Saint Ambrose College - Oaks Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1982 volume:

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Q 1 H' P Q 'X 3 L X 4 'Swiss -,xs.5,1qZg,Qz42fn sgiiiim zmtsiziizfiffzzk aiiiwfiwai mssiiqxsfm bex-viii! N ' . U M lax-bf 5553i55S25:'f , fffiifillfg siiiikshgggiw mgizziiilik zimgggwiiig. z is wif-2 - :-.2 zwzfszg X - Tl S 1iii22P.Z1?J9-Wesbwn' Q, 14 , pmwjfjfijg I 1 ESTABLISHMENH 4 EDUCATION IS NOT A PRODUCT' MARK DIPLOMA JOB MONEY IN THAT ORDERQ IT IS A PROCESS A NEVER Leslie Bell, III BIK f Dr mlllam BHIHOW Associate Professor of Art 5 ED U CATORS ' ED U CATORS Rev. Dennis Brodeur Asst. Prof of Theology LS: Sr. RitaMary Bradley Professor of English RS: Dr. Thomas Burns Assoc. Prof of Physics Mona Bjgg Rev. EdW3I'd BOflClI1 Asst, Dean of C0111 Ed, Asst. Professor of Theology Dir. of Exp. Learning Program Dir. of Women 's Program Continuing Education Students, non-traditional students, evening students, part-time students, what- ever the special category, adult stu- dents are an important component of the student population of St Am- brose College. These adult students, ranging in age from early 20,s to mid 60's, ha ve entered a return to college for a variety of reasons W to make a career change or to improve their opportunities for job advancement, to update their skills and knowledge, to complete degrees interrupted by various causes, and for individual growth and development. These adults, with their backgrounds and diversity, make a signiHcant contri- bution to St Ambrose, ' EDUCATORS ' EDUCATORS ' fl ft ,,.. 1 ii, ttf Morris Calsyn Assistant Professor of Physics LS: Thomas Chouteau Associate Professor of Art RS: Dr. Ray Chohan Assoc. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Dr. Dana Coker Instructor of Psychology Dr. Sei- Jong Chung Professor of Mathematical Sciences Wlliam Coker Asst. Prof of Psychology Z x R .. ED U CATURS - ED U CATORS Dr. Charles DCa mp Asst. Professor of Music Joyce DCarnp Instructor of Music Dr. James Cook Assoc. Prof of Rev. Wiliam Dawson y Philosophy Prof of Philosophy ED U CATORS ED U CATORS .. Rev. Frances Duncan Professor of History Upper left Corner: Dr. Wayne Dejohn Professor of History Lower Left Corner: Patrick Deluhery Asst. Prof of Economics and Business Administration 21 RS: Dr. Roland Dute Asst. Prof of Biology Robert Duax Rev' Edmund Dunn Asst. Prof of Phy. Ed. g Rector of Ecclesiastical Dept. Asst. Prof of Theology ' EDUCATURS ' EDUCATORS ' Regina l Feldman Instructor of Psychology A rr tr t Y ,.. Dr. Joan Hsh Asst. Prof of Music 22 Rev. Anthony Farrell Professor of Theology Robert Faulkner Jr Asst. Professor of Accounting ' EDUCATURS ' E UCATURS ' Et' at wif 4' Richard Geiger Assoc. Prof of History LS: Dr. J Htzgibbon Proff of Philosophy Middle: Rev. E. Htzpatrick Lecturer of Theology 23 Q- g Rev. James Greene Assoc. Prof of Music Dr. John Greenwood Asst. Prof of Psych. r Dr. Michael Halstead ' EDUCATORS ' Rev. Joseph Hratz Assoc. Prof Emeritus of Mathematical Sciences 24 ED U CATORS ' 5 2 S 5 2 2 4 s .4 9 2 Dr. Paul Jacobson, Assoc. Prof of Philosophj Dean of Curriculum, Assoc, VP. for Acad. Affairs I 3 I i Assoc. Prof of Sociology V -Q-Q John Hansen Instructor of Criminal Justice Dr. Celeste Hudson Assoc. Prof of Education P 'W uw? .,4: Vi.P EDUCATORS ' EDUCATORS ' Dr. Michael .lerin Asst. Prof of Sociology 4 A isis FQEEQ A- A 4 55.42 c Q Dr. Zeinhom Kabis Assoc. Prof of Economics :fc Business Administration Michael Kennedy Asst. Prof of Speech, Theatre cfs Mass. Comm. gg, i li' 752' ' ' w I,,!:?l?Ef5gfg ,F 'K?1 :Ei g H , . K 3. by 4 . V f 1 af' Zz A 3 we . 1 ff 4 flvuf is 1. 4 sg ' 9 I is - 1 5' 4 J G 'z 'Q ,. Q, 5 4 , WW? Q M War' , 'SHP' Dr. Patricia Kennedy, Prof of English Leo Kilfoy Assoc. Prof of Physical Education 45 ED U CATORS ' ED U CATURS P . -.:E E V - :,:, i g A A ET' ,Q Arvella Lensing Asst. Professor of Spanish Gregory Lensing Assoc. Proff of Russian 62 German Far Left: Rev. Joseph Kokjohn Professor of English Upper Middle: Dr. M Legg Asst. Prof of Chemistry Lower Middle: Lois Larrabhee Instructor of Music Below: Dr. R. Legg Asst. Prof of Biology b iw 1 My ' EDUCATORS I EDUCATORS I Alan Logan John McGuire Asst. Prof of Mathematical Sciences Assoc. Professor of English f In I977 St. Ambrose College expanded to include a Masters program in Business Administration --- The MBA. Since its in- ception, the program has continued to grow. Five years ago, only sixty students were enrolled in the MBA school. Last year the program grew to 225 students and I9 professors. The purpose of the MBA program is to enrich the full-time manager I or aspi- rantj so as to create competent and social- ly aware executives. H In order to earn this advanced degree, the candidate must com- plete fourty-five semester hours of course workin no more than Eve years. Because most students hold full time positions, the courses are offered only during the even- ing with each class meeting one night per week for about Hfteen weeks. The program is asscredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools and the Iowa Department of Public Instruction. Since its inception, a total of Hfty-eight students have received an MBA from St. Ambrose College. Thir- ty students received the degree during this past centennial year. The MBA ---- another sign that St. Am- brose is growing into its second century. ' UCA ORS EDUCA ORS D f G dn Donald Moeller . --fs it I ii '75 ean o ra d Aff Senior VP. for Aca . HIFS ww X SBIR 'Q' Q K X: S X .i:-1.:- ,-X: . 135. ti, .-t s -- W- .N .Q wx Ns NX N . Diane Mellott French Instructor Above: James Mullins, Assoc. Prof and Dr. Neal Waterstreet, Prof of Economics and Business Right: Dr. John Norton, Assoc. VP. for Acad. Affairs and Prof of Political Science 28 ED U CATORS EDU CA Left: Thomas Molumby Instructor of Criminal Justice. Middle: George Monty, Assoc. Prof of Education. Below: Russell Moore, Jr., Asst. Prof of Criminal Justice 6 uf' vz 5 3' Q E f TORS Above: Dr. Michael O'Neal Asst. Professor of English Left: Dr. Wayne Oberle Assoc. Professor of Economics :fc Sociology 29 30 Dr. Ronald Petralia Asst. Prof of Biology Dr. Michael Orhtelli Asst. Prof of Physical Ed. Michael Paulsen l Instructor of Economics 62 Business Administration I EDUCATORS ' EDUCATORS Edward Rogalski Senior VP. for Admin. and College Relations. Asst. Prof of Education Killion Roh Asst. Prof of Mathematical Sciences Carolyn Pillars Dr. Freeman Pollard Instructor of Political Science Instructor of Mathematical Sciences 3, i 5 .W 'M DU CATORS I ED U CATORS Leslie Schaefer Assoc. Prof of Speech, Theatre and Mass Comm. John Schmits Asst. Professor of Art Dr. Gene Seehafer Prof of Economics ff: Business Administration RS: Rev. Drake Shafer VP. for Student Services, College Chaplain, Asst. Professor of Theology Below: Dr. Arthur Serianz Asst. Professor of Chemistry 2 it g iits X 'EDUCATORS ' E UCATORS ' Q sa .t , N t.. 2 2 J ,N Above: Robert Sutton Assoc. Prof of Music Left: Rev. Herman Strub Assoc. Prof Emeritus of Theology QR WWW ,QW xx 1 x ann WWW WWW! L if 4f Seated: Monica Talley-Starks and George Raschid, Admissions Counselorsg Karla Peck, Ofhce Managerg Mary Ellen Keith and Jeffrey Griebel lstandingj, Asst. Directors of Admissionsg John Furlong Counselor. James T Barry, Dean of Admissions ADMINISTRATION ' STAFF The Bookstore Duo: Mary Lou Coughlin, Manager, and Helen Lammers, Clerk. Edward Hankhaus Wee-President of Hnance Thomas Grady, Director of Hnancial Aid and Marianne Van Darn, Secretary. ' ADMINISTRATION ' STAFF Cuisine Experts: D'Anita Bayer, We Bayer, Moloch Lee Pohlman Director of Development Beverly Ginsberg S f Director of Public Relations Q ,S I ADMINISTRATIO ' STAFF as 'wmv if A V iliac , N Wiliam Rhudy Director of Student Life Martin Andy Reagan Asst. to VP. for Student Services Director of Campus Activities Director of Hne Arts Centre Gretchen Waterstreet and her son. Msgr. Cletus Madsen, Director Of ESf21f6 Director of Alumni Relations and future Planning Am brosian I ' ADMINISTRATION STAFF mm,mW.,,. r.... ,.. Julie Briggs, Christine Westensee. Asst. Registrar and Registrar. q.g,LS.Q-was-.4-f Larry Snowden, Director of Data Processingg Karen Spee and Michael Horton, Asst. Director. 37 Did you ever wonder who actually maintained the grounds, the buildings, and the overall physical structure of St. Ambrose College? Snow doesn't clear itself off of the sidewalks, nor do buildings suddenly obtain a fresh coat of paint without the guiding hand of a maintenance man. The college would not be standing if it wasn't for the work put in by certain men whose concern revolves solely around the physicalness of St. Ambrose College. The professors may provide the atmospheric conditions for learning to take place, and the students may be the actual essence of the college, but the buildings themselves are what give the college a unifying reality. Without the upkeep of the buildings, as with the students, St. Ambrose College would no longer exist. STAFF I I I Besides maintenance, there is another underground group hard at work: Housekeeping. Housekeepers? Keepers, I cleaners, and knowers of the house, that is what they are. They sweep away the remnants of hall parties, wipe clean the grime of the day,s activities, and dust clear the memories of yesterday leaving clear the hope of the present. They not only see the passage of rubbish, but also the recurence of lives. Students come and go, years pass, yet the keepers of the house stay on ..... watching over all. S Front row, left to right: Randy, Betty, Rose, Pearl, Mary E., Si. Second row: Shirley, Mary C., Clarine, Mary K., K.C. Third row: Janet, Vi, Marge, Bernice, Lamont, Bob. Back: I vyl, Lillian. Not Pictured: Fred, Lucille, Kitty. Walter K urth The Ornade Connection: Nurse Schmidt, R.N Asst. Director of Counselling F 'STAFF 'STAFF ' STAFF ' Ann Sebring, Secretary, and Wckie DeLorey, Director of Career Planning 62 Placement. TO THE READER: THIS IS NOT A DEFINI TI VE LISTING OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTYQ AND STAFF UNFOR TUNATELYQ PHOTOS WERE NOT AVAILABLE FOR ALL WHO ARE A PART OF THE ST AMBROSE COMMUNITY One of the major advantages of going to a small college is the individualized attention that students receive from both faculty and staff Since the library is the heart of any academic institution, this factor takes on even greater sig- niHcance. At SA C, students ha ve a library or LRC fLearn- ing Resource Centerj with enough qualiHed staff to give the student help and direction. The library supposedly has 100,000 volumes though no student has actually counted all of them to make sure that they really exist. If material is not available in the SAC library, the staff has access to computerized searching systems. They will Hnd and obtain the necessary material even if they have to send to the east or west coast for it. Since communication skills are extremely important, it is imperative that todayfs student is able to clearly communi- cate his or her ideas. The LRC has facilities to aid the student in every phase of paper Writing. From directing students to good references to organizing the accumulated material, the LRC staff has the answers. The LRC: available, knowledgeable, and best of all - willing. 'LRC 'LRC 'LRC 'LRC ' Steve Fehring Media Technician Marylaine Block, Reference Jody Lotz Media Clerk Librarian Lori Fromm Spiva Bill Rhinehart, Cataloguer, LRC Library Tech Asst Cataloging Roseanne Cook Director, Learning Corinne Potter S1fi11S CC'Hf6F Director of LRC L?- LRC LRC LRC LRC Shirley Bald 49 Fern Winckler, Clerks Ann Lahart Learning Skills Center wW Patricia Marble Elizabeth Pessagno Library Technical Asst. Circulation Librarian i 41 At every institution there are certain people who ha ve been around for a very long time. These people ha ve a corner- stone quality to them. Their names become synonymous with the institution. St. Ambrose College is no exception. We have in our midst a number of professors and staff members who have dedicated at least twenty years of their lives to serving the college. It is amazing what lost but not forgotten yearboolcs re- veal about individuals. We have extracted photographs from some discarded annuals and have opted to share them with you. See how many Ambrosian cornerstones you can identify. All identities are revealed on page forty-eight. There are others who have faithfully served our community for many years but we are simply unaware of who they all are. Nonetheless, the OAKS staff salutes all who have donated their service to St. Ambrose College. ' COR ERSTUN S ' CUR STONES ' CORNERSTONES 'hw COR E STONES . W ' v V ,gi A ,Q . I Q , S ' ' . ,Q M Q 'N'NN i 5 N-13 'o ! !,,,,.,Iw,-.N ' ml' . n nw 4 'Q ,gg g '3 2 ,ff-sn, Q i???Y!fI,' ' a ,Bo-.-4 ' f N :Tl ' CORNERSTONES 45 l 1 2 5 . 'f 1 I 1 1 V 1 , r L CURNERSTONES ' CGRNEB ' Jig 1 XA , V. lg ,, 22 1551545-' ' vu 7J i-lv ' rm? All '? 1 ' ff f ,154 : 7, 2, f 5 ji, :A ' f. 5, if ,V 51251 - 5235 J 1 I ff' f V 1 ,kk ,,. , ,4,,,,, AJ. , ,,+ pf umfyj, aa, ,J ,MG 24 'V 'A' 1 K 5? f 5 2 wi ,fa nw 2 in X- ' xr ' ' A STO S 'N.Mw WW' MA Aw. 1, 1, ,at x 'fl 29 11' ' ' COR ERSTON S ' - ' 1 21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 12 3 4 15 Dr John Norton 1957 Juamta Monholland 1950 Alan Logan 1961 Rev Joseph Hratz 1942 Rev Charles Shepler 1946 Rev FIZHCIS Duncan 1947 Rzclzard Gezger 1962 Thomas Grady 1961 Kathleen Spencer 1960 Gregory Lensmg 1959 Msgr Sebast1on Menke 1938 Msgr Cletus Madsen 1932 John McGu1re 1946 Rev Frederlclc McMahan 1940 1162 Robert Duax 1951 117 Leo Kzlfoy 1954 1182 Rev James Kelleher 1954 1192 Rev James Greene 1950 1202 Dr John FlfZg1bbOH 1958 and Robert Sutton 1947 21 George Monty 1962 23 Rev Herman Strub 1950 24 Herbert Hodges 1959 25 Edmund Shapley 1956 262 John Hzebmg 1956 272 John Schm1ts 1959 282 Moms Calsyn 1958 29 Thomas Chouteau 1959 C l - , - . ' ' I . , - , - I j 9 ' D , - C l - , - ' . . ' ' f J - , - ' ' ' U ' 7 1 ' H f 3- ' K ,Leslie Schaefer: Rev, DHWSOH, 1 5 ' , ' - f 1 ' 1 1 - 111 ' , - f 1 . . f - I j 1 . , ' 1 . , - 111 . 1 , - Q . '- I 5 1 . ' ' y - 1 Q , - ZXUTUM OK OBERFE T The seventh annual Oktoberfest, sponsored by the Student Govern- ment Association, consisted of two nights of fun for the college and sur- rounding community. Even though weather conditions forced the events inside, spirits were not dampened as students danced to the tunes of Ro- siels Polka Dots. U1 Special polka instructors directed novices in the art of polkaing. KZQ As the evening progressed, couples like Chris Peters and Chris Mowry swung each other about to the band's stomping beat. X32 Onlookers caught the beat with their hands, too unsure of their own feet, M1 Phil Maicke, Jane Cavan- agh, and Jim Stangle, however, threw caution to the wind and at- tempted a tricky dance step. .V K at af 2 THE WE EF GRE . This year, Homecoming, a week long celebration, kicked off its theme of Shaping Up for the Future with a Field Day. Unlike the original field days where skills of strength, endurance, and dexterity were tested, this year's Field Day tried the students' adeptness at passing oranges from neck to neck as Brigid Duffy fabove leftj demonstrates so valiantly and walking three legged as Chuck Hennes and Tim Burns fleftj do so easily. Meanwhile, at the ofHcials' booth, Bill Cerjak K bottom leftj guards the goods. The Gong Show demonstrated the truly creative personalities of students in acts of comedy, music, and impersonations. Devo fbelowj captured the audienc's approval, awarding the group Hrst place. H0 ECOMI lg Once an Ambrosian always an Ambrosian and so the tradition continues, marking Home- coming Da y as the special day for the return of former students to join those currently attending St. Ambrose College. Since the beginning of the century Ambrose has had Homecoming. Do you remember, in the late teens and early twenties, when Campion College and Homecoming were synonymous terms? For several years in a row, Ambrose inevitably beat Campion, putting the fans in hysterics. No Homecoming game, howev- er, has yet to surmount the tension and excite- ment ofthe 8000 fans packed in Municipal Stadi- um on 3 November 1940 where St. Ambrose tackled St. Norbertls. During that memorable season, Ambrose, so far unscored upon and unde- feated, waited until the last two minutes of the game to Hnally make a touchdown, thus main- taining their remarkable record. The thrilling achievements, however, waned over the stretch of years. In the Fall of 1959, not only did Ambrose lose its Homecoming Game, but they dropped football all together. For Hfteen years there was no football - imagine a Homecoming without a football game! Resurrected in 1974 as club foot- ball and regaining intercollegiate team sta tus in 1978, the Bees continue the tradition of Hghting for a victory for their fans. Homecoming: an en- compassing of so many past years with the pre- sent. Homecoming 1981 integrated the alumni and stu- dents in different dimensions. For the Hrst time, Saturday nightls activities combined the alumni dinner and dance with the students, semi-formal dance. Under the dim lights of the Gold Room at the Blackhawk Hotel, just like under the sun 's afternoon glare at John O'Donnell's parking lot before the game, former and current Ambrosians mingled. Halftime activities personiHed this en- thusiastic bond with the alumni honors and the students, parade. The releasing of the helium Hlled balloons by the cheerleaders captured the underlying emotion. Free from their limited con- ainers, the balloons soared for the expansive sky - individual dots of blue scattered in the wind. Off they go, another group freed from Ambrosian turf marked, like all graduates, with the indelible sign of St Ambrose College. steak U65 f '5i':f'i'e 51 'l fi 555415253 P523 5'-:vga 'S-i.,515ts1'S,6'Q-'55 ff: L f5'W5fJV, 4 . -ea 35,6 Mafia, -- '.fw,:.f31fs2wa FX- f ..v,,,f, -af.,Qy,,.gf,.vwfw-52158 - . 1 is s F 1 Ni i, :,,. G . sf 0 IU Go Bees! shouts cheerleader Julie Bellott, supported by Tracy Rettenmeyer and Ginny Paustain, Mark Lampe, Tammie Graber, and Jim Stangle. f2j Behind the milling crowd sits the annual Ambrosian bonhre reaching for the sky. I3j The Senior Hoat aims for the future, achieving Hrst place during half time competition. M2 Second place fresh- men float stresses the importance of day to day strength While UQ third place junior float sings bee all that you can bee at St. Ambrose Col- lege. GSE C integrin The St. Ambrose College Homecoming Court of 1981 contained a potpourri of personalities. UQ Teresa Brinati and Tim Burns glided across the Held with their mechanical waves and tourist enthusiasm. KZQ Kaye Berthel and Frank Johnson lean to the left, equiliberating their unbalanced state in the moving Corvette. f3j Terri Naumen and Mark Smego pose, arm in arm, for a stately shot portraying a typical Ambrosians, while T42 Chris Peters and Don Stocker endure the preten- tious honors bestowed upon them bythe crowd. f5j First Lady of the college, Mrs. Maree Bakrow, delivered the conventional homecoming wishes the previous evening, honoring the court before pro- claiming the elected king and queen, C61 Home- coming Queen Mari M uldowney smiles coyly in the arms of Homecoming King Jim Stangle. 172 TIME HALL QF FAME H 1lf t1n1e tettvlttes Ineluded the1nduet1on oflor n1er zthletcs :nd eo1ches 1nto the Sl Ambrose College Athletze Hall ol l 1n1e Present for the lnduetlon were lfrom left! Cyrtl Bodenstetner IL Ctpllllg the posthumous twzro' for the l1te Glen J1lce Lawlor 1 281 Tl10I111S Otttngf 582 1 for mer b1skctb1ll e1ptatn on the 1000 pomt Club 'Vlrs Wm B1lcrow and Prestdent B1krow who presented the twards Judge Francis Coyle 1232 1n 1ll iround 1thlete Don1ld Morns 1502 1 v1rs1ty sthlete Mrs Coyle Robert Smtlev I 541 1 b1sketb11ll pl 1yer Rev 'Vlsgr Seb1st111n Menke dent ofthe eollege Thom 18 Kenney 1 60j 1 hrs! string footb1ll player J1mes Dockery zeceptlng the posthumous award tor the lzte Lawrenee Moon Mulltns who e'01ehed the Bees durtng the 405 and ezrly 50.s 1nd Col Don 11d Conroy 1442 1 b15ketb1ll player Thobe not present tbr the eeremony Included Dr John .Sunderbrueh 1 371 1 letter wmner 1n both footbzll 1nd traelc Szd bvlllldflh 1 742 11 lbrmer b1sketb1ll player on the 1000 potnt elub and Joe Schwttters l59j 1 lorn1er tennts pl iyer Two other alumnt were also tndueted posthumously Frznk Coon 1n 1 182 and Vte Pahl 1372 both lootball basketball 1nd b1seb1ll letter mnners The H1111 ol F1n1e dezcl oped ln 1979 honors these men and thelr former 11eeon1p11shn1ents at St Ambrose College H Y BEES - .1 A 17 M' ' 1 'Q I E '.' I ' el .V ' 1 , , s '- ' lk 11. , ' ' Q fi 1 ' 1 1 ' 11' 1 '1 ' ' 5 1 . 1 ' . ' 1 ' ' -Af s , 2 1 -J s ' y 1 1 1 1 5 1 ' ' , 1 1 if ' 1 ' : xt . . if . 1 11341, 11 former football player and, later, presi- , - J ik. ' Y K ' A. - J 1 5 1 1 1 , ', , J I, Vw: X . Z , l , I 1 ' ' Z ' . 1 . '. - . 1 ' ' 1 1 ' J ' . , ' V ' , . 1 As s 1 Y Z if ' 1 ' 1 , ' ' 2 , ' - TAMPERIN G WITH TRADITIO NEW BEE GINNING This year St Ambrose College Athletic Department has standardized its logo Athletic Director Dean Brunson and Sport s Information Director Tom Harding decided to put some Hght into the Bees and they did it literally' Now described and presented as the Fighting Bees with its dukes up and stinger to the anterior St Ambrose displays forward determination and drive Such a resolute standard breeds unity in the players spirit among the Varied teams and throughout the bt Ambrose community turns for trying to match the names and the years together You live here on a small campus and a bond devel ops that you cannot deny much like a lanuly states Mr David Ma loney an Ambrosian graduate of 1933 Maloney strongly believes in the tradition of Homecoming This year he attended his fortieth Home coming out of the forty eight that have passed Emily Maloneys wife though not an Ambrosian herself accompanies her husband at the Var ious activities including the bonhre the football game and even the cafe terra Together they represent the true essence of Homecoming a cele bration of St Ambrose College and all it stands for A ac as Homecoming is a tradition one re- J W . Y fix? -. ' V -az' 12.11 .wg-,gQQ.' K ., . ' - 5322 fa- . X, flffglfgg ' ' ghgxhgg, ' 4 , MA 2 , .a 1' at ., f THE H UDDLE . . . I t ls a beautiful October afternoon at John O,Donnell Stadium. The Am- brose Community gathers for the traditional Homecoming huddle . . . The Fighting Bees draw together for instructions on the sideline before swarming on to the Held. The game plan: to win, Enthusiastic fans crowd in the bleachers, awaiting the focal point of Homecoming: the football game. Fight, Bees, Fight! The alumni return to St. Ambrose College, dra wn to their old stomping grounds. Ambrose! Ambrose! Huddled in uni- son: one-two-three-break! KICK OFF! Reception, pass, return, punt, touchdown. NEWS FLASH: Cul- ver-Stoclcton Wildcats 22, Ambrose Fighting Bees 42. Hurrah!! 4 . - V. el- V CN. 1 ff fs., 5:2 5, 'wi 'ii mf ,, wp 'M ' K .JM - ww, X wluffff' 1 ' , 'E M' wwf' , ' -4 -4 'W' 7' ' W. .. . . 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' 93 s - ' v s ' a . ,Q , ' 9 a 1 ' On July 25 1885 dur1ng the lay1ng of the cornerstone for the t1rst bu1ld1ng on the college s campus Fr JP Ryan Pastor of Marquer1te s made a pred1c t1on He sa1d ThlS l1ttle seed that we ha ve planted here today w1ll grow and develop and IfS mfluence w1ll be felt 1n the commumty 1n the dlOC6S6 and 1n the ent1re state G LeCla1r Gymnaszum when bu1lt 1n 1916 was cons1dered a remarkable ach1evement 1n des1gn for athlet1c Held houses Th1s bu1ld1ng d1rectly beh1nd Ambrose Hall conszsted ofa gym, or exerc1se room, about one hundred by SlXfy feet IH SIZ6 Wlfh a c1rcular track suspended above Un derneath was a sw1mm1ng pool, H1 tered by the most modern system known at that t1me, pr1vate lockers, showers, to1lets, and storage space For the two hundred people us1ng those fac1l1t1es, LeCla1re Gym was conszdered more than adequate The years, however, have etched the1r wear upon 1ts face By the summer of 1963, the gym needed a face l1ft, so the college remodeled and modern lZ6d 1t Unfortunately, by the late 70's, LeCla1re Gymnas1um just could not accomodate the act1v1t1es of all the students The college had mult1pl1ed ztself ten t1mes s1nce the beg1nn1ng of the century and Le Cla1re sagged under the wezght New f3Cl1lf16S were a necess1ty Subse quently plans for a new phys1cal ac fIVlt16S center began to evolve On Il October 81 at noon St Am brose College representatzves over turned the Hrst shovel of d1rt to s1g n1fy the start of construct1on Those partak1ng IH th1s groundbreak1ng ceremony mcluded the Most Rev Gerald F O,Keefe D D , B1shop of Davenport, who blessed the SII6, and the groundbreakers Cfrom leftj ar chztect Harold Stewart of Stewart and ASSOCIHICS, faculty members Bob Duax and Leo K1lfoy, Pres1dent of the Student Government Rob Ph1 l1bert, Mrs Wm Bakrow, Preszdent Bakrow, and Co Chazrman of the Centenn1al Countdown Robert J Gerstenberger By the end of No vember, the houses stand1ng on the far northeast corner of campus were demol1shed, clearzng the SlfC for the new center The proposed physrcal educatzon center shall be 40 000 to 44 000 square feet IH szze located on the far northeast sectzon of campus Thrs center shall provrde for both the edu catlonal and health and or recrea tronal needs of the Ambrosran com munrty Provzsrons for basketball tennrs volleyball wrestlrng raquet ball gymnastrcs and other physrcal condmomng actrvrtres besrdes the regular locker rooms and ofhces are rncluded Retractable bleachers seatzng up to 2000 people wrll lme the walls Expandable classrooms as well as areas for teachrng recrea tronal sports or worlclng Wzth the handrcapped shall fulhll some of the students educatronal needs Thrs steel framed structure shall be aes thetrcally faced wrth red brrclc to complrment the other structures on campus Addrtzonal parkrng spaces shall be placed adjacent to the new bu1ld1ng Y I 9' A-342' , ' f. 3 , V VVZA 4 . V I A 15 ,I 4 1' p Q HALLOWEE Halloween always manages to bring out the true personalities of the students here at St. Ambrose. Students put their minds together, dig deep into forgotten closets, and then parade about at Friday night's Halloween Eve dance. UQ Monica Gar- dina netted Hrst prize in the costume con- test with her can of Wilson tennis balls. T21 Second place found sheiks Tom Healey and Jerry Freudenberg carying their mas- ter, Mike Lensing. 132 Clean in thought, word, and deed was the oath sworn by the third place Girl Scout Troop which includ- ed Maggie McNamara, Teresa Brina ti, Terenza Thomas, Kaye Berthel, and Mary Simonaitis. C42 Ba by faces Chuck Hennes and Tim Burns attended the dance scantily clad. 152 Strapping Chris Vens scopes out the crowd while I 61 Cheryl Smith bounces in there with the best of them. f7j And who is the true Father, John Vogel or Mike De Wolf of Sr. Patricia Tournai's child? f8j Couple of the year, Brenda Brune and Tom Jankowski groove to the beat of the music. f9j Laura Waters and Marcia Kowalkski were part of a patch of daisies growing wild on campus. fl?-g ALICE Wo DER LA ND 4 On December 2,3,4, and 5, 1981, St Ambrose College presented Lewis Carroll 3 version of Alice in Wonderland H before crowds of grade school children. Under the direction of senior Teresa Thomas, members of the cast included ffrom top leftj March Hare, Nick McNamara, Frog Footman, Steve O'Con- nell, Page, Tom Jankowski, White Rabbit, Jim Turilli, Red Queen, Brenda Cook, Direc- tor, Teresa Thomas, Red King, Doug Raffa, White Queen, Tammy Bayless, Alice, Mary Brown, Knave of Hearts, Pat McHenry, the Dutchess, Linda Cook, Cook, Pam Briggs, ffrom bottom leftj Mad Hatter, Teresa Brin- ati, Dor Mouse, John Foreman, Tweedledee, LuAnn Sobaski, Tweedledum, Diane Scheckel, Executioner, Rick Meyer, and Ca- terpiller, Mark M cLa ughlin. Z f. A 15 vga? , . T.. ef ,J QQ, I U 5 N gg I zyl, K K 'N J . ' f 7 '15 4, 5 ree' 1 aw M .. ' A l Tm SOCCER I - In the Fall of 1981, St. Ambrose College added a new club sport to their list of recrea tional activities. Dr. Michael OrHte1li, after being made aware of the students' interest in soccer, decided to organize a team. Financed through private parties, the soc- cer club of fourteen members managed to schedule and play three games, winning one game over Orian Soccer Club, and losing the other two. The squad had quite a few greenhorns who quickly improved under the guidance of veteran players and Dr. OrHtelli, a former coach of an NAIA championship team. 'QF 3' Y 9'1 more games with other area we a while. Becoming an ' ar . IQ interest remains. wg? X . g ,ps This years team members in- ? clude: front row, left to right: X - Franciso Lezag Lee Hallg Alan Ng. Second row.' Doug Stullg ' f Dan Stoffelg Mark Tribbleg - ' Khamsing Vang. Third row: Spiros Lirasg Jim Rayg Greg Kinsellag Matt McElroy, Coach Mike Orfitelli. Not pictured: Richard Mastersg Rob Gotterg -W Keith Smith. The squad hopes to schedule colleges, even though they shall maintain their club status for intercollegiate team, however looks like a strong possibility a few years down the road if the :L JJ: This autumn, St. Ambrose College theatre department presented Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge. The play is set in an Italian ghetto area in Brooklyn, New York. It is the story of a longshoreman, Eddie Carbone, his family, and two illegal aliens of Italian descent. The play shows the family unit dissolving under the impact of incest, betrayal, homosexuality, identity crisis, and guilt. The play closes with Eddie dying from a wound to the abdomen. Perhaps this demonstrates that death is the only resolution when modern man collides with his own flaws and limitations. U UMN DRAMA . Those starring include, from left to right, back rowg Lori Fifeg Chris Carpenterg Brenda Cookg Andrew Sellitichg Dan Sewardg Jim Turilli fRodolphojg Doug Raffa fMarcojg Karrie Bott fBeaj. Middle row: Dick Masters: Tom Jankowskig Pamela Briggsg Jim Seward CNarratorjg Mark McLaughlin, Mary Kathryn Czolgosz fCatherinejg Andrew Lage IEddie Carbonej. In front: Linda Cookg Joe Czolgosz. :zz .g 5: L Q X. 4 5 W A X .A Wg Beatrice counsels the confused Catherine. The Hnal scene found Eddie unsuccessfully lunging at Marco with a meathoolc. Marco wrenched the knife away from Eddie, slashed his solar plexus, and inflicted a mortal wound. vo LE YBALL 1'- Under the leadership of Hrst year coach Cheryl Smith, an Ambrose alumnus, the womanfs volleyball team Hnished 20-0 in regular season dual matches. Including tournament play, their record was 26-10. The team was rated 15th in the nation in Division 2. With this record, the team moved into Regionals, at Northwest Mis- souri State, where they did well, When asked what was responsible for the team's success, the coach quoted such factors as a new offense, the good physical shape of the team Ithey are on a weight programj, team discipline, and their tough schedule. I t was a confidence boost- er for the team. Also, I expected a lot more out of them. Each girl knew they were contributing something - it,s a team effort. And they're a real dedicated team, stated the coach with pride, This was Cheryl Smith ls Hrst year coaching at St. Ambrose College. She previously coached for two years at Marycrest College. When asked what the high points of her Hrst year at Ambrose were, she said, 'Tve been able to motivate this team more than any other team - it is the har- dest working team Ihave ever had. I can get the maximum out of each player. Also, winning the Simpson Invitational and our 20-0 regular season were highlights. I' According to the coach, the worst disappointment of the year was los- ing to Marycest, a team they had beat once before. Factors for this loss were emotional letdown, the loss of a player with a sprained ankle, Barb Bahnsen, and the unfamiliar positions the team was forced to play as a result. Barb recovered from her injury quickly, while Penny Draper, an- other teammate, was out for the rest of the season with a knee injury. Assisting the coach were Jeff Gob- ble, and the team captains, Lynda Talley and Karma Dalton, Lynda and Karma, along with Barb Bahn- sen, were the leading spikers for the team. Running the offense were two setters, Janet McIntyre and Teresa Coe. The most improved players were Kristin Walrod and Janet Mo- litor. The Coach also named Sandra Fahrenkrug as her most consistent player, CABMZJA 'Q wr' A t Members of the 1981 women's volleyball team include, from left to right, back row: Sandra Fahrenlcrugg Janet Molitorg Kristen Walrodg Penny Drapery Barb Bahnseng Janet Mclntyreg Teri Coe. Front row: Lynda Talley leo-captainjg Cheryl Smith fcoachjg Karma Dalton foo-captainj. Not pictured is their assistant, Jeff Gobble. 69 FOOTBALL Left to Rtght front row Bob Marrzott JeffNewbury Chuck Goodwtn Mtrk Schaecher Ted Scheck Al Nache Mrke Zook Second row Ttm Dcver Dave Cabel Joe Glzmco Cary Sones Paul Schafer Paul Rickman Thtrd row Jay Carroll Gary Thompkms Mark Mzller Jack Greene Larry Madrtgal Fourth row Joe Ambrose Mike Wets Todd Chrtstensen Tom O Toole Dean Hammes Ftfth row Brtan Donohoc Tom Zack Btll Krause Brtan Kelly Last row Mtke Rohrer Dennts Summers Troy McLee Alvm Clark Standmg top to bottom IS .Sam Joseph fManagerj Lyn Rets Tony Conn Sue LeM1eux Below ts the coachmg staff left to rtght top to bottom Preatts Wzleon Mtke Sambo Bernte Powers Kevm McLee Phtl S ttlor B111 McLee Head Coach Kctth Schroeder Brll Egbert fx fi: XX x ,a 5.25 J fm' fill? 5 ,X 5, h' X xtfl , W 'U f f 1 fi an V, 15? M f I ' ba- xy - ,,'- V, f l . ' -'win ' 1 ' ' tat? X X Na Kiki , . 4 35 . 5, , , ra. V, -XX. . 95.1 t V ' 'W I ' '- fd' -1 rt: - , ,fx V ,C V. X ll A.'!Q n5fX ' 5 X' l': H, fhgrlw' z, .HX win we ww- f 'sw 1:1 B VLA lldtw ,uf :J . q. . Vhxlqtt 1 I: WI- It-,wwtxxxs Q 'N mt TXWJ' ft- A , IW' wifi wu t tt. t tt Ht - all W V 't' :A . W, 7-It X f5f , A 1 ,w ', ' ' 171 'KX I 1,4 X W ,Ax : It ,, sh c.,f.fa '- TT - 'X U- 'Hut -.1 I. me fl ' 'X 45 H 'M f- '2 gsf f '-1:-: mx-,t ,gf 4' gg Q, -ff ff'! 92,1 ,AQ SAWX f' ' ft '13, 1 MV' 4' -- ' 1 2 Y W I vf . ' XX E HK K' -. - , K1 t X t t X E f A U f X t , ' B' X lt's hard work. I t 's teamwork. A guy plays for the team. Then, he plays for the crowd and the school. This year's team wanted to win, and they did their best, only they did not ha ve the full support of the coaches, states Larry Madrigal, a player for the St. Ambrose Fighting Bees football team. There needs to be organization, discipline, and, most of all, a strong unity and desire to play football ifyou want to ha ve a good football team. The history of St. Ambrose College 's football team shows the strong desire to play football, to play as a uniHed, organized, and disciplined team for St. Ambrose College and its fans. Oc- casionally there has been some slack, but, for the most part, football has been a integral part of the college. As far back as 1883, two lay teach- ers, Joe Halligan and Tim Mullen, kicked faccidentalyj a football through a classroom windowin a val- iant attempt to demonstrate a new game. This new game, with its phys- ical interaction lack of deHnitive rules and authoritative disapproval appealed to the students. Referred to as football this game was played much like our present day rugby with two teams trying to score by any physical means possible At the turn of the century and up until World War I the sport gained popularity through the help of rules W0 We 8 .f coaches, equipment, and team spirit. Both World War I and World War Il put football playing itself at a standstill but did not quench the competition spirit to play. In 1940 coached under Larry Moon Mul- lins the Bees held an undefeated unscored upon record of eight wins zero losses one tie Loras Col lege St Ambrose Colleges rival team since the beginning of football could not be scored upon nor score against St Ambrose ending the game in an unresolved tie. That memorable season was reiterat- ed in the Fall of ,49 when the Bee's, undefeated and untied, won the Mid- land's Conference Crown and reigned as the only perfect team in the State of Iowa. Coach Moon Mullins and team had done it again. The rigorous program, both of scheduling and workouts, paid off The team moved as one gigantic body that played FOOTBALL for the team, the coach, and the school. They roared on to the Held just as loudly as they roared off Nothing could stop them. Nothing did. In- deed, football reigned through the next decade, until the lack of funds choked the team quiet. From 1960- 1973, St Ambrose College lived without football. The organization of football, from the players, the coaches, the fans, the cheerleaders, the announcers, the referees, to the stadium, stood still. Homecomings weren't the same. A type of empti- ness pervaded, but not in the spirit of the hopeful. In the Fall of 1974 football returned as a club sport instigated by guys who loved the comradery the disci- pline of hard work and the action of playing football By 1978 club foot ball turned intercollegiate and hnal ly was recognized as a team once again Approximately 245 wins 158 losses and 21 ties later SAC foot ball maintains that spirit 1 9 J 7 7 5 1 cc rs 7 s 1 9 5 , . , ' . - , ' 5 ' . s ' , 9 . , 9 1 9 ' , ' s . M ' a M ,, ,...,,. .,.., . , . . .. . . . . lv v l This year's football team held a record of three wins and six losses with their biggest victory, against Culver-Stockton Wildcats, performed before the Homecoming crowd. Despite numerous internal difHculties, the Fighting Bees never gave up, moving onto the field to play football for themselves and for the crowd - even when the stands weren't partially full. And, already, next year's football program and its workouts have been put into action. Coach Furlong, new to the coaching staff has injected an invigorating dosage of spirit into the football players of tomorrow. A weight-lifting contest, competitive comradery, and an organized, disciplined program has created anticipative players. This year's talent and desire to win just might End an outlet in the football season that has, in essence, already started all over again. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders are a s1gniHcant part of all athletic events. They serve to pep up the crowd as well as the players. These students cheer during basketball and football games, bra ving all sorts of inclement Wea ther: rain, hail, snovv. Once, they were even found cheering in the midst of a lightening storm with the threat ofa tornado imminent. Luckily, there was no game that day. But, nonetheless, those leaders of cheer were out there cheerleading! That is true dedication. That is courageous. Keep up the enthusiastic work and know that vve are cheering right behind you! Cheerleaders include, from left to right: Julie Bellott, Joey Gubbles, Colleen Rose. Matt Metzgar, Tammie Graber, Mark Lampe, Tracy Rettenmaier fcaptainj, Barney the Bee ta.k.a. Jim Powersj, Jackie Bednar, Jim Stangle, Leslie Murphy, Don Baker, Ginny Paustian, Ken lvey, Patsy Weldon, Ken Rippetoe. Missing: Nick McNamara and Marianne Rose fcoachj. Besides the cheerleaders, St. Ambrose College has another set of enthusiastic people who add a sweet touch to athletic events. We call them the Honey Bees, the infamous Pom Pon Squad that integrates dance and cheerleading into a musical routine. This spirited group spent long hours of practice to synchronize their choreography set to popular music before performing at half time in front of the basketball and football fans. Their imagination and timing provided a delightful res- pite, for both the athletes and the crowd. ' Honey Bee Roster, left to right, front row: Judy Cleeton, Debbie Morrissey, Hallie Wittmeyer fco-captianj, Joni MacDonald, Amy Nelson Diane Azzaline, Joanne Azzaline, Diane Farrell. Back Row: Pam Hacke, Teri Dixon, Julie Man- gan, Kathleen Callahan, Teri Behan, Katy Eis- cheid lco-captainj, Malyn Afable, Mary Bien- tema, Angel McCal1a, Dei Smith. At a home basketball game, did you ever wonder why the opposing team 's spectators never left the bleachers during half-time entertainment? We speculated a long While on this significant issue until We stumbled across this photograph. Evidently, they see the Sr flip side of certain thing . F,-L WINTER J-L 1 CEMBER FES TI VI TIES On December 7, 1981, the Feast ofSt, Ambrose was once again celebrated in Christ the King Chapel. The Feast itself celebrates the episcopal consecration of Ambrose which took place December 7, 374 A.D. in Milan. It is said that a child cried out Ambrose for Bishop! and he was conse- crated Bishop by acclama tion in spite of his own objections, while still only a catechumen. Perhaps an understanding of his life can lead to an under- standing of this extraordinary occurence. Ambrose was born c.339 in Treves. While still a ba by in a crib, a swarm of bees landed on his mouth, flying in and out of it without stinging him. I Hence our designation for our athletic teams: Bees Q. However, it was not this which destined Ambrose to become the great man he became. Rather, it was his over- powering love for his Church, his fellowman, and his God. His actions demonstrated this love. He was perhaps one of the four 'great Latin Fathers and Doctors of the Church. He used his knowledge and honeyed tongue to lash out at the Arian heresy that was rampant at the time. Augustine came to hear this eloquent speaker and was overpowered by his message. Ambrose baptized Augustine on Easter in 386. Not only did Ambrose 's love extend to the church and God, it moved down into the realms of the common man. Am- brose, a very wealthy man, ga ve all he had to the poor and lived the life ofan ascetic, asking that all other men do the same. St. Ambrose was truly a great man . . . a man that the Church can be proud to ha ve as one ofher Fathers . . . a man that we can be proud to have as the patron of our college. ,, , 2 iz Q A Wm ,, bf Q up k , V' Af L 3' ff 'js V AVL, a. 5 Q L,i,, 4 4 L f mf .. A i ,hh it F . I .mxjwkk .fx - X ,M .ff 'w ' itxy.. S .,-,,.. , W5 i M Q-zxvmgk 13' 5 is 052233 sw. 2:5 fa W3 X' X52 QQ if .--'Hhs W-'UIUSBWW A ii ,Q bu N X XM: aw xv x vw gn 'ESQ L m L ' Y ,-,ei 1 Q-'ig , 'av P - ,X a.f,ff1g1, fi, . f- 5- . I ,Q sg ,f 'M ' A 1 2 Q 2 5 . Q 5 5 N a ffix, , A ' , , rw , 5 xl K . P I 4 5 1 f, 1 K Quwsx V143 5, -3 .w 9G EN . 1. H A, vf.. , -QQ, Kg , vdiaib -- x A xx M Q 0 w. 5' my Q 'E X 5 is 9 A, ff Q, M MARDI GRAS FF - vue ' ' SAA---2 f -Q eg, DR I, 2 98 5 so HUN 1 Q, 1' 0 G Y? 1: l yr X5 ,g , 3' 1 rg :,- ,L ONE. 882 U - i Nt., rn Q Q r Y I . lg? In the Spring of 1982, the Alumni Associ- ation andthe Student Government Associ- ation joined forces to sponsor a Mardi Gras Fundraiser on campus. The night's festivities included a buffet dinner, music, gambling, dancing, a silent auction, and just plain socializing. Ambrose students worked busily as waitresses, bartenders, and card dealers, using Billy Bucks fpic- tured abovej as the monetary denomina- tion. Prizes for the silent auction ranged from three credit hours at St. Ambrose College to a gourmet meal aboard a house- boat for twenty. The proceeds made were for the new athletic center to be built in the far corner of the campus. JP , , g .L w...nQ ann l '1i n!0Mlil W 1 f Li l l 'Y i , we ., X 'll . l l 1 W IX 1 M - .gsm .--f- '-'i F ' ' A' or F-fe S ---' : ffdgag' 'giffi' 8 he ll? Ci Miyuki It ' MT5- -,...1fQ' gig!!-, GAPIBLING m N9 M Q. xi 'N z Nm. Two smiling Ambrose students, Nancy Blough and Brigid Duffy fpictured to the leftj, exchange real greenery for gambling Billy Bucks while Patty Kil- lian flaunts her wares.' Cigars! Cigarettes! Mike DeWol1f card dealer fpictured belowj, gets ready to show the determining card to the anxious players. The C Notes I pictured below leftj performed several broadway hits before an appreciative crowd. These soon to be famous stars include, from left to right, Ed Nemmers, Teresa Thomas, Steve O'Connell, Carol Ann Chouteau, John Ruess, Christine Martin. 5118155 I N CR EASE PAC. Both St. Ambrose College and its stu- dents participated in efforts to demon- state their concern about the arms build-up going on within the U. S, Out of the many events that occurred, Eve were of great importance and demon- strated a growing number of students' concern for this issue, Although these Eve events were unrelated to each oth- er, they all possess a common theme: the U,S, must stop the senseless nuclear arms escalation that is taking place in America today. These events included a speech given by former U. S. Senator Dick Clark, the invitation of World Peace Marchers to SAC by St. Am- brose Students for Peace, the presenta- tion of the Pacem in Terris Peace and Freedom award to George Kennan, a petition for a nuclear armaments freeze, and a sitdown protest on the Arsenal bridge. The message of Dick Clark was that the U.S. under the Reagan administration has taken a shift in the direction of foreign policy. A shift which if left un- altered, can only have disastrous re- sults. Clark said, We are now exper- iencing a reversal in United States for- eign policy. No longer is talk of any cooperation, conciliation or negotiation heard. When this is combined with Reagan 's statements about the possibil- ity of limited nuclear warfare, the im- minence of the anonymous terror be- coming a reality becomes truly fright- ening. Clark called for college students to demonstrate their support for nucle- ar limitation, since in the past two dec- ades, it has been the college students of America that have brought about the major political changes such as occured in the Viet Nam war, Professor George Kennan, Pulitizer prize winning author, and former U.S. Ambassador to Russia and Yugoslavia, received the Pacem in Terris Freedom and Peace Award, given by the Quad Cities Peace and Justice Coalition. The award celebration took place in the Al- laert Auditorium. Kennan urgently feels that the U.S. should commit them- selves to a no Hrst strike pact, with the ultimate goal being a freeze and eventual reduction of nuclear weapons. All of these proposals were rejected by the Reagan administration. Of the anti- nuclear movements taking place around the world, Kennan says, It strikes me as being a nonpartisan movement, founded in a very real, growing aware- ness of the terrible dangers these nucle- ar weapons present. The World Peace March carries this same idea, The march was originated by the Japanese Niponzan M yohaji Or- der of Buddhist monks and nuns. The purpose of the walk is to call attention to the growing disarmament movement around the world. It is a call to people everywhere to listen. This international march has routes in Europe, Japan, and four routes in the U,S. The 25 people in the route passing through SAC ga ve an urgent message at Christ The King chapel before a 200 person Audience. The message was clear: the nuclear arms race is the preparation of ultima te global war. St. Ambrose Students demonstrated their willingness not only to listen to peace proposals, but also to act for them. More than 200 SAC students signed petitions calling for a nuclear freeze. Six SAC students blocked the path of a tank crossing the Arsenal Bridge for a display at the Moose Lodge in Davenport. The six were ar- rested, charged, and barred from the Arsenal for one year. While these incidents do not by any means represent the entire student body at SAC, they do show that there is a growing number of students who are moving out from under the Oaks, look- ing realistically at whatls going on in the world around them, and saying stop it . ,. - Above left: Before embarking on the remainder of their trek across the United States, three Buddist monks participate in a peace service with other Ambrosians in front of Christ the King Chapel, Above: Mug shot of George F Ken- nan at the Pacem in Terris award celebration. The award commemo- rates Pope John XXIIl's 1963 en- cyclical, Peace on Earth. Photo Credit: Courtesy of the Quad City Times. Due left: An M2 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle. Six Ambrosians blocked the path of this infamous tank while it was enroute to a show at the Davenport Moose Lodge via the Arsenal Bridge. Photo credit: Courtesy of the U.S. Army. Below: Senior Matt Metzgar trades a few thoughts with Senator Dick Clark. f 1 , W Q , Q e ,, xx W N X 'ii Wig, ES Q M For some brothers and sisters, it isn 't sink or swim, but, rather, enjoying the water together, as Mike Miller and his sister demonstrate to your left. Being the smaller one of the two always gets you the better end ofthe deal, right Janie? As for the Tujetsch sisters I pictured directly belowj, who flashes the bigger smile and has the cuter dimplesffl? Mix and Match! That is what this motley crew lpictured below leftj has done. Can you pick out which sibling belongs to which Ambrosian? Hint: not every Arnbro- sian's sibling is pictured and vice versa. Good Luck!! A SIMPLE LITURG There was a different kind of mass, one of simplicity and innovation, celebrated in Christ the King Chapel on the 27th and 28th of February this year, This simple liturgy shed the formality of the traditional mass and concentrated on the theme of lets view life through the eyes of a child. Indeed, children did play a distinct part of the day's liturgy, adding spontaneity as well as a pertinent message. A precious moment was captured I picture to the rightj when one of the little boys, at the end of Fr, Drake Shafer's homily, placed his prized baseball cap on Drake's head. Expressions of love can be found in all forms, Dressed in unassuming shirts and jeans, the Chorus and Music Ministry joined their voices in praise I pictured belowj under the direction of Kathy Luksetich and Fr. Dunn. Dancers I pictured on opposite page at topj added another dimension to the service. The congregation, too, actively participated in the Simple Liturgy, making it a moving experience for all attending. TWELF TH NIGHT By Wlliam Shakespeare Suppose thatyou had a Duke that was in love with a rich countess. Then suppose that the rich count- ess did not love the Duke, instead, she loves a young boy. Next, suppose that this young boy was not a boy at all but a girl dressed as a boy and that she was in love with the Duke. To further compli- cate matters, suppose that this young girl had a brother that looked just like her. If you had all of that, what would you ha ve? Well, some would say that you probably have a chinese puzzle, but others would say that you have the perfect entree for comedy: Shakespere's Twelfth Night. The play it- self is a masterpiece of comedy with just the right ingredients: deceptions, misunderstandings, threat- ened catastrophes, and spiced with just a smidge of the burlesque, Cast Orsino ..... .... D ouglas Raffei Sebastian ... ...Mark Ruebling Antonio ..... . . Michael Carron Sea Captain . .. .. . ...Dan Seward Valentine ..... ............... I uinda C0014 Curio .......... .... C hristopher Carpenteil Sir Tody Belch .................. Michael Millel Sir Andrew Aguecheek ....... Mark McLaughli Malvolio ............... ...... J im Sewar Fabian. . . . . . Pamela Brigg, Feste . . . . . . Teresa Brinatl Olivia... .. Brenda C00 Viola . . . ........ Karrie Bott Maria .... . . .Teresa M. Thomal Priest... ........ Rick Me5 1 Officer ........ . . Thomas Jankowr Duke's Clown . . ...... Mary C' ' 1 l Top: Better a witty fool than a foolish witf' states the floored Feste to visitors. Uv, 362. Middle: How ha ve you made divi- sion of yourself? An apple cleft in two is not more twin than these two creatures. Which is Sebastian ? fV.i., 326-381 Bottom.' I have no exquisite rea- son for't, but I have reason good enough, proclaims Andrew Ague- cheek in reference to his disgust for Malvolio. fII,iii., 145-462. ASKE TBA LL Out of the 35 game schedule, the men 's basketball team was able to squeeze out I 7 wins with I5 losses. These 17 wins represent more wins than the previous two seasons combined. It is also the Hrst time that men ls basketball has had a winning season in Hve years. In addition, the Fighting Bees tromped on Loras Duha wks for the Hrst time in six years, and were invited to the NAIA District I5 Play-offs for the Hrst time in Hve years. Two members of the team, Dean Runyan and Dave Smykowski became the Zlst and 22nd members of the 1,000 point club. Coach Dean Brunson is optimistic about the future. All in all, it looks like the Bees are back on the wing. , l Men 'S Basketball Front lL to Rj: Bill Baker, Matt Connell, Dean Runyon, Jerome Lipes, John Bagley, Mark Cra ven, Back lL to Rj: Ray Shovlain lAss'I Coach 2, Dean Brunson K Head Coachj. Tom Sokolik, Paul Weiman, Dave Smykowski, Shawn Manning, Kevin Farrell, Shawn Mazzarollo, Bob Bohannon, Tony Conn IManagerj Sam Joseph fTrainerj, Tom Harding lS.l.D.j. 9,1s ff' K BASKE TBALL Women 's Basketball at St Ambrose bounced to new highs this season under the direction of Coach Ken Buckles. The team had 22 wins and 7 T losses this season, making it the best record in the history of St Ambrose College. They Hnished second in the state after being eliminated by William Penn. Linda Talley was the team's superstar this year. She joined the 1,000 point club, with an overall total of 1,346 points scored thus far in her three year career. That is more points than any other Woman basketball player at Ambrose. Next year's team looks as promising as this year with only two of the eight member ' team gradua ting. .f fi Y .4 S 4' 'rt '7 WW '2i Q3 Y - 4 we -W Queen Bees ILeft to Rightj: Tom Harding fS.1.D.j, Ken Buckles CHead Coachj, Donna Ette, Marie Sudbeck, Jeanette Clark, Jennifer Henn, Lynda Talley, Linda Kuelmel, Judy Hankemeier, Cindy Clark, Lynn Rudin, Chris Mowry CAss't Coachj, Sam Joseph ffrainerj, THE LAST ANNUAL LINCOL S BIR THD Y The Sweetheart Ball adopted a new name this year when it fell on a famous wins the Abe Lincoln look-alike contest. f2j Clark Rogers chats briefly with Mary Brus. UQ The only time Mary Ann Borys will be as tall as John Frost: when he is sitting down! l4j Joe Gross .A .il. fl jf fr' - 1 , it ff r If If' ' - , ' 'I f I- , - , -1 , -T' rg 1 N 1 1 M 4,1 presidential birthday! UQ John Durand lf 1 , K' I ' ,, lf, W' ,I l fx I ff t ' f l X I dumps Duffy Dyer for a pretty girl. l5j Boogie down with Rosary Newsham and her date, S' f 'S I-I SPRING I-I Kismet, the 1982 Spring Musical, marked the 25th anni- versary of musicals at St. Ambrose College. Since 1958, it has been a tradition to perform a major theatre pro- duction the weekend after Easter, and this year was no exception. Kismet, an old time favorite, captured the audience's attention not only with its flamboyant cos- tumes, but with its splended coordination of talent and stage design. The play itself was about kismet, commonly known as fate, which acted as the force that directed the lives of Marsinah I Mary Brown j, a poor peasant girl, and Caliph Uohn Ruessj, the richest man in Bagdad. Despite the tangling of various lovers, of powerful, yet jealous, men, and of near tragic events, this romantic comedy ends on a joyful note, resolving itself through one more twist of fate. A total of 112 people worked to make Kismet a success. Some Hfty-two cast members, thirty- eight behind-the-scenes, people, and twenty-two orches- tra players followed the 'directions of Mr. Andy Reagan and Rev. Edmund Dunn to produce another noteworthy musical for the history books of St. Ambrose College. Above: The charming Lalume fCaro1 Chouteauj gesticu- la tes to get her point across. Right: The fast talking Poet Uim Turillij tempts fa te and wins. St. Ambrose College KISMET Cast of Characters Un order of upped ra nee! Omar Khayyam ..,., ,, , ,,,, Mark Lampe 1st Beggar ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2nd Beggars ..,.... .. 3rd Beggar ,, ,...... .. Orange Merchant .... Slave Merchant ,,,,,, Silk Merchants ,,,,., Pearl Merchant , The Poet: Hadj ,....,,, Marsinah ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Hassen Ben , ,,,,,,, , Jawan's Guard ,,,,,,,, J awan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,.. Chief of Police ,,,,,,,, Police ,.,,,,,,,, . Lalume ,,,,,,,. Wazir ,.,,,,,,, Ababus ,,,,,,,, . ,. ..,.,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Banglewoman Cdancerj Lalume's attendants , fdancersj Mark McLaughlin Marv Wyatt Tom Jankowski Joe Reed Mark MePeek , Brian Edwards. Jer ., Bob Kelly Jim Turilli' Mary Louise Brown ,, Clark Rodgers ry Lasley John Wells, Ken Rippetoe Douglas Raffa John Mondanaro Dave Kozishek, Fred Williams, Paul I' roula Dave Haase ', Chris Billman, Greg Kinsella , ,,,,, Carol Anne Chouteau' ., Steve O'Connell' Cathy Luksetich' Christine Martin Suzy Chouteau, Malyn, Afablel, John Foreman, Steve Williams' Eric Pearson, John Vogel Poetis Harem fdancersl . .. Terese Dixon, Anne Zubbediah ,,,, , .....,., Ayah to Zubbediah ..,,,,, Samaris ,,,,,,.. ,,...,,,,,,,,,,. Ayah to Samaria ...., , Palace Women .....,., Palace Singer ,,,,,,, Caliph ,,i,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,, Widow J ussef ,,,.....,. Palace Attendants ..... ..., , , Merchant .,......,,,,,,,,,.,..... , ,,.,,,,,,. , Susan Malay, Patty Terri Behan Kelly Pratt Diedra Smith Laura Sobaski' Brady, Loos Tracy Boyd, Linda Cook, Julie Reyes Deb Skoff, Margare Teresa Adam Kathy Siebel' John Ruess Pam Briggs Sharon Becker, Pau Mark Miller t Ehrlieher, la Parker' l' - Ilmwtes mwnzber of Centenwiril Gradzuzting Class, 1982 Above: Caliph Uolm Ruessj is a starry-eyed Stranger in Paradise seeking his beloved Marsinah. Left: Bazaar of the Caravans. wgzfili'-5 V, wxix iff? wwf V uf! '1 ' 1 Q QX .L Q X' avr? ?' '5 . ' 54 ,HQ 24. gg, 4, 2 ' 3. 'fi ' ff- 7. gp., 5 n inf g 'W 5 .4 .gf ,., fe. -...qv-aiu x fi. M xx .Q 2 g L...-.Q Nw., ,. .1 3 Left: What was only a garden a moment ago, is Paradise for the love-struck Marsinah fMary Brownj. Below: Actors from the past performances of Kismet join this year's cast on stage for a reunion. That is Mr. Michael Kennedy in the left hand corner. He played Javvan many moons ago! PRINGFRS 1. Amateur Night in the Pub and a Family Feud contest were the highlights of Springfest Week. 100 Snow in April! Brian Welsh s sphinx sculpture made the news over Easter Break. Family Feuders include some fa- rouche freshies fleftj and several pseudo-studdly seniors Ibelowj. FLIN In May, the Non- Traditional Student Council organized a barbecue under the Oaks for non-trads and their families. Over three hundred people made reservations for the event and all who showed up for the Spring Fling had a wonderful time. Just ask Kathy Gannon and her daughter frightj or the OrHtel1i family Ibelowj. Eric Pearson I opposite page at topj plays balloonman to keep the children occupied while the elders chat with one of the professors I opposite page at bottomj. .. - K. , ..S..k.:xi -- .Q rf Q, ,Q 0 . w ?' 3 K5S-Q5 .,,,f 'K f - Q . K x' , KM. , K KK - 'K f , -9 , .K'.' , , Vis?-riv. . f p. K L - ' 3: K f. ' K, ' .. is -w i... 457: K. f- - K .- Qi ll ' rf f' 5 . , fg .. ,,, - N '- ,-swf . -h a '- - '- ' 'E' J ' ' .s,. W- . :: . :QW . ' ' 5 ,-it K' S 1. x'.fe in x..K'X' k .A 3 .R K -.AV .. ,is N bf LL .I gk V Y. A 5 . .5 - Q .. A. 5 .. x P ax' L Q MEN X ,S. .Q 1 v .Y v ..ff8K . 'K - , 2 S 3 AW Jw. - KKL' 'K K! L F 'Y ik K 3 A . 'xs- . K at K 4 - Li rf K x ,S KK . , Q aw K X ,Q . K M Q- Q ,. - f SR , . E ff .. in , . .W f 2? . , M, .X ' X. S' - :E N Q, X if K . 1 , X . 33 K' 'KKK 13 . E K - , ' . A , .5. A xv QP Q ,fm fs MY' K if Mk sm 'N W 5. v' Er ,'.- -Q . ig if w ai N E i Qm?.w....,.,,., 3 , ' i ,,,. lg, i m 453+ .gy -Y x ,Y ,xi K K1 Q fx .sl 09 . , Qwi, LSQESJ' 415i Y si- , -P fix. , -ff 1' U, , , X., ' X 3. 5 4-Agia . 4 -1 M11 +41 TEN S Men 's Tennis, left to right, sitting: Joe Zulfcr, Bill Coffenberry. Kneeling: Mike Muldowney, Greg Philiotis, Juan Franco. Standing: Oliver Rivirzz, Adekunle lge, Kevin Luttrell, Tom Johnson, John Bulal, Shelly Weiner lCoachj. K L..kL W get - The 1981-82 tennis season was a rebuilding year for the Fighting Bees. H Although there were only two returning lettermen, the young team upheld the winning tradition of Ambrose tennis. Going up against some of the 'toughesf teams in the midwest fNorthwestern Univ., Iowa, Purdue, Ill. Statej, the team finished with their Hfth consecutive 20 win season. An impressive eight wins came during the team 's nine match tour in Florida. Coach Shelly Weiner said, I thought we might win Eve of the matches, but the extra wins were a pleasant surprise. Since arriving at S t. Ambrose Eve years ago, Coach Weiner has commandered his teams to Hve straight District 4115 Championship titles. The Fighting Bees will conclude their season with their Hfth straight trip to the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri June lst to 5th, Right: Juan Franco displaying his p0St-Serve form. Below left: Greg Philiotis awaits the return volley, Below right: Kevin Luttrellk serve is arrested on Hlm. -ww-.ww , it 3. .5 i x we w g .. 55 X Y X Q55 is fin X xxx' NYM L EEVVR 'x m i x : H :WM A 'ASV i 5 A , wi ---Egre t .tw w at in in - mf 3 . g.,..g. . fi I 1. This year's womens tennis team included, from left to right: Monica Gardina, Cindy Rasche, Teresa Ryan, Cindy McCabe I Coach 1, Leann Martin, Kathy Feehan, and Michelle Munster. Adding a touch of 'beauty' to the courts, these Women spent long hours perfecting their game to maintain the Winning tradition of St Ambrose athletics. Although small in number, they have proved their worth and look optimistically towards next year. A ' - ' - . --X.. ,5 SX ,gifs . iwgf Q-. 1 so N .,- . f K - . X .ax get . X. X S X j kk. , in wks S er . ,sis M A' sk! wma ,Q t XXk.k ,M 1. tt t is , f ' - , s t, t is . . r s S f . , T . .Ng S 9259523521-sg sf .X as 'S ,Q-55? .QRS X , . ,W M 2 . g a---fi. ,fy Q.. - H -- -my--. L- -, Q ig ., Q-gags-N s Aggaf A ' J ,B iwsf- fx , .V.. ., ' x f so K x K-5 K 5 K ,K Knits fs , K 4-1. SMH at 5-t -if-5: SM as rj K . X A - Q - - - T' 1 s L s s . - tt s s - '- s Women 's Softball Roster, from left to right, row one: Suzanne Fink, Anne Jacobson, Karma Dalton, Mary Brus, Mary Verdon, Kathy Siebel, Lynn Ries, Cindy Clark. Row two: Sam Joseph ltrainerj, John Camptom lass? coachj, Penny Draper, Cathy Zamora, Lynn Rudin, Eileen Lemburg, Anne Lammers. Donna Fink. and Moreland Fink lcoachj. The women is softball team at St Ambrose College had a spectacular season this past year. Their record was 26 wins - I 0 losses, the best record in women 's softball history at St Ambrose. They won the state tournament and were second in the regionals. The region in which the Queen Bees play is made up of all women 's college softball teams in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa. They were nosed out ofa berth in the nationals by 2fl0th ofa powerpoint by University ofNevada at Reno, The nationals involved the twelve best teams in the nation, making the St. Ambrose Queen Bees one of the top teams in the country this past year. By winning the state tournament, the softball team accomplished something that no other women 's sport had ever done before at St Ambrose! The team itself was a good all around team, but there were several outstanding members. Four players made the all-regional team.' seniors Penny Draper and Kathy Siebel and juniors Lynn Ries and Eileen Lemburg. The MVPaward went to Kathy Siebel frightj, the best pitch- er that St Ambrose College softball has ever had. Coach Morland Fink plans on retiring her number, 412, be- cause of Kathy's outstanding performance during her four years at St, Ambrose. Congratulations! W! M , Us f X 'ffxik Qs QM Q X W . Agni AN? .4k. S, , SA N msg Nw ps. Nw NL V ISK k , . ,1 Www? ff' , . ,V , -,.,, I , my V, i , I, ' V , ' ' W ' , I, ,i,!Z,:,q1:' V 4 A 1 W ,J 1' iffy, L 4 'M ,f, C, I ., V 'G f ' 'Y' A , L' fJf , W Afwmf M ff, 4 Fha www 4 4 Y W 334' H K I W r' 3 W fi f : -Af,s,g 1 if 1,1 Y 'H nw WA' nf was Quinn , :W -N E I W using.: , ' xy g 5 L ' Q ' Y wQ,.. Q- 4 'f . V .i X x .. is Ny' 1 5 ,, , . ' 3 ' Si .r , . L ' ig: K fszfwifg-if .W ,pfgx QS X. ,L Q f X- wislvffsfgxw X, Q 1 - E , Aw5Q,1X+w h,g l f TA All men should strive to learn before they die what they are running from, and to, and Why. James Thurber Men's Track Roster, left to right, back row: Tom Voss, Tim Dempsey, Matt Metzgar, Dan Donnelly. Front row: Jeff Gobble, Gary Tompkins, Bruce Ryan, Nick Sticnbach. Middle left: Dennis Rob- inson. Bottom left: Mike Styuaert. V, 9, X i , t. gh A ' 1 - 1 K '. 1'-T Ve? fl T gg f . 4 ff Q if ge? ? lff:i'L -QTQJT ' - . A r t sf - TM 'T-Af' fin or M gg,g1,:fs2Q+',,,,P ge t -W s -., f .sz :Qs A ' : - A if -2. Q- b'VQ.!t A iff-f fwssftzfi . 12 Qfff?-'Sfi.',.fifsiv4:f if ws' Fi' 6' 1- -xv k . 1 ,. -f ,. if 1, f.- .Me-,. V .al 44' nv' ni' 5451 K Q n 4 if A MM 6 Fl1gHOT'l6yCO772Z7 lnside the beehtve, within its world coarsened skin, lies the richest and purest of all treasures: larvae and honey. industrious bees pmfiuce nectar from che Finest ofgarclens and store its dee lightful sweetness in El protected world of its own, reserving its wealth for the nounshrneni of the yowg, Wnhin this honeycomb emsts the resounoef ful pleasures created by Alnbmsians for your sustenance. Forgive Me, Na ture When I died I wanted to tell The crackling icerain hitting The window that I did not mean All I had said. Pat McHenry 5 E LU EQ 'Q E2 BE Q3 C5 QE if mM E cn Q-4 segaml na ekil ,flesym ta hgual I eht ni nees ve'I egaml - srorriM fo esuoH dna sepahs eht yb detrotsiD ,ssalg eht fo snoisulll ,elbignat etiuq ton tey ,erehT noitpecrep fo dlrow a ni tsoL ,ssalg gnikool eht kaerb ot diarfA .em si tsohg eht diarfA htimS ybliK i bboR I Falling dusk, milling crowd, tension bared - Tobacco town on Saturday night. Earthy people, bound to their crop and how Falling dusk, milling crowd, tension bared - Jealousies and hatreds noisily aired, Angry People, spoiling for a Hght. Falling dusk, milling crowd, tension bared - Tobacco town on Saturday night. it 's fared. II Upon your earthly face I looked once more And there not death but love suspended lay, Negating grief Just so, each time before I left, we'd touch, you quietly would say, We'll meet again. Oh, we have fought between Us, you and I, and made compact again With no words spoke, like leaves returning green With winter fled. But no death broke us then. And yet I found no ruin in your face. A winter season only. If there is Communion 's gift beyond this dormant place, Then I, here in suspension, ache with this: A mourning and a seeking winter's prayer That I, with you and Love, will soon bloom there. Kathleen McCormack Images I laugh at myself like an Image I ,ve seen in the House of Mirrors - Distorted by the shapes and Illusions of the glass, There, yet not quite tangible, Lost in a world of perception Afraid to break the looking glass, Afraid the ghost is me. Robbi Kilby Smith Just A Thought X U 9 X Q I remember a winter's eve 0 Of' X When all the world was covered in a chill X f ' A No room for any movement, except for the will U 7 D W f Of the heart. The Ere crackled a glow 77 X X That held the room in heated darkness. X r I We had a drink, a pleasant harness w 0 if X Of the night. Then I do believe T I J ,4 N L I was a trickle fleeing from your eye, ' of k' . I could not understand the reason why You let it fall on me. -,Ps It collected and rolled outward Running a path over a dry, hardened cheek As if trying to crack the skin Is week Purpose. I was scared, so very frightened Not of you, nor ofyour heavy tear, I do not really know what stirred my fear. It was all so very familiar As the glow from the red ember Reflected your face - funny, how the time goes, How the mind moves, how the heart slows, How waters Hnally melt the dryness Of one who can Hnd no happiness In holding tear Hlled eyes. MJ. McPeek x X 0 0 ff O K V ,y A rf The Tramp He laid his satchel in the walkway o o s e cord was mechanically tightened to keep precious memories from s P i l ling out . . . effort drained the lungs of sacred breaths - the C O L D was intense. Only Door could hold him back from the warmth of INSIDE -------------- DOOT Opened- He sat on a stool and Boss brought him a special. The tramp stumbled in. He s-e-a-r-c-h-e-d from one wall to another -- A Y U absorbing the people through Squin-guy Eyes' A silent PR ER was born to his lips and then he ate L A Y E R S Boss of shirts concealed rips and tears and holes and lost buttons and dirt and bones and dried blood . . . was at the counter. He knew. Tramp knew. No words were not needed. Only frowns and gestures, Tramp never talked. Boss walked back to the kitchen, brought out a broom. Both walked out into the cold warmed by a strange kinship. m Tra Peo The his' W p swept the sidewalk in the cold, occasionally turning to look at e eating their meals - Hunger stalked his tired eyes. People pl kept on ea ting, work came faster . . . faster . . . FAster . . . FASter . . . FASTEr FASTER ..... then was done. Tramp came in. Sweat ran down ch ' eek or was it a tear??? All the time I sat. I was engrossed in the man-tramp. Tramp, where do you go? Do you like your life? Is it hard? Do you migrate as the birds? I must know Tramp! Please, do tell mel , But his Eyes remained on the plate. I - mind on him. I thought my inner queries useless, useless, useless . . . I got up, went through the yellow swinging door back to the kitchen then out again s-e-a-r-c-h-i-n-g for a cause to be earning green paper. After all, I was employed - EMPLOYED - I have a job - I was Wanderer: forever looking for things to do. But did I deserve the title. I was met with the man - TRAMP - he was being led - he did not know where, - went anyway - free to wander within the confines ol a L ,,... O ..... N .... G Leash. But this was not the FREEDOM I sought.I pulled a grea 55 from my pocket and laid it by Tramp's plate. He kept on. .eating I went home to my Family. Deanna Curtis Eternal If you could only imagine how much I treasure our friendship. It is a deep bond that is too unique to ever be stated with a simple language. It is every breathtaking thing that has ever been expressed or revealed. It is a love that will be retained eternally in my heart and soul. Together we ha ve shared fantastic times that are sketched into my memory As our roads separate, I 'll always picture your warm smile, hear your charming wit, and vision your total being. Thank you for accepting me into your life and giving me the chance to see your imqnite wisdom, and truly reflect your everlasting love. I am blessed to have shared my life with someone as beautiful as the wonder of life itself You have done it by being yourself You have always been honest and sincere, you ha ve been beauty in a Held of flowers, you have been laughter in the rain, you will be my eternal friend! Brenda Brune Z- Zin-J Zim 1 if Co VER ING f 'Q at UP THE ROSES l see her bending to her task Of covering up the roses Against a sudden night-time frost And bless her for seeing it a duty To save the world a beauty That must otherwise be lost. Against the Winter rages To a slender hope we cling That sheltered fragile beauty Can once again make Spring. Rev JP Kelleher XM! There was a Time There was a time when there was no time, And the clocks unmade were but ore in the ground, And nothing moved, and nothing stayed, For all of this by time is weighed. Then it came time to begin To love and sin and wonder when And be afraid that time might end. Dr. D. H. Shepherd 'WE CHASE W -Tfi.iC FR'3Y,'1i BY prank' j CMAQ fl? rglxgg-l',-E3-r'io Cm? In nr Mg fJWJJ1rQ,h I Usgo 'fo THINK I HAD ALJ.. of 'fl-IQ Rea-60:46 AND FA7 Cm. G V gr Lf! V ' I HELD 'VME vvoRl.D mu A GRAIN of SAND AND FU cn A J Lu a f mff iam V ff P I 4 usep 'ra 1'H,NK 1 wp AL.l.. or Tue ANSWERS 'fo FA7 CEI HJ Q r Q g'1lf' 5 Que:-Tnoriso z Now DON? unvzagmmin D f 3 f i f if me Fmq J :7-,E HCI 7 lp NEVER Tnouquf 'fo BE MUMBLE.. H17 Cj L SINCE -fu-EN We seem 'THAT' My Pawn HAS BEEN v-:Rom c1, JE J J 'gi JA l WWE HAD My same, OF Tumebes PAW Hi 5 515 I fam QdI?L ffVB?T1E Fre.e,l 9' any PM Cav PM Ciregcx C, - -1-+4-' -- C Am . J Ib v x NOW x CAN sea fum my U65 xs A PAQ? nw A C, Am I w I 4' J :I 'I II 0 ' W ,J -LF 1 Boop 1'uA'f x CANNOT SEE 'WE END QF 'fl-QE, C ,J A ,V TQ? J V emoefr fum x CHNSE Now Mics me WHY Do RMP. mM,'fu6N C Arg CA7 RU' , if l ffl -1- -- ' I ll If TURNS AND UE- LAUGH? L5 If TO DARE, NOW 7 .. C Tag od'o VA? ,r-1 .P J .1 -'15, J 3 ,R UONLF WE ALL 6oNxET1ME5 VINE 502PxOh?4 0,53 THE. V bf 3-' 7' lg SCLMKCKTY or WISDOM we vossess? AND CA7 lb FM J 'his N UoN'T WE Au, Somernmef, FOLLOW LIKE Cf! Sfocaeandol FA'l F67 :F Cf V JIJ X-1 C1vxoeT5 cum-suwcq Quosvg IN THE SNOW? rim-A. 0 4 ow 5 P ??fggj97 H E if LEX 97 ,Q 3 K H A1IRgYd'5-Qeeafvegl 1982, t 2- . The Wind, My EX-Lover x E lf He abandoned me! Just tossed his arms in a breath of indifference i' l 7 ' ' ' ' ' And went to her instead! That flighty, frivolous W T- fi 1 See how she flirts in his presence? .T fl Tossing her petticoats high to dance on the sandy floor, ' ' Coyly retreating before advancing at his request. How dare she? How dare he? Look at him! as he Masterfully caresses her blue-green swells, Whistling softly as he sways to the rhythm. Un titled He basks in her sultry charms Where undercurrent strengths pervade And...and..... Moments near sunset. Streaks of red u X . ,Q Q S it I Q I. X' 3 XX ,ffl 3'. x P X N X ' H . 1, Q' W Q.. , XX X '14 el! X . :1 :.?Vi I xx .. ' 2 e R xy X X E IN ri A., cz 1- X X u X N - Q4 'X A 1 4 J lk' ' ,,-.. ' A . .'. 'f' ll -if Orange Look as they both stroll down the shore: yellow She Sfwshlflg her Sklrtsf Interrupt the formerly calm blue He with his ruffled good looks. palm branches Theylre lost to me as darkness shuts off th Closes down the sand bar. I go home alone, while somewhere, Deep in the depths of solitude, She moans in the ecstasy of lover found. M. Simonaitis e light, Untitled Urged by the wind Bow to the Hnal rays. Rainbow waves jump Toward the shore. Try to catch Tiny grains of sand Dancing to the wind's tune. Human language Cannot fully grasp The eternal beauty of Moments near sunset. Teresa M. Thomas No one knew when the festivities commenced Though some suspected just after sunrise. A mosaic laden dancefloor narrowly tra versed 'Till out of eyeshot, Offering beautiful dancers rippling their skirts fWhoosh, snap, slapj Revealing plentiful petticoats that rolled here and again Then sunk back into the body that waved them. Every toss, every kick, every petticoated movement Shelled out a myriad of sequins Leaving a souvenir carpet on the sandy stomping ground. Casablanca fans twirled lazily in the afternoon Giving wind to a heady fragrance. The dancers wistfully waved their shimmering skirts fWhoosh, snap slapj, Refracting sparkles of light from the tumbling sequins. Cymbals clanged continuously, Heightening to the swelling of the orchestra. Yet those petticoated ladies are not the only ones Who dance to this music: Countless footprints decorate the dance floor While their owners collect souvenir sequins until The last ray of natural light nods into night. Teresa Brina ti An Encomium: to D,M., poet, on reception of works so signed David Miller, poet, sends me pretty picture postcards On them words of witless whimsey Not much more. Da vid Miller, poet, prints his lines on re-made paper Pulpy, bumpy, bad-recycled: Leeching social re- U l sponsibility. His poems haven 't got it. Da vid Miller, poet: A Loon 's burning embers ripple - What is this, a water phoenix? Y Against the shore - David Miller, poet, signs his work in letters bloated Copyrights his worst excesses: Looking out for re- munerability. Maybe I 'm only jealous. Me, I Hnd no instant-spiration, only pounding, grinding labor Search for rhythm, search for meaning Metaphor. David Miller, poet, keeps a bust of William Shakespeare Calls it Ben for Mr. Johnson ----- Everbore, Now let me not be snippy. David Miller, poet, let me think that he could be that If he found some kinder mentors Tried once more. Da vid Miller, poet: all his friends should not deride him Just accept, attempt to guide him: Conscience requires me to orate pro D. ---- May the ghosts of ravens haunt him May the clowns of Shakespeare taunt him May the Muse his inkpots gum. May he fall like Milton 's Adam May the coach of Emily nab him May the hound of heaven grab him May his poems soon be Donne. Kathleen McCormack ,,.f ' - til' iff -:Auf U Reflections I see you Though youlre not here You both are with me As I pass through today - Until I reach tomorrow I feel you Your presence is near The way you touch me - Brings me near to a place We both knew long ago Reflections Presenting the times we've lived From our past - Reenacting the joys and the sorrows we 've shared Projections Of heartfelt feelings I say Carries a blessing Y That you love as one and reflect the love I give Keith Pells Pensively Juan rocked back on his heels and watched the ant. It was pushing a speck of food to its hole lying a few inches in front ofhis san- dals. He spat in front of it and waited to see whether it would go through the wet clay or around it. The sun spilling over the mountain would soon penetrate his thick serape and take the night chill from his shoul- ders. And then the gringo doctor would be here. Inside the little hut he could hear his son rolling feverishly on the cot. A grown man he was, of twenty-six, but the fever had made him as helpless as an infant. It was good I sent for doctor, Juan mused, watching the ant edge her wa y around the wet cir- cle. Too bad he is a norteameri- cano. But they say he is good. He closed his eyes and dozed off as the sun became warmer. He woke at his nephew's shout. We are coming, Tio, the lad called as his burro shuffled around the twist in the pa th. Juan looked past him to the young blonde doctor hunched in the saddle, holding his little black bag in front of him. He pushed himself up- right and slapped the dust from his trousers. Before he was finished the young stranger had dismounted, nodded a hurried Buenos dias and disappeared inside the shack. Juan wanted to follow him, but it would be more digniHed to wait out- side and let his old lady assist. He could hear the staccato of the doc- tor 's questions and the patient replies of Lupe. The boy was twenty-six, un- married, and helped his father in their carpenter shop. He had become ill Hve days ago, but in this season, with all the dust, many people com- plained of sore throats and coughs, It was yesterday when Lupe Hnally suggested to Juan that he send for the doctor. The boy had not eaten for two days and was burning with fever. Now, there was silence from within, interrupted by a low moan from the patient, and, Hnally, the doctor's reassuring, He will be much better tomorrow at this time. But he must not work for the next three days, even though he feels bet- ter. I will lea ve these pills and some medicine . . It was not long before the doctor THE MIRACLE OF JUAN GARCIA BY EDA P. H OFMANN emerged, assuring Juan that his son would be well soon. And, as long as I am here, Old One, why don't I examine you to see if the dust has settled in your throat too? Juan shuffled to his feet slowly and surveyed the mountain range that embraced his little pueblo before he smiled, his strong white teeth con- trasted vividly with his work-worn brown face. Gracias, doctor, he answered, but I am strong and well and do not need your gringo medi- cine. A man my age should not need your help for many years. The young doctor nodded in agree- ment. After a short pause he asked politely, Your son is twenty-six, Old One, how many years do you have? Juan answered simply, Twenty- nine. The blue eyes widened in disbelief and the shoulders raised in a ques- tioning shrug as the doctor asked, How can that be possible when your son is twenty-six and your old woman is sixty?,' Juan replied, Five years ago the curandero came to our pueblo and made all the men younger. Before he came, Lupe was three years younger than me. Since I was cured, I am thirty-one years younger than Lupe. ' That, indeed, is a good trick, said the gringo doctor gravely. And it is a part of medicine I do not know much about. Perhaps, Juan Garcia, if you told me what the curandero did, I could make your son well with- out any charge. The bargain was made. But Juan told this story not to save a few pesos, but because he sensed the gringo doctor was simpa- tico. Five years ago a stranger came to our pueblito. It was the market day three days before the Conco de Mayo. Even in our little town the streets were filled with people visit- ing and buying Hrecrackers and treats for the Hesta. Still, a stranger is noticed. At Hrst he walked up and down the street, examining all the little shops. We thought he wanted to buy something he could not End. Finally he set up a little shop of his own. We were all surprised because he was a stranger, and one does not buy things from a stranger. The two men were seated side by side, their backs resting against the warm adobe wall of the little shack. Now the gringo leaned forward and asked Juan, What did he sell you to make you young again?,' That was strange, mused Juan, because he did not ha ve any fruit or vegetables to sell, no sweets or toys. He just had one big piece of paper that he unrolled and hammered up above his table. It was some picture. The first one showed an old Indian with hair as white as the snows ofthe warrior mountain, Popocatepetl. Then there was a picture of the stranger giving the White Haired One a drink from a big black pot that cooked over a fire. The last picture showed the White Haired One again A but this time his hair was long and black, and his face no longer looked like a rutted mountain road grooved by the rains. It looked young and fresh, like the face ofa man when he sees his novia on their wedding day. 'I And then ?' urged the doctor. Why, at first, we pretended not to noticef' chuckled Juan. All morning we passed by the stranger and did not speak or seem to see him, But at midday, Jorge had a few copi- tas of tequila to celebrate the birth of his third grandson. Or maybe to cele- brate the fact that his daughter final- ly married the father of three grand- sons. The tequila warmed his cold blood and made him think young thoughts again. He was the Hrst to ask the stranger the meaning of his pictures. The stranger told Jorge he would explain if Jorge brought two more friends. The pictures contained magic, and the magic would not work for only one person. The more people Jorge got, the stranger said, the more powerful the magic would be. That evening those of us who had made some pesos at the market met at the cantina to celebrate with te- quila and beer. Jorge was bragging that he was the only man macho enough to speak to the stranger about his magic. What magic? We wanted to know! Oh, he would not tell us. He just kept smiling and drinking tequila while we asked him more questions. Finally, just as it was getting dark - when the little ones were sleeping and the old ladies were sitting together patting and cooling tortillas - Hve of us got together and pushed Jorge down the street in front of us to the stranger's place. He must have known we were com- ing, because all the other shops were closed. But he was still waiting - sitting there under the sign with the three pictures. He nodded to Jorge, and Jorge pretended to be very im- portant and introduced us all by name. 'This is my amigo, Juan, and this is Guillermo, and Jose and Luis and Paco.' He nodded to us and asked, 'So you are all interested in my magic? That is very good because the more people who are interested in it, the stronger the magic is. ' He paused before add- ing, 'My magic will make you young again.' His hand pointed to the pic- tures. 'Tonight I will start a magic list. When I lea ve your pueblo in three days - on the evening of the Cinco de Mayo - everyone whose name is on my list will be as young as the number of years he wishes to be. I While we were still looking at the pictures and trying to grasp what he had said, the stranger took a piece of paper and said, 'Jorge, I will start with you and then your friends. Be- cause you are so brave, the magic will be very strong for you. ' Some of us could not write well, so the strang- er made out the list very carefully, and then read it back to us. It read like this: Name: Juan Garcia Present age: 58 Age on the 5 de Mayo: 24. When he Hnished reading the list, he added, 'Now, to make the magic work, you must each give me ten pe- sos. And each of you must bring in three more friends. If they are older than you, the magic will come more easily., We looked at each other, senor doc- tor, Juan continued. For us, in this little pueblo, ten pesos was a great sum of money. I did not know if I had three friends who could part with so much at one time. I knew Jorge and Guillermo and the others were thinking my thoughts. But the stranger could see these thoughts in our eyes, and he said, 'Jovenes Senor doctor, do you know what that means? Juan searched the gringo's face eagerly. lt means YOUNG MEN! We had not been called that for thirty years. And then I thought of my Lupe. She had an old man for a husband. Would she no like to go to bed once more with a joven - a young, passionate lover? Jorge was thinking of his Maria. And Guillermo - well, he had never married, so I don 't know which one of his novias brought the light back into his eyes. We each found ten pe- sos for the stranger. He carefully put a mark after our names, and then turned to Jorge and said, 'You will keep the money for me until after the ceremony on the evening of the Cinco de Mayo. But remember, I will need to have your friends'names on my list by tomorrow!! ' That night, doctor, when we walked back to the cantina, we knew we were the six bra vest, most intelligent men in the pueblo. Already we could feel the magic working. Were we not clever to ha ve found this stranger, to ha ve seen the wisdom in his pictures, to have our names the Hrst on his list?', Juan paused. He had not spoken so many words altogether in a long time. He could sense the interest in his audience, so he continued. The next evening each of us had, indeed, found three friends who wanted to be made younger like us. We did not think it important to tell them of the money. Somehow the stranger made it easy to pay. And by the evening after that, every man in the village over forty wanted to be made youn- ger. Some of the men had even walked ten kilometers down from the hills. They were not much use to their women any more, and this was the Hrst time the stranger had come to visit us and bring us his magic. By the evening of the Cinco de Mayo, the whole village was in an uproar. Of course, there had been much celebrating. There was a pa- rade and Hreworks. There was danc- ing in the plaza, and the cantina sold more tequila and beer than it ever had before. Some of the men were not so brave about becoming youn- ger now that the ceremony was so close. Others were jealous that their names were not higher on the list. They were afraid the stranger's mag- ic might run out. Some of us started celebrating early, thinking of our wives and the night ahead. It was a Cinco de Mayo that everyone will remember for a long time. Then a whisper rippled through the cantina, out the door and down the street through the plaza. The strang- er was ready to start the ceremony. We were to meet at the level place where the road leaves the village and starts to climb the mountains. Sud- denly we were all nervous. We slapped one another on the back and madejokes and laughed a little as we walked to the ceremony. When we arrived, the Held was al- ready crowded. Every man from the village was there, and how many had come from the hills and ranchitos all around.' There had not been so many men in our pueblito since the days of Pancho Villa when he was getting his band together! Everyone said so. The stranger had placed his table on the highest point so that all pre- sent could see and hear him. A short distance from the table he had start- ed a Hre. And there was the big black cauldron we had seen in the picture with some liquid bubbling and some smoke curling about it. It had a pe- culiar odor M not bad - but not like any soap or drink we make in this village. We Hve who were the Hrst on the list, formed a circle around the pot as if we were guarding it, but we really wanted to see what the strang- er put in it. The stranger stood at the table with the pictures nailed on the front of it. He had a long white dress on -like the padre wears in church - and Jorge stood right beside him to help. The men all shuffled a little closer to each other for company and watched as the stranger picked up the list of names. 'I will read this list once. Pay atten- tion! If I do not have your name or age correct, interrupt me. Every- thing must be perfect for the magic to work.' His voice was strong, so I knew he was not afraid. Why were we so nervous? Jorge handed him all the money he had kept, It was many times more than the padre gets at Christmas, so we knew this magic would be very powerful. Then the ceremony started. Everyone listened carefully as his own name and age was read out. I kept thinking over and over again, 'Juan Garcia, age 245 Juan Garcia, age 24.' Silence greeted the last name. No one had interrupted the stranger. He looked at us all for a moment. Then he studied the list still in his hand. 'Miguel Vargas,' he read, 'it says that you are seventy-two. Is that right?' 'Si, senor. Miguel answered. He had hobbled two kilometers on a homemade cane just to be made young again. 'And you wish to be 24. That is correct?' This time Miguel was too fright- ened to answer, so he nodded his head. 'Miguel, ' the stranger continued, Qvou are the eldest one here. To make my magic work, I must cut out the heart ofthe oldest man here and put it into the broth. Then all the other men will drink it and at once they will become young. Jorge and Juan, quickly bring Miguel up to the table and hold him tightly during the cere- monyl' A moan greeted the strangers words. It died away, and then it was picked up by the wind and carried through the town, growing ever louder. The full yellow moon had paled to an angry white. And the night - the night that was made for happiness and love had changed to a night of terror. Jorge and I didn't move. And yet - and yet, there we were leading Miguel to the table. How did that happen? To this day we do not know. Miguel was too frightened to resist. He stumbled between us to the table - except now we could see it looked more like an altar. The stranger reached under his long white gar- ment and drew out a machete. It was so evil looking that we groaned. It was while the stranger was test- ing the sharpness of the blade that Miguel stopped trembling. Suddenly he spoke. Where did he get such courage? A strange light danced in his eyes, and he announced loudly, so that everyone could hear, 'Senor Stranger, there has been a terrible mistake! I am not seventy-two. Iam, I am twenty-four.'!' Wonder crept into his voice, and we all noticed how straight he was standing. Slowly the stranger nodded his head. He motioned us to release Mi- guel. Solemnly he said, 'It is the magic. Already it is working' In- deed, Miguel looked like a young man as he walked back to his place. The stranger looked at the list again. This time he called, 'Jose Diaz! You are seventy. You wish to become twenty-six. Jose, come for- ward. Jose lurched toward the stranger and the altar. The moon had been struggling with the clouds. How it shrugged them aside and bathed the machete in a cold, brightlight. Jose 's eyes were riveted to the knife. Still, he kept walking towards us like one who had had too much tequila but must go back to the cantina for one last drink. Then, just as he reached the Spot where Miguel had stood, he, too, stopped. His voice was a hoarse whisper. 'Senor Stranger, when I walked to this Held tonight, I was an old man. My eyes could not see so well, and my feet would not always go where I wanted them to go.' In the pause that followed he looked at his neighbors clumped together watching him eagerly. 'Now - now I have already been made young. I am no longer an old man of seventy. I am but twenty-six. It did not take long for the stranger to go through the whole list. One by one, as he read their names, the men came to the altar, stopping always at the same place where Miguel Vargas had stopped. The stranger kept the machete in his hand, thoughtfully running the keen edge back and forth between his thumb and Hnger. Back and forth, back and forth. A spell was on us all, so that each man was rooted to that one spot watching the knife and the stranger's hand. He could feel the sharp point pierce his chest, and the warm blood running out to meet the cold metal. Oh yes! We watched each man. We shared his terror. Then, senor doctor, it was always the same. Each man would shake his head and smile. He was remember- ing that he had nothing to worry about. He did not have to fear the machete or the stranger. We could see the excitement shining in his face. He was young again. ' For a few minutes they sat silently side by side. A vulture circled over the valley, and they watched it drop lower, searching for food. Reluctant- ly the doctor rose and took the reins of his horse. Turning to Juan, he studied his face for a moment or two before shaking his hand. Your son will be better manana, Juan. And you will be young for many years to come. Truly your curandero had strong medicine. He paused once more at the curve in the dusty trail, shaded his eyes and looked back at Juan. Then nudging his horse forward with his knees, he called, Adios, joven. ' and turned the corner. THE H ONE YCOMB ORGANIZATIU STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SENA TORS On Campus At Large Mark Smego Off-Campus at Large Nancy Blough Keith Pells Val Sulser Div. of Arts Teresa Thomas Div. of Acct., Bus., and Economics Brian Bates Div. of Education Chris Peters Div. of Eng. fLang. Mary Simonaitis Div. of Gen. Studies Mike DeWolf Div. of Math and Natural Sciences Carrie Sharlcey Div. of Phil. X Theo. Steve O,Conne1l Div. of Soc. Sciences Sue Reznicek Senior Class Teresa Brinati Tim Burns Junior Class Mary Schulte Ed Nemmers Sophomore Class Lou Ann DeVaney Amy Nelson Freshman Class Wendy Kolinchinsky Tish Stiles N on-Traditional Vince DeGregorio Daniel Grimmer MBA John O'Meara P-Present Y- Yes A -A bsent N -N O O-Proxy A-A bstain N N Y N P Y N P N Attend. Vote I Vote 2 1 P Y Y l P Y A P Y Y P Y P Y N P Y N P Y N -- 111 Money Adjour- Requests nment fgT1XXATBIECHQEtS71j11EIVIwC?C7VfHQfJAlEIVI1fLSSZDCuYxTIC1AL IPJCX9IlPC1Rf1TIHD I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. 1981-1982 Meeting called to order at 6.'30 pm, in the SGA OfHce by Scott Kelly. Roll call read by Kaye Wadle fSecretaryj and answered by twenty-three senators. Motion: Ambrosian students to approve SGA work done this academic year. Second: Faculty and Administration. Vote: Unanimous. 0fh'cer's Reports: A. President: Rob Philibert, a lean, energetic Biology major fulHlled a wide variety of duties as SGA President, representing the entire student body, from traditional to non-traditional students, on and off campus students, and male and female students. His term in ofHce proved his competence in getting events organized, sponsored, and completed. B. Vice-President: Scott Kelly, a witty but Hrm chairman, served as a buffer within senate meetings, controlling discussion and maintaining the rules. As Rob's right hand man, he too proved his ability to serve the student's needs and wants. C Treasurer: Linda Gent, a competent bookkeeper, kept the senators informed with her consistent, accurate Hnancial reports. Money Requests: Requests for money, by various student body members, served the whole Ambrosian community physically, socially, spiritually, and intellectually. Events, from the annual Homecoming Week to the non-traditional Spring Fling to the weekly publication ofthe Paper SAC just to name a few, are sponsored by the Student Government Association. Point of Order by President Pro Tem, Mary Simonaitis: the SGA is not solely a money machine. It sponsors events through supportive means as well as by monetary means. Other Reports, Business, and Communications: As far back as 1925-26, a student council has been organized to serve the student body and act as a mediator between the facultyfadministration and the students. During the 1939-40 academic year, the Hrst constitution was drawn up. Although quite scanty in content and ambiguous in its authenticity, this constitution served as an organizing factor in the council. Since then, the Student Council has become the Student Government Association and has an official Constitution, thorough and fairly precise. This year, two new seats were opened within the senate. For better non-traditional representation, another senator was elected into ofHce. And, in recognition of the growing percent of active MBA students, an MBA senate seat was added. The total count now reads as twenty-three representatives and four cabinet members - a far cry from the four men back in the twenties!! General Discussion: As the communication link between students and the facultyfadministra tion, the sena- tors ha ve a relatively important position. The minimum requirements ofa senator, once elected into ofHce, is the attendance of weekly meetings for ha ve a proxyj, the obser- vance of one ofHce hour a week, and the maintenance of constant interaction with their constituants - both of their opinions and their needs. Committee work, voluntary assistance at events, leadership, and Ambrosian enthusiasm, though extra effort, still remains as part of being an SGA Senator. They are an organization of students working for students. VIII. Adjournment: Motion: Keith P. Second: Brian B. Roll call vote requested. Vote: 2-1-20 I The organization never to be acquitted . . 1 The next meeting to forever be at 6:30 in the SGA OfHce. ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND!!! Did you ever wonder how the Paper SAC came to be called as such? In its early years, the college referred to its newspaper as the Ambrosian News, an unoriginal, but sufH- cient, letterhead. In 1968-69, the newspapers editors decided to change the letterhead and give the paper a new outlook. A contest en- sued. Of the several suggestions submitted, Sue DeDoncker of East Moline, became the clever originator of our present day letter- head: the Paper SAC. This year, the Paper SAC has instigated an even newer outlook for both its staffand to its material, Unlike last yearfs staff of tradition- al on-campus students, this year two heads of the paper were non-traditional off-campus students. In addition, the paper shifted in the type of material it published, becoming more politically sensitive, both in school and na- tional issues. Secondly, more space was de- voted to the opinion column and to the fea- ture 's section where college productions, movies, and books were reviewed. In short, the Paper SAC has started moving into a new era that has produced not only mixed feelings by the reading public, but, also, an honest attempt to stay on top through the use of change. Right: Paul Fessler considers another hot po- litical news lead, Below: Robbi Kilby Smith proofreads a feature article. I aww, , , 'nv 1, gli, -Zi Members of the Paper SAC staff include: Ueft to right, topj Mark McLaughlin, News Editorg Dave Kozishek, Photo Editorg Sharon Freeman, Business Managerg Joe Flavin, Sports Editorg fbottomj Patty Killian, Copy Editorg Paul Fessler, Managing Editorg and Robbi Kilby Smith, Features Editor. SAC ADMISSIONS AID The Admission 's Aids included, from left to right, Joey Gubbels, Hollie Wittmeyer, Kaye Wadle, Mary Ann Borys, John Ruess, Teresa Brinati, Jim Stangle, Brigid Duffy, and Mary Brown. Tri-Beta members include, from left to right, front: Sue Hobbes-Masterson, Codelle Larson, Jackie Davis Laurie Kilfoy, Brenda Cook, Carrie Sharkey. Second row: Dan Grimmer, Tim Burns, Richard Bak, Amy Greene, Jim Hirsch, Mary Tujetsch, Chuck Hennes, Marueen Wadle, Lisa Davis, Third row: Randy Glisson, Richard Legg, Craig Haut, Rob Philibert, Steve Lyons, Paul Ries, Lisa Friis. E Psi-Chi members in- clude, left to right, front: Tammy Shima fPres1'- dentj, Sue Holmes CVice- Presidentj, Sue Ran- dolph fSecretary-Trea- surerj. In back: Dr. Shep- herd fAdvisorj, Debra Matthys, Cheryl Smith, Mary Schulte. ALPHA PHI OMEGA APO members include, left to right, front: Deb Van De Voorde, Brenda Cook, Patty Killian, Julie, Penny O'Brian, Malyn Afable, Maureen Wadle, Mary Tujetsch, Second row: Joey Gubbels, Bill Rhudy CAdvisorj, Rob Philibert, Tish Stiles, Patti Pfab, Margaret Ehrlicher, Mary Campion, Pam Hutcheson, Mike Matthys, Mary Schulte, Deb Morrissey, Jeff Gobble, Pam Hacke, Tim Costello, Mark Tribble. Third row: Doug Grove, Kevin Farrell, Craig Haut, Darwin Andresen, Steve Kessel. 131 Delta Sigma Pi members in- clude: Left to right, front row: Steve Boyd, Sue Kuta, Alum- nus, Sharon Freeman, Alum- nus, Malyn Afable fPresidentQ, Alumnus, Jim DeBisschop. Second row: Sherry Johnson, Tom Healey, Dan Killian. Julie Bellott, Linda Gent, Lynn Schebler, Sandy Adams, Paula Parker. Third row: Mark Ma- lone, Joe Heinz, AI Tolkheim, Charlie Horvath, Ann Kuehl, Brad Cooper, Jim Powers. Fourth row: Jackie Crowley, Val Coleman, Sandy Joseph, Ms Karen Stone lAdvisorj, Carla Poltabaum, Becky Dos- land. Agri-Business members in- E clude, left to right, front row: Blaine Bolle, Mike Gregan, Nick Steinbach. Back row: Dr. Oberlc, Kathy Linnenbrink, John Glenn. James Powers, Mike Smith, Julie Mangan, Chris Carpenter, Bill Bates. 132 DEL TA SIGMA PI AGRI -B USINESS CLC A Youth Rotary Organization, pictured left to right, front row: Mark Malone, Steve Riley, Dei Smith, Amy Greene, Jim Stangle, Jack Devine. Second row: Ellen Sievers, Mary Campion, Kathy Wolf Peggy Morrissey, Suzanne Reznicek I Presi- dentj, Brian Bates, Deb Van DeVoorde, Last row: Lucy Walsh, Liz Witte, Mike Matthys I Treasur- erj, Mari Muldowney, Anne Stratman, Mary Shulte, Al Tolkheim, Brent Bates, Teresa Brinati fVice-Presidentj, PHYSICAL FDC CATIO CLUB The P.E. Club includes: Torn Jankowski, Bill MeAfoos, Chris M owry, Jenny Henn, Beth Cossman, Penny Dra per, Donna E tte. C AC MU PR ST 134 Guards pictured, from left to right, Iron! row: Matt O'Neil, Julie Sonncmnker, Mutt Prunger, Kathy Peters, Mike Brzmdau. second row: Doug Stull, Murk Tribble, Tim Murray, Pnnl Redinglon, Erie Pearson, Kevin Czzvzinnugh fCapIainj. Third row: Clark Rodgers, Bill Cerjnk. Mike O'Conner, .lim Gorsky, Marty Ryan. RE DE T ADVISORS The 1981-82 RA Staff included, from left to right, front row: Chris McLin- den, Debbie Van de Voorde, Kaye Berthel, Mike Rohrer, Steve Bollweg. Second row: Ed Nemmers, Hollie Witt- meyer, Sharon Freeman, Amy Greene, Kaye Wadle, Aggie Waterstreet, Bill Rudy. Third row: Fr. Drake Shafer, Chuck Adam, Matt McElroy, John Mack, Eric Pearson, Bill Cerjak, Dave Smykowski, Tom O'Toole. Those not pictured include: Mary Tujetsch, Joe Glimco, Ray Shovlain. The non-Traditional student council included, left to right, Brian Bates, Penny Brown fSecretaryfTreasurerj Vincent DeGregorio CVice-Presidentj, and Gloria Power fPresidentj. Missing: Linda Narby g fOmbudsmanj and LouAnn Devaney, . . 1 :Q K . . :,,,.Q.. . , - Ag f Vp ' ' . rx , . xg . Nxt, . 5 vii ff 5 - V sk 13, -TRADITIO AL STUDE T CUUNCIL Q in, f 5 J in w W . wi I ,., WW W s Q W. 5 ' N 'W' 0 483 m ,... 5 C if B ' ' w .4 ' , ff 1 ' i ': ?g ' lil Q , I-my Q W tk A tl rm ' Q 3 T 2 5 A? M , X Z2 , gi , mi 1 Q I ' A L W K- M L ?1m' Ak,A 1 ' Q L, T' s' 1 H' A A A A 3 N : 7 2 L .. . - - X ..,,.f'ff. .M W 1: , f1,:q,5Af' A1 . V , k f' --1 -viiqwprgfgx' Z jgT5f3?irj ' , f 7 ' I L 'A 5' V gif-, 7 ' W 'A 7 I Y gi V , A Fi 3 e gi 5 522551 Q ., 5 'gi S xii? Q E .S , 5- g vw! 5 l ' e 5 in 5 s ig? Q Q 5 x wiki? Senior Ka thy Luksetich directs the Music Ministry Team both in song and in performance. Through her work, and the guidance of Fr. Drake Shafer, Music Ministry has flourished, becoming well known as far as Tennessee and as close as Christ the King Chapel. As a team, these ministers of music ha ve enhanced liturgies, ha ve promoted the Catholic faith, and have grown together in friendship. Socrates, when asked by his students what they should do now that he, their teacher, was leaving, answered, You must search amongst yourselves too: I daresay you won 't End anyone better at this task than you are. Weekly, during the Spring semester of 1982, the Die Jugen Wesensschau group met to explore and discuss phenomenology, an essence investigation. Instigated by Dr. Paul Jacobson ffar leftj and followed by I top, left to rightj Teresa Brinati, Fr. Dennis Brodeur, Dr. Michael Halstead, I bottom Q Chris Noel, Mary Simonaitis, Patty Tournai, and Teresa Thomas, this group met to End amongst themselvesu the conditions under which the possibility of things existed, exploring a method for dealing with unmedia ted experience. MUSIC MINIS TR Y DIRECTOR WE ENSSCHAU Xa.. Q MUSIC MINISTR Y If music be the food of love, pla y on, give me excess of it. Uhlliam Shakespear T wefth Night 1... ul Front row, left to right: Paz McHenry, Joc McCain. Tom Bruno, Mark McPeek, Nick McNamara. Mike Nahra. Second row: .lohn Wells. Chris Corby. Matt VandcrBleek, .lorry Laslcy, John Frost, Eric Fowlkes, Kurt Bundy, Third row: Paul Durham, John Foreman, Mark Beckman, Chuck Adam, Jim Hannon, Bruce Lopez, Ken Bach. Last row: Fr. Dunn. Paul Froula, Joe Holmes, Brian Edwards, Chris Noel, Fr. William Dawson, Fred Williams. Steve O'Conncll, Ken Rippetoe, Larry Morlan, Fr. Fitzpatrick, David Kozichck. G, lxv ll TR MURAL, From the celebrated flickerball Held to the mania of LeClaire Fieldhouse, hoardes of students sought aca- demic respite in intramural sports. Reputed powerhouses such as the Foxes, J.D. Squad, Bottoms Up, Cathletics, Dirty Dozen, Slobs, Jerry,s Kids, Skyvvallcers, Rowdy Rascals, and God Squad continued to tout their often ailing athletic prowess. Flickerball, basketball, and vol- leyball remain the most popular intramural sports ac- cording to the competent student director, Don Dadds fright photoj. And it is the general consensus of the greater student population that a diversion in sports has a demulcent effect. Ultimately, working off pent-up frus- trations in an athletic competition provides for a health- ier study environment. Conclusively, Ambrosians seem to enjoy their academics coupled with their intramurals! f'5'J-W4 ve ' '--12 4 If . , , Z I LK' k ri ..- 1 Q W' ' f ' 1 .vw W rwwwamaWw WW h' Atl' W.. W ' f ef f wav .G., I 1 -f ,,. - ., 7 Aw QMWQW Vifvv , 'Lzg V W 141 MURE I TRAMURALS ji , , 'fa ,E ffm 4,iZf E Q. 15VfV 'W f , lf Qf' M, Xl, wif V' W f-ff 'f , ,.,, , f QMAWW' K f-I P OPLE rm ,M ,MW 4 , 1, tw MMV It takes all kinds to make a school. Just take a look at those featured throughout this book! Clockwise from top left: King Tuten Stanglc liveslg Enroute to an exciting night class no doubt: Sing it again, Chris Martin and Mary Browng of course Vic only serves the best. You can trust us, intimates Sue Auge and Joe Flavin. 145 bu Top left: The Pseudo-Hannons visit with their Fraternal triplets on Parents' weekend. Above: To your health! salutes Matt McElroy. Right: John Kremer: Able to leap single buildings in a tall bound. 146 3:1 wmwwwwmmwh, 4? f v : 2 Q6 2' x .mn Xxx E , Q , ,,,, , X X 5 f , , 2 if 4 f if 4 , , Z I W VWMO91 V, f V, , ,fi in LSL kg A f , 4. v ff 4 M f fi f rf! ,, ,f,4, V, A I I X f' X H ,ff ,Q 1 X X A f M ff If J f X f Q 1, ff fff V' 1 ev xgi ,4 M J 'v 1 A f f 5395 ui Wm, , ,W fu W N K f f f ,, W Q ,,,,, , .,,., V ,, 4 f f ,f w W 4 f ,MW y ffwwprr hi, . 4 0 1 , 4,552 f Q ,Q ' N 3 W f,,V ,W , yu M mme., 2 Q 5 E Q ,s E qw 6? W qi .wr 'f 8 4, .. m e 523242 Q ,, .,, :ar 1' Right: Mike Thomas recommends Deli Dining. lc ?? Below: Monica Gardina, what's your rac et H V 'WWW W Wu, , WM W I lllln 1 , 1 26 2 akin, X :'Z 'm', Z 2' 4 ,,g, , 'WMvmmw.,l ,,,h, WWW M -q..,a We Red the painter smoothes llorescent acqua-blue paint on the Davis Hall portals. 634' s Zi? E l , ,f w M :gf le i uf M122 1 lisa '-'lW V 'X' 6 Q it S M M.. Q ik Abovc left: Seriously, I can read. l'm not just looking at the picturesfu insists Sheri La Course Above right: Hello, you 're on the air, broadcasts John Keith. Left: What a lovely couple! Eric Dahl- hauser and Joe Flavin. The typical Ambrosian proves to be 3 flexible student: drinking, eating, studying W in moderation! 4 'Va vt pg, wa' . K - .23 mmqg -ii Joe Reed and Angle Sojka help Joe Don Baker clean up Ins act 1 'v A F .' .fx ' H :I , ,. V A? ff 4' 4, .1 fl- 7A' Above: Kevin Cavanaugh quickszeps close to the Quad. Left: What's cookin' boys? D RGRAD A little over two thousand students attend St. Ambrose College. Trads and non-trads, on campus and com- muters, part time and full time, day hops and night students. No matter the label, they are here for one pur- pose: education. Though there is not a great geographic diversity in their backgrounds, there are students from several international countries attending school here. Rather, the major difference in backgrounds concerns populations: Windy City versus rural community, The aspect of life-long learning pre- vails with the presence of the adult or non-traditional student. And though the Montessori School is not a part of St. Ambrose, it is located on campus in the lower chapel. This means students on the St. Ambrose College Campus range in age from three to seventy years oldl llj Junior Class Officers: Brenda Brune, President Charlie Horvath, Vice-President Hollie Wittemeyer, Secretary-Treasurer f2j Sophomore Class Officers: Angie Sojka, Secretary-Treasurer Diane Farrell, President Teresa Adam, Vice-President C 3 j Freshman Class OfHcers.' Angel McCalla, Vice President Jo Ellen Shafer, President Penny O'Brian, Secretary- Treasurer new if Lillie' f f is, 7, ia. Ms. . 4 , V., . 0'7 Chris Abell Park Ridge, IL Cam Abbott Bloomington. IL Teresa Adam Richland. IA Karen Anderson Aledo. IL Kevin Arnold Chillicothe. IL Diane Azzaline Davenport, IA Joanne Azzaline Davenport, IA Bill Baker Davenport, IA Don Baker Nashville, TN Jean Barbaglia Centerville, IA Brenda Barr Davenport, IA Brian Bates Ottumwa, IA Tammy Bayless Geneseo, IL Steve Bebber Moline, IL Paul Becker Davenport, IA Sharon Becker Davenport, IA Sherri Becker Williamsburg, IA Jackie Bednar Streator, IL Julie Bellott Streator, IL Cindy Bertolero Peoria, IL Mike Beutner Bettendortf IA Mary Birdoes Peoria, IL Christopher Billman Sigourney, IA Sheri Blessing Davenport, IA Steve Bloyd Bettendortf IA Tracy Boyd Davenport, IA Pam Briggs Davenport, IA Paul Brockhagen Chicago, IL Don Brogly Muscatine, IA Mary Brown Mount Pleasant, IA Sheila Brown Davenport, IA Brenda Brune Davenport, IA John Callahan Park Forest, ll. DeDe Campbell Keokuk, IA Mary Campion Camp Grove, IL Colleen Cassidy Peoria, IL Kevin Cavanaugh Kirkwood, IL Mary Cavanaugh Springheld, IL Bill Cerjak Carpentersville, IL Norma Chaney Clinton, IA Lori Cicciarelli Peoria, IL Mark Claeys Davenport, IA William Coffenberry Bettendorif IA Diane Coleman Chicago, IL Mark Conlee Lansing, IL Louise Costello Chicago, IL Tim Costello Davenport, IA Jean Claussen McCausland, IA Jacki Crowley DeWitt, IA Tom Curley Nashville, TN Deanne Curtis Cra wsfordsville, IA Erie Dahlha user Hendersonville, TN Karma Dalton DeWitt, IA Diane Davis Delmar, IA James DeBisschop Moline, IL Pat Delaney Ft. Madison, IA Elaine Demeter Mt. Pleasant, IA Lola Dentlinger Arcadia, IA Timothy Dever Dover, IL Jack Devine Lockport, IL Mike DeWolf Rolle, IA Jerry Diericlcx DeWitt. IA Joe Dubin Davenport, IA Anne Duffy Waterloo, IA Dan Dunn Davenport. IA Paul L, Durham Toluca, IL Da vc Edens Davenport, IA Margaret Ehrlicher Glendale Heights, IL Donna Ette Keolcuk, IA Diane Farrell Bryant, IA Karlen Farrel Goose Lake, IA Kevin Ferris Bettendortf IA Greg Fitzpatrick Davenport, IA Joe Flavin Downers Grove, IL A.J. Fleckenstein Ft. Madison, IA James Florang Davenport, IA John Foreman Council Bluffs, IA Mary Fossett Danville, IL Eric Fowllccs Waverly, TN Richard Fralinger Edwardsville, IL Maureen Frett Clinton, IA Jerry Freudenberg Clinton, IA Susan Frick Davenport, IA Shelly Frieden Bettendortf IA Lisa Friis Columbus Junction, IA John Frost DesMoines, IA Bob Funck Ft. Madison, IA Lori Fyfe Bettendortf IA Monica Gardina Davenport, IA Michelle Gau Davenport, IA Jeff Gobble Ft. Madison, IA Edward Green DeWitte, IA Joe Gross Urbandale, IA Steve Grothus Bettendortf IA Joe Gubbles Council Bluffs, IA Pam Haeke Bernard, IA Bernard L, Hall Peoria, IL Gwen Hamann Davenport, IA Judy Hankemeier Andrew, IA Jim Hannon Nashville, TN Jeff Harris Fort Dodge, IA Phil Hartz Oak Lawn, IL Paul Hasenmiller Grand Mound, IA Moureen Hayes Romeoville, IL Steve Hayes Gridley, IL Scott Haynes Bloomington, IL Dale Hechler Keokuk, IA Jim Heinz Hinsdale, IL Joe Heinz Hinsdale, IL Jennifer Henn Camanehe, IA Tim Hennes Oxford, IA Matthew Hess Davenport, IA Donna Higgins River Forest, IL Sally Hoseh Bernard, IA Charlie Horvath Merrillville, IN Pam Hutcheson Davenport, IA John Irwin Moline, IL Tom Jankowski Ottawa, IL James Jesuit East Moline, IL Gary Johnson Davenport, IA Lamonte Johnson Rock Island, IL Malia Johnson Moline, IL Ronda Johnson DesMoines, IA Sandy Joseph East Peoria, IL Tom Johnson Camanche, IA Mary Kale Rock Island, IL Barbara Kall Chicago, IL Andrew Kelly Milford, IL Scott Kelly Clarence, IA Steve Kessel Fairtield, IA Pat Kilfoy Davenport, IA Dan Killian Streator, IL Best buddies JoEllen Chris, A2 Hannah. Patty Killian Streator, IL James Kinsella Cooksville, IL Laura Klauer Davenport, IA Deanne Kleitsch Bernard, IA Dana Klehn Davenport, IA Wendy Kolinchinsky Rock Island, IL Bill Krause Bloomington, IL Sue Kuta Da venport, IA Francine Lanzillotti Berwyn, IL Kathy Linnenbrink West Point, IA Lisa Lockheart Hampton, IL Todd Lohman Geneseo, IL Dan Ludolph Peoria, IL Chris Luebbers Moline, IL Stephen Lyons Davenport, IA Susan Malay Bloomington, IL Frank Mallerdino Chicago, IL Angie Manning Peoria, IL Julie Mangan DeWitt, IA Shawn Manning Davenport, IA Larry Marcheschi South Holland, IL Mike Marinangeli Erie, IL Tim Marriott Davenport, IA Chris Martin Davenport, IA Matt Mathison Nevada, IA Mike Matthys Davenport, IA Brenda Mauler Bettendortf IA Joe McCain Chattanooga, TN Bill McDonald Sterling, IL Matthew McElroy Decatur, IL Bill McGee Davenport, IA Kathleen McGinn Davenport, IA Ramona, McGurk Iowa City, IA Pat McHenry Nashville, TN Janet Mclntyre Chicago, IL Nick McNamara Wes! DesMoineS, IA if ,ol Judy McNeany Rockford, IL Tracy Meier Da venport, IA Robin Meyer Davenport, IA Christine Mitchell Davenport, IA Mary Moehn Ft, Madison, IA Janet Moliter Sterling, IL John Mondanaro Ottumwa, IA Debbie Morrissey Wyoming, IL George Moser Barrington, IL .lim Moser Barrington, IL Chris Mowry Lowden, IA Mike Mulgrew Dubuque, IA Leslie Murphy Silvis, IL Tim Murray Chicago, IL David Nasher Naperville, IL Amy Nelson Clinton, IA Yow Siong Ng Mauritius Bill Norton Earlville, IL Penny O'Brien Ohio, IL Sean O'Toole Letts, IA Scott Pearce Erie, IL Eric Pearson Davenport, IA Nancy Pelzel Davenport, IA Matt Peters Solon, IA Kelly Pratt Burlington, IA John Pomeroy Bettendorl, IA Gloria Power Davenport, IA Elizabeth Powers Peoria, IL Jim Powers Manson, IA John Purcell Streator, IL Mike Purcell Streator, IL Doug Raffa Lincoln, IL Lori Rahlf Da venport, IA Cindy Rasche Camanche, IA Gail Reedy Barrington, IL Jerry Reedy Geneseo, IL Matt Reimann Glen Ellyn, IL Colleen Rekemeyer Bennett, IA Anita Reznicek Centerville, IA Paul Rickman Bettendorff IA Steve Riley Davenport, IA Kenneth Rippetoe Nashville, TN Olivera Rivera Philippines Mark Schaecher Davenport, IA Andrew Salas San Antonio, TX Tim Robertson St. Joseph, MO Clark Rodgers Burlington, IA John Ruess West Liberty, IA I Paul Schafer Bloomington, IL Lyn Schebler Davenport, IA Ted Scheck Bettendortf IA Diane Scheckel DeWitt, IA Tom Schmitz Dubuque, IA Anne Schrier Traer, IA Mary Schulte West Point, IA Sue Schulte Davenport, IA Carl Sciackitano Lansing, IL David Seger Erie, IL JOEllen Shafer Davenport, IA Carrie Sharlcey Bradford, IL Candid: Cam Abbott Laura Shealy Peoria, IL Marianne Shovla Clinton, IA Ellen Sievers Bennett, IA Debra Skoff Charlotte, IA Dei Smith Burlington, IA Keith Smith Chicago, IL Mary Jo Smith Ohio, IL Marty Smith Tiskilwa, IL in Robbie Kilby Smith Cement, OK John Snyder Bloomington, IL LuAnn Sobaski Richland, IA Angie Sojka Washington, IA Julie Sonnemaker Peoria, IL Nick Steinbach Schaumburg, IL Tish Stiles Muscatine, IA Dan Stoffel Remsen, IA Liz Strolh Oak Park, IL Marie R. Sudbeck Sioux City, IA Joanne Suwalski Peoria, IL Linda K, Taglicre Chicago, IL Susan Terzich Davenport, IA Jeff Townsend Stockton, IL Linda Tralmer Morton Grove, IL Mark Tribble Gary, IN Tina Tuerk Peoria, IL Mary Tujetsch Waterloo, IA Violeta Ulrich Chicago, IL Steve Vandemore Geneseo, IL Matt Vander Bleek Fulton, IL Khamsing Vang Des Moines, IA Janet Vercellotti Joliet, IL Beth Verdon Davenport, IA Mary Verdon Davenport, IA Paul Viken Chicago, IL Candid: Georges Moser and Bill Norton John Vogel Bettendori IA Ralph Vroman Davenport, IA I 5 Q My ..,. . 1 A 164 W Nancy Van Buer And Amy Nelson Kim Vyverberg Dubuque, IA Pat Welch Bloomington, IL Patsy Weldon Iowa Falls, IA John Wells Ft. Madison, IA Leon Welsh Bettendortf IA Margaret Welch Bettendorlf IA Patti White LaGrange, Il Fred Williams Knoxville, TN Mary Jo Williams Clinton, IA Art Winstein Rock Island, IL Jessica Witte Davenport, IA Elizabeth Witte Davenport, IA Hollie Wittmeyer Wyoming, IL Laurie Wright Normal, IL Kimbra Wyatt Davenport, IA GRAD UA TES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES 166 1 r , , H . pf' ' Charles Alan Adam Malyn Evelina Afable Marshal Louise Aimen History And Philosophy Business Administration And Economics Rsychology And Sociology Q E Joseph Kelly Ambrose Darwin J. Andersen Robert A. Bahnsen Political Science Business Administration Business Administration X William B. Bates Deborah Jean Becker Mary Jean Bientema Business Administration And Economics Business Administration Mass Communications Johnson Bell Kaye Elizabeth Berthel Daniel Edward Besler Psychology Business Administration And Economics ae. QQ David A. Besler Mary Margaret Bloom Nancy Blough Business Administration And Economics Elementary Education ACCOUUUUE t 'k-- K' .LF X. xxx: 1 XX vilvkk S Q ' Stephen Lawrence Bollweg JHIUCS Alan BOYSCH Mathematics Education Mary Ann Borys Accounting A ss 1 T ' NK as 2 X XX XX I 5 A Xs Xa XXX X X E X w s A mv 'is , We XXX 5 2 X Sgliaixi X XXX Xxx S X E X X QQ XXX? g X Q. g'Sl lE E, gs. is S ai S xN N 3559 w ,E A X Q K X X wx Q X 4 X X sg Q -N Psychology And Business Adminsitratio. 5 Q 3 Julia Margaret Brady Business Administration Janice Mary Brimeyer Elementary Education Teresa Mary Brinati English M' Mary Ann Brus Dale Alan Buchman Billy Joe Burke Accounting Computer Science Criminal Justice 1. Beverly J. Burns Timothy F, Burns Karen Ann Butterworth Elected Studies Biology Business Administration ,X 5, fumwwmxwplw Thomas Cahill Renee Cameron Mark Joseph Carton History Business Administration Criminal Justice Jane S. Cavanagh Suk Chang Gail Arlene Cherryholmes Business Administration Computer Science Elementary Education it James Edward Chewning Madhukanta V. Chohan Carol Anne Chouteau Business Administration Business Administration Music Ig CENTENNIAL SOIREE The Centennial Class of St. Ambrose Col- lege presented a Cen- tennial Soiree I or Sen- ior formal in the ver- nacularj at the Daven- port Outing Club on the twenty-third of April. The evening party garnered quite a crowd frightj. Steve Bollvveg and Ann Miller Cabove leftj en- joyed a pre-cocktail courtyard rendezvous. Brigid Duffy fabove righ t Q is either practic- ing somnambulism or imitating Ginger Rog- ers. X z 'hs Wag? 5wlf Z','ffe' ' Z ailffiif l l ing 'fewer fff M .- w o ' fi- rf .. 1 V ,,V, gz, H Valerie L. Coleman Peter Joseph Colgan Colleen Marie Conner Business Administration Business Administration English Brenda Ann Cook Bradley Lloyd Cooper Theresa Lynn Cottrell Biology And Speech And Theatre Accounting Business Administration Nancy McKinney Crane Leslie Karyl Cronin Donald Brian Dadds Psychology And Political Science Sociology Business Administration And Economics my f . Theresa Anne Dahl Richard M. DCamp Vincent DeGregorio, Jr. Biology Art Education And Foreign Languages History And Theology w222fi1?21figi' N Trudy Jane DeLange Special Studies Timothy G, De Vooght Art Kimberly Joy Dryden Music Education Thomas Andrew Densberger Business Administration Roger Scott DeReu Business Administration Kevin Charles De Witt Art Daniel R. Donnelly Business Administration And Economics Debra Ann Dudgeon Business Administration And Economics M. Brigid Duffy Foreign Langages Patrick Francis Dunn Physical Education John Durand Art Stephen Michael Dyar Biology X sys X I gg it -sjiissaftiy, Michael James Ehrhart Physical Education And Business Administration David John Ego Criminal Justice Kathleen Mary Feehan Criminal Justice Dale C. Faucett Laurie T. Finn Business Administration Russell John Ferguson Business Administration E Deidre Scott Franks Sharon K. Freeman Psychology Business Administration J so W N Carolyn Gustafson Erickson 3 Sociology i John Stephen Fer, Il W Accounting Mara Catherine Fitzgibbon Theology And Sociology Da vid Frederick Garrett Computer Science ' Linda Ann Gent Suzanne .Warie Gladych John W. Glenn Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Joseph P. Glimco, III Angela J. Gray Amy Lou Greene Business Administration Business Administration Biology tt ,tts it Psi Michael Grcgan Brian Joseph Griebel Daniel Luke Grimmer Business Administration Art English And Biology M Douglas E, Grove David Joseph Haase Robin Renae Haclce Criminal Justice Mass Communications Music Education X' , ,, saw, I Nuis- The most heralded of all sporting events is the an- nual Senior Walk. It is a walkathon to beat all wallcathons and for a good reason. Its purpose is to raise spirits -in all senses of the word! Par- ticipants gather in the South Hall parking lot at high noon the Friday be- fore graduation. They then proceed en masse to many local pubs leaving in their wake those less inclined to handle the spoils of liquor. ff' 1 5 I X fy .51 f as t t r ses 2 5 Nm. in All 7 .. X' ggi? A X Beth Cossman Laurie Putman Linda Piper Colleen Conner and Aggie Jane Czzvanzgh is moment zrlly detained by some frisky underclassmen 176 r K A a thryn Ma ry Hagen ccounting D A a vid P. Hart ccounting Ry X X N a s i XX 1 X . 2: ss 'R A .,.,. t . l Deborah Anne Hammer Accounting Nlichael Halliburton Christopher M. Heller Business Administration Thomas P. Healey Business Administration Charles Raphael Hennes Melanie Anne Herber Rudolph G. Hernandez Biology Music Economics -e W , ' ' ' - ,..,.,. .Q-Mm?'1 iwwv-W M -W f - I ' ' N ' ---M .... 5. . A elsss A . 1 'H 1 sf' X James Hirsch James Allen Hunter C John Malcolm Hiatt ri . . mmal Justice Biology Business Administration Man, Being Reasonable Must Get Drunk The Best Of Life ls But Intoxicatzon, Glory, The Grape, Love, Gold In These Are Sunlc The Hopes Of All Men And Of Every Nation . . . But To Return Get Very Drunk, And When You Wake Vlhth Headache You Shall See What Then Lord Byron, Don Juan Pre-Senior Walk Enthusiasts include tabove left from left to rightj Don Dadds, Tom Densberger, Dave Besler, Henry Votsmier, Dan Besler, Tom Ca- hill, and Mark Smego. Sharon Free- man labove rightj enjoys a light snack. What a motley crew! lkneelingj Ter- enza Thomas and Anne Duffy. lStand- ing, left to rightj Brigid Duffy, Peggy McNamara, Mary Simonaitis, Mary Ann Borys, Laura Sobaski, Kaye Berthel, Patty Killian and Amy Greene Incognito, 178 E' if Suzanne Hutcheson Jay Jackson Mass Communications Pauline Johnson David Charles Johnston Business Administration Richard T, Kerfogt William Patrick Kinsella Economies Business Administration And Economics Francis Adam Johnson Criminal Justice Robert Keith Mass Communications Kevin Paul Kluger Business Administration Cfffia Steph? Knobloch . Richard A. Kohl John David Kremer Political Science And Business . . , . Art Biology Administration Anne Elizabeth Kuehl Accounting And Business Administration Catherine R, Luksetich Music Education may-,3,.,,,,, Tricia Jean Marinangeli Elementary Education Rosiland Evora Lampkin Michael D. Lensing Business Administration Accounting And Business mmm 2 s ' Z John Thomas Mack Philip Jeffery Maicke Business Administration Mass Communications 1 E H I 5 1 2 Q s 3 f v E E , I W Christopher Marme Robert William Marriott Economics And History Accounting Mn -.::-sv Michael Gerard Masterson Accounting W is www Susan Hobbs Masterson Timothy J. McCIcan Biology Business Administration 3 9' ssttt it 4 1 tix Michelle Ann McGlone Accounting Christopher Mark McLinden Business Administration Terri A. Meier Business Administration Donna M. Metzger Accounting ZZ? 'J QM? Philip J. Miller Business Administration And Economies Ann Elizabeth Miller Mass Communications Craig Leonard Mock John Joseph Morrissey, III Business Administration Business Administration Margaret ,Mary McNamara Criminal Justice ' lm' Yiifff , L., 7,53 , 7 I 1 y f I Zayagaae J gm W,iWM, 6,.i tst e,,h 6 ,az ftf f Matthew Reed Metzger History And Music Michael Miskowicz Business Administration Mari Patricia Muldowney Business Administration BACCALA UREATE MASS More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Locksley Hall Always be faithful to God, your country, and St, Ambrose, Msgr. Ambrose Burke I pictured belowj, Baccalaureate Hom- ily la. Theresa Ann Nauman Computer Science Michael Robert Murphy Business Administration f Edward Norton A dministra tion Micha el Joseph Oberha us A ccounting Christopher Joseph Noel History And Philosophy Stephen Robert O'Connell Philosophy And Theology Tana Sue Odean Special Studies Kelly J. O'Keefe Business Administration Paula Johanna Parker Laurie Ann Patti Political Science Biology Thomas L. O'Toole Mathematics Education Shelly Christine Pearson Business Administration And Economics COMMENCEME REE E 5 XX X 'L Sk Q X Q Q ' X P xx, EQ X X X X xx S Six -- 1-sv Q E I S ,Q Vx Y-xx X W R 5: X '-'Q In the College 's centennial year, three hundred eighty-two stu- dents received degrees from St. Ambrose. Thirty-two were can- dida tes for a Master's of Business Administration. According to TIME magazine U une 28, 19822, this year 945, 000 were grant- ed bachelor's degrees, 303,000 were granted master's degrees, and over 33,000 doctorates were granted. The class of '82 is the largest in the na tion hs history. St. Ambrose College 's output hardly seems like a drop of water in the bucket. Yet the signiH- cance lays not there, but in the ripple genera ted by that drop of wa ter. Indeed, Commencement is the culmination of all the years spent in college. The very meaning of the word is important. Com- mencement.' a beginning. A ripple that will constantly expand in one's life. Perhaps the future will prove difHcult, especially when consider- ing the vast number of degreed people flooding the job market. Nonetheless, one leaves conHdently from St. Ambrose College and armed with the simple fact that faith, hard work, and a sense of humor will make life much more easier to live. Afterall, the ripple is only generated here, It is up to each graduate to increase its magnitude. Opposite page, upper left: Lauditory ladies: Patty Tournai, Ev Thoms, and Teresa Thomas. Lower left: Dan Grimmer: Who has the last laugh? This page, above left: The Commencement Speaker, Peace Corps Director Loret Miller Ruppe campaigns for a worthy cause: volunteering work to those nations in need. Above right: Frank Johnson contemplates and applauds Ruppe's message. F , Thomas Peetcrs Patricia Ann Pfab Accounting Keith Thomas Pells Accounting Mary Ellen PHffner Criminal Justice Laurie Jane Putman Criminal Justice Tracy Ann Rettenmaier Business Administration Gail L. Rathburn Business Administration Christine M. Peters Elementary Education Cynthia Sue Pribyl , Art Susan Marie Remley Accounting Suzanne Marie Reznicck Sociology Mark Ryan Ritchey Business Administration Herbert Eugene Roberts Biology Michael Victor Schierbrock Business Administration Martin E. Shafer Business Administration Debra Rumler Accounting And Business Administration Ellen M. Schmid Mass Communications Michael John Scheckel Criminal Justice Lisa Marie Schmits Sociology Mark Alan Shaheen Criminal Justice 0 ' Brent Michael Shirk Business Administration Qichard Casey Showalter Mary Catherine Simonaitis Linda D. Slater fomputer Science English Criminal Justice And Pyschology i thank You God for most this amazing day: for the leaping greenly spirits of trees and a blue true dream of skyg and for everything which is natural which is inHnite which is yes e e cummm gs Above: A Summa in the sun: Janice Brimeyer. Top Right: Paul Viken and Kim Van Ochten smile awhile. Lower right: Mike Oberhaus, Greg Hansen, and Pat Dunn. 'I88 Ja 'V vc Y, I , va , M W at if' it yi, f Y, V- .V w ff? , 1 -- , Y 'Q fi . A ,af i nw' It all WM , , My ,W V . .W Q 1 -. V 2 af ta ft ,. W When it's time to function as a feeling human being, will your Bachelor of Arts help you get by? .... Will you try to change things, use the power that you ha ve, the power of a million new ideas? 75 Robert Lamm Left: You may think you receive your degree under the Oaks. Actually, its handed out in the library. Below left: Deb Van DeVoorde and Sue Randolph share the gift of friendship. Below right: Karrie Waite checks for grammatical errors with a friend. 189 Www Mark J. Smego Business Administration Ma ry St. Ledger Anne Eliza beth Stratman Psychology Marsha Huencckc Tangan xx' iiri 1 R X MR A is Sis w - A .K .EF 4 A Michael Earl Smith Business Administration Laura Jean Sobaski Business Administration J B , J S James Robert Stangle, Jr, BUT ' mes Business Administration J: Mass io ogy Communications E X an-ew A Valerie Ruth Sulser Thomas M. Swan Accounting Accounting 3 F, :ix Q William L. Techau Daniel Joseph Testroet Business Administration Accounting Accounting 5? fb' 'tb V He:-sr' , , W, A, Micha el J. Thomas Accounting Teresa Mary Thomas ff , M if H ff 3 , it ,i,' English And Speech And Theatre Patricia A. Tournai Accounting I 5 .,., , ,, , James M. Turilli Speech And Theatre Accounting Debra Ann Van De Voorde fi!! M00 A--... , Trinh Vo Accounting ,, f'h' Q: 'ft' , ,V Madonna Jeanne Vonachen Maureen Ann Wadle Mass Communications Biology W ,,,, W M it , , V V ,, , V ' V ' ., - , ' in f ' xc 1 9 f X A V Stephen John Walseth Donald Walton Business Administration Kerri Jo Waite Business Administration 5865191 f , , ,ft 4 4, aim Laura Anne Waters Business Administration WHS Brian T Wclsh Thomas J. Welsh David James Welte i Business Administration Patricia E, Whisler Steven E. Williams Carol Ann Williamson Elementary Education Music Business Administration Timothy J. Winter Donald Matthew Wray Abate Zewide Art Accounting Computer Science Kenneth Lynn Zinkula Accounting And Business Administration , 4 or , , TW 7 f ' V th Mater piece was performed during graduation ce 5 K that year. Below are the Ambrosian Oaks 1yr1 Q AMBROSIAN OAKS WHAT MIGHTY DEEDS YOU KNOW -- OUR HEAR TS FAIR SHRINE AH' STILL MORE DEAR YOU GROW WHAT WHITE AND BLUE HAS WROUGHIQ ALL WE WHO KNOW SHALL NOT FORGET NOR SHALL OUR FOE. WHEN MISSISSIPPI 15' WATERS CEASE TO FLOW YOUR HEAR TH OF GLORY STILL SHALL GLOW' CE TENNIAL Mary C. Simonaitis Copy Editor J STAFF Kevin C. DeWitt Photo Editor ACK N O WLEDGEMEN TS' Mary Schulte, Business Managerg Fred Thompson, Josten'sg Ron Chapel, Mr. 62 Mrs. John Adolphig All those who donated their creative services. You know who you are. Thank You! 2 X . PN ED ORS' ME O Time goes by like a dream no matter how hard you run. Eudora Welty Where did this year go and how did it slip by so quickly? I hope this book will serve as a wonderful reminder of some of the things you did during that time as well as some of the people you did them with. While it may be quite easy to recall special moments now, this book will become especially helpful a few years down the road. Somehow the mind forgets before the scrapbook loses pages! With the college celebrating its centennial birthday, I felt compelled to research its past. As a result, I spent plenty of hours in the archives , an overcrowded library cubi- cle heaving with the history of St. Ambrose College. I poured through old newspapers, photographs, yearbooks, and catalogues. In discover- ing its colourful past, I became acutely aware ofa tradition. The Ambrose tradition of persistence and achievement on an individual level. It was not so important for the school to make national headlines. When they did, that was Hne. Rather, it was far more significant for the college to make personal headlines. Yesterday's Ambrosians are very similar to today's Ambrosians. They struggled with some classes while enjoying others. They socialized, competed athletically, dealt with apathy and a commuter or dorm life. They expanded their horizons academically, emotionally, and spiritually. They persisted and achieved. These years are unique years and they go by like a dream. In attempting to chronicle a year's worth of activities it became apparent that the St. Ambrose College tradition lives I though sometimes incognitoD. Sure, indifference exists but there are still those students who persist and achieve. Yesterdays Ambrosians fostered the tradition,now it is up to us to sustain it. Afterall, without us, the school is merely bricks and mortar and hollowed halls. Commencefully, Teresa M. Brinati Editor, Centennial OAKS I 1 DEX Abbott Camra 155 163 Abell Chrtstzne 155 Adam Charles 135 137 Adam Teresa 155 Adams Sandra 132 Afable Marte 75 131 132 167 A1men Marsha 167 Ambrose Joseph 70 167 Anderson Karen 155 Andreson Darwtn 131 167 Arnold Kevin 155 Auge .Susan 145 Azzaltne Dzane 75 155 Azzalme Joanne 75 155 Bach Kenneth 137 Baglev John 91 Bahnsen Barbara 69 Bahnsen Robert 167 Bak Rtchard 130 Baker Donald 74 153 155 Baker W1ll1am91 155 Barbag 13 Jean 155 Barr Brenda 155 Bates Brent 133 Bates Br1an133 135 155 Bates W1ll1am132 167 Bayless Beb ber Becker Becker Becker Becker Tammy 64 147 155 Stephen 155 Deborah 167 Paul 155 Sharon 155 Sherrt 155 Beckman Mark 137 Bednar Jacqueltne 74 155 Behan Theresa 75 Betntema Mary 75 167 Bellott Jul1e 54 74 132 155 Berthel Kaye 55 62 135 167 178 Bertolero Cynthta 155 Besler Dan1e1l67 178 Besler Dav1d168 178 Beutner Mtchael 155 Blllman Chrtstopher 155 Btrdoes Mary 155 Blessmg Shert 155 Bloom Mary 168 Blough Nancy 81 168 Bloyd Stephen 155 Bohannon Robert 91 Bollweg Stephen 135 168 170 Bolte Blane 132 Borys Mary 94 130 168 178 Bott Karrte 66 Boyd Tracy 155 Boysen James 168 Brady Julta 168 Brandau M1ehae1134 Brzggs Pamela 64 66 155 Brtmeyer Jantce 168 188 Br1nat1 Teresa 55 130 168 195 Brockhagen Paul 155 Brogl y Brown Brown Brown Brune Bruno Donald 155 Mary 64 99 130 145 155 Penny 135 Shelta 156 Brenda 62 156 Thomas 137 Brus Mary 94 110 168 Buchman Dale 168 Bulat John 106 1 1 ' I y , ' ' , 1 1 , 1 , , 167 1 . 1 , , , , 2, . I6 1 , , 1 1 1 . 1 V 3 3 3 I y . , ' , , , 178 I , 4 9 1 7 , . Y i . , , , , 157 y ' , , 75 b 1 1 A ' l 1 , , 173 3 , . 1 , 1 y , , ,156 , I 1 1 ' ' ' , 1 1 1 Y , 7 1 Y 4' y 3 3 3 7 . ' 3 , , , , , , , 73, 178 , I 3 3 9 7 I ' , , 9 5 Y 3 7 , 1 I A 1 1 ' y AI' , I , 1 , , 1 1 , 1 5 3 7 , , 4 3 I I 3 Q , , Y. 9 5 1 I I A ' . , . 1 ' y , , 1 1 9 7 . y , 1 1 ' ' ' v ' , 1 1 1 , 1 , . - Y , , 1 C031 Tgfegg 69 F31'I'Cl1, DIEUIC 75, 157 . 3 5 , , , 4 7 D 3 5 3 1 . , , l 3 Y 3 5 7 , , , ' , 1 1 3 I 5 , , 1 ' 1 ' ' . l . 1 U ' ' ' , A , y 3 7 ' y , , , , 31, 171 l 1' I , I 7 7 I ' y , , 171 , 1 . . , , , , , , , 157 , 3 3 , ' ' ' 157 1 1 1 ' ' ' , l 1 , , 1 1 Y Y 3 , , Y . , 1 . I ' I ' , , 1 1 , , , 1 1 y . , I 7 9 7 7 , I . 1 1 Y A 1 1 3 , , I y 9 7 , , . , 1 1 1 1 Y I ,, 7, , 1 1 Y ' , 1 1 1 ' ' ' ! 3 3 3 3 .7 ' , , 1 1 ' ' 3 I ' , Y 1 1 . ' 7 y , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 , I Y , , Bundy Curt 137 Burke Btlly 168 Burns Beverly 169 Burns Ttmothy 51 55 6 130 9 Butterworth Karen 169 Cahtll Thomas 169 Cabel Dav1d 70 Callahan John 156 Callahan Kathleen Cameron Renee 169 Campbell Deanna 156 Camp1on Mary 131 133 Carpenter CBFIS 66 132 Carroll John 70 Carton Mark 169 Casstdy Colleen 156 Cavanagh Jane 50 169 176 Cavanagh Mary 156 Cavanaugh Kev1n134 153 156 Cerjak W1ll1am51 134 135 156 Chaney Norma 156 Chang Suk 169 Cherryholmes Gatl 169 Chewn1ng James 169 Chohan Madhukanta 169 Chouteau Carol 81 96 169 Chrtstensen Todd 70 C1cc1are111 Lor1 156 Claeys Mark 156 Clark Alvm 70 Clark Cmdy 93 110 Clark Jeanette 93 Claussen Jean 156 Cleeton Judy 75 Coffenberry W1l11am106 156 Coleman Dtane 156 Coleman Valer1e132 171 Colgan Peter 171 Conlee Mark 156 Conn Anthony 70 91 Connell Matthew 91 Conner Colleen 171 176 Cook Brenda 64 66 130 1 Cook Lmda 64 66 Cooper Bradley 132 Corby Chrtstopher 137 Cossman Eltzabeth 134 176 Costello Loutse 156 Costello T1m131 156 Cottrell Teresa 171 Crane Nancy 171 Craven Mark 91 Cronm Leslte 171 Crowley Jacelynn 132 156 Curley Tom 156 Curt1s Deanna 116 156 Dadds Donald 171 178 Dahl Theresa 171 Dahlhauser Ertc 151 156 Dalton Karma 69 110 156 Dav1s Dtane 156 DHVIS Jacquelme 130 Dav1s Ltsa 130 DCamp Rtchard 171 DeB1sschop James 132 156 Degregono Vmcent 135 171 Delaney Patrtck 156 Delange Gertrude 173 'I Demeter Elame 156 Densberger Thomas 173 178 Detlmger Lola 156 Dereu Roger 173 Dever Timothy 70 156 Dev1ne Jack 132 156 Devooght T1mothy173 Dewttt Kev1n173 194 Dewolf M1chael62 81 Dtenckx Jerald 157 Drxon Terese 75 Donnelly Damel 112 Donohoe Brtan 70 Dosland Becky 132 Draper Penny 69 110 134 Dubm Joseph 157 Dudgeon Debra 173 Duffy Ann 157 178 Duffy Br1g1d 51 81 130 170 1 Dunn Damel 157 Dunn Patr1ck173 188 Durand John 94 173 Durham Paul 137 157 Dyar Stephen 94 173 Edens Dave 157 Edwards Brtan 137 Ego Dav1d 174 Ehrhart Mtchael 174 Ehrlzcher Margaret 131 157 Etschetd Katherme 75 Ertckson CG 174 Ette Donna 93 134 157 Fahrenkrug Sandra 69 Farrell Karlen 157 Farrell Kevm 91 131 Faucett Dale 174 Feehan Kathy 109 174 Fer John 174 Ferguson Russell 174 Ferrts Kevm 157 Fessler Paul 128 129 Ftnn Laurte 174 Fztzgtbbon Mara 174 Fltzpatrtck Gregory 157 Flavm Joseph 129 145 151 Fleckenstem Amy 157 Florang James 157 Foreman John 64 137 Fossett Mary 157 Fowlkes Er1c137 157 Fraltnger Richard 157 Franco Juan 106 108 Franks Dtedre 174 Freeman Sharon 129 132 135 174 8 Frett Maureen 157 Freudenberg G 62 157 Frtck Susan 157 Frteden Shelly 157 Fr11s E11zabeth 130 157 Frost John 94 137 157 Froula Paul 118 119137 Funck Robert 157 Fyfe Lor1 157 Gannon Kathlyn 102 Gardtna Monzca 62 109 150 157 Garrett Dav1d 174 Gau Mtchelle 157 Gent L1nda 132 175 Gladych Suzanne 175 Glenn John 132 175 Gl1mco Joseph 70 175 Gl1sson James 130 Gobble Jeffrey 112 131 158 Goodwm Charles 70 Gorsky James 134 Graber Tamm1e 54 74 Gray Angela 175 Green Edward 158 175 Greene Amy 130 132 135 178 Greene John 70 Gregan M1chael132 175 Gr1ebe1 Br1an 175 Gr1mmer Dan1el130 175 184 Gross Joseph 94 158 Grothus Steven 158 Grove Douglas 131 175 Gubbels Joseph 74 130 131 158 Johnson Dav1d 179 Joseph Samuel 70 91 93 Joseph Sandra 132 159 Kale Mary 159 Kall Barbara 159 Keith Kelly Kelly Kelly Robert 179 Andrew 159 Br1an 70 Scott 159 Kerfoot R1chard 1 79 Kessel K1lfoy K11foy K1ll1an K1ll1an Steven 131 149 Laur1e 130 Patrrck 159 Dan1el 132 159 Patr1c1a 81 129 131 Haase Dav1d 175 Hacke Pamela 75 131 158 Hacke Rob1n 175 Hagen Kathryn 1 77 Ha11burton M1chael177 Hall Bernard 158 Hamann Gwen 158 Hammer Deborah 177 Hammes Dean 70 Hankeme1er Judy 93 158 Hannon James 137 146 158 Hardmg Thomas 91 93 Harrls Jeffrey 158 Hart Davrd 177 Hartz Ph1ll1p 158 Hasenm1l1er Pa ul 158 Hayes Maureen 158 Hayes Stephen 158 Haynes Scott 158 Healey Thomas 62 132 177 Hechler Dale 158 He1nz J1m 158 He1nz Joseph 132 Heller Chr1stopher 177 Henn Jenn1fer 93 134 158 Hennes Charles 51 62 130 177 Hennes T1mothy158 Herber Melan1e 177 Hernandez Rudolph 177 Hess Matthew 158 H1att John 177 H1gg1ns Donna 158 H1rsch James 130 177 Hofmann Eda 122 123 124 Holmes Joseph 137 Holmes Susan 131 Horvath Charles 132 146 158 Hosch Sally 105 158 Hunter James 177 Hutcheson Pamela 131 158 Hutcheson Suzanne 179 lrw1n John 158 Ivey Kenneth 74 Jackson Jay 179 Jacobsen Ann 110 JZHKOWSKI Thomas 62 64 66 Jesu1t James 158 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Francrs 55 179 185 Gary 158 Lamonte 159 Maha 159 Paullne 179 Ronda 159 Sherry 132 Johnson, Thomas 106, 98 134 158 K1nsella Greg 65 Kmsella James 159 Kmsella W11l1am 179 Klauer Laura 159 Klehn Dana 159 Klertsch Deanne 147 Kluger Kev1n 179 Knobloch Cra1g 179 Kohl Allan 179 Kolmchrnsky Wendy 159 Kowalsky Marsha 62 Koz1shek Dav1d129 137 Krause W1ll1am 70 159 Kremer John 146 179 Kuehl Anne 132 180 Kuehnel L1nda 93 Kuta Susan 132 159 LaCourse Sher1 151 Lammers Anne 110 Lampe Mark 54 74 98 Lanz11ott1 Francme 159 Lasley Jerry 137 Lawrence Robert 105 Lemburg Elleen 110 Lemieux Susan 70 Lensmg M1chael 62 180 Leza Franc1sco 65 L1nnenbr1nk Kathy 132 159 LIPCS Jerome 91 Llras Sp1ros 65 Lockheart LISH 159 Lohman Todd 159 Lopez Bruce 137 Ludolph Dan1eI160 Luebbers Chr1stopher 160 Lukset1ch Catherine 136 180 Luttrell Kev1n 106 108 Lyons Stephen 130 160 Mack John 135 180 Madrzgal Lawrence 70 Ma1cke Phlllp 50 180 Malay Susan 160 Mallerdmo Frank 160 Malone Mark 132 133 Mangan Jul1e 75 132 160 Mann1ng Angle 160 Mannmg Shawn 91 160 Marchesh1 Larry 160 Marmangel1 MIKC 160 Mar1nangel1 Trzcza 180 Marme Chr1s 180 Marr1ott Bob 70 180 MHFTIOII T1m 160 Martm Chr1s 81 145 160 Mart1n Leanne 109 Masters D1ck 66 Masterson MIKC 180 Masterson Sue 130 180 Math1son Mathew 160 Matthys, MIKC 131, 133, 160 1 8 Matus Debra 131 Mauler Brenda 160 Mazzarollo Shawn 91 McAfoos B111 134 McCa1n Joe 137 146 McCalla Angel 75 McClean T1m 180 McCormack Kathleen 114 121 McDonald Jon1 75 McDonald B111 160 McElroy Matt 65 135 145 160 McGee B111 160 McG1nn Kathy 160 McGlone M1che1e 181 McGurk Ramona 160 McHenry Pat 64 114 137 160 McIntyre Janet 69 160 McLaughl1n Mark 64 66 98 129 McLee Troy 70 McL1nden Chr1s135 181 McNamara Magg1e 62 178 181 McNamara N1ck 64 137 160 McNeany Judy 161 McPeek Mark 115 137 Me1r Terr1 181 Merr Tracy 161 Menster M1che11e Metzgar Matt 74 83 112 Meyer Rich 64 Meyer Robm 161 M111er Ann 170 1 M111er Marka 70 M11ler Marko 70 M11ler MIKC 85 M11ler Ph1l 181 MISKOWIICZ M1ke 181 M1tchel1 Chr1st1ne 161 Moehn Mary 161 Mol1ter Janet 69 149 161 Mondanaro John 98 161 Morlan Larry 137 Morr1ssey Deb 75 131 161 Morrrssey John 181 Mornssey Peggy 133 Moser George 161 164 Moser J1m 161 Mowry Chrzs 50 93 134 161 Muldowney Mary 55 133 181 Muldowney M1ke 106 Mulgrew MIKC 161 Murphy Leslie 74 161 Murphy M1ke 183 Murray T1m 134 161 Nache Al 70 Nahra M1ke 137 Nasharr Dave 161 Naumann Theresa 55 183 Nelson Amy 75 161 165 Nemmers Ed 81 135 Newbury Jeff 70 Newsham Rosary 94 Ng A165 161 Noel Chr1s 136 137 1 Norton B111 161 164 Norton Mark 183 OBr1an Penny 131 161 OConnell Steve 64 81 98 137 172 183 OC0nnor M1ke 134 OKeefe Kelly 183 ONe11l Matt 134 OToole Tom 70 135 183 O Toole Sean 161 Oberhaus M1ke183 188 Odean Tana 183 Ortitelll, Barb 102 ! 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' 1 1 7 1 y 1 . 1 1 139 . ' . ' ' ' - 1 . , I .1 ,I y I Y 1 1 7 , 7 . . l Reedk, Gail 162 Stags, Brian Wrllrams, Steve 192 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . l ' 1 ' . . , 165 1 1 1 . . 1 1 l ' b 1 I 9 1 1 L , ' l ' . . ' , , 90 1 1 1 1 . 1 , , 186 ' ' 1 1 A ' I 4 1 3 L 1 ' 1 7 7 Y ., L , ' 1 - y 1 Qi-Y 4. .1 1 1 ' 1.141-'-1 1 . 1 , ' 1 ' , I 9 7 Y 1 1 1 162 ' . ' 1 v 1 1 1 , . , , 191 1 ' Y , , , , 36, 14 , 191 1 1 1 . 1 1 . , l 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 7 1 3 J 1 7 , I ' , ' . 1 1 1 1 y , 7 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . , ' 1 1 1 ' y 1 1 1 5 , 1 When you are old and gray and full of sleep and noddmg by the fire take down thrs book and slowly read and dream of the soft look your eyes had once and of therr Shadows deep W1111am Butler Yeats