pelttgrcw. Peoche 1 MO Pow, rod-J23l Pezen. Ortdy 120 Ptaft. Doug 206 (U .M. KarrtOf rlllietiOCig Karon 207 Sharon 207 Pfeiter. Pa r 356 4B2 Plea Coved iO Kek 218 Pfister Ovntcghor 482 Karen 482 Pftodderer. Ai 224 Pflhim. iicg 215 Pflume. Jenrvief 284 Pfrommcr. I rtJ 207 482 Pham JoAm 322 336 Thoan 129 Vv 129 Phans. Scolt 482 Dana 171 Dawn 157 Stove 248 Ptvftps Angela 227 483 Oon 123 jeanrve 190 Kimoedy 100 ton 207 Mail 280. 281 Shebsy M2 Susan 212 Irrvjthy 483 (Odd 224. 331 Piasockr. .de 2 8 Plceo Gau KM Knsa 353 Pickard. Amy 264. 265 48. PrCkarl, WC 1 200 Pickett Barbara 163 Brad 123 83 Pickner. Maik 272 Pvekut. Tara 403 Pierce 543 index g •?f V. in £ Schroeder Greg 313 Riviera. Angel Roach Catneane 489 JX-231 Mho 2 Sweat ® 3 3 Roehrig. m 175 Roback, Se -' i� Robbmt. Ursula 208 Robert L T 215 Robons Anne 489 Chroma 136 Dive 216 Dawn Mt J-8cnn t 3 e y 172 Kr� 206 Matt 141 Renee 132 Sh .� r489 Tamara 112 Todd 236 271 Robertton Ale. 1 6 J nn7 r U9 Md M 190 191 499 Robin . labatnA 130 Robinson M lhe 152 Kolh 123 K.m 313 Lee 499 IMC 4 ff) Ph an 499 Stcvo 170 Tammy 157 Ira 489 Roby. :� � 252 Roche. Damd 499 Rodeer. Jane 224 499 Rode. M� 248 Rodger Soon 235 Ooug 121 Rodkey. Sh r,1 499 Rod'tQoej. drenda '47 Rody Pat 143 Shewn 120 Roe. Rotvi 490 Roeder.Ceta «- 8 Roeger. John 224 Roemer. flOMKme 4!10 Roe ting '. Amy 490 Roetke. Ooogas 171 Roetker Andrew 490 David 490 Roger CantKe 1 3. 144 Doog 121 Jeff 215 Mehole 148 150 Pr� p490 Rood, 136 Stacey 212 Rohrer, Scnp IBS Rokko. B-ell 216. 490 Rolfot. Dave 247 RoHer.Eoc 172 Romanon. Lon H2 Romeo Ann 275. 331 J rm 326 32 329 Romlo. Brel 31? Rom. . Mke 172 Romime. t 100 Roop. Ten 278 Root Da 146 Roote. Jeff 210 Roper. Bnan 490 ROMffder, Ld 319 490 Ro� � no. Hosanna 208 Ro e Glenn 170 Jeton 204 RotenOaum, Laura 163. 493 Ro endahL Or g 121 Rotner. Kern 208 Ro � Bon 142 Don 104 106 Jason 124 K� k 235 Pamela 127 Phi 171 Roche e 490 Ro o. Mart, 244 Rots . Dan 102 RoMwurm, Chciyl 136 Roiwartki, Ted 490 Roth Bob 122 Jenn ot 127 Lt 4 194 Rothaa v Hob 267 Rothermel. Meta 130 Rothhaa . Robert 490 flothrock. Jute 162 Roult. David 490 Rough. Oem 244 RouhMlang. Tom 127 Router, Kerth 161 Routt . Lrt-i )2$ Routton. Hchatd 161 490 Row. Renee i?0 Rowan Bcbb 131 I'm 490 Row Danone 189 Nni I2i Rowin ki. Conn 356 Rowland Ja on 257 T«w23l Rowley. � A e 263 Roy. B 284 Royal Jm 2 8 John 356 490 Royer, Scon 277 Royaler. Tan a 490 Roxwat. Rcb 313 floxxi. J t 490 Rubadeau Ncf-bJS 215 Rebecca 480 flubbo. Sle.-e 219 Ruch. B tb .a 129 Rudd. Pally 208 Ruddtck. btfua 208 Ruddy. ..uaoeih 491 Rude. . enny 128 Rudkewch. Eugene 14$ Rudmonn. Dan 163 Rudolph. er U8 Rule. Men 259 491 Ruge. an 175 Rugenttem, 8rdn 123 Ruhr. Lea 491 Rutx. Cnuna 491 Rumbaugh. evn 172 Rummei. Kart 2 8 Rumtchiog, Ned ?80 28' Runyan Enc2i0 Am 120 Rupel, Rob 273 Rupley, S-ueE's 192 49i Rupnow. .1 100 491 Ruppe. John 208 Rutcltlo. Mart, 491 Rutco. GNm 183. 491 Ruth, smes 492 Ru� k Greg 231 JL 147 Rutted Auganno 153 Karen 194 WO.W299 Robert 123 Scve 216 RuttO, tlllarry 3fc Rutherford. Johm, 72 Rimer Jean 143 Sutan 49? Ruxxo. r.ixabein 62 Ryan And, 252 H312 Joe 149 � e 264 266 Ke y 265 492 Loftonda 130 492 Morin 492 Rila 492 Rcb 273 Rydhotm. Cdalney 146 Rydton. MlOhaol 492 Ryxerrtki. Jerome 492 Seal. Kntien 153 Saba. Maher 492 Sabina, Laura 112 Sobmtke. Bob 121 Sacha, Errdy 239 Sadkowtki. ‘Ton 148 Sodowtki. ShoOey 244 Soegebrechi. na 1 7 Sagravea. Moody 188 Saha nan. Stephen 492 Saklacxynaki. UcNb 126 Sakote. '.'.inpiSha 158 Saleh. Cam 492 Salop ak 1. kjhn 150 153 Salty. Edward 92 Saimaa. Angb 171 Salmtky. Keky 244 Salaberry, Cr 3 492 Salttrom. coie 131 Salvendy. .aura 147 Salyer. Tina 2 0 Salyer . Devo 204 Samardx.i . Nada 128 SamoHntki. Oryar. 322 324 492 Sample . Terr, 275 492 Samp ton, Soon 162 Sane hex. Jorge 160 Sanders Greg 215 Jeff 63 Tanwa 157 Sandgren. -.e'en 492 Sandlan. Chp 123 Sondlm. Thomat 92 Sandy, Langford 276 Santippa, Mark 87 Sonicb. Steo 207 Same.. Snorted 325 Sonnella. Stephen 492 Santiago And 273 Eduardo 92 Evaita 162 emerge 247 Sargent Dawn 192 R k 239 Sarkatian. Davo 2 5 Sarkey, Juttr. 170 Sarolan, Karon 134 Sarrot, Mo.k 231 Sarton. Nick 123 Satte. Jason UB Setter. Neote 112 Satkoski. J« 282 Salumo, 3 171 Sauder. joton 120 Sauer J 90 9i Thorn 492 Saunders Brad 149 Com 112 Ed 148 M h i 215 Sabrna 134 Sautter. John 322 Savage Jjcgueta 147 Ted 4SM Savoy, Kfif.cn 287 Sawrey. v ki 2 0 Sawyers. Ered 26? Saxon, Tnsha 494 Sayers. Jason 123 Sayfned. M e 231 Sayre Chnt 277 John 20 Sbrocco. Grog 244 Scelo Barry 236 Janet 76 Scant!. Uchad 162 Scarp . Nek 270 Scavo. Vincent 240 Sc egged. Koir-. 148 School, Mon 171 Schabel. Donald 170 Sc had. Ryan 94 Schaefer Christina 494 Kim 163 Loren 494 Sharon 252 Schooler. Bryon 123 Scholer Bern 140 No©! 278 Randy 494 Schaffer. Jon 244 Schoabl . Kerry 259, 494 Schober. Slovo 210 Schoper. Sandra 49« Scherfenberg Daryl 494 Douglas 494 Schetxke. Todd 252 Scheuer Sandra 49 SOON 494 School. Lynn 357 494 Scheiber. Stephen 92 Scheiber EkXObelh 494 Ujtoy 136 Sc hod. Karol 491 Scheldt. G eg 218 494 Schelwe. Jute 33i 35? Schelib. Chrvtlme 227 Sc helling. Scon 110 Schenk Betty 112 Jenrrler 160 Saa, 494 Scheper . Chntty 208 494 Sc her, Lon 212 Schermrer. Sand, 144 Scheumenn. Troy 218 491 Scheunemann. fnc 161 Schick. Chrn 219 Schle4eiL ChnMme 494 Sehier, Jarr-r 268 Schiferal, M e 231 Schifert. Me hoc 1495 Schlllo. Joo 210. 495 Schipp, Man. 163 Schlpper. Chnslopher 143 Schiegei Joanna 259 495 Kb� y 28? Schietker. Kncon, 495 Sc Mutter, Chritlrst 240 SchmoWintL Pam 147 Schmoll. Chuck 247 SchmeBemberger. Mary 322 Schmedx. Oetbo ?8? Schmenk. Cara 292 Schmidt Amy 496 Bob 244 Bryan 177 Cliffy 331 495 Oewayne 122 Gordon 356 Laura 148 Lrta 90 Mw� 170 Mcffae! 495 Mc y 495 She ey 152 SlCven 495 Tmoiny 495 Tracy 188 189 SchmreiKke. .ame 170 Schmiegei. Kurt 1 9 Schmitt. K im 141 Schmitt JAa 129 134 Karen 104 Luke 173 Tom 120 SchmNx. id 122 SchmoWach. (icon 171 Schmunk. Mathew 495 Schnarr, Scott 160 Schneck fAchebe 162 Troy 224 495 Schneider. Jonrvter 496 Schneli. Krnkn 252 Schnellenberger. Mary 1 2 Sehnrfker, Alan 170 Schnule. Mart 170. 495 Sc hock, jAm 156 SchoeM. Mark 245 Schoenlert, John 123 Schoettiekotie. P M 25' Sc hod. Drew 163 SchoUer Laura 495 K«4h 495 Schopp. lAke 279 Schorr. 121 Schroder Calffy 126 Chiu 244 Schramayr. Erne 75 ?6 83 Schreck. JAic 12? Schrepei. Dawn 112 Sclwoch. An.ia 133 Schrock Doug 273 kon 273 Susan 495 Schroder. Kent 495 495 JAf 152 Knatm 150 Siephame 356 495 Soxannc 158 4% Schrde. boo 244 Schronu. D cn 224 Schrumeyer. Erne 54 Schueler DougUt 123 496 Elen 496 Schuenemen Mary 496 Rchard 282 Schuermann. If CO 157 Schueft . Susan 357 496 Schuler Ekxobem 496 Mark 215 Scon 2i0 Schullor. Andrew 123 Schullof, Chris 219 Schulliee. Grog 271 Schultx Dwvghl 244 Jerwier 9o Norm 105 Pam 123 Roo 142 SchiAx. Beck, I4i Schumacher, m 68 69 Schuman. Ndton 96 Schuppert. Mob 157 Schur. Dev 2 8 Schueler Bnon 218 Dave 244 Sehutl Gary 278 Steve 161 Schwab Dan 231 Oaneto 192 Rut 252 Schwank . l awa 96 Schwarkopl. Kmoerty 496 Schwartx CMcM0ph«r 496 Mirgarel 227 Sieve 2i5 Schwertxer, rjan r 162 Schwielerman Joseph 496 Schwmghemer, Kml 497 Schwter. John 21$ Schwuchow. Paul 216 Scoggins. Pam 180 Scolx, The© 260 Scotl Jd497 K dy 124 L-sa 143 Lour 148 Robert 497 fiobFn 208 331 Sarah 162 Tmoiny 497 Series. Ctv 171 Sovggi. Leonard 1 ; Seyrmanik.. Crag 174 Scjgcr Oabr««c 126 Seagntt. f i 56 57 Seal, Chnabe 171 Seal 0 n 497 M n e «97 Seartght. Smart 497 Searlt. 4nr.Mar.fl 229 497 Sebeck. Amy 130 S« Jflrqu. t. Oenton 171 «r John 148 Seeger KaiMeen 497 Sfleh u� fln. M e 230. 325 Seaman. Mcftoto 299 457 Sflewefld. 8nar. 247 Seller. .ohn 497 Sflflflft. 3c 267 Segvich, Matthew 497 SflhacM. Renan} : 7 Sehaffer. 1 ynattfl 207 Sfl.b, Menu 252 Sflfbflft jefl 140 207 Sflflflft. Arotl 130 134 Sertfort Pal 326 Seflried, S-'flifl 269 497 Boc y 16O Davd 497 Sflkpflf. Rare 146 Sflflaft Scotl 306 Sa g, Dave 232 497 SeUIng. Damn 200 28' $•«� . Ryan 123 Sflfnltf Jett 216 M c 216 497 Sflobfllta. MflKio 497 Sonofeld, Scon '42 Sene lac, on 156 Seng. Clare 259 Sflpioi Carefyn 497 Darlene 130 Safflfiifllaa. Tod 47 Sorgo, ohn 305 Serociyniki. O'i’V ’� Sofrano, Root '29 Sofltad, Jame . 497 Serving, V-cnafl 498 Sot ten Oanne 275 Saw Kainy 357 456 Km 197 Sflung. 'liefan 146 Souring Oouglai 496 Sflurmg, Mkr� 319 Sovoraon. Jay ’41 Sovfort Din «6� So ton Gordon 34 498 jflfl 112 227 Seybold. SUeey '33 '6C Seymour Jame 498 Mof.ua i«9 Shaor, .loo 268 Shackatlord. Sa� , 490 Shackleion. , m 450 Shatter Kerry 194 R k 282 Shoe. Mon a 498 Shahon, uaton 170 Shahbu, Brett 142 Shahaan, . ---Ji '56 Sham, sen 172 Shake, Kown 206 Shakatlon, 2'fi Shake, Sratana ’28 Shakula. Chn� an 188 ShaUby. Tarek 21 Shan. Monca 259 Shanahan. Cofleen 15 Shandony. Mko 1 3 Shanar Alac 176 Scon 242 Shank Jerry 282 Tom 252 ShaMey. Chni 157 Shannon Marina 190 Meghin 227 Shap.ro F rod«r « 99 Laua 104 Sharkey. Todd 175 Sharon, Am� 275 Sharp Both 171 Doug 173 Shaw, jean 99 Shea Dana Ml Mime 130 Maureen 312 Sheehan Jennifer 188 RflCecca 190 Sheehy. John 2 8 Sheeie. $ne . 90 Shefll Juke 129 Wendy 207 357 Sheett Ango 239 Ootrn 247 Sheffield. Rag ’37 Shetfier, Rond 499 Shehan, Tm 271 Sheib. Lance 75 Shelby, Men 252 Sheldon Efl 278 Pam 240 499 Shew, mgrd 29 Sheiienbflrger. Kaiween Shelton Angela 2’2 99 M,ra 99 Naive 171 Shemer. Er.r 2 8 495 Shepard, Rutty 287 Shephard. Seen 251 Shepter. E-ca 162 Sherbahn. Emf, 499 Sherman, £mky 1 3 Shflrwoofl OM 99 170 PameM 156 ’58 Shrah Liu 99 Mae Mae '28 She Id . Don .} 99 Shell. Coin 273 Shiftman, Andrea 499 Shm. T,Cheng 499 Shmanek. Slave '63 Shna. .etemah '76 Shu ay, ..our a- 227 Sh� vfl. John 2 4 Shnflty Krqftne 130 13 tnda 99 Shobe. ‘.tail 162 Shock, Came 1 7 Shoemaker, -nn'nr 287 386 Shoenke. Rutty 270 Shook Amanda 336 Jame 121 Pai 172 Shorter. Mare 110 Shout, Brandon ' 7 Shoup. Cheryl 2 Shrader, m 16' Shremer. f c 216 Shu . l� a 275 499 Shumard. lynno 99 Shumata. Jan 19 Shutt. jamei '23 S.atkowik.. Amy 152 SMe, Angola 99 Sickafooie Je t 236 Mirk 210 Sickmair. John 280 SfCtalr, Robert 163 99 Srdor. K'dlon 188 S dwefl. Amy 207 Srafert aiy '32 Siegel. Painoa 194 S eg1ned Amanda 99 Sandy 21? Segman. Ken 287 S-ekman. Amy 149 Semen, Sean 271 Sierra, Chad ne 2S9 Si wart Bryan HO Sigler. Pal 204 313 S oraki. « '49 SAch. Kamy t63 Sflt John 267 Sflf . Dean 133 SKver, Moddfl 499 Sanaa Jana 208 leah 208 500 Simmflft Dan 251 Simmona Ann 331 Mchael 500 Srmm . Tom 206 S mo. Sieve 357 Simon Amy 500 JorvwMt 160. 162 Srmonfll. , nr. 128 Simon . Ja� on 171 Simpaon Jm 280 281 14 263 Singer. Leonard 123 S-ngleton Anne 500 Mark 170 Stnh . Any! 231 Simbaidi, 47 Sink , .ofn 500 Return 143 Smn, .ana 500 Smnati. Chafe i?3 Srpa. Chilly 147 Srpet. .toon 143 Sippflt Dan 2 8 Sirounra. )on 208 500 Skarupaki. 1 da 500 Skeugen, KA 43 Skelton, K« ry 305 Skar.ngion, Oettke 207 Skiba. P m i 2 Skibba, Bnan 270 Skil« . 8cmAnn 500 Skinner D� .« 269 Mke 2 0 Skly. Jeff 23 Skoch. Aendy 1 6 Skopiek. R ck '23 SkupmemU. ftta '94 Skurk . Bron 239 SUCk. And, 236 331 Slaughter. JonrMor 500 SUven, Nancy 500 Siawm. krnta 239 500 SUyton. Man ’23 136 Slrtar. Ere 120 Sbvka. Oougia 500 Smalley, ' any ’3’ 331 Smart Ciamfl 123 Smart John 500 waom 500 Sm«ad. Chanty 16 Smeiier. acob 500 Smtercuk. tarry 136 325 Smith Ale 276 Amy 1S7 Ann 216 500 Anthony 161 Art 123 Barry 149 Bctay 1 6 Bradley 500 Chrehna 1 6 Cmd 136 Com 357 Corey 149 Dave 62. 63 171 271 357 500 Don 501 DougUiSOI Erie 140 501 G-eg 124 Jacduebne 292 Jacouet 21C Jama 501 Jell 1 3, 501 Jeremy 280 Katnna 153 170 501 Koh 58 Ko«y 313 Ken 124 1 9 Km 319 Kek 149 Larry 501 Liu 501 Lynn 501 Mathew 121 MKhaei 122. 175 Men 150 ktenete 146 208 MM 882 PaU 271 Rebecca 50i Rob 268 Sa y58 59.501 Sarah 141 Scotl 247 Sarek 501 Shawn 121 Shawna 283 SMUy 128 Shama IS Stacey 501 Stephen 50i Tamm, 164 2 0. 335 T41 any 160 '63 Trnomy 121 Trace 276 Tracy 148 3'9 50' Wade 2'5 SmoMk. jac '36 Smnga. Barbara 1 3 Sneed. Acta 19 Snefl. Angela 157 Snider A oo 240 Aiwa 501 Chary 501 Chuck 236 Stan 170 Teneu 208 Snrvely. Chre 170 Snodgra . Jcki 161 Snoey, orv 123 Snowden. Cheryl 501 Snyder Cindy 275 Deborah 602 JiAa 160 Rand, 215 502 Sandy 326 J3i Sieve 147 150 3S6 Sedan 163 So. Oand 163 Sobanakr. Ed ’62 Sob.eraUk., The cca 275 Sodflrgurat 3am 190 Soedei Drk 105 Fnt 105 Soendlm. Oeron 270 SoUn. v mao' 502 Sofberg. ■ i!M Sohday. 0 r. 502 SoMman, Mke 277 Sofmoe. Tncu 502 Sommer . RoOn 2t ! Sondgaroth. Me U 502 SOAdtv, Rj- J 170 Sonnetatdt ‘ aui 234 Sopeaak, Jane 161 So ik. Daner 215 Sor an� en Amc 299 30 Mark 50? Er 247 Scofi 247 Sorg. Kevn 278 SorraM . Ann 240 So . Rebecca M2 Sou. -emy 154 SoufU Brad 174 Doug 170 Soun . i .fc 247 Souler. Pad 175 South Oa.d 147 150 502 tAcnaef 502 Ron 147 Southflflond. Seen 6 So vine. Rcnaa 502 Spanedda. mce ’39 Spangler Brenda 2 4 Debfee 2 4 Sparger. Todd 2’6 Sparrow. •'•'y n 236 8 enl 28 Cheryl 207 Spear . KmIi 171 Spector. Oovd ’60 Speer. Scolt 502 Speei. Tom 263 Spehar. Gregory 502 Speyewtkl. Debra 502 Spanc Km 149 uu 30 Tracr 502 Spencer JhmJN SCOII280 502 Spera. Snenn 254 3l2. 502 Sprcar Crag 121 Kn tne 502 Sielh. rxog 269 Spink a, MchoA 168 Spiro ft. Dawn SO2 Spiro , Jm 248 Spraak. Anne Mane 502 Spitter. Kovn 149 SprUlg. Am 110 SprUnegU. Tracy 502 SpflinogU. Theme 503 Spoonamora. Elen 171 Sprague. Camenna 503 Spralt Cathem 503 Spralto, Chn 17i Sprackar. Kc,in 312 Spreen. Je-.-ey 503 Spn«� tar bach. .,nn 190 Spnggs. 'home 503 Sponger Aieia 503 Bruce 244 Spring man. Fran 503 Sphngwood. Cheryt 503 Spurgeon. Jamo 503 Spurkng. Tracey 503 Spurlock. Bd 2 8 Spurrier, Shen. 265 Squire , Amy 503 Sradflf. Rob 28 Snver Jett t7t Jennflof 170 StOnge, jolt 147 StabrowtkL r I-Stachur . Wend, 90 Stadoda. 'Ake 271 Sutford George 219 SheMe 'S3 SUge. Br«n 331 SUM. Mare SO SUhUy. Lance 177 StflUy ja 50 Scon 17 Stalker. Km 192 Staling . Aaron 17? Stamper. J ky 22? Standifird. fephen 324 Stanford. Anne 244 Starwslaw. . inetf 504 Stanley DamdSO Ed 242 Eon. 504 Jennie 132 244 Star , Rod 120 Starkey Mae 34 227 504 Scon 160 '62 Start . Tyrone '5 Statruck. TNyniv 77 Stauffer Ben 278 Snauna 250 StawvCki. JefttV 504 Steam . kng i 6 Stecher. -ei 504 Stack. Ja� c 219 504 Steele. J«« 280 28' stefancik. Susan 504 Staffu . Chrofme 140 Steioeuc. .erry 27J Stanley. I tura 207 Sled. Vary Ann 504 Stem Cute 104 Jonn 504 XM 104 Laura 504 Robert 136 Steiner Amy 132 PMhoa 504 Oen.se 504 Lae 147 Stemkamp. Jo 2t0 Stem . . 239 504 Start . x in 504 Stake, onainon t22 Stall er De.e 252 Gerard 268 Slemler. ,� 147 St anger cmdy 216 Greg 21 Stepfien . Larceeda 504 Stephenson, Vaku .‘44 Sterling, let 212 Stern Ccrey 23t Elan 128 Steven B 270 BrfOn 200 Cyntlua 50 Duma 504 Doug 319 Duane 163 239 ►ran 176 Ma-k 505 Robyn 56 Tamar $05 Tory 129 Vc , 207 Steventen Ron 282 Tracy 104 Slewari Brad 147 Dana 162 Jeifrey 505 Jonrvfer 288 Kathryn 357 Keith 92 Paine 505 R lwd322 Tom 192 Tree. 212 Suchler Dougat 143 Jerry 367 Paul 219 Terry 505 Sbebeimg. Aiyce 505 Staeneker. Greg 505 Se e� . Bran 269 Stager. U a 331 Stmer. Terr, itia SMhng . Me 287 Stmton. Path 153 157 Str h, No 248 Stocker. Amy 505 StodghiM. Lee Ann 506 Sloe tuck, toe 273 506 Sloehr. Vn 147 Stoic hetf. Renee 204 Sldkovlch, Jelena 325 Stoke . Pamoa 506 Sion, Robert 112 Sloller, Ke 127 Stott Kym 208 Stone Chntle 192 D rue e506 Oav«J 123 JOycefyrm 367 506 Stonebraker Jama t73 Scon i65 174 Stoner. Tr 124 295 506 Stormont Uuy 22 ? Storm . Dene 157 Jeffrey 506 Kalharyb 506 Storto. V - 505 Stott Jame 506 StOwder. 4,ne 283 32l Stowffer. icon 2i6 Stout D .uJ506 AAanne 207 Todd 172 Stoutentenaur. Arm 33' Stow . Dave 270 506 Stower . .v e 336 Stoy. Am, 216 Strader. ••, 172 Stradtner. Lon 170 Straht Todd 506 Strait Den.er 240 f ck 506 Straub Dan 148 ® t 268 Latsa 326 328 329 506 Strawbridge. lAchcu- 160 Straixabosco. La , '50 Str .ch, Rod . 133 Strewno. Pole 120 506 Streui. eg 3 9 506 Strickland, 0 9 272 Stnen. kck 218 Stnetefencter, Sara 506 Strove, •redre 506 Strobei Jonn 260 28' Strobef. Kan 506 Strock. i-w 188 stropkay. Susan 506 Stroud. Maa 246 Stroup Kan. 153 Roger 508 strobe. Ketien 506 Struck el. 'Aarga-ot IBS Stuckey. Okd 174 Stuck wvseh. Ton, 300 336 Studebaker. Mae 260 Stuff. Kent 325 506 Stutter. Kenneth 123 Stufcey. Doug 232 Stull Oonatd 506 Doupat 509 Stumke. Lfehamna 506 Stunner Dean 508 Renee 58 Stump . Linda 131 SturdevanL Karen 508 Sturgii. Da. 232 Stutheit Grog 143 ShiU . -Obn 322 Slyer . Mark 278 508 Sublette, John T44 Subos. Ron 269 Suda, Sherry 508 Smeh -«n 207 Sulapeki. John 147 Sulewtki. Ontm« 330 331 508 Suhjoadiku umo. Sarauna 508 Sum, an Amy 170 Chrniophcr 506 Danny 72 Dawn 193 Karon 500 Kent 508 Lany 75 SMne2f5 Shan 506 SuHsuan. Jolt 215 Summertield. eem, 153 Summer . Theodore 508 SummerviM . Kara t$2 319 Sumpter Ondy 206 Cyma 508 Sumraa. Crrntma 163 Sunbury. Sievo 1 3 Sundertm. C at 176 Supple, Murray 506 Suqua. Dawn 149 Surber Janna 126 Michael 509 Surefte. Mary 207 Susaaz. Sharon 509 Sutton. Joseph 509 Sutuia. 'Aonca 287 Sverttecki . Robert 509 Swaby. Mark 280 Swafford. Maro 141 Swam. Andy 106 Swallow . S 7y 129 Swango, Ka«y 297 Swank. Dan 260 Swanton Karon 189 Kemnelh 509 Swartxenberg. Sic.am 509 Swartientnrbar. Shawn 224 Swedberg. Dae 149 Sweeney. Pane 409 Sweet 'A� e i75 Sweetana Andrea 509 Sweaty M«e 239 Sw «. Tom 239 Sweigart. 'Acnacr 509 Swenmg. Shaun 207 Swihan. Wt 149 Swim. Donrv, 278 Swmford Carre 141 Heather 194 Tom 162 Swrkher. Coieen 509 Sytvastar. Kok, 127 Symmer . Gwen 163 Siekely. M 131 Szkudlarefc. Beth 292 Siulxky. Wayne 206 Siych. Robert 176 Ta. Doitwk 239 Tacket. J«m 170 Tai. Patrick 509 Tali. Raed 247 TakehaeM. Mmako 509 Takara. Kurl 260 509 Talari. Reagan 148 Talbot Sean 247 509 Talley. : nr� lef 126 Taloru. rvadn 240 509 Tamara. Stevens 509 Tambfyn. Scoll 171 Tan, Andy 124 Tang A cn 292 509 Mary 129 Tanner Amy 146 Deoc an 325 Tao. Kane 123 Ta ara. San 147 Tarboa. Oevd ’61 Targe ft. Joseph 509 Tarman. Jorm 227 Tatfuian. Rob 239 Tate. Braooy W3 Tauvnan. Ke y 126 7.ylor Bruce 267 Charlene 283 Choryl 154 Orew2l0 312 jack 325 jano 274 275 J n 123 JennAor 192 Kathy 283 Kerih 171 Le M 367 Meins 129 Mae 247 Ron 174 Tayhen, Kr.vm 171 TeRonda. Sharon SlO Teague. Jolt 136 Techekumpueh. Cfta, 509 Teder . Mirk 260 Tedford. jko 216 510 Tedlock. vc� 146 Tedor . Mark 281 Tedrow. '.m 124 Teegardin. Jennie 510 Tee . Enc 123 Teeuwen. Ok 510 Teghtmeyer. Naki 263 Teklmakl. Marc 273 Tekuhe. Oa.e 123 Telle . Ronald 510 Templin. Lyrm 128 Tenamo. Chp 231 Tenbarga. Jeff 173 Temson. ’-ma 510 TenneH, Cn 123 Tepool, e m 280 281 Tapper, Sheryl 510 Tarry Kathy 284 510 Lmoa5l0 Teaar. Lem 146 150 Tatar. Toro 146 Thakkar. Sunny 325 Tharp, Anga 190 Thayer. Becky 153 Thlede. J nrv d 190 Thiel. Mchaei 510 Thlnlon, Robed S10 Thi� � en. Nancy 5i0 Thoenne Jeft 206 Jenroler 511 Thom Brian 511 Charmano 146 Ed 215 Greg 206 M u� 227 511 Jay 124 Kairr, 134 K � ! n 511 Lit 511 Man. 206 Pal 171 Ru ty 112 Tracy 112 Thomay. Madnda 149 Thomopdous. Vcir-a 212 Thompson Adam 260 Anthony 511 Barb 22V 274 275 511 Cathy in Oerrck 124 367 Greg 215 John 511 Lade 133 Mark 322 511 Pamela i?i Rhonda ICO nth 124 Tnoa 268 Thompson, WAa i29 Thornburg, Maigaot 511 Ttvombury, Scott 268 511 Thornton Bo 162 Debbw 206 Thrasher. Tara 4 ST t Thurber Patty t57 Thursien. Dave 263 Jebrey Si t Thyen, (Lck 148 Tk)w «. Franoe 170 Tiemann. Janneer 331 Tiamersma. Sck 34 328 329 5it Tiamay. On 2 Tiger, jane Si I Tighe. Cma, 155 Tiny. Knelrn 276 511 Timbte. Da.o 270 Tunbrook. Susan 511 Timmons, jiy 247 Tm.Nge.Ngai 136 Tinekne . 7 m 273 511 Tiuar. Sarah 133 165 Tkaci, Kmm 123 Tobin Ona 11 Laur 259 335 511 Tony 1 0 Tobolsk,, joto 128 Todd Oa.vd 512 M e 142 Todoromeh. i er 126 134 Toapp. o� m 143 Tokek. Be 262 Toksn. Ann 154 Toledo. Chns 132 Tolen. Sony 512 Toies. Marine 27 512 Tone Krtttm 1S8 331 Mirk 512 Toma. .eWe 161 Tomecek. Joseph 136 Tomko. K r n, 152 Toman on. '.kk 175 Tomlonton. .ynn 112 227 357 512 Tompkm . Mchele 126 Tom� d . Scon 150 Toney. Kemnelh 124 Tontonl, iron 160 Toomb . licin 130 Toot Shcn 512 Topp. Lnd 17! Toren on, r� 1 282 Tonan. Sato 51? Torlicelk. Todd 92 Tormann. Tood 173 Tort . Mcnaei 215 Toth. Oa� o 206 Totone. Tom 120 Touch, lirog 173 Towniend Damn 512 Lena i33 Tyler 1 9 Towniley. Andy 173 Trabed. Bruce 287 Tracer. Scoff 513 Tracy. Tom 123 Tratican. .e )23 Trager. Rch 105 Trajkovski. Robert 5f3 Tran Anrxuo 153 Armtrmh 151 Gdng 127 Traoovtch. Mchaei 147 Traub. Janrofer 16O Trautman. Todd 170 Travi . Ro m ry 244 513 Tree. Mark 247 Treaca. Su an 5i3 Tremble. k d 277 Trenk n hu. im 207 Trent John 513 Tony 378 Trentel, Mehaef 513 Tr � . Glenn 287 547 Index Treslo. Lda 513 Tretter. 'Ai-J 513 Trgovoch, Joanne 5� 3 Tnavara . rue 175 Theb. 0 nn 75 77 82 Trier, Becky 252 Tnmarco, Joseph 5'3 Trimble Ka i 363 513 Rich 121 Tftnh, CW 128 Tnpodn. Slanmy 152 Topple. thy 22-« TfO«l. John 270 Trowbridge. 207 TToy, Malt 121 Troyer. Ron 513 Truebtood, frcthur, 2S? Trumbowcr. WchaO 142 TriybmskL Bet) 272 Tsahas. Anna 336 5i3 Tsai. Ctvr 239. 513 Taud. . Gotyge UO Tu. Nkk' 2C6 Tobb . Andre 171 Tuberty. lesa 200 Tuchscherer. Mary 513 Tucker, Brian 122 Tucker Jcrt 240. 247, 299 Jnrwlet 161 Keft 148 Samantha 170, 331 Tuggle. Joettwi 126 Tuny. Leigh 227 Tuntomo. Charid 163 Turley, Rat 274 Turman. Bn 260. 281 363 Tumak. Oar-to 513 Turner Greg 218 Jack 142 Kanacc 149 Keith 356 Pr.de 259 Stott 513 Tumlsh, Conn 284 Tumock Kottoy 147 Stephan 292 Tuttla. iykw 278 Twiddy. Scot: 140 Tyler. Joseph 513 ubemor, Sara '32 uotrecht, Ron Hi! Ugland. Mary 127 Uhle, lAchaoi 215 Uhles. lisa 5 3 Uhlmans-ek. Cfr t 171 Ulincy, Todd 513 Ullman. Jenrvfor 325 Ulmer. Jolf 251 Umbower. Oenoe 514 Underwood Kenn2l0 Man 210 Tern 1$6 158 Unger, R h 280 281 548 Index Urban Orr. 123 Tom 272 Uaher. Jon 172 Utlerback. Al 162 Vacchl. Davo 514 Vaghasia. Sa-. i 5u Van, Venvee 335 514 Vakw, Mcheio 127 Valdes. Joan 146 Valdai. C eshda 343 514 Vata. Grog 267 Valentine Jm ua Shaun 514 Valentino. Carrol 319, 514 VanAman. Chns 2W VanAvormanto. Suh 276 VanBuskirk 0 vjI514 Vegmta 5'4 VanCon. KflVf 1 ;$ VanOoCotie. M had 514 VanOcnbark. Alc-ai 152 VanOyke. Jon 142 VanQinkei. Catherine 136 VanXannel. Ens 102 Vanioon. Dia.no 133 VanSchepen, Rebecca 186 VenStckle. V. im tqo VanVoort . Doboran 514 Vanwinkle, Kei, 132, 133 VanZnndt. Tracy 155 Vanaga. Susan 514 Vance Brent 284 363 Kym 136 Susan 171. 514 Vanderhoek. Jenmlot 100 Vandarp ow, Ekabcttl 206. Ml Vandarvaia. Kn 188 Vanda veer, .torn 148 Vanek. ' «cter.a 127 Vangel Nat ale 140 Slephen 514 Vankua. Vanessa 514 VatUandingham. Scot! 514 Vannlce. Ryan 279 Vanoy. Laura 287 Varitfy, Robert 514 Varble, Lrr.ty 252 Vardanbotch. Chr s 267 VorOVCO. Amy 514 Varga. Sandy 292 Varner. Moot 120 Varnea, Ou. d 514 Va panto. Ucole 147 Vaughan Jodi 90 R k 148 Vaught Larry 121 Veach. A'an 172 Veerkamp, jet-ey 514 Vaitch, Jehrey 515 Vela. Bridget 319 515 Velasco Mark 273 Robb 170 Velei. Elona 5 5 Ve+oira, Janelte 157 Vattrl, PaM64 17 7 Vendramm, Jon 251 Venema. Charles 216. 515 Venbmlgia, T.motrv 515 Verde Meclor 515 Rnlo 252 Verholf, Kixl 5 5 Vermillion. Renoo 161 Vornia, Ann 161 Veto . MAe 260 Voaea. U o 172 Voaehk, Kmbc ly 5i5 Vostor. Asry 155 158 Vostergaard. Bean 515 Vatlenno. Aug.o 215 Viaru. Marl. 273 Viator. Peggy 126. 134 Vidmar. Matt 120 Vierk. Jen 248 Villanueua. Robn 120 Vincent Am 172 Stephan 121 Vrttono. Mchad 515 Vrvoni. Annette 515 Vieabca. Mae 2t6 Vlack. L.sa 171 515 Vlartch, Stanley 515 vketalra. Andre 331 Vockell, Marc 123 Voegele, Tana 154 Voeglt. Ccug 271 Vogier. R ha a 515 Vohra. Jyot 132 Volonie. On 140 VoHanwaldar. Sam 171 VonBampua. Jctrny 176 VonRoslorfl. Orr.-.n 515 Voodrak. Lance 149 150 Voorheaa. A t 121 Vordan. Sarah 142 Voters. Sam 120 Voss. Nkk. i54 Voaaberg. Joe 251 VOM, Tern 212 Vrabel. Barbara 21$. 515 Vratenma. R n 247 Vrohas. Ted 120 Vyaa. Sam 160 Vydro. Carpier- 170 Waeha, Ronald Si5 Wachler. Mary 224 Woddy. Darby 163 Wade Chnsly 130 OawJ 141 lAateyh 515 waggoner. Pcxy 336 Wagner Brian 270 Carmon 130 Oave 140 Deborah 130 Doug 102 105. 287 515 Hob, 160 Knt 287 PaM 69 Tom 231 Wagoner Christopher 515 Scon 516 Wahl. D.ivo 287 Watgi. 0.' 267 Walat. Megan 146 Waldon. Lenera 516 Waldram. Adn 121 Waldroup, Tedd. 516 Walker Cass 136 Cheryl 516 Gwcn.1 325 Ken 260 Maine 5l6 M o 57. 121 Rck 175 Shawtiya 127 S’.o «n 516 Watkowski. I cro 112 Wan Amy 207 jm 162 Sna rf U3 V altace Cara 292. 322 Jm 279 Joe e iS« Sonja 136 Wallerlch. Ar-gcls €6 Walla. v«k 5’6 Walsh Ed 204 Jane 516 Jen 273 Juhe 112 Kevtn 267 516 R Ck 273 Wniy 232 Wollor Aie,� M2 Dave 66 Jon 516 Ke� oy 136 Rebecca 216 33i 516 Waiters Barbara 516 13'od 280 Covad 142 Kevm 516 Walton, x-m 192 516 Walls. Atvs-ea 2t Wall. Joseph 516 Wandtke. Saran 128 Wang C7sng516 Md 260 Want . Ryan 267 Warber. Beth 325 Ward Curl 173 247 Dootoo 224 Jare: 516 Juke 240 Keith 516 Warfield, efoabedi 516 Wark. Las 322 Warne Mark 172 Susan 516 Wemeeke. Drew 24 Warner Amy 66 Ann 517 Joe 162 Jonathan 517 Michael 517 Stephan 517 Wamsman. Ha tain 517 Warol, Matt 171 Warn . Todd 173 Wana. Darv-no 102 Wartomck. Slace, 259 Washngton. Sharae 517 Washo. Andy 263 Wasikowaki EUsne 141 Scott 231 Wasson. Hr«n 163 Walorman. Mall 121 Wathen. Doug 272 Watkins, Karen 142, 517 Walland. Chnslmrr 161 Waison. 1 R 114 Wnison Malt 260 Mke 12 . 162. 517 Peie 247 watteiet Pam 192 Watta. In 163 Waugh, loo 142 Wax. Karen Si 7 Waymiro. Doan 146 Weodick. Joseph 517 Weakley. Sievo 239 Weart Cheryl 155 Weatherbee. n 175 Weaver Andy 236 517 Angela 517 Betr-da 363 Ben |75 CJ 169 Cary 162 Casve 331 Chnsiopher 518 Jell 267 Metnda 518 MrvTy 156 Susan � 57 rood 123 Webb Anru 518 jm 174 518 MKhorc 156 Robecca 367 Robn 146 Tea 518 Tom 171 Weber Arnold 267 Bob 25i Bruce 92 Came 194 Scott 267 Wonriy- 516 Webster Angela 1S7 Joseph 142 5.wdr a 510 Wechler. Jeerr, 276 Weekly, ie'i 122 Weeks. Muiaruo 5i0 Weetman, Susan 518 Wegriyn. John 122 Wehrhom. Joe 519 Wehrmann. '.'KharI 518 Wehs. I ana 336 Wei, ;r.ih 188 Weidenbennar. sa 33S 510 Weidenhammer. M.ei-e'Ar 155 Weidmer. Andrew 121 Weigand. Sar.sn 143 Weigel. Belli 208 Welggerber. Ard 123 Weigte. Carolyn 518 woihe Both 212 Roboit 267 Woil. Jm 270 Weinman. Gai 142 Weinneh. Oa.e 239 Wolnraplet. '.Lvv 513 Weir. Lori 518 Wolnch. Kud 356 Weis Susan 162 Tom 123 Wertbrod. Dan l 516 Wmsgerber. j«n 216 Wetsmuber, Outno 152 Werss Aaron 23 Cheryi 325 518 Chns 272 Greg 269 Kad 210 Laura 157 Mark 149 sieve 295 Weistroller. Paul 5 8 Weitael. Wendy M2 Welch. i an 150 Keby 212 Mike 270 Stacey 157 Weldon. Susan 132 Wollbrock. levs 152 Wellens. '.'on 268 Weller. Monte 57 518 Wells Oougias 518 Jen 123 Scot 174 Wdp, Steve 267 Wane, jerry 252 wehy Ramona 153 Stacy 207 Wen Robert 121 Sun 519 WendUnd. ‘ted 219 Wendt Fred 267 John 240. 519 Ten Mi Wengar. Amy 207 Weniland. Mari. 25t Wenliol. Den 173 Wemng. Bruce 210 Wertmg. ,0hn 17$ Wem . Marl 271 Women. Gary 279 WersL 8a 272 Wert . Stephan 5 9 Wesner, Lon 133 Wossel, Enc 123 Wotsels. Brian 123 Wossior. Anen 282 West. Meredith 239 Wester, Sheaey 154 Weslerhouso. Rodxy '46 Westerman. Andy 174 Westmoreland. Jusunes m- -««— ntliof Jell 319 CT - - lO c CLOSING CLOSING Two symbols of Purdue. John Purdue's grave and the smokestack, are graced by a beautiful rose. As students, you can be the captain of your own ship and anticipate where the wind will take you. CLOSING. The fountain, red brick and the memorial mall have been mainstays of Purdue tradition, but little did John Purdue know what a visionary man he was when he donated the land on which this institution now stands. He was, as all Purdue students are today, a man who saw what he could be with ingenuity, perseverance and no reservations. Purdue students showed ingenuity by building machines for the Rube Goldberg contest. They showed perseverance and left all reservations behind while completing that senior engineering project. It may be through sports or academics or activities, but whatever the chosen road, Purdue students this year set higher standards and higher goals while striving to meet their vision of what they could be. There was not one mold a student fit into or a category that a student got filed in because of his or her choice of residence or major. Every student was an individual who had close friends and buddies, school and social life, and each student had no reservations” about meeting the challenges of Purdue and the real world head on. by Laura Straub O ock Gar CLOSING Q i 550 Closing Divider CLOSli' CLOSING CLOSING CLOSING 551 Closir g Divider CLOSING__________________________________________________________________________________________________ e r v a - tions seemed to cap- ture the spirit of Purdue. As a member of the Purdue Family, one had to only look at Purdue and its surroundings to see the bold steps it has undertaken to move into the 1990’s and beyond. As Edward C. Elliott (Elliott Hall of Music) once said. “Purdue has great things from the past. These make up our prideful history. Purdue has great things of the present. These make up our present satisfactions and efforts. Purdue will have even greater things for the future. These make for the high hopes for the new year.” Elliott’s words from 1923 still ring true with the spirit of Purdue today. 552 Closing I Mark Langley Ma Langley The virginal lions capture the history. tradition and spirit of Purdue. For one last time, these students show us no reservations in their attitudes toward collegiate life. 553 Closing 554 Closing ■ langiey UaK Langhty M he no reservations spirit that has produced a new school for us: The School of Education. Faculty and administration worked together to make a dream a true reality. This new school will help make Purdue an even better world-class university. The spirit was also felt in the Electrical Engineering Department where they celebrated their 100th Anniversary and opened the doors of the new MSEE (Mechanical Sciences and Electrical Engineering) building. The Engineering Mall was also home to Phase I of the Master Plan, a facelift for Purdue. Construction was started on a new fountain with a park-like area to be fashioned between Hovde Hall and MSEE. The All-American Marching Band is a moving monument to the spirit of Purdue. These two students exemplify having no reservations to the hilt. IU who? 555 Closing award snouici go 10 the School of Science. School of Medical Chemistry and School of Pharmacology for their work in the field of AIDS research. This year they received a total of $5 million dollars in funding for their three major AIDS research divisions: Center For AIDS Research and Drug Discussion Groups (2). Dr. Steven Byrn headed up the research team who expect to receive $12-15 million dollars in grants over the next several years. Purdue has always been at the forefront of research and technology and with these grants, we will continue to strive toward excellence in researching these controversial diseases. 556 Closing M� iX L n0ey Tradition of the Nude Olympics dictates that participants and spectators, alike, shed any and all reservations. The Stanley Coulter building seen from a new and exciting perspective. A little less reserved , mavbe? Imply 557 Closing “Scheff' Slephen Scheffler is a picture of no reservations while driving to the basket during Purdue’s upset of number-two ranked Illinois. The great hall at Christmas-time in the Memorial Union reflects the true spirit of the season and lifts people’s mood as they pass by. 558 Closing hroughout the year students themselves showed a spirit of no reservations that had not been seen for awhile. Through the wins and losses of an up and down athletic year students supported our teams. Anyone who caught a Lady Boiler basketball game saw the true meaning of “no reservations” being played out. Their spirit also showed in their support of con-troversial and traditional events on campus and in their opposition and vocalization of those feelings to controversial issues at Purdue. So, “Hail. Hail to Old Purdue. the spirit of men like John Purdue. Edward C. Elliott. David Ross and George Ade seemed to be present at Purdue this year. The 1988-1989 school year was a year to be remembered by the spirit of no reservations. L«ngte, 559 Closing EDITOR’S NOTE Well, it seems as though it was yesterday that 1 was chosen to be the keeper of one of the greatest books and staffs that I have ever had the pleasure of working with. Looking back over the year, we had the normal, and sometimes abnormal, ups and downs a yearbook staff has. but we all became a better staff and better individuals from our experiences. My first thanks and recognition has to go to my senior board. You had to come through some real adversity and stress plus put up with a crazy editor. Your patience may have run a little thin at times, but the common goal of producing a great yearbook held things together. Your creativity and sense of humor never left (you. Heather), which is a great tribute to your individual personalities and commitment to a project. I know, sometimes it seemed as though this year would never be over, but somehow. right now. it feels like we should just be beginning the year — just what you all wanted to hear, right?! When I think about the year gone by I can’t help but to remember only the good times. Conflicts are a part of everyday life, and we usually tend to forget those times and rememeber the good. You all have given me some of the best and cherished memories of my life — I hope it is the same for you! The 1989 Junior Board also gets a big “Buck hug from me for going above and beyond the call of their collective duty. The days and nights spent down in B-2 during deadline times meant a great deal, and I hope that this book is all you hoped it would be and more during your long, arduous, but fun hours in the office. 1 wish you all the best in your future yearbook careers and post-Purdue lives. Mr. Oliver, you probably get one of the biggest thanks every year, but this time, you heartily deserve it. Your advice and pep talks were a godsend this year. I sometimes felt like the proverbial pest, but you always had the time for a crisis or just to chat about the book in general. Thank you. Well, it really is time to end this now. I wish only the best for all of you — you deserve it! To next year's staff — 1 volunteer my ear and advice skills, if you should need it; and I hope that your year is as rewarding and special as this year has been for me. Best Wishes and Good Luck. Laura ‘,Buck Straub 1989 Editor-in-Chief 560 Editor Colophon Thank You’s: Mr. Oliver Frank Meyers Gina Purkerson YBA - Steve Forslund Commercial Photography Athletic Public Relations CIS Phyllis Croxton Dr. Richard Grace Dr. Steven Beering Coach Gene Keady Coach Fred Akers Don Sevbold PMO Student Government Exponent Domino’s - Phil Amos Ric Baxter Printing Services COLOPHON The 1989 Debris was printed by the Delmar Company in Charlotte. North Carolina. The 560 pages, including index, was printed on 80 pound Dull Westvaco. The cover is Grey Lexotone PMS 380 with a PMS 315 embossed stamp on the spine and cover with the 89 debossed into the front and back lids. Endsheets are silver granite. Frank Myers was our Delmar representative and Gina Purkerson was our in-plant consultant. Our senior portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates from Millers Falls. Massachusetts. Our company representative was Steve Forslund. Our two die-hard photographers. Theresa Wilkerson and Phil Hunter, photographed the 2.300 seniors that appear in this book. Volume 102 of the Debris had a press run of 3000 copies and cost $20 to produce. There were 80 pages of four color which were submitted as MSTC or cibachrome prints. Delmar also provided a 3’x 5’ four-color poster at no charge for our marketing purposes. All photo credits in the book are 6 pt. Helvetica Light. Folio numbers are 12 pt. Helvetica Bold and tabs are 8 pt. Helvetica Medium. The index headlines are 36 pt. Helvetica Medium, subheads are 24 pt. Helvetica Medium. last names are in 6 pt. Helvetica Bold and first names are in 6 pt. Helvetica Light, and photo credits are in 6 pt. Helvetica Light. All other type specifications are unique to each individual section — too numerous and too boring to list here. Any additional specifications or typestyles may be easily obtained by addressing inquiries to The Debris. Box 647. Stewart Center. West Lafayette. Indiana. 47907 or by calling 317-494-2704.