DePauw Magazine Spring 2006

10 RECENT WORDS

Allshouse ’57. Bates ’39. Decker ’72. Dixon-Fyle. Erb. Hayes ’47. Hersh ’65.

Higgins ’71. Ingersoll ’88. Lockerbie Butzin ’67. Lohman ’94. Naparsteck ’74.

Notestine ’79. Ritter ’54.

Larry G. Anderson, Editor

Dian D. Phillips, Art Director-Designer, Director of Publications

Donna Grooms, Class Notes Editor

Kelly A. Graves, Designer, Publications Assistant

Matt Bowen, University Photographer-Videographer

Carla G. Schwab, Editorial and Photographic Assistant

Jennifer Clarkson Soster ’88, Director of Alumni Relations

Lisa Hollander, Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations

DePauw Alumni Association Offi cers

Alison E. Frost ’69, President

Lisa Henderson Bennett ’93, Vice President

Stephen N. Combs ’87, Secretary

Admission Stefanie D. Niles, dean (765) 658-4108 [email protected]

Alumni Relations Jennifer Clarkson Soster ’88, director (765) 658-4208 [email protected]

Annual Fund Steven J. Setchell ’96, director (765) 658-4215 [email protected]

Athletics S. Page Cotton ’71, director (765) 658-4938 [email protected]

Career Services Center Thomas R. Cath ’76, director (765) 658-4280 [email protected]

Class Notes Donna Grooms (765) 658-4625 (fax) [email protected]

DePauw Magazine Larry G. Anderson, editor P.O. Box 37 Greencastle, IN 46135-0037 (765) 658-4628 (765) 658-4625 (fax) [email protected] http://www.depauw.edu/pa/magazine

Development and Alumni Relations Lisa Hollander, vice president (765) 658-4036 [email protected]

Financial Aid Richard Nash, director (765) 658-4030

Media Relations Ken Owen ’82, director (765) 658-4634 [email protected]

Registrar’s Offi ce (transcripts) Kenneth J. Kirkpatrick, registrar (765) 658-4000 [email protected]

Sports Information Bill Wagner, director (765) 658-4630 Hotline (scores) (765) 658-4636 [email protected] http://www.depauw.edu/ath/

Web site Myrna Y. Gray (765) 658-6738 [email protected] http://www.depauw.edu

STAFF

DEPAUW CONTACTS

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DEPAUWC O N T E N T S

M A G A Z I N E

2

ON THE COVER: Pamela J. Coburn ’74, James

B. Stewart Distinguished Professor of Music

and an internationally acclaimed soprano, works

with a voice student on the Kresge Auditorium

stage. Securing DePauw’s legacy in the creative

and performing arts is part of the University’s

fi ve-year strategic plan (see page 12).

The new Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts. Johnson named

interim dean of School of Music. Harris and Schlotterbeck receive Exemplary

Teaching Award. Faculty Fellowships. Cinergy grant supports Nature Park

programs. Letter to the Editor. Faculty briefs.

NEWS OF THE UNIVERSITY

27 CLASS NOTES

22 ALUMNI PROGRAMS

■ From the DePauw Alumni Association

■ Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs

■ Coming Together 2006

■ Nominate alumni for Alumni Board and Distinguished Alumni Awards

■ Host a Monon Bell telecast party

DEPAUWM A G A Z I N E

DEPAUW MAGAZINE • SPRING 2006

12DePauw’s fi ve-year strategic plan

Securing Our Legacy

Vern T. Kraushaar ’53 provides scholarships through gift annuities

SPRING 2006 • VOLUME 69 • NO. 3

2

U N I V E R S I T YNEWS of THE

The new Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts

Major expansion and renovation will enhance teaching and learning in the arts

Construction is underway on a major expansion and renovation of

DePauw’s 33-year-old Performing Arts Center, which is home to the

School of Music and the Department of Communication and Theatre.

The two areas offer majors that enroll nearly 25 percent of DePauw’s

graduates each year (music performance, music education, musical arts,

music business, communication and theatre).

An alumni couple, Judson C. Green Jr. ’74 and Joyce Taglauer Green

’75, committed $15 million dollars as the lead gift for what will be a $29

million project. The new Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Perform-

ing Arts will encompass nearly 80,000 square feet of new space.

“The Performing Arts Center has served DePauw well, but the needs

of faculty members, students and performers have changed over the last

30 years,” Joyce Green said. “The renovated center will provide new

functional spaces for learning, practicing and performing – and will

include a recording studio. The project will also remedy the heating and

cooling issues the building has struggled with for years. I’m confi dent the

space will attract top students and faculty members who are interested

in the performing arts and make our programs even stronger.”

Joyce Green was a piano performance major at DePauw and is a past

chair of the Washington C. DePauw Society. Judson Green, president

and CEO of NAVTEQ Corporation, was an economics major and

a music composition minor. He is a member of DePauw’s Board of

Trustees and served as board chair from 2001-04.

“The School of Music is a distinctive part of DePauw’s history,”

explained Judson Green, who played jazz piano on weekends in Chicago

during his college days to fi nance his education. “Through this gift,

Joyce and I hope to ensure that future generations of DePauw students

can enjoy the performing arts as part of their DePauw experience.”

The Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts will feature the following:

• A 20,000-square-foot addition to the west of Kresge Auditorium will provide the School of Music with

new faculty offi ces that will double as teaching studios, practice rooms for individual students and small

groups of performers, and purpose-built rehearsal spaces shared by band and orchestra, percussion,

jazz, wind and chamber ensembles. There will be additional classrooms and instructional spaces for

electronic keyboard instruction, music composition and recording technologies. Improvements will

provide better sound quality for instruction, rehearsals and practicing. The purpose-built rehearsal

spaces will free the performance venues (Kresge Auditorium and Thompson Recital Hall) for a wider

variety of events, since they will be in less demand for regular instructional needs.

3

• The communication and theatre department, which offers DePauw’s most popular major,

will gain classrooms and offi ces, a computer-aided design workshop, and expanded faculty

and student gathering places. Improved classrooms will include DePauw’s fi rst purpose-

built spaces for the teaching of acting and dance, and a new theater-style classroom will

be suitable for rhetoric and debate as well as for fi lm studies and screenings. Kerr Theater,

DePauw’s blackbox experimental theater space, will be enlarged by 50 percent in the

renovation.

• New lobbies will be created for Moore Theater and Kresge Auditorium, with improved

sound and light locks that will permit simultaneous use of both spaces and adequate

spaces for the audience of either during intermission without disrupting activity in the

other hall.

• A state-of-the-art recording studio will allow performance students to make master record-

ings of their repertoire and will provide facilities for training students in digital recording

techniques.

• An expanded library space will provide improved support for print and recorded collections

of music, communication and theatre with improved listening areas and work stations.

• The project will include much-needed improvements in the temperature and climate

control systems throughout the building.

• Bowman Park and Walker Pond will be reconfi gured.


Cleveland Johnson is interim dean of School of Music

Johnson

Cleveland T. Johnson, professor of music, was appointed

interim dean of the School of Music, effective Jan. 2, and he

will serve in that capacity until the fall of 2007. The previous

dean, Amy Lynn Barber, resigned in order to devote more

time to her teaching and recording.

“Professor Johnson has been a valuable member of the

School of Music faculty since 1985, and he was the choice

of his colleagues to serve in this important position as we

begin a national search for the new dean,” Neal B. Abraham, executive

vice president of the University, vice president for academic affairs and

dean of the faculty, said. “I’m delighted that Cleve has agreed to take

on these responsibilities.”

Johnson received a B.Mus. degree from the Oberlin College Conser-

vatory of Music and D.Phil. from Oxford University. He is a respected

scholar and performer with a special interest in the 17th-century Ger-

man organ and its literature. His most exemplary contributions to this

fi eld are his three-volume edition of previously unpublished

organ works by the 17th-century Hamburg organist

Heinrich Scheidemann and six compact disc recordings of

Scheidemann’s organ music. He has begun to investigate

the history of keyboard instruments in India, including the

documentation of historic pipe organs there as well as the

history of the indigenous Indian harmonium.

In the classroom, Johnson is particularly interested in

using technology to enhance his students’ classroom experience in the

liberal arts tradition. His work has received grant support from the

National Endowment for the Humanities, Lilly Foundation, Andrew W.

Mellon Foundation, Thomas J. Watson Foundation, American Institute

for Indian Studies and the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst

(Fulbright).

Founded in 1884 and housed in the Performing Arts Center, the

DePauw University School of Music is one of the oldest in the nation.

4


Professors Anne Harris and John Schlotterbeck receive Exemplary Teaching Award

Anne F. Harris, associate professor of art,

and John T. Schlotterbeck, professor of his-

tory, are the 2005-06 recipients of the annual

Exemplary Teaching Award. Given jointly by

DePauw and the General Board of Higher

Education of the United Methodist Church,

the award recognizes faculty members who

exemplify excellence in teaching, civility and

concern for students and colleagues, commit-

ment to value-centered education, and service

to students, the institution and community.

Harris, who joined the DePauw faculty in

1997, has created new courses, such as fi rst-year

seminars on “From the Holy Land to Grace-

land: Studies in Pilgrimage” and “Stolen!: Art

Theft and Western Culture” as well as medieval

art history courses on “Love and War in the

Romanesque Era, 900-1200” and “Women

and Medieval Art.” Her colleagues from other

liberal arts colleges expressed their admiration

for her contributions to recent meetings on

the use of digital images in teaching. She also

serves as the director of the Honor Scholar

Program.

Her students attest to the remarkable ef-

fectiveness she brings to classes. Harris inspires

them to learn and to challenge themselves.

“More than any other teacher I have known,

Anne combines a rigorous understanding of

her subject with passion,” noted a faculty col-

league. “She is certainly drawn by the beauty of art, but even more by

a relentless curiosity to explore and understand. It is impossible to hear

Anne discuss a painting or a sculpture without getting drawn into art

as the gateway to a greater understanding of culture, history, religion

and philosophy. Her thinking is, on a theoretical level, rigorous and

sophisticated, and yet she manages to translate her thought process into

a language that students can understand and be inspired by. On Winter

Term trips and in the classroom, she – more than any other colleague

I have worked with – shows students the attraction of living the life of

the mind.”

Schlotterbeck arrived at DePauw in 1978.

He was promoted through the ranks, including

to professor in 1993, and served the history

department as chair for fi ve years. He was

previously recognized by the University for

sustained excellence in teaching and service as a

recipient of the Distinguished Professor Award

in 2003-05. He is among the pioneers in the use

of instructional technology at DePauw, and he

is now a leader in a group of faculty colleagues

exploring the possibility of a museum studies

program at DePauw.

“John is impressive and humbling in his

dedication to and his respect for his students,”

a colleague wrote. “He challenges them, but

also provides them with the tools of success.

Moreover, he always looks for the whole person.

I am often amazed how much John knows

about his students – not only which team

they play on, or their hometowns, but also

their interests beyond the classroom – family

relationships, etc. This genuine interest in them

and in their success makes him a sought-after

adviser and teacher for many of our majors.”

Another faculty member added, “Equally im-

pressive, John continues to develop fascinating

new courses that simultaneously draw on his

expertise and expand his horizons. In sum,

[he] is a DePauw treasure.”

Previous recipients of the Exemplary Teach-

ing Award are Tamara M. Beauboeuf, associate professor of education

studies and sociology; Terri Bonebright, associate professor of psychol-

ogy; Tom Chiarella, professor of English; John A. Dittmer, professor

emeritus of history; J. David Field, professor of English; Robert P.

Hershberger, associate professor of modern languages (Spanish); Craig

T. Paré, associate professor of music; Jacqueline R. Roberts, associate

professor of chemistry and biochemistry; Carl P. Singer, professor of

computer science; Andrea E. Sununu, professor of English; Valarie H.

Ziegler, professor of religious studies.

league. “She is certainly drawn by the beauty of art, but even more by

Schlotterbeck

Harris

5


14 Faculty Fellowships enhance teaching, scholarly and creative work

DePauw’s Faculty Fellowship program is designed to stimulate and facilitate projects by faculty members

to improve their teaching and advance their scholarly and creative work to enhance the University’s

academic programs.

Recipients of Faculty Fellowships and their projects for 2006-09 include:

• Karin L. Ahlm, professor of psychology

Course development and enrichment in personality/social neuroscience

• Inge Aures, associate professor of modern languages

Translation of Berel Lang’s Holocaust representation

• Masha Belyavski-Frank, professor of modern languages

Sevdalinke – translation of Bosnian folk poetry (Moslem love songs)

• Terri Bonebright, associate professor of psychology

Cognitive psychology: development of a laboratory, technology enhancement and general course

renewal

• Rebecca L. Bordt, associate professor of sociology and anthropology

The ethics of punishment: what prisoners say about their prison experiences

• Marthe A. Chandler, professor of philosophy

Studies in comparative aesthetics: Western and Chinese conceptions of order

• Tom Chiarella, professor of English

Things I already know in a language I don’t understand

• Dana Dudle, associate professor of biology

Using local case studies and student-designed projects in campus natural areas to teach plant biology and

conservation biology

• Eugene Gloria, associate professor of English

Rumor of Tranquility: A Collection of Poems

• Jeffrey T. Kenney, associate professor of religious studies

Integrating the study of ethics into the study of religion and conflict

• Kevin S. Kinney, associate professor of biology

Development of case studies in immunology and physiology

• Scott R. Ross, associate professor of psychology

Parsing the construct: validation of a three-component model of psychopathy

• Rebecca K. Schindler, associate professor of classical studies

How do we let the past lie? The ethics of cultural history

• Michael L. Sinowitz, associate professor of English

Body politics: history, genre and the body in Patrick O’Brian’s Aubrey Maturin series

6


Cinergy grant will support educational programs for the DePauw Nature Park

The Cinergy Foundation, the philanthropic arm of PSI Energy, Inc.,

awarded a $75,000 grant to support programs for DePauw University’s

Nature Park. The grant will enable the University to create new edu-

cational opportunities for Indiana students and community groups on

the 481-acre site.

DePauw will offer high school students a week-long environmental

science summer camp, which will be led by teams of DePauw faculty

members and undergraduate science students. The grant also will pro-

vide for collaborations with middle school and high school students on

research projects, Saturday science programs for school students, and

opportunities for community groups to enjoy guided tours and other

activities in the park.

“What we see this nature park doing is becoming, really, a statewide

resource so that teachers and students from around the state can come

and be educated on the importance of the environment in one of the

more beautiful natural settings, I think, in the state,” said Joe Hale,

president of the Cinergy Foundation.

Neal B. Abraham, executive vice president of the University, vice

president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty, called the Cinergy

Foundation’s support “a major endorsement for the Nature Park and its

programs and DePauw’s goal of making community outreach a priority.

It was our intention all along to add that as part of our programming,

and so this allows us to do the things that link DePauw more closely to

the region and to the community.”

The DePauw Nature Park opened to the public in September 2004.

It includes 10 miles of trails that wind through the property and along

Big Walnut Creek, as well as outdoor classrooms and a small outdoor

amphitheater. Two buildings are already open – the Manning Envi-

ronmental Field Station and the Ian and Mimi Rolland Welcome and

Activities Center. The Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics will be located

in the Nature Park.

One of the trails in the DePauw Nature Park winds along Big Walnut Creek.

7


DePauw climbs in all fi ve benchmarks in survey of

student engagement DePauw students have an experience that is signifi cantly more

challenging, stimulating, interactive and dynamic than students at

peer institutions and the national average at all colleges and universi-

ties, according to the 2005 National Survey of Student Engagement

(NSSE).

The seventh annual national study also fi nds that DePauw’s

benchmark scores have all climbed since 2001. The NSSE measures

fi ve benchmarks: level of academic challenge, active and collaborative

learning, student-faculty interaction, enriching educational experiences

and supportive campus environment. DePauw placed in the top 10 per-

cent of all participating schools in terms of level of academic challenge,

student-faculty interaction and enriching educational experiences.

Among other fi ndings, the study noted: at institutions like DePauw,

where faculty members use techniques such as class discussions and

frequent feedback, students are more satisfi ed and more likely to inter-

act with their teachers and peers. Also, the 54 percent of all fi rst-year

students who took a fi rst-year seminar were more likely to use campus

services, were more satisfi ed with college, and gained more in terms of

DEPAUW DISCOURSE

2006

personal and social development. All new DePauw students participate

in the University’s fi rst-year experience called depauw.year1.

Sponsored by The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement

of Teaching, the report is based on information from approximately

237,000 fi rst-year and senior students at 528 four-year colleges and

universities.

NSF grant supports continuation of summer student-faculty research

The National Science Foundation awarded a three-year grant of

$203,370 for continued support of Research Experiences for Under-

graduates, a summer student-faculty collaborative research program at

DePauw. It is one of the longest-running NSF-funded programs in the

country for student-faculty collaborative research projects.

Dave A. Berque, professor of computer science, and Scott M. Thede,

associate professor of computer science, will direct the program for

students from DePauw and other colleges for the summers of 2006,

2007 and 2008. Other DePauw faculty members will participate in

the summer programs as research project leaders and student research

supervisors.

SAVE THE DATES of OCTOBER 26-28 for

DePauw Discourse 2006.

This new University tradition gathers alumni, friends, distinguished guests, faculty

members and students to explore vital issues, engage in thought-provoking discourse and

discover points of view not readily available through the media or our everyday lives.

www.depauw.edu/discourse

8

Letters to the Editor Policy: The DePauw Magazine

welcomes letters from alumni on articles and Uni ver si ty

issues. All letters must be signed and may be edited for

clarity and space. Address letters to: DePauw Magazine,

DePauw University, 300 E. Seminary St., P.O. Box 37,

Greencastle, IN 46135-0037

E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: (765) 658-4625

T O T H E E D I T O R

L E T T E R S

1940 alumnus recalls the days of big band jazz at DePauwEditor:

As a big band jazz

buff, I was particularly

interested to find in

The Jazz State of Indiana

that author Duncan

Schiedt, Pittsboro, Ind.,

included an eight-page

section about jazz ema-

nating from bands at DePauw in the 1920-30s. I never realized that

DePauw produced, as Schiedt avers, “such an astounding succession of

fi ne campus bands, attracting players from all over the state and the na-

tion.” As a member of the Class of 1940, I do remember one jazz band

– that of Joe McCartney’s – playing for fraternity and sorority dances,

as well as at the Double Decker, a popular campus hangout. My Phi

Delt roommate, Lyman “Bud” Cherry, played trumpet with his band,

and another brother, Gene Pennington, was an arranger.

The author cites that the Methodist tradition forbade any dancing

on the DePauw campus through the early 1920s, and that music being

heard was only at parties and sorority serenades. I well recall our sing-

ing at these serenades on moonlit nights, but we never had a band to

accompany us.

In his comprehensive tome about Indiana jazz, Schiedt includes much

material about Hoagy Carmichael and his days at Indiana University,

Bloomington, as well as mention of Jimmy Cathcart, whose I.U. band

played for our 1937 Phi Delta Theta spring formal dance. Jimmy and

his brother, Dick, left Indiana for California and became nationally

known jazz musicians.

Since students were not allowed to have cars, we walked to greater

downtown Greencastle to see a movie – at the Von Castle Theater. After

a show, we would enjoy a thick milkshake at Fleenor’s Drug Store. I was

surprised to learn that one DePauw band, Roy Wells’ Black and Gold

Collegians, was often featured in the pit at the Von Castle.

As a sign of the times, the photo of the Clair Hull DePauw band, circa

1929-30, courtesy of the author, shows the members wearing trench coats

á la Humphrey Bogart. It must have been shot on a typical April day in

Greencastle – during an era when collegiate men actually wore hats.

The book cites that “Hull, of LaPorte, spent a lot of time by the

piano at the Phi Delt house, practicing hot licks picked up from Bix

Beiderbecke and Red Nichols recordings.” I recall the night Bob Crosby

and his Bobcats, after playing a prom at Bowman Gymnasium, came over

to the Phi Delt house and jammed until the wee hours. Legendary jazz

pianist Bob Zurke accompanied equally legendary big band drummer Ray

Bauduc, sans drums, who stroked his wire brushes on a fl oor lamp shade.

As a freshman, I had to give up my bed to the 300-pound New Orleans

clarinetist, Irving Fazola. The mattress was never quite the same.

Another well-known big band played a DePauw dance: Ted Weems.

I remember going early to Bowman Gymnasium before the dance to

get autographs. Weems didn’t like the set-up and wanted the piano

moved to the other end of the gym. I still have the photograph of the

man who helped me move the piano as Weems asked us to do. I didn’t

dream at the time that my helper, a band vocalist and former barber,

would eventually have his own long-running television show with the

theme Dream Along with Me. It was the legendary Perry Como.

I arrived in Greencastle one year after Benny Goodman set the

country afi re when ushering in the swing era at the Palomar Ballroom,

Los Angeles, August 1935. It was Let’s Dance for America from then

on. Back at the Phi Delta Theta house on Anderson St., Greencastle,

this meant dancing with our dates on weekends in a dimly lit den to

big band records on a RCA hi-fi player. When we danced to Tommy

Dorsey’s all-time hit Marie, it was for us – just as the chorus sang out

– living in a great big way!

– William H. Smith ’40

Palm Desert, Calif.

Clair Hull DePauw band, c. 1929-30

(Pho

to:

cour

tesy

of

Dun

can

Sch

iedt

)

9

B R I E F S

F A C U L T Y

Good

Three faculty members and one student presented papers at the National Communication

Association Conference in Boston. They were: Jennifer L. Adams, assistant professor of com-

munication and theatre; senior Meghan E. DeFreeuw, a communication major; Timothy

Good, assistant professor of commication and theatre; and David L. Worthington, instructor

of communication and theatre,

Dave A. Berque, professor of computer science, wrote an essay, “Is the Pen Mightier than

the Mouse?,” that was published in T.H.E. Journal.

Carlos R. Carrillo, post-doctoral scholar and part-time assistant professor of music, is the

recipient of a Civitella Ranieri Fellowship from the Civitella Ranieri Foundation. Carrillo will

spend the summer of 2006 or 2007 in residency at the Civitella Ranieri Center, a workplace

for gifted artists from different disciplines and countries that is located in the 15th-century

Civitella Ranieri Castle in the Umbria region of Italy. He will concentrate on his music work

and exchange ideas with other resident fellows.

A documentary film produced by Kevin Howley, assistant professor of communication and

theatre, was accepted for presentation at the 2006 Central States Communication Association

convention held April 5-9 in Indianapolis. The film, Victory At Sea?: Culture Jamming Dubya,

was named the top “original media” submission in the media studies interest group.

Mitchell B. Merback, associate professor of art, is the recipient of the prestigious Arthur

Kingsley Porter Prize in recognition of Merback’s article, “Fount of Mercy, City of Blood: Cultic

Anti-Judaism and the Pulkau Altarpiece,” which was published in the winter 2005 issue of Art

Bulletin. Determined by a distinguished jury and awarded by the College Art Association, the

prize is intended to encourage high scholarly standards among art faculty members under the

age of 35.

Tiyi M. Morris, assistant professor of history, invited four students from her first-year

seminar to join her in attending the 12th annual National African American Student Leader-

ship Conference held in January at Holly Springs, Miss. First-year students Aretha D. Butler,

Adrienne N. Cobb, Eleese N. Dorsey and Ashleigh R. Watson took advantage of the opportunity

to develop their presentation and leadership skills and to network with students, faculty and

staff members from other universities. Butler, Cobb and Dorsey gave presentations as part of

a panel session, “Help Me Carry the Load: Support Networks for Women of Color,” that was

facilitated by Professor Morris and Kimberly C. Ellis, a former DePauw faculty member in

English and Black studies.

Anne B. Reynolds, adjunct professor of music, writes flute music reviews in a monthly

column in Flute Talk Magazine.

Eric K. Silverman, Edward Myers Dolan Professor of Anthropology, is co-author with a

faculty colleague at the University of Minnesota of an essay, “Dialogics of the Body: The Moral

and the Grotesque in Two Sepik River Societies,” that was published in the Journal of Ritual

Studies.

Gloria Childress Townsend, professor and chair of computer science, served as the

general chair of InWIC 2006, the Indiana Women in Computing annual conference that was

held Feb. 3-4 at McCormick’s Creek State Park near Spencer, Ind.

Merback

Morris

Townsend

10

W O R D S

R E C E N T

Merle F. Allshouse ’57, co-editor with George Allan, Nature, Truth, and Value: Exploring

the Thinking of Frederick Ferré (Lexington Books – ISBN: 0-7391-1262-7). Allshouse’s book

represents the exploration of Frederick Ferré’s ideas about nature, truth and value by 19 scholars

from across the humanities and social sciences. “Each of the dimensions of this book is about

issues currently of concern to philosophers … Environmental ethics is the most obvious.”

Allshouse is the director of the Academy of Senior Professionals at Eckerd College.

Charles C. Bates ’39, Hydro to NAVOCEANO: 175 Years of Ocean Survey and Predic-

tion by the U.S. Navy (Corn Field Press – ISBN: 0-9774144-0-X). Through a straightforward

narrative about measuring and predicting the vagaries of the maritime portions of our planet,

Bates describes the interplay that has led to the current, state-of-the-art military. Now known as

the Naval Oceanographic Offi ce (NAVOCEANO), the military has combined the sciences of

hydrography, oceanography and geophysics. Bates is a retired lieutenant colonel of the United

States Air Force.

Scott H. Decker ’72, co-editor with Frank M. Weerman, European Street Gangs and

Troublesome Youth Groups (Altamira Press – ISBN: 0-7591-0793-9). The editors have compiled

new data on gang development across the Atlantic and makes comparisons of European and

American solutions, while highlighting the impact of immigration, ethnicity, urbanization and

national infl uences. Decker is Curator’s Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the

University of Missouri, St. Louis.

Mac Dixon-Fyle, professor of history, co-editor with Gibril Cole, New Perspectives on the

Sierra Leone Krio (Peter Lang – ISBN: 0-8204-7937-3). This anthology celebrates the complexi-

ties of the Krio identity and interaction with other ethnic groups and nationalities in Freetown,

Sierra Leone. The book studies the hybridity, creolization, European cultural infl uence and

retention of African cultural values, interfaced with New World returnees and the indigenous

populations of West Africa.

Thomas O. Erb, Elizabeth P. Allen Distinguished University Professor of Education Studies,

editor, This We Believe in Action: Implementing Successful Middle Level Schools (National Middle

School Association – ISBN: 1-56090-190-X). A comprehensive resource that gives information

and direction to educators, parents and policymakers about what successful middle-level schools

can be. The book outlines 14 characteristics by chapter for educators to provide a challenging

and engaging educational experience to young adolescents.

William “Bill” F. Hayes Sr. ’47 and Susan Seaforth Hayes, Like Sands Through the

Hourglass (New American Library – ISBN: 0-451-21660-1). Millions of viewers watched as

actors Bill Hayes and Susan Seaforth, playing Doug and Julie on Days of Our Lives, fell in love

on camera and off – kindling one of the most captivating love stories on daytime television in

the ’70s and ’80s. In Like Sands, both authors recount their love story. Hayes has played the

role of Doug Williams on Days of Our Lives since 1970.

W. James Hersh ’65, Poeticized Culture: The Role Of Irony In Rawls’ Liberalism (Univer-

sity Press of America – ISBN: 0-7618-3261-0). In Poeticized Culture, Hersh shows the John

Rawls’ perspective of liberal public reason, within which Rawls proposes his scheme of justice

as fairness, including his unacknowledged call for a Richard Rortian “poeticized culture.” Hersh

argues that Rawls’ framework demands a Rortian ironic perspective. Hersh is a professor of

philosophy at Salve Regina University.

11

Shaun O’L. Higgins ’71 and Collen Striegel, Press Gallery: The Newspaper in Modern and

Postmodern Art (New Media Ventures Inc. – ISBN: 0-923910-23-9). Published to coincide with

the 400th anniversary of the birth of newspapers, Press Gallery presents works from around the

world of more than 100 20th- and 21st-century artists, many of whom use the newspaper in

mixed media artwork. The book includes several topical essays, including comic strip art and

war-related art featuring newspapers. Higgins is a newspaper executive.

Douglas S. Ingersoll ’88, Plan Your Walt Disney World Vacation … In No Time (Que

Publishing – ISBN: 0-7897-3402-8). Ingersoll’s step-by-step guide to Disney World offers

money-saving tips and advice about ticket plans, accommodations, dining, etc. and rates the

accommodations by age range and access to the park. The book includes a one-of-a-kind,

tear-out card system for the various themed parks. Ingersoll is a marketing manager in the

publishing industry.

Sarah Lockerbie Butzin ’67, Joyful Classrooms in an Age of Accountability: The Project

CHILD Recipe for Success (Phi Delta Kappa International – ISBN: 0-87367-542-8). Butzin’s

book challenges those in the education system to chart a new course in elementary education.

She provides readers with a look at Project CHILD (Changing How Instruction for Learning

is Delivered), an innovative approach being used to deliver results in classrooms across the

country. Butzin is president and executive director of the Institute for School Innovation in

Tallahassee, Fla.

Robert C. Lohman ’94, The Momentum Journey: Breakdown at Exit 63 (MOJO Pub-

lishing – ISBN: 0-9771337-0-2). In Breakdown at Exit 63, Lohman describes what he terms

the Momentum Journey and the bump in the road in Vandalia, Ill. The book chronicles his

journey through life, his recovery from alcoholism and the realization that what he’d most like

to do in life is help others fi nd a career path about which they’ll be enthusiastic. Also included

in the book are 11 interviews with individuals who have found their passion in life. Lohman

is founder and chief motivator of The Momentum Journey.

Martin J. Naparsteck ’74, Honesty in the Use of Words (Lake Affect Publishers – ISBN:

1-59926-666-0). Naparsteck contends in his book that what makes great writing is honest

writing. Not grammar, punctuation or spelling, but the writing of “true things.” “The honest

writer always seeks to avoid deception, always believes writing the truth is more important

than proving a point.” Naparsteck is the book reviewer for the Salt Lake Tribune.

Kerry E. Notestine ’79, Employment Law Trials: A Practical Guide (LexisNexis – ISBN:

0-8205-8373-1). Based on 20 years of Notestine’s experience trying employment cases, this book

is designed to prepare the seasoned employment lawyer, junior litigation associate or personal

injury lawyer for the unique aspects of trying an employment case. A companion CD-ROM

contains the full text as well as full text of all cases referenced. Notestine is a shareholder/partner

with Littler Mendelson, P.C., in Houston.

Daniel J. Ritter ’54, a.k.a. God: Faith & Flexibility, The Strongest Bond (Xlibris – ISBN:

1-4134-9096-4). Ritter probes the relationship between faith and the Bible and renews his

faith by rejecting the biblical claim of divine providence. He writes, “Whether we reach for

understanding through the law, through Jesus or through Muhammad, we reach for the same

understanding and the same Divine Presence.” Ritter is a retired Air Force offi cer, teacher,

realtor and practicing, although unlicensed, metaphysician.

W O R D S

R E C E N T

12

Jacqueline R. Roberts (right), associateprofessor of chemistry, and Science ResearchFellow Lauren E. Auld '07 collaborate on a biochemical research project.

13

The Vision

We are a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for

extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life’s work.

DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to

serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of

the DePauw experience is refl ected in the remarkable loyalty and passion

DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of our graduates.

What “legacy” did you receive from DePauw? Whenever DePauw alumni get together, the conversation inevitably turns to refl ections about how the

DePauw experience has had a lifelong impact on their personal lives and careers.

DePauw Magazine invites alumni to share stories and anecdotes about what you consider to be the “legacy”

you received from DePauw. Depending upon space availability, DePauw Magazine will print as many “legacy”

stories as possible in future issues.

To share your DePauw “legacy,” send your letter to Larry Anderson, Editor, DePauw Magazine, 300 E.

Seminary St., P.O. Box 37, Greencastle, IN 46135-0037 or send an e-mail to [email protected].

Securing Our Legacy2 0 0 6 - 2 0 1 0

The Plan

DePauw University is launching a fi ve-year strategic plan called Securing Our

Legacy. The plan is based upon the premise that we – all of us in the DePauw

community – have a responsibility to continue to strengthen DePauw as a

leading national liberal arts university that prepares its students to make a positive difference

in the world. That is our legacy.

By Larry G. Anderson–Editor

14

Led by the Strategic Planning Task Force of the Board of Trustees (see list of members

on page 21), members of our community – trustees, administrators and faculty members

– completed a strategic planning process to identify key initiatives that will build on DePauw’s

historic strengths. This process connected those strengths with three major goals:

1.

Matthew J. Hertenstein (standing), assistant professor of psychology, engages students in a psychology class.

To provide an outstanding learning and living environment that encourages

academic excellence and the formation of intellectual communities:

Through Academic Engagement DePauw is building on a legacy of academic excellence and engagement in the learning

process to increase student eagerness for intellectual development. We want to encourage

students to spend more time reading, writing, and thinking to develop their skills; engaging

fellow students and faculty members in discussion; and sustaining their commitment to their

academic best.

A cornerstone of the DePauw experience is a low student-to-faculty ratio (10-to-1 in 2005-06),

which ensures our legacy of personalized interaction. Small first-year seminars foster the early

academic engagement of our newest students. We then help every student take full advantage

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS AND FACULTY MEMBERS: www.depauw.edu/acad/departments/index.asp––––FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS: www.depauw.edu/admin/acadaffairs/facdev––––UNIVERSITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS: www.depauw.edu/calendar/view.asp

For moreinformation

15

of interaction with their professors and opportunities in research, independent projects, senior

theses and internships. We are reaping the benefits of our significant investment in a high-

caliber and greater number of faculty members and a commitment to maintaining salaries at

a competitive level to retain them. The number of DePauw faculty members has grown from

167 in 1998-99 to 229 in 2005-06.

“Academic engagement” further means that students integrate the rich variety of speakers,

symposia, cultural and artistic opportunities available on campus with their coursework and

scholarly interests. To ensure that we attract the kind of student who is prepared to capitalize

on these opportunities, we will build on the tradition of the Rector and Holton Scholarships to

attract the best high school graduates from throughout Indiana, across the country and around

the world. (For students entering DePauw in fall 2005, the median high school class rank was

in the top 9 percent.)

Jeffrey A. Hansen ’86, associate professor of chemistry, (at left in photo) collaborated with students on summer research projects.

Below, Jamie Stockton (center), assistant professor and chair of education studies, works with students in Educational Psychology 222.

16

Through High Tech, High Touch DePauw will sustain its national leadership role using new information and instructional

technologies to augment the learning relationship between faculty members and students. We

are recognized as a national model for “high tech, high touch” – using technology to support

the classic strengths of a liberal arts education: critical thinking, speaking and writing.

One of the University’s strengths has been to use technology to enhance traditional peda-

gogy. Our use of technology is intensely interpersonal – among students, among students and

teachers, and in working together to communicate with others at a distance, including offi cials,

speakers and students who are studying off campus.

We give our students and faculty members

access to the most effective teaching and

learning technologies, and we teach them the

skills required to succeed in a highly digital

and technologically interconnected world.

DePauw will continue to help students learn

ways to seek reliable information, the skills

to critically examine the information they

fi nd, and to appropriately apply technology

in context.

Members of the Trustees’ Development and Alumni Relations Committee include:

James R. Bartlett ’66, Committee chair

Highlands Management Group

R. Lee Wilson ’76, Committee vice-chair

Greenwich Advisors

Marletta Farrier Darnall ’61

Marvin E. Flewellen ’85Client Portfolio ManagerInvesco

Alison E. Frost ’69President, DePauw Alumni

Association

Kathryn Fortune Hubbard ’74

Heidi Schultz Huizenga ’67

George L. Mazanec ’58Former vice chairmanPanEnergy Corporation

James M. Mullin ’83Past president, DePauw Alumni

Association

Lee E. Tenzer ’64Owner/manager, retiredLETCO

Eugene L. Delves ’50

Timothy H. Ubben ’58Chairman, retiredLincoln Capital Management

Robert B. Wessling ’59Latham and Watkins, retired

Resources needed to implement the strategic planIn order to implement the plan for Securing Our Legacy, DePauw University, the Board of Trustees and administra-

tion will direct resources in strategic ways that align with the goals and initiatives within the plan. The development

and alumni relations staff members of the University will work under the guidance of the Trustees’ Development and

Alumni Relations Committee to meet the following goals:

• Increase the Annual Fund from $4.5 million to $6.8 million in fi ve years.

• Add $80 million in new estate and life-income commitments in fi ve years.

• Continue work with individual donors interested in endowing scholarships, faculty and other positions, projects and

other targeted needs.

• Increase alumni participation in the Annual Fund from 36 percent to 44 percent in fi ve years.

361° PROGRAMS:www.depauw.edu/it/361––––INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATES PROGRAM:www.depauw.edu/it/itap

For moreinformation

Technology is now an integral part of the DePauw experience.

17

Through the Creative and Performing Arts DePauw’s legacy is one in which the liberal arts curriculum is complemented by a dynamic

environment for the creative and performing arts. Part of what distinguishes DePauw is the

richness that artistic endeavor and appreciation brings to our community and to the lives of

our graduates. Superior programs in the creative and performing arts have produced artists,

musicians, creative writers and generations of graduates whose lives were enriched by arts study

at DePauw.

Recent investments in additional teaching facilities, galleries and spaces constructed solely

for the creation of art enhance each student’s opportunity for creative expression. The Richard

E. Peeler Art Center and William Weston Clarke Emison Museum of Art provide uncommon

opportunities for students and faculty members. We have tripled the number of creative writers

among the faculty members – many of them award winners; we have doubled the number of

faculty members in theatre and studio art; and we have expanded the faculty in the School of

Music. Renovation of the Performing Arts Center, to be named the Judson and Joyce Green

Center for the Performing Arts, is the next phase in strengthening our arts facilities. The center

will be home to the School of Music and the Communication and Theatre department, two

programs essential to sustaining a vibrant liberal arts community.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC: www.depauw.edu/music/––––ARTS AT DEPAUW: www.depauw.edu/arts/––––DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE: www.depauw.edu/acad/communication/

For moreinformation

From top: DePauw University Band, painting studio in the Peeler Art Center, DePauw Opera Theatre production of The Magic Flute.

18

Through a Diverse Learning Community We fi rmly believe that a variety of experiences and viewpoints adds to the richness of the intel-

lectual fabric of our community; that is, we learn best in a community of diverse ideas, cultural

backgrounds and perspectives.

When students interact with a widely diverse group of peers and teachers, they acquire inter-

national and multicultural perspectives

and decision-making skills essential

to making a positive contribution to a

diverse and global society. Therefore,

we are redoubling our efforts to attract

a student body that refl ects the diversity

of our world community and a faculty

that does the same. Our vision is a uni-

versity community that refl ects more

broadly and accurately the world in which

DePauw graduates will live and work.

At the same time, we are expand-

ing our students’ global perspective

by building on a legacy of off-campus

study experiences. DePauw is a national model for facilitating study opportunities outside the

United States for Winter Term, semester-long and yearlong experiences. We also are among

the top colleges in the nation for our percentage of students who study abroad as part of their

academic program. Many graduates report that Winter Term and off-campus study experiences

are life-changing.

The presence of international students has enriched DePauw for more than a century;

students from Brazil and Japan enrolled at DePauw as early as the 1870s. We intend to increase

the number of international students who pursue bachelor’s degrees at DePauw. The campus

community values international perspectives and the cultural diversity that students from

other countries bring, just as we value the opportunity to experience other cultures fi rsthand

by studying away from campus.

2.To prepare students to make a positive difference in the diverse and

interconnected world in which they will live and work:

Nachimuthu Manickam, Ian M. Rolland Professor in Mathematics

WINTER TERM: www.depauw.edu/winterterm/index.asp––––INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND OFF-CAMPUS STUDY: www.depauw.edu/international/offcampus.asp––––INTERNSHIPS: www.depauw.edu/admin/acadaffairs/studentprograms/internship.asp

For moreinformation

All fi rst-year students participate in DePauw’s fi rst-year experience program, depauw.year1.

(Pho

to: D

ePau

w A

rchi

ves

and

Spe

cial

Col

lect

ions

)

Arriving in 1877, the fi rst four Japanese students were (from left) Setemi Chinda ’81, Keizo Kawamura ’81, Izumy Nasu ’83 and Aimaro Sato ’81.

19

Through Ethics and Moral Reflection We want to expand opportunities to engage students in thoughtful, interdisciplinary dis-

cussions of the ethical challenges of life, work and citizenship. DePauw faculty members have

traditionally asked students to consider larger societal issues in their studies.

New program opportunities will enhance this inquiry. The Janet Prindle Institute for Eth-

ics will foster thoughtful interdisciplinary examination of ethical issues, including questions

of justice and policy, character, duty and responsibility. Preparation for citizenship and active

participation in one’s community requires that students identify and analyze moral and ethical

dimensions of issues that may be of personal, national or international importance. In addition

to moral reflection, we encourage students to develop lifelong habits of community service and

philanthropy to support making our world a better place.

Architect’s rendering for the proposed Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics.

JANET PRINDLE INSTITUTE FOR ETHICS: www.depauw.edu/@depauw/oct2005/ethicscenter.asp––––HARTMAN HOUSE FOR CIVIC EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP: www.depauw.edu/univ/Hartman/index.asp

For moreinformation

At left and above: DePauw alumni participated in the Freestore Food Bank Community Service event on March 11, 2006, in Cincinnati.

20

3.To cultivate alumni loyalty through lifelong engagement:

Through Value-Based Programs The University recognizes that without alumni help, the remarkable progress DePauw has

made so far simply would not have been possible. Given limited resources, alumni support must

be credited for making DePauw values available to the next generation of DePauw students.

DePauw encourages alumni to share

their time and wisdom through a variety

of programs that offer social interaction,

educational opportunities and network-

ing. Many alumni are actively involved

with the University, attending programs

in their local communities and return-

ing to campus for special events and

reunions.

Future opportunities will be en-

hanced by efforts to expand DePauw

Discourse, which invites alumni and

friends, distinguished guests, faculty

members and students to gather on

campus to talk about important public

issues and timely topics; foster profes-

sional networking; use technology such as streamed video webcasts on a wide variety of top-

ics; strengthen regional programming for alumni, including to showcase faculty members as

presenters at alumni events around the country; and invite alumni to participate in enriching

travel programs.

The University has and must continue to benefit from the generous support of alumni

and friends who share their resources to strengthen DePauw.

ALUMNI RELATIONS PROGRAMS: www.depauw.edu/alumni/––––SCHEDULE OF REGIONAL ALUMNI EVENTS: www.depauw.edu/alumni/events/index.asp––––ALUMNI E-SERVICES: www.depauw.edu/e/alumni/index.asp

For moreinformation

Above, David B. Becker ’75, chairman and CEO of First Internet Bank of Indiana, co-taught a Busi-ness Policy course with a DePauw professor during fall semester 2005.

DePauw Discourse 2005: James B. Stewart Jr. ’73 (above), award-winning author and journalist, was a guest speaker in Sept. 2005.

Bruce W. Burking ’77, center, coached students about the job interview process as part of the No Harm for Charm workshops held on campus in January.

2121

Securing Our Legacy Our goals for the next fi ve years build on DePauw’s foundational strengths of fostering in-

tellectual excellence, building community, valuing diversity and encouraging personal growth.

We are extending the University’s history of academic quality using new and familiar tools to

invigorate the learning environment. Opportunities for students and faculty and staff members

are exceptional. Now is the time to advance our ambitious plans for improved academic engage-

ment, new and exciting programs, and a fi rst-rate physical plant to support DePauw’s tradition

of educational leadership. This preparation and commitment is vital to Securing Our Legacy.

Strategic Planning Task Force of the DePauw Board of Trustees

Judson C. Green Jr. ’74, chair

President and CEO, NAVTEQ Corporation

Rhett W. Butler ’62

President and CEO, Butler Products

Corporation

Marletta Farrier Darnall ’61

James W. Emison ’52 (deceased)

Chairman and CEO, Western Petroleum

Company

Robert R. Frederick ’48

President and CEO (retired), RCA

Corporation

R. David Hoover ’67

Chairman, President and CEO, Ball

Corporation

Dr. G. Richard Locke ’58

Decatur Radiology Physicians

David J. Morehead ’53

Management Consultant

Blair A. “Andy” Rieth Jr. ’80

Director of Investor Relations, Guidant

Corporation

Ian M. Rolland ’55

Chairman (retired), Lincoln National

Corporation

Darlene Montgomery Ryan ’76

President and CEO, PharmaFab

Michael L. Smith ’70

Executive Vice President and CFO, Anthem

Blue Cross-Blue Shield

President, Anthem National Accounts

Theodore “Tim” M. Solso ’69

Chairman and CEO, Cummins, Inc.

Lee E. Tenzer ’64

Owner/Manager (retired), LETCO

Timothy H. Ubben ’58

Chairman (retired), Lincoln Capital

Management

Bayard “Bud” H. Walters ’63

President, Cromwell Group, Inc.

22

P R O G R A M SP R O G R A M S

A L U M N I

From the DePauw Alumni Association Greetings from the Alumni Association and Bartlett Alumni House! Director of Alumni

Relations Jennifer Clarkson Soster ’88 and I are delighted to be serving the members of the

DePauw Alumni Association.

As president of the Alumni Association Board of Directors, I have the privilege of leading a

group of dedicated alumni volunteers committed to promoting and supporting the welfare of

our alma mater. One of the great strengths of DePauw University is our expansive network of

dedicated alumni, parents and friends – and each of us can play an important role in helping

advance DePauw. Here are some ways in which you can continue to help us going forward:

• Make a gift to the Annual Fund today and help us achieve our participation goal

(www.depauw.edu/development).

• Update your contact information in alumni e-Services

(www.depauw.edu/e/alumni).

• Join the DePauw Alumni Career Network, mentor current students and employ

DePauw graduates

(www.depauw.edu/admin/career/alsrvcs.asp).

• Attend both on-campus and regional alumni events

(www.depauw.edu/alumni/events/index.asp).

• Recommend and recruit prospective students

(www.depauw.edu/admission/resources/recommend-student.asp).

• Nominate alumni for the Alumni Association Board of Directors and

Distinguished Alumni Achievement Awards

(www.depauw.edu/alumni/bod/Nominate.asp).

• Remember DePauw in your will and estate plans

(http://depauw.plannedgifts.org).

For those of you with graduation years ending in 1s and 6s, we hope you are planning to

join us for Alumni Reunion Weekend, June 7-11, 2006. The Alumni Association Board of

Directors, class reunion committees and University staff members partnered to develop an

exciting schedule of events, and we look forward to welcoming you back to campus. For more

information, contact the Office of Alumni Relations at [email protected] or toll-free

(877) 658-2586.

Finally, please mark your calendars for a very special, first-of-its-kind, DePauw alumni event

on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2006, in Chicago. We will have our first national alumni event at The

Field Museum, and we will enjoy fine food, music and company in Stanley Field Hall and private

access to the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition. Watch the DePauw

University Web site and future issues of the @depauw online newsletter for more details.

Alison Frost ’69 Jennifer Clarkson Soster ’88

Alumni Association President Director of Alumni Relations

Jennifer Clarkson Soster

Alison Frost

23

Plan to join us for DePauw University’s first national, off-campus alumni event

in Chicago on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2006, from 6-9 p.m. at The Field Museum.

DePauw alumni, parents and friends will gather in the beautiful Stanley Field Hall for a wonderful evening

of fine food, music and a private viewing of the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition.

Watch the DePauw University alumni homepage for more information: www.depauw.edu/alumni.

Canopic Coffinette of Tutankhamun – gold, carnelian, obsidian, rock crystal, glass; length 15 in., width 4 in., depth 4 in. approximately. Reign of Tutankhamun (c. 1336-1327 B.C.) © Andreas F. Voegelin

24


A L U M N I

DePauw Alumni Reunion Weekend

Coming Together 2006Mark Your Calendar for Sept. 22-24, 2006

Coming Together is a bold, energetic alumni initiative designed to reconnect DePauw alumni of color to the University and to connect and

unite alumni with students.

The program is hosted by the DePauw Alumni of Color Advisory Council (ACAC), a standing committee of the DePauw Alumni Association

(DAA) Board. ACAC represents the voices of alumni of color, a historically underrepresented group, and serves as an advisory committee to the

DAA Board. The mission of the ACAC is to infl uence and promote positive change in the policies and procedures at DePauw University in order

to ensure equity and educational opportunity.

The Coming Together program provides a way for alumni of color to visit campus, interact with current students and engage each other to stay

involved with DePauw. There are many exciting things occurring at DePauw. ACAC wants to share the developments with everyone.

The weekend is packed with fun activities:

• Bowling Challenge – alumni vs. students

• DePauw Today update from President Bottoms and other administrators

• BBQ at the new Association of African American Students (AAAS) House

• DePauw Marketplace – alumni of color will showcase their passions, talents and business savvy

through displaying their products, art, jewelry and business services.

• Receptions for AAAS, Greek organizations, ASIA, Committee for Latino Concerns

• Posse Celebration – this fall, DePauw will celebrate its 10th year of partnering with the Posse

Foundation.

Registration materials will be distributed soon. Rooms have been reserved at the Walden Inn. For more information about the Alumni of Color

Advisory Council and Coming Together, visit the Web site at www.depauw.edu/alumni/acac/index.asp.

If you have questions, contact Tamika Weaver-Hightower, assistant director of the Annual Fund,

at (800) 446-5298 or [email protected].

JUNE 7-11, 2006 ■ www.depauw.edu/alumni/arw/2006

25


A L U M N I

You can submit nominations for Alumni Board and

Distinguished Alumni Awards The DePauw University Alumni Association Board of Directors invites

all alumni to submit nominations for open board positions, as well as

for an array of distinguished alumni awards. Nominations are accepted

throughout the year, with a current deadline of June 30, 2006.

The nominating committee meets in late fall, and new Alumni Board

members and award recipients are approved during the spring meeting.

New members are invited to attend orientation at the spring meeting

or the following fall meeting, and their terms of office commence after

the spring meeting. Therefore, the first official meeting is in the fall after

election.

You can submit nominations for the Alumni Association Board

of Directors and the alumni awards to be presented during Old Gold

Weekend 2007. Provide the full name, class year and address of the

nominee as well as business or professional information. In addition,

provide a brief explanation of the qualifications of the nominee for

Alumni Board membership or for the awards. Use your own words to

list relevant accomplishments or other recognitions. Include your name

and daytime phone number.

Nominations will be accepted for the following:

• Alumni Association Board of Directors: For information about the

Alumni Board, refer to the information on the Web site at www.

depauw.edu/alumni/bod/purposes.asp.

• Old Gold Goblet: Eminence in life’s work and service to alma mater.

• Young Alumni Award: An alumnus or alumna under the age of 40

who has demonstrated leadership in career and civic associations and

has shown strong loyalty to DePauw University.

• Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Creative and Performing

Arts: Recognizing achievement in the fields of music, performance,

fine arts and writing.

• Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Citizenship and Vol-

untary Service: Recognizing accomplishment in public service and

volunteer leadership.

• Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Management and

Entrepreneurship (in conjunction with McDermond Center for

Management & Entrepreneurship): Recognizing success and career

leadership in business.

• Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Media (in conjunc-

tion with Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media Wall of Fame):

Recognizing outstanding work in print, broadcast or electronic media

and journalism.

• Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Professional Achieve-

ment: Recognizing success and performance in science, medicine,

nursing, clergy, law, education and the military.

Send nominations to: Jennifer Clarkson Soster ’88, director of alumni

relations, DePauw University, P.O. Box 37, Greencastle, IN 46135-

0037; fax: 765-658-4041; e-mail: [email protected].

Corrections to the Annual Honor Roll of Donors DePauw University strives to maintain accuracy in the preparation

of the Annual Honor Roll of Donors. Unfortunately, mistakes do

occur. We apologize for the following errors and omissions.

On page 17 in All Gifts by Source, the correct alumni participation

percentage is 36 percent.

A gift from Doris M. Zink-Wood in memory of her husband, Vic-

tor M. Zink ’44, was inadvertently omitted from the Friends, Faculty

and Staff section and the Memorial Gifts section.

In the Class of 1956 donor list, the name Mary Ferguson Hoenig

should have been listed as MaryBelle Ferguson Hoenig.

In the Class of 1957 donor list, the late Mr. C. Richard Gamble

should not have been listed as a committee member.

A gift from Gerald L. and Sandra (Ohley ’60) Wingate ’59, should

have been listed as a Special Gift in the Class of 1959 and Class of

1960 donor lists.

A gift from Fred J. and Susan (Ferry ’65) Bartizal Jr. ’65, should also

have been listed as a Special Gift in the Class of 1965 donor list.

A gift from L. Terry Campbell ’65 was made in memory of Kirby

W. Bay ’64 and should have been listed in the Class of 1965 donor

list as well as in the Memorial Gifts section.

A gift from the United Methodist Higher Education Foundation

should have been listed in Corporations, Foundations and Organiza-

tions under direct gifts of $5,000 or more.

26


A L U M N I

Twenty-three former DePauw basketball players attended the men’s basketball game vs. Earlham College at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis on Dec. 21, 2005. Front row (from left): Jim Callane ’64, Wes Thornhill ’04, Jack Hogan ’67, Kyle Salyers ’96, Matt Broughton ’97. Back row: Denny Barrett ’67, Tom McGurk ’68, Matt Kleymeyer ’04, Dave Hathaway ’84, Randal Biederstedt ’88, Aaron Drake ’04, John Gergely ’04, Jim Giesen ’95, David Ferrell ’92, Dale Barrett ’70, Marcus Burgher ’93, Neal Watson ’92, Ryan Miller ’97, Kirk Kitzinger ’80, Chase Newsom ’95, Mike Daniel ’92, Patrick Huse ’94, Zach Phelps ’94. An alumni reception followed the game.

Host a Monon Bell telecast party in your city!113th Monon Bell Football Game

Saturday, Nov. 11, 2006DePauw University Tigers vs. Wabash College Little Giants

Hollett Little Giant Stadium, Crawfordsville, Ind.

In 2005 a total of 54 Monon Bell telecast parties were enjoyed by alumni across the nation. Join the fun

by hosting a party yourself this year.

DePauw’s Office of Alumni Relations will create and mail telecast party invitations for you. The office also

will mail each party site a game-day goodie box. Each host receives a special telecast coordinator t-shirt.

To learn more about becoming a telecast party host, go to: www.depauw.edu/alumni/monon/2005/

telecast%20info.asp. Volunteer to host today!

Hosts are needed in the following cities:

AtlantaAustin, TexasBoise, IdahoBostonCharlotte, N.C.ChicagoCincinnatiClevelandColumbus, OhioDallas/Fort WorthDayton, OhioDenverDetroit

Evansville, Ind.Fort Wayne, Ind.Grand Rapids,

Mich.Hattiesburg, Miss.HonoluluHoustonIndianapolisJacksonville, Fla.Kalamazoo, Mich.Kansas City, Mo.Los Angeles/Santa

Monica

Los Angeles/Orange County/Newport Beach

Louisville, Ky.Miami/

Ft. LauderdaleMilwaukeeMinneapolisMunster, Ind., areaNaples, Fla.Nashville, Tenn.New York City

Omaha, Neb.Orlando, Fla.PhiladelphiaPhoenixPeoria, Ill.PittsburghPortland, Ore.Raleigh, N.C.Salt Lake CitySan AntonioSan DiegoSan Francisco

Sarasota/Bradenton, Fla.

SeattleSouth Bend,

Ind./St. Joseph Valley/Michiana

St. LouisTampa, Fla.Tucson, Ariz.Vail, Colo.Washington, D.C.Perugia, Italy

If you are interested in hosting a telecast party, contact Ali Cotton, assistant director of alumni relations,

at (877) 658-2586 or [email protected].

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who are interested in law as a career and present a public lecture, “From Vietnam to Iran: Reflections on a Career in International Law,” in the Watson Forum of the Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media. Chester W. Browne participated in a discussion at the Spirit & Place Festival in Indianapolis, Nov. 16, 2005, titled “How Leaving and Staying Affects Our Philanthropy.” David H. Smith, the Robert and Carolyn Frederick Distinguished Visiting Professor of Ethics at DePauw, also was a member of the panel. Chester retired in 1982 from New York Life Insurance Company. After retirement, he joined American United Life Insurance Company and retired in 2002 as a life member of the Million Dollar Round Table. William P. Giddings discovered DePauw con-nections while attending a Tacoma, Wash., Audubon Society picnic, June 2005. (See photo, below.)

John J. Wittich, Whitney Fearer Morrill ’59 and Judith Folk Aikman ’57 lunched together in Champaign, Ill., in November 2005. John is a former director of admission at DePauw and admitted both Whitney and Judith to DePauw. (See photo, bottom left.)

1945 Anita Williams Dunlop lives at Beacon Hill Retirement Center, 2400 S. Finley Road, #445, Lombard, IL 60148. Anita enjoys all the activities offered at the center but especially the Reader’s Theater, which performs regularly at other retire-ment facilities. Anita says, “I am finally doing what I always aspired to do – acting.”

1951 J. Campbell Craddock and his wife, Dot-tie, signed on for an Antarctic tour on the M/V PolarStar out of Argentina. Their son, John, was the Antarctic lecturer on the tour. Campbell was honored, in May 2005, by the University of Wisconsin with a wall plaque in Weeks Hall in recognition of his contributions to geology and the geology department of the University of Wisconsin through his teaching and research career.

1952 Carol Rylander Reitan is chair of the board of directors and co-founder of Collaborative Solutions Institute, a social services organization in Normal, Ill.

1954 George H. Aldrich is a judge on the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal at the Hague. His career has included working with Henry Kissinger in nego-tiating the peace agreement with North Vietnam, drafting protocols to the Geneva Convention on the Laws of War in 1974, and as a United States representative at the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference from 1977 to 1981. He returned to campus on Oct. 26, 2005, to talk with students

1933 Virginia Cox Avery is the 36th honoree to be inducted into The Quilters Hall of Fame. Virginia lives in Port Chester, N.Y.

1939 Charles C. Bates is the author of Hydro to Navoceano, 1930-2005. Charles’ address is 501 S. La Posada Circle, #388, Green Valley, AZ 85614. His e-mail address is [email protected]. (See Recent Words, page 10.)

1943 Alice McGahey Kinne lives at 800 Bell Trace Circle, #255, Bloomington, IN 47408. Alice is a retired school teacher. She writes a monthly column for the Newcomers Newsletter.

1944 Norman J. Knights, David B. Stevens ’51 and his wife, Sally Symon Stevens ’52, discovered themselves to all be participants in a small ship outing in Baja, Calif. Also, without any prior plan-ning, both Norm and David wore their DePauw sweatshirts. (See photo, below.)

CLASS NOTES POLICY The class notes section of DePauw Magazine

allows DePauw alumni to keep their classmates and the University current on their careers, activities and whereabouts.

All information for class notes should be sent to DePauw University, DePauw Magazine, 300 E. Seminary Street, P.O. Box 37, Greencastle, IN 46135-0037. You may also fax the information to (765) 658-4625 or e-mail to [email protected].

Photographs will be used as space allows and cannot be returned. If you submit digital photos, the images should be shot at the highest resolution on the digital camera. Images must be saved at the highest resolution or 300 dpi minimum in JPEG format.

In the interest of privacy, we will publish home and e-mail addresses only if an alumnus or alumna specifically requests us to do so.

Class notes printed in DePauw Magazine will also be included in the online version of the magazine.

Please direct class note questions to Carla Schwab, editorial assistant, DePauw University, P.O. Box 37, 300 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, IN 46135-0037. Phone: (765) 658-4627; fax (765) 658-4625; e-mail [email protected].

– Editor

To change your address call (765) 658-4897 or e-mail [email protected] or fax (765) 658-4172.

June 7-11, 2006www.depauw.edu/alumni

David B. Stevens ’51, Sally Symon Stevens ’52 and Norman J. Knights ’44 attending a barbecue on the shore of Sea of Cortez.

John J. Wittich ’44, Whitney Fearer Morrill ’59 and Judith Folk Aikman ’57 in Champaign, Ill.

DePauw alumni attending a Tacoma, Wash., Audu-bon Society picnic, June 2005, included Amy Kohler Garrigan ’00, William P. Giddings ’54, Nancy Hi-eronymus Pearson ’56 and former DePauw assistant professor of biological sciences Dana Garrigan.

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was the recipient of The Amy Crotts Award, given by The Tennessean to three letter writers each year who demonstrate care and concern for their fellow human beings. Wayne is a retired United Methodist minister. The American Society of Nephrology es-tablished the Annual Robert W. Schrier, M.D. Lectureship at its annual meeting in Philadelphia, Nov. 10-13, 2005. Dr. Robert W. Schrier is a physi-cian and professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He has served as president of the American Society of Nephrology, National Kidney Foundation and International Society of Nephrology. James C. Van Horne is the Giannini Professor of Banking and Finance at Stanford University. He is the author of five books, including Financial Management and Policy, which is in its 12th edition, and Fundamentals of Financial Management in its 11th edition. J. Michael Yohe is the recipient of the 2005 Penny Crane Award presented by the Special Inter-est Group for University and College Computing Services, which recognizes outstanding service to higher education and the computing profession. He is the executive director of electronic information services at Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Ind.

1955 Harold A. Petersen is an associate professor of economics at Boston College. He was profiled in the school’s newspaper, The Heights, explain-ing how he changed his mind from wanting to be a writer to a professor of economics while a student at DePauw. He and his wife, Karen, live in Brookline, Mass.

1956 Nancy Hieronymus Pearson enjoyed meeting other DePauw alumni at the Tacoma, Wash., Audubon Society picnic, June 2005. (See photo, previous page.) Richard W. Peck’s book, The Teacher’s Funeral: A Comedy in Three Parts, was chosen by the read-ers of Disney Adventures magazine as 2004’s best historical fiction book for children.

1957 Merle F. Allshouse is the co-author of Nature, Truth and Value. He is an active fellow at the University of South Florida where he advises graduate students and serves on the advisory board of the College of Business. He also is a consultant with non-profit orga-nizations. Merle’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See Recent Words, page 10.)

Three travelers in October 2005 had no idea they shared DePauw in common until conversa-tion over dinner one night in Barcelona, Spain, turned to their midwestern roots. Rev. H. Dale and Barbara (Nelson ’60) Bracey were surprised to find John P. Douglass ’68 was a fellow DePauwite. Dale and John also discovered they were Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers. (See photo, above.) Judith Folk Aikman, Whitney Fearer Morrill ’59 and John J. Wittich ’44 lunched together in Champaign, Ill., in November 2005. John admit-ted both Whitney and Judith to DePauw when he served as director of admission. (See photo, previous page.) Norine Goode Johnson, former president of the American Psychological Association, is a national lecturer on girls’ issues and was a consultant on the 2001 PBS film, 5 Girls. Jo (Petry) and G. Richard “Dick” Hershberger from Walkerton, Ind., and Jerry D. Pontius ’56 and his wife, Mary Goff Pontius, from Charlotte, N.C., met at the home of Donald L. and E. “Laurie” (Hooton ’58) Hamilton in Pinehurst, N.C., in October 2005. (See photo, right.) Rev. Wayne G. Reece wrote about his concern for homeless people in a letter to the editor of The Tennessean, a Nashville, Tenn., newspaper. Wayne

DEPAUW TODAY | DEPAUW TODAY | DEPAUW TODAY | DEPAUW TODAY

DePauw’s FACULTY members are supported by gifts from alumni.

DePauw University’s faculty members are known for their teaching excellence and the personal attention they devote to students.

Here’s how the number of full-time faculty members has grown

Number of full-time faculty members – 1998-99: 167 | 2005-06: 229

The average class size at DePauw – 2005-06: 17 students

John P. Douglass ’68, Barbara Nelson Bracey ’60 and Rev. H. Dale Bracey ’57 in Madrid’s Plaza Mayor.

Alumni met in Pinehurst, N.C. Enjoying breakfast together are Donald L. Hamilton ’57, Mary Goff Pontius ’57, Jo Petry Hershberger ’57, E. “Laurie” Hooton Hamilton ’58. Jerry D. Pontius ’56 and G. Richard “Dick” Hershberger ’57.


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were Phillip A. Livengood and Ginger Sisco, wife of G. Larry Griffith, the couple who hosted the reunion. The magazine staff apologizes for the omission. L. Jon Schurmeier is the interim chief execu-tive officer of Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville, N.C. He received the 2005 Donald R. Newkirk Award from the Ohio Hospital Association. The award recognizes a significant lifetime contribution to the health care field in Ohio and is the highest award given by the Ohio Hospital Association. Dr. Robert L. Sieben was recognized as one of the 2005 Community Heroes of Oakland Hills, Ariz., by the Oakland City Council District One. Robert is a member of the Oakland Wildfire Pre-vention Assessment District Advisory Board. He was cited in the Community Hero Proclamation for “his exceptional commitment to maintaining a fire-safe and secure Oakland Hills” and for his work on the district advisory board.

1960 The 1960 Delta Gamma class met at Cape Cod, Conn., for their 45th reunion, “Anchors Away.” (See photo, top next page.) Susan Hufford, whose late husband, Michael Zaslow, was diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease), has written of Michael’s battle against the deadly disease in Not That Man Anymore. Susan has published more than 20 books, is a practicing psychotherapist in Manhattan, a knowledgeable advocate and fundraiser for ALS and a member of the National Board of Trustees of the ALS As-sociation. You can learn more about her book at www.notthatmananymore.com. Three travelers in October 2005 had no idea they shared DePauw in common until conversation over dinner one night in Barcelona, Spain, turned to their midwestern roots. Rev. H. Dale and Barbara

1958 After 13 years of touring with the hit Broadway musical Phantom of the Opera, D. David Cryer joined the Broadway cast in New York City in January 2006. The 1958 Delta Delta Delta class met in Glen Arbor, Mich., September 2005. (See photo, above.) Jo (Petry ’57) and G. Richard “Dick” Her-shberger ’57 from Walkerton, Ind., and Jerry D. Pontius ’56 and his wife, Mary Goff Pontius ’57, from Charlotte, N.C., met at the home of Donald L. and E. “Laurie” (Hooton) Hamilton in Pinehurst, N.C., in October 2005. (See photo, previous page.) Maynard D. Thompson is the senior counselor to the president of Indiana University. Maynard joined the Indiana faculty in 1962 as a mathemat-ics professor and served in several administrative positions. He served as a mathematics professor for the past 14 years after stepping down from the vice chancellor’s position.

1959 Bruce D. Allen is the author of The Build-ers Hardware Industry – A United States History: 1830s to 1990s. Bruce is the retired vice president and general manager of the Chicago Spring Hinge Company as well as a retired sales representative of Essex Industries in the Chicago area. Joseph P. Allen was a speaker at the Kennedy Space Center marking the 20th anniversary of the space shuttle Challenger accident on Jan. 28. 1986. Joe has been instrumental in founding the 50 Chal-lenger Learning Centers in the United States as a monument to the seven members of the Challenger crew who lost their lives. He serves as chairman of the board that operates the learning centers. Joe is chairman of the board of Veridian Corporation and a member of the DePauw Board of Trustees.

Willis “Bing” Davis has more than 40 years of teaching experience in public schools and universities. He served 20 years as chair of the fine arts department at Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, retiring in 1998. Since his retirement, he has served as an artist-in-residence for the school of education at the University of Dayton and visiting scholar at Wright State University. He currently oversees an art studio and The EbonNia Gallery in the Wright-Dunbar historic neighbor-hood in Dayton, Ohio. Bing has had more than 70 one-man exhibits and his work is included in many private and public collections both in the United States and abroad. His artwork is featured in the United States Embassy in Conkry, Guinea, West Africa. Bing is represented by his Ancestral Spirit Dance #291. The oil pastel is one of his ongoing series which he began in 1973 after his first of 10 study tours to West Africa. Bing and his wife, Audrey, were the recipients of the 2005 Unity in the Community Award given by Sinclair Community College in Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 19, 2005. The award is given annually to a family that has made a significant contribution toward community unity. The 1959 Delta Tau Delta class and their spouses met in Chicago, Oct. 14-16, 2005, for a weekend reunion. They had a great time remem-bering, sharing and laughing together. Twelve of the 18 members in the pledge class attended. (See photo, below.) Whitney Fearer Morrill, Judith Folk Aikman ’57 and John J. Wittich ’44 lunched together in Champaign, Ill., in November 2005. John admit-ted both Whitney and Judith to DePauw when he served as director of admission. (See photo on page 27.) In the fall 2005 issue of DePauw Magazine, two names were omitted from the 1959 Lambda Chi reunion class note and photo. Not included

The 1958 Delta Delta Delta class gathered in Glen Arbor, Mich., at the home of Nancy Lindquist Temple. Those attending the get-together were Lois Stewart Perry, Nancy Lindquist Temple, Katherine Keith Milne, Nancie Clark Williams, Janet Prindle Seidler, Martha Obear Huggins and Georgia Basore Kropf.

For a schedule of alumni events and information about alumni services, go to:www.depauw.edu/alumni/index.asp

The 1959 Delta Tau Delta class weekend reunion. Those attending included Ronald P. Thompson, Robert W. Evans, John P. Williams, David J. Vandaveer, Jerry A. Morgan, Thomas E. Lilly, R. Bruce Hinely, James R. Braden, Win C. Smith, James D. Beard and Charles L. Roskosz.

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(Nelson) Bracey ’57 were surprised to find John P. Douglass ’68 was a fellow DePauwite. (See photo on page 28.) Rev. David W. Pomeroy and his wife, Ann, live at 3217 Beacon Shores Circle, Las Vegas, NV 89117. Dave retired as vice president of the digital division of Faith & Values Media, where he developed a streaming video on the Internet for faith groups, www.faithstreams.com. He works part-time as pastor of the First Congregational Church of Las Vegas. Richard “Dick” H. Tomey is the football coach for San Jose State University in San Jose, Calif.

1961 The 1961 School of Nursing class gathered for a mini-reunion at the cottage of Lynn Maish Babcock at Lake Tippecanoe (Ind.), June 2005. (See photo, below.)

N a n c y L . Peterson was the chair of the World Celebration of the 60th Year of the Chartering of the United Nations in San Francisco, June 25-26, 2005. The celebration featured former world lead-ers and dignitaries. (See photo, left.)

1962 Bette Alexander Erxleben, director of the Wells County (Ind.) Foundation, received Wells County’s Outstanding Citizen of the Year Award, Jan. 23, 2006.

Robert C. Nordvall, a parishioner at the St. James Church in Florence, Italy, noted the strong presence of DePauw alumni. Cynthia Wilson D’Alimonte ’71 is the senior warden of the con-gregation. Marie Stazzone Buti ’71 is coordinator of the Church Sunday School. Bob says that the church is known as the American Church in Florence, but St. James serves an English-speak-ing congregation consisting of people from many nationalities, denominations, backgrounds and culture. (See photo, below.)

1963 Patricia Dunn Williams received the Com-munity Trustee Individual Award at the 2005 Northern Virginia Leadership Awards Gala, Nov. 4, 2005. Patricia was recognized for launching the Herndon-Dulles Chamber of Commerce’s Hispanic business committee, which bridges the worlds of mainstream and Hispanic businesses


The 1960 Delta Gamma class 45th reunion. Those attending included Elsa Utsch Coleman, Janis Luster Pat-terson, Marlene Josephson Pawlowski, Marcia Mead Thomas, Holly Hulburt Wilkes, Sharon Scott Bossert, Linda Brainard Lewis, Josephine McCormick Wood, Mary Wood Dorner, Inge Reuter Parker, Thelma Price Papillo and Leigh Hollis Shallenberger.

The 1961 School of Nursing class mini-reunion, June 2005. Those attending included Janet Bloxsome Har-mening, Elise Medlin Lednum, Diana Herr Collins, Judith O’Dell Stanley, Carolyn Cron Wessels, Janeen Marlin McAninch, Eleanor Rapp Poland, Zoe Stafford Liebrich, Marilyn Smith Boxell, Ellen Rosselot Schneider and Lynn Maish Babcock.

Nancy L. Peterson ’61 DePauw alumni serving the St. James Church in Florence, Italy, include Cynthia Wilson D’Alimonte ’71, Marie Stazzone Buti ’71 and Robert C. Nordvall ’62.

Patricia Dunn Williams ’63 (second from right) ac-cepts the Community Trustee Individual Award at the 2005 Northern Virginia Leadership Awards Gala.

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and provides support to Hispanic entrepreneurs in start-up mode. The award is presented to an individual who has demonstrated outstanding leadership in the Northern Virginia community and who has made a difference through his or her vision, innovation, courage, commitment and inspiration. (See photo, previous page.) Members of the 1963 Kappa Alpha Theta class met at the home of Carole Goins Thomas in La Quinta, Calif. They spent their time talking, shopping, eating, swimming to keep cool in the desert and enjoying being together. Carole Watson Kruger says, “We hope more from the class will join us in 2007!” (See photo, above.) John “Jack” L. Kendall had a historic round on Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, Calif., July 12, 2005. He aced two holes in the same round, on the same day, on the first nine holes of the famed course. The day marked a historic moment for Jack as well as for Pebble Beach as no other professional or amateur golfer has ever accomplished such a feat. Jack is president of both Westside Lexus and Northside Lexus in Houston. Bayard “Bud” H. Walters celebrated the 15th anniversary of his WEJT radio station in Kentucky. The station’s call letters honor the late Elizabeth J. Turnell, a legendary radio and television professor at DePauw. Turnell had previously helped Bud start a station in Kentucky. Bud is the president and owner of The Cromwell Group Inc. in Nashville, Tenn. He is a member of DePauw’s Board of Trustees.

1964 Dr. Alan B. Foster won the 2005 British Senior Amateur Golf Championship at the Woburn Golf Club in Buckinghamshire, England, in August. He won the Senior Masters tournament in Palm Springs, Calif., in April 2005, and he placed third in both the 2004 and the 2005 United States Senior Amateurs tournament. He is a practicing radiologist in Syracuse, N.Y., and plays in senior golf tournaments throughout the country. He and

his wife, Lynne, live in Syracuse. Dr. Olumuyiwa O. Oredugba watched his two sons play against each other in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, Dec. 30, 2005. Olukayode and David Oredugba play football, for UCLA and Northwestern, respectively. An article in the Los Angeles Daily News noted that their father was a track standout at DePauw. Their sister, Olubusola Oredugba, is a 2002 DePauw graduate.

1965 Harley “Skip” Collins is a 2006 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame inductee. Skip excelled in high school and at DePauw as a basketball player. After his graduation from DePauw, he coached high school basketball teams, retiring from coaching at the age of 45. He is currently a high school English teacher in Florida. Sandra Kerr Eckert received the 2005 Human Resources Professional of the Year Award presented by the International Public Management Associa-tion for Human Resources. Sandy is the associate commissioner for personnel for the Social Security Administration and directs the personnel program for 65,000 employees throughout the country. Fredrick C. Stadler is chief executive officer of Midwest Art Metal Company, Inc. in Edinburgh, Ind.

1966 Patricia “Tri-cia” Beadles Swayne (a.k.a. Tricia Yu) retired after 32 years as director of the Tai Chi Center in Madison, Wis., to focus on her company, Tai Chi Health. Tricia has conducted seminars for healthcare pro-fessionals and the public. Her books

and CDs received highest ratings from Booklist and Video Librarian. Her latest book, Tai Chi Mind and Body, published in 12 languages, is recommended by Harvard Women’s Health Watch. (See photo, above.) Sally Smerz Cowal is the spokeswoman for YouthAIDS. She was interviewed on CNN for World AIDS Day. The CNN story examined the status of the deadly disease. Sally is a member of the DePauw Board of Trustees.

1967 Stephen W. Hadley is a former United States Air Force lieutenant colonel and currently serves as the marketing and development director for Water Solutions Unlimited, Inc. in Franklin, Ind. Delos N. Lutton is president of the UIA International Association of Lawyers, the world’s oldest international association of lawyers, bar associations and law societies. Delos is a member and shareholder of the Milwaukee law firm of Re-inhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c., where he practices corporate and international law. Delos writes and speaks about international law and corporate law issues. He is a contributing author to Warranties in Cross-Border Acquisitions (U.S. Chapter). Sarah “Sally” Mills Butzin is the author of Joyful Classrooms in an Age of Accountability: The Project CHILD Recipe for Success. Sally is the executive director of the Institute for School Innovation in Tallahassee, Fla. (See Recent Words, page 11.) Craig R. Stokely is a member of the board of directors of Chromcraft Revington Inc., in Delphi, Ind. Craig is president of The Stokely Partnership, a management consulting firm in Wayne, Ill. He is a member of the DePauw’s Board of Visitors.

1968 Three travelers in October 2005 had no idea they shared DePauw in common until conversation over dinner one night in Barcelona, Spain, turned to their midwestern roots. Rev. H. Dale and Barbara (Nelson ’60) Bracey ’57 were surprised to find John P. Douglass was a fellow DePauwite. Dale and John also discovered they were Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers. (See photo on page 28.) Beverly Wright Nakamura is president of the

The Kappa Alpha Theta 1963 class met in La Quinta, Calif. Those attending included Carole Goins Thomas, Rebecca Watts Lortz, M. Jody Willis, Claudia Mayner Greenwood, Maxine Blue Noll and Carolyn Watson Kruger.


Patricia “Tricia” Beadles Swayne ’66

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and provides support to Hispanic entrepreneurs in start-up mode. The award is presented to an individual who has demonstrated outstanding leadership in the Northern Virginia community and who has made a difference through his or her vision, innovation, courage, commitment and inspiration. (See photo, previous page.) Members of the 1963 Kappa Alpha Theta class met at the home of Carole Goins Thomas in La Quinta, Calif. They spent their time talking, shopping, eating, swimming to keep cool in the desert and enjoying being together. Carole Watson Kruger says, “We hope more from the class will join us in 2007!” (See photo, above.) John “Jack” L. Kendall had a historic round on Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, Calif., July 12, 2005. He aced two holes in the same round, on the same day, on the first nine holes of the famed course. The day marked a historic moment for Jack as well as for Pebble Beach as no other professional or amateur golfer has ever accomplished such a feat. Jack is president of both Westside Lexus and Northside Lexus in Houston. Bayard “Bud” H. Walters celebrated the 15th anniversary of his WEJT radio station in Kentucky. The station’s call letters honor the late Elizabeth J. Turnell, a legendary radio and television professor at DePauw. Turnell had previously helped Bud start a station in Kentucky. Bud is the president and owner of The Cromwell Group Inc. in Nashville, Tenn. He is a member of DePauw’s Board of Trustees.

1964 Dr. Alan B. Foster won the 2005 British Senior Amateur Golf Championship at the Woburn Golf Club in Buckinghamshire, England, in August. He won the Senior Masters tournament in Palm Springs, Calif., in April 2005, and he placed third in both the 2004 and the 2005 United States Senior Amateurs tournament. He is a practicing radiologist in Syracuse, N.Y., and plays in senior golf tournaments throughout the country. He and

his wife, Lynne, live in Syracuse. Dr. Olumuyiwa O. Oredugba watched his two sons play against each other in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, Dec. 30, 2005. Olukayode and David Oredugba play football, for UCLA and Northwestern, respectively. An article in the Los Angeles Daily News noted that their father was a track standout at DePauw. Their sister, Olubusola Oredugba, is a 2002 DePauw graduate.

1965 Harley “Skip” Collins is a 2006 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame inductee. Skip excelled in high school and at DePauw as a basketball player. After his graduation from DePauw, he coached high school basketball teams, retiring from coaching at the age of 45. He is currently a high school English teacher in Florida. Sandra Kerr Eckert received the 2005 Human Resources Professional of the Year Award presented by the International Public Management Associa-tion for Human Resources. Sandy is the associate commissioner for personnel for the Social Security Administration and directs the personnel program for 65,000 employees throughout the country. Fredrick C. Stadler is chief executive officer of Midwest Art Metal Company, Inc. in Edinburgh, Ind.

1966 Patricia “Tri-cia” Beadles Swayne (a.k.a. Tricia Yu) retired after 32 years as director of the Tai Chi Center in Madison, Wis., to focus on her company, Tai Chi Health. Tricia has conducted seminars for healthcare pro-fessionals and the public. Her books

and CDs received highest ratings from Booklist and Video Librarian. Her latest book, Tai Chi Mind and Body, published in 12 languages, is recommended by Harvard Women’s Health Watch. (See photo, above.) Sally Smerz Cowal is the spokeswoman for YouthAIDS. She was interviewed on CNN for World AIDS Day. The CNN story examined the status of the deadly disease. Sally is a member of the DePauw Board of Trustees.

1967 Stephen W. Hadley is a former United States Air Force lieutenant colonel and currently serves as the marketing and development director for Water Solutions Unlimited, Inc. in Franklin, Ind. Delos N. Lutton is president of the UIA International Association of Lawyers, the world’s oldest international association of lawyers, bar associations and law societies. Delos is a member and shareholder of the Milwaukee law firm of Re-inhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c., where he practices corporate and international law. Delos writes and speaks about international law and corporate law issues. He is a contributing author to Warranties in Cross-Border Acquisitions (U.S. Chapter). Sarah “Sally” Mills Butzin is the author of Joyful Classrooms in an Age of Accountability: The Project CHILD Recipe for Success. Sally is the executive director of the Institute for School Innovation in Tallahassee, Fla. (See Recent Words, page 11.) Craig R. Stokely is a member of the board of directors of Chromcraft Revington Inc., in Delphi, Ind. Craig is president of The Stokely Partnership, a management consulting firm in Wayne, Ill. He is a member of the DePauw’s Board of Visitors.

1968 Three travelers in October 2005 had no idea they shared DePauw in common until conversation over dinner one night in Barcelona, Spain, turned to their midwestern roots. Rev. H. Dale and Barbara (Nelson ’60) Bracey ’57 were surprised to find John P. Douglass was a fellow DePauwite. Dale and John also discovered they were Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers. (See photo on page 28.) Beverly Wright Nakamura is president of the

The Kappa Alpha Theta 1963 class met in La Quinta, Calif. Those attending included Carole Goins Thomas, Rebecca Watts Lortz, M. Jody Willis, Claudia Mayner Greenwood, Maxine Blue Noll and Carolyn Watson Kruger.


Patricia “Tricia” Beadles Swayne ’66

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Loryne S. McCoy and Donald A. Coffin ’69 were married March 16, 2005, in Bartow, Fla. Loryne’s mother, Martha Sanford McCoy Wright ’42, attended the wedding. Loryne is a manager of reimbursement at St. Margaret Mercy Hospital in Hammond, Ind. Don is a faculty member at the School of Business and Economics at Indiana University Northwest and managing editor of The Journal of Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. Don and Loryne live at 2525 Longwood Drive, #203, Highland, IN 46322. James A. Yoder is vice president of academic programs and dean at the Woods Hole Oceano-graphic Institution at the University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography. He is responsible for the formal and informal education programs and activities, including the postdoctoral program, graduate program, undergraduate sum-mer programs and K-12 activities.

1971 Dallas R. Gulley and Robert H. Ditri (Univer-sity of Massachusetts) were married in their home in Franklin, Mass., after a 28-year life partnership. Dallas is the director of community support services at The Providence Center in Providence, R.I. Robert is a retired Waltham High School history teacher. The couple took a Scandinavian cruise to celebrate their marriage. (See photo, below.)

International Ladies Benevolent Society and was profiled in the Japan Times, November 2005. The Japan Times’ article said of Beverly, “Quiet and competent, she is a seasoned leader of women’s organizations in Japan, having begun in 1969 when she was a founding member of the Association of Foreign Wives of Japanese.”

1969 Samuel P. Gaskins and his wife, Lydia, live in Sanford, N.C. He is an associate professor of chemistry and chemical process technology at Guil-ford Technical Community College. He worked with the North Carolina Biotechnology Center to develop a program for training pharmaceutical and biotechnology students, and it is now being used at community colleges throughout North Carolina. James A. Ibbotson, musician and songwriter for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, will contribute to a magazine being launched by the widow of Hunter S. Thompson. The magazine, Woody Creeker, will have a limited printing and target the people who live in Roaring Fork Valley, Colo.

1970 Randy W. Hildebrandt is the city manager of Newport News in Virginia. Randy has been with the Newport News for 28 years. Thomas E. Lister was selected for membership in the Fellows of the Wisconsin Law Foundation. The Fellows organization was created in 1999 as a special means to honor members of the State Bar of Wisconsin who have both achieved significant accomplishments in their career and contributed leadership and service to their communities. Tom has been a director of the Wisconsin Academy of Trial Lawyers, served three Wisconsin Governors as an appointee to various state councils and was a founder of the Black River Falls (Wis.) Area Foundation. Tom and his wife, Sally Robinson Lister ’70, live in Black River Falls, Wis.

Janet E. Keith is an associate professor of marketing in the Pamplin College of Business at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va. She was honored with the title of associate professor emerita by the Virginia Tech Board of Visitors, Nov. 7, 2005, for her exemplary service to the university. Marcia Light Fidler received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Indianapolis Orchard School. Marcia has been a teacher at the school for 35 years and teaches eighth grade United States history and language arts as well as being the eighth grade team leader. The Lifetime Achievement Award recognized Marcia for her “steadfast dedication and devotion” and for “distinguishing herself with innovative programs and leadership.” Richard A. Reck is a member of the board of directors of Advanced Life Sciences Holdings, Inc., a maker of respiratory tract infection drugs. Richard is the founder and president of Business Strategy Advisors and a licensed certified public accountant.

1972 Sharon Anderson Mellin was elected by the party caucus as chairwoman of the Elkhart County (Ind.) Democratic Party. Shari is an active volunteer in her community, including service with Prevent Child Abuse Indiana, Child and Family Advocacy Center, League of Women Voters and Elkhart


Robert H. Ditri and Dallas R. Gulley ’71

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and reconstructive surgeon and co-founder and part-ner of Perkins Van Natta Center for Cosmetic Surgery and Medical Skin-care in Indianapo-lis. He received the 2005 John Dickinson Teacher Award given by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. (See photo, above.) Martin J. Naparsteck is the author of Honesty in the Use of Words, a book of writing advice focusing on intellectual honesty. The book was intended for a general audience of serious writers, but it is also being used as a supplemental text in several colleges. Martin has written two novels, War Song and A Hero’s Welcome, as well as a collection of short stories, Saying Things. Robert F. Sharpe is on of eight independent directors on the board of directors of Ameriprise Financial, formerly American Express Financial Advisors. He was recently appointed executive vice president for legal and regulatory affairs at ConAgra Foods, Inc.

1975 Elizabeth “Betsy” A. Koenig Doan and Mat-thew L. Demmings ’91 were married June 25,

Memorial High School Dollars for Scholars. Scott H. Decker became chairman of Arizona State University’s criminal justice and criminology department, July 1, 2005. Scott previously was a well-known University of Missouri at St. Louis criminology professor and a frequent adviser to St. Louis officials. He served as co-principal investiga-tor for projects focusing on youth violence and as director of the St. Louis Homicide Project. Dennis B. Kelley was the speaker for the Robert C. McDermond Lecture Series at DePauw, Nov. 17, 2005. Dennis discussed his overseas study experience and its importance in shaping his career. He is the president and chief executive officer of Pacific World Trade, Inc., in Indianapolis. Allan C. Martin is a member of the board of directors of IntraOp Medical Corporation. Pamela Motter Greenway is a member of Georgia’s Professional Standards Commission, which sets and applies standards for the preparation, certification and continued licensing of Georgia public educators. Pamela is an attorney, mediator and municipal court judge in Warner Robins, Ga. She also chairs the Houston County Board of Education, serves on the Warner Robins Down-town Development Authority, and a member of the Houston County Bar Association Scholarship Committee and the Rotary Club. C. Wayne Perry, an assistant professor and foot-ball coach at Hanover College, became Indiana’s all-time leader in college football coaching victories, October 2005. Gary A. Summy is a member of the board of directors of the Professional Society for Sales and

Marketing Training. Gary is also a member of the board of directors of the Strategic Account Man-agement Association. He is the global director of performance development for sales and marketing at Motorola, Inc.

1973 Schuyler J. Baab is vice president of govern-ment relations for Bridges Learning Systems, Inc. in Washington, D.C. He is responsible for directing all corporate issue management and communications on both the state and federal levels of government. He also directs all projects with the United States labor, education, defense, health and human services departments, and lobbying activities with both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate. G. Walter Christopherson is a member of the board of directors. of Encore Bank in Houston. Walter is the executive vice president and director of Lincomb & Williams, a registered investment adviser.

1974 Pamela J. Coburn, an internationally known soprano and the inaugural James B. Stewart Distin-guished Professor of Music at DePauw, performed with the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra at De-Pauw on Feb. 12, 2006. Future concert plans for Pamela include a performance with the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra and at the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires. Dr. Stephen W. Perkins is a facial plastic

List your career-related opportunities with DePauw. We can help you recruit excellent candidates for your:• Summer jobs/internships• Full-time jobs

(entry-level and experienced)• Executive-level jobs

To recruit current DePauw students and graduates, contact:

Thomas R. Cath ’76,Director of Career ServicesPhone: 765-658-4280Fax: 765-658-4282E-mail: [email protected]

There are two ways to advertise your position(s):1. Direct Posting – Post the position di-

rectly on our Web site at www.depauw.edu/admin/career/. The password is bell. To access student and alumni résumés, the password is tiger.

2. CSC Posting – E-mail or fax the position information to the Career Center.

Join the DePauwCareer Network

Dr. Stephen W. Perkins ’74

Matthew L. Demmings ’91 and Elizabeth “Betsy” A. Koenig Doan ’75 wedding party. DePauw alumni and friends attending the wedding included Roger Dortch-Doan, assistant athletic trainer and part-time instructor in kinesiology at DePauw; Laura M. Page ’06; Norman E. Strasma ’55; Roland E. Koenig ’50; Mark R. Koenig ’86; Margaret Blackwell Koenig ’50; Brett A. Bohlander ’06; Brien E. Holsapple, DePauw Nature Park manager and park ranger; Thom J. Morris ’84; Cathryn Cassells Ensley ’98; Erika Greenawald Grueninger ’90; Meredith L. Greenawald ’00; William B. Koenig ’77; Susan Koenig Brucks ’79; Karen Strasma Koenig ’87; Debbie S. Stultz, operator and dispatcher of DePauw Public Safety; Richard Speller, vice president for finance and administration at DePauw; Linda Clute, assistant to the vice president for development and alumni relations at DePauw; Angela D. Nally, DePauw public safety supervisor; Madeleine R. Eagon, vice president for strategic communication and financial aid; J. Patrick Babington, DePauw associate professor of kinesiology; Cynthia Babington, assistant to the vice president for DePauw student services and dean of students; Carol S. Cox, DePauw coordinator for Committee on Faculty; and Douglas D. Cox, DePauw director of public safety.

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2005. Betsy is the executive assistant to DePauw President Robert G. Bottoms. Matt is chief sheriff at the Putnam County (Ind.) Sheriff ’s Department in Greencastle. (See photo, previous page.) Jeffrey P. Tuholski is the general manager at Career Transitions. Jeff oversees the operations and support staff of the South Bend, Ind.-based recruiting and out-placement firm. James D. Weddle is a managing partner for Edward Jones.

1976 Cynthia Lacey Gault and Elizabeth Telfer Peterson ’90 met at the Spanish Language Institute in San Jose, Costa Rica, and soon realized their DePauw connection. They are both teachers in the English as a Second Language classes for Costa Ricans. There are more than 100 students enrolled in the ESL ministry weekly. Cynthia and her husband, Chris, are missionaries with the Latin America Mission and have lived in San Jose since August 2002. They have four children: Andrew, 24; Lacey, 21, both in colleges in the United States; Joey, 18; and Daniel, 9, who live with them in Costa Rica. Elizabeth and her husband, Steve, are missionaries with International Teams. They have two children: Rachel, 4, and Abigail, 2. Cynthia’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Elizabeth’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

Timothy R. Pearson is the chief executive officer of the Zyman Group, an international management consulting firm. Tim is a member of the advisory board of The Nobel Peace Center in Oslo, Norway; Harvard Business School’s Dean’s Research Society; and DePauw’s Board of Visitors.

1977 Dr. Randolph C. Elble is an assistant professor of pharmacology at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine and a member of the new research team at the SimmonsCopper Cancer Institute. Randolph will continue his research studying a new area of cancer biology, tumor suppression in breast cancer cells. He has received four national grants, including a current three-year grant from Phillip Morris for the study of tumor suppression. He has published more than 30 articles and abstracts and holds one patent. Susan Johanningsmeier Olesik, an analytical chemistry professor at The Ohio State University, is the founder of Wonders of Our World (WOW). Susan created the program to help elementary schools provide adequate learning experiences in the sciences. WOW offers training workshops for teachers on how to conduct hands-on experiments in the physical and biological sciences. Barbara Kingsolver was among the nationally known writers appearing at the North Carolina Festival of the Book held at Duke University, April 26-30, 2006. Barbara wrote an essay for a recent book, Farm Aid: A Song for America. She collaborated with folk singer John McCutcheon on Our Flag Was Still There, a song inspired by the reaction of Barbara’s daughter to the 9/11 attacks. The song is featured in McCutcheon’s CD, Mightier Than the Sword.

1978 Donald P. Delves, president and founder of The Delves Group in Chicago, was the keynote speaker for the second annual Executive Compensation Conference, which was held in Chicago and by video webcast on CompensationStandards.com. He was the lead panelist for the session on “How to Implement Pay-for-Performance Targets That Can’t be Gamed.” John M. Donnelly is director of materials at Mark Concepts, Inc., in Dayton, Ohio. John; his wife, Suzanne; and their son, Alexander, live in Dayton. Robert F. Kyle is the baseball coach at Rockville High School in Rockville, Ind. Bob was inducted into the DePauw Athletic Hall of Fame, Old Gold Weekend, Oct. 29, 2005.

1979 James R. Allen was profiled in a November 2005 issue of On Wall Street magazine. He is the chairman and chief executive officer of Hilliard Lyons in Louisville, Ky. Keith R. Anderson is a partner in the Chicago office of Gardner Carton & Douglas LLP. Douglas P. Conner is the co-founder of Bright-Path Capital, a private equity firm that focuses on agri-food businesses. The firm is located in Zionsville, Ind. Patrick E. Dandino is vice president and senior counsel of franchising for the Hilton Hotels Corpora-tion, headquartered in Beverly Hills, Calif. Patrick lives at 1054 E. San Jose Ave., Burbank, CA 91501. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Dr. Mark R. Kelley is the associate director of basic research at the Indiana University Cancer Center as well as the Jonathan and Jennifer Simmons Professor of Pediatrics, co-leader of the experimental and developmental therapeutics program of the I.U. Cancer Center and associate director of the Wells Center for Pediatric Research. Mark’s research interest is DNA repair and cancer therapeutics. Kyle E. Lanham is the president and co-founder of Senex Services Corporation, a leading purchaser of delinquent healthcare self-pay receivables on a non-recourse basis. The Johnson Center for Entre-preneurship & Innovation at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business named the company a winner in the “innovation” category at the 1st Annual Indiana Entrepreneurial Awards of Distinction. Carl N. Mehlhope is the publisher of STACK magazine, which premiered in February 2005 and is the first magazine dedicated to helping high school athletes improve their performance safely and effectively. Kerry E. Notestine is the author of Employment Law Trials: A Practical Guide, published September 2005. Kerry has been trying employment cases for 20 years. He is an attorney and partner with Littler Mendelson, PC, law firm in Houston. (See Recent Words, page 11.) N. Peter Rasmussen was a panelist at the Cross Border Group’s recent Corporate Secretary’s Think Tank in New York City. The seminar dealt with corporate governance issues in the post-Enron era. Peter is an editor with CCH Inc.’s Federal Securities Law Reporter. He and his wife, Peggy (Mathias ’80) Rasmussen and their two sons live in Libertyville, Ill. Their daughter, Katie, is a sophomore at DePauw. Peter’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1980 Deborah K. Burand is the executive vice president for programs at Grameen Foundation USA (GFUSA), a global non-profit organization



Cynthia Lacey Gault ’76 (far left) and Elizabeth Telfer Peterson ’90 (far right) with two of their English as a Second Language students in Costa Rica.

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Dow Jones VentureWire, Nov. 29 and 30, 2005, in Santa Clara, Calif. Mary is the managing director of Morgan Stanley in New York City. Pamela Miller Crain is the executive vice president of Premium Surge. She and her family live in Lisle, Ill. Kay E. Pashos will lead Indiana’s largest electric utility when the merger of Cinergy Corporation and Duke Energy is completed. Kay has served as president of PSI Energy since December 2004. PSI Energy Inc. is Indiana’s largest electric supplier.

1982 John J. Dillon is the chief deputy mayor of Indianapolis as well as chief of staff for the mayor of Indianapolis. Edward E. Lehman is an attorney and partner of Lehman, Lee & Xu, founded in 1992 as one of China’s first private law firms. The firm now has six offices throughout greater China. In the Asian Legal Business magazine’s “China’s Hottest 30 Lawyers,” Ed was selected by his peers “as one of the best advisers for banking, intellectual property, finance, foreign direct investment, and infrastructure and corporate.” Ed has been selected by Who’s Who Legal as one of two expert franchise legal counsels in China and will be included in the 2006 guide of the top practitioners in the field of international business law.

1983 Stephen C. Lane is president of the Middle-town, Ohio, school board. Two chamber works of composer Kevin D. James were featured in an alumni recital at DePauw, Oct. 27, 2005. The concert was part of DePauw’s ArtsFest 2005: Art & Shakespeare, Oct. 27 through Nov. 6, 2005. Kevin spent a week at DePauw visiting classrooms, presenting two master classes and performing. His work has received awards and grants from the American Composers Forum, Jerome Foundation, National Endowment for the

Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. Debra Markstone Castino is a realtor with F.C. Tucker Company Inc. in Noblesville, Ind. Deb was quoted in a January 2006, issue of U.S. News & World Report on the real estate bubble and its effects in the Midwest. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

1984 Lynn Beimdiek Morris is working with gift manufacturers to license her ceramic artwork din-nerware. Her first dinnerware line was launched in January 2006 at gift shows in Atlanta and Chicago merchandise marts. Lynn’s Web site is www.demdaco.com. She and her husband, David A. Morris ’83, live in St. Louis. They have two sons: Drew, 15, and Will, 11. Dave is the manag-ing director of the Grubb and Ellis/Gundaker St. Louis Commercial Realtor group. Andrew B. Buroker waved the DePauw flag from the tallest peak in Europe, Mt. Elbrus, on Aug. 1, 2005. Mt. Elbrus is 18,510 feet above sea level in southern Russia, about 70 miles from the Black Sea. Andy was a member of a group of 11 climbers from all over the United States. He toured St. Petersburg and Moscow before and after the expedition. (See photo, below.)

that combines microfinance, technology and in-novation to empower the world’s poorest people to escape poverty. Deborah is a co-founder and president of Women Advancing Microfinance International, serves on the board of Microfinance Opportunities and the investment committee of the Global Commercial Microfinance Consortium. She also is an adjunct law professor at Georgetown University Law Center. Tracy Dentel Swearingen is vice president of taxa-tion for Duke Realty Corporation in Indianapolis. Joan Hirschman Woodward is a professor and graduate coordinator in the department of landscape architecture at California State Polytechnic University. She was elected to the American Society of Landscape Architects’ Council of Fellows for her exceptional work over a sustained period of time. Her election as a fellow in the category of “knowledge” was noted in Landscape Architect and Specifier News.

1981 David A. Borbely is the assistant football coach at the University of Virginia. Kurt J. Faires is a member of the Chattanooga, Tenn., law firm of Chambliss, Bahner & Stophel PC. Kurt focuses on business and corporate law. Mary G. Meeker was one of the keynote speak-ers at the Asian Ventures conference presented by

June 7-11, 2006www.depauw.edu/alumni Andrew B. Buroker ’84 waving the DePauw flag

from the tallest peak in Europe, Mt. Elbrus.

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Lorraine Dunn Martin is chair of the execu-tive council of the Network Centric Operations Industry Consortium. She is the vice president of flight solutions for Lockheed Martin Simulation, Training and Support. Paul N. Geyer; his wife, Sky; and their children; Savannah, 12, Bronwyn, 10, and Stanton, 8, live at 3520 St. Johns Drive, Dallas, TX 75205. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. David E. Jones was named Legisla-tor of the Year by the Consumer At-torneys of California for his work as chair of the assembly ju-diciary committee. He was the first “freshman” legislator to be named chair of that committee. During his first year in the California legislature, he sponsored the most bills and had the highest percentage of bills signed by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger of any other first-year legislator. Dave has received several other awards, including the 2005 Profiles in Courage Award from LAMBDA for his continued involvement in fighting for LGBT rights issues, the Award of Honor from the Sacramento Area Congregations Together and the Great Grass Roots Award from the Town and Country Democratic Club of Sacramento. Bruce R. Wade is director of human resources at Indiana’s Bloomington Hospital.

1985 Friends since their freshman year at DePauw, members of the 1985 class met at Ann Devlin Barrett’s home in Green Lake, Wis. The group has been getting together once a year since graduation. (See photo, below.) Steven A. Guild and his wife, Teri, announce the birth of their son, David Allan Guild, Nov.

Betsy Stelle Morgan and her husband, John, announce the birth of their daughter, Sally Ann Morgan, Jan. 6, 2005. Sally joins brothers Hunter, 6, and Hayden, 4. Betsy is a partner with the law firm of Baker & McKenzie in Chicago. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

1986 Barbara Cote Harmon, Rebecca Ruehl Farley ’85, and Diane Sharp Strader ’85 and spent a weekend in the northern woods of Minn. The three have taken a weekend trip each year for the past 10 years. They said, “Live, love, laugh … it doesn’t get any better.” (See photo, left.) Sherry Jones Daniele and her husband, Steve, live at 167 Picketts Lake Drive, Acworth, GA 30101. Jane Maxwell Cozad was a contestant on the syndicated game show Who Wants to be a Mil-lionaire, Sept. 22, 2005. She and her husband, Jeffrey, live in Hillsborough, Calif. Janie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. D. Scott Looney has been appointed the 10th head of school at the Hawken School in Gates Mills, Ohio. He will assume his new position July 1, 2006. He is currently the assistant director of schools at Cranbrook Schools in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. He and his wife, Leslie M. Short ’88, have three sons: Ryan, Tyler and Zachary. Sherry Richert Belul is the founder and owner of Mad Moon Creations. She creates guest and celebration books customized with photos, wishes and stories about the recipients for all occasions. Mad Moon products have been seen in In-Style Magazine, Modern Bride, Gifts & Decorative Ac-cessories and For the Bride. You can visit her Web site at www.madmoon.com. Timothy J. Vieke is head coach of the boy’s basketball team at Vincennes (Ind.) Rivet High School. Tim played basketball on his Vincennes (Ind.) Lincoln High School 1981 state championship team and played basketball four years at DePauw. Timothy A. Weaver was inducted into the Elkhart County (Ind.) Sports Hall of Fame in December 2005. He is an attorney with Barnes & Thornburg in Elkhart. An article in the Wakarusa Tribune noted that Tim had a stellar, three-sport career at NorthWood High School and played football during his four years at DePauw, where he was named the most valuable player in 1984 and 1986.

16, 2005. David joins sisters Kaitlyn and Allison, 2, at 1380 Lake Wellbrook Drive, Athens, GA 30606. Steve is general manager of the Georgia and Alabama region of Fairway Outdoor Advertising. Teri is a stay-at-home mom. His e-mail address is [email protected]. David W. Johnson is the vice president and chief financial officer at Johnson Outdoors Inc., a leading global outdoor recreation company located in Racine, Wis. Stacey Martin Huse is an associate with the law firm of Barnard Attorneys, PC, in Indianapo-lis. Stacey is a member of the firm’s labor and employment law group and focuses her practice on employee benefits. Kathy Patterson Vrabeck was the co-chair of 2005 Nite to Unite, Oct. 18, 2005, a charity event in San Francisco. The event raised funds for several charities including the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, National Students Against Violence Everywhere, Boys and Girls Clubs of America and the Starlight Starbright Foundation. Kathy is the former president of Activision Publishing, Inc. Rebecca “Becky” Ruehl Farley, Diane Sharp Strader and Barbara Cote Harmon ’86 spent a weekend in the northern woods of Minnesota. The three friends have taken a weekend trip each year for the past 10 years. Becky says, “Live, love, laugh … it doesn’t get any better.” (See photo, below.)

Members of the 1985 class met in Green Lake, Wis. Those attending included Ann Devlin Barrett, Laura Allen Tan-ner, Margaret A. Amoroso, Sarah Lewis Johnston, Susan Johnson Harrington and Rebecca Tuggle Pollock.

Rebecca Ruehl Farley ’85, Diane Sharp Strader ’85 and Barbara Cote Harmon ’86 spent a weekend in the northern woods of Minnesota.


David E. Jones ’84

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Group. He specializes in healthcare supply chain management. Robert D. Patterson is a physician with the Indiana University Family Practice Program as well as an assistant professor of clinical family medicine with the Indiana University School of Medicine. Robert lives at 3711 Langston Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46268. His e-mail address is [email protected].

1989 Jane Boatman Geller is the owner and creative director of Jane Boatman Geller Company in Indianapolis. Jane designs stationery. Jane; her husband, Greg; and daughters, Isabelle and Anna, live in Indianapolis. Greg is the chief operating officer of the company. Andrea R. Coons announces the birth of her daughter, Addison Mary Coons, Sept. 12, 2005. Andrea is a human resources manager for Pepsi Americas, Inc., in Indianapolis. She and Addison live at 5350 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, IN 46220. Dr. Franklin R. McGuire is a clinical assistant professor of pulmonary and critical care medicine in the internal medicine department at the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University as well as a fellow in interventional pulmonology. Bryan W. Poyn-ter is one of five citizens appointed to the Indiana Natural Resources Commission by the Indiana governor. Bryan is vice presi-dent of industrial sales and leasing for Colliers Tur-ley Martin Tucker commercial real estate firm in In-dianapolis. (See photo, above.) Dana C. Riess lives at 316 Main St., #3, Evan-ston, IL 60202. She and her husband, Kevin H. Glynn, have lived in Budapest, Hungary, Prague, Czech Republic; and Zug, Switzerland, during the past six years where Dana worked with Abbott Laboratories. She returned to the United States in the position of controller, Latin America Global Pharmaceutical Operations for Abbott. Dana would enjoying hearing from her classmates. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Elizabeth Taft Meredith and her husband, Cleve, announce the birth of their son, Theodore “Teddy” Meredith, July 23, 2005. Teddy joins brother Taft, 2, at 2355 Dellwood Drive, Atlanta, GA 30305. Meredith opened Mint Julep, a Lilly Pulitzer Signature store in Atlanta, February 2004.

1987 David G. Farquhar and his wife, Julie, live at 39W832 Dairyherd Lane, St. Charles, IL 60175. They have two children: Shannon, 11, and Aaron, 9. Dave’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Donald G. Heatherly is a vice president and wealth management adviser with the 5/3 Bank private client group in Westmont, Ill. Don’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Michael W. Lynch completed a three-year as-signment as an assistance director for officer plans and policy at the Office of the Secretary of Defense at the Pentagon. He is now assigned to Marine Transport Squadron-One, Marine Corps Air Sta-tion, Cherry Point, N.C., where he flies the new UC-35 Citation jet as well as the HH-46D search and rescue helicopter. Michael and his family live at 103 Evans Mill Road, New Bern, NC 28562. Juliana M. Overmier is an instructor of music at East Central University in Oklahoma. Juliana has been principal flutist with the Tulsa Light Opera, Oklahoma City Philharmonic, Tulsa Phil-harmonic, Tulsa Opera and Ballet orchestra, and Tulsa Oratorio Chorus. She is an active member of several state and national music organizations, and she has won numerous awards and medals during her studies. John P. Rhodes and his wife, Tracy, announce the birth of their son, Cole Christian Rhodes, Sept. 29, 2005. They live in Missoula, Mont.

1988 James N. Holland lives at De La Municipalidad: 500mts sur/50 este, La Ultima Casa Verde #90210, Urb. La Rambla, San Pablo de Heredia, Costa Rica. He is a musician, performer and composer. James gives private concerts at his home, the Casa Hollanda, in San Pablo de Heredia. He plans to make his home a cultural music center, where he will perform and host concerts with national and international guest artists (www.casahollanda.com). James’ e-mail address is [email protected]. Rebecca Leedy Nichols and her husband, Scott, announce the birth of their son, Samuel Joseph Nichols, Aug. 2, 2005. Samuel joins sister Hannah, 7, and brother Jack, 2, at 3819 Hartford Place, Evansville, IN 47725. Becky’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Angelo J. Loumbas and his wife, Elaine, an-nounce the birth of their daughter, Demetra “Demi” Eleni Loumbas, Dec. 8, 2005. Demi joins brother John Anthony, 2, at their home in Chicago. Angelo is a principal at the law firm of Eckhart Kolak LLC in Chicago, where he advises mid-sized, closely held businesses and business owners. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Jeffrey D. McLaren is a managing director in the strategic sourcing practice of Huron Consulting

The store’s Web site is www.mintjulepga.com. Elizabeth’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Kelly Wengart Sachar and her husband, Jonathan, live in Kiev, Ukraine. Jonathan is a lieutenant colonel serving as the marine defense attaché at the United States Embassy. They have three children: Jane, 9; Sophie, 8; and Grant, 1. Kelly’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Russell D. Young and Jay B. O’Neal ’91 at-tended the wedding of Franklin R. McGuire ’89 at Stonefield Castle in Talbert, Scotland, Aug. 8, 2005. They wore the traditional Scottish Highland kilts. (See photo on page 38.)

1990 Holly Baker Schumann and her husband, John, announce the birth of their daughter, Lydia Grace Schumann, March 21, 2005. Lydia joins brother Timothy, 3, at 810 Janneys Lane, Alexandria, VA 22302. Robert “Rob” S. Johnson and his wife, Stacy, announce the birth of their son, Jaden Lee Johnson, April 28, 2005. Rob is an anchor and reporter for WLS-TV in Chicago. They live in Hindsdale, Ill. Rob’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Joseph Q. and Ashley (Earnest ’91) Pindell announce the birth of their daughter, Jordan Collins Pindell, Dec. 12, 2005. Jordan joins sisters Jensen, 6, and Jess, 3, at their home in Kansas City. Ashley’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Joe’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Donald L. and Kimberly McArthur-Self live at 1259 Hearthside Court, Naperville, IL 60564. They have three children: Lachlan, 8; Abigail, 4; and Sarah, 2. Don teaches history at Maine South High School in Park Ridge, Ill. Don’s e-mail ad-dress is [email protected]. Lawrence W. Serewicz and his wife, Damaris, announce the birth of their son, Zachary James Serewicz, Jan. 15, 2005. Lawrence’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Gregory B. Shapleigh and his wife, Barbara, live at 710 Escalona Drive, Santa Cruz, CA 95060. Greg is senior vice president of marketing for Bell Sports, Inc. Barbara is a teacher. They have two children: Miles, 8, and Owen, 6. Greg’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Elizabeth Telfer Peterson and Cynthia Lacey Gault ’76 met at the Spanish Language Institute in San Jose, Costa Rica, and soon realized their DePauw connection. They are both teachers in the English as a Second Language classes for Costa Ricans. There are more than 100 students enrolled in the ESL ministry weekly. Elizabeth and her husband, Steve, are missionaries with Interna-tional Teams. They have two children: Rachel, 4, and Abigail, 2. Cynthia and her husband, Chris,

Don’t miss out on news from DePauw!Post your e-mail address at: www.depauw.edu/alumni/email/index.asp

Bryan W. Poynter ’89

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Pindell, Dec. 12, 2005. Jordan joins sisters Jensen, 6, and Jess, 3, at their home in Kansas City. Joe’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Ashley’s e-mail address is [email protected]. J o s e p h L . Smith Jr. is a part-ner with Baker & Daniels law firm in Indianapolis. He practices in the area of government af-fairs and labor and employment law.

1992 Holly Adams Bailey is vice president of Howell Asphalt in Mattoon, Ill. Jeffrey A. Chalfant is the judge of Monroe County (Ind.) Circuit Court VIII. Jeffrey is an at-torney with the law firm of Bauer & Densford. Rhett N. Cochran was named Midwest Region Press Director of the Year by Minor League Football News for his work with the Indiana Tornadoes. During his three seasons with the team, he helped build the reputation of the semi-professional team, both locally and nationally through his writing and play-by-play announcing. The Indiana Tornadoes team was forced to suspend operations, but Rhett continues to pursue his passion of sports casting with monksmedia.com, an Internet broadcasting company. During the 2005 football season, Rhett announced all five of the IH-SAA state football championship games at the RCA Dome. He lives in Indianapolis. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Anne Decker Steinberg was one of 10 finalists in Indianapolis’ Best and Brightest awards. The awards are designed to recognize central Indiana’s outstanding young professionals. The finalists are chosen for their professional accomplish-ments as well as for their leadership abilities and

Road, St. Louis, MO 63124. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Matthew L. Demmings and Elizabeth “Betsy” A. Koenig Doan ’75 were married June 25, 1005. Matt is chief sheriff at the Putnam County (Ind.) Sheriff ’s Department in Greencastle. Betsy is the executive assistant to DePauw President, Robert G. Bottoms. (See photo, page 33.) Susan Lyons Reichard is the assistant director for Dubois County Community Foundation in Jasper, Ind. Christoph M. Oettinger and his wife, Gretchen, announce the birth of their daughter, Elin Elyzabeth Oettinger, April 18, 2005. They live at 27571 Kazimour Road, Lake Barrington, IL 60010. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Jay B. O’Neal and Russell D. Young ’89 at-tended the wedding of Franklin R. McGuire ’89 at Stonefield Castle in Talbert, Scotland, Aug. 8, 2005. They wore the traditional Scottish Highland kilts. (See photo, below.) Ashley (Earnest) and Joseph Q. Pindell ’90 announce the birth of their daughter, Jordan Collins

are missionaries with the Latin America Mission and have lived in San Jose since August 2002. They have four children: Andrew, 24; Lacey, 21, both in colleges in the United States; Joey, 18; and Daniel, 9, who live with them in Costa Rica. Elizabeth’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Cynthia’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, page 34.) Jeffrey T. Voris is the head football coach at Butler University in Indianapolis. Amy Youngblood Schuermann and her hus-band, Brian, announce the birth of their daughter, Elle Mary Schuermann, Sept. 12, 2005. Elle joins brother Nolan Mark, 3. Amy is an artist and interior designer. Brian is an account manager for Kimball International.

1991 Keira A. Amstutz is the chief counsel and policy director for the mayor of Indianapolis. She has led Indianapolis’ efforts in cultural develop-ment since 2000. Catherine L. Day is an assistant professor of English at the University of Pittsburgh. Jennifer (Davis) and David W. Hardy an-nounce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Jeanne Hardy, July 20, 2005. Elizabeth joins sisters Caroline, 6, and Kathryn, 4, at 44 Willow Hill


Jay B. O’Neal ’91 and Russell D. Young ’89 at-tending the wedding of Franklin R. McGuire ’89 (not pictured) in Talbert, Scotland.

Joseph L. Smith Jr. ’91

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positive impact on their communities. Anne was instrumental in OPTIONS, an organization that provides professional women with the opportunity to pursue individual and group philanthropic efforts. She is the creator and owner of Details + Design in Indianapolis. Terrence “Terry” R. Dickey is the director of business attraction and retention for the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber. He was one of the National Football League’s Cincinnati Bengals fans profiled in the Cincinnati Enquirer in November 2005. Kathlyn E. Fletcher and John “Jack” C. Littrell (Wabash College) were married July 3, 2004, in Milwaukee. They live at 3019 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53211. Kathy’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, above.) Melinda Lamkin Magaddino and her husband, John, announce the birth of their son, Luke Magad-dino, Feb. 15, 2005. Luke joins brother Jack, 2, at 5115 S.W. Richardson Drive, Portland, OR 97239. Mandy’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Michelle Merkel Yoakam and her husband, Gregory, live at 1941 Chelsea Road, Upper Arling-

ton, OH 43212. Michelle is a certified financial planner and owner of Merkel Financial Services, Inc. Gregory is a financial analyst. Michelle’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Michael C. and Lisa (Foerster) Musgrave announce the birth of their son, Michael Robert Musgrave, May 28, 2005. Michael joins sister Maya Marie, 2, at 5736 Central Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46220. Lisa is a general dentist, practicing in the Geist-area of Indianapolis. She volunteers with Give Kids a Smile Day, a national program providing free dental care to underprivileged children. Michael is teaching English at Lincoln Middle School as well as pursuing a master’s degree in education. Michael’s e-mail address is [email protected]’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Kathleen C. Nicely is the director of devel-opment for the Stanford Lively Arts at Stanford University. She and her roommate, Tracy L. Whitehead, live at One Bluxome St., #316, San Francisco, CA 94107. Katie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Scott T. Ryan is an associate with Hutchison+Mason PLLC, a law firm serving the technol-ogy community in the Southwest. (See photo, right.) Sarah E. Tasker and Ian M. Hart-nett (St. Michael’s College) were mar-ried Aug. 6, 2005, in Door County, Wis. Sarah is a therapist working with emotionally challenged children. Ian is a winemaker at MacRostie Winery. They live at 847 W. Spain St., #4, Sonoma, CA 95476. Sarah’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.) Rayna Vaught Godfrey, Ph.D., is a licensed

psychologist in private practice in the Denver area. In addition to her therapy practice, she teaches undergraduate psychology courses on an adjunct basis at The Metropolitan State College of Denver. She teaches master’s and doctoral students in the counseling psychology program at the University of Denver. She and her husband, George (United States Military Academy), live at 8701 W. Cannes Drive, Littleton, CO 80127. George is a vice president of sales with G.E. Rayna’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1993 Mark R. Harbaugh and Kristen Vermilyea (University of New Hampshire) were married Oct. 1, 2005, in Pembroke, N.H. Mark is an attorney and employed by RiverStone Claims Management LLC in Manchester, N.H. Kristen is an actress and producer. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Jason W. Kistler (best man), Kyle P. Ham (groomsman), Kevin M. Miller (groomsman) and Brian O. Harvey (groomsman). Richard J. and Emily (Mills ’94) Hawk live at 9151 Bay Port Circle, Indianapolis, IN 46236. Laura Hesher Whipple and her husband, Kelly, announce the birth of their son, John Patrick Whipple, Dec. 1, 2004. John joins sister Kate, 4. Laura is the senior marketing manager for ADC Telecommunications in Minneapolis. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. T. Eric and Stephanie (Beck ’94) Klein an-nounce the birth of their son, Tyler Eric Klein, Jan. 3, 2006. Tyler joins brothers Alex, 5, and Ryan, 3, at 191 Washington Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045. Eric’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Stephanie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Thomas M. Schamel is vice president of mar-keting and business development for the Carson-Dellosa School Division of Cookie Jar Education, Inc., which develops and markets supplemental educational materials for kindergarten through eighth grade students. Brian N. Ullem, his wife, Denise, and their daughter, Kate, 2, live at 6 Berney Way Court, Little Rock, AR 72223. Brian is director of device strategy for Alltel Communications where he manages the buying and pricing of handsets. He is pursuing a M.B.A. at Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management. His e-mail address is [email protected].

1994 Stephanie (Beck) and T. Eric Klein ’93 an-nounce the birth of their son, Tyler Eric Klein, Jan. 3, 2006. Tyler joins brothers Alex, 5, and Ryan, 3, at 191 Washington Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045. Stephanie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Eric’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Kevin R. and Deborah (Dalenberg ’98) Eskew announce the birth of their daughter, Kamryn Reid Eskew, Sept. 15, 2005. They live at 2235 W. Lawrence Ave., #1, Chicago, IL 60625. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

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Kathlyn E. Fletcher ’92 and John “Jack” C. Littrell. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Wendy Fletcher Franzen ’94, Timothy G. Franzen ’93, Kathleen Gorman Maltarich ’92, Catherine Coomer Wright ’90, James H. Fletcher ’69, Mar-garet Porter Adams ’69, Sally Fletcher Duncan ’66, Peter C. Weber ’93, Alison Baxter Giunta ’94 and Michael A. Giunta ’94.

Scott T. Ryan ’92

Sarah E. Tasker ’92 and Ian M. Hartnett. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Jennifer W. Mills ’92, Rebekah Comfort Logee ’92, P. Tyler Silver ’93, John J. Lohmeier ’92, Marc A. Prigohzy ’92, Kristin Haak Plassman ’92, Kathryn “Kay” Gris-som Kiely ’92, Daniel E. Kiely ’92 and Julianne Marcotte Hershey ’92.

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Sarah Hammond Michaelson and her husband, Ron, announce the birth of their daughter, Abigail Susan Michaelson, July 15, 2005. Sarah is a fourth-grade teacher at the University of Chicago Lab School, and she is taking a year off. The family live at 834 W. Buckingham Place, #2E, Chicago, IL 60657. Brian O. Harvey is the executive director of drama series for Touchstone Television. He appeared on TV Tracker, the television industry’s premier online, on-time source for what’s happen-ing in television. Brian lives in West Hollywood. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Jennifer L. Hatchett is an at-torney with the Lexington, Ky., law office of Stites & Harbison. She is a member of the business and f inance service group. (See photo, left.) M e i g h a n (Henderson) and

Peter D. Krone ’96 announce the birth of their son, Spencer Joseph Krone, Feb. 3, 2006. Spencer joins brothers Ethan, 5, and Charlie, 2, and sister Mollie, 4, at their home in the Phoenix area. Christine Martin Cleveland and her husband, John, announce the birth of their son, Liam Brennan Cleveland, July 30, 2005. Liam joins stepsister Melinda, 15, and stepbrother Davis, 12, at 1511 Continental Drive, Zionsville, IN 46077. Chris is a contracts associate at Eli Lilly and Company in Indianapolis. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Emily (Mills) and Richard J. Hawk ’93 live at

9151 Bay Port Circle, Indianapolis, IN 46236. Keith R. Veneziano and his wife, Molly, an-nounce the birth of their daughters, Rachel Carmen and Olivia Engrid Veneziano, Oct. 8, 2005. Rachel and Olivia join brother Evan, 2, at 115 Garrison Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091. Sarah Wade Van Pelt is a math teacher at the Monroe (Ind.) Central School Corporation. Brian C. and Germaine (Winnick) Willett announce the birth of their daughter, Whitney Elizabeth Willett, April 22, 2005. Whitney joins brothers Andrew, 4, and Alex, 2, at 11805 Keller Heights Drive, Mooresville, IN 46158. Germaine is an attorney with Ice Miller. Brian is the band director for Monrovia (Ind.) High School. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

1995 Phillip J. and Kerry (Replin) Greiner announce the birth of their son, Nicholas James Greiner, Sept. 7, 2005. Nick joins brother Benjamin “Ben”, 2. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Shannon L. Harris and Richard “Rick” Ham-mel (University of West Virginia) were married June 5, 2004, in Denver. Shannon is the executive producer for the NBC-KXAS station in Dallas. Rick is the vice president of human resources for General Electric’s North American debt division. They live at 1043 N. Windomere Ave., Dallas, TX 75208. Shannon’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.) Angela Hicks Bowman is the founder and owner of Angie’s List, a consumer advocacy company based in Indianapolis. Angie’s List was among the Inc. 500 magazine’s annual list of the fastest-growing privately held companies in the United States. Krista Mishler Lavonas and her husband, Eric,

announce the birth of their son, Calvin James Lavonas, April 16, 2005. Krista is a pediatrician in Matthews, N.C. Eric is an emergency physician in Charlotte, N.C. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Jennifer M. Rhodes and Kevin M. Hern received the Top Couple Award for the Associate Silver Dance Level at the Washington, D.C.-area Arthur Murray Fall 2005 Freestyles Competition. As a couple, they won all gold medals competing in both Latin and smooth swing, cha-cha, rumba, samba, waltz, fox trot and tango. The couple have been dancing together for six years, with samba, tango and fox trot as their favorite dances. They also were awarded several gold with honors medals when dancing separately with their instructors. They live in Reston, Va. They can be reached at [email protected]. Jason P. and Christine (Orr) Schenck live at 1621 Cherry Ridge, Heathrow, FL 32746. Vonda Sloderbeck Tracey and her husband, Martin, announce the birth of their son, Noah Tyler Tracey, Oct. 19, 2005. Vonda is a deputy district attorney with the Santa Clara County district attorney’s office in San Jose, Calif. Vonda and her family live at 4892 Roundtree Drive, Campbell, CA 95008. Vonda’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Jeffrey M. Smith and his wife, Robin, announce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Morgan Whitlock Smith, July 26, 2005. Jeff is a partner with the Raleigh, N.C., law firm of Wyrick Rob-bins Yates & Ponton LLP. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Andrew S. Ward is director of valuation and litigation advisory services group at Stout Risius Ross, Inc., a financial advisory firm. The firm specializes in restructuring and performance improvement, valuation and litigation advisory services and investment banking. Kelly Watling Stroburg and her husband, Jake, announce the birth of their son, James Berndt Stroburg, Sept. 25, 2005. Kelly’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1996 Megan Enkey Schoner announces the birth of her daughter, Hailey Marie Schoner, Aug. 18, 2005. They live at 4680 S.W. Bradbury St., Port Saint Lucie, FL 34953. Mary Beth Hall Bernheisel and her husband, Jay, announce the birth of their son, Joshua Christian Bernheisel, Nov. 13, 2005. Mary Beth is the pastor of Hope United Methodist Church in Joliet, Ill. Jay is a doctoral candidate in mechanical engineering at Northwestern University. They live at 2506 Caton Farm Road, Joliet, IL 60435. Mary Beth’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Sheila S. Jenkins announces the birth of her twin daughters, Emily Suzanne and Samantha Michele Jenkins, Dec. 14, 2005. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Jill Jennings Rowe and her husband, Greg, announce the birth of their daughter, April Leigh Rowe, Aug. 26, 2005. They live at 16 Beatrice

Shannon L. Harris ’95 and Richard Hammel wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included former DePauw associate professor of English Richard J. Roth, Kelle Kirlin McClain ’95, David J. McClain ’97, Michelle Palmer Black ’97, Mariah Raftree ’95 (maid of honor) and Stacy L. Forster ’95.

Jennifer L. Hatchett ’94

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Terrace, Warwick, RI 02889. Jill’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Peter D. and Meighan (Henderson ’94) Krone announce the birth of their son, Spencer Joseph Krone, Feb. 3, 2006. Spencer joins brothers Ethan, 5, and Charlie, 2, and sister Mollie, 4, at their home in the Phoenix area. Aaron J. Lucchetti returned to DePauw, Feb. 9, 2006, to discuss “Covering Katrina” at The Gertrude and G.D. Crain Jr. Lecture Series. Aaron is a staff reporter for The Wall Street Journal. Kevin M. Mendenhall and his wife, Lori, announce the birth of their son, Noah Alexander Mendenhall, Feb. 3, 2005. They Kyle J. Salyers is a member of Indiana Univer-sity’s Advancing Indiana economic development team. Kyle is a senior vice president of new busi-ness ventures at Thomas P. Miller and Associates. He serves on several advisory boards, including DePauw’s 361° National Advisory Board. Jennifer Steadman Ryan and her husband, Steve, announce the birth of their son, Rolan James Ryan, Sept. 1, 2005. Jennifer is a profes-sional geologist with the Sarasota (Fla.) County government. Steve is an environmental analyst with Progress Energy. They live in Palmetto, Fla. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

1997 Ryan A. Miller is director of corporate develop-ment for WellPoint, Inc. in Indianapolis. Ryan lives at 13352 Bellshire Lane, Westfield, IN 46074. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Melissa Murray Yuska is vice president of Murray & Associates, a college financial aid and admission consulting business in Framingham, Mass. Raphaella Palmer Prange and her husband, Robert, announce the birth of their son, Robert Gaston Prange, May 5, 2005. They live at 45 Medial Drive, Decatur, IL 62521. Raphaella is the director of residence life at Millikin University. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Ryan T. Ritz is a computer science teacher at Park Tudor School in Indianapolis. Park Tudor School uses a software application called DyKnow Vision, which was developed by DePauw Profes-sor of Computer Science David Berque. While a student at DePauw, Ryan worked on D.E.B.B.I.E., the forerunner of DyKnow Vision.

James C. Roach and his wife, Catharine, announce the birth of their son, Parker James Roach, Sept. 20, 2005. They live at 3641 S. Wickens St., Bloomington, IN 47403. James is a senior zoning planner with the City of Bloomington Planning Department. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Edward K. Samuelian and his wife, Savanna, announce the birth of their son, Tucker William Samuelian, March 9, 2005. Ed is a captain in the United States Army in the 27th Engineer Battalion at Fort Bragg, N.C. Ugarhon S. Serrette (Sugar Johnson) and Edward M. Garnes ’99 served on the host com-mittee for The 5th Annual Kevin Powell Holiday Party and Katrina Benefit in New York City, Dec. 5, 2005. Ugarhon is an author, vocalist and actor. Ed is an award-winning writer and activist. He and an elite think tank of influential leaders assembled a National Conversation on Black Men and Boys in New York City, Oct. 4, 2005. Tao Zhang is the publisher of Z-Survey, a series of guidebooks for restaurants in China.

1998 Deborah (Dalenberg) and Kevin R. Eskew ’94 announce the birth of their daughter, Kamryn Reid Eskew, Sept. 15, 2005. They live at 2235 W. Lawrence Ave., #1, Chicago, IL 60625. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Gregory A. and Laura (Cordes ’01) Gvozdas started the Colorado Sawtooth United Premier soccer program in 2003. The 18-girl team from the Community School of Sun Valley and Hailey’s Wood River High School will spend two weeks in Europe during the summer of 2006. Greg and Laura will accompany the team. Brian S. Lord and his wife, Krista, announce the birth of their daughter, Brooklyn Sophia Lord, Aug. 25, 2005. Brian is the senior vice president of the Premiere Speakers Bureau in Franklin, Tenn. His

e-mail address is [email protected]. F. Ryan Prall and Tyler Marshall (University of Wyoming) were married Aug. 6, 2005, in Chey-enne, Wy. Ryan is an ophthalmology resident at the University of Colorado. Tyler is a physician at the veterans hospital in Denver. (See photo, below.) Christopher J. Sidor and Bobbie K. Ruehter ’99 were married Aug. 7, 2005, in Newport Beach, Calif. (See photo, page 44.) Jeffrey L. and Katie (Elftmann) Rader an-nounce the birth of their identical twin daughters, Lauren Noelle and Caroline Lane, Jan. 24, 2006. They live at 120 Treehouse, Irvine, CA 92603. Katie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Meleah Rush Powers received the Edward R. Murrow Award in 2005 from the Radio-Television News Directors Association for best non-broadcast affiliated Web site, small category, on behalf of her employer. Meleah is the state projects director for The Center for Public Integrity, a non-profit, non-partisan investigative reporting and research organization based in Washington, D.C. Althea “Alley” D. Vidmar and Jeff Ohe were


F. Ryan Prall ’98 and Tyler Marshall wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Mark F. Fink ’98; Sara Bosin Fink ’98; Brendan M. Landry ’01; Sunniva H. Rodgers ’01; Evelyn Whaley LaFol-lette ’63; Stuart Lord, former DePauw director of the Hartman Center, director of volunteer service programs, director of Bonnor Scholars program and associate dean of academic affairs; Scott A. Ethington ’98; Lindsey D. Parker ’06; Kevin A. Prall ’06; and Christopher P. LaFollette ’98.

Althea “Alley” D. Vidmar ’98 and Jeff Ohe

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married Dec. 10, 2005, in Minneapolis. They live at 5353 30th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55417. Alley is pursuing a music therapy certification at Augsburg College. Jeff is a financial adviser for Charles Schwab. Alley’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, previous page.) Jennifer Wagonseller Mathys and her hus-band Stephan announce the birth of their son, Aaron James Mathys, June 16, 2005. Aaron joins sister Paige, 3, at 9275 Andiron Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250. Jennifer’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Molly Wilkinson Chavers is the director of Indy Hub, an organization that helps young pro-

fessionals make connections in Indianapolis. She and her organization were featured in a story in a November 2005 issue of The Indianapolis Star. The article stressed the importance of young newcomers to the city linking with groups that cater to their interests and careers. Mark G. Yaggy and Christie Doellinger (University of Iowa) were married in Chicago, June 18, 2005. Mark’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

1999 Dana Bowen Cummings is the education

specialist for the West Central Solid Waste District in Indiana. She visits local elementary schools to teach the important lesson of recycling. She tells the children to “reduce, reuse, recycle and rethink. These are the four R’s of recycling.” Gage Brogan is the director of gift planning and endowments at the University of North Carolina-Asheville. Summer L. Burgin and Kwenton K. Kuhlman (West Point) were married Nov. 13, 2004, in India-napolis. Summer is the senior writer and editor in the public relations department at Fayetteville State University. Kwenton is a company commander in the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. They live at 7783 Trappers Road, Fayetteville, NC 28311. Summer’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

Mark G. Yaggy ’98 and Christie Doellinger wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Bobbie Ruehter Kay ’99, Jennifer Raney Kalmus ’99, Lauren Bennett Hersh ’99, Brian M. Hersh ’99, Mark A. Smiley ’98 (groomsman), Matthew D. Dellinger ’97, Christopher J. Sidor ’98 (groomsman), Anna Eidson Palmer ’99, David J. Posegay ’99, Andrew J. Cornelius ’99, Kelly A. Ortner ’98, Amy Weisenbach Stokke ’98, Elisabeth Lindsay Ryan ’97, Kelle Kirlin McClain ’95, Meleah Rush Powers ’98, Dinah Hanson Sampson ’00, Kathryn Waterfield Souders ’95, Ryan C. Palmer ’99, Jason T. Bird ’99, Christopher S. Landis ’99, Matthew J. Tebbe ’99, Jennifer Kline Schultz ’99, Michael J. O’Rourke ’00, William “Fritz” Vandover ’98, Andrew F. Baldeschwiler ’98 (groomsman), Scott R. Stokke ’98, Andrew J. Weaver ’97, Matthew I. Yoder ’00, David J. McClain ’97, Peter J. Sampson ’00, David C. Powers Jr. ’98 (groomsman), H. Regan Souders ’98 (groomsman), Timothy A. Bognar ’98 and Bryan N. Campbell ’00. (Not pictured: Scott M. Kalmus ’99 and Dakota L. Shultz ’99.)

Summer L. Burgin ’99 and Kwenton K. Kuhl-man. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Melissa Byrd Miller ’99 (bridesmaid), Erika Amundson Melchiorre ’99 (bridesmaid), Elizabeth Laughlin Raymond ’99 (bridesmaid), Lynn Martin DeHoyos ’99 (bridesmaid), Lindsey Gottfred Holton ’99, Joshua D. Holton ’99, Mark C. Melchiorre ’96, Matthew L. Raymond ’99, Valerie N. Beauchamp ’99, Kathryn Tenzer McClain ’99, Kathleen M. Leary ’99, Elizabeth A. English ’99, Tiffany A. Booth ’99, Kinsey M. Singhass ’99, Jennifer Kline Shultz ’99, Dakota L. Shultz ’99, Kimberly A. Beckett ’99, Amy J. Chafey ’98 and Cody E. Jerden ’00.

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Ryan P. Carr and Kate Riester (Xavier Univer-sity) were married June 3, 2005, in Wrightsville Beach, N.C. Ryan is a hospital sales representative with Pfizer in Toledo, Ohio. Kate is a sixth grade teacher’s assistant at St. Pius X. They live at 2347 S. Country Club Parkway, Toledo, OH 43614. (See photo, above.) Susan (Cartwright) and J. Trent Pearson an-nounce the birth of their twin sons, Grant Robert and Hunter James Pearson, Jan. 4, 2006. They live at 286 Shelby Court, Saline, MI 48176. Susie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Muriel J. Collison and Jeremiah F. Elrod were married July 28, 2005. Muriel is an associate with the law firm of Early, Collison, Tousey, Regan, Wlodek & Morrow. Jerry is a risk management analyst for the Chicago regional office of Fifth Third Bank. They live at 2228 Walters Ave., Northbrook, IL 60062. (See photo, right.) Christa Engle Schrock and her husband, Nathan, announce the birth of their son, Connor Stephen Schrock, Oct. 5, 2005. Connor joins brothers Andrew, 2, and Brayden, 1, at their home in Mer-rillville, Ind. Christa is a freelance graphic designer. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Christopher P. Forde lives in Robinson, Ill. He co-founded Leadership Crawford County, which is a leadership development program for adults. He currently is the vice president and chairman of the projects committee for the program, which focuses on leadership development and community education. Sarah Haberstroh Stauder is the executive director of Charles Allis and Villa Terrace Art Museums in Milwaukee. In 2005 Sarah organized the first juried survey of contemporary Wisconsin

art, “Forward: A Survey of Wisconsin Art Now.” Michael J. Hays and his wife, Jenni, announce the arrival of their son, Elijah Bhin Hays, born Nov. 25, 2003, in Kyonggi-Do, South Korea. Elijah joined brother Seth in Elkhart, Ind., May 17, 2005. Michael would enjoy hearing from his classmates. His e-mail address is [email protected]. Brian M. Hersh and Lauren E. Bennett were married Feb. 19, 2005, in Sarasota, Fla. Lauren is the Friends Program manager at the New York Philharmonic. Brian is the Meet the Artist program manager at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. They live at 531 Second St., Brooklyn, NY 11215. Lauren’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Brian’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top next page.)

Julie Kasl Wood is a project manager for Hinkle Environmental in Lexington, Ky. Krista Lutterman Hurt and her husband, Doug, announce the birth of their daughter, Gretchen Edith Hurt, July 19, 2005. They live at 4530 Clint Circle, Newburgh, IN 47630. Krista’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Kathryn L. Pitts and Jon-Paul Hickey were married Oct. 8, 2005, in Durham, N.C. They met at the Fuqua School of Business. They live at 936 Bridlepath Lane, Charlotte, NC 28211. Kathryn’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.) Bobbie K. Ruehter and Christopher J. Sidor ’98 were married Aug. 7, 2005, Newport Beach, Calif. (See photo, center next page.) Jeffery M. Willis is an investment representa-tive for Capital Select Investments Corporation in Evansville, Ind.

Ryan P. Carr ’99 and Kate Riester wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Joshua D. Holton ’99 (groomsman), Joseph M. Cheshire ’99 (groomsman), Jesse S. McKinney ’99 (groomsman), Travis C. Rothrock ’99, Michael T. Smith ’99 (groomsman), Drew A. Warner ’99 (groomsman), Peter Ten Eyck ’99 (groomsman), Matthew L. Raymond ’99 (groomsman), Elizabeth Laughlin Raymond ’99, Erika Amundson Melchiorre ’99, Mark C. Melchiorre ’96, Douglas S. Ingersoll ’88, Brooke V. Washburn ’99 (bridesmaid), Ashleih Griffin Cheshire ’00, Lindsey Gottfred Holton ’99, Jennifer Metzig Nie ’98 and David L. Nie ’99.

For a schedule of alumni events and information about alumni services, go to:www.depauw.edu/alumni/index.asp

Muriel J. Collison ’99 and Jeremiah F. Elrod ’99 wedding reception. DePauw alumni attending included Edgar K. Collison III ’70, Robert G. Elrod ’62, Edgar “Ted” K. Collison IV ’97, Julie M. Maurer ’98, Benjamin G. Elrod ’98, Andrew B. Moline ’98, Ryan M. Knauff ’98, Joseph L. High ’99, Ryan J. Danks ’99, Andrew A. Chauner ’00, Ramona G. Santiago ’00, Andrew D. Carroll ’01, Justin D. Weiner ’09 and Deborah Meier Gledhill ’70.

Kathryn L. Pitts ’99 and Jon-Paul Hickey

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2000 Tara A. Avery and Kevin M. Frate (Bingham-ton University) were married April 23, 2005, in Indianapolis. (See photo, bottom left.) Allison K. Bell is a health care representative at Pfizer Pharmaceuticals in St. Louis. Michael S. Brooks is the art director of The Bunton Group in Nashville, Tenn. Charles C. Dubes is an attorney with Barrett and McNagny, LLP, a law firm in Fort Wayne, Ind. Daniel Hamilton-Lowe is the co-producer of Pearl Diver, a feature film that received the Crystal Heart Award for dramatic feature at the Heartland Film Festival, Oct. 13-21, 2005. The film has received other awards, including the Best Narrative Feature at the Winnipeg International Film Festival, Best Feature Film at the East Lansing Film Festival, Special Jury Prize at the Indianapolis International Film Festival, and Best Cinematography at the Woods Hole Film Festival. Daniel lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Angie Hamilton-Lowe ’00. He is working as second assistant director on a new television series, Palmetto Pointe, in Charleston, S.C. Nicole M. Haygood is the interactive media director at Foote Cone & Belding in Chicago. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Amy Kohler Garrigan attended an Audubon Society picnic with other DePauw alumni in Tacoma, Wash., in June 2005. (See photo, page 27.) Carrie A. Lowry and A. Brian Conover (Illinois State University) were married July 3, 2005, in St. John, Ind. Carrie is a fourth grade teacher in the Chicago Public Schools. Brian is a manager of internal audit for Equity Office Properties. They live at 1310 W. Eddy, Chicago, IL 60657. Carrie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top next page.) Adam M. Lux was named to the all-SCAC men’s soccer alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with James R. Foster ’02, Robert P. Cotton ’05 and Craig D. Lippincott ’06. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Nicholas A. Parcell is the band director at Greensburg Junior High School in Greensburg, Ind. He commissioned James Beckel, DePauw adjunct professor of music and professor of trombone, to write a piece of music for his eighth grade band. Beckel wrote the piece, “American Journey-A Concert Overture for Band.” Nick said “Commissioning a work is a special experience for me and my students. When you consider that James Beckel is a well respected composer who has been commissioned by professional and military ensembles, it makes it more special because this is his first piece targeted to young bands. We hope to get the piece published in the future.” Shanna (Phillips) and Adam G. Beck announce the birth of their daughter, Avery Ellen Beck, Nov. 14, 2005. Shanna is a customer service and sales representative for NEC Electronics America, Inc., in Kokomo, Ind. Adam is an advance real estate

Brian M. Hersh ’99 and Lauren E. Bennett ’99 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending included Kyle J. Moore ’00, Christopher S. Landis ’99, H. Regan Souders ’98, Kathryn Waterfield Souders ’95, Steven M. Dellinger ’99, Theresa Nysewander Dellinger ’00, Perry J. Trowbridge ’99, Alissa Ewald Trowbridge ’00, H. Cabot Bartlett Jr. ’99 (best man), Bryan N. Campbell ’00, Cheryl A. Gonzalez ’99 (bridesmaid), Susan Cartwright Pearson ’99, Meleah Rush Powers ’98, David C. Powers ’98, Krista Lutterman Hurt ’99, Mark G. Yaggy ’98, Catharine L. Sprinkel ’99 (maid of honor) and Jodi M. Noffsinger ’98.

Christopher J. Sidor ’98 and Bobbie K. Ruehter ’99 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Meleah A. Rush ’98, David C. Powers Jr. ’98 (groomsman), Mark A. Smiley ’98, Stephanie Lincoln Davidson ’00, Ann Triplett Warner ’02, Robert J. Warren ’99 (man of honor), Kathrina M. Cotner ’97 (maid of honor), Susan D. Hyatt ’99 (bridesmaid), Leah M. Atkinson ’99, Richard J. Roth (former DePauw English professor), Amy K. Weisenbach ’98, Scott R. Stokke ’98, Mark G. Yaggy ’98 (best man), Kimberley R. Rogers ’98, Mary Anne Potts ’00, Matthew I. Yoder ’00, Kevin A. McKelvey ’00, Joseph D. Huser ’00, Andrew F. Baldeschwiler ’98, H. Regan Souders ’98 and Kathryn Waterfield Souders ’95.

Tara A. Avery ’00 and Kevin M. Frate wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Shan-non E. Ginsburg ’00, Mary K. Huse ’02, Ashleih Griffin Cheshire ’00, Katy S. Dow ’00, Jessica Donnellon Heizman ’00, Sara L. Dean ’00, Greta Hickman Dutton ’99 (matron of honor), Tonya Heetland Fenske ’00 (bridesmaid), Kimberly M. Rymer ’00 (bridesmaid), Brandin E. Nelson ’00 (bridesmaid), Laura B. Bennett ’00, Bradi S. Ballard ’00, Jillian Putnam Holloway ’00, Erin L. Reshoft ’00, Katherine M. Mirro ’00, Amber Franklin LaRue ’00, Molly A. Hodgin ’00, Meredith L. Greenawald ’00, Kimberly Kaminski Fink ’00, Bradley W. Heizman ’00, Andrew S. Holloway ’00, Matthew R. Johnson ’93, John W. Dutton ’00 (groomsman), James D. LaRue ’00, Matthew E. Fink ’01 and Joseph M. Cheshire ’99.

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representative for Marathon Petroleum in India-napolis. They live at 17895 Hollow Brook Court, Noblesville, IN 46062. Shanna’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Adam’s e-mail address is [email protected]. W. Scott Priebe is an equity analyst and port-folio manager at Geneva Capital Management in Geneva, Wis. Nigel J. Riggins is an associate with the Indianapolis law firm of Krieg DeVault LLP. His practice areas are creditors’ rights, business law, real es-tate law and litiga-tion. Nigel received a law degree from Indiana University School of Law in 2005. His wife, Wandini Dixon-Fyle ’01, received a law degree from Valparaiso School of Law in 2005. They live in Carmel, Ind. (See photo, above.) Michelle Ross Kelly and her husband, Eric, an-nounce the birth of their son, Brendan David Kelly, Oct. 4, 2005. They live in Kansas City. Michelle’s e-mail address is [email protected].

2001 Kara A. Bernsee is a regional manager for Relay Event and Marketing and was recruited to promote its campaign, My Medicare Matters. The campaign is intended to promote a new Medicare drug benefit and educate senior citizens about Medicare Part D. Josh A. Buis is the running backs coach and recruitment coordinator at Grand Valley State University in Michigan. He and his team won the NCAA Division II football championship, Dec. 17, 2005, for the third time in five years. Michelle L. Evans earned a master’s degree in

journalism from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, September 2005. While in school, she reported in Chicago and Washington, D.C., for various newspapers and interned with Bloomberg News in London. Michelle is the research editor for Crain’s Chicago Business, a weekly business magazine. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Josh R. Gross and Abby M. Wells ’03 were mar-ried Aug. 21, 2004, in Dayton Ohio. They live in Carmel, Ind. Josh works in the display optic/OEM sales channel of Osram Sylvania. Abby works for The Arc of Indiana, a program that advocates on behalf of people with developmental disabilities and mental retardation. Josh’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Abby’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, page 47.) Jarrett L. and Jaclyn (McDaniel ’02) Hicks an-

nounce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Christina Lea Hicks, Sept. 19, 2005. Jarrett and Jaclyn would enjoy hearing from their classmates. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Benjamin R. Hunt combines his love of animals and acting with his job at the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago. Ben is one of four narrators of the Shedd’s marine mammal presentations and gives as many as five performances a day. In the fall 2005 issue of DePauw Magazine, Felicia S. Jones ’01 was misidentified as Felicia L. Bell ’01 in the wedding photo on page 89 of Jennifer Barsema ’02 and Erik Enders. The magazine staff apologizes for the error. Joseph W. Schoen and Marie Froneberger (Uni-versity of North Carolina) were married June 12, 2004, in Charlotte, N.C. Joe is a college scout for the Carolina Panthers. Marie is a sales representative in employee benefits with Northwestern Mutual. They live at 11852 Blackhawk Drive, Frisco, TX 75034. (See photo, below.)

2002 Heather N. Boody and Matthew P. Dinn were

Carrie A. Lowry ’00 and A. Brian Conover wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included James D. LaRue ’00, Amber Franklin LaRue ’00, Larry G. Jonanovic ’00, Michael A. Wax ’99, Joseph M. Cheshire ’99, Anna Eidson Palmer ’99, Ryan C. Palmer ’99, Christy A. Agness ’01, Daniel D. Byrne ’99, Jennifer Metzig Nie ’98, David L. Nie ’99, Ashleih Griffin Cheshire ’00, Kimberly M. Rymer ’00, Tonya Heetland Fenske ’00, Erin McDaniel Javanovic ’00, Kelly Tancredi Beesley ’00 (bridesmaid), Amy L. Taubenheim ’00, Cody E. Jerden ’00 (bridesmaid) and Anastasia C. Northrup ’00 (bridesmaid).


Joseph W. Schoen ’01 and Marie Froneberger wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Alfredo “Freddy” Marrero ’02, Andrew G. Giles ’01, Joseph M. Faires ’01 (groomsman), Mark R. Boeckel ’01 (usher), Leslie Oesterle Boeckel ’01, John P. Pertile ’01 (best man), Zachary T. Le Count ’01, Jane L. Hodgkinson ’02, Matthew B. Baird ’01, Jennifer C. Geary ’01, Jess D. Riefe ’01, Michael A. McKinney ’01, Scott Morrow ’01, Chad J. Ashcraft ’01 (groomsman), David B. Gifford ’01, Michael T. Kamp ’01 (usher) and Jill E. Garrison ’02.

Nigel J. Riggins ’00

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married May 21, 2005, in Indianapolis. They live in Brownsburg, Ind. (See photo, above.) James R. Foster was named to the all-SCAC men’s soccer alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with Craig D. Lippincott ’06, Robert P. Cotton ’05 and Adam M. Lux ’00. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Jason A. Frey is a member of Collect All Five, an Austin, Texas-based band. Jason is the featured saxophonist. The band toured nationwide in 2005, including a winter tour in Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. They were featured in a column in Colorado’s Summit Daily News, written by Ryan E. Slabaugh ’01. Ryan recalls seeing Jason play with a group at The Duck at the Walden Inn in Greencastle when they were both DePauw students. Eric J. Fruth was named to the all-SCAC men’s cross country alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with Simon L. Flory ’04, Torrey J. Teats ’03 and Graham K. Wellman ’05. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Aaron D. Grant is an associate in the litiga-tion group of Indianapolis law firm Ice Miller. He graduated with honors from Washington University School of Law in St. Louis in 2005. Jane L. Hodgkinson was named to the all-SCAC volleyball alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic

Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Michael W. Howland is an assistant basketball coach at Saint Viator High School in Arlington Heights, Ill. Jaclyn (McDaniel) and Jarrett L. Hicks ’01 an-nounce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Christina

Lea Hicks, Sept. 19, 2005. Jarrett and Jaclyn would enjoy hearing from their classmates. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. Rev. Vanable H. Moody is the executive pastor at the Sardis Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. Katherine L. Sermersheim ’02 and Sean J. Sreniawski ’00 were married June 25, 2005, in Chicago. They live at 12944 Mallory Circle, Orlando, FL 32828. Katie is a student at the University of Central Florida. Sean is a teacher and football coach at Lake Howell High School. Katie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Sean’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.) Roxanne H. Walters and Mark D. Bain were married on the beach at Sanibel Island, Fla., Sept. 3, 2005. They live at 3319 Braemar Road, Shaker Heights, OH 44120. Roxanne’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

Heather N. Boody ’02 and Matthew P. Dinn ’02 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Robert B. Dinn ’03 (best man), Elizabeth Elliott Cook ’02, Jeffrey A. Springer ’01 (groomsman), Melissa Reinke Simon ’02, Lindsay A. Cornelius ’02 (bridesmaid), Anne M. Skallerup ’02 (maid of honor), Elizabeth “Lizzie” Ephraim ’02 (bridesmaid), Kathryn A. Thopy ’03, Sarah M. Holian ’01, Kiley J. Mc-Quinn ’02, Erin Timmons Curley ’02, Abbi L. Harrison ’02, Rebecca J. Collevechio ’02, Nancy L. Nicely ’01, Alexander H. Yates ’02, Amanda K. Curley ’02, Rondell J. Ferguson ’02, Beau T. Davis ’03, Gregory T. Cook ’02, Christopher L. Grashoff ’01, Seth E. Johnson ’01 (groomsman), Kyle A. Applegate ’01, Ben E. Hancock III ’03, Brian D. Goad ’02, F. Eugene Rhea ’02, Paul M. Koenigsdorf ’02, Aaron D. Grant ’02, Amy J. MacDoniels ’04, Denton C. Jacobs ’02, Scott C. Franson ’02 and Katherine E. Starkey ’03.

Katherine L. Sermersheim ’02 and Sean J. Sreniawski ’00 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wed-ding included Darcy L. Vannatta ’02, Haley A. Carney ’02, Hilary A. White ’02, Kristin Spellmeyer Werne ’02 (bridesmaid), Serena Longyear Smith ’02, Kathryn D. Ewing ’02, Jennifer L. Poehler ’02, Macey E. Wenzel ’02 (bridesmaid), Mark A. Wilhjelm ’01, Christopher M. Eskew ’00 (groomsman), Joseph P. Rogowski ’00 (grooms-man), Natalie M. Moore ’02, Nicole P. Lund ’02, Lara M. Rutan ’02 (deceased, Sept. 16, 2005), Christi D. Soule ’02, Ann E. Hall ’00, Julie Egner Wilhjelm ’01, Timothy O. Phillips ’00 (groomsman), Adrian W. Clayton ’01, Patrick S. Whinnery ’01, Frank M. Losurdo ’02, Thomas P. Judd ’04, Brady C. Toliver II ’00, Robert A. Dinwoodie ’01, Ryan C. Law ’00, Manuel H. Amezcua ’00, Ryan C. Tohill ’00 and John B. Holborow ’00.

Roxanne H. Walters ’02 and Mark D. Bain wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Rebecca A. Nunemaker ’02, Erin Rogers Neff ’02, Margaret M. Held ’04 and Lindsay L. Schultz ’02.

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Jameson A. Young is an associ-ate with the law firm of Wooden & McLaughlin LLP in Indianapolis. He is in the firm’s litiga-tion department. Jamie received a J.D. degree from Indiana University School of Law in 2005. (See photo, right.)

2003 DeAnn L. Flora is the fleet lease manager at ADESA Corp. in Sacramento, Calif. ADESA is a provider of wholesale vehicle auctions and related vehicle redistribution services for the automotive industry in North America. Gail A. Kiles and Matthew Krumenauer were married Sept. 17, 2005, in Green Bay, Wis. Gail is a marketing communications specialist. Matt is an environmental project manager. They both plan to attend graduate school at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 2007. (See photo, below.) Eugene J. McGhee plays bass in the Mitchell Street Band, a party band that plays a mix of music including disco and reggae. The band originated on a cruise ship where some of the members provided the onboard entertainment. The band plays throughout the Midwest. Nathan “Nate” M. Moch is a software devel-opment engineer for Zillow.com, a small startup company in Seattle. Daniel P. Ryan, Jamarcus L. Shephard ’05 and David V. Blackburn II ’04 were named to the all-SCAC football alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic

Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Torrey J. Teats was named to the all-SCAC men’s cross country alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with Simon L. Flory ’04, Eric J. Fruth ’02 and Graham K. Wellman ’05. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Abby M. Wells and Josh R. Gross ’01 were married Aug. 21, 2004, in Dayton Ohio. They live in Carmel, Ind. Abby works for The Arc of Indiana, a program that advocates on behalf of people with developmental disabilities and mental

retardation. Josh works in the display optic/OEM sales channel of Osram Sylvania. Abby’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Josh’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, above.)

2004 Charles W. Anness is a student at University of Cincinnati College of Law. A movie trailer, grading curves, he made as a student at DePauw was chosen to be a finalist in the mtvU’s best film on campus contest. Charlie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. David V. Blackburn II, Daniel P. Ryan ’03 and Jamarcus L. Shephard ’05 were named to the all-SCAC football alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Kevin M. Ehinger ’04 and Amy Blauvelt were married July 17, 2004, in Fort Wayne, Ind. Kevin’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top next page.) J. Adamje “A.J.” Feeney-Ruiz was selected as a member of the 2006 class of the Indiana Leadership Forum. The leadership program identifies emerg-ing business and community leaders and provides continuing political leadership training to encour-age citizen activism. A.J. is the communications director for Indiana’s secretary of state. Simon L. Flory, Eric J. Fruth ’02, Torrey J. Teats ’03, and Graham K. Wellman ’05 were named to the all-SCAC men’s cross country alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes.

Josh R. Gross ’01 and Abby M. Wells ’03 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Seth E. Johnson ’01 (best man), Jason S. Weaver ’02 (groomsman), Robert T. Anderson ’01 (groomsman), Courtney R. Sayther ’03 (bridesmaid), Courtney M. Lewis ’01, Mark A. Wilhjelm ’01, Julie Egner Wilhjelm ’01, Margaret R. McQuiston ’03, Martha E. Talyor ’03, Casey Olsen Bowsher ’03, Brock J. Bowsher ’01, A. Morgan Cope ’03, Elizabeth Hansell Anderson ’03, Abigail J. Breck ’03, Georganne Miner Woessner ’71, Dwight S. Woessner ’70, Rebecca Hawk Roess ’77, William J. Roess ’79 and Brandon A. Emkes ’01.

Jameson A. Young ’02

Gail A. Kiles ’03 and Matthew Krumenauer wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Haley S. Heathman ’03 (maid of honor), Melissa S. Beswick ’03 (bridesmaid), Marisa Myers Bernstein ’03, Peter M. Bernstein ’03, Jane C. Becker ’03, Trisha J. Starner ’03, Rebecca Richey Lyons ’03, Elizabeth Hansell Anderson ’03 and Robert T. Anderson ’01.

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Brady K. Jones and Kevin C. Rasp were married June 18, 2005, in an outdoor ceremony on Lake Wawasee in Syracuse, Ind. Brady is a student at the Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy. Kevin is a student at Loyola University Chicago School of Law. They live in Chicago. Brady’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Kevin’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.) Leigh A. Matesich is the head women’s vol-leyball coach at Mount Union College. She was a three-year volleyball letter winner while at DePauw (2001-03).

Maria C. Sandoval is a production coordinator for dLifeTV on CNBC in New York City. She books celebrity guests, manages interns and oversees two offices. Corinne E. Scott and Meredith B. Rinaker ’05 were named to the all-SCAC women’s soccer alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the South-ern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Kelli J. Smith is a financial planner with West Point Financial Group.

2005 Robert P. Cotton was named to the all-SCAC men’s soccer alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with Craig D. Lippincott ’06, James R. Foster ’02 and Adam M. Lux ’00. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Two weeks after their May 2005 DePauw graduation, Matthew M. Fleck, Aaron M. Gress, Marshall F. Kuresman and Michael S. Mioduski met at the Eiffel Tower in Paris. This was one destination on their month-long adventure through Western Europe. (See photo, above.) Sara B. Kiesler lives at 207 N. Boundary Ave., #B, DeLand, FL 32720. She is a features and news reporter for the DeLand bureau of the Daytona Beach News-Journal. Sara’s e-mail address is [email protected]. William C. Riley is a communications special-ist for the Great Lakes Division of the American Cancer Society, which serves the north central and eastern areas of Indiana. Meredith B. Rinaker and Corinne E. Scott ’04 were named to the all-SCAC women’s soccer alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the South-ern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes. Natalie G. Shaffer was named to the all-SCAC women’s cross country alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes.

Kevin M. Ehinger ’04 and Amy Blauvelt wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Meghan E. McNulty ’05, C. Ross Sandefer ’04 (groomsman), Todd R. Hambidge ’04 (groomsman), Jana Kraly Walker ’02, Matthew J. Walker ’99, Michael M. Gonzaler ’04 (usher), Tyson C.N. Becker ’04 (usher), Kady E. Clevenger ’04, David J. Edmonds ’04, Kathleen R. Barry ’05, Allison B. Ehinger ’06 (bridesmaid), Johnathan D. Enenbach ’06 and Nancy Netherland Becker ’73.

Brady K. Jones ’04 and Kevin C. Rasp ’04 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Lesley J. Rasp ’06 (maid of honor), Craig E. Greiwe ’05 (groomsman), Danielle N. Hendry ’04, Megan E. Casey ’04, Jessica L. Oesch ’06, Sheena R. Arink ’06, Cynthia A. Schwartz ’06, Bethany E. Harper ’06, Elizabeth Gillilard Antos ’05, Loren E. Faulkner ’04, Matthew J. Arient ’04, Tristan D. Glover ’04, Michael A. Valentine ’04, Matthew M. Jones ’04 (best man), Benjamin M.L. Jones ’07, Layne A. Kaufman ’04, Kathleen M. DeGan ’05, Daniel J. Story ’06, Philip A. Crow ’04, Andrew E. Molnar Jr. ’04, Joseph A. Feeney-Ruiz ’04, Charles W. Anness ’04 and Michael A. McIlraith ’03.

Don’t miss out on news from DePauw!Post your e-mail address at: www.depauw.edu/alumni/email/index.asp

Two weeks after graduating in May 2005, Marshall F. Kuresman, Michael S. Mioduski, Matthew M. Fleck and Aaron M. Gress pose under the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

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America Brown Greenlee ’27, Jan. 31, 2006, of Vincennes, Ind., at the age of 100. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She taught fi fth grade and music in the Vincennes, Ind., public schools and later was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband. Her survivors include a son, Howard N. Greenlee ’58, and a daughter, Betsy Greenlee Stampe ’60.

Lodoscia Lochmuller Trost ’27, Dec. 24, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 99. She had been a homemaker and an active volunteer.

Sarah King Ryker ’28, Dec. 24, 2005, of Franklin, Ind., at the age of 99. She was a retired school teacher. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert M. Ryker ’30.

Gordon T. Ritter ’29, Dec. 28, 2005, in Co-lumbus, Ind., at the age of 99. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was corporate secretary and director of marketing for Arvin Industries, Inc., in Columbus, Ind., for more than 30 years. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Luther Taylor, Class of 1864, and Eli F. Ritter, Class of 1863; his father, Dwight S. Ritter, Class of 1900; his mother, Edna Taylor Ritter, Class of 1903; two aunts, Ruth Ritter O’Daniel, Class of 1904, and Mary Ritter Beard, Class of 1897; two uncles, Edgar V. O’Daniel, Class of 1904, and Charles A. Beard, Class of 1898; and his brother, Wayne L. Ritter ’29. His survivors include his daughter, Carol Ritter Law ’54.

Violet DeBow Long ’32, Oct. 17, 2005, of Mishawaka, Ind., at the age of 94. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was a teacher and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Austin R. Woodard ’32, Sept. 21, 2005, of Greenfi eld, Mass., at the age of 96. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He served in the United States Army from 1943-46 and then in the U.S. Army Reserve from 1952-69, retiring as a major. He was a train director for more than 30 years with the Boston & Maine Railroad in East Deerfi eld, Mass., retiring in 1973. He was preceded in death by his wife and a brother, Dudley B. Woodard ’30. Rev. Elmer L. Harvey ’33, July 22, 2005, of

Obituaries

Jamarcus L. Shephard, Daniel P. Ryan ’03 and David V. Blackburn II ’04 were named to the all-SCAC football alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recogniz-ing the performances of past student-athletes.

Sarah “Sally” H. Wallace and Lee D. Heckman (Miami University) were married July 30, 2005, in Newark, Ohio. Sally is a management associate with Park National Bank in Newark, Ohio. (See photo, above.)

Sarah “Sally” H. Wallace ’05 and Lee D. Heckman wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Lauren E. Saigh ’05, Sarah Reese Wallace ’76 (mother of the bride), Beth E. Bishop ’05, Alison J. Slipher ’05, Erin M. Greenlee ’05, Bethany G. Brewer ’05, Kristina M. Amarantos ’05, Margot L. Clark ’05, Natalie K. Beardsley ’07, Jonathan F. Yost ’04, Kelly E. Workinger ’05, Matthew S. Whipple ’05, Lindsay E. Tato ’05, Michele L. Rhodes ’05, Caitlin A. De Bord ’05, Allison G. Collet ’05, Gianna M. Bellascio ’05, Katherine S. Smith ’05, Jennifer A. Miller ’05, Michael P. Triplett ’06, James D. Larson ’05, Ashley J. Patton ’05, Andrew R. Bagley ’04, Kristin L. Rosenberger ’05, Gabrielle E. Liddil ’05, Gilbert H. Reese ’79, Bryan D. Cuculich ’05, Christopher B. Consolo ’05, Aaron M. Gress ’05, Brittan E. Fowler ’05, Deborah Riefe Wilson ’76, John H. Wallace ’76 (father of the bride), Michael S. Wallace ’84, Kristin Schurmeier Wallace ’85, Kris Maroon Faulk ’76, Anthony M. Williams ’05, R. Lee Wilson ’76, Nancy Gibson Prowitt ’76, Peter D. Prowitt ’77, Megan R. Edwards ’88, Lucius E. Reese ’85, David L. Faulk ’05, J. Gerald Wallace ’08 (brother of the bride), Erin D. Faulk ’08, J. Gilbert Wallace ’08 (brother of the bride) and Mark R. Wallace ’82.

Obit u ar ies in DePauw Magazine in clude name of the deceased, class year, fra ter ni ty/sorority/living unit, occupation and De P auw-re lat ed ac tiv i ties and relatives.

When reporting deaths, please include as much information as pos si ble. News pa per obit u ar ies are very helpful.

Information should be sent to Alumni Records, DePauw University, Charter House, 300 E. Sem i nary Street, P.O. Box 37, Green- cas tle, IN 46135-0037. You may also FAX us the in for ma tion at (765) 658-4172 or e-mail to [email protected].

Obituaries in DePauw Magazine do not in clude memorial gifts.

Brad M. Ward is the community development director for the American Cancer Society’s Hoosier Hills Area Service Center. Graham K. Wellman was named to the all-SCAC men’s cross country alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with Simon L. Flory ’04, Tor-rey J. Teats ’03 and Eric J. Fruth ’02. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes.

Stay in touch with DePauw

through the monthly online newsletter,

Go to:

www.depauw.edu/@depauw

@depauw

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America Brown Greenlee ’27, Jan. 31, 2006, of Vincennes, Ind., at the age of 100. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She taught fi fth grade and music in the Vincennes, Ind., public schools and later was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband. Her survivors include a son, Howard N. Greenlee ’58, and a daughter, Betsy Greenlee Stampe ’60.

Lodoscia Lochmuller Trost ’27, Dec. 24, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 99. She had been a homemaker and an active volunteer.

Sarah King Ryker ’28, Dec. 24, 2005, of Franklin, Ind., at the age of 99. She was a retired school teacher. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert M. Ryker ’30.

Gordon T. Ritter ’29, Dec. 28, 2005, in Co-lumbus, Ind., at the age of 99. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was corporate secretary and director of marketing for Arvin Industries, Inc., in Columbus, Ind., for more than 30 years. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Luther Taylor, Class of 1864, and Eli F. Ritter, Class of 1863; his father, Dwight S. Ritter, Class of 1900; his mother, Edna Taylor Ritter, Class of 1903; two aunts, Ruth Ritter O’Daniel, Class of 1904, and Mary Ritter Beard, Class of 1897; two uncles, Edgar V. O’Daniel, Class of 1904, and Charles A. Beard, Class of 1898; and his brother, Wayne L. Ritter ’29. His survivors include his daughter, Carol Ritter Law ’54.

Violet DeBow Long ’32, Oct. 17, 2005, of Mishawaka, Ind., at the age of 94. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was a teacher and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Austin R. Woodard ’32, Sept. 21, 2005, of Greenfi eld, Mass., at the age of 96. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He served in the United States Army from 1943-46 and then in the U.S. Army Reserve from 1952-69, retiring as a major. He was a train director for more than 30 years with the Boston & Maine Railroad in East Deerfi eld, Mass., retiring in 1973. He was preceded in death by his wife and a brother, Dudley B. Woodard ’30. Rev. Elmer L. Harvey ’33, July 22, 2005, of

Obituaries

Jamarcus L. Shephard, Daniel P. Ryan ’03 and David V. Blackburn II ’04 were named to the all-SCAC football alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recogniz-ing the performances of past student-athletes.

Sarah “Sally” H. Wallace and Lee D. Heckman (Miami University) were married July 30, 2005, in Newark, Ohio. Sally is a management associate with Park National Bank in Newark, Ohio. (See photo, above.)

Sarah “Sally” H. Wallace ’05 and Lee D. Heckman wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Lauren E. Saigh ’05, Sarah Reese Wallace ’76 (mother of the bride), Beth E. Bishop ’05, Alison J. Slipher ’05, Erin M. Greenlee ’05, Bethany G. Brewer ’05, Kristina M. Amarantos ’05, Margot L. Clark ’05, Natalie K. Beardsley ’07, Jonathan F. Yost ’04, Kelly E. Workinger ’05, Matthew S. Whipple ’05, Lindsay E. Tato ’05, Michele L. Rhodes ’05, Caitlin A. De Bord ’05, Allison G. Collet ’05, Gianna M. Bellascio ’05, Katherine S. Smith ’05, Jennifer A. Miller ’05, Michael P. Triplett ’06, James D. Larson ’05, Ashley J. Patton ’05, Andrew R. Bagley ’04, Kristin L. Rosenberger ’05, Gabrielle E. Liddil ’05, Gilbert H. Reese ’79, Bryan D. Cuculich ’05, Christopher B. Consolo ’05, Aaron M. Gress ’05, Brittan E. Fowler ’05, Deborah Riefe Wilson ’76, John H. Wallace ’76 (father of the bride), Michael S. Wallace ’84, Kristin Schurmeier Wallace ’85, Kris Maroon Faulk ’76, Anthony M. Williams ’05, R. Lee Wilson ’76, Nancy Gibson Prowitt ’76, Peter D. Prowitt ’77, Megan R. Edwards ’88, Lucius E. Reese ’85, David L. Faulk ’05, J. Gerald Wallace ’08 (brother of the bride), Erin D. Faulk ’08, J. Gilbert Wallace ’08 (brother of the bride) and Mark R. Wallace ’82.

Obit u ar ies in DePauw Magazine in clude name of the deceased, class year, fra ter ni ty/sorority/living unit, occupation and De P auw-re lat ed ac tiv i ties and relatives.

When reporting deaths, please include as much information as pos si ble. News pa per obit u ar ies are very helpful.

Information should be sent to Alumni Records, DePauw University, Charter House, 300 E. Sem i nary Street, P.O. Box 37, Green- cas tle, IN 46135-0037. You may also FAX us the in for ma tion at (765) 658-4172 or e-mail to [email protected].

Obituaries in DePauw Magazine do not in clude memorial gifts.

Brad M. Ward is the community development director for the American Cancer Society’s Hoosier Hills Area Service Center. Graham K. Wellman was named to the all-SCAC men’s cross country alumni team for the 15th anniversary of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference along with Simon L. Flory ’04, Tor-rey J. Teats ’03 and Eric J. Fruth ’02. The SCAC is celebrating its 15th anniversary by recognizing the performances of past student-athletes.

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Go to:

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Oshkosh, Wis., at the age of 94. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a retired United Methodist minister, having served churches in Indiana for 22 years. After retiring from the ministry, he was an administrator at Bellin Hospital in Green Bay, Wis., and then president and chief executive officer of Evergreen Retirement Home in Oshkosh, Wis., until his retirement. He wrote and published more than a 100 articles for professional journals and newspapers as well as two books. He was the recipient of a DePauw alumni citation in 1952. He was preceded in death by his wife. His survivors include a daughter, Susan Harvey Flanders ’62. Herbert O. Bowles ’34, Jan. 2, 2006, of Indianapolis, at the age of 92. He was a farmer and owned and operated Safety Taxi Company in Rushville, Ind., from 1955-69. He was preceded in death by his wife. Hilda McGillvra Volkman ’34, Dec. 26, 2005, of Ventura, Calif., at the age of 93. She was a self-taught artist, homemaker and community volunteer. Her survivors include her husband, Alvin F. Volkman ’34; son, Joe F. Volkman ’63; and daughter-in-law, Barbara Owen Volkman ’63. George “Bud” E. Bateman ’36, Jan. 27, 2006, of Fort Collins, Colo., at the age of 92. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a legendary basketball coach and athletic director at Lawrenceburg (Ind.) High School. Later he resigned as coach and continued as athletic director and taught math at Lawrence-burg for more than 30 years. His survivors include his wife; his son, Ronald L. Bateman ’65; and a grandson, Ted A. Bateman ’92. Ruth Glantz Southworth ’36, June 4, 2003, of Fairhope, Ala. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a housewife. She was preceded in death by her husband. Ralph H. Herrold ’36, Oct. 31, 2005, in Glenview, Ill., at the age of 92. He was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He retired as a colonel from the Air Force Reserves in 1973. He was employed by R.R. Donnelley & Sons in their Chicago and Crawfordsville, Ind., offices, retiring in 1968 from the office in Crawfordsville. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lois Walts Herrold ’37; a sister-in-law, Genevieve Walts Warren ’25; and brother-in-law, Gerald P. Warren, DePauw professor of economics. Robert W. Vermilya ’38, Nov. 28, 2005, of Mesa, Ariz., at the age of 88. C. Wendell Martin ’39, Dec. 14, 2005, of Charlottesville, Va., at the age of 88. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was a Rector Scholar. He was a lawyer in general practice for more than 50 years, specializing in litigation. He retired from the firm of Martin, Wade, Hartley and Hollingsworth in Indianapolis. He was an Indiana state senator from 1952-64 and served as majority leader and president pro tem of the Sen-ate. He received an alumni citation from DePauw in 1965. He was preceded in death by his sister, Charlotte Martin ’36. His survivors include his

wife; a son, David A. Martin ’70; and a daughter-in-law, Cynthia Lorman Martin ’70. Georgia Rucker Shelton ’39, Oct. 1, 2005, of Bowling Green, Va., at the age of 87. From 1944-49 she taught home economics at Stafford County (Va.) High School and was a Virginia Tech Extension Service home agent. She was the extension agent for King George County (Va.) from 1955 until her retirement in 1971. After retirement she opened a flower shop at her home. She was preceded in death by her husband. Jean Storen Fouke ’39, Jan. 22, 2006, at the age of 89. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her mother, Bessie Harrison Storen ’16, and her husband, Myron T. Fouke ’38. Her survivors include a daughter, Sue Fouke Van Riper ’65, and a son-in-law, Edward L. Van Riper ’62. William E. Carmell ’40, Sept. 20, 2004, of St. Louis. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta and a Rector Scholar. He was preceded in death by his wife. Ruth Lett Glazier ’40, Dec. 9, 2005, of Carmel, Ind., at the age of 87. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She was an elementary school teacher for more than 17 years in the Indianapolis and Carmel Clay public schools, retiring in 1977. Her survivors include her husband. Floyd F. Tefft ’40, Dec. 31, 2005, in Atlanta, at the age of 85. He was a member of Lambda Chi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a retired attorney in private practice and worked for State Farm Insurance Company and for the Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations of the State of Wisconsin. He was preceded in death by his wife. Colin O. Higgins ’41, Oct. 15, 2004, of Berwyn, Ill., of pneumonia. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association. He was an attorney. His survivors include his wife. Nancy Hurt Diener ’42, Aug. 25, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 84. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a homemaker and a longtime volunteer and care-giver at St. Vincent’s Hospice, Wishard Memorial Hospital and the health center at Hoosier Village Retirement Center. She was preceded in death by her husband. Martha Jewett Yeo ’42, Jan. 14, 2006, of Muncie, Ind., at the age of 85. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a homemaker and civic volunteer. She was preceded in death by her father, Chester A. Jewett, Class of 1909; her mother, Grace Rhodes Jewett, Class of 1909; and her husband. Her survivors include a son, Thomas S. Yeo ’70; daughters-in-law, Cynthia Van Tassel Yeo ’70 and Laura Sandberg Yeo ’75; brother, John R. Jewett ’44; sister-in-law, Marybelle Bramhall Jewett ’45; nephew, John R. Jewett ’77; niece, Jane B. Jewett ’78; and grandson, Charles J. Yeo ’00. Robert A. Johnson ’42, Jan. 21, 2006, of La Porte, Ind., at the age of 85. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association. He was a coach, teacher and administrator at Beech Grove (Ind.)

High School for 37 years and later an educator, coach and athletic director for Southern Illinois University. His survivors include his wife. Philip E. Bash ’43, Dec. 1, 2005, of Bar-rington, Ill., at the age of 84, of congestive heart failure. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was the 50th reunion class speaker. He received an alumni citation from DePauw in 1968. He began his business career in advertising working for the Leo Burnett Agency and later with Clinton E. Frank. He was the publisher of the Barrington Courier-Review from 1971-86. He was a founder of the non-profit Hospice of Northeastern Illinois. He was preceded in death by his wife, Flora Oberg Bash ’43; sister, Ann Bash Neff ’48; and brother-in-law, Robert E. Neff Jr. ’52. His survivors include a daughter, Amy Bash ’80; three nephews, R. Matthew Neff ’77, Ward M. Neff ’79 and Bradley W. Neff ’82; and niece-in-law, Lee Loving Neff ’78. Suzanne Rothrock Cowen ’44, Nov. 16, 2005, of Newton, N.J., at the age of 84. She was a learning consultant with the Piscataway Board of Education and a special education teacher in the North Plain-field and Plainfield, N.J., school districts. Prior to that, she was a research assistant for the Institute of Medical Research in Cincinnati. She was preceded in death by her husband. Her survivors include a brother, George M. Rothrock ’41. Coral Stapp Allison Weirich ’44, Sept. 4, 2005, of Sarasota, Fla., after a long battle with Alzheimer’s. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Wilbur M. Allison ’42. Her survivors include her husband, George E. Weirich ’47. Regina Cecco Lepperd ’46, Sept. 12, 2005, of Rochelle, Ill. Jean Clark Crichlow ’47, Jan. 27, 2006, of Indianapolis, at the age of 80. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her father, John T. Clark ’11, and her husband. She was followed in death by her son, Douglas L. Crichlow ’71 (see page 51), and sister, Susanne Clark Schobinger ’43. Her survivors include a daughter-in-law, Susan Mottis Crichlow ’74; brother-in-law, Eugene Schobinger Jr. ’43; and nephew, Stephen Schobinger ’74. Edmund C. Steinle Jr. ’47, Oct. 7, 2005, of South Charleston, W. Va., at the age of 81. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association and Phi Beta Kappa. He was a Rector Scholar. He was a retired organic research chemist from Union Carbide Corporation. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth Wentzell Steinle ’47. David E. Chapman ’48, July 7, 2005, of Lake Forest, Ill., at the age of 79. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He was the retired president of Chaps Ltd. in Libertyville, Ill. His survivors include his wife, Donna Butterworth Chapman ’49, and a sister, Anna Margaret Chap-man Clutter ’41. Earl B. “Red” Gardner ’48, Oct. 16, 2005, of

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Dayton, Ohio, at the age of 82. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He played basketball with the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1948-49 season when the team won the first NBA championship. He was traded to the St. Louis Hawks, but his career was cut short by Crohn’s disease. He was a teacher and guidance counselor at Oakwood High School for 33 years. He was the head basketball coach at Oakwood High School from 1952-75. He was a member of the Oakwood (Ohio) High School Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the DePauw Athletic Hall of Fame in 1986. He was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2003. His survivors include his wife, Phyllis Lewis Gardner ’48. F. James Buck Jr. ’49, Nov. 23, 2005, of Rich-mond, Va., at the age of 80. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was the Chicago agency manager for Equitable Life Assurance Society, retir-ing after 35 years of service. His survivors include his wife and a daughter, Janet Buck Kenyon ’75. Charles E. Parkin ’49, Sept. 7, 2005, of Fon-tana, Wis., at the age of 77. He was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was the manager of advertising and sales promotion for Barber Green Company in Aurora, Ill., until his retirement in 1984. After his retirement, he became a consultant in the asphalt paving industry in Fontana, Wis. He was preceded in death by his parents, Donald W. and Lucile (Miller ’19) Parkin ’16. His survivors include his wife, Nancy Sanders Parkin ’50. Margaret Sporry Wright ’49, Oct. 22, 2005, of Scottsdale, Ariz., at the age of 78. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband. Page B. Glase ’50, Sept. 18, 2005, of Mishawaka, Ind., at the age of 80. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was employed by U.S. Rubber in Mishawaka until 1960 and later by Clark Equipment Company, retiring as a vice president. His survivors include his wife, Joan Wolter Glase ’49. G. David Manson ’50, Jan. 7, 2006, of Pitts-boro, Ind., at the age of 79. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He began his career as a ticket agent for United Airlines in Denver and later worked as a sales representative for American Airlines in Indianapolis for 32 years, retiring in 1984. His survivors include his wife. Catherine Mattson Jensen ’50, Aug. 16, 2005, of Prairie Village, Kan., at the age of 76, from complications related to a stroke. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. She worked in market research with Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati for several years and then became a homemaker. Her survivors include her husband. Dr. I. James Young ’50, Dec. 8, 2005, of Long Grove, Ill., at the age of 76, of prostate cancer. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a neurologist and tree farmer. His survivors include his wife. S. Joseph Clapp ’51, Oct. 15, 2005, of Paris,

Ky., at the age of 77. He was a retired teacher in the Indiana Department of Corrections. He was preceded in death by his brother, James F. Clapp ’57, and his aunt, Mary Clapp Owens ’21. His survivors include his wife, and a sister, Mary Clapp Monnett ’60. Dr. William J. Dickerson ’51, Dec. 26, 2004, in Phang Nga, Thailand, during the tsunami, at the age of 76. He was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was a psychiatrist, served as chief of psychiatry at Ross General Hospital and directed the Marin Mental Health Center, both in San Fran-cisco, and he was a faculty member at University of California at San Francisco. He was the owner of the Dickerson Vineyard in Napa Valley. His wife also died during the tsunami. His survivors include a brother, Tully J. Dickerson ’53 and sister-in-law, Louise Klise Dickerson ’52. Margery MacDaniel Dyslin ’51, Dec. 8, 2005, of Jay, N.Y. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She had been a professional actress and appeared in productions in New York as well as on major television shows. Later, she became a speech therapist. Her survivors include her husband. Stanley M. Barkley ’52, Nov. 26, 2005, of Bloomfield, Ind., at the age of 75. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He joined the Bloomfield State Bank in Bloomfield, Ind., in 1954, and was recently serving as chairman of the board. His survivors include his wife, Eleanor Thee Barkley ’53. Charles G. Reif ’52, Nov. 20, 2005, of Ger-mantown, Wis., at the age of 76. He was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He began his career as an eighth grade science teacher and later served as principal at several schools in Wisconsin. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Suzanne Auble Rief ’52. His survivors include his second wife. Frank O. McLane ’53, Jan. 7, 2006, of Culver, Ind., at the age of 74. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He was an attorney. He was pre-ceded in death by his father, Frank McLane ’25. His survivors include his wife; daughter, Cindy McLane ’76; son, Brian F. McLane ’83; sister, Marjorie McLane Hyde ’48; and daughter-in-law, Melva Zabarte McLane ’83. Albert G. Ehlers ’54, Nov. 1, 2005, of Shirley, Ill., of prostate cancer. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was a sales engineer for 14 years for Crucible Steele Company and then a farmer and owner of the Four Oaks Farm in Shirley, Ill., for more than 34 years. His survivors include his wife; brother, Philip J. Ehlers ’58; two daughters, Margaret Ehlers Kool ’83 and Susan E. Ehlers ’84; son, Michael A. Ehlers ’87; daughter-in-law, Elizabeth LeSourd Ehlers ’89; and sister-in-law, Charlene Sorensen Ehlers ’59. A. Stanley Rand ’55, Nov. 14, 2005, in Balti-more, at the age of 73, from complications from cancer. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a Rector Scholar. He was a staff scientist at the Smithsonian and was known for his research in herpetology. He lived for 33 years in Panama at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute

where his research on frogs and lizards built him an international reputation. He wrote more than 150 scientific articles and books. His survivors include his wife. A. Arthur Fulton ’57, Jan. 2, 2004, of Mil-lington, Md., at the age of 68. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was president of Fulton Longshore & Associates and later a part-time man-agement and healthcare consultant. His survivors include his wife. Linda Huffman Teeguarden ’57, Sept. 22, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 69. She taught fourth grade in the Indianapolis public school system from 1958 until her retirement in 1963. She was preceded in death by her parents, Rex L. and Alberta (Jones ’28) Huffman ’27, and her husband. Her survivors include her sister, Sue Huffman Hudelson ’59. G. Larry Griffith ’59, Jan. 12, 2006, of New Hope, Minn., at the age of 68, from complications from cancer. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was an adjunct faculty member at Hamline University and the University of Minnesota Law School. He practiced law at Dorsey & Whitney from 1962-2003. In 2004 he became vice president and general counsel with H Enterprises International, Inc., until his recent retirement. His survivors include his wife. Jo Ann Riddell Brandt ’59, Jan. 27, 2006, of Zionsville, Ind., at the age of 68. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a homemaker and community volunteer. She was preceded in death by her husband and her mother, Josephine Jackson Riddell ’37. Her survivors include a daughter, Deborah Brandt Buehler ’83. Jean Bosenbury Gross ’62, Oct. 31, 2005, of Carmel, Ind., at the age of 64. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was a registered nurse and worked at Riley and Wishard hospitals in Indianapolis, retiring in 2003. James R. Garfield III ’66, Nov. 5, 2005, of Shaker Heights, Ohio, at the age of 62. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was a retired major in the 107th Armored Cavalry and served in the military for 26 years. Later, he was the service director and bodyshop manager for Qua Automotive Group in Cleveland. His survivors include his wife, Sara “Sally” Swope Garfield ’66; sister-in-law, Ann Swope Mack ’73 and mother-in-law, Charlotte B. Swope, executive secretary to the DePauw dean of students for 25 years. Carl E. Zerbe ’68, Dec. 15, 2005, of Carmel, Calif., at the age of 59. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a Rector Scholar. He was an attorney and founded the law firm of Zerbe, Buck, Lewis and Mallet in Carmel, Calif., retiring in 1992. Douglas L. Crichlow ’71, Feb. 5, 2006, of Indianapolis, at the age of 57. As a DePauw stu-dent, he was instrumental in starting the DePauw Fire Company, which grew into Putnam County’s primary ambulance and EMT service, Operation Life. In 1978, he was appointed administrator

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secretary to the director of admission at DePauw. She was preceded in death by her husband. Mary Field, Nov. 29, 2005, of Greencastle, at the age of 55. Despite confinement to a wheelchair since 1990 after a spinal cord injury, Mary remained involved in the community. She was an active supporter of Relay for Life and the A-Way Home Shelter. She was an executive committee member of the Greencastle branch of the NAACP and in October 2005 was awarded the Frances Hickman Award for Exemplary Dedication and Service to the NAACP. Her survivors include her husband, David Field, DePauw professor of English. G. Lorenz Lewis, Sept. 16, 2005, of Lafayette, Ind., at the age of 80. She was a housekeeping su-pervisor at DePauw for 25 years. She was preceded in death by her husband. Miriam L. Sallust, Jan. 18, 2006, in Green-castle, at the age of 94. She had been a receptionist in Mason Hall at DePauw. She was preceded in death by her husband.

sustained in an auto accident. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was a public defender in Trigg, Lyon, Livingston and Caldwell counties in Kentucky. His survivors include his wife.

Friends of the University Mirkes L. Buis, Nov. 5, 2005, of Greencastle, at the age of 82. He worked in the maintenance department at DePauw for 31 years, retiring in 1985. His survivors include his wife; daughter, Ruth Myers; and son, Arlie Mitchell. His daughter and son are employed in the DePauw Service Center. Vera I. Duncan, Dec. 21, 2005, of Greencastle, at the age of 86. She had worked with the janitorial staff and as a cook at DePauw. She was preceded in death by her husband. Nevada E. Dudley, Jan. 9, 2006, of Fillmore, Ind., at the age of 83. She was cook at DePauw for several years. Her survivors include her husband. Betty Jean Grimes Eiteljorge, Feb. 7, 2006, of Greencastle, at the age of 85. She retired as

of the division of emergency planning for Civil Defense and later, director of emergency manage-ment for Indianapolis. He was preceded in death by his mother, Jean Clark Crichlow ’47, and an aunt, Susanne Clark Schobinger ’43. His survivors include his wife, Susan Mottis Crichlow ’47. Virginia K. Clark ’77, Dec. 29, 2005, of Roachdale, Ind., at the age of 64. She was a school teacher and operated Clark’s Grocery in Roach-dale with her husband. Her survivors include her husband. Teresa Lain Douglas Ours ’84, Nov. 7, 2005, of Mentor, Ohio, at the age of 43. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She was a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service. Her survivors include her husband. Steven J. Nolan ’88, July 29, 2005, of Clear-water, Fla., at the age of 39. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He was a contact center manager for Tech Data. Thomas R. Snider ’00, June 7, 2005, of Madisonville, Ky., at the age of 26, of injuries

James W. Emison III ’521930-2005

James W. Emison III ’52 of Deephaven, Minn., died Dec. 28, 2005, at the age of 75. He was a member of the DePauw Board of Trustees from 1982-2006, serving as a vice chairman. He also served on the Alumni Association Board of Direc-tors as a member and president. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was a partner in the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was a past chairman of the Phi Kappa Psi Endowment Fund, Inc. and a founder of the Small Business Seminars Program at DePauw in 1977. He was a co-founder The Robert C. McDermond Center for Management & Entrepreneurship. Emison received the Old Gold Goblet in 1987 for his “eminence in life’s work and service to alma mater,” and DePauw honored him again with a honorary Doctor of Humanities degree in 2003. He established the John Rabb Emison Professor-ship of Creative and Performing Arts in memory of his father and led the renovation of the William Weston Clarke Emison Museum of Art named for his grandfather. DePauw President Robert G. Bottoms, in his eulogy at the funeral service, said, “Jim Emison’s wisdom and generosity have been major factors in making DePauw University what it is today, and he will be sorely missed – not only as one of DePauw’s most loyal alumni, but also as a very dear friend. Jim was champion of everything DePauw: recruiting students, hosting interns, hiring graduates, talking

up this institution to everyone he encountered, and serving with distinction as a trustee. The sizeable financial gifts he made to DePauw – and the force of his personality in encouraging others to be generous as well – have shaped DePauw into a University of increasing national significance.” Emison served in the United States Marine Corps from 1952-54. He began his business career in the oil business in 1954. During his career, he

served as chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Western Petroleum Company, president of Western International Trading Company and a director of Hydrocarbon Trading and Transport Company. He was a member of the American Petro-leum Institute, Northwest Petroleum Association and a member of the American Petroleum Institute Twenty-five Year Club. He was the founder, direc-tor and principal shareholder of the Community Bank Group in Minnesota; a partner in Bellwood Partnership, City Centre East and Riverview Busi-ness Plaza; and a founder and former director of the Suburban National Bank. He was involved in national educational orga-nizations as well as community and civic ones. He served on the Board of Governors of the Marine Corps Association and was a former trustee of the Marine Corps University Foundation. He was a director of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. He was a member of the board of trustees for the American University-Central Asia as well as a member of the National Association of Scholars. Emison family members have attended and supported DePauw since its founding as Indiana Asbury University in 1837, beginning with his great-great-grandfather, William Weston Clarke Emison (1804-81). Forty or more members of the Emison family have attended DePauw, including his grandfather, James Wade Emison, DePauw Class of 1882; father, John Rabb Emison ’19; sister, Shirley Ann Emison ’56; and niece, Ana Lark Morgan ’84.


A portrait of James W. Emison ’52 was unveiled at the dedication ceremony for the William Weston Clarke Emison Museum of Art on Oct. 29, 2005. It was painted by Robert D. Kingsley, the John Rabb Emison Professor of Creative and Performing Arts at DePauw.

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DePauw Magazine Spring 2006

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