Saint Ambrose College - Oaks Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1981 volume:

The stage is set, the cast is in costume, and the lights are dimming. It is now up to the audience to decide which scenes of Saint Ambrose's production are deserving of applause as they view the play. F 5 E 5 E 2 S Q s E Z 1 3 S S 2 1 a R 5 i Z 5 1 5 Q 5 S 2 2 5 3 3 , s 3 5 N x E A 5 2 k 3 x 3 f 5 3 s E 5 4 2 1 2 Z 'f 415?f1iI2i'?2229Si?S1Tff.,?.i ZF?iiivixvwgiffiWMGESSFEHMLHFWYMMSMQWQQYDixS'?'5i?55f3Ns?f?i3',5.'G.1a5W 9?YeNS35K53E?FWSXE?3?,WwSQ'XQ5 Q?Q?5JSQfI ?Y?9f 3?3SQS33v4a'SXs?iNi3?S5?2 ? ?3V ??Y33Xii?QW35?393W5i5?SiiCfzVSSSFWCTSEEFNWYHWW' ' 9 353235 WW WW 5 ' Q A ' v' ' WM F 2 . 5 C v -ww ,' 2 A fffiff ' X Q ' FHOTIFE ,,,'Z,l,f ,mV ' , l . 1' 'f' ll' .It W: W Www? ,Q I , l g ' V 'W -A it 5 i z 1, lla rg 5 59 !x ,Qu lg W ll, ft , I lv ,N Q .j W :fs- V, ff 'LR' . W e 3 H ml Ps S ll M wfwl 1 if All f .IM 5 . ,Q , 4,55 ,ff Anne Clough and daughter, Elizabeth read over notes between classes Q, , ,M sf , -' Q f iii 3 Q '32 N 1 55:5 lr? W ' .-x 1 'T L'-Qs. ' r 1 W v ' .f Tj. :M Syn M 4 ' is rf wif ,, 5 .. X f s K ,J VX ffyw 1 , .f 1 75 , ' Y 'F 'lx M- ' 5 an if ' fwJf ,1 - A2 QL., L K-fl Q s Wi B? . , gl Q i i a s ,L .xx , h f ,Mg it ix E A A gk N f 'i k 5 ' ' ' E iff , '- f :' . W' . ' ,gk qi, JL jf M '- - ,. W Q as '- 4 Mt S K 1 6 :ix Q I .... 7' g . .,-....,,, Sitv ,K .,Lk 5 . gg ,.,, if k',.- xg Q rf if, , A - I b I E+ x wr 4 H Li QQ, 'A ii ' , f 1, 1 ,'f ,, 1 - if 45 'A L- N x ' ' W if 1 ' Q Varieties of facial expressions could be found at this warm game. The Bees played at John O'DonnelI stadium. This student takes advantage of the few las! days of the Indian summer as he relaxes in a soft bed of grass. 3 x K E K E f i E E 4 E E 3 I i 3 5 5 5 E I E 2 5 S E ? i 5 2 E E 2 E 2 5 2 s z E 2 2 2 3 1 1 3 5 3 5 E s 5 5 ,WHMWWM wmmMH..HmHWHmHm WMWmWMWWWmmW umN.WmmmWmmWmHMmHMWMH,WMMM WM,MMm MWH HmN,MmMHmmU mmmuwwmwmnwmwu mmmMWM - -Mm ,W-WMWWME if , . . ,vw ' k M2- .Vi ., ,WM va V, ,,,k 'V' ,, f N - gfg, W4 71,5 in M I LV I f ' f -if '?f ,4 fi,!Q15gL N w,,, , A 6 ,Q L l' Ri .1 'V I V W ' f, ' lgvfff TV ff' 1,. f '35 A 756, ,, , ' , + A R, Z E, 1 Q fs cs Q? Costumes for the year differed from act to act and scene to scene, but in popular demand were cowboy hats, Alligator shirts, NIKES, plaid shirts, and sweaters, the traditional col- legiate look was back. Every Ambrosian wrote their own script and made the necessary additions and deletions as the year progressed. But still, every pro- duction has its critics. Testament of this could be found in anonymous notes on bath- room walls and informal conversations in the union. For a more thorough review of the acts and scenes ofthe year, and a look at the people who made this SAC production possible, look inside. The overture is finishing now. L f-my 1, 1 'E , , 1 , 'Ss While classrooms anticipate the next day's classes. students can be found in a number of diversions. Kathy Mulvihill and Mim Reicher pull their weight in a friendly match of Tug-o-war. ACT 1 gunner-M-.3 Oktoberfest proved to be a relaxing yet entertaining evening for those who went. Before the night was over, the crowd definitely forgot about next Monday's quiz or paper. Mark Smego and Jan Vercellotti enjoy the evening, the music. and the beer. SGA president. Gerry Werthmann, and vice president, Angie Gray, show their approval at such a success with Mark Smego as their witness. After considerable dialogue with college offi- cials, the Student Government Association de- cided to move the site for Oktoberfest to Palm- er Auditorium so as to remove college liability. Even with this change of venue, turnout was good. Amoung the various booths, the International Students Organization had this one offering maintenance-free marriages. Dave Haase in the KALA booth offered chances for albums or other prizes. ar Starting above, clockwise: Hollie Wittmeyer didn't put up much of a fight against her abductor. Where could an artist find a more expressive model for a jack-o-lantern? Art Smith is shown here in position for the magical jigsaw of Mary Lind. Jay Jackson practices his own facial disguise in preparation for KALA's Night of Fright program. Did anyone tell Jay that 'saw' him on KALA? . ,. they did the Monster Mash, it was a graveyard smash , .... Sister Terri Hart and Father Tom Monaghan discuss ways of helping Pat Montgomery with his Qor herb problem. My mommy told me to never dance a slow dance with strange trees. Janine Lenger tries to trade bottles with Scott Schmidt. WM g 9 1 -rf -ffm 555.3 . N F' d NM, If i 49 jf. 1 m 25 -fhgf 2 Y? Fil: at , fag! f EM ff 1 I f V , U Z. l.l.l I i Recapturing the daring spirit of the Roaring 2O's, Homecom- ing's whole week of activities depicted the theme of The Sting. Activities began on Monday, October I3, with an after- noon of field events. Among the various events were Tug-o- wars, pyramid building contests, water ballon tosses, wheel- barrow races and others. The turnout proved that college students are always in favor of having 'a good ole time.' Bill Rhinehart performed for Pub patrons on Tuesday. Wednes- day brought the movie The Sting to Allaert Auditorium for those who hadn't seen it or for those Robert Redford fans. Of course, during this whole week class officers were busy with float plans and finding builders. And alums were found cruising around campus taking notice of the changes since their last visit. Somehow classes and study seemed to take second fiddle to the spirit and enthusiasum of Homecoming I98O. Bimini Q - .1 F . A whole universe of expressions can be witnessed at something such as a Balloon Toss. Chris Peters shows her patented catching method. Aers Asif' Water ballooon tosses and wheelbarrow races were among the fun experienced by on-Iookers as well as contestants. Above right, Mark Lampe and his human wheelbarrow head for home. Left, Donna Ette awaits a possible shower. k.,,NV 18 NYM' gn ,Q 1 L' Q M , BT YQ,- er nf J ai . X W' 'Q' V THE GONG SHCW L r '., - -raw -'-' i ,, Slws-:svzttff , 'ge . 'LAL Andy Reagan transforms Bob Brewer into a clown. C'est magnifique. is 5 if The parade was given a new route this year as a consequence of the change to Friday night. Though it looked as though it would rain any time, the parade left on schedule. Finishing touches were added to the floats as they pulled into position while cheerleaders, roller skaters, and even bicycles took their places. was 'nf-4.A.,..,,, After consulting with the Davenport Fire Department, there was some concern as to the probable cancellation of Bonfire and Pep Rally due to strong winds. A group of avid enthusiasts, determined to have a bonfire, set out to push together huge barrels and breakup firewood. The make-shift bonfire, although somewhat a disappointment, burned brightly as the Pep Rally commenced. Every Homecoming needs a queen and a king and anticipation mounted as the choices that the students made were disclosed. Donna Liston and Larry Holmes were crowned as queen and king respectively. Others in the royal court were Cindy Frings, Steve Surdell, Kathy Chambers, Dave O'Donnell, Mim Reicher. Dave Burnham, Alison Bergeron, and AI Minnaert. Following the Bonfire was an informal dance in the union. Many showed up in Sting attire to dance to the music of Captain Strobe. 5-.ls Then . the GAME Zi W, ami, W Hwnuii' k Q 3 f f, fax Lyn' , M 'Q , Z ' Q 3' A I , V A-1,1 5 , W ,, -, 155 7 . I 2, 1, W . gh X E , , ,,r,, f, ffr. i , , ,E ,,,, , ,,, 4, ,G , 5 K Q 4 Af I . F 1 4, ...1 sv. 2 'V 'C ,J nf, , f , ,,,f, ' Q 1 if WW ,jf , , , f W., ' PM ,f Q 2 A ' 1, 1 ' , ,, ppm, ,iff T. T' E A.., , , y , , , ff Aa, And What A Game -M-6,5 in ,gf '30 Qq.gr,,iA,, WE Q5 'HE DNC' fi'.. , 1 A., M A ff, , ,,,,M, .J v. 4 QQ . ,g,, The Saint Ambrose Pep Band provided a little razzle dazzle during the games. And below, Jeanne Rauth Sheehan, class of '79, returns to enjoy the festivities of Homecoming once more. I an f. 1, X99 M K N. 'N 433 'ay I k A 12. iii. Q'-2? sf was -mst. ws: 1 2,1 M Q 'iw' 'F Q! Qs r L. , ' . I jzr .. , K I 'S Pt i ,, XQ', Q f X K. .lf t Q '2'h: Yi' f E QX -. . . 1 W QP -b .l.'-' ' . .. , - - ' 5 ' ' 5 . .f l lrg- :,, .--- - F 1 ' f - ' , , ' ' 1 , . h?,l 3 i i ,I , . ,, . ,M ,I x ow ,sb 'L '7+Jfg5'-f . gyms, ,... N fa , E L 6 1 xv sg. ff: K R T is X 1 is in use 55 l E - lt seemed as though Homecoming ended as quickly as it had come. Homecoming 80 became a celebration for Ambrosians old and new and yet to come. The week's festivities concluded with the traditional semi-formal dance. The Plantation in Moline was the site and The Movies provided the music. As daring and exciting as the Roaring 2O's, Homecoming 80, The Sting will be long re- membered. sbmfzlffafff QW ii A WORLD CF IT OW Act l begins and the audience is miraculously transported to the future, the past, or some faraway place in the present. Privacy is stripped away and lust, power, greed, hate, love and humanity are artfully re- vealed. Talented actors and technicians join efforts to create a magical fantasy land . . . a play. Magical perhaps to the audi- ence, but not to the many dif- ferent people involved in pro- ducing a play. Their magic po- tion consists of hard work, determination, and skill. The audience's few hours of plea- sure in the result of many weeks planning and work. ln planning a theatrical sea- son, choosing the right play is vital. After the plays have been chosen, students must be selected to fill the various roles. This is done at open au- ditions - where all students, not just theater majors, are encouraged to audition. Those chosen show skill, po- tential and a little luck some- times. After the actors are selected, rehearsals begin. Rehearsals generally last from three to four weeks, depending upon the show and the director. The Fall Play was an election year selection called The Best Man. The winter children's play was The Emperor's New Clothes. Nina Mokhiber and Julie DeWitt greet children from the audience after the matinee. A good actor doesn't just walk around a stage and say some lines. Learning lines is one of the more difficult tasks but that is only the be- ginning of an actor's responsi- bility to his character. An ac- tor must also know exactly when and where to move on stage. Perhaps the most diffi- cult of an actor's tasks is to bring something new and original to each performance. Actors receive adulation and the applause, but they are not the only members of a pro- duction. A play cannot be ef- fective unless it is presented to the audience complete with authentic costumes, stage settings and props. To move through scene changes smoothly and quickly, a play depends upon a competent backstage crew. Technical members of a production may be overlooked by theater go- ers, but they are highly re- spected by the directors and actors. Building a set, procuring props and constructing cos- tumes require a great deal of time. Over l,2OO cumulative work hours go into the techni- cal end of producing a play. A play must have an audience and an audience does not sim- ply appear on opening night by magic. Time is also spent on publicity. Producing a play may seem glamorous, and is certainly in- teresting, but is far from easy. When the curtain falls on closing night, the audience returns to reality and the ac- tors and technicians plan the strike. Not long after the last performance all the sce- nery is taken down, lumber is salvaged and the theater cleaned. The magic has ended until the next show and its cast prepares for the next production. Scenes from The Best Man and The Emperor's New Clothes Xi 1 4Wss-nm 0 Scott Kelly, Larry Wood and .lim Seward in an intense scene from The Best Man. Election results are in. Jim Seward, Anne Schrier. Nina Mokniber, Scott Kelly, Brenda Cook, Linda Cook, and Rick Meyer are relieved at the news. Larry Wood adds some fine detail to Rick Meyer's make-up for Emperor's New Clothes, Larry directed the children's play this year and was rewarded by outstanding approval of the various Quad city schools that sent buses of viewers to the matinees presented in Allaert Aud. S ER FLE U37 W U 5'-iw O 29.001 'SEQ 19'3a?s' K93..f Q.. ,15- mm:-m 1 3! 'ff'2. wr.-T4 1: 225' Y' I 0.00 FLEDERMAUS - the Bat, is the story of the revenge of a practical joke. Dr. Faulke, CDave Resnickj, was abandoned after a fancy costume ball in a bat costume in the middle of the public square by his friend, Eisenstein, Uohn Ruessj. Falke sends an invitation to another masquer- ade to be given by the bored Prince Orlofsky, QMary Brownj, to Eisenstein's maid, Adele, fKim Drydenj knowing that Eisenstein will make a play for her. Falke also arranges that Eisenstein's wife Rosalinda, CCarol Chouteaub, be there in disguise as a Hungarian countess to witness his embarrassment as Adele's true identity is revealed. An old flame from Rosalinda's past, Alfred, Uim Turillij, reappears only to be mistaken for Eisenstein who is to now due to start serving a jail sentence. To preserve Rosalinda's good name Alfred goes to jail. After much champagne at the ball, Eisenstein directs all his attentions to his wife, whom he does not recognize. Rosalinda sings her way into Eisenstein's own heart. After the final waltz of the evening, the par- ty breaks up and Eisenstein realizes he must go to the jail to begin his sentence. The drunk jailer, CClark Rodgersj, now has two Eisen- steins. The entire cast converges upon the jail and the plot is unmasked and the final waltz concludes. Alfred, Uim Turillij, stalls for time in which to talk Frank, CTim Hurdb, out of a iail stay. Rosalinda stuns with her Czardas. r.....L... ZX, L. B r- VRS FUN' ii Vot a lovely vatch . . . Q 3'-1 fy' -I Q4 U Love makes the world go 'round, love makes the world go 'round. Somebody soon will love you, if no one loves you now ..... A touching story of a young girl and an old wornout circus was the basis of Saint Ambrose's 24th Annual Musical . . . . CARNIVAL. The show was once again directed by the great team of Father James Greene and Andy Reagan. The story was that of an orphaned girl who went in search of a job at The Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris and her lessons learned. She is immediately charmed by the flashy magician yet nearly destroys his act. She then becomes part of a puppet act that becomes the hit of the circus. Lilli, the girl played by Mary Brown, soon falls in love with the puppets yet is frightened by the man behind them. Paul, the puppeteer played by Larry Wood, in fear of his feelings reveals to Lilli that it is he who is the puppets. Paul, feeling devastated by Lilli, is giv- en hope again by Lilli. CARNIVAL was joyful, sad and maybe thought-provoking, but CARNIVAL was certainly entertaining. - f 1-- ' ew5g'g.fa:x1f , :H bw , ww SAN 3 5 -151- QJ- - -- W viz x 255+ s M s if K vw Q SQ IQ' Lilli, Mary Brown, and Schlegel, Clark Rodgers, discuss terms for her new job. Lilli got a job and sings Yes, My Heart with the men of the circus in her joy, Marco's magic act just flopped and the CARNIVAL dancers rush in to save the show. Descending on the rope is Kevin Emge. ala xii: ?1ti'.i 'I I ff, Q,,.m vs. ,. Quan A f ,, 5- -swf? ,S 5 K , 1 A xx gf' QS' MS' ' x fig 5 gg gg '-X 'gt i MQ. E E -ff ww ii X 5 ,A L::f:k Y . +1 ,..-,,- f mfg my 'lf may 'Wham ' Far left, clockwise: Maggie McNamara and Joe McCain scan their pockets for some escape money. lt's safer inside, Maggie. Brenda Cook waits patiently as Kathy Chambers and Julie Knowles send out a wire. Alison Bergeron keeps insisting that Mr. Molumby ask her dance. Is that Linda Gent and John Fer or Bonnie and Clyde? Henry Votsmier and Mark Martin do a little wheelin'-and- dealin. i A ,K i in f I ' .ze if '43 2,-,sig ...gd .......avd Mari Muldowney and Val Cloeman sell hot pretzels at theJunior Class Booth. What are you selling, Terry Broderick and Jim Stangle? We're having a K.A. timel You never know who you'll find at Red Garter Night. Everyone enjoys a good time, right gals? E 'I-M -- JYQSEESYELJHQ gf-M . 'E'A 525 ,Q ' ' S' 6. .JZ '35 IQ 91 we are family 1-u.: MU IEE fl? Teresa Brinati and her date, Tim Berthel enioy the evening at the Black- Hawk Hotel with their friends. Mike Rohrer has to practically yell to be heard over the music while on the dance floor. Turnout was great for Ambrose's only turnabout - girl asks guy dance. After a fantastic meal at one of the Quad City's fine restaurants, students convergd upon the BlackHawk to dance to the music of KrisKros. 'H 4' I. 1, W 'bmi Qt 'rs K' T T 'var N 1' W M use ., , X riff X' ii'-ss. Now what do I do thinks Jeff Young as Donna Liston takes five on his shoulder. By the end of the evening, all were tired but happy. Corsages were flattened and browned and feet yearned for retirement but Sweetheart '8l will live on. GRADUATION A RAINY CIRCUMSTAVCE lt was May IO, I98l, and the morning weather forecast gave no answer to the ques- tion as to whether Com- mencement would be out- doors under the Oaks as every graduate was hoping for. The sky was overcast and as parents rolled into town. skepticism was growing. All questions were removed when at the inspiring Bacca- laureate Mass Rev. Drake Shafer announced to the packed congregation that the ceremony would have to be held in Allaert Aud. lt was extremely crowded as Commencement time drew closer and the temperature inside rose rapidly. To the pleasure of the crowd, many addressing remarks were kept short. Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, President of Notre Dame gave the provocative address. With all the rights and privi- leges pertaining to their di- ploma, the Most Rev. Gerald O'Keefe, Bishop of Daven- port, presented approximate- ly 305 Bachelor degrees. Twelve candidates for the Master of Business Adminis- tration degree received that degree. Four Honorary Degrees were awarded by President Bak- row. E. D. Nixon, Rev. Hes- burgh, and Jacqueline Gren- nan Wexler were awarded Doctor of Humanities degrees while Robert Gerstenberger was awarded a Doctorate of Business Administration. 555 Em Far left, clockwise: President Bakrow addresses the graduates and their families. The official Commencement party: Robert Gerstenberger, Vice Pres. Rogalski, Jacqueline Grennan Wexler, Bishop O'Keefe, Rev. Hesburgh. Pres. Bakrow. E. D. Nixon, Vice Pres. Moeller Rev. Drake Shafer, and Dr. Charles DCamp. Angie Mickey and Karen Bloome are two graduates that find it hard to say goodbye in their happiness. CHANGE l 1 i 1 1 3 L K r r 4 X 5 SCE There were numerous scene changes in lives of the students, the future of the college, and the campus itself. For the freshman, there was a change of lifes- tyle. There was no longer a Mom to wake him or her up and fix a hot, steaming breakfast. For some, classes were lots larger than they had experienced in High School, for others, smaller. And for others this was their first long stay in a city. The campus went through some predictable changes too. The winter was mild, but campus saw snow on the tree tops once again. Ambrose Hall was being further renovated with crews moving further east in the upper floors. Even St. Ambrose himself changed to a lovely shade of green in honor of St. Pat's Day. But all in all, it was a beautiful year with no big surprises. - . f', 'i ' f1.fff ,R L :, ' I H V., jf., ,y.,, ,-,i k lj ' M ii, .1 r 1 f 14 as at 1,-iff r M , , ll: P f Q- ,n fi ff 2. we ag f. my Q: me Y ,r W , 5 ,Q 1 Q x Q 4 E . A ii 1 V A g In ,.Q.. af v O 1 ir. K ' at f.-v Q? QQ: Q ' ..--'j ,.- 1 , 1' , 'K 7. I 'iff' ! 5? 'I W' , .H fy 2' i P m ' ' ' 11' ' Mk sf, Q Ag 1 Q-, f V' U. r Nw ' ' 1 ...ww ,lf Sw - L J, up- ' ' i 5-E V Q, , 3 ' 1 if A wqw a I K J k.k. . , . .1 x.,.: K , K V J 1 -IA . H 'X 995 ' ,xg A ., M N A 32 fs' 5Wf'wM Q .. 'Q i Q W lass ,, lq I vm W ,gig 3 , 1 uf 'Q '-six: .x.,. :g il 1 ix Q 1 igggg f 4 may Mn-S+ .X 3, my fm, g. Swim H uzvfzml . A ,. f . ,.... H , . 1, .. 3.m,, A ..... ...- ,. lo- ... .. .....-,:. li' -I 'J-:v-'-Q' .. .........'-- . . . .... , . -......-..,., ' - :. N. .- -.- -fi... i., , . I ,u .. I -,-:.... -- n J, .,-., 4. --.- .sf- ........ .......- Q -:- - . ,f X'-,A - 7,191 ig- -1' -- . ,- . ...if ...i .--Q-, 1.-L . . MBRO SE FTER The Oaks in front of Ambrose Hall underwent some changes too. Many of the century old trees are now dying. Last year we saw a couple more die. New trees were planted there and lots in front of the Learning Resource Center and Davis Hall. Various varieties were planted besides oaks of course. The college prepared itself for its centennial in the 8I-82 school year. Plans were constantly being made and revised. Studentstseemed to take all this in stride while they lived on in their own worlds. I. 3 Rf' x if I-LI -I D. .'7,a. Si' 'W..i l,!l3 00 I- Room Assignment: Room 32I. East Hall? No. Ambrose Hall? No. South Hall? No. Davis? Yes. Yes? ls third floor Davis livable? Surely DOI. With the increase of students asking for residence hall housing, third floor Davis Hall was quickly refurbished for men's living areas and the center sec- tion of Ambrose Hall was transformed into women's housing. Davis had pre- viously been offices and store rooms while the new Ambrose section was formerly men's rooms. ,qv 6 ,... i S ' ,L .. ss Q'-- . The new increase caused some inconvenience at first. The cafeteria lines were longer, making students to sometimes stand in line over I5 minutes be- fore being served. Often stu- dents would just give up and head to the deli in the union or order out. Tired of the lines, many did not think it worth its a day like that was the day to start the new diet. Also the laundry room was standing room only with the race for a washer or dryer con- curring. Several dorms had floor intra- mural teams and some had floor tournaments. Euchre, Backgam- mon and gutts were among the favorite time-outs. Who else would be up at 7:00 in the morning but the housekeeping staff? Lillian, from Ambrose Towers, gets a head start on her work. Paul Froula sawing some wood. 1 M' ,iw 1 it l My N. 15, 1 'gg 5 'K S N7 if wxlfyl if if' ffl .gt-sa :.. , ,-.. i .955 - r -f-ff fi iiir Vziz ',. il F T . ,., , e ATE n...w-Q K t ,, ps,-an ..e.ll'l7k:MN,ilfl' ., - A ts , , , - ,a, 4Qi 92 f - R 'fi' 'w ' , W ...,,, .ee ka' .,,- ,135 nf j'5f,L -t j : V,-,fi-wmv .:gvs.-urwwm, Y V n 5 . M xt ,..,.. V ' lf The Resident Advisor staff: First row: Amy Greene. Teresa Brinati, Kaye Berthel, Kevin Emge, second row: Alison Bergeron. Sharon Freeman, Joe Glimco, Donna Liston, Rich Adamt standing: Steve Surdell, Sheila Murphy, Bill Mescher, Kathy Mulvihill, Dave O'DonnelI. Larry Holmes, Frank Johnson, Pat Peters, and Tim Bernemann. Absent: Tim Hurd. The R.A. team was headed up by Head Residents Carol Schroeder and Mike Sambo. The Resident Advisors prepared for a week before the residents themselves came. First Aid, Health services, counseling, and discipline were subjects of preparation. The R.A.'s met about every other week to discuss problems and plan for activities. With visitation hours being opened in East Hall on a trial basis, the R.A.'s were called upon for many occasions to monitor noise, parties, and to keep the hall in a neat appearance. South Hall hours were also changed with the guest sign-in still being the method of security. For the senior R.A.'s, their final duty was to be an integral part in the selection of next year's R.A.'s. VM v 1 X NI X Xl K X.a,g. 5 'J 1 A ,X 1 1:5 X'ffW1JzQ5Z , XX X-'Nr 'Xv:XX'Xv.Xf f, ' 'agx X wa ff iS4:gl1J-mxQi3lx'x'.,4fj-434 X X XJ f 'f X XXQ'X'1Xif?f'X,g 4 1221.4--L Efzifjgw . i k K ., -xxgx, ' Qlvfg. X 'gg4g:? ,:f3g:fQ:7f,fl7XX,-M3 , -fgwy 'MEX ' XQXSSRX 1.1 X ff 117, ff. 'X X-XXV wig w,!'fH'X-XX :fXXx'Xx I S X X , X 'R- ' 9 'X'x VX' f f X XX .-fX1 ,' C .nf I' - X , xx NS ' - XX -' K ,l If ln-Alba XX X X X kk f I W X X .fmf?W,3'g,, XIX wx X XX X XXX hx X4 5'X'zXfXN'ff4-.iX' XXI' XX 'X' X X 'X X ,Mei ' X f 'X' XXX KX XXX X , WAX X iiqggf' 'X 'ff .yXiX2X'XL :IM .X 'X X X X-X X W XX XX - '.41:'Rp.QE5l X ' fl X- 4' Xe, '51 X 'X' X X. X F X -.Xa X X'n 'Xo:f -XX X xx V wr, 15 .5086 N l x X X 5 5, 'V ,7,sl.XXEXl SXQNM 'X Nkkihzst s H Q1 'X ' X X' 1' '1 fha X NxXX.,E','rgg 'XXX xzzxxvqfg -4' XX vs N2 V ,, 0,W'l,?X94 X mG.1.M X ,I X x XX K X M .XFTII 1' .ff gggf ' 'XXX xx 'XX X gi' f' A 'X N XS X X xx hifi! XV lX !y ' V ,XM X, XXXW XX 21 NAM XXX ' I: I X . XXX X, X' X X 1 XXX ' X Ni c ,Z ' , Za xX X X X X fx X, X SN K X K is XX X ' X X X X H XXX XX X 4 X as W, X N X , 'Q' X ' K X N, XX .S N WAX . Q fi' ' ,f 0 ' ', -,HN az- X mmm ' ?'- ff f X ff X f J ' X wi ' WIN XWXXXX X ' X 78,4 f A f' X '- X MXPX- ' XZWX XWWCX' ' . X X f f , , . Xp, ' '- ' Q 'X X V if f XX ' XXX XXX XX XX X X! Xtgxf 1 , N' '15 -:X 1 X X X XX, X X X A W? X4 ff! Q? Z 4-92 as X' XXQN 1: LV X' X 'X X' X if Q-ff f X4 'XXX .X X X X X X X f XX' GXXX X ,XXX XXX XX XXX XX 7' , X f , fo ..X 1 X, hs MIX- XX X f' A ,WAX ' ' X L-5 XM V-XX X gt X' E X X 'Q' 'XX-' X 'XX-X ' WX 'X 'X XXX' Q X W f ,c ' 5 'Wu 'f X 'ff' XX XXII!!! ' XLS!! X fp: X LV 1:5 N Af Nw ' 'f X ' 4 M3 'Q ' XX MX 'X 'XX X' X, ,X . X ,ga X . X ' .,.'QX'X 'Q , .I X ff X X f f XQXXXXX Ax -SX XXXX' ,e'.-P15-1Xif'X 'X X X X N f X X fV 'XXX nf 'XX X W .g!sXX .X'X'sX X X X-N fl X f X' f 9' ' Q' ' XXI ,X 'P ' ,9'i'lf26H?l'wX9uX XXX, X '.f'. ' iff' X J' X X ff tk' N X XA V? X X V V ' X' '- X ' f . fj' X ' ,W X 12- f , ' 5 f M VX ff X f 4191 f 7 X 'ff f XX X N I f XX fn X Xi W 'X 7 'L I' ' K X . ' f 'XIX ' PX gf f X A !X' N 'f XX 1-1 . , ,f.w'XXX'XX- 5 1 X ff XXX? fimnl 1' uni 'X f My f 'XXX' 'X XXX? ' -VTX XXXX XXXM ' ff MQ 7' X X .. ...X X7 XXX f Q 15 Q25I:ni2i11Qag2:ii2f:X5ggb ' ' ' ? ' X f X XI swra-XXX-X-. X y f ' X ' f'a'sl 1'.y. X X XXXXX X X X 93 NQQXQR-. X! X x ' 'v. . . 'X X. ff X X X. ' X' 640 rf W' ff, ff . . XX' 'X X ll F - ...- ,-f,- n I U, 41. :XXX ,Us X5 fffff, WW X X , .7 THE D Man oh man! That was a good time. Kate never looked bet- ter - of course she always looks twice as good when l'm blitzed. It's a good thing I know when to quit. Where is that blasted key? Ah, now all I have to do is find the keyhole. There, now that light is around here somewhere. Ow!!! Who moved the chair? Jeez, right on the old shin. I have to be quiet or I will wake my roomy. I sure wouldn't want to do that. Heh, heh, heh. He must be sound asleep. Heh, heh, heh. Hey, every- body! l'm home!!! Did you miss me? He must be out still. Hey, where is my bed? It was here on the right. Oh no, l'm in the wrong room. I could just die. Whew, those are my sweaty tennies. There is the desk, good. At last, my good little bed. I'lI be seeing you in just a few secs. First though, comes the sick- ness and hangover prevention method. Works every time: Cottage Cheese, crackers, and that quart of Pepto-Bis- mol. Pepto-Dismal I mean. This garbage never works. Oh well, an ounce of prevention is worth .... however that goes. Over the teeth, through the gums, lookout gut, here it . . . . . Jeez, l'm feeling lousy. I'd better hurry and get to bed. Off comes the shoes and Y AFTER socks. I know l'm drunk if I can't smell my feet. Now remember to unbutton the buttons on the shirt so I don't rip gaping holes in it. Ah, finally holy bliss here I come! This bed feels so good .... The room is spin- ning. I'll roll over and see what happens. Thank God, it stopped. Where is that trash can? I might need it before the night is over. I'd hate to mess up my sheets, they were just washed four weeks ago. Well, goodnight God. It was fun. It's a good thing I know when to stop, isn't it? My throat feels funny. Who can sleep with a funny throat? It's like the Mojave Desert has moved into my mouth for its new location. Morning - is it gonna be good? At least I didn't wake up with a head ..... oh, my God, I think l'm going die ..... Well, I guess I de- serve it. I think I'II just lay here quietly for a while. What in the h--- is that noise? It sounds like a chain saw. Oh, he's back and dry- ing his precious hair. Hey, turn that blasted thing off. Can't you do that next week? Please! Please God, let the electric- ity go off. Anything. Let me die in peace. Well, if you can't beat them, join them. Right? I doubt it. Okay, body, here we go. I can feel my toes, legs, hips, and stomach. Boy, can I feel my stomach. Lookout floor, you're about to assaulted. l'm up, but I hope nobody sees me using a chair for a walker. Please, just let me make it to the john. Wait! I've got the plague! I've got botu- Iism! I've got a purple tongue and blue lips! l'm dy- ing or going blind. That's what they always said about Tequila - it'll make you go blind. But I didn't know it would be like a dy- ing color TV set. What was I drinking last night? To the john. It's empty. Alone, at last. Great!! I'Il just wash my face O-O-O- h!! What happened to the water. First it's hot, then it's cold. Now I just burned my face off. Who's that? Whoever it is, is pretty ugly. Poor guy. I would bet that my mother would not even give him to the dog for a teething toy. Wait a minute. That's me. Oh, the phone's for me. What luck. I just couIdn't wait to talk to someone. Oh hi, Kate. You want to play raquetball in an hour? Well I have to clean my room. Of course l'm not sick. I'II be there. I hope you're ready. Kate .... I hope l'm ready. These are a few scenes from the first week of classes at St. Ambrose. Activities varied from meals under the Oaks Ccourtesy of AFMJ to a riverboat excursion up the Mississippi River. Good weather added to the easy adjustment for the newcomers and to general comradship for everyone. Aided by the new admissions recruitment team and the Student Services staff, classes were found, mail boxes given out, and the year was off to a grand start. H Y A f A s II s s We g .53 ft M556 ' 1. . l 1 fu-1 'ii , H , ' 'S Iffx Q dt, si 3 vt 3 l - , l 45 X 1 x 31 4 v Q Q 'QR 1 . ml , 21. .I L ' it Qktgg A 4 i , A ww -vs 5 'i ' Y I . ' 1 mr-pr , , -in--sua.-,,, f 'WL' 1 J vt ' X 2' 4 'S if' as A '. 3'-gg c-'f'ifP i '.fi 1 to -M Q A 5' X. Irv' wi' Q' W X '49 ft The first week involves a lot of paper work: adding classes, dropping classes, parking stickers. paying your bill, health forms, class rosters, etc. Buying books is another major chore that is usually done in the first week or two. A few times the bookstore was out of the last text to get or you were the next person on the waiting list for a class. C ml f I 'R , Pete Jirasek grabs some eats as he protects the campus as a member of the campus security force. Now in comes the airplane into the hanger, says Mary Lind to Terry Haywood. Student Admissions Recruitment Program: Mark Smego, Mary Ann Borys. Jim Stangle. Tracy Rettenmaier, Kaye Wadle, Teresa Brinati, Brigid Duffy, and Joe Gubbels. W fs s my K. if L ,X e N' XF ' . '34 jf., K ., , L! uf' K sg T Qs Q W 4 Q Q wg x is t gg I .K ft mu ITHI KI' LOST Finally I had achieved that chore when in walked a stranger who claimed to be my roommate. Immediately we discovered that each of us should have rented our own separate mansions. The first thing she did was hang up this enormous poster. This was not your normal poster. lt was a lifesize picture of Don Rickles. As if that wasn't enough, every time she'cl look at herself in the mirror she would insult herself. Obvious- ly I had to endure all of this. It was just too much. So, defeat and frustrated, I left my new abode andihead- ed downstairs to raid the first pop machine. ln the process of it all, I was ripped off 90 cents for one can of pop, and it wasn't even a kind E liked. Having had enough, I decided to retire and prepare for my first day of classes. Loaded down with all kinds of notebooks and folders, and feeling relatively sureof my- self, l trotted off to my first class. We must have spent the first week filling our surveys, deciphering grading scales, and figuring out what the profs wanted of us. After memorizing the basic do's and don'ts of the college, l re- ceived a notice through cam- pus mail asking me to stop and visit my R.A. It was a great feeling knowing that after one full week' in college l'd goofed up somehow. Did my parent's check bounce? Did someone report me for being rowdy? Not possible. Totally confused, I headed down the endless corridor to my R.A.'s room. I waited. I finally took a deep breath and knocked. l heard a pleas- ant hello and walked inside. There on the bed with a stuffed hippo on her lap, was my R.A. After expecting the worst, she said, Congratula- tions, you've beaten the freshman syndrome. How do you like it here? I sat down and finally made myself at home. Freshman life certainly wasn't easy! Outside of the obvious adjustment of being away from home and having to han- dle all of my new responsibil- ity and freedom. l had the problem of having to live down a stereotype. You prob- ably know the saying, Fresh- men are immature, inexperi- enced pests, who belong in their own group. They might as well hang a sign on our faces that says LInclean, Un- clean, l'm a Freshman. lt all started on the day that I came in the summer to regis- ter for classes. Right away as a college rookie, l came up against the infamous system. First I struggled with registra- tion, meeting with my advisor who did help a lot. We planned my schedule for the next year. After that I lis- tened to a few speeches. By this time they had discovered that we were restless, so they ushered us around the cam- pus allowing us to implement our photographic minds so that three months later we would be able to recall where our classes were. Then they bid us farewell till fall. Then the big day camel After spending a sorrowful morning saying good-bye to family and friends, I was on my way to Ambrose. Problem number one was finding places for all my stuff in my new home. less KING E D MEET Sorry, l can't go with you, l'm broke. lf the typical college student had a buck for every time he said that, he wouldn't be. As many SAC students have come to realize, money is a major concern. By the time room and board have been paid and tuition and books taken care of, students feel drained. So how do students manage to save a few pennies? Most shop around and don't buy the first thing they see. Sale signs become magnets. Some just stay home so they don't have to spend anything. Saving money sometimes means going without 5 like giving up the nonessentials such as eat- U18- drinking, using the phone, and having heat. That was the remark of one commuter. Students learned to become discriminant in their choices of films, and restaurants. Al- though the methods varied for saving money, the goal was the same. lf money burnt a hole in a pocket, a patch was bought rather than a whole set of pants. H'fZGlfll,ll,l7 lx-., Students chose their entertainment carefully. One favorite of Ambrosians was the Irish Brigade featuring Mike Wallase and Gerry Goodwin. Those between meal munchies are what hurt a lot of budgets. Here, Sue Gladych buys some health food snacks at a nearby Health store, ln order to cut down on the amount of money spent each week, many students limited the amount they could spend. Five dollars would often have to cover the necessities - food, supplies, and of course, libations. A check from home was a most welcome donation. I! -4 5 :Tx ua W 1 09:5 4 .,-. 32 5'Q:m 26' EWS' o 05. M20 1' :mg mug 3 -U 22422 45351055 950- ' '-.W -, 9:3-.,: OU'j'U--QD- :mo--1--1-3 m ' W 3' 43 -1 :-mgmooru omon-.Cs C -v 4.: 'D. GQ '5'ow U0 0 9,xO9n 'u:mE ...:1n.2To2S 3-'0O:,1vuE,.,m mo-f-.,.'Z.:I' -uno! UO O--w QmIm mmgE--nl-F. 'F-..-..:rm f qwQM,,, N... iiiiiu-A is WM., fl' 1 4' Q ix YR Q w .RM A I, 5 V43 . , ii g ,N A H W A ' ' 2'r3gj5FWr w 1? 5, .S Q 1, , 3. W msg X ggi is Q 4 Nw-w. ,, ,, 5 gr- .. sim 5 I -'eg sv HGME WEET CUBICLE To sign up, or not to sign up - that is a question. The papers to renew housing contracts come out every spring semester. Questions run through many peoples' minds as to whether they should like to sign up. Does one change rooms and keep the same roommate, or vice versa? Campus living involves a lot of gives and takes, but more and more students, even local ones enjoy the social life on campus. an S a 555222 'QIZV5 K 1- fitfgifsqmi, 2452221121:-:sm isw mfmf 1 'n er ' ' fig ,sz if Living on campus can also mean a few headaches. Whether from the loud stereo next door or from late night studying, dorm living involves community cooperation. EMERGENCY! LI-H UL EEDED The elevator's broke again, l've just filled in all the holes in the wall, and my parents just ar- rived with the car. Gee, it sure looks small. For nine months l've lived in this abode. l'm ready to go home. lt'll be a wonder if I make it. When I came I remember that all my earthly possessions fit easily into the trunk and back seat of the car. Now, all I see is wall to wall boxes. I guess l'll have to throw something out, but what? Not my Muppet Movie glasses. I just couldn't part with my Miss Piggy glass. l practi- cally had to steal it to get it. I guess l could toss the portable typewriter. It was used only a cou- ple of times anyway. l suppose l'd better start cleaning under the bed. Whew, it's dark under here. Hey, there's my other pink footie. I thought it was gone for good. Pink footies aren't too easy to come by. Let's see, what else . . . so that's what the foul odor has been these past few weeks. I thought I'd eaten all of that 7-Eleven burrito, not just half. And here I'd been blaming it on the suite next door. Enough for the bed. Anything else under here has probably grown to the floor. Well, what do you know it all fit in the car. Good thing mom and dad drive a river barge. Lord help us if we have an accident on the way home. There seems to be just one more thing to go home. Where will I ever put it? lt's only me. ' , K ,f ,,,. .ss I vas, a ' k g Qi. K .5 ...: Science students spend many night hours in the Lewis Labs. Here is Tim Burns taking a break from his work. '-f' .- I- Jacquie Reid listens intently to is V every word. Some instructors M choose to start class late or maybe dismiss early on occasion. Because of the length of the class, boredom is sometimes a problem. S yeael I Q M OONLIGH TING lt's Monday night and l've just eaten a filling meal. Though I plan a long, relaxed evening of television, I remember what I have to do. So I give-up my comfort and head out into the chilly dusk. I have a night class. Reaching my destina- tion, I am welcomed by a long and almost quiet hallway. Looks like everyone is here, physically anyway. I look at my watch and wait for the instructor to begin. He wastes very little time and com- mences three hours of verbage. I notice it's almost break time. Only an hour to go. CYou have to be an optimist to survive.J Finally break arrives, and I place a few coins in the pop machine. As I sip my root beer, I debate on whether or not I will return for the second half. Maybe the prof won't notice if l'm gone. Pondering for a minute or two. I decide that l'm too much of a coward to leave. Upon seeing only three fourths of the class when I return, I gather that others are more brave than I. Oh well, she's taking a second attendance so all is not lost. As the three hour lecture comes to a close, I attempt to find reality. I find it difficult to move. I disentangle myself and limp out into the now dark, crisp night air. lllIfAlDllN'l3 IQIDIINES Richard Adam Music Education Barry Allison Business Admin. Accounting Joan August Psychology S E IO RS A Bryan Ahlers Accounting Chris Anderson Biology Alison Bergeron Business Admin. Criminal Justice 'NMR ak. K-W t M , ,ic y B it A W . - U i, .A .Aw 5 '- ABR k 5 ' s 3 - t '50 M M E 4 w, ,tw ay t cfs 3.9 Q . of -M A' Wi' , ,gk x. . ff: . . , 5,5 .. T, .gf ar' B' . , ' ' .t kt K- - xy 'M N 'NK ' ic' 1-2 0 i I xi PY' ll 'Lew W 4,5 2 5 s x we P 3.33 , ' 'fl d y . . .N 3 S34 Ng We i 1 f' 'N Q my t . at A A A .fl ' X .H . A t,LL.. ,. I -1' uf 5 j rr Q 'fi 5 1 , f 'iuf AQ-1r,.,IqQ'.iV'3 t is ' A x V ' 5 XA 1, W 5 f - 4 an 1f:..,,g'V. fa r . , 43 N. 'ft ' ' up 1, , f i MQ A f v A A i 1 - N: 1- - Z' A 'B f - ' . A 42 5. ' it ' 'ft B' , 1112 if ' V 1 . is , , I, ' L I -vf , ' M , I ,X sf ' ' ' A if T f I 't., V ' l Q lyye- 'f , 1 fum 5 Xl 32 ' 5 1 ' ,m f X ,f,' ' f an V ,, ,,,, ar A B W BJ - Kg X B rrla i The Class Of I98l Q Timothy Bernemann Lawrence Beutel David Bik Stuart Bitting History Business Admin, Mass Communications Accounting Mary Ann Blean Janet Hoffman Booth Lorrie Brock Mary T. Brockway Music Education Accounting Elem. EduCHIi0r1 Criminal Justice Susan Brownson Nora Bryant Dennis Budi Anne Buhrow Accounting Mass Communications Accounting Criminal Justice Paul Burken Accounting Gene Carstens Business Admin. Jeffrey Clark Mass Communications David Burnham Mass Communications Kathleen Chambers Business Admin. Patrick Clark Mass Communications SENIGRS Michael Cloghessy Art John Cronin Sociology Political Science Lori DeCIerck Mass Communications James Colberg Business Admin. Ronald Cullinan Computer Science Business Admin. Mary Doak Business Admin. George Cook Colleen Creen Accounting Accounting Business Admin. Tamera Dawggn Mike Davis Mass Communications Greg Dombrowski Mark Doolittle Accounting Art Carol Drucker Biology Anthony Ego Philosophy Cynthia Evans Business Admin. Dennis Eckhardt Accounting Michael Emery Philosophy Sociology JoAnne Friis Biology Theology SENICRS Cynthia Frings Business Admin. Ann Glenn Mass Communications Joel Harry Business Admin. Patrick Frye John Fuelling Sarah Gilhofer Psychology Business Admin. Psychology Rawnee Hacke Sharon Harpenau Genevieve Harris Accounting Computer Science Accounting Mary Jane Hart Larry Holmes Mark Huetter Elem Education Business Admin. Biology Economics Antonia Huizar Criminal Justice Foreign Language Ann Kapraun Accounting Julie Ann Knowles Accounting susan.-5: Timothy Hurd Music Rosanne Keller Business Admin. Joseph Koch Business Admin S NIORS Michael Jensen Catherine Johnson Accounting Criminal Justice Dennis Killian Michael Kinsella Psychology Business Admin. Matthew Kolar Business Admin. Edward Kordick Business Admin. Economics Maura Landolt Psychology Sociology Eileen Lauf Accounting Denise Lefebvre History Steve Laude Business Admin. Economics Arlene Leach English Richardine Lenger Criminal Justice E IDRS Christa Lira Donna Liston Ruby McCullough Debra McGurk Criminal Justice Art Education Special Studies Mass Communications Maureen McNulty Mary Ann Malley Deborah Malone Joy Margie Elem, Education Criminal Justice Mass Communications Mary Angela Mickey Andrew Martell Richard Martin Dennis Meagher Music Education Business Admin. Business Admin. Business Admin. , VYVY Mary Rogge Miller Accounting Alan Minnaert Physical Education Patrick Montgomery Business Admin. Michael Moore Business Admin. Mark Morell Mass Communications Craig Mosier Biology We f X 'VD-+ Michael Muller Sheila Murphy Philosophy Mass Communications Th20l0SY Cynthia Nolan Anthony Noel Business Admin. HlSI0fY Patricia O'Conor Delfdra Oberle Business Admin. Mass Communications Laura Naveken Computer Science Nancy Noonan Elem. Education David O'Donnell Mass Communications Business Admin. SE IORS Barbara Neasi Psychology Nickalet Overstake Physical Education John O'Meara History Education 1 Henry Orzech Accounting John Pischke History Sara Priester Business Admin. iii ,a 'x ff 5 'f '5 w- ? Qs'xf.c 'W' 'iw Fbf Patrick Peters Political Science Thomas Possley Business Admin. Economics Paula Radosevich Business Admin. Economics P. Hsu P if i N, , V M W A A A . 2 A if fsss s i A in .43 W-uni sy yr . I E IORS J. Scott Raes Business Admin. Jacquelynn Reid Mass Communications Elizabeth Rinella Criminal Justice Sociology Kraig Rauch Business Admin. David Resnick Music Education Joseph Ripslinger Computer Science A Brian Ray Business Admin. Donald Reynolds Computer Science Jack Robinson Business Admin. Miriam Reicher Business Admin. Mary Rice Business Admin. Barbara Rockstroh Sociology un.- -ads v 3 Ziff' aa. 1- :WM iii! 'HW 2 fm Sheila Ann Roe Elem. Education Stephen Sass Business Admin. Brian Schebler Accounting W Judy Sander Accounting Frank Scavuzzo Mass Communications Robert Schebler Accounting SE IDRS Joseph Siefers Business Admin. Joseph Shovlain Business Admin. Economics Janet Smith English Elizabeth Shannahan Business Admin. Michael Slamkowski Accounting Deborah Springman Accounting f Q i A W 92 Donald Sprosty Douglas Sprosty Lisa Stark Mary Stone Accounting Dorice Strama Business Admin. Colin Trusk Criminal Justice Donald Wiencek Patrick Weise Political Science Criminal Justice HiSf0fY l Cynthia Zamora Taylor ESSlE Wright Accounting Art Foreign Language Michael Zimmerman Business Admin. ' 'ST P gg ' - - Q ...E . 'M ' T ?5 'i3K ' k N ,Q 1 ..W,,:,.M,N,,, M 5 ' : Qffelii .' g A L 1' Q 490mm .Q , A , 6 :QQ E sg- x ' 4 A , ' p Y x 7 ACT 2 We WELL NGTED SGLINDS XE NN-WNW , L5.,f ,if--i,.f ' One of the many highlights of the St. Am- brose year was its music. Since the begin- ning of the semester, various instrumental groups, vocal groups, and individuals pre- sented recitals, not only providing enter- tainment, but also truly demonstrating the true definition of music. The St. Ambrose Wind Ensemble had just returned from a tour of Germany, Switzer- and, and Austria to begin another rigorous year of repetoire. The All-American Con- cert began the year. Fledermaus and the Sparrow Mass were presented first semester in the vocal dept. while Carnival and Brubeck's mass, To Hope dazzled in the spring. New things happened as well. An Advent occurence, a community-sing of Handel's Messiah began in the final days before Christmas. With this, we saw the birth of a new tradition. Ag ul.. A J.. f 3 Vi 'Q . R. . . :Qs- , 4wsme:+w,- i ' Sw k . Y X ff vw + A A . . N 'X N X WWW? if E .. xxx . . ., fff 55 M:fki2vQ- sw - L '- -uf - pfw. X-,,-. 1, . -V - ggxkgf X if gi A, '- . X, 4 x ,sw X hx Q ,X 2 lg 2 ix- ' Q ' A is m X fs Q Q B M g Q 'X Q S- Q gg X ,wwf W W, i W ff MQW 'M 2 my K N EV X A X f K 5 ff K? Q ' 6 ' ' ..,,:. L ..-- Y 3' N A. 1' j CLASS Chuck Adam Jr. I Teresa Adam Fr. Malyn Afable Jr. Jean Barbaglia Soph. Brenda Barr Fr. Darwin Andresen Jr. Diane Azzaline Fr. Cynthia Banks Jr. I' Annie Bates Fr. Brent Bates Soph. Brian Bates Jr. Mitch Bauman Soph. Tammy Bayless Fr. Sharon Becker Fr. Sherri Becker Fr. Jack Fr. Julie Fr. ie Bednar Bellott Dan Besler Jr. David Besler Jr, Nancy Blough Jr. Mike Brandau Soph. Steven Bloyd Fr. Steve Bollweg Jr. Mary Ann Borys Jr. Teresa Brinati Jr. Erin Britt Jr. Don Brogly Fr. Mary Brown Fr. Brenda Brune Soph. John Bula! Soph. Thomas Cahill Jr. John Callahan Fr. Mary Campion Soph. Mark Carton Jr. Jane Cavanagh Jr. Kevin Cavanaugh Soph. Bill Cerjak Soph. Mike Champ Fr. 5 , Jim Chewning Jr, Carol Anne Chouteau Jr. Lori Cicciarelli Fr, Brad Cooper Jr. Beth Cossman Jr. Cindy Clark Jr. Judy Cleeton Fr. Colleen Conner Jr. Brenda Cook Jr. Linda Cook Soph. Jackie Crowley Soph. Tom Curley Fr. Don Dadds Jr, Karma Dalton Soph. Diane Davis Fr. Paul DCamp Soph. James DeBisschop Soph. Tom Densberger Jr. Lola Dentlinger Soph. Jack Devine Soph. Kevin DeWitt Jr. Michael DeWoIf Fr. Patrick Dunn Jr. John Durand Jr. Tom Dillelo Jr. Terese Dixon Fr. Becky Dosland Fr, Anne Duffy Fr. Brigid Duffy Jr. Daniel Dunn Jr. Marla English Soph. Donna Ette Jr. Diane Farrell Fr. Karlen Farrell Soph. Ron Fellin Jr. John Fer Jr. Laurie Finn Jr. Joseph Flavin Soph. Regina Fleissner Soph. Richard Fralinger Fr. Sharon Freeman Jr. Gerry Freudenberg Soph. Shelly Frieden Soph, Bob Funck Soph. Monica Gardina Soph. Jeff Gobble Soph. Denise Goers Jr. Michelle Gau Soph. Mike Generen Fr. Linda Gent Jr. Mary Ann Golob Soph. Tammie Graber Fr, Michelle Granneman Fr. Angie Gray Jr. Mike Gregan Jr. Doug Grove Jr. William Grunder Soph. Joseph Gubbels Soph. David Haase Pamela Hacke Fr. Robin Hacke Jr. Jeff Haeriens Fr. Kathy Hagen Jr. Beth Haller Fr. Gwen Hamann Soph. Debbie Hamman Jr. Judy Hankemeier Fr. Terri Ann Hart Fr. Phillip Hartz Soph. Angela Hayman Jr. Maureen Hennings Jr. Sandra Hoffman Jr. Charlie Horvath Soph. Sally Hosch Fr. Suzy Hunt Soph. James Hunter Jr. Ken Ivey Soph. Laura James Fr. Frank Johnson Jr. Ronda Johnson Fr. 5 .Q Sandra Joseph Soph. Mary Ann Kale Soph. 10 4 Patrick Kilfoy Soph. Richard Kohl Jr. Susan Kuta Fr. William Kinsella Jr. Patty Killian Soph. Brian Kinsella Fr. Dana rxienn Fr. Deanne Kleitsch Fr. Joseph LaCesa Jr. Mark Lampe Soph. Rosalind Lampkin Jr. Stevan Lemek Jr. Michael Lensing Jr. Kathy Linnebrink Soph. Cathy Luksetich Jr. John Mack Jr. Wendy Macumber Fr. Susan Malay Soph. X Frank Mallerdino Fr. Mark Malone Soph. 105 106 , , Julie Mangan Fr. 1. Shawn Manning Fr. Bob Marriott Jr. Mathew Mathison Fr. Mike Matthys Soph. Christine Martin Fr. Leanne Martin Fr. Natalie Massey Fr. Paul McBurney Fr. Dan McCabe Jr. ,..--:dl Joe McCain Soph. William McDonald Jr. Matthew McElroy Soph. John McGrail Jr. Sandi McGrath Jr. Fran McGurk Soph. Bruce McKee Soph. Mark McKibbon Soph. Christopher McLinden Jr. Maggie McNamara Jr. Philip Miller Fr. 1 Charles Minnick Fr. Tracy Meier Fr. Mickie Miclewright Jr. Matt Metzgar Jr. Richard Meyer Soph. Ann Miller Jr. Melinda Miller Fr. Mary Moehn Fr. John Mondanaro Fr. Debbie Morrissey Fr. George Moser Fr. Mike Mulgrew Soph. Michael Murphy Jr. Chris Mowry Fr. Mari Muldowney Jr. n 5 Leslie Murphy Soph. Marty Murphy Fr. John Murray Soph. Doug Necker Soph. Amy Nelson Fr. Ed Nemmers Soph. Rosary Newsham Fr. Kelly O'Keefe Jr. Anne Oldfather Jr. Christopher Noel Jr. Mark Norton Jr. Steve O'ConneIl Jr. Tom O'Toole l l 3 l 3 l Jr. l Paula Parker Jr. Eric Pearson Soph. John Pechous Soph. Kathy Peters Jr. Mary Pfiffner Jr. 3 L Keith Pells Jr. Chris Peters Jr. Matt Peters Fr. Patti Pfab Jr. Rob Philibert Soph. Janet Phillips Soph. Charles Piekenbrock Soph. .lim Powers Soph. Kelly Pratt Soph. Cindy Rasche Fr. Marysue Reardon Fr. John Purcell Fr. Laurie Putman Jr. Doug Radowski Soph. Greg Reed Soph. Barbara Reis Fr. Tracy Rettenmaier Jr. Suzanne Reznicek Jr. Lynn Ries Soph. Stephen Riley Soph. Oliver Rivera Jr, Mark Rockstroh Jr. Virginia Rockstroh Fr. RS Clark Rodgers Soph. Paul Roe Fr, Lynn Rudin Jr. John Ruess Soph. Diana Scheckel Fr. Mike Schierbrock Jr. Natalie Russell Fr. Marty Ryan Jr. Carol Saathoff Soph. Mark Schaecher Soph. Lynette Schedler Soph. Bernie Schiltz Jr. Ellen Schmid Jr. Scott Schmidt Jr. Lisa Schmits Jr. Tom Schmitz Soph. Anne Schrier Soph. Mary Schulte Soph. , r e Karrie Sharkey Soph. Tammy Shima Soph. Marianne Shovlain Fr. Casey Showalter Jr. Ellen Sievers Soph. Laura Sobaski Jr. Luann Sobaski Fr. Mary Simonaitis Jr. Debra Skoff Soph. Deidre Smith Soph. Keith Smith Soph. Mary Jo Smith Fr. Michael Smith Jr. Angela Sojka Fr. Mary Sottos Jr. W- Jim Stangle Jr. Joe St. Clair Soph. Marie Sudbeck Soph. Elizabeth Stroth Fr. Kevin Stuhrenberg Soph. Valerie Sulser Jr. Lynda Talley Soph. Dan Testroet Jr. Lynette Thoms Jr. Steve Tisinger Fr. Alan Tokheim Soph. Mary Tuietsch Soph. Sue Tuietsch Fr. Diane Tornow Fr. Patricia Tournai i Jr. Linda Tralmer Soph. Mark Tribble Soph. Tina Tuerk Soph. Jim Turilli Jr. Nancy Van Buer Fr. Debra Van De Voorde Jr. Khamsing Vang Soph. Henry Votsmier Jr. Kaye Wadle Soph. Maureen Wadle Jr. Kerri Waite Jr. Kristin Walrod Fr. Lucy Ann Walsh Soph. Wilson Warren Jr. Michael Weis Fr. Kimbra Wyatt Fr. John Wells Fr. Elizabeth Witte Soph. Hollie Wittmeyer Soph. Tom Zack Soph. Ken Zinkula Jr. .AEEE Mavtcm .qw 9514 J-ug., s. A. W fam ga. sl , QQ. ,L k'h' M5 ,fha ,,,.-nu fm, .V if QL 2 5? ACT 3 0 I i Y x E s N 1 P 7 5 Z i v X 1 1 , , I u I F 3 , w Y , Y X I . I 3 e 1 i K 2 123 FOQTBALL - FQGTBALL - 1 l 124 WW f 14,0 2 Q 5 'rg 1 ,- fi M l 5 fm M7 9 J l 0 , f a I ' 4 1 Z :ggi 53 Q if - xy- , 4 Q s . X , il -1 fl ks K k Mk. 5. . 'im if f3g:'!5',qluy. Y 533 A 15, 6 I , Q W 2 ' 1 , f GL K J , if v.k. 55,5 , .. f L' ,-' ' ii ij? 5 S 3, f f 'V 1, A, .. nf it ei? K 4.1, 52,1 1,4 Q -..,. f 'I ' ug: Q - J+'. Y' -P' 'H , . . ' V' - '. X. .'-14:16 5 - ' , F ffkffiag ., ' nj 5 'Q v Q 5... N! - xt sag.. A S' N gr x l 4 Lf, as vi ,.Qg..aQ .1 .. g l i Lmxkvfgf 4 5 ' I .R 1 ' -- V r . Q qw ' A.1 K ' I . V Q M f . K A Q gg - -V ' --.A- A - m ' . . .. 3 L s 5 ? 2 k k 8 I SQFTBALL ' SQFTBALL ASKETB LL ASKETB LL 'Y ww ' xv-T. 4 V -ff ff5yNL 'T 7' ' if wiv' ff nfl., ' .i v V f J YW ? wi 251193, 4 15f2Qw3Mk.Q7xf , gQ-Q, QM: ig: 'fry- wff M7761 4' ff' W , igwff, ,,:f9': ff lf, 1 ,V ,M ' Jfc5? 2'Q1-'cpsiffv .1 129 130 My J' W ,f 'ug 'W' lm ii S., MV 6' af: 5 H, ,',, .. K iw 'V fi. ' :ww M www- wwzs-Q w, Jmmf ' ,I f .wwfs!31'w+as.f .ww my '515w15,'g55x 57 BHK, 1 'vvjgm3FM ' ' ' :Aff Y -, 'K W 'im-wr' -wi' . nV w, ,f :YS 7 ,f H X' ? 2 ' N9 , -,iv -.Jr-,V 'T'7'TTfQ '1 X V - J, - S' f . rf? , ' - f f gk ,,,, . W 'fn' ww- , 3 fm - A ' -W 'v 'ISSN' - a -1- 4 www 'F awww 'M Yimwwu WM, , TE NN s TENN S TENN S . , f1gufyv.:.- , 17515 , 1 ,. . gi' wgN:.,- Ev' ,f , af 1 ,mi 1m , , , , Q: M ag em 9.2 ,f,, 1 5 , ', ' V ,yvl . -rf a 1-F ,Q 'ff-H142 2- -f f'1WM::1ig,, 7w 3k1Vf '4' - -7 51702 ,Az 1,-7: 's.f'J':31w44:.f:-N Q i ,yr ,V 2 , U AA , , W, -11:,.g,l agg:.g,M,' M ' , I , , , ., 1 -, : xv ww , 0- ff fl 1 H: V f A 'V , , 1: X .1517 V. ? , 5 , Q M . ',N', ' , g,ff4,,,ff.,,4' . ,gjgfgtg l,.3ji,f,-,f3:g .1 -f-, W, ,ww 1 f'QQ 4 g , , ' W ,,,, Q11 W Q Q .I , .1 .uf -wffff,, , , n ' . ' WV 45 Nl ,ff 5 ii mf! YN' 4 ,Wim 7 'ww M tiff g W V gk 'f V Q s QQ, K fy L ii H, L 29 VCLLEYB LL ' VOLLEYB LL ' V'fV ' V gf' ,f,,':,f,,., , ig? kv, 9. ,WAW L 1 1 asia. ,n , H fx 5,7391 1 wr as Q ,L Q' J 5 fi , F MS g, 1 H ff . f me 3 mag S 3 ,Q , -fgmggii Q '? . ,M .,,, ,.,, NLQW, X MV M www Q 1 ful? .11 . ,Ay A ww .f f ',ri1,5wlik':153f13m51'tQu 1 ., ' M V ' Axfjfttfy ,g,t,L, gm .aff - 1. Q x A 'f 15,5 ' - Qi , .Nmwmwfw221fmi- Qk 5 ,, 4 5,4Q,g,f , , 1221 ' f 1 4. 1 .- .. F31 , . km, ,,ff A K , ,. ,, , , ,, i .gft kv 'l ei Vqgsk wf 'f -,, i . y:Q, X1,, f 152. ' fgliiwgp K N ww gx wwm f ,w wfy f YL M2522 , www A A KL K X A H .aim V: my www win PWS-if Fla Es, wdwsfa 2 I BASEBALL - BASEBALL - la i 137 SOFTBALL - SOFTBALL - TRACK TRACK TRACK - , , U . , , ,M ,, . if Yo 3 A+' , . Q T ,. z 4 Q an if 5: . If A x F , gf J, f Aa V . M y ,. g , LC -i ' 5 '-'if .- H 4 , - ::-P,- 'fy' Y A ' jgsxi , .w- ,J , 5,5 I A K C iii A 1 -, :gi ,asm Z K my ' 4 K 'M , mf T :',' A WRESTLING ' WRESTLING ic!! I f ,A HEERLEADI HEERLEADI 1 f fm, mam-wwn' , . ,,?M.,: zwmms a. f ' , af: L, '- Q JL? .. . '9 :Q k ' 'L 'S 1 A Q , Q 5 5 ,f , .V ,W H M- M , 'Niklf i l 9. ,, 4 .1 F K k 4 ' X 'fx if X' ff? x Q x .J R . - . L K , K QS ,f ' .f Wy Mffmwf M 4.4, as .A Q E 8 km ii. in Q W 'L' 2 ,,-,' ' ':'f' 3 'ff'-,i f , ' W MH L, V , 4 A , Q- ,M V, ., if X MMM 4 H. i V, A Q ffl' W A lcy sv, ,.,, 47 1 x- !'!!!'!ngL gi .. v , iii?-.Til il lMM,,,fga-n?.'Z51,14 4 1 'fYIy.k'l!'txI3Ill' ' ' f i 'iff'11ki 2'4slx'? Q 11.35 ' wgViL!!f51fX53!L h u1M11Il!5!4'31!'r ,IL 5 asf!H.UEHUnNL,,:,:gingcigl,Xlkii.-,k 5, , 1 T S 1 if Q TM wifa'1f12'12'Ul Vn'n n'ann ij,fj,f,f,.,.f,.,..-. -H315-:gr ' ,.,, y,1!,2!,,1!,.' -45 55 is f Q Lg 1 J .L H .. I .t ga yi YI rl fi A ' blb gl W .E 3 TLVQUM ,Q , 1 L Zn K , . in V . 7k,. i t-I W V 7 N A I 'k-- I 55 ky: gg C ' I i V Q 'Q E' , f 5 3 , f- A, k k gg f f-K A Q .. . I M4 M V if ? V hk , h iv 1 V.A,1 3 A A ., . , 1 ., ,'.h:. f - K Q A E E TU H . A :Q V' it -- S i :kk 1 f , . Q3 If , Sf' L FN TRAMLIRALS I TRAMLIRAL . NM, gawggw Q A'X.,M5S3p5 X H '-1, X 1 E25 W w wf- W v , if-1 'wmwmM,5,,MW,f, .f ,MM,v,m W K , Y V, , f J , wr an ' ix ,R u di A Z , , - ' , ,, K 2 QM M, X fx . A Qs? A , 2 9 Y' 5, 1' H H W7 -,Z fig M X A S ig , r MM vwiv W' W ,, if 5 um r ww , M fe' .12 - 4 ,. I W K vm, wg. 'mmf fl Y K A-Sie. WF' A 2: gifs: X? QM , . . -- 1 www. Aw gk ,gNig,. ik 2. . , K uf fYf'if. A AL-M.,-f--Q -f-.f Q ,- .A .M if, M L , ,K My -fi ,N.,gf:Af.w.k up - - - Q-1 QM , E521--' 'WX '- L ' SiS W GA V 1 .Tiff My li, W' vs' N ff .J , , pfga wg ft 1' 5. . Q K Q ' 2 .,,,,.x fi- ...:. '.k:. I! f L X' A , Q ' , 4 f ef Q ff ' i f , Q r -'iqsgi 4 Myf L W if 5 - f if . -. L , i 'N f f,,. F n,.f W? l '5 5 X fx ff? ' n fgmm S 1 W N i 1 2 -,Q.a bg-5 13 Hi ,gm f 163152. :,f,::.,s: - ' . ? ,K iffs wfl 'ww K A .M 2 b wk . , - W' , 4 Z g V R ' 42' . f 3 ' ' f Q u gl f K V i I gp .fi ya 6 f 'E gf 5 3, - V , V f QM 3 ,I UW, it A K is . SK , f Q ,W 594 QQ W an fg-jig? A. Wh 5 s 5 , ' v S5 , V Jf' 1 . Ki ,. . 7 ,Asw- ,V ,-- : ----.L :. ,I Vw, E 3 my Q33 if fm SA K A 1 H ' V- :,.-2.. , I A1 , .ff ff 1529 gg 91 Ry Q n 4? ,Q .gifw 3 'fx 5:- f..,,Fff K ff m W,-, 5' ? f EL: V ,, 15'-,A - -- ' M 5 'V iv 7 A L-15-ge gf ., w a. Q 52 ' 225551-alli I'-1127? 5, f?,5 ,14? 11 'uni 46 f- Lf' f X S 'F -5 w 5 Vyfffzgx 3 , L S f' A X f s f i' ' J :Jin -- ,:, .fx :. ., . .f N: .. X X 5:-fx f' - ' M ligi i 'L ' :WYE Wm..,.,x:: ., ' f gg L hL k -'ww nu Y RE ,af A f -3 . 5 1 . H my-mfs? is an dv 'WLS-g':'L ' X i S W X 1- W :WM A f A gy if 1 -4 -4 , . nw' f - .N - X 3 .3 Q I I X , ,V 4 1 V -7 ,,, fr mf S , - X fx-- W f L 34' Malay ,aah-' , ,,.L,.- , M J- f A N, I 41-an ,J , K 1 ' ,.., .k Y i 148 w ,P 'PDM W-Eg ,mam om SPQRT QLD S RTS n I I Q 'f2A,e,gw.,. , W, .me,g, A wav My 4, A 'xg X x. . ' ,1-gn-,V A-ffm, , f. ' -. . , 1 u A , YN' A ' Ri Y-,Y 'Q V+ 'X '- X , . f .f ' ' ' 1 K 1. '-, -, A 'Q y , I B - xxx -.41 x L ' 1 j-,X - kglyydxyk A V aw kr' V ' ' R1 xi xx KH lx 1' w z f- ' f . Ptgfa, V Z. X . hh V K M ,' my , ,V K, 1 ' ' Y' V ' gl -Lk X '. is .Q :qv 1, an 2 ' Wh V, , .X Y! t ku iv 4 ,A ., , , Y V Y . W i X : Q, 'Q L V, In K L, A ' ' ' ' , . W' V. 2 A , , V .VX - 3 '-L 1 K, ff 1, , , N K A Y ' A -iw' -312'.w.1, yw '-,L'fizg1l.g 'LL K-,i,,'U HQ. 1 f, 3 5 5-A..,,L,W, W'ff , , f A MV 'W' ' 4 V ff.-xw '5,,K,'F:4Qwy4Tm-QQMQQF3 . -331'-gy x, . yn. - 1 -f ' ' 'R ' ' ' 0- f 1.M,1.a f.-,ww , Qfihivkf If 'QM W., ,-Jf,,-.1 L. W. , Y: 15, 1.3 , F ,A new at v- :CHANGE SCENE ADMINISTRATIQN AND FACULTY 5, it 1 EW :?EW f , ilwx Q-wv3'7.fW ?'?i'fH55'1I?f'i3 Y-5l+QAf2iL' 1 lN'Q45'5 w5Wf1-V fa K1 U , Kim - , WFT- www W. ,X,.wwx,y' ' f Qwwyxly fin +i3g5X!GH?wiQiJ'?5m1wai:,vYmmwstm:wv,NQg,2333115 Q Y' H+ 4, Nw ' I-wi-1 yay, --MV .mm ew , Wifiww' 1 m W X wwixgv vm WX ,MCM , X me A'Wwe-lwswqwWX f'W5Nwlif4 sw v rX?afgQ+g.wAwNuWWwww XXsWWNgg5wiwkR ,Q -M YB cFm:wsQ,5xx,,. xc ww ,xwbwswg W X wiv miww Wwfwwfwwwe :Q ,f: ff:wmm w'- ww X .wW'1w:'w.'--v-wx ' 'vf935WWmYrw0 WMRGWzmwwsbvw'M vm M N15 1 ww'WfR.Ix9'Www f' , ww' ,f W., AAX , X15-gs. X my uf- 14135-EL' ' ws rg 4:7 Yap? is di MKY 22' fj':FI Nr' WNW wwY1'ew:Q gp' W- 'W' fb S 'AE V 4-'Rl A ww, Q ' ff W Rf 1 A' 3 ' ' an ' 2 1 WV: ' - w ww' Mase X .1 ' ,, ww wx NUWIO' ,V qlfhibnjjeqr bfm 0 A, x M 1' ,, www 'WW?Q++xwwQ3Qf Mf ww x .uf sm 'gm Www 2f 'gf 'M if 2 5 X ,ri ff F N X V113 , Q, ' -,4,,, vm. VQYV ! K' ' 4 M A A v W' Rr A X M V N my N Lf V ' Wwvx M : X X K V 19 W 4 ,M w .M V, w+f?2a'255N?WQiQ'1axX sf 4 . MTN Q,',,,w,- X:w,w'JkQ5 + WX X 1 'V grr mvu iigiffi t if N N Wm waz if 7-z..,...Q 5 ffm, 0 , iii Q ff fi? A 5222 'E 2 'Wss f 2 g s W M ? W V? 2 ,?'i ?2 a H 3 gg w'i' ' g4 ixx' im '15 -L 3 l 2 -1 R 5 ff- 5 QM,-1?'H iii 4 I ,M 'WM 4 1 ' 15 Q A , f' 2 N' can get me 1 Y 5.3 M Wuxi 1 5. ,gh-13-wr ,T W 1199 ,tg-rp' w .gg iii 1 51,,,f A I Q ,fu ,L E iw .3 to .w RX .ffm Qjw J 5 .J 1 .1 7'-. ' 1,4 ,..-ul' '92, 1 3 E , ' QQ? il H Y Wndhlif gi ,.,, ,, . g 'P wh A- W, V- N- sm, , W - 4 P -mmwg www ? 165 , - V W Q 1 111, , M ,,x..,.Q ' li 2'1' ,. 4 ' , ,,, xi NH N f .gg 'f WN, di L 1 SE j f .Qf,:L+. , ,MP ,AES ww, mwwww I v. , .Av N X isis- '- gf if? 5. ,U ,A . P . , 5 . an X A R, W '-Ti 3 X ,sggig , K5 s W ,-nm . ,, , ,M ,M MN mm x Mwff uf my N AF' , ww 1 Q Q3 fww wsxw- Viv-- 5 Wi- W X'i'2if'f' M51 , Aw -x ww M 'xx wr' 5' fwwx, W wi ' , S fi N w ,QL 1 E Q -R w,, ni'x 4' :E k 't Viv 9.. if .A 4: 'ra' 3, J.. l - A Lua! . f 53 . 3.1, X: M Ii-IW warg fi H-is 1.1: I' iluiiuiig U 5:.,3..3 ,jf I fa: ,, 1. ::M:: 22 1: :J H I' ,,- ws :zW:1uz:0x:- CURTAIN was 172 v A 1? 'ffif w .3-, My X Aylyiw- .Wx 3 is . gif ,L ..:,.:: ,. f - wig: . f - A: 'NN x sw 'X X iw A. V QNX uv? .. ., Y 176 M ,ane- ,. 1 yi 11 4,164 y n , Y y was-A-f V, , V, f ' 5 A . .2511 4 f 1 5 A 1 f-'Ja S. . W - 4 N 31 St ,ai .la in .iii PM 'Qi his Q -QF' ,fmgf-eff J vig , XXL! W WMV ff VV,, , ' M X ,nqx 'fren al N W M Gw y , 3 E: X51 . . 'fuk . xxx X R R: K N QXX. ww 183 s 1 5 5 z 'W if if is ,.,, , ,,.h' ' , , 4,2 nw Ai WM f ff! X fix, if W W! I f f ,A I 4122 A., YK iii up Qs 3 assi gg. Sf.. Q. .nl X x- .. Q 3' 'i wg .ws ef J 4 K x Fi 2 X Q H? as ' K W A . ml' vs ,WIWWM I H ,,. , Q12 V! ,,,,.,,,W,,. ,ZZ EQ . My ? 1 f X i A ' X ' 1-. f. V f i Q53 N f, fr x,'-MTNA. , .k m f. nf , ' 21, :,1.4.fbff,q Q,., .Qmwwf W fs 3 'ian 5 Q' .QS 5 . -N , if? 'V + . ww X . 253554229 -1' .Sai :S??i,1'i hi 52 ,. X Q R .5 5 Ei Q L: -fill? 1. -f . ESI 5- 1 ' -, -: . s S 3. gs E E J, Sm, Q, ifwf I - Q ,. 2- K NA we 189 ww, W f,,,,f f Xi, 'N XX ' :, K h EX This :ax K K 1k-. 12, t x ' ' f XL ' .. x k.,V K K .. X .E ..,, . . K X- NN TN null? :XX . . ...N Y. '1- '5 ,Q E as ,nsnunnwuk vusmnwql 1 .. X V zx, KA , f mf K Q :-'.,. . R. 5 4.3: N, , ,:a+:f,5ssi:sfs. - ' I ' gi 'H I Six' Q O 'ln ,ie KWSN. wx 'fix 1 3 sive L ' N xt -dffia '13 if -Q 'Q gin Qi, vm . xi --T' i X Qi? we Mem E 3 rw . wwf.. ,mf 2