Rockford College - Recensio / Cupola Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

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' -qQ: 3 ' L 11-wA.':u.,. ' Q-. I- .r . . .q ,- ' 4. r 4 '.4 'v- . , -.P -'pn A ',,.' ' . ' 4-.- vw- 7- - ., -, , .Q -1 .1-'-Lf, .nf ' . 19,5 .ig .5 1' . . l ,Q krfi.-.I 4 , I, ' 3. ,H 'fax' f41.JI 1, ,, .IQ ,.- . -H ,-, .-1 ,. ITA.: 1 . frifln ' -'1-'N K. 'm'?4',1' 'qxi.. .1 .M . '32-5? is , 'f,.a, . .ix -..'fi 'iv .,-, s , w I , .-1--H - AWS .,4. lg, s v-.-Q ' x '-P' . . ' 1 Jz2,,fa,f,f1 Aft Q Z4 QQQLLZQ 12 ,MQW V4 flaw fl 5? Z3 75' L4 awww fff! ' ,Jaw X070 Rwwww My X 43 WM W Ill: 606099 0C475f' O0QQ oC475f Ol 0 1963 1276- 60 1? Ea 1? C70 6- 1? QQP2 Cv 11921 C9 610 'CONFIDENCE HAS AL- WAYS BEEN A STRONG TRADITION AT ROCK- FORD COLLEGE. IN THE EARLY DAYS, THE AD- MINISTRA TORS HAD ENOUGH CONFIDENCE IN OUR SCHOOL TO MOVE FROM THE OLD CAMPUS TO A NEW ONE. CONFIDENCE HAS BEEN SHOWN THROUGH THE ADDITION OF NEW PRO- GRAMS, WHILE MAIN- TAINING OUR CONSIS- TENT LIBERAL ARTS BACKGROUND. ii, RM .Y ' WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT A PERSON WITH A LIBERAL ARTS EDUCA- TION IS BETTER EQUIPPED TO SUCCEED IN ALL ASPECTS OF LIFE THAN ONE WHO IS TRAINED FOR A SPECIF- IC JOB. IN 1988, THERE IS A RENEWED CONFI- DENCE. WE WELCOME A NEW PRESIDENT. WE LOOK FORWARD TO A MORE PROMISING FI- NANCIAL SITUA TION, ANDA CONTINUED CON- FIDENCE HAS CREATED A STRONG PROGRAM AT REGENT'S COLLEGE IN LONDON. lf, E. if AN ., ,I AW Iaignmh , 4 ,Q iw- ad-iQ M .4 7 um rm fix W-N '- f 8 Qgxuiv. ix H I-1 ak' , , T' Sufi .- , ' ' OUR ENROLLMENT IS STEADILY WOULD NOT RAIN DURING OUR FIDENCE WILL CARRY US INCREASING, AND THE ADMINIS- FIRST OUTDOOR GRADUATION THROUGH OUR fUTURE TRATION WAS CONFIDENT IUN- CEREMONY. CONFIDENCE HAS LIKE MANY STUDENTS! THAT IT BROUGHT US THIS FAR, AND CON- TOP RIGHT: SENIORS POSE DURING THE OCTO- BER PUMFKIN FLACING. TOP LEFT: TAHRENI BWANAALI 8l'ALMAZ YIGIZAW DANCE AT THE IN- TERNA TIONAL DINNER. ABOVE: HE'S A NUN! RIGHT: ROB CAISLEY REALIZES DURING FINALS THAT HE BOUGHT THE BOOK FOR THE WRONG CLASS. 4 - INTRODUCTION SIRI Vw LEFT: WHILE STUDYING IN LONDON, RC STUDENTS HA VE THE OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT MANY FAMOUS SITES IN EUROPE INCLUDING THE NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL IN PARIS. MIDDLE LEFT: HIGH ROLLER DAN AGARWAL TAKES A CHANCE AT CRAPS ON CASINO NIGHT DURING PARENT'S WEEKEND. BELOW VALERIE LEMON, BRAD THORNE, AND JOANNE GIERS SHOW THAT SPUDS MACKENZIE IS NOT THE ONLY PARTY ANIMAL AT THE SPUDS NIGHT IN MCGAW LIVING CENTER. LOWER RIGHT: JIM BARBER AND SEVILLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ROLE REVERSAL IN THEIR VENTRILOQUIST ACT AT ONE OF THE SOCIAL BOARD COMEDY NIGHTS FIRST SEMESTER. BOTTOM: PAUL LONIS AND SCOT NEUKIRCH PARTICIPATE INA QUICK CHANGE CONTEST TO SEE WHO WOULD GO ON TO THE FINALS FOR A CHANCE AT WINNING 5500. 5 K I f , Wu. ,Mlm A442 701.5 Th.. f -7-.MM INTRODUCTION - 5 1 N-We 91 WEN -I' X I,' -? ,-'Zi ,, z 'I Z 2 X - ,xg l J ,f X Z . l Casual A tm osph ere On Campus Supports A Vanety Of Act1v1t1es RIGHT: LARRY KAST, NOEL NICK- EL AND LISA ISABELLI WAIT FOR GOOD BUYS AT THE SLA VE AUC- TION. BELOW: JEFF CHAPETTA, MATT WYCOFF AND JULIO DEL REAL SET UP A PLAY DURING A SOCCER GAME. LOWER RIGHT: DA VE REINHOLD AND KAREN DURLING CAUGHT IN A HATCH- BACK . . . HOW UNCOMFORTABLE. 8 STUDENT LIFE M TOP: LISA RAPAPORT AND HER BOYFRIEND ENJOYED A BIT OE EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY AT THE HOMECOMING DANCE. ABOVE: THE FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING PARADE FEATURED KATERA MUELLER AS THE REGENT LION. 5 1 4 E 0 - STUDENT LIFE -'TT ' Senior Da April 8, 988 SIKA AFTER MUCH SUSPENSE AND ANXI- ETY AMONG THE ROCKFORD COLLEGE COMMUNITY, SENIOR DAY WAS FINALLY HELD ON MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1988. A NUMBER OF SENIORS RANG BELLS ACROSS CAMPUS, JUST TO LET EVERY- ONE KNOW THAT THEY DID NOT HAVE TO ATTEND CLASSES!! AFTER THE WAKE-UP THE SENIORS HUNG UP WHITE SHEETS AT SELECTED SPOTS ONCAM- PUS THATHAD SENIOR DAY AND VAR- IOUS OTHER MESSAGES PAINTED IN PURPLE. THIS WAY PEOPLE NOT LIVING ON CAMPUS WOULD ALSO BE AWARE THAT IT WAS SENIOR DA Y. THE DAY WAS ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL AS STU- DENTS CELEBRA TED THE DAY AT BLACKHA WK SPRINGS PARK. STUDENTS PLAYED BASEBALL AND FRISBEE AND ENJOYED A DELICIOUS COOK OUT. MANY PEOPLE ALSO TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE TRAILS AND WENT ON HIKES AS WELL AS ENJOYING THE RIVER. AS A WHOLE THIS LONG AWAITED DAY TURNED OUT TO BE A BEAUTIFUL, RE- LAXING DAY! .04 OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: JAY PROVO AND TAMMY RITTENHOUSE ENJOYA HUG AND A BEER. FAR LEFT: MIKE I IISH ADAMANY AND JAIME ROGERS ARE CAUGHT SNEAK- ING AWAY FROM THE CROWD. MIDDLE LEFT: BETH SEMRO DISPLAYS HER DRINK- ABILITIES AS IBOTTOM1 JOHNNY Q, LARRY KAST, TRACY YORK, AND ALISON YOUNG DISPLAY THEIR BALANCING ABILI- TIES. THIS PAGE ' TOP: PETE LAFFIN IS STRANDED ON THE TEETER TOTTER WITH HIS SEAGRAMS. LEFT: HEIDI MUSSELMAN AND LARRY KAST SHOW OFF THEIR SMILES AND SUNGLASSES, BELOW HEIDI MUSSEL- MAN AND PALMIRA ENRIQUEZ USE CHRIS COWBOY GUNIER FOR A HEADREST, STUDENT LIFE - 11 Sbcth Ann ual Sib' Weekend S QA Huge Success Wy: , W ,.,e,,5,4 4 . V V, 1 Nw -nt ,,.. J Approximately 100 children, between 8 and 12, were in attendance. As last year, Rockford College students were able to adopt children from the Big BrotherfBig Sister agency. Although each event was successful, some of the favorite events included: a scavenger hunt, a giant twister game, a moviefpizza party, an lce Cream Social, and a Basketball Clinic conducted by members of our men's and women 's basketball teams and Rockford Lightning player, Fred Confield. TOP: JULIO DEL REAL JUGGLES HIS SIB. ABOVE: CHRIS ROMERO CALLS OFF THE NEXT POSITION IN THE GIANT TWISTER GAME. RIGHT: THE TUCKER'S AND THE OBERG'S STOP TO DECIDE WHAT TO DO NEXT. 12 - STUDENT LIFE TOP: MIKE SZEWCZYKOWSKI AND ERIK HALVERSON WATCH ON AS FALMIRA ENRIQUEZ'S SIBS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BASKETBALL CLINIC PUT ON BY THE MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. LEFT: FALMIRA ENRIQUEZ AND MICHELLE TUCKER'S SIB SUSIE FOSE AS THEY WAIT FOR THEIR SIBS TO CATCH UP. BOTTOM: SIBS JOIN INAS KENNY DA VIS LEADS THEM IN A GAME OF SIMON SAYS. STUDENT LIFE - 15 Q7 F 1 fi .-' if 4 1 P ' 11' 321 3 'fi 5 iw, Q , 1 s V .1 'iw J i 'Z fs- L ,5 in .f ilqgwg? V 4 - . W 'a 1 w 1 -I .WI ff f. Y, '.. ? if-. 1 Q. 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M., ....,...,.,,.,, n,,W,v,...MW,,M.,, ......... ..A,, v N ..,..A....,,.,. ,M ..........4,...... . , ,,,.,.,.,..... .V,....,. ' WF, X' 156, 22 , , V 4 M! K ' 1 5' I 1 l z an as I, 1' 'cf .. sl ' 3 Cf. ., any ii ' 1 E! , , : , W 1, I ' H Q ,rl 2 ' ' L, if ,f aan .i f li I I J 4 1 1 1 , A I 52 5 fa if L If Spohr And Semro Are 'THE WHITE WHORE AND THE BIT I ,A PLAYER I J 2 'S PQ TOP: TWO PERSONALITIES INSIDE ONE PERSON ARE PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER IN WHITE WHORE AND THE BIT PLAYER STARRING ELIZABETH SEMRO ID AND AMY SPOHR Irl. THE PLAY DEALS WITH THE LAST FIVE SECONDS OF THE LIFE OFA MOVIE SEX SYMBOL ABUSED BY THE STUDIO SYSTEM. ABOVE: THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GOOD IN THE PER- SON AND THE AMBITION MESH AND CONFRONT THE TRUE ISSUE OF WHAT HAS BEEN CREATED BY THE PUBLIC. ABOVE RIGHT: HER FA TE HAS BEEN SEALED. THE NUN AND THE WHORE HA VE SWITCHED PLACES, AND SHE SHALL BE SACRIFICED ON THE CROSS OF SUCCESS. RIGHT: SEX AND HA TE ARE ONLY TWO INGREDIENTS WHICH MAKE UP THE SAD STORY OF SEX SYMBOLS PORTRA YED IN THIS PLAY. TUMULTUOUS SITUA TIONS AND SARID COM- PONENTS ARE RELATED TO THE LIVES OF SUCH PEOPLE AS MARILYN MONROE AND JAYNE MANS- FIELD. in f A 52 20 - STUDENT LIFE xx Z-1 .- A Z' I f f 1 VU f . ,Wm 5 9 E Homecoming 98 FY M if 4 E 7 2 jx if :mf S 4 ,,--, , , ' ' MW t , -M7 I 1 , f 1 TOP: BRIAN ELLIOTT AND TIM FELTMEYER ABOVE LEFT: MOST OF THE HOMECOMING COURT PAUL LONIS AND STAPHANIE VLA- HOVICH, CHIP GALLAGHER AND WENDY BESCHER, JEREMY GRINER AND GINA FER- RARO, CHRIS POKE POKORNEY AND LIZ TOURLENTES, MIKE SCHLEP WALTERS AND LORI NELSON, JEFF GREENFIELD AND MICHELLE MCCLANAHAN, DAVE WILLIAMS AND DA WN NEUKIRCH. ABOVE: JEFF AND MICHELLE WALK TO THE STAGE AT HOME- COMING DINNER. FAR LEFT: POKE WAVES HIS STICK AT THE PINATA DURING THE FI- ESTA DANCE. LEFT: SCOT NEUKIRCH CAR- RIES SUPPLIES TO REGENTS TO DECO- RATE FOR THE DANCE. STUDENT LIFE - 21 Students Live It p At 4 Rockfo d College .wa 1 1 ff 'N -7 . I I A WX ,, f 2 - 1 ik - ' fiflfw .WI - . . RM A A , f 1 , .., , , . . , xW . U I 52.8 4 6 I I .2 W: m,,,5.N' m '- fw 1 , ,-ff ' 64- 4?-: ' if-VM ' M, 'Aix ' ,M-Z 'i T-W gf-,224 . T ,Www it , , ,ZZ .. f if .., .vw ., K. 3. L Wm fp . ff! 6351559 Q fw f Q il' f I , 4 '- 7-Yf '?fff'iMZ7f3zLX' f .:.'K:-M'f?'?'f7.V.1ff.4ff? FY I 5 1 . I 55 f9ffL,fgiaQ,. iff? . .aa-fi47 1-W. iW9f 14.5.'L2?ff?'4i TOP: AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN WATCH- ES AS RUCKUS IS INSTALLED. ABOVE MIDDLE: KRISTYN KURZA WSKI AND PA- TRICIA PURINGTON EXPERIMENT WITH MARKERS AFTER A DANCE. MIDDLE RIGHT: HENRIK BOES IS AMAZED TO RE- CEIVEAN UNBIRTHDAYPRESENT FROM 26 - STUDENT LIFE I HIS PARENTS. ABOVE: LOREE WEST, RHONDA ROMINGER, 8' KATERA MUELLER WORK ON SOMEA WESOME TANS DURING FINALS WEEK. RIGHT: AYLIN BURKER AND JEFF GREENFIELD TRY TO FIGURE OUT THEIR TINKER TOYS AT THE R.A. RE- TREAT LAST FALL. 2-1, ' W 3 f ,U f f . ' xx K ,N A5KN.,g,3,N .2 I ' r 5 1 i :E . WN .f X Q' if 'V Q M2 rw , O A 1 wi X A .Q , , 5 5 6 4 . ' 1 fax - 1 if 1 L fx ' ., gg, ,f A ,ff 4 Qlfff he vo x f A ygfvx ' f,f'?'.e ,Q ll, V,,R,M X , Z Y X aww if l f 5 RIGHT: ANDY WYCOFF, DA VE MENESES AND ANDREAS LAUER DEMONSTRA TE THEIR SOCCER TALENT THAT LED TO OUR SUCCESSFUL SEASON. BELOIM LORI NELSON RETURNS A SERVE AT ONE OF OUR HOME TENNIS MATCHES. BELOW RIGHT: MARK FIORE WRAPS UP THE SPORTS BEAT FOR THE REGENT TRIBUNE. BOTTOM: THE REGENETTES ENTERTAIN THE RC SOCCER FANS DURING ONE OF THEIR MANY HALFTIME PERFORMANCES. ff Z' 'lik is .., I o ey a A ' - The 1987-88 season for the girl's volleyball team was not too NY I bad. Winning 8 games and only losing 7, Shelly Conners, Gina Ferraro, Kim Kislingbuly, Wendy Lowe, Joan O'Connell, Patty O'Connell, Jenny Penny, Lori Phillips, Stephanie Vlahovich and Alison Young still made a good year. Stephanie Vlahovich was voted MVP of the year, while Patty O'Connell was voted best player of an All-Terminate game. The co-captains, Lori Phillips and Gina Ferraro, with the coach, Connie Thompson, are responsible for an encouraging year. 18 ' Wssmnwwwf. xxxxk K gg EJ. TOP LEFT: VOLLEYBALL COACH CONNIE THOMPSON GIVES SOME LAST MINUTE PRE-GAME INSTRUC- TIONS. ABOVE: TEAM MEMBERS - GINA FERRARO, COACH THOMPSON, JENNIFER PENNY, JOAN O'CONNELL, STEPHANIE VLAHOVICH, AND LORI PHILLIPS. BOTTOM LEFT: THE TEAM GATHERS TOGETHER FOR TEAM ,f SUPPORT. NEW sz, I 'Anno 'f ? I 5 Q ,. . . l YA 2 -.4 ..-v V . 7, , ' fl '-' 1 -, N ' 3 I A - , X '-ii., ,r'.,j17'14 .,.: , xl . .,: ..... . ,ii .,.' 'i ffy' 1 .-f- ,AK VOLLEYBALL - 27 Cheerleaders RIGHT: THE 1987-88 CHEERLEADING SQUAD - CHRIS ROMERO, PATTY SMITH, AMMIE SASMAN, RONET JACOBSON, JILL BARNHART, JENNIFER GUMOWSKI. BELOW: CHRIS AND JENNIFER TALK TODD GARELICK INTO HELPING THEM GET INTO A MOUNT. BOTTOM: THE SQUAD IN A DIFFERENT MOUNT. CHEERLEADERS 445 'EIIWQ 449 C2 18 'L tn C5 Baseball TOP: MARK BLYTHE WARMS UP BEFORE HIS TURN AT BAT. LEFT: JEREMY GRINER YELLS ENCOURAGING WORDS TO HIS FELLOW TEAMMA TES. BELOW: AN RC PLAYER TAKES AIM AT THE BALL. BOTTOM LEFT: BASEBALL TEAM - ROW 5: JAMIE KONRAD, TONY CAMPBELL, JEREMY GRINER, TODD TAMALUNAS, JAY FISHER, MIKE DION, BILL GORSKI, SCOTT FISHER, ROW 2: MARK FIORE, CHRIS POKORNEY, JOE GOMES, JOHN BROWN, MARK BLYTHE, SCOTT NEUMER, TIM SEIMAN, ROW 1: ANDY WYCOFF, TIM FRAY, JEFF CLEMONS, RANDY MASSINO, KELLY BYE, BOTTOM RIGHT: DA VE BAGGETTE, PAUL LONIS, SCOTT GOULD, DAN SARULLO, AND DARRIN ALLEN WATCH A BASEBALL GAME LATE IN THE SEMESTER. , ff Av f ,W f , 7 4 v w K , , U. , H-ww :,,WA,,, .,,., F ' , 2 , M 1 5? , ' MQ fi Si? www - Q-'.af1-:f':ff-W: MENS BASEBALL 29 sf.-W 'i'W'W9lSes.f:w:S' L Small But S The 1987-88 swim team had some real highs. Freshmen strengthened the team while there was constant progress made by up- perclass swimmers. We still lacked quantity but the quality was great. Janet Mathison was selected as hardest working female athlete because of her work and improved scores in diving. Loree West re- ceived her best life time scores in the 100 freestyle and made it into the All Time Fast Five for Rockford College. Kendra Williams swam many events she had swum before, and proved she can still drop time. Kendra has all time best times in many events. The highlight of the year was winning a meet with only three people, and doing well in a co-ed relay meet where the gals had to swim every event. A. V- Jr A 'Ss uv 'U' ' M M 5 an a xx ,.VV sf A T . rs. Nik 'I' A V.: . - X A 8' it M' . F ..f...,.Mg S Q . ,sr .f A 1 ni 'M 50? SWIMMING 4:-,,, -1 ' V Ak OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: LOREE WEST ORDWAIC BRAD RICHARDSON - ROW 1: STARTS WITHA GOOD LEAP DURING A RE- LOREE WEST, JANET MA THISON, KENDRA LA y PRACTICE, BOTTOM LEFT: SWIM TEAM WILLIAMS. BOTTOM RIGHT: THE 2 MA TTS - Rowz: JIM FISHER, MA TT FEWRES, MA TT SCREW AROUND DURING PHOTOS- H l v m I y F HK .I WN A J nv, ,O ,,., if T6 -mm ,,,5W4:Wfg1ffw.L,,j,V.4QgN X, fa 1 M I I M f ' 'f,!I'. .., f , ., , .,.. fwf A A 'Aw-WWWMRA W f M M' f ' 'N ' - I , mwnmp M I ' ' . M- .f A3 if W I V www 'W W' 'ff . 'Wpfff.,. A' - VAL ffffi ' , f , A , ., , , I 'f ' 7 1 f f, 1-- I ,I A A A A I . , f I -A A ff ,I W f A mf f ' , I 'M M., . WA.. f A PAMELA , H22 . fyfggwgy - aww: L.,-. x. Z Sl! I Q A . -1. :xx ,LQ I in , W A W af Wm. Wa... . W TOP LEFT: JANET MA THISON ABOVE THE DIVING BOARD. TOP RIGHT: BRAD RICHARDSON SWIMS A LENGTH OF THE POOL DURING PRACTICE. LEFT: AND THEY'RE OFF - SOME FAST, SOME NOT SO FAST. ABOVE: COACHES BROMLEY AND STRANG ENJOY A GOOD LAUGH WHILE THE TEAM TRIES TO POSE FOR THEIR PICTURE. SWIMMING - .51 52 - TENNIS THIS PAGE - RIGHT: WOMEN'S TEAM - COACH SCHMITT, LORI NELSON, STACI CORRIROSSI, SHARON WITTE, ERIKA MORAN, CASEY COR- SON, EDIE NELSON. BELOW: THIS HAS ABSO- LUTELYNOTHING TO DO WITH TENNIS, BUT IT IS THE FAMOUS ROCKFORD COLLEGE WOOD- CHUCK. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: ANDREAS LAUER WAS VOTED MVP. RIGHT: DEREK CHI- MENTI RETURNS A SERVE DURING PRACTICE. BOTTOM: MEN'S TEAM - ROW 2: JEFF HILLMER, MIKE SCHLEP WALTERS, SCOT NEUKIRCH, COACH SCHMITT. ROW 1: ANDY MCKEAN, ANDREAS LAUER, CHIP GALLAGHER, DEREK CHIMENTI. 5.1 'f The 1987-88 Womens Tennis Team won 2nd place in IYIIC by the strength of its tournament play. Edie Nelson at 42 singles, Sharon Witte at 45 singles, and Staci Corrirossi at 44 singles all won 2nd place. Third place in 41 singles went to Lori Nelson, 45 singles to Erika Moran, and in 46 singles to Casey Corson. 4 07:9 ,776-of H a Jf 'X ' I fx ll or Y A wif 11, WV 1 ,111 ln NIIC dual meets, RC's Men 's record was 1 - 5, but the team did better in the IYIIC Tennis Tournament at ICB College. Rockford finished in 5rd place in the 5 team tour- nament. Andreas Lauer l1987 championl finished in 2nd place in '88. Andreas Lauer and Jelf Hillmer took 2nd place in 41 doubles and Hen- rik Boes and Andy McKean took 2nd in 45 doubles. Chip Gallagher and Mike Walters won the conference cham- pionship in 42 doubles. Gol Team HHS Good Season This year the Golf team did well. We had 7 letter winners: Jeff Hayenga, Tim Feltmeyer, X Q Mike Bliss, Jerzy Muccianti, Scott Toleski, Jeff ' Bergquist and Scott Gould. Tim Feltmeyer was A ' T Q voted M. V.F'. ,- A . ' . BELOW: THE TEAM MEMBERS ATTACK EACH OTHER DURIIYG THE PHOTO SESSIOIY. BOTTOM: GOLF TEAM MEMBERS - ROW 2: SCOTT TOLESKI, JEFF HA YEIYGA, TOM AIYIOLOWSKI, SCOTT GOULD, TIM FELTMEYER, ROW 1: COACH BROM- LEY, JERRY MUCCIAIYTI, MIKE BLISS, ERIC BOUR- GOUIS, AIYD DAIY SARULLO. ,AIT ' Wiz' 4 Tw 'J fa' F mfg 1, , as , 4 Ji' ,yt gs ft- I, fs 591+ . VN M al- 7 I ,, J sl v 2 5 I lf S- 36 auf' -rm-if 4 YA is Q 15 .,. ff. 'YQ W ,W . 4 Season Of Ups 81' Downs: Softball LEFT: BRENDA KAMHOLZ TAKES A BREAK AFTER A TOUGH GAME. BELOW: 1988 SOFTBALL TEAM - ROW 2: CONNIE THOMPSON, JENNY PENNY, KIM BELANGER, SHARON WITTE, LORI PHILLIPS, BRENDA KAMHOLZ, ROW 1: KATHY FINK, STEPHANIE VLAHOVICH, ANNE MARIE HOLM, LORI FLAHERTY, RENEE RED PAQUIN, KRISTYN KURZAWSKI. BELOW LEFT: RED WAITS TO GET BACK ON THE FIELD. BOTTOM: ANNE MARIE IS READY TO CATCH THE BALL AND TAG THE RUNNER OUT AT JRD. The women 's softball team went through many ups and downs this season. For those who stuck it out, there were many memories of good times and rough times. The season didn 't quite go as well as every- one had hoped, but it looks as if next year will be promising. There were no seniors on this years team. The Regents were led by junior captains Kiistyn Kivazawski and Jenny Penny. Awards given this year were: MVP, Kristyn Kurzawskif MOST IMPROVED, Sharon Witte: ROOKIE OF THE YEAR, Steph- anie Vlahovich. 1? I W sorTBALL - 55 The Edge Of A Dream The 1987-88 REGEHT HOOP Squad had a new coach, a new team, and a new attitude. Our bas- ketball team spent the season building confidence for the seasons to come. The Lions were made up of 9 freshman, 4 sophomores, and Tim Sieman, a senior transfer stu- dent. The Seaver Gymnasium saw a new style ofplay. A fast free lance game that was exciting to watch es- pecially for the fan that liked three point shots. The Regents were 7th in the nation for three point field goals made. The 7 - 19 season was highlighted by wins over Elmhurst, Carthage, and nationally ranked Judson as well as moving out ofthe conference celler. R. C. has key players returning in 26 game starters - Jeff Hillmer and Rod Hinrichson, two year starter Eric Halverson, and the best Divi- sion lll sixth man in the Midwest, Mike Szewcykowski. Glenn Howard who was a unanimous All Confer- ence choice also returns as the Lions enter an era which Coach Schramm calls The Edge of a Dream. 56 - MENS BASKETBALL , A f M M' GATT, an an kt' -Q 'Q ,f A ZW: 11 HA 2-.PJI OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: GLENN HOWARD LOOSENS UP BE- FOREA GAME. LEFT: KARRY MILLS SHOOTS A WARM UPJUMP SHOT. RIGHT: MIKE SZEWCZYKOWSKI SHOOTS A FREE THROW. BOTTOM: 1987-88 TEAM - ROW 2: KENNY DAVIS, GLENN HOWARD, MIKE SZEWCZYKOWSKI, DEREK REYNOLDS, ROD HINRICHSON, DARRIN ALLEN, ERIC HALVERSON, JEFF WEST, BILL WIESBROOK, ROW 1: CHUCK SCHRAMM, RON RICHFORD, TIM SIEMAN, MIKE FIORUCCI, KARRY MILLS, AND JEFF HILLMER. THIS PAGE - TOP LEFT: JEFF WEST, ROD HIN- RICHSON, AND GLENN HOWARD WARM UP BEFORE A GAME. TOP RIGHT: MIKE SZEWCZYKOWSKI LISTENS CAREFULLY TO COACH SCHRAMMS INSTRUCTIONS. LEFT: THE TEAM HUD- DLES AROUND COACH SCHRAMM DURING A TIME OUT. ABOVE: A PRE-GAME HUDDLE BEFORE ONE OF THE FIRST HOME GAMES. MEN'S BASKETBALL - 57 4 Hey, lady! I can 't believe you 've never heard ofthe Jackson Five! Get off the floor, Becky! Oh my God! I forgot my bloomers! Face it, Liz, this is as good as my splits get! I broke my fingemaiI! Are your boobs getting bigger? Who do you think you are, Karrin - Diana Ross? We have to do how many push-ups? Honest, she's really not that heavy. I can hold her above my head for eight more counts - Oops, I thought I could. Because of poms, I can only count in eights! Turn on the five in the fourth eight-count the second time around. LEFT: REGEHETTES - ROW5: GIPIA FERRARO, KIM BIGHAM, LESA FEDELLI, BECKYBEAMAN, ROW2: KRISTI SEIYFEIYER, MARC! JACOBS, ROW 1: KAR- RIPI DYE, LIZ TOURLEIYTES, SHEILA HILTON. What?! Practice At 10:00 Saturday Momings?!!! I1ow Many People Are Going To Be At The Metro Centre? Another Season Ends RIGHT: BRENDA KAMHOLZ GETS READY TO PLAY A HOME GAME. BELOW: THE 1987-88 TEAM - LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH CRICIY, RENEE GUDE, RENEE PAQUIN, KRISTYN KURZA WSKI, BRENDA KAMHOLZ, MARY KLOSKA, BETSY ROHRER - NOT PICTURED - DENISE JACKSON, WENDY LOWE, VANESSA TUKEI. BELOW RIGHT: BRENDA SHOOTS AND SCORES 2 POINTS. BOTTOM LEFT: WENDY BRENDA AND KRISTYN WARM UP BEFORE A GAME. D antiwar' A 6 WMS'-T Q VTA 1 N1 I s N W 1 1, ' .W 40 - WOMEN'S BASKETBALL E L LEFT: BRENDA KAMHOLZ PASSES THE BALL IN BOUNDS. BELOW: RENEE GUDE, BETSY ROHRER AND MARY KLOSKA GETA QUICK DRINK BEFORE A GAME AT AURORA. BOTTOM LEFT: THE TEAM WORKS FOR 2 POINTS AGAINST AURORA. BOTTOM RIGHT: COACH CRICK TALKS STRATEGY WITH THE GIRLS DURING A TIME-OUT. is mvwk MN! www WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - 41 1 f :if fp? 198 Successful Soccer Season LEFT: JEFF CHAPETTA AND MATT WHITE ON THE AUCTION BLOCK AT THE ANNUAL SLA VE AUCTION. BELOW: ANDY WYCOFF TRIES TO INTERCEPT A PASS AT 1, .11 'I f ,V ,fy .: 1 ,.-. 4 1 Z' -. gf ONE OF THE TEAM'S HOME GAMES. f f W .Q .-'.- V P 'f f ffff ' ,,.. . Q , ' WV, ., ' ' Jyizfff I , I ,pf - I - f Qpf' ' , I , 4 'Q in LEFT: DA VE BAGGETTE GUARDS AN OPPONENT WHILE JUAN LEPE CONTROLS THE BALL. BELOW: DA VE BAGGETTE, JEFF CHAPPETTA, PEDRO MENDOZA, TONY SOUSA AND CARLOS CUIREZ RETURN TO THEIR POSITIONS AFTER ANOTHER RC GOAL. BOTTOM: BACK ROW-COACH GLON, JOHN MCCLUSKEK TONY AUSSIN, FERNANDO RIOS, TODD GARELICK, DA VE MENESES, ANTONIO DEL REAL, JULIO DEL REAL, MATT WYCOFF, JOHN PAINTER, JOE GOMES, FRONT ROW-CARLOS CUIREZ, JEFF CHAPPETTA, EDDIE HERNANDEZ, JUAN LEPE, PAUL LONIS, DA VE LOWELL, ROB MEYERS, MATT WHITE, PETE WODZIANSKI, PEDRO MENDOZA SOCCER - 45 FF if FP-Cu ,f , 2 ,f X ffl , I I ff Y - j XXV I 5 ,IX --'X ff g .ff Z' E n Y iff- .- ,z' ,X J ,f f ,f' --ff Z If ,Z ,f y f--- f ,- ,. ,g ,,-' ,I ,X X - -X --'Z ,- -ff ?' ,,- f , ,,' XX ,4Z' .,-' -2 fx -l F 'V' 4 'N DA VID ANGEL CARPENTER RAY BAKER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS JEROME BARRETT CUSTODIAN CHARLES BECK WITH SECURITY JAMES BREYLEY PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS RICHARD BROMLEY PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MEN'S SWIMMING COACH DR. MAHMOOD BUTT PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA TION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT ANN CARON LIBRARY SECRETARY 46 - FACULTYXSTAFF I is ,Aga a p A xxx, . 'f2if5 1! : ? ' ,diff 5222 , W r 'Q' A 4 :,,.., A .2 4, . QV , fi , Ma' -gf if MARTHA CARTIER CUSTODIAN STEVE CRICK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL COACH cSr' ASST DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID KAREN COOPER TECHNICAL SERVICES LIBRARIAN SAMI C ORIROSSI ADMISSIONS SECRETARY FRANK CUMMISKEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS BRENDA DANNON ADMISSIONS SECRETARY DR. RAY DEN ADEL PROFFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN CLASSICS DEPARTMENT WILLIAM DIMKE DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT FACULTYfSTAFF 47 DARLENE EPPLER CLERK AURA ES TRADA CUS TODIAH VALERIE EVANS GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN FINANCIAL AID RAY FISRE SECURITY DR. DAVID FOXGROVER ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF RELIGION JAMES GADDIS CUSTODIAN GUADELUPE GALUAN 48 - FACULTYXSTAFF CUSTODIAIY OBDULIA GALUAN CUSTODIAIY 5.1 , 'Ulf-sn SAIYT OS GAL VAIY CUS TODIAN LOIS GAMOWSK1 COMMUNICA TIONS OPERA TOR DR. JULES GLEICHER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ar ACTING CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE PETE GLOIY SOCCER COACH, ASST. PROF. OF PHYSICAL EDUCA TION, Sr ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR DR. JAMES GUIYIY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES DR. FRED HADLE Y ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY PETE I-IERDKLOT Z ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCE JOANIY HERREIY RECORDER FACULTYfSTAFF - 49 ROBERT HOKLAND CUSTODIAL ar HOUSEKEEPING SUPER VISOR ALAN HOOPER OROUNDSMAH DR. ALAN HUTCHCROFT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY ART JARDINE ELECTRICIAN MAR Y JEFFRESON ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCE .sr MATHEMATICS MIKE JOHN GROUNDSMAN TOM KEEGAN GROUNDSMAN sr COMMUNICATIONS OPERA TOR MARK KENDALL COLLEGE COUNSELOR 0 - FACULTYfSTAFF DR. JOHN KENNY PROFESSOR Sr CHAIRMAN OF PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT ROBERT KING SECURITY JULIA KRALL ASSISTANT TO DEAN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION DR. GRETCHEN KREU TER PRESIDENT BILL KUSSNER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT BILL LANGSTON ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Sr ASSOC. PROF. OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sr RECREATION, BASEBALL COACH LA VERNE LARSON SECRETARY SHIRLEY LING PA YROLL FACULTYXSTAFF - 51 BARB MALLOIY DIVISION CHAIRMAN, EDUCA TION, PHYSICAL EDUCA TION DR. LINDA LOPEZ ASSOCIATE PROF. OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT Sr PSYCHOLOGY KATHLEEN LUD WIKOWSKI ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF NURSING RICHARD MAIYDEZEIY FLEET MECHANIC HERMIIYIA MANDUHAIYO CUSTODIAN MICHAEL MAIYHE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT NOE MARIIYELLI VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE SAL VATORE MARLOW MAINTENANCE 52 - FACULTYfSTAFF ,,a1 ' gg g Hz..- .s, 755341 5' ,,, .X ,. , -. ff V153 1 1 1 rf ,L,i , I ia 1 'lf 'Y 1 f -2' -qi L' 5, 1 :LQP3 f?g3:,-2,2551 ai J fL?33?5i15?f5 ?f ' A E Y P, , ,,, . E,,..,i,,,...,,.n,V,- 'Wa-PJ'-F F' , 1' P13122 17: .2 Y' 'iff' 5: H iii, Ji 2 fm gg -- My 1 -12' :ji ALS?-if SQA 5 r , , , .1 V sf fiflll.-121 ff 'ff 104 SVI, A I ,, 4. . 11' mf-f' mga. DR. DONALD MARTIN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DR. CLARENCE MCDERMAID PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF EDUCATION Sr CHILD DEVELOPMENT WINSTON MCKEAN DEAN OF GRADUATE ar CONTINUING EDUCATION ar ASSOC PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION DOROTHY MEL TON CUSTODIAN JIM MICHNA LIBRARY DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER MODERSON ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS DEBBIE NELSON CIRCULA TION ASSISTANT VIRGINIA O'BRIEN MAIL DESK CLERK FA CUL TYfS TA FF SISTER JODY O'NEIL DIRECTOR OF CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY JACK OSHI TA MAINTENANCE SHARON PETERSON STUDENT HEALTH COORDINATOR DR. WA DE PROVO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FRENCH DR. FRED REZAZADAH ASSOCIATE PROF. OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS DR. JOEL RODNEY RROVOST NANCY ROS TOWSKI ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR GERALD BROSKI INTERIM PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT FACULTYXSTAFF FOR ADMINIS TRA TION I gi' 9 , I J ' :htm Eff , I ,.. ,. '-W, YN I If S- , 1: ,JE i,,,F . ' i bif'f 7111 . ff A-'QWT' 4, 1 , ,. ,EI ' A Ag 31425 , K 1 ig, 3 , ROBERT SCHAUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, REGENT'S COLLEGE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS GAIL SCHIER SECRETARY DR. JAMES SCHMI TT PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LA NGUA GES-GERMAN DR. JOHN SCHUMARER PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MARJEAN SILBERHORN SECRETARY DR. MARJORIE SLA VENS PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES GAYLE STRANG ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREA TION GLEN S TE WAR T CUS TODIAN FACUL TYfSTAFF JOAN SURRE Y PUBLIC SERVICES LIBRARIAN CONNIE THOMPSON VOLLEYBALL AND SOFTBALL COACH JAN THORNE CURRENT FUNDS BOOKKEEPER LUCY TUCKER BOOKSTORE MANAGER RICHARD TURCATO PALHTBR LOIS VINCENT PHYSICAL PLANT OFFICE MANAGER JOY VOCK ACTING DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES, ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS VERLIS VOGELER MAINTENANCE SUPER VISOR 56 - FACULTYfSTAFF DR. ROBERT VON DER OI'IE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS, CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS, ACTING CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING DR. JUST INE WALHOUT CHAIRMAN AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY DR. WALTER WHIPPLE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS HENRY WIERCK STORE KEEPER BETH WILL DIRECTOR OF CAREER SERVICES GLORIA WILSON PERIODICALS ASSISTANT KAY WILSON DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMMING DARLENE YOCK CLERK FACULTYfSTAFF - 57 81 5 C0595 XZ P3 XQNX QQG fff fx X' ff f X f' ,ff j I Zfr 43 lg ,ff , ff 1 ,1', ,f X V Af fl 2' Ju ,f' J ff!! 42, -2 ff! ,,' 1' .-' -2 1 1 ff. ,f --2 if 1' v, ff if 1' Z , -3 f ,f' 1' -2 f gf .2 -! Regent Trib une Encounters Production Changes RIGHT: MICHELE PIOTRO WSRI A T A LAYOUT THAT LASTED UNTIL 9:00 A.M. THINGS STRANGER THAN WEARING SONG LYRICS OCCURED THA T NIGHT. BELOIM REGENT TRIBUNE STAFF Ileft to right! STANDING: PETER HERDKLO TZ, MELISSA HEA TH, MARGARET BARRICRMAN, MARK FIORE, MICHELLE BESWICK, ANGELA sEMoTAN SITTING: SUSAN EVERETT, RENA TA ROSIER KNEEL1NGp HEIDI MUSSELMAN 60 REGEIYT TRIBUNE For the Regent Tribune and its staff Fall 1987 was a semester of many changes and reacyustments. A new Apple computer made production easier, but created a new set of problems for the small staff and for the Regent Tribune's limited budget. One of the reactions to this new set-up was the change in production schedule from one eight- page issue every two weeks to two weekly two- page issues. A substantial increase in letters to the editor showed that RC students and faculty members are reading the Regent Tribune and using it to speak their minds. The dedication of a few reliable staff members helped provide this needed senfice. Despite the obstacles, the Regent Tribune staff is more concentrated and more determined than ever to put out a quality paper. 1... r-- , ...W ww 5H'llii:wI' .J-If P' Dmmond6em5 ' .3 ff. A, c .7-.Xa , W 4 ..f,5.-1.1 X K- Q s .Mx I -5 gh Y T 1 1: X M X Qi R .saw il CLUBS Br' ORGANIZATIONS INFLUENCE STUDENT'S LIVES LEFT: MICHELLE BESWICK 8? VANESSA TUKEI START EARLY FOR THE BARNES ST. PA TRICIYS DAY SHINDIG. BELOW: ANNE MALADECKI 81 WES HEGGE WA TCH STEVE QUINN DIG INTO THE ICE Sr' POF. BELOW LEFT: BOB WITTE, TOM ANIOLOWSKI, DAN SARULLO, 8' TONY AUSSIN PRACTICE FOR I.M. VOLLEYBALL. BELOW RIGHT: ERIC HAL VERSON 8' JEFF CLEMMONS DRESSED AS NERD TWINS FOR HALLOWEEN. BOTTOM LEFT: GA VIN RITTMEYER 8' BONNIE BRISKA CELEBRATE A BIRTHDAY FOR AN I,V.C.F, MEMBER. BOTTOM RIGHT: RENEE PAQUIN 81 KRISTYN KURZA WSKI DANCE AT THE SNOWBALL. ,af CLUBS Br' ORGANIZATIONS - 61 M uslcal Llberty V Q IJ: YE' 2 4 TOP RIGHT: A RECORD VENDOR MAKES A SALE AT WRCR'S SUCCESSFUL RE- CORD CONVENTION. ABOVE: IN THE WRCR OFFICE, JILL BARNHART AND TERRIE WILSON DISCUSS PROGRAM- MING FOR THE UP-COMING WEEK. BOT- TOM: WRCR'S EXECUTIVE BOARD - ROW 1: JAMIE ROGERS, JENNIFER LUDING- TON ROW 2: JOHN PETERSON, TERRIE WILSON, JILL BARNHART, AND MIKE ADAMANY. 62 - WRCR Pep Band Adds Spirit To Basketball The pep band was organized in late fall to try to improve spirit at various athletic events. We got a late start, but we had a good beginning. We will be back next year. Open to anyone and everyone! Officers: President, Jeff Schultz, Vice Pres., Lori Phillips, Treasurer, Mark Leif Secretary, Henrik Boesp Adviser, Kay Wilson. LEFT: CLUB MEMBERS - LORI PHILLIPS, LINDA NILLES, MARY MAY, AND JEFF SCHUL TZ. NOT PICTURED: MARK LEI, HENRIK BOES, BRAD RICHARDSON, JEFF CLEMMONS, STEVE BENEDICT, TIM DOERMANN, RYAN THOMAS. BELOW LEFT: STEVE BENEDICT ENJOYS HIMSELF AT A LIONS DEN DANCE. BELOW: JEFF, LORI, LINDA, AND MARY PLAY AROUND ON THE PIANO IN KENT CENTER. I ,ff , PEP BAND - 65 xmnvma Student Govemment Survives Another Trying Year RCSG started the year with some tough issues and an inexperienced crowd to tackle them. The issues didn 't get any easier, but we learned a great deal in the process. The issues ranged from the rather controver- sial lsuch as dealing with media standards! to the rel- atively safe fsuch as buying a computer for The Regent LQ 'FSL 9 L '. , A 4 h':l'w . 5 I lu' 1 P Us ' .'l, ' is ':'1?9'124v Q 21. f :V Tribune. 1 Attempting to reach a conclusion on these issues without actual- ly damaging person or property was, at times, a minor miracle. All in all, we've survi ved anoth er year - we're another year older and another year wisen and we would like to thank the Trustees for their support through it all. sawn wowf'wifisfwznxx 4MwML.wwmwza:wazmr.w,w.:: f2111fwvfvvfrf42:waa..:.f Mfwamaimmwmwffr -as ww- .- ,xzzfq-31,7 ..,w.,A f- ,V g.. ..Qwm..s f 2few'wffa:w.:ii1a:mw 4+ f A+fs +25i.v:a0f:wL NyQv,,zgccg.,,,,,,,,m,,M-.,,ummm-55:mms.QW.L,fpgxg,N,5,,:...f..f,.,,wL..-gaMjggixif3 - TOP: STUDENT SENATE - RAY PFEIL, KAY WILSON, ANNE MALADECKI, LINDA CONBOY. MICHELLE TUCKER, BETH TATE, KRISTI SMITH, STEVE GEARY, RAY BAKER, KNEELING: MARSHA LA W, ERIC PULLIN, TODD KENTER. ABOVE LEFT: LINDA CONBOY AND STEVE GEARY WORK THE POLLS DURING A STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION. ABOVE RIGHT: SENATE MEMBERS RELAX AND TALK OUTSIDE GRACE ROPER. RIGHT: EXECUTIVE BOARD - VICKY JONES, FRED SNYDER, DA VE WESTBROOK, MELISSA HEATH, SUNNY STANDISH, STEVE QUINN, MARSHA LAW, LINDA CONBOY. S TUDEN T GO VERNMEN T 1 X Many Activities 1' 11! 2 Kept R. C. E Students Busy 1 1 1' .. .ggi Ns Nw: aff' L. S , 1 13, 1 1, 111 1-1 11 ff 1 is 11 1 1 :QI 1 11 if 11 5 if. 121' 11 5 ' 5 4 If - 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 151 I ix is 12 TOP: SEVERAL STUDENTS RIDE THEIR MOTORCYCLESHAS JIM WAND DIRECTS THEM DOWN THE ROAD. ABOVE LEFT: ANN NOVACEK TALKS TO KIRK MUELLER DURING SUMMER ORIENTA- TION CLUB FAIR. ABOVE: THE D.J.'S FROM SOUND EXPLOSION PLAY PARADISE BY THE DASHBOARD LIGHTS AT THE FALL WELCOME BACK DANCE. LEFT: JEFF GREENFIELD WINS FANS AT THE DANCE HE SANG AT SPRING SEMESTER. BOTTOM: EVERY- ONE ENJOYS HIMSELFAT ONE OF MANY LION'S DEN DANQES. 4 -S ls 3 2 It -3 .Mi fm 4 I 2 Z 5' 5 f- 4 2' VF' 5 ii L 5 2 2 siwnrrfvww :'mw.-ffwfmsw ww 'zegwwwaf'NS-1Q:mz:...:.::grwwwswmww f1':' -- .- . L.. M , 1 2 11 'S if 1 f if 0 F rams G P' Q UU cn QS O E Za 2 E Z1 O 2 cn 82 f 1 W ff If W FVLV II If I5 fi' IPX- V ff? Viffi I 'f 5511 K' ffff If M fs I w my by If if my LSL 11 L mfigwff 5 .amy My WA! A 'I a I - f mr, M ww 2545? i 'Jf- QMWM, 5: Af f?W,,fj'21ig?g I ,IM , Ewf I4 fm? 'A fa RIGHT: BILL GORSKI AND GLEN HOWARD LIPSINC STOP IN THE l NAME OF LOVE WITH PERFORMER JIM BARBER. BELOW: AT THE SPUDS BASH, A GROUP DANCES THE NIGHT AWAY, BOTTOM: FACULTY AND STUDENTS MINGLE AT ONE OF THE FACULTYX STUDENT SOCIAL HOURS. R, Neiman.. L,,m,m1N S ' in-. , 66 - SOCIAL BOARD I i I 5 Q BELOW: SOCIAL BOARD MEMBERS - ROW 1: JOANNE GIERS, VALERIE LEMON, JOANNE MCCAUL, MARY MAY, KAY WILSON IADVISERI, MAR- SHA LAW ICHAIRMANI, LISA RAPA- PORT, LESLIE EGOLFZ LAURIE BACK- LAS, STEPHANIE VLAHOVICI1 - ROW 2: SCOT VNEUKIRCH, TOM ANIO- LOWSKI, LORI NELSON, MIKE WAL- TERS, MARK FIORE, DA VE BAG- GETTE, LINDA CONBOY, KELLY BYE, DEBBIE PADDEN, FRED SNYDER, WES HEGGE, JEFF 'GREENFIELD. - BOT- TOM:ARICK KELLYPUTS ONA GREAT PERFORMANCE IN CUMMINGS LIVING CENTER. A - 3 . , . 'ww 'W ,. 'tif ,-.X ' Q2 ' 4 .4 1 M, 1 M Social Board once again had a successful and exciting year! This year we had our tra- ditional dances: Welcome Back, Homecoming, Toga, Snow Ball, and Valentines. So- cial Board also sponsored new events such as Barber and Seville, Spuds Party, Rick Kelley, Denny and Lee, Best Legs Contest, Fam- ily Fued, Electric Zoot Suit, and Faculty-Student Social hours. Being a member of Social Board takes a lot of time and effort and the members proved that it was worth it. Not every person who helped to make Social Board a success is pictured, but they know who they are. So to everyone who helped, thanks. The Social Board of 1987-88 did an out- standing job. SOCIAL BOARD - 67 x Jes us Christ: The Way, The Truth, The Life RIGHT: WHILE GA VIN RITTMEYER ATTEMPTS TO ENLIGHTEN JEFF APPLEGA TE WITH HIS GREAT WISDOM, JOHN BALDWIN SEES THE LIGHT IOF THE CAMERA FLASHI. BELOW: LOOK MOM, NO WHEELCHAIR! BELOW RIGHT: IVCF MEMBERS - LEFT TO RIGHT - JULIE REGAN, JOHN BALDWIN, MELODY KAHN, DEB KYLER, GA VIN RITTMEYER, MARY ANN CASCIO, BETH TATE. Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice! lPhilippians 4.-41 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship llVCFl is a nationwide movement of college students who believe that Jesus Christ has given them many reasons to rejoice! In addition, IVCF isn 't associated with any par- ticular denomination. The IVCF chapter at Rockford College pro- vides group members with many opportunities, both on and off cam- pus, to grow into a deeper under- standing of God's Word and how it affects our lives today. We have ac- complished this through small group Bible studies, weekend con- ferences, and summer camps. We welcome anyone who wants to learn about the person of Jesus Christ and why He said, I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me. Uohn 14:6, 71 W 'WLZH ,gif A f 4 3 ,f , f , :gyn- ETS 4 , RA! v'1- F 1 S. Wa 4 , ' .41 'king BUS Y AMBASSADORS TOP: KELLI ZENK, LORI FLAHERTY, St' FRED SNYDER TALK ABOUT SOME OF THE TOURS THEY GA VE OVER THE YEAR. BELOW LEFT: KELLY SARTORIUS, MICHELLE JONES, 81' VAL EVANS ENJOY PIZZA Br' POP AT THE YEAR-END PARTY. BELOW: TODD GARELICK CA TCHES UP ON THE LOCAL NEWS. BOTTOM LEFT: SHELLY WINFIELD LOOKS ON AS STACI CORRIROSSI LECTURES ON THE EVILS OF PIZZA. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1987-88 STUDENT AMBASSADORS - FRONT TO BACK: SHELLY WINFIELD, KELLY SARTORIUS, STACI CORRIROSSI, MARCI JACOBS, KELLI ZENK, LORI FLAHERTY, VANESSA TUKEI, MATT FERNBAUGH, TODD GARELICK, FRED SNYDER. Wy The Student Ambassador group was busy dents. These students came from all over this year! The 26 Ambassadors for the 1987- the U. S.- Oregon, Calili New York and Free 88 school year gave hundreds of tours to port, IL- to stay overnight on campus X our prospective freshmen and transfer stu RIGHT: BETH LEMON CONTEMPLA TES HER NEXT ASSIGNMENT. FAR RIGHT: TIM FELTMEYER WAVES TO HIS MANY FANS. BELOW: ALPHA HELIX MEMBERS - BETH LEMON, CHRIS LINDSAY, DR. HUTCHCROFT, TIM FELTMEYER, AND ERIC BOURGEOIS. mel WW Alpha I'Ie11X W .4 70 - ALPHA HELIX X--M f ,q Q C X19 , . fx. 'Y mmf! ,asf fA -1 ' A COSMOPOLI TAN CLUB REACTIVATED The Cosmopolitan Club has more than 51 members, most of whom are foreign students. Our officers are: Nancy Rostowski- Adviser, Kelly Sartorius- Assistant, Tahreni Bwanaali- President, Junko Saito-Vice Pres. 8r' Treasurer, and Angele lriart- Secretaiy. The purpose of the club is to promote international understanding through knowledge of the cultures, beliefs, and customs of different countries. Although still new, the club has proven itself by being able to organize a successful international potluck on April 10, 1988. The event was attended by 180 people including students, faculty, staff and host families. Drama, dances, and an auction were the means of entertainment. One doesn 't have to be a foreigner to join our group. All are welcome. TOP: DHANANJAYAGARWAL SHOWS ROGER NIMTZ HOW TO WORK HIS COMPUTER PROGRAM. ABOVE LEFT: SHELMADINE LORD STUDIES HARD IN HER CARREL. ABOVE: THE 1987-88 CLUB MEMBERS- ROW 2: BRIAN MACKAY, ATILANO GOMEZ, VINCENT NGANGA, JYOTHI REDDY, ANGELIKA KLEIN, TAKAO OHMURA, DHANANJAY AGARWAL, ALMAZ YIGIZA W, ANGELE IRIART, SOONTHAREE JITIPIPATANAKAN, MARISOL VELASQUEZ, VANESSA TUKEI, DEVIKA TAMBE, KAZUYA SHIMURA, EDSON D'ARRIGO, WON LEE, ANUPAMA SRIVASTAVA, LOIS ZABANEH, KELLY SARTORIUS, ROW 1: NANCY ROSTOWSKI, MARGA- RET THAUNG, GINA SCOTT, JUNKO SAITO, RIAZ KHOSO, TAHRENI BWANAALI, JENNIFR GUMOWSKI, ABBAS ZAIDI. LEFT: SOONTHAREE JITIPIPATANA- KAN, DEVIKA TAMBE, DR. KARIM, TAHRENI BWAN- AALI, Sr' VENESSA TUKEI TAKE THE CAKE AT AN INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RECEPTION IN THE FALL. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB -- 71 The 1987-88 school year was a good one for RECEHSIO. We accomplished all of our goals. We had fun, we put out a quality yearbook, the staff members learned new skills I which they, hopefully, continue to use in the futurel, the yearbook received some positive exposure, and we increased our stall' size. This year was also trying at times. We juggled our editorial staff so many times that it was difficult to determine who should receive credit when this book went to print. The 1988 yearbook was worth this year long struggle, and l wish next year's editors and staff all the luck they'll need. Dave Reinhold - Editor Special Thanks PAULA ANDERSON JANET BRAIYDQUIST sua ckssimf RALPH corzzsi-1 1 MARGARET D. DAHLGREIY BARB GABRIEL ED LAST FAT LIIYDEMAIY MICK MAIYIYEY MARTIN MCCLEIYDOPI VIRGINIA O'BRlAI'l DEBBIE FADDEIY RHOIYDA ROMINGER AMY SUESS KAY WILSON 72 - RECEPISIO Recensio Struggles Through An oth er Long Year' '42 . i .L-f 7? .B - it wrjfji, .4 f ' 27 If l E an ,,,.w,.x1v.w.x-WWW' If . , n 1 3, ' , , 'f ,, . - VVVV . I 1'-WW -5' .,:?,,.. :Z 1 ' ,, -.,, . ..A., . Iv? 1 I-' 4 '- , 1, I ..,, W A. , l1,. ,, , f ' ,, fwf ,,,. ., . ,---,W '11 ,f 'I 'V j '- if f 9 , I4 y, , - gf Z 5 ,QQ ,f ., ,, , f f ' f Y wwf if A5 f, V - J ,Aj ff. W i ,' if a .V X 2 if a X f I ,.,,, , if f , , ff f f ff, Q J Wi W ii LEFT: CHRIS LINDSAY AND PAM ENRIQUEZ TOAST TO A GOOD YEARBOOK AT AUNT MARY'S ON NEW YEAR 'S DA Y. OPPOSITE PAGE - LEFT: KAREN DURLING TAKES A BREAK DURING AN EARLY FALL LAYOUT SES- SION. RIGHT: KIRK MUELLER WAITS FOR HIS NEXT LAYOUT ASSIGNMENT. BOTTOM: 1987- 88 STAFF ROW 4: DAVE OBERG, MARK LEI, KIRK MUELLER, DA VE REINHOLD ROW 5: MI- CHELLE PIOTROWSKI, LAURA BOWMAN, CHRIS LINDSAY ROW 2: JULIE HUBBARD, PAM ENRIQUEZ ROW 1: TONYA CAMPBELL, MARGA- RET THAUNG, KAREN MIRAGLIA. NOT PIC- TURED: BARB GABRIEL, PAULA ANDERSON, GIGI THIBIDEAUX, MARGARET BARRICKMAN, CORI ANDERSON, AND DEB KYLER. THIS PAGE - BELOW LEFT: MARK LEI RELAXES DUR- ING A FALL SEMESTER PARTY. BELOW: A MEETING IN LANG. BELOW RIGHT: MARGARET THAUNG TAKES A BREAK AFTER FINISHING HER AD LA YOUTS. BOTTOM: DA VE REINHOLD WORKS ON A RECRUTING POSTER FOR SUM- MER ORIENTATION. Editor - David Reinhold I, --Y . Business Manager - Da vid Reinhold Photo Editor - Laura Bowman Cover Design - Deb Kyler Adviser - Ralph Cohen RECENSIO - 7.5 Spanish Club SPONSORS TRIPS 81' FUN This year, due to the dedicated efforts of the Spanish Club officers, the Spanish Club has been more active than in years past. The Club sponsored events such as trips to La Hacienda Restaurante, cultural presentations by stydents, and Spanish movie nights. But the largest event of the year was the Mexican dinner cooked by the officers at Dr. Sla vens' house. It has been a fun year and hopefully the traditions will be continued in the years to come!! ABOVE: STEVE OEARY ar ANNE MALADECRI LISTEN TO DR. GUNN AT ONE OF THE CONTINENTAL cor- FEE HOURS. TOP: LORI ELAHERTY, EDWINA VOY, ar ANNE BOWEN TALK ABOUT CURRENT SPANISH EVENTS. RIGHT: EDUARDO HERNANDEZ, STEVE OEARY, ANNE BOWEN, EDWINA VOY, ANNE MALA- DEcRI, Br LORI FLAHERTV DISCUSS THE TRIP TO LA HAcIENDA. BOTTOM: SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS- LEFT TO RIGHT: VALERIE LEMON, DR. OUNN, SHEL- LY WINEIELD, LORI ELAHERTY, DR. SLA VENS, ANNE MALADECKI, LISA POTTINGER, STEVE GEARY, EDUARDO HERNANDEZ, KELLY SARTORIUS, SUNNY STANDISH, PEDRO MENDOZA, RIRSTEN HJORNEVIR, cORI ANDERSON, EDWINA VOY, Br ANNE BOWEN. 74 - SPANISH CLUB JNQ fg WF iii-zzf .. EW. .J lt was a special year for French Club, as 1988 was named The Year Of The French in Rockford. Support grew steadily through- out the yean from 2 members at- tending our first event - a French movie at the Storefront Cinema - to a Lion 's Den-full attending each movie night. These nights in- cluded 2 French movies and lots of French land not so French! food. The two nights were such a success that they were surely the beginning of a French Club tradition. Other events include Club Fair, at which we set up a Bastille, a well at- tended lecture about the foods of France, several club meetings, and, as always, our own special gather- ing at the Continental Coffee Hours. Our Tour de France, held annual- ly during April Weekend, included 6 bikers, each representing a club or organization of his choice. This year, CSO won the race and took the trophy from the Spanish Club. 1988-89 French Club goal: win that trophy!! Many sincere thanks as always to Miss Ware and also to Dr. Provo. A special merci to Angele lriart for being a wonderful French assistant! if UW French FRENCH CLUB PHO TO. FRENCH CLUB . , , ,,......,.,:5,,m,,Wwmmfqfftqf:mifsff:-L--A -f' 'fwfzvmf-f-fQ..q The Year Of The TRADITIONS BEGIN FAR LEFT: ANN NOVACEI1 WEL COMES NEW FRENCH CLUB MEM BERS. BOTTOM: FRENCH CLUB MEM BERS- STANDING: VANESSA TUKEI CHRIS LINDSAY, JULIE HAMMOND LAURA BOWMAN, HEIDI GAFKJEN SITTING: ANGELE IRIART, CARRIE ATKINS, ANN NOVACEK, KATE CON NOVER, LA YING IN FRONT WITH THE PLANTS: DENON DeWALT LEFT STEPHANIE LUND INAN UNSUCCESS FUL ATTEMPT TO AVOID THE German Club Sponsors Man A cti vi ti es TOP: ERIC HELMS, DAVE OBERG, TRACEY WIN- TERS, HENRIK BOE5, AND MARTIN MCCLENDON DEMONSTRA TE THEIR ACTING ABILITIES DURING GERMAN DAY. MIDDLE: MEMBERS OF GERMAN CLUB TALK GERMAN DURING A CONTINENTAL COFFEE HOUR IN GRACE ROPER. RIGHT: 1987-88 GERMAN CLUB - ROW 5: KEN HALLARON, KIRK MUELLER, MARTIN MCCLENDON, HENRIK BOES, DR. SCHMITT, ROW 2: STEVE STROTE, MARY JOHNSON, KELLIZENK, LESLI EGGERS, EDIE NEL- SON, TRACEY WINTERS, KNEELING: SCOTT TOOT, ERIC HELMS, DAVE OBERG. 76 GERMAN CLUB English Li terazy Society I-Ias Busy Year What did you think of when you heard the words English Literary Society this year? Did you think of the Halloween Dance in Regents? How about the fall barbeque at Dr. Whealler's house? Did you remember the trip to see Romeo and Juliet at the New America! Theatre in April? And most importantly, did you recall the publication of the 1987-88 Feast? Well, if you didn 't remember any of these ELS events, you were either preoccupied or asleep. These were just a few of the activities ELS sponsored this yean and next year, we hope to do even more! l 'd personally like to thank Paula Hendrickson for eye-catching signs,- Amy Seuss for her invaluable support, Tracey Winters for her knowledge and stability: Jim Kelderhouse for his publishing expertisingp and finally, Dr. Karim for his professional guidance. Karrin Dye, President TOP LEFT: VICE PRESIDENT AMY SUESS AND PRESI- DENT KARRIN DYE TRY TO KEEP A SENSE OF HUMOR ABOUT PLANNING THE ELS HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES. BOTTOM LEFT: OTHER OF- FICERS FOR THE 1987-88 YEAR WERE TRACEY WIN- TERS, TREASURER: DR. KARIM, ADVISOR: JAMES KELDERHOUSE, FEAST EDITOR. ABSENT FROM THE PHOTO IS PAULA HEN- DRICKSON, SECRETARY. Q , ttn I fc' ELS - 77 -'L 19 09 e CP ew eww ..5. X., Growth? Maturity? Attainable? Definitely! An in- dividual's Christian growth is two diminisional. The inward dimension is developed through fel- lowship, Bible study, and churchmanship. The second dimension is the outward growth of reaching the needs beyond ourselves and the campus to our community. As an individual BASIC group, we are a fellow- ship of students, a program for students, and an organization involving students. Besides the week- ly Bible studies, BASIC offers statewide confer- ences, national retreats, campuses throughout the state, our BASIC group will send 11 students to various parts of the world this summer H9882 to serve. One of our own Rockford College Students is among those eleven. '70 RIICII' twwx , TOP: MELODY KAHN AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY. ABOVE LEFT: BETH YOCK READS A HANDOUT AS DEB IYYLER GOES FOR ANOTHER PIECE OF PIZZA. ABOVE RIGHT: B.A.S.I.C. MEMBERS - ROW 2: BETH TATE, BETH YOCIY, PAS- TOR HARVEY SCOTT IADVISERI, ROW 1: BONNIE BRISKA, MELODY KAHN, DEB KYLER. . 53,6 'Q A' '-'N 1'-YK' vnv ' M ' ' , -A-A y ,,:3w. - 1 , ,. ' -5 ,iw F. xi f f x,:?,- A , Q' 4 'Q l xx wh. I X21 . , ., . - --gs, ' f ' - S -.8 J- ' rn? QQ-,, f ,-:fi ' ' 'W . . Q Q 1 . f 2, I ' I 41,1 a. -. -Q f , 2 V . I - xx . vb: 4 1 '. 1 2 ' ' A u ' . , I I 'Ti I .,yvvv g 2 Y.. LEFT TO RIGHT: DOH STRUBLER, DOUG ZIETLIPI, ERIC MCDONALD. This year S.C.A. attended many events and met on Thursday nights in Regents Hall Society For Creative Anachronisms 3... LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. BREYLEY, MATT FERNBAUGH, STEVE KPIAPR PHIL LOUGHRY. T.here A.int 17.0 S. uch T.hing A.S A. F.ree L. unch CLUBS Sr' ORGANIZATIONS 80 CSO SUC C ESSE UL, EN TER TAININ G, CSO 1987-88 was a big year for the Commuter Student Organization. Under the leadership of Ray Pfeil, the CSO had one of its most successful and entertaining years. This year the club finished first in several intramural competitions and other events. The CSO won the Homecoming float competition, and intramural billiards tournament, intramural football play-offs, and the Tour de France bicycle race. Aside from competitions, the CSO participated vigorgously in the social side of Rockford College. The CSO sponsored several successful dances and social events. Among these the Life's a Bash and the British Pub Night lco-sponsored with the Regent's College Committee and the Social Boardl were great successes, and the great fun. The CSO contributed much to the positive social climate between both residence hall students and commuters. The main goal of the CSO was to help integrate commuters into the social side of college life. T Z' 5 g '. 1 il' Ni sv FB , . I QA . - , X v gb.-,Q .. , , wax. .f so .. .. A s A . . .. o X, 'QT' 5, uf. , . f . . f- . V , . ff ,nit F 'S 2 Jn' 3.1 '2- .I I 'V --I I . lf I - , 4,4- TOP: RAY PFEIL D.J. 'S AT THE END OF THE YEAR CSO PARTY. ABOVE LEFT: KAY WILSON AND STEVE QUINN DO THE JITTERBUG AT THE LIFE'S A BASH DANCE. ABOVE RIGHT: CSO MEMBERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: RAY FFEIL, SONDRA RAY, KAY WILSON, LISA CURTIS, ANNE MALA- DECKI, WES HEGGE, SUNNY STANDISH, LAURIE BACKLAS, STEVE QUINN, SANDRA SWENSON, DA- VID FENTON, ERIC PULLIN, CHRIS MAGNELIA. RIGHT: LAURIE BACKLAS AND WES HEGGE HA VE A BITE OF PIZZA AT LlFE'S A BASH. . 'R 4 6 LEFT: RC PLAYWRIGHT, ROBERT CAISE- LY, SCOLDS HISfHER BETTER HALF, JIM MCCOY, IN THIRD HOUSE ON THE LEFT. MIDDLE LEFT: DANCING RAISINS, MA TT ORDWAY, DEREK REYNOLDS, STEVE BENEDICT, AND MARK FIORE, GIVE A GRAPE PERFORMANCE TO HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINEH AT FRESH- MAN FOLLIES. LOWER LEFT: FRESHMEN MARY JOHNSON, DAVE OBERG, KIM BIGHAM, AND TODD KENTER TRY TO STUMP MEMBERS OF THE AUDIENCE, JOY VOCK, RANDY MASSINO, STEVE BATES, STEVE GEARY, AND JEAN MUELLER IN THE FRESHMAN FOLLIES FAMILY FEUD GAME. QUESTIONS IN- CLUDED WHAT IS KAY WILSON'S SO- CIAL SECURITY NUMBER? AND HOW MANY HANGERS ARE IN BURPEE CEN- TER? BELOW: JULIET PALMER SETS TRENDS ON CAMPUS WITH HER NEW SUDS STYLE HAIRDO. STUDENT LIFE 81 0 c W l Y f 1 l ? X f E' f f e lg Z! JOHN BALDWIN CHARL YNE BLATCHER SENIORS BONNIE BRISKA THOMAS BUSINGA NANCY CARROLL DEBRA COLE LINDA C ONBOY CARLOS CUIRIZ SUSAN C UMMISKE -84 SENIOR LOREE WEST ENJOYS ONE OF THE SOCIAL BOARD COMEDY NIGHTS DURING THE FALL SEMESTER. f, C, ' 'Mx Q ,Q 5 ? SENIORS - 85 KELLI DECKER MIKE DION KARRIN DYE BRIAN ELLIOTT KRIS FERRY JAMES R. FISHER LAURIE F OLGA TE NICHOLAS FRANCE 86 - SENIORS SUE GOOD WIN SENIOR ELIZABETH SEMRO BERATES JUNIOR BILL STILES IN THE SPRING SE- MESTER PRODUCTION OF MOLIERE'S THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN. P , 1 42 ,fa ,,,. , Ming 1 A SENIORS - 87 JEFF GREENFIELD DONNA HAYENGA JEFF HAYENGA SUE HOOK SARA JENSEN MARY IDA JOHNSON SHARON JUSTICE BILL REIL JAMES KELDERHOUSE 88 - SENIORS OOH! BABY! 4 f , . , f SEPIIORS - 89 STEVE STROTE STUDIES FOR HIS LAST FINAL AT ROCKFORD COLLEGE. WW Z, K , 'W'-Wi' ' , .. N4 ,Q Vx ,,,,,,, W ., -,, ,ff w , , , ,-,1,y,,f . 4,'5f'4x4 SEIYIORS U ' ATA 41' -wiv 2 . ' va. 6 , . ,I f , - f - ff 'V' ,I bf, V 5 ,WV K, ,., . . .. , A M319 .yu , ,L 'i 4213 ' ' 3 ,.,x,:v,f ,e NM f,2::,gfv.fz -1- W W. ,av . fl, - -ff MAUREEN KIRANE DMIYE KRAIYS THOMAS LAUEFEIYBERGER KATHY LEES JUAN LEPE CHRIS MAGNELIA HELGI MAGIYUSSOIY MICHELLE MCCLAHAI-IAN JANET MODLIIYGER SEIYIORS - 91 STEVE QUIIYIY DISPLAYS HIS AIR GUITAR PLA YIIYG ABILITIES OVER SIBS WEEKEND SEIYIORS . Q, ox 1 HEIDI MUSSELMAN LOR1 HELSGN DGRIS PENZEK CHRIS POKORNY GAVIIY RITTMEYER TERRY SANDERS KELLY SAR TORIUS GAYLE SEARS ELIZABETH SEMRO SEIYIORS - JEFF GREEHFIELD CHEERS FOR THE FRESH- MEPI WHO GOT UP FOR FRESHMAIY WAKEUF! 94 - SEIYIORS sg! JULIE SEPANIK ANTHONY SOUSA AM Y SPOHR STEPHEN STRO TE DON STR UBLER SIGRIDUR STE FANSDO TTIR ELIZABETH TOURLEN TES ROSE TAYLOR LE TRANS SENIORS - 95 BETH SEMRO AND AMY SPOHR REMEMBER THEIR SCHOOL DAYS IH THE PLAY THE WHITE WHORE APID THE BIT PLAYER. W5 Q1 96 - SEIYIORS IYORIS TREGOIYIIYG CARIE WALKER MIKE WALTERS PEGGY WEERDA LOREE WEST MARY WILLIAMS RHOIYDA WILSON BOB WITTE ELIZABETH YOCK SEIYIORS 97 uvxuev-cx. was 25 ' J X j f l l DHAIYAIYJA Y AGARWAL ann., li, Y BECKY BEAMAN KIMBERLY BIGHAM . xqtrd f TOIYY CAMBELL 100 -- UPIDERCLASS -lr CINDY AIKIIY LISA ISABELLI Mug HEIYRIK BOES x x - I I TON YA CA MBELL IDN' .N Ia CORIIYA ANDERSON MARGARET BARRICKMAIY X-C STEVE BEIYEDIC T MICHELLE BESWICK fi- APIPIE BOWEN RHOIYDA BREIER 15 Rf' ff I MAR YAPIPI CASCIO DEREK CHIMEIYTI KATE CONOVER RONALD DONAHUE LESLIE EGOLF MARGARET GLENNY Y CHRISTINA CRAWFORD LISA CURTIS TIM DORNEMA NN STANLEY DUDA JENNIFER GUMO WSKI MARK FIORE RICK HA THA WA Y EDUARDO HERNANDEZ DA VID DION SHERRI DUSING MIKE FIORUCCI 1 J Roo HIHRICHSEN UNDER C LA SS 101 102 E R1R5 TEN HJORPIEVIK GLENN HOWARD JULIE HUBBARD ,anim 417 f Q , gui ef Ai' , W ik, ,iw W 5 Q j 4 D ..,,. ts tiff and MARCI JACOBS BECRY BEAMAN AND RHONDA BRE1ER SAY You TRY m MARY JOHNSON BRENDA RARNOR UIYDERCLASS 1' ANGELE IRIAR T ROIYET JACOBSOH JENNIFER KAMIIYSKI JYOTHI REDDY MARY KEEPIAIY JAMES KOPIRAD I TODD KENTER AMARY KLOSKA RHONDA KOELLER ELIAS KOPT I 4 Nm , ..-A' PETE LAFFIN CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY RON LIEDBERG PAUL LONIS -mf M N x X JP' fx X DA VID LOWELL KELLY MCALISTER MARTIN MCCLENDON PEDRO MENDOZA ROB MEYERS KAREN MIRAGLIA KRISTEN MYLANDER ANN MARIE WEBER UNDERCLASS - 105 'U' ,f fm-JY' 'WTT7 1 EDIE NELSON DEBBIE NEUBAUER DA VE OBERG JOAN O'CONNELL T' P ,ff- 2 H2.ifXx.:,.. f 1 ' .,-of PA TTY O'CONNELL JENNIFER OLSON MA TT ORDWAY ED PAGE '..-I Alu. 15 'u .f y, Q 5, N JONO THAN PAINTER PENNY PETERSON WENDY PETERSON USA RAPAPORT 'Otis . 'lwc' SONDRA RAY RHONDA ROMINGER DEREK REYNOLDS AMY ROBINSON CHRIS ROMERO ROBERTO SEMINARIO MIKE SZEWCZYKO WSKI TAMMY RITTENHOUSE KIMBERLY SANDERS FRED SNYDER ELIZABETH STROBEL -in THEODORE URBAN STEPHANIE VLAHOVICH 'iii 9 J' PETER WODZIANSKI DOUG ZEITLIN KELLI ZENK UNDERCLASS - 105 KEN HALLARON ERIC HELMS JEFF HILLMER BETTY HUTCHISON , x -. 'rf Q, Q .nl x , lm oi: 4 Kg, M42 .vu ,Lf L ,J WW' . ,, 11 X WENDY JOHNSON SHERRIE KROWCZYK LORRAINE KLINGER ANNE MALADECKI 1 1 E I-A... fi, A 'X K , fi ,7 JANET MA THISON JILL MCCLURG 1:3 , .7 If 1 fc. EK' , 1 af XF 3 Y jr o ' if J lx x 1 . , f . 5 Qs 4 MIKE NANFRIA SEARCHES FOR ALTERNATIVE TO EATING AT DAVID MENESES ERW4 MORAN BURPEE. 106 - UIYDERCLASS ' fn: KIRK MUELLER VINCENT NGANGA RENEE PAQUIN AMY MURRAY VIICHAEL NANFRIA SCOT NEUKIRCH NOEL NICKEL JULIET PALMAR PRISCILLA PALMQUIST wt Nr ' - r fm TODD PETERSON LORI PHILLIPS KATHY POLFLIET LISA POTTIHGER MARIANNE PROVO UNDERCLASS - 107 ' 4 DA VE REINHOLD SAMANTHA R O WOUR TH MICHELLE TUCKER ANGELA TWIGG 7 ww, 2' 5 : 'KWH fy-A? jy bf any 1 5 my j I it i, I . FA TTY SMITH F MICHAEL WERNER 3 E MELA NIE WHITE KENNETH STROTE 4'-Q JEFF WEST fs MICHELLE WINFIELD SANDRA SEIDL EXPERIMENTS IN DR. WALHOUT'S CHEM LAB TRACEY WINTERS ALISON YOUNG 1 O8 - UNDERCLA SS XA Sx W' BETTY REDMER LORIA ROBERSOIY JUPIKO SAITO VICKIE SKOMIAL 47' lx ' 1L i:. 1 ' , KRISTI SMITH WILLIAM STILES COIYIYIE SUSKI BETH TA TE DAVID WESTBROOK KEPIDRA WILLIAMS fm- BILL STILES PERFORMS In THE NORMAL HEART. SHARON WITTE LOUIS ZABANEH UIYDERCLASS - 109 7 Nlgj mg CHRISTINE ALLEN KRIS TINE ALLEN BETH AXELSSON STEVE BA TES JULIE CRA IG JEANNE DEHAAN ,iN K ,n 1- '. 1 4 GREG EICHER BARB GABRIEL 110 - UNDERCLASS f 1 ' -f Y Q 2 ' I PAULA ANDERSON LISA ARROYO DA VE BAGGETTE NANCI COLLMAN JULIO DELREAL MIKE EGAN JOANNE GIERS TONI GOCKEN f H N N E , , i S 4-if , 'Y' iii .f . 05' 7 ATILANO GOMEZ JACKIE GRIFFIN LILLIE HAMBERLIN i feb , MARIE HARTZOG TRACY HOWELL MARY-ANN JEFFERS W ff W E ' Qff2,. if p 1, ,, ,J A 4 ,516 ' I 'wr , i 3 lf 1 f TINA -MARIE JOHNSON 5,4 1 fmabf MWM 9' . 'W-A., J.,-1 ,A-f AYLIN BERKER DUCT TAPED INTO HER ROOM. JOHN KOWALKE xxx. A ' 'S JULIE HAMMOND OSCAR JOHANNSEN ELLEN KOCHENDORFER KRISTYN KURZA WSKI UNDERCLASS - 111 YM, f MARSHA LA W SUE LONG LISA MILLER JOHNNY PETERSON RAY PFEIL fi? W- gr T ' 8 4 W' ,M T T vi K 'QV TOM ANIOLOWSKI KIM BELANGER KAREN BENSON WENDY BESCHER Ai. BY- N N 2 JIM BREYLEY JOHN BROWN TERRY BROWN KELLY BYE F' S ef N. 4 adw- ., ' CASEY CORSON HA YNOR ELISSON LESA FEDELI KATHY FINK 'WN Y 2. X 5-T x Lon: FLAHERTY H5101 GAFKJEN STEVE GEARY SCOTT oouw 3? Y UNDERCLASS - 115 L Z X X I l 2 London Provides Adventure I I E ' I Q I . . I I ,fg,.. n e ,,.......p , xf A-. WZ, Ab , M, ,,..,.,...Q. ,Mmm ' 4 BL. 44--1,7 4, , 3 , f I ,, ,. K I fl g 5' , r B1 1 Al 'w if 9 , W 9 B L? 1: 116 - LONDON UPPER LEFT: GERR Y MURRA Y IMPERSONA TED ONE OF THE THREE AMIGOS ON HALLOW- EEN. UPPER RIGHT: DERRICK RICHTER AND TIM ANDERSON DISCOVER THAT LONDON LIVES UP TO ITS REPUTATION FOR BAD WEATHER. RIGHT: DERRICK RICHTER AND TONY ISABELLI VISIT THE SACRE-COEUR CA- THEDRAL ON A GROUP TRIP TO PARIS. ABOVE: PRESIDENT KREUTER HOBNOBS WITH REGENT'S COLLEGE STUDENTS ON HER FIRST TRIP TO THE LONDON CAMPUS. BACK: ERIC PULLIN, ANN-MARIE HOLM, STEVE QUINN,' MID- DLE: REVA FOX, LAURA BOWMAN, PRESIDENT GRETCHEN KREUTER, PETE LeCLEIR: FRONT: FAITH EXCONDE, DERRICK, RICHTER: KNEEL- ING: TIM GOOD. MSX igws -nd! TOP: HERRINOHAM HALL - ABOVE: CHERYL LENTZ AND TONY ISA- BELLI RELAX AFTER THE EUROPEAN BUSINESS SCHOOL COSTUME PARTY. LEFT: JACKIE GRIFFIN, AMY SUESS, AND LAURA RRAUSE PREPARE THEMSEL VES FOR A NIGHT AT LEICESTER SQUARE. LONDON 7 BOTTOM RIGHT: ANNE-MARIE HOLM DRESSED AS ERIC PULLIN FOR HALLOWEEN, RIGHT: JEFF ROBINSON, HEIDI MUNRO, TRACY KELLEHER, LAURA BOWMAN, FAITH EX- CONDE ISKIDMOREI, AND SCOTT EGLER - WAIT FOR A TRAIN AT KINGS CROSS ON GUY FA WKES DA Y. THIS STA- TION WAS, LA TER, THE SITE OFA TERRIBLE FIRE. BELOW: LAURIE BACKLAS SITS IN THE LAWN AT CANTERBURY. TOP: SCOTT EGLER, RENA ASHTON, JEFF ROBINSON, AND TRACY KELLEHER CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN THE BRITISH WA Y. QQ vw fvf TOP: A VIEW OF BIG BEN FROM ACROSS THE RIVER. ABOVE: LAURA BOWMAN IDRESSED AS STATIC CLINGI AND MIKE MCNAMARA ICARROL COLLEGE! HAVE FUN AT THE HALLOWEEN PARTY, LEFT: ANN MARIE HOLM, REVA FOX, FAITH EXCONDE ISKIDMOREI SING TO PASS THE TIME ON A COLD FERRY TO BELGIUM. If View I LONDON - 119 Regent 'S College Students 1- - L. 4. s ,., ' 7' L IQ I it I 1.-43, 4 Nu. 4 ABOVE: JULIET PALMER, BARB GABRIEL, PAULA ANDERSON, AND TERRY BROWN EX- PERIENCE STONEHEDGE. RIGHT: ANN-MA- RIE HOLM TRA VELLED TO BELGIUM DUR- ING HER VISIT TO EUROPE. FAR RIGHT: THE TOWER BRIDGE 120 - LONDON ry-- Lead Active Social Lives E P- , rf H - -- ,Wim 'YW' W I E w I-,-,',',,,. ABOVE LEFT: MERRICK HORTON MINGLES WITH EBS STUDENT ANDREAS AS PART OF HER INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE. ABOVE RIGHT: CHERYL LENTZ DISCOVERS THE EFFECTS OFA FULLERS LONDON PRIDE. LEFT: STUDENTS IN THE LONDON PROGRAM VISIT NOTRE DAME. LONDON - 121 RIGHT: BETH WILLIAMS AND DERRICK RICHTER FIT IN FERFECTLY WITH OTH- ER LONDONITIES. BELOW: CHERYL LENTZ, ANN MARIE HOLM, AND PETE L6- CLAIR PAL AROUND WITH FELLOW LON- DON MATES. STUDENTS FIT At Regentis College 122 - LONDON Q 'WIT Y yua- LEFT: STEVE QUINN AND LAURA BOWMAN WAIT PATIENTLY FOR THE TUBE. BELOW: SCOTT EGLER AND RENA ASHTON APPEAR TO BE PIE-EYED AND LEGLESS A TA REID HALL BASH. Q Z ff My v,v '+ ga ABOVE: AMERICAN STUDENTS WHO STUDY IN LONDON ENJOY CHINESE FOOD IN PAR- IS. LEFT: REID HALL QQ LONDON - 125 RIGHT: ERIC PULLIN INTRODUCES THE NEW YORK METS TO THE BRITISH. BELOW: TYPICAL TOURISTS? BOTTOM LEFT: STEVE QUINN TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE UNDERGROUND SYSTEM. BOTTOM RIGHT: THIS SIGN HANGS NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO THE HARD ROCK CAFE IN LONDON. I I I II 124 - LONDON' mm X -fm' 9x21 UPPER LEFT: DERRICK RIGHTER RESTS ON A COMFORTABLE STORE DISPLAY AFTER AN EXHAUSTING DAY OF SHOPPING. MID- DLE LEFT: TIM ANDERSON IS DAME EDNA, A POPULAR BRITISH T. V. CHARACTER. TONY ISABELLI ILEFTI ISN'T. LOWER LEFT: STEVE QUINN OFTEN HAS TROUBLE AVOIDING HIS HOMEWORK AND MAKES FACES LIKE THIS ONE. BELOW: DERRICK RICHTER, TIM ANDERSON, AND TONY ISA- BELLI STRIKE GQ POSES WHILE LOUNGING AROUND REID HALL. A Y London 125 U-5 i Nxmiw M ! Z fi ! f q 2 1 f f f f '54 l f l ? l l l 7 4 Dorm Students Relax And Enjo Themselves RIGHT: JULIE CRAIG ENJOYS HERSELF AT A SVENSON TOGAXBIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MELISSA GERARD NEAR HALLOWEEN. BELOW: JULIE HUBBARD REMAINS SEXY AT THE END OFA VERY LATE FRIDAY NIGHT. LOWER RIGHT: DEBBIE BOTTS AND MELISSA GERARD TRY TO MURDER THE FHOTOGRAPHER WITH MELISSA 'S KILLER KEYS. BOTTOM: CRAZY DA VE OBERG SHOWS THE PHOTOGRAPHER HIS REAL SELF. 4 an , 4-Z N g 4. . J! K, 128 - RESIDENCE HALL LIFE I 'fav-3 m? LEFT: SEVERAL STUDENTS ENJOY LATH- ROP'S ANNUAL BEACH PARTY. BELOW: LATHROP RESIDENTS - ROW 5: ERIC WOODS, MIKE SZEWCZYKOWSKI, DOUG LIEDBERG, DEREK REYNOLDS, ED PAGE, STEVE GEARY, SCOTT WILHITE, JOHN PE- TERSON, 'TOW 2: JIM FOWLER, BILL GORSKI, ROB MYERS, VINCENT NGANGA, MARK LEI, TIM DORNEMAN, HENRIK BOES, PETE WODZIANSKI, MATT WHITE, GLENN HOWARD, ROBERTO SEMINARRO, EDUARDO HERNANDEZ, STAN DUDA. BOT- TOM LEFT: STEVE GEARY PLAYS WITH SOME TOYS DURING R.A. TRAINING. BOT- TOM RIGHT: PETE WODZIANSKI MODELS THE LA TEST IN DORMA TORY SLEEPWEAR. Lathrop- How Rude Lathrop will never be the same after this year's annual Hawaiian Beach Party. A new tradition has been set in Lathrop, every Wednesday night is MAlYlYIGl'lT lespecially for Johnny Q. 1. The seemingly weekly past-time was breaking large and expensive windows lain 't that right Jer, Bill, and lYeums?l. lf it was dull, we made it fun. QP l l 5 ., .fy Q' I I I- L ,.,,,,2 gel ,., 4 ,kg x LA THROP - 129 Emerson A Diverse Gro up Life was fulfilling in Emerson this year, even though we were quite a diverse group. On first floor were our resident artists, who kept the hall decorated throughout the yeah' our friendly pictionaiy players, and at the far end of the hall- the phone feinds. Second floor boasted our fun- Ioving group of freshmen who were especially fond of A ylin 's bath towelsf RVC students, nurses and more. Third floor had to put up with two foreigners learning English, a crazy senior who counted the days until graduation since January, constant ringing of the hall phone, multiple Jennifers, and Gretchen 66 Peter. Hall activities included a night at the movies, an informative lecture on breast cancer, and another on A.I.D.S, a combined discussion on Hating with Lathrop, and more. All in all, it was a good year. 150 - EMERSON ff-W num., ...Z A . '49 TOP: CHRIS ROMERO IS DOWN FOR THE COUNT BY ANGELINA BAKER. ABOVE: AYLIN BERKER, FONDERS OVER A PUZZLE AT R.A. TRAINING. RIGHT: EMERSON RESIDENTS- BACK TO FRONT: AMY MURRAY, JULIE HUB- BARD, TAHRENI BWANAALI, COURTLAND SMITH, JULIE HAMMOND, MARY LEAF JANET MA THISON, JAIME ROGERS, ALMAZ YIGIZA W, MARY JOHNSON, TERRIE WILSON, VICKI JONES, HEIDI MUSSELMAN, SHARLENE CHRI- SOSTOMO, JENNIFER WOLTZ, ANGELINA BA- KER, JANE MARUYAMA, MARISOL VELASQUEZ, ELLEN STEINHAGEN, MARY KEENAN, CHRIS ROMERO, RENATTA ROSIEK, JULIA KRAUSE, JENNIFER GUMOWSKI, MARCIJACOBS, KAREN MIRAGLIA, AYLIN BERKER. ' .2 ' -- 5. sslw We ' ffftk .L L! ft QA -ah. . ' Barnes: The Wrgin ff- Vault Is o Longer The past two years have brought about great changes for us. We are very proud to announce the initiation of the first annual Barnes Hall Shindig held on March 5th. Barnes presently holds championship titles in IM soccer and flag football and more are sure to follow. 88-89 will be tough without our hall President and VP, Krissy Ferry and Carie Walker, who were our backbone as well as our funnybone. We congratulate our graduating seniors and our surviving freshmen, and hope for an even more successful year next year. TOP: TRISH PURINGTON, WENDY BESCHER, AND KRISTYN KURZA WSKI PLAY WITH CELLOPHANE TAPE. LEFT: TONY CAMPBELL AND RHONDA BRIER MOVE KRISTI SENFFNER'S ROOM INTO THE HALL WA Y. BOTTOM: BARNES RESIDENTS - STANDING: WENDY BESCHER, RENEE PAQUIN, KRISTYN KURZA WSKI, CARIE WALKER, KRIS FERRY, ANN MARIE WEBER, RHONDA BRIER, SUE LONG, ANGELA TWIGG, SHELLY WINFIELD, BECKY LEHRKE, LINDA BROWN, KNEELING: PATRICIA PURINGTON, KAREN BENSON, ANGELA BARKER, KAREN BERGMAN, LISA POTTINGER, MICHELLE BESWICK, VANESSA TUKEI, KAREN PIKE, HOLLY STAMEN, SITTING: CINDY AIKINS, TONYA CAMPBELL, MARY KLOSKA, MICKEY FISHER, TRACY WINTERS. I BARNES - 151 Camelot ln T alcott is how we began the year. To describe these delin- quents as chivalrous knights, though, would be a gross misrepresentation. In a hall where the residents refer to each other as Spoo it is hard to describe them as anything but, well, strange. Talcott began as a hall with three distinct levels. First floor is probably, for the most part, the most quiet, academically orien- tated floor on campus las far as male halls gol. They were also the recipients ofa fine new refrigerator and microwave. When they weren't busy studying, they contented themselves with batting birdies in the hall- way and listening to Jeff sing in the shower. Second floor is just totally weird, with their spoo this and spoo that. There has been many a time when I have retumed to find that a rain shower had blown through, with the occasional splotches of sha v- ing cream. Stories of the mechanics ofthe can and the body stinking abound on second floor. And no one will ever forget the famous Hey! Pizza! Mind if I snag-a-piece?! We all got immune to suck my neck first semesten which was Plonononono problem for Matt! Third floor had its dil7iculties, but the infamous in- tercom took care of that. The guys on third usually stay up till dawn, spending their time on video games and Star Trek lTst, tst, seize my vessel, seize my vessel!! The hall unified itself under the call of WSL. Intra- mural was our bag, and the silent rivalry between Cummings and that other complex rang loudly in Talcott. In all, this semester was very stimulating. Ev I mi-1 TOP: TALCOTT RESIDENTS - STANDING STEVE BA TES, MIKE ADAMNY, NICK FRANCE, PETE LAFFIN, FRED SNYDER, JEFF GREENFIELD, SCOT NEUKIRCH, MARTIN CRULL, GLUMUR BALDVINSON, JIM FISHER SITTING: KIRK MUELLER, TOM ANIO LOWSKI, DA VE LOWELL, TONY CAMPBELL MA TT ORDWA Y, LARRY KAST, JAY PROVO DA VE WESTBROOK, RON RICHFORD FLOOR: KEN HALLORAN, DOUG ZIETLIN ERIC MCDONALD. ABOVE: JAY PROVO TRIES TO GET INTO LUNCH WITHOUT HIS ID CARD. RIGHT: MISH TAKES A BREAK AT SENIOR DA Y. 1.32 - TALC O TT 4 1 V. Q ffj'-0-- : ..i-----5 3' X' fi gs 4 U0 La te High t With Cas ter Hall Alter being a hall without a hall sign for a few weeks at the beginning of the year, we soon found a sign, along with an indentity. Caster went from a tropical look to a more classy motif You have got to have class to put up with hot water problems, ghosts, and a studyfstorage room. The icebreaker of the year was our First Annual Christmas Progressive party. lDoes anyone remember it?l We played nude twister and just had a heck of a time. Our mix of diverse backgrounds, personalities, interests, and extreme concern for cats IV-manl, made us a Late Night kinda hall. ABOVE: KELLY BYE 3' MARK FIORE AT HALLOWEEN AS MARK SHOWS US WHAT HE'S GOT. LEFT: CASTER RESIDENTS- VISHAAL AWASTHI, SKI RICE, ANDREAS LAUER, BETH LEMON, MIKE DION, SCOTT GOULD, MIKE WERNER, TIM FRAY Sf SCHLEP INOT RESIDENTSI MARK FIORE, GREG EICHER, VALERIE LEMON, CHRIS POKORNEYC LAURA NIEDERMANN, TODD REAM, LAURA CHAMPION, TRACY YORK, ALISON YOUNG, NANCY CARROLL, KRISTI SMITH Sr CASEY MA TTELIG. CAS TER - 155 The Business ' ' Is Our Pleasure This year, when the residents in Olson weren 't partying, sleeping, playing, making up new rules li. e., the courtesy fart rulel, or baking, loh yeah - oh studyingl, we were changing our theme. We started out as the Mexican Connection and Eli just to name a few of the different cultures in our hall. Next, the theme had something to do with stars, although no one was quite sure why. Some- where along the line, we acquired freshmen, a typi- cal occurrence for an upperclassmen, co-ed hall at Rockford College. But finally, we found our niche - we became Olson, Inc., the hall where the busi- ness' was our pleasure. You can take that anyway you would like! Karrin Dye MW M L? 1 .V RIGHT: OLSON GIRLS ENJOY A COCKTAIL AFTER STRENUOUS STUDYING - BELOW: PAUL LONIS SPORTS THE OLSON DRESS FOR SUCCESS LOOK. BELOW RIGHT: LISA ARROYO AND LISA MILLER BUNDLE UP TO SUPPORT THEIR OLSON NEIGHBORS AT A SOCCER GAME, BOTTOM - TOP ROW: BECKY BEAMAN, ANNE BOWEN, LESA FEDELI, PAUL LONIS, CHUCK SCHRAMM DA VE BOGGETTE, SONNY ELISON, JEFF HILMER, KIM BIGHAM, PEDRO MENDOZA - BOTTOM ROW: DANIELLE LEFLEUR, JENNIFER DUDDINGTON, KRIS FOWLER, LISA ARROYO, PA TTY SMITH, JILL BARNHART - FLOOR: KAR RIN DYE. ABSENT: LAURA KRAUSE, JACKIE GRIFFIN AMY SUESS, SCHLEP, JUAN LEPE, JULIO DEL REAL CARLOS CUIREZ, TONY SOUSA, AND LISA MILLER. 154 - OLSON Nelson Women Lead Varied Lives BELOW: NELSON RESIDENTS - ROW 4: PEGGY WEERDA, KELLI DECKER, PA TTY O'CONNELL, MARY KAY, JOAN O'CONNELL, DEBBIE PAD- DEN, ROW 5: STEPHANIE VLAHOVICH, WENDY PETERSON, KELLI ZENK, MARSHA LAW, LINDA CONBOK BRENDA KAMHOLZ, EDIE NELSON, JO ANNE MCCAUL, ROW 2: JOANNE GIERS, KELLYSARTORIUS, LORI FLAHERTK LISA RAP- -f?z15iZ,Sf . . PAPORT, LESLIE EGOLF, ROW 1: SARAH BLE- VINS, ANN NOVACEK, KIM BELANGER, MELO- DY KAHN, TAMMY RITTENHOUSE. BELOW RIGHT: BRENDA KAMHOLZ AND DEBBIE PAD- DEN HANGOUT AND PARTY IN DEBBlE'S ROOM. BOTTOM: MARSHA LAW, KELLI ZENK, AND LINDA CONBOY STAND ATATTENTION IN NELSON. 1' W'-v A f-nl 'W W K ifff-W-I-fW?74 lg LJ f -. ,cf QS fzfs ,W The women of Nelson took part in various activities this year, such as Roommate Game, Blood Drive, Secret Bunnies, Secret Santas, and sports, Nelson was represented in both the Homecoming Court and Winter Carnival Court. We survived such disasters as floods lboth first and second floorsl and walking to McDonalds on the one day that R. C. was officially closed. Nelson housed women from France and Belize, as well as sever- al different states. Among these were teachers, accountants, busi- ness majors, theater majors, sci-V ence majors and everyones fa vor- ite undecideds. Of course we can 't forget our IM, 5 on 5 basket- ball champs! They worked hard for their title! NELSON - 155 Svenson I-Iall 966- 988 lt doesn 't make sense: the plumbing works, we finally have more hot water than we know what to do with, and the building is in great shape. Let's face it - the real reason that they're closing the place down is that they know they'll never find a better group of women to live here. Some of us have been here three years and others only a semester, but all of us are loyal Svensonites. There's just something about the place that one can only understand after living here. REST IN PEACE, SVENSON! ,wwf BOTTOM LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT- PRIS- CILLA PALMQUIST, LAURA BOWMAN, WENDY LOWE, MICHELLE TUCKER, ERI- KA MORNA, RENA ASHTON, KAREN DURLING, LINDA NILLES, ELLEN KO- CHENDORFER, ELIZABETH SEMRO, LOR- RAINE KLINGER, AMY SPOHR, KATERA MUELLER, LAURIE NELSON, SHARON WITTE, RHONDA ROMINGER. KPIEELING LEFT TO RIGHT - LOREE WEST, ELIZA- BETH TOURLENTES. BOTTOM RIGHT: BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT - BETSY ROHER, LINDA NILLES, MELLISA GE- RARD, KAREN DURLING, LORRAINE KLINGER. ROW 2: RENA ASHTON, DEBBY BOTTS, PALMIRA ENRIQUEZ, LAURIE NELSON, KATERA MUELLER, STACI CORIROSSI. ROW 2: ERIKA MORAN, PRISCILLA PALMQUIST. ROW 1: SHARON WITTE, ELIZABETH TOURLENTES, LOREE WEST. BELOW: AS SVENSONITE ERIKA MORAN MORNS THE CLOSING OI SVENSON HALL, ELIZABETH TOUR LENTES, RESIDENT HALL ADVISER, DE SIGNS A TOMBSTONE TO COMMEMO RATE THE LOSS. BELOWLEFT: ONE OI THE MANY FACES OF PRISCILLA PALM QUIST. 1 W ffl: I' , f 153 'Q 10 'If Sli 'W'--.. T'-Cul fl 1 L13 Fl' l K J. -0' may-.I I dl ,I ,Q 3 . WT' X A NN Q, yy W. -iff -2 N16 ' 51554 Q5 - lv, ,' M M X Q' qi 'T' ,ry 5 is ' 1 A - Q W' fd A ,ff .?s. 2 O I T! .3 X Q 5 xg QP! 'E Ekvall The End Of A Tradition Ekvail will be closed in the fall. We made our last year one of our best. Female Follies I, ll, rude beer nights, and a number of other Fiestas, usually on a weekly basis. Our theme, Make Love and Yack, and our best attribute, Everyone Gets Along. So, we say goodbye to Ekvall and hello to Caster. The new tradition begins. LEFT: COLEMAN LIBRARYI? BELOW LEFT: A TYPICAL VIEW OF OUR DORM. BELOW: EKVALL RESIDENTS- TOP TO BOTTOM: DAN SARULLO, MARK BLYTHE, CHRIS LINDSAY, TODD TAMALUNAS, MATT WYCOFF, JEFF SCHULTZ, BOB WITTE, DARRIN ALLEN, TOM BUSINGA, DA VE OBERG, TODD KENTER, DEAN LODOVICO, STEVE BENEDICT, TONY AUSSIN, TODD GARELICK, BRAD RICHARDSON, ANDY MCKEAN, JOHN BROWN, RANDY MASSINO, ERIK HAL VERSON, JEFF AHLQUIST, JEFF CLEMMONS, DA VE REINHOLD, MIKE NANFRIA. EK VALL - 157 Color Me McPhai1 ' ' RIGHT: MCPHAIL RESIDENTS - DORIS r K! PENZEK, KENDRA WILLIAMS, TRACY DIETRICH, MICHELLE MCCLANAHAN, KATHY FINK, MARGARET THAUNG, KATHY POLFLIET, JUNKO SAITO, SAMANTHA ROWORTH, VICKIE SKOMIAL, JULIE SEPANIK, TRACY LATTA, MICHELLE CORROLLO, CHRISTY WOLFE, SHERRY POND, DEBBIE TALBOT, LORI PHILLIPS, CASEY CORSON, GINA FERRARO. BELOW LEFT: TRACY LA TTA HELPS OUT IN STUDENT SERVICES DURING SUMMER ORIENTATION. BELOW f CENTER: MCPHAIL DECORATED FOR r FOLLIES. BELOW RIGHT: JENNIFER AA,A' MURRAY RESTS NEAR REGENT'S DURING A DANCE. Q ,Q if X Q Me McFhail, lalthough down stairs would rather refer to it as silverfish anonymousl. To start our year off we had a lot of fun decorating first and sec- ond floor for the second Annual Home- coming Hall Decorating Contest. We took 1st place as we turned upstairs into 'Staimfay to Heaven and downstairs was Gonna Raise Hell. Since McPhail has been closed, we also co-hosted the last Male Follies with Svenson. 1.58 MCPHAIL 'U-:J A FF, 'af Ti 'K 7 1 V, Q. I AQ V? fix 1 as 119. ' lccs it ,tj sc Our hall theme this year was Color i V , A K, , 1:3 X 1 Y .:,u y . J E. -' X ki V J ll , 'Q S- Q 2 ff , gg .lj 'ff ,J Open, Close, Open, Close, Open The decision to re-open McGaw Hall this year was perceived by many to be a total disaster. Although the name McGaw was given many bad conno- tations this year, it is this writer's opinion that many good things came out ofthe administration 's decision to re-open McGaw this year and that many good things are in store for IMcGaw in the future. y The controversy began this year Iwhen a decision was made late in the summer to house Rock Valley College students on our campus. The prob- lem that arouse from this decision was the fact that all the RVC students were grouped together in one place - McGaw Hall. This caused difficulties from the start, since McGaw is isolat- ed from the rest of the residence halls, an immediate integration prob- as vandalism, a disregard for the cleanliness of the building, and pro- fanity. The unfortunate thing was that the entire group was labeled as trou- ble-makers when in actuality it was only a handful of students committing these acts. On October 7, 1987, a letter went out to the RVC students from the Pro- vost and the Vice-President for Fi- nance warning the students that if these actions continued, their hous- ing contracts would be terminated. This warning seemed to change the attitudes ofthe RVC students, and the situation bettered. But late in Novem- ber, more vandalism occurred, and the administration made the decision to terminate RVC students' housing contracts. Hearings were held for those students who felt they were un- lem resulted, A few of the RVC stu- justly accused, and many of these stu- dents caused further problems, such dents were allowed to remain. f an l ,WM Q , Q 4 , we 4 ' f-I ml .,n. o These students who were allowed to remain have been a great contribu- tion to the Rockford College commu- nity. Because the RVC students were placed in separate halls second se- mester, integration became much ea- sier, and new friendships were devel- oped between the students of both institutions. These bonds between RC and RVC can only be perceived as good for the future our institution. The future of McGaw Hall also looks bright, since the administration has decided to open five of the floors for next year. Many renovations will oc- cur, and McGaw will, without doubt, be the best-furnished hall on campus. One can only hope that the bad con- notations given to this residence hall will be forgotten and McOaw will once again become the center of campus activity. Jeff Greenfield E kj sg, Q . 1 W' 1 Ai 'wig N V . M , , .. - 4' ' ' . Id. S... Q 4 C -Eg, I , ' ABOVE: KIRK MUELLER AND JOANNE GIERS JOINED THE OTHER DANCING PARTY ANIMALS AT THE SPUDS BASH AT MCGAW HALL. TOP LEFT: JUNIOR TIM FELTMEYER FINALLY MET HIS HERO SPUDS MCKENZI. WHO WAS THE GUEST OF HONOR AT I 1CGAW'S SFUDS BASH. BOTTOM LEFT: KATERA MUELLER AND BRAD RICHARDSON INHALED A LITTLE SNACK AT A DANCE IN MCGAW LIVING CENTER. MCGAW - 1.59 TI'IE GREAT WALL Specializing ln: Mandarin ' Szech wan ' Hunan Lunch - Dinner - Cocktails Banquet Facilities Carry Outs 4228 E. State ' ' 0 f Lunch 11:50 - 2:00 22650982 T g , A tit 0 1, Dinner 4:50 - 10:00 , Fri And Sat Til 11:00 ,sf t i f w g ., Sunday T11 9100 t i a 1 t 0 1150 250 . 0 QfV TDP I-IAT BARBER-COLMAIY COMPANY Environmental Systems And Marketing Division itl Team In Controls A 1. I, .1f'TBk3nEE:i.x 525 H. 2nd Street Rockford, IL 61107 RESTAURANT '7'fL'Si.1'3 9 Phone: f815j-968-2400 8 7 7-6086 5555 N. Second Loves Park, IL LAMPS ELEVATOR SALES AND SERVICES Deluxe Buffet 4:50 PM - 9 PM 1175, Luncheon Buffet Weekdays 11 AM - 2 PM Seating For 550 Carly Out - Catering 40 - ADVERTISING SOUTIIRIDGE IMMEDIATE CARE Open 565 Days A Year Flo Appointment Necessary A Personal Physician . At An Alfordable Price International Travelers Immunization Clinic - By Appointment For Information Call 226-0966f4455 Manchester Dr. Southwest Corner Of Specialty B B Steaks Of Filet Mignon Porterh ouse ork CLINIC Harrison And Alpine ADVERTISING - 141 - L Q-flifffi ' .1 A L I-'J .1 ', :U .- L-- fs ROCKFOFID LIGHTNING 1987-88 Baskeiball Schedule Dodqe Broggawwe season 'nearer DlNlNG CQCKTAH-SE INFORMATEON - 1011 s. Al ' . B Rockford, g1?:o?:61108 1 5 Where Pampered Guests R N Are Our Tradition , OFFICE SERVICES 1011 South Alpine 598-5616 IBM Authorized Dealer 510 N. Alpine Rockford, IL. 599-6444 ower fda '-.r,.,, EeLLAMY'5 Exquisite dining: elegant atmosphere: specializing in superb steaks. seafood and other delicacies, Live entertainment in Beliarnjfs Lounge Tuesday through Saturday. A . Open air decor surrounded by greenery. New menus for lunch and y I Q P fs dinner. Low cholesterol preparations available. ' MFE Dinner Theatre--Friday or Saturday Dinner and live performance. 1 f Enjoy a nighrcap in the Cranny after the show, Hot action-packed nightclub, Electronic videos and monitors. vim Xnlwfm VJIDJ, gameroom. dancing. food and great drinks. y . U m a n Vice Preszdcnt And H 0 U S e General Manager .W The Time Museum ' Coffee House x Health Club ' Sho s P , Senior Citizens Club ' Convention Travel Agency Wisconsin Illinois JANESVILLE ' WISCONSIN DELLS Roaem J. Pnossen Hoffman House of Rockford 7550 EAST STATE STREET, RO. BOX 5686 I ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61108 ' C8151 597-5800 142 - ADVERTISING THE ATRIUM RESTAURANT ls Proud To Support T THE I Rockford College llllll RESTAURA T Open 7 AM Everyday Serving Breakfast-Lunch -Dinner R Unique Concept: Coffee Shop - Dinning Room - Lounge Serving Rockford Over 10 Years Non-Stop All Day All Night V. f yiff ,,,f ffm fc, ' ,,,41g,g, W, yyfjf- f,,f ,.,f f Q 317, .j ,, ,. ,, , , f ,,, ., , A ff, l I f , ,, 'f'- X X . rl f.-, Q ff V, I ,z jlgfk ff ff!!! f ,4 ,ti X Fine Dining With Affouch Of Class I l Alpme Sl H1ghcrest X edgebrook center gg phone 598 75 7 Every calhng IS great when greatly pursued Oliver Wendell Holmes jr. 'Viv 'X , ' ' 5 f,4+'-I-31,-1- ff f s5 '?1uiA,- ,. :, ' -.,. 4-121-,:,--I - -, 3' ,' '- 4 - 'Q' 7 ' ,-5- 1, 71 j if vi , - '4... 2 -.'. 1 ' 1 I h A ' NN: i fl W ,. ' '.' i' 1 '4 .fall - , X XX- -A.: .-,. 5 0 0 1 X9 ... , W M VW A I X f ff X! X f , f M Q f f X Y , X 7X7 fffi fy! X fy X ,jfff 66 . . f v f f gf!!! 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Y 26:70 A ,.fw,,f,,ij X X R. ,ll ' Q5 l x ff!!! ff y W R X ff I Xl YSXQ K u fx X f , ,,f f:,f ffffff X 1.9 ' A Ov X X ' WI X f f W x f f X , ,X fi gf W xx X, X f f W ff ff Vx f W , Y fl f , . ff f f f fi fy yffff f , 4 , j n 1 X f , X X , , u 1 f Z f Xa, f , , 1 ff W f X 1,0 , , f if . I X f, , l V ff X ADVERTISING - 145 President Kreuter: Confident ln Rockford College, 81' Liberal Arts 144 On April 15, 1988, Dr. Gretchen Kreuter was inaugurated as the 14th President of Rockford College. Dr. Kreuter graduated with honors from Rockford College, receiv- ing a Bachelor of A rts degree in lntemation- al Relations. Dr. Kreuter received a Master of Arts degree in American History from the University of Wisconsin. She received her Doctorate in American History from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, as well. Dr. Kreuter has a very optimistic outlook for the future of Rockford College, as well as many interest- ing ideas to improve our college. President Kreuter is interested in the con- cept of student centered leaming. This is a process by which a professor tries to under- stand the level of development of each stu- dent and teaches to that student's level. She also feels that if students are more active in their leaming, they will leam more. It is easier to leam when you are participat- ing. President Kreuter would also like to de- velop closer connections between the areas of student affairs and academic affairs. The faculty needs to understand student life, and Admired 81' Loved, Mary Ashby Cheek Will Be Greatl Missed Born in Kentucky, educated at Mt. Holyoke College with doctoral studies in international relations at the University of Geneva, Mary Ashby Cheek came to Rockford College in 1957 with a strong familial foundation and belief in the importance of the liberal arts. Under her leadership the building ofthe John Hall Sherratt Library and the institution of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa were positive proof of this deep-rooted belief She maintained that the small, liberal arts college could af ford to be more innovative than the larger university. In her later years, she frequently commented in response to new theories of education, We were doing that at Rockford College fifty years ago. Her pride in Rockford College, her active support of good citizenship and international affairs, her incurable optimism, her advocacy of women 's rights, her devotion to all whom she met, her generosity of spirit, and her in- spiring and sensitive leadership made her an amazingly remarkable woman - a woman the RC family and larger community will nev- er forget! student services need to understand what the faculty are trying to accomplish. President lireuter also feels we should strengthen and develop more bridges be- tween the liberal arts areas and the profes- sional areas. She says ln college you should leam something about how to make a life as well as make a living. Any bonds created here would promote less division and lack of understanding between these two areas. Both aspects are important for a good education. A Community ServicefEducation program would also be a good idea, according to Dr. Kreuter, and one she would like to see initi- ated here. It would be set up like the nation- al G. I. Bill. The students perform community service work tperhaps working with the el- derly or physically disabled in the area l for some time and, in exchange, receive bene- fits to help defray some college expenses. Hopefully, we will see some of Dr. Kreuter's objectives realized in the near fu- ture. ,..-. ....,-.. . .. ... ..' 4- ',,,71-- - f :DM -.FY-'-my If '--'- '. 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