Professional Documents
Culture Documents
M A G A Z I N E
C O N T E N T S ������
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STAFF
Cover: After hearing 9/11 Commission
Vice Chair Lee Hamilton ’52 discuss national
Larry G. Anderson, Editor
Dian D. Phillips, Art Director-Designer, Director of Publications security during a session of DePauw Discourse
Donna Grooms, Class Notes Editor 2004: Issues for America on Sept. 17, DePauw
Kelly A. Graves, Designer, Publications Assistant
Matt Bowen, University Photographer-Videographer students talked with Hamilton outside ������������������
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Carla G. Schwab, Editorial and Photographic Assistant
Meharry Hall in East College. ������������������������������������������
2
Christopher J. Wurster ’69, Executive Director of Alumni Relations
Lisa Hollander, Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations
Alumni Programs Ainley ’73. Cox ’78. Cryer ’61. Das ’87. Day ’91. Durham ’37. Geis. Gifford ’71.
Christopher J. Wurster ’69, executive director
(765) 658-4208 Hauck ’64. Leppert ’60. Mou. Ries ’50. Schuler ’90. Thornton III ’62. Wiffcoff ’40.
cwurster@depauw.edu
Annual Fund
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Steven J. Setchell ’96, director
(765) 658-4215
ssetchell@depauw.edu
Athletics
Feature Section:
S. Page Cotton ’71, director
(765) 658-4938
pagecotton@depauw.edu
Sustaining the Tradition of Faculty Excellence:
Career Services Center ‘Faculty members model the curiosity and lifelong learning that the institution seeks to
Thomas R. Cath ’76, director
(765) 658-4280
tcath@depauw.edu
promote in its students’
Class Notes
19
Donna Grooms
(765) 658-4208
(765) 658-4041 (fax)
dgrooms@depauw.edu Alumni Programs
DePauw Magazine
Larry G. Anderson, editor
(765) 658-4628
(765) 658-4625 (fax)
■ Awards presented to seven alumni
landersn@depauw.edu
http://www.depauw.edu/pa/magazine ■ ARW photo gallery
Development and Alumni Relations
Lisa Hollander, vice president ■ Monon Bell telecast on DIRECTV
(765) 658-4036
lhollander@depauw.edu ■ Four 2005 alumni trips abroad
Financial Aid
Anna M. Sinnet, director UNIVERSITY
(765) 658-4030
Media Relations
Ken Owen ’82, director
(765) 658-4634 • Nov. 13,
me 20
kowen@depauw.edu
h Ga 04
Registrar’s Office (transcripts) 1t
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eypma@depauw.edu
B
TL BE
EF N
Sports Information OR THE MONO
Bill Wagner, director
(765) 658-4630
Hotline (scores)
(765) 658-4636
C O L L E G E
bwagner@depauw.edu
http://www.depauw.edu/ath/
Web site
Scott W. Cooper, director
(765) 658-6602
webteam@depauw.edu
http://www.depauw.edu
24 Class Notes
Alumni Reunion Weekend class photos and more!
Printed by Graphic Impressions, Bloomington, Ind.
NEWS of THE
U N I V E R S I T Y
D
ePauw students announced their work on a new covenant and a Greek
Relationship Statement during a convocation on May 4. “With your help
and input throughout the past year, we have developed a statement of
community principles that all of us can embrace,” Paul M. Booth ’04 told
students in Kresge Auditorium. “In essence, the covenant is the epitome
of who we are; it is an acknowledgement of the past, present and future accomplishments of
those who embody the DePauw community.”
Booth called the covenant “the newest DePauw tradition.”
A covenant, a statement of principles about what kind of com-
munity DePauw should be, was one of the goals that President
Robert G. Bottoms announced with the formation of the Coalition
for a Responsible Community and its task forces at a convocation on
March 4, 2003. The effort has come a long way in the past year.
“What was once an administrative vision has now been trans-
formed into an initiative led by students,” Booth said. Another
member of the Covenant Task Force, Zachary W. Adams ’06,
explained that input was secured from students in all living units,
including all Greek chapters and residence halls. Paul M. Booth ’04
The covenant will be posted in public places on campus, including residence halls, and it
will be incorporated into student services programming for first-year student, residence life
and other programs.
A member of the Greek Relations Task Force, Megan E. Casey ’04 announced the develop-
ment of a Greek Relationship Statement, a “two-part document that establishes expectations
for not only the Greek chapters but the University as well.” The statement covers: academics,
citizenship and community involvement, member development, housing, national organization
relationships and alumni/adviser support.
The Leadership Task Force identified additional needs for leadership training on campus.
“We excel in leadership on this campus and have many great programs available for students
to learn about leadership,” Patricia J. Cooksey ’04, a task force member, said. “But we found
two areas where we felt there was a need for more extensive and effective training – the first
being for sophomore students, and the second for our core leaders on this campus who have
a leadership position.”
2
NEWS of THE
U N I V E R S I T Y
3
NEWS of THE
U N I V E R S I T Y
Coach
Nick Mourouzis
gives address
2004 graduates should face their
N
future with ‘Tiger Pride’
ick Mourouzis, DePauw’s winningest football coach over 23 seasons, spoke to 522 graduates with “Tiger Pride”
at the University’s 165th commencement in the Lilly Center (indoors due to rain) on May 23. Mourouzis,
who posted a 138-87-4 record prior to his retirement at the end of the 2003 season as head football coach and
professor of kinesiology, was selected by graduating seniors to give the commencement address.
“Tiger Pride is a personal commitment to excellence in anything you do,” Mourouzis said. He urged
the graduates to have “Tiger Pride in whatever you choose to do with your life. Because, when you leave
here today, you’ll be getting yourself ready to play the biggest game of all: the game of life.”
In quintessential fashion, Mourouzis advised the graduates, “Your future is going to be a combination
of successes and setbacks … be persistent. ‘DePauw never quits’ is the motto of our athletic department.
Despite the best conditioning, long hours and positive work ethic of DePauw athletes, our teams do lose
contests. But the athletes persist. Success does come again. That’s Tiger Pride.”
The 2004 recipient of the Walker Cup, which is awarded to the senior judged to have contributed the most
to the University during his or her four years at DePauw, also spoke and issued a challenge to fellow graduates.
“Big or small, we can all make a difference. We have all learned this while at DePauw, and all left our mark
on this University in some way,” Patricia J. Cooksey said. “And I hope you each remember this and continue
to give back, including truly remembering what you have received from DePauw. Give back to ensure future
generations can have a similar experience and continue the great traditions we have here.”
4
NEWS of THE
U N I V E R S I T Y
President Robert G.
Bottoms with the
honorary degree
recipients, from left:
Steven W. Sanger
’68, Ferid Murad ’58,
President Bottoms,
Orlando L. Taylor,
Saad Eddin Ibrahim
and Mary Patterson
McPherson.
The University awarded honorary degrees to five distinguished individuals, including two
DePauw alumni and a former DePauw professor. The recipients and their degrees are:
• Saad Eddin Ibrahim, who taught sociology at DePauw from 1967-74, is a pro-democracy
activist and founder of the Ibn Khaldun Center for Development Studies at the American
University of Cairo, and he drew international attention when he was imprisoned in Egypt for
more than three years. (Doctor of Humanities)
• Mary Patterson McPherson, president emeritus of Bryn Mawr College and vice president
of The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. (Doctor of Letters)
• Ferid Murad ’58, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1998 and professor and chair
of the Department of Integrative Biology and Pharmacology at the University of Texas-Houston
Medical School. (Doctor of Science)
• Steven W. Sanger ’68, chairman and chief executive officer of
General Mills, who has led the global food company’s commitment
to corporate citizenship. (Doctor of Letters)
• Orlando L. Taylor, vice provost for research, dean of the graduate
school and professor of communications at Howard University and a
Patricia J. Cooksey ’04, national leader in graduate education. (Doctor of Pedagogy)
winner of the Walker Cup
5
NEWS of THE
U N I V E R S I T Y
Montgomery and
Chabraja Halls
join Rector Village
Montgomery and Chabraja are the names that will be carried by the last two of the seven
residence halls in the new Rector Village.
“The name of Rector Hall is one I’ll never forget,” said Darlene Montgomery Ryan ’76, who
lived in Mason Hall next door to Rector Hall as a freshman and worked in the cafeteria on the
lower level of Rector. On April 7, 2002, Rector Hall was damaged beyond repair in a fire.
“I know the impression that the name of any building on campus leaves on the students
who live and study there. Thirty years later, that building lives on in my memory, even though
the building itself is gone. I want people to remember the name Montgomery and to think of it
fondly when they remember their days at DePauw,” Ryan said. “I love the private rooms with
the shared living and kitchen areas, like apartments, but right in the middle of campus.”
Ryan, who was a mathematics and German major at DePauw, chose to name Montgom-
ery Hall with her maiden name rather than her married name because she wanted to honor
her father, Ken Montgomery, and her brother, Bruce Montgomery, who along with
Darlene co-founded PharmaFab in 1994. Darlene now serves as president
and CEO of the company, a contract pharma-
ceuticals formulator and
manufacturer.
6
NEWS of THE
U N I V E R S I T Y
Chabraja family, from left: Eric J. Graham ’97, Nicole Chabraja Graham Darlene Montgomery Ryan ’76
’97, Michael A. Chabraja ’89, Lindsey Hart Chabraja ’97, David N. Keeler
’90 (in back), Laura Chabraja Keeler ’91, (Ben Keeler, in front), Eleanor
Chabraja, Nick Chabraja
W
hen plans were being developed for the new Rector Village, General Dynamics Corporation Chair-
man and CEO Nick Chabraja was a member of the DePauw Board of Trustees. Now he and his
family, including all three of his children who attended DePauw, have made a naming gift for the
seventh and last residence hall in the new concept for student living at DePauw.
“While serving on the board of trustees, I was a member and chair of the Student Affairs Committee. One of the
priorities of that committee was the living arrangements for students, and I walked through many of the residential
units,” Chabraja said. “The concept of replacing a large dormitory with a cluster of smaller, attractive buildings is a
good one for students. It’s a more modern concept.”
All three of Nick and Eleanor Chabraja’s children chose to attend DePauw, and all three lived in the East Quad,
which included Rector Hall. And all three married DePauw graduates. They are: Michael A. and Lindsey (Hart ’97)
Chabraja ’89, David N. and Laura (Chabraja ’91) Keeler ’90, and Eric J. and Nicole (Chabraja ’97) Graham ’97. Michael
Chabraja serves DePauw as a member of the Board of Visitors.
7
FA C U LT Y
B R I E F S
Tom Chiarella, professor of English, is the author of a new book, Thursday’s Game:
Notes from a Golfer with Far to Go, published by Emmis Books.
(Photo: Gary Goodman)
Evans Arthur B. Evans, professor of modern languages (French), is the editor of The
Twentieth Century, the first English translation of the 1882 French edition and published by
Wesleyan University Press.
David Gellman, assistant professor of history, has been selected as a Peterson Fellow
of the American Antiquarian Society to work in residence for a month on his project,
Gellman “Liberty’s Legacy: The Jay Family and the Problems of American Freedom.”
Douglas E. Harms, professor of computer science, has been awarded a Fulbright award
to teach and conduct research in the Department of Computing at the University of Rousse
in Bulgaria for 2004-05.
(Photo: Marilyn E. Culler)
Harms
Robert P. Hershberger, assistant professor of modern languages (Spanish), received
the 2004 Liberty Bell Award from the Indiana State Bar Association in recognition of his
contributions to “strengthening our system of freedom under law.”
(Photo: Marilyn E. Culler)
8
N E W S
B R I E F S
Future Music Educator of the becoming a reality. The University announced plans to arrange with
selected vendors (Apple and Dell) to provide the laptops, which can be
Year awards bundled with software and on-campus technical support, to students
The DePauw School of Music continues its winning streak. For
at a discounted price. Students were encouraged to purchase their
the seventh consecutive year, a DePauw student is the recipient of the
own laptops from the suggested vendor for use on campus this fall.
Indiana Future Music Educator of the Year award from the Indiana
By the first semester of 2005, purchase of the designated laptop will
Music Educators’ Association, which recognizes the best and bright-
be required.
est in future music teachers. Andrea M. Hodges ’05 received the
The 2002 and 2001 student computing surveys indicated that more
award this year based upon her outstanding academic achievements
than 90 percent of DePauw students were already buying computers
and activities outside the classroom.
for use on campus, and that roughly half bought laptops.
No other college or university has ever had its students win the
award for so many years in a row.
www.depauw.edu
9
LETTERS
T O T H E E D I T O R
Editor:
I apologize for the unprofessional nature of this letter, but resources are somewhat scarce
here. I wanted to write you and thank you and the others for the material you forwarded to me.
It is amazing to see the changes, all positive, that the University has made. I was impressed by
the continued standard of excellence, which is maintained and built upon both physically and
academically throughout the University. It is truly inspiring. My only regret is that my fellow
officers cannot see the pride I wear being a DePauw graduate. All they see is U.S. Army. Yet
another reason to be proud.
– 1Lt. James G. Pradke ’93
Kuwait
Editor:
The recent announcement in the DePauw Magazine noting the death of John Eigenbrodt,
professor of the philosophy and religion department, brought me great sadness, but also sparked
wonderful memories. I was one of Eigenbrodt’s advisees in the philosophy and religion de-
partment, and his influence stays with me these many years later. I took the well-challenging
Exegesis class. Eigenbrodt’s classes were always difficult, engaging and ultimately intellectually
stimulating. Along with other students, I was invited into his home and also had the chance to
observe his great musical talents. He was a witty, caring professor who exemplified the benefits
of a liberal arts education. I am honored to have been his student.
– Wendy L. Werner ’74
St. Louis
–
November 13, 2004
Monon Bell Game
–
www.depauw.edu
10
R E C E N T
W O R D S
Thomas “Taj” E. Ainlay Jr. ’73 and Judy Dixon Gabaldon, Las Vegas: The Fabulous First Century
(Arcadia Publishing – ISBN: 0-7385-2416-6). In this narrative, the authors trace the growth of Las
Vegas from its Native American past, up to the preparations for its centennial anniversary. Illustrated
with photographs of important people, places and events, the book documents “The Most Exciting
City on Earth.” Ainlay is the chairman and CEO of Breakthrough Seminars (Tokyo) and president
of EZway Books LLC.
Mark D. Cox ’78, Natural Causes (University of Pittsburgh Press – ISBN: 0-8229-5839-2).
Cox’s newest collection of verse reflects his preoccupation with love and death “now that I’m getting
closer to 50,” he says. “The essence of what we pass on to the next generation … that’s become very
important to me.” Sixteen of the poems were written from the front porch of the family home of
Robert Frost, where he was the 24th poet in residence. Cox is chair of the Department of Creative
Writing at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Jonathan D. Cryer ’61 with Barbara Ryan and Brian Joiner, MINITAB Handbook: Updated for
Release 14, Fifth Edition (Brooks/Cole-Thompson Learning – ISBN: 0-534-49600-8). The Handbook
is intended to teach both college and high school students how to use MINITAB software to examine
data, and it is written as a supplementary text for first- and second-level statistics and researchers new
to the software. Cryer is professor emeritus in the Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science at
the University of Iowa.
A. Andrew Das ’87, Paul and the Jews (Hendrickson Publishers – ISBN: 1-56563-676-7). Paul
and the Jews examines the question, “How did Paul’s thinking compare with that of the Jews of his
time?” The book offers the beginning Pauline student an entrance into the world of Pauline studies
and then presents Das’ own conclusions about this pivotal question. Das is assistant professor of
theology and religion at Elmhurst College.
Catherine L. Day ’91, The Circus in Winter (Harcourt – ISBN: 0-151-01048-X). From 1884 to
1939, the Great Porter Circus made the unlikely choice to winter in an Indiana town called Lima,
where an elephant can change the course of a man’s life or the manner of his death. The stories fol-
low the circus people into their everyday lives and bring the greatest show on earth to the page. The
book is based on the author’s hometown of Peru, Indiana, where a real-life circus used to spend the
winter months. Day is an assistant professor at The College of New Jersey.
J. Frank Durham ’37, You Only Blow Yourself Up Once: Confessions of a World War Two Bomb
Disposaleer (iUniverse – ISBN: 0-595-75020-6). Tales of suspense and danger are balanced by
Durham’s humorous perspectives on everyday life as an enlisted man. Fresh out of law school, the
author volunteered for dangerous Navy duty and was dispatched to Guadalcanal in the South Pacific.
Among his unofficial duties was making lamps from brass shells and moonshine from “torpedo juice.”
Durham has an active law practice and busy life in Greencastle, Ind.
Deborah R. Geis, editor, associate professor of English, Considering Maus: Approaches to Art
Spiegelman’s “Survivor’s Tale” of the Holocaust (University of Alabama Press – ISBN: 0-8173-1376-1).
For the first time in one collection, prominent scholars in a variety of fields take on Spiegelman’s story
and offer it critical and artistic scrutiny. Geis is also the author of Postmodern Theatric(k)s: Monologue
in Contemporary American Drama.
Blythe Gifford (pen name for Wendy B. Gifford ’71), The Knave and the Maiden (Harlequin
Books – ISBN: 0-373-29288-0). “This is a new star on the horizon,” states Harlequin Historicals as
they release the debut book by author Gifford. The romance is about “a cynical knight’s life forever
11
R E C E N T
W O R D S
changed when he falls in love with a naive young woman while journeying to a holy shrine.” Gifford
freelances as a romance novelist, marketing consultant and writer.
Philip C. Hauck ’64 and Ken Utech, Recapturing the Growth Track: Correcting Leaders’ Disem-
powering Behaviors (Praeger Publishers – ISBN: 0-275-98036-7). A how-to book to help a company
through the process of motivating employees and breaking dysfunctional patterns of leadership to
create better performance and productivity for the organization. Hauck is a principal in Counselor
Enterprises and TEC.
Dr. Phyllis C. Leppert ’60 and Jeffrey F. Peipert, Primary Care for Women, Second Edition (Lip-
pincott Williams & Wilkins – ISBN: 0-7817-3790-7). This second edition updates, expands and
emphasizes evidence-based practice. Primary Care is a comprehensive guide to all aspects of women’s
health, including chapters on age-specific issues to care for female patients at each stage of life and
disease-oriented chapters covering all disorders seen by primary care physicians. Leppert is chief of
reproductive science at the National Institutes of Health.
Sherry J. Mou, assistant professor of modern languages (Chinese) and Asian studies, Gentlemen’s
Prescriptions for Women’s Lives: A Thousand Years of Biographies of Chinese Women (M.E. Sharpe
– ISBN: 0-7656-0867-7). Mou traces the tradition of biographies of women in China from Liu
Xiang through the first 19 standard histories (the first millennium from the Han dynasty through 960
C.E.). Through a careful study of these biographies, she has examined how Confucian male scholars
attempted to prescribe social roles for women.
Al Ries ’50 and Laura Ries, The Origin of Brands: Discover the Natural Laws of Product Innovation &
Business Survival (Harper Business – ISBN: 0-06-057014-8). Ries’ book shows in-depth how to build a
great brand by applying Darwin’s idea of evolution. By following Darwin’s deduction that new species arise
from the divergence of an existing species, the authors outline a strategy for creating and taking to market an
effective brand. Ries has also written The Fall of Advertising & the Rise of PR.
Jonathan R. Schuler ’90, Schuler’s Fresh Recipes & Warm Memories (Hudson River Press – ISBN:
1-932399-02-X). Schuler’s restaurant in Marshall, Mich., has achieved several milestones, and added
to that list is a cookbook featuring some signature recipes developed and served to guests. Schuler
and his father compiled the recipes with an introduction on the family restaurant’s history beginning
in 1909. Schuler is executive chef with the Dana Corporation in Kalamazoo, Mich. Copies can be
ordered at www.schulersrestaurant.com or call (269) 781-0660.
George C. Thornton III ’62 and Rose A. Mueller-Hanson, Developing Organizational Simulations:
A Guide for Practitioners and Students (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates – ISBN: 0-8058-4411-2). The
“how to do it guide,” a part of the Series of Applied Psychology publications, presents procedures
for constructing “specific simulation exercises, such as in-baskets, games, leaderless group discussions
and one-on-one interactions.” The series emphasizes research and its application regarding human
behavior and human resource management. Thornton is a professor of psychology at Colorado State
University.
Harold A. Wittcoff ’40 and Mark M. Green, Organic Chemistry Principles and Industrial Practice
(Wiley-VCH – ISBN: 3-527-30289-1). Nylon, Plexiglas and Elmer’s glue are a few of the multitude of
industrial products produced using the principles of organic chemistry. The authors bring the principles
and practice together in one textbook, with personal anecdotes to enliven the subject. Wittcoff is a
retired scientific adviser for General Mills. He recently taught a class in industrial organic chemistry
at The Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel.
12
Sustaining the
tradition of
faculty
excellence
“Faculty
members
model the
Say the words “faculty development,” and most people outside of academe find it difficult
to visualize what it means or why it is vitally important to teaching and learning.
“At a liberal arts university, faculty members model the curiosity and lifelong learning that
curiosity the institution seeks to promote in its students. If we do not have opportunities to refresh
and ourselves through support for research, course development, faculty dialogues and collaborative
lifelong endeavors, we are ill-suited to sustain such energy and insight among our students,” explained
learning Tamara Beauboeuf, an assistant professor of sociology and education who joined the DePauw
faculty in 2001 primarily because of the level of support for continuing professional develop-
that the
B
ment she saw at the University.
institution eauboeuf also has a uniquely DePauw way of describing programs for faculty
seeks to members. “The faculty development programs at DePauw are the faculty
promote equivalent of the study-abroad, Winter Term, internship and independent-
in its study opportunities that the University sees as critical to the intellectual and
social growth of students. Having participated in both service and study Winter
students”
Term trips and supervised internships, I have seen how energized about their studies students
become when they ask and answer questions through these activities,” she said.
Faculty members’ innovation and engagement with students is crucial to providing the
high level of teaching and learning that has benefited generations of DePauw students and
served them as alumni. Although DePauw has had faculty development programs through the
years, they are even more important now because the University has significantly expanded the
number of faculty members to the largest in its history – from 167 full-time faculty members
in 1998 to 222 in 2004.
“Our faculty development programs are specially designed to provide growth and devel-
opment opportunities for faculty members at all stages of their careers,” Neal B. Abraham,
executive vice president, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty, said. “These
programs support improvements in teaching and expansion of knowledge and expertise. Each
faculty member has different needs at different times; our programs are designed to meet that
wide range of needs.”
13
Organized development opportunities encourage faculty members to plan renewal time as
part of their rigorous schedules. Faculty members commonly work 60 hours or more per week
preparing for and teaching their courses, working with students outside of class, grading assign-
ments, advising students, serving on faculty committees, participating in various University
activities and maintaining professional expertise. Faculty development programs provide time
and funds for them to design new courses, to enhance their teaching skills and to keep up with
S
and contribute to progress in their fields.
ome faculty members receive support to develop new courses or to revise
current ones. Others participate in workshops and meet to share teaching
techniques, such as the use of instructional technology for presentation and
online discussions. Some faculty members explore and master new topics
that they bring into their classes, and others collaborate with students on
research projects. Many faculty members continue to make original and creative contributions
to their fields.
Teresita J. Hernandez, associate professor of modern languages (French), noted the value
of the programs. “We are told to think outside the box and try new things – to develop new
skills and new methodologies, attend conferences and develop new courses. Many different
funds are available for many different types of projects so that we can engage in a variety of
activities,” she said.
Faculty development programs include recognition for sustained excellence in teaching,
service and scholarship, as well as support for new projects. DePauw supports 12 new, three-
year projects each year: faculty fellowships through which faculty members can work steadily
on either curriculum development or scholarly and creative projects with University support “The existence of vibrant
faculty development
TAMARA M. BEAUBOEUF programs was key to
Assistant professor of sociology and education
Ed.D. from Harvard University, 1997 my decision to join the
Year joined DePauw: 2001
Faculty Development:
DePauw faculty.”
• Summer course development grants
• Professional Development Grants
• Professional Conference Funds
• Summer Student-Faculty Collaborative Research grant
• Pre-tenure leave (fall 2004) to complete a book proposal or draft of an article for a journal
on the project, “Keeping Up Appearances: African American Women and the Performance of
Strength”
The existence of vibrant faculty development programs was key to my decision to join the
With the help of a student-faculty DePauw faculty. At my previous institution, we were expected to rest on the laurels of our doctor-
research grant, Tamara Beauboeuf, ate, because the assumption was that knowledge was static.
left, and senior Delores N. Colone, DePauw’s faculty development programs impressed me because I saw faculty members at
a sociology major and psychology various points in their careers using its support to keep current in their fields, to contribute to
minor, are collaborating on a content the knowledge in their areas of interest, to branch out into new areas of inquiry, and to revitalize
analysis of “Strong Black Women” in their teaching. From my experience at liberal arts institutions – both as an undergraduate and
Essence magazine. as a faculty member – I know that professors who understand their fields, who are involved in
the process of knowledge construction, are better able to interest students in these areas. Such
faculty members provide students with behind-the-scenes insights into the work that members of
our fields do.
Furthermore, because student-led inquiry and discussion are hallmarks of classes at DePauw,
it strikes me that strong faculty development programs – which allow faculty members to develop
and maintain a thorough yet flexible grasp of their fields of interest – are a critical precondition
for such classroom dynamics. As faculty members, the better we understand our fields and their
intricacies, the more we can allow our students to enter these disciplines from their own questions
and not simply our own.
14
JEFFREY T. KENNEY
Chair and associate professor of religious studies
Ph.D. from University of California (Santa Barbara), 1991
Year joined DePauw: 1999
Faculty Development:
• Summer projects
• Professional Development Grants
• Professional Conference Funds
• Faculty Fellowship (2002-05)
• Sabbatical (2004-05)
I have used faculty devel-
opment funds to promote my
“Those of us who are research of religion and politics
responsible for teaching in Egypt. My new project (“Reli-
gion and Nation-State Building in
about other cultures need Egypt: A Critical Re-evaluation”),
which was funded by a Faculty
to steep ourselves in these Fellowship and which is the focus of my cur- Jeffrey T. Kenney organized a trip in June
cultures over the course rent sabbatical, is a study of religion and 2004 for 10 faculty colleagues from
nationalism in modern Egypt. I received fac- DePauw and other colleges to explore
of our careers.” ulty development funds to travel to Egypt to cultures along the ancient Silk Road from
perform library research and collect books. China to the Middle East. In photo above,
I have used Professional Development Kenney (at left) talks with Yung-Chen
Fund monies to gain experience in other regions of the world about which I commonly teach, Chiang, DePauw professor of history. In
Turkey and India. As a result, I now have a wealth of personal stories on which I can draw the background is a sheepskin raft used
to help me, and thus my students, understand the way religion is actually lived in these on the Yellow River in China.
countries, not just the way it is described in textbooks. (Photo: Kerry Pannell, DePauw assistant professor of economics and management)
My area of research expertise is modern Islam in the Middle East, particularly Egypt. My
teaching responsibilities, however, are much broader. To give students an accurate picture
of the diversity and complexity of Muslim societies, I need to expand my experience beyond
that of the Arab world. Faculty development awards have assisted me in this.
While the Silk Road Trip that I just completed (June 2004) was funded by a special Mellon
grant for faculty development, it does reflect the kind of travel-study enrichment opportunity
that faculty development fosters. Those of us who are responsible for teaching about other
cultures need to steep ourselves in these cultures over the course of our careers. We need
to develop because these cultures are constantly changing.
of time and money. With additional support for as many as 10 other one-year projects, in
total DePauw annually supports 46 such projects. DePauw also recognizes sustained excel-
lence in teaching, scholarship and service each year by granting three (four-year) University
Professorships, three (two-year) Distinguished Professor Awards, five (five-year) departmental
endowed chairs and one Exemplary Teaching Award. Forty-three faculty members carry these
O
recognitions at any one time.
ther faculty members take paid leaves to concentrate on projects to develop
new courses or expand their scholarly and creative expertise. Each new tenure-
track faculty member is granted a pre-tenure leave of one semester at full pay;
every seventh year, each faculty member is eligible for a one-year sabbatical at
two-thirds pay; and one special one-semester leave is awarded annually for a
particularly urgent scholarly or creative project. Faculty development funds provide generous
support for relocation costs during these paid leaves.
DePauw also has a strong program of support for professional expenses and for travel
to regional, national and international professional conferences and workshops. In recent
years, as many as 180 of 220 full-time faculty members gave presentations at professional
conferences.
The faculty development programs are supported by a coordinator, a faculty member
15
WAYNE E. GLAUSSER
Chair and professor of English
Indiana Professor of the Year, 1989
Recipient of the Minar Award for Faculty Scholarship, 1999
Ph.D. from Yale University, 1978
Year joined DePauw: 1980
Faculty Development:
• University Professorship (1999-2003)
• Fisher Time-Outs (one-year projects) for scholarly writing
• Fisher relocation funds to support sabbatical work
• Summer grant for course renewal project
• Professional Development Grants to support research projects and to prepare
book manuscript
• Professional Conference Funds
• Amy Braddock grants (an English department endowment) for summer projects
in scholarly writing
• Sabbatical leaves (1988-89, 1995-96, 2002-03), the last to do research and
write essays for a book-length project tentatively called “Altered States.”
Major publication: Locke and Blake: A Conversation across the Eighteenth Century,
(University Press of Florida, Gainesville, 1998)
Wayne E. Glausser, center, discusses
DePauw has made great progress recently in providing resources for faculty members research with students in Roy O. West
to keep their scholarly and creative lives fresh. I’m thinking particularly of the pre-tenure Library.
leaves now routinely offered to young faculty members only a few years after they begin at
DePauw; but there are many other programs as well, including increased support for regular
sabbaticals, more leaves for special research opportunities and solid support for attendance
at professional conferences.
My first leave came after seven years of teaching at DePauw (and nine years after my
Ph.D. in all). I can’t overstate the importance of that sabbatical for renewing my professional
life. I wasn’t completely burned out, but I was a lot closer than I realized. It would have been
nice to have a pre-tenure leave, but I was born too early for that. With our current resources
in faculty development, we have a much better chance to nurture the sort of teacher-scholar
“DePauw has made
whose effectiveness and accomplishments we like to brag about. great progress recently
Scholarship enriches teaching, and, just as importantly, teaching can enrich scholar-
ship. The project I’m working on now [supported by faculty development funds] arose from a in providing resources
class in Romanticism I was teaching a couple of years ago. One of my students mentioned a
book linking 19th-century poetry and art with certain mental disorders. Our class discussions for faculty members to
eventually led me to write about the adequacy of psychiatric and biochemical paradigms in keep their scholarly and
the understanding of visionary poetry.
creative lives fresh.”
selected to serve as a mentor and adviser for colleagues as they search for external funding for
their work, prepare applications for internal or external funding, or seek mentoring in their
teaching and professional activities. Faculty members must submit applications for major
faculty development awards to the Faculty Development Committee, which consists of six
faculty members, the faculty development coordinator and vice president for academic affairs.
Faculty fellowships, one-year project awards and summer grants for course development, schol-
arly projects and student faculty research are awarded on a competitive basis after strict review
of proposals. After completing each project, a faculty member must file a satisfactory report of
progress and accomplishments before being eligible to apply for additional support.
“All of the competitive awards are reviewed by our faculty colleagues on campus, which
means that the projects fit within the liberal arts curriculum. And more faculty members than
ever before are applying, which also increases the competitiveness for the awards,” explained
Terri Bonebright, associate professor of psychology, who is serving a three-year term as faculty
development coordinator. “And it is important to note that these awards support scholarly and
artistic projects, as well as teaching and curricular projects.”
“Taken together, projects, leaves, teaching workshops and roundtables, and scholarly and
creative presentations, DePauw’s faculty development program is a national model, widely
16
KEVIN S. KINNEY
Assistant professor of biology
Ph.D. from University of Rochester, 1995
Year joined DePauw: 1999
Faculty Development:
• Pre-tenure leave (spring 2003) to do research on the effects of
removal of the sympathetic nervous system on measures of immune
functions in the South African clawed frog, Xenopus laevis.
• Professional Development Grants
• Professional Conference Funds
• Course design and teaching workshop support
• Summer course development and renewal award
• Summer student-faculty collaborative research awards
• Co-principal investigator, National Science Foundation Grant –
Collaborative Research at Undergraduate Institutions, “The Timing
of Release of the Pupal Color Hormone, Pupal Melanization
Reducing Factor, in Swallowtail Butterflies” with six faculty
colleagues and a dozen students from four academic departments
Major publication: N. Cohen and K.S. Kinney. “A phylogenetic history
of neural-immune interactions,” in Psychoineuroimmunology, 3rd ed., Kevin S. Kinney, at right,
edited by R. Ader, D.L. Felten and N. Cohen (Academic Press, San Diego, 2001) pages 279-289 engages students in a
science class.
I had a pre-tenure leave and a Professional Development Fund award, which combined to permit me to
return to my thesis lab at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and work with Nicholas Cohen on some
loose ends from my thesis. Specifically, we were able to replicate and extend earlier work indicating that removal
of the sympathetic nervous system (the part of the nervous system responsible for the fight-or-flight response)
resulted in an enhanced response of some immune cells to stimuli, indicating a potential enhancement of the
immune response.
The wonderful part is that there was one additional experiment that we never got to do: looking at antibody
production in the frogs following sympathetic nervous system removal. Coming back from the leave, I was due
to teach Immunology, which has a laboratory. Immunology lab has been challenging. I had been hoping to find
some new approaches. I decided to try the frog antibody experiment as a class project.
It would be wonderful to say that we saw an effect in the experiment, but in fact, the response was similar
to previous times – indicative, but not actually significant. The students were excited, however, at the prospect “I had been
of generating new information, and they did quite well in writing up the information in their lab reports.
But the really happy ending came spring semester. Two of the Immunology students wanted to continue
hoping to find
the project and worked with me this spring. Their results, using a slightly different system (to test immunologic some new
memory), came out wonderful – very exciting data – which this fall’s Immunology class will be attempting to
duplicate! approaches.”
envied and studied as others try to emulate certain parts of it,” Abraham said. “DePauw arranges
to have five or six of its academic departments and programs formally reviewed each year by
committees of external experts. Without fail, they identify our faculty development programs
and opportunities as exceptional, congratulating DePauw and urging faculty members to take
T
note and take part.”
ypical of the external assessment reports is the following observation: “Although our
goal was not to evaluate individual faculty performance, the course assignments,
classroom exercises, small group discussions, use of classroom technology, and the
frequency of student presentations confirm that the faculty are talented, genuinely
dedicated and effective in their teaching roles. Much of their success may be the
result of the scholarship opportunities that many of them have received in terms of internal
course development, summer stipends, faculty research and professional development grants,
and Mellon grants for integrating technology into the classroom. Clearly, these resources have
enhanced the effectiveness of their teaching in the past … .” That is a significant reason why
other institutions contact the University seeking to model their faculty development programs
on DePauw’s.
17
Outstanding faculty development programs revitalize current faculty members, but Abraham noted that the Uni-
versity’s reputation in faculty development also plays a major role in attracting the best faculty members to DePauw.
For example, take the experience of Matthew J. Hertenstein, who joined the DePauw faculty in 2002 as an as-
sistant professor of psychology and is scheduled for a pre-tenure leave in 2005-06. Hertenstein, who received a Ph.D.
in developmental psychology from the University of California at Berkeley, was discussing his pre-tenure leave plans
with his former faculty adviser at Berkeley. “I was speaking to him specifically about my pre-tenure leave, but knowing
about the other faculty development programs here, he told me, ‘I continue to be amazed at the support that DePauw
A
offers to its faculty members,’” Hertenstein said.
s good as the faculty development programs are, they must be better. “In recent years, we have had
more good projects than we had funds to support them,” Abraham said. “It’s always a challenge to find
sufficient resources for such things as summer student-faculty collaborative research projects, faculty
fellowships, summer scholarly and creative projects, postdoctoral fellowships for prospective faculty
members, travel to professional meetings, as well as our awards for sustained faculty excellence.”
The new courses, innovative approaches to teaching and learning, broader cultural insights and global experience
that result from faculty development programs all energize academic work in and out of the classroom and ultimately
benefit students. That’s the real bottom line for DePauw faculty members.
18
A L U M N I
P R O G R A M S
Something
The DePauw Alumni old,
Association presented
something new
awards during Old Gold
at Weekend, Oct. 8-9.
Old Gold Weekend
(Photo: © Dave Repp)
Congratulations to2004
the award recipients!
19
Photos and Memories ––
20
Alumni Reunion Weekend
Above, “D” blanket recipients from the Class of 1954; left, participants in
the 33rd annual Alumni Golf Outing at Windy Hill Country Club.
21
A L U M N I
P R O G R A M S
UNIVERSITY
• Nov. 13,
me 20
h Ga 04
1t
11
AT
LL
B
TL BE
EF N
OR THE MONO
C O L L E G E
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A L U M N I
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New Alumni Board members from left: Jason A. Asbury ’95, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ann Baur Whitlatch ’80, Bloomington, Ind.; Tobias “Toby” J.
Butler ‘04 (student-elected representative), South Bend, Ind.; Leslye Jones-Beatty ’82, Chicago; Thomas S. Yeo ’70, Zionsville, Ind. Not
pictured: Sarah Roberts Houghland ’65, Williamsburg, Va.; Nicolette M. Johnson ’92, Smyrna, Ga.; Katherine “Katy” L. Keck ’77, New
York City; Karen Olander Skerrett ’68, La Grange, Ill.; Jill Darnall Tanner ’91, Golden, Colo.; Joseph E. “Ted” Ukrop ’89, Richmond, Va.
www.depauw.edu/alumni
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DePauw
Today
Profile of DePauw’s
Photo: KIWI Photography
Class of 2008:
■ Median high school GPA: 3.69
■ Median SAT score: 1230
■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high Alumni Reunion Weekend 2004 – Class of 1949
school class: 52 percent Row 1: Robert T. Westmen, Dorothy Cline Yunghans, Edna Walters LaRue, Patricia K. Fehl. Row 2:
William W. Bromer, Charles A. West, Salena “Sally” Hotchkiss Jones, Donald Jones. Row 3: Charles
■ Alumni ties: 25 percent W. Boston, John Howard, Ann Warner Howard, Betty Thralls Randall.
25
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short biographies of his brothers via e-mail. Dave’s Hamilton are proud supporters of DePauw in a has received numerous awards for his research, teach-
e-mail address is dalvis1@indy.rr.com. number of ways. They proudly display DePauw ing and academic leadership including an honorary
Norval D. Reece was given a surprise 70th on their license plates wherever they travel with degree from DePauw. (See photo, below.)
birthday party by his wife, Ann, at The Yale Club “DePauw U” on Laurie’s plate and “DePauw ’57
in New York City. The party was attended by his on Don’s. They are also one of the sponsors of the
friends from DePauw, Yale University, cable tele- American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Putnam
vision, politics and government. Those attending County. Part of the Relay for Life activities takes
included Noble H. Yoshida and Richard A. Moll, place on the Scott Lane Memorial Exercise Trail on
who flew in from Palm Springs, Calif., to be the the DePauw campus. The trail was named for their
master of ceremonies. (See photo, below.) son, Scott Lane Hamilton ’81, who died of cancer
in 1991. Don has served on the DePauw Alumni
Association Board of Directors and is currently a
member of the Washington C. DePauw Society
executive committee. They live in Pinehurst, N.C.
(See photo, below.) Dr. Robert W. Schrier ’57, center, at his induction
into the 2004 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Also
present were his wife, Barbara Lindley Schrier ’59,
and retired DePauw basketball coach, Cal Luther.
1958
Richard A. Moll ’56 and Noble H. Yoshida ’56. Emily “Lauri” (Hooton) and Donald L.
Hamilton ’57 are proud supporters of DePauw
in a number of ways. They proudly display DePauw
on their license plates wherever they travel with
1957 “DePauw U” on Laurie’s plate and “DePauw ’57”
James B. Cash was the featured speaker for on Don’s. They are also one of the sponsors of the
the spring meeting of the Fairfield Heritage As- American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Putnam
sociation, April 15, 2004, in Lancaster, Ohio. Emily “Lauri” (Hooton ’58) and Donald L. County. Part of the Relay for Life activities takes
He is the author of Unsung Heroes: Ohioans in Hamilton ’57 place on the Scott Lane Memorial Exercise Trail on
the White House; A Modern Appraisal. An article Vernon E. Jordan Jr. appeared in a PBS docu- the DePauw campus. The trail was named for their
in the Lancaster (Ohio) Eagle-Gazette describes mentary, America Beyond the Color Line, Feb. 2-3, son, Scott Lane Hamilton ’81, who died of cancer
Jim’s book as “transforming Ohio’s presidents into 2004. He offered his perspective on the state of in 1991. Don has served on the DePauw Alumni
exciting leaders who had an impact on our nation Black America. He was also the speaker at Penn- Association Board of Directors and is currently a
as it grew and changed.” Jim and his wife, Nancy sylvania State University’s commencement, May member of the Washington C. DePauw Society
Neely Cash ’58, live in Kettering, Ohio. Jim is a 15, 2004, where he received an honorary degree. executive committee. They live in Pinehurst, N.C.
public speaker, writer and book publisher. Vernon is the senior managing director of the (See photo, left.)
Donald L. and Emily “Lauri” (Hooton ’58) investment firm Lazard Freres & Co. LLC. Dr. Ferid Murad recieved a Doctor of Science
Rev. Wayne G. Reece retired as a United honorary degree at DePauw’s 2004 commencement.
DePauw
Methodist parish minister in 2000. Following Professor and chair of the Department of Integrative
retirement, he became associate director of the Biology and Pharmacology at the University of Texas
Office of Pastoral Formation for the Tennessee
Conference for two years. He is the author of four
Today
books: Giving Beyond Ourselves; Working Together,
Sharing the Bounty; Opting for Virtue in Public Life;
and Forming a Global Family. He is a contributing
writer to Mature Years, FaithLink and adult bible
studies and served as a delegate to the World Meth-
odist Conference in Brighton, England. He and
Profile of DePauw’s his wife, Jo, have four daughters, 14 grandchildren
Class of 2008: and two great-granddaughters. They live at 3880
■ Median high school GPA: 3.69 Priest Lake Drive, #80, Nashville, TN 37217. His
■ Median SAT score: 1230 e-mail address is wgreece@juno.com. Members of the 1958 Alpha Chi class met April
Dr. Robert W. Schrier was inducted into the 23-25, 2004, in Carefree, Ariz. Those attending
■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high 2004 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame, March 24, the reunion were Barbara Tracy Cochran, Care-
school class: 52 percent 2004. He is professor of medicine and chairman of free, Ariz.; Mary Kendall Leist, Rochester, N.Y.;
the University of Colorado School of Medicine’s Gretchen Soldwedel Gill, Vienna, Va.; and Julie
■ Alumni ties: 25 percent Department of Medicine for the past 26 years. He Harris Kreitzman, Green Valley, Ariz.
For a schedule of alumni events and information about alumni services, go to:
www.depauw.edu/alumni/index.asp
27
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Medical School at Houston, he was the recipient of Bing’s featured in the exhibition included Marjorie James R. Hartzer has produced a series of videos
the 1998 Nobel prize in Medicine. J. Egee ’74, Sara E. Behling ’74, Jane Everhart ’76, designed to provide parents with strategies and
Four Alpha Chi members of the Class of 1958 Elaine Barker Cortrecht ’74, Deborah A. Ulrich activities to help their children learn to read. He
met April 23-25, 2004, at the home of Neal A. ’76, Nancy Lovett ’74, Deborah A. Ulrich ’74 and worked under a federal grant and in collaboration
and Barbara (Tracy) Cochran in Carefree, Ariz. Thomas M. Galliher ’76. In his curator statement, with CT Parents Plus, a program of the United Way
They said they were inspired by reunion photos Bing said, “It is rewarding to see the vast artistic of Connecticut and the Connecticut State Depart-
in the DePauw Magazine and thoroughly enjoyed growth, professional development and achievements ment of Education. The videos were produced in
their first off-campus reunion since graduation. of this sampling of former students. I have always English and Spanish for parents of children in
(See photo, bottom previous page.) learned from my students even as I looked over their kindergarten through 3rd grades. Jim and his wife
shoulders to assist them with a design problem.” are producing a series of videos that will help train
On May 17, 2004, Bing was invited by First Lady elementary school teachers to teach narrative and
1959 Laura Bush to a reception at the White House for expository writing skills to children. Jim retired
Eugene N. Brewer’s novel, K-PAX, was adapted all the artists who have loaned art work to the Art as president of the Corporate Communications
for the stage and premiered at the Lion and Uni- in Embassies Program, which places art by Ameri- Group and lives in Norwalk, Conn.
corn Theatre in London. The novel was previously can artists in the United States embassies around Donald J. Perozzi is a member of the board
made into a successful motion picture, which was the world and celebrates its 40th anniversary this of directors of Aptas, Inc., a company that brings
number one at the box office in October 2001. year. Bing also received an invitation to the White advanced software and database services together to
Gene credits DePauw with preparing him for a House from the Secretary of State Colin Powell and enhance the value of local search services. He is the
career as a scientist and writer. He and his wife, Mrs. Powell, who hosted a special celebration and retired group president of BellSouth advertising and
Karen, live in New York and Vermont. reception during the afternoon of May 17, 2004, in publishing, and past chairman of the Yellow Pages
Laura Cruise Gibson and her husband, Marshall, honor of the program. (See photo, below.) Publishing Association. He and his wife, Suzanne
live at 1423 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203. Laura Stratton Perozzi ’61, live in Avon, Colo.
is the owner of Serendipity Haus, a bed and breakfast,
where she and her husband are co-hosts. Their e-mail
address is serendipityhaus@earthlink.net. 1960
Willis “Bing” Davis was the curator of joint Joseph S. Goddard Jr. is a sports writer for the
exhibitions for the Dayton (Ohio) Visual Arts Center Chicago Sun-Times. His 14-year route to his hoped
and the Sinclair Community College collaborative for goal of sports writing was documented in a story
program titled REACH Across Dayton “Realizing on MLB.com, major league baseball’s official Web
Ethnic Awareness and Cultural Heritage Across site, March 2004. Joe was the runner-up for the
Dayton.” The art exhibit, “The Unbroken Circle” 2003 J.G. Taylor Spink Award, which is presented
(Feb. 23-March 19, 2004) featured sculptures, pho- by the Baseball Writers Association of America to
tographs, prints, paintings, ceramics, drawings and a sportswriter “for meritorious contributions to
Willis “Bing” Davis ’59, First Lady Laura Bush
mixed-media constructions by some of Bing’s former baseball writing.”
and Audrey Davis.
students. DePauw artists and former students of Dr. Phyllis C. Leppert is one of the co-authors
Photo: KIWI Photography
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C L A S S
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DePauw
1962 Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, a transit fence project
in Seattle and a transit fence project for San Diego’s
D. Bruce Forbes is president of the Forest
Centre City Development Corporation. Joe lives in
Highlands Golf Club in Flagstaff, Ariz. The can-
Carlsbad, Calif., and is an artist and designer for
yon course is ranked number one of all Arizona
Today
Nicholson Design.
courses. He and his wife, Cobe Battey Forbes, live
Emilie Savage Smith is a senior research as-
in Flagstaff and winter in Tucson. Bruce retired
sociate at the Oriental Institute at the University
in 1999 after 34 years with Harris Trust Bank of
of Oxford, England, as well as a leading historian
Arizona. Cobe also retired in 1999 after 18 years
of medieval Islamic medicine. She has written ex-
teaching high school in Scottsdale, Ariz. Their e-
tensively on the history of Islamic medical practices
Profile of DePauw’s mail address is frobes@uneedspeed.net.
and Islamic medical and magical instruments. She
Charles R. Jaynes lives at 3933 35th Way
Class of 2008: South, #123, St. Petersburg, FL 33711. His e-
is preparing a descriptive historical catalogue of
■ Median high school GPA: 3.69 mail address is chasrj@tampabay.rr.com.
the Islamic medical manuscripts in the Bodleian
Library, Oxford, and of the Oriental manuscripts
■ Median SAT score: 1230 Joseph C. Nicholson
in St. John’s College, Oxford. Her e-mail address
received a Certificate of
■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high Appreciation and a Cer-
is emilie.savage-smith@orinst.ox.ac.uk.
school class: 52 percent George C. Thornton III is the coauthor of
tificate of Recognition
the book Developing Organizational Simulations:
■ Alumni ties: 25 percent from the Long Beach,
A Guide for Practitioners and Students published
Calif., mayor and the
by Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. (See Recent
of the textbook, Primary Care For Women, second California State Assembly
Words, page 12.)
edition. The first edition was a best seller. Phyllis for his “outstanding contri-
is chief of the reproductive sciences branch at the butions of public art in the
Long Beach community.”
National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development in Bethesda, Md. Phyllis is active The honors were presented
1963
Anita L. John-
in DePauw’s career networking and recently was to Joe in a public ceremony,
son is an assistant
instrumental in helping Memuna Fofanah ’00 Feb. 2, 2004. Joe won a public art competition two
United States at-
in her job search when Memuna relocated to years ago to design a light sculpture for Passport
torney in Boston.
Washington, D.C. Center, a transit site in Long Beach. This kinetic
She lives in Brook-
Margaret McElwain Kemper is an associate light sculpture, LightBridge, consists of six 33-feet-tall
line, Mass., with her
professor and coordinator of organ and church tech-deco pylons that defines the transportation site
companion, John
music studies at Northwestern University. She by day. By night they glow with changing, digitally
Harris. Anita is a
returned to the DePauw campus, Feb. 6, 2004, created and controlled LED light patterns creating
bicycle commuter
to perform an evening of organ music on the J. the effect of emotional contentment. The California
and chairman of
Stanford Smith Concert Organ in Kresge Audi- State Senate also bestowed a Certificate of Recognition
the Brookline Bi-
torium of the Performing Arts Center. Margaret for Joe’s “outstanding contributions to the City of Anita L. Johnson ’63 cycle Committee,
is also the director of music and organist at the Long Beach.” Joe has designed public art projects
which promotes
Presbyterian Homes in Evanston where she plays in other communities, including Water Garden for
bicycling as transportation. She continues to play
for weekly services, directs a staff choir and coor- the Oceanside Water Department’s San Luis Rey
and study classical piano as she did while a student
dinates a recital series. She and her husband, John Wastewater Treatment Plant, a mural for the Carnegie
at DePauw. (See photo, above.)
S. Kemper ’59, live in Northfield, Ill.
J. Kenneth Smail received an honorary Doctor
of Science degree from Kenyon College during its
commencement, May 22, 2004. He is a professor
of anthropology at Kenyon.
Sarah King Kautz lives at 12037 Lincolnshire
Drive, Austin, TX 78758. Sarah is a staff member
of the Better Business Bureau of Central Texas.
1961
Jonathan D. Cryer is coauthor of MINITAB
Handbook: Updated for Release 14, Fifth Edition,
published by Brooks/Cole-Thompson Learning.
(See Recent Words, page 11.)
David K. Schafer, president of Schafer Capital
Management in New York City, is the owner of
The Onion, an online satirical newspaper. Maureen Sullivan Pell ’64 and Elias L. Taylor wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding in-
cluded Robin Pell McDaniel ’60, William G. Deadman ’63, Katherine Pell Daniello ’93, Deva J. Scheel
’72 and Roxana Carrick Deadman ’64.
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Saundra Lawson Taylor was honored for her Rev. Janet “Jan” McKee Griesinger retired from live at 306 Saddle Ridge Road, Annapolis, MD
lifelong commitment to public education and racial United Campus Ministry, June 2004, after 28 years. 21403. (See photo, bottom page 29.)
equality with the Phenomenal Woman Award from She was active in promoting progressive action in the
the University of Arizona Black Alumni, April 30, local non-profit organization. She helped to found
2004. She is the senior vice president for campus and nurture several institutions, including My Sister’s 1965
life at the University of Arizona. Place, Ohio University’s Women’s Studies Program, Fred R. Smith III is the corporate director of
Jean Rose Evans is director of Christian Open Doors: LGBT Student Association, and Bridg- safety at AK Steel Corporation, headquartered in
education at Trinity United Methodist Church ing the Diversity Gap Interactive Drama. Middletown, Ohio.
in Gainesville, Fla. In honor of Jean’s 18 years as Susan Richardson McKay is co-author of
Trinity’s director of children’s ministries, the 600 Where Are The Girls?, a study of girl soldiers in
DePauw
members of the congregation held a dinner at which military conflicts around the world. The three-
more than $38,000 was raised to initiate the Jean R. and-one-half year study examines the experiences
Evans Endowment for Children’s Ministries. Jean’s and roles of girls in fighting forces in Northern
husband, David H. Evans ’62, is a professor at the Uganda, Sierra Leone and Mozambique. You
Today
University of Florida and a member of the DePauw can access the study at www.ichrdd.ca. Susan is a
Alumni Association Board of Directors. professor of nursing and women’s studies at the
Ann Work Borger and her husband, Barrie, University of Wyoming. DePauw honored her
live at 3131 Hillcrest Ave., Allentown, PA 18103. with an alumni citation in 1987.
Ann is an IT specialist for the American Red Cross. Donald G. Schilling, a member of the Denison
Barrie is a member of the medical staff services at University faculty since 1971, was named the new
Lehigh Valley Hospital. Ann’s e-mail address is holder of the Charles and Nancy Brickman Distin- Profile of DePauw’s
awborger@yahoo.com. guished Service Chair at the annual academic awards Class of 2008:
convocation, April 16, 2004. The award is one of the ■ Median high school GPA: 3.69
highest honors bestowed on faculty by Denison. ■ Median SAT score: 1230
1964 Maureen Sullivan Pell and Elias L. Taylor
Philip C. Hauck is the coauthor of the book (Rollins College) were married July 26, 2003, in ■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high
Recapturing the Growth Track: Correcting Leaders’ Annapolis, Md. Maureen is a high school English school class: 52 percent
Disempowering Behaviors, published by Praeger teacher. Elias is a professor of sociology and an- ■ Alumni ties: 25 percent
Publishers. (See Recent Words, page 12.) thropology at the University of Maryland. They
Photo: KIWI Photography
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DePauw
candidates for your: at the Harvard Club in Boston, April 12, 2004.
• Summer jobs/internships Bill is vice president of captives/alternative risk
• Full-time jobs for the Lexington Insurance Company in Boston.
(entry-level and experienced) Tom received his master’s degree in public health
Today
• Executive-level jobs from Harvard University, June 2004, taking a year’s
sabbatical to complete his latest educational mile-
To recruit current DePauw students and stone. He is an anesthesiologist with Anesthesia
graduates, contact: Consultants of Indiana. (See photo, below.)
Thomas R. Cath ’76,
Director of Career Services
Phone: 765-658-4280 Profile of DePauw’s
Fax: 765-658-4282 Class of 2008:
E-mail: tcath@depauw.edu ■ Median high school GPA: 3.69
■ Median SAT score: 1230
There are two ways to advertise your
position(s): ■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high
1. Direct Posting – Post the po- school class: 52 percent
sition directly on our Web site at ■ Alumni ties: 25 percent Dr. Thomas R. Mote ’74, left, and William G.
www.depauw.edu/admin/career/. The Whitehead ’74
password is bell. To access student and
alumni résumés, the password is tiger.
2. CSC Posting – E-mail or fax the position Don’t miss out on news from DePauw!
information to the Career Center. Post your e-mail address at: www.depauw.edu/alumni/email/index.asp
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Kimberly is a stay-at-home mom while also working degree in public school administration. Her e-mail Evert Weas, Feb. 24, 2004. Henry joins brother
a few hours from home for a telecom company. Their address is lhammack@brownco.k12.in.us. Benjamin at 326 Conway Lake Drive, St. Louis,
e-mail address is dkvinyard@yahoo.com. Yasmine Bell Allen and her husband, Jorge, MO 63141. Dan is a product manager for En-
Jennifer L. Wagner and Todd Sobocinski (Uni- announce the birth of their son, David Javier Al- terprise Rent-A-Car’s e-commerce division. Kim
versity of Michigan) were married Nov. 8, 2003, len, April 16, 2004. David joins brother, Jorge is a stay-at-home mom. Her e-mail address is
in Ann Arbor, Mich. Jenn is a marketing specialist Alexander, 2, at 180 Main St., Andover, MA kimberlyweas@hotmail.com.
in Partnership Promotions for Borders Group, Inc. 01810. Yasmine is a Spanish teacher at Phillips
Todd works for the College of Engineering at the Academy in Andover, Mass. Her e-mail address
University of Michigan. They live at 2412 Twin Lakes is yallen@andover.edu. 1996
Drive, Ypsilanti, MI 48197. Jenn would enjoy hearing Scott D. and Julia (Duffy ’93) Carter announce James J. Bell was thrilled to meet Indianapolis
from her DePauw classmates. Her e-mail address is the birth of their daughter, Caroline Demarest Colts quarterback Peyton Manning. (See photo,
moosic15@yahoo.com. (See photo, below.) Carter, April 29, 2003. Scott is a director at FST below.)
Associates in Chicago. They live at 2227 Ewing
Ave., Evanston, IL 60201. Their e-mail address
is cartersj1@comcast.net.
Heather Dubes Bennett and her husband,
Doug, announce the birth of their twin sons,
Patrick Scot and Aidan Michael Bennett, Aug.
9, 2003. They live at 512 S. Vail Ave., Arling-
ton Heights, IL 60005. Their e-mail address is
dubesandbennett@yahoo.com.
Heather (Payne) and Michael L. Garrett
announce the birth of their son, Evan Kai Gar-
Jennifer L. Wagner ’94 and Todd Sobocinski wed- rett, Sept. 14, 2003. Heather’s e-mail address is
ding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding James J. Bell ’96 and Peyton Manning
hpayne1234@yahoo.com.
included Noel Gilchrist Rooks ’94, Ronja Leopold Jonathan R. Phillips and his wife, Susan, an- Elizabeth A. Coffman lives at 728 W. Jackson,
Holle ’95, Richard L. Pilston ’95, Anna Klump nounce the birth of their son, Samuel Harrison #1210, Chicago, IL 60661. She is a member of the
Pilston ’95 and Amy C. Mullen ’95. Phillips, July 21, 2003. Sam joins brother, Will, institutional sales staff at William Blair. Her e-mail
3, at their home in Elmhurst, Ill. Jon is a vice address is ecoffman@williamblair.com.
Birgit (Wagschal) and Gavin C. Riepe ’91
president in the healthcare investment banking Cole G. Dunnick and Christina T. Martin
announce the birth of their daughter, Ingrid Herta
group of William Blair & Company in Chicago. ’99 were married Aug. 9, 2003, in Salt Lake City.
Riepe, May 28, 2003. Birgit is the senior manager
His e-mail address is jrp@wmblair.com. Cole is a law student at DePaul University School
of industry analyst relations for MCI. Gavin is a
Anita Smith Murray and her husband, Andrew, of Law. Christina is a district manager with Lanier
marketing manager with Computer Associates.
announce the birth of their son, Jonah Benjamin Worldwide. They live in Chicago. Christina’s e-
They live at 603 Prairie Ave., Barrington, IL 60010.
Murray, Sept. 21, 2002. Anita is a stay-at-home mail address is cdunni01@lanier.com. Cole’s e-mail
Birgit’s e-mail address is riepeb@aol.com. Gavin’s
mom as well as working on her master’s degree. address is dunnickc@bcm-law.com. (See photo,
e-mail address is riepeg@aol.com.
She enjoys playing in a community orchestra, being top next page.)
involved in a mom’s Bible study and traveling. She Andrea Herb-
ster Vogelsang is
1995 and Andrew have traveled to the Grand Canyon,
New Mexico, Nevada, Georgia and South Africa in an attorney for Mc-
Laura Allport Hammack and her husband,
2003. Andrew is a faculty member at the University Glinchey Stafford,
Anthony, live at 806 Callery Drive, Blooming-
of Pittsburgh Medical Center. They live at 1300 PLLC, at their office
ton, IN 47448. Laura is principal of Helmsburg
Morrow Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15241. Their e-mail in Houston. Andrea
Elementary School in the Brown County (Ind.)
address is gershgabe@adelphia.net. focuses on commer-
School Corporation, and she is pursuing a doctoral
Kaia Van Dam Kraus and her husband, Matt, cial litigation and
DePauw
announce the birth of their son, Andrew Reece consumer finance.
Kraus, Nov. 10, 2004. Andrew joins brother D. She received her
Hayden, 2, at their home in Barrington, Ill. Kaia law degree from
is a stay-at-home mom. Her e-mail address is Andrea Herbster the University of
Today
kaiakraus1@aol.com. Vogelsang ’96 Iowa in 2001. (See
Kelly Watling Stroburg and her husband, photo, left.)
Jake, live at 3313 S. Indiana St., Lakewood, Michael A. Lawton and Kelley A. Lewis (James
CO 80228. They are co-owners of a mortgage Madison University) were married Nov. 1, 2003, in
lending company that specializes in sub-prime Roanoke, Va. DePauw alumni attending the wed-
residential mortgages. Kelly’s e-mail address is ding included Christopher B. Schubert ’96, Mary
Profile of DePauw’s kellystroburg@yahoo.com. Overlease Schubert ’97, Christian Foster Olsen,
Class of 2008: Daniel A. and Kimberly (Svenson ’97) Joseph E. Brown, Jeremy D. Johnson, André
Weas announce the birth of their son, Henry L. Brewer ’93, Roger S. Lawton ’70 and Marcia
■ Median high school GPA: 3.69
■ Median SAT score: 1230
For a schedule of alumni events and information about
■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high
school class: 52 percent alumni services, go to:
■ Alumni ties: 25 percent www.depauw.edu/alumni/index.asp
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Marc H. Taylor
is a coastal ecolo-
gist at the Center
for Coastal Stud-
ies and School for
Field Studies in
Puerto San Carlos,
Baja California
Sur, Mexico. His
e-mail address is
marchtaylor@
hotmail.com. (See
photo, left.)
Marc H. Taylor ’97 Brad A. Thomas
and Heidi A. Gris-
wold (University of Miami) were married Nov.
22, 2003. DePauw alumni attending the wed-
ding included Richard A. Thomas ’59 (father of Amie L. Coppi ’98 and Michael L. Droese Jr. wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included
the groom), Larry R. Robinson ’57 and Sharon Carolyn Kemp Gates ’98, Susan E. Jackson ’98, R. Cameron Gaskins ’98, James V. Cerone II ’86, Kiera
Moore Robinson ’58. Brad is an associate of the Kistler Dubach ’98, Amie J. Fulton ’98 and Adam A. Sweet ’99.
Society of Actuaries and is employed by Lincoln
Financial Group. Heidi is a freelance writer. They 1998 Beth Felker Jones received a Dempster Gradu-
ate Fellowship from the United Methodist Church
live at 414 Estero Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46845. Amie L. Coppi and Michael L. Droese Jr.
for the 2004-05 academic year. She is pursuing a
(See photo, below.) were married May 24, 2003, in Carmel, Ind.
doctoral degree in systematic theology at Duke Uni-
Amie is producing a documentary about social
versity. The Dempster Fellowships are awarded to
and economic conditions of teenagers in British
graduate students who excel in intellectual compe-
Angola. Michael is a vice president in the invest-
tence, academic achievement, promise of usefulness
ment management division at Goldman Sachs.
in teaching careers, personal qualities and clarity
They live in Chicago. Amie’s e-mail address is
of spiritual purpose and commitment.
alcoppi@yahoo.com. (See photo, above.)
Scott A. Gottman and Cecelia Dean (Van-
M. Karyn Emison and Brent Uptain (Auburn
derbilt University) were married Dec. 6, 2003,
University) were married Sept. 20, 2003, in Bir-
in Lake Forest, Ill. They live in Chicago. Scott’s
mingham, Ala. They live at 5605 6th Court South,
e-mail address is scottagottman@yahoo.com. (See
Birmingham, AL 35212. Karyn’s e-mail address is
photo, top next page.)
mary_karyn@yahoo.com. (See photo, below.)
44
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DePauw
Today
Profile of DePauw’s
Class of 2008:
■ Median high school GPA: 3.69 Jennifer Schmaltz ’98 and Josh Ellis wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included
■ Median SAT score: 1230 Brooke Young North ’98 (bridesmaid), Elizabeth Lowry Cottle ’98 (bridesmaid), Charee L. Campbell
’98 (bridesmaid), Katherine Reese Hutz ’98, Sara Nakasome Denckhoff ’98, Stephen J. North ’96, Jody
■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high Egley Hirschy ’97, Krisha Salyers Werner ’98 (reader), Nathan C. Werner ’98, Kelly A. Ortner ’98, Jen-
school class: 52 percent nifer L. Johnson ’98, Janet L. Andres ’98, Kevin W. Condict ’98, Susan P. Avery ’98 (bridesmaid), Cara
■ Alumni ties: 25 percent M. Adler ’98, Mark A. Huse ’99, Michael R. Denckhoff ’97 and J. Craig Menne Jr. ’98. (Not pictured)
Jessica K. Weber ’98.
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46
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N O T E S
DePauw
Today
Profile of DePauw’s
Kimberly J. Kaminski ’00 and Matthew E. Fink ’01 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding
included Jonathan R. Herbster ’01 (groomsman), Sara L. Dean ’00 (bridesmaid), Tonya Heetland Fenske
’00, Laura B. Bennett ’00, Shannon E. Ginsburg ’00, Sara Bosin Fink ’98 (bridesmaid), Greggory R. Simril
’01 (groomsman), Erin Hogan Simril ’01, Elizabeth Cady Arnold ’01, Meredith L. Greenawald ’00, Tara A.
Class of 2008: Avery ’00, Brandin E. Nelson ’00, Amanda Sawyer Bailey ’00, Kacey J. Hammel ’00 (maid of honor), Scott
■ Median high school GPA: 3.69 Morrow ’01, Demetra Davos ’99, Ioanna Davos ’00, Kimberly M. Rymer ’00, Ashleih Griffin Cheshire ’00,
Joseph M. Cheshire ’99, Michael R. Martin ’01, Benjamin T. Arnold ’01, Bryan P. Martin ’99 (groomsman),
■ Median SAT score: 1230 Meegan B. Guest ’01, Chad M. Schulz ’01 (groomsman), Nicholas R. Ten Eyck ’01, Margo M. Murray ’01,
■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high David T. Cobb ’01, C. Seth Dunlap ’01 (groomsman), Mark F. Fink ’98 (best man), Jeffrey M. Stanski ’96,
school class: 52 percent Katherine M. Mirro ’00 (bridesmaid), Matthew R. Johnson ’93. (Not pictured) Jennifer Aiken Knepp ’00
(bridesmaid), Jon-Jon Knepp ’98, Jason P. Cleveland ’00 (groomsman), Sara “Betsy” E. Bosin ’98, Joshua
■ Alumni ties: 25 percent R. Diller ’01 (groomsman), Colleen Corrigan Quinlan ’01 and Kevan P. Quinlan ’00.
47
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Sandra M. Sherman ’00 and Matthew George wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding
included Jeanne M. Henning ’99, Mary A. Potts ’00, Karen E. Prisby ’00, Claire S. Bishop ’00, Emily
Jones Knuth ’99, Shayne Schupan Barry ’00, Rachael Lessmann Pritchard ’98, Christen M. Kennedy Laura K. Cluxton ’01 and Jonathan C. Howell wed-
’00, Amanda J. Levy ’05, Peter E. Ohs ’05, Rachel E. Forde ’00 (bridesmaid), Brian W. Pritchard ’00, ding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding
Ryan P. Lessmann ’00, Kelly L. Drane ’00 (bridesmaid), Marc C. McAllister ’00, Allison Van Dam ’03, included Blythe E. Janowiak ’00 (maid of honor),
Jillian Boote Parsons ’00, Brian C. Parsons ’00, Erica A. Henrich ’00, Liv Sonstegard Williamson ’00 Miroslav “Mickey” M. Vida ’01 (groomsman), Kelly
(bridesmaid), Gayle Shrock Lessmann ’00. J. Johnson ’01 (bridesmaid), Megan A. Horine ’01,
Lee M. Wright ’00, Michael E. Roberts ’00, Kim-
berly Johnson Sole ’01. Not pictured but attending
were Anubhav N. Mathur ’01, Lisa Chamberlain
Wagner ’00, Brooke Knudson Cox ’00, Lauren E.
Baker ’02, Carrie M. Jobe ’03, Erik B. VanScyoc
’01, Erin M. Johnson ’03, Patricia Howell Papero
’64, Lynne Lively Sylvester ’78, Laura T. Hamilton
’02 and Kate Z. Augenbergs ’01.
in Barrington, Ill. They live at 429 Washington
St., Barrington, IL 60010.
Sandra M. Sherman and Matthew George (Uni-
versity of Cincinnati) were married, April 3, 2004, in
Cincinnati. Sandra is a school-based therapist with
Northkey Community Care in northern Kentucky.
Matt is a teacher in a dual-diagnosis program at St.
Joseph’s Orphanage in Cincinnati. Their address
Katherine L. Acree ’01 and Mark A. Karshner wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included is 203-F McCrae Lane, Fort Wright, KY 41011.
Megan B. Guest ’01, Jonathan R. Herbster ’01, Daniel E. Mandel ’01, Lisa M. March ’01, Melinda K. Her e-mail address is sandramgeorge@hotmail.com.
Marglous ’01, Lynn M. McIntyre ’00, Kathleen A. Murphy ’01, Margo M. Murray ’01, Nicholas R. Ten (See photo, top left.)
Eyck ’01, Christian R. Ollier ’01, Susan E. Poynter ’00, Deana J. Rybak ’01, Chad M. Schulz ’01, David
T. Cobb ’01, Julie M. Schwarze ’00, Katherine Strickland Huys ’01 and Andrew J. Huys ’00.
2001
Katherine L. Acree and Mark A. Karshner
were married Oct. 11, 2003, at the Cincinnati
Art Museum. (See photo, middle left.)
Kara A. Bernsee is the director of marketing and
community relations for Northgate Park, a member
of CommuniCare Health Services in St. Louis. Her
e-mail address is kbernsee@mail.com.
Laura K. Cluxton and Jonathan C. Howell
(Hanover College) were married March 15, 2003,
in Indianapolis. They are both fourth-year medi-
cal students at the Indiana University School of
Medicine in Indianapolis. (See photo, above .)
Julie M. Egner and Mark A. Wilhjelm were
married July 5, 2003, in Cincinnati. Julie is a
clinical research associate for PPD, Inc. Mark is a
corporate marketing manager for Dayton Dragons
Julie M. Egner ’01 and Mark A. Wilhjelm ’01 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding Professional Baseball. They live in Cincinnati. (See
included Javair S. Gillett ’01 (groomsman), Christopher R. Fleck ’01, Kyle T. Simpson ’01, Timothy photo, bottom left.)
O. Phillips ’00, Christopher M. Eskew ’00, Casey L. Olsen ’03, Brock J. Bowsher ’01, Blake D. Lesser Eileen E. Emison and Aaron E. Booth were
’00, Sara C. Decker ’01 (maid of honor), Amy B. Centofante ’00 (bridesmaid), L. Anne Peckinpaugh ’00 married March 20, 2004, at Gobin Memorial
(bridesmaid), Courtney M. Lewis ’01 (groomsman), Josh A. Buis ’01, Ryan J. Langferman ’01 (groomsman) United Methodist Church in Greencastle, Ind.
and Aimee C. Euson ’01 (bridesmaid). The wedding and reception at the Walden Inn
48
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2002
Christina Collins Truelove and her husband,
Adam, live at 2316 N. Linn Street, Peoria, IL
61604. Christina is a clinical research associate
DePauw
Today
Profile of DePauw’s
Amanda L. Kasl ’01 and Ryan M. Burke ’97 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Ryan Class of 2008:
A. Miller ’97, Joseph C. Peterson ’98 (groomsman), Cole G. Dunnick ’96, Steven J. Setchell ’96, Christopher ■ Median high school GPA: 3.69
L. Cassidy ’97, Daniel A. Weas ’95, Kimberly Svenson Weas ’97, Lauren H. Yaeger ’01, Katie N. Effinger
’01, Clint D. Mitchell ’97, Christina T. Dunnick ’99, Meridith K. Johnson ’01, Margaret M. Roudebush ■ Median SAT score: 1230
’02, Elizabeth A. Neffle ’01, Jennifer Cleveland Cassidy ’97, Cathleen Campbell Krochta ’72, Eileen Emison ■ Ranked in top 10 percent of high
Booth ’01, Carrie Rowe Viglione ’00, James M. Abell ’97 (best man), Julie Kasl Wood ’99 (bridesmaid), Jean school class: 52 percent
Pounds Kasl ’73 (mother of the bride), Erin J. Bauer ’02 (maid of honor), Sara H. Owsley ’02 (maid of honor),
Kevin L. Cammack ’97 (groomsman), Eric C. Peterson ’97 (reader) and G. Scott Snively ’98. ■ Alumni ties: 25 percent
49
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2003
Michael J. Arledge Jr. is a national sales
consultant for United Mercantile Agencies in
Louisville, Ky.
Lyndsi R. Habegger and Tyler J. Moser (Pur-
due University) were married Sept. 13, 2003, in
Berne, Ind. Lyndsi is a research assistant for the
psychiatry department at the Indiana University
School of Medicine. Tyler is a network technician at
Computer System Integration Corporation. They
live in Fishers, Ind.
Alana K. Keilman ’01 and Matthew A. Farrell ’01 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding Carrie M. Jobe is teaching English at South
included Andrea “Annie” W. John ’01, April K. Myers ’01, Ramona G. Santiago ’03, Andrew A. Chauner China Agricultural University in Guangzhou,
’00, Cory R. Long ’03, Frances M. Johans ’01, Jessica L. Olson ’02, Nathan M. Moch ’03, Brian P. Tyler Guangdong Province, China.
’01, David A. Copple ’00, Nathan R. Husmann ’01, Christopher L. Grashoff ’01, Jonathan P. Huser ’02, Matthew C. Joiner and Kathryn K. McGill
Leonica R. Keilman ’99 (maid of honor), Lindsay B. Borcherding ’01, Julia A. Finger ’01, Vanessa C. ’02 were married Sept. 20, 2003, in Bloomington,
Kamerer ’00 (bridesmaid), Tara M. McKillip ’01, Michelle Geary Lane ’01, Todd J. Lane ’01, Katherine Ind. (See photo, bottom left.)
M. McCleary ’01, Benjamin J. Griswold ’01, DePauw Professor Emeritus of English Robert P. Sedlack, Jason F. Speckman and his wife, Rachel, live
Kevin A. McKelvey ’00, Brian F. McCord ’01 (groomsman), Jeffrey A. Springer ’01 (groomsman), Michael at 5430 Royal Troon Way, Avon, IN 46123. Jason
D. Adams ’00, Jeffrey A. Grant ’02 (groomsman) and Joseph D. Huser ’00 (groomsman). (Not pictured) is a loan originator for the Riverwood Financial
Matthew J. Hook ’88 (minister and groom’s cousin) and Gretchen M. Schlomer ’01. Group in Indianapolis. Rachel is a commercial
for Oncology Hematology Associates of Central loan assistant for Republic Bank. Jason’s e-mail
Ind. Kathryn spent two years as the family services address is jspeckman@riverwoodfg.com.
Illinois. She works with patients who are involved in liaison at Habitat for Humanity. She is now work-
clinical trials and research for upper gastrointestinal, Lacey J. Tharp is a member of the Peace Corps
ing toward her master’s degree in social work at in the West African nation of The Gambia. She
head, neck and brain cancers. Christina’s e-mail Indiana University. Matt is an architect with Stone
address is ctruelove@ohaci.com. works with the environment in the North Bank
Cabin Design, a local custom home design building Division. Her swearing-in ceremony took place at
Kathryn K. McGill and Matthew C. Joiner firm. They live at 502 E. Dixie St., Bloomington,
’03 were married Sept. 20, 2003, in Bloomington, the residence of the United States ambassador to
IN 47401. (See photo, bottom left.) The Gambia. Before the ceremony, Lacey com-
Laura B. Moorman lives at 1109 Westfield pleted three months of extensive cultural, language,
Court W., #E, Indianapolis, IN 46220. health and environmental training. Her address
Lara M. Rutan is a resident in the master’s of is U.S. Peace Corps, P.O. Box 582, Banjul, The
physician assistant studies program at Wayne State Gambia, West Africa.
University. She says her passion so far is cardiol-
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Glenn A. Nesty ’34, April 21, 2004, in Bayside, was honored by DePauw with an alumni citation Theta Pi fraternity. He had been vice president of
Calif., at the age of 92. He was a Rector Scholar in 1967 and an honorary degree in 1969. His marketing for Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insur-
and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a chemist survivors include his wife. ance Company and retired as corporate secretary.
and vice president of Allied Chemical Corpora- Beryl B. Spicer ’35, Feb. 6, 2004, of Monti- He was preceded in death by his wife.
tion in Morristown, N.J. In 1969 he became vice cello, Ind., at the age of 90. He was a member of Dr. Joseph W. Freeman ’37, Jan. 12, 2004, in
president of research for the International Paper the Men’s Hall Association and a Rector Scholar. Jenkins Township, Pa. He was a member of Phi
Company, retiring in 1985. He was responsible He owned and operated Spicer Insurance Company Delta Theta fraternity, He was a self-employed
for numerous research discoveries, patents and in- in Sidell, Ill., from 1949 until his retirement in anesthesiologist in Denver, retiring in 1985. His
novations, and received numerous honors from the 1978. He was a member of DePauw 1933 unbeaten, survivors include his wife.
chemical and paper industries. He was preceded untied and unscored upon DePauw football team. Harry P. Homan ’37, Nov. 2, 2003, of
in death by his wife. He was inducted into DePauw’s Athletic Hall of Glenview, Ill., at the age of 89. He was a member
Norman F. Tower ’34, Jan. 3, 2004, of Spring- Fame in 1995. He was preceded in death by his of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was an insurance
field, Mass., at the age of 90. He was a member first wife. His survivors include his wife. investigator for Underwriters Reports, Inc., retiring
of Delta Chi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He Elizabeth Burns Spencer ’36, Dec. 16, 2003, as a vice president. His survivors include his wife,
retired as manager of the claims department of in Kingwood, Texas, at the age of 88. She was a Marjorie Coolsen Homan ’39, and a daughter,
the Insurance Company of North America in member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She was a Carol A. Homan ’79.
1978 after 40 years of service. He was preceded social worker for the state of Michigan for many Elizabeth Hopkins Nibbelink ’37, Jan. 4,
in death by his wife. years. Her survivors include her husband and a 2004, of Brockport, N.Y., at the age of 88. She
John M. Chesterfield ’35, Jan. 22, 2004, of son, Jack B. Spencer ’67. was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-
Indianapolis, at the age of 91. He was a member H. Vail Deale ’36, Feb. 28, 2004, of Beloit, ity. She was a retired teacher for Early American
of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a Rector Wis., at the age of 88. He was a member of Men’s Decoration Inc.
Scholar. He retired as chief executive officer of the Hall Association. He retired after 27 years as di- Gilbert R. Martin ’38, Oct. 19, 2003, of Oak-
Aluminum Finishing company in 1989. He was rector of libraries for Beloit College. He wrote wood, Ohio, at the age of 88. He was a member of
preceded in death by his wife. His survivors include numerous articles for library publications. He was the Men’s Hall Association. He was the director
a son, John L. Chesterfield ’64, and a daughter, preceded in death by his wife and a sister, Dorothy of the Oakwood YMCA and an elementary school
Susan Chesterfield Jackson ’68. Deale Henderson ’39. teacher for 17 years. He was preceded in death
James M. Childs ’35, March 31, 2004, of C. Norman Frees ’36, May 19, 2004, of by his wife, Marjorie Goodwin Martin ’37. His
Pickerington, Ohio, at the age of 93. He was a Houston, at the age of 89. He was a member of survivors include a daughter, Catherine Martin
member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was a depart- Delta Upsilon fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He McCrummen ’71.
ment chief for Western Electric Company in New was a Washington C. DePauw Society partner. John “Jack” P. Grady ’38, Jan. 22, 2004, of
York City, retiring in 1980. He was a past trustee for DePauw. He began his Lakeland, Fla., at the age of 87. He was a member
William E. Franklin ’35, Jan. 30, 2004, in career working for the United States Securities and of Delta Upsilon fraternity and a Rector Scholar.
Venice, Fla., at the age of 91. He was a Rector Exchange Commission while earning a law degree He was a fellow of the Washington C. DePauw
Scholar. He was a high school teacher, school from Fordham University. In 1941 he went to Society. He received an honorary Doctor of Hu-
principal and superintendent in Indiana schools Mexico with the United States State Department manities degree from DePauw in 1990. He was
from 1935-53. He was an assistant research director and became a sales representative for steel mills founder of Citrus Central Inc. of Apopka, Fla.,
for the Indiana State Teachers Association from in 1944. While in Mexico, he and his brother and Juice Bowl Products of Lakeland, Fla. He
1953-58 and a real estate broker from 1958-82. developed the Santa Anita Golf and Country Club. was founder and board member of the Employee
His survivors include his wife. In 1979 he founded Petrotex in Houston, retiring Stock Ownership Plan Association of America and
Nell Hunter Smith ’35, Dec. 8, 2003, of in 1990. He received an honorary degree from active in legislative programs. He was preceded
Anacortes, Wash. She was a member of Alpha DePauw in 1981. In 1982 he was the recipient in death by his first wife, Alice Scott Martin ’38.
Gamma Delta sorority. She was a high school Latin of DePauw’s highest alumni honor, the Old Gold He is survived by his second wife and a son, John
and English teacher and retired in 1980. She was Goblet. He was inducted into DePauw’s Athletic M. Grady ’68.
preceded in death by her husband, V. Maurice Hall of Fame in 1995. His survivors include his wife Clint V. Cox ’38, March 25, 2004, of Tulsa,
Smith ’36. Her survivors include a sister-in-law, and a daughter, Carole Frees Watkins ’73. Okla., at the age of 85. He was a member of Phi
Marjorie Smith Ross ’37. John “Jack” C. Gibson ’36, Feb. 24, 2004, Gamma Delta fraternity. He was a lifetime and
Wesley J. Lyda ’35, June 6, 2003, of Terre of Flat Rock, N.C., at the age of 90, after a long annual member of the Washington C. DePauw
Haute, Ind., at the age of 89. He was a Rector illness. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Society. He was the owner and president of Ware-
Scholar. He was a professor of secondary education fraternity. He was a Rector Scholar. He retired in house Market, which operated 15 stores throughout
in the Department of Education and founder of 1974 after 38 years of service from General Electric. Oklahoma. He was preceded in death by his wife
the African-American Studies program at Indiana His survivors include his wife, and two sons, Robert and a sister, Betty Cox Stewart ’33. He was survived
State University, retiring as a professor emeritus. He H. Gibson ’64 and Paul C. Gibson ’71. by his grandson, Vincent B. Browne ’94.
was honored by DePauw in 1973 with an alumni Wisner P. Kinne ’36, Oct. 6, 2003, in Ovid, John G. Life ’39, Feb. 24, 2004, of Evansville,
citation and in 1987 with an honorary degree. His N.Y., at the age of 89. He was member of Delta Ind., at the age of 87. He was a member of Phi
survivors include his wife. Upsilon fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was an Kappa Psi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He
Ernest A. Pinson ’35, Dec. 10, 2003, in San assistant professor of English at Tufts College and began his career as a lawyer in Kokomo, Ind. In
Diego, at the age of 90. He was a Rector Scholar. later returned to his family’s farm in Ovid in the 1953, he worked for the Indianapolis Life Insur-
He was an aero-medical research scientist and a mid-1950s and where he committed to improving ance Company in the mortgage loan department,
military academic leader. His military career in- the infrastructure of Seneca County. He was an retiring as secretary and treasurer in 1981. He was
cluded becoming director of geophysics research author and contributed articles to the Encyclope- preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Brown
at the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories dia Britannica and Colliers Encyclopedia. He was Life ’44, on Jan. 23, 2004. His survivors include
from 1959-63. In 1963 he became commandant of preceded in death by his wife. a sister, Joan Life Edwards ’44.
the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright- Russell J. Quick ’36, May 1, 2004, of India- L. Earl Lewis Jr. ’40, March 3, 2004, of
Patterson Air Force Base, retiring in 1973. He napolis, at the age of 89. He was a member of Beta McLean, Va., at the age of 86. He was a member of
52
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Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and a Rector Scholar. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a homemaker Durham, N.C., at the age of 79. She was a home-
He was employed by the United States Depart- and community volunteer. Her survivors include maker. She was preceded in death by her husband,
ment of Labor in the Bureau of Labor Statistics her husband, Robert K. Allen ’42. Robert H. Wagner ’43.
for 34 years, retiring in 1984 as assistant deputy Jean Strickland Savage ’42, May 8, 2003, of Martha Treat McCullough ’46, Jan. 15, 2004,
commissioner for wages. He was preceded in death Mason City, Iowa, at the age of 82, from an inop- of Venice, Fla., at the age of 79. She was a home-
by his father, L. Earl Lewis Sr. ’26. His survivors erable brain tumor. She was a member of Kappa maker. Survivors include her husband.
include his wife. Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. She H. David Maloney ’48, Nov. 21, 2003, of
Luella McWhirter Martin ’40, Dec. 10, 2003, was a freelance book editor and retired as editor of Greencastle, Ind., at the age of 81. He was a
Bloomington, Ind. She was a member of Kappa the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., in member of the Men’s Hall Association and a
Alpha Theta sorority. She was a lifetime and annual 1991. Her survivors include her partner. Rector Scholar. He was a DePauw professor of
member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. Charles R. Hicks ’43, April 9, 2004, of economics from 1949-58. He was preceded in
She was a homemaker and a community volunteer. Morristown, Tenn., at the age of 82. He was a death by his wife.
She was preceded in death by her father, Felix M. member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. His survivors James L. Green ’49, March 13, 2004, of No-
McWhirter ’09; and a brother, Felix T. McWhirter include his wife. blesville, Ind., at the age of 80. He was a member
’38. Her survivors include her husband and a sister- Jane Schlosser Cox ’43, March 2, 2004, of of Phi Delta Gamma fraternity. He was an annual
in-law, Margaret Jennings McWhirter ’37. Sacramento, Calif. She was a member of Alpha member of the Washington C. DePauw Society.
Dr. Robert J. Rohn ’40, Nov. 19, 2003, of Omicron Pi sorority. She was a homemaker and He retired from Firestone Industrial Products
Indianapolis, at the age of 85. He was a member a community volunteer. Her survivors include her Company after 36 years of service. His survivors
of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. husband, John R. Cox ’43. include his wife, Phyllis Whitcomb Green ’46.
He was named an assistant professor of internal Dorothy Brown Life ’44, Jan. 23, 2004, Evans- John M. Gwinn ’49, April 8, 2004, of Fishers,
medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine ville, Ind., at the age of 81. She was a member of Ind., at the age of 77. He was a member of Phi
in Indianapolis in 1950, where he founded and Pi Beta Phi. She was an accomplished musician, Kappa Psi fraternity. He began his business career
directed the division of adult hematology-oncology a homemaker, and later worked in publishing in farming, then was employed with Thompson-
of the internal medicine department. He retired as with Research and Review Service, Inc. She was Hayward Chemical Company, and later founded
a distinguished emeritus professor of medicine in followed in death by her husband, John G. Life the American Industrial Disposal Company in
1985. His survivors include his wife, Ann Smith ’39, on Feb. 24, 2004. Bloomington, Ind., followed by employment in
Rohn ’40. M. Dick Minnick ’44, Jan. 1, 2003, of various sales positions. He was preceded in death
Dr. Robert E. Jenkins ’41, Dec. 25, 2003, of Clarendon Hills, Ill., at the age of 80. He was a by his father, Fred H. Gwinn ’13; his mother,
Indianapolis, at the age of 83. He was a member member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a Rector Madeleine Eppert Gwinn ’13; and sister, Jane
of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was a retired Scholar. He retired as general manager of the Gwinn Eller ’38. His survivors include his wife.
dermatologist. He was founder of the dermatol- fashion merchandising center of Sears, Roebuck S. Robert Mohler ’49, March 18, 2004, of
ogy department at Indiana University School & Company in Chicago after 47 years. He was Jacksonville, Fla., at the age of 78. He was a
of Medicine. He was preceded in death by his preceded in death by his father, Ralph O. Min- member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was a
brother, Charles W. Jenkins ’37. His survivors nick ’17. His survivors include his wife, Frances past member of the DePauw Alumni Association
include his wife and a daughter, Nancy Jenkins Porter Minnick ’43. Board of Directors. He retired as vice president of
Copeland ’50. Dr. James W. Wainright ’44, Nov. 9, 2003, Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh in 1985. His survivors
Rev. Wesley W. Matzigkeit ’41, Dec. 22, 2003, in Deer Isle, Maine, at the age of 81. He was include his wife, Louise Martin Mohler ’48; a son,
of Evansville, Ind., at the age of 84. He was a Rector a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He Mark R. Mohler ’79; and a sister, Jane Mohler
Scholar. He was a minister and served churches in practiced internal medicine in Hudson, N.Y., and Carpenter ’41.
Mexico City; West Barrington, R.I.; and Evansville, East Lansing, Mich. He was preceded in death by Frederick E. Wiedman ’49, Dec. 18, 2003, of
Ind. He served 21 years as minister of the Salem his first wife, Caroline Thompson Wainright ’41, Indianapolis, at the age of 76. He was a member
United Methodist Church in Evansville, retiring and brothers-in-law, Alan C. Thompson ’43 and of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was a sports pro-
in 1990. His survivors include his wife, and two William H. Clark ’48. His survivors include his motion staff member for the Indiana Pacers and
sons, Matthew L. Patterson ’81 and John Paul wife; a sister, Lucia Wainright Clark ’46; and a later was employed by MZD Advertising. He was
Matzigkeit ’89. brother, Nathan C. Wainright ’50. preceded in death by his father, G. Fred Wiedman
Alice Longley Roberts ’42, Jan. 14, 2004, of Rev. Stanley M. Smith ’45, Nov. 6, 2003, ’16. His survivors include his wife, Willene Heaps
Palo Alto, Calif., at the age of 83, after a long of Los Angeles, at the age of 80, following a long Wiedman ’49.
battle with Parkinson’s Disease. She was a mem- illness. He was a member of the Men’s Hall As- Ann Weingartner Armstrong ’49, April 23,
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a sociation. He was a minister and served churches 2004, of Byron, Ill., at the age of 77. She was
lifetime member of the Washington C. DePauw in Arizona and California, retiring in 1988. His a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She
Society. She was a homemaker and community survivors include his wife. was a homemaker. Her survivors include her
volunteer. Her survivors include her husband, Lucy Longden Webb ’45, Dec. 17, 2003, of husband, James W. Armstrong ’50; a brother, J.
Frank H. Roberts ’41. Webster Groves, Mo. She was a member of Alpha Phillip Weingartner ’43; a sister-in-law, Nancy
Rev. Matt Mees ’42, Nov. 22, 2003, of East Omicron Pi sorority. She was a retired florist. She Myers Weingartner ’45; a brother-in-law, John
Harwich, Mass., at the age of 85. He was a member was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by D. Armstrong ’40; and a sister-in-law, Elizabeth
of the Men’s Hall Association. He was a retired her father, Grafton J. Longden ’13; her mother, Horine Armstrong ’41.
United Methodist minister and served churches Hazel Day Longden ’16; and her brother, Graf- Patricia Becker Colborne ’50, April 2, 2004,
in southern New England, retiring in 1983. Af- ton J. Longden Jr. ’41. Her survivors include her of Cincinnati, at the age of 75. She was a mem-
ter retirement, he served as pastor of visitation husband, John R. Webb ’47; a son, Howard M. ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was the owner
at the First Congregational Church in Chatham, Webb ’76; a daughter, Rebecca Webb Mueller of Colborne Consulting. Her survivors include a
Mass., from 1984-99. He was preceded in death ’71; a sister, Rebecca Longden Oliver 48; and daughter, Gwendolyn Colborne Curliss ’75.
by his wife. two nieces, Patricia Longden Watkins ’70 and Rev. Calvin R. Knapp ’50, March 13, 2004, of
Rose Raines Allen ’42, Jan. 11, 2004, of Frank- Mildred Longden Meehan ’69. Nashville, Tenn., at the age of 78. He was member
lin, Ind., at the age of 83. She was a member of Jean Linde Wagner ’46, May 19, 2004, of of the Men’s Hall Association. He was ordained
53
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N O T E S
a United Methodist minister and became a Uni- James A. Chism ’55, April 16, 2004, of She was preceded in death by her grandmother,
tarian Universalist Church minister for Indiana Nashville, Ind., at the age of 71. He was a mem- Vera Cooper Beyer ’06; her father, Rexford W.
and Illinois congregations, retiring in 1998. His ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was a Moffett ’32; and her mother, Mary Beyer Mof-
survivors include his wife. Washington C. DePauw Society lifetime member. fett ’32. Her survivors include her husband; her
D. Thomas Van Etten ’50, Oct. 5, 2003, of He was a past member of the DePauw Board of daughter, Danielle E.C. Brain ’93; and her brother,
Yorba Linda, Calif. He was a member of Lambda Visitors and the DePauw Alumni Association Board Charles R. Moffett ’69.
Chi Alpha fraternity. He retired from General Dy- of Directors. He was a retired financial officer for Donald E. Kline ’64, May 7, 2004, of Cincin-
namics in Fullerton, Calif. His survivors include Miles Inc. and Bayer Corporation in Elkhart, Ind. nati, at the age of 62, from a brain tumor. He was
his wife, Joyce Mayer Glenn ’50. He was preceded in death by his mother, Arema a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was a
Virginia Arnold Hebel ’51, Jan. 1, 2004, of Chadwick Chism Fowler ’22. third-generation owner of Gardner Publications
Cupertino, Calif., at the age of 73, after a long Roger S. Getty ’55, March 28. 2004, Ephrata, Inc. and most recently was chairman of the board.
battle with lung cancer. She was a member of Pa., at the age of 70. He was a member of Sigma His survivors include his wife; a brother, Richard
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, a member of Phi Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was an agent for State G. Kline ’63; a niece, Melissa Kline Skavlem ’88;
Beta Kappa and a Rector Scholar. She was a lifelong Farm Insurance Company for 38 years, retiring in and a nephew, Richard G. Kline ’91.
church organist and served as choral accompanist 1996. His survivors include his wife. Roy L. Horton ’65, April 19, 2004, of Mor-
at Los Altos (Calif.) High School for 20 years. Andrew S. Adsit ’56, Dec. 20, 2003, of North- ristown, N.J., at the age of 60. He was a Rector
She served two years as fulltime organist at First brook, Ill., at the age of 69, of heart disease. He Scholar. He served as organist at St. Mary’s Abbey
United Methodist Church of Palo Alto, Calif., and was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and at the Delbarton School, Morris Township, N. J.,
as substitute organist at numerous churches. She a Rector Scholar. He was an annual member of since 1996. He was the organist and music director
was preceded in death by her father, W. Clarke the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was a real at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Mendham, N.J.,
Arnold ’20, DePauw professor of mathematics; estate lawyer and partner in the family law firm since 1975. He was head of the music department
and her mother, Ruth Newby Arnold ’25. Her of Kahn, Adsit and Arnstein in Chicago. He was at Delbarton School, conductor of the Schola
survivors include her husband, L. Charles Hebel preceded in death by his father, Harold C. Adsit Cantorum and conductor and coordinator for the
Jr. ’52, and her brother, Paul C. Arnold ’57. ’20. His survivors include his wife; a son, Robert S. Abbey Orchestra and wind ensemble for more than
Alice Chandler Gockley ’51, Jan. 6, 2004, Adsit ’88; a daughter, Andrea Adsit Edwards ’85; 30 years. His survivors include his wife.
of Flint, Mich. She was a member of the Alpha and a son-in-law, R. David Edwards ’84. Carol A. Farmer ’66, June 19, of Landudec,
Omicron Pi sorority. She was a librarian and Ann Dicks West ’56, April 9, 2004, of North France, at the age of 59, while visiting in Delray
teacher of English in Marion, Ind. Her survivors Canton, Ohio, at the age of 70. She was a member of Beach, Fla. She was a member of Delta Delta
include her husband. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was a homemaker. Delta and served on the Board of Visitors. She was
N. Jean Loveland ’51, Jan. 8, 2004, of Paris, Ill., Her survivors include her husband. president of Carol Farmer Associates, a consult-
at the age of 74. She was a retired professor and had Susan Stewart Rice Mannon ’56, Feb. 16, 2004, ing firm for retail and other industries. She was
taught at Northwest Missouri University, Texas of Greencastle, at the age of 70. She was a member a sought-after speaker in the retail industry. Her
Woman’s University, Southern Illinois University of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She held various survivors include her father and stepmother.
and the University of Iowa. She was director of positions, including career counselor with the CETA Jerry L. Stevens ’66, Aug. 27, 2000, of Lex-
recreation for the cities of Bennington, Vt., and Program and co-op coordinator with the Career ington, Ky., at the age of 56, of pancreatic cancer.
Pittsfield, Mass. She was preceded in death by her Center at Indiana State University. From 1989-94, He was instrumental in the establishment of the
father, Clarence H. Loveland ’25, and her mother, she was the director of Putnam County (Ind.) Fam- University of Kentucky’s Office of Minority Affairs.
Bonnie Bell Loveland ’26. ily Support Services. She was preceded in death by His survivors include his wife.
Richard C. Paulin ’51, Jan. 14, 2004, of her mother, Freydis Cox Stewart ’28, and a sister, Myrtle Landes Logan Boyd ’67, April 4,
Eugene, Ore., at the age of 75, of complications Elizabeth G. Stewart ’62. Her survivors include her 2004, of Brazil, Ind., at the age of 98. She was
from surgery. He was a member of Sigma Alpha husband; and a son, Raymond F. Rice ’94. an elementary school teacher at Reelsville (Ind.)
Epsilon fraternity. He was director of the University Elizabeth Nickols Long ’58, January 2004, Elementary School for 47 years, retiring in 1973.
of Oregon Museum of Art for 20 years. in Las Vegas, at the age of 62. She taught foreign The Reelsville school library was dedicated and
Jack W. Payne ’52, Jan. 28, 2004, of Sarasota, languages at Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio; named in her honor in 1971. She was preceded in
Fla., at the age of 73, of cancer. He was a member North Park College in Chicago; and Ball State death by her first and second husbands.
of Sigma Chi fraternity. He was an executive for University in Muncie, Ind. Her career also included Margaret Cicero Culich ’69, April 3, 2004,
more than 45 years, working for Parke Davis and working in corporate sales at Pacific Telephone of Naugatuck, Conn., at the age of 56. She was a
Company, Johnson & Johnson, Baxter International, Company in San Francisco and teaching English member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was an
RP Scherer Corporation and several of his own com- as a second language in Mexico. English teacher at Naugatuck High School. Her
panies. He was most recently chief executive officer Dr. James T. Roberts ’59, Dec. 25, 2003, of survivors include her husband.
of ProBed Medical Technologies Inc. in Vancouver, Needham, Mass., at the age of 66. He was a Harvard Terry L. Lester ’71, Nov. 28, 2003, of New
British Columbia. His survivors include his wife and Medical School assistant professor of anesthesia York City, at the age of 53. He was a member of
a daughter, Elizabeth “Betsy” Payne ’80. at Massachusetts General Hospital. His survivors Sigma Chi fraternity. He was a television actor
Sandra Spangler Gannett ’53, March 3, 2004, include his wife. and originated the role of Jack in The Young and
of St. Charles, Ill., at the age of 72, from cancer. Edward C. Dom ’60, Feb. 25, 2004, of Tucson, Restless in 1980, playing the part until 1989. He
She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Ariz., at the age of 66, of a heart attack. He was received four consecutive Emmy nominations for
She was a homemaker and retired as codirector a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He outstanding lead actor from 1984-87. He later
of Court Appointed Special Advocates in Kane was a retired senior consultant for Figgie Systems appeared in television shows As The World Turns
County (Ill.). She was a community volunteer for Management Group. His survivors include his and Santa Barbara.
the arts. She was preceded in death by a nephew, wife, Madge Douda Dom ’61. David Z. Pogany ’71, Dec. 16, 2003, of Min-
Thomas F. Triebel ’76. Her survivors include her Christine Moffett Brain ’61, April 27, 2004, neapolis, at the age of 54. He was a member of
husband; a sister, Jeannine Spangler Triebel ’51; a in Branford, Ontario, at the age of 65, from breast Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He was the energy
brother-in-law, Russell F. Triebel ’51; and a niece, cancer. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta consultant and owner of Sun One Ltd., and later
Deborah Triebel Loyd ’78. sorority. She was a book editor and a homemaker. an energy analyst for Sustainable Resources Center
54
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in Minneapolis. He was the author of articles on her husband, John A. Kellogg ’62. in information technology and e-commerce. His
solar energy and a founding member of the Min- David C. Hohlfelder ’82, May 1, 2004, of survivors include his parents.
neapolis Solar Industries Guild. His survivors Cicero, Ind., at the age of 43. He was a member
include his wife. of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He worked in food
Paul C. Van Booven ’73, Jan. 10, 2004, of brokerage and managed Claudin Welding Supply Friends of the University
Lexington, Ky., at the age of 53, after a four-year Company in Champaign, Ill. Later, he was a sales Audrey B. Beatty, May 1, 2004, of Colorado
battle with cancer. He was a member of Phi Gamma representative for Indiana Oxygen in Indianapolis. Springs, Colo., at the age of 102. She taught home
Delta fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a His survivors include two sisters, Susan Hohlfelder economics at several schools before becoming an
past member of the DePauw Alumni Association Ferreri ’86 and Carol Hohlfelder Roth ’81, and assistant professor of home economics at DePauw.
Board of Directors. He served as assistant dean brother-in-law, Gerald D. Roth ’80. She became the head of the home economics de-
and associate dean of the University of Kentucky Elizabeth G. Davis ’85, April 12, 2004, of New partment and retired, after 23 years, as professor
School of Law from 1976-89. He had worked in York City, at the age of 40, from a pulmonary em- emeritus. After retirement, she taught one year at
the University’s legal counsel’s office since 1989 bolism following a fractured ankle she broke while Purdue University, was director of the Putnam
and became general counsel in 2002. His survivors jogging in Central Park. She was a member of Pi Welfare Department for four years, and was director
include his partner. Beta Phi sorority. She was a corporate philanthropist, of Central Indiana’s AARP.
Ruth Clark Kellogg ’75, May 7, 2004, of Indi- recently with Credit Suissse First Boston. She was a Valerie B. Gulick, May 19, 2004, of Arlington,
anola, Iowa, at the age of 62, of multiple myeloma. volunteer with abused children shelters. Her survi- Va. She was a Washington C. DePauw Society fel-
She earned her master’s of arts in teaching from vors include a brother, Jeffery W. Davis ’84. low. She was a homemaker. Her survivors include
DePauw. She retired as an elementary school J. Brett Flouret ’96, May 28, 2003, of Deer- her husband, M. Lewis Gulick ’44, and a daughter,
teacher from the Indianola community school field, Ill., at the age of 29, from a heart attack. He Spencer Gulick Baker ’91.
system in 1989. From 1991-94 she supervised was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He Merle Garner Sinclair Service, May 13, 2004,
student teachers in language arts and art at Drake taught school in Japan and later became an official of Indianapolis, at the age of 87. She served as the
University in Des Moines as well as teaching writing translator for the mayor of Yokohama. At the time housemother for Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at
and business English courses at the Des Moines of his death, he was a graduate student at DePaul DePauw from 1978 to 1983. She was preceded in
Area Community College. Her survivors include University, nearing completion of a master’s degree death by her first and her second husbands.
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55
More Alumni Reunion
56
Photos and Memories
Above, the Class of 1954 presented its class gift at the Alumni Celebration.
Below, Robert H. and Vera (Knauer ’36) Farber ’35
57