DePauw Magazine Summer 2005

27 Class Notes

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) 658-4208 (765) 658-4041 (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 Scott W. Cooper, director (765) 658-6602 [email protected] http://www.depauw.edu

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DEPAUWC O N T E N T S

M A G A Z I N E

SUMMER 2005 • VOLUME 69 • NO. 1

2 News of the University

10 Recent Words

12 Feature Section

Letter from the chairman of the Board of Trustees. 516 degrees awarded at 166th

commencement. New graduates will Teach for America. News briefs. Faculty

briefs. Letter to the editor: Middle East democracy and singing at The Duck

Brown. Dickinson. Grooms ’66. Harris. Harrell ’91. Mannon. Ono ’87.

Phillips ’92. Simer ’76. St. Clair ’66. Wielenberg. Womack ’75.

A Conversation with David H. Smith, the Robert and Carolyn

Frederick Distinguished Visiting Professor of Ethics.

THE TEACHING OF

ETHICSAT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

20 Alumni Programs

Alumni represent DePauw at 117 college fairs. Save the Date: Old

Gold Weekend 2005. Photos and Memories – Alumni Reunion

Weekend. Host a Monon Bell Telecast Party. Alumni travel programs

planned for 2006.

DEPAUWM A G A Z I N E

SUMMER 2005

The Teaching of Ethics at DePauw University:A conversation with David H. Smith,

the Robert and Carolyn Frederick Distinguished Visiting Professor of Ethics

Alumni Reunion Weekend 2005 photo coverage

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

2

From theCHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD of TRUSTEES

James B. Stewart Jr.

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s a new academic year begins at

DePauw, an air of excitement and

promise permeates the campus.

Thanks to a broad initiative that

began last winter, DePauw is poised to unveil a new Uni-

versity-wide emphasis on a subject of critical importance

to America’s future: the study and teaching of ethics.

Values have always been a part of the DePauw experience, and that

has helped to distinguish the University among liberal arts colleges and

universities. The current initiative draws upon that historic strength,

while recognizing that today’s increasingly complex, technological and

geographically interdependent world poses new issues for study and

refl ection. The recent decade-long series of corporate scandals is just

one indicator of the importance of a commitment to and understanding

of ethics.

The initiative began as a conversation by President Robert G.

Bottoms on the subject of leadership, a quality that DePauw has long

cultivated in its students and observed with pride in its alumni. Many

alumni stress the importance of this aspect of their DePauw experience.

The discussions about leadership often broadened to include qualities

that form the foundation of effective leadership: values that both inspire

worthwhile goals and attract others eager to pursue them.

The DePauw community was fortunate last year to have David H.

Smith, Robert and Carolyn Frederick Distinguished Professor of Ethics,

teaching courses in ethics and conducting two faculty study groups at

the same time that the discussions were evolving. It soon became ap-

parent that DePauw found Professor Smith to be an invaluable resource

just as ethics was moving to the forefront of the discussions.

I have written previously about some of the ways that DePauw

has used its fi nancial resources to strengthen the academic experi-

ence, and Smith’s presence on campus is another example. Thanks to

the generosity of the Fredericks and others, DePauw is enriched by

several visiting professors, including Ken Bode, Eugene S.

Pulliam Distinguished Visiting Professor of Journalism;

Pamela J. Coburn ’74, Distinguished Visiting Professor

of Music; David “Kwame” Dixon, Visiting Professor of

Black Studies (spring and fall 2006); Ted G. Jelen, Lee G.

Hall Distinguished Visiting Professor of Political Science;

and David Orentlicher, Robert and Carolyn Frederick Distinguished

Visiting Professor of Ethics (fall 2005).

Smith has agreed to remain at DePauw for another year to help

guide the development of a more formal and ongoing program in

ethics within the liberal arts curriculum. While many details are yet

to be fi nalized, plans are underway to establish an ethics institute at

DePauw. It will feature facilities to promote scholarship and refl ection

as well as provide a resource for professors from all disciplines who are

addressing ethical issues in their classes.

This issue of DePauw Magazine features an interview with David

Smith and highlights several faculty members who already are incor-

porating the teaching of ethics in their classes in various disciplines. I

encourage you to read this important story beginning on page 12.

In recent years, the University had an exciting opportunity to use

the historic Holton bequest and other generous gifts to enhance the

DePauw experience. Then we faced the challenge of consolidating and

holding on to those gains amid fi erce competition from peer institu-

tions and in a diffi cult economic environment. Now we are poised

for what I believe will be the most exciting phase yet: building upon

those successes in a way that will strengthen DePauw’s standing among

the best national liberal arts colleges in the country. To do so, we will

draw upon the strengths and traditions that have always made DePauw

special to those of us fortunate enough to have studied here.

James B. Stewart Jr. ’73

3

ed by 2005 Walker Cup recipient Lindsey R. Ciochina, 516 students received

diplomas during DePauw’s 166th commencement on May 22. On the lawn of

East College, Ciochina and her classmates listened to the commencement address

by Eric Schlosser, investigative journalist and author of Fast Food Nation and other

best-selling books.

Schlosser, who has been called “society’s quiet crusader,” is a correspondent for Atlantic Monthly

and a regular guest on network television news programs. He is featured on the recent DVD

release of Supersize Me and is working on a book about the American prison system.

Schlosser titled his commencement remarks “Freedom,” and he told the graduating seniors

that in his view, freedom is under siege today: in business, with more power in fewer hands; in

government, which has broader leeway to investigate and conduct covert surveillance on Americans

than ever before.

“But today, the biggest threat to freedom – and not just in the United States, but throughout

the world – is fanaticism. Everywhere fanatics are gaining infl uence,” he said. “Reasonable people

can disagree in good faith, but today we are facing a severe shortage of reasonable people.”

He continued, “On television and on the radio, words like ‘traitor,’ ‘war criminal’ and ‘anti-

American’ are used to describe political opponents. On campus, political correctness and the

Fanaticism is biggest threat to freedom today,

graduates told

516 degrees awarded at 166th commencement

ed by 2005 Walker Cup recipient Lindsey R. Ciochina, 516 students received

diplomas during DePauw’s 166th commencement on May 22. On the lawn of

East College, Ciochina and her classmates listened to the commencement address

by Eric Schlosser, investigative journalist and author of

best-selling books.

Schlosser, who has been called “society’s quiet crusader,” is a correspondent for

LAbove: Walker Cup recipient Lindsey R. Ciochina; above right: Commencement speaker Eric Schlosser

4

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

fear of controversy threaten free speech. Students are being encouraged to spy on their teachers,

and legislation on behalf of ‘academic freedom’ promises to bring government monitoring into

the classroom.”

Thomas Jefferson, Schlosser reminded the audience, was the first to argue for a total separation

of church and state in the Bill of Rights as well as freedom of religion and the press, and freedom

of commerce against monopolies.

“If Thomas Jefferson was alive today, I have no doubt that some radio talk show host would

call him a traitor,” Schlosser said. “Freedom is never important to the majority in power; it’s

important to everyone who disagrees with the majority. It’s important because the majority often

proves to be wrong.”

Schlosser gave a charge to the graduating seniors, saying, “We must protect the right to seem

stupid, to seem foolish, to seem wrong. Because the truth will finally emerge not from the mouth

of one great leader, but from the conflicting opinions and honest debate of people like you.”

Recognized as the senior who did the most for the University during

her four years at DePauw, Walker Cup recipient Ciochina said that she

and her classmates were “challenged to open our minds” by their profes-

sors and each other. “We are lucky to have attended a small university

whose professors and staff members care enough about the development

of their students, who know our names and our passions, and who invite

us to their homes for dinner and discussions,” she said.

Ciochina, an English writing major and economics minor, challenged the Class of 2005: “I

hope you will continue on the path of intellectual development and learning throughout your

lives. I hope you will find that exciting work that means something more to you than the paycheck

you take home every other week. And, I hope you will carry on the example that you have learned

at DePauw to do good work, and thereby leave your world in a better situation than where you

found it.”

Lindsey R. Ciochina with President Robert G. Bottoms

5


More new DePauw graduates than ever will Teach for America A record 12 DePauw graduating seniors were accepted this year by

Teach for America, the national corps of outstanding recent college

graduates from all majors who commit two years to teach in urban and

rural public schools, becoming lifelong leaders in the effort to expand

education and opportunity.

A total of 38 DePauw students submitted applications to Teach

for America, and 14 were accepted. Two of the 14 are juniors who will

not join the corps until next year. That represents one of the highest

application acceptance rates for Teach for America, which coordinates

approximately 3,000 corps members teaching in more than 1,000 schools

in 22 regions across the country. As a result, Teach for America is the

largest single employer of graduating members of the Class of 2005.

The group of graduating seniors feature quality as well as quantity.

Among them are the editor of The DePauw student newspaper, two

Bonner Scholars, two fraternity presidents, two Hartman Center

interns, three depauw.year1 mentors, chair of the Putnam County

Relay for Life, president of Circle K, president of Bonner Scholars, a

football player, president of the Order of Omega, president of Colleges

Against Cancer, and founder and president of Students Promoting

Active Citizen Engagement.

The 12 new DePauw members of Teach for America and the areas where they will teach in the fall include:

John F. Avery . . . . . . . Charlotte, N.C.

Caroline E. Caples. . . . Eastern North Carolina

Lindsey R. Ciochina . . New York City

Brandon J. Cummings . Atlanta

Nicholas P. Dimos . . . Philadelphia

Katherine E. Field . . . . Southern Louisiana

Ryan E. Grable . . . . . . Charlotte, N.C.

Katelyn M. Hipskind . St. Louis

Daniel R. Kelley . . . . . Eastern North Carolina

Taya M. Malone . . . . . Houston

Lee Anne McKelvey . . Charlotte, N.C.

Evan Y. Nagle . . . . . . . Southern Louisiana

A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Ciochina had an impressive record of

community service during her four years at DePauw. Among her many

accomplishments, she worked with the local chapter of NAACP to operate

the organization’s community center, served as a member of the Coalition

for a Responsible Community, assisted with the depauw.year1 program and

was a tour guide for the Admission Office. She is one of 12 graduating

seniors who were accepted by the Teach for America organization, and

she will teach in New York City schools for the next two years.

DePauw presented honorary degrees to five distinguished individu-

als, including three alumni. The recipients and their honorary degrees

included:

•Timothy C. Collins ’78, who graduated with a major in philosophy

and is the founder, senior managing director and chief executive officer of

Ripplewood Holdings L.L.C. He was named to SmartMoney magazine’s

“Power 30.” (Doctor of Humane Letters)

•Judith Ann Edstrom ’70 received a B.A. degree with high distinc-

tion in European studies and economics. She serves as sector manager

of the World Bank’s Social Development Department and has been an

articulate advocate for social development and poverty reduction in

developing countries. (Doctor of Humane Letters)

•Charles A. Leis ’52, an economics major at DePauw, is the chief

executive officer of A.F. Leis Co., Inc., a worldwide provider of implants

and instrumentation to the orthopedic and spinal fields. (Doctor of

Business Administration)

•Raymond Leppard, music director of the Indianapolis Symphony

Orchestra and one of the most respected international conductors of

his time. (Doctor of Music)

•Eric Schlosser, the commencement speaker, received a Doctor of

Public Service degree.

To read more about the commencement ceremony, Schlosser’s ad-

dress, the honorary degree recipients and view a photo gallery, go to

www.depauw.edu.

President Robert G. Bottoms with the honorary degree recipients, from left: Timothy C. Collins ’78, Raymond Leppard, President Bottoms, Judith Ann Edstrom ’70, Charles A. Leis ’52 and Eric Schlosser.

6


The 2005 Putnam County Relay for Life sets many records

The 2005 Putnam County Relay For Life – which benefited the American Cancer Society

– was a record-setter in many ways. First, the nation’s oldest college-run Relay raised $230,751.73,

which smashed the previous high of $208,735 last year.

Approximately 160 teams and 2,000 walkers – including more than 100 cancer survivors

– were in attendance during the 24-hour-long event, and more than 3,700 luminarias were

purchased and lit in honor of cancer victims. All are record numbers.

Putnam County Relay For Life has seen phenomenal growth over the years. In 1998, the

event raised $20,000. The 1999 total of approximately $30,000 was eclipsed by $42,000 in

2000. Then 2001 brought in $80,000, followed by $127,000 in 2002, more than $162,000 in

2003 and last spring’s $208,735.

The fundraiser, which is coordinated by DePauw students, is consistently ranked among the

top college-run Relays in the nation in terms of participation and dollars raised. The 2004 event

received the All-American Relay Award and was ranked sixth in the nation in money raised per

capita, based on the local population.

DePauw students study in 22 countries during the spring semester

Eighty-eight DePauw students studied off-campus in 22 countries during the spring semester.

DePauw students were in the following countries: Argentina, Australia, China, Costa Rica, Czech

Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, England, Egypt, France, Germany, Ghana, Ireland, Italy, Japan,

Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Scotland, South Africa, Spain and United States. According

to Open Doors 2004, an annual report on international education, DePauw is among the top 10

American colleges and universities in terms of students studying abroad.

7


Media Fellows intern at Today Show, Extreme Makeover,

Daily Show, others Students in the Media Fellows Program not only focus on the media

during their years at DePauw but also have the opportunity to gain

fi rsthand media experience during a semester-long internship, usually in

their junior year. During the spring semester, Media Fellows interns and

their sites included: Katherine A. Billman, The Today Show, New York

City; J. J. Burns, public television program, Washington, D.C.; Aileen

C. Campbell, Extreme Makeover Home Edition (ABC), Los Angeles;

Matthew T. Goodwin, Teamworks Media, Chicago; Lauren C. Hawley,

Educational Programs Abroad, London; Rebeca J. Martinez, World Bank,

Rome; Jenny R. Morrissey, The Daily Show (Comedy Central), New

York City; and Kalyn T. Zamierowski, C-SPAN, Washington, D.C.

Management Fellows have internships in U.S. and abroad

Management Fellows gain real-work experience during a semester-

long internship in the United States or abroad, usually during their

junior year. Management Fellows and their internship sites during the

spring semester included: Daniel P. Butler, Paul Hemmer Companies, Ft.

Mitchell, Ky.; Winston P. Crowley, Goldman Sachs, Chicago; Meghan E.

DeFreeuw, BrandEra, Ft. Worth, Texas; Douglas J. Elsbeck, Rabobank,

Chicago; Patrick P. Ferrini, Baker & Daniels, Chicago; Miriam C. Grays,

National Heritage Academies, Grand Rapids, Mich.; John S. Grimes,

Allianz Life Insurance Company of America, Minneapolis; Charles C.

Jackson, Activision, Santa Monica, Calif.; Patrick Y. Matheny and Justin

B. Mathes, Brunswick Group, New York City; Leslie K. Moore, 5-8

Restaurants, Minneapolis; Sarah K. Pasyk, KPMG, Woodcliffe Lake,

N.J.; Kevin A. Prall, FTI Consulting, Carmel, Ind.; Lesley J. Rasp,

Triad Hospitals, Inc., Akron, Ohio; David

C. Simons, Goldman Sachs, Chicago; Sara

A. Sonderman, Ernst & Young Global,

London; and Rebecca L. Thompson, Center

for Creative Resources, New York City.

Science Research Fellow and alumnus collaborate on poster Senior Joshua M. Wilson was the lead author for a poster that was

accepted to the Society of Nuclear Medicine’s annual conference in To-

ronto during the summer. A senior Science Research Fellow and physics

major, Wilson conducted research with Timothy G. Turkington ’82,

associate research professor of radiology and assistant research professor

in neurobiology at Duke University Medical Center, to develop the

poster. Only about half of submissions are accepted for the conference,

and Wilson competed in the division for graduate and post-doctoral

students, which was the youngest division.

Students and national experts engage in fi rst Crain Debate

The fi rst event in the new Crain Debate

series featured two DePauw students partnered

with two national experts during the spring

semester. Sophomore Jennifer K. Starcevich

paired with David Keene, president of the

National Conservative Union, to debate

a national issue with junior G. Michael

Schmidt and Robert Boursage, president

of the Institute for America’s Future and

former issues adviser to the presidential

campaign of Rev. Jesse Jackson.

School of Music Concerto Competition winners

Twenty-six students competed in the annual DePauw School of Music

Concerto Competiton. The seven winners, who earned the opportunity

to perform as soloists in a DePauw Symphony Orchestra concert, were

senior Linden K. Christ, soprano; junior Sarah E. Fox, soprano; senior

Aleksas J. Gylys, xylophone; freshman Brett K. Imamura, piano; junior

Sarah E. Masterson, piano; sophomore Matthew J. Rosensteele, percus-

sion; and junior Taraneh R. Wilkinson, soprano.

The fi rst event in the new Crain Debate The fi rst event in the new Crain Debate

series featured two DePauw students partnered series featured two DePauw students partnered

with two national experts during the spring with two national experts during the spring

semester. Sophomore Jennifer K. Starcevich semester. Sophomore Jennifer K. Starcevich

paired with David Keene, president of the paired with David Keene, president of the

National Conservative Union, to debate National Conservative Union, to debate

School of Music Concerto

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www.depauw.eduRebecca L. Thompson

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8

B R I E F SF A C U L T Y

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Meryl Altman, associate professor of English and director of the Women’s Studies Program,

was selected to serve as a reviewer on the 2005 American Fellowships Panel of the American As-

sociation of University Women Educational Foundation.

Srimati Basu, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, women’s studies and Asian

studies, is the editor of a book, Dowry & Inheritance, the third book in the Issues in Contemporary

Indian Feminism series published by Women Unlimited (Kali for Women), New Delhi.

Dave A. Berque, professor of computer science, was a keynote speaker at the 2005 Laptop

Institute, a national think tank for schools using or considering laptop computers as a tool for

learning, July 16-20 in Memphis. Berque and his student assistants developed the DePauw

Electronic Blackboard for Interactive Education (DEBBIE) that is now marketed commercially

as DyKnow and used in teaching and learning by several educational organizations.

Ken Bode, Eugene S. Pulliam Distinguished Visiting Professor of Journalism, has been

appointed one of two ombudsmen for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. As ombuds-

man, Bode will monitor and respond to public criticism and suggestions generated by CPB

programming.

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

invited to participate in the inaugural John Duffy Composers Institute as part of the 9th An-

nual Virginia Arts Festival held April 25-May 9. As a Composer Fellow, Carrillo spent the two

weeks in residence studying under master composers, writing new pieces and having his work

performed.

Françoise M. Coulont-Henderson, professor of modern languages (French), wrote an essay,

“Fanny Price: Too Much of a Good Thing?,” that was published in Jane Austen’s Regency World, a

publication of the Jane Austen Centre in Bath, England.

Prairie Schooner magazine selected Eugene Gloria, assistant professor of English, to receive

one of its 2004 Readers’ Choice Awards. Prairie Schooner is a national magazine dedicated to

publishing the best available writing by both established and emerging writers.

Kevin Howley, assistant professor of communication and theatre, is the author of Commu-

nity Media People, Places, and Communication Technologies published by Cambridge University

Press.

Kerry Pannell, associate professor of economics and management, gave a presentation on

“Risk Premia and Investment Over the Business Cycle: Evidence from the 1920s and 1990s” at

the 2005 Mellon Intercollegiate Economics Conference held June 10-12 in Memphis.

Dan J. Rizner, professor of music (violin), was invited to return for his 25th season at the

Grand Teton Music Festival in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Rizner is the longest tenured violinist at the

Festival, held July 4-Aug. 27 and considered one of the world’s premier summer music festivals.

The Japan Foundation of New York awarded a $7,500 grant to Paul B. Watt, professor of

Asian studies and director of the Asian Studies Program, to support his research at Otani University

in Kyoto, Japan, on a project titled “Yasuda Rijin and the Modern Restatement of the True Pure

Land Buddhism.” Watt is working on a book based on the research.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY:The DePauw Magazine welcomes letters from alumni on articles and University

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

Address letters to:

DePauw MagazineDePauw University

300 E. Seminary St., P.O. Box 37Greencastle, 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

Middle East democracy and singing at The DuckEditor:

When I saw the full-page ad in the Providence

Journal, I wondered if it could be possible. Dr.

Saad Eddin Ibrahim, professor of sociology at

American University Cairo (AUC) and founder

of the Ibn Khaldun Center for Development

Studies was scheduled to give the Stephen A.

Ogden Jr. Memorial Lecture during the 25th

Annual Providence Journal Brown University public affairs conference on

April 3, 2005. The theme was “Democracy in the Middle East, Is it Pos-

sible?” I heard the name several times, in recent months over National Public

Radio, with some vague references to “terrorist” or “dissident” activities and

often wondered if it could be the same person.

My thoughts went back to 1968, to an exotic, young DePauw faculty

member in the sociology and anthropology department in Asbury Hall. I

remembered someone who chain smoked cigarettes with that thumb-and-

index-finger grip, reminiscent of the familiar “ok” signal that guys use with

each other. Could such a memory link with a possible contender for the

presidency of Egypt?

I arrived at Brown’s Salomon Center for Teaching and Learning 20

minutes early and instantly recognized Dr. Ibrahim posing with his wife,

Barbara (Lethem ’70) for photos with dignitaries in the foyer. Lingering on

the sidelines, I chose my moment and approached. Before I could barely get

a word out of my mouth, he said, “I know you from somewhere. I remember

you singing at The Duck.” (In 1966-68 I sang in a combo known as The

Talismen. We often played at The Duck – a student coffee-house just off

campus behind Asbury Hall.)

I was stunned! First, that this world-renowned man remembered me at

all after nearly 40 years – including his imprisonment at hard labor in 2000

for trumped-up charges related to state security. Secondly, I was stunned

(and humbled) because after all my presumed academic and professional

achievements, he remembered me for singing at The Duck.

Dr. Ibrahim addressed three questions during his inspirational presenta-

tion. Are the people of the Middle East ready for democracy? He pointed

out the elections in Iraq, Turkey, Morocco, Saudi Arabia and elsewhere

as evidence that the people were ready to support democratic forms of

government. What to do about the Islamic groups? He told the story of

discussing this with Islamic leaders during his imprisonment and pointing

out that there were “Christian Democrats” in Western democracies, why not

“Islamic Democrats in Egypt?” Finally, what did the people of the Middle

East want from the Western democracies? “Not tanks, bombs and armies,

that’s for sure,” he said.

He asked us to tell our leaders, “Don’t deal with dictators! – meaning

use our foreign aid, subsidies and other means at our disposal to leverage

change among dictatorial regimes. How about, “if you have a free election,

we will extend your foreign aid for another year?”

Dr. Ibrahim talked for about an hour and responded to several ques-

tions. When the session ended, he clung to the podium. Later, I realized

that he was waiting for help. After abusive imprisonment and subsequent

back surgery, he was unable to leave the podium without help – a symbolic

commentary on leadership.

Sometimes the responsibility of leadership chooses us, not the reverse.

Clearly with Dr. Ibrahim, the mantle of leadership has tapped him on the

shoulder and asked more than most of us would want to give. In the cascade

of all that international fame, he still held the faint mental picture of that

20-year-old DePauw student singing at The Duck. In turn, my mental

picture of that shining statesman of democracy, and his message of hope

in the Middle East, will remain vivid for decades to come.

– Robert J. Marshall Jr. ’68

Barrington, R.I.

Saad Eddin Ibrahim

10

Harry J. Brown, assistant professor of English, Injun Joe’s Ghost: The Indian Mixed-Blood in

American Writing (University of Missouri Press – ISBN: 0-8262-1530-0). Brown addresses the

question of what it means to be mixed-blood within the interrelated contexts of anthropology,

U.S. Indian policy, and popular fi ction by white and mixed-blood writers, mapping the evolution

from a biological to a cultural category. He traces the processes that once mandated the mixed-

blood’s exile as an outcast and the recent ascendancy as a cultural hero in contemporary Native

American writing.

Thomas S. Dickinson, professor of education studies, co-author with C. Kenneth McEwin and

Michael G. Jacobson, Programs and Practices in K-8 Schools: Do They Meet the Educational Needs

of Young Adolescents? (National Middle School Association – ISBN: 1-56090-149-7). Programs

and Practices explores the latest trend toward K-8 schools vs. the traditional middle schools for

adolescent students. The authors sent questionnaires to randomly selected K-8 schools across

the U.S. The data was compiled and compared to programs and practices across the education

spectrum, and the information is included in texts, graphs, tables and pie charts.

Thomas B. Grooms ’66 with photographer Taylor J. Lednum, The Majesty of Capitol Hill

(Pelican Publishing Company – ISBN: 978-1-58980-228-5). Capitol Hill, known as the home of

the U.S. Congress, is also the site of a quiet neighborhood of 8,000 structures that comprise the

largest Victorian historic district in the U.S. Grooms documents more than two dozen structures

that are a virtual museum of 19th-century American architecture. Nowhere else in Washington

is the original plan of Pierre L’Enfant, the man who laid out the city, better preserved than on

Capitol Hill. Grooms works in the Offi ce of the Chief Architect of the U.S. General Services

Administration.

Emmanuel D. Harris, assistant professor of modern languages (Spanish), translator, Malambo

(Swan Isle Press – ISBN: 0-9748881-0-9). Malambo explores the origins of the Afro-Hispanic

experience and offers a profound meditation on the forces of history. The novel, written by Lucía

Charún-Illescas and translated by Harris, follows the central character, Tomason, an African artist

living along the Rimac who paints religious murals for the church and his colonial masters. The

combination of Tomason’s Yoruba heritage and his life in a Spanish colony lead to the deeper

truths of his painful and complex experience.

Robert G. Harrell ’91, Big Top (Andrews McMeel Publishing – ISBN: 0-7407-5004-6). Pete,

Wink, Dusty and the rest of the Big Top characters are a few dimensions beyond the animals of

Siegfried and Roy and The Ringling Bros. Harrell introduced Big Top in 2002, and the comic

strip has garnered attention around the world. The lessons and humor of this three-ring circus

keep the comic strip audience entertained, whether poking fun at pop culture or shedding new

light and laughter on life’s quandaries.

James M. Mannon, professor emeritus of sociology, Epilogue: Poems of Love and Loss

(AuthorHouse – ISBN: 1-4208-3311-1). Mannon’s non-fi ction poetic narrative, Epilogue, captures

the last days and months he spent with his wife, Sue, who died of cancer. Each poem expresses

how love can be found, nurtured and kept vibrant in the face of death. Mannon has written

numerous books, including Measuring Up: The Performance Ethic in American Culture.

Kent A. Ono ’87, editor, Asian American Studies After Critical Mass (Blackwell Publishing

– ISBN: 1-4051-1597-1) and A Companion to Asian American Studies (Blackwell Publishing

– ISBN: 1-4051-1595-5). Ono’s compilation of scholarship and essays in these volumes suggests

W O R D S

R E C E N T

11

W O R D S

R E C E N T

www.depauw.edu

Asian American studies is at a point of understanding at which scholars are willing and able to

sustain serious reconsideration and critique of the fi eld, its history, and of Asian American as a

concept. Ono is professor of Asian American studies and communications at the University of

Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Clarenda M. Phillips ’92, co-editor with Tamara L. Brown and Gregory S. Parks, African

American Fraternities and Sororities: The Legacy and the Vision (The University Press of Ken-

tucky – ISBN: 0-8131-2344-5). With consideration that little has been written about African

American Greek organizations and the men and women who founded and perpetuated them,

African American Fraternities and Sororities reveals the social and political functions of the African

American Greek-letter organizations and places them within the history of not only the African

American community but also the nation as a whole. Phillips is an assistant professor of sociology

at Morehead State University.

Timothy S. Simer ’76, The Coterian Retreat (Vantage Press – ISBN: 0-533-14869-3). Simer’s

narrative of his childhood days allows the reader to follow along while he struggles with bullies,

budding romances and his parents’ divorce. The story begins in 1961, when Simer’s family moves

to the midwestern industrial town of Hamilton, Ohio. His book emphasizes family, friends and

community during a time when people felt more connected to their neighbors and surroundings.

Simer is the business manager for the Drury Lane Theatre in Chicago.

Richard M. St. Clair ’66, love@thespeedoffear (Never Die Books – ISBN: 0-9766570). For

nearly 20 years, Pelham, Mass., painter and writer Richard St. Clair has spent a month every

summer traveling to biker rallies across the country on his 1961 Harley Davidson. His 300-page

novel follows the fate of Matt Jones, whom the author describes as a “middle age, down-but-not-

out biker,” as he sets out on a cross-country trip looking for freedom and happiness. Copies of

St. Clair’s book may be purchased through Never Die Books, 7 South Valley Rd., Pelham, MA

01002.

Erik J. Wielenberg, assistant professor of philosophy, Value and Virtue in a Godless Universe

(Cambridge University Press – ISBN: 0-521-84565-3). In the introduction, Wielenberg cites the

movie Signs to illustrate the premise of his book, using the movie’s storyline about an attempted

invasion of Earth from outer space and an examination of religious faith. Wielenberg reasons

“that even if God does not exist, human life can have meaning, we do have moral obligations,

and virtue is possible.” He “sees virtue in a Godless universe as different from virtue in a Christian

universe, and he develops naturalistic accounts of humility, charity and hope.”

Steven D. Womack ’75, Cyclopean Rescue: A Story of Redemption (Whiskey Creek Press – ISBN:

1-59374-284-3). It is the year 2218, 10 years after alien invaders have devastated much of the

world and left the survivors recovering from fear and destruction. The son of a famous military

hero, James Poole gets his chance to hunt down the aliens and avenge his father’s death at their

hands. Womack is an adjunct history professor at Casper (Wyo.) College.

12

THE TEACHING OF

ETHICSAT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

A Conversation with David H. Smith

13

David H. Smith has been appointed

to a second year as the Robert and

Carolyn Frederick Distinguished Visiting

Professor of Ethics.

TTTTTTDavid H. Smith has been appointed TDavid H. Smith has been appointed David H. Smith has been appointed David H. Smith has been appointed

The ethical issues that individuals and society

struggle with today are anything but easy. They

concern choices unlike those ever presented in

history – about the use of new technologies for

reproduction, about the ways in which the ill and

aging will be cared for as they approach death,

about how people should use the wealth that they

or their families or their nation possess.

ETHICS

14

DDD David H. Smith, Robert and Carolyn Frederick Distinguished Visiting Professor of Ethics,

served as a catalyst for energetic discussion of these and other timely topics on the DePauw

campus during the 2004-05 academic year. A nationally respected authority and teacher in

the fi eld of bioethics, Smith challenged students to consider ethical questions from new angles

and encouraged faculty members to appreciate their crucial role in the teaching of ethics, both

through the curriculum and by example.

These conversations will continue at DePauw, because Smith has been appointed to a second

year as a visiting professor.

He brings a wealth of research and experience to the position. Smith retired in 2003 after

21 years as director of the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions,

which focused on the teaching of ethics, care for the dying, research ethics, ethics and genetic

testing, and corporate responsibility. He was a faculty member in the Department of Religious

Studies at Indiana University from 1967 to 2003 and served as its chair from 1976 to 1984.

Before coming to DePauw, Smith was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Social and Policy

Studies at Yale University. He holds bachelor’s degrees from Carleton College and Yale Divin-

ity School and a doctoral degree from Princeton University. He has written 11 books – most

recently, Partnership With the Dying: How Medicine and Ministry Should Work Together – and

more than 40 articles.

Smith’s commitment to the teaching of ethics is highly regarded in an era of unprecedented

ethical dilemmas. Recently, he discussed a few ethics-related questions with DePauw Magazine.

David Smith and a panel of faculty members engaged in a discussion of ethics issues with members of the DePauw Board

of Trustees on April 21.

15

TEACHING ETHICSAT DEPAUWTEACHING ETHICSTEACHING ETHICSTEACHING ETHICSAT DEPAUWAT DEPAUWAT DEPAUWMICHELE T. VILLINSKI

Assistant Professor of Economics and Management

The discipline of economics has

its roots in moral philosophy. Most

economics courses today focus pri-

marily on theoretical models, data

analysis, and business and policy

questions, many of which have an

ethical component.

In my Contemporary Economic

Problems course, we looked at whether a market system would be

appropriate to use for organ donations. Learning about a model

economists use for valuing a human life – more precisely, comput-

ing the value of a reduction in the statistical probability of death

– naturally led to a conversation about whether human life is truly

priceless and whether it is moral to assign a dollar value to life.

Similarly, use of cost-benefi t analysis in environmental economics

and in policy analysis is built on utilitarian philosophy.

Students need to have at least a rudimentary understanding of

the ethical underpinning of economics in order to be more critical

learners and more judicious practitioners of the discipline.

One aspect of our academic community that I believe falls at

least loosely under the ethics rubric and that I think needs more

emphasis is the crucial importance of personal integrity – including

but not limited to integrity in academic work. If we can nurture

and fortify a sense of integrity in each of our students, we can dare

to hope that each of them will continue to ask diffi cult ethical

questions, examine their own ethical choices, and pursue ethical

living in all facets of their life in Greencastle and beyond. And

that is indeed a comforting thought.

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: How do you defi ne ethics?

DAVID SMITH: Ethics is the study of the criteria we appeal to when

we have to justify our decisions or choices, to ourselves or to

each other.

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: What place should ethics educa-

tion have in higher education, especially at a liberal arts

university?

DAVID SMITH: It has always seemed to me that ethics is either the

most important thing someone can study or the biggest waste

of time. If people have no real freedom at all or if no one ever

began to look at the world in a new way, ethics would be a

waste of time. But we do have some freedom, and we do come

to look at things differently; I contend that ethics is a very

important subject of study.

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: Why is ethics an important topic to

college students today?

DAVID SMITH: Students at a university like DePauw have a range of

choices that few other people have had. At the same time, just

what values should guide those choices is less clear than ever.

Neither DePauw, nor any faculty member nor their peers should

dictate to students what those values are or should be. They

need to discover what they value. They need companions and

conversation partners as they probe and investigate.

DePauw owes students a curriculum that will support and

provoke their refl ections and conversations. Otherwise, we

leave them ill prepared for the world they will enter after

commencement.

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: Hasn’t ethics been an inherent part

of the liberal arts curriculum at DePauw?

DAVID SMITH: Like many fi ne liberal arts colleges and universities,

DePauw has a good track record in supporting serious think-

ing about ethics. In the 19th century, DePauw presidents

probably taught capstone courses in the subject. But ethics

16

In my discipline, language is best ac-

quired and retained experientially. Service

learning – a methodology that combines

teaching, learning and refl ection in the

context of helping a local community – has

tremendous potential in the promotion

of ethical issues. Last year I offered an

intermediate-level Spanish class that had

a service learning thread for those students interested in helping a local

Hispanic population acquire profi ciency in English. While working with

this community, my students were exposed to a host of ethical issues

stemming from the sub-standard rights as citizens held by members of

the Hispanic community.

The value of teaching ethics should be part and parcel of the DePauw

experience. For that to take place, ethics should be modeled, experienced,

refl ected upon and practiced as a vibrant thread of the curriculum. For

ethics to have intrinsic value to the DePauw experience, it has to infuse,

and sometimes complicate, the courses we teach, rather than to simply

exist as a text that we return to the shelf after the semester has ended.

was somewhat de-emphasized in the fi rst portions of the

20th century as immigration and cultural change forced the

question “Whose ethics, anyway?” Moreover, an intellectual

model in which facts and values were crisply distinguished

was remarkably powerful in mid-century.

The civil rights movement, counter-culture and opposition to (not

to mention defense of) the Vietnam War brought values back

into the academy with great force. Few faculty members today

will argue that liberal education is only about facts, not values.

Yet the teaching of ethics is a different kind of teaching than

many faculty members were trained to do; some faculty

members may think that the only choices are dogmatism or

relativism. Faculty members who get together to work on issues

in ethics are empowered to improve the teaching of ethics. Like

most U.S. colleges and universities, DePauw needs more of

that: more disciplined faculty study and conversation about

ethics leading to improved consideration of ethics issues in

the classroom.

TEACHING ETHICSAT DEPAUWROBERT P. HERSHBERGER

Associate Professor of Modern Languages (Spanish), Dean and Martha

Dunlavy Mitchell Faculty Fellowship, James Whitcomb Riley Distin-

guished Professor Award, Exemplary Teaching Award given jointly

by the General Board of Higher Education of the United Methodist

Church through the support of the Crane Distinguished Teaching

Award Fund

As a professor of Spanish, I am acutely aware of the social inequities

often experienced by Hispanic populations, both locally and nationally.

As the Spanish language becomes more commonplace in our society,

we, as language professors, have an obligation to legitimize the language

and those who speak it. To my mind, this is essentially an ethical issue

and one that belongs in our classroom as much as our treatment of -ar,

-er and -ir verbs.

(PH

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David Smith taught a course

on medical ethics during the

spring semester.

17

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: How does the teaching of ethics help

students prepare to lead lives of purpose and meaning?

DAVID SMITH: Every student, from the fi rst day of college, is thinking

what she or he will do after graduation. In what causes do they

want to invest themselves? Faculty members must hold before

them a vision of a life that students will be able to look back

on with self-respect. If the teaching of ethics isn’t relevant to

their thought about that, it has failed miserably.

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: What is the role of faculty members in

teaching ethics inside and outside the classroom?

DAVID SMITH: Faculty members are the key players. However much

we would like to keep ourselves completely out of the equation,

the personal example of faculty members is a powerful dimen-

sion of the teaching of ethics. I remember the personalities

and the examples of my best undergraduate professors much

more clearly than anything they ever said. Students need to

accept us for the imperfect people of clay we are, but we best

not pretend that they aren’t looking.

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: What new programs, courses or other

ethics programming would you introduce for students and

faculty members?

DAVID SMITH: If I could wave a magic wand, I’d see more units on

ethics in a variety of courses across the curriculum, including

some new courses related to specifi c areas; for example, research

ethics and ethics and the media that would complement exist-

ing courses in corporate responsibility and medical ethics. And

I’d see a variety of events that would engage students in the

structured discussion of issues in ethics.

BETH D. BENEDIX

Assistant Professor of Religious Studies

My discipline is by nature inter-

disciplinary: I focus on the crossovers

between literature, religious studies

and philosophy. It seems intuitive and

natural to me that our class discussions

should venture quite often into the

realm of ethics.

I believe that every encounter with

a literary, philosophical or religious text offers the possibility for

learning something about our own convictions about the way the

world works; for considering how to put these convictions into

practice; and for rethinking these convictions if, after refl ection,

they turn out to be unviable.

If ethical refl ection grows organically out of the course material,

I believe that the teaching of ethics is very valuable. By “organic,”

I mean that there is a natural connection between the questions

that are being asked about the material and the material itself.

The teaching of ethics cannot be forced or artifi cial, and it can’t

be driven by personal agenda. If ethical refl ection simply doesn’t fi t

into a course curriculum, the instructor should not feel compelled

to make it fi t. If our chief concern revolves around our students

becoming engaged and critical thinkers, this can be achieved in

any number of ways. There will certainly be powerful and valu-

able moments of intersection for students over the course of their

time here at DePauw, moments when students make connections

between courses across the curriculum that have a lasting impact

on who they will become. We as faculty members should continue

to work to enrich these moments and to make them more and

more frequent for our students.

TEACHING ETHICSAT DEPAUW

“Faculty members are the key players. However much

we would like to keep ourselves completely out of the

equation, the personal example of faculty members is

a powerful dimension of the teaching of ethics.”

18

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: Will DePauw alumni have the oppor-

tunity to be involved in ethics programming?

DAVID SMITH: DePauw should involve alumni for at least two

reasons. First, alumni care about the school, even if they are

healthily critical of it, and can bring their life experiences to

these discussions. Second, alumni may well have something to

learn not only from faculty members but also from students

and each other.

The old joke that education is “too good to be wasted on the

young” is not just a joke, and we don’t outgrow the need to

think about ethics. Maybe that’s why I’ve stayed as a professor

of the subject: I keep needing remedial work!

DANA DUDLE

Assistant Professor of Biology

Coordinator of the Women in Science Program

Many of the important ethical

tangles of our time have biological,

medical or environmental aspects:

How should we defi ne the beginning

and the end of a human life? How

should we value the existence of

rare species relative to the growth,

safety and economic well-being of

human societies? How much environmental testing should we

complete before we embark on a program of genetic engineering

at a global scale?

If developing scientists learn to construct and evaluate ethical

arguments from discussions of issues like these in their science

classes, I would hope that they would be better prepared to

address similar diffi cult issues once they become researchers,

doctors, lawmakers or teachers.

In the fi rst week of my upper-level conservation biology course

last fall, the students and I read and discussed [conservationist]

Aldo Leopold’s The Land Ethic before I asked them to develop

and write a statement describing their own environmental ethic.

The course content was framed by questions such as “How

should we humans limit our freedom of action to ensure the

continued existence of other organisms and their habitats?” and

“How can we use scientifi c inquiry to help us balance issues of

habitat destruction, social justice and economic growth at local

and global scales?”

In my science courses for non-majors, we explore how the

scientifi c facts relate to the people who are affected by the science.

I try to link discussions of how science is done with consider-

ation of how scientifi c inquiry affects all of us. Ethics is a very

important part of these discussions.

TEACHING ETHICSAT DEPAUW

DEPAUW MAGAZINE: What are your goals for the teaching

of ethics at DePauw?

DAVID SMITH: Today’s undergraduates are closer in age to my

grandchildren than to my three grown children. I like them,

learn from them, and on my good days have something to

teach them.

The Fredericks’ magnifi cent gift [for the visiting professorship

in ethics] has made it possible for me to spend a wonderful

year with a diverse group of DePauw students. Luckily for me,

I’ll be around again in 2005-06. DePauw has a chance to do

something very special in relation to the teaching of ethics – to

improve on some programs developed at Harvard and Princeton.

If I can help get the initiative launched, I’ll be very proud.

Don’t miss an opportunity to meet David Smith!

David Smith, the Robert and Carolyn Frederick

Distinguished Visiting Professor of Ethics, will

be featured this fall at DePauw alumni events

around the country.

Event details will be mailed to alumni in

advance. Or check the Alumni Relations Web

site, www.depauw.edu/alumni, for an up-to-

date schedule.

▲

19

“DePauw has a chance to

do something very special in

relation to the teaching of ethics

– to improve on some programs

developed at Harvard and

Princeton.”

TEACHING ETHICSAT DEPAUWSHARON M. CRARY

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Traditionally, the direct teaching of scientifi c ethics has not been

considered an essential component of any science major. We tend to

focus on teaching what we consider to be the scientifi c tenets within

our fi elds and often do not spend much time considering the teaching

of ethics, which is easy to think of as a separate fi eld entirely.

The teaching of this fi eld at the undergraduate level is a relatively

new concept. This means that DePauw could be among the fi rst

colleges to incorporate ethics into its scientifi c curriculum, which

obviously provides opportunities for professional growth among the

science faculty. As for our students, those who choose to continue

with graduate studies in the sciences will certainly be better prepared

for graduate schools if they have a solid training in ethics.

I have a strong interest in a fi eld of ethics that is somewhat sepa-

rate from the general idea of scientifi c

ethics as I have phrased it here. During

my post-doctoral training at the Centers

for Disease Control and Prevention, I

developed a commitment to education

within the fi eld of international public

health. This is a fi eld that many DePauw

students also fi nd compelling. A number

of our students are able to learn about international public health is-

sues through experiences during Winter Term or through the newly

established campus branch of the Timmy Foundation, an international

organization that works to improve health services and education for

children. The variety of ethical questions and issues within this fi eld

is huge and certainly could also provide an exciting area of study at

DePauw University.

20

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

A L U M N I

Alumni represent DePauw at 117 college fairs

During the 2004-05 academic year, 119 alumni and friends assisted the Admission Offi ce by

representing the University at 117 college fairs in 26 states. Without the assistance of these loyal

alumni and friends, it would not be possible to attract students to DePauw from all regions of the

country. DePauw thanks the following persons who helped to enroll this fall’s entering class:

Alumni Representatives College Fair Site

Marcia Pritchard Alig ’63 Plainsboro, N.J.

Kathryn Sue Beck Allard ’69 Milwaukee

Alejandro Amezcua ’98 Skokie, Ill.

Treg W. Balding ’88 Lyndhurst, Ohio

Brooke Barbee ’03 Mission Viejo, Calif.

Kimberly Adams Beck ’89 Carlsbad, Calif.

Terri Tyler Black ’87 Gary, Ind.

Sarah Knott Bottorff ’98 Highland Heights, Ky.

Catherine Grogan Briggs ’97 Klein, Texas

Michael G. Burton ’91 Durham, N.C.

Julie Tuggle Caldwell ’97 Charlotte, N.C.

Caryn O’Brien Callanan ’89 Bloomfi eld Hills, Mich.

Virginia Colten-Bradley ’74 St. Peters, Mo.

Kathryn L. Cooper ’08 Palo Alto, Calif.

Marc E. Cooper ’76 Palo Alto, Calif.

Adam W. Czerwinski ’03 Aurora, Ill.

Glenn E. and Susan (Melberg ’79) Davis ’79 Webster Groves, Mo.

Melissa L. Davis ’08 Wilmette, Ill.

William S. Dickinson Jr. ’83 San Antonio

JaNay L. Dodson ’02 Chicago

James W. Downey ’66 and Abigail Downey Lowell, Ind.

Jacquelyn McElfresh Emperly ’82 Edmond, Okla.

Matthew M. Enenbach ’01 Omaha, Neb. Papillion, Neb.

Mark E. English ’64 Naples, Fla.

Nancy Oviatt Erkkila ’61 Brecksville, Ohio

Ahren Ewbank ’92 Bexley, Ohio

David C. Fehling ’82 Houston

Amy Steiner Flavin ’79 Basking Ridge, N.J.

Jennifer Siekman Fletcher ’94 Fairfax, Va. Leesburg, Va.

James R. Foster ’02 Cincinnati

Daniel R. and Sydney (Mitchell ’83) Fox ’83 Phoenix

Jeffrey E. Francis ’91 Omaha, Neb.

Anita Mendoza Garibovic ’98 Houston

Gregory A. Gelzinnis ’84 Granite City, Ill.

David W. Gilbert ’65 Maplewood, N.J.

Gabrielle M. Giuliano ’96 Elgin, Ill.

Robert P. Godwin ’59 Los Alamos, N.M.

Lynn Frazier Goldberg ’90 Jenks, Okla.

Michael M. Gonzalez ’04 Ft. Worth, Texas

Susan Thomas Hagaman ’64 Maplewood, N.J.

William R. Hallett ’66 Houston

William P. Hamilton IV ’72 Marquette, Mich.


David W. Hasenbalg ’87 Santa Ana, Calif.

Donald G. Heatherly Naperville, Ill.

Linda Berkey Herrick ’75 Tucson, Ariz.

Julie Johnson Hopkins ’94 Houston

Tomball, Texas

Susan Sedgwick Hosking ’80 Wilmette, Ill.

Mark E. Hungate ’73 St. Petersburg, Fla.

Kathryn Rohlf Johnson ’93 Bettendorf, Iowa

Jennifer Raney Kalmus ’99 Chicago

Kristan Seyfarth Kelly ’88 Wilmette, Ill.

Rachel S. Kovac ’04 Knoxville, Tenn.

Ashley B. Krieg ’01 Chamblee, Ga.

David F. Lau ’73 Bloomfi eld Hills, Mich.

Sally Hallan Laukitis ’71 Holland, Mich.

Libby Flewellen Lee ’97 South Holland, Ill.

Kathleen Auchter Leighton ’77 Clearwater, Fla.

Heather Whittemore Locke ’93 Western Springs, Ill.

Brian A. and Rebecca (Howard ’95) Logan ’95 Frankfort, Ky.

Andrew J. MacGregor ’92 Champaign, Ill.

Mary Stoesser Magnuson ’93 Tulsa, Okla.

Tyler B. Marsh ’94 Johnston, Iowa

Erin M. McConnell ’04 Beavercreek, Ohio

Michael E. and Denise McDermott River Grove, Ill.

Joan D. McElin ’74 Grayslake, lll.

Catherine McGraw McGlinch ’90 St. Paul, Minn.

John C. McKelvey ’90 Ann Arbor, Mich.

Milton L. Mitchell Florissant, Mo.

Nadia T. Mitchem ’98 Washington, D.C.

Andrea Timmons Morrow ’71 Conroe, Texas

Molly S. Mugge ’01 Denver

Sheila M. Nash ’96 St. Charles, Ill.

Kerry E. Notestine ’79 Bellaire, Texas

Nancy Zadigian O’Brien ’83 Grayslake, Ill.

Colin P. O’Flaherty ’04 Lakewood, Calif.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

Santa Ana, Calif.

Nana Osei ’02 Kalamazoo, Mich.

Carolyn Hubbard Parent ’92 Oklahoma City

Brian C. and Jillian (Boote ’00) Parsons ’00 Cincinnati

Pamela Lorman Peternell ’68 Memphis, Tenn.

Lewis E. Peters ’54 Marquette, Mich.

Cynthia Meyers Plate ’89 Hoffman Estates, Ill.

Timothy M. and Vicki (Freeman ’87) Pugh ’87

Deerfi eld Beach, Fla.


Susan J. Rinyu ’69 Belllaire, Texas

Gretchen L. Rohm ’83 Toledo, Ohio

James W. Rowlett ’54 Scottsville, Mich. Traverse City, Mich.

Thomas B. Russell Paducah, Ky.

Andrew B. Sandler ’77 New Orleans

Kimberly A. Seaman ’95 Wooster, Ohio

David Segal Bellaire, Texas

Bradley J. Simmons ’93 Lake Forest, Ill.

Jill M. Skogheim ’00 Richfi eld, Minn.

Jennifer Frier Sparks ’81 Greensboro, N.C.

Dale Gossard Stevenson ’89 Quincy, Ill.

Susan Leis Thiele ’79 Centerville, Ohio

J. McRae and Dianne (Harrison ’61) Thorlton ’61 Ft. Myers, Fla.

Brady C. Toliver II ’00 Florissant, Mo.

James M. Tomsic ’69 Berea, Ohio

Loren Cerone Tozer ’82 Flossmoor, Ill.

Lynn Downing Underwood ’72 Highland, Ind

Michael S. and Katherine (Gibson ’95) Wallace ’95 West Chester, Pa.

Deborah Schmidt West ’95 Des Plaines, Ill.

Sandra Major Wiese ’60 Kirtland, Ohio

Kerri L. Wightman ’93 College Park, Ga.

Darin E. Williams ’93 Franklin, Tenn.

Laura Bond Williams ’92 Austin, Texas

James C. Wohlleb ’68 Little Rock, Ark.

Catherine Hall Wong ’00 Irvine, Calif.

Rebecca W. Wright ’02 Lakewood, Ohio

James W. Wright ’64 Costa Mesa, Calif.

Fullerton, Calif.

Irvine, Calif.

Laguna Beach, Calif.

La Habra, Calif.

Lakewood, Calif.

Palos Verde, Calif.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

San Clemente, Calif.

Santa Margarita, Calif.

Torrance, Calif.

Tustin, Calif.

Villa Park, Calif.

Elizabeth Weidman Zurcher ’66 Irvine, Calif.

Laguna Beach, Calif.

Mission Viejo, Calif.

San Clemente, Calif.

21

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DePauw University • Greencastle, Indiana

A weekend to recognize outstanding alumni achievement

OLD GOLD WEEKEND 2005OCT0BER 29 - 30

Mark your calendars for Old Gold Weekend, Oct. 29-30, 2005.

The weekend will be a celebration of alumni achievement, and the Distinguished Alumni

Achievement Awards reception and banquet on Friday, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Student

Social Center at the Walden Inn, is one of the weekend highlights. Congratulations to our 2005

award winners: Barbara E. Smith ’62, Old Gold Goblet; Rebecca L. Relic ’89, Young

Alumni Award; Dennis E. Bland ’87, Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Citi-

zenship and Voluntary Service; Gretchen Kiger Cryer ’57 and Nancy Ford Charles ’57,

Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Creative and Performing Arts; Luis R. Davila

’81, Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Management and Entrepreneurship; David

Moessinger ’52, Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Media; John L. Rabb ’66,

Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for Professional Achievement. The following will be

inducted into the DePauw Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday: Richard J. Bonaccorsi ’85,

Judith A. George, Dr. Bruce P. Grossnickle ’74, Robert F. Kyle ’78, Edward H. Meyer

Jr. ’62, Kenneth A. Wieland Jr. ’82.

SAVE THE DATE:

Emison Museum of Art

▲▲▲▲

Saturday morning, alumni also are invited to attend

the dedication of the

William Weston Clarke Emison Museum of Art.

For more information about Old Gold Weekend events, con-

tact the Offi ce of Alumni Relations at (877) 658-2586 or e-mail

alumnioffi [email protected].

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For more reunion photos: www.depauw.edu/univ/arw2005/photo_gallery.asp

From the very young, to the young-at-heart, Alumni Reunion Weekend gave everyone a chance to meet, mingle, play, celebrate and just enjoy being at DePauw!

Photos and Memories –– Alumni Reunion Weekend

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DePauw alums gathered in the Performing Arts Center, Kresge Auditorium, for the Alumni Celebration on Saturday, June 11. 2005. All reunion classes were treated to a walk down memory lane as they watched a presentation of images and music from their years at DePauw. Below: Representatives from the Class of 1955 revealed the special reunion gift by unfurling a large banner on stage.Following the Alumni Reunion Celebration, President

Robert G. Bottoms, at right, is joined by, from left, Alumni Board of Directors President James M. Mullin ’83, Robert H. Giles ’55 and Sue E. Stemen ’80

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Dinners, receptions and good times!

New Alumni Board members from left: Ash-ley B. Krieg ’01, Saundra Fabrick MacGregor ’62, Shon “Chico” S. Moss ’00, Cynthia Jones Lippincott ’84 and Lori Spoon Rafkin ’85. Not pictured: John “Jack” F. Avery ’05, Allison K. Bell ’00, John A. Drees ’65, Scott A. Fredrick ’87, Karen Horvath-Wulf ’92, Christopher H. Penn ’72 and Jill M. Skogheim ’00.

Alumni Board of Directors outgoing presi-dent James M. Mullin ’83 receives a gift from Jennifer Clarkson Soster ’88, DePauw director of alumni relations.

Outgoing Alumni Board members from left: Brice H. Dunshee ’87, L. Mark Geoghegan ’82, David W. Gilbert ’65, Virginia Colten Bradley ’74, James M. Mullin ’83, Kerri L. Wightman ’93, Beth Squires Stein ’86 and James B. Terry Jr. ’66.


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For more reunion photos: www.depauw.edu/univ/arw2005/photo_gallery.asp

“D” Blanket recipients from the Class of 1955 (from left) row 1: Jerry M. Burand, Jack H. McNairy, Robert H. Giles, Allan H. Phillips. Second row: John C. Osmer, Richard T. Nowling, Benjamin G. Cochran, James E. Sammons, William P. Wooden, Jack H. Rogers, Robert W. Edmunds, James M. Totman, Richard G. Krueger.

Camp DPYou fun!

Middle school program

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

A L U M N I

Host a Monon Bell telecast party in YOUR city! In 2004, there were nearly 50 Monon Bell telecast parties across the nation. Join the fun by

hosting one 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. Volunteer to host today!

Hosts are needed in the following cities:

Atlanta

Austin, Texas

Boise, Idaho

Boston

Charlotte, N.C.

Chicago

Cincinnati

Columbus, Ohio

Dallas/Fort Worth

DePauw University Tigers vs. Wabash College Little Giants

Blackstock Stadium • Greencastle, Ind.

C O L L E G E

U N I V E R S I T Y

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2th Game • Nov. 12, 2005

BATTLE FOR THE MONON

BELL

Alumni travel programs planned in 2006Four exciting travel programs for DePauw alumni are planned next year.

Mark your calendars for the following:

Dayton, Ohio

Denver

Detroit

Evansville, Ind.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

Houston

Indianapolis

Jackson, Miss.

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Kansas City

Los Angeles/

Pasadena

Los Angeles/Orange

County/Newport

Beach

Louisville. Ky.

Miami/Ft.

Lauderdale

Milwaukee

Minneapolis

Munster, Ind., area

Naples, Fla.

Nashville, Tenn.

New York City

Omaha, Neb.

Orlando, Fla.

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Pittsburgh

Portland, Ore.

Raleigh, N.C.

Salt Lake City

San Antonio

San Diego

San Francisco

Sarasota/Bradenton,

Fla.

Seattle

South Bend, Ind./

St. Joseph Valley/

Michiana

St. Louis

Tampa, Fla.

Tucson, Ariz.

Vail, Colo.

Washington, D.C.

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

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

Amazon River

Journey

March 10-19, 2006

Celtic Lands

June 7-18, 2006

The Danube River and

The Habsburg Empire

Aug. 24 – Sept. 2, 2006

Island Life in Ancient Greece

Oct. 13-21, 2006

For more information, go to www.depauw.edu/alumni or call the

DePauw Office of Alumni Relations at (877) 658-2586.

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C L A S SYOU INVESTED SOME OFTHE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFEAT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY…

MAYBEIT’S TIMETO INVESTAGAIN.

Earn income up to 11.3 percent, depending on your age, by creating a charitable gift annuity at DePauw University.

Whether you establish a gift annuity with cash or appreciated securities, a charitable gift annuity provides:• a guaranteed payment for life to you or a

loved one;• partially tax-free income;• a charitable deduction;• a lasting contribution to the mission of

DePauw University.

GIFT ANNUITY RATESAge One Life Rate90 11.380 8.070 6.560 5.7

To learn more, please contact Stephen K. Gauly or Jason G. Petrovich at the DePauw University Offi ce of Gift Planning at(765) 658-4200 or (800) 446-5298; or e-mail [email protected]; or www.depauw.edu.

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1951J. Campbell Craddock was honored by the Uni-

versity of Wisconsin for his contributions to geology and the geology department through his teaching and research career. A plaque was placed in recognition of these contributions at the structural geology wing of Weeks Hall of Geology at the University of Wisconsin by faculty order, May 2005. The plaque is red wausau granite, the state rock of Wisconsin.

Morgan F. Simmons is the treasurer and coun-cillor for finance and development for the American Guild of Organists, and a Guild member since 1948. He contributed an essay in the January 2005 issue of American Organist in which he said of his membership in the AGO, “This engaging journey began when I was a freshman at DePauw … and my love affair with our esteemed organization has deepened over this half century of involvement.” Morgan is a retired organist and choirmaster of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago.

1952Lee H. Hamilton is a member of the Federal

Election Reform Commission, which will recom-mend improvements to the federal election system. Lee discussed homeland security challenges in the April 29, 2005, issue of USA Today. He is co-chair of the Independent Task Force on immigration and America’s future.

1936Vera May Knauer Farber is the author of Jamie

Comes of Age, the sequel to Jamie’s Journey: An Early American Adventure, published in 2000. Her book was reviewed in The Indianapolis Star in March. Vera May and her husband, Robert H. Farber ’35, live in Greencastle, Ind. Bob is vice president emeritus and professor emeritus of education at DePauw.

1944Nancy Richards Davis was honored by the

Reston, Va., community with the 2005 Best of Reston Award for “leading by lifelong example.” Nancy has been active in her community for the past 34 years, where she helped found the Reston Community Center, served on the board for nine years and additional years on the fund-raising arm, The Friends of RCC. She has led nature walks with children and planned and planted a backyard wildlife habitat at the National Wildlife Federation headquarters, helping Reston to become the third city in the United States to have a Community Backyard Wildlife Habitat. Nancy also has worked with the Reston Garden Club for 34 years on civic beautification projects and served 10 years on the staff of the American Youth Foundation’s leadership conferences. She is currently teaching English to speakers of other languages.

1947E. Rabb Emison Jr. was honored June 21,

2005, with the 2005 YMCA Ray Beless Award. The award recognizes YMCA youth sports participants who have achieved success in their communities and careers by adhering to the YMCA’s values of respect, responsibility, honesty and caring. Rabb is a partner in the Vincennes (Ind.) law firm of Emison Doolittle Kolb & Roeligen, Indiana’s oldest law firm.

1931Robert F. Lewis writes to say that he misses news

of the Class of 1931 and encourages classmates to send class notes. He would enjoy knowing what each of you are doing. Robert lives in a retirement home with his wife, Valerie, at 651 SW 6th Street, #1206, Pompano Beach, FL 33060.

1935Robert H. Farber, vice president emeritus and

professor emeritus of education at DePauw, was roasted at the second annual Roast-A-Relic event to benefit the Putnam County (Ind.) Museum, March 5, 2005, in Greencastle, Ind. The event was organized by David A. Bohmer ’69, director of the Eugene S. Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media at DePauw, and attended by many current and former DePauw employees. Bob and his wife, Vera May Knauer Farber ’36, live in Greencastle. They are frequent attendees at DePauw campus and Greencastle community events.

John “Jack W. Hardebeck ’47, Mary “Molly” K. Doughten, Lloyd P. Pullen

Beth Heuring Christensen ’43, Morris J. Morgan, Dorice Conner Roberts

John W. Christensen

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 Donna Grooms, DePauw University, Bartlett Alumni House, 411 E. Seminary Street, P.O. Box 37, Greencastle, IN 46135-0037. You may also fax us the information at (765) 658-4041 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.

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) 658-4205 or e-mail [email protected] or fax (765) 658-4172.

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Alumni Reunion Weekend 2005 Class of 1935


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major exhibition of traditional and contemporary art from Hoosier women artists.

Ian M. Rolland received Junior Achievement’s Gold Leadership Award, April 21, 2005. The honor is given for individual accomplishment on behalf of local Junior Achievement in the areas of volunteerism, creativity and deep commitment to the future of youth. Ian is the retired chairman of Lincoln National Corporation and serves on DePauw’s Board of Trustees.

1956Arthur J. Beer Jr. and D. David Cryer ’58

enjoyed a mini-reunion when the Phantom of the Opera touring company spent nearly a month in Detroit. David has been touring with the company for more than 12 years. Arthur is a professor of theatre at the University of Detroit Mercy as well as an actor and director.

Richard W. Peck was the recipient of a Christopher Award, March 10, 2005, at the an-nual Christopher Awards gala in New York City. The awards are presented annually to recognize “those in the media who remind audiences of their self-worth, individuality and power to positively impact the world. His books for young adults include A Year Down Yonder, A Long Way from Chicago, Fair Weather and his latest, The Teacher’s Funeral: A Comedy in Three Parts, which was chosen by Disney Adventures magazine as 2004’s

Charles A. Leis received an honorary Doctor of Business Administration degree at the 165th annual DePauw commencement, May 22, 2005. He is chief executive officer of the A.F. Leis Company, Inc. Charles has served on the DePauw Alumni Board of Directors and the DePauw Board of Visitors. He and his wife, Marilyn Newpart Leis, made a gift to DePauw that funded Leis Hall in Rector Village.

Douglas G. Trout’s new address is 17071 S. Brandt St., #5104, Lewes, DE 19958. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Lester E. Tweedle, a dentist in Brownsburg, Ind., retired Dec. 16, 2004, after 44 years of service.

1954Jerry L. and Jane (Jones ’57) Williams repre-

sented DePauw President Robert G. Bottoms and the University at the presidential inauguration of Anne B. Kerr, the new president of Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Fla. They enjoyed the activities of the day and the campus architecture, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Jerry is director of the ad-visory board of Hyde Park Capital Partners, LLC, a retired investment adviser and founder of Williams Securities Group, Inc. They live at 4943 W. San Rafael, Tampa, FL 33629. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below left.)

1955John “Jack” N. Chapin Jr. was honored with

The Order of Constantine, the highest award given by the Sigma Chi fraternity, for his outstanding service to the fraternity. Jack is a forensic economist and founder and president of CHAPIN Associates Ltd. He specializes in financial analytics, valuation and expert witness testimony.

Mary Beth Johnson Edelson; Jane Everhart ’76; Martha Opdahl, former DePauw gallery director and University curator; and Cynthia O’Dell, DePauw assistant professor of art, were represented in a recent art exhibit at the Indiana State Museum. The exhibit, “Whispers to Shouts: Indiana Women Who Create Art,” was the first

Anne B. Kerr and Jerry L. Williams ’54

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Row 1: Katherine Sherman Stewart, E. L. “Bud” Stewart, Jack D. Bennett, Joan Isenbarger Murray, James R. Keene, Martha Ingram Keene, John M. Holt, Barbara Lenfesty Holt, Dale J. Ducommun, James B. Bolen Jr., Barton Anson, Victor E. Ramsey. Row 2: Harry E. Katzmann, Henry Lewis, Charles T. “Bud” Vear, George R. Glass, Martha Bower Marr, Carol Crooker Klinestiver, Virginia Hill Hutchinson, Thomas W. Hutchinson, Judson P. Spore Jr., Alfred Piquette. Row 3: Robert D. Smith, John D. Fetters, Boots Duesing, Marilyn Davis Boles, Claude C. Boles, Mary “Midge” Smith Beiger, Bruce H. Osterhage, James R. Williams, John R. Mote, Robert C. Zimmer. Row 4: Marion Goldthwaite Harcourt, Cleveland P. Hickman Jr., Russell H. Hart Jr., Suzanne Day Pontius, Thomas M. Pontius, Norman H. Hake, Gordon L. Nelson, William E. Gamble, John F. Heise, Eugene L. Delves. Row 5: Dora May Meredith, John Scatterday, Louise Woods Crandall, Dave F. Hoy III, Sarah “Katie” Clark Breck, Phillip H. Farris, Barbara “Bezy” Evans Farris, Joseph B. Carney Sr.

Alumni Reunion Weekend 2005 – Class of 1950

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C L A S SAsbury Towers Retirement Community A Place to Call Home!

“Among the best decisions I have made in my life, moving into Asbury Towers was certainly one of them.”– Robert H. Farber, DePauw Class of 1935, resident since 1987

“We still feel our decision to live at Asbury Towers is the best one we ever made. We feel at home, secure and in a great location. When we need care, it is lovingly given. We need never be lonely, but can be alone when we wish. We are free to come and go as we wish, and our children are grateful that we are here.” – Vera Knauer Farber, DePauw Class of 1936

• DePauw alumni receive a 5 percent discount off the entrance fee.

• Asbury Towers Retirement Community is a not-for-profit continuing care organization, exempt from property tax.

• Tax Relief: You may deduct a sizable percentage of your Life Care entrance fee and annual maintenance fee.

102 W. Poplar St. • Greencastle, IN 46135 • (765) 653-5148 • www.asburytowers.comCall us for lunch and a tour.

• Located close to the DePauw campus and historic downtown Courthouse Square

• Independent living in the Village two-bedroom homes

• Assisted-living apartments

• Comprehensive care health center

Farber family

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Row 1: Robert W. Edmunds, H. Edward Tolle, Howard M. Skoien, Harold A. Petersen, Robert A. Feuer, Spencer F. Trudgen, Thelmer Grosvenor Trudgen, Nancy Herr-McCormick, Carol A. Brandt, Richard L. Christopher. Row 2: Joann Decker Burand, Joyce Shoptaugh Shumaker, Jean Whitten Stafford, Martha Johnson Vickers, Geraldine Gerell Harrah, Sharon Smith Britton, Eleanor Geffert Shearing, Phyllis Walker Nicholas, Caroline “Bunny” Jones Lang, Janis Campbell Totman, Jane Uhl Wildman, Lucy Elkinton Rinker. Row 3: W. Joseph McDade, Dean R. Yarian, Charles F. Meyer, Mary Joan Simmons Reece, Grace Hanson Wilson, Carole Neusbaum Levick, Carol Wischmeyer Rucker, Patricia Orr Burnham, Dorothy Bieber Murphy, Mary Condon McNairy, Jack H. McNairy. Row 4: Constance Whitney Bowles, Robert H. Giles, Jerry M. Burand, Carolyn Pool Seibert, Richard M. Fuller, Judy Wheaton Fuller, Cordelia Shupe Burton, Dolly Weaver Deary, Carolyn Dessaver Warweg, Jane Clements King, Margaret S. Case, Barbara Savage Feld. Row 5: Charles A. Vickers, Martha Davidson Kaelble, Marjorie C. Crichton, Frank A. Morrow Jr., Paul B. DuMontelle, Raymond E. Wachter Jr., Norman F. Jay, Cecelia Walker Eames, Anne Cockfield Alschuler, JoAnne Bauer Taylor. Row 6: Richard G. Krueger, Kenneth L. Curtis Jr., Annichen K. Kassel, Anne Nelson Jones, Sally Hendricks McDade, Ruth Doyle Gallop, Mary Lou Scircle Kimball, Arthur S. Kimball Jr., Marilou Kelly, Martha L. Copher. Row 7: O. Eugene Taylor, Norman E. Strasma, Benjamin G. Cochran, Robert R. Kimbell Jr., John N. Grundy, Lester S. Barritt, Sanford E. Elton, Sandra Garrett Ullman, John B. Williams, James E. Sammons, Richard T. Nowling. Row 8: James M. Totman, John “Nick” C. Osmer, Paul N. Stenger, Donald A. Johnson, Robert Muller, E. Victor Voras Jr., Margaret “Peggy” Scott Rumpp, Robert G. Soper, John Hufferd, Sabra Hansen Qua. Row 9: James E. Brumbaugh, Thomas A. Sargent, James H. Mitchell, Gene L. Addison, Jack H. Rogers, Jose S. Ribares, Robert Muller, Laura Van Gundy Sawyer, Lona Beck Robertson, Marjorie Stutz Carr. Row 10: William M. Keller Jr., Morton L. Berfield, Dean L. Berry, William P. Wooden, Stanley A. Williams, Gretchen Strasma Rauschenberg, Elizabeth A. Byers, Elaine Hebel Zeuthen, Elizabeth Plumpe Nishimura.


Former DePauw basketball athletes and fans met in Indianapolis. The group included J. Patrick Aikman ’57, Thomas A. McGurk ’68, Dale A. Barrett ’70, James V. Palmer ’65, Dennis L. Barrett ’67, Jack M. Hogan ’67 and Daniel L. Schermer ’67.

The Delta Delta Delta Class of 1957 enjoyed a mini-reunion on Hilton Head Island, May 2005. Members attending included Margaret “Peggy” Dailey Kuehrmann, Ruth Lewis Lieberman, Suzanne Blair Lemser, Janet Peters Jenkins, Patricia White Harris, Deborah Pond Hoyt, Carol Rossman Creelman, Joan Garwood McCracken and Diane Hammond Jennewine.

Asbury Towers Retirement Community A Place to Call Home!

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best historical fiction book for children. Richard has won numerous awards for his books, including the Newbery Medal, Christopher Award, Chicago Tribune Prize for Young Adult Fiction and the Margaret A. Edwards Award.

1957Twice a year a group of DePauw former

basketball athletes and fans meet in Indianapolis. The group includes J. Patrick Aikman, Thomas A. McGurk ’68, James V. Palmer ’65, Dale A. Barrett ’70, Dennis L. Barett ’67, Jack M. Hogan ’67 and Daniel L. Schermer ’67. Thomas, Dale and Dennis were members of Coach Elmer McCall’s starting varsity team. (See photo, previous page.)

Nine members of the Delta Delta Delta 1957 class met on Hilton Head Island, May 2005, to celebrate their second bi-annual reunion. Janet Peters Jenkins organized both reunions. The group’s next reunion will be held at DePauw to celebrate their 50th class reunion. They hope to encourage even more members to return for the reunion (See photo, previous page.)

Norine Goode Johnson spoke at DePauw 0n March 29, 2005. Her presentation was titled “A New Look at Adolescent Girls.” She is a national lecturer on girls’ issues and was a consultant on the 2001 PBS film, 5 Girls. Norine runs a full-time psychological practice in Quincy, Mass., where she specializes in issues pertaining to adolescent girls and women. She is a clinical assistant professor in the neurology department of Boston University Medical School. She is the author of more than 95 publications and presentations on women, children and adolescent psychology.

Jane (Jones) and Jerry L. Williams ’54 repre-sented DePauw President Robert G. Bottoms and the University at the presidential inauguration of Anne B. Kerr, the new president of Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Fla. They enjoyed the activities of the day and the campus architecture, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Jerry is director of the advi-sory board of Hyde Park Capital Partners, LLC., a retired investment adviser and founder of Williams Securities Group, Inc. They live at 4943 W. San Rafael, Tampa, FL 33629. Their e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, page 29.)

Rev. Wayne G. Reece is a retired Methodist minister. In retirement, he is the associate director of pastoral formation for the Tennessee Confer-ence. Wayne previously served four pastorates in the West Michigan Conference. He is the author of numerous articles and served as editor of several publications for The United Methodist Publishing House.

Dr. Robert W. Schrier will serve as editor of a new clinical review journal, Nature Clinical Practice Nephrology, an official publication of the International Society of Nephrology, which will begin publication in November 2005. Robert is a professor of medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in the renal diseases and hypertension division. He was awarded the Alexander von Humboldt Research Award for his work in biomedical research, education and clinical medicine. The award is an invitation to carry out research projects of his choice with specialist col-leagues in Germany. Robert and his wife, Barbara Lindley Schrier ’59, live in Englewood, Colo.

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Row 1: Judeth Kropp Macdonald, Sandy Fotiades Tovey, Carol Rea Marks, Nancy Grant Harvey, Patricia Fogle Wallace, Carolyn Phillips Leath, Elizabeth “Betsy” Greenlee, Doris Taylor Maxwell, Carol Lynn Holmes Bigley, Nadine Tovey Thornton. Row 2: Donald H. Driemeier, Lawrence W. Clarkson, Margaret Stahl Tomlin, Phyllis C. Leppert, Nancy E. Henningsen, James E. Leath, Linda Brainard Lewis, Janet Steventon Campbell, Carol Williams Stelle. Row 3: Laurence F. Skelton, Robert A. Hume ’59, Mary Ann Miner Hume, Joyce Gregg Stoppenhagen, Virginia Walsh Knight, Sonja Nay Wise, Marilyn Horak Herrick, Margaret Verhulst Bradford, Claudia Melby Deasy. Row 4: Philip L. Houston, Robert W. Gibson, Michael E. Crawley, Richard W. Holdeman, Robert R. Lee, Gary L. Wegenke, Robert C. Canfield, Sidney Condit. Row 5: Brenda Enmeier Stiers, Thomas L. Stiers, Kenneth R. Todd, Marilyn Houseman Strakowski, James O. Huisinga, Elizabeth Feigel Gillum, Ronald L. Gillum. Row 6: Kenneth Smail, Judith Helmerich Clem, Ann Harger Hinds


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1958John C. Attig, a retired high school teacher

now living in Eugene, Wash., has undertaken the project of recognizing the 21 individuals and groups from the United States who have received the Nobel Peace Prize. John said in an interview with the Northwest Senior News, April 2005, “While there are war memorials all over the nation, there are few peace memorials. This will be the first to honor the nation’s peacemakers who have restored order and reduced conflict throughout the world.” The City of Eugene has allocated two acres for the construc-tion of the peace monument. John is spearheading an educational program to be distributed via the Internet to schools worldwide as well as compiling a DVD of the achievements of the U.S. Nobel Peace Prize winners. You can read more about John’s project at www.nobelpeacemonument.org. John’s e-mail address is [email protected].

D. David Cryer has been touring in Phantom of the Opera for more than 12 years. He was fea-tured in a March 2005 Detroit Free Press article as the touring company began a month-long run in Detroit. David enjoyed a mini-reunion with DePauw classmate and longtime friend, Arthur J. Beer Jr. ’56 while in Detroit. Arthur is an ac-tor, director and a University of Detroit Mercy theatre professor.

Jerry G. Gaff, senior scholar at the Associa-tion of American Colleges and Universities, was recognized by the Association for General and Liberal Studies which named its faculty award in his honor. The Jerry G. Gaff Faculty Awards recognize faculty members who make significant contributions to general and liberal education on their campuses. Jerry is the author of several books, including Toward Faculty Renewal, General Education Today and New Life for the College Cur-riculum. He is the co-editor of the Handbook of the Undergraduate Curriculum.

1959Willis “Bing” H. Davis was the leader of a

special program, “The Extended Family: Another View,” April 9, 2005, at the Putnam County (Ind.) Museum. Bing discussed his DePauw years and his friendships with the Greencastle African American community. Bing is an artist well known for his ceramics and mixed media masks. He is the retired chair of the art department at Ohio’s Central State University and founder and retired president of the Willis Bing Davis Art Studio in Dayton, Ohio.

Dr. W. Allan Walker was recently featured on the Newsweek Web site, Health for Life M.D. Those visiting the Web site could submit ques-tions on diet and nutrition. Allan is director of the division of nutrition at Harvard Medical School and principal investigator of the Mucosal Immunology Laboratory at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.

1961The 1961 Thetas met in February 2005 at

the Sara Sea Resort in Sarasota, Fla., for four days for a mini-reunion. The meeting was planned in memory of two of their members who died of breast cancer, Barbara Hepler Loux and Chris Moffet Barain. The Thetas spent the time talking, sharing photos, shopping and playing tennis and bridge. (See photo, left.)

The 1961 Pi Beta Phi class held a mini-re-union, March 2005, in Manasota Key, Fla. (See photo, below.)

J. McRae “Mac” and Dianne (Harrison) Thorlton entertained 14 DePauw alumni and their spouses at their home in Bonita Springs, Fla., for the 2005 Super Bowl game. (See photo, top next page.)

1962James B. Bortell retired after 40 years as a

United Methodist minister, most recently as senior pastor of First United Methodist Church on the campus of Illinois State University. He and his wife, Roberta, live in Bloomington, Ill. They have two children and four grandchildren.

James D. Graham, a retired colonel in the United States Air Force, is a principal of Graham & Associ-ates, a defense and transportation consulting firm in St. Louis. During the initial months of Iraqi Free-dom, Jim provided on-camera military commentary and analysis for the local Fox network station and lectured on terrorism-related topics. Two transcrip-tions from his Concert Music for Tuba were required selections by finalists in the artist competition at the International Tuba Euphonium Conference in Budapest during the summer of 2004.

James L. Stoops and Sara J. Terhune announce their marriage. They celebrated with friends at an open house, Nov. 27, 2004, in Annapolis, Md.

The 1961 Pi Beta Phi class in Manasota Key, Fla. Members attending included Karen Jenkinson Barnes, Joyce Jones Herbert, JoAnn Mosbaugh Bobb, Alice Stout Sherman, Carol Shauman Alaimo, Marietta Farrier Darnall, Peggy McQuiston Kitterman, Ellen Combs Donovan, Betty Garner Carroll, Eleanor Rapp Poland, Phyllis Osborn Wolfe and Jeanne DeCosted Pittman.

The 1961 Thetas mini-reunion in Sarasota, Fla. Those attending included Elizabeth Doeller Radcliff, Norma A. Wanegar, Judith Burt Mizaur, Martha “Marti” McMahen Ryan, Karen Jones Anderson, Jo Ann Mis-selhorn Usher, Elizabeth Herrick LeTerneau, Margaret “Peggy” Maroney Sanders, Sarah Barnett Moore, Sandra McDermond Wood, Patricia Collins Thompson, M. Pamela Penn and Linda Ware Logan.

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DePauw alumni gathered in Bonita Springs, Fla., to watch the 2005 Super Bowl. DePauw alumni attending included Timothy H. Ubben ’58, Nancy Spier Null ’59, Suzanne Bauman Maine ’62, James W. DeArmond ’61, Michael R. Maine ’61, Charles “Butch” H. Colin Jr. ’61, John S. Null ’61, J. McRae “Mac” Thorlton ’61, John S. Goetcheus ’60, Patricia Murphy DeArmond ’62, Dianne Harrison Thorlton ’61, Chester W. Browne Jr. ’54 and Victor J. Gilla ’61.

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Row 1: Frederick S. Gass ’64, Earl R. Liebich, Geroge A. Gilbert, Donald E. Jones, Gordon B. Finley Jr., John V. Barnett Jr., Theodore L. Crouch, J. Frank Kimbaugh, Lucy Link Stack, Jeffrey P. Stack, Sharon “Pinkie” Latham Beck, Clark “Bud” Orr. Row 2: Larry R. Morrison, Nancy C. Morrison, Caryl Fernandes Wilhoite, Elizabeth Buck Brandt, William C. Hauber, Sarah Roberts Houghland, Valerie Watson Hamilton, David Kranbuehl, Richard B. Ferrell, John H. Thomas, David W. Gilbert. Row 3: Walter L. Naftzger, Colleen Riley Naftzger, Jane Talbott Metcalfe, Jane Smith Hughes, Margaret Tucker Key, Sandra Ward McComb Walker, Charles A. Blemker, William B. Richardson, W. James Hersh, Mary Ann Brauninger Wynkoop, Susan Scully Walsmith, Mercedes M. Condy, Helen Boardman Duncan. Row 4: William J. Lee, Bronson C. Davis, Harold L. Marquardt, Elizabeth Holland Gross, Robert B. Holland, Alexander L. Rogers, Michael D. Peyton, Peter J. McIntosh, Jane E. Anderson, Jeffrey E. Lortz. Row 5: John C. Harbottle, William E. Decker, Sarah McCall Grant, Susan Ferry Bartizal, Fred J. Bartizal Jr., R. Terry Moore, Joseph R. Sims, William E. Schulz III, Katherine Hays Fox, Patricia Boynton Frey, Judith Samuel Meyer. Row 6: William J. Lee, Keith A. Gossard, Dennis F. Siebert, T. Doyle Letbetter, Richard H. Rossmiller, Douglas R. Slain, Bruce J. BonDurant, Jacqueline Vincent, Joan Portle Abrahamsen, Thomas S. Porter. Row 7: Marjorie Self Lee, Gail Childs Glover, Martha Jackson Fisher, Carolyn Van Epps Brookmeyer, Barbara Zinszer Hyre, Katherine M. Hart, Marilyn Rupprecht Hoehne, Susan Kleppin Wuhs, William C. Marlatt, Gerald A. Ostermann, David T. Prosser Jr. Row 8: Schuyler W. Huck, Thomas W. McClain, C. Vinton Hoey Jr., Glenn R. Silcott Jr.


1963Karen Koning AbuZayd is the acting commis-

sioner-general of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees.

Saundra Lawson Taylor, senior vice president for campus life at the University of Arizona, received the Phenomenal Woman Award from the University of Arizona Black Alumni for “her lifelong commitment to public education and racial equality.”

1964James M. Callane retired as athletics director

from Kokomo (Ind.) Center School Corporation after 39 years in education. He was honored in May 2005 with a retirement party attended by current and former students and coaches, friends and athletic department officials. He was presented with the Distinguished Hoosier Award, signed by Indiana’s governor. Jim was inducted into DePauw’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002.

Vernon “Bud” O. Hamilton Jr. is a member

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citizen today for its efforts at decreasing engine emissions.” Diversity Inc., a magazine that special-izes in covering diversity issues, named Cummins Inc. as the top company for Asian Americans and one of the Notable Companies for Diversity.

1970Judith A. Edstrom received an honorary Doc-

tor of Humane Letters degree at the 165th annual DePauw commencement, May 22, 2005. She has served in leadership roles with the World Bank and UNICEF for the past 25 years.

John B. Norberg is the author of Wings of Their Dreams: Purdue in Flight. John’s book is the history of flight told through the stories of aviation pioneers and the role Purdue University played in the progress of aviation. John is a senior writer for Purdue. He writes a weekly column for The Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Ind. He is the author of three previous books.

Margaret Palo Boyles was the recipient of the 2004 national Florence Steiner Award for Leader-ship in Foreign Language Education K-12 from the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The recipient of The Florence Steiner Award recognizes excellence in teaching, service and instructional leadership at the local, state, regional and national levels.

1971Scott S. Brink-

meyer is an at-torney and partner with the law firm of Mika Meyers Beckett & Jones PLC in Grand Rap-ids, Mich. He is a certified facilitative mediator for the Western District of Michigan as well as a member of the national panel of commercial neutral arbitrators of the American Arbitration Association. He concentrates his practice in the areas of litigation, dispute resolution and facilitation. (See photo, above.)

1972Marvine Cook Stamatakis is a teacher at

Interlochen Arts Academy in Traverse City, Mich. She invited former DePauw professor and Egyptian human rights activist Saad E. Ibrahim to speak to her sociology class. Marvine was a student of Ibrahim during her four years at DePauw. He

of the board of directors of Domino’s Pizza, Inc. Bud is a member of DePauw’s Board of Visitors. He and his wife, Valerie Watson Hamilton ’65 live in Santa Fe, N.M.

1965Thomas S. Porter is the first executive-in-

residence for the Samuel Zell & Robert H. Lurie Institute for Entrepreneurial Studies at the Stephen M. Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan. He will mentor and coach M.B.A. students and conduct roundtable sessions among student CEOs. Thomas is a general partner with Trillium Ventures. He serves on the board of advi-sors for DePauw’s Robert C. McDermond Center for Management & Entrepreneurship.

1966William S. Hamrick retired June 1, 2005,

after 35 years of teaching, chairing the philosophy department and, for the last two years, serving as executive assistant to the chancellor at Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville, Ill. His most recent book, Kindness and the Good Society, Con-nections of the Heart, won the 2004 Edward Ballard Prize given by the Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology for the best book in phenom-enology published in the last three years. He will divide his time between his home in St. Louis and the Institute of Philosophy at the University of Leuven, Belgium, where he is doing research for his next book. Bill looks forward to being able to do charitable work and to returning to his hobbies of furniture making and piano playing.

Nicholas E. Hollis is president of the Agri-business Council, Inc., a non-profit educational organization based in Washington, D.C., which sponsors heritage programs and coordinates with an informal network of state affiliates. He is also director of the Jennings Heritage Project and was the featured speaker at a lecture and headstone tribute program, May 28, 2005. Nicholas has been featured on various Midwest radio programs.

Rev. Michael D. Prewitt is heading Montgom-ery Ministries in Montgomery, N.J. Montgomery Ministries is a church without a building, and its purpose is to serve the needs of the community. Michael says, “A church is about people caring and worshiping and serving the needs of a com-munity. It’s not about a building. You can create a wonderful worship experience in a secular building like a library …”

Richard M. St. Clair is the author of love@thespeedoffear. Richard spends a month every summer traveling to biker rallies across the country on his 1961 Harley Davidson. In his book, he gives the reader a view of a biker’s cross-country trip.

Richard is a Pelham, Mass., painter and writer. (See Recent Words, page 11.)

Dr. James N. Thompson was awarded the Distinguished Service Award from the Wake Forest University School of Medicine Medical Alumni Association, Oct. 7, 2004, in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the Wake Forest University Medical Center. He is president and chief executive officer of the Federation of State Medical Boards in Dallas.

1967Gregory T. Mutz is a member of the board of

directors of Alico, Inc., an agribusiness company operating in central and southwest Florida. Gregory is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of AMLI Residential Properties Trust in Texas.

James L. Oblinger is the chancellor of North Carolina State University.

Craig R. Stokely is the founder of Stokely Partnership in Wayne, Ill., a marketing and research consulting firm. Craig was quoted in the April 2005 edition of Entrepreneur magazine in which he said, “New products aren’t an option anymore – they’re an absolute requirement.” He also discussed the importance of research and development in keeping companies flourishing.

1968Marcia Nowicky retired from Hewlett-Packard

Company after more than 24 years of service as an employee, followed by three years as a contractor. While at Hewlett-Packard in California, she spent most of her time in marketing communications for the channel marketing group. Marcia has moved to 361 8th Court, Vero Beach, FL 32962 to be closer to her family. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

1969Dan Quayle participated in the fourth an-

nual BMW Charity Pro-Am golf tournament at The Cliffs in Sunset, S.C., April 2005. It is the only tournament on the nationwide PGA Tour where amateurs and celebrities are grouped with PGA Tour professionals in a three-day best-ball competition. The event was a fund-raiser for area charities.

Theodore “Tim” M. Solso, chairman and chief executive officer of Cummins, Inc. is a member of the Indiana Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors. The board coordinates Indiana’s economic development efforts and is involved in statewide strategy for growing the state’s economy. Business Ethics magazine’s 100 Best Corporate Citizens List rated Cummins, Inc. a “top corporate

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

Scott S. Brinkmeyer ’71

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was a DePauw professor from 1967-74 and is a candidate for president of Egypt.

Kristina Nelson Hesbol is the director of human resources for the DeKalb (Ill.) School District.

1973William F. Carroll, Jr., president of the Ameri-

can Chemical Society, spoke on “Future Issues for Science and Society: An Invitation to Dialogue,” in Plano, Texas, April 7, 2005. The event was sponsored by the Colin County Community College District. He spoke at Baylor University, Feb. 9, 2005.

David M. Hurst is the director of purchasing for Cook Pharmica, LLC, a wholly owned sub-sidiary of Cook Group, Inc. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Douglas M. Long received the 2004 Healthcare Distribution Management Association’s Healthcare Foundation-Wyeth NEXUS Award for Lifetime Achievement, Nov. 6, 2004. Doug is vice president of industry relations at IMS Health.

Dwight E. Matthews was the keynote speaker,

April 4, 2005, at the Biological Mass Spectrometry Symposium in San Diego. Dwight is a professor and chair of the departments of chemistry and medicine at the University of Vermont.

James B. Stewart Jr. is the author of another best-selling novel, DisneyWar: The Battle for the Magic Kingdom. Jim has appeared on MSNBC, CBS, CNN and CNBC to discuss his book and he is participating in a national book tour. He is also a dedicated pianist and performed at DePauw, April 21, 2005, with music professors Claude Cymerman and May Phang as part of a piano dedication. The Steinway D Concert piano, a gift from the estate of Curtis V. Clark ’52 is located in Thompson Recital Hall in the Performing Arts Center.

1974Judson C. Green Jr.’s company, Navigation

Technologies NAVTEQ, was profiled in News-week, Feb. 21, 2005. The article analyzed how the company goes about mapping the nation. Judson is president and chief executive officer and was

quoted in the article. as saying, “At the end of the day, there’s no substitute for going out there and capturing the real world ourselves.”

Elisa A. Turner was interviewed on National Public Radio’s News & Notes with Ed Gordon, June 7, 2005, and shared the experience of her life fol-lowing a coma. Elisa; her husband, Eric Smith ’72; their daughter, Margaret; and their son, Grant, were involved in a serious automobile accident while on their way to drop Grant at DePauw to begin his freshman year, Aug. 20, 2004. The accident left her in a coma. When she regained consciousness, she says she was not angry, but “ just found everything puzzling.” Her doctors expect a full recovery. Elisa is an art critic for Florida’s Miami Herald. Elisa’s story was produced for NPR by Angie Hamilton-Lowe ’00.

1975Mark A. Emkes was the featured speaker in

March at the Leadership Jackson County Dis-tinguished Speaker Series in Seymour, Ind., his

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Row 1: William P. Mayr, Sharon Garner Hardern, Suzanne Galloway, Herodotus “Rod” Kyriakides, Margaret “Twinkle” Lavidge Gosselink, Cynthia Van Tassel Yeo, Sally Reid Dinwiddie, Anne Beekman Kraege, Melinda Siebert Tharp. Row 2: Christine Hurstel Gerhardt, Linda J. Shaw, Robert E. Wall, John N. Rooks, Ben P. Shields Jr., Thomas J. Yeo, Richard E. Kimmel. Row 3: John B. Norberg, Nancy Martin Podurgiel, Stephen D. Boyce, James E. Robinson, Larry R. Downs, Dale A. Barrett, Marilyn Ehman Dallet, Julie Ehman Knostman ’78. Row 4: Constance Mork Nuss, Caroline J. Beebe, Diane S. Kartalia, Cecelia L. Holmgren, Deborah L. Doughten, Nancy A. Nainis, Elsie Ferguson Rafferty. Row 5: Sue Anne Starnes Gilroy, Judith A. Edstrom, Catryna John Loos, Denise Hilliard Gudger, Susan Fluharty Regan, Marjorie Lentz Porter, Elizabeth Skinner Cochran. Row 6: Thomas F. Jenkins, George R. “Rick” Matteucci, Michael L. Smith, Robert B. Trowbridge, William W. Doyle, Richard C. Kraege, Willard J. Frederick.


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M a r c u s B . Chandler, attorney and partner with the Indianapolis law firm of Barnes & Thornburg, is the chair of the firm’s international practice group. He is also co-chair of the business and technology group. (See photo, left.)

Jane Everhart; Mary Beth Johnson Edelson ’55; Martha Opdahl, former DePauw gallery director and University curator; and Cynthia O’Dell, DePauw assistant professor of art; were represented in a recent art exhibit at the Indiana State Museum. The exhibit, “Whispers to Shouts: Indiana Women Who Create Art,” was the first major exhibition of traditional and contemporary art from Hoosier women artists.

Steven S. Foster is a captain in the United States Navy and deployed to Iraq in support of Opera-tion Iraqi Freedom. He is working for the project and contracting office in Baghdad, coordinating logistics issues for the reconstruction of Iraq. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Rebecca Gernhardt Cox was present in the Roosevelt Room of the White House when President Bush named her husband, United States Representative Christopher Cox, head of the Securities and Exchange Commission, June 2, 2005. Rebecca is a senior vice president of government affairs at Continental Airlines and a former White House staff member. She and her husband have two sons and a daughter.

Richard “Dick” S. Johnson is the morning news anchor at NBC News 5 in Chicago. Richard and the station hosted three DePauw Winter Term students in January 2005. Dick said, “The three DePauw interns we hosted proved two theories once again: that DePauw students are a cut above the rest in terms of their curiosity, intellect and communications skills and that Winter Term continues to be a valuable tool for students to explore potential careers without the risk of failing or becoming disillusioned by their job choice after graduation.” The duties of Meredith H. Siemens ’05, Kerri P. Angel ’06 and Marissa Gates ’06 at NBC 5 News Today during Winter Term included fact-checking, setting up interviews and logging tape as they worked with Dick and his assistant during the month of January.

Dr. James H. Jones is a member of the American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) board of

hometown. Mark is chairman and chief executive officer of Bridgestone Americas Holding, Inc., and chairman and chief executive officer of Bridgestone Firestone North American Tire, LLC., in Nashville, Tenn. Mark spoke at the Global Automotive Con-ference in Bowling Green, Ky., in April.

Steven D. Womack is the author of Cyclopean Rescue, a science-fiction novel. Steven; his wife, Debra; and their three children live in Casper, Wyo. He is an adjunct professor at Casper College, where he teaches American history and Western civilization. (See Recent Words, page 11.)

1976Christopher L. Callahan is the managing

director of Flying Cap Creative Services, an Atlanta-based executive communications and video produc-tion company. He and his wife, Kathy Watson, live at 2828 Delcourt Drive, Decatur, GA 30033. Chris’ e-mail address is [email protected].

Thomas R. Cath, director of DePauw’s career services and DePauw’s men’s tennis coach, was named the 2005 Wilson/Intercollegiate Tennis Association National Coach of the Year for NCAA Division III by the Intercollegiate Tennis Associa-tion. Tom also was named the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year.

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Row 1: Teri Zimmer Parker, Caroly Bednar Good, Robin Ismond Boldt, Janet Crawford Schwartz, Paula Kendall Pritchard, Pamela A. Collins, Kathryn Burleigh Denny, Laura Sandberg Yeo, Ann Foster Lukes, Thomas L. Swanger, Charles E. Strain. Row 2: Peter C. Vaky, Scott J. Schneider, Elizabeth Chilton Schneider, Sondra Baughman Brewster, Joyce Taglauer Green, Douglas A. Schaffer, Sandra Watters Reinicker, Marcus R. Veatch, Cynthia Higgins Billington, Susan Leopold Freeman. Row 3: Stephen C. Brill, Dennis G. Lydick, Leslie Butler Lydick ’77, Mark D. Behrendt, David B. Becker, Roger K. McAlister, Robert L. Bever, Thomas J. Schuldt, William D. “Dave” Wilson. Row 4: Nancy Smith Ellis, Tracy J. Ellis, Pat Patterson, Robert A. Borgmann, Diane Herndon Borgmann, Mark A. Filippell, Larry S. Browning, Dan L. Doan, Charles R. “Rip” Tilden. Row 5: Thomas M. Boyd, John W. Breck, Robert M. Colver, Richard W. Schwartz, Gary E. Thompson, Parke M. Brewer, Denise Ward Brewer, Taffney Josif Smith, Suzanne Schulze Walker. Row 6: David C. Carr, Ann Cederblad Zielinski, Robert P. Mesalam II, Kathleen Snell Jagger.


Marcus B. Chandler ’76

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directors. He will serve a four-year term. He and his wife, Elizabeth Coe Jones ’77, are the parents of DePauw sophomore, Christopher A. Jones ’07. James’ e-mail address is [email protected].

A l e x a n d r a Lutzow Cole is the head of na t iona l r ea l estate and land use practice at the law firm of Perkins Cole in Chicago as well as a member of the firm’s executive committee. (See photo, left.)

Julie K. Underwood is the dean of the Univer-sity of Wisconsin-Madison’s School of Education. She is the co-author of several books, including School Law for Teachers, Legal Aspects of Special Education and Pupil Services and The Principal’s Legal Handbook.

Linda Weir Sullivan is president and general manager of KNTV-NBC in San Francisco. The station ranks first in the 11 p.m. news ratings.

1977Barbara Kingsolver is one of the contributors

to This Is My Best: Great Writers Share Their Favorite Work, a collection of short works by 60 authors and published by Chronicle Books. Barbara’s books include The Poisonwood Bible, Prodigal Summer, The Bean Trees and Small Wonder. She was the commencement speaker at Centre College, May 22, 2005, in Danville, Ky.

W. Tobin McClamroch was the host for the ninth annual St. Patrick’s Day party that benefits the Holy Family Shelter in Indianapolis. Tobin is an attorney and managing partner with the law firm of Bingham McHale.

John R. Thornburgh is a partner with the Indianapolis law firm of Ice Miller. He practices in the areas of corporate mergers, acquisitions and securities. John is a founding member of the firm’s strategic advisers group that serves the demands of high-growth companies and private equity funds.

1978Lynn Bryant Still is a registered nurse in the

birthing center at St. John’s Health System in An-derson, Ind. She and her husband, Steven M. Still ’76, are very proud of their daughter, Amy, who is a freshman at DePauw. Lynn says Amy “loves it

as much as we do!” They live at 1222 Yellowbrick Road, Pendleton, IN 46064.

Timothy C. Collins was featured in the March 28, 2005, issue of the Financial Times, London. Tim is the chief executive officer of Ripplewood Holdings LLC and has been a pioneer in the global private equity world. He recently made financial news headlines with the acquisition of Maytag Corporation. He said in a recent interview with The Wall Street Journal that he “hopes to push the Maytag brands deeper into new foreign markets.” Tim received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from DePauw at the May 2005 Commencement.

Donald P. Delves was featured in an interview, June 2005, in Crain’s Chicago Business. He com-mented on questions about executive compensa-tion. Don has studied executive compensation for two decades. He is the president of the Delves Group in Chicago.

1980Deborah K. Burand spoke at the University

of Pittsburgh at Bradford, Pa., March 2005. Her topic was microfinance services to poor, often female, entrepreneurs and the industry’s profes-sional women who are dedicating their lives to extending the reach of microfinance around the

Alexandra Lutzow Cole ’76

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Row 1: Brian C. Cross, Devery J. Krupchak, Douglas S. Clift, Melissa Hunter Long, Sheridan Gates, Margaret “Peggy” Mathias Rasmussen, Terry Bowlin Evanger, Darlene Stanich Jensen, Joan Hirschman Woodwared, Walter “Woody” B. Geoghegan III. Row 2: Michael C. Henn, Richard J. Thrapp, Thomas N. Tunnicliff, James L. Whitlatch, Hugh J. Wallace, Donna S. Wallace, Dianne L. Hardin, Eric L. Schurr, Theodore E. Mioduski Jr. Row 3: Blair A. “Andy” Rieth Jr., Stephen P. Harris, Susan Lewis Woods, John W. Faulkner, C. Craig Nelson, Jeffrey L. Hodge, Jeff H. Heise, Thomas R. Hellmich, John K. Guild Jr., Charles E. Csiszar, Douglas A. Stanley. Row 4: Samuel R. Ardery, Patricia Stevens Ardery, Teresa Sizer Pickford, Catherine Slisher Donaldson, Elizabeth Mockovak Ekelof, Jan Lukens Fredbeck, Daniel Jr. Hasler, Paul “Bo” D. McDougal, Stephen X. Daly, David D. Biggs, John B. Allaben, Keith A. Kinney. Row 5: James E. Swearingen, Tracy Dentel Swearingen, John D. Fetters, Deborah K. Burand, Christi Lindsley Barrett, Leslie Freeby Daugherty, Vicki Garrison Apatoff, Barbara Martin Tubekis, Winfield D. Ong, Lisa Bonsen Kluever, David C. Kluever. Row 6: Sara Nicholson Slipher, Linda McFarlin Haywood, Megan Fullman Ball, Patricia Beaumont Gehring, Sue E. Stemen, Robert S. Apatoff, Najmeh Sadri Ropkey, Julie McQuiston Ferneding, Susan C. Nichols.


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1983Kevin D. James is a musician and composer living

in New York City. His new song cycle was premiered May 4, 2005, at the Kosciuszko Foundation in New York City and performed by DePauw alumni. The song cycle is based on the poetry of Eugene Gloria, assistant professor of English at DePauw, and former DePauw professor Maurice Manning. (See photo below for the alumni who performed.)

world. Deborah is one of the founders of WAM, Women Advancing Microfinance and director of Microfinance Opportunities, a resource center that seeks to increase the poor’s access to high-quality financial services.

Ian B. Davidson is the associate principal oboe of the Austin Symphony and an associate professor of oboe at Texas State University. He recently gave solo recitals in Hong Kong and Rome and appeared as concerto soloist with the Dallas Chamber Orchestra. Ian is a presidential scholar nominee at Texas State University. He and his wife, Allyson, live in Austin, Texas. They have a six-year-old son, Collin.

1981Scott K. Henderson is an attorney and partner

with the Phoenix law firm of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey LLP. He was among those named Best of the Bar by The Business Journal/Phoenix, February 2005.

1982Susan M. Ansel is the chief operating officer

of Gables Residential, one of the largest apartment operators in the United States.

1984Carrie L. Torres is an administrative assistant

with the Alliance for Community Education in Greenfield, Ind. She welcomes e-mails from her DePauw classmates. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

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Row 1: Rebecca Ruehl Farley, Diane Sharp Strader, Nancy Hasler Gregg, Jennifer Parker Burrus, Elizabeth Allred Adams, Deborah A. Duke, Erin Sizer Hellmich, Steven A. Hellmich, Lorraine Phillips Vavul, Gary R. Life, Andrew C. Ray. Row 2: Edmund Gomez, Linda Lukens Grider, Wendy Lund Warner, Kathy Pat-terson Vrabeck, Nancy Groves Chmura, Stacey Martin Huse, Katharine Gross Boger, Jeffrey A. Ware, Robert M. Gynn, Mary Lee Geoghegan Stephens. Row 3: Jill Zajicek Wickersham, Karen Carlson Howard, Eric K. Ford, Dan R. Miller, Sibley Smith Frye, Eric L. Frye, John A. Perry, Jeffrey J. Bowe, Julia Anderson Peters. Row 4: Cathy McCracken German, Betsy Stelle Morgan, Lorelei Ward McDermott, Jane Carpenter Frech, Janet L. Johns, Jeffrey H. Travis, Stephen C. Wilson, Richard J. Bonaccorsi, Desiree S. Dimond, Kristin Kagler Burbank. Row 5: Andrea Adsit Edwards, Ben L. Pauley, Darrell R. Johnson, Robert E. Quast, Robert A. Kalck, John E. Carter, Gary M. Radz, RaeAnn Ruder. Row 6: Christopher A. Nichols, Jonathan T. Locke, Kathleen Galliher Locke, Remington P. Fairlamb IV, Jennifer Robinette Fairlamb, Lisa Baggott McCauley, Christine A. Newcombe, Megan Jones Gregor, Jennifer Perkins Williams.


At an event in New York City, alumni performed a song cycle composed by Kevin D. James ‘83. From left: Jason A. Asbury ’95 (piano), Jenny L. Izenstark ’84 (soprano), Paul C. Soper ’84 (baritone), Caroline E. Nagy ’99 (violin), Amy N. Yarbrough ’91 (soprano), Kristen Perks Champ ’91 (soprano), Ronald R. Dwenger ’86 (baritone), Lauren Bennett Hersh ’99 (flute), Brian M. Hersh ’99 (percussion), Kevin D. James ’83 (trombone) and Kathleen Byrum Suss ’86 (soprano).

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Annual Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences Awards show in Las Vegas, February 2005. Kathy was quoted in a February issue of The New York Times on the prospects of video games based on Hollywood movies. She was honored for profes-sional achievement at the 59th annual Indiana University Business Conference by the Kelley School of Business Academy of Alumni Fellows at Indiana University, March 2005. Kathy was named to the Kelley School of Business Academy of Alumni Fellows.

David S. Witwer received a year-long fel-lowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities that he will use next year to support his work on a book on controversial newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler. He also received a research fellowship from the Gilder Lehman Institute of American History to support several weeks of research in New York City at Columbia University’s Rare Book and Manuscript Library. David is an associate professor and chair of history at Lycoming College in Pennsylvania. He is the author of Corruption and Reform in the Teamsters Union, which was named one of Choice magazine’s outstanding academic books for 2004.

1986Six 1986 DePauw grads meet in Chicago, dur-

ing a blizzard, for a mini-reunion. Susan Naftzger Leinbach said, “We had a great weekend.” (See photo, above.)

1987Several members of the Phi Kappa Psi class of

1987 met at Stone Mountain, Ga., for three days of golf and fellowship. Those attending included David B. Briggs Jr., Jonathan C. Dill, William C. Dillon, Geoffrey E. Heekin, John O. Renken, John J. Getgey III, Steven M. Sear, Stephen Combs

1985Jeffrey J. Bowe was recognized as a finalist

for Rainmaker of the Year at the Indianapolis Chapter of Rainmakers meeting, February 2005. Jeff is the regional vice president of the Resource Development Group in Indianapolis.

James L. Connerley joined the DePauw Jazz Ensemble for its opening concert, March 9, 2005, at Kresge Auditorium in the Performing Arts Center at DePauw. Jim is a jazz pianist. From 1991-2001 he returned to DePauw to lead the jazz ensemble and develop the jazz combo program. He also taught jazz piano, jazz history, and the history of rock and popular music. Jim has performed with jazz groups in the Cincinnati area and with internationally known jazz artists, as well as appeared on several recordings. He is a member of the jazz faculty at the University of Louisville School of Music.

Steven A. Guild and his wife, Teresa, live at 1380 Lake Wellbrook Drive, Athens, GA 30606. They have two daughters, Kaitlyn and Allison. Steven is general manager of Fairway Outdoor Ad-vertising in the Georgia-Alabama region. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Kathy Patterson Vrabeck is president of Activi-sion, Inc., a leading worldwide developer, publisher and distributor of interactive entertainment. Two of the company’s games were honored at the 8th

and Timothy S. Benton. The group played a total of nearly 700 holes of golf but recorded few birdies. They played in the rain, and a sudden flash flood on the final hole delayed the finish of the competition until the group gathers again in spring of 2006.

Dennis E. Bland, president of the Indianapolis Center for Leadership Development, is leading a $2.8 million capital campaign to construct a new headquarters for the program. The 25-year-old program was designed to help central Indiana minority youths develop their potential in the areas of character development, leadership skills, community service and career advancement.

David B. Coolidge is president of the Robert Bosch Corporation’s North American Automotive Aftermarket.

David L. Hollander was one of 32 finalists for the “Golden Apple Award for Excellence in Teach-ing.” The award is given annually to 10 teachers in the Chicago metropolitan area by the Golden Apple Foundation. David is a teacher at the Ken-nedy Junior High School in Lisle, Ill.

Ellen Johnson Fishel and her husband, David, announce the birth of their son, Nathan Paul Fishel, Feb. 7, 2005. Nate joins brother Robert, 2, at 19 Cope Farms Road, Farmington, CT 06032. Ellen’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Norene Lippincott Bennett and her hus-band, Brett, announce the birth of their son, Ian Daniel Bennett, Oct. 20, 2004. Ian joins brother Sam, 3. The Bennetts own several restaurants in the St. Louis area. Norene’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Steven M. Sear is vice president of sales for Northwest Airlines.

Carrie Travis Eshleman and several of her 1987 DePauw classmates and their spouses vacationed in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, in April 2005 to celebrate turning 40. Carrie says it was great getting together and a tribute to lasting friendship. The group left

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

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

Susan Naftzger Leinbach ’86, Susan Risk Bottum ’86, Patricia Williams Hauser ’86, Anne Kincaid Moore ’86, Audrey Gillis Wessman ’86 and Deborah Hardy Ruckstaetter ’86 enjoy a mini-reunion in Chicago.

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27 children at home but brought back t-shirts for all of them. Their next get-together will be their 20th reunion at DePauw. (See photo, above.)

Darren R. Wells is senior vice president of business development and treasurer at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.

1988Gregg R. Dieckmann is one of three recipients

of a Young Investigators Award from the Human Frontier Science Program, an organization based in Strasbourg, France. The grant supports basic research in the life sciences, and recipients of the award will pursue new lines of research through their collaboration. Gregg is an assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Texas at Dallas.

Melissa Kline Skavlem and her husband, Stephen, announce the birth of their daughter, Lilianne Joy Skavlem, Dec. 21, 2004. Lilianne joins sister Vivianne, 5, at their home in Cincin-nati. Melissa is director of marketing for Gardner Publications, Inc.

LiAnne S. Kratzer and Raul Morales were mar-ried in October 2000. They have two daughters, Liliana Sabina Ixchel Morales, born August 2001, and Sophia Apollonia Atzin Morales, born June 2004. They live in Santa Fe, N.M. LiAnne is a stay-at-home mother and competed in the San Diego Marathon in June 2005. Her online marathon diary and metaphysical musings can be viewed at www.run-lee-run.blogspot.com. LiAnne’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Alexandra Lamson Compton and her husband, Jason, announce the birth of their daughter, Sophia Kathryn Compton, Sept. 17, 2004. Sophie joins brothers Matt, 6, and Chris, 4, at their home in Newark, Ohio. Alex is the manager of corporate events and communications for OhioHealth, a not-for-profit health system in Columbus, Ohio. She would enjoy hearing from her DePauw classmates. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Lisa Marquette Porat and her husband, Iddo, announce the birth of their daughter, Brinna Porat,

April 13, 2005. Lisa is a corporate account director of InChord Communications assigned to Eli Lilly and Company’s oncology team in Indianapolis. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Heidi A. Scharadin and Robert J. Roulston were married Oct. 31, 2004, in Hershey, Pa. Holly is a student at Marymount University in Arlington, Va. Robert is a diplomatic security service officer with the Foreign Service in Washington, D.C. They live at 1475 N. Highview Lane, #215, Alexandria, VA 22311. Heidi’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

1989Kimberly Adams Beck ran the Boston

Marathon, April 18, 2005. Her time of 3:36 re-qualified her for the race next year, but she is undecided whether she wants to try the marathon again. Kimberly lives in Los Altos, Calif., with her husband, Beau, and their three children.

Jonathan K. Eves and Shawna Johnson were married March 26, 2005, in Omaha, Neb. Jon is stepfather to Shawna’s three children: Rya, 12; Jordan, 10; and Chandler Johnson, 7. Jon earned a master’s degree in education from Creighton

University, May 14, 2005. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Jay S. Hosler was featured on NPR’s Morning Edition, Feb.14, 2005. The program examined “scientists and comic book artists (who) have joined forces to portray the excitement of science, scientific ideas and the drama of discovery.” Jay is an assistant professor of biology at Juniata College in Huntingdon, Pa., and a member of DePauw’s Science Advisory Board. His books are a combina-tion of comic books and science lessons.

Wallace J. Nichols and his wife, Dana, an-nounce the birth of their daughter, Julia Frances Nichols, Jan. 20, 2005. They live in the coastal redwoods of northern California. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

Robert H. and Stephanie (Stutsman ’88) Osha live in Potomac Falls, Va. They have two sons: Tyler, 6, and Ryan, 2. Rob received his master’s degree in business administration from the University of Maryland. He is director of risk management for Rolls-Royce North America.

James E. Ryan and his wife, Carol, announce the birth of their daughter, Hannah Elaine Ryan, Jan. 19, 2004. Hannah joins sister Kaela. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

James E. Sergent was cited by the publisher of Michigan’s Niles Daily Star as an exceptional former employee in a column lamenting the difficulty in finding quality young reporters and editors. Jim worked at the Niles Daily Star immediately after graduating from DePauw. He is now in charge of design for the Money section at USA Today.

Brent E. and Katherine (Cornelsen ’90) St. John announce the birth of their son, Christopher Wade St. John, April 15, 2004. Christopher joins sisters Elizabeth and Emma, and brother Andrew at 336 Hawthorne Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119.

Timothy J. Tindall and his wife, Erica Harper, live at 23 Sunset Blvd., Pittsford, NY 14534. Tim is a principal with Alesco Advisors, an independent asset management and financial advisory firm. Erica is a consulting actuary in the retirement practice at Mercer HR Consulting. They have two children: Elliot, 5, and Owen, 3. Tim’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Laurie Hinson Kohrs ’87, Amy Reavis Noden ’87, Karen Stehlik Sear ’87, Lynne Evers Short ’87, Elizabeth Tinsman Lee ’87, Nicole Foster DeVere ’87, Carrie Travis Eshleman ’87, Cynthia Rankin Rauschert ’87, Judith Geoghegan Burbach ’87 and their husbands vacationed in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, April 2005.

Heidi A. Scharadin ’88 and Robert J. Roulston wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Judith E. Cahill ’88, Martha Garlinger Underwood ’88, Holly Olmsted Hickey ’88 and Timothy A. Hickey ’87.

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recently was awarded the Pulitzer Prize and previ-ously won the National Book Critics Award.

Douglas J. Hawes-Davis is co-founder of High Plains Films, producer and distributor of his own non-fiction films, and the founder of Big Sky Documentary Film Festival in 2003. He served as the director and programmer of this year’s Big Sky Documentary Film Festival held in Missoula, Mont., Feb. 17-23, 2005. His documentaries are intended to increase viewers’ understanding of the relationship between human society and the natural world. Douglas is a faculty affiliate with the University of Montana Environmental Studies Graduate Program, where he manages a joint documentary fellowship for one aspiring filmmaker per year.

Amy A. Ratcliffe and her husband, Paul Emerson, live at 648 Cleburne Terrace, Atlanta, GA 30306. Amy joined the division of reproduc-tive health at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. Amy’s e-mail address is [email protected].

William E. Wainwright and his wife, Kim, an-nounce the birth of their son, Parker Wainwright, April 16, 2004. They live in Nashville, Tenn. Bill’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1991Douglas B. Adams is director of marketing

and research for GIE Media.Dr. Brant A. Bair and his wife, Rebecca,

announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Anne Bair, Oct. 1, 2004. They live at 65 Camino

Acote, Santa Fe, NM 87508. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

Patricia Bonaccorsi Thompson and her hus-band, Peter, announce the birth of their daughter, Bridget June Thompson, March 2, 2005. Bridget joins brother Jack, 3, and sister Molly 2, at their home in Scituate, Mass. Patty’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Gavin C. and Birgit (Wagschal ’94) Riepe live at 1 Hillcrest Drive, New Milford, CT 06776. They have a daughter, Ingrid, 2. Gavin is the Americas Channel marketing manager for Nokia’s Enterprise Solutions group. Birgit is the senior manager of global industry analyst relations for MCI. Gavin’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Birgit’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Dennis A. Trinkle is a member of the board of directors of Tri-State University in Angola, Ind. He is an associate vice president for academic affairs, chief information officer and the Tenzer Family University Professor in Instructional Technology at DePauw.

Stacy Wilson McCann and her husband, John, announce the birth of their daughter, Megan Katherine McCann, April 1, 2005. Megan joins brothers Jack, 7; Will, 5; Owen, 3; and sister Molly, 2, at their home in Madison, N.J. Stacy’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1992W. Bret Baier is Fox News Channel’s national

security correspondent in Washington, D.C. Dur-ing Winter Term 2005, Fox News Channel’s

Laura Uhlemann Horwitz and her husband, Charlie, announce the birth of their son, Nathan Thomas Horwitz, April 21, 2005. Nathan joins brothers Clayton, 6, and Justin, 4, at 2210 Birch-wood Court, Glenview IL 60025. Laura teaches part-time at National Louis University and runs her own monogramming business out of her home. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Eric D. Wheeler and his wife, Stefanie, live at 3917 Forest Crest Way, Louisville, KY 40245. They have two children; Jacob, 5, and Ava, 1. Eric is vice president for NatCity Investments.

1990William A. and Amy (Hargrove) Anderson

announce the birth of their daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth Anderson, Nov. 12, 2004. Eleanor joins brothers Will, 7, and Nolan, 3, at 8642 Black Stone Crossing, Avon, IN 46123.

Elizabeth Byrne Hogan is an associate circuit judge of the 22nd Circuit Court in St. Louis.

Katherine (Cornelsen) and Brent E. St. John ’89 announce the birth of their son, Christopher Wade St. John, April 15, 2004. Christopher joins sisters Elizabeth and Emma, and brother Andrew at 336 Hawthorne Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119.

Leslie A. Dwyer is operations manager for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Workforce Develop-ment Board and JobLink Career Center System in Charlotte, N.C.

M. Catherine “Katie” Hall is a senior editor at Doubleday. She edited de Kooning: An American Master while an editor at Random House. The book

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Row 1: Scott E. Osborne, Amy Haugk Osborne, Mary Beth McCormick Oakes, Angela Dow Davis, Kimberly Rodman Starke, Patricia A. Scott, Carol Campbell Porfilio, Stacy Blome Jones, Jane Bizal Emge, Karen M. Skurka. Row 2: Katie English-Franzak, Deborah Mitchell-Nagpal, Lisa Schlup Reese, Mary Struck Ray, Shannon Garner Rotvold, Helen Huisinga Zimmerman, Amy Williams Getgey, Debra R. Johnson, Amy Smith Matthews, John W. Busey II. Row 3: Timothy A. Sheppard, Tracey Thieme Sheppard, Jennifer Ruhl Westropp, Susan Constance Caponi, Josephine Whittier Madler, Laura Boback Wolf, Elizabeth Boxell Morse, Laura Geiss Ellsworth, Bridget Hynds Bain, Jennifer Pancoast Cochran. Row 4: Gregory J. Goetcheus, Peter G. Land, Creighton B. Wright Jr., J. Jeffrey Hederick, Peter H. Lortz, Michael P. Sear, Bradford C. Smith, Kathryn Konz Land, Linda Winton Sear.


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

Weekend Live was host to a DePauw intern, Nicole R. Pence ’06. Nicole accompanied Bret to a news conference at the Pentagon.

Jill Frederickson and Joel Grove announce the birth of their daughter, Jane Grove, Feb. 3, 2005. They live in Cheshire, Conn. Jill is a coordinat-ing producer for ESPN. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Mark T. Frisbie is sheriff of Putnam County, Ind. He is taking a key role in Indiana’s efforts to battle a methamphetamine problem. The governor of Indiana says that he looks to Putnam County, led by Mark, to provide guidance in confronting this problem.

James P. Hanlon and his wife, Molly, announce the birth of their daughter, Eleanor Kathleen Hanlon, Sept. 3, 2004. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

Erika Hrastnik Newell and her husband, Brian, announce the birth of their daughter, Shannon Elizabeth Newell, May 18, 2004. Shannon joins sister Mary, 2. Erika is a stay-at-home mom. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Patrick E. Johansen is the director of brand and integrated marketing at Tri-State University in Angola, Ind. He oversees all marketing and com-munication efforts as well as the student newspaper, student yearbook and student radio station. He and his wife, Yvonne, and daughter Hope, live at 8924 Brockport Run, Fort Wayne, IN 46835.

John C. Morrow is a shareholder in the Seattle office of Heller Ehrman Venture Law Group. He assists clients in public offerings, mergers and acquisitions, venture capital financings, strategic partnerships and licensing agreements.

Jennifer Smith Asbury and her husband, Scott, announce the birth of their daughter, Audrey Elena Asbury, Jan. 26, 2005. Jennifer’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Jennifer “Ginger” Solon Partee and her husband, Michael, announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Grace Partee, Jan. 25, 2005. Ginger is an attorney with Baker & McKen-zie in Chicago. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Dr. Eric B. Sputh is an opthalmologist with the Boling Vision Center with offices in Elkhart and Mishawaka, Ind. Eric specializes in cataract, refractive, pterygium and eyelid surgeries.

Travis S. Wilson and his wife, Jennifer, an-nounce the birth of their daughter, Charlotte Elise Hennig Wilson, May 4, 2005. Charlotte joins sisters Audrey, 4, and Vivian, 2, at 7470 Hickory Woods Drive, Fishers, IN 46038.

1993William L. Barnett is the director of music at

La Casa de Cristo Lutheran Church in Phoenix. He supervises a staff of seven and directs a music

program that involves nearly 500 people in 14 choral, instrumental, dramatic and multimedia groups and ensembles. William lives at 2104 E. Danbury Road, Phoenix, AZ 85022. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Gregory T. Boyer and his wife, Kristin, an-nounce the birth of their daughter, Cecelia Katherine Boyer, Oct. 26, 2004. They live in Jefferson City, Mo. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

Robert S. Daniels is a partner with the Indianapolis law firm of Tabbert Hahn Earnest & Weddle, LLP. His practice includes the areas of real estate, construction, mergers and acquisi-tions, business, entity formation, health care, and administrative law.

Katherine L. Gerhardt is a public relations and communication specialist for Carlson Leisure Group, a division of the Minneapolis-based travel company, Carlson Companies. Kathy’s e-mail ad-dress is [email protected].

Kellene Griffith Robertson and her husband, Rodger, announce the birth of their twin daughters, Eryn Renee and Ryleigh Anne Robertson, Feb. 11, 2005. The twins join sister Peyton, 4, at their home in Moline, Ill. Kelli is a private practice counselor for sexually abused children. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Stephen F. Hayes is a staff writer for The Weekly Standard, in Washington, D.C. He was the speaker at Washington College’s Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, Feb. 24, 2005. His talk was titled “Bias & Beyond: Liberals, Conservatives, and the New World of Political Journalism.” Stephen is the author of The Connection: How Al Qaeda’s Cooperation with Saddam Hussein Has Endangered America. He appears as a frequent guest on C-SPAN’s Washington Journal as well as other televised political roundtables. He is a student at Georgetown University studying for a master’s degree in public policy and social philosophy.

Eric C. and Gwynn (Lloyd ’94) Hurshman ’93 announce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie Hurshman, Sept. 21, 2004. Elizabeth joins sister Meredith, 3, at 228 S. La Grange Road, LaGrange, IL 60525. Gwynn’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Christopher J. Maher is the executive director of CIBC World Markets in New York. He and his wife, Becky, have two children: Braden, 4, and Bryce, 1. They live in Westport, Conn. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

David M. Nichols and his wife, Stephanie, announce the birth of their son, Thomas Arthur Nichols, Jan. 12, 2004. They live in Minnetonka, Minn., and look forward to connecting with other DePauw alumni in the Minneapolis and St. Paul areas. David is director of business development for UnitedHealthcare. Stephanie works part-time from home for Hewitt Associates.

David’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Eric J. Pardell recently earned a master’s degree in organizational psychology from Columbia University in New York. He is a vice president of leadership and organizational effectiveness at Bank of America. He and his wife, Sarah, live at 327 Settlers Lane, Charlotte, NC 28202.

Lori Price Baird and her husband, Jason, an-nounce the birth of their son, Jaxon Dale Baird, July 9, 2004. Jaxon joins brother Brennan, 6, at 3348 Kendall Lane, Irving, TX 75062. Lori is a physician assistant in cardiovascular surgery and is currently a full-time mother. Jason is a cardiovas-cular perfusionist in Dallas. Lori’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Susan Richards Daly and her husband, Mi-chael, announce the birth of their daughter, Chloe Elizabeth Daly, May 12, 2005. Chloe joins brothers Brendan, 11, and Connor, 9, at 735 Westfield Course, Geneva, IL 60134. Suzy is the associate minister at the Congregational United Church of Christ in Saint Charles, Ill. Mike is the senior minister at Saint John’s United Church of Christ in Naperville, Ill.

Charles E. Snider lives at 333 Clay St., #1170, Houston, TX 77002. Charles invites fellow De-Pauw alumni, when traveling through Houston, to be a VIP guest in his studio audience for a live taping of his late night talk show. His Web site is www.charlessnidershow.com. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Terri Stevens McConville and her husband, John, announce the birth of their son, Andrew “Drew” Crawford McConville, Feb. 5, 2005. Drew joins sister Tess, 2, at 730 N. Hayes Ave., Oak Park, IL 60302. Terri’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Janet L. Tennyson, after 11 years as a Spanish teacher at Menlo School in Atherton, Calif., will be on sabbatical in Barcelona, Spain, for the 2005-06 school year. She will spend the year learning Catalán and writing a Spanish language textbook. Janet lives at 360 August Circle, Menlo Park, CA 94025. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

1994Catherine Bonaccorsi Layton and her hus-

band, Chad, announce the birth of their son, Michael Ward Layton, March 17, 2005. Michael joins brother Sam, 2. Cathy’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Steven S. and Shannon (Twiford) Hoar an-nounce the birth of their daughters, Savannah Rose and Sophia Claire Hoar, Jan. 18, 2005. They live at 4224 A.J. Drive N., Wadesville, IN 47638. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

Gwynn (Lloyd) and Eric C. Hurshman ’93

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announce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie Hurshman, Sept. 21, 2004. Elizabeth joins sister Meredith, 3, at 228 S. La Grange Road, LaGrange, IL 60525. Gwynn’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Robert C. Lohman is founder of The Momen-tum Journey, Inc., a nonprofit career counseling organization. Rob started job club meetings in Vail Valley, Colo., for anyone seeking work or a career change. The job club meetings offer tips on résumés, interviews and networking, as well as job leads.

Kevin M. and Sara (Toole ’96) Miller an-nounce the birth of their son, Alexander Morgan Miller, March 31, 2005. They live at 7682 Gartner Road, Evergreen, CO 80439. Kevin’s e-mail ad-dress is [email protected]. Sara’s e-mail address is [email protected].

R. Lee and Barbara (Rowley) Steele announce the birth of their son, Thomas Lee Steele, March 31, 2005. They live in Vail, Colo. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

Brad A. Voyles is the dean of students at Cov-enant College in Lookout Mountain, Ga.

Birgit (Wagschal) and Gavin C. Riepe ’91 live at 1 Hillcrest Drive, New Milford, CT 06776. They have a daughter, Ingrid, 2. Birgit is the senior manager of global industry analyst relations for MCI. Gavin is the Americas Channel marketing

manager for Nokia’s Enterprise Solutions group. Birgit’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Gavin’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1995Jennifer A. Bieber and Daniel M. Barlow

(University of Cincinnati) were married Oct. 23, 2004, in Cincinnati. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Carrie Schaefer Bucki (bridesmaid), Amy Schwartz Kress, Kemp E. Jaycock and Ann Roettig Becker ’66. Jennifer is a major gift officer, and Dan is a systems analyst for Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Jennifer’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, right.)

Darci Branch Thomas is a staff geologist for the Indianapolis headquarters office of August Mack Environmental, Inc., a firm that specializes in site assessment, remediation and regulatory compliance. Darci is responsible for projects that involve site investigation and remedial action as well as environmental site assessments, asbestos surveys and NEPA assessments.

Angela Hicks Bowman is the founder and chief marketing officer of Angie’s List, a company that provides information about local businesses from local customers. Angie’s List is celebrating its 10th

anniversary by expanding into its 25th city, Seattle. The organization has been named to Inc. magazine’s list of the nation’s 500 fastest-growing, privately held companies for the past three years.

Dr. Aimee E. Nelson completed her obstetrics and gynecology residency at the University of Washington in Seattle. After a two-month trip through Mexico, she joined the faculty of the University of Washington Medical Center. She

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Row 1: Scott E. Osborne, Amy Haugk Osborne, Mary Beth McCormick Oakes, Angela Dow Davis, Kimberly Rodman Starke, Patricia A. Scott, Carol Campbell Porfilio, Stacy Blome Jones, Jane Bizal Emge, Karen M. Skurka. Row 2: Katie English-Franzak, Deborah Mitchell-Nagpal, Lisa Schlup Reese, Mary Struck Ray, Shannon Garner Rotvold, Helen Huisinga Zimmerman, Amy Williams Getgey, Debra R. Johnson, Amy Smith Matthews, John W. Busey II. Row 3: Timothy A. Sheppard, Tracey Thieme Sheppard, Jennifer Ruhl Westropp, Susan Constance Caponi, Josephine Whittier Madler, Laura Boback Wolf, Elizabeth Boxell Morse, Laura Geiss Ellsworth, Bridget Hynds Bain, Jennifer Pancoast Cochran. Row 4: Gregory J. Goetcheus, Peter G. Land, Creighton B. Wright Jr., J. Jeffrey Hederick, Peter H. Lortz, Michael P. Sear, Bradford C. Smith, Kathryn Konz Land, Linda Winton Sear.


Jennifer A. Bieber ’95 and Daniel M. Barlow

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takes care of refugee and immigrant women at the county hospital and teaches residents. Aimee’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Christopher B. Oler lives in Carmel, Ind. He is the director of communications for Raymond Associates, Inc., in Indianapolis. In his free time, he leads several recreational sports teams and serves as commodore of the Inland Cat Class Sailing As-sociation for the 2005 racing season. Chris’ e-mail address is [email protected].

Karen Reeves King and her husband, Charles, announce the birth of their son, Collin Matthew King, May 21, 2005. Karen is the marketing manager for Prudential Real Estate and Relocation Services in Dal-las. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Julie Schoop Wemhoff and her husband, Charlie, announce the birth of their son, Tyler Owen Wemhoff, June 3, 2004. Tyler joins brothers Connor Charles, 4, and Carter Mark, 2, at their home in Angola, Ind. Julie is a stay-at-home mother. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Michael S. Wallace is vice president of whole-sale for Lilly Pulitzer, a leading designer of colorful apparel for women and children.

1996Dr. John P. Freese is the Division 1 (Manhattan)

EMS medical director of the New York City Fire Department, medical director of STAT Flight and attending physician at Westchester Medical Center as well as an assistant professor of emergency medicine at Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Long Island Jewish Medical Center. John lives in Manhattan. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Risa Kelly Beck and her husband, Aaron, live at 10311 Rustic Redwood Court, Highlands Ranch, CO 80126. Risa is a coordinator for Walt Disney Theatrical Productions. Risa’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Amanda D. Lotz, an assistant professor of communication at Denison University, was named Coltrin Professor of the Year. The honor is given to the professor whose case study is selected to be used during the annual Faculty-Industry Seminar. Amanda was recognized, March 2005, during the 33rd Annual Faculty-Industry Seminar in New York City by the International Radio and Television Society Foundation.

Jessie L. Myszka is the director of dis-tribution for Equal Exchange. She represented Equal Exchange at a forum on supply chain lo-gistics at the School of Management in Bordeaux, France, June 2005. Jessie was invited to return during the spring semester to offer a one-day seminar on the supply chain of fair trade coffee. (See photo, above.)

Annie S. Noland and Peter V. Henry ’98 were married Sept. 4, 2004, in Dayton, Ohio. Annie is an account supervisor for PCI, a public relations firm. Pete is an outside sales representative for Magic Coil Products. They live at 758 N. Larrabee St., #428, Chicago, IL 60610. (See photo, above.)

Scott D. and Elizabeth (Neff) Petterson an-nounce the birth of their son, Andrew Joseph Pet-terson, Dec. 15, 2004. They live in Salt Lake City.

Silvette D. Pope and Rodney Bullard were married Nov. 13, 2004, in Atlanta. They live in Vacaville, Calif. Silvette received a master’s in school counseling from the University of Georgia in August 2004. She is a high school counselor in Sacramento. Rodney is a judge advocate general for the United States Air Force. Silvette’s e-mail address is [email protected].(See photo, below.)

Sara (Toole) and Kevin M. Miller ’94 an-nounce the birth of their son, Alexander Morgan Miller, March 31, 2005. They live at 7682 Gartner

Road, Evergreen, CO 80439. Sara’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Kevin’s e-mail address is [email protected].

John L. Tullis and his wife, Tammy, live at 6901 Trionfo St., Coral Gables, FL 33146. John is a manager in the strategy and development group at Ryder System, Inc. Tammy is an investment professional at Taplin, Canida, and Habacht, Inc. John’s e-mail address is [email protected].

1997Traci Bailey Coil and her husband, Wayne,

have two sons: Alex, 6, and Nolan, 2. Traci earned a master’s degree in education, August 2003. She teaches first grade at Hayes Leonard Elementary School in Valparaiso, Ind. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Sara Bechtel O’Donnell and her husband, Damian, live in Nhatrang, Vietnam. Damian is a

Jessie L. Myszka ’96

Annie S. Noland ’96 and Peter V. Henry ’98 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Michael J. Curley ’98, Nicholas G. Baldridge ’98, Mark F. Fink ’98, Jonathan M. Clippinger ’98, Marcus M. Burgher IV ’93, Cara Crosby Clippinger ’99, Julie Tuggle Caldwell ’97, Kathleen J. Shean ’96, Sarah Bartlett Burgher ’96, Rebecca Simonton Andersen ’96, Elizabeth Earls Sparrow ’96, Kristin Steinbrecher Amendola ’99, Kristi McMeekan Mohamed ’99, Beth E. Noland ’99 (bridesmaid), Lorin Welch Clay ’96 (bridesmaid), and Case B. Clay ’96. Not pictured, Courtney Neuhauser ’97 (bridesmaid).

Silvette D. Pope ’96 and Rodney Bullard wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Latoya Graham Gray ’96, Jenay Dunlap Myers ’98, Hattie Powell Lester ’97, MaSonya J. Burchfield ’98, Holly E. Dugger ’98, Nadia T. Mitchem ’98, Charnita V. West ’92, Renee Y. Little ’96 and Juniata Childers Ford ’96.

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hotel manager for Evason Hideaway at Ana Man-dora Resort. Sara is a stay-at-home mom to their daughter, Liam, 1. Sara writes that she is grateful to DePauw’s study-abroad program. She studied in Australia for one semester during her junior year, where she meet Damian. Sara has lived in Australia for three years and in Copenhagen for one year. She said in her letter to DePauw, “I fully support any travel and international experience DePauw students can get and applaud the support they get from DPU’s Study-Abroad Program.” Sara’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Melinda Birger Devany and her husband, Don, announce the birth of their son, Ethan Ford Devany, Feb. 26, 2005. Melinda is an elementary music teacher in Elgin and Bartlett, Ill., school district U-46 and also teaches graduate courses for Skylight and St. Xavier University. Don is a high school band director at Glenbard East High School in Lombard, Ill. They live at 2480 Quail Court, Aurora, IL 60504. Melinda’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Alyssa Brennan Lovett earned her master’s degree in counseling ministry from Trinity Evan-gelical Divinity School, December 2004. She lives and works in Noblesville, Ind. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Richard S. and Erin S. Mulford announce the birth of their daughter, Meredith Suzanne Brown, Dec. 13, 2004. They live in Louisville, Ky. Rick is a senior buyer for Whip Mix Corporation. Erin is the vascular and education program manager for Jewish Hospital Heart and Lung Institute. Erin’s e-mail address is [email protected].

C. Matthew Davis is the chief operating of-ficer at the Texas Medical Center of Lewisville. He; his wife, Joy; and their son, Ethan, 1, live at 3415 Wimbledon Drive, Highland Village, TX 75077. Matt’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Matthew D. Dellinger spoke in the Media Fellows Speaker Series, March 14, 2005, held in the Eugene S. Pulliam Center for Contemporary

Media at DePauw. Matt is the online editor of The New Yorker Magazine.

Heidi Farid Sprowls and her husband, Mat-thew, announce the birth of their daughter, Chloe Renee Sprowls, Nov. 6, 2004. Heidi’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Lucy A. Ferguson and Joel W. Pett were married, May 29, 2004, in Paris, Ky. They live at 621 W. Main St., #101, Lexington, KY 40508. Lucy is an attorney with Stoll, Keenon & Park, LLP, in Lexington. Joel is a Pulitzer-Prize winning editorial cartoonist for the Lexington Herald-Leader. Lucy’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, above.)

Libby Flewellen Lee is the author of Beaten But Not Broken ...You’re Still Here. Libby and her husband, Erwin, are the owners of God’s Promise Ministries, Inc., and were the publishers. Anyone interested in the book can e-mail Libby at [email protected]. Libby is a minister and earned her master’s degree in divinity from Vanderbilt University. She is a student at the Chi-cago Theological Seminary, where she is pursuing

a doctorate in ministry. Libby would like to thank her DePauw professors, Rabbi Joseph Levine and Leslie R. James, assistant professor of religious studies, who told her to follow her dreams.

Eric J. and Nicole (Chabraja) Graham an-nounce the birth of their son, Nicholas James “Cole” Graham, Sept. 30, 2004. They live at 630 E. Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, IL 60044. Nicole’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Eric’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Ryan P. Hooker is a physical therapist for Gre-encastle (Ind.) Physical Therapy. He accompanied DePauw’s basketball teams during their 2004 fall break to Dublin, Ireland. (See photo, above.)

Danielle M. Hurt received a master’s degree in vocal performance from Butler University, May 2004. She is the minister of music and the director of Cumberland Arts at Cumberland First Baptist Church in Indianapolis and she teaches private voice lessons at the Butler Community Arts School. Danielle lives at 11217 E. Michigan, Indianapolis, IN 46229. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

J. Elizabeth Karsell Horne and her husband, Troy, announce the birth of their son, Moses Wil-liam Horne, March 31, 2005. They live at 134 Olive St., #H, Glendale, CA 91206. Elizabeth’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Harriet N. Plumpp and Brett C. Owen were married Sept. 20, 2004, in Chicago. (See photo, below.)

Lucy A. Ferguson ’97 and Joel W. Pett wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Jen-nifer Simmons Lucchetti ’97, Aaron J. Lucchetti ’96, Julie Tuggle Caldwell ’97, Lindsey Hart Chabraja ’97, Michael A. Chabraja ’89, Nicole Chabraja Graham ’97, Eric J. Graham ’97, Shelby M. Thompson ’97, Melissa Feemster Munson ’97, Carrie A. Reeder ’97, Jennifer Cleveland Cassidy ’97, Christopher L. Cassidy ’97, Kathryn Ventura Neely ’97, Shawnne Dussinger Carter ’97, Moira A. McGinley ’97, Brooke Bayly Rolek ’97, Brandon C. Rolek ’97, Heidi Farid Sprowls ’97 and Holly M. Thornberry ’01.

DePauw’s basketball team was in Dublin during 2004 fall break. From left, Brian M. Oilar ’88, Bill Fenlon, DePauw men’s head basketball coach, and Ryan P. Hooker ’97.

Harriet N. Plumpp ’97 and Brett C. Owen wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the weddng included Danielle M. Hurt ’97, Teresa Underwood Miller ’97, Todd D. Miller ’99, Kisha R. Tandy ’97, Elizabeth A. Schindel ’97 and David J. Gilliland ’97.

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Hattie Powell Lester is the editor of the Goose Creek Gazette in Goose Creek, S.C.

Ugarhon S. Serrette and Edward M. Garnes Jr. ’99 are featured in the Black Family Channel program Spoken. They also have launched the na-tional tour, “From Afros to Shelltoes: Art, Action, and Conversation,” a program of intergenerational dialogue and workshops that aims to lessen the misunderstandings between the civil rights and hip-hop generations. They are the founders and owners of Babuke Brothers, LLC, an Atlanta-based entertainment, media consulting and arts program-ming firm. Ugarhon is an author, vocalist and actor under the name of Sugar Johnson. Ed is a writer and activist. He is president of DePauw’s GOLD (Graduates of the Last Decade) Council.

Amy B. Wachholtz is a clinical psychology intern at Duke University Medical Center. She would enjoy hearing from her classmates. Amy’s address is 214 Morning View Court, Durham, NC 27703. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Morgan L . Wilson received a medical degree from Southern Il-linois University School of Medicine in Springfield, May 21, 2005. He is an internal medicine resident at SIU School of Medi-cine and will con-tinue his medical education with a dermatology residency at Geisinger Health System in Danville, Pa. (See photo, above.)

Christel Young Bonner and her husband, Dwane, announce the birth of their son, Caleb Nathaniel Bonner, Jan. 26, 2005. Caleb joins brother Daylon Lawrence, 7, and sisters Christen Yanece, 3, and Danita Nachelle, 2, at 515 Belwin Drive, Katy, TX 77450. Dwane is a builder with Ryland Homes. Christel is a home manager and is pursuing a teacher certification at LeTourneau University in Houston. They would enjoy hear-ing from DePauw friends. Their e-mail address is [email protected].

1998Kathryn C. Arbogast earned a J.D. degree

from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. She is an attorney for the Pittsburgh firm of Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott. Kate’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Jennifer Bundy Kistler and her husband, Jef-frey, announce the birth of their daughter, Meredith Grace Kistler, Sept. 9, 2004. They live at 2820 N. Lagro Road, Marion, IN 46952. Jennifer’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Krista Clark Clark and her husband, Ben, live at 6246 Dawes Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45230. Krista is a post-doctoral fellow in cardiology at the

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. Ben is an artist instructor at Happen Inc. Krista’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Susan Dicken Parker and her husband, Jeff, live at 911 N. Union St., Gary, IN 46403. Susan is a QMRP for the Respite Care Services in Highland, Ind. Jeff is a mechanic for Merchandise Mart Plaza in Chicago. Susan’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Beth Felker Jones and her husband, Brian, an-nounce the birth of their son, Samuel Dean Jones, April 29, 2005. Beth earned a Ph.D. in theology from Duke University, December 2004. She is a teacher at Huntington University. Their mailing address is P.O. Box 160, Roanoke, IN 46783. Beth’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Jason T. Gardner and Michelle Lynn French were married Sept. 25, 2005, in St. Louis. They live at 15 Forest View Drive, Arnold, MO 63010. Jason is an admission and financial aid representative and athletic eligibility officer at Jefferson College in Hillsboro, Mo. Michelle is an investment and loan specialist with Regions Bank in Columbia, Ill. (See photo, above.)

Gregory A. Gvozdas is a fifth-grade teacher and varsity soccer coach at the Hemingway Elementary School in Ketchum, Idaho, as well as the girls’ varsity soccer coach at Wood River High School in Hailey, Idaho. He was named Coach of the Year in the Great Basin Conference West as well as 4A Fourth District Coach of the Year. Greg is the technical director of Sawtooth United Soccer Club. During the summer of 2005, he traveled abroad as the assistant coach of the New Jersey United soccer club.

Peter V. Henry and Annie S. Noland ’96 were married Sept. 4, 2004, in Dayton, Ohio. Pete is an outside sales representative for Magic Coil Products. Annie is an account supervisor for PCI, a public rela-tions firm. They live at 758 N. Larrabee St., #428, Chicago, IL 60610. (See photo, page 46.)

Sara E. Shade is a partner at the Muncie, Ind., law firm of Beasley & Gilkinson.

1999Gage Brogan is the director of gift planning

and endowments at the University of North Carolina in Asheville.

Pamela Fisher O’Connell and her husband, Christopher, announce the birth of their daughter, Victoria Lynne O’Connell, Nov. 2, 2004. They live at 335 W. Glenhaven Drive, Citrus Springs, FL 34434. Pamela earned a master’s degree in educational leadership from the University of South Florida in 2004. She teaches seventh grade language arts at Inverness (Fla.) Middle School. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Edward M. Garnes Jr. and Ugarhon S. Serrette ’97 are featured in the Black Family Channel pro-gram Spoken. They also have launched the national tour, “From Afros to Shelltoes: Art, Action, and Conversation,” a program of intergenerational dialogue and workshops that aims to lessen the misunderstandings between the civil rights and hip-hop generations. They are the founders and owners of Babuke Brothers, LLC, an Atlanta-based entertainment, media consulting and arts program-ming firm. Ed is a writer and activist. He is president of DePauw’s GOLD (Graduates of the Last Decade) Council. Ugarhon is an author, vocalist and actor under the name of Sugar Johnson.

Lynn M. Martin and Sergio DeHoyos (Univer-sity of Notre Dame) were married Oct. 23, 2004, in Chicago. Lynn works with national special events for the Alzheimer’s Association. Sergio works with Oracle technology for USG. They live at 1846 N. Hudson Ave., Chicago, IL 60614. Lynn’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top next page.)

Allison M. McFadden and Christopher D’Lauro (Dickinson College) were married May

Morgan L. Wilson ’97

Jason T. Gardner ’98 and Michelle Lynn French wedding party. DePauw alumni attending included Timothy O. Phillips ’00, David R. Ortman ’99, Michael L. Stanley ’98, Andrew G. Mast ’96, Eric C. Sustae ’98, E. Jefferson Cockerill ’98, John R. Stephens ’98, Bradley C. Woodard ’00 and Matthew J. Roland ’98.

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15, 2004, in Cincinnati. Allison is a physical thera-pist at The Children’s Hospital of Denver. Chris is pursuing a Ph.D. from the University of Colorado. Allison’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, center left.)

Geoffrey A. Palmer and Elizabeth Briand (Syracuse University) were married on the beach in Turks and Caicos Islands, British West Indies. They live in Albany, N.Y. Geoff is a senior regional coordinator with the New York State Assembly. Elizabeth is a government relations analyst with the New York Association of Homes and Services for the Aging. (See photo, bottom left.)

Brett R. Schetzsle earned a M.B.A. from Pur-due University’s Krannert School of Management. He is an associate manager in the consumer and market knowledge division of Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati. His wife, Kelly, is a major account executive with the Cincinnati Enquirer. They live at 325 East 8th St., #303, Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Jaime W. Walker and Scot Hunn were married Sept. 12, 2004, in Vail Mountain, Colo. Jaime is the director of marketing at the Vail Mountain School, a K-12 independent, college preparatory school. Her address is P.O. Box 1492, Eagle, CO 81631. Jamie’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

Dr. Jennifer M. Worth earned a medical de-gree from Drexel University College of Medicine (Philadelphia), May 20, 2005. She is a resident in general surgery at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Neb. Jennifer would enjoy hearing from her classmates. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

2000Sarah L. Burnett and Stephen E. Fischer

’01 were married July 18, 2004, in Colorado Springs, Colo. Sarah teaches fifth grade at Explorer Elementary School. Steve is a GIS analyst systems administrator with the El Paso County government. They live at 7975 Belford Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80920. Sarah’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Steve’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top next page.)

Robert J. and Alicia “Nikki” (Warner) Davis announce the birth of their son, Cooper Warner Da-vis, April 19, 2005. Bob is an assistant vice president

Lynn M. Martin ’99 and Sergio DeHoyos wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Christina Martin Dunnick ’99, Lindsey Gottfred Holton ’99, Analisa Boatman Barrett ’99, Summer L. Burgin ’99, Tara L. Carlson ’99, Susan Bender Price ’99 and John A. Price ’99. Not pictured: Joshua D. Holton ’99.

Allison M. McFadden ’99 and Christopher D’Lauro wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Erica McFadden ’03 (maid of honor), Liv Sonstegard Williamsen ’00 (bridesmaid), Kristen A. Whikehart ’99 (bridesmaid), Allison Woodruff Miller ’99 (bridesmaid), Omar M. Minshawi ’99 (grooms-man), Ryan T. Miller ’97, Nathan M. Swingley ’97, Susan Bender Price ’99, John A. Price ’99, Emily Jones Knuth ’99, Theresa Nysewander Dellinger ’00, Steven M. Dellinger ’99 and Seth W. Glickman ’96.

Geoffrey A. Palmer ’99 and Elizabeth Briand wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Stephen C. Presser ’99, Brian P. Amicon ’98, Michael J. Schneider ’98, James LaBarbara III ’99, Jonathan M. Gibbs ’01, A. Grant Hale ’99 and Jonathan R. Secrest ’99.

Jamie W. Walker ’99 and Scot Hunn wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Rebecca McConnell Cunningham ’99, Kara Quil-lico Paris ’99, Jennifer Schwartz Schmitt ’98 and Melissa A. Kiefer ’99.

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Row 1: Angie Hamilton-Lowe, Daniel Hamilton-Lowe, W. Kenney Marlatt, Brian C. Parsons, Jillian Boote Parsons, Jennifer L. Noland, Erica A. Henrich, Sandra Sherman George, Claire S. Bishop. Row 2: Joseph D. Huser, Gayle Shrock Lessmann, Amy Ferone Saxby, Brian W. Pritchard, John D. Maggard, Brian T. Hicks, Ryan J. Opeka, Joshua D. Johnson. Row 3: Michael J. O’Rourke, Davis A. Copple, Scott Meyland-Smith, Richard T. Childs, Robert K. Morce. Brooke Knudson Cox, Laura Downs Young, Margaret L. Stahr. Row 4: W. Marshall Sims, Christoper A. Busa, Burr H. Settles, Ryan W. Higgins, Timothy S. Osiek, Ryan J. Gackenheimer, Kim Fowee Perera, Ashli R. Carmack. Row 5: David A. Kozisek, Christoper H. Drewes, Kevin A. McKelvey, Charles J. Yeo, Amber Frankln LaRue, Shannon M. Oltmann, Lee Ann Luxenberger. Row 6: Shon S. Moss, Swati Raychowdhury, Roland Varga, Elizabeth Hellmann Varga, Eugene G. Chio, Julie DeJongh Chio.


Sarah L. Burnett ’00 and Stephen E. Fischer ’01 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Mikelle Holt Brady ’00 (bridesmaid), Jill M. Skogheim ’00 (maid of honor), Zackary J.B. Runner ’01 (groomsman), Adam F. Sandy ’01, Jesse M. Kinder ’01, Kimberly Luesse Kinder ’03, Benjamin D. Bucher ’01, P. Joy Bjorseth ’01, Anne M. DiCola ’01 and M. Douglas Morgan ’01 (groomsman).

Been on the move lately?

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2001Sara A. Chamness is the deputy prosecutor in

Morgan County, Ind. She received her law degree from the University of Miami.

Brian E. Dixon and Kathryn J. Longer ’03 were married July 19, 2003, in Schererville, Ind. Brian is the project manager at the Regenstrief Institute in Indianapolis. He is pursuing a master’s in public affairs from Indiana University. Brian is on the board of directors for College Mentors for Kids! and the chapter adviser for the DePauw Sigma Nu fraternity. Katie teaches seventh grade language arts in Decatur (Ind.) Township and is studying for a master’s in education at Indiana

and small business officer for Integra Bank. Nikki is the production manager for Audience Response Systems and operates her own photography busi-ness online at www.davisdigitalphotography.com. She is the current co-president of the Evansville (Ind.) area Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club. Bob’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Nikki’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Ryan J. Gackenheimer is a student at Eden Theological Seminary in St. Louis. He lives at 55 N. Bompart Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119. His e-mail address is [email protected].

Timothy R. Houston is a lst lieutenant in the United States Air Force. He is an airflight crew member at Pope Air Force Base, N.C., and is now serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Tim also supported Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan.

Sara N. Imhulse co-authored a paper on mu-nicipal funding options for storm water utilities, which she presented at the July 2005 StormCon Convention in Orlando, Fla. Sara is an assistant to the city manager of College Park, Md., a sub-urb of Washington, D.C. Sara’s e-mail address is [email protected].

Sara J. Warren and Brian T. Hicks were married July 16, 2004, in Santa Rosa Beach, Fla. Brian is a commercial banking officer with J.P. Morgan Chase and is studying for a M.B.A. from Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. Sara is pursuing her master’s in education from DePaul University and is employed at Nuveen Investments. They live at 723 W. Melrose St., #2F, Chicago, IL 60657. (See photo, above.)

Lee M. Wright and Michael E. Roberts were married June 5, 2004, in Floyds Knobs, Ind. They live in Bloomington, Ind. (See photo, right.)

Wesleyan. She is the recruitment adviser for the Delta Zeta sorority at DePauw. They live at 7740 Brandenburg Way, Indianapolis, IN 46239. (See photo, top next page.)

Stephen E. Fischer and Sarah L. Burnett ’00 were married July 18, 2004, in Colorado Springs, Colo. Steve is a GIS analyst systems administrator with the El Paso County government. Sarah teaches fifth grade at Explorer Elementary School. They live at 7975 Belford Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80920. Steve’s e-mail address is [email protected]. Sarah’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top previous page.)

Javair S. Gillett is the strength and condition-ing coordinator for the major league baseball team Detroit Tigers.

Matthew H. Ingels earned a law degree from Pepperdine University, May 20, 2005. He has accepted a scholarship from Pepperdine and will pursue a joint J.D. and M.B.A. degree in September 2005.

R i c h a r d R.Voelbel was a summer associate with the Minne-apolis-St. Paul law firm of Felhaber Larson Fenlon & Vogt, P.A. Richard is pursuing a law degree at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minn. (See photo, right.)

Vanessa E. Von Hendy earned a doctoral degree in veterinary medicine from Purdue University, May 15, 2005. She began her practice in Lafayette, Ind., at Paw Prints, a small animal hospital.

Carol S. Williams Jr. and Felicia L. Bell were

Sara J. Warren ’00 and Brian T. Hicks ’00 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending included Jonathan M. Gibbs ’00 (groomsman), Greta Hickman Dutton ’99, John W. Dutton ’00, Christine J. Meade ’00 (bridesmaid), J. Nicole Wilburn McCants ’00 (matron of honor), Thomas T. Hicks ’62 (father of the groom), Ashley L. Farnsworth ’00 (bridesmaid), Susan E. Poynter ’00 (maid of honor), Lynn M. McIntyre ’00 (bridesmaid), Julie Schwarze Linihan ’00 (bridesmaid), Kristen A. Magnes ’00, Amy K. Patterson ’00, Candace F. Frates ’00, Vanessa L. Beemer ’99, Brian R. Garrison ’00 (groomsman), Ryan J. Opeka ’00 (groomsman), Scott F. Meyland-Smith ’01 (best man) and Stephan T. Westman ’00.

Lee M. Wright ’00 and Michael E. Roberts ’00 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Laura Cluxton Howell ’01, Loretta McVeigh Smith ’02, F. Eugene Rhea ’02, Colin R. Smith ’01 (best man), and Keoki A. Seu ’00 (groomsman).

Richard R.Voelbel ’01

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Washington, D.C. His essay, “The War against Illegal Antiquities Trade: Rules of Engagement for Source Nations,” was published in the spring 2005 edition of Comm/Ent (Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal).

Joseph H. Nixon III is a member of the Kansas Cagerz of the United States Basketball League. Joe has played overseas since his graduation from DePauw, most recently in Iran.

2003Kristin A. Gieseke and Darek Smigielski were

married Sept. 18, 2004, in Danville, Ill. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Katharine Murphy Dalman (bridesmaid), Katy S. Dow ’00 (soloist), Marissa K. Gee, Sarah E. Glass, M. Brittain Phillips, Leyla M. Raizk, Annette C. Hobbs, Katherine A. Hunt, David P. Shanahan ’02, Mary K. Huse ’02, Mary E. Murrill, Cadie B. Musk ’01, Katherine M. Nicolson ’04, Patrick D. Brunette ’04, Britney J. Rose and Jason C. Walker. The couple live in Krakow, Poland. Kristin teaches English at the Mission School, a private language school. Darek is a computer specialist with a busi-ness company in Krakow. Kristin’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

married March 2004. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Jerry L. Williams ’54, Jane Jones Williams ’57, Durriell D. Brown ’01, Alicia J. Bell ’07, Jeanna Tillman Knight ’00 and Solomon A. Knight ’01. The couple live in Tampa, Fla. (See photo, above right.)

2002Tiffany A. Hodge and A. Nicole Hallett

’03 started an educational non-profit program based on their experiences during a Winter Term in Service trip to Bangladesh while students at DePauw. The program is in its fifth year and has provided educational opportunities to children in rural Bangladesh. The first students have graduated

and started undergraduate education. Tiffany and Nicole hope to expand the program by building a girls’ orphanage and school in the area within the next three years.

Serena J. Longyear and Christopher Smith (University of Texas, Arlington) were married Aug. 31, 2003. They live in the Ft.Worth-Dallas. Serena is a licensing account manager for FU-Nimation Entertainment. Chris is a cost analyst for Lockheed Martin. Serena and Chris are both pursuing master’s degrees in the evenings as well as playing on competitive soccer teams. Serena’s e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, top next page.)

Jason W. McElroy is a student at the Wash-ington College of Law at American University in

Brian E. Dixon ’01 and Kathryn J. Longer ’03 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Kathryn E. Marshall ’04, Natalie N. Seibert ’03, Heather A. Wildrick ’04, Erica B. Bowling ’05, Beth A. Toney ’04, Brooke M. Hartings ’05, Tamra-Lee N. Higgs ’01, Keri A. Reber ’05, Sara J. Robertson ’04, Kelli R. Washburn ’05, Diane L. Hoggatt ’05, Lauren E. Tokoly ’05, Kimberly S. Barfield ’04, Scott D. Griffith ’01, Jessica L. Blevins ’03, Bethany J. Garrison ’04, Heather M. Hansen ’04, Sarah B. Cahill ’03, June W. Javens ’03, Dayna M. Ingram ’04, Abigail M. Alexander ’03, Cameron R. Mott ’00, Christopher M. Zacny ’05, Jennifer D. Curra ’98, Jamie T. Wilson ’04, Joel D. Hruska ’01, Kristen Bamberth Ulery ’00, G. Steven Yaros ’03, Tracy Charlton Townsend ’01, Shelbie Wahl Stanford ’01, Todd A. Foose ’01, John T. Stanford ’02, Mark A. Rickard ’03, Justin M. Gash ’01, Matthew J. Gibson ’01, Paul M. Johnson ’04 and Erich B. Taylor ’04.

Carol S. Williams Jr. ’01 and Felicia L. Bell ’01 wedding.

Kendra K. Hatcher ’02 and Scott G. Fisk ’02 wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included James D. Mahoney ’02 (groomsman), D. Gabriel Lamm ’02 (groomsman), Michael P. Vasey ’03 (groomsman), Maximillian M. Maile ’04 (groomsman), Lucas A. Snyder ’02, Eric D. Hodges ’02, Ken R. Ballantine ’01, David A. Scott ’03, Andrea L. Impicciche ’03, Joy Lotz Mahoney ’03, Tabitha M. Lamm ’05 and Katie A. Beehler ’04.

Kristin A. Gieseke ’03 and Darek Smigielski wedding.

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2004Amy B. Baker is a Peace Corps health volunteer

in Swaziland, a small country in Southern Africa. Amy’s mailing address is PCV U.S. Peace Corps, P.O. Box 199, Mababane, H100 Swaziland. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Paul M. Booth Jr., is a student at Emory Univer-sity in Atlanta pursuing a degree in divinity as well as taking business courses. Paul plans to be the sixth generation of ministers in his family. He said in a recent article published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, “I think my interest in divinity and business will enable me to reach many dimensions of people.”

Joseph A. Feeney-Ruiz is the communications director for Indiana’s secretary of state. He is cur-rently a student at Indiana University School of Law in Indianapolis.

Dayna M. Ingram is a student at Indiana University School of Medicine in Bloomington, Ind. She was profiled in the Gary (Ind.) Post-Tribune in May 2005. She plans to pursue private practice and, later, teach at the medical school level.

Katharine W. Leavell is a production assistant at Mills James Productions, which produces video, film, broadcast programming, Web sites and interactive media, corporate meetings and special events, music and audio.

Jackson L. Rust and Ashley Cooper were mar-ried Dec. 11, 2004. (See photo, below.)

Eric A. Wolfe received the 2005 Governor’s Award for Tomorrow’s Leaders, June 23, 2005. The award is given to 12 outstanding leaders, ages 19-29, from across Indiana. Eric is the coordinator of Putnam County’s (Ind.) 4Community, an initiative of the United Way of Putnam County.

A. Nicole Hallett and Tiffany A. Hodge ’02 started an educational non-profit program based on their experiences during a Winter Term in Service trip to Bangladesh while students at DePauw. The program is in its fifth year and has provided educational opportunities to children in rural Bangladesh. The first students have graduated and started undergraduate education. Nicole and Tiffany hope to expand the program by building a girls’ orphanage and school in the area within the next three years. Nicole is pursuing a master’s degree at Oxford University. Her mailing address in the United States is 2619 E. Poplar Drive, Bloomington, IN 47401. Her e-mail address is [email protected].

Leila C. Hernandez lives in Austin, Texas. She works at Majic 95.5 radio station. She is co-founder and co-host of The Austin Movie Show, a weekly live TV program on the Austin Music Network. On her weekly show, she reports on the local film scene and interviews film makers and actors. The show’s Web site is www.austinmovieshow.com. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. (See photo, below.)

Shanda N. Jackson is head of the business builders program for the Hammond (Ind.) De-velopment Corporation.

Kathryn J. Longer and Brian E. Dixon ’01

were married July 19, 2003, in Schererville, Ind. Katie teaches seventh grade language arts in Decatur (Ind.) Township and is studying for a master’s in education at Indiana Wesleyan. She is the recruitment adviser for the Delta Zeta sorority at DePauw. Brian is the project manager at the Regenstrief Institute in Indianapolis. He is pursuing a master’s in public affairs from Indiana University. Brian is on the board of directors for College Mentors for Kids and the chapter adviser for the DePauw Sigma Nu fraternity. They live at 7740 Brandenburg Way, Indianapolis, IN 46239. (See photo, top previous page.)

Serena J. Longyear ’02 and Christopher Smith wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Kathryn D. Ewing ’02, Christi D. Soule ’02, Macey E. Wenzel ’02 (bridesmaid), Hilary A. White ’02, Lara M. Rutan ’02 (bridesmaid), Nancy C. Yearing ’02, Kimberly A. Richardson ’02, Katherine D. Gibson ’02, Nicole P. Lund ’02 (bridesmaid), Haley A. Carney ’02 and Katherine L. Sermersheim ’02.

Leila C. Hernandez ’03 with Elijah Woods

Jackson L. Rust ’04 and Ashley Cooper wedding party. DePauw alumni attending the wedding included Ryan N. Stan ’03, Nick Mourouzis (former DePauw head football coach), Andrew S. Yoder ’04, Kyle L. Allen ’04, Blake R. Newton ’04, Jack M. Maniscalco ’03, Thomas P. Judd ’04, Nicholas S. Partlow ’03, Elizabeth A. Donahue ’03, Jeffrey A. Jones ’03, Scott H. Thies Jr. ’03, C. Ross Sandefer ’04, John L. Stanley ’04, Jeremy M. Rust ’03, and R. Jordan Bohinc ’04.

Don’t miss out on news from DePauw!Post your e-mail address at:

www.depauw.edu/alumni/email/index.asp

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Florence Webster Cordes ’29, Feb. 19, 2005, of Richmond, Ind., at the age of 97. She was head admissions clerk at Reid Hospital for 13 years and later the human resources secretary at Dana Corporation for 23 years, retiring in 1973. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Cora Ewan Rinehart ’30, Jan. 25, 2005, in Hampton, N.H., at the age of 97. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was an elementary school teacher and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, George R. Rinehart ’30, and two sisters, Wildred Ewan Mi-chael ’26 and Louise Ewan Rose ’21. Her survivors include her daughter, Harriet Rinehart Attig ’58, and son-in-law, John C. Attig ’58.

Richard G. Wurst ’31, March 11, 2005, of Fort Collins, Colo., at the age of 95. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was a Rector Scholar. He was a chartered life underwriter with the Prudential Insurance Company, retiring in 1984. He was preceded in death by his wife. His survivors include a sister, Dorothy Wurst Porter ’32.

Virginia Cochrane Guyton ’32, April 28, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 94. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She taught Spanish, French and English for nine years at Washington High School in Indianapolis and was a corporate officer in the family business. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Marjorie Dove Lauson ’32, Jan. 10, 2005, in Billings, Mont., at the age of 94. She was a Rector Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She retired as professor emeritus of education from Eastern Montana College. She was preceded in death by her father, Samuel E. Dove, Class of 1901; her sister, Virginia Dove ’31; and her husband.

Margaret L. Clawson ’33, May 6, 2005, of Marion, Ind., at the age of 93. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a teacher of Latin and social sciences for Marion (Ind.) Com-munity Schools and later a homemaker.

Geneva Myers Montgomery ’33, May 26, 2005, of Oberlin, Ohio, at the age of 93. She was a homemaker as well as a secretary of nursing for

Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond, Ind. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Mary Throop Kilgore Beilman ’33, April 10, 2005, in Vero Beach, Fla., at the age of 93. She was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She was chair of the board of The Princeton Packet Inc. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Bernard Kilgore ’29; and a sister, Virginia Throop Segebarth ’40. Her survivors include her husband.

Helen Shaw McKnight ’34, March 30, 2005, of Zionsville, Ind., at the age of 92. She was a homemaker and volunteer. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Jane Chappelow Dolson ’35, March 1, 2005, of St. Louis, at the age of 90. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a lawyer and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Lawrence B. Kenyon ’35, June 2, 2005, of Black Mountain, N.C., at the age of 92. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a high school guidance counselor and later a professor of education and counseling at Montclair State College, retiring in 1978. His survivors include his wife.

Virginia Goldsboro Lyon Wood ’35, April 7, 2005, of Richmond, Ind., at the age of 92. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She was a social worker in the Detroit Public Schools. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Rector F. Lyon ’34, and her second husband, Frederick E. Wood ’35. Her survivors include a daughter, Nancy Lyon Miller ’64.

Helen Tibbetts Tritt ’35, April 14, 2005, of Redlands, Calif., at the age of 92, from complica-tions of a broken hip. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a homemaker and community volunteer. She and her husband, Edward C. Tritt ’34, founded the University-Community Symphony Orchestra, which later became the Redlands Symphony. She was preceded in death by her husband.

The sister of William H. McGaughey ’35 was incorrectly listed in his obituary. He was preceded in death by his sister, Mary McGaughey McIlwain ’38. The magazine staff apologizes for the error.

John P. Holton ’36, Feb. 23, 2005, of India-napolis, at the age of 90. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was group vice president of subsidiaries at Inland Container Corp. for more than 40 years as well as president of Anderson Box Company. He was preceded in death by a brother, Philip F. Holton ’29, and sister-in-law, Ruth Clark Holton ’29. His survivors include his wife; and two sons, William L. Holton ’69 and John P. Holton Jr. ’67.

M. Marjorie Murnane ’36, April 22, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 91. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She was a secretary for Eli Lilly and Company for 37 years, retiring in 1979. She was preceded in death by a brother, Thomas Murnane ’39; and two sisters, Winifred

Murnane ’31 and Julia Murnane Turner ’34.Collins S. Van Gunten ’36, March 13, 2005,

of Media, Pa., at the age of 90. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association and a Rector Scholar. He retired as director of marketing of chemicals for the Pennsylvania Railroad and later for Conrail. He was preceded in death by his wife.

Owen R. Davison ’37, April 11, 2005, of Hershey, Pa., at the age of 90. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He worked for the juvenile court system in Cincinnati and for the Community Chests of Kansas City, Evanston, Ill., and Montclair, N.J. He was the executive director of the United Fund and later the Health and Welfare Council of Philadelphia. He was the associate executive director of the United Way of Pennsylvania. After retirement, he was a volunteer international management consultant for the International Retired Executive Service Corps. He was a founder and officer of the Malignant Hyperthermia Association of the United States. He was preceded in death by his son, Richard P. Davison ’63. His survivors include his wife and a daughter, Susan Davison Archer ’69.

Charles R. McCormick Jr. ’37, March 18, 2005, of Naples, Fla., at the age of 90. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was presi-dent of the family business, McCormick Brothers Corporation, and later a manufacturer’s represen-tative for McCormick Sales. He was preceded in death by his mother, Jessie Leavell McCormick ’11, and his wife. His survivors include his sister, Ruth McCormick Drake ’39.

Herbert J. Parman ’37, April 22, 2005, of Chappaqua, N.Y., at the age of 90. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association and a Rector Scholar. He spent his business career at I.B.M., serving in many managerial positions. He pioneered new uses for I.B.M. equipment in the pre-computer era. His survivors include his wife.

William W. Sweet Jr. ’38, Oct. 20, 2004, in Dallas, at the age of 87. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was a retired attorney and owned the law firm of Bowyer, Thomas and Sweet in Dallas. He was vice president and general counsel for the Praetorian Mutual Life Insurance Company of Dallas. He was preceded in death by his father, William W. Sweet, a professor of history at DePauw; his brother, Paul P. Sweet ’29; and a sister, Esther Sweet Lewis ’37. His survivors include his wife, Jo Anne Clippinger Sweet ’41.

John P. Hanna ’40, Dec. 31, 2004, of Wilmette, Ill., at the age of 86. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was an attorney for the Health and Accident Underwriters Conference. He retired as executive vice president of Health Insurance Association of America after 37 years of service. After retirement, he was a consultant to the National Fraternal Congress of America in Chicago and of counsel with the Chicago law firm of Rooks, Pitts & Proust. His survivors include his wife.

Jeannette Bailey Kingston ’40, Aug. 7, 2004, of Tona, N.Y. She was a homemaker. She was

Obituaries

Obituaries in DePauw Magazine include name of the deceased, class year, fraternity/sorority/living unit, occupation and DePauw-related activities and relatives.

When reporting deaths, please include as much information as possible. Newspaper obituaries are very helpful.

Information should be sent to Alumni Records, DePauw University, Charter House, 300 E. Seminary Street, P.O. Box 37, Green-castle, IN 46135-0037. You may also FAX us the information at (765) 658-4172 or e-mail to [email protected].

Obituaries in DePauw Magazine do not include memorial gifts.

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preceded in death by her husband.Harold V. Riley ’40, April 12, 2005, of India-

napolis, at the age of 87. He worked in production for Eli Lilly and Company for 43 years. He was preceded in death by his father, Benjamin T. Riley, Class of 1903, and an aunt, Evelyn Riley Nicholson, Class of 1897. His survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Trittipo Riley ’43; a brother, Frank L. Riley ’47; and a sister-in-law, Ruth Fosket Riley ’47.

John E. Gillespie ’41, Dec. 1, 2003, in Santa Barbara, Calif., at the age of 83. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was a Rector Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a professor of music at the University of California at Santa Barbara for more than 40 years. He was an author of several books and articles about keyboard music as well as a performer. He made recordings of Baroque harpsichord and 19th-century piano music. He was preceded in death by his sister, Lucille B. Gillespie ’24. His survivors include his wife.

John S. Jackson Jr. ’42, April 24, 2005, of Lake Oswego, Ore., at the age of 85. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was a retired salesman for Kirsch Company. He was preceded in death by his father, John S. Jackson ’17; his wife, Jean Cooley Jackson ’44; and a brother, Peter K. Jackson ’44. His survivors include a sister, Judith Jackson Hanson ’49.

Charles H. Warner ’42, Aug. 1, 2004, of Santa Rosa, Calif., at the age of 83. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He retired as vice

president of advertising from California Federal in 1990. He was preceded in death by his first wife. His survivors include his second wife.

Phyllis Fry Acker ’43, April 26, 2005, of Tucson, Ariz., at the age of 83, after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a homemaker. Her survivors include her husband.

Betty Haywood Pitsch ’43, Dec. 26, 2004, of Golden Valley, Minn., at the age of 82, after a three-year battle with lung cancer. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She was a classroom and substitute teacher, secretary, real estate salesperson and homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband. Her survivors include a son, Lawrence D. Pitsch ’82.

Joan Mick Scott ’43, May 26, 2005, of India-napolis, at the age of 83. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her father, William E. Mick ’14, and her husband.

Carl F. Woessner ’43, April 25, 2005, in Dayton, Ohio, at the age of 83. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a fellow of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was owner and president of the Dayton Supply & Tool Company, retiring in 1990. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Susan Sheperd Woessner ’44, and his second wife. His survivors include a son, Dwight S. Woessner ’70; daughter-in-law, Georganne Miner Woessner ’71; and grandson, Zachary T. Woessner ’96.

Howard J. Clinebell Jr. ’44, April 13, 2005, of Santa Barbara, Calif., at the age of 83, of complica-

tions from Parkinson’s disease. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He was a Rector Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a United Methodist Church minister and a professor of pas-toral counseling at the Claremont (Calif.) School of Theology from 1959-88. He was an author of books on the counseling of alcoholics, divorcees and others in which he combined psychotherapy and religion. His survivors include his wife.

Clarabelle “Skip” Langdon Morgan ’44, Jan. 13, 2005, in Fenton, Mich., at the age of 82. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She was a physical therapist at the Hurley Medical Center in Flint, Mich., for 17 years, retiring in 1993. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Martha Neal Huffman ’44, Jan. 27, 2005, of Flint, Mich., at the age of 82. She taught second grade at Dillon Elementary School in Burton, Mich., for 28 years. Her survivors include her husband and a brother-in-law, Robert L. Huffman ’54.

Betty Deem Bailey ’45, March 17, 2004, of The Woodlands, Texas, at the age of 80. She was an elementary school teacher for several years and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband.

B. Fiske Field ’45, April 28, 2005, of Ridge-wood, N.J. He was a member of Delta Chi frater-nity. He was a Rector Scholar. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society and a past member of the DePauw Alumni Board of Directors. He was a retired vice president of Mutual of America. His survivors include his wife and a daughter, Carol L. Field ’70.

Charles “Charlie” C. Roberts ’481924-2005

The DePauw community was deeply saddened by news of the death of Charles “Charlie” C. Rob-erts, Class of 1948, on May 8, 2005. Charlie died in his home in DeKalb, Ill. A non-smoker,

he succumbed to a virulent form of lung cancer, which had been detected and diagnosed less than six weeks earlier.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Roberts ’48; children Douglas C. Roberts ’74, Virginia Roberts Holt ’77 and John T. Roberts ’80; 13 grandchildren; and two brothers, Frank H. Roberts ’41 and John C. Roberts, Dartmouth ’44. Others in the DePauw ranks from his extended family include: nieces Anne Roberts Krause ’68 and Patricia L. Roberts ’71; nephews Dr. Charles C. Roberts ’70, Thomas A. Roberts ’73 and Frank H. Roberts ’83; and daughter-in-law Robin Richey Roberts ’80.

After graduation from DePauw, Charlie received a M.B.A. from Northwestern in 1949. He and Mary were married in 1950, and he was with Inland Steel Corporation until 1954, when he joined DeKalb Ag, an industry leader in genetic development of agricultural seed stocks, from which he retired as chairman in 1994.

Charlie and Mary Roberts have been substan-tial benefactors of DePauw through both capital and annual giving. Mary served on the DePauw Board of Trustees (1980-92). Charlie regularly accompanied her to meetings in Greencastle, claim-ing it gave him an opportunity to hone his golf game at Windy Hill. He served on the DePauw Board of Visitors (1979-82). Mary was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree by DePauw in 1999.

Charlie entered DePauw as a Rector Scholar in 1942 and was graduated in 1948 following Navy service (1943-46). He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and a letterwinner in football and basketball. He liked to tell the story of his being the back-up quarterback one season to an All-American from a larger school, who had been transferred to DePauw under the Navy’s officer training program, and how, when Charlie occasionally was substituted for him, his entrance into the game would be greeted with audible “boos” from the crowd.

Charlie’s undergraduate experience, as matter

of fact, was predictive of the breadth of his later years. Capping it was his election as student body president and his being the Walker Cup recipient in 1948. He was a member of Gold Key.

Charlie’s interest in DKE, passed down from his father (an Illinois Deke) and his brothers, continued after DePauw days. He was the “linchpin” in an original golf group of eight DePauw Dekes, the survivors of whom gathered annually for 41 years to re-live DePauw and complain about shanked drives and missed putts.

Charlie and Mary’s enduring support of De-Pauw is mirrored in their contributions to their “hometown” – the DeKalb-Sycamore community in northern Illinois. They are credited with being the driving force behind the creation of Kishwau-kee Community Hospital, serving both DeKalb and Sycamore; the initial capital establishing the DeKalb County Community Foundation, now the major charitable organization in the county, came from the Roberts family.

Charlie’s death brought an avalanche of tributes from many sources, including the following from the Daily Chronicle in DeKalb:

“Charlie Roberts’ life was an outstanding ex-ample of personal and corporate responsibility.”

– DePauw University is grateful to William F. Welch ’40 for his assistance in preparing this tribute.

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Charity Lindsay Clark ’46, June 12, 2005, of Indianapolis, at the age of 81. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a clas-sically trained pianist and performer as well as a homemaker. Her survivors include her husband.

Richard M. Foote ’48, April 23, 2005, of Bay Village, Ohio, at the age of 82. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was a retired sales manager for TRW, Inc. His survivors include his wife and a brother, Nathan M. Foote ’35.

Hamilton S. Newsom Jr. ’48, March 12, 2005, of Fort Myers, Fla., at the age of 80, of Alzheimer’s disease. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He was founder and owner of the Midwest Nut & Seed Company and The Home Economist Stores as well as owner of Newsom Brokerage Company. His survivors include his wife and a sister, Marcia Newsom Hinman ’49.

Louise Stephenson McKinney ’48, Sept. 3, 2004, of Lansdale, Pa., at the age of 77. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She was a teacher and reading specialist in the Upper Dublin, Pa., school district for 17 years. Her survivors include her husband, Edward C. McKinney Jr. ’48.

Joseph H. O. Wentworth ’48, March 20, 2005, of Phoenix. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association.

Rev. Robert G. Doyle ’50, Feb. 17, 2005, of Somerset, Pa., at the age of 79. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association. He was a retired United Methodist minister.

Glenn Flint ’50, March 4, 2005, of Columbus, Ind., at the age of 78, after a long illness. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He retired from Arvin Industries after 42 years of service. He was preceded in death by his mother, Nellie Bock Flint ’22, and a sister, Marcia J. Flint ’50. His survivors include his wife and a daughter, Ellen Flint Godfrey ’84.

Thomas D. McDonald ’50, Nov. 17, 2004, of Palm City, Fla. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was an attorney, partner, shareholder, director and president of McDonald, Hopkins & Hardy Company, LPA. He retired in 1991, after practicing law for more than 30 years. His survivors include his wife.

Edwin G. Summers ’50, March 6, 2005, of Webster Groves, Mo., at the age of 81. He was a member of the Men’s Hall Association and a Rector Scholar. He was a self-employed piano tuner and technician in the St. Louis and serviced pianos for many area colleges, the Muny Opera and for 21 years the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. His survivors include his wife, Rose Britt Summers ’49, and his daughter, Carole Summers Shaw ’79.

Sally Conley Pelles ’51, Feb. 14, 2005, of Lac du Flambeau, Wis., at the age of 75. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was a real estate broker and owner of The Property Store. Her survivors include her husband, Richard B. Pelles ’48.

Clyde R. Davis ’51, May 8, 2005, of Colum-bus, Ind., at the age of 78. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He retired as corporate vice

president of personnel services from Arvin Indus-tries in 1987. His survivors include his wife.

Dr. William F. Gessler Jr. ’51, Feb. 4, 2005, of Lighthouse Point, Fla., at the age of 75. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He was a urologist in private practice in Pompano Beach, Fla., for 30 years. He was preceded in death by his father, William F. Gessler ’16, and his sister, Annette Gessler Giblaint ’50.

Rev. Robert W. Gibson ’51, Feb. 2, 2005, of Winter Park, Fla., at the age of 77, from cancer of the thyroid and prostate. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He developed the family’s business which he sold in 1959. He was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal Church at the age of 46 and served the Episcopal Church until his retirement in 2004. His survivors include his wife, Julie Petry Gibson ’51.

Norman N. Rohm ’51, March 3, 2005, of Auburn, Ind., at the age of 75. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was the retired mayor of Auburn. His survivors include his wife.

James E. Crider ’52, Feb. 6, 2005, of Bradford Woods, Pa., at the age of 75. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was vice president of sales for International Nickel in Canada and, later, president of The Kitchen Cabinet Gallery in Hendersonville, N.C. His survivors include his wife. Shirley Mitchell Crider ’53.

Robert E. Neff Jr. ’52, March 22, 2005, of Noblesville, Ind., at the age of 76. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was a sales manager for The Club in Indianapolis, retiring in 2003. He was the retired owner of The Cleanester Company in Noblesville, Ind. His survivors include his wife, Ann Bash Neff ’48; three sons, Ward M. Neff ’79, R. Matthew Neff ’77 and Bradley W. Neff ’82; daughter-in-law, Lee Loving Neff ’78; and brother-in-law, Philip E. Bash ’43.

Jean Shutz Fulmer ’52, Feb. 21, 2005, in Minneapolis, at the age of 74, from complications of a neurological disease. She was a homemaker. Her survivors include her husband, Richard W. Fulmer ’52.

Donald L. Tollefson ’53, Feb. 16, 2005, of Tonawanda, N.Y., at the age of 73, of injuries suffered when he was hit by a motor vehicle, Feb. 8, 2005. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was a lifetime member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was the founder of the psychology department at Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y. He retired as a professor emeritus in 2003, after 40 years of service.

JoAnn Schwin Swanson ’54, April 13, 2005, of Greenwood, Ind., at the age of 73. She was a mem-ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She retired from Indiana Bell after more than 20 years of service. She was preceded in death by her husband.

Cynthia Coyle Brumbaugh ’55, April 22, 2005, in Vero Beach, Fla., at the age of 71. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a lifetime and annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. She was a founder and officer of

the Wawasee (Ind.) Area Conservancy Foundation in Syracuse, Ind. She was preceded in death by her mother, Katherine Sharpless Coyle ’30; a sister, Cornelia Coyle Emison ’52; and a brother-in-law, Norman D. Lukens ’53. Her survivors include a daughter, Rebecca Brumbaugh Thiem ’85; sister, Nancy Coyle Lukens ’63; and son-in-law, Gene A. Thiem ’86.

Robert C. Neal ’55, June 4, 2005, of Solana Beach, Calif., at the age of 72, of complications resulting from lung cancer. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was an attorney in private practice, retiring in 2003. He was preceded in death by his mother, Genevieve Cottrell Neal ’22; father, Raymond R. “Gaumey” Neal, former DePauw football coach and director of athletics for whom DePauw’s Raymond R. “Gaumey” Neal Fieldhouse was named; and sister, Margaret Neal Jewell ’48. His survivors include a sister, Mary Neal Pickel ’45.

Rev. Phillip D. Frew ’57, Jan. 29, 2005, of Syracuse, Ind., at the age of 70, after a long illness. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was a retired Methodist pastor and had served con-gregations in New Jersey and Indiana. His survivors include his wife, Gloria McVey Frew ’57.

Judith LaHue Jens ’57, Feb. 22, 2005, of Bridgeport, Conn., at the age of 69. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was secretary and treasurer of the W.G. Jens Coal Company. She was preceded in death by her husband; father, Charles E. LaHue ’28; mother, Mary Headington LaHue ’28; brother, Richard F. LaHue ’58; two uncles, Roy C. LaHue ’42 and Foster C. LaHue ’39; and aunt, Marsha Behse LaHue ’42. Her survivors include a sister, Barbara LaHue Covey ’53; brother-in-law, Thomas J. Covey ’50; sister-in-law, D. Joanne Sykes LaHue ’60; niece, Chrisanne LaHue Johnson ’82; and nephew-in-law, Harvey C. Johnson Jr. ’82.

Neal A. Cochran ’58, Dec. 31, 2004, of Wil-lowbrook, Ill., at the age of 68. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He founded Insight, Inc., Super-Dupers, Inc. and Neal Cochran, Inc., retiring in 2001. His survivors include his wife, Barbara Tracy Cochran ’58, and two daughters, Tracy Cochran Garrity ’82 and Laura Cochran Reavis ’84.

William A. Adams ’59, June 13, 2005, of Rockville, Ind., at the age of 73. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He was a retired repairman for Indiana Bell Telephone. His survi-vors include his wife.

Alan F. Wilt ’59, May 7, 2005, in Rochester, Minn., at the age of 68, after a brief illness. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and a Rector Scholar. He was a professor of modern European and military history at Iowa State University from 1967 until his retirement in 1999. He was a recog-nized authority on World War II military strategy. He was the author of five books, contributed to 10 books and wrote numerous articles. His survivors include his wife.

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Jean Rodgers Mills ’62, April 4, 2005, of Bay-port, N.Y., at the age of 65. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She was a newspaper reporter and later a lawyer. She was counsel for the Civil Services Commission of New York City.

Larry A. Lantz ’63, June 4, 2005, of South Bend, Ind., at the age of 69. He was an instructor in the science department at John Adams High School in South Bend. His survivors include his wife.

Dan C. Petticrew ’64, March 1, 2005, of Orlando, Fla., at the age of 62, from cancer. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was the former president and owner of Dixie Shower Doors in Altamonte Springs, Fla. His survivors include his wife.

Nancy Garrison Weaver ’67, May 29, 2005, of Montrose, Colo., at the age of 60, after a 26-year battle with multiple sclerosis. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She was a homemaker. Her survivors include her husband, Gerald D. Weaver ’67.

Douglas E. Workman ’69, March 11, 2005, of Naples, Fla. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He was president of Workman & Associ-ates, Inc. His survivors include his wife.

M. Scott Robey ’70, May 30, 2005, of Lafay-ette, Ind., at the age of 57. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He worked in sales, marketing and advertising for Indiana Design Consortium, Inc. His survivors include his wife.

Timothy A. Piech ’73, June 2, 2005, of Chicago, at the age of 54, after a long illness. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He was an annual member of the Washington C. DePauw Society. He was president of the U.S. Food Products Company, managed Traditional American Fireworks Company and was a real estate investor. His survivors include a brother, Dennis T. Piech ’67.

Kristen Brant Hawkins ’79, May 4, 2005, of Benzonia, Mich., at the age of 47, of exposure and acute hypothermia. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She was a building contractor and owned Brant Builders, Inc. Her survivors include her husband; her father, Richard R. Brant ’56; and two brothers, Mark A. Brant ’82 and Eric R. Brant ’87.

Barbara Stoeckinger Chalko ’79, Dec. 22, 2004, of Fishers, Ind., at the age of 48, of pancreatic cancer. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta so-rority. She was a member of the Indiana University School of Nursing faculty. Her survivors include her husband; a sister, Joan Stoeckinger Maxfield ’77; and a niece, Sarah Maxfield ’03.

Dr. Lisa Townley Thompson ’84, April 16, 2005, of Fishers, Ind., at the age of 42. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She was a pediatrician with Noblesville (Ind.) Pediatrics and, since 1997, with Fishers (Ind.) Pediatrics. Her survivors include her husband.

Lynn Dulin Weiskittle ’85, March 29, 2005, of Dayton, Ohio, at the age of 41. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was a certified public

Ralph F. Carl

accountant and an auditor for Price Waterhouse and Company in Dayton, from 1985-89, and later a homemaker. Her survivors include her husband.

Thomas R. Snider ’00, June 7, 2005, of Madi-sonville, Ky., at the age of 26, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He was an attorney for the Department of Public Advocacy in Hopkinsville, Ky. His survivors include his wife.

Friends of the UniversityRalph F. Carl,

Feb. 15, 2005, of Greencastle, Ind., at the age of 88. He was a lifetime mem-ber of the Wash-ington C. DePauw Society. He taught Romance languages at DePauw from 1947-82, retiring as a professor emeri-tus. His survivors

include a sister. (See photo, above.)Lofton L. Isaacson, Feb. 13, 2005, in India-

napolis, at the age of 78. He was employed by the Lindberg Engineering Company in Indianapolis. His survivors include his wife, Ninalouise Hart Isaacson ’51.

Be sure to take advantage of an array of e-services available to all alumni, such as: • E-mail for Life • E-mail directory • Discussion board • Career services • Class notes • Classifi ed ads

To access these e-services, go to:

www.depauw.edu/e/alumni/

The DePauw Alumni Association congratulatesthe Class of 2005

and welcomes the graduates as DePauw alumni!

Documents

DePauw Magazine Summer 2005