Valparaiso University - Beacon / Record Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

beginning of knowledge. Prov. 1:7 .w.4.:n...v-tbaw m .A An wfhe heivens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth His handywork? The glory and the power of God can be seen manifested against the dark shadow of the focal point alpos way of life Just as in the heavens Gods .7 power and glory are Visible to all, 1 . can be found 111 the University Chapel pause to partake of the Sacrament Which Is the source of all life. 1'41 renewed they return to their life as a student to fully participate in the academic, social, and recreational .life of today,s campus. VALPO'S WAY OF LI FE TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Year . . . . . . . 13 Fall ....................................................... '. .................. 14 Winter ...................................................................... 28 Spring ...................................................................... 42 University . . . . . . . . . . 53 Administration .......................................................... 54 Engineering .............................................................. 62 Law .......................................................................... 74 Arts and Sciences ...................................................... 78 Activities . . . . . . . . L . 135 Student Senate .......................................................... 136 Honorary ............................................................... 154 Clubs and Organizations .......................................... 158 Living Units . . . . . . . . . 175 Dormitories ................................................................ 176 Sororities .................................................................. 182 Fraternities ................................................................ 201 Athletics . . . . . . . . .. 223 Senior Activities . . . . . . . 252 Index...........261 Student .................................................................... 261 Faculty ...................................................................... 268 Subiect ...................................................................... 269 Daily Chapel services unite the student body and faculty in worship and praise. IN RELIGION Towering over the campus is the carillion tower with the cross at its peak pointing heavenwatd. In the sight of this cross we see the purpose of Valparaiso University as reflected in all areas of the students life. Christ becomes the common meeting ground of student, faculty, and staff as they worship and work together as one family. The carillion awakens the campus in the morning with the joyful strains of iiO Splendor 0f Goofs Glory Brighth and later in the day calls the students together to worship at the chapel, and agai in the evening the bells note the passing of another day. Under this cross we find Valpds true way of life. Dormitory devotions conducted by fellow students offer moments for quiet thought and thankfulness at the conclusion of each day. Prayer chapels are available to the stu- dents who want to have opportunity for private prayer in order to gain addition- al strength for their life. Required and additional classes in re- ligious education furthers the students deeper understanding of his spiritual life. The many labs provide opportunity for students to investigate science on their own initiative beyond that covered in classroom experience period. IN ACADEMICS uIn Thy Light we shald see Light? In this the motto of Valparaiso University, we seek to broaden and ex- pand the knowledge of each student as he seeks to pur- sue his chosen vocation. Students together with faculty work side by side to further their own knowledge and to give to this world our share of scientific advance- ment. Each individual uses the specific abilities given to him by His Creator and regards them as gifts that must be returned to the true Owner. Learning in the light of the cross makes Valpots way of life distinct and special in the hearts of the students. Time spent 1' the knowledg dy is rewarded in ent attains. 10 IN CAMPUS LIVING Eating meals in the University Cafeteria also provides occasion to visit and share the experiences of the day. , Opportunity is given to students to enjoy various recreational facilities on the campus. And yet the association of stude ith student and organization with organization is y integral part of the life of each student. The foo . and basketball games, Lyceum programs, all sch ties and other school events continue to wide e ever-gtowing circle of friendships. Memories of 6 special dates, student bridge, or those long talk South Campus blend in With those long dormitory house meetings, those frantic dashes between class to new campus and the thrill roommate. One part can not other, but combined they make Va way of life. During study breaks students meet for relaxation in the student lounge. The whole student body unites together to give support to the many important university functions throughout the year. . -: 434492444 444 4 444K945 mg, 6. '35 All this and only for 9 months. Freshman Arrived Early for Orientation Fall . . . for Valpo students this meant a return to the place they call their second home Wideeeyed freshmen were met at the train by the men of APO . . . cars streamed into campus with trunks tied shut, back seats piled high with clothing, tennis rackets, and stuffed animals . . t Moms, dads, and other relations were given tours of the campus Registration lines were endless. and there were hurried introductions to roommates, friends and profs . . . Screaming, laughing sorority girls were re- united with their sisters and the common campus greeting was a Cheerful 'hHiV hHow was your summer'C . . . School had begun. OtK, Fresh, I want to see you button! The traditional snake dance despite a downpour. Trudging up a mountain of sand Was harder than it looked Tyyxcal scene at the annual dunes picnic. Dunes Picnic, Hazing, Stunt N ight . . . D Altruria girls at Stunt night. 16 Frosh soon caught the traditional Valpo spirit. The annual Big-Littleesis Breakfast. School Spirit Scared. For Freshmen the first few weeks of school spelled orien- tation to the many phases of Valpo h'fe. Meetings, the dunes picnic, the AWS. big-litde sis picnic, and a week and a half of hazing culminated in the traditional hSmnt Night. For them and the rest of the campus as well there Was the excitement of the first pep rally and the football game. h Drummer boy. Crusaderettes at half time . The count down. 18 Queen Sonja. Hanson The Greatest Show on Earth Was the theme of Homecoming, 1961. An all Greek yell contest 0f ficially opened festivities. That evening students and alumni flocked uthe big top where sororities and fraternities each sponsored a bomb of some kind. Cylminating the first day's acrivities was the corona- tion of Sonja Hansen, a junior from Chicago, IllL : nois, as Homecoming Queen. : Homecoming . . . Presentation of the royal court. The Queen and her attendants T op 70w: Dee Dunzweiler, Herta Dravininkas. Bottom row: Julie Gouty, Lynn Weber. Fireworks culminated coronation ceremonies. Memorial took top womens honors in the cheer contest. TKES rolled on to first place as they cried Ban the bears! German band called classes to a halt Lamda Chi carnival booth, Grand prize. 19 Kappas copped top sorority honors. Rain Dampencd our Floats Saturday, the day of the parade, and the weather was bleak and rainy The rain turned to sleet and back to rain again. A steady down pour turned carefully planned floats t0 masses of soggy crepe paper. The bright colors ran together, fringe and frills, heavy with water fell off of the floats as they moved along exposing rough wooden frame- works and chicken wire. 80 what's a little rain? Alpha Phi received third place award. Gamma float placed second. The TKES placed second in clown and his dog didn't mind the rain. fraternity competition, Sig Tans received first place. ...but not our Spirits. Mud splashed up from everywhere and a thin sprinkling of people lined the parade route. Although the rain con- tinued throughout the day, floats were judged, awards were given, and the game was played Even beneath the cover of raincoats, and umbrellas Valpo spirits remained high as the Crusaders won decisively over their opponents from Washington University. Rain fell but spirits rose. A pink elephant topped third place for the men of Phi Psi. Theta Chi house decorations tied for first place. Sig Taus shared first place honors. Phi Delts placed third in house competition. w w, m, wvt mwmmm Dorm A placed second in the dorm class. Deaconess Hall was awarded third place. The band presented their half time entertainment. 1 Awards, 21 Football Victory, the Annual Dance - -this was Homecoming 1961. Rain also took its toll on the traditional house decorations, but nevertheless, judging I took place and awards were given. The game, the alumni banquet and various fra- ternity and sorority functions were climaxed by the annual Homecoming dance which proclaimed 'The Greatest Show on Earth. The annual homecoming dance for students and alums climaxed homecoming festlvitlesh :1 The Roger Shaw Corals performed for the student body in the chapel. Concerts, Convocations .. . Rounded out the Fall Activities The new sorority complex, Scheele Hall, was dedicated. 24 Famed pianist, Engene Lisr, presented a recitaL A program featuring popular jazz group, Lamberts, Hendricks, and Ross. World famous Andre Marchal of France presented an organ recital. The Rev. William A. Buege Was the main speaker at the Reforma- tion Day Service. ' Local talent, Pam Boyer and Jerry Lecy entertain at the Guild Convention. Bruce White hFrederiClQ, Marcia Lohrmann Usabell Ruth Reisacher hMme. Desmorcew, Ann Burgdorf hCapuleQ, Bertha O'Dell Usabellek motherx Jeanne Karshick hLady India, Bill Gruhl hMesserschmannL John Brockelmann hRomainvillej . Marcia Lohrmann, Jo Ann Murphy, Bruce Whiteh Ring Round the Moon Hugo and Frederick Qwinsh .................... Bruce White Lady India .................................... Jeanne Karshick Messerschmnn ............................... Bill Gruhl Patrice ....................................... Dennis Norman Isabelle ......................... . . .Matcia Lohrmann Her Mother ..... Bertha O'Dell Madame Desmortes . . . h . . . ..... Ruth Reisacher Diana ....... .. ................... Jo Ann Murphy Joshua . .. ................................ Ray Fontaine Capulet ...................................... Ann Burgdorf Opening the drama season for the University Players Was a comedy of Wit and manners, Ring Round the Moon, by Jean Anouilh. The play is set in the winter garden of the chateau of an aristocratic continental family at the time of the seasonal ballh Confusion and mis- taken identity enliven the play as identical twins vie for the love of a single young lady. An innocent young middle class girl masquerades as a guest at the chateau, disrupting the game and bringing about a mixture of farce, cynicism, and romance. Bill Gruhl, Marcia Lohrmann, Ray Fontainc. 26 King Lear King Lear ............................... Howard Bleeke Cordelia ..................... Mari Christianson Gloucester . . . Ron Hughes Earl of Kent ......... . . . A J. Kunde Edgar ..................................... Tom Tatem Fool .Joan Douglas Gonetil ............................... . i Pam Anderson Regan .............. i ...................... Nancy Nietman Edmund ................................... Richard Wedemeyer Duke of Albany ............................. Donald Pfaff Duke of Cornwall ............................ Donald Stall Shakespeareis King Lem was the next undertaking of the University Players. It is the story of an old, imperious king Who foolishly divides his kingdom between his two unworthy daughters and disinherits his one loyal daughter because she refuses to flatter him as did her sisters. The self willed, domineering Lear is too vehement a person to be crushed to subsetvience by his daughters cruelty. His mind breaks under the strain of suffering and disillusionment. When he recovers his rEason his tragic experiences have given him a new sense of values, and by the time the last blow ends his newly found peace, he has become a Wiser man. Don Stall, Ron Hughes, Nancy Nietman, Bruce White and Ray Fontaine iservantsii A. Ji Kunde iKenO, Ron Hughes iGloucesteO, Don Pfaff iAlbanyi, Bruce White iBurgandyJ, Howard Bleeke dead, Nancy Nietman iRegani, Don Stoll iComWalD, Joan Douglas iFooD, Mari Christianson iCordeIiaL Ray Fontaine iFranceL Mari Christianson, Howard Bleeke, Bruce White idoctori, A. J. Kundc. 27 W , . ' :ss: Student bridge was strange and lonesome. Winter at Valpo Was strangely inconsistant. Fluctuating temperatures ranged from a frigid below zero to well above freezing. Students once again successfully lived through every- thing from cars that wouldtft start to a freezing downpour in mid-January that left everything thickly coated With ice Despite these extremes winter did have its pleasant side such as toboganning at the golf course, massive snowball fights, and winter scenes such as these. sororities proclaimed greetingx the Christmas message. Library Windows Windows ablaze, extended seasorfs AVA variety of door decorations were displayed in the womens dorms. k: V vv w s r w s e v c h .g n ,d m n, m m a a 0 1p 3 V A d P a h C e h t r a imed Greetings of the Season Procla m o c a d e t n e s m P .H o h c W C m T cert of Christmas music. 31 Freshmen turned out to seranade the President, Traditional Christmas Activity . . . . . . 0. P35 Reception, Caroling, the hSno-Ballh O. P. read the Christmas message to the Freshmen and later to the Whole campus over WVURh U, Ix; Men of Phi Mu Alpha caroled at the Union, Sororities seranaded the men in traditional Greek manner. Santa dropped in at the game long enough to direct the pep band in the school song. The all campus USno-Ball held at the Union. 53 The Chapel Choir on tour sang at a Minneapolis church. Amid Lyceums, Tours g . . Tournament Fever Grirpped the Campus Winter found Valpo filled With activity. There were Ly- ceums, such as those pictured here, and student Visitations. The choir and the band Went on tour for a week at semester break Basketball, however, brought what was to most Valpo stu- dents the highlight of the Winter season, For the first time the Crusaders were invited to play in the NCAA Regional playoffs. The games were held on the home court and a large number of fans saw the Crusaders beat Kentucky State and The Black Nativity, a Negro musical dramatization of the birth of Christ, was presented at the Chapel. Concordia, Rivet Forrest for the Great Lakes Regional Championship From there, the team journeyed to Evansville for the na- tional playoffs. A large number of Crusader fans attended the tourney as classes were called off for the occasion. Although they lost in the first round to Sacramento State, students here will long remember the excitement and the pride that came with basketball success. A Modern Concert in Song was highlighted by a presentation of Carmen in Miniature? The Evansville bound team got a spirited send off. Spirits were high for cheerleaders and fans alike. The trophy awarded Valpo in the regional tourney. The team, the coaches, and the trophy. The Freshmen Crusaderettes provided halfutime entertainment. 35 Mardi Gras King and Queen, Marcia Koepke and Dale Gatz. T017 row: Larry Evans, King Dale, Dave Schuerman. Bottom row: Karen Knigge, Queen Marcia, Eleanor Grottsch Mardi Gras 1962 . . . Queen Marcia, King Dale, Ralph Marterie Mardi Gras weekend provided a break in the hwinter lull and was celebrated by the entire campus with a full weekend of special events. Highlight of the weekend was the Mardi Gras Ball, held at the Union. The Ralph Marterie Band Ralph Marterie provided the music at the annual Mardi Gras Ballh was featured and the identity of the King and Queen was revealed. Queen Marcia Koepke is from Val- paraiso and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. King Dale Gatz, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is from Hinsdale Illinois. 57 Students braved the cold to transform blocks of ice to sculptured fairy tale characters Ice Sculpture was Added . .. Skits Fractured Fairy Tales Rupelstiltskin places firsr for Memorial and Sig Pi, First place went to Betas and TKEs for The Old Woman in the Shoe. 38 Awards for the ice sculpture contest were presented by Mary Rupptecht, Union Board President. First place skit went to Phi Delt and KTZ for Chicken Lickent Fractured Fairy Tales was the theme of competi- tion in both the area of skits and the area of ice sculpture The sculpture contest was something new, and studenzs flocked to the Union to work on their various projeCts on Friday afternoon They worked feverishly to finish before the ten o'clock deadline. The gym was the scene of skit competition on Saturday afternoon. From The Ugly Duckling t0 Cinderella, the fairy tales were portrayed in fractured form. Awards were presented that night at the Mardi Gras Ball. Theta Chi and Alpha Xi placed sewnd with Cinderella Pi Delts and PiKA's were awarded third pace for their pz'csezztation of Alice in Wonderland. LN , , A The Murder of the Archbishop: Steve Putnam. Ray Fontaine, Ron Hughes, tBeckeO, Don Pfaff, Don Stoll. The Poor Women of Canterbury: Joan Douglas, Jan Hagen, Beverly Benson, Ann Burgdorf, Lin Meyerink, Dee Carrali, Yvonne Nolte. Murder in the Cathedral Thomas 9. Becker, Archbishop of Canterbury . .Ronald Hughes Priests of the Cathedral .......... Tom Tatem, Bill Gtuhl Tempters ................ Bertha OiDell, Nancy Nietman, Donald Pfaff, Patt Anderson Knights .................... Ray Fontaine, Steve Putnam, Don Stoll, D011 Pfaff In Murder in $196 Cathedral, T. S. Eliot has taken a story from the Christian tradition-ethe martyrdom of Thomas a Becket, Archbishop of Canterbuiy, in 1170-and cast it in the structural form of a Greek tragedy. This was done not only because of the university such form implies but also be- cause of the potential this affords for language and idea. Man can communicate on the meaning of the great questions of life most completely and incisively through the mediums of ritual and poetry. The structure of the classic drama and Chris tian wotkship both reflect this point of view. Therefore, in this production, the directors emphasized both the Greek and Christian modes of expression by stressing the poetic and ritualistic values of the play. Priests of the Cathedral: Herb Zimmer- man, Bill Gruhl, Torn Tatemi v- Patt Anderson, iLouise Harringtom, Ray Fontaine iOlive Harringtom, Mcri Christiansen iPamela Harringtom. Five Finger Exercise Louise Harrington ....................... Part Anderson Stanley Harrington ...................... Donald Pfaff Olive Harrington ........................ Ray Fontaine Pamela Harrington ................... Meri Christiansen Walter Langer ......................... Howard Bleeke The fourth production by the University Players was Peter Shafferis Five Finger Exerciye. Imported from London to New York for the theatrical season of 1939-1960, the play won the coveted New York Drama Critics9 Circle Award for the best foreign play of the yeart Five Finger Exercim reflects a style of dramaturgy remi- niscent of that of Ibsen, Strindberg, and Chekhov, all masters of realistic drama. The plot, in which the individuals in a family unit struggle to communicate their needs for under- standing, is rigorous in its demand for a sense of truth coupled with definite ensemble playing. Five Finger Exmm seems to predict a prominent future for a young playwright who seems uncommonly sensitive to the human condition. Ray Fontainc and Meri Christiansen. Patt Anderson and Howard Bleeke. The Benediction of Sorrow W'henever Death comes to a Christian as it came to out friends a few weeks ago it never brings only a single gift. It always carries more than one thing In the Christian view it carries joy, peace, glory, and test to the soul which is now free of the change of mortality and ready to see God as we have not yet seen Him. We must never forget that in the Christian view, death brings no sorrow to those who die, It brings it only to those who live. To those of us who remain here for a little while, it brings a cup of teats, a seemingly bitter gift, the ultimate myrrh of life and living. The tremendous effective operation of Gods Holy Spirit brought our friends and fellow students in their dying moments the memory of their childhood faith, of Christian homes where Christ was at home, of Christian patents and teachers who had kept them close to the Cross. And so they are very content and happy now. They came to the end of the toad sooner than they or we had expected, but as they know now, that does not really matter. We know that because at the end What matters is not that we hold God but that He holds us. Someone has said that death always makes philosophers of men That is true. More than any other event in human existence, it compels us to ask: iWhy? did it happen? Why Did they, so young and so happy, have to die? Why does God permit certain things to happen? Why all the pain and heartache that follows the evening sun across the world? More than any other fact in life, 1 death brings us face to face with this question. This is it! This is tihe ultimate barrier between the mind of man and the mind of Go . The answer is not one of logic or reason of philosophy. It is the answer of the great benediction of sorrow even of the final sorrow of death. It is the blessed assurance beyond tears,and beyond hope brought by the power of the Spirit of God that God is in this! It is the knowledge that He uses even death to bring the golden gift of a stronger faith and a surer hope. It is the sureness that the cleans- ing fire of sorrow leaves not ashes but warmthethe strange warmth that comes from our God-given knowledge of the fact that God loves us enough to blind our eyes with tears that we may see Him mote Clearlyeloves us enough to break our hearts so that they will be mended in Himev-loves us enough to remind us again and again that we have here no continuing CiEYethat life is a pilgrim- mage whose length is uncertain but whose end is sureethat beyond the white stillness of death, is the white mercy of God over a cross, holding our friends now and all of us in His everlasting7 arms, giving them the benediction of glory and the rest of us the bene- diction of sorrow and of hope In the light of this two-fold benediction, we know exactly what happened on the evening of April 13 on that Wisconsin toad. An angel stood before the Throne of God, white and still, and the voice of God came to him: 11 have some children down there now who are ready to come hhmef And so there was another presence on the dark highway that night standing invisible among onlookers, police, and the curious crowd which always gathers at such acci- dents. At Godls own moment the angel took their souls into his hands The angel came to the Throne of God with the souls of out friends-David, Sandra, Wayne, and Andrew-eand left them there. God looked at them, not for the first time; He had seen thern and loved them from all eternity. They, however, looked at God for the first time, and what they saw we cannot imagine, But what they heard we know. They heard the great choirs of heaven chanting: lWotthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and blessing' And they knew no more sorrow, but only benediction. And I am content to leave them there, to say goodbye for a few years in the great words of out liturgy; lEternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon themf These are excerpts from President Kretzxnantfs sermon at the April 26th Memorial Service. In Memoriam Wayne J. Btutlag 1941 - 1962 Andrew tTecD T. Fladeland 1942 . 1962 David Wt Hansen 1942 - 1962 Sandra L, Jensen 1943 - 1962 Spring Weekend6 Stephens, Eifert. Opened with Field Day, Picnic Valpols annual Spring Festival opened officially on the afternoon of May eleventh when afternoon classes were called off so that students and faculty could attend field day activities. Aside from the usual field events, a novelty relay and bike race were featured. Copplng field day honors for sororities and frater- nities were Gamma Phi and Phi Kappa Psi respectively. An all school picnic followed the field day activi- ties. Here students gathered in back of the Union for hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks. Music was provided by the Varsity Band. Friday evening featured a program of folk singers and on Saturday there was a football game between the varsity and the alumni. The Varsity won 14-0. An addition to this years big weekend of activities was the les Beaux Arts. It was an outdoor art fair with art students and faculty doing portraits, sculp- tures, and carvings Because of a heavy rain Saturday morning they had to move into the Union but never- theless drew a big crowd. The Armory was the scene of the Spring Weekend Ball and coronation on Saturday night. Marilyn Fisher, a member of Alpha Xi Epsilon, was chosen queen while Herta Dravininkas, Marge Stephens, and Barb Eifert, all of Alpha Phi Delta, made up her court. The all school picnic was held on new campus after an afternoon of field day activities. The Queen and her court: Marge Drav1n1nkas, Queen Marilyn Fisher, and Bath Herta Off to a good star: in the 50 yard dash. Competition in the running broad jump had cveryonek attention. ?'4' Bicycle race was the big event of the day . . . it also had its upsets. Womenls novelty relay wound up Off to the Races! the afternoon activities. Luther Billis and Nellie Forbush. South Pacific . . a Curtain Call A Smashing Success Somb Pacific, this year's Spring musical produc- tion, was a widely acclaimed success. The presentation represented the culmination of months of preparation by the University players. Aside from the almost nightly rehearsals that took place from February to May, the production involved hours of labor on sets, costumes, and properties. A male chorus of sailors added such SOngS as hThere is Nothid Like a Dame , whilE a female chorus backed up Nurse Nellie Forbush in KhHoney Bun and Tm Gonna: Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair. Production Director of the Valpo production was Van C. Kussrow. Norman Hannewald directed the orchestra, and Jean R Schulz was dance director and choreographer. Liat, Bloody Mary and LL Joseph Cable. CAST Ensign Nellie Forbush .......... Bunny Schwietert Emile de Becque ................... Dave Eifert Bloody Mary ..... . h t .Ann Burgdorf Lt. Joseph Cable ..................... David Felt Luther Billis ....................... Tom Tatem Professor ........................ Robert Meyer Henry ............................. Bill Gruhl Capt. George Bracken ................ Ted Steege Commdr, Wm. Harbison ...... . tSteve Putnam Liat. ........................... Sharon Rashid Lt. Buzz Adams ................... Tom Luekens Yeoman Herbert Quale ............... Bill Gruhl Jerome ........................... Mike Lampl Ngana t . . . ...................... Debbie Korby Emile de Becque, Ngana, Jerom, and Nellie, Beauty Shop Quartet by Kappa Tau Zeta . 01' Man Rivern by Pi Kappa Alpha, 2nd PlacebbWhen the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbhf Along' by Gamma Phi 2nd Place-Jl'm Going To Ride in the Chariot in the Morning Lord by Theta Chi 5rd PlacewbParade of the Wooden Soldiersu by Alpha Phi Delta 3rd PlacebbRoyal Garden Blues by Lambda Chi Alpha KTZS Score Song Fest First . .. Pi K A,S Keep Trophy Song I'cst draws record crowd. 1961 Miss VU Janet Boehm poses with the eight finalists competing for 1962 titleeTop row: Ruth Wegener, Karen Utech, Dorothy Sames, Marti Southwick. Bottom row: Judi Wink, Susan Bohlin, Bernice Schwietert, Nancy Peterson. Lyceums, Campaigning, and Honors Convocation . .. Made Spring at Valpo a Busy Time A number of special programs were held during the spring offices involving endless poster parties, and culminating in at including a concert by the Dallas Symphony in the Chapel parade and rally at the Union. and the presentation of an opera The Marriage of Figard. Rounding out Spring Activities was the Miss V.U. Contest, Highlight was a concert presented by the Chad Mitchell Trio. this year held at the Lake Theatre, uptown. There was also a vigorous campaign for Student Senate Ambitious c a m p a i g n e r s 1962 Student Senate elected officers are: Presi- plastered the campus With Election Eve Rally began With a campaign parade through dent, Frank Gray; Vice-President, John Fried- posterss campus. man; Secretary, Milli Keck. The Dallas Symphony. At Spring Honors Convocation. Reuben Frodin, American Universities Field Staff specialist on Africa, gave the main address The Chad Mitchel Trioh The student presentation of The Mar- riage of Figaroi Little Sisses entertained their Big Sisses at the Union Thgzre was an ISC meeting of Alturia to mtroduce Freshmen to rush. Rush and Pledging ClimaXCd msiiigridpiieEQ-Jf3332:5632;YE: 1131;: events were the excitement of picking up new pledges, the Year for Greeks the secrecy and planning of buts: Hell Week, and, finally, initiation ceremonies. Pledging for the Sig Tans involved carrying Balloting after careful consideration. around a seven foot pledge paddle Actives prepared to lead their pledges on a hike for pleasuref 50 Mr, W. C. Dickmeyer delivered the 1962 graduation address to seniors and friends. Graduation . . . Climax of a College Career As the year drew to a dose and finals were finished, underclassmen headed home, to summer schools, and to I various summer jobs. For Seniors there Was the sadness of saying good-bye to underclass friends and the excite- ment of Senior Week. Then, sharing the pride of a com- pleted college career with their family and friends, they graduated with all the traditional ceremony that goes with this event! Receptions7 Baacalaureate, and Commencement Graduation exercises on old campust 54 The Life of O. P. Our President Returns After Successful European Trip Otto Paul Kretzmann, Litt D., D. D., LL. D, president. 56 ADMINISTRATION Albert Frank Scribner, M A., LL.D., Vice-president for Business and Finance. Lutheran University Association Board Top 70111: Richard E Meier, John W. Boehne, Louis Jacobs, The Rev. Bernard Hemmeter, A. G Huegli, O. W. Toelke, Richard Oster, Fred A. Reddel, John A. Fleischli, Norman Luekens. Bottom row: The Rev. Julius Acker, John A. Sauerman, Mrs Frederick Urmao Schmalz, Paul Brandt, Gilbert W Krause, O. P, Kretzmann, Ernest J. Gallmeyer. Otto Walter Toelke, M,A., Vice-president for development. D. T S A C: 1w e o K P r C h t u L m; n e d u t S f 0 n a e D S M Dean of Women, Shirley K Flynn, r. 0 f t n e d $ e I my c k V D h P 1m, e u H G t r e m A Academic Affairs. 57 Director of Alumni Affairs, Mar- Bernice Ruprecht, Executive Sec- nus T, YOUHE, 3A., COUIIOIS 2111 retary of the national Valparaiso alumni activities. 58 University Guild. Department of Development Staff: Tap 10w: Rev. William E. Wessler, director of clergy relations; Rev. K. H. Hends richs, field consultant; Raymond Ktumsieg, director of the student visitation program. Bottom row: Jane Rock, administrative assistant to the vice-president; Rev. Otto W. Toelke, vice-president for development. Robert B. Springesteen, A.B., Business manager for the uni- versity. Clerk of the Works of the New Construction, William Domkes Arlene Laesch, A.Bs, Office Managers Business John Strietelmeier, Ml A., University Editor, edits Carl Galow, M. 8., Director of Information Scrvl the Creuet Magazine. ices, distributes literature and brochures of Valpo to all interested people. Director of Admissions, Frederick H. Rechlin, M. A., works in Close conjunc- tion With the Registrarl Glen Ocock, B, S, Assistant to the Admissions Dl- Director of Student Services, Josephine rector, and William Anderson, Admissions Counselor. L. Ferguson, B. A, handles the distribuA tion of student aid. Registrar, Paul E. Thune, B A., handles all schedules and course records for every student on campus. l ?v l m hlem 59 Helen M. Olson, M A, Social Director, coordin- Alfred R. Looman, A. B, Director of Placement and V0- ates and schedules all social activities on campus. cational Guidance, assists semors 1n fmdmg employment after gtaduatlon. Kenneth Harmon, Director of the University Res- taurants, and Alberta Fields, assistant. Maintenance directors, Lewis Kyes, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; May- nard O. Niequist, B S , M,E., Plant Engineer; and James M Richards, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Robert Stoltz, M.Dh, the university physician, cares for the health of the entire student body. Mahela W. Hays, Ph.D., Director of the Univera sity Counseling Service, helps students adjust to College life. The Library Staff: Assistant Professor John R. Stager, assistant librarian; Erna Schwan, circulation assistant; Stephanie Umbach, referenc librarian; Vera R. Bushing, assistant librarian; Beatrice Grunau, archivist; Edwin A. Johnson, circulation assistant; Professor Herman h Grunau, head librarian. 61 - . Wu M Dean of the College of Engineering, Herman School of Engineering Secretarial Staff, Ruth Thompson and Phyllis Hanchari Hesse. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering in 1961-62 strove to continue its program of a sound technical education while giving the students a good perspective into the social, ethiCal, and moral problems of our modern society. This perspective can be gained only by full participation in the academic, social, cul- tural, and spiritual life of a Christian university. Academically speaking, engineering students take two years of liberal arts courses, receiving especially good background in mathematics and physical sciences. Upon completing this study, the students may then take a more specialized program offered under the departments of Civil, Electrical, or Mechani- cal engineering. Along With their classes, engineering students have a chance to broaden their knowledge through field trips, special studies, and membership in the Engineering Society or one of its branches, the American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, or the American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers. These groups sponsor lectures and demonstrations as well as social activities. The main social events of the year were the engineering train in the Homecoming Parade, the annual Engineering Banquet on Homecoming weekend, and TED Day. A distinction this year was that the Colleges three branches were reacctedited for the maximum period of five years by the Engineersi Council for Professional Development. Laboratory experiments provide the much needed practical viewpoint and sometimes produce some very interesting results. The main laboratory building of the Collegc of Engineering. CIVIL ENGINEERING Professot Charles Pellet, Chairman. Faculty: Associate Professor Kenneth Mortimer, M.S.; Assistant Pro- fessor A. Sami El-Naggar, Ph.D,; Mr, James Schueier, M.S.; Professor Charles G. Feller, Chairman, M.S. in CB; No; Pictm'ed: Professor David I. Bolden, M.S.CiE. Research was concentrated in the Sanitary Engi- neering Laboratory by the senior civils under the course Advanced Sanitary Engineering Problems. The course is conducted under a plan for the under graduate science and research development program. In this program the interested students are first acquainted With the modem developments in the field of sanitary engineering, which include the study of water, waste Waters, and public health engineering This is followed by individual investigation by the students in a specific problem. Their work entails experimental study and a thesis. The student also par- ticipates in the different projects, contracts, and grants awarded to the Civil Engineering depart- ment. Four contracts with private companies have been received totaling $7,500.00 The newest addition in the research work is a twovyeat $24,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for the study of Oxygen Utilization and Biological Film Metabolism in Trickling Filters. The grant offers a full-time summer employment for three students and part time employment during the academic year. Professor EI-Naggar and student Hende tickson performing tests on a clay base filter. Professor William Shewan, Chair- man. The Electrical Engineering Department has recently acquired new laboratory aids for the study of electricity. The use of the Westinghouse general- ized machine in studying the dynamic behavior of various machines is one aspect of the changing emphasis in electrical machinery. The generalized machine is unique in that many types of A-C and D-C machines can be simulated on it. In the past, steady-smte operating characteristics and physical design features were studied. Now the electro- mechanical energy conversion approach and coupled field theory are utilized, with detailed analysis of the transient efforts and the control Characteristics of machines as system components. The basic theory and analytical techniques developed permit a more detailed study of servomechanisms and applie cations in automatic control systems. Professorls Shewan and Vocke and studenfs D. Dreske and E. Abraham doing research on the generalized machine. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Faculty: Assistant Professor Merlyn Vocke, M. S. in E. 15.; Professor William Shewan, M. 8,; Assistant Professor Edgar Luecke, M, S. in E. R; Assistant Professor Gerhard Vater, M. 5; Assistant Professor Charles Yunghans, B. S. in E. E. 65 Professor Fred Kruger, Chairman. Faculty: Professor Herman Hessei M. E; Associate Professor Leslie Zoss, Ph. D.; Assistant Professor Robert Isbell, B. S in Ed.; Professor Fred Kruger, M. S. in M. E.; Mr. Kurt List, M. E. Professor 2055 and student H. Buh- lig taking data on heat exchange equipment. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Heat Transfer Study has been a program of special study for the last three years. Work on such projects as this is carried out under the Engineering Systems Analysis course, ME 190 In this particular project students are seeking to find design parameters for heat exchange equipment that Will allow more accurate design in industrial applications. This is part of an overall study on industrial process equipment which includes such areas as pressure control, liquid level control, and fluid flow control. Students are also helping to develop a Pneumatic Process Analog under a grant from the National Science Foundation. This equipment will allow various experiments to be completed in the laboratory by the concept of analogy. Such industrial equipment as power plants, heat exchangers, chemical and atomic reactors, and other industrial equipment may be stimulated on this equipment In this Way students may study the concepts of this equipment Without costly expenditure of time and equipment. The final design of this analog is to be made available to other schools through the National Science Foundation. It is intended that this will help them in Ceveloping a program for automatic control study. Wendell T. Anderson B.S.M.E. Newlenox, llinois Frederick H. Banks B.S.E.E. Yorkshire, Ohio Elroy Barnekow B.S.C.E. Brookfield, Wisconsin James F. Bevins B.S.C.E. Cedar Lake, Indiana Stanley R. BIuhm B.S.M.E. Garden Grove, California Richard Bresen B.S.E.E. Des Plaines, Illinois James Clark B.S.E.E. North East, Pennsylvania Francis M. Clements B.S.E.E. Ottawa, Illinois SENIOR Norman L. Conrad B.S.C.E. Chicago, Illinois Philip C. Doolifrie B.S.E.E. Valparaiso, Indiana Richard Dreska B.S.E.E. Yonkers, New York John Ernst B.S.E.E. Des Moines, Iowa Robert I. Efter B.S.C.E. Hobart, Indiana Robert C. Fischer B S.M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Arnold Fraufnick B.S.E.E. Hector, Minnesota Joel A. Cast B.S.E.E. Green Bay, Wisconsin William F. Hahn B.S.M.E. Westfield, Massachusetts Don W. Hilgendorf B.S.E.E. Altadena, California Norman HiH B.S.M.E. Hobart, Indiana Collis C. Hooks B.S.CJE. Crown Point, Indiana Hugh A. Hopkins B.S.E.E. Chesterton, Indiana Bernard J. lahn B.S.C.E. Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Dale Kempf B.S.E.E. Elmwood Park, Illinois Jerry C. Knoerr B.S.E.E. Milwakee, Wisconsin 67 ENGINEERIN G 68 Larry A. Milier B.S.C.E. South Bend, Indiana Don Neeb B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Frederick Nordbrock B.S.E.E. Evansdale, Iowa Richard Papa B.S.E.E. Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin John Paulus B.S.E.E. Crystal Lake, Illinois Horst 0. Pohlmann B.S.M.E. Worcester, Massachusetts William L Ramage B.S.E.E. Mantua, Ohio Michael D. Roth B.S.CE. Parkersburg, West Virginia Harlan Rummel B.S.C.E. Otis, Kansas M. William Scheer B.S.M.E. Hinsdale, Illinois John R. Schmueser B.S.E.E. Hammond, Indiana Henry A. Schollett B.S.E.E. Brea, California William J. Seefeldf B.S.E.E. Princeton, Minnesota Dennis E. Shanahan B.S.E.E. Villa Park, Illinois Paul H. Sorenson B.S.M.E. Meriden, Connecticut Robert Svoboda B.S.E.E. Astoria, New York David C. Keller B.S.E.E. Niles, Illinois Glenn Herbert Krol'l B.S.C.E. Chicago, Illinois Dwight H. Leimer B.S.E.E. Lemaxy, Missouri Theodore M. Leno B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Fred W. Loeber B.S.C.E. Mequon, Wisconsin Kenneth W. Long B.S.E.E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ronald B. McCuirex B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Hugh H. McMillan B.S.E.E. Oak Lawn, Illinois Only a group of Freshman engineers would be able to figure out how to get their counselofs car in the Cary Trenker B.S.M.E. Brooklyn, New York William L. Vinzant B.S.M.E. Gary, Indiana John M. Volk B.S.E.E. Malverne, New York Charles A. Wagner B.S.M.E. Amarillo, Texas Robert R. Wildauer B.S.E.E. Troy, Michigan John Willenbrock B.S.E.E. Richmond Hill, New York Robert G. Yeager B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana dorm while he was sleeping. Edward Abraham, 3 im Adolphson, 1 David Alsing, 2 Steven Anderson, 2 Gerald Anderson, 3 erry Bacon, 1 ?obert Barkow, 2 Daniel Bergen, 2 Larry Berlin, 2 -arry Berta, 2 Ronald Besel, 3 Jerry Borgelf, 2 Larry Boserek, 2 enneth Bower, 3 Dau1 Bradtmiller, 1 ?oger Brauer, 3 ?obert Brehse, 2 Robert Brems, 3 im Brown, 1 ?obert Brown, 1 ?usseIl Browne, 1 mt Buescher, 3 4ugh Buhlig, 3 Roger Caldow, 1 Edward Caldwell, 2 Harold Cafes, 3 enneth Christiansen. 1 Chris Clausen, Jr., 3 Marlyn Copeland, 2 ames Correll, 1 Tim Cowing, 6 Larry Darling, 3 Henry Dehne, 1 William Dierksheide, 1 ohm Dom, 2 ohn Draheim, 2 Richard Eggers, 3 Michael Epperly, 1 ?ichard Fjellman, 1 Robert Fliege, 2 Qobert Frost, 1 Donald FueHing, 3 enneth Fuhrmann, 2 Lee Germain, 3 Donna Gehrig, 1, Bruce Gilloeg, 2 William Cilster, 1 James Gotsch, 1 Stephen Graef, 1 Edward Grieve, 2 Dave Grout, 1 Alan Hack, 3 David Haffner, 1 Duane Hartman, 2 Richard Hartman, 3 Chris Hartwigsen, 2 Jim Heffernan, 1 Jim Heine, 1 Woodrow Helenburg, 1 Wayne Hillegas, 3 Andrew Hendrickson, 3 Harold Holter, 3 Dona1d Horn, 2 7O Michael Householder, 3 Terry Jackson, 2 Charles Jacobson, 2 Cliff Johnson, 2 H. Andrew Jones, I Jerry Kammer, 1 James Keller, I George Kiefer, 3 Jon Kilpinen, 2 Alan Kingston, 3 Dennis Kirch, 2 Arfhur Knight, 1 Donald Knipp, 1 Kenneth Koenig, 2 Tim Keller, I Karen Kolling, 2 Randall Kopeny, I Donald Korff, I Wayne Kosman, 3 Alan Krause, 1 Kenneth Kress, 2 Wayne Kroenke, 1 Edward Kuetemeyer, 3 David Kuhlman, 3 Richard Lacjak, 1 Robert Lamme, 1 Allen Landmeier, 2 RobertL Lang, 3 David Lawrenz, 2 Robert Lilien, 1 Thomas Luekens, Z ohn Macauley, 3 Timothy Manier, 2 Robert Marks, 1 Nick Marc, 1 Martin Maske, 1 Dale Mather, 2 H. Mike McAlear, 2 John McClung, 1 Dennis McDaniels, 3 Keith MiIbrandt, Z 3 Gary Miller, 3 i 2ichard Moellering, 3 Darrell Moll, 3 :red Needham, 2 Allen Nemetz, 3 Richard Nona, 2 Andre Novickis, 2 Jon Oelschlaeger, 2 David Olson, Z 3 Roger Orkfritz, Z t -ioward Pampel, 2 Ronald Panning, I Allan Paschke, 2 3 Simon Pawlenko, 2 I Hartmuf Peisfrup, 2 James Petersen, 1 Arthur Peyer, 1 Herbert Pietsch, 1 John Pilegaard, 2 William Pollnow, 3 Donald Pritchard, T 3 Robert Pekrul, 2 I 71 Leroy Quaas, 2 David Renkes, 1 James Richardson, 1 Norman Riemer, 2 Alton Riethmeier, 3 Larry Roesner, 3 Donald Rotf, 3 Robert Rottmann, 3 David Ruesch, 1 David Rybaf, 1 John Schaefer, 1 Ted Schlie, 3 Duane Schultz, 1 Charles Schwanholt, 1 Gary SCOH', 3 Morris Sites, 1 Frederick Skinner, 3 George Smith, 1 Alan South, 2 Wayne Stahnke, 2 Ernest Stark, 1 Richard Steinbeck, 1 Roger Sfenberg, 3 Barry Stunkel, 1 Dennis Sfutzel, 2 Kenneth Swanson, 1 Wade Swinford, 2 Kenneth Tanck, 1 ames Teall, 2 ohn Tews, 1 Gerald Tietje, 1 Roger Tooker, 1 Wayne Trainer, 2 -ester Van Alstyne, 2 Alfred Van Santen, 1 Ronald Vida, Z ack Vogel, 1 Roger Vogel, 2 Ron Von Deylen, 2 Marcus Vofh, 1 jaul Wagner, 1 Stuart Walesh, 3 Richard Walton, 1 Robert Warstler, Z ?onald Weary, 1 ohn Wehmeier, 2 3hilip Wehmeyer, 3 Wallace Weihing, 2 ?ichard Williams; 2 Walfer Wohlgemufh, 1 Ronald Zech, 1 David ZeIIer, 1 Charles Zingerline, 3 72 The class of '62 leaves With memories of Valpoys last Homecoming bonfire 73 SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law has a history dating back to 1879 when it was founded as the Indiana Law School. Contin- uously since 1929 the Law School has met the requirements of the American Bar Association, The primary purpose of the Law School is to prepare men and women for a career in law. A secondary, but import, ant, purpose is to give law training to those students who are interested in the related complex fields of modern govetne mental units and business enterprises. The School recognizes that, if its students are to be prepared adequately to meet the needs of practice, government, or business, it must in- troduce them to the basic concepts of the law, teach them to think like lawyers, and train them in the skills needed in the profession of law. The School of Law of Valparaiso University has several distinguishing characteristics: It is a Christian school, show- ing Christianity and law as related areas. It is a national school and, therefore, does not concentrate on the laws of one state. It is a small school which allows students to receive more personal instruction from its able teaching faculty. The faculty is concerned for the intellectual and spiritual advancement of the individual student. One of the requirements of a law school is a good law library and Valparaiso has this also; the law library contains appoximately 30,000 volumes and meets and exceeds all the necessary requirements of the National Reporter System and all accrediting associations. Looking ahead, a bonus of a new law center is in store for 1962-63 construction. The new law center. Law School Secretarial Staff, Mrs. June Kre- keler, Mrs. Matgatet Browns 74 A bright new era for our law school is now shaping up. The heartening news that the University Board has author- ized the construction of a modern law center to begin about June 1, 1962, is already giving a boost to student, faculty, and alumni morale. The new law building is being designed by Stade, Dolan, and Anderson, architects who have designed, among other recent buildings on the east campus, the new Chapel-Auditotium and the Moellering Library. The new law building, according to present plans, is to be erected southeast of the Chapel-Auditorium. In line with modern law school construction, it will house classrooms, a court- room, a library accommodating approximately 70,000 vole umes, a seminar room, lounges, and faculty and administra- tive offices. This structure will not only be an appropriate center for such law student activities as Law and Supreme Court Day, and moot court trials, but also a center for Bar activities in the nature of continuation study and institutes for practicing lawyers in northwestern Indiana. As the school grows the new building will also afford accommodations for such law school activities as legal aid and law review publication. Truly, the future is bright. Valpols Moot Court The Law School National Moot Court competition team is chosen each spring from members of the second year class in the Law School. Each fall, the team debates moot questions against other teams from midwestem law schools. The arguments are held in Chicago, and the Winners con- tinue on to the national competition in New York. Faulty: Professor Knute Stalland, Dean LLDV; Assistant Associate Professor Louis Bartelt; LL.M.; Professor Marshal Professor Richard Stevenson, LL.Mh; Assistant Professor Jox, LLMe; Professor John Morland, Dean Emeritus, JD; Jack Hiller, LL.B.; Associate Professor Erwin Jones, LLB. Associate Professor Charles Gromley, LL.M. 76 jack R. Allen LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Frederick E. Althaus, Jr. LLB. Lowell, Michigan Dale A. Anderson LL.B. Calumet City, Illinois Thomas I. DeMik LLB. Lansing, Illinois Larry Gene Evans LL.B. Gary, Indiana Donald C. Feliows LLB. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gary Micheal Gilbert AB. York, Pennsylvania Gerald Roy Crate LLB. Storm Lake, Iowa SENIORS William E. Hiller LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Sven V. Kirkegaard LLB. Chicago, Illinois James E. Lel'singer LL.B. Valparaiso, Indiana lames 5. Mills LL.B. Hammond, Indiana Alan Sl'uarl- Morrisson A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Bernard J. Petrie LLB. Hammond, Indiana Charles W. Rau LLB. Chicago, Illinois Cale W. Saint LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Patricia Bushong Tabor LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Ruth Joann Weber LLB. Appleton, Wisconsin Charles H. Wiihelm LLB. Lewistown, Illinois 77 COLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of three colleges at Valparaiso, and has as its primary objective the offering of a general education to the students Degrees are offered in Arts, Science, Home Economics, Physical Edu- cation, Education, and Music Education. Students interested in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, and nursing may take preparatory courses in the College. Teacher education, youthvleadership, and Deaconess training are three specialized programs offered. Students in the College of Arts and Science begin their education with tWO years of general work Which gives them a broad cultural education. In the last tWO years, Students devote their time to chosen concentrated fields. A Directed Studies Program and Honors Work are available for the unusualIy-able students, designed to realize their potentiali- ties as fully as possible. Also important is the preparation for graduate school. Many clubs and organizations are connected with the College. In these areas, the students are encouraged to join the ones which lie in their major and minor fields of interest, thus obtaining a valuable and more extensive study. .. .. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, Allen Tuttle. The new 150 kev pulse neutron generator used in the nuclear physics laboratory. Ellen Sweet, assistant to the Dean and Marlynn Giese, secretary to the Dean. 78 The Art Department curriculum has had a very distincr growth in recent years. The understanding of General Physics is made easier by demonstration of those all important basic principles. The Arts and Sciences administration building. 79 80 Professor Carl Krekeler, chair- man, Faculty: Associate Professor We C. Gunther, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Kenneth Nichols, M.St; Mrs, J. B. Peri, Mi 3.; Professoz William Bloom, Ph,D.; Miss Norma Acker, B.S.; Mrs. Janet Borman, B, A,; Professor Carl Ktekeler, PhD; Associate Professor Robert Hanson, PhD. Carole Ludwig transferring a sample of an algal culture to another petri dish. Nancy Betreitter cutting slices of chick embryo for microscopic study Jan Siebet sowing live pox-Virus in a rabbits stomach lining, Steve Main working on his project with small Water ferns, BIOLOGY During the current academic year six upperclass students majoring in biology are performing individual research problems under the direction of several staff members. Dr. Gunther is directing Nancy Berreitter in the study of the formation of differential carbohydrate content in the chick embryo and Sandra Lohrman in the investigation of innate maze position preferences of chicks Which were exposed to abnormally high incubation temperatures. Carole Ludwig and Philip Schmalz are associated with Pro- fessor Nichols in the study of blue-gteen algae. Miss Ludwig is trying to demonstrate mating between yellow mutant and blue mutant forms of the algae while Mr. Schmalz is attempting to produce a new mutant form which produces only chlot0phy11 and no carotenoids. Stephen Main and Dr. Bloom are investigating sporeling develoPment of members of the water ferns called Mamilidceae. Janet Siebet with Dr. Hansonis direction is studying relationships between vaccinia viruses and the white blood cells of experimental animals. These research efforts and participants are supported under a program of the National Science Foundation which was organized to promote re- search work at the undergraduate level by the better student who is in- terested in going on for advanced studies in the biological sciences after completing undergraduate studies GEOGRAPHY 8: GEOLOGY The geography curriculum and its methodology examines the nature and destiny of Man in his role as Earthys Steward. A prime departmental general education objective is a real integration of the facets of knowledge developed in the various liberal arts fieldswf the humane ities and religion, as well as of the natural and social sciences, as para ticularly will be exemplified in the department's course in The Philosophy and Profession 0f Geogmphyi In this course, guest lecturers from various departments of the university, as well as the entire departments staff, discuss the relationships of the various university curricula to geography and their contribution to the understanding of Man in the best of Liberal Arts and Christian tradition. On the side of professional- ism, specific courses, such as Map Composition, Rural and Urban Field Survey, Geographic Problems, and Geographic Planning, supply back- ground training for teaching, business, government, and planning. Each year several graduating geography majors transfer to graduate schools for candidates have been awarded teaching assistantships or scholarships. Stafi advanced degrees in geography and planning in which properly-qualified members themselves are active in scholarly research, participation in professional meetings, and publication. Professor A. H. Meyer, Heads Top 10w: Professor Alfred Meyer, PhD., Assistant Professor William Kowitz, M.A.; Assistant Professor Edward Miles7 PhD; Mr. Elmer Hess, M.S,; Associate Professor F. Kailay, PhD Boztom row: Associate Professor Erwin Buls, M.S.; Mr. John Kunstmann, M.Ai Field work is an important part of map construction in the geography depart- ment. Classroom lectures, aided by outline maps, are the other vital portion of the class. $63 $3235 81 CHEMISTRY From the metabolism of mink to problems of corrosion: these are included in the varied research interests of the chemistry department staff. Professor Leoschke has performed extensive biochemical research in the hwet-belly mink problem, while a study of the synthesis and properties of various nitrogen substituted steroid compounds has been undertaken by Professor Cook. The department is accredited by the American Chemical Society to give approved professional training in chemistry. Soon a textbook on organic chemistry is to be released which is co-authored by Professors Meibohm and Smith. Professor A. W. Meibohm, Chair- man. Faculty: Mrs. Carl Galow, B.Sh; Assis- tant Professor William Loeschke, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor A. Cook, Ph.D.; As- sociate Professor Lewis Smith, Ph.D.; Professor Raymond Larson, Ph.D,; As- sistant Professor Byron Ferguson, M.A.; Professor Alvin Meibohm, PhD. Professor leoschke with an experimental animal. Professor Cook and student working on a. special research project in Organic Chemistry. wmcauwmm 4mm! L PHYSICS Emphasis in the Physics department curriculum this year centered on the introduction of new courses in Experimental Physics and Astronomy. Senior majors now have the opportunity to perform more complex laboratory projects using modern research apparatus. Although an AsV tronomy Club has flourished on campus for several years, there has been no formal coutse in this topic in the catalog. With the present-day int ter'est in space sciences and the universe outside the earths boundaries, the new course in Descriptive Astronomy has aroused considerable en- thusiasm among the students. Many advanced students take advantage of assistantships awarded by faculty members earning research grants to actively participate in original fundamental research. Drs. Armin Man- ning and Manuel Br'etscher are employing a large grant from the Atomic Energy Commission to develop one of the few undergraduate reactor physics laboratories in the country using the facilities of the sub-critical nuclear reactor and the 150 Kev Particle accelerator recently acquired by the department Dr. Donald Shire: and two student assistants are in- vestigating basic electromagnetic phenomena involving the Einstein Theory of Relativity, and Drt Hugo Schmidt and students are studying under 21 NSF grant titled uPrO'tOHiC Semiconductor Studies? Faulty T017 row: Professor Armin Man- ning, PhD; Assistant Professor Herbert Jackson, M.A.; Assistant Professor James Haslett, M,S. Bonom row: Professor Manuel Bcrtscher, P1111; Assistant Pro- fessor V. Hugo Schmidt, PhD; Associ- ate Professor Donald Shirer, PhtD. Physics students observing experiment to determine the charge to mass ratio of electrons. Professor M. M. Btetschet and Professor A. W. Manning, Co-Chairmanh Students Gerald Christensen and Steve Congdon help Professor Schmidt in his research project, Protonic semi-conductors, Which is a study of proton motion in crystals. 83 ART The teaching staff of the Department of Art underwwt considerable changes this year. New to the department are Mr. lander, Mr, Elder, and Professor Brauer. To pursue further their professional art activities Mr. Caemmerer went on a leave of absence, and Professor Schwidder assumed a part time teaching schedule. Five members of the oil painting class exhibited at the Indiana Salon of Collegiate Art, Uni- versity of Indiana, and six advanced students designed the Chapel Bulletin covers for the six weeks in Lent. Introduced new this year is a course called Modem Design and Archi- tecture . I Assistant Professor Ernest Schwidder and Assistant Pro- fessor Richard Brauer, Co-heads. The four phases of the Art Department are shown in the four major senior proiects. They are: DrawihgeCal Mc- Millan, PaintingeBarbara Karth, Sculpv tureeEd Schmidt, and DesigneTrish Rome. Oil painting class with Mr. Warren Zander, Instrucgor. . e , e Students become an active part of the Class by evaluatlng Mr. 'DaVId' Elder, MeA,, mstructor 1n sculptllfe class, 15 each others painting. workmg Wlth clay models of both man and ammals. 84 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department comes into contact with more students than any other department. This takes place in its required program for freshmen and sophomores, both men and women. The intramurals area and varsity sports round out the complete program. A good general education seems to develop those traits of character and personality that are required for success in any occupationito define problems, communicate ideas, and be able to deal With people in a friendly and considerate manner. In order to do these things, a healthy, agile, and well-cootdinated body is essential Which requires sufficient physical skill to perform necessary tasks and the endurance to Carry On without great fatigue and with adequate reserve for emergencies. These are the purposes of physical education that place it in the general education cate- gory. It might be contended that all physical education ac- Associate Professor Shirley Flynn, Head, Womelfs Division; tivities can contribute to- these developments. The question Associate Professor Emory Bauer, Head, Mchs Division. of how much and What type of physical education 1's es- sential for students under our department is a problem of constant evaluation. Students prepare for the National Physical Fitness Program. Top row: Assistant Professor Darrell Zimmerman, M.EJ.; Associate Professor Emory Bauer, M,A,; Associate Professor Paul Meadows, t PhD; ML Gerald Wiechmann, B.S.. Bottom row: Associate Professor Faculty Top row: Assistant Professor Ruth Brown, M.S.; Asysmm Richard Koenig, M64; Mr. William Steinbrecher, BtA., BS; Assistant Professor Jean Schultz; M,A,. Eottom row: Mlgs Carol Gouwens, M.A,; Professor John Krause, M.S.; Associate Professor Walter Reinet, M.Su Mrs. John Lampl, BTST; Assoaate Professor Shlrley Flynn, MTS 85 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS The big news in the Business and Economics Department is the University Boardh approval to make an extensive study concerning the conversion of the department to'be a College of Business Administration, thus becoming the fourth college on campus The study will take ap- proximately two years, but if put into effect, could be a major factor in serving the increasing demands by the ever-growing number of alumni in business aneVor our Lutheran businessmen Objectives center around giving the students an introduction to the economic problems of the present social order, to train them in the fundamentals of busi- ness, to give them training for advanced work in business and economics in graduate schools, and to train teachers of commercial subjects. Associate Professor Richard Laube, Faculty Top row: Assistant Professor Harold Standly, S MVBA; Assistant Professor Mae Dolezal, M.S.; Mr. William ecretaW' Dronberger, M.B,A.; Associate Professor Wilbur Hutchins, LL.B.. Bottom row: Professor Allen Tuttle, Ph.D.. Tap row: Associate Professor Janet Sievers, M.B.A; Assistant Professor Paul Heyne, M.Ai; Associate Professor Richard Laube, MiAi; Professor Erwin Goehring, M.Ai. Bottom row: ML Walker Fesmire, M.B.A. Accounting becomes much more than just reading it out of a book EDUCATION Special efforts of the Department of Education staff were concentrated on meeting the standards for national accreditation and on preparations for being accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Various aspects of the teacher education programs were studied and steps were taken or inaugurated to strengthen any apparent weaknesses. A seIf-survey consisting of over 100 pages was prepared. NCATEs evaluation team visited our campus on April 2, 5, and 4; the results of their work will be released in June. The staff has been active in promoting more effective use of audio-visual materials. The two classrooms in which most of the education classes were scheduled were both equipped with an overhead projector and permanent screens. The use of the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction was promoted in several education classes. A followup study of former graduates who completed the teacher education program was made to assist in determining the success or lack of success of various aspects of the teacher education program. Professor Richard Kroenke, Chair- Assistant Professor Wayne Swihart, MiA.; Associate Professor Milton mam Marten, Ph.D.; Professor Richard Kroenke, EdD. Not pictured: As- sistant Professor Gene Brockopp, PhD. Faculty Top row: Assistant Professor Alfred Koestet, M.A,; Assistant Professor William Schulte, PhD. Bottom raw: Professor Dana Schwahholt, M.S.; Assistant Professor Eugenia Stiemke, M.A.; Mr. J. C. Seegers ivisiting lectured. Dr. Brockopp working with students who are preparing Visual aids. 88 MATHEMATICS In the last two years mathematics has been so pepulat' with the students that six new mathematicians have been added to the staff. The newest member is the I.BsM.v1620. The department focused their attention on using the computer as an instrument of instruction in mathematical operations. This activity is being supported by a grant from the Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance Company. Members of the Psychology and Mathe- matics Departments under an NIH grant will use the card data proces- sing equipment Coming in this fall to analyze research data. This data arises from tests of chemical drugs administered by doctors from the Midwest Cooperative Chemotherapy Group Who are searching for cures of leukemia type cancers The equipment is available for the use of re searchers in Other scientific and engineering areas as well. Fawlty: Mr. John Sorenson, M.S.; Associate Professor Gordon Graves, PhD; Professor Kermit Carlson, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Ruth Deters, M.S.; Assistant Pro- fessor Miriam Bretschet. Professor Kermit Carlson, Chair- man. Tap from: Mr. Norman Hughes, M.S.; Assistant Pro- fessor Malcolm Reynolds, M.S.; Professor Arthur Hallet- berg, EdD. Bottom raw: Assistant Professor Marvin Mundt, M.S,; Assistant Professor Diane Krebs, M.S.; Assistant Professor John Lehnes, M.A. I.B,Mrethe new instrument of instruction. Headt MUSIC The music department is one of the most active departments on campus. In daily university life, these musicians and ensembie groups are very much in evidence. During the past school year, thirty-eight concerts and recitals were sponsored, some of Wide general interest and attended by hundreds, others of a more informal nature and attended by those specially interested. Musicians perform regularly at convocations, at daily Matins and Sunday morning services at the chapel, and on the Campus radio station. This year the department performed Mozart's opera The Marriage of Figaro, the first time in forty years that a full-scale grand opera Was performed in Valparaiso. The Christmas concert, Advent Choral Vespers, and Passion Vespers are traditionally rich in music Many of Valparaisds music students are future teachers of music in public or parochial schools. Others are preparing for church music careers or for professional performing and composing. One of the department's most important contributions is the training it gives to the interested and talented nonAmusic-majon On the chmpus there is a wealth of musicai activity he is not likely to find anYwhere in later life. Faulty: Assistant Professor Kathryn Allet, M,S.; Pme fessor Newman Powell Ph.Dt; Mrs, Mary Myers, B.St; Assistant Professor Norman Hannewald, M.S.; Assistant Professor Joseph McCall, M.M. Top raw: Associate Professor Richard Wienhorst, PhD; Assistant Professor Philip Gchring, Mus.M.; Mr. William Eifrig, M.M. Bottom row: Assistant Professor William Kroger, M.Mus.; Assistant Professor Julius Klein; Pro- fessor Theodore Hoelty-Nickel, Mus.D., DD. Not pic- tured: Mr. Robert Lange, M.Must; Mr. Gilbert Boerma. An extensive record collection is available to music students. 89 90 SOCIOLOGY AN D SOCIAL WORK In the Sociology department, lithe science of societyf the student is given the opportunity to examine and evaluate a Wide variety of groups and organizationse familial, political, religious, ethnic and racial, industrial, professional, national and international. The sociologist delves into the structure of these groups, seeking the development of theories concerning the peculiar characteristics of each group and their effect on each other. Some of the many areas of his investigation and study include criminology, juvenile delinquency, racial and cultural minorities, population problems, and social research. SOCial work is primarily concerned with the individual and his environment. Through a broad, general education, the student is given the raw materials With which he can develop an understanding of others. Students of social work have an unusual oppor- tunity to see at first hand the meaning of a career as a social worker. The faculty are all active in their work with experience in all fields of human relations. In addition to field trips, senior students have the opportunity to work in a social agency under the supervision of a professionally trained social caseworken This type of program, in Which the student becomes the social worker, is unusual since it is not generally available on the undetgmduate level. Faculty T017 VOW: Assistant Professor Jeff G. Johnson, Ph.D.; Assistant Pro- fessor Ross P. Scherer, AM; Assistant Professor Fred H, Steininget, MTA. Bottom row: Assistant Professor Dor- thea Pt Dunagan, M,A.; Miss Emma Freeman, M,S,; Associate Professor Ilse E. Dronberget, Ph.D.; Professor Margaretta Tangerman, MtA. An example of individual counseling conducted in outside situations under the supervision of the department. ii Professor Margaretta Tangerman, Head. The group work Classes offer fun and service to the community an example of Wthh is the Porter County Home. Professor Oliver Gtaebhet, Chair- man. PSYCHOLOGY The objectives of the Department of Psychology are to aid students in developing a scientific understanding of behavior7 to train qualified students in the experimental skills which are basic for research and to prepare students for graduate work in psychology Members of the faculty of psychology are active in research. Dr. Oliver Graebnet, department head, is currently conducting a pilOt study on teaching the Russian language Via the program ed method. He is educational consultant of a new program between Valparaiso University and Mill Neck Lutheran School for the Deaf, Long Island, New York, to begin September, 1962, which will include a program for the training of teachers of the deaf and a new postdoctoral research program, centering at Mill Neck. Dr. Gtaebner also serves as psychological and editorial conw sultant for the new John of Beverly Series of Workbooks in religious education for deaf children. Dr. Waldschmidt is continuing his study of Personality with special emphasis upon factors influencing selferegatd. Drs. Louis and Wendt are part of the Psychology-Mathematics team which embarked upon a large scale study of data in Chemotherapy in Cancer Research in the U37 tinder a. National Institute of Health grant. Faculty: Associate Professor Hans Wendt, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Nicholas Louis, PhD; Professor Oliver E. Grabnet, EdiDg Associate Professor Rudolph Waldschmidt, Ph.D,. Not pictured, Mt. Max McDaniels, M.A. Dr. Graebner working with students in Developmental Reading Dr. Rudolph Waldschmidt records responses of Hertz Dtavinin- Labi This program is epen to all students desiring to increase kas to Thematic Apperception Test, a personality test used in their reading speed and comprehension. clinical practice. 91 92 PHILOSOPHY What do philosophers do? They talk, preferably after they think, What do they think about? They think about FUNDAMENTAL ISSUES. Such as? The nature and destiny of man--the structure of the cosmos, the ontological status of valuese realism vsi idealism; pragmatism vs. rationalism. What is an existentialist? Does he have to wear a beret? A new feature of Valpds philosophy program is ithe Pro- Seminar Which meets every Thursday afternoon in the Philosophy office. Here7 in a setting somewhat more informal than that of a classroom situation, philosophy majors, minors and auditors discuss contemporary problems in philosophy. Students give brief papers and then respond to probing questions from their peers. Staff mem- bers guide when necessary, hoping it will not be necessary Joining in discussions like these is an indispensable part of a liberal education. Assistant Professor Richard W. Scheimann, Acting Head. Faculty: Mr. Edwin G, Lawrence, BiD.; Assistant Professor Richard W. Scheie mann, B.D., Assistant Professor Marcus E. Riedel, A.B. Assistant Professor Paul Btetschet, Acting Head. Faculty Top row: Assistant Professor Nor- mand Widiger, A.B.; Mr. Richard Baepler, B.D.; Assistant Professor Hans Boehringer, B.A., B.D.; Professor Carl Gieseler, Th.D. Bottom row: Assistant Professor Carl Lutze, B.A.; Assistant Professor Paul Bretschet, M.A.; Mr. Edward Schroeder, B.A. Each week the NTR staff meets over the noon hour to discuss any specxal nnphca- tions of the weeks lesson. RELIGION The Religion Department at Valparaiso is an important part of university life. Under the New Testament Readings or hNTR program, the freshman year is devoted to a study of the Gospel lessons for each week of the Church Year, While the sophomore year concentrates on the weekly Epistle lessons. Members of the NTR 1 staff conduct weekly noon meetings to discuss the lesson for the following week, Similar weekly meetings are held for the Epistle and Old Testament courses. At these meetings, the Biblical materials are discussed, various teaching approaches explored, and suggestions for improvements and revisions acted upon. Faculty T017 10w: Assistant Professor Kenneth Korby, B.A,; Assistant Pto- fessor Dale Lasky, S.T.M.; Mr. Robert Trautrhann, B.Dt; Assistant Professor Walter Keller, StT.Mt; Assistant Professor Arno Kristo, A.B.E.Dt Bottom vow: Mr. Rudolph Prange, A.B.; Assistant Professor Andrew Schulze, LL.D.; As- sistant Professor Walter Rast, S.T.MA Not yictmed: Assistant Professor Emest Koenket, Ph.D.; Mr. Robert Weinhold, B.A. 93 SPEECH 85 DRAMA The Department of Speech and Drama, in addition to its most import- ant workethat of training students in the many forms of the speech arts, undertakes various projects intended to enlarge the students experience or to stimulate their academic achievements. Each yEar a professional artist is brought in to conduct a workshop for majors and minors. Semia annual speech contests are held in which the best speaker of each of the many sections of public speaking competes for honors, To make each major play more meaningful and to emphasize interdepartmental interests, a third project is the sponsorship of discussion programs featur- ing speakers from the departments of psychology, philosophy, religion, foreign languages, history, English, or Whatever academic field is pertinent to the play about to be produced. Professor Vera Hahn, Head. Fatally: Mr. H. Samuel Hamod, M.A.; Mr. Alex Wallace, M.A.; Associate Professor Van Kussrow, Ph.D,; Assistant Professor Fred Sitton, MiFiA. The training in the Drama department includes much more than just learning to speak a line. The debate team is a special project of the speech department Professor Hamod, their coach, meets With students regularly. HOME ECONOMICS The lthome, which is the nucleus around which Our world turns, is the basis for our home economics department. Home economics, which is concerned with all aspects of homeeinakng, covers many fields. It is here that students may receive training to be good citizens both in and out of the home. The two greatest demands for our graduates are in teaching and dietetics, but the opportunities awaiting those who have received this training are unlimited. Students can prepare to enter merchandising, interior decorating, nursery school work, test kitchens and various other fields Opportunities continue to grow as business realizes that home economists are in an ideal position to serve as liaisons between the producer and the consumer. Without the home- maker, businessls greatest consumer, the business world would Crumble. A wide variety of studies, including foods and nutrition, testiles and clothing, home management, interior decoration, child care, and home nursing are included in the curriculum. Fawlty: Top raw: Arlis Luckow, B.S.; Mrs. Anita Manning, B,S.. Bottom row: Assistant Professor William Leoschke, Ph.D.; Professor Lois Simon, M.A.; Mrs. Doris Feller, B.S. Under supervision, a Home EC student has planned and pre pared this meal. The groups take turns preparing and serving the food to other groups. Professor Lois Simon, Head. 95 96 GOVERNMEN T The program of studies for the student of government gives him an introduction to the art, science and philosophy of government. The curriculum concentrates on the history as Well as the theory and practice of government in all areas of the world. In addition to the introductory courses, the department offers an unusually large dumber of courses in specialized foreign areas, international relations, organization and law. This knowledge will assist the student in preparing for teaching, other professional careers, or for graduate work. The study will develop and guide the interest of the student who intends to follow a career in this field and will encourage all students in the thoughtful use of their civic responsibility. Among the facilities available are a departmental library, the workshop of the Community Research Center, and seminar- equipped classrooms. Professor L. A. Wehling, Head. Faculty: Assistant Professor Donald Mundinger, PhD; Professor Zoitan Sztankay, Poll SeDl; Associate Profes- sor Victor Hoffmann, JL, M.A.; Pr0e fessor Louis Wehliug, ID, Pi Sigma Alpha lounge which is open at all times to students. Fro-seminar class in Which students work on their individual DISCUSSlOnS on government take place Wlthm the lounge, not projects to demonstrate their knowledge of various fields of only between students, but also between students and Instructors. government. Professor Willis Boyd, Acting Head. HISTORY In History the road led from Athens to Jerusalem, from Rome to Wittenberg, from the Old to the New to the Expanding World. So that we might gain some insight and meaning in the course of human events, we walked the road. We read, we questioned, we praised famous men and our fathers that begat us. We pondered the rise and fall of cities, nations, and empires, as well as of individuals. We mused over the mile- stones of our Graeco-Roman-Germanic-Chtistian heritage, and took what bearings we could on the uncertain road ahead. In their extra-curticular work the men and women in History guided us through European summer bywayst From Nagercoil, from Tokyo, from Mount Kilimanjaro and Dar es Salaam, from distant places and balmiet dimes they brought students to our doorstep. And they walked with us down the road. Facully: Associate Professor David Gahl, M.A.; Associate Professor Willis Boyd. Ph.Dt; Miss Ellen Sweet, M.A.; Assistant Professor Conrad Engeldet, M.A,; Assistant Professor Martin Schaefer, M.A.; Not pictured: Associate Professor Arthur Kautz, Ph.D. The students from these distant places are under the guidance of Ass ociate Professor Arthur Kautz. Visiting with Professor Kautz are some of this year's foreign students: Nobuko Sasaki, Mike Urio, Nora Mxt chell, Mick Marot 98 Professor Walter Friedrich, Head. ENGLISH Faculty: Associate Professor John Saveson, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Paul Phipps, Ph.Dh; ML Harold Kolb, MhA,; Mr. Walter Sanders, Ms; Assistant Professor Nola Wegman, MA; Mr. Rex Cunningham, M.F.A; Associate Professor Marilyn Save- son, Ph.D.; Mr. Robley Wilson, BA. Miss Fay Dedman, M.A.; Miss Margaret Carlson, M.A.; Miss Peggy Marshall, M.A.; Associate Professor Palmer Czamanske, AM; Professor Allen Tuttle, Dean, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Henry Prahl, MhA.; Associate Professor Herbert Risley, Ph.D.; Professor Herbert Umbach, Pth.; Pro- fessor Walter Friederich, Head, Ph.Dh; Not Pictured: Mr. Leslie Foster, MhAh; ML Edward Clay, M.A. While other departments of the university are acquiring nuclear re- actors and IBM machines, the really important laboratory equipment of the Department of English continues to be books. The sections of the Uni- versity Library devoted to English and American literature contain such items as photostats of Beowulf and a copy of the fourth Shakespeare Folio. A special course in Milton is offered this year and is taught by Dr. Umbach, Who has a doctorate in theology as well as in English. The Department also offers many courses in modern literature and writers. A group of English students chatting With author-illustrator Tasha Tudor at the B001: Fair in Chicago. Faculty: Associate Professor Alfred Saez, M.A.; Mr. Herbert Kueter, M.A.; Assistant Professor Josef Wiehr, M.A' Associate Professor Thom Moulton, Ph.D.; Professor Edgar Reinke, PhD.; ML Donald Schroe- der, M.A.; Seared: Professor Walther Miller, Head, MhA.; Mrs Richard Baepler. M.S. MD LERING LIBRARY - V. U. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Selma Anderson, MA; Miss Aileen Canfield, M,A.; Miss Beverly McGraW. M,A.; Miss Geraldine Raddetz, M.A.; As sistant Professor Helen Cole, M.A; Mr. Robley Wilson, BhAy; Assistant Professor Frieda Schenck, MhA.; Seated: Assistant Professor John Copeland, MhAh Professor Walther Miller, Head. If you have wandered through the student lounge into the back of Heritage Hall recently you have no doubt been amazed at the transformation the stack area of the old library has undergone. The space formerly OCCupied by silent, dimly lighted rows of books is now a freshly painted, brightly lighted center of foreign language activity, the Language Laborato'ryy It is in operation approxi- mately twelve hours a day, affording language stu- dents the opportunity to listen to native speakers, to test their own language skill, to hear plays per- formed on the foreign stage, to pick up modern vocabulary the painless way in picture magazines, and to check the latest notices on language scholar- ships. The changing face of Foreign Language study, the Language Laboratory. 99 ARTS 8z SCIENCES Kent Douglas Aaron B.A. Calumet City, Illinois Cary Aasheim B.S. Antelope, Montana David C. Ahlemeyer B.A. Aberdeen, Maryland Connie Allen B.A. Waupun, Wisconsin Richard E. Allwawdt B.A. St, Louis, Missouri Larry Alm B.S. Chicago, Illinois Patricia Ann Andersen B.S.Ed. Lewistown, Montana Helen E. Anderson B.S.Ed. Portage, Indiana Patricia Lee Anderson B.A. Aurora, Illinois 1. Herbert Angle B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Charles I. Ansorge B.S.P.E. LeMars, lowa Ellwood Harold Auiuori B.A. Trumbull, Connecticut Joanne Baerenwald B.S.Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Norman BaieHi B.A. Flushing, New York William B. Banker! B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Helen Elizabeth Bahia B.A. Bedford, Virginia Richard Barloga B.A. Hales Corners, Wisconsin Barbara Barnekoff B.S.Ed. Kirkwood1 Missouri Theodore W. Barry, Jr. B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Karen Louise Baumann B.A. Northridge, California Wesley A. Baumann B.S.P.E. Chicago, Illinois Beverly Beck B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Robert A. Becker B.A. Batavia, Illinois Helen Beckman B.A. MT. Vernon, Iowa 100 David 5. Belasic B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Robert Benz B.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Jane Elise Bernewcker B.S.Ed. Saginaw, Michigan Beverly Berner B.A. Casporf, New York Nancy BerreiHer B.A. Chicago, Illinois Ellen Bierwagen B.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Carol L. Biesemeier B.S.Ed. Mount Pulaski, Illinois Charles Eugene Bird B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana R. Fredric Biwsnetf B.A. Gary, Indiana David Blakemore B.A. East Rochester, New York Howard Bleeke B.A. Georgetown, Texas Robert C. Blemaster B.A. Springville, New York Louis Edward Bluhm B.A. Richmond, Virginia Charleen Rae Boelfer B.A. Montevideo, Minnesota Richard H. Bohn B.A. Adrian, Michigan Emily Ann Brauer B.S.Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin James Brinkman B.A, Carrollville, Wisconsin Carol Catherine Brockmeier B.A. Harrington Park, New Jersey Elaine Snedman Bross B.A. Chesterton, Indiana Barry Fredric Bruckner 3.5. Chicago, Illinois Lois E. Brustman B.S.H.E. St. Paul, Minnesota Iames D. Bublitz B.A . Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Dick Buchholtz B.A. Park Ridge, Illinois John David Bucka B.A. B'akersfiewd, California ARTS Sc SCIENCES Claudia Castan B.S.Ed. Decatur, Indiana James R. Cerny B.A. North Riverside, Illinois Wilma Kathrine Chrien B.A. Lakewood, Ohio Gerald Christiansen B.S. Remsen, Iowa Gilbert; F. Ciesar B.S.P.E. Whiting, Indiana Mary Clark B.S.Ed. Medaryville, Indiana Eunice Cole B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Elizabefh Collins B.S.Ed. LaPorte, Indiana Steven Paul Congdon B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Elaine Consfaniinq B.A. Nunica, Michigan Rita Louise Cordes B.A. Westchester, Illinois E. Joyce Coryell B.A. Lansing, Michigan Dorothea Lois Cowling B.S.Ed. Leavenworth, Kansas Robert A. Cuccia B.A. New York, New York loyce Czubik B.A. Gary, Indiana Allen W. Davis B,A. Hammond, Indiana 102 Catherine Buechner B.S.Ed. Willshire, Ohio Edward Henry Buerkle ll B.A. New York Mills, Minnesota Ralph C. Buhrow B.S.P.E. Dundee, Illinois Fredrick Bulmahn B.A. Decatur, Indiana Ann Kuehnearl' Burgdorf B.A. Red Bud, Illinois Douglas C. Burt B.A. Bethesda, Maryland Susan Campbell B.A. Chesterton, Indiana Loretta V. Carrier B.S.Ed. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Stephen A. Deckro, Jr. B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Bernard E. Dehlin B.S. Chicago, Illinois Karl Doege B.S. Mineola, New York Loretta R. Dolleck B.A. Blair, Nebraska Grace Sharron Dopp B.A. Mt Clemen; Michigan Henry F. Dorsch B,A. Lakeville, Indiana Philip Earl Draheim B.A. Olivia, Minnesota Sylvia Ann Dukles B.M.E. Lakewood, Ohio Dorothy Rosa Dyer B.S. Atchison, Kansas loseph C. Elias B.A. Elkhart, Indiana Colleen M. Ely B.S.P.E. Atlanta, Georgia Sandra 5. Ensign B.A. Wichita, Kansas Richard A. Erickson B.A. Park Falls, Wisconsin Thomas Edward Evans B.S. Saginaw, Michigan Arthur E. Fabsits B.A. Chicago, Illinois Larry Fields B.A. Elkhart, Indiana Nancy Louise Fields B.S.H.E. Acton, Indiana Carol Fiesier B.S.H.E. Miami Beach, Florida Dorothy Finzel B.S.Ed. Monroe, Michigan James Frederick Firehammer B.A. St. Joseph, Michigan Wayne Gerald Flesch B.A. Ferguson, Missouri Constance. Forster B.A. West Lafayette, Indiana William B. Forison B.A. South Bend, Indiana James Alan Found B.M.E. Waukesha, Wisconsin 103 ARTS 8: SCIENCES William C. Frank B.S. Clearfield, Utah Earl Fruehling B.S.P.E. Dyer, Indiana Carol Elizabeth Carrell' B.S. Bloomfield, New Jersey leanne Galner B.S.P.E. St. Louis, Missouri Alyce Joy Giesler B.S.H.E. Chicago, Illinois David W. Citch B.A4 Grand Rapids, Michigan Jerry Goeglein B.S.P.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Charles A. Goetz, Jr. B.A . Ames, Iowa Gary A. Goetze B.A. Er B.S.M.E. La Porte, Indiana Herbarl' W. Coldbeck B.A. Lyons, Illinois Leonary Robert Golke B.A . Broadview, Illinois Elizabeth Gould B.A. Middletown, Ohio Arthur Griesel' B.M.E. Mission, Kansas leffrey Edward Crate B.A. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Corinne Grofheer B.A. Itasca, Illinois Dona Curske, B.S.Ed. Bristol, Connecticut Robert Gusse B.A. St. Joseph, Michigan William E. Gust B.A. Winfield, Illinois Judith Habit: B.A. Dearborn, Michigan Louise Marie Hzgge B.S.Ed. Homewood, Illinois Judith Halcomb B.S.Ed. Rocky River, Ohio Judith Emily Hallcher B.S.Ed. Rockville, Connecticut Carol lean Hannewald B.S. Stockbridge, Michigan Norma Deanne Harms B.S. Bertha, Minnesofa 104 Judith Lee Harl'ing B.A. Kirkwood, Missouri Eugene Hazelfeldt B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Robert Mason Heiden B.A. Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Hans R. Heinz 8.5. St. Louis, Missouri Dorothy Mae Heller B.A. Riceville, Iowa Karren Hellwig B.S.H.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Janice Rukh Hemminghaus B.S.P.E. Ferguson, Missouri Denis Hitchmough B.A . Petoskey, Michigan Carolyn Hoeh B.S.Ed. Kirkwood, Missouri Arlene Hoffmann B.S.Ed. Chicago, Illinois Lane B. Hoffman B.A. Elgin, Illinois Jeannette Holle B.A. Princeton, Indiana Karen Holl'orff B.S.H.E. Chicago, Illinois Dianne Holzinger B,S.Ed. Miami, Florida Ardell A. Hubner B.A. Pipestone, Minnesota Ronald F. Hughes B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Leona lrsch B.A. Tulsa, Oklahoma Allen Arthur Jahnke B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Iva Jarnecke B.S.Ed. Kouts, lndfana lulius Marfin lensen B.A. Brooklyn, New York Wayne M. Iensen B.A. Elgin, Illinois Donald Oliver Jewell B.A. Gary, Indiana Gail lean Johnson B.A. Lafayette, Indiana ludy Johnson B.S.Ed. Evanston, Illinois 105 ARTS 8i SCIENCES Joanne Jones B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Pauline Jurney B.A. Montebello, California Carol Kabat B.A. Hillside, Illinois Lois Karpenko B.A. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Barbara Kasth B.A. Riverside, Illinois Donald Henry Katha B.A. Cicero, Illinois Larry Dean Keeny B.A. Kansas City, Kansas Patsy Kelley B.A. Bremen, Indiana Walter W. Kemphert B.A. Chicago, llinois Ernest H. King B.A. Las Vegas, Nevada Edward J. Kirchner B.A. Evergreen Park, Illinois Richard E. Klage B.A. Danville, Illinois Sybille KlaH' B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marilyn Kleiber B.S.Ed. Plain City, Ohio Dianne Knapp B.S.Ed. Clenbrook, Connecticut Paul Ernest Knigga B.S.P.E. Aurora, Indiana John William Knight B.A. Saginaw, Michigan Roy Reinhardt Knispel 3.5. Merrill, Wlsconsin Linda Minnie Kochenderfer B.S.Ed. Fountain City, Wisconsin Janice Meredith Koenn B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Marjorie A. Koerner B.S.Ed. Gary, Indiana Bonnie Knapp Kohn B.S.Ed. Chicago, Illinois Kama Ann Kohl'z B.A. Bloomfield, Nebraska Karen Jean Korte B.A. Leigh, Nebraska 106 Joyce Kramer B.S. Grant Park. Illinois James Arnold Kretzschmar B.S.P.E. Fulda, Minnesota Judith C. Krel'zschmar B.S.P.E. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin William Frederick Krueger B.A. Chicago, Illinois Betty Jane Kruse B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, lndianla Cort Jacob Kuehm B.A. Wayne, New Jersey Cynthia May Kuel'er B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Joy Marohn Kunstmann B.A. Detroit, Michigan Rudolph Carl Kutansky B.A. Hammond, Indiana Manfred Kwiran B.A. Arlington Heights, Illinois Diane Margaret Lanoch B.A. Chicago, Illinois David Paul Lapierre B.S.P.E. Webster, Massachusetts Henry Larson B.A. Windfall, Indiana James Robert Lass B.A. Glenview, Illinois Uhla Lauienklos B.S.Ed. WiImington, Delaware Gertrude Louise Lebrecht B.S.P.E. Valafie, New York Gerald Leon Lecy B.A. Appleton, Wisconsin Sandra Fay Lee B.A. Jefferson, Wisconsin Susan K. Lehr B.A. Rossford, Ohio Gerald D. Leib B.A. Buffalo, New York James A. Lichtenberger B.S.P.E. Hkhart, Indiana David Lienau B.A. Dearborn, Michigan Donald Eugene Lieske B.A. Silver Spring, Maryland Maurice Eugene Lindborg B.A. Union Mills, Indiana 107 8c SCIENCES Pafricia Mary Lofback B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Orville P. Lohse B.A. Archbold, Ohio Geraldine P. Long B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Julia Irene Long B.A. Glenview, Illinois Carole Nan Ludwig B.A. Kokomo, Indiana Nels Kenneth Lundberg B.M.E. Morton Grove, Illinois Curtis Lundgren B.A. Saratoga Springs, New York Shirley D. McCrone B.A. Pittston, Pennsylvania Ann Gail McGrew B.A. LaQuin'ra, California Caroline J. McMillan B.A. Oxford, Michigan Elaine V. Maas B.A. Elkhart, Indiana loan Helen Maas B.A. Whitestone, New York Charlotfe Mackensen B.S.H.E. Worthington, Ohio Aaron Scuff Macy B.S.Ed. Crdwn Point, Indiana Arthur Magnuson B.A. Chicago, Illinois Lynnes Mae Magnuson B.A. Chicago, Illinois Marietta Main B.S.Ed. Chicago, Illinois Stephen Main B.S . Portage, Indiana Jeffrey Allan Malak B.A. Calumet City, Hlinois Claude M. Mandell B.A. New York, New York Betty Joanne Mandly B.S.Ed. Crown Poinf, Indiana Thomas L. Manuszak B.A. South Bend, Indiana Davin L. Markworl'h B.A. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Maralyn Marske B.A. Eldor'a, Iowa 108 ludith Martin B.S.H.E. Bensenville, Illinois Deborah R. Oll'roge Maschhoff B.S. Chebanse, Illinois Charles Arthur Manila B.A. Chicago, Illinois Susan Kay Matyas B.S. Chicago, Illinois August Victor Mazade B.A. qual Oak, Michigan Gary W. Meier B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Janis Lynn Meredith B.S. Orland Park, Illinois Elizabeth Ann Messman B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana SENIORS Warren Edward Messmann B.S. New Haven, Indiana Cynthia C. Meyer B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dorothy Meyer B.M.E. Beaumont, Texas Iames D. Meyer RA. Paola, Kansas Margery A. Meyer B.S. Forest Park, Illinois Marilyn Sue Meyer B.S.Ed. Wilmington, Delaware Robert George Meyer B.S. Clayton, Missouri quberf Styles Miessler B.S. Crete, Illinois Arlene Miller B.A. Berwyn, Illinois Katherine Elizabeth Miiler B.A. Oakland, California Nora Mitchell B.A. London, England Jacqueline R. Morey B.A. Chicago, Illinois Carol Muenchow B.S.H.E. Wausau, Wisconsin Shirley Mu-ssell B.A. Big Bend, Wisconsin Margaret Nehls B.S.Ed. Saginaw, Michigan Frederick H. Nelson BAA. Dobbs Ferry, New York 109 ARTS 8c SCIENCES Richard E. Nemec B.A. Berwyn, Illinois Fred Neubronner B.A. Hammond, Indiana Mary Newland B.A. Kalamazoo, Michigan Georgia Nicholas B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Theodore Niemeyer B.A. Clarendon HiHs, Illinois Thomas Niemeyer B.A. Clarendon Hills, Illinois Nancy Nierman B.A. Kirkwood, Missouri Bernice Nuelk B.S.Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kathi'een Obier B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Karen O ConnelI 3.5. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bertha O,Dell B.A. Lafayette, Indiana Burt Jerome Ofsaiuf B.A. East ChiCago, Indiana Marlene Ann Ollhoff B.A. Walkerton, Indiana Donald on BA. Sawyer, Michigan Ann OHe B.S.P.E. Ridgeville Corners, Ohio Richard D. Pankey B.S. Skokie, Illinois Linda Roberta Fawiuk B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Mike 1. Peraft B.A. Sidney, Nebraska Pafri a Mae Perry B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Adelia Marie Peters B.A. Lakewood, Ohio Dan Pel'ers B.A. Chicago, Illinois Judith Ann Peterson B.A. Jamestown, North Dakota Linda Mae Peterson B.S.Ed. Elgin, Illinois Carol Perri B.S.Ed. St. Louis, Missouri 110 Dorothy Pieper B.S. Ludington, Michigan Kenneth C. Pike B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Susan E. Plimpton B.M.E. Schererville, Indiana Edward 1. Prince, Ir. B.A. Riverside, lllinoia Eldon D. Prothe B.A. Champaign, Illinois Charlene Quinn B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Joyce Ann Rader B.S.Ed. Rockford, Illinois Sharon Helena Rahn B.S. Scottville, Michigan SENIORS James W. Ramming BA. Lawton, Oklahoma David Reddersdorf BAA. Dundee, Illinois Marvin A. Remus B.A. Chicago, Hlinois Gloria Renz B.M.E. Minot, North Dakota john Richerl' B.A. Aurora, Illinois Fredrica Riechmann B.A. Evansville, Indiana William David Ritchie B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Norbert Rift B.A. Algonquin, Illinois Phyliis Ann Rockway B.A. Guymon, Oklahoma Iamqs Rodehorsf B.S.P.E. Fort Dodge, Iowa Nancy Roller B.S.Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Patricia Ann Rome B.A. Niles, Iliinois Roy John Rescue B.A. Pgh, Pennsylvania Carl A. Rude B.S. Cary, Illinois Mary L. Ruprechf B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Martha Ann Safterlee B.S.H.E. Fort Thomas, Kentucky 111 ARTS 8c SCIENCES Lynda Kay Sawtell B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Naomi Schaefer B.de. Hobart, Indiana David A. Scheuerman 3.5. Springfield, Illinofs Edward 0. Schmidt B.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Janel- Schmidl' B.S.Ed. Tiffin, Ohio Karen K. Schmidt B M.E. Silver Springa Maryland lane Schmilt B.S.P.E. Garden City, New York Jon T. Schnute B.S . Hot Springs, South Dakota Donald P. Schroer B.S.P.E. Seymour, Indiana Katharine Rufh Schroth B.S.P.E. Chicago, Illinois Diane Schultz B.S. Kankakee, Illinois Jean B. Schusfer B.S.P.E. Amigo, Wisconsin Joan T. Schuster B.S.P.E. Amigo, Wisconsin Sandra Mae Schwanke B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin David Howard Seidler B.S.P.E. LaPorte, Indiana Robert SeFund B.A. Highland, Indiana Sally Sue Shook B S. South Haven, Michigan Janet loan Sieber BA. Plymouth, Wisconsin David Sieving B.A. Hopkins, Minnesota Rufh Nancy Slavinski B.S.P.E. Bloomfield, New Jersey Sandra Kay Sleizer B.A. Casper, Wyoming Gordon Robert Staggee B.A. Libertyville, Illinois Bunnie. Jean Stark B.S.H.E. Springport, Michigan Janet Natalie Steinke B.S.Ed. Syracuse, New York 112 Karen Rose Steude B.A. Toledo, Ohio Grady Stifel B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio Lyle C. Stoelting B.A. Sanbom, New York Judith Ann Sfresney B.A. Warrenville, Illinois Corinne Ruth Suffer B.S.Ed. Hammond, Indiana Larry Clinton Thompson B.A. Mayville, Wisconsin Gale Evelyn Tremaine B.S.P.E. Chicago, Illinois Albert Raymond Trost B.A. St. Louis, Missouri SENIORS Roberta Troxel B.A. Valparaiso, lndiana Jacob Uebel B.S. Aurora, Illinois Roberta Vaughn B.S.Ed. East Rutherford, New Jersey Richard H. Verhulsl' B.S. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Carl A. Voges B.A. Bay City, Michigan ludith Voigl- B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Frederick Norman Voigtmann B.A. Clarksville, Arkansas Christiane Marie Wade B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Edith Wagner B.A. Glendale, New York Ralph Arthur Wallen B.A. Rockford, Michigan Louanna Lee Walters B.S.Ed. Gary, Indiana Donna Kay Warsiler B.S.Ed. Oak Lawn, Illinois Sharon Elizabeth Weary B.A. Chicago, Illinois Grace Thea Weber B.A. Baltimore, Maryland Alice Jean Waddle B.S. Hebron, Indiana Barbara Weiss B.A . Maywood, Illinois 1 13 ARTS 8c SCIE NCES Janis Marie Werner B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Susan Werner B.A. Hemet, California Paul E. Warskey B.A. Munster, Indiana Carol Glover Wheeler B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Barbara Wieck B.S.Ed. Maywood, Illinois Ruth Wiederaenders B.A. Norman, Oklahoma Karen Bruemmer Wilheim 5.5. Michigan City, Indiana Richard Wilkie A.B. Detroit, Michigan Carole Jeanne Williams B.A. Juliet, Illinois Roger Williamson B.A. Chevy Chase, Maryland Barbara R. Wolfe B.S. Cleveland. Ohio Ronald Wolfe B.S.P.E. Cleveland, Ohio Paul Wunderlich B.A. Sf. Louis, Missouri Joel Richard Yoss B.A. Farmington, Michigan Sandra Zalewski B.S.P.E. Chicago, Illinois Robert L. Zaun B.S. Chicago, Illinois Brian R. Zeh B.A. East Brunswick, New Jersey Ute. Zell B.A. Oak Park, Illinois Carl Ziegler B.A. West Bend, Wisconsin David Zielke B.S. Aurora, Illinois Herbert Zimmermann B.A. Chicago, Illinois Albert Zoller B.A. Long Island, New York Jacob Zouganelis B.S. jolief, Illinois Barbara Zschoche B.S. Cincinnafi, Ohio 114 Dennis Abarr, I Delores Abbott, 1 Barbara Adams, 2 Grace Adloff, l Margie Affeldt, 2 Ronald Ahlbrand, I Cfen Aker, 2 Elaine Albers, 3 ames Albertin, 2 Judy Albohm, l ' Yolanne Albrecht, 3 can Alinder, 1 Donald Allen, 2 Ruth Allwardf, I udy Andersem 2 Craig Anderson, 2 Edward Anderscn, 1 ane Anderson, 3 ohn Anderson, 2 Perry Andersen, 1 Ruth Anderson, 1 Lynne Argerbright, Z lee Arnold, 2 Sandra Auserehl, I Robert Ayres, 3 Barbara Babiar, 3 Gail Babykin, 1 Alan Bachenr, 1 Zoe Bachmann, 3 Carol Bader, 2 Albert Baerenklau, 3 William Balas, 3 Elaine Balinski, I Kathleen Balinski, 2 Norman Ballief, 3 Joan Barcell, 1 Henry Bardenhagen, 1 Jean Barloga, I William Barney, 2 Larry Barr, 3 Deanna Barrels, 3 Charles Bartelt, 1 Carolyn Barkley, 1 Terry Bashelier, 2 Virginia Bassen, 1 Ann Bauer, 1 Linda Bauer, 2 William Baum, 3 Carol Baumgarfh, 1 Lyle Becher, 3 Betty Beckmann, 3 Beverly Beeh, 1 Barbara Beelke, 2 Raymond Behling, 3 Pamela Behm, 1 Kathleen Behrenbruch, 1 Barbara Behrmann, 3 Stuart Bell, 2 Alice Bender, 2 Ann Bender, 2 Beverly Benson, 1 Stephen Benz, 2 James Berg, 2 115 116 Alice Borden, I Norma Borlaug, I Joan Boseck, 3 Sue Boester, 2 Pam Boyer, 2 Carol Brabender, 2 Jon Brabender, 3 Dorothea Brauer, 2 Carolyn Brakebush, 3 Ian Brakhane, 3 Richard Brass, 2 Priscilla Brauer, 2 Laura Bregitzer, 3 Anne Breidenbaugh, I Colleen Breiffeld, 2 James Brese, I Joyce BrieI, I Roberta Brockschmidf, 3 Karen Brode, I Doreen Broeksma, 3 Charles Brondos, 3 Suzanne Brosh, 2 Barbara Brudi, I Ronald Brudney, I James Brueggemann, 2 Robert Bruemmer, I Sandra Bruhn, I Ed Brune, I Jean Bruns, 2 Pamela Brunsell, 3 Janice Brusick, I Lisetfe Bruss, I Linda Brusf, 2 Lois Brutlag, I Wayne Brutlag, 3 Claudia Bergamini, 3 Barry Berggren, I Charles Berggren, I Charlotte Berndt, I Bruce Berner, I Alice Bernhard, I Terry Bernhardt, I Linnea Bernfson, I Kenneth Beth, I William Beu, 5, Louis Beyer, I Paul Biasemeier, 2 Charles Bils, 3 Donna Blade, I Thomas Blankley, 2 William Blaunt, 3 Elaine Blume, 3 Yvonne Buckelman, 2 Janet Boehm, 3 Elizabeth Boelke, I John Boelter, 2 Paulette Boemer, I Kathleen Boerger, I Ruby Boesch, 2 Lynn Boester, I Judy Bohn, 2 Margaret Borchelf, I Herbert Borchert, 3 Yvonne Buckman, 3 Andrea Budner, I Jeannette Budner, 2 Karen Buege, 2 John Buescher, I James Bullock, I Ted Bulmahn, I Richard Buntrock, 2 Carol Burandf, 2 Leanna Burandt, I Robert Burdan, I Charles Burger, 3 Nancy Burmeister, 2 Gail Burrows, I Larry Busick, 3 David Busse, 3 Paul Busse, 2 Ruth Busserfi I Barbara Buszin, 2 Mary Butler, I Lonnie Buuck, 2 lane Cain, 3 Judy CaIkin, 3 William Callahan, I Linda Cameron, I Donna Carle, I Diane Carrali, 3 Ann Cattau, I Sue Caulkins, I James ChalmersI 2 Margaret Chalmers, 2 Sandra Cheney, I Milan Chestovich, 2 Dorothy Choitz, 2 Gary Chrien, Z Jeanne Clasquin, I Thomas Clay, Jr,, 2 Barbara Coddingfon, 2 Donna Colburn, 2 Marsha Coleman, I Margaret Collings, 3 Michael Congdon, 2 Sue Conrad, I Elizabeth Cook, I Marcia Cook, 2 Elaine Cordes, 2 Nancy Counts, 3 Robert Coer, 3 Karen Craft, 2 Ierry Cranfill, 2 Carol Cuccia, 2 Dennis Culley, 3 Jan Cunningham, 3 Cathy Cutler, I Linda Cutter, I Arthur Dahlberg, 5 Everett Datherg, I Sandra DahIen, 2 Sandra Danforth, I Burns Darsie, I Martha David, 3 Ronald Davidson, I Judith Davis, 2 117 Charles Dawson, 1 Paul DeArmiH', 1 Joy Degler, 3 Barbara DeLamoraux, 1 Walter DeMoss, 2 Dorothy DePear, 2 Fred Deters, 2 Carol Detfmann, 1 Carol DeWift, 1 John Dickmeyer, 2 Peter Dickson, 2 Rose Diet W Howard Dielmann, 2 Pat Dielmann, 3 Martin Diesterhaft, 3 Norman Dittmar, 3 Marilyn Dobrik, Z Ardie Dolleck, 3 Kathleen Doran, 2 Bea Dorchek, 3 Kathleen Dornbrook, 2 Ernest Dossin, Ill, 3 Joan Douglas, 2 Barbara Douslin, 2 Kenneth Dowd, 1 Dan Drapp, 1 Herta Dravlninkas, 2 Darlene Duehring, Z Deanne DunzweHer, 2 Donna Dust, 2 Valerie Dvorak, 3 Matt Earle, 3 Martha Eccles, I Kathy Eckley, 1 Edith Eddleman, 3 Joan Edgren, 2 Kathleen Eggen, 3 Arnold Egli, 1 James Ehlers, 3 Kathleen Ehlert, 3 Kathryn Ehlke, 1 James Ehrenberg, Z Marielle Ehrke, 3 Jeanie Eichmann, 2 Barbara Eiferr, 1 Leland Eilert, 3 Dianne Einspahr, 2 Phyllis Ellington, 2 Joan Elmberger, 3 Janet Emhoff, 2 Marilyn Emry, 3 Gloria Endsley, 2 Audrey Englerf, 3 Larry Erbe, 1 SalLy Erickson, 2 Ianet Ericson, 1 Robin Erie, Z Ricardo Ernst, 1 Phyllis Erwin, 1 Barbara Esau, 1 Joanne Etter, 1 Gordon Etzler, 3 Ernest Evans, 2 118 Lee Evans, 2 William Even, 2 Twila Fabrizius, 1 Ken Fadden, 1 Douglas Farney, 2 DanieI Farrar, 2 Erry Feldmann, 3 Richard Feldmann, 1 Carolyn FeHhauser, 2 David Felt, Z Crissie Ferguson, 3 Sherri Ferguson, 1 Kay Feucht, 3 John Fiesler, 1 Gary Firkins, 2 Mary Fitting, 2 Ted Fladeland, 2 Grace Flanders, 1 Phil F1eming, 1 Micki Hemmer, 1 John Flynn, 2 Howard Foard, 1n, 1 Doris Fohlmeister, 3 Ann Folkening, 2 Darle Fornwalt, Z Doug1as Frank, 2 Jan Frank, 2 Ronald Franklin, 1 Sharon Franzen, 1 Patricia Fredricks, 1 Gale Frehse, 2 Robert Frey, 1 Char1ene Frick, 3 ohm Friedman, 3 Thomas Fritz, 1 udy Frohreich, 1 Vicki Froggatt, 1 Marda Ruth Frosch, 2 Ruth Ann Frost, 1 Dorothy Frueh, 1 arty Fuchssfeiner, 2 Tom Funk, 2 an Gaberdiel, 1 Gay Caebler, 1 -inda Caebler, 1 Sue Galaida, 3 Adolph Calinski, 1 erry Gamble, 2 Sharon GarIisch, 2 Dale Gafz, 2 Charlotte Cebauer, 2 Georgia Gehringer, 3 Larry Gelner, 1 Sharon Gendrich, 2 Sam Gercken, 3 Lois Cerke, 2 Glynn Cerlat, 2 Jean German, 1 Noel Gersonde, 3 Paul Cetzin, 1 Karen Cienvapp, 1 Dianne German, 3 Roger Giese, 1 1 119 120 Carole Gilbert, 3 Sandra Gilbertson, 2 David Giles, 3 David CiIle, I Julie Cillis, 2 Gloria GingareIla, 3 Barbara Ginfher, I Lynne Clabe, I Ronald Gnau, 3 James Codshall, 2 Doraine Goedde, I Michael Goehring, 2 Sandra Coesel, I Beverly Goefz, I Shirley Goldammer, 3 Jo Ann Goldtrap, 3 Grace Cordon, I Mama Gosherf, 2 Karen Gotro, 3 Sue Gofsch, 2 Phyllis Gottlieb, I Julie Gouty, 2 Arne Coytil, I Robert Graebner, I Kathy Graf, I Suzanne Graf, 2 Janet Grahm, 3 Marguerite Crahn, 3 Cary Grams, 2 Michael Granaf, 2 Judy Crau, 2 Carol Graul, 2 Judith Craumann, I Jacquelyn Green, 3 Sally Gregory, I Gary Creinke, 3 Donald Griffin, 3 Cafherine Cross, 2 -ond Gross, In, 2 Evelyn Grofh, 5 jaul Crofhe, 2 :red Crube, 2 Martha Crube, I Brigitte Gruber, 2 Ruth Gruetzmacher, 2 WiIliam Cruhl, 3 William Gruno'w, I AI Cuemmer, 3 Qn Gust, 3 Nancy Gustafson, I David Haas, 3 David Haberbosch, 2 -inda Haeger, I ames Hagemann, I Sandra Hagemann, I athleen Hagenow, 2 LaDonna Haneckow, I Frances Hannusch, 3 David Hansen, 2 Richard Hansen, I Connie Hanson, I Glen Hanson, I Mary Utter, I William Harbeck, 1 Barbara Harder, 1 David Harder, 5 Judy Hardy, 1 Mike Harkin, 3 Hazel Harper, 3 Dorothy Harris, 1 William Harris, 3 Lydia Harstand, 3 Carol Hartka, 2 Ed Hartmann, 1 Karole Hartmann, 1 Connie Harmer, 1 Jan Harfwick, 2 Dorothea Hass, 1 Marilyn Hasz, 1 Thomas Hatner, 1 Home Hausman, 3 Nancy Hauss, 3 ArIyn Haynie, 3 Carol Heberer, 1 Karen Hein, 3 Herman Heinecke, 3 Anne Heldt, 2 Judy Hellwig, 2 George Heitzel, 1 Larry Hendricks, 2 Janef Hendrickson, 3 m 2: Daul Hennecke, 1 Grace Hennemam 3 William Henning, 2 Marcella Hentschel, 2 Janie Herbst, 2 Qay Herrmann, 2 Beverly Herwig, 1 David Hessler, 1 Donald Hesterman, 2 Michael Heftich, 1 David Hildebrand, 2 3renda Hill, 2 Joan HiH, 2 Laurie HiIlger, 3 ?ussell Hilst, 2 Sue Hinnenfhal, 3 Maryanne Hintz, 1 Eloise Hinze, 2 Jim Hobelman, 2 Alice Hockemeyer, 3 da Hodgetts, 1 Elise Hoermann, 1 David Hoffman, 1 lugh Hoffman, 1 Connie Hoffmeyer, 3 Carol Hofman, 2 da Holder, 2 -arry H0116, 3 Jo Anne Hollis, 2 Carolyn Holloman, 1 0y Hollowell, 2 Ruth Holls, 1 John Holmgren, 1 4arvey Holter, 3 Donna Hoover, 1 121 David Hoppert, 1 Sonia Horkavi, 3 Kurt Hothorn, 1 Mary Ann Houston, 1 William Hovey, 1 Kurt Hoyer, 1 Carol Hrivnak, 1 Carolyn Hubbard, 3 Wade Hubbard, 2 Lorraine Huebner, 2 Richard Huegli, Jr., 1 Judy Humbarger, 3 Julia Hurd, 3 Karen Husmann, 1 Katherine Hutter, I Lydia lliinas, 2 Calvin Ingram, 2 V David lngroff, 3 Mi? Marjorie lnman, 3 W Dale lnselman, 2 Carol lsaacson, 1 Linda Isaacson, 2 Nancy Isleb, 3 Stephen lsom, I William Jack, I Barbara Jackson, 1 Joan Jacobs, 2 Dori Jacobson, 3 Sharon Jaeger, 3 Suellen Jagow, 1 Deanna Janda, 1 Eric Jannasch, 2 Wilma Jarchow, 1 Linda Jennings, 2 Robert Jensen, 2 Freya Jensen, 2 Sandra Jensen, I Alan Jentzen, 2 Larry Jepsen 3 , Sharon Jereb, 3 Judy Jirouf, 2 Pat Johansen, 2 Bruce Johnson, 1 Carol Johnson, 1 Charlene Johnson, 3 Emily Johnson, 3 Howard Johnson, 1 Karen Johnson, 1 Karen Johnson, 2 Karen E. Johnson, 3 Ruth Johnson, 2 Suzie Johnson, 1 David Johnston, 2 Candace Jones, 2 Gail Jones, 3 Mary Lou Jordan, 3 Sally on, 2 Alan Julseth, 3 Kathleen Jurack, 1 Louis Jurisch, 2 John Kachmarik, 3 Katherine Kaesfner, 1 Mary Kaltenback, 1 122 Karin Kamlin, 3 Donald Kamps, 2 Joyce Kangas, I William Karjala, 2 Caer Karkau, 2 Susan Karkau, I Jeannie Karshick, 3 James Kasdorf, I David Kase, 3 Mary Kassing, I Pamela Kasten, 2 Karen Katvala, 2 Katy Kaufman, I Gregory Kaul, 3 D. Helene Kavasch, I Sfarr Kearby, 2 Sandy Keck, 2 Dennis Keesey, 2 Charles Keleman, 2 Alvin Keller, 2 Robert KeIIermann, 3 once Kelley, I Karon Kempf, I Robert Kempke, 2 Judith Kienitz, I Judy Kinniburgh, 2 Barbara King, I Stephen Kirk, Z Pamela Kirkland, 2 Samuel Kirkpatrick, 2 Diane Kirsch, I Wilma Kisro, I Larry Klemz, 2 Sandra Klennish, 2 Dorothy Kline, I Marilyn Kluck, 2 Rebecca KIug, 3 AI Knezevich, 2 Karen Knigge, 2 Susan Knippfng, 2 Mariyln Knop, I Judy Kochenderfer, 3 Mary Ellen Koebbe, 2 Gwen KoehIinger, I Carol Koeneman, 3 Kenneth Koepke, 3 Marcia Koepke, I Norman Koerwitz, 2 Theodore Koester, 2 Charles Kohl, I Sharon Kohler, 2 David Kohlsfedt, I Mary Kohlstedt, I Judy Kohring, I Barbara Kolderup, I Connie Korsmeyer, I Ed Kowskh I Sharon Koy, I Richard Kraemer, 7. Karen Kramer, 2 Linda Kranz, I Karen Kreinenkamp, 2 Connie Kremmel, I 125 Barbara Krenzke, 1 Walt Kretzmann, 1 Chuck Kriston, 3 Susan Kroll, 2 Karl Krueckenberg, 2 Lola Kruse, 1 Dale Kuester, 1 Ellen Kuester, 2 June Kuhlmey, 3 Katherine Kummerow, 2 A. J. Kunde, 3 Lorna Kurth, 2 Bruce Lai'ry, 3 Tom Lambele, 1 Robert Lambertsen, 5 John Lammert, 1 Mark Landgrebe, 3 Karen Landsberg, 2 Carol Lange, 2 Deborah Lange, 1 Patricia Lange, 1 Paul Lange, 3 Frederick Langenberg, 1 Jean Larson, 1 Lynn Larson, 1 Marsha Larson, 3 David Lass, 1 Virginia Lauer, 1 ARTS 8c SCIENCES Karen Lee, I Daie Lentz, 3 Henry Lenz, 3 William Lepage, 2 Robert Lestina, 3 Tom Lestina, 2 Diane Lestock, 3 Wayne Leupold, 1 Jay Lieske, 3 Karen Lindemann, 1 Ingrid Lindstrom, 2 Charles List, 3 Peggy Liu 3 Barbara Logan, 1 Sandra Lohrman, 3 Marcia Lohrmann, 2 Ralph Long, 2 Ronald Longhurst, 1 Jerilyn Love3 2 Mary Lowe, 1 Lona Luckrifz, 3 Judy Luekens, 2 Donald Luepke, I Janet Luhrs, 2 Carol Lutz, 1 Andrew Hendrickson, 1 Judy Mass, 3 Phil MacFarlane, 1 Kenton Machina, 3 Marilyn Maclnnes, 1 Kenneth Magnus, 1 William Mahn, 1 Jean Makls, 3 Michael Makis, 1 Manfred Malz, 2 124 Steve Mandula, 3 Barbara Mangels, 2 Judy Manning, 3 Richard Manske, 2 Eloise Marhenke, 3 Ronald Marhenke, 1 Kenneth Marks, I David Markworfh, 1 Vicki Marquardt, 2 Earl Martens, I Janef Marth, 2 Edward Martiny, 1 Marge Mast, 2 Diane Matis, I Mary Mafthei, 1 Donna Matthias, 3 Linda Maul, 2 Joyce Mautz, 2 Paul Maxwell, 1 Jan May, 2 Arlene Mazzei, 3 Barbara McAllen, I Faye McCall, 3 Donald McCarty, 2 Beth McCord, 1 Judy McCracken, 3 Thomas McCrone, 1 Duncan McConnell, 1 Carolyn McGaughey, 2 D. Jill McCrew, 1 Dennis MCGroarty, 2 Lucille McRee, 2 Joyce Mearling, I Margaret Mehl, I Margaret Meinke, 1 Mary Ann Mejdrich, S Lois Melchert, 2 Lucille Melinat, 3 Tammy Melnik, 1 Dorothy Menke, 2 Gordon Merseth, 2 Carla Martins, I Theodore Mesh, 2 Aprildawn Messerschmidt, 3 Judy Meves, 2 Alice Meyer, 3 Elizabeth Meyer, 2 lone Meyer, 2 Rosalynne Meyer, 3 Wayne Meyer, 2 Linda Meyerink, 1 Judy Meyer, 2 Donn Mielke, 1 Marilyn Miertschin, 3 Carol Mikel, 2 John Mill, 1 Arthur Miller, 2 Dolores Miller, 1 Edward Miller, 1 Judith Miller, 3 Judy Miller, 2 Lynne Miller, 2 M. Elaine Miller, 3 125 Marilyn Miller, 1 Suann Miller, 1 Henry Millhorn, 1 Judy Millies, 3 Susan Mi1lies, 3 Warren Mills, 2 Sherry Minear, 2 Louise Mitskevich, 1 Ear1 Mishler, 1 Leonora Mohr, 2 Diane Monfie, 1 Sue Moody, 3 Susan Moody, 2 Frank Morath, 1 James Morgan, 2 Nancy Morris, 3 Mary Morfimore, 1 Jan Moser, 2 Marcia Mower, 1 James Muck, 1 Elizabeth Mueller, 2 Frank Muller, 2 Judith Muller, 2 Jane E, Mund, 3 Marjorie Munkwitz, 2 Marguerite Munsche, 3 John Muschler, 2 Norman Nagel, 2 AR S 85 SCIENCES 126 Margaret Naish, 1 William A. Natemeier, Jr., 1 Nancy Naumann, 1 Nancy Neubauer, 2 Richard Neubauer, 1 Carol de Neui, 2 Tom Neuman, 1 Celeste Neumann, 1 Sandy Newbury, 1 Ruth Newman, 1 Carol Nicholas, 2 Gail Nichols, 1 Pat Nickel, 3 Charles A. Nickless, 2 Eric Niemann, 2 Bill Niess, 2 Darlene Nietfeldt, 3 Judy Niininen, 1 udy Niss, 2 -iz Nixon, l Yvonne Nolte, 1 Daniel Nolting, 1 Arleen Norden, 3 Carole Norman, 1 William M1 Norris, Z 3atricial Novak, 3 aren Noyes, 2 Thelma Oberdieck, 1 ames Oberg, 2 David Oberheu, 3 Harold Oesterreich, 1 June Olberding, 3 Ellen Olsen, 1 anet Olsen, 3 Clifford Olson, 3 Dennis Olson, 2 Mary Olson, Z Befh Orling, 1 Walt Orlow, 1 Judy Oslack, 2 William Ossmann, 3 Phyllis Oster, 1 James Off, 1 Gregory Otfe, 3 Sally Owen, 2 Gene Pagel, 2 Robert Palmer, 1 Judy Pankratz, 2 Rosemary Pardieck, 1 Nancy Parsons, I William Parsons, 2 Beth Patenge, 3 E. Charles Paulson, 2 James Paulson, 1 Bert Pearson, 2 Paul Pearson, 2 Katherine Peck, 1 Janet Pekau, 2 Gail Pence, 2 Sandy Pepple, 2 Diane Peters, 2 Joe Peters, 1 Allyn Peterson, 1 Kristen Peterson, I Helen Petrick, 3 Robert Pefsch, 2 Alice Petfersen, 2 Carl Pfanstiel, Jr., 3 Angela Piepkorn, 1 Felicity Piepkom, 3 G3 Wylie Fillers, 3 Gail Pitkanen, 1 Lyndell Pittelko, 2 Richard Pchlman, 2 Beth Pollard, 1 David PoIster, 1 Michael D. Popa, 2 Linda Porter, 3 Rich Potts, 2 Ken Poynter, I Gerda Priehn, I Geraldine Primick, 3 Carol Ann Pruefer, 2 Charlotte Pussel, 1 Steve Putman, 1 Charles Rabideau, l judy Raffke, 1 Linda Raffke, 3 Raymond Ranta, 1 Caroline Rausch, 2 Bonnie Reed, 2 3 Lee Regner, 3 Marcia Rehme, 1 Christa Reinhard, 3 Roberta Reinhardt, 1 Myron Reinker, 3 Sandra Reinker, 2 Walter Renfftlen, 3 127 Dorothy Repp, 1 Georgina Reque, 1 Ruth Ann Reuter, 3 Charlotte Rewerts, 3 Lawrence Reynolds, 1 Ron Richards, 3 Cathie Richardson, 3 Stuart Richter, 3 CHarIotte Rickert, 3 111111 Rickus, 1 Jerry Riemer, 3 Stella Risdal, 1 David Riske, 1 -1erbert Risfo, 1 enneth Riff, 1 William Robert, 3 Beverly Rodda, 1 Thomas Rodenbeck, 2 Gene Roeder, 3 aren Roegner, 1 Clancy Roemke, 3 ?obert R011, 3 James Rolloff, 1 Dennis Rosta, 2 Gerry Roth, 2 Marjorie Rott, 1 Dwight Rousu, 1 Harry RoweH, Jr., 3 Jack Royhl, 1 John Ruck, 2 Marilyn Rudi, 2 Carol Rudow, 2 Walter Rueger, 2 Michael Ruhnow, 1 Michele Runge, 1 Martha Ruprecht, 2 David Rutlin, 2 Linda Sack, 1 Steve Sager, 1 Sheryl Sahnow, 1 Dorothy Sames, 2 Martha Sammit, 2 Herbert Sass, 2 Janet Sass, 3 Judy Sattelmeier, 3 Susan Sauer, 2 Jane Schaefer, 1 Marilyn Schaller, 2 Barbara Schaper, 2 Lynne Scheer, 2 Alan Scheiderer, 2 Frank Schellhorn, 2 Marcia Scherer, 1 Mark Scherer, 1 Carol Schewe, 3 Carol Schiefelbein, 1 Pat Schiller, 1 Barbara Schindler, 3 Eileen Schleef, 1 Judy Schegelmilch, 2 Carol Schliesser, 2 Philip Schmalz, 3 Jean Schmeling 2 128 Alexander Schmidt, III Carl Schmidt, 2 Peggy Schmidt 2 Sharon Schmidt 3 Sue Schmiege 2 Kenneth SCI'ImII'IL I Carl Schmitzer I Kay Schnack, 2 Margo Schneck, 3 Janice Schneider 2 James Schnick 2 Ann Schniffa, I Ed Schoenbaum, 2 Sandra SchoenfeIdt I Carl ScholI. 3 Janet SchoIz, I Elizabeth Schowa. ter 2 Marilyn Schreiber, 3 Denise Schreiner I Donald Schroeder 2 Donna Schroeder 3 Ichn Schroeder 2 Kenneth Schroeder 2 Lynn Schroeder, 3 Clemens SchroII 2 Paulette Schubert I Aloha SchuessIer 2 Erma Schulenburg 2 Karen Schulenburg, Sandra SchuIIer, 3g, Moni Schultz I Bert SchuIz, '12 Marge Schulz, Russ Schulz, I James SchuIZe 2 Nancy Schumacher, Danler Schumann, 2 Edie Schumm, 2 Lana Schwartz 3 Rozanne Schwarz I Barbara Scott, 2 Gail Seebach, 3 Janet Seefeldt, 3 Judy Seiferth 3 Janet Sekki, I KarIene SeIIs I Jane Seremeta, I Linda Seymour I Maureen Shea, 3 Maynard Shier 3 PauI Shobert, Patricia Shook I Nancy Sidener, I Audrey Siess 2 Faye Silverberg 2 Mary Sims 2 Roger Sims I Beverly Sinclair I Christine Sinn, 3 Donald Skolak, I IudIfh Slater 3 Dianne SIavey, 2 Charles SIosser I 2 2 129 150 Karl Smelser, 2 Lawrence Smith, 2 Ronald Smith, I Robert Smits, 2 Gary Snyder, 2 Sue Snyder, 2 Joanne Sokol, 3 Thomas Somers. 2 Deanne Sommerfeld, I Martha Sommet, 2 Marilyn Sorenson, I Martha Scuthwick, I Marlene Sparschu, 2 Mildred Spilman, Z Thea Sprung, 3 Peter Stager, I Robert Stark, 2 Mary Lou Starke, 3 Carl Sfavenow, 2 Jerome Stanton, 2 Susan Stauffer, I Ted Steege, 2 Dorothy Sfeeb, 3 Adrienne Sfeffan, 3 John Steffen, I Geoffrey Stein, 2 Kendra Steinberg, I Arlene Steiner, 2 Pamela Steinmann, 2 L015 Stemler, 2 Margaret Stephens. I Kent Sterling, I Dana Stewart, I Carol Stieghorst, 2 Gayle Stock, 3 Donald Stoll, I Caro! Stoltenberg, 2 Kay StOppenhagen, 2 Maria Sforzbach, 2 Frank Storz, 2 Wallace Sfrentz, 2 Judy Strobel, 2 Karen Strong, I Carol Strasheim, 3 Linda Strefling, 2 Douglas Strieter, 2, Martin Strifof, 3 Merrily Strohecker, 2 Mary Jane Struve, 3 Carolyn Stumm, 3 Barbara Stuhr, I Andrew Suckfull, 2 Richard Talbert, Z Lana Tarpoff, I Marinn Tate, I Barbara Taylor, 2 LInda Taonr. 2 Mary Taylor, 2 Wayne Telague, 3 Karen Techlin, Z Marian Terney, 3 Sharon Theleman, 2 David Theurer, I Albert Thieie, 1 Susan Thiele, 1 Tim Thiele, 1 John Thober, 1 Paul Thomas, 3 Karen Thomsen, 2 John Thornburg, 2 Marilyn Thorner I .eah Thronson 1 Mary Thrush 1 Delberf Timper, 2 Ellen Tobies, 1 Marie Toepfer, 3 aren Tomb, 1 Caren Toncre 2 John Toren, 1 Sue Trampe, 3 ?ichard TraugoH,1 3 Richard Treichei, Janet Trenka 3 Richard Trimbie 2 Marilyn Tschannen 1 Robert Tucker, 1 Geoffrey Tuppear 2 Barbara Uher Edith Ulbrich, 3 3onnie Ullric1'n, 1 0y Underborn, 2 Ellen Urban, 1 Barbara Urbauer, 1 Karen Utecl'I,1 1 Mary Utter George Valsa11r. Barbara Vandersee,13 Darrell Van Dyke 2 Mary Van Epps 3 Alexander Vargo,1 Alice Vargo, 1 David Vasholz, 1 Virginia Vafer, 3 Carolyn Vaughn 3 Gail Vedder 3 Kathy Vermaelen 2 Caro1e Vetter, 2 Barbara Vieweg, 3 Michae1 Virgi1,2 Richard Virgi1,1 Dean Voeks 2 Linda Vogus, 2 Caroi Voigt, 1 Gail Voigf, 3 Linda Voigt 2 Mary V011 1 Karen Vol1mer 1 Judy Volz, 1 Marvm V01z, 2 Barbara Von Schlichten, Paul Wachho1z 1 Pat Wagner, 1 Sonja Wahiberg 2 Gloria Wall 3 Virginia Walters 1 Christine Walther, 3 131 Faye Weames, 3 Martha Weaver, 2 Karen Weber, 1 Kay Weber, 1 Lynn Weber, 2 Maureen Weber, 1 Susan Weber, 2 Lawrence Webster, 11:, 1 Ruth Wegener, 1 Sue Wegener, 2 Martha Wegman, 1 Richard Weichert, 1 Mitzi Weickum, 1 Mandy Weickum, 2 Wes1ey Weinhold. 1 Willard Weinhold, 1 Carol Weiss, 1 Adele Werner, 3 Johanna Werner, 1 William Wessler, 1 Jean Wesfmeyer, 1 Maureen Wefjen, 1 Gail White, 2 Paul White, 2 Dan Wick, 2. Jerry Widenhoffer, 2 Alan Wiese, Z CharIene Wilde, 3 Diane Wilkes, 1 -1arriet Will, 1 Nancy Will, 3 Ronald Will, 2 aren Jo Wille, 3 Karen Wil1iams, 2 Nancy Williamson, 3 udi Wink, 2 oyce Winnefeld, Z Rochelle Winter, 2 Dorothy Witt, 1 ?Ichard Witte, 3 Eugene Wittkopf, 1 Bonnie Wittkopp, 2 -ynn Wright, 1 Arnold Wulf, 3 Donald Wurm, 2 Arthur Yanke, 2 Carol Yauk, 3 Barbara Yosr, 3 anice Yung, 1 Sharon Zabel, 1 Thomas Zastrow, 1 Susan Zautner, 3 Nancy Zeim, 3 Nancy Zickuhr, 2 William Ziegele, 3 John Ziegler, 3 James Zimmerman, 1 Sharon Zimmerman, 1 James Zimmermann, 2 Norman Zimmermann, 1 George Zoellick, 3 Anita Zschoche, 1 Malcolm Zuidema, 1 132 Students rush out of Chapel A . ...to study ...to eat . . . to the Library. 133 25.x ; Dave Gitch, treasurer; Jim Kretschmar, vice-president; Jim Ehlers, Ass. treasurer;Jan Werner, secretary; Larry Evans, presxdent. Student Government Organization Changes Larry Evans, president. its N ame to Student Senate The Student Senate and its fifty-nine members not only carried on its work of student government in the regular Tuesday night meetings but was also active through com- mittee endeavors outside the senate. A committee of four investigated areas within the intra-murals program, the Board of Communications set up the machinery for the formation of an Independents Council, and a committee arranged for safe ice-skating on the tennis courts. Important projects in- cluded the purchase of bulletin boards to keep residences informed of Student Senate activities, the efforts of the Campus Stewardship Drive to contribute to the World Uni- versity Service and Lutheran World Relief, and the hBooks for Africa campaign. In the area of student-faculty relations, the Scholarship Committee was reformed to investigate the possibility of non- compulsory attendance7 and a student was appointed to the special office of acting as a liaison between the students and faculty. Mike Householder, Jr. Class president; Ute Z311, AWS president; Paul Wunderlich, Sr, Class president, cchhaitman of Honor Council; Frank Gray, chairman of Communications Board, Homecoming chairman; Jim Ehlers, assistant treasurer; Dave Gitch, treasurer; Jim Kretz- schmat, vlce-president: Jan Werner, secretary; Ted Bulmahn, Freshman Class president; David Scheuerman, president of IFC; Rich Wilkie, Cha1rman of Social Committee; Dale Gatz, Sophomore Class president; Mike Quam, Torch. Not Pictured: Larry Evans, president; Mary Ruprecht, Union Board; Judy Martin, president of ISC. Cabinet Met Each Tuesday N 0011- Senate Met Each Tuesday Evening Top raw: G. Poley, L. Evans, E Voigtmann, A Moellering, D, Johnston, A. Paschke, D. Ingroff. Sixtb raw: 5. Kirk, E. Prothe, C. Kristen, W. Jordan. Fifth row: K. Uslabar, D. Anderson, J. Volk, H. Dehne, D. Stutzel, R. Gsellman, C. Pfanstiel, S. Pfeifer, Fourth row: D. Hessler, K. Peterson, M. Ruprecht, D. Barrels, N. Hauss, B McAllen, M. Kaltenbach, D. Choitz. lehzl row: I. Schlegelmilch, D. Wurm, D, Klage, R. Barloga, G. Anderson, T. Thiele, T, Mesh, R. Scheele. Second row: K. Ballinski7 G. Pirkanen, S. Rahn, M. Hild, J, V012, L. Bemtson, O. Klema, S. Jereb, A4 Hoffmann, JV Cain Bottom row: J Clasquin, L. Handrich, J. Pankratz, B. Hill, C. Vetter, A. Bauer, P. Kirkland, E Feldmann. Top row: L. Evans C. Rau, M. Quam, W. See- feldt, chief executive of- ficer; L. Handrich, Jt Meyer. Bottom tow: R. Klage, Mr. Looman, Mr. Strietelmeier, chairman; R. Allwatdt, G. McGrew. Two Boards Keep Campus Informed Established last year and acting as an autonomous ad- visory body for the University student publicationSe BEACON, THE TORCH, and LIGHTER and Radio Sta- tion WVUR-the Board of Publications has one of the most important positions on campus. Although it is seldom called upon to exercise its powers of editorial policy change or removal of editors, it does every year select the aforementioned editors, the business managers, and the station director of WVUR. With a predominant student representation, the Board is another example of the manner in Which VaIpo activities are student-tun to a great degree. One of the youngest organizations in the Student Senate, the Board of Communications, is finding ever- increasing duties. With the expanding size of the student body, the board's purpose is becoming more varied. The board handles the ever-ptesent job of communicating be- tween the senate and the student body. Its duties cover the planning of the Senate workshops, conducting surveys tsuch as those for an Independents CounciD, distributing minutes of the Senate meeting and guaranteeing an op- portunity to work With the Senate to everyone interested. M, Congdon, L. Miller, F. Gray, chairman; S. W'tite, C. Gross, J. Tauper, S. Owens, The function of the Lyceum Com- mittee is to promote Fine Arts On our campus. The areas of drama and music are stressed. Prominent among this year's programs were The Roger Wagner Chorale, Langston Hugesi drama Black Nativity, and The Dallas Symphony Orchestra. T017 raw: M. Reinker, J. Friedman, Chairman; J. Lieske, B. Hill. Bottom row: S. Masin, J. Travis, J. McKee, M. Newiand. Not Pictured: F. Bemthali The Student Guide Service has shown over two thousand Visitors the highlights of Valpo's campus during this school yeah The most effective work is done When the Guides have the opportunity to talk personally and Casually with their guests, but the most spectacular of the Guide Services ac- tivities are Walther League and Senior Days when hundreds of Visitors dee scend 0n the campus for a few short hours of sight-seeing. No matter what size the tour, the Student Guide Service is busy putting Valpois best foot forward. Top raw: J. Friedman, W. Stuehe, Ji Lieske, D. Felt, D. Vogt, Ei Prothe, K. Krueckenberg, Mi Householder, K, Mae china, Co-chairman; D. Giles, R. Gnau, O. Lohse. Setomi row: B. Behrmarr, P. Johansen, C. Wilde, D. Gierman, B. Gruber, C. Grotheer, Co Chairman; J. XVeydemann, S. Lee, J. Humbarger, Ci Ferguson. Bottom row: C. Stumm, S. Gendrich, L Strefling, J. Douglas, P. Schmidt, J. May, A. Pettersen, A. Dolleck, L Raffke. The Social Committee plans and sponsors the major social events on campus and contributes greatly to their success. Activities this year be- gan With the freshman duties picnic and continued through the year With all-campus mixers, the L.H.R. jazz concert, 9. Roaring Twenties theme party, and the Mardi Gras and Spring Weekend formal dances. The program is varied to appeal to the wide range of student interests. e :wxmmwm-uua. . . .. a, WW4 Top row: J, Schroeder, P, Bradtmiller, H. Moellering, R. Swanson, S. Pfeifer, E. Jarcik, J. Malak, K. Hartmann. Bottom row: Mi Vermaire, D. Choitz, D. Hershield, treasurer; H, Olson, social director; R. XWilkie, chairman; Ci McMillan, S. Minear. No! Pictured: Gi Resenthal, secretary; L. Handrich, S. Kim. 139 Aside from the weekend downpour, Homecoming saw a few new ideas that the Homecoming Committee hopes will be welcomed back. The Carnival added the fun and color which will replace our now-dead bonfire. The publicity committee informed students and alumni alike of the events for the entire weekend. Despite the rain, Valpo spirits were not dampened, and the pep rally and parade still took place. A post game dance was held in the Union Saturday night, but even before then, the weekend was assured of success . . . we defeated Washington. Top row: C. Roemke, G. Etzler, N. Ritt, Bi Bruckner. Bottom row: M. Householder, F. Gray, chairman; L. Handrich, H. Heinz. Not Pictured: E. Karge, E. Dunn. The Elections Committee has the ime portant task of supervising the Student Senate Representatives election, Class Elec- tions and Student Senate Officers elections during the year. Also this committee Super Vises the Homecoming, Mardi-Gras, and Spring Festival Queen elections. This year a new Elections Code was established pro- viding for more efficient election proce- dures. Top row: R. Trangott, Gi Greinke, L. Koch, D. Gatz. Bottnm row: K. Johnson, E. Feld- man, K. Chalboti The Federal Credit Union is unique among other federal credit unions in that it is run by students and governed by a board of directors composed of both students and faculty members. It offers a savings program for individuals and organizations Which wish to invest money soundly and collect substantial dividends. Secondly, it makes its funds available for loans to stu- dents, faculty, and employees of the uni- versity m: a nominal rate of interest and with a minimum of red tape. Top row: R. Lahbe, W. Hutchins, E. Koenker, Bottom r010: N. Hughes, Jr Ehlers, vice presi- dent; D. Gitch, president; G. Etzler, treasurer; D. Kase, assistant treasurer. The Orientation Committee evolved from what was formerly known as the Traditions Committee. Members serve to welcome the freshmen at the begine ning of each school year. They acquaint the newcomers With Valpo life, establish them as full and loyal meme bers of the university family, and organize them as a class until their officers are elected. The traditional green beanies were discarded this year in favor of brown and gold iTpots to further identify the freshmen as equal students rather than intruders. This positive attitude was not only reflected in the name change and beanie transformation, but in all aspects of com- mittee policy. Top row: G. Greinke, S, Benz, D. Gatz, Chairman. Bob tom mm: L. Handrieh, S. Zalewski, V. Buckmani No: Pictmetl: E. Dunn, Dave Maclntyre. The Union Board attempts to fill the gaps in the lives of Valpo students. The controlling body of the Union building, this board encompasses such committees as fine arts, social, games and tournaments, and talent. Among its major projects are sponsoring the Union Open House in fall, decorating the Union for Christmas, and heading Spring Festival. Talent shows, movies, dances, art displays, coffee hours, and bridge lessons are other continual ac- tivities which the board sets up. The 1961-62 group in- stituted a 'hFriday Lag series in Which social activities as jam sessions, professors last lectures, or social events were planned for each week Top from: P. Nickel, S. Schmidt, S. Moody, S. Gotsch, B. Beck. man, B. Reller, Bt Warstler, Bottom mw: J. Kretzschmar, S. Walesh, G. Stifel, co-chairman; Pt Wundetlich, co-chairman; W. Baumann, J. Feaster. Nat Pictured: P. Drakeim. Adviwm: Dean H. Hesse, Mrs. Jt Schultz, Mrt J. Miller, Dr. T. Moulton. T012 row: D. Busse, recreation; j. Richett, viceeptesident; N. Fields, entertainment; At table: A. Julseth, public relations; S. Ballerstein, secretary; My Ruprecht, president; A R. Looman, union director; Ct Roemke, house; Not Pictured: Miss H. Olson. The Honor Council is a board comprised of students and professors Which receives cases of alleged Honor Code violations. If a student gives or receives unauthorized aid on work handed in for academic credit and is reported to the Honor Council, the council appoints a group of its members as an investigating committee to find evidence for or against the violation. The decision of the Honor Council is sent to President Ktetzmann who has final authority in each Case. In this way the students themselves uphold the school's academic integrity. Initiated by the students, it is a beneficial educational, preventive, remedial, and judicial body. 141 Joann Weydemann, copy editor; Sue Moody, Peggy Liu, associate editors; Caroline McMillan, art editor. BEACON Includes Full Yearls Activities Professor Richard Laube, advisor; W. J. Seefeldt, editor. for the First Time This yearls Beacon has made several changes from last year's book. Under the editorship of Bill Seefeldt, the Beacon features a Student Life section, which groups all activities of the University under appropriate headings of Fall, Winter, and Spring. The faculty section is also somewhat different from previous years The professors are portrayed, not only as teachers in classrooms, but also as students of research, always seeking answers as well as giving them. Each department of the various colleges is featured with a special research project carried on by its faculty. This helps others to see that the University has a function in the world apart from being an institute of higher learning. This year it was thought that the theme of the yearbook would be the various signs of Valpo, introducing each section With signs of an appropriate building. Due to many unfotseen difficulties, however, the theme had to be Changed. Now the Carillon, the highest point on campus is seen throughout the book as the theme. Carla Stanius, index; Edith Ulbrich, seniors; Judy Manning, index; Jan Olson, activities; Sue Nixon, a Hein, activities; Carole Ludwig, faculty; April Messerschmidt, underclass ctivmes; Julie Long, faculty; Karen The Many Workers Who made This Book Possible Typing staff Top row: L. Much, K Boerger, K. Ehlert, A Bauer. Bottom row: M Schulz, G. Henneman, K, Eckley. Norman Hill, Ted Fladeland, sports. The nineteen editorial board members and forty- eight staff workers for the Torch, Valpds weekly newspaper, strive together to keep the papersh 3900 readers informed about as many aspects of campus life as possible. This year the organization aimed at a repeat of last yeafs All-Arnerican award, top honor granted by Collegiate Press Association in annual competition with thousands of other colleges and universities. Once again, the papefs hMeekts Wail column was the forum for heated debate on many aspects of campus and off-campus life. Scolded, scorned, praised, and complimented in student editorials and letters to the editor were the Student Senate, the Lyceum Committee, the Social Committee, the radi- cal Right, the liberal Left, and even the Torch itself. But most important, the Torch, as the most ex- Prof. wt Boyd; advisor; Mike Quam, edmr. tensive news medium on campus, allowed organiza- tions, societies, clubs, and groups, as well as in- dividual students and faculty members, to let others know about events and information important to all. TORCH Gives Information and Enjoyment to Campus Each Week Typing Staff: Sharon Jereb, Barbara Coddington, Bev Berner, head; Martha David. 144 Hans Heinz, managing editor; Louis Bauer and Kurt Peters, Ted Steege, news editor; Doug Frank, assistant news editor; Edie associate editors. Eddleman, club reporter. The Group that Knows all About Weekly Deadlines Rich Hartman, feature editor; JoAnn Hollis, copy editor; Lee Regner, assmtant feature editor. Paul Wunderlich, sports editor; Bob Cuccia, and Bob Bernath. 145 The Lighter is Valpois magazine, which has the triple function of presenting humorous, literary and variety features. This combination proves difficult to produce, but the editors try to find the best work of the campus in those three fields. Because of Valparaisds admirable policy of non-censorship, the Lighter has been able to print what it considers some fine expressions of talent Which contain the doubt, the disillusionment, the cynicism and the idealism Which are the unique characteristiCS of youth. T0 the end of greater efficiency in the financial aspects of campus publications, the Student Senate, at the close of the 1960-61 school year, combined the separate business staffs of the BEACON, LIGHTER, and TORCH, into a central PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. The department is headed by a business manager and staffed With a circulation manager and advertising manager along with several assistants. During this first year of operation the Publications Business Department achieved greater control over the various publications budgets, in- creased their advertising income, and improved their citeu- lation. In addition, the department serves as a valuable Gail McGrew, editor; Prof. P. Phipps, adviser; J. D. Meyer, editor. training ground for bUSinCSS StUdel'ltS. LIGHTER Receives Varied Comments Lighter staff in action: Gail McGrew, J. D. Meyer, co-editors; Publications Business Staff: John KachmatikA circulation; Stuart Barbara. Karth, art editor; Alan Julseth, head cartoonists Richter, advertising; Donald Schlagel, business managers 146 Photo Services A new experiment was tried this year for university picture taking. One central photography department Valpo Photo Services for all University phowgraphs was organized and run under the combined efforts of all agencies of Student Senate and the Information Services. The staff is responsible for pic- tures for all publication and publicity. A new darkroom was built in Benton Hall which enlarged the facilities and enabled the photography department to work as an independent agency within the University family. The experiment worked out very well, largely because of the extra effort and patience of head photographer, Ed Schmidt. Everyone concerned hopes that this Will not be just an experiment but an established practice in future years. At one time or other throughout the year this equipment Was used for the production of this book. Norman Koerwitz, Edward Schmidt, Julie Glllis, and Wayne Teague. Norman Koerwitz and Wayne Teague developing pictures. Julie Gillis touching up prints. 147 148 Prof. M. Vocke, engineering advisor; Prof. W. Keller, station Engineem: Bill Pollnow, Bob Svobada, Bill Thenhaus, and Dave adviser; Richard Klage, station manager. Grout. W V U R . . . Visions Yesterday -Working Today - What Tomorrow? Board: John Thornburg, John Friedman, Curt Lundgren, Bob Cuccia, Bob Svokoda, Bob Ayres, Nancy Berrieter, Dick Erickson, Bill Pollnow, Julie Fortrenger Top row: J. Cranfill, Re Wildauer, R. Rottmann, Pe Dickson, G. Scott, J, Wine, J. MCCIung, T. Becker. Second row: W. Wohlgemuth, D. Wurm, G. Tupper, R. Yargo, D. Conradt, J. Volk, G. Weller. Bollom row: R. Bresen, D. Alsing, R. Hartman, C. Bird, W. Helenburg, Ke Hoyer, T. Marcyewski. The idea of a student FM station began with an engineer and a politically-minded student. It was diffused among a group of other students and work began on the physical part of a radio station in Benton Hall. In November 1960, it was well on the way With the opening by President Kretzmann of a car- rier current station. Even though the goal of educational FM is not close, there are twenty-four hours a day record programs and news broad- casts at the present time on closed Circuit AMe Now is the time to stop, 100k, and see how we can move on With the least effort and the mOSt progress. The Valpo spirit calls for everyone working together as a Whole. As a Whole, What Will be required to call WVUR-FM, The Voice of Valparaiso University? Entertainment, relaxation, and educationaINTEREST FOR ALL Not just newscasts; but news analyses and forums to discuss current problems. Not only campus news but discussions of social life, current trends, and ideas of things that could be done. Yes, there is still a large job before we can see WVUReFM. Engineering students are needed to keep the technical opera- tions going, business students are needed to apply their theories on organization, advertising and public relations. Music and drama students are needed to present ideas, English students to put ideas into words, and government, sociology and religion students to give ideas and words some meaning. All these and more are needed to make WVUR-FM! Yes, there is still muCh to do. But it can and will be done with a good solid organization and help from the Valpo students and faculty in putting the Valpo spirit of a small university to work in a growing university. Top row: Re Behling, T. Payer, j. Busse, R. Caldow, M. Frosch, W. Thenhaus, Je Travis, R. Zaun, Be Reed, Ge Adloff, C. Cuccia, G. Roche Bottom row: M. Sorenson, E. Schulenburg. R. Stenberg, R Sorenson, H. Pohlmann, D, Genz, Eh Dahlberg, R. Beu, R. Giese, 9 University Choir: Top row: T. Luckens, B. Bruckner, T. Clay, W. Meyer, G. Tietje, E. Grieve, C. Kelemen, Rt Tenken, V. Prabaseo, D. Polstu, Tl Cowing, W. Hahn, E. Karge. Third row: N. Linstedt, L. Gross, Dl Pope, J. Teall, J. Rollottx J'. Seremetai V- Dvorak, L- Landeck, J- Schnl-CkhL Thompsom A Land- meier, R. Meyer, Second raw: Rt McGreW, C. Meyer, C. Cuccia, R. Schmalz, J. Klenxtz, Nl Mltchell, Jt Matth: K. Ehlert, B. Vlewxg, E. Gould, E. Schleef, C. Harmer, J. Sieber. Bottom row: Prof. P. Gehring, Jl Long, 1 Briel, J. Schlagelmllch, C. LUdng, A- SCUHIUQ, M- Lorhhmann, L. Eaton, Dy Meyer, D- Matis, B. Koldetup, Ml Rulver, D. Krekeler, A. Vetmeulent New Liturgical Choir Added-Schola Cantorum This Year the SChOla Cantotum became the Uni' T017 raw: J. Schuricht, A. Julseth, R. Griesel, A. Griesel, T. Clay, Kl Schmitt. Second . l ' l ' l ' raw: W. F. Eifrig, W. Leupold, K. Kohtz, El Albers, S. Heule7 St Ferguson. Bottom versltys third Chou. It dllfets ftomfth-e Umverslty tow: J. Schaefer, L, Irsch, Rt Laesch, Dt Maas, Dl Sommerfeld, Lt Melinat, St Galajda, Chou- and the Chapel Chou In that 1t 15 not a con- J, Dasdorf. N0; Pigmred: J. Goff, M. Christiansonl cert choir but sings only for church services, par- ; t. . R h 5!: ticularly the daily and Sunday Chapel services. The l Gregorian Chant, dating from the seventh century, is the basis for much of the literature sung by the Schola Cantorum. Religious music is sung exclusively by the Chapel Choir Which also has the distinction of being Valparaisols touring choir. The choir toured the north-midwest United States during semester break and this summer they have the opportunity to sing in several European cities, including Westfalen, Germany, Where the Church Music Seminar Wlll be held. The University Choir sings bOth religious and non-teligious music. The year Was highlighted for this choir with the performances of two fine concerts. The University-Civic Orchestra is, as the title indicates, comprised of university students and in- strumentalists from the vicinity of Valparaiso. Several concerts are presented annually with music ranging from all periods of music history 150 Chapel Choir Top row: V. Mazade, L. Bluhm, D. Eon, P. Sayer, B McFarland, K Kraemer, E. Martens, C. Peters, G. Leib, B. Bashoor, E Dossin, J. Brauer, B Brat, M Birnschein, C. Schroeder, D, Haberbosch, M Earle; D. Eifert, P. Rochett. Second row: G. McGrew, H. Oliver, G. Johnson, L. Leech, C Gebauer, J. Makis, S. Johnson, I Leukins, C Brockmeier, S. Galajda, S. Dukles, M Oldsen, K. Schmidt, J. McGreW, S. Gagow, M. Reidenbach, R. Zeile. Bottom 10w: Mr. Wm. Kroeger, D. Peters, C Sinn, V Walters, L. Scheer, B Orling, M Stro- hecker, E. Hoermnn, C. Eickelberger, J1 Graumann, D. Sames, I. Hodgetts, J. Mund, I Jacobs, R Burgdorf, A. Burgdorf, B. Buszin, B. Neal. Chapel Choir Tours Europe Civic Orchestra Find Violim: J. Parsons, B. Gehring, K. Kallay, C. Justell, J. Found, L. Melinat, M. Hich Seamd Violim: R. Tenzer, L. Craft, B Buszin, M. Smith, W. Stuart, L. Briggs, J. Schmeling. Cello: J. Klein, A. Griesel, R. Parsons, B. King. Viola: K. Alleg I Steinke. Ban: J, Richardson, M Scheerer. Percmxiwz: J. Weydemann. Bmioon: G. Pagel, E. Schlcef. Plate: B. Grovnow, D Hoover Ohm: R. H0115, J Schulz, Clarixez: R, Chillian, M. Gilford. French Ham: B. John, Mrs. B, John, W. Leopold. Trumpet: N. Dittmar, R. Mairi. Trombone:- G. Johnson, H. Harper. 151 152 T017 row: J, Weydemann, J. Tews, Rt Maier, C. Larch, At Norden, Rt Arnold, B. Hovey, T. McCrone. Third row: E, Evans, Mt Affeldt, B. Jahn, J. Harris, A. Julsetht Second mw: D. Spaeth, J. Sekki, R. Douglas, Mt Kallnsky, J. Kasdorf, G. Pagel. Bottom 70142: I Emhoff, D. Hoover, K. Harper, N. Gersonde, BV Frank. A most active year began with the appear- ances at home football games by the Marching Crusaders Band of seventy players. The half- time extravaganzas were umarshalled by the Drum Major Stuart Richter. At the end of the football season came the annual Winter concert tour, the major objective of the Wind Ensemble Between semesters the fifty members of this group boarded tWO chartered buses for eight days in Michigan. Rolando Chilian, junior Music Education major from Conklin, Ne Y. Was this yeafs featured soloist The second semester Was taken up With concerts on campus and in nearby com- munitiest The Varsity Band kept the home fires alive with their spirited playing at the home basketball games and presented several Open air concerts later in the spring Reorganization of Bands Create The Marching Band supports athletic events Members are selected from other two bands. T017 mm: C. Schwanholt, K Hein, R Graebner, H. Harper, G. Johnson Third row: M Buerklc, L. Cutter, M Flemmer, D. Haas, F. Need- ham, I Friedawn, Professor Hannewald, director Second row: F. Bermhal, K. Junker, M. Mehl, T. Lebrecht, C. Kreutner, B. Stuhr, G, Scott D Hildebrand, J. Found. Bottom 7010: P. Mueller, R. H0115, M. Weikum, R- Chilian, 3- Sohler. , Wind Ensemble and Varsity Band Varsity Band Top mw: N. Hannewand, J. Vogel, J. Pilegaard, Tlaivd row: Parks, 1. Steffen. Seamd row: D. Renkes, F. Schreiner, G. Meies, E. Paff I4. Glabe, M. Cook, J. Larson, J. Tucker, B. Whitman. D Caston, Vi Wessler, K. Fuhrmann, R. Franklin, D, rath, T. Mesh, I Loring, I Scheibenpflug Bottom row: 155 Gown and Gavel, the senior women's honorary organization, is known for its tradition of furthering scholarship and leadership on Valpds campus. Members are chosen on the basis of their outstand- ing leadership, high scholastic achieve- ment and character, and service to the university. Projects for this year in- cluded a year-'r0und tutoring service, book reviews on WVUR, a tea for all freshmen women, a fund-raising event to set aside money for a new Gown and Gavel scholarship, and the organiza- tion of the annual Awards Day Convo- cation. T012 mw: N, Nierman, H. Banta, Er Bierwagen, president; J. Hallcher, U. Lautenkios, P. Lofback, G, Stifel. Second mm: P. Anderson, C. Boelter, S. Lee, Ur ZeIl, treasurer; J. Werner, Gt McGrew. Bottom 70141: G. Renz, J. Gelner, N. Betreitter, J. Kretzschmar, B. Knapp, A. Miller. N0! Pictured: C. Hoeh, P. Schroeder. New Honorary Added Alpha Lambda Delta, National Freshman Women's Honorary Fraternity, strives to attain the goal of intelligent living and a. high standard of learning. Active members are sophomores who have achieved a 2.5 average for the first semester or an over-all average equiva- lent to that for the first two semesters. A tea honoring incoming freshman wo- men who were in the top tenth of their class is the main activity of the organiza- tion; the guests are encouraged to con- tinue their achievement and scholastic potentialities. Other minor projects stress superior scholarship among freshman women. Top row: M. Oldsen, C. Burandt, K. Techiin, K. Doran, L. Brust, K. Findling, Miss Simon, Jr Grau, B. Reed, E. Mueller, A. Siess, presi- dent; P. Ellington, secretary. Second row: J. Luekens, C. Kteumer, D. Dust, J. Kinniburgh, Ki Kolling, K. Buege, C. de Neui, S. Schmiege, S. Jox. Bottom row: L, Scheer, Rt Arnold, M. Lohtmann, S. Thelerhari, A. Steiner, historian; Ki Craft, S. E, Moody, C. Gross, vicewpresident. Nor pictured: D, Hinshaw, B. Mangels, J. Krauss, treasurer; Lt Bauer, Pi Kirkland, S. Miller, E. MacDonald. Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary jour- nalism society which is in its first year of existence It was organized last spring at a banquet in the Lembke Hotel. The charter members were those who had given distinguished service to their school through the Beacon, Torch, Lighter, and WVUR. Subsequent mem- bers will be taken in during the second semester Of the scholastic year through appointment by the editors and station managers. T017 row: E. King, M. Quam, W. Seefeldt. Bottom 10w: R. Ayres, N. Hill, D. Klage. Not Pictured: G4 McGrew, B. Blount, Bi Svoboda, H. Heinz, J. Strietelmeier. 154 Alpha Pi, the senior menTs honorary organization, I e c o g n i z e s scholastic achievements. In addition to making well over a 2.0, the men chosen for mem- bership must also have outstanding character and leadership and must have given service to Valparaiso University in some way. This service could be in the field of athletics, student government or any number of organizations. Top row: B. Bruckner, Jt Meyer, N. Ritt, J. Lass, Kt Vezner, J. Ramming, president; J, Schnute, vice-president; N. HiIL Bottom vow: RT Horvat, St Congion, secretaryetreasurer; Te Evans, R. Scheimann, A. Trost, D. Kempth Dreska. The Appian Society is an honorary organization for top-rahking engineering students. Similiat in purpose and function to Phi Beta Kappa, it recognizes superior junior and senior engineering students. Members are chosen on the basis of out- standing academic achievement, adapt- ability, unselfish activity, integrity and breadth of interest both inside and out side the College of Engineering. The primary activity of the honorary this year was applying for acceptance into the national organization Tau Beta Pi. Top row: Rt Pape, St Walesh, L. Kruelle, Dt Hilgendotf, C. Wagner, D. Keller, E. Abra- ham. Second tow: P. Sotenson, Vice-President; B. Etter, Treasurer; D. Kempf, President; D. Dreska, Secretary. Boltom raw: G. Anderson, R. Btems, R, Basel, F. Banks, Jt Meyer, N. Hill, Rt Hartman. Nat Pictured: Ft Clements, R. Moellenhoff, F. Nordbtockt Brings N umber t0 Eleven Pi Sigma Alpha is the national po- litical science honor society. The depart- ment of government sponsors the Beta Nu Chapter which was established in 1953. Membership is by nomination of the stafft Some of the important require- ments for membership include advance standing, extensive work in the field of government, and demonstrated profi- ciency. Forty-nine students have been honored with membership. The purposes of the organization are to encourage scholarship in the field of government, to grant recognition to meritorious stu- dents, and to assist the department of government. Customary annual activities include sponsorship of a coffee hour for majors and minors and a banquet meet- ing. Top raw: D. Blakemore, J. Peterson, secretary; G. Avery, F. Voigtmann, C. Forster, vice- president. Bottom 70w: A. Trost, president; V. Hoffmann; faculty; A. Wehling, faculty; Z. Sztankay, faculty. Nat Pictmed: D. Mun- dinger, faculty. 155 Sigma Alpha Iota, the international professional fraternity for women music majors and minors, fulfills its main ob- jective of maintaining high standards of musicianship and scholarship. The group presents monthly lecture and demonstra- tion musicales for the members, assists in decorating the Chapel at Christmis, sings for Chapel services and ushers at Music Department programs. The high- light is the Annual American Contempo- rary Composers Musicale given by the members each spring for the public. Out chapter is represented in providence and national conventions. Top mw: L. Schwartz, L Melinat, H. Oliver, V. Sajeck, L, Craft, A. Vermeulen, G, Voigti Bottom row: I Luekens, K, Schmidt, G. Renz, M. Wassmann, M. Oldsen, Si Dukesi Not Pittm'ed: D. Lanoch, S. Plimpton. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity of America is the largest music fra- ternity. It is primarily designed to bring more and bettter music into the lives of its members. Valpols chapter, Kappa Sigma, was organized in 1960 and is in- fluential and active at the present time. To fulfill their objectives, the club has regularly scheduled recitals and concerts. Each Sunday they present a two-hour radio program over WVUR. Faculty parties and Christmas Caroling added to the activities. T017 row: L. Gross, N. Hill, N. Powell, R. Douglas, A. Julseth. 5960714 mm: C. Kelemen, W. McFarland, D. Eifert, Rt Kraemer, R. Maiet, T. Meshi Bottom 10w: R. Meyer, D. Haas, N. Hannewald, K. Lundbetg, J. Found. Nat Pictmed: J. McCall, J. Vogel. Alpha Psi Omega, the national hon- orary dramatics fraternity on campus, recognizes those students Who have won for themselves a distinguished name in the University Theatre through their hard work and sincere desire to create a worthy piece of dramatic art to the University family. The members receive distinction for participation in all fields of dramatic service including acting and backstage crew work. Alpha Psi Omega, apart from the service its members give to the University Theatre throughout the year, also sponsors annual theatre trips to Chicago. Top row: H, Bleeke, Rt Hughes, treasurer; Ni Balliet; A. Kunde. Bottom row: B. O,Dell, C, McMillan, N. Nicrman, P. Anderson, sec- retary. Not pictured: R. Fontaine, Top row: J. Friedman, Je Lieske, G. Anderson, K. Machina, M. Quam. Second row: L. Holle, Ch Pfanstiel, In, N, Balliet, L. Bauer, JL, S, Waleshh Bottom row: De Vogt, R. Ayres, B. Reller, R. Hartman, R. Brems. Not Pictmed: R. Traugott, Outstanding junior men and women are recognized in Junior Honor Guard. They are chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, prominent leadership capabilities, and excellent qualities as individuals. The men are chosen by Alpha Piesenior menbs honorary, and the women are chosen by Gown and Gavel-senior womenk honorary. Top max: A. Buoscio, Fe Althaus, R. Buikema, E. Arkema, D. Fellows, vice-president; T. DeMik, G. Gilbert, K. Lindquist, G. Beyer, L. Melchert. Botzom row: R. Bohlen, W. Hiller, D. Berau, A. Morrisson, treasurer; D. Anderson, president; J. Letsinger, clerk; H. Chaveriat, B. Pattie, R. Beer. Top row: Sh Ballerstein, C. Ferguson, J. Weydemann, Re Klug, P. Nickel, J. Bauer, Sh Trampe. Seamd row: E. Johnson, M, Possrnann, L Hulsen, E. Eddleman, S. Lohrman. Bottom row: B. Bittner, S. Schmidt, E. Blum, L. Melinat, M. Grahn, G. Voigt. Nu! Pictured: P. Kohlstedt, J. Stickford, Kh Rosenquist. Phi Alpha Delta is a professional fraternity for those associated with the legal ptofession. It stresses a proper blend of professional and social programming, which is calx Culated to help mold the law student of today into the wellerounded effective lawyer of tomorrow. Halleck Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, in keeping With these aims, provides various educational programs, such as outside speakers, social functions as the annual banquet, and recreational endeavors as the intramural basketball team, for its law student members and strives to be cf service not only to them, but to their law school as well. 157 158 Top row: Nl Berreitter, L McRee, R. Burgdorf, L. Hillger, C, Fellhauer, S. Zimmerman, K, Stoppenhagen, B. Wittkoppl Bottom raw: K. Ehlert, P. Boyer, L. Cutter, M. Meyer, E. Millen, S. Jox, R. Renter. AW S Sponsers Trip to Sound of Musicll Top row: C. Vetter, Publicity Chairman; R. Wiederaenders, IAWS Contact Secretary. Second row: D. Fischer, Secretary; H. Olson, Adviser; J. Wagemann, Vice-President. Bottom row: N. Fields, Treasurer; U. Zell, President. Associated Womenls Students is the organization to which all women on campus belong. Representatives from each dorm and sorority help the board plan programs of interest and bene- fit to the women of the campus. Such activities as the llBig- Little Sis program, the Twin Sis program for off-campus women, an after-game dance, the Miss VU contest, and the Best-Dressed Girl contest are all sponsored by AWS. In addition to these annual activities, special projects are undertaken to broaden the AWS program. Sigma Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma, national col- lege womenk service sorority, provides opportunities for Valpo women to serve the University with their time and abilities in a spirit of Christian fellowship. Major projects are helping each semester at registration, babysitting for the faculty, operating the Student Book Exchange, assisting the Guild women each fall at the football concession Stand, collecting food for Thanksgiving baskets, and changing the matins inserts in the Chapel hymnals each Sunday. Other special services are performed by the Gamma Sigs when needed by the University or community. Top row: Vi Nordbrock, R. Schaper, S. Erickson, Ji Weeget, G. Anderson, I Muller, P. Andersen, G Jones, W, Seefeldt. Bottom row: I Boelter, L. Gross, B, Barney, J. Bucket, Fi Nordhrock, D. Kamps, Ji Adolphson, M. Voth, H. Millhom. Top row: N. Lehne, J. McGreW, P. Marquart, Ki Feucht, S. Goldammer, V. Vater, K. Kamlin, Bottom mw: Ki Sells, A. Steffan, A. Messerschmidt, Di Schultz, president; G. Weber, D. Matthias, N. Counts. Gamma Delta, an organization for Lutheran students in colleges and universities throughout the United States with international scope, was led by ten new members of the International Association of Lutheran Students. Among the activities this year were Christmas Caroling for the old folks at Porter County Home and a party for the underprivileged children of Locust Street. Continued interest in Triota Regions activities was shown by Deltais attendance at Regional conventions and retreats Deltals annual banquet featured popular WLS radio disk jockey, Bob Hale, speaking on nModem Music and the Church? Another meted speaker was the Executive Secretary of the Missouri Synodis Commission on College and University Work, Dr. R. W. Huhn. 159 160 Top row: J, Czubik, secretary- treasuter; S. Sleizer, vice- , president; Rt Williamson, board member; Ct List, M. Coke, L Bankson. Bottom row: W. Blount, R. Cuccia, R. Brockschmidt, J. Miller. Not Pictured: R. Buchholtz, W. Brat, Ft Gruba, N. Harms, K. Kerrick, Et Neumann, B. Ofsaiaf, J, Mangles, B. Beeh, L. Regner, DL Oliver E. Graebner, faculty advisor. Psi Chi Eta, formerly known as the Psychology Club, adopted their new name last fall. The Club is designed for students interested in psychology to gain further enlighten- ment on favorite subjects. Speakers on pertinent psychological problems in relation to other academic fields, parties for the teenagers at Norman Beatty State Mental Hospital, films on psychological topics, and seminar discussions highlighted the year for Psi Chi Eta. In particular, Professor Widiger spoke on the Psychological Implications of Religion? A winter activity was Viewing a film on helping mental patients adjust to the outside world. The Debate Society strives to not only represent the Uni- versity in invitational tournaments, but to also improve the mental acuity and depth of its members for both academic and social purposes. Among the tournament invitations received by the Debat- ing Society were those from: Miami U., Eastern Illinois U., Flint Community Junior College, West Virginia U., Ball State, and Goshen College. Valparaiso Debating Society teams placed well in tournaments and are looking forward to doing even better in the coming seasons. Tap vow: Jt Schnute, Ht Carlson, Rt Selund, H. Heltert Bottom row: 5. Krampe, secretary; L. Regner, vice-president; Prof. H. Samuel Hamod, Director of Debate; R. Knispel, president. Tap raw: C. Rowley, W. DeMoss, Recording Secretary; C. Ingram, C, Clausem Alum Secretary; D, Stutzel, W. Harris, Treasurer; M. KWiran, Vice-President. Boltom row: Ke Kastendieck, Pe Schmalz, D. Strieter, Te Evans, Ce Evans, L. Regner, L. Stocking. A P O Serves University and Community Alpha Phi Omega is a. national service fraternity which encourages and provides fellowship, leadership, and service to the campus and community. We perform many services Which the university finds indispensible to smooth operation, such as the Lost and Found De- partment, registration assistance, and helping in Fresh- man orientation week For the community we have regular parties at Norman Beatty hospital and work in conjunction With the Chamber of Commerce Service is not our only function; formals and parties are very much a part of each semester. We take pride in What we are, Zeta Gamma chapter of the nationhs largest fraternity, unique in its dedication to service. Manila, President, Te Koester, B. Cuccia. Na; Pictured: E. Board of Directors votes $10,000 salary increase to board members. 15 you in style or is we in trouble? equ-vvmyy 161 162 Engineering Society Broadens Knowledge The Engineering Society is composed of the three engineering groups on campus. Its purpose is two-fold. First, members are provided the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of general engineering and freshmen engineers are given the opportunity to become more familiar with the three branches of engineering before declaring their major. Secondly, the Society sponsors social activities for the E11- gineers which include the Homecoming banquet for students, alumni and faculty members, A Christmas party and a llT.E.D. day. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the professional organization for Civil Engi- neering Majors. Besides advancing technical knowledge by films and lectures, members make professional contacts with the practicing Civil Engineers who speak at the meetings. Among this years speakers was Mr. David Sauer of Sauer, Matson and Sonnet Architects and Engineers, Fort Wayne Indiana, who spoke on professional ethics. Others were Mr. M. C. Boyer, of the Indiana Flood Control and Water Re- sources commission, speaking on hydrology; and Mr. Henry A. Letoile from the Perini Corporation in Framingham, Massachusetts, whose topic dealt With Civil Engineers in law practice. The Societyls project for the year was the collection of used engineering books for shipment to students in Tanganyika Annual TED day picnic, which means an afternoon off for all engineers. of General Problems The V. U. student section of American Society of Me- chanical Engineers works to develop a professional under- standing of mechanical engineering, This is achieved both technically and ethically. At the monthly meetings, there is a speaker in some technical area or a discussion of the various programs of A. S. M. E This year one of the speakers, Professor Lascot of Purdue, presented his views on engineer- ing development behind the Iron Curtain, This is a report of his recent trip to the Soviet countries. The V. U. section is an active participant in the annual regional conference, this year to be held at the University of Kentucky. There are also exchange meetings with the other sections in our area Valparaiso also has student arms of two other professional otganizations-eThe American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with recent technological innova- tions through programs presented by representatives from companies in the electrical engineering field. The programs also serve to prepare the students for professional employ. ment by acquainting them with practices in industry and what they may expect from various employers. A field trip took the group to the National Electronics Conference in Chicago. In addition, they attended a presentation of the new PM multiplexing, now adopted by FCC Ten outstandv ing members were among the guests of Chicago area cot. porations at a banquet held in Chicago for honored students from the Midwest. IRE - AIEE Top mw: J. Adolphson, S. Jarrett, T. Gappen, L. Germain, J. Paulus, J. Clark, A Riethmeier, A. Rocked; G. Miller, A. Hack. Family mw: T. Marczcwski, J. Wine, R. Besel, W. Kosman, D. Alsing, P. Wehmeyer, D. Keller, G. Scott, Third row: W. Seefeldt, R. Hartman, L. Kruelle, E. Abraham, 1 Lindstrom, F. Nordbrock, A. Nemetz, K Buescher, K Lang, R. Vargo, Second raw: W. Teel, R. Harman, G. Kiefer, D. Fuclling, L. Darling, H. Cares, M M012, N. Riemer, R. Wildauer, H, Mulderink, J, Zouganelis, K. Christiansen, J. Volk, D. Kempf, R. Remnann. Bottom row: R. Aschmotat, WA Ramage, H Hopkins, H McMillan, chairman; R. Dreska, vice-chairman; J. Knoerr, secretary; P. Doolittle, treasurer; Prof. C. Vocke, Prof. C Yunghans, adviser; W. Pollnow, R. Bresen. ASME Top row: R. Fischer, C. Wagner, R Rosenthal, R McGuire, H. Stoll, T. Leno, R. Eggers. Second raw: R. Stenberg, C. Clausen, D. Rott, D, Neeb, H. Holter, H. Buhlig, XV Anderson, R. Brauer, R. Renken. Bonom row: W. Viwzant, B. Brems, H, Pohlmann, treasurer; P. Soranson, president; D. Moll, viCC-president; W. Hahn, secretary; G. Goetze, K. Bower ASCE Top wow: G. Raddetz, G, Anderson, A Carr, T. Schlie, J. Brandt, C. VanSanten, M. Mazzarella, H. Pampel, D. Dusenbmy, IL Klett. Third 10w: N. Maro, R. Moellenhoff, D. Heise, R Rebell, V, Schneider, G. Kroll, A. Rockett, N. Conrad, H. Runnmel, J. Mamuley. Second row: S. Erl- sten, A Hendrickson, L, Roesner, S Walesh, R Mollering, F. Loeber, M. Copeland, E. Kuetemeyer, L. Miller, H. Householder. Bottom row: K. Kolling, R Marks, B Etter, V. Huggard, president; J. Beuins, treasurer; N. Roth, secretary; C. Hooks, Vice-president; B. Jahn, B. Barnekow, L. Quaas. A , .35 The Valparaiso Student Bar Association, affiliated with the American Law Student Association, seeks to provide the law student With practical information about his chosen profession, and it acts as the voice of the students in express ing their needs and their needs and desires to the administra- tion. A major concern each fall is an orientation program for freshmen law students. During the year guest speakers are often called upon, such as Judge Goldie Burns, a member of the Superior Court residing in Valparaiso. Annually the association presents a distinguished award to the outstande ing law student. Yet, all is not work for this group, for Supreme Court Day means the presentation of arguments be- fore members of the Indiana Supreme Court and dinner and dancing for members of the group, While Lawyers, Day con- sists of golf, luncheon, and a party for the group in the evening. A lawyersi wives club has also been organized. Tap row: M. Stritof, V. Mazade, L. Barr, A. Magnuson, W. Kowitz. Second row: E. Ptothe, A. Meyer, W. Flesch, R. Serk- land, treasurer; E. Taoffe, E. Miles, J. Carney, J. Kunstrnann, E. Buls, Bottom row: K. Korte, S. Lee, J. Koenn, secretary; E. Hess, Advisor; P. Kelley, president; Nora Mitchell, A. Mueller. Top yaw: J. Allen, R. Weber, Vice president; Di Happel, G. Beyer, A. Morrisson, president; Pt Draheim, A. Buoscio, B. Pettie, L Melchett. Semmi row: R. Kohl, E. Arkema, D. Fellows, R. Buikema, W. Jensen, J. Malak, G. Dopp, B. Beer. Bottom raw. G. Grote, Gt Gilbert, T. Demik, D. Bahlmann, Di Beran, B. Hiller, secretary-treasuret; K. Green, The national honorary geography fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon, once a semester initiates those students Who qualify for membership. Membership is open to geography majors and minors. The formal ceremony, which takes place at DeMotte Hall, usually hosts an imminent guest speaker in a particular field of geography. A yearly feature is an evening program devoted to slides of foreign countries shown by various members. The high- light of the year's activities is the spring banquet held at the Union. The last meeting of the year, held at the dunes, is both the election of officers for the following year and a farewell to the senior members. A student-teaching panel, one of the many educational opportunities The Student Education Association, composed of those students Who are preparing for the teaching profession, offers prospective teachers a View of what is being done in this profession today. To accomplish this, men and women, en- gaged in various educational fields are invited as guest speakers to talk to the members about such things as television in the Classroom, teaching the mentally retarded of feted by SEA. child, and art in the elementary school. Through projects members help serve others and acquaint others with the Student Education Association. Such a project is the program of tutoring in the elementary and secondary schools in Val- paraiso Which was started this year. Through activities as these, members are given an insight into their chosen vocation. S E A Members Elementary Schools C4 Suabedissen, corresponding secretary; R. Vaughn, president; B. Dorchek, rev cording secretary; M. Braun, treasurer; j. Hallcher, vice-president, Tutor in Valpds and Secondary 165 166 Top row: R. Erickson, Di Kase, W. Krueger, D, Rostai Second mw: D. Klage, J. Grote, D. Oberheu, D. Buchholtz, Rt Behling. Bottom row: J. Olsen, M. Strune, P. Dielmann, E. Schwilk, K. Hein, J. Goldtrap, J. Millies. T017 row: G. Roeder, Ei Ptothe, M. Sttitof, W. Bankett, R. LeStina, P. Biesemeiet, Second mw: W, Harris, J. Zouganelis, R. Witte, Ci Mattila, Bt Zehi Bottom row: B. Adams, C. Schliesser, G. Frehse, N. Zickuhr7 M. Jordan, C. Prueter, G. Pence. B 85 E Offers Practical View of Business The purpose of the Business and Economics Club is to obtain a view of the practical side of business life Which cannot be gained through classroom instruction or textbook material. The group numbers a card-catrying membership or 150. During the school year the group presents a number of programs, bringing in guest speakers who speak on topics of interest to business students. The first program presented by the club this school year was given by Carl Dolhe, Vice- President of the Chicago Better Business Bureau, Who spoke on the topic uBusiness Rockets . Ted Arey, Agency Superin- tendent of the Springfield-Monatch Insurance Companies, presented a program on A Fortune in Insurance . The or- ganization presents several social events in connection With the field of business in the spring. The Young Presidents Organization is responsible for the program in March. T017 row: C. List, president; B. Zaun; program chairman; K. Kamlin, treasureri Bottom row: S, Goldammer, sec- retary; H. Goldbeck, vice-presidem; W. Hutchins, faculty advisor. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to afford an op- portunity for all students interested in chemistry to secure the intellectual stimulation Which arises from professional contacts, educational tours, and movies. In addition, mem- bers secure experience in preparing and presenting technical materials before an audience. The club fosters a professional spirit among members, especially through membership in the American Chemical Society as student affiliates. This year We have emphasized the opportunities of, and require- ments for, graduate work in chemistry. Top row: It Martin, C. Rausch, B. DeLamoreaux, M. Satterlee, M. Storzbach, Miss Luckow, Advisor; L. Wright, K. Jurack, Mt Inman, M. Buch, De Matthias. Second mw: L. Strefling, Kt Hol- torff, St Garlisch, C. Walther, B. Wolfe, R Renter, C. Muenchow, N. Peterson, B. Sinclair, Bottom row: C. Vaughn, Project Chaira man; Kt Hellwig, Vice-President; S. Jereb, President; It Alinder, Social Chairman; Ct Brakebush, Secretary; L. Brusrman, Treasurer; J. Kochenderfer, Publicity; D. Choitz, Publicity. Tap row: B. Bittner, W. Jacobs, J. Mill, L. Smith, K. Eggen, treasurer; R. Meyer, K. Craft, secretary. Bottom row: A Cook, faculty advisor; T. Manuszak, T. Evans, president; B. Noll, vice- president; L. Simon, B. Frank. Not Pictured: Ct Strunz, R. Long- hurst. The theme of the Home Economics Club this past year was Careers in Home Economics. Professional development for future home economists was provided through an active program. Speakers, films, and panel discussions were featured to present subjects of interest in the varied fields. Special projects included the making and selling of Christmas cor- sages, a program for the Valparaiso Womenhs Club entitles uDesign versus Decor,n and an evening at Norman Beatty with the patients. Semi-annually, 21 bridal review and home show are held. The club promotes the programs and objec- tives of the American Home Economics Association. Top row: P. Jacobson, K, Kollv ing, secretary; J. Bryant, C. Wagner, ViceKPresident; D. Dow- nard, J. Wiehe, M. Goebel, presi- dent. Bonam row: J. Thornburg, M. Chemock, A. Baerenklau, M. Reese, M. Peters. The Social Relations Club, in keeping With its goals of encouraging an exchange of sociological philosophies, acquir- ing an awareness and insight into oneself and others, and applying these concepts to life, has enjoyed a unique integra- tion of programs. Formal lectures were presented by noted authorities on such subjects as Social Problems in Russia, and informal coffee-hour discussions of problems Which con- cern university students were pursued. A new addition to the clubhs activities Was a series of projects for all VU students to participate in. These included a plan of uadoption 0E forgotten patients at Norman Beatry Hospital, a system of visitation to high school students to explain careers in Social Work, and an effort to help underprivileged children in Valparaiso. The Flying Knights aim to help students interested in flying to obtain their private flying licenses. The club Was organized in January, 1959, When it purchased an Aeronca Champ. Aircraft, and has since that time purchased a Cessna 140 airplane. The club Was incorporated as a non-profit or- ganization on April 28, 1961, and at the present time has a membership of 17 members Some of the annual activities in Which the club is involved are the dropping of the foot- ball at the homecoming game, free rides for prospective members, and a steak fry. Tap row: Br Vandersee, C. Rich- ardson, N. Williamson, E. Au- tuori, B. Patenge, S. Sliezer, pro- jects chairman Bottom row: . Czubik, M. Ruprecht, publicity chairman; E. Eddleman, secretary- treasurer; L Hulsen, president; R. Brockschmidr, Dr Broeksma. Not Pictured: R. Wiederanders, vice-presidentt The Music Educatorsh National Conference is a profes- sional organization designed primarily for those students interested in music education. Monthly activities such as group discussions, outside speakers, and field trips are the schedule of events. In addition this group sings monthly at Norman Beatty for the all-protestant service. Working closely together, this group gains knowledge Which Will be of future use in the position of a music instructor. Top raw: L Rigg, vice-presidem; G, Arnold, J, Morgan, J. Sieber, Mr. R, Cain, adviser. Bottom row: T. Mech, president; G. Weller, secretary-treasurer; P. White, J. Schnute, Not pictwed: Dr. Shirer, adviser; Lyle Stoelingt Tap row: L. Craft, W. Leupold, V. Dvorak, D. Eifcrt, B, Viewegt Bottom 'row: De Meyer, N. Stroup, St Plimpton, M. Buerkle. Not Pictured: Be Buszin, S. Dukles, J. Found, J. Luekens, Kt Lundberg, R. Maier, Lt Melie Hat, H. Oliver, Mt Olsen, G. Wrenz, P, Seyer, J. Vogel, D Lanoch. The Astronomical Society has seen this year the fulfill- ment of one of its goals: the inclusion of an astronomy course in the curriculum, and strove to stimulate further in- terest in astronomy. An enthusiastic membership planned an active year for the club, including field trips to the Butler Observatory in Indianapolis, the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva, and the Adler Planetarium in Chicago. The group completed its project of building a six-inch reflecting tele- scope to supplement individually-owned scopes and binocu- lars. T0 round out the society's schedule, lunar eclipses, meteor showers, and a number of star parties were held. 170 Top row: Y, Albrechg S. Magnuson, Ce Stanius, L. Hillger, C. Gilbert, T. Lebrechr, M. Terney; J. Olberding. Second row: J. Boehm, C. Weiss, M. Munkwitz, K. Johnson, R. Klug, S. Gotsch, J. Underborn, J. Meyerh Bottom row: G. Ciesar, S, Zalewski, A. One, L. Porter, vice-presidem; Je Hemminghaus, president; J. Manning, treasurer; C. Ely, secretary; J. Young. Majors Hold High School Career Day The Majors Club is an active, enthusiastic departmental club for the professional growth of women physical educa- tion majors and minorsfxxMajors Club members were seen at football and basketball games busily selling cokes and checking coats. Other activities included a career for sur- rounding high school students and Christmas Caroling at the local hospitaL Clinics were held on tennis and dance move ments. Social highlights of the year wexe a Christmas ban- quet, a trip to Chicago for dinner and; seeing the musical, uSound of Music , a spring chicken picnic and an overnight camp-Outereally roughing it. Top row: L. Handrich, J. Schuster, B. Beins, J. Hurd, 1. Bauer, Ah Englert, K. Katvala, J. Schuster, K. Schroth. Second raw: L. Walters, J. Kretzschmar, A. Meyer, Je Wink, J. Kuhlmey, j. Millies, Ye Bockelman, G. Tremaine. Botiam VOW: Kh Knigge, C. Harvey, R. Arnold, S. Schuller, N, Slavinski, Pe Johansen, B. Yost. The WomenIs Recreation Association provides recrea- tional and physical activities for all women through an ex- tensive intramural program. Sororities and dormitories com- peted in bowling, volleyball, and basketball tournaments. The womenIs hockey team had a good year beating XWestem Michigan, DePauw and Earlham and lost to Kalamazoo COL lege and the Milwaukee hockey club. In a St. Louis tourney Valpo won one and tied twot In basketball our team won eight out of eight games at the University of Chicago play- day. V.U. lost a championship at a Purdue playday which included basketball, swimming, volleyball, and badminton. In addition to these tournaments, co-rec nights Were held approximately once a month, sponsoring activities such as volleyball, tumbling, trampolines, and badminton. Top row: K. Farr, J. Morgan, M. Tellschow, G. Avery, A. Peters, E. Karge, J. Pekaw, J. Peterson, PI Fleming, J. Ball. Second raw: W. Chrien, L. Hendricks, MI Sparschu, D. Dyer, D. Goedde, A. Steffan, A. Miller, R. Diel, B. Anderson, J. Stanger. Bottom row: D. Inselman, DI Scheuerman, R. Ziele, TI Clay, Dr. Donald Mundinger, Faculty Adviser; E. Brune, A. Jentzen, DI Gitch. Top row: G. Ciesar, M. Schaller, L. Magnuson, secretary; J'. Hurd, C. Fieield, It Bauer7 treasurer; C. Gouwens, Adviser; J. SchusterJ JI Schuster, L. Porter, L. Bauer, J. Cain, J. Kretzschmar, president, Second row: P. Novak, J. Kuhlmey, K. Hutter, J. Meyer, R. Klug, Sports head; C. Biesemeier, vice-president-social chairman; Av Folkenl sing, L. Hillger, M. Ruprecht, Et MiIIeL Bottom row: BI Beins, J. Manning, C. Harvey, R. Arnold, P. Johansen, GV Flanders, A. Otte, publicity chairman; L. Burandt, B. Yost, J. Young. Not Pictured: JI Gelner. The International Relations Club, under the sponsorship of the Department of Government, draws on both student opinions and outside authorities to analize global problems. This year the club sponsored such speakers as Dr. Guenthet Motz, Counsel General of Germany who summarized the Berlin crisis, and Miss Lisa Sergio, news editor and commen- tator who interpreted foreign attitudes toward U. S. policy. In addition to the speaker program, members enjoy the fast exchange of their general Viewpoints in informal dis- cussion meetings. 171 J72 A striking attraction was added this year to the football and basketball game entertainment. Twenty-eight upperclass women known as the Crusaderettes provided precision marching drill routines in white and gold uniforms. In addition they ushered for the games. The organization is student directed and under student leader- ship. A freshman group will be the basis for future upperclass mem bers. In the future the group will participate in parades and represent our university in neighboring community activities. J. Boehm, leader; S. Boester, P. Brauer, P. Boyer, K, Chabot, Ai Doileck, J. Edgren, C. Ely, D. Einspar, Di Dunzweiler, N. Fields, J. Frank, K. Gehle, Gi Genson, S. Goetsch, J, Gouty, L. Helger, I. Heider, J. Kuhlmey, J. Lucas, B. Mathia, L. Maul, J. Meyer, G. Rudd, D. Steeb, L. Weber, M, Widder, B. Wittkop. Freshman Class Officers G. Heltzel, vice-president; S. Conrad, secretary; T. Bulmahn, president; L Ekblad, social chait- man; R. Neubauer, social chairman; H. Ford, treasurer. Class Officers Return to Yearbook Sophomore Class Officers J. Schlegelmilch, secretary; J. Hattwick, treasurer; S. Martin, social chairman; D. Gatz, president. Not Piumed: J, Dickmeyer, social chairman; S. Benz, vice-president. Senior Class Officers Top row: D Leimer, treasurer; HA Heinz, social chairman. Second raw: P Wunderlich, president; S. Congdon, vice-president. Bottom row: G. Ciesar, social chairman; L. Karpenko, secretary. Junior Class Officers Tap row: M. Householder, president; C. Pfanstiel, JL, treasurer Bottom row; S. Hanson, social chairman; C. Koeneman, secretary. Not Pictured: S. Richter, vice-president; B. Gtuhl, social Chairman 173 :w W Mn kw wax L $I, v4 A . . mam 3 gm 355: L .x xgga 176 Scheele Hall Becomes New Sorority Home Scheele Hall is the new sorority complex located just north of the Moelleting Library off LaPorte Avenue Come pleted in 1961, the name Scheele Hall is in memory of the sainted Mrs. William Scheeie for her generous support to Valparaiso university, Other friends of the university have dedicated specific rooms in the residence. Eight sororities are housed in Scheele Hall, each on a separate corridor of the five-story red brick structure. A number of independents also are accommodated; there is space for 328 women. On the first floor each sorority has its own Chapter room, furnished uniquely in a favorite style of furniture. Two large dining rooms and a main general lounge are also located on the first floor. A section of one of the dining rooms forms a banquet room when enclosed by folding doors. This room is used regularly for meetings of Intet-Sorority Council, Presidents Council, and House- mothersi Council. A former V. U. graduate, Miss Dolores Ruosch, is the Director and Coordinator of Sorority Affairs and lives in a comfortably furnished apartment on the first floor. Although the sorority women moved into the dorm in September with mixed feelings of anticipation and trepida- tion, they are pleasantly satisfied with the: new home and its comforts and conveniences. Two women live in each room, and ample closet and drawer space is provided. Beds push into the wall and double as couches during the day. A handy elevator is used often by girls who live on the upper floors. Scheele Hall is the first dormitory at Valpo equipped With a cafeteria and operates on a meal plan basis. Miss Dolores Ruosch, Director and Coordinator of Sorority Affairs. Scheele Hall changes dating life from the old knock on the house door to complicated buzzers and phones hmawww : ; Scheele women and their guests enjoy pleasant eating surroundings. Scheele is Valpds First Dorm With Cafeteria Rooms are no comparison to the old sorority house look. Wehrenberg Hall, completed in 1959, is a modem resi- dence for three hundred men. Predominantly comprised of freshman, the bortom floor houses upperclass merL Wehrm- berg is a Y shaped building on the outskirts of new campus Mr. Walter Rainer is the housefather. Lembke Hall located on old campus proper is a historic dormitory. It houses freshmen men and is headed by M1: William Steinbrecher. A large lounge, an equipped recrea- tiOn room, and two-student suites are characteristic of Lembko Dodge Hall is the home of many upperclass men. Modern- ized, it has lounge and recreational facilities for after study hours. Located near old campus, Mr. C. F. Galow, Jr. is dormitory director. Dorm A houses upperclass men in single rooms. On East campus it is an old G. I. type dorm, a remnant from World War II. The director is Mr. Wilber Hutchins. After next year old Dorm A Will only be a memory. Guild Hall mom and Memorial Hall Gmttorm house F Lindberg is the director. Mrs, Walter Dunagan is director upperclass women students. As part of the new campus of Guild Hall. Recreation and lounge facilities are provided buildings, they were constructed in the form of a quadrangle. in bath dorms, but in many instances these facilities are Memorial Hall has sophomore women only and Mrs. Carl shared by bath. 180 Dau-Kreinheder, adjoining dormitories for freshmen wo- men, were completed in 1955. On new campus, they are central in location for all campus activities TWO women share rooms and each floor has a spacious lounge. Under Mrs. Jay Hauger's supervision, the dorm is a fine home away from home. Altruria Hall accommodates one hundred freshman WO- men. The rooms are for two students. One of the original dormitories from the universityhs historical beginning, it has its unique oId-fashioned atmosphere. Mrs. Warren Schmidtke is the house mother. 181 182 The Queenis Feast after the Festival: D. Dunzweiler, S. Hanson, L. Weber. Mary, who taught you to play Beautiful Dreamer'T M. Ruptecht, B. Wolfe, K. Schmitt, K. Buechner, A. Dolleck, D. Piepet. Alphies Memos: SeptembethScheeIe Hall, second floor, I watched the Alphas move in. They Were kind of sad that it wasnit 607 Union, but anticipated an active year. Octobet-Wasnit much room for me with chickenwite, paper mache, etc. when the sisters Popped the Beatsii at Homecoming, placing third in the competition. NovembereThe chapter room furnishings finally arrived. Forty years of selling hot dogs paid off elegantly. DecembereFestivities this month were filled with the joyous Christ- mas spirit. JanuatyeTime Out for cracking the books and final exams; scholar- ship is a major goal. February-Rush! Iive never seen so much enthusiasm; strangers be- came friends and some joined in sisterhood. MatcheThe sisters were proud of their new pledges, all assets to Alpha Phi. AprileSpting and pinning serenades went hand in hand. May:The question was, iiWill the Alphas Win Song Fest for the third consecutive year and keep the trophy? All year itound I enjoyed watching the Alphas work to make their sorority a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness: working eat- nestly, speaking kindly, acting sincerely. They Will aways cherish their memories and friendships built in Alpha Phi. Alphie iiWhat card next? S. Shook, C. Patti, S. Lee, Mi Ruprecht, playing. C. Caston, S, Pepple, kibitzing. Tap row: C. Boyeimeier, C. Koeneman, D. Einspahr, K. Gehle, P. Boyer, C. Gilbert, S. Hanson. Third row: J. Habitz, Z. Bachmann, J. Hoffman, A. Dolleck, C. Caston, L. Brustman. 855011111 row: L. Dolleck, N. Fields, I Jolley, B. Behrmann, L. Boester, K4 Knigge, J. Hellwig. Bottom row: D. Duehring, D. Dunzweiler, D. Gierman, J. Humbarger, S. Gendrich, K. Groh, E. Blum, B. Gruber. Top row: 3. Shook, M. Ruprecht, M. Ruprecht, S. Pepple, J Weydemann, J. Stickford, J. Wagemann, B. Wolfe. Tlvirzl r u: L. Porter, K. Schmidt, J. Larson, J. Graham, I Radar, G. Tre- maine, B. Schwietert, M. Thielker. Secami row: J. Luhrs, S. Minear, J. Mund, L. Weber, B. Stark, C. McMillan, S. Rosenthae, D. Pieper. Bottom row: P. Liu, C. Perri, D. Warstler, secretary; J. Schmitt, president; K, Buechner, vice-presidem; S. Lee, treasurer; N. Schumacher, J. Marth. 184 Xis Top Spring Pledging Throughout the past 43 years, Alpha Xi has seen changes in its membership and location; this year has afforded one of the most notable Changes: the move to Scheele Hall, the new sorority complex. Our third floor suite and chapter room have replaced our former house and annex, but the Alpha Xi personality has remained the same. The Strong bonds of friendship and loyalty important to every member help to form a dose group; however, each woman retains her individuality in the aura of sorority life. This is What makes membership in Alpha Xi a unique and satisfying part of college life. Our organization is represented by our colors of red and white, by our triangular pin, by the pink cameh'a, and by Our motto, uFriend- ship, born of loyalty? The ideals these symbols represent make us proud to call Alpha Xi hour sorority. A quiet evening in the Alpha Xi lounge: K. Johnson, G. John- son, L. Karpenko, B. Lopez, J. Meyer, A. Otte, J. Kuhlmey, B. Beins. Lefs get moving! A. One, G. Ciesar, J. Schmidt. This is A. One. the way Arthur Murray teaches. G. Ciesar, K Johnson, Top row: I Boehm, S. Gotsch, E Groetsch, H. Banta, M Wallv hausen, K, Zink, K. Chabot. Third row: B. Beins, L. Hillger, P. Anderson, C. Hartka, M. Fischer, C. Fiesleb, L Haudrich Second 'row: G. Ciesar, D. Holzinger, E. Dunn, K, Ballemhin, S. Collinson, J. Hemminghaus. Buttom raw: J. Friedmann, K. Ebeling, E. Bierwagen, social chairman and vice-president; S. Zalewski, president; D Fischer, treasurer; C. Mackewsen, secretary; M. Flesch. Top mm: M. Newland, J. Kuhlmey, K. Johnson, J. McCracken, B. Weiss, J Korsmeyer, J, Meyer. Third vow: J. Voigt, J. Mallon, L Karpenko, B. Nuelk, E. Messman, C. Stanius, P. Lofback Secomi raw: D. Oltroge, J. Wessler, L. Magnuson, N Roller, S. Lehr; B Lopez, S. Wright, Bottom row: C. Krause, G. Johnson, S Kim, J. Schmidt, C. Kabat, A. Otte. 185 Dorm Life Increases Unity Moving from an old house to a new always brings some nostalgic sentimentality with it. And we women of Delta Chi are no exception. Gone are the living room, lounge, and kitchen which symbolized home. Gone are the strange noc- turnal sounds from our Phi Psi neighbors. Gone are the rol- licking free-for-alls which occurred spontaneously at almost every hour of the day. Yet that undefinable, yet ever-present, spirit of Delta Chi is not gone. Dorm life has increased that intangible bond of unity which is so essential to Greek life. It has brought a major portion of the Delts into one place where more of us can share our fun Dorm life has brought us closer to the Chapel, continual reminder of the sororityes core, Christ. Welcome to the new home of the Delts. Theleman and OhDeHedressed for a rush party. 186 Top row: J. Maas, I. Holder, D. Dust, G. Weber, J. Durkovic, Top row: C. Stumm, L. Voigt, J. Krauss, C Kreumer, J Elm- D. Knapp. Second row: J. Baerenwald, social chairman; M. Cook, berger. Second 10142: P. Ellington, K. Balinski, G. Frehse, L. L. Sawtell. Bottom row: L. Peterson, B. O'Dell, E. Wagner, sec- Wintermantel. Battom yaw: V. Bursch, S. Theleman, A. Steiner, retary; J. Martin, president; M. Schreiber, vice-president; M. A. Miller, G. Jones. Kleiber, treasurer. 187 Scholarship Trophy Remains With Gammas From 253 Greenwich to the fourth floor of Scheele Hall came the Gammas. And with us we brought those things Which are so near and dear to the heart of each of uSethe evet-present Gamma Phi smile, the unique Gamma Phi balance between studying and socializing, and most import- ant, our Gamma Phi unity. At workamaking Homecoming decorations, planning rush parties, practicing for Field Day and Songfesc; at playedancing at the fall dinner dance and spring formal, Caroling at Christmas time, giving parties; and in our leisure timeegrowing closer to each other through Christ at evening devotions, talking and laughing at meale time, gathering for record partiesewe again this year main- tained that special spirit Which makes Gamma Phi a very special sorority to every Gamma. Study Break : P. Nickel, K. Junker, G. Stifel, K. Korte. On couch: C. Boelter. At record player: J. PanKratz. KhMerry Christmas to 2111! R. Zeile, Mt Meyer, G. Stifel, C. Ferguson. Uke Time : On floor: S. Schmidt, J. Manning, G. Stifel, M. Braun. Sitting: R. Meyer, 1. Bauer, C. Boelter, P. Nickel, B Yostt Standing: K. Korte. P. Nickd, U. Lautenklos, C Hoeh, K. Buege, C. Boelter, C Johnson, M. Braun, R. Cordes. Third row: I. Kretzschmar, L. Bauer, C. El! B. Collins, F. Bauer, R Klug, S. Goldammer, K, Junker, J Degler S. Ballerstein. Sea 11! 1'01 . L Bregitzer, 5 Be C. Fergu n D Fohlmeister, J, Koenn Hallcher. L Braaane, P Jo n, Y Buckman. Bozrom S. Keck, C ross, K. Harper, R. Vaughn, secretary treasurer; G. Stifel, president; D Dyer. Vicerpresident; K. Kamlin, R. Arnold Top row: M Starks, C. Vaugh A. Burgdotf, J. Peterson, R, Meyer, . Lucas, D. Schultz R. Zeile. T rd r G. Renz B. Lamb, B. Scott, J. Pankratz, N, Morris R. R04. way, R. - deraenders, S Weary. Semmi your J S inks, K. Rosenquist7 A, Pettersen. B, Yost, B. Bdttner, C Suabedissen, J. Man 'ng, J, Wlemer, M. MeyeL Bottom mm: K, Stoppenhagen, H. , M, Strohecker, C, Schefft, L. Scheer, L. Vogus, S. Schmidt, L Schwartz. 190 Our Kappa llSama. uOur Winning bear deserves a. hug. Kappas First Year - First Homecoming Victory Welre Kappas, true Kappas-writing songs, building traditions, becoming active members in Valpols Greek system. These were many of the activities we encountered during our first year as a sorority. In spring of 1961 we laid the groundwork for our official participa- tion in the coming fall semester. Our first project last fall, making a Homecoming float, gave us first place in the contest. Soon we found ourselves undergoing other firsts, such as rush parties, coffee hours, formals, pinnings, song fest, and the excitement of seeing our pin, the Kappa Star. Each and every sister in Kappa Psi Omega will remember 1961: the joys and disappointments those firsts brought, but above all the love found in sisterhood. Carolyn, Pam, Marilyn, Gail, Darle, Jan. Top mm: C. Fellhauer, J. Schlegemilch, D Fornwalt, J. Sass, J. Kinniburgh, L. Taylor. Second mm: C Wilde, P. McKinsey, B. Schowalter, G. XWall, P. Steinmann, C, Helmstetter. Bollom ww: C. Brakebush, M. Asman, treasurer; J. Hartwick, vice- president; G. Vedder, secretary, M. Rudi. Top row: J. Edgren, L Gerke J Mass, Y B, an, B, Mangels, S. Garlisch Second 7-0 L, Dygert, I Luekens, M. Oldsen, D, Choirz. C. Mikel, A. Bender. Gaermer, D, Hinshaw, L, Maul, S. Kohier, merow. Bottom row: G I Green, K. Kum- l I 192 K T Zis Move Dunes We have made a new home in an Italian Provincial setting at Scheeie Hall, but our life with KTZ. is mtuh the same. We eagerly participated in another year of activities with our new sis;ers from the largesr pledge class in our history During Homecoming, our first leJOE project, we found plenty to do constructing a circus float and selling cotton candy. Out rush aCtiVitieS showed that KTZs still p0ssess the ingenuity which often creates backbreaking dilemmas for us . i . . Weill never forget the four tons of damp sand we dtaggxi in and out of Heritage Hall for our tropical island The traditional fall slave day left us too exhausted to Celebrate Our success. But we found time to relax and enjoy ourselves at our Smoke Dreams formali Soon the Christ- mas season arrived and we decorated our room in keeping with the season. Our caroling practices reminded us of the work ahead if we wanted to repeat our success in last yeafs songfest. We have made adjustments in our new environment, and we will face the future with the same enthusiastic spirit that has brought us this fart Christmas party, St Raschid, J. Olberdingt KTZ's working on float. A KTZ engagement, Ki Schnak, M. Widder, G. bauer, J. Frankenstein, M. Storzbach. Ulmer, N. Neu- Top row: J. Haller, J. McKlee, M. E. Sims, M. Teme-y7 G. Haerther, B. Beelke, S. XVilh'son, A. Folkening. Second vow: M. Helfrich, K. Schna , M. Storzbach N. Neubauer, M. Weaver, J. Frank, L. Pittel 0. Bot: 77; 4'01 M. Widder, M. Weikum, G Ulmer, M, Larson, S, Rashid, J. Davis, B Wiztkopp, J. Hagen Top row: J. Goldtrap, A Kessehh, N. Will, R. Diekmann, K. Noyes, M. Bartelheimer, A. Haynie Second raw: D. Matthias, J. Travis, M Struve, C. Rudow, K. Kreienkamp, C. Yank, K. Drew. Bot! , row: J. Frankenstein, social chairman; M. Mierts- chin, C. Fuck, secretary; J. Johanssen, treasurer; C Strasheim, viceqpresident; J. Hendrickson, M. Lohymann. 194 Putting up Crest: L. Hagge. G. Stock, L. Krischan, L, Holle. Luckritz, J. HoIIe, Betas Have Miles of Curtains For a Beta 21 year at Valpo means sharing work, play, joy, and sadness . t . cherishing memories . . t stretching miles of crepe paper shile hoping and Wishy-Washingtonhd 103th . . . picnicking at Kirchoff Park . . . the excitement of carnation time . . brainstorming . . . a night of Autumn Enchantment . . . floor burns from the basketball coutt , . . the comfortable feeling of just being together at Sunday night Firesides . . . an evening of Thanksgiving fun at the Childrerfs home . . . singing uXWhite Christmash in a deluge of rain . . . designing tickets to Far Away Places . . . the easy atmosphere of our Early American decor . . . watching pledges climb the Bean- stalk . . . struggling with yards and yards of Scheele drapery material . . t that: final meeting With its mixed emotions . . . and the 'greatest of these the bond of love . . . how it grew. Mops: N. Emhoff, C. Easch, P. Perry, K. Gotto. B. Barnekoff, K Gotro, D. Barrels, B. Babiax, L. Hul- J. Halcomb, R. Johnson, C. Fifield, V. Eich, Hemsche. Second $010: P. Marquart, S. Jox, L. Krischan, L Issacson. E Constantine, C. Esch. J. Emhoff. Bot m mm: C. Biesemeier, vicepresident; S. McCrone, social chairman; L. Hagge, president; J. .Marohn, corresponding sec- retary; D. Lestock, recording secretary; J. H0116, treasurer. Top row: S Moody, S, Schmiege, J. Bruns, K. Obier, E. Man henke, M. Nehls, N. Nierman. Third row: M. Schaller L OJDriscoM, J. Mautz, L. Strefling, P. Perry, E, U1 row: M. Klopp, J. Seiferth, B. XVaterman, M. Loel P. Kohlstedt. Bottom mm: U. 2611, L Kurth, G. V ritz, S. Mussell, D. Schroeder, C. XVade. brich. S e xfr, G. Stop , oigt, L. Luck 196 N EXUS Binds A11 Pi Delts Never a dull moment in Pi Delta Chi! With studying, SOIOrlty activities, Christmas caroling, Homecoming, daily devotions, and many service projects, it is really a busy life Working on our official publication, the Nexm, has enabled us to share useful infor- mation, net only with the girls here in training, but also Wlth the Deaconesses in the field. And how exciting it was When the girls received their Calls from places all over the United States and abroad in mission fields. We have a still growing and always changing pro- gram Which enables us to fulfill the motto of our sorority-leamihg to live with one anorher in fellowship, and serving Christ by helping others. You didn't really come down that chimmey, did you Santa? The wind kept blowing him over! Time for a study breakz Top row: S. Werner, C. Allen, C. Schewe, M. Marske. Bottom raw: F. Weames, H. Beckman, L. Btuss, N. Leland. Top row: P. Gottlieb, D. Menke, P. Erwin, B. Klosterman, B. McGreW, K. Hagenow, S. Heule. Second row: M. Christianson, B. Herwig, M. Taylor, J Jacobs, S. Chebul, L Meyerink, B. Reed, L. Melchert. Botto row: B. Coddington, D, Witt, R. Snipes, L Hodgetts, C. Heinemann, L Seymour, 1 Miller, L, Bruss. Top row: E Miller, B. Bemer, M. Marske, K Ehlert, E. Albers, H. Beckman, P, Novak. Tlird raw: K Kohtz, J. Calkin, S. Smith, A. Englert, G. Henneman, C. Seibel, O Klema Second row: S. Rahn, C, Allen, L Bender, F. Wleames, S, Werner, N. Leland, C. Schewe. Bottom row: N. Sasaki, C. Holmbeck, B. Zscoche, secretary; B Beckmann, president; M. Melberg, vica president; M. Fuchssteiner, treasurer; M. Mejdrich, L. Irsch. Sigs Open Animal Farm Living up to our reputation for fun and frolic, the Sigs had an Animal theme this year. Every Sig had at least one on her bed; Scheele Hall furnished small brown mice, and there were even Visit- ing seagulls. A mysterious speckled egg was laid in a mysterious Kleenex nest and hatched into a mysterious guinea pig! Even the Homecoming float had a hbare bearh on it Babysitting for a pro- fessofs cat and a fraternitye dog added to the hAnimaI farm. The Sigs kept their motto, uSeek Sincerity, Truth and Honor, in mind as they sought ways to help each other and the community. Scholarships from alums, a party for a childrerfs home, and a thoughtful evaluation of the sorority7s goals and activities filled the serious side of life. Whether in fun or solemnity, Therehs a red, red rose a-twining Around the hearts of the Sigs, Binding all our hearts together It's Christmas on the Campus As it upward grows. .. t E. Eddleman, C. Barrett, S. Lohrmann Ft Riechmann, R. ReutereRoommate's Help 198 www.apiiwb LIBRARY - V. U. Top row: M. Vlassmann, B. Bassett, E. Cole, J. Cain, E. Eddle- Andersen. Bottom raw: S, Trampe, corresponding secretary; S. man, F. Riechmann, R Reuter. Second row: C, Garrett, L, Lohrman, treasurer; T. Sprung, vice-president; J. Harting, presi- Raffke, A. Messerschmidt, R. Schmalz A. Mueller, S. Graf, P, dent; C. Strunz; recording secretary; S, Schuller. 199 200 Top row: M. Miettschin, J. Frank, M. Schreiber, C. Stanius, V. Eich, A. Dolleck. Second row: M. Brown, B. Collins, L. Getke, C. Helmstetter, L. Melchert, B. Herwig. Bottom row: It McCracken, Treas- urer; F. Riechmann, Secretary; Miss Ruosch, Adviser; J. Schnitt, Acting Vice- Ptesident; Judy Martin, President. Not pictured: P. Kohlstedti ISC The Intet-Sotority Council provides a means for the eight local sororities on campus to work together on common problems, to strengthen the sororities, and to improve Greek life and conditions. With the spirit of cooperation among sororities, the Council makes all decisions with the good of the university as the prime objective. TWO elected representatives from each of the sororities compose the Council which meets weekly at Scheele Halli Representatives from Pi Delta Chi, the Deaconess women Who have associated membership, have full voting rights and privileges except in matters concerning pledging and rushing for which they have their own programs. The Council this year was challenged with many problems and situations arising from the first-yeat residence of all the sororities under one roof at Scheele Hall. Open house, Christ- mas caroling, and rush and pledge programs required much reorganization. Many hurdles were overcome by the co- operation, hard work, and patience of Council members. Thus, smoother sailing is in store for next year. The fraternities at Valparaiso University serve a most important role in the academic, social, and recreational en- vironment 0f the campus It is from the Greek organizations that we find stimulation for dynamic progress and the majority of Campus leaders. Recognizing this, the IFC serves as the unifying element of the ten national fraternities. The objective of this composite of representatives is to promote close co-opetation between the individual fraternities, the fraternities and the administration, and the fraternities and the community. In respect to intet-ftatetnal cooperation, the IFC repre- sentatives take on an unaffiliated role in Which problems are discussed and necessary action is taken for the betterment of the entire Greek system. Also, the IFC is concerned with maintaining the respect of the community by gearing fra- ternity policies to the Christian spirit of this university. It is the Council's responsibility to supervise rushing and pledging, to promote good scholarship, to organize Christmas caroling, and to extend intramural athletics in the fraternities. IFC also c0-sponsors Greek Songfest and the annual All- Greek function with the sororities. Dave Scheotman, President. T017 row: J. Feastet, E. Smelset, Pt Doo- little, T. Gappen, Bt Dehlin, De Mather, J, Birch. Second row: S. Congdon, R. Lambertsen, G. Otte, L. Regnet, R. Kohl, H. Goldbeck. Bottom VOW: D. Gitch, Sec- tary; D. Scheuerrnant President; C, Bils, Treasurer; R. Gnau, Vice-President. 201 D. Hessler, C. Walman, D. Happel, M. Zudimzl, B. LaPage, V, W. Fillers, M. Harkin, R. Stazinskie, V. Probasco, L. Larocca, ProbascoePledge Meeting R. Hagey-Lounging after Dinner 202 AGCD Was It Legal? Delta Theta Phi, the lawyers fraternity, emphasizes the members' chosen professionelaw. Thus, we have a legal edu- cation program plus unique ties with the alumni in graduate school and those in legal practice. From them we receive assistance, encouragement, and guidance. The year was a significant success. The house golfers captured first place in fraternity golf competition. Subsequent athletic prowess was registered as we took second place in football and first place in swimming The high point of the year was seen as thirty new pledges were welcomed into brotherhood, The usual round of parties and formals was Capped by the annual Orchid Ball, a fitting climax to a successful social program. Fraternalism, brotherhood, and unity of purpose accented the school year for Delta Theta Phi and made it a truly memorable one for each brother. R. Kohl, R. Scheele, D. HappeIeWatching T.V. e Top 10w: 8. Putnam, F. Langmhr, G. Anderson, G. Grote, L Bu k M Dina. Tbir . I Malak, R. Palmer, M. Zuidema, T. Fladeland, M Hat n, V. Probasco, G. Valsa. 53mm! row; R, Hagey, G, Grate, G. Johnson, G. Anderson, D Farrar, C Wallman, D. Bahlmanm S Pfeifer. Bottom row: W. Fre' C. Ran, tribune E Smelser, bailiff; G. XV. Fillers, clerk of to G. Saint, dean; S Kirkeg d, Vice dean; C Wilhelm, master of the ritual; R. Kohl, clerk of the exchequen Top 70w: R. Stazinski, T. Heilman, T McCrone, D. Hessler, R. Scheele, RA Hansen Tb. row: J. Hauler, T. Haf B. Darsic, P. Maxwell, L. Evans, F. Hasselbring. Seznml r01 D. Happel, R. Zaun, C. Dawson, N. Hill, J. Stanton, L. Hendricks. Batlom, raw: V7. LePage, R Fabing, P. Draheim, D. McDonell, R. Morandi, B. cher, L. Larocca. 204 How About a Game Before Studies? . . . fraternal bond . . . fabulous formals . . . class officers . . . beer busts . . .Christmas traditions . . . songfest hits . . . academic leaders . . . pinnings in the rain . . . Royalee down- town club . . top scholars . . . street dances . . . the four B s 0f Suite 11 . . . Three for Bridge . . . smashed up bikes . . . Mardi Gras skit firsts . . A charity benefits . . . black jackets . . . cocky pledges . midnight meal plan . . . crumbling porch . . field day fiascos . . . spaghetti dinners . . . uHow about a V-ball game before studies . . . the old songs . . . casual rushing 4 . . theme parties . . . four day weekends . . . mortgage burnings . . . illustrious alumni . . pledge parties . . . banjoes and ukes . . . 356 . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. mm x The Backyard In Excavation For The New Patio-Basketbal'x Court. Bo1ted down for life? Top row: D. Blakemore, D. Lieske, E. Niemann W. Scheer, A. Frautnick, J. Fisher leirzl row: I Wiswell Rosenthal, J. Ramming, M. Chesrovich, J. Oberg Secmzd 1010. R. Blemaster, D. Ahlenmeyer, R, Christiansen, D Christie, D Burt. Bottom raw. S Bluhm, house manager: F. Bulhmahn, treasurer; E. Buerkle, president; J, Schmueser, vxce-president; A. Mazade, sec- retary; G. Orte, ritualist. Top row: G Bierwagen, L Regner, M. Lindberg. D. Lawrenz, W, Balas, R. Wallen, L. Bauer. Third row: N. Lindstedt, T. Funk, J. Oelschlaeger, T. Niemeyer, T. Niemeyer, B. Laity, B, Lair, I Seiden Second row: D Moll, R Fischer, M Mowat, C. List F Bemthal, D. Kase, J. Uebel, T. Erdman, Bottom Irma R. Green, G. Leib, D. Ingmff, G. Etzler, rush Chairman; 0 Bar- donner, pledge trainer; J. Riemer, social chairman; D. Wick. 206 A letter home i . . D. Hershfeld. FridayeCIasses are over and it's time for a hand of bridge: C. Roemke, H. Heiny, D. Leimer, W, Schade. The Men of ll606l, Throughout the campus, and even the nation, a Phi Delt needs only to stand on the laurels of his fraternityls name to mark him as a distina man. We do not enumerate our campus achievements, for we let our actions speak for themselves. We do no: explain our fraternal brOtherhood, as no tangible, man-made words can describe the feelings of the men of 606 toward their mutual joining-togethet. No words of self-praise are forthcoming, as the same spiritual vitality which makes Phi Delta Theta what it is, is also generated outwardly by its members and provides the life- blood of the campus. Homecoming this past year was a real homecoming for the many alumni whom we welcomed home. A real feeling of fraternity loyalty generated as the brorhers turned out to cheer their athletic teams on. This spring, the annual Phi Delta Theta Community Service Day gave us the opportunity to serve the community. It is almost with regret that as the year closes, we must close the book on another chapter here at Phi Delta Theta. But, as we walk through our hallowed halls, we are secure in the knowledge that as in the past, the future will hold new and exciting chapters for the members. Time for a study break: C Bauer, S. Richter. Top row: J'. Lichtenberger, L. Koch, H. Fang, D. Hille. D Top raw: B. Schade, H. Hoemann, B. Schuster, P. Knigga; C. Leimer, N Conrad, R Wunderlich Tbiml mw: D. Hershfeld, Kristen, L. Becher. Tlaim' row: B. Skippy, P. Kremmel, N. D Lentz, E. Dommer, O Jewell, G. Greinke. Second raw: C. McCart, H. Heinecke. Second mm: B. Evans, D. Peterson, E Keller, C. Roemke, J. Birch, B Johnson, C. Bauer, G. Hersch. Schoenbaum, J. Nedderman, D. Seidler. Bottom 70111: K, Skronek, Bottom row: E Jarcik, S. Ricther, alumni secretary; H. Heinz, D. Jeumann, B. Reller, D. Gluszewski, A. Grote7 J. Ball. reporter; D. Gitch, president; I. Ehlers, treasurer; B Warstler. 207 Only Greeks Left on Mound Phi Psis are getning to be a tradition around here . . . We are dedicated, yet carefree . . . We seldom lose . . . Each of us is an individual giving the best of his talents to his fraternity . . . Each maintains a strength of characner through the common bond of unity . . . A Phi Psi loves, traditionally, gierwatching from the house benchha party, any time, anywherwan intramural championship- competitionha swinging datehthe Wolf Den-hmaking an under privileged child happy at Christmashhis fraternity, without forgetting the academic purposes for which he is here . . . We are determined to live each moment to the fullest, yet always looking to the future . . . Yes, brothers, wehre definitely getting to be a tradition around here. T, Leno, B. Lambertsem-Watching the Girls Go By! A. Henrickson, C. Pfanstiel, J. BerghChildrenk Christmas J. Rodehorst, L Fehrenkamp, L. Koebke, L. Scheffler, Bh Nolting, D. Schroer- Party New Chapter Room 208 Top mu: R. Schoom C. Moellering, J. Meszaws, R. Richards, R. Zweifel, ; S. P. Pardieck, J. James, C. Pfanstiel, JL; Thin! row: K. Schrceder, S. Benz, R Bass, K, Eoseker, M. Cong don, I Rodehorst, N. C. Rim: E. Evans Second 10 : D. Gram mann, T, Lend, B, Kurrle, D. Hilgendorf, J. Dickmeyer, G. XWilds, L, Kowalski, R. Moellenhoff. Bottom raw: F. Neubronre', recording semetary; L. H0116, corresponding secretary; F Gray, vice-presidznt, R. Lambersten. president; I Lass, treasurer, F. Clements, I Berg, J. Meyer. Top raw: F. Bachman, E. Arkema, G. Fink, S. Congdon, D, Olson, R Grant, B. Hanneyer, D. Soekem J. Robi Tbiml row: G Beyer, D. Buntrock, S. Wlulf, G raves T. oeglein, H. Schollett, L Rekeweg, I Ruck, Se ; I you. XV Clark, L. Fehtenkamp, W Jensen, D. Talberry, G McMeek 1, K Pchl- man, A. Hendric ' WI, Baumann, Bottom mu L Melchert, D, Schroer, R. Willer, L. Koebcke, G. Erickson. Jr.; R. Jordan, Vim. Bauer, R. Buhrow, J. Wlidenhofer 210 IIKA Songfest: 1-2-? What does one think of when the word fraternity is mentioned? Social life? If so, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha have what it takes. The gala Homecoming parties, fabulous formals, riotous Founders Day celebrations, and sociable open houses form the backbone of the gayer side of life at 608 Lincolnway. Or is it spirit that makes a fraternity? If so, listen to the sixty men of PiKA joining their voices in nHowid You Like to be a PiKA? It has been this kind of spirited singing that has brought the Songfest trophy to our address the past two years. The same kind of spirit has resulted in complete refurnishing of our livingroom this year. How often is scholarship associated With fraternity life? We like to think of a fraternity as an ideal learning situation. It gives a chance to learn by practice in leadership, social skills, co-operation, and good scholarship. This is the key to the reason for our existence: making the fraternity an especially effective learning device by making learning pleasurable. This is the goal we are striving for. D. Norman Having funegoing into the drink! D. Krause iiStudying Top row: R W'oolley, R. Diersen, WI. Blount, D Krause, L. n: W, Niess, D Pilz, IL Smiths, A. South, H. McAlear, Rcesner, Miller, L. Jepsen, Third row: J. Juergensen, V. er, R. Nord, L. Barr T171771 M P. Thomas, R Isem- Schneider, M McCarey, B Noll, R, Fuelster, P, Wehmeyer, L hagen, D. Schumann, R Orktritz, M, Nap .k, R. Bemth, D. Mangels, WIalesh. Saar v row: J. Ropes R. Gnau, A Rieth- Hansen, D. Spaerh. Se 10: D. Giles, D. S aeth, C 6L meier, I Lieske, D. Vogt, J. Vogcl, R. Thies Bottom row: WA shall, A Landmeien D, felt, Lesti , R. PekruL Bottom r Sassmannshausen, JL; D. Norman. M. Household r, secretary; C. Zilke, C. Jacobson, R. Gaermer, T. Light, N. Lane, D. Ruth'xL K. Machine, president; C. Brondos, vice president; A Nemetz, A. Vollrath A. Wulf, treasurer; D, Dahlstrozn. Not pictured: XV. Beu. 212 D. McDanielseiiHello, Guild? bT.G.I.F. Improvements - - In and Out We, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, believe that we must never rest in our quest for betterment. The tangible improvements of late have strengthened the intangibility of our ties in brotherhood. Through our ritual, each man is bound to his brother by his holy and solemn vow of allegiance: but we feel that only by blood, sweat, and tears can the full meaning of the epitaph of brother be conveyed. The pasc year has been a bountiful one for the brothers of Sig Epi Completion of out new clubroom plus additional interior remodeling have added to our tangible assets. Two fine pledge classes have added new faces and ideas to our roles, Whether an the athletic field or in the Classroom, Sig Ep is gaining. We realize all the idealisms of brotherhood are worthless without the desire, effort, and co-operation of the entire body. Yes, the future is bright for Sig ep as long as we remain iithe fraternity with a heart. Top row: A. Gremmer, L. Golke, H. Roemet, F. Paetz, K. Top row: S. Pick, P. L Lacy, D. Peters, H. Lachmann, J. Wiehe, Booster, D. McDaniels, fines chairman. Second 70w: J. MillerP H. Hubie. Second 4 W. Davis, E. Stammel, K. Uslabar, D. E. Abraham, L. Ktuelle, W7. Rock, R, Rottmann, C Schmucz, Lienau, J. Ehrenberg, R. Will. P. Squibbles. Button; row: T. E Luehr. Balm raw: 5. Gercken, comptroller; S. Church, D. Surxdberg, F. Wendt, R. Pankey, A. Taibl, P. Pustorino, B, D. Lindsey, president; R. Borcherding, historia , P Langm re Kellermann. cording secretary; C. Bils, vice-presidem 214 Sig Pfs Add Mascot We men of Sigma Pi believe that no other agency in college provides a better mining ground than does the fraternity for promot- ing good social habits and customs, With emphasis on courtesy, loyalty, ideals, dress, and manners. All this is a part of the educational process, as are athletics, social affairs, participation in community and campus projects, and scholarship. In Sigma Pi, no one activity is given precedence, but all are encompassed in the fraternity's ideals and objectives. In addition to the usual participation in student and intet-fraternity affairs, we, the men of thSI have seen a fine year. Homecoming, Christmas, Parenfs Day, the Fraternity Foundetst Day celebration, and a fabulous formal were just a few of the special social activities enjoyed by the members. We have seen a successful rush, a Candidate on the Queens Court, and the acquisition of a mascot. All of these memories coupled into one fine year makes us proud to hold member- ship in Sigma Pi. Closed Week . H. Lene, K. Kress, N. Nagel. Halloween Party: I Draheim, N. Nagel, D, Anderson. Studying Fluids Mechanics: P. Doolittle, J. Nass. T. Dunbar. f Top raw: J. Willenbrock, J. Draheirn, D. Shanahan JL; M. Top mm: P. Doolittle, V. Nass, C Kelemen, W. L nglois, E. Mazzarella, W. Swinford. Second row: S. Chalmers, D. Anderson, Caldwell, W. Gehle. Setomi raw: G. Merseth, D. Tmper, R. H. Miessler, M. Chernock, F Evers. Bottom row: T. Gappen, Williams, J. Wehmeier, WK Teagute. Bottom. row: F, bchellhom, J. Zimmermann, XV. Stuebe, president; M. Landgrebe, treasurer; J. Lindsrrom, U. Streips, A. Fabsits, N. Nagel, H. Lenz. T. Dunbar, secretary; J. Ernest, herald; J. Kruse, Not pictured: F. Loeber, vice-president. 216 C. Olson, D. Zielke, H. Halter, E. Kuetemeyer, Thor Card Time in the Houses Lounge Homecoming - Double Victory Fraternity life to a Sig Tau is a bond of ideals Which form a triad of social life, brotherhood, and scholarship. In addition to the many weekend parties and exchange dinners, we saw the Broadway musical, Bye Bye Birdie in Chicago in the fall, and held our annual White Rose Ball in the spring. Brotherhood, being the bond which holds a fraternity together, was evident by our group determination in acquiring an annex and in te- building the tain-soaked Homecoming house decoration which brought us a first place, both in house and float competition. Since it is the educational aspect that brought us to the university, our main obligation lies in high scholarship We believe that our fraternity has correlated these three necessary ideals. C. Olson, H. Holter, E. Erichsen, D. Kempf, D. Zielke, Thor, E. L. Thompson, D. Alsing, D. Mather, T. Mesh, W. Rueger, R. Hovarr, Kuetemeyet Scholarship Committee Meeting G. Aasheim, T.V. At the Annex Top raw R. Renken, R. Lang, D. Hilderbrand, V7. Rueger, N, Balliet. T in! 1-0 ' WK Frank, R. Pape, T Mesh, E. Kuetemeyer, D Haberbosch, G. Aasheim. Second row: C. Kruger, C. Olson, W. Hahn, D. Mather, B. Dehlin, A. Rockett, I Paulus. Bottom 7014': N. Dittmar, H Holter, E. Karge, D. Alsing, O. Lohse. L Thompson. Not pictured: G. Raddatz, B. Jahn. Tap roar E. Erichsen, F, Deters, D. Neeb, S Jarrett, E Kirchner Tim row: H. Halter, L. Fields, E. Greive, R Hilst, B. May. Second r010: R. Long, H. Peistrup, R. Besel, L. Jurisch, H. Rum mel, R. Serkland. Bottom row: D. Ke-mpf, Sergeant-at-arms C Ansorge, secretary; R. Horvag vice-presiicnt. A Davis, preside D Zielke, treasurer, J. Luedeman. 218 Cheering TKES Support Homecoming True diversification of talents and temperaments molded into common interests: Service aid allegiance to our univer- sity, diligence in maintaining high academic and social stand- ards, plus enrichment of our fraternal bondwthese are the goals of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Through our fraternal life within and our bond toward our fellow students, we have made sincere attempts to further the matmity and wisdom that are the essential criterion for higher educatitm. Cheated and encouraged by our suc- cesses, sobered and enlightened by our failures, we look With hindsight and with vision to the future of our fraternity and university. May our membership remain heterogeneous and our bond single as we esteem men not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. Closed Week at the TKE House LU R. Gsellman, R. Mansky, J. Ziegler, R. Bach, M. Monti. Think it will rain today? Dinner Table; R. Wilke, J; Meyer, A. Velkman, R. Mursch. Gin-.. Top mm: D. Scheuerman, K. Doege, W. Hill, R. Wolfe, S. Joy, E. Barnekow. ' 'row: H Scam; G. Meier, J. Kretzschmar, D. Hartman, 5 Main, H. Holin. Secomi row: I. Richert, R. Becker, I Glaeve, R Balm, P. Christensen, J. Meyer, M Quam. Bottom row: D. Lapierre, R. WHIkie, W. Hillegas, D. Utter, F. Nelson, J, Ziegler, J. Grate, C. KuehIIL Top row: D. Schlegal, G. Marten, D. Gatz, D. McCarty, P. Busse, A. Volkman, R. Barkow, L. Quaas. Third row: R, Bach, D. McIntyre. Luekens, L. Klemz, R. Mursch, R. Gsellman, T. Schlie. Se, 11 no: D. Culley, H. Pampel, ' Monti; C. Larch, T. Steege, V. Kosman, G. Janac. Bottom 1 D. Farrar, D. Manske, D. Busse, treasurer; H Goldbeck, presldent: J. Bub- litz, Vicewpresident; B. Bruckner, secretary; G. KauL OX,S Build New Addition For Theta Chi the year 1961-62 has been a year of L achievement and growth. Through the combined efforts of 1 all its members, Theta Chi has proven again to be a leader in many fields. Athletically, the fraternity met with great success First place trophies were captured in football and tennis. In ad- dition, second place was won in volleyball and fraternity 1 swimming, and third place was taken in fraternity cross country. Theta Chi also won out in a battle against the ele- ments to gain a first place in Homecoming house decora- tions. 1961-62 saw a new addition adjoined to the fraternity house This addition, along with extensive remodeling to the main structure, realized a dream the brothers had held for Itrizbee players many years, These are the highlights of Theta Chi this past year. Pledge goes on errand Georgia sleeps it off! 220 Tap row: I. Fischer, librarian; D. Lundquist, assistant treasurer; F, Endres, R. Benzies, H. Gates, A Zoller, G. Grams. Third mu? T. Gettelman, N Berning, S. Nichols, E Prince, F. Wleinhardt. K. Milbrandt, I Firehammer. Secumi 1011- D, Deutsch, XV. Bloch, D. Wennlund, B Heiden, R. Blake, H. Porshinsky. Bottom row: I Bebout, secretary; L. Alm, treasurer; J. Feaster, vice-president; J. Lecy, pledge marshal; D. Hitchmough, president; N. Matting, lst guard; J. 055, chapli . Tap raw: B. Schulz, D Benz, R Benz, D. Seefeld, R. Leetmae, L Jensen, C. Anderson. Third r C Brown, . W'illimm, RV Moellering, H Moellering, D. Dusenbury, R Y get. Second mm R. Kutansky, D. Johnston, D. Harder, B. Hamming, H. Bu ch, E. Lewandowski, R. Roscoe. Bottom ; I Cerny, J, Yakimow, T. Rodenbeck, W7. Gruhl, M. McGuigan, 1W Remus yawn. : 3 a eigmggg A. g ?.pxwmwmuw Wauxz: nmmmwaan , rmmmmammmv. 51: v1 33; . 16293:! 33mm 3x A ,E. . , A. ammuEE .. .4wa nan . METE E EE EEE z s a 1:5: ...2 5 Top rrow: Paul Meaiows, John Krause, William Steinbrecher, Emory Bonom row: W'ait Reiner, Richard Komig, Darrell Zimmermann, Richard P. Koenig, Director of Athletics. uValparaiso Universtyls athletic program provides an excellent and healthful bAlance between intra- mural and intercollegiate programs. Almost all our students are involved in intramural sports of all kindsl The university family is drawn into a closer unity, a common interest and a joint enthusiasm by its support of intercollegiate teams. Our intercollegiate teams also provide a good Common focus of interest for our friends beyond the campus. Each year thousands of visitors are enter- tained by the fine performances of our various teams. We share the general feeling that the abuses in collegiate athletic programs Can be avoided or cor- rected Without eliminating athletics from the Ameri- can scene The basic solution is the maintenance of complete flculty control. This has been the tradition at Valparaiso for many years There have been years When we had champions; in other years our teams were also tans. In all the years, however, Our coaches and players have been aware of the basic purposes of the university and their own contributions to Our present and future greatness In this spirit we propose to continue a healthy and reasoned emphasis on athletics? President 0. P. Kretzmann President Kretzmanrrs comments on the athletic pro. gram open the Beaconls view of the 1961-62 Cru- saders accomplishments and outlooks. Barb Eifert, Karole Hartmann, Karen Knigge, Gene GkosenthaD Gene UkosemhaD Evans gets an obvious kick from her cheerleading Evans, Karen Rosenquist, Nancy Schumacher, Sharon Martin, Hertz. duties. Dravakanithas, Dottie Repp, Judy Kohring. V-Club Top row: E. Lewandowski, A. Grotke , N. Berning, B. Bruckner, D. Farrar, G. Meier, D. Hitchmough. Third row: T. Fladeland, R. Brems, R. Stazinski, D. Hartman, C Kristen, H. Pershinsky, R. Leetmae. Second row: B. Pearson, 1L Kutansky, D. Jewell, W. Schade, J. Knight, J. Bitch, R. Johnson. Bottom row: pared: E Evans avaxmm D Hershfeld, M. McGuigan, B. Schulz, D Gluszewski, M. Sullivan, N. McCart. Not pic- 225 226 Football Success Gains Honors Posting Valparaiso's most successful season since 1951, this yeafs grid Crusaders won seven games and lost only two, both to nationally ranked small college teams The largely veteran squad garnered many honors among which were four alI-I.CiC. team members in John Knight, Bob Gusse, Tyrone Smith, and Jerry Goeglein; the 1.C.Ci co- coaches of the year, Bauer and Rainer; and a post season bowl bid which was refused because it lacked N.C.A.A. sanction John Knight, VaIPO'S offensive big gun, kicked twenty-three consecutive extra points, was named the outstanding I.C.C. back, set a new Indiana Collegiate Conference rushing record, was third nationally in small college rushing, and was drafted by two pro clubs, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Boston Patriots. A large number of seniors leave the squad this Year but outstanding underclass veterans like Rick Willer, Tyrone Smith, and Dick Pohlman make the outlook bright for the i62 season. Coaches Rainer and Bauer and Co-captain Goegiein map quick strategy in Wheaton game. T017 row: Coach Emory Bauer, T. Smith, S. Wulf, By Gusse, J. Goeglein, captain; H. Schollett, Ji Knight, L. Becher, Coach Walt Reiner. Fourth raw: B. Shippy, D. Tipton, B. Bauer, E. Evans, R. Willer, D. Schroer, G. Fink, B. Johnson Third row: N. McCart, D. Gluszewski, M. McGuigan, M. Sullivan, D. Buntrock, D, Pohlman, Di Lentz, B Brown Second row: R. Grant, I Konrad, B. Schade, D. Hartman, D. Nie- meek, Di Gleason, N. Berning, D. Soeken. Bottom row: anch Darrell Zimmerman, Coach Jerry Wiechmann, Bi Redman, manager; P. Knigga, trainer; Coach Dave Seidler, Coach Ken Young, Coach Bill Steinbrechet. Not pictmed: D. Graves, Di Hitchmough, P. Ktetzschmar, E. Lewan- dowski, H. Potshinsky. Co-captain Goeglein and Schollet lead Crusaders into second half with a slim edge over Evansville. Knight kicks one of twenty consecutive extra points in a winning effort against Hope. Scores Valpo 15 Wheat0n 55 Valpo 14- Hope 6 Valpo 16-81:. Josephs 6 Valpo ZO-Indiana State 6 Valpo 29-Washington 0 Valpo 29--Evansville 12 Valpo 28 Bal1 State 20 Valpo Z-Butler 14 Valpo 35 DePauW 14 Coach Reine: gets hot tip from lookout tower. on determined Evansville defenders make a rare stop of John End Bill Schade seemingly does tricks with a Pohlman pass in the Knight. Hope game 227 Valpo opened the season with an away loss to Wheaten 35-13, hot jelling until the final quarter when it was too late. The next weeks the Crusaders slid their way through a. torrential Valpo min to slip by Hope 14-6 in a night game at Bouchet Bowl. A windy day in Rennsaleat found the St. Joe line unable to contain Knight and Willer, and a large Valpo aggregation saw the Cougars blow one 14-6. Viciofs line play and alert pass defense was the key to Valpds 20-6 victory over Indiana State. Cold and rainy weather did not cool off the Gridders as they completely dominated Washington of St. Louis for a 29-0 homecoming win. Reeling off three touchdowns in the first twelve minutes, the Crujsadets coasted to a 29-12 win at Evansville the next week. A Saturday later, Ball State offered the home fans a state, but the gridders held out for a 28-20 decision. High point of the season Was the Butler contest. Several hundred Valpo fans traveled to Indianapolis to watch the Crusaders outplay the Bulldogs in every column but the score Three times Valpds offense stalled inside the Butler ten while the Bulldogsh aerial attack was carrying them to a 14-2 Victory and the LCC, champion- ship. The following week more rain climaxed the season as Valpo Clob- bered DePauw 35-14. Halfback Hitchmough approves another Crusader first down against Washington defenders try like Bears but get neither the ball from ' Indiana State. John Knight nor game from Valpo. 228 Coaches Bauer and Reiner get well deserved victory rides. Almost Champ , Best Since 51 With 7 and 2 John Knight carft bear all the W'ashington Bears that seemingly surround and hold him. Jim Konrad is in perfect agreement with the official as the Brown and Gold rally at St, Joe, A Washmgton Bear comes home on Homecomlng my to Ed Lewandowski as Gary Fink closes in to help. Knight gathers in a Pohlman pass for paydirt in the homecoming tilt with Washington of St. Louis. Knight rambles right end for yardage against stubborn rivals St. Knight and Goeglein arrive tOO late to stop Indiana State Tally. Joe as several teammates watch 230 All conference guard Tyrone Smith watches Hitchmough plow into Unfortunately Butler didn't find all the Crusaders as hard to contain the Indana State secondary. as John nght. Jubilant Crusaders come home on Homecoming Day against Washington of St. Louis. Valpo Cagers Register Best Season in Years This year the Valpo hoopstets, under the direction of Coach Paul Meadows, turned in a year of basketball which will long be remembered at Valparaiso With a foundation of returning lettermen and a wealth of outstanding sopho- mores, things looked bright for Valpo basketball, and the CruSadei-s didn't disappoint the prophets. This yeatls season was studded with memorable events for Crusader fans. Already in the fourth game of the season against Hope College the Crusaders indicated that they were a team to watch by setting a new school scoring record of 106 points in one game. Then, after dropping a game to a strong Evansville crew, they constructed another milestone on their way to a successful season by winning the Washing- ton Holiday Invitational Tournament. In the first game they downed Washington University 72-65, and the next night they outwlasted a stubborn Harvard group 68-66 Another event that stands out in Crusader minds was the Valpo upset of the very powerful Butler team, 60-52. This victory gained Valpo the title of giant killers, and in the last game of the regular season against Marquette it looked as if Valpo was planning on earning that title for good, as they battled Mai- quette rebound for rebound and basket for basket only to fade in the last minute, An already great season was made historic when Valpo received a bid to participate in the NCAA. regional tournament. They accepted and won, making an appropriate conclusion to a successful year. Bottom row: C. Kristen, F. Clements, J. Zweifel, De Talbert. Second row: D. Olson, L. Holle, J. Lichtenberger, Jl Robisch, G. Gram; Top 'row: Pi Meadows, coach; F. Bachmann, Ri Moellenhoff, K. Traupmann, D, Zimmerman, assistant coach. an Coach Paul Meadows disputes a controversial call with ref. SCORES VU 69 St. Josephk 63 VU 82 W. Michigan 77 VU 83 l Wash. 63L L5 60 VU 106 Hope 81 VU 70 Evansville 82 VL 72, Wash. 63L L5 65 VL 68 Harvaxd 66 VL 88 Ind. State 89 VU 85 DePauw 78 VU 75 U. of Chicago 55 VL 87 Wheaton 7O VU 103 Ball Siate 85 VL 91 Wheaton 64 VL 70 Butlar 92 VL 78 Evansville 103 VU 75 Ind State 86 VU 60 Butler 52 VL 75 St. Joe 70 VL 90 Ball State 73 VU 59 Air Force 74 VU 76, DePauW 67 VL 77 Marquette 86 VL 75 Ky. State 61 VU 75 Concordia 72 VU S4. Sac. State 61 Big Jon Robish dunks one. Jim snake Lichtenberger starts his move. Bachmann scoups up a loose ball While Lichtenberger attempts to break away from entangled Hope players. 253 Chick Kristen scores two against Bachman hauls one off the Denny Olsen sinks one while Jon Ro- Ken Traupmann hits that left handed St. Joe. rim against Washington bish and Jim Lichtenberger look on. shot against the Evansville Aces. Franny may be down, but he took a W'estem Michigan man with himh Crusaders scramble for rebound against the Bears of Zweif drives past a Wheaten man for two XWashlngtonh V.U. Cops Washington Invitational Tournament Valpo lost five conference games, and though some people think that we had a better team than the final standings showed, finished third in I.C.C. con etition. XVhen one reviews the 1961-62 basketball season, three figures standout; Capt. Fran Clements, Jim Lichtenbetger, and Chuck Kriston. Next year Valpo loses both Fran and Jim. This loss will leave two big holes to fill in the Crusader lineup. Yet even With the loss of these two valuable men, basketball prospects look bright at Valpo with a firm founder tion of returning lettermen and the addition of tWO good transfers in the the form of John Flynn and Bob Jones. 1: appears to be the general consensus that Valpo can look forward to another good basketball team next season. Franny sneaks in for two against Western Michigan. Big Jim Lichtenberger pops one from the side. ' Basketball fever at Valpo reached a record high this year as the V.U. Cagers received an invitation to play in the NCAA. Great Lakes Regional Tourna- ment. This was the first time that the Crusaders had received such an honor. In the first round of the tournament, held at Valparaiso, Valpo downed Ken- tucky State, 75-61, While Concordia of River Forest defeated Illinois Normal. The next night Valpo met and beat Concordia in a classical championship, 75-72. Valpo and seven other schools from all over the nathh then advanced to Evansville, Indiana, to bid for the NCAA. national College division title. The Crusaders left Valpo With towering Opes and half the student body, only to have a cold night and lose to Sacramento State, 61-54 Although they didrft win the national title, the Crusaders gave their fans much to Cheer about; and even with losing two invaluable players in Jim Lichtenberger and Capt. Fran Clements, Coach Paul Meadows ptomises to return next year with a strong, experienced team that should supply Valpo with much more great basketball. Jon goes after one of many all import- ant rebounds h. picked off in NCAA regional play. The excitement of regional play is reflected Clements hist another in champion- Fran pots one from out against Kentucky State. In actions of Captain Fran Clements brothers ship game against Concordxa. Valpo places Lichtenberger and Clements on all-toumamem first five. Basketball Fever Reaches Record High As Valpo Wins N .C.A.A. Regional Tournament Olsen and Kentucky State man strain for invisible ball. Coach Meadows gives good adviceduring time out huddle. Valpo Captain Fran Clements receives well-deserved hand shake, While Denny Olsen, the coaches, and Athletic Director Dick Students go Wihl with excitement at V.U. NCAA Victory. Koenig look on. H' 258 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The preparing of freshmen for varsitypositions was carried on this year by Coach Zimmerman. The 1961-62 fresh squad did not look 215 strong as last yeafs, dud these freshmen may find it hard to break into Paul Meadow's varsity next year. One bright spot on the freshmen squad was guard Jetty Guth. Jetty may move into the opening left by the graduation of Capt. and guard Franny Clements This yeafs fresh will be a definite help to Coach Meadows next year by giving him the needed bench strength that any team needs for success. Bottom tow: D. Briggs, N. Luttinen, R. Rama, D, Nolting. Second row: I Guth, W. Rahn, J. Fitzpatrick, Lt Larson. Top row: S. Kirk, A. Ga- linski, J. Micking, Dt Clymer, Rt Habring. J. Guth, outstanding freshman, is one of the prospects hoping to fill the hole left by Captain and guard, Fran Ciements. Bottom row: 54 Bell, Rt Moellering, R. Warstler, K. Schroedert Second row: M. Reinker, H. Buch- bach, W. Hamming, D. Hershfeld, captain; J. Kilpinent Top row: G. Meier, M, McCarey, W. Steinbrecher, coach; T. Smith; Et Schoenbaum. Hans Buchbach twists out of the down po sition in ICC competitlon t WRESTLIN G The Valparaiso University grapplers, under the direction of Coach Steinbrecher, once again completed a successful season. XWrestling is a new sport at Valpo, and as a result the team still suffers the normal growing pains that are always ex- perienced with the introduction of a new sport. The team suffered from lack of experienced wrestlers, and from the fact that many of the men previously had done little or no wrestling. However, this year's team continued to build a tradition of good wrestling as it came out on the long end of a five win and four loss record and captured third in the ICC. final standings Next year the team will be the strongest ever with some good help coming up from the freshmen crop and most of the veterans returning. 239 The Crusader golf team never seemed to develop full pOtential in 1961 and finished only fourth in ICC competition. Captain Bill Boselter was voted most valuable player by his teammates. Highlight of the season was the annual Great Lakes Invitational in which Valpo finished fifth and Don Riegelman was the medalist. The Brown and Gold also finished eighth in the Little State meet. As in the past, the Valpo home Course was the rolling layout of the Valparaiso Country Club where the Crusaders had a winning record. The golf team finished the 1961 season with a 5 and 5 record and hope to improve upon it with an almost all untried squad. GOLF C. Bils, B Brown, E. Kuetemeyer, D. Zielke, captain; T. Zimmerman, Wick, L. Van Alstyne. t B. Zaun, R. Hilst, G. Klos, W. Stein- brecher, coach; L. Hoffman, Wt Ziegele, W. Pilars. BOWLIN G Despite finishing last this year in the Midwest Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference, our VU bowling team is looking forward to a much better season next year with the return of the entire team except for graduating Cap- tain Don Zielke. Sparkplug of this yearls team was Tom Zimmerman who led the team in average 11851, high game l277l, and high series l1043l. Winning four out Of five games Plus the total series over the bowlers from Illinois Institute of Technology, and rolling a 4655 against a rugged St. Joseph's College team must be considered the high points of an otherwise sad year for the team. Reaching for a high lob is last springs senior Ietterman Bill Karpenko, With returning lettetmen Dave Reddetsdotf and Jim Ramming Valparaiso Universityys Tennis Squad successfully opened their quest for the Indiana Collegiate Conference Tennis Crown by downing Indiana State and Evansville by identical 6-1 scores at Terre Haute, Indiana. This year sophomores Bill Henning and George MC- Meekan, and newcomer Don Farrar gave early indication of TEN N IS Jim Ramming sets for a backhand return. helping Coach Paul Meadow's hopes to improve last yearbs 5-4 won-Iost record by scoring important victories and add- ing to the fine and consistent play of Ramming and Redders- dorf. If the squad continues to improve at the present rate, chances are good that Valpds net men will enjoy one of their finest seasons in recent years. D. Farrar, Gt McMeeken, Wt Henning, J. Ramming, D. Reddersdorf, Captain 241 WM, Di Dreska, Captain; B. Blount, E. Johnson, S. Paul, G. Hirsh, Coach Weich- manu, J. Hubelman, T. Sopata. Coach XViechman and the VU metmen churned their way through another year of stiff competition. Although handi- capped by depth, the VU mermen went on to win their share of victories in spite of the overwhelming odds against them. The traveling squad consisted of approximately ten men, meaning that each one had to compete in at least tWO events, and in some instances this meant competing in two successive events. Their problem of depth was further augmented by the Indiana Conference rules under which they swam, which pro- Dick Dreska and Indiana State opponent hit the water in racing divesi SWIMMIN G hibit freshmen from competing in conference meets. Valpo swims many meets in areas not governed by Indiana Confer- ence rules, and therefore, must compete against freshmen as well as varsity swimmers, causing a great disadvantage in manpower. Everyone on the team was a Captain, and each was a squad playere so no one can be singled out for special recognition. Although the victories were not many, the potential was and still is there. Dick Dreska gets a big jump on Steve Par- dieck in a home swim meet. g, av; wizsu me am tn si' '3 Top row: N, McCart, D. Soeken, B. Brems, C. Scholl, E. Schoenbaum, C. Pfanstiel, Rt Dreska, E. Lewandowski, Second row: Darrell Zimmere man, coach; H. Dieimann, T, Clay, F. Skinner, J. Lichtenberger, R. Leetmae, B. Schulz, Ti Fiadeland, Mi Granat. Bottom vow: F. Gray, G. Aashiem, S. Benz, R. Blake, Ji Knight, D. Jewell, K. Farr, W. Trainer. TRACK This year track at Vaipo received a shot in the arm with the new addition to the coaching staff of Darrell Zimmerman. Zim replaced the 01d track and ct'oss-couhtry coach, John Krause, who was advanced to ticket manager and intramural head. Zimmerman, who turned in a good cross-country season, has the biggest track turn out in many years with some twenty candidates. This is a tremendous improvement over last years team which was composed of six members. Last year Valpo was unable to win more than one track meet, Don Soeken unwinds to throw the discus. and finished last in the I.C.C. This year, with the improve- ment of the general attitude towards track on this campus, marked by the increase in track candidates, Valpo should improve greatly over last year and may well be considered a dai'khotse contender in I.C.C. competition. A good share of whatever laureis the team wins this year will be a result of the work of Coach Zimmerman. It is good that the ancient and esteemed sport of Track is once again on its way up to its proper station at Valpo. John Knight strains for those extra inches in the broad jump Ted Fladeland and Bob Btems cross finish together in Indiana State meet. CROSS COUNTRY Top row: D. Zimmerman, coach; P. Pearson, E. Messman, R. Nehring, W. Harbeck, A. Goytil, B. Bruckner. Bottom row: B. Pearson, B. Schulz, C. Pfanstiel, D. Jewell, captain; R. Btems, T. Fladeland. Not juttmed: B. Betnet. Ctoss-country at Valparaiso took a mighty surge upward this year under the dynamic personality and coaching techniques of Valpds new track and cross- country mentor, Darrell Zimmerman. If the past tells anything of the future, Valpo's new coach must have been anything but optimistic for his maiden year here. He found one of the poorest cross-country records in the conference, a general lack of concern for the sport on campus, and a small handfull of distance men. He found Capt. and most valuable squad member, Don Jewell; two juniors and next years co-captains, Bob Brenns, and Carl Pfanstiel; and four sophomores, Bert Schulz, Ted Fladeland, Bert Pearson, and Paul Pearson. Later in the year the team was greatly helped by the addition of senior Barry Bruckner, and junior Fred Skinner. Coach Zim took these dedicated yet average runners and through hard work shaped the first winning cross-country team Valpo has enjoyed in years. Valpo did not have one or two really outstanding runners, but their success was due largely to team balance. The team had a tendency to finish as a bloc, and often there was only a few seconds between the first and last men. During the entire season the team was plagued by a variety of injuries, and some people feel the full po- tential of the team was never realized due to these injuries. The next couple years look extremely bright for' Valpo. Although Don Jewell and Barry Bruckner will both be hard to replace, Valpo will have five very promising freshman joining the varsity next year and six returning veterans of varsity competition. This could make Valpo a definite contender for the I.C.C. crown next year. 244 Top raw: J, Gilpinen, T. Maqnetti, C. Barnett, D. Pohlman, P. Sayer, J. Robisch, L. Busick. Third row: D. Wick, K. Skronek ,Bi Graupman, B. Curle, L. Beecher, D. Ingroff, J. Forrester. Second row: J. Berg, A1 Grotke, B. John- son, B. Bruckner, J. Lass, R. Kutansky, J. Birchi Bottom row: Bi Lohse, Assis- tant Coach; E1 Bauer, Head Coach; A. Pilarcik, D. Krause, Student Manager. BASEBALL The 1962 Valparaiso baseball squad will be banking on its airtight defense and solid Pitching staff. As usual, Valpo Will encounter such mighty foes as Illinois, Purdue, and Notre Dame. Captain Jina Lass and returning lettermen Dick Stozinski and Rudy Kutonsky Unfieldetsk Bob Johnson and Al Grotke eoutfieldersh will lead the Valparaiso assault on the other members of the I.C.C. Batty Bruckner, Jim Birch, and Lyle Btecher will be anchoring the pitching staff. Although short in experience at some positions, the team is looking forward to even bettering their 1961 pace. The 1961, Crusader baseball team excelled in disposing of their opposition to the record of nine victories and seven defeats and a second place finish in the I.C.C. Leading the moundsmen was Barry Bruckner, with the offensive power centered in Rudy Kutonsky, Gene West, and Jack Todhuntet. Valao 2 Union 8 Valpo 8 Union 15 Valpo 24 Manchester 0 Val 30 10 Indiana Sr. 1 Valpo 2 Indiana St. 1 Valpo 1 Butler 0 Valao 2 Butler 3 Vabo 2 Ball State 7 Valpo 0 Ball State 2 Valoo 4 Purdue 1 Valao 6 DePauw 4 V3130 5 Chicago 0 Value 12 Old Timers 1 Valao 2 Notre Dame 11 Valgo 3 Illinois 9 Val 30 12 Evansville 2 V3130 6 Evansville 2 Ken Skronek Waits for a hot grounder in spring practice. Varsity first baseman Rudy Kutansky reaches for peg from third. Dodge H2111 Upsets the Fraternity in ,62 Intramural Competition Bowling at the Union lanes is a popular intramural arid lexsure time sport Phi Kappa Psi overcame a spring deficit with the top place in Field Day and finished first in the hard fought All Sports Trophy race of 19604961. The standings were close and the field wellebalmced as the Phi Delts won football, the lawyers, golf; the Phi Psis, basketball; and the Theta Chis, softball by winning a playoff game from a strong Lawyer team. Dodge Hail provided very strong independent compea tition for the Greeks. This allwspotts victory Was the third straight for Phi Kappa Psi. With this yearis season, their basketball Victory skien runs over 50 straight, and their Field Day victory was their second in as many years. The Phi Psis are definitely the team to beat in 1961 and 62's fraternity and aIl-school competition. A wide-open flat pass in the all-school championship game between the Theta Chis and the All Stars. A baiiet-iike hook shot helps the Phi Delts beat the Lambda Chis. The ball barely gets off in this dorm-league competition play. Tennis is a popular sport even when the weather gets rather Theta Chis and Dodge Hall battle under the boards in compe- cool. tition intramural basketball with Dodge Hall winning this close game. PiKA. Dave Dahlstrom puts triple Whammy 0n TKE batter in a tense fraternity league softball game. 248 W R A Intramurals Have Full and Field Hockey Team Top row: K. Johnson, H King, I. Kretzschmar, L. Porter, R. Arnold, M. Meyer, J. Selver, K. Schroth, K. Beuge. Bantam mu': J. Hemminghaus, J. Campbell. Successful Season Womenhs Recreation Association is busy throughout the year With activities to suit each and every woman on campus. They do this through a variety of activities in intra- and inter- tnurals. In intramurals the dorms and sororites compete for traveling trophies and their name on a plaque in the gym. They compete in volleyball and basketballt There is also an interclass hockey tournament. The intermural teams play var- ious other area colleges. The field hockey team this year played seven games. we won two, lost two, and tied three. An intermural volleyball team won three out of font games at a Western Michigan Playday. A playday at Purdue Uni- versity included basketball, volleyball, badminton, and swim- ming. We were second in all. A final basketball playday at the University of Chicago in March saw four Valpo teams each Win both games they played. Informal evenings of gymnastics and fencing at the gym were also sponsored by the WRA. With the coming of Spring and the tennis and golf seasons, plans are underway for intra- murals and intermurals in these sports as well. Girls, hockey intermurals are played each fall in the hockey field by Deaconness Hall. Womerfs intermura'l basketball has its exciting moments too. Thnee coeds wt is it tww fight out a layup Because of the new courts, tennis is now receiv- ing added interest on the VU campus. 250 Field Day Means the Start of Spring Weekend and Concentrated Greek and Dorm Competition Jan Werner puts her heart and soul into the women's high jump. Field Day, the annual aHxCampus spring Sports extrava- ganza, was its usual exciting, hectic self in 1961. When the smoke had Cleared, the Phi Psis had triumphed for the second straight year by a meager one and a half points over the Phi Delts, and the Gammas had unseated the Betas in the sorority competition. Four new records were set in the mens competition: Frau Clements broad jumped 20h 10 ; Barry Bruckoer turned the 880 in 2:11.35; Jim Lichtenberget ran the 440 yard dash in 55.3, and the Phi Delta Theta relay team set a new record of 1:404. The most popular event by far was the bike race. A very fast Lambda Chi team built up a commanding lead only to have it go for nought when their third man overanxiously misjudged the hAIpha corner in one of the races most spectacular crashes. The TKE team went on to win the race. Field Day, With its excitement, competition, and high participation served and serves well as the years intramural sports culmination. Meryl Widder and Sue Jersild lead the KTZ and Alpha Xi novelty teams on the first Gamma Barb Scott in deep concentration during relay leg. her standing broad jump. . ,M 2.: x-u4 Lee Fehrenkamp passss the baton for the Phi Psi Stop watches click as jin Lichtenb rgnr cum- Fran Clements stretches for his target and 2t win relay squad. plates hls record breaking 1 yard m the merfs broadjump, Dave LaPierre heads around the fateful Alpha Corner'! in the bike race. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Engineers WENDELL T. ANDERSON4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engi- neering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, FREDERICK H. BANKS4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; WVUR 3, 4; Appian Society 3, 4. JAMES F. BEVINS-B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering. ELROY BARNEKOW4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsi1on 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civ11 Engineers 1, Z, 3, 4. IAMES F. BEVINSF4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Football 2; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1. STANLEY R. BLUHM4B.S.M,E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. RICHARD BRESEN4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Track 1; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; WVUR Z, 3 ,4. JAMES CLARK4B.S.E.E.; Maior: E1ectrica1 Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; American 1nsf1tute of Electrical Engineers 4. FRANCIS M. CLEMENTS4-B.S.E.E.; Maior: Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi Z, 3, 4; lntramurals Z, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Engineering Sociefy 1, Z, 3, 4; American Institute of E1ectrica1 Engineers 4. NORMAN L. CONRAD4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Minor: Mafhematics; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. PHILIP C. DOOLITTLE-B.S.E.E.; Maior: ElectricaI Engineering; Minor: Mathematics; 1.F.C. 4; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramural; 4; Engineering Society 1, Z. 3, 4 1treasurer1; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; Student Senate 2, 3; Radio C1ub 1, 2; WVUR 3. RICHARD DRESKA4B.S.E,E.; Maior: Electrical Engineering; In- tramurals 2, 3; V Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4 Kcaptaim; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; American Institute of E1ectrical Engineers 3, 4 1vice.presidenf1; Alpha Pi 4; Jun10r Honor Guard 3; Appian Society 3, 4. JOHN ERNST4B.S.E.E.; Maior: ElectricaI Engineering; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 1presidenf1; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. ROBERT l. ETTER4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Engi- neering Society 1, Z, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4 1editor1; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 1treasurer1; Beacon 3, 4. ROBERT C. FISCHER4B.S,M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2. ARNOLD FRAUTNICKw-B.S.E,E.; Major: Elecfrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 3; Photography Pool 1, 2, 3. JOEL A. CAST-B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineer1ng; Intra- murals 2, 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. HAHN4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4 1secretary1; Student Senate 2; University Choir 3, 4. DON W. HILGENDORF4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi Z, 3, 4 1secretaryl; 1ntramura1s 1, 2, 3, 4; En- gineering Society 1, Z, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. NORMAN HILFB.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1bailiffJ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Student Guide Service 2, 3, 4; Beacon 3, 4 Sports EditorJ; University Bank 1, Z, 3, 4; Unia versify Civic Orchestra 1, 2; WVUR Z, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Pi Delta Epsi1on; Chapel Steward. COLLIS C. HOOKS4-B.S.C.E.; Maior: Civil Engineering; Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Societv of Civil Engineers 3, 4 1vice4presidenf1; General Engineering Council, HUGH A. HOPKINS4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, BERNARD l. JAHN-B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; 1ntramura1s 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4; University Band 1, Z, 3, 4; University Civic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE KEMPF4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Intramura1s 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Elecfrical Engineers 3, 4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 1president1; Chapel Steward 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY C. KNOERR--B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Bus. C7 Econ. Cfub 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4 1secrefary1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Ureasurer, vice-presidenf, historian1; Gamma Delta 1, 2. DAVID C. KOLLER4B.S.E.E.; Major: E1ectrica1 Engineering; En- gineering Society 2, 3, 4; American Institute Of Electrical Engineers 3, 4, GLENN HERBERT KROLL4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Engineering Society 1; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT H. LEIMER4B.S.E.E.; Major: E1ecfrica1 Engineering; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; 1nframura1s 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; American Institufe of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. THEODORE M. LENO--B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 3; American Society of MecHanicaI Engineers 3, 4. FRED W. LOEBER4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH W. LONgB.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, RONALD B. MCGUIRE4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineer- ing; Chemistry Club 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. HUGH H. MCMILLANwB.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 1vice-presidenf1; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary, chairman1; Student Instructor 4; Valparaiso Veteran7s Association 2 1secretaryl. LARRY A. MILLER-B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Engi- neering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 1; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, DON NEEB4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; LFC. 1; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; Englneering Society 1, Z, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, FREDERICK NORDBROCK4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineer- ing; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute Of Elec- trical Engineers 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 1president, vice-president1; Circle V. Square 1, 2, 3, 4 Ipresidean . RICHARD PAPE-B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 1; Gamma Delta 2; Young Republicans 4. JOHN PAULUS-B.S.E.E.; Major: EIectrical Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrica1 Engineers 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, HORST O. POHLMNN4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineerw ing; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mech anical Engineers 2, 3, 4 tfre'asureH; WVUR 3, 4. WILLIAM L. RAMAGE-B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of E1ectrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3. MICHAEL D. ROTH4B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Intrau murals 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civi1 Engineers 2, 3, 4 1secretary1. HARLAN RUMMEL-B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; IntramuraIS 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2. MERLIN W. SCHEER4B.S.M.E; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. IOHN R. SCHMUESER4B.S.E,E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 1vice-president1; Intramurals 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Manager Engineer- ing Supply Store 3, 4. HENRY A. SCHOLLETT-4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Engh neering Society 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 4. WILLIAM J. SEEFELDT-B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institution of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Counseling 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1. DENNIS E. SHANAHAN-B.S.E.E.; Major: E1ectrica1 Engineering; Sigma P1 4; American lnsh'tute of E1ectrica1 Engineers 1. PAUL H. SORENSON4-B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Intramurals 1; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 KVicehpresidenH; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4 1vice.presi4 dent, presidenH; Tau Beta P1 4 1vice-president1; WVUR 3, 4; presidenH; Appian Society. ROBERT SVOBODA4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Em gineering Society 1, Z, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; WVUR 1, 2, 3, 4 1chairman of engineers1. GARY C. TRENKER4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical EngIneering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2; Varsity Swimming 2; Engineering Society 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, WILLIAM L. VINZANT4B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engi- neering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. VOLK4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, , American Institute of EIectrica! Engi- neers 3, 4; University Players 1; WVUR Z, 3, 4. CHARLES A. WACNEB-B.S.M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineer- ing; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Flying Knights 2, 3, 4 1vice- presidenH; Appian Society. ROBERT R. WILDAUER4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 1, Z, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Radio CM: 1; WVUR 3, 4. JOHN WILLENBROCK4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Pi 3, 4; Engineering Society 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineering 3, 4. ROBERT C. YEAGER-4B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; American Institute of EIecfn'cal Engineers 3, 4, Law IACK R. ALLEN-LL.B.; Major: Law; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Inframurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta 5, 6, 7; Credit Union 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. 2, 3. FREDERICK E. ALTHAUS, jr.--LL.B.; Major: Law; 1.R.C. 1, 2 1treasurer1; Phi Alpha Delta 5, 6, 7; Student Bar Association 7 1class rep.1. DALE A. ANDERSON-LL.B.; Major: Law; Intramurals 3; Student Bar Association 4; Phi Alpha Delta 4 1president1; 1ntramura1 Law Review. THOMAS J. DEMIK-LL.B,; Major: Law; Student Bar Associa ation 1, Z, 3 Board MemberJ; Phi A1pha Delta 1, 2, 3; F1ying Club 3. LARRY GENE EVANS4LL.B.; Major: Law; I.F.C. 3, 4 1vice- president, presidenU; De1ta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6; 1ntra- murals 1, Z, 3, 4, 5; Student Bar Associafion 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 texec. b0ard1; Philosophy C1ub 3; Student Senate 3, S, 6 1rep., vicewpresident, presidenH; Credit Union 5, 6; Fac..Sfudent Council 5, 6; Honor Council 6; Union Board 6; Young Republi- cans; Spring Festival Comm. 3. DONALD C. FELLOWS-LL.B.; Major: Law; IntramuraIs 3; Student Bar Association 4; P111 Alpha Delta 4 1vice-president1. GARY MICHAEL GlLBERT-4B.A., LL.B.; Major: Law; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Bus, 6 Econ. Club 2, 3; Student Bar Association 5, 6, 7; Phi Alpha Delta 5, 6, 7; Homecoming Comm. 1; Student Senate 1, 2; Student Cu1de Service 1. GERALD ROY GROTE4LL.B.; Major: Law; Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; IntramuraIs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Track 1; Varsity Club 2, 3; Student Bar Association 4, 5, 6; Phifosophy CM: 2, 3. WILLIAM E. HILLER-LL.B.; Major: Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Bar Association 5, 6, 7 tsecrefary, freasurer1 ; Gamma Theta Upilon 4; Phi Alpha Delta 5, 6, 7; Elections Comm. 1, 2 1chairman1; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Torch 1. SVEN V. KIRKEGAARD-LLBJ Major: Law; Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3 1M.O.R., vice-president1 ; Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3 1exec. boardL JAMES E. LETSINGER4LL.B.; Major: Law; Student Bar Associ- ation 4 1exec. board1; Phi Alpha Delta 5, 6, 7 1c1erk1. JAMES S. MILLkLLBJ Major: Law; Student Bar Association 4, 5, 6. ALAN STUART MORRISSON-B.A., LL.8.; Major: Law; Phi Delta Theta 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; V Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Der1ta 5, 6, 7 1freasurer1; Union Board 2; Student Bar Association 5, 6, 7 1president, socia1 chairmam. BERNARD !. PETRlE-LL.B.; Major: Law; 1,F.C. 3; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Dena 5, 6, 7 1clerk1; Homecoming Comm, 3; Student Bar Association 5, 6, 7; Supreme Court Day; Moot Court. CHARLES W. RAU4LL.B.; Major: Law; Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 51, 6, 7; Intramural: 1, 2; Bus. 6 Econ. Club 1, 2; Student Bar Association 5, 6, 7; E1ections Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Traffic Comm. 4, S 1chairman1; Board of Publications 7; Youth for N1XOn 6 1president1; Young Republicans 5, 6, 7 Kvice-president, presidenH; Conservative Club 6, 7 Kchairman of bd, of directorsL GALE W. SAINT4LL.B.; Major: Law; DeIra Theta Phi 2, , 4, 5, 6 Secretary, presidenH; Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA BUSHONG TABOR4LL.B.; Major: Law. RUTH JOANN WEBER4LL.B.; Maior: Law; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Student Bar Association 5, 6, 7 1vice4presidem1. CHARLES H. WlLHELM-LL.B.; Major; Law; Delta Theta Phi 5, 6, 7- 253 Arts and Sciences KENT DOUGLAS AARON-4B.A.; Majors: Geography, History; Intramural; 1; Gamma Theta UpsHCn 3, 4. GARY AASHEIM4B.S.; Majors: Mathematics, Physics; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, Z, 3; Math Er Physics C1ub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Student Guide Service 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, DAVID C. AHLEMEYER4B.A.; Maior: Government; Minor: H1story; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3. CONNIE ALLEN4B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Education; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 1vice-president1; W.R,A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; Ccunseling 4. RICHARD E. ALLWARDT4B.A.: Major: History; Minor: Eng- lish; Chem Club 1; SEA. 1; Studenf Senate 3, 4; Board of Publications 4; Student Program Comm. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Gamma De1fa 1, 2; Student Vlsitation Program Student Director 3, 4, LARRY ALM4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Theta Ch1 2, 3, 4 Ktreasurer1 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bus. Gr Econ. Club 4. PATRICIA ANN ANDERSEN4B.S.Ed.; Major: E1emenrary Educa- tion; Sigma Theta 4; SEA. 2, 3, 4; Gamma De1fa Z, 3 Ktreas- urer1, 4 Itreasurerh Circle V Square 2. HELEN E. ANDERSON4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; S.E.A, 4, PATRICIA LEE ANDERSON-B.A.; Majors: Speech and Drama, Psychology; A1pha Xi Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Deira 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; University Players ;1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 4; WVUR 3. J. HERBERT ANCLE-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: PhiIOsophy; Bus. 13' Econ. Club 4; Social Relations 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES l. ANSORGE4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3 1secrefary1, 4 1secre- tary1; Majors Club 3, 4; Photography Pool 1; Torch 1. ELLWOOD HAROLD AUTOR1-B.A.-, Major: Sociology; Minor: Biology; Biology Club 3; SociaI Relations 4; Student Senate 3. JOANNE BAERENWALD4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1social chairmam ; W,R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; University Cho1r 1, 2, 3; Union Board Film and Lighting Comm. 4. NORMAN BAIETTI4B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: German; 1,R,C. 2, 3, 4; WVUR 4; Young Republicans. WILLIAM B. BANKERT4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathe. mafics; Bus. Er Econ, C1ub 2, 3, 4; Spanish C1ub 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BANTA4B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Spanish; Alpha Xi Epsilon Z, 3, 4 1corresponding secretary1; W.R.A, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, Z, 3; Social Relations 1, Z, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda De1ta 1, 2; Go'wn and Gavel 4 Isecretarw; Junior Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Torch 2; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Dorm Officer 2; University PIayers 1; Or- chesis 1, Z, 3; Wheat Ridge SchoIarship Comm. RICHARD BARLOGA4B.A.; Major: Economics; Minor: Mathea mafics; Student Senate 1, 3, 4; Student Visitation. BARBARA BARNEKOFF4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2. THEODORE W. BARRY, IR.4B.A.; Major: Sodology; Minor: Psychology; Wheat Ridge Foundation Social Work Program. KAREN LOUISE BAUMANN4B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Art; W.R.A. 3; Dorm Officer 4; Young Republicans. WESLEY A. BAUMANN4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; Phi Kappa Psi 1, Z. 3, 4; Intramura1s 1, Z, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Biology Club 4; SEA, 1; Honor Council 4; Student Senate 1, 2; Torch 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2; Majors C1ub 3, 4, BEVERLY BECK4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education. ROBERT A. BECHER4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psycho1ogy; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 8' Econ. Club 4; Union Board 3. HELEN BECKMAN-B.A.; Maior: Re11gion; Minors: Psychology, Sociology; P1 Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Comm. 3; University Band 1; Counseling 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, Z, 3; Altar Cqu 2, 3, 4. DAVID S. BELASIC4B.A.; Major: Re1igion; Minor: History; Human Relations 4, . ROBERT BENZ4-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Socio1ogy; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. JANE ELISE BERNECKER4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Student Guide Service 2, 3, 4; A,W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BERNER4B.A.; Major: Religion; M1nor: Creek, His- tory; P1 De1ta Chi 1, Z, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Comm, 4; Social Comm. 4; Student Guide Service 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; Campus Stewardship Drive 1chairman1. NANCY BERREITTER4B.A.; Maiors: Biology, Chemistry; Sigm'a T'neta 1, Z, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2; Biology Club 3 1vice-presidenf1, 4; Alpha Lambda De1fa Z, 3, 4; Gown and Cave1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; A.W,S. Z, 3, 4; WVUR 4 1execut1ve secretary1; Dorm Officer 3, 4; Miss V.U. Pageant 1chairman1 3, 4, ELLEN BIERWAGEN4B.A.; Maer: English; Minor: History; l.S.C, 2, 3; Alpha Xi EpsiIon 1, 2, 3 1soc1a1 chJirmam, 4 Nice- presidenH; Intramurals 2; W,R.A. 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Gown and Gavel 4 1president1 ; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Comm. 2, 3; Homecoming Comm. 2; Student Guide Service 1, Z, 3, 4; Torch 1; Dorm Officer 1, 2. CAROL L. BIESEMEIER-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 1v1ce-president1; Intramum's 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R,A. 1, Z, 3, 4 1vice-president, social chairmani; Home EC. C1ub 1; S.E.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1. CHARLES EUGENE BIRD-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: BusIness; lntramurals 2; Swimming 1, Z; WVUR 3, 4, R. FREDRIC BISNETT4B.A.; Major: French; Minors: Russian, German; German C1ub 4. DAVID BLAKEMORE4B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: English; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; P1 Sigma Alpha 4; Student Guide Service 2; University Band 1, 2, 3. HOWARD BLEEKE-B.A.; Major: Speech and Drama; Minor: English; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; University Singers 1, Z; Univer- 5in Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. BLEMASTER-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathew matics; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Inframurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1. LOUIS EDWARD BLUHM4B.A.; Major: Accounting; Minor: Physical Education; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Torch 2; Dorm Officer 2, 3, 4; University Players 1. CHARLEEN RAE BOELTER4-B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Soc101ogy; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 Kchaplaim, 4; W.R.A. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3; Gown and Gave1 4; HomecomIng Comm. 2; Stu- denf Senate 2; Student Guide Service 2, 3; Universify Cho1r 1; A.W.S. 4; Dorm Off1cer 1; Gamma De1fa 1; Y.L.T.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Social Chairman 1. RICHARD H. BOHN-B.A.; Major: Biology; M1nor: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Bio1ogy Club 2, 3, 4. EMILY ANN BRAUER4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Lyceum Comm, 2; Student Senate 1, 2; Torch 2, 3; Dorm Officer 3; Young Republicans Z, 3. JAMES BRINKMAN-4B.A.; Major: Chemistry; M1nor: Biology. CAROL CATHERINE BROCKMEIER-4-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Philosophy; W.R.A. 1, 2;Chape1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3. ELAINE SNEDMAN BROSS4B.A.; MaJor: Business; Minor: English. BARRY FREDRIC BRUCKNER-B.S.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics; Tau Kappa Epsllom 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4; BasebaH Z, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; A1pha P1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; University Choir 1, Z, 3; Counseling 3. L015 E. BRUSTMAN4B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Minor; Sociology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club Z, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3, 4; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. BUBLITZ4-B.A.; Major: Business Administration; Minors: Geography, Economics; Tau Kappa Epsi1on 2, 3, 4 1vice7president1; Bus, 6 Econ. Club 4. DICK BUCHHOTZ4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Bus. C7 Econ. Club 4; Psychology Club 4, 1OHN DAVID BUCKA4B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minor: Re1igion, CATHERINE BUEGHNERvBSidJ Major: Elementary Education; I.S,C. 3, 4 1v1ce-presidenf1; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4 1v1ce- presidenH; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3; Torch 2; University Band 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2; Junior Class Co-Social Chairman 3. EDWARD HENRY BUERKLE l1--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Ifreasurer, presidenH; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH C. BUHROW4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: History; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3 ,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4 1vice-president1. FREDRICK BULMAHM4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Chem- istry; Lambda Chi A1pha 2, 3, 41Treasurer1; Intramurals Z, 3, 4; Bus. C7 Econ. Club 3, 4; University Players 2. ANN KUEHNERT BURGDORF-E.A.; Major: English; Minors: Speech and Drama, Education; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; SEA, 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Gamma De1fa 2; University Players 3, 4; WVUR 3. DOUGLAS C. BURT-B.A.; Major: Business; M1nor: Psycho1ogy; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Bus. C7 Econ. C1ub 4; Psychology CM: 4; ChapeI Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, SUSAN CAMPBELL4B.A.; Major: Soc1'a1 Work; Minor: Psychol- ogy; W,R.A. 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4 1secrefary1; Social Re- lations 3, 4. LORETTA V. CARRIER4-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Art; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Human Relations 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2; WVUR 3; Fine Art Society 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA CASTON-BLS.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi DeHa 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; Student Guide Service. JAMES R. CERNY4B.A.; Major: Bu31ness; Minor: Mathematics; There Chi 2, 3, 4; IntramuraIS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. WILMA KATHERINE CHRIEN4B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: History; W,R.A. 1, 2; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3; Student Guide Service 3; University Band 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2 1social c'hairmam; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1; Sophomore Class Social Chairman 2. GERALD CHRISTIANSEN-B.S.; Major: Physics, Mathematics; Intramurals 1; Math 6' Physics Club 3, 4 1treasurer1. GILBERTA F. ClESAR-B.S.P.E.; Maior: Physical Education; Minor: Home Economics; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Majors Club 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CLARK4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Chapel Choir 3. EUNICE COLE4B.A. ELIZABETH COLLINS4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi 3, 4; Student Senate Honor CounciI 3, Social Com- mittee 4; Student Guide Service 3. MARGARET CHILDRESS COLLINGS-B.S.Ed. STEVEN PAUL CONGDONhBSq Major: Physics; Minor: Mathe- matics; 1,F.C, 4; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2; Mafh and Physics Club 3, 4 1vice4 presidenH; Alpha Pi 4 1secretary-treasurer1. ELAINE CONSTANTINE-B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Ede- cation; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4. RITA LOUISE CORDES4B.A.; Major: English; Minor; Spanish, Education; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; SEA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanlsh Club 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Student Senate 2; Torch 1. E. JOYCE CORYELL-B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Sociology. DOROTHEA LOIS COWLINC--B.S.Ed.; Major: Education; Minor: Art; Fine Arts Society 3. ROBERT A. CUCClA-B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: English; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E,E,- 1.R,E, 1, 2, 3; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4 1correspond1ng secretary1; Dorm Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WVUR 1, 2, 3, 4 1sporfs director1; Athletic Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE CZUBIK4B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: Sociology, Music; Human Relations 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4. ALLEN W. DAVIS-B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; Social Relations 4; I.R.C. STEPHEN A. DECKRO JR.-B.A.; Major: Liberal Arts.Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Student Senate 3. BERNARD E. DEHLIN-4B.S.; Majors: Physics, Mathematics; 1.F.C. 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Student Senate 2; Physical Society 3, 4 1secrefary1. KARL DOECE4B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1vice-presidenr, secretarw; University Choir 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1. LORETTA R. DOLLECK4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: English; AIpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; University Choir 1. GRACE SHARRON DOPP4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Law; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1rreasurer1; Business E7 Econ. Club 2; Torch 1, 2, 3 1business manager1. HENRY F. DORSCH-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Hisfory, PHILIP EARL DRAHEIM4B.A.; Major: Business; Mlnor: Law; Delta Theta Phi 1, Z, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Honor Council 3, 4; Student Senate 1; Student Guide Service 1, 2; University Band 1; Young Republicans 1presidenf1. SYLVIA ANN DUKLES4B.M.E.; Major: Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4 Hre'asurerJ; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; University Singers 2, 3; Music Educators NarIonal Conference 3, 4; SEA. 1. DOROTHY ROSA DYER4B.A.; Major: English; Minor: History; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4 1v1ce-president1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1; A,W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 4; Dorm Officer 2; Y.L.T,P. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. JOSEPH C. ELIAS4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Intramurals 4; Bus. 6' Econ. Club 4; Young Republicans. COLLEEN M. ELY4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minors: Education, English; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; 1ntramura1s 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusaderetfes 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; S.E.A. 4; University Choir 1; A.W.S, 1. SANDRA S. ENSIGN4B.A.; Major: EngHsh; Minor: Secondary Education; S.E.A, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4. RICHARD A. ERICKSON4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psy; Shology; Bus. C7 Econ. Club 1, 4; Psychology Club 4; WVUR , 3, 4, THOMAS EDWARD EVANS-B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Track 1, 2; Swimming 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3 1president1, 4 1vice-president1; WVUR 3, 4; Young Repub- 1icans, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. FABSITS4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathe- matics; Sigma P1 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1 ; Bus. C7 Econ. Club 4. LARRY FIELDS4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Geography; Sigma Tau Gamma Z, 3, 4; Bus. G Econ. Club 4. NANCY LOUISE FIELDS4B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Biology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Facquy-Student Counci1 3; Student Guide Service 1, 2 lCo-chairmam; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3 1treasurer1, 4 1treasurer1; CounseIing 3; Dorm Officer 1; Union Board 4; Traditions Comm. 3. CAROL FIESLER-B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Education; Alpha X1 Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Home EC, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A,W.S, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FINZEL4B.S.Ed.; Major: EIementary Education; Minor: Spanish; SEA. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK FlREHAMMER-B,A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Bus. Er Econ. Club 4. WAYNE GERALD FLESCH--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Geography. CONNIE FORSTER-B.A. WILLIAM B. FORTSON4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Philoso- phy; Intramurals 2; Bus. E7 Econ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; Beacon 2. JAMES ALAN FOUND-B.M.E.; Major: Music Education; Alpha Pi 4; Lyceum Comm. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; University Band 3, 4; U. Civic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma De1fa 1; Music Edu- cators National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4 lpresfdenH; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4 1secretary1; Junior Honor Guard 3. WILLIAM C. FRANK-B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathe- matics; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Chem. Club 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; U. Civic Orchesfra 1, 2. EARL FRUEHLING-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business; lntramurals 1, 2; Track 1, 2 1captain1, 3 Icaptainl, 4 1capt'ain1; V Club 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2; Counseling 3, 4. CAROL ELIZABETH CARRETT-B.S.; Majors: Mathematics, Ger- man; Minor: Secondary Education; Sigma Theta 1, 2 ,3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA. 1, 4; Beacon 3; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Circle V Square 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE GELNER4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minors: Education, English; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3 1sports hdacH, 4; Malors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Comm. 1; Athletic Ad- visory Council 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 4; Dorm Officer 2, 3; Hockey C1ub 3, 4 isecretaryk ALYCE JOY GIESLER4B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Psycho10gy; Home Ec, C1ub 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2. DAVID W. CITCH4B.A.; Majors: Government, BusIness; 1.F.C. 4 1secretary1; Phi De1ta Theta 1, 2, 3 1treasurer1, 4 1presidentl ; Intramurals 3, 4; Football 1, 2; I.R.C. 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3 1assistant treasured, 4 1freasurer1; Credit Union 3 1vice7pres- idenH, 4 1presidenrl; Homecoming Comm. 3 IrreasureH. JERRY GEOGLEIN4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physica1 Education; Minor: Buslness; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; 1ni'ramura1s 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ba1l 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4. CHARLES A. COETZ, JR.4B.A.; Mnior: Covernmenf; Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 2; Sfudenf Bar Assoc. 4; Lighter 2, 3; WVUR 3, 4. GARY A. COETZE4B.A.; Majors: Mechan1cal Engineering, Busi- ness Administration; Minor: Mathematics; Bus. E7 Econ. Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5. HERBERT W. COLDBECK4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Gem graphy; I,F.C. 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3 president, 4 1presi- denH; Intr'amurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. C7 Econ. Club 2, 3, 4 1vice- presidenH; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, LEONARD ROBERT GOLKE-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsi1on 2, 3, 4 1social chairman1; Bus. 57 Econ. Club 3, 4; Engineering Society 1; University Band 1. 255 256 ELIZABETH GOULD--B.A.; Majors: Government, French; Human Relations 4; 1.R.C. 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4; Lyceum Comm. 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Torch 2, 3; University Choir 4; Young Republi- cans 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR GRIESEL, JR.4B.A.; Major: Music; Minor: German; Torch 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; U, Civic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Schola Canforum 4. JEFFREY EDWARD GROTE4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Math; ematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 8 Econ. C1ub 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Radio Club 1. CORINNE GROTHEER4B.A.; Majors: English, French; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; W.R.A. 1, 2; Student Guide Service 3 1co-chairman1, 4 1co-chairman1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONA GURSKE-B.S.Ed.; Major: EIementary Education; Phi Beta Chi 2; SEA. 3; A.W.S. 3. ROBERT GUSSE4B.A. WILLIAM E. GUST4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology. jUDITH HABITZ-B.A.; Major: Business Administration; Minor: Socio1ogy; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer1eader Z; W.R.A. 1; Chapel Comm. 3; Student Guide Service 2, 3; Orchesis 1, 2. LOUISE MARIE HAGGE-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Phi Bera Chi 1, 2, 3 1social :hairmanJ, 4 1president1; SEA. 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; University Choir 1, Z; A.W.S. 1 Z, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. JUDITH HALCOMB-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Biology; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Beacon 1; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1; Young Republicans. jUDITH EMILY HALLCHER-4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma P1112, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1,2, 3 1secrefary1, 4 1vice-presi- dentJ; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 15ecretary1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Guide Service 2; University Choir 1, Z, Ksecretaryl, 3 isecretaryJ; Counse1ing 3. CAROL IEAN HANNEWALD4B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Eng- lish; Biology Club 2, 3 tsecrefary1, 4 1treasurer1 ; SEA. 4; Uni- versity Choir 1; Dorm Officer 1, 2, 4. NORMA DEANNE HARMkB.A.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: German; W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 4; Beacon 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2. JUDITH LEE HARTING4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish; l.S.C. 2, 3 1treasurer1; Sigma Theta 1, 2 1treasurer1, 3 1presi- denH, 4 1presidenf1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 8' Econ. Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Torch 3 KaccountanH; A.W.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2. EUGENE HAZELFELDT-B.A.; Major: Geography; Minor: Mafh- ematics; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. ROBERT MASON HEIDEN-B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chem- istry; I.F.C. 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. HANS R. HEINZ4-B.S.; Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry, Math- ematics; 1.F.C. 2, 3. 4; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Torch 3, 4; Pi Delta Upsilon. DOROTHY MAE HELLER4B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psy- chology, Speech; Psychology Club 2; Social Relations 2, 3; University Players 1, 2, 3; Visitation Committee. KARREN HELLWlG-B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Business; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IVice-presidenH. JANICE RUTH HEMMINGHAUS-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Ed- ucation; Minors: History, Education; Alpha Xi EpsiIon 3, 4; Irv tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusadereftes 4 1director1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 1president1; S.E.A, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3 4majorette captain1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1; Hockey C1ub 3, 4 1presidem1; Counseling 3. DENIS H1TCHMOUGH-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psy4 chology; 1.F.C. 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; Intramurals 4; V Club 3, 4 1execufive commJ; Football 1, Z, 3, 4. CAROLYN HOEH4-B.S.Ed.; Major: E1ementary Education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; University Choir 1, Z, 3, 4. ARLENE HOFFMANN4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Sociology; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Student Senate 3; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4. LANE B. HOFFMAN-B.A.; Majors: Business Administration, History; Intramurals 2; V Club 1; Golf 1. IEANNETTE HOLLE4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; W.R.A. 1, 2; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 3, 4; A.W;S. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1. KAREN HOLTORFF:B.S.H.E. DIANNE HOLZINGERwB.S.Ed.; Major: E1ementary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1.' Torch 1; Un1versity Band 1, Z, 3; U. Civic Orchestra 1, 2. ARDELL A. HUBNER4B.A.; Major: German; Minor: English, Education; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4. RONALD F. HUGHEkBAq Majors: Speech and Drama, History; , Sigma Pi 3, 4 1secrefary1; A1pha Psi Omega 3, 4 1treasurer1; University Players 1, 2, 3, 4 1president, vice-president, treasured; WVUR 1. LEONA lRSCHwB.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: PsychoIogy; Pi Delta Chi 3, 4; Student Guide Service 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 4. ALLEN ARTHUR JAHNKE4-B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Busi- ness; Phi Kappa P51 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. C1 Econ. Club 1; Student Guide Service 2; Counseling 2. IVA jARNECKE-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education. JULIUS MARTIN JENSEN-B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psy- chology, Business; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Relations 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Z; C1ass Historian. WAYNE M. JENSEN4B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Law 1; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Student Senate 3. DONALD OLIVER JEWELFB.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: Business; Phi Delta Theta Z, 3, 4 1recording secretaryJ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 1captain1; V Club 3, 4 1secretary, chairmam; Basket- ball 2., 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 1captain1. GAIL JEAN JOHNSON-B.A.; Majors: History, Spanish; A1pha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 4; 1.R.C. 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Social Re1ation 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 4; University Players 1; Orchesis 2, 4. IUDY IOHNSON4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA. 2, 3, 4; Chapel Comm. 3, 4; Social Comm. 3; Torch 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; University Players 3, 4. JOANNE lONES-B.S.; Major: Elementary EducaHon; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4. PAULINE JURNEY4B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; W.R.A. 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4. CAROL KABATuB.A.; Major: Psychology, Business; Alpha X1 Epsilon 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Bus. E7 Econ. Club 4. LOIS KARPENKO-dB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Sociology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 4; Bus. 13' Econ. Club 3, 4 1secretaryl ; Student Guide Service 3; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4. BARBARA KARTH4B.A.; Major: Art; Minor: English; S.E.A. 1; Lighter 3, 4; University Singers 2; Union Board 4. DONALD HENRY KATTRO-B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Eng. lish, Geography. LARRY DEAN KEENY-B.A.; MajOr: Psychology; Minor: Span- ish; Psychology Club 2. PATSY KELLEY4B.A.; Major: Geography; Minor: History; W.R.A. 1, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4 1secretary, presidenH; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 4; University Players 1; Young Republicans 2; Student Senate 1. WALTER W. KEMPHERT-B.A.; Major: Geography; Minor: Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. ERNEST H. KING4B.A.; Major: Philosophy; Minor: English; Ger- man; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Lighter 3, 4; University Players 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. KlRCHNER-4B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: Geog- raphy; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD E. KLAGE4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Intramurals 1; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.V.U.R. 2, 3, 4 1compfroller, general manageH ; Pi Delta Epsilon 1vice-president1. SYBILLE KLATT4B.A.; M'ajor: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Social Relations 1, 2, 4; Social Comm. 2; Student Guide Service 1, 2; Torch 1; Wheat Ridge Scholarship Comm. MARILYN KLEIBER-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; W.R.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3. DIANNE M. KNAPP-B.S.Ed.; Major: E1ementary Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1corresponding secretary1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 4; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4; Union Board 4. PAUL E. KNIGGA--B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business; Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Athletic Trainer 2, 3, 4. IOHN KNIGHT-B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Physical Edu- cation; Phi Delta Thera 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club Z, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 1, 2; Class Vice-presidenf 1. ROY R. KNISPEL4B.S.; Major: Physics; Minor: Mathematics; Faculty-Student Council 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Debate 1, 3, 4 1president1. LINDA M. KOCHENDERFERuB.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Edu- cation; S.E.A. 3, 4. JANICE MEREDITH KOENN4B.A.; Major: Geography; Minors: History, Government; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; 1.R.C. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 1secretany-treasurer1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 1secrefary1; University Choir 1. BONNIE KNAPP KOHN--B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; W.R.A. 1; S.E.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel; junior Honor Guard 3; Student Senate 3; Torch 1; University Choir 1, Z, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1 Ichairmam, Z Ichair- man1, 3, 4. MARJORIE ANDREN KOERNER-B.S.Ed.; Major: Education; A.W.S. 1, 2. KARNA KOHTZ4B.A.; Major: Relig1on; Minor: Psychology; 1.S.C. 2; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2 1treasurer1, 3, 4; University Choir 1; SchoIa Cantorum 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. KAREN KORTE4B.A.; Major: Geography; Minors: Business, Spanish; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Univerity Choir 1, 2; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2. JOYCE KRAMER4B.S.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Secondary Education; W.R.A. 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4. JAMES KRETZSCHMAR4B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Bus- iness; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4 1vice4presidenr1; Faculty-Studenf Council 4; Honor CounciI 3, 4; Lyceum Comm. 2, 3 1chairman1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Counseling 2, 3; Class Vice-president 2. JUDITH C. KRETZSCHMAR4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Edm cation; Minor: English; Gamma Phi 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3 1president1, 4 1president1; Majors C1ub 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Gown and Gavel 4; junior Honor Guard 3; Counseling 3; Hockey Club 3 1president1. WILLIAM F. KRUEGER--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: History; Bus. C7 Econ. Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. BETTY KRUSE-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; SEA. 4. CORT KUEHM4B.A.; Major: History, Geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsi1on 3, 4, CYNTHIA MAY KEUTER4B.A.; Major: German; Minor: History; German Club 4. JOY ANN MAROHN KUNSTMANN4B.A.; Majors: History, Spanish; Minor: Education; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3; Spanish C1ub 2, 3, 4; University Cho1r 1; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Dorm Officer 1, 2. RUDY KUTANSKYwB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Socio1ogy; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; V Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. MANFRED KWIRAN4B.A.; Majors: Re1igion, German, Sociology; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Student Senate 2; Lighter 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. 1secretary1, 1vice-president1, 4 1vice-president1 4; WVUR 3, 4. DIANE MARGARET LANOCH4B.A.; Major: Music; Minor: SO- ciology; Un1versity Singers 1, 2, 3; WVUR 4. DAVID LAPIERRE4B.S.P.E.; Majors: Physical Education, Biology; Minor: EducatIon; Tau Kappa Epsilon Z, 3 1vice-president1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3 IpresidenH 4; S.E.A. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Senate 3; Swimming 2. HENRY LUTHER LARSON-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Secondary Education. JAMES R. LASS-4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; I.F.C. 3; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3 1treasurer1, 4 Ureasurerh Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 1capfain1; Bus. 8 Econ, Club 2; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Elections Comm, 3 1Chairman1; Studerwf Guide Service 2; Dorm Officer 1. UHLA LAUTENKLOkBSqu Major: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; I.S.C. 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3; SEA. 1, 2, 3, 4 11m. diana state chapter secretary1 ; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2. GERTRUDE LOUISE LEBRECHT4B.S.P.E.; Major: PhysiCaI EdUw cation; Minor: Education; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Young Republicans 3, 4; C1ass Secretary 4. GERALD LECYHB.A.; Major: Economics; Minor: Mathematics; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SANDRA R. LEE-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Geography; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 1freasurer1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; xNRA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. C-r Econ. Club 1, 2, 3; Gamma Theta UpsiIon 3, 4; Gown and GaveI 4; Student Senate 1, 2; Student Guide Service 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2, GERALD D. LEIB-B.A.; Maior: English; Minor: Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2; Student Guide Service 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Univer- sity Choir 2. SUSAN K. LEHR-B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: History; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 4; I,R,C. 2, 3, 4; A,W.S. 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. LlCHTENBERGER4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Educa- tion; Minor: Education; Phi DeIta Theta 2, 3, 4; BasketbaIl 2, 3. 4; Majors Club 1. DAVID A. LIENAU4B.A.; Majors: Business, Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 5' Econ. C1ub 3, 4; PsychoIogy C1ub 4. DONALE E. LlESKE-B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psy- chology; Lambda Chi A1pha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 3. MAURICE E. LINDBORkBAq Major: Business; Minor: Soci- ology; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 3, 4. PATRICIA MARY LOFBACK4B.A.; Majors: German, Eninsh; Minors: Mathematics, Secondary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; IntramuraIS 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Senate 2; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Union Board 3. ORVILLE PAUL LOHSE4B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Education; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sfudent Guide Service 4; Counseling 3, 4; Circle V Square 2; Young Republlcans 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE LONG4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: English; Credit Union 2, 3, 4 1supervlsory comm.1. JULIA IRENE LONGh-B.A.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: History, French; W.R.A, 1; Beacon 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4, CAROLE LUDWIG4B.A.; Major: Biofogy; MInor: Chemistry; Biology Club 3, 4; SEA. 3; Beacon 3, 4; University Choir 1, 3, 4. NELS KENNETH LUNDBERG-B.M.E.; Major: Music Education; Chapel Choir 2; University Singers 2; University Choir 3 1presi- denH; University Civic Orchestra 3 1manager1; WVUR 1; Phi Mu Alpha 1presidenr1; St. Stephen's Cui1d. CURTIS LUNDGREN4B.A.; Major: Psycho10gy; Minor: Soci. ology; Intramurals 1; Psychology Club 4; WVUR 3, 4. SHIRLEY D. MCCRONE4B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psy- chology; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4 1social chairmam; W.R.A. 3, 4; Social Re1ations Club 2, 4; University Band 1, 3, 4; University Civic Orchestra 1; A,W.S, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN GAIL MCGREW4B.A.; Major: EnglIsh, Spanish; Span- i$h Club 1, 2, 3 1vicevpresidentl 4 IVice-presidenH; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Gown and CaveI 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Lyceum Comm. 2, 3; Scho1arship Comm. 2, 3; Torch 1, 2, 3 Heature editor1; Lighter 4 Kco-editod; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1; Union Board 3 1pub1ic relations chairman1; Pi Delta Epsilon. CAROLINE j. MCMILLAN-B.A.; Majors: Art, Speech, C1 Drama; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; AIpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3; Beacon Z, 4 1art editor1; Torch 1; Lighter 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1 1socia1 chairmam; University PIayers 1, 2, 3, 4 Kfreasurerl; Union Board 3; Student Council Communication Comm. 3; Va1paraiso Fine Art Society 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, ELAINE V. MAAS4B.A.; Major: Latin; Minar: German; S.E.A. 4; Student Guide Service 3, 4; University Civic Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Dorm Officer 3. JOAN HELEN MAAS-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: History; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1House CcunseIor1; W.R,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology CM: 1, 2; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, Z, 3 1secrefary1; Book Exchange 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MACKENSEN4B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: BioIogy; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; W.R.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. AARON SCOTT MACY4B.S.Ed.; Major: E1ement'ary Education; S.E.A. Z, 4; Torch 1. ARTHUR MAGNUSON-B.A.; Major: Business, Geography; Inw tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. LYNNE MAE MACNUSON4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; Alpha Xi EpSHOh 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 3; W.R,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Serw ice 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIETTA MAIN4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; W,R.A, 1, 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Gamma Sigma 1, STEPHEN MA1N4B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1, Z; V C1ub 2, 3, 4; Biobgy Club 1, 3, 4; SEA. 4. IEFFREY ALLAN MALAK4B.A.; Major: English; 1.F,C. 3; Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Social Comm. 3, 4. CLAUDE N. MANDELFB.A.; Major: German; Minor: Govern- ment. BETTY JOANNE MANDLY4B.S.Ed.; Major; Elementary Educa4 tion; S.E.A. 3. THOMAS LEONARD MANUSZAK-B.A. DAVID L. MARKWORTH-B.A.; Major: History; Minor: German. MARALYN MARSKE-B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Govern- ment; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; IntramuraIS 1, 2, 3, 4; W,R.A. 257 258 1, 2, 3 ,4; Student Guide Service 4; Torch 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Circle V. Square 2, 3; Visitations Comm. 3, 4. JUDITH MARTlN-B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Education; 1.S.C. 3, 4 1president1; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 1vice4 president1, 4; S.E.A. Z, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle V. Square 2. DEBORAH 0LTROGE MASCHHOFF-B.A.; Major: History; Minor; Physical Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 1.R.C. 1; Elections Comm. 3; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4; Union Board 3. CHARLES ARTHUR MATTILA-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Eninsh, Economics; Track 2; Bus. C7 Econ. Club Z, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Z, 1chairman office comm.1, 3 1freasurer1, 4 1president1. SUSAN KAY MATYAS4B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minor; Spanish; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Social Relations 4; A.WS. 1, 2, 3. AUGUST VICTOR MAZADE-B.A.; Major: Geography, Geology; Minor: History; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4 IsecretaryJ; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Photography Pool 1; Student Guide Service 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY W. MEIER4B.A.; Major: Government, Business; Tau Kappa Eps1lon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4; Bus, 8' Econ. C1ub 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3; Torch 1, 2; University Band 1, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Young Repub. licans 4; Chapel Steward 3, 4. JANIS LYNN MEREDITH-B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Home Economics, Chemistry; W.R.A. 3; Biology Club 2; Home EC. Club 2; A.W.S. 4. ELIZABETH ANN MESSMAN4B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Social Relations C1ub 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4; Wheat Ridge Scholar- ship Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN EDWARD MESSMANN-B.S.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Philosophy; Intramurals 1; V Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 1manager1; S.E.A. 1; Math 5 Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3, 4; Torch 1. CYNTHIA C. MEEKERu-B.A.; Major: Mathematics; Minor; Ger- man; Math Club 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; University Players 1; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3 1vice-president1, 4 1treasurer1; Young Republicans 3. DOROTHY MEYER4B.M.E.; Major: Music Education; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4; U. Civic Or- chestra 2; Music Educators National Conference 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. MEYER4B.A.; Major: Philosophy; Minor: English, Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2; Lyceum Comm. 3; Lighter 4 1editor1; Counseling 3. MARGERY A. MEYER-4B.S.; Major: Mathematics, Chemistry; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Torch 1; Dorm Officer 1. MARILYN SUE MEYER4-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 4. ROBERT GEORGE MEYER41B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Comm. 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. HERBERT STYLES MlESSLER-4B.S.; Major: Physics, Mathematics; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 4; Torch 1; Alpha Phi Omeg'a 1, 2; Physical Society 3, 4 1president1 ; Young'Republidans 4. ARLENE MILLER4B.A.; Major: Histony; Minor: English; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; 1.R.C. 4; SEA. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Gown: and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1; Union Board 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH MlLLER-B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Education; W.R.A. 1. NORA MlTCHELL-B.A.; Major: Geography; Minor: Education; Gamma Theta Upsi1on1 4; University Choir 4. JACKIE MOREY-B.A. CAROL MUENCHOW-B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Sociology; W.R.A. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MUSSELL-B.A.; Major: Chemistny; Minor: Psychology, Mathematics; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistny Club 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET NEHLkBSii; Major: Elemenfary Education; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans 3, 4. FREDERICK H. NELSON-B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Psy- chology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Intramural: 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Counseling 4; University Players 3, 4. RICHARD E. NEMEC4B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: Busi- ness; Bus. E7 Econ. Club 4; Psychology Club 4. FRED NEUBRONNER4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: German; PhibKappa P51 2, 3, 4 1secrefar1y1; lntramurals 3; Bus. E7 Econ. Clu 3, 4. MARY ELLEN NEWLAND4B.A.; Major: History, English; Minor: French; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4; Lyceum Comm. 4; Univer- sity Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA NICHOLAS4B.S.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Bus. 6' Econ. Club 3, 4; Student Senate 3 . THEODORE NIEMEYER4B.A.; Major: Business, Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 5' Econ. Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Stu- dent Guide. TOM NIEMEYER44B.A.; Major: Spanish, Business; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; Student Guide Service. NANCY NIERMAN4B.A.; Major: Speech f: Drama; Minor: French; P111 Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; U. Singers XZANiEm Officer 1, 2; University Players 1, 2, 3, 4 1secrefary1; BERNICE NUELK4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Torch 1. KATHLEEN OBIER-B.A.; Major: Socio1ogy; Minor: History; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; Home EC. Club 1; Human Re1a. tions 4; Torch 2. KAREN O'CONNELFBSJ Major: Biology; Minor: Education; W.R.A. 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4. BERTHA 01DELL-B.A.; Major: Speech fr Drama; Minor: Spanish, Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; S.E.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Un1versity Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1; University Dancers 4; Film 8 Lighting Comm. 3. BERT JEROME OFSAIF4B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: History; Psychology Club 3, 4. MARLENE ANN OLLOFF-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Eng- lish, Geography; W.R.A. 1; Bus. G Econ. Club 3, 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2. DONALD DEAN OTT-B.A. ANN C. 0TTE4B.S.P.E. RICHARD D. PANKEY-B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry, Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. LINDA ROBERTA PAWLUK-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Speech; Torch 1, 2; A.W.S. 1 ,2, 3, 4; University Players 2, 3, 4; Ordhesis 2, 3, 4; WVUR 3, 4. MIKELL J. PERATT-B.A.; Major: Religion, Sociology; Minor: YLTP; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3; Human Relations 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3; University Choir 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA MAE PERRY4B.A.; Major: English; Spanish; Minor: Education. ADELIA MARIE PETERFB.A.; Major: History, German; Minor: Sociology, English; Human Relations 1, 2; 1.R.C. 2; Student Guide Service 2; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2; Book Exchange 1, 2, DAN PETERS4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Economics, Ce- ology; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bus. 6; Econ. Club 1, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN PETERSON4B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Economics; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; 1.R.C. 1, Z, 3, 4 1president1; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 Itrebsurerh Young Republicans. LINDA MAE PETERSON-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4. CAROL PETRl-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education, Art; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Comm. 2, 3 1chairman1 4; Homecoming Comm. 2, 4; Student Senate 1, 2; Student Guide Service 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1, 2; Torch 1 tart editor1; Lighter 1 Kart editor1; Dorm officer 1; Fine Art Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class. DOROTHY PIEPER4-B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Alpha Phi DeIta 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Torch 1; Univer- sity Choir 3; CounseIing 3; Dorm Officer 4. KENNETH C. PlKE-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Govern- ment; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 4. SUSAN E. PLIMPTON--B.M.E.; Major: Music Education; Psy- chology Club 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. PRINCE, lR.-B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: Psy- chology; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2, 3. ELDON D. PROTHE-B.A.; Major: Business; M1nor: Economics, Geography; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 67 Econ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta UpsiIon 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3, 4; Torch 1; Counseling 4; Dorm Officer 3, 4; Student Senate 4. CHARLENE QUINN-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education. jOYCE ANN RADER4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 3 1activi- Hes editor1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON HELENA RAHN-4B.A.; Maior: Religion; Minor: Gen mtan; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Student Senate 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES W. RAMMING-B.A.; Major: Economics, Mathematics; Lambda Ch1 Alpha 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; V C1ub 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1; Alpha PE 4 1president1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Social Comm. 2, 3 KtreasureH; Student Guide Service 2; Torch 1, 2, 3 121551. editor, managing edifor1. DAVID REDDERSDORF4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Ceo- graphy; V Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; V Club Advisory Comm. MARVIN A. REMULB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Biology; Theta C111 1, 2, 3, 4; IntramuraIS 1, Z, 3, 4; Student Guide ServK ice 1, 2; Fres1hman Football; Freshman Class Social Chairman. GLORIA RENZ-aB.M.E.; Mlajor: Music Education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sigma Alpha 1013 2, 3 1president1, 4 1presidenf1; University Choir 1, 2, 3; U. Civic Orchestra 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 4; Music Edu- cators National Conference 2, 3 1secretary-treasurer1 4. JOHN RICHERT4B.A.; Major; Business; Minor: History; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1freasurer1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus, C7 Econ, Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Union Board 3, 4 1vice-president1. FREDRICA RIECHMANNtB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish; I.S.C. 3, 4 1secretany1;Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Bus, 8 Econ. Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2, 3, 4 1faculry 67 ad, editor1 3Esenior sec. edJ ; University Civic Orchestra 2; Young Republicans , 4. WILLIAM DAVID RlTCHIE-B.S.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics. NORBERT RITT4B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: History; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3 1'n'easurer1 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. G Econ. Club 2, 3, 4;A1p1ha Pi 4; Homecoming Comm. 4 1treasurer1. PHYLLIS ANN ROCKWAY4B.A.; Major: Eninsh; Minor: French, Education; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; SEA. 3, 4; Student Senate 1; Student Guide Service 2, 3; Dorm Officer 2. JAMES RODEHORST-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: English, Speech; Phi Kappa P51 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; Elections Comm, 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Student Guide Service 2. NANCY ROLLER4-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha X1 Epsilon 3, 4; W.R.A. 4; S.E.A. 4; Beacon 1; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN ROME-B.A.; Major: Art; Minor: Sociology; Social Comm. 3; Lighter 4; Fine Art Club. ROY JOHN ROSCOE-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; lntramura1s 2, 3, 4. CARL A. RUDE-4B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: History. MARY L. RUPRECHT-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Speech 6 Drama; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; W.R,A. 1, 2, 3; SEA. 4; Home- coming Comm. 3; Student Senate 2; Student Guide Service; 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2, 3; University Players 2, 3, 4; Union Board 3 Ksecretary1, 4 1president1 ; Traditions Comm, 2, 3. MARTHA ANN SATTERLEEs-I.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Education; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. LYNDA KAY SAWTELL-B.S. in Ed.; Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; A.W,S. 4. NAOMI SCHAEFER4-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; A.W.S. 1, 4. DAVID A. SCHEUERMAN-dB.A.; Major: Geography; Minor: Government, Sociology; 1,F.C. 3 1vice3president1 4 1president1; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3 1vice-president1 4; Intramural; Z, 3, 4; 1.R.C. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 1v1ce4president1 . DONALD P. SCHROER-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business; Phi Kappa P51 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Student Guide Service 2; Counseling 2, 3. EDWARD 0. SCHMIDT--B.A.; Major: Art; Minor: Religion; Photography Pool 1, Z, 3, 41; Chapel Choir 1; University Band 2, 3, 4. JANET SCHMIDT4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3. KAREN K. SCHMIDT-B.M.E.; Major: Music Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; University Singers 2, 3, 4; Music Educators National Conference 2, 3, 4; Traditions Comm. 2, 3. JANE SCHMITT-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; 1.S.C. 3; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 fpresidentJ ; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3; Majors Club 3, 4. JON T. SCHNUTE4B.S.; Major: Mathematics, Physics; Math 8' Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; Alpha Pi 4 1vice-president1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Comm. 2, 3; Debate 4. DON SCHROER-BA. KATHARINE RUTH SCHROTH-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Educa- tion; Minor: Biology; Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4; W.R,A. 1, 2, 3 1b0ard memberl 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WVUR 3, 4; W0- men1s Field Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE SCHULTZ4B.A.; Major: French; Minor: English; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1corresponding secretary1; W.R.A. 2, 3; SEA. 3, 4; Social ReIations 2; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4 1vice-president, presidenH. JEAN B. SCHUSTER4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, Z, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2. JOAN T. SCHUSTER-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education, Spanish; W.R,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MAE SCHWANKE-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Geography; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 4; Human Relations 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, DAVID HOWARD SEIDLER-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business Education; P111 Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4. ROBERT BERNARD SELUND JR.4B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Economics; Intramurals4; Debate 4; Young Repuincans. SALLY SUE SHOOK4B.S.; Major: BioIogy; Minor: Dietetics; Alpha Phi DeIta 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, Z, 4; Elections Comm. 3; Student Guide Service 3; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET JOAN SIEBER-4B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Bio1ogy Club Z, 3, 4 1v1ce-president1; Astronomical Society 2, 3 1sec-freas.1 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Comm. 3. DAVID SIEVING4B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Government, RUTH NANCY SLAVINSKI-B.S.P.E.; Maior: Physical Education; Minor: English; IntramurBIS 3; W.R.A, 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Dorm Officer 3. SONDRA KAY SLEIZER-B.A.; Major: Sociaf Work; Minor: Psy- chology; W.R.A. 3; Psychology Club 3; Social RelaHons Club 2, 4; Dorm Officer 1; Young Republicans 3, 4. GORDON ROBERT STAGGE-dB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: His- tory, Econemics; Intramurals 2, 3; Biology C1ub 1; Bus. f: Econ. Club 2, 3. BONNIE JEAN STARK-B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: BioIogy; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Guide Service 2; Beacon 4; University Choir 1; Fine Arts Society 4. JANET NATALIE STEINKE-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary EduH cation; Minor: Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3; Human Re1ations 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3; University Choir 3; University Civic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, KAREN ROSE STEUDE-B.A.; Major: French; Minor: Sociology; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. GRADY STIFEL-B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: Biology, Soci- ology, French; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Honor Council 2, 3 1secretary1 4 tea- chairman1; Student Guide Service 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Z; Dorm Officer 1, 4; Honorary Freshman Woman of the Year. LYLE C. STOELTING--B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Mathematics; Track 1; Basketball 1 1manager1; Chemistry C1ub 1, 2; Astro- nomicalSociety1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; WVUR 3, 4. jUDITH ANN STRESNEY-B.A.; Major: Speech C1 Drama; Minor: Business; W,R.A. 1, 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1; Torch Z; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players 3, 4; Orchesis 4; WVUR 3, 4. CORINNE RUTH SUTTER4B.S.Ed.; Major: E1emenfary Education. LARRY CLINTON THOMPSON-4B.A.; Major: Sociology, Religion; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4; Human Relations 2, 3; Chapel Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Student Guide Service 3, 4; Uni- versity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delfa 1, 2, 3. GALE EVELYN TREMAINE4B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education, Eninsh; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Kcaptainl; Crusaderettes 4; W.R.A, 1, 2, 3 Ksecretary1 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 1; Rally Comm. 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Orches1s 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Advisory Board; 3, 4. RUTH WlEDERAENDERgB.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor; Psychology; Gamma P111 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Re1af10ns 3, 4; S.E.A. 1; Social Relations Club 2, 3, 4 1vice-president1; Student Guide Service 3; A.W.S, 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4; Counsefing 3; Dorm Officer 1; Gamma Delta 1, 2. KAREN BRUEMMER WILHELM-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Zera 2, 3 1vice-president1, 4; S.E.A. 1; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD L. WILKlE-B.A.; Major: Philosophy; Minor: German; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4; Human Relations 1; Philosophy Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Social Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 1chair- 259 260 man1 ; Student Guide Service 1, Z, 4. CAROLE JEANNE WlLLIAMS-B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Eng- lish; Counseling 4; Dorm Officer 3. ROGER WlLLlAMSON-B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: Soci- ology; Psychology Club 3, 4 KpresidenH; Dorm Officer 4. BARBARA R. WOLFE4B.S.H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2 1president1, 3 1president1; SEA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Etudenf Senate Rep. 1; Student Guide Service 3, 4; A.W.S. 1. , 3, 4. ' RONALD WOLFE-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education, History; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramuraIs 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA. 4; Majors Club 4 1president1; Class Social Chairman 3. PAUL H. WUNDERLICH-B.A.; Major; Business; Minor: History; 1.F.C. Z, 3; Phi DeIta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Uspilon 4; Honor Council 2, 3, 4 1president1; Torch 3, 4. JOEL RICHARD YOSS4B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minor: Business; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2; Social Comm. 3; Student Senate Rep. 1; Torch 1; WVUR 4. SANDRA ZALEWSKl-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1president1; Intramurals Z, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 4. ROBERT L. ZAUN-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Music; Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bus. Gr Econ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1program chairmam; Philosophy Club 4; WVUR 4. BRIAN 1R. ZEHwB.A.; Major: Business; Minor; Psychology; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 2, 3, 4; WVUR 3; Young Republicans Club. UTE ZELL-B.A.; Major: French, German; Minor: Spanish; Phi Beta Chi 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Guide Service 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 1treasurer1, 4 1presidenH; Dorm Officer 1, Z. CARL ZIEGLER4B.A.; Major: German; Minor: English; Torch 2; Lighter 2; WVUR 4. DAVID ZIELKE4B.S.: Major: Business; Minor: Math; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3 HreasureH, 4 Hreasurerh Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. 5- Econ. Club 3, 4. HERB ZlMMERMANN-4B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Philosophy; Track 1; Biology Club 3; University Choir 1; Football Manager 1. ALBERT ZOLLER4B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Physical Edu- carion; Theta Chi 3, 4; 1.R.C. 2, 3. JACOB ZOUGANELIS4B.S.; Major: Math; Minors: Education, Business; Bus. 8 Econ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; A.I.E.E,4I.R.E. 1, Z, 3, 4. BARBARA ZSCHOCHE4B.S.; Major: Religion; Minor: German; Pi Delta Chi 3, 4 1secrefary1. ALBERT RAYMOND TROST-4B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Mathematics; lnframurals 1; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Pi 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4 1president1; Student Senate 2, 3. ROBERTA TROXEL4B.A.; Major: Spanish; Minors: History, Edu- cation; SEA. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JACOB UEBEL4B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA VAUGHN-4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1recording secretaryh S.E.A. 1, 2, 3 HreasurerJ, 4 1president1; Student Guide Service 3; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD H. VERHULST4B.A.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4. CARL A. VOGES4B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: German; ln- tramurals 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Dorm Officer 3, 4. IUDITH VOIGT4-B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4 Khousemotheri; W.R.A. 1, Z; S.E.A. 4; Student Guide Service 1, 2; Torch 1, 2, FREDERICK NORMAN VOICTMANN-B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: English; Intramural: 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Student Senate 4. . CHRISTIANE MARIA WADE-B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Ger. man; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2; University Choir 2; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4. EDITH WAGNER-B.A.; Major: German; Minors: French, English; Delta Chi Epsilon Z, 3, 4 Recording secretary1; W.R,A. 1. 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Studenf Guide Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 3, 4. RALPH ARTHUR WALLEN--B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; SEA. 4; Student Senate 3. LOUANNA LEE WALTERkB.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: English; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Majors Club 1, Z, 3, 4. STUDENT INDEX Aaron. KemL D. ........ 100 Barker, Nancy Olivia 7 Bils, Charles Frederick ...... 116, Brown, Roberf D. 7 70 Aasheim, Cary Lawrence 217 Barkow, Robert F7 219 201, 213, 240 Brown, Robert J. 7226. Z40 Abarr, Dennis G. 7 115 Barloga, Jean 0. 7 115 Birch, James Arthur ........ 201, Browne, Russell A. 77777 70 Abbott, Do1ores. J. 15 Barloga, Richard Row 7100, 137 207, 225, 245 Bruckner Barry F. 101, 140, Abel, William L. Barnekoff, Barbara Ann 77100, 195 Bird, Charles Eugene 7 101, 149 150, 155, 169, 219, 225, 244, 245 Abraham, Edward Er Barnekow, E1roy 777767, 163, 219 Birnschein, Mark R. 7 7151 Brudi, Barbara S. 7 7116 163, 15 Barneff, Clifford Charles ,,,,,, 24S Bisnetf, Russell F. 7777 -101 Brudney, Ronald L. 116 Adams, Barbara Anne 7 Barney, William Charles 77115, 159 Biffner, BOnnie Lynn 157, 167, 189 Brueggeman, James G- 116 Adams, Harold Quincy Barr, Larry Edward 77115, 164, 211 Blado, Donna M. 77 Bruemmer, Robert H. 7 116 Adloff, Grace C. 7 Bar1reff, Alan Shepard ........... Blake, Ronald J. 77 Bruhn, Sandra J, 77 7116 Adolf, Barbara Lee Barry, Theodore Ward, Jr. 7 Blakemore, David Le 205, 169, 101 Brune, Edward H. 171 Ado1f, Beverly Louise Barfelheimer, Myrna Ann 77-7193 Blalock, Barry C. 7 BFUHS, Jean E1 --7 195 Adolphson, James H Bartels, Deanna Marie 115, 137, 195 Blankley, Thomas A. 7 Brunsell, Paimela E. 116 Affeldt, Margie Ma BarreH', Charles E. 77 Bleeke, Howard C. 77 7156, 101 Brus1ck, .Jamce C. 116 Ahlbrand, Ron M Barthel, Betty Ann 777 Blemasfer, Robert Carl 77205, 101 Bruss, Lisette L. 197 Ahlemeyer, Dav Bartley, Carolyn M. 7 115 BIink, Darryl G. 7777 Brusf, Lmda J. 77 , 154 Aker, C-Ien A. BasheHer, Terry Duane 115 Bloch, William Albert 7 Brusfman, 17015 E. 77101, 167, 183 Albers, Elaine M. Bashoor, Robert C. 777 151 Blount, William Robert 7 , Brutlag, LOIS 7777 7116 Alberf1n, James W Bassen, Virginia L. 7 115 154, 160, 116, 242 Brutlag, Wayne 1. 7 7116 Albohm, Judifh L. Bassetf, Barbara June 7 199 Bluhm, Bruce M, 7-- Bryan, Barbara J- 7-- Albrecht, Yo1arme Game 7 Bauer, Arm ...... 115 Bluhm, Larry Richard 7 151 Bryant, John F- 7 7-7168 Albrfghf, Donald N. Bauer, Charles W. Jr. 7 207 Bluhm, Louis Edward 7101 Bublitz, James D. 7 ,219 Alinder, Joan E. - 7 Bauer, Linda Ann -7115. 171, 189 Bluhm, SfaHIev Raymond 77205, 67 Buch. Manan L- 7 7777167 Allen, Conn1e L. 7 Bauer, Inez Marie 157, 170, 171, Bum, Elaine Carol 77183, 157, 116 Buchbach, Hans H. 7221, 239 Al1en, Donald Rob 5 189 Bockelman, Yvonne Joyce 7777191, Buchholfz, Richard C, 101, 160, 166 AHen, Jack R, 4 Bauer, Judifh A. 777777777777 137 116, 170 Bucka, John D. 777777777 101, 144 Allen, John 1. 7 4 Bauer, Louis Edw1n J. 145, 157,205 Boehm, Janet MarIe 77777777 185, Buckman, Yvonne K. 117, 140, 189 AHendorf, Frede 7 Bauer, Will 6., Jr. 77 116, 170, 172 Budner, Andrea V. 77777 Aller, Edmund R. 7 7 Bauer, W1lliam Myrle Boelke, E11zaberh P 77777777777 116 Budner, Jeannette V. Allwardf, Ruth E .777 7 5 Baum, William Donaldso Boelfer, Charleen R. 189, 154, 101 Buechner, Catherne L, 77102, 183 Al1ward1. Richard Edmun 138 Baumann, Karen 777777 Boelter, John E. 77 7159, 116 Buege, Karen J. 117, 154, 189. 226 Alm, Larry B. 77777777 100, 221 Baumann. Wesley Arthur Boemer, Pauleffe F. 116 Buerkle, Edward H. 7102, 205 Alsing, David Norman 777770, 149, Boerger, Kathleen J. 116 Buerkle, Mary E. 7152, 169 163, 217 Baumgarth, Carol 1. 7 Boesch, Ruby Arthene 7 116 Buescher, john M. 7777117 Alfhaus, Frederick E., Jr, 777, 157 Beard, Robert L. 777 Boester, Lynn M. 77 116 Buescher, Kurt W. 70, 163 Alvarez, David F. 77 7 Bebouf, Jim 77 7221 Boester,L1nda Diane 183 Buetfner, Diana L. 7777777 Amodeo, JoeHyn M. Becher, Lyle Walter -115, Boesfer, Sue EIIen 7 172 Buhlxg, Hugh E. 77 66, 70, 163 Andersen,1udith H1 777 207, 226, 245 BOhlen, Rainer D. 157 Buhrow, Ralph C. 7 77102, 209 Andersen, Patricia Ann Beck, Beverly Lorra1ne 7100 Both, Susan J, 77 77 Buikema, Ronald 7 157, 164 154, Becken, Suzanne Rufh 7 7189 Bohn, Judith Elaine 7 16 BulIOCk. James A ----- 117 Andersen, Steven R, 777 77777 7O Becker, Betty 1. 77 Bohn, Richard Henry 721 , 01 Bulmahn, Frederick W. 102, 205 Anderson. Craig Barry 115, 221 Becker, 0110 K, 77 Bohnstadt, A1ice E. Anderson, Dale Arthur 7777, 157 Becker, Robert Men 7 -100. 219 Bolakomki. Elizabefh Ann 7 Anderson, David Orville, 137. 215 Beekert Theodore E 7777777777 149 Bonnin, RODWH J. 777- Bulmahn, Theodore P. 117, 137, 172 Buls, Norman R. 77777777777777 Bunfrock, Richard L, 117, 209, 226 Anderson, Edward A, 7 115,171 Beckman, Helen Caro1yn 100, 197 Booster, Kennefh M. 7 Buoscio, AngeIo A. 7 , 164 Anderson, Gary L. Beckman, Robert Frederick 7777141 Borchelt, Margaret L. 7 Burandt, Carol J, 77 7117, 154 Anderson, George P. Beckmann, Betty Rufh 77115, 197 Borcherding, Ronald H Burandf, Leanna M. 7 7117, 171 Anderson Gerald Lee 7 , Bceh, Beverly A, 7115, 160 Borchert, Herbert J- 7 137, 155, 157, 159, 163 Beeke, Barbara 7777 7115y 193 Borden, Alice R. 7 Anderson, Helen -7 Beer, Robert Aexander -7157, 164 Borgelf, Gerald C Anderson, Jane Claire 7 Behlmg, Raymand E., 1r. Bor1aug, Norman J. 7 Anderson, John Mons Barman, Jerry Jerome Burch, Connie A. Burd, Nancy M. 7 Burdan, Robert 17. 7 Burgdorf, Arm K, 77102. 15 Burgdorf, Rhoda A. 7 15 7mm- 71000711 711w111oom1 momowzcu111 Anderson, Joseph Reed Behm, Pamela A, 7777777 Boseck, Joan Kathleen 7 71 Burger, Charles W. Anderson, Lloyd Lewis 7 Behrenbruch, Ka1h1een M, Boseker, Kenneth Al1en 7 72 Burke, Barbara L. 7 7 Anderson, Patricia Lee 77100, Behrmann, Barbara Ann 7777115, Boseker, Larry Arthur 7 Burmeister, Nancy L. I , 139, 183 Bourque, Richard J. 7 Bufrows, Gail 1. 7 17 Anderson, Perry 77 BEIHS, E1izabeth Jean 7777777 170, BOUSBY Judith A 7 BUFSCI'L Virginia E- - 87 Anderson, Ruth M. . . 171, 185 Bovee, Cums C. 7 Burt, Douglas C. 7 7102. 151, 205 Anderson, Wendell T. 7 BeIasIc, Davde 7777777 Bower, Kenneth W am 70, 16 Busick, Larry L. 117, 203, 245 Angle, John Herbert 7 Bell, Char1es T, Jr. 7 Bowman, John F. Busse, David H 141,219 Ansorge, Charles john Bell, Stuart Douglas Bowman, John H. Busse, James F. 117 149 App, John O. 777777 Bender, Alice Patricia Boyer,Pame1aJoan 7 183 Busse, Paul A. 219 Argerbright, Lynne Gay 7 7115 Bender, Ann Marie 7 158, 116, 192 Busserf, Ruth M. 17 Arkema, Edward 77157. 164, 209 Bender, Lorna L. 77 Brabender, Carol Sue 7 16 Buszin, Barbara Karen 69 Arnold, G 777777 Beneflel, Andrew W., Jr, Brabender, Jon Karen 7116 Bufler, Mary L, 17 Armed, M. Leslie 7 77777 Benngaff, William E. 7 Bradley. Edgar J. 7777 Buuok, Lonnie R. 17 Arnold, Ree K. .7777 77115, 153, Benn1ng,Virginia E. 7 Bradfmmer, Paul A. 7 139. 70 154, 170, 171, 172, 189 Benson .Bever1y J. 5 Bradway, Dixie Ann 77 7777 Cain, Mary J. 117 171, 199 Aschmotat, Reinhold M, 77 Benz, Dlxon W, 77 7 1 Brakebush, Carclyn Lee 77 , Caldow, Roger H. 70, 149 Asher, Frances L, 7 77 82112, Robert Ferdinand -7101, 221 167, Caldwell. Edward 777777 Asman, Martha Ann 7 7191 Benz,$1ephen Arnold 115, 140, 209 Brakhane, Jan 777777777 189, Calkin, Judifh K. 7 7 197 Aungsf, Ronald V, Benzles, Robert M. 7 77777 221 Brandt, James A. 7 Cal1ahan, William 7117 Auserehl, Sandra K. 7 Sarah, David A. 7 157, 164 Brannan, Alan W, Cameron, Linda L. .117 7 115 Aufuori. E1Iwood Harold 7710 168 Berg, James c. 7- 115, 209, 245 Brass, Richard John - Avery, Gary D, 7777 171 Bergamini, Claud1'a L. Avery, Katherine 7 7777777 Bergen, Daniel Car1 7 Campbell, Geneine, 7 Campbell, Susan Brauer, Dorothea 77 5 6 3 8 Campbeu, Edward 5 Brauer, Em1ly Arm 1 1 2 3 Ayres, Robert Lewis 7 , 148, Berggren Barry . Brauer, John D. 7777 7 Camry, Karen L. 7 154, 156, 157 Berggren, CharIes H. Brauer, Priscilla Louise 116, Car1e, Donna L. 7 . Bergstrom, Beafrice E. Brauer, Roger L. 777777 70, Car1ey, Judy A. 77 BabIarI, Barbara E, 7 195 Ber1m, Larry Louis 7 Braun. Marryann Ruth 77 Carlson, H11mer 1. 7 Babyklnuoail M. 77 115 Berndf, Charlotte E. 1 Carmody, Kath1een Bach, Rlchard Edward 7 7219 Bernecker, Jane E11se 1 Brean, Carol Suzan 77 Carney, Jack D. Bacherf, Alan Harold 7115 Berner, Beverly Joyce 101, 7 Bregitzer, Laura Lee 7 Carr, Aden B. 7 Baeherf, John H. 7 77 Berner, Bruce G. 7 16 Brehse, Robert F, 77 Carrali, Diana M, Bachman, Fred R. 7 7209, 232 Berner, David A. 7 203 Breidenbaugh, M, Anne 7 16 Carrier, Loretta V. Bachmann, Howard W 7777777 Bernhard, Alice M. 7115 Breime1er, Carol Ann 83 Carter, Sylvia J, 7 Bachmann, Zoe Clara 7115, 183 Bernhardt, Terence S. 7 7116 Breiffeld Colleen 777 16 Casey, John S. 7 Bacon, Jerry D. 7770 Bermng, Norman Fred 221, 225. 226 Breifkreufz, Donald R. Gaston, Claud1a J. 7 Bader, Carol E. 7115 Bemfh, Robert Henry 7 1 Breifzmann,Gay1e Rufh Cafes, Harold T, Baerenklau, AlberrrGeorge 115, 168 Bernfhal, Frederick M. Brems, Robert Rona1d Cattau, Ann K, 77 Baerenwa1d, Jeanne E. 77100, 187 Bernfson, Linnea C. 7 157,163 7 224 Caulkins, Suzanne , Bah1mann, David W. 7777164, 203 Berrerer, Nancy C. 7 80, Brese, James 7777777 Cerny, James R. 77 BaieH'i, Norman Edward 7100 101, 148. 158. 154 Bresen, Richard Henr Chabof, Kathryn E- 116, 150 Chalmers, James R 77 195 Cha1mers, Margaret M. Chalmers, S, 7777777 Chamberlin, Paul T. ChaverTaf, Harry F. Chebul, Sraneffe M. Cheney, Sandra L. 7 Cherman, Nancy A. Chemock, Michae1 M. Chestovich, M11an J. Chilian, Rolando, Chippas, Sfeven E. Bailey, David Thomas 7 Berryman, Susan C. 777 Briel, Joyce M. 7 Baker, George Patrick 7 Berta. Lawrence 1ohn 7 Brjeschke, Lynn Ba1as, Will1am 7777777 115, 205 8656!, Ronald Rober1L 70, 155, 163 Brlggs, David F, Ba1inski, KathIeen Rufh 777777 11S, Beth, Kenneth N. 77777.777 -7116 Bringas, Irineo V 137, 187 Befz, Frederick Charles 7 Brinkman Alv1n 1 9311, Judson 77777777 7171, 207 Beu, Robert M 777777777 Brobst, Carol L. 7 Ballenrhin, Kathleen A 77777 185 Beu, William Raymond 7 Brockelman, 1ohn A. Ballersfein. Sabra Ann 141, 157, 189 Beukema, Barbara Ann 7 Brockmeier, Carol C. 7 Ballier, Norman Carl 77777777 115, Bevins, James Floyd 777767, Brockschmidf. Roberfa R. 156, 157, 217 Beyer, George Arfhur 157, 164 209 Bankerf, Wi iam Byron -7100, 166 Beyer, Louis R, 77777777 Erode, Karen L. Banks, Frederick Henry 7767, 155 Biasco, Claudette Gale Broeksma, Doree uno-I 7x001: 77790N77N Nuwn 7171711 01717101771717 Bankson, EHzabeTh Jane 7 77160 Bierwagen,El1en Ruth 101, 15 Brondos, Charles E Choitz, Dorothy G. Banfa, Helen E1izaberh 777 77100, Bierwagen, Gordon Paul 7 Brash, Suzanne J 7 137, 154, 185 Biesemeier, Carol Louise Brosius, Dale Chr1en, Gary A. Barcell, Joan E 77777777 77115 Bros: Elaine S. Chrien, Wilma K. 77 Bardenhagen, Henry C. 115 Biesemeier, Bardonner, Char1es B. 77 BiIIef, PauI Christensen, Paul Brown, CharIes D1 7 . 7 Christiansen, Karmefh E. Brown, Jim E. 7777 261 Christianson. Meridel R. ,,,,, 197 DIelmann, Pafricia A. -118, 166 Ether, Morrell A. - GaebIer, Linda V. --- 119 Christiansen, Gerald E, - Dierksheide, Will1am C, --70 Etter, Joanne R, - -118 Gaerfner, Gail L. - 191 Christiansen, Robert L, Diersen, Richard C. - -211 Erter, Robert 1. - 163 Gaertner, Ron E. 211 Christie, David C, -- Diesterhaff, Martin D, -118 Etzler, Gordon A, Gagow, S. --- -151 Church, Sam R. ---- Diefz, Joseph J, - - Galaida, Susan E, - 150, 151, 119 Ciesar, Gill, --102 Dillon, Charlie R. Evans, Ernesf C, -118, 209, 226 Ga1insk1, Adolph W, 119, 238 C1ark, Phleis A. - Dimitri, James L. Evans, Everett L. ..... 153,207 GaHo, Richard C, --- C1ark, James E, - Dina, Michael G. Evans, Larry C. -77, 136, 138, 203 Gamble, Jerry G, --- 119 Clark, Mary E. .102 D1ppold, Marjone - Evam, Lee E. .......... 119, 137 Gappen, Thomas S. 163. 201, 215 Clark, William F, 209 DiHmar, Norman R. Evans, Thomas E, 103, 155, 161, 167 Garlisch, Sharon R. -119, 167, 191 Clasquin, Jeanne A, 137 Dixon, William -- Even, William E. - 119 Garrett, Carol E. - 199 C1ausen, Christian F , - 70, Dobrik, Marilyn 1. Evers, Frederlck W. . 215 Cast, Joel A, --- 67 Doege, Karl F. -- Ewen, Dav1'd L, --.-. Gatz, Dale G. - 9, Clausen, Donald L. - Doehler, David P. 137, 140. 173, 14 Clay, Thomas J. Dolleck, Ardith - Clemenfs, Franci 139, Dolleck, Loreffa R, . Dommers, John J. Fadden, Kenneth M. DooJiHle, Philip C, - 7, 163, 201 Falconer, Carol L, Dopp, Grace Sharron . .-103, 164 Fanf, James L, Doran, Kath1een S. Fabing, Richard E. -- Fabrizius. Twi1a M, - Fabsifs. Arthur E. Gauthier, Jay L. --- Gaynor, Patricia D. Cebauer, Charlotte C, Gehle, Karen L. -- Gehle, Warren D, Gehrig, Donna R. - Gehringer, Georgia L. Coiner, Virginia M. - Coker, Charles C. 118, 154 Farney, Douglas M. Dorchek, Beatrice M. 118, 165 Farr, Kenneth R. - Geisf, Sandra A, - .- EZIEWELni'EgnRj'. A' Dom, John L, ---. ---70 Farrar, Daniel A. - Geiwifz, Russell A. -- Cole, Jeanette D. Dornbrook, Kathleen . 118 Farrar, D9na1d C. - Gelner, Jeanne -- -104, 154 CoIe: Laine R. Dorsch, Henry F. - --103 Farrel1,R1chardW, Gelner, Lawrence ----- 119 Dossin, Ernest J. - Douglas, Joan K. - Douglas, Paul A. - Douglas, Richard N, Coleman, Marsha . Conings, Margaret . 201111 :1, :52 0 ins, iza eT . , Col1ison, Susan L. ------- Dougljas, Robert 3. Comstock, Constance D. Douslm, Barbara J, - Congdon, Michael B. 117, 138, 209 Dowd, Kenneth R, 18 151 Feasfer, John W ----- 141, 201, 18, 139 Fehrenkamp, Leroy W. -- Fe1dmann, Rlchard K, -- Feldmann, Claire M, 1 153, 156 Fellhauer, Caronn A. 1 --118 Fellows, Donald C, 15 118 Felf David M. - 11 Cendrich, Sharon L, 119, 139, 183 Gengarella, Gloria A. - Genson, Virginia E. Gent, Gary W. - Genz, Dale L, Gercken, Sam 1. Gericke. Robert W. , iiiiiiii 1oz1 Downard, D. --.. --168 Ferg, David A. -- - Gerke, Lois J. --- Congdon, Steven P 155 201, 209 Draheim, John L. -..70, 215 Ferguson, Dorothy c, Cerlaf, Glynn L, Conrad, He1en M ------- : 77777777 Drahe1m, Ph1lip E. 103, 164, 203 Germain, Lee A, a r a . 5 153 2 7 Drapp. Daniel B. -- ------ 118 Ferguson, Sherri K, 53:63: SNuiar;1 RL- 571.1172 192 Dravininkas, Herta E. - 118, 225 Feuchr, Kathryn A, Conradt, David p, 779,149 Dreska. Richard E. 67, 155, 163, 242 Fgec-htner, Ennice K. Constantine, Elaine c -102, 195 Drew, Karen L- 19: Fields, Arm 5- 7- . Cook, Elizabeth 1, - ---117 Duckworth,10hn R. - --- F1elds, Larry L. - Ggfzm, Paul A. - Ccok Marcla L, 5- 117 137 Duehrmg, Darlene L015 118, 183 Flelds, Nancy L. ----103, G1enapp, Karen -- cOokj Theresa E. ..-'---- Duels, James B, ............... . 141, 158, 172, 183 G1erman, Dianne M, 119 Copeland, Marlyn E. , 163 DukIes,Sy1v15 A. 103, 151, 155, 169 F1es1er. Carol A. 103, 185 G1ese, Roger M, -- Copper Walter C, Jr. Dunbar, Thomas A. -------- 215 Hefner, Fohn P. ---119 Cges1er, Alyce 1, Corah, ,James M, - Dunn, Esta E. 169. 185 F1f151d. Carol A. - 171, 195 GigSfad, Gay 0. - Cordes, Elaine c, - Dunzwgller, Deanne 118, 172, 183 Fgfileld, Marc L. -- Gilbert, Carole L, - 120, Cordes, Rita L. ; Durkowc, JoAnn S. -. ------ 187 FHIquskl, Margaret E. -- G1lberf, Gary M. --77 Corey, Ruth E, -- Dusenbury, David - -163, 221 andlmg, Karen R, - 154 C-11berfson, Sandra J. - Correll, James C, - 7o Dust, Donna J. -- 118, ank, Gary L, -- 209 226 C11es, Davig L, Coryell, E. Joyce 102 Dvorak, Va1erie J. F1nney, Va1erie A, .-- GIIIe, DaVId - Counts, Nancy C, -- Dyer, Dorothy R, F1nzel, Dorothy M. - --103 Ci1lespie, Mari1yn Cousins, Wil1iam R. - Dygerf, L. ----- Fgrehammer, James F. 221I 103 611115, Julie ---- cownng, Dorofhea L. Dzurik, Andrew A. - Fgrkms, G'ary H. ----- 119 Gilllgly, Bruce A Cow1ing, Timothy L. ngcher, Diane E. 185, 158 Gjlster, Wi11iam Cox, Harvey A. --- Earle, David M,, Jr. - 151 ngcher, John W. --221 G1Iyar1, DaVId N Coyle, Robert E. Eaton, Linda J, - 150 Flscher.MarI1ynJ. --185 GmgareHa, Glorla Craft, Karen E. 5 Ebeling, Kathy 1.. 185 Fxscher, Roberf C. 163, 205 Cmfher, Barbara A 118 143 German, Jean C, Gemi, Carol L, -- Gersonde, Noel R. - Gefi-elman, Thomas E. -67, Craft, Louise A. - Eccles, Martha E, - Fysh, Karla M. -7 - -- -. Glfch, Davnd W. - . Craig, Susan A. - Eckfeld, Thurman E. Fesher, Jams G, 205 1 171, Craker, Arthur G, - Eckley, Kafherine M. - 118, meguMarY Jan9 119 Glebe. Evangelynne 7-- Cranfill, Jerry L. - Edd1eman, Edith s, - Flfzpafrtck. Joseph R. 238 Glaeve, Gerald F, -- Crawford, John A, - 145, 157, 168, 1 19 Hellman, Henry R. - -70 Gleason, David L, - 1 Creighton, Sfeven L. - Edgren, Joan T. - 118, 172, Flash, Robert L. - --- ctinsk1, Paul 0. -- Fladeland, Andrew T 9-119, GIusZewski, David D. , 25, 226 143, 203, 225, 244 Gnau, Ronald J, 120, 139, 200, 211 CrIsf, Sharon E. Edwards,Brian A. Cross, Robert A. Edwards, Carol M, Crossett, Ronda L, Eggen, Kathleen Lois - 118, 167 Flanders, Grace A. 119, 171 Cnesevich, Ray C, -- Cuccia, Carol J. --117, 149, 150 Eggers, R1chard H. 70. 163 Flelsqher, James ------ chshall, James L. Cuccia, Robert A. ---------- 102, Eggler, Robert M. ----- Flemmg, John P, - 9, 171 Goebel, Marlin E, - 145, 148. 160, 161 Egli, Arnold A,, Jr. - 118 Flemmer, Mar1ene L 119, 152 Coedde, Doraine - Culley, Dennis M, 219 Eh1ers, James G. .- -118, 136, Flesch, Mary C, -164 Goeglein, Jerry W. - Cu1p, Janice J, -- -.- 137, 140, 155, 207 Flesch, Wayne 6. 103 Goehrlng, Michael F. Cunningham,1anet K 117 Ehlerf, Kathleen E. -------- 118. Flige. Robert .70 Coese1, Sandra L. - Curle, B. ------ 245 143, 150, 158, 197 Flynn, John F. -119 Goefz, Beverly J. -- Cutler, Cathy E. 117 Ehlke, Kathryn --- 18 Foard, Howard . 172 Goetz, Charles A., Jr. Cutter, Linda L. - 117, 152, 158 Ehrenberg, James F. 213 Fohlmeister, Doris R, 189 Goetze, Gary A. - Cyester, L015 E, --. thrke, Myrna E. 18 Folkening, Ann H, 193 Goff, James W, -- -.-- Cylmer. D, ---- 238 Eich, Virginia E. ---118, 195, 200 Fontaine, Roger W. --- -- GoIdammer, ShirIey J, -120, Cysson, Terrence F. --. Eichelberger, CaroIe A. - Fontaine, Raymond A. - 159, 166, 189 Czubik, Joyce A. .-102, 160, 168 Eichmann, Jeanine B. Fornwald, Al1en S. - OoIdbeck, Herbert W --------- 104, Eichsraedf, Kent A, - Fomwalf, Darle A, 166, 201I 219 Datherg, Arthur A. Eickelberg, Frederick C. Forster, Constance - Goldtrap, Joann C. --120, 166, 193 Dahlberg, Everett A, Eifert, Barbara 0, ------- 118, Forester, James L. - Golke, Leonard R. - .104, 213 Dahfen, Sandra K. Eiferf, Dav1d E. -151, 156, 169 Forfson, WIIIIam B. Golke, Suellen - . Dahlsfrom, David V. Eilert, Leland M. --------- 118 Found, James A, Good, Carmen D. - Danforth, Sandra - Darling, Larry A. - Darsie, Bums Jr, - David, Martha M. Einspahr, Dianne S. Ekblad, L1nda C. Eksten, Ronald C. Elias, Joseph C. , 172, 183 151, 15 , Goodaie, Peter T. - Frank, Janice M, --119, 193, 200 Goodlander, Barbara J. Frank.W1Hiam C. ----------- 104, Gordon, Grace M, 153, 167, 217 Core, Robert L. -,-8om--A- 414$mw4dqoq Davidson, RonaId D, E111ngfon, Phyllis A. Frank, Wilfred D, --- 145 Gosherf, Mama K. -120 Davies, John H, E1mberger,Joan C -------- 1 Frankenstein, Judy M. - -193 Gofro. Karen L. -- 120, 195 DaV1S, Allen W. Ely, Co11een M. 103, 170, Franklin, Ronald J. - 119 Gofsch, James E, --70 Davis,Jud11h C. Emhoff, Janet A. --118 Franzen, Sharon A. - Gofsch, Susan D, - -120, Davis, Linda L, Emry, Marilyn J. - Fraufnick. Arnold C, . 141, 170, 172. 185 Davis, W, -.- Endres, Fred M, - Fredricks, Patricia A, -------- 119 Gottheb, IPhyHis J. .120, 197 Davisson, William H. Endsley, Gloria 1. - Frehse, Gale A. -- 119, 166, 187 6011161, EIIZabefh 104, 150 Dawson, Char1es D. Engelbert, Norrine J. Freitag,Wi1liam C. .203 COUW, Julie A1 .120, 172 Dearmitf, Paul F. ---- Engler, Randolph L. Frey, Robert H. - -119 Goth Ame E. -120, 244 Deckro, Stephen A, Jr. - Englerr, Audrey M. 1 Frick, Charlene R. - 1 , 193 Grace, Edward D. 9 ....... Defries, Amy C, .--- Ensign, Sandra - Friedman, John R ------------ 119, Graebner, Robert C. -120, 152 Degler, Joy 1. -- 118, 189 Epperly, Michael 139, 148, 152, 157 Graef, Stephan P. - -70 Deh11n, Bernard E. 103, 201, 217 Eraf, William G, Friedmann, loann D. -. 185 Graf, Doug1as M. --- Dehne, Henry E, -70, 137 Erbe, Larry L. - Friedrich, Patferson -.- Craf, Kathryn L, -120 De1ss, Martha A. - Erdman,ThomasW Fritz. Thomas 1, - 119 Craf, Suzanne C. 199 De1amoreaux, Barbara --118, 167 Erichsen, Erik A. Frohrefch, Judy A. - 119 Graham, Janet 1. , 183 Demik, Thomas J. --77, 157, 164 Erickson, George Froggatt, Vicforia J. 119 Grahn, Marguerite E1- -120, 157 Demossh Walfer L. -118, 161 Erickson, Carole J. Frosch, Marda R. 149 Grams, Gary W. --- 120, 221, 232 De Neul, Carol A, - 126, 154 Erickson, Richard A. Frost, Robert R. - -70 Granat, Michael R. Depear, Dorothy E. - .118 Erickson, Shirley L Frost Ruth A. -- 119 Graney, Karen A. - Deters, Freder1ck W. 217 Erickson, Sally D 18 Fruchfenichf, E1eanor --- Cranqusif, Theodore V. Dettmann, Caro1 R. 118 Ericson,1anet E 18 Frueh, Dorothy J. - 119 Cransfrom, RonaId W. Deutsch, Danfel E. - 221 Erle, Robin - 18 Fruehling, Earl S. 104 Grant, Ralph A, ---- Dewitt, CaroI A. 118 Erlsten, Steven 63 Fuchssteiner, Mart a L. - 119, 197 Grapafin, E11zabe'1h C. - Diaz, Sebastian, - --- Ernst, David W 15 Fuelling, Donald A. Crau, ludith A. - Dickmeyer, John P, - 209 Ernst, John E, - 67 Fuelsrer, Roger G. -- Craul, Carol A. -- Dickson, Peter D, - 149 Ernst, Richardo 18 Fuhrmann, Kenneth M, Craumann, Donald W. Dickfen, Gaer 5. - -.- Erwin, Phyllis A 97 Funk, Thomas E. --- Graumann, Judith A, - Diekmann, Rifa J, - 193 Esau, Barbara E. 18 Fyler, George F. 111 Oraupman, B, -- Diel, Rose M. -.- -118, 171 Esch, Constance ,-- 95 Caberdiel, Janice C. Graves, Dennis L. Dielmarm, Howard E. ....... 118 Eschenbrenner, Harold .- Gaebler, Gay L, --- Gravitis, Anda V. - 262 Gray, Frank J, .............. 137, 138, 140, 169, 209 -120, 191 Green, Jacquelyn L. - 164 Green, Kenneth 1, Green, Robert L, 205 Gregory, Sally L. - 120 Greinke, Gary A. 120, 140, 207 Greive, Edward G, ....... 70. 217 Griesel, Arthur J. Jr. 104, 151, 158 Criesel, Roger -- Griffin, Don C, - Groefsch, Eleanor M. Groh, Katharine L. - Crass, Catherine E. 138, 154, 189 Gross, Lloyd E., Jr. 7777777777 120, 150, 156, 159 Grote, Garlan D, ........ 203 Crete, Gerald R. - 77I 164. 203 Crete, Jeffrey E, - 104, 166, 219 Groth. Evelyn L. 120 Grofhe. Paul F, - Frofheer, Corinne E Grotke, Allen E. - Grotrian, Harvey P. Grout, Dave E, - Grube, Fred W. Grube, Martha 1. Gruber, Brigitte C. 120, 139, 183 Greutzmacher, Ruth E, GrugI, William W, -- Granow, Will1am A. - Gsellman. Ronald A Guemmer, A1 M. - 120 104. 139 207, 245 ---120 139, 219 120, 213 Gurske, Dona J. - ---104 Gusse, Robert G 104, 226 Gust, Kenneth A. 104, 120 Gust William E., Jr. Gusfafson, Nancy K. GuTh, Jerome A, --- Haas, David P, Haas. Joan R. 120, 152, 156 Haberbosch, David E. 120, 151, 217 Habitz, Judith C, -104. 183 Habring, R. -- ---238 Hack, Alan N. - -70. 163 Haeger, Linda L. 120 Haerther, Gloria S --193 Haffner, David W, Hafner, Thomas M. - - Hagans, Zoa ..... Hagele, George H. - Hagemann, Sandra K. Hagemann, James M. Hagan, David C. - --- Hagen, Janice V. Hagenow, Kathleen Hager, CeraId T. Hager, Harry A Hagey, Ronald Hagge, Louise M. Hahn, William F 6 Halbs, JoArme Halcomb, Judi Hall, Frank D. Hall, Marfha Ha1l, Patricia - HalIcher, Judifh HalIer, Chr1stine Ha1ler, Jane E. Halsen, Marlene Hamann, M1Iton , Hamer, John P, -- Hamman. Richard . Handrich, Lee E. --. Haneckow. Ladonna ..- Hannewa1d, Carol J. Hannusch, Francis E. Hansen, Davfd W. - Hansen. Richard R. Hanson. Carole M. - Hanson, Constance M, - 120 Hanson, Glen J. - Hanson, Sonia 1 , 183 Happel, David E. - 164I 203 Harbeck, WI11iam 121, 244 Harder, Barbara E. ,,,,, 121 Harder, David P 121, 221 Hardy, Judifh G. - Harkin, MichaeI D. - Harmeyer, Wi11iam L, - Harmon, Roger P, Harms, Norma D. Harper, Hazel A. Harper, Kathleen R. 153, 189 Harris, Defy B, - Harris, John W,, - Harris, W111iam A, Harstad, Lyd1a L, Harfing, Jud1fh L. Harfka, Carol 1. - Hartman, Duane W. Harfman, Richard C, -7 4 155. 15 , 6 Harfman, Stephen E, Harfmann. Edward P, -- Hartmann, Karole J. 121, 139, 225 Harmer, Constance S. ---121. 150 Hartwick, Janice 1. 121, 173, 191 Harfw1gsen, Christian C. ...... 7O Harvey, Charlene G. Hasner1, V1olet M, Hass, David -- Hass, Dorothea F. - Hasselbring, Fred D, - Hasz, Marilyn -- Hatner, Thomas ,,,,,,, Haumann, Iloma M. Hauss, Nancy J. - Haynie, Arlyn L, Hayward, Ross Q, Hazelfeldt. Eugene P. Heberer, Carol J, --- Heffernan, James R. .70 Hegerfeld, Mary C. - --- Heiden, Robert M. - He11man, Theodore R, - He1mberg, Richard L, -- Hein, Karen A. 121, 143, 152, 166 Heine, James W. - Heinecke, Herman E. Heinemann, Carol L. Heinz, Hans R, 777777 -105, 140. 145, 154I 169, 207 Heise, DaIe W. ---- Heisner, James H, - Heldt, Anna S, ---- Helenburg, Woodrow R. --70, 149 He1frich, Marilyn L. Heller, Dorothy M. HeHwig, Judy K. He11w1g, Karren L. Helm, Jerry Helmsfetfer, Carol R, --191, 200 Heltzel, George V. ,,,,,, 121, 172 Hemminghaus, Janice R. 22222 105, 170. 172, 185 Hendrickson, Janef L. --121, 193 Hendrickson, Andrew 1,, 1r ..... 70, 163, 209 Hendricks, Larry F. 121, 171, 203 Hennecke, Paul A, -- ---121 Henneman, Grace 5. -- --121, A 143, 197 Hennlng, William J. ........ 121, 221, 239, 241 Henschen, John R. ............ Henfschel, Marcella A. - 121, 195 Herbst, James A. --- Herrmann, Raymond E. 121 Hersch. Glenn R, - -207 Hershfeld, John D. -- --139. 207, 225, 239 Herwig, Beverly J. 121, 197, 200 HessIer, David J, --121, 137, 203 Hesterman, Donald F. -- Hetfich, Michael B, HeuIe, Sharon L. Hild, Marylou ---- HildebrandI David Clyde ------ 121, . 152. 217 H11gendorf, Don W. --67. 1 H111, Brenda E. - 137 Hill, Joan M. - -121 Hill, Norman W, -- 143, - 154. 155, 156, 203 HIII, William C. -- Hi11el Donald R. - Hi11egas. Wayne F. - Hiller, WiIIiam E, 77, H111ger, Laurie J ----- 121, . 171 H11mer. C. Hilst, Russell A, - Hinnenthal. Susan Hinshaw, Deanna M Hinshaw, David M. Hlntz, Maryanna Hinze, Eloise J. - Hirsh, G. - Hifchmough, Hobelman, Jim Hockmeyer, Alice - HodgeHs, Ida M, --121, 151, 197 Hoeh, Caro1yn A, ---105, 154. 189 Hoemann, Howard H. ------- 207 Hoermann, E1159 C. 121, 151 Hoffman, David R. Hoffman, Hugh 1, - Hoffman, Joan M, - Hoffman, Lane B. --- Hoffman, Warren E. Hofmann, Arlene C. Hoffmeyer, Connie L. - Hofman, Carol A, -- Hoke, David C. H01der. Ida J. - Holin, Herbert F, Holle, Jeannetfe J. Holle, Larry A. ----- 1 Hollis, Jo Anne ------ Holloman, Caro1yn S. - Hollowell, lay A, - H0115, Ruth C, -- - 21, Holmbeck, Christine A. Holmgren, John B. -- Holter, Harold A. --- 1 Holforff, Karen ---- Holfrop, Donald G, - Holtz, Robert A. -- Holzinger, Dianne L, Hooks, CoIIis C. - Hoover, Donna J. - Hopkins, Hugh A. Hoppert, David J. - Horkave, Sonia M, Horn, Donald E. -- Horst, Thomas W. - Horstman. Mark E. - Horvat, Robert E. Hofhorn, Kurt E, -- Householder, Michael K. --71, 137. 139, 140. 163, 169, 173, 211 Householder, Karen C, -- Houston, Mary A, Hovey, William G Howard, Larry T. - Howyer, Kurt F, -- Hrivnak, Carol A. - Hrivnak, Gloria J. - Hubelman. J. Hubbard, Carolyn J, Hubbard, Wade R, - Huber. Ardell A, - Huber, Donna J, Hubie, H, Hubner, ArdeIl A. - Huebner, Lorraine V, Hueg1i, R1chard F. -- Huesing, Ursula M. - Huggard, Victor A, - Hughes, Andrea K, - Hughes Ronald F. --- Huisman, Patricia L, - Hulsen, Linda K, --157, 168, 195 Hultgren, Louis W. ------------ Humbarger Judith L, 122, 139. 183 Hunt, Jon R. -- Hurd, Julia A. - Husmann, Karen J. Hutter, Kather1ne P. 171 Iliihas, Lydia ------ 122 Imboden, Jerold -- - Immler, Nancy M. - Ingram, Calvin I. - 161 Ingroff, David A. - ----122, 137. 205, 245 1nman, Marjorie A. -122, 167 lnselman, Dale R. - --122, 171 1rsch, Leona M. ---105, 150, 197 Isaacson, Carol L. - ----122 Isaacson, Linda A, - 122, 195 Isernhagen, Roland - -211 Isleb, Nancy J, -- 122 Isom, Stephen R 122 Ivey, Russell E. - --- ack, William H. - Jackson, Barbara A. ackson, Edlfh T. - ackson, Terrence D. acobs, Joan E. 122, 151, 167, 197 Jacobs, William R. - acobson, Charles L. acobson, Dorothea J. - Jacobson, Paul N. - aeger, Sharon E, agow, Suel1en C. ahn, Bernard J, 67, 153, 163 ahnke, Allen A, -105 ames, John D, - 209 anac, George W, 219 anda, Deanna N. 122 annasch, Eric 1, - 122 Jarchow. Wilma M, - -122 ar'cik, Edward H. -139. 207 arnecke, Iva E. - .--105 arefr, L Stephen 163, 217 encik, Faith M, --- ennings, L1nda F. - ensen, Freya L. 172 Jensen, Jul1us M, 1r. -105 ensen, Robert P, - 122 Jensen, Sandra L, - -122 Jensen, Thomas C. 122, 221 ensen, Wayne M. 105, 164, 209 enfzen, Alan E epsen, Larry F. - ereb, Sharon L, 1 , eschke, Carolyn S, ewell, Donald 0, irouf, Judy A, ----- oesfing, Frederick C. - Johansen, Patricia C, - 139, 17 , , ohanssen, Judith L. -------- 193 ohnson, Bruce E. -1 22, 126, 245 ohnson, Carolyn R. ohnson, Charlene E, - 122 189 ohnson, Carol A, ohnson, C11fford C, ohnson, Elwin E. - ohnson, Emi1y J, --1 ohnson, Edwin A, --- ohnson, George E., Jr, - ohnson, Gail ---------- 105, ohnson, Howard G. - ohnson, Joan E. - ohnson, Judy C. -- ohnson, Karenlorraine L. 122 ohnson, Karen E, . 140, 170, 185, 226 ohnson, Karen J. - ----122 ohnson, Ruth L, - 122, 195 Johnson, Robert W. - 207, 225 ohnson. Suzanne - .122. 151 ohnston, David R, 122, 137, 221 o1ley, Judith L. ones, Bobby A. --- ones, Candace Jones, 05111 A. - -122, 159, 187 Jones, Harry A. ones, Joanne -- ones, Krpoefel G. onushalhs, Laura Jordan, Mary L, - ordon, Ronald D, ordan, William A. - ox, Arah A. --122, 154, 158, 195 10v, SfeDhen L. ---- Juergenson, John S, Julseth, Alan c, - 141, 150, 153, 156 Junker, Karen L, ---- -152, 189 Jurack, Kathleen A. - 122, 167 Jurisch, Louis A, - 122, 217 Jurgevies, Juris - Jurney, Pau1ine R. - Kabat, Carol S. -- -106, 185 Kacanauskas, Cedimmas K. ------- Kachmarik, John A, -- Kaester, Katherine R, - Kallusky, Mona A, - -153 Kalfenbach, Mary M 122, 137 Kamlin, Karin N. - ----- 123, 159. 166. 189 Kammer, Jerry F, --- -71 Kammrath, Robert E Kamps, Donald M. Kangas, Joyce D, - Kappler, Harvey A. Karge ,Edward W, -- 169, 171, 217 Kariala, William D. - Karkau, Susan - Karpenko, Lois F. Karshiek. Jeannie L. - Karfh, Barbara A, -- Kasdorf, James R. - 123, 150, 153 Kase, David C, -- -123, 140, 205 Kassing, Mary H, -123 Kasfen, Pamela J. 123 Kastendieck Karl E, KaHro, Donald H, Kafva1a, Karen - Kaufman, Bruce L. - Kaufman, Kathryn A, - Kaul, Gregory -- Kautz, Philip C. Kavasch, D. H, Kearby, Starr S. Keck, Sandra L. - Keeny, Larry D. - Keesey, Denr11s M. - Kelemen, Charles F. 123, 150, 156 Keller, Alvin - Keller, Carl E, Keller, James W. - Kellermann, Robert M 123I 213 Kelley, Joyce A, -- ----123 Kelley, Patsy A. - -106, 164 Kempf, Dale F. --67, 155I 163,217 Kempf. Karen M, Kempherf, Walter W., Jr. Kempke, Roberf Kern, Linda L. - --- Kerrick, Karl E, Kessell, Anne L. K1efer, George E. Kienifz, Judifh C, Kilpinen, Jon V, Kindf, Warren W. King, Barbara L. King, Ernesf H, Kingsfonk, Alan Kinniburgh, ludith A King, Barbara Kirch, Dennis Kirchner, Edward Kirk, Stephen D, Kirkegaard, Sven Kirkland, Diane E. Kirkland. Pamela E. K1rkpa1r1ck, Samuel Kirsch, Diane K. Kirsch, Donald W. -71, 163 -123, 150 239, 245 Kisro. Wilma R. Kissling, Bonnie L. Klage, R1chard E, - 137. 138, 148, 1 Klaser, Joseph W. K2111. Sybille C, Klaus, Char1es J, Klei, Barbara A. Kleiber, Marilyn E. Klema, Ona R, Klemz, C1ara M . Klemz, Larry A. Klennisch, Sandra L KleH, Robert P, --- Klewer, Patricia A. KIIne, Dorothy H. - Klopp, Margaret L. - K105, Gary A, --- Klosferman, Bonita R. - Kluck, Donna M. Klug, Rebecca D. , 157, 170, 171, 172, 189 Knapp, Bonnie L, -- Knapp, Dianne M. Knezevich, Alberf G, Knigga, Paul E. -- 106, 207I 226 Knigge, Karen R. ----------- 123, 170, 183, 225 Knight, Arthur 0. ----------- 71 Knight, John W. 106, 207, 225, 226 Knipp, Donald L, --- --71 Knipping, Suzanne L. - -123 Knispel, Roy R. - 106, 160 Knoerr, Jerry C. 67, 163 Knop, Mari1yn J. - ---123 Koch, Leonard J. - 140, 207 Kochenderer, Judith7 M. 123, 167 Kochenderfer, Judith M. --123, 167 Koebbe, Mary E. --- -123 Koebcke, Larry L, - -209 Koeh1inger, Gwen Cu, -123 Koenecke, Lorraine D, 263 Koeneman, Carol L. --123, 173, 183 Kenneth Paul A. Koenn, Janice M. - Koepke, Jack E, ---- Kenneth M. Marcia J. Marjor1e Koenig, Koenig, Koepke, Koepke, Koerner, . Koerwitz, Norman K. Koesfer, Theodore Char1es Koh1, Richard L Kohler, Barrie W. Kohler, Sharon J. Kohlsfedt, Mary C. Kohlstedf, Kohlstedt, Patricia Kohring, Kohtz, Kolderup, . Ko1ler, David C. -- Koller, T1mofhy F. Koll'mg, Karen A. 7 K0115, Charles H. - Konrad, James A. Randall J. - Korff, Donald C. --- Korsmeyer, Korsmeyer, Constance L. Korte, Karen 1 ,,,,, 106, Korzow, Sophie N. - Kosman, Wayne R. Kovaiik, Ronald F. - Jack J. Leon E. Kohl, David Judith Kama A1 Barbara Kopeny, Joyce A. Kowa1, Kowalski, Kowski, Edward J. Koy, Sharon A1 --- Kraemer, Richard W1 Joyce E. Kramer. Karen M Krampe, S. ..... Kranz, Barbara R1 Kranz. Linda K. - Kraus. John 1. -- Kraus, Sherri11 M. Krause, Carolyn L. Krause, Krause, Krause. Krause, Krause, Krause. Krause. Krauss, Kramer, Delbert Eldred A. George A. Jerry A. - Paul A. - Susan L. Jeanette K. Kreienkamp, Karen R. Krekeler. Doris C. Kremmel, Connie L1 - KremmeI, Paul W. Krenzke, Barbara 1. Kenneth A. Kretzmann. WaIter J Kretzschmar. James A. 107,137.141, Krefzscmar, Judifh C ......... 107, Kress. 154,21d Krefzschmar, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152, 154, 187 Kreufner, Carol A. Krieger, Edward E. Kriese, Roberta M. - Krischan, Linda A1 Krisfon. Charles G. - , 157, 207, 225, 232 Kroenke, Wayne C. - Glenn H. KroIl, Susan E. Reinhold W, Krueckenberg, Karl L1 Krueger, Krueger, Donald A. - Krueger, Krueger, Kroll. Krone, Douglas Glen 5, WilIiam F. Kruelle, Paul L, -- Kruger, Clifford A, Kruger, Wayne W. - Betty J. James V. Lola M. Sharon A. Corf J, Dale F, --107, 155, 163. Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kuehm, Kuesfer, Kuester, Ellen L1 -- Kuefemeyer, Edward N. . 163, 217, 240 Kuefer, Cynthia M. - Kuhlman, David H. - Kuhlmey, June C. Kuhn, Louise C, Kuiker, Ku1at, Kathleen D. - Kummerow, Kafherine J1 Kunde, Arnold J1 - Kunsfmann, joy - Richard E, Robert , Kursch, E1izabeth A. Kurfh, Lorna M. -- Kutansky, Rudy C. - Kwiran, Manfred Har01d 170,171,172,185 Kunz, Kurrle, Lachmann. . Lacjak, Richard A, Lacy, . -- Laesch, Ruth E. - Benton D, Laity, Bruce R, - Lanes, Richard A, Lamb, Bonnie 1. -- Lambele, Thomas E. 2-- Lambertsen, Robert H. Lamme, Robert A. - Lammert, John M. Landeck, Linda C. Landgrebe, Mark E Landme1er, Allen L, Landsberg, Karen Lane, Joan - Lane, NeiI R Lang, Robert . Lange, Carol M, Lange, Deborah Lange, Fay A. Lange, Patricia Lange, Pau1 R1 - Langenberg, Frede Langlois, William R. Langrehr, Frederik - Lanoch, Diane M. Lapierre, David Lapointe, Joann L Larocca, Luke C Larson, Henry L. Larson. Jean E. - Larson, Judy A, Larson, Lynn C. Larson, Marsha W, Lass, David R. Lass, James R. Lauer, Virginia L. --. Laufenklos, Charles W1 - Lautenklos, Uhla --107, Lawrenz, David A, Lebo, Lois H1 --- Lebrecht, Gertrude Lecy, Gerald L. Lee, Karen A. Lee, Sandra F.13 Leeb. Robert A, Leech, Leanne C1 Leefmae, Rein - Leets, Debra L. - Lefstad, Barry J, Lehne, Nicole M, Lehr, Susan K. 2 Le1b, Gera1d D, Le1mer, Dwighf 1 Leland, Nancy E. - Leno, Theodore M1 - , Lensing, Robert W. ............. Lenfz, Dale D. - 124. 207, 226 Lenz, Gayle D. - --- Lenz, Henry H. Lepage, W1Illam P. LePell, James F. - Lerch, Charles L, Lesflna, Thomas L. 268, 207 14,166,211 Lestina, Robert L, - -124, 213 Lesfock, Diane R. - 124. 195 Letsinger, James E. -77, 157 Leupold, Wayne H. 2-124, 150. 169 Lewandowski, Edgar 11 221, 225 Lichfenberger, James -- ----107, 207, 232 Lichenberger, Margaret 1. 777777 Lienau, Dav1d A, - Lieske, Donald E. -- , Lieske, lay H. 124, 139, 157, 211 Lieske, loel A. -- Lighf, Troxel W. 211 Li1e, Pa'rricia 1. -- Lilien, Robert E1 - 71 Lindberg, Maurice E. - 107, 205 Lindeman, Karen R. - 124 Lindquisf, Russell K. - 157 Lindsey, David H. - Linsfedf, Norman E Lindsfrom, Ingrid W. Lindsfrom, Jon D. List, Charles E. Lisf, Charles E List, Kurt R. Liu, Margaret E. - Locke. O1Iie R. ,,,,,,,,,,, Loeber, Fred W, -68, 163, 215 Loeber, Marjorie H ........... 1 Lofback, Pafricia M. 108, 154, Logan, Barbara L. - Lohrmann, Marcia M. - 150, 154, 193 Lohrman, Sandra J. --124, 157, 199 Lohse, Jan1ce E. Lohse, Orville P. - Lohse, Roberf N. 2- Long, Geraldine P. Long, Julie I. ----108, 143, 150 Long, Kenneth W. Long. Ralph E. -- Longhursf, Rona1d J. 124 Lopez, Barbara A, 185 Loring, John M, Love, 1er1lyn K. 124 Lowe, Mary 1. Lucas, JanetL A. - Lucer'Z, Lona M. - -124. 195 Ludwig, Carole N. 80, 108, 143, 150 Luedeman, John K1 Luehr, Bruce E. Luekens, Judifh D, , 151,154,155.169, 191 Luekens, Thomas L, -.71, 150, 219 Luepke, Donald M. - Luhrs, Janet A, .-- Lukens, Frederik E. - Lundberg, Nils K. --108, 156, 169 Lundgren, Curtis 108 Lundquisf, Dana R. - Lundquist, Luttinen. Lutz, Jeannine Norman A Carol J, -- Diane Elaine Maas, Joan H. - Maas, Judifh A Macauley, John H. MacDonald, Ethel A MacFarlane, Phil1p Machina, Kenton F1 Marilyn C. MacKensen, Charlotte Macleod. Caro1 E, Macnary, Macy, Aaron S. Magnetti, Thom Magnus, Maas, Maas, Macinnes, Richard Kenneth 1 Magnuson, Arthur P. Magnuson, Lynne M1 Mahan, Mahn, Wayne William Maier, Roger K, 2-2 Main, Marietta E1 Main, Stephen P. Jean S, Michael 1 Malak, Jeffrey A. Joan M. Malz, Manfred -- Malz, Rudolph E. Mandell, Claude H, - Mandly, BeHy J, - Manduia, Steve Mangels, . Mangels, John W. -- Timofhy L. Manka, Paul D, -- Mannmg, Judith S. - Manske, Richard G1 Manuszak, Thomas L1 Marczewski. Thomas 1 Marhenke, Eloise A1 Marhenke, Marks, Makis, Makis, Mallon, Barbare1 Man1er, 108, 167 Ronald L. Kenneth E. Marks, Paul A, --- Roberf O, Markworth. David L. Markworfh, David L, - Mare, Nicholas J1 - Marohn, Joy A1 - Marquardt, Vick1 , Marquardf. PhyIIis J. Marske, Maralyn M. Marten, Gary B. Marfens, Marfh, Janet E. - Martin, Andre R, Martin,1udith F, 109, 167, 187, 200 Martin, Sharon A, ------ 173, 225 Thomas W1 Marfing, Neil W. -- Edward F. Deborah Sandra A. Martin L. Mariery A. Matanich, Phyllis C1 Mafchu1at, Bonita S. Mather, Da1e H. - Diane 0, Mary A1 Matthias, Donna L, Matrhys, Marks, 108, 197 ----- 219 -125, 125, 150, 183 Earl E. Martin. Martiny, Maschhoff, Masin, M aske, Mast Maris, Matthei, Bonnie M, Matfila, Charles A. Matyas, Susan K. Gordon E1 Linda E. Roger Matzke, MauI, Maur, Maufz, Joyce L. MaxweH, Paul S. - Janice L. August V. --.125, 125. 203 ------ 109, 164, 205 163, 215 ----125 Mazade, Mazzarella, Miche1angelo Mazzei, Arlene L. --- Hugh M. Barbara J, Faye E. McCarey, Michae! C. Donald L. McCarf, Norman 5. -- McCIintock, Donald D. 2 McClung, . McCord, Beth A. McCracken, Judy C1 McCrone, Shirley D, McAlear, McAllen, McCaH, McCarty, 108, McCrone, Thomas R. 125, 153, McDaniels. Dennis C. ----- 71. Duncon A. McFarland, William A. -.151, McGaughey, McCrew, Ann McDonnel. -.125, Carolyn G. ----- 125 G --------- 108, 138, McCrew, Donna J. --125, 151, 159 McGrew, Rebecca 1, --- McGrearty, Dennis L. -- McGuigan, Michael L. 221, 225, 226 Ronald B, David L. --125 McGuire. McIntyre, ----- 219 McKee, Joyce - McKenzie, Doug McKinney, James L1 McKinsey, Phyl1is J. McLaughlin, Joyce E. MuLees, Ronald J. -2 McMeekan, George N, McMillan, Caroline 11 139, 142, 156, McMillan, Hugh H. - McMillan, Ian C. -- McRee, Lucille M, Mearling, Joyce - Mech, T. ----- Mehl, Margaret . - Meibohm, Sibyl A, -- Meier, Gary W. 109. Meinke, Margaret E. Mejdr1ch, Mary A. 2 Melberg, Merrilee, L, Melcherf, Lois E. --125, 197, 200 Meichert, Luke L. --157, 164, 209 Melick, Carolyn R. - Melinat, Lucil1e --, 150. 151, MeInik, Tammy 2- Menke, Dorothy M. - Mensching, Don A. Meredifh, Janis L. - Mersefh. Gordon L. Merrins, Caria -- Merrz, Dale L. - Mesh, Theodore , 137. 15 , Messerschmidf, Aprildawn -125, 143, 159, 199 Messman, Elizabeth A. ---109. 185 Messmarm, Ernest F. - Messmann, Warren E, 109 Meszaros, Dennis J, Meves, Judy M1 -- Meyer, Alice E. --125, 164, 170 Meyer, Cynthia C. - -109, 150 Meyer, Dorothy H. -109, 150 Meyer, EIiZabeth I 125 Meyer, Fern J. - Meyer. lone R. 2-- Meyer, James D1 109, 138, 146, 219 Meyer, James F1 - Meyer, Janet E, - 171. 172, 185 Meyer, Janef K1 --2 - Meyer, Kafhryn A. - Meyer, Kenneth V. Meyer, Lois E ------- - Meyer, Margery A. 109, 189, 226 Meyer, Marilyn S. ----109, 158 Meyer, Rober? G, 109. 150, 156, 167 Meyer, Rosalynne, S. --125, 189 Meyer, Shirley A. - --- Meyer, Wa1ter C. - Meyer, Wayne H. - -125 Meyerink, Linda E. - 125, 197 Meyers, Judith C. - -125 Micking, J. ---- 238 M1ck1e, Linda W1 - - M1ddleton, Barbara L. - Mielke, Donn N. -22- Mierfschin, Marilyn L, Miessler, Herbert S, ----109, 215 M1helic, Rona1d -- Mikel, Carol S, -- Mikkelsen, Michael K1 Milbrandr, Keith L. Milbrandt, Ke1fh L. Mi1l, John D1 - Miller, Arlene A. 154. 171, 187 Miller, Arthur W. -- M1I1er, Carol A. .- Miller, David M. - Miller, David M. Miller, Dolores L. 2 M1ller, Edward K. . M1ller, E1aine -- Mfller, Gary M, - Miller, Grefchen E. Miller, James 1. - Mi1ler, less M. - Mi1ler, Judith A. Mi1ler, Judith L, - Mil1er, Just1ne M. - Miller, Katherine E. ,109 Miller, Larry A. - 163 Miller, L1nda C. ------ Mil1er, Lynne R, 138 Miller, Marilyn A. -2- MIller, Mar1e E1 - 125 MIIIer, Marilyn - 126 Miller Martin A. - - Mi1ler, Suann C1 126 Miller, Susan J. M1Ilhom, Henry 0. - 126, 159 Millies, Judy E. --126, 166, 170 Millies, Susan L. - Mil1s, James S. --- Mills, Warren 8., Jr. - 126 Minear, Sherry K. --126. 139. 183 Mishler, Earl D. - --------- 126 Mitchell, Nora 22--1O9. 150, 164 Mitskevich, Louise A. - 1Z6 Mischak. Donna -... Moellenhoff, Ralph E. --- Moellering, Carl W. -------- 209 Moellering, Harold J. 137, 139, 221 Moellering, Rlchard W. ------- 71, 163, 221, 239 Mohr. Jon E ....... Mohr, Leonora, E, Mohrhardf, Paul Darre1l T, Molz, Marian E. - Monti, Michael F Diane K. Moody, Susan E, ---- ---126 Pfansfiel, Carl E. Pfeifer, . Pfeifer. Robert S. Pfeiffer, Louise M. Phares, Vlasfa J. -- Pick. Samuel . - Pieper, Dorothy C. Virginia E. Fleicity A. Angela D. Norman, Carole Norman. Dennis William Novak, Patricia J. Noviokia, Noyes, Karen D. - Nuelk, Bernice C. Nurenberg, Jerry A. Oberdieck, Thelma K. Oberg. James B. -- David M, Lewis G. KathIeen R, Karen ........... 127, Richert, John W. --111. 141, 219 145, 207 Smart G. Rickert. Charleffe A. Richio, James R. - Ruth A, Richter, 137,A157, 173, 209, 244 -137. Norris, M011, Andreja Rickus, Riddersdorf, D. Riechmann, Fredrica A. Montie, Pieper, Piepkorn, Piepkorn, Pietsch, Herberf E, Pietz, Carolyn K, - Kenneth C. John P. George W. David L. Pifkanen, Pifrelko, LyndeIl Plimpton, Susan E. Pohlman, Richard C. Pohlmann, Horst O. --68, 149, 163 Po1ey, Gordon B. - Pollard, Caronn E. - Pol1now, William E. Polsrer, David E, Michael --128, 205 --72. 163 -72, 163, 211 -169 Riemer, Jerry A. Riemer, Norman C. - Riefhmeier, A1fon F, Rigg. L ,,,,,,,,,, Stella T. Riske, David L. -- Herbert R. Ritchie, William D Rift, Kenneth R. - R111, Norbert C. ---111. Robert, William A. .......... 128 -209, 232, 245 Moody. Susan K. , 141, 142, 154, 195 Moore, Alfred Z. -- Morandi, Rober? J. - Morath, Frank P. Morey, JacquelIne R. Linda L. Morgan, James J, .- 1 6, 169. 171 Jeanette E. Morris, Nancy J. -- Morrisson, Alan S. Mort, Davic R. -- Mortimore, Mary J. - Moseley. Seth H., III - Moser. Ianice Mowaf, Oberheu, Oberman, Ob1er, O1Connell, O'Dell, Berfha M, --110, 156, Jeanne E. Risdal, Pike. Pilegaard, Pil1ers. Risto, Morey, O'Driscoll, Oelschlaeger, Jon R. Oesterreich, Harold L. - Ofsa1of, Burr 03g. Otis T, Olberding, June N. - Oldsen, Mary A. 151. 154. 156. 191 O1dsen, Susanne L Oliver. Helen L, ---151. 156, Ollhoff, Marlene A, E1Ien L. Janet R. -- -126, Clifford J. David Dennis F. Sinda L. Mary L, Olfroge, Deborah R. Orkfritz. Roger P. - Orling. Elizabeth R. - Orlow, Waldemar Osborn, Eunice M, Wi11iam J. Phyllis . OsTerland, Roger 6. Donald Off, James R. OH, Pearl R. 011e, Ann C,--110,170.171,185 OHe, Gregory A. - Sally E. Padula, Richard D. --- Frederic H, Paffrafh, Edgar C. - PageI, Gene M. ----1Z7. 151. 153 Rodney N. Palmer, Robert N. - Pampel, Howard L. ,,,,,,,, 19S 71, 205 ----126 -128 140, 155. 169. 209 Morris, 126. 189 ---127 , Robisch, Jon D. 209. 226. 245 RocheH. . Rock, William A. Arthur F. Rockway, Phyle A, - Rodda, Beverly D. - Rodehorst. James F, Rodenbeck. Tom F. Roeder, Gene C. Roeder, Mary S. Roegner, Roemer. -126, --137 Rocketf, 16?, 217 - 1 , ----128 -111. 209 -128, 221 -128, 166 Morey L. Mower, Marcia E. Mowrey. David F. Moy, William -- Much. Lavon C. Muck, James -- Muck. Tim A. - Mueller, Mueller, Elizabeth L. Mueller, , - Muenchow. Carol L. - Mulderink, Harvey L. - Dorothy L. Frank A. Muller, Judith A. Mulzer, . Mund, Jane E, --- Mundy, Norma G. Munkwifz, Marjorie C, --126, Munsche, Marguerite A Murphy, Murphy, ---110 ---126 Olsen, -127, Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Popa. Porshinsky, Howard J . Porter, 126. 217 Linda M. ------- 71 -127. 209, 232 ---------- 127, Karen R. Haro1d G, Roemke. Clancy W. 140, 141, --72. Ann L. Potrenger, Potts, Potfs, Gary D, Richard H. Powell, Newman, -- Poynter, Kenneth A. - Prange, Rudolph D. Prelepa, Karen R. - Gerda M. Primioh. Geraldine M. Edward J. Prince, Carl F, --- Marianna Prindle, Gretchen L. - Prifchard, Don M. Probasco, Virgil . Profhe. Eldon D. ---- Roesner, Rohde. Larry A. Charles F. Roll, Robert E. --- Ro1ler, Nancy Lee, - RoHoff, James P. Romanick. Geraldine M. Patricia A. Linda L. James G. Roscoe, Roy J. -- Rosenau. Mary C, Rosenquist, Rosenthal, Gene H. Rosenthal. Robert 5. Dennis L, Roth, MichaeI . Roth, Walter C. Donald R. Rorf, Margie R, Rottman, Robert P. - Dwight N. Routledge, Robert F. - Rowell, Harry S. John C. Ruck. John C. Glenys Car1 A. Rudi, Marilyn R. - Rudnick, Judith A. Rudow, Carolyn M. - Rueger. Wa1fer C. Arm F, Rueger, Walter C. Ruesch, Ruhnow, Michael E RuHman. Rummell. Harlan G Rumph, ludifh A. Rumph, Marilvn L. Runge, Michelle S. David E. Ruprcehf, Martha L, Ruprechf, Martha Rutlin, David A. Mary C. David Eugene Cynthia 163. 211 Muller, Muller, Oslack, Priehn. Ossmann, Oster, Carole Prince, Rome, Roode, Ropes, Prince, Jo A. Robert K. Mursch, Robert R. Muschler, . Mussell, ShirIey J, Myers. Janet L. --- 1 Karen --- 11. 137. 139, 164. 166 -127, 166 -127, 201. 205 Owen, ----- 127, Prueter, Carol A. -- Pue1le, Richard P. - Mar1an R. Charlotfe M. Putnam, Stephen H. - Pustorino, Peter J. --- Rosta, Pulver, Paefz. Pussel. Naas, James H. Nabring, Richard A. Nagel, Carol L. - Nagel, Norman H. - Nagelbach, Frederic G. - Na1sh, Margaret L. -- Napgezek, Marvin R. - Nafemeier, Will1am A. Richard E, Naumann, Nancy L. Beverly Clara .127. 203 ----- 213 Quaas, Leroy M. ----72, 163, 219 Quam, Michael D. ---------- 137. 138, 144, 154, 156, 157, 219 Quinn, Charlene L ------------ 111 Rabideau, Charles W., Jr. Raddafz, Gerald H, Joyce A. Judith -128 163, 213 -128 Pakus, -127, 203 71, 163, 219 Pankey, Richard D. ----- 110. 213 Rousu. Pankratz, ludifh L. Ronald H. Donald R. R1chard L. Pardieck. Sfeven P. Pard1eck, Rosemary Parks, Donald P. -- Parsons, Parsons, Paschke. Pafe1lis, Pafenge, Rowley, Royhl, Panning. Papa, Pape, Nafzke, Neal. Neander. . Neargarder, Patrick R. Nedderman, John S, Neeb, Don W. Needhan, Fred E. Margaret W. Richard D. Nelson, Fred H. - Nelson. Vesa J. -- Richard E. Allen P. 71, Neubauer, Nancy A ------ 126, 193 Richard C. Neubronner, Fred L. - Neuman. Tom ---- Neumann. Ce1esTe R. - Neumann, Newbury. Sandra Newcomb. New1and, When, ewman. Newman. Nicholas. Nicholas, Nichols, Nichols, Rudd, Rude, Radar. Raffke. . Raffke. Linda A. Rahn. Sharon H. ----111, 137, 197 ----238 58, 163 .--1 1 1, ----- 127 --- 68. Nancy L. Wi1liam A. Allan H. Mary C. M. Bath Patterson, Michael A. - Stephen L. Elwood C. Pau1son, James M. Paulus, John ---- Paw1enko. S1mon - Pawluk. Linda R. - Pearson. Pearson. . Peck. Kafherine S. - Pederson. Roger E. Peiffer. Jean E. --- Peisfrup, HarTmut U. Janet K. Robert A. Pence, Gail L. -- Per1e, Sandra 1 PeraH', Perry, Perry, Rahn. Wendell . Ramage, William L. Ramming, lame: W. John R. Ranfa, Raymond P. Pefer A, Rashid. Sharon M. Rafeike, Rarh, Richard D, Rau. Charles W. -- Rausch, Caroline B. Rayder, Warren T. Raymond G. Reddersdorf. David H. Bruce D. Lon K. Neh1s, Nehring, Neifzel, Rugs, 155, 205. 241 David Ranke, Roy A. Nemec, Raquef. Nemefz, Paulson. Charles Neubauer, -126. l 10. 209 -126 -126 -126 Ruon. Bert D. 127. 225. 244 1 27 244 Dem: ReBell, James . - Mary E. --110, lud11h A. Ruth A. Thomas W. - Carol A, Georgia Stuar? 4 H. Nichols, Sharon A. Nickel, Patricia K. -- Nickless, Charles A. N1co1o, Tina M. Niemann, Eric R. Niemeck. R1chard A. Niemeyer, Theodore A. 110, 205 Thomas A. Gerald E. Nierman, Nancy A. Niess, Wil1iam R. N1effeldf. Redman. Redman. Reed. Bonnie L. Ryan. Sygah Pekau, - Y ing, Pekrul. 149, Reed, Gay1a A ----- Donald M. Regner, Leroy C. 127, 145. 160. 205 Georgme U. Marcia G. Barbara J, Jimmie R. Reidenbach. Marlise A. Reinhard. Christa G. Reinhardt. Roberfa A. Re1nker, Myron E. --127 Reinker, Sondra L. - Ralph R. Rekeweg. Lester 1 Re1ler. L. Remus. Renfftlen. RenffHen, . Renken, Robert D. - David L Renz, C1oria F. - Saager, Sack. Linda Sager, Steven P Sahnow. Saint, Cale W. - Saieck, Valerie A Salberg, Reese. M1ke1l Pafricia Patricia Perry. Robert G. Joseoh Peferich. Alberf Peters, Peters. Peters, Peters, Pefers, Pefers. Pefers, . ----- Pefers, Walter C. Pefersen, James 5. Peterson, A1Iyn A. - Feferson, David J. - Peterson, Kvisfon A. - Peferson, Peterson, Linda M. Peterson, Nancy C Peterson, Sallie B. Robert E Petri, Carol J. -- Pefrick, Helen M. Bernard . Petsch. Robert L. Peftersen, Al1ce B Petty, Raymond L. Peyer, Arthur T. Pfaff, Donald W. Regue, Rehme, Reichers, Reid. Sheryl 10 Ann Neil P. Dorothy Sammet, Martha Sandberg, Richard Sasaki. Nobuko Sass, Herbert F. 1ane1 E. Sassmannshause Satfelmeier. Satferlee, Marfha M. Sauer, Susan E. Sawtell. Lynda K. Sayer, P Scaer, Schade, Pesuf. 141, 157. ---126 -126.'EBE - ...---225 Ade1ia Sames. Curtis Dan1el Diane B. Doris B. Joseph D. .'--110. Reifer, Niemeyer, NIenke, -110, 205 ------------- Barth - Marv1n A. O. Wa1fer Werner ludi1h A. -126. 211 Darlene J. Niininen, Judy K. - Nilson, Richard D. - Niss. Judith A. -- N112, Frederic W4 - Elizabeth A. Nixon, Suzanne M. - Burton W. Yvonne E. Nolting. Daniel . Nona, Richard A. - Nord, Russ ------- Nordbrock, Nordbrock. Vicki -- ArIeen A. Nordlund, Victor Renkes. Herbert A . Wi1helm Schaefer, Eleanor R. Schaefer. Shaefer, John G. Schaefer, Schaefer. Naomi F. - Harvey L. Schaller, Marilyn A, Schaper, Barbara A. Schaper, Scheele, Nixon, ReDD. Dorothy R. - Requadf, Reuter, Nancy E. - Rufh A, Charles Nolfe, Pethes, Reufer, lulie K. Rewerfs, CharloHe l. Rexine, Truman C. Reynolds, Lawrence A Roberf D. Ronald L. Richardson, Cathie J. - Richardson, Schaffer, Petrie. Frederick L. Richards, Richards, Rachel . Raymond H. Norden, Scheer, Lynne K ----- James 265 Scheer, Merlin W. .. , Schwilk, Elaine Kathleen -..-166 Stein, Geoffrey Martin - Tremaine, Gale E, 113. 170. 183 Scheer, Rona1d D. .--- Scott, Barbara Jean ---.129, 189 Steinbeck, Richard P, - Trenka, Janet M. Schefff, Carol L. - SCOH, Gary H. 72, 149, 152, 163 Steinberg, Kendra E ...... Trenker, Gary C. . 6 Sche1benflug, Joseph F. Scott, Nola J. --- Steiner, Arlene Janice 130, 154, 187 Trimble, Richard W. - 131 ScheJderer. Alan J. - Seebach, Gail Ann - Steinke,1anet Natalie 112, 151I 189 Trost, Albert R, --.113. 155, 169 Schelmann, R. - -155 Seefeld, Richard A1Ien Steinmann, Pamela Susan 130, 191 Troxel, Roberta L. -113 SoheHe. Jo C. - Seefeldt, William J. -- , Stemler, Lois Jane ........... 130 Tschannen, Mari1yn F, -131 Schellhom, Frank 0, Jr. 138, 142, 154. 156, 159, 163 Sfenberg, Roger A. 72, 149, 163 Tucker, Robert J. - -131 Schellm, Bruce H. Seefeldt, Janet Irene --. Stephens, Margaret J. - --130 Tuel, Kenneth R. -- Scherer, Marcia A. Seibel, Corinne R. Scherer, Mark H. - Sterling, Kent W. --- Seidel, Charles L. -130 Tumas, Diane E. Sterling, Mar1e R, - Tupper, Geoffrey W. -131. 135 Scheuerman, David Arnold .-112, Seider, Jeffrey H, Stevens, Delbert D1 -- - 137, 171, 201, 219 Seidler, David Howard - -112, 207 Stevenson, Rosella M. Uebel, Jacob A. - 113 205 ScheuTzow. Chrlsfine L ----------- Seiferth, Judith Lynn -129, 195 Steude, Karen Rose -- Uher, Barbara K. .131 Schgwe, Car01 Jean - -128, 197 5911:, Ronald W. ....... Stewart. Dana P. - Ulbrich, Edith L, 195 Schlefelbein. Carol -128 Sekk1, Janet L. ---- 129, 153 Stickford, Jill Avis Ullrich, Bonnie 131 Schiller, Carl J. --- --- Seldom, WIIIIam Herbert - Stieghorst, Carol Ruth Ulmer, Gloria A 93 SchiIIer, Patricia M, - -128 Selle, Hoberf F. STife1, Hildegarde Ameli Umnus, Helen L. - Schindler, Barbara Ann .128 SeHs, Marykarlene 5. 141.1 Umphrey, William Schlagel, Kenneth Edward --- Selund, Robert B. Stock, Gayle Elizabeth Underborn, Joy D Sc1h1egel, Dorothy M. --- - Seremefa, Jane - Schlegemilch, 1ud1th Ann -128, Serkland, Roger 137, 150, 191 Seyer, PhIIip C, Schlie, Theodore W. --72. 163, 219 Seymour, Linda L. Schliesser, Carolyn Ann .-128, 166 Shaw, James E, - Schmalz, Phllip Frederick 128, 161 Shea, Maureen E Schmalz, Ruth C. - -150. 199 Shanahan, Denn1s E. Sehmeling, Jean -- Shafz, Dona1d Dean -- Schmidt, Alexander Shier, Maynard Jennings Stoelfing, Lyle Clarence Sfoeppelwerth, Dorothy Sfoll, Donald R, - Stoll, Henry Willia , . Stoltanberg, Carol Jean Stoppenhagen, Kay Marie - Stordahl, Mary E. - Sforz, Frank Bernar Urban, Ellen L. Urbauer, Barber Urio, Mika A. Uslabar, Kenneth . Utech, Karen A. - Utter, Daniel A Uffer, May R, - Valsa, George W., Jr, --121, 203 1II Schmidt, Carl Arthur Shippy, Roberf William --207 226 STOerach, Maria --130, 3 VanAlsfyne, Lesfer A Jr. 72, 240 Schmidt, Edward O, - Shoblaske, David E, - Sfrahm, Richard K. - - Vandersee, Barbara 131, 168 Schmidt, Heidi A. -- Shook, Sally Sue - Sfrandberg, David R, - - VanDyke, Darrel W, --131 Schmidt, Karen Kaye -- Shook, Pafricia C1 Sfrang, Karen D. - - VanEpps, Mary L. - --131 151. Sidener, Nanch Strasheim, Carol A. 3 VanSanten, Alfred - 63 Schmidt, Janet Jane 112, Sieber, Janet Joan Strefling. Linda F. ..1 9, 195 Vargo, Alexandra 31 Schmidt, Nancy Jane -- ..- Siege1, Graham R, - Strefling, Richard W. 130 Vargc, Alice -- 31 Schmidt, Oskar -- --- Siemion, Ra1ph A, Sfreips, Uldis N, ---- -- Vargo, Robert W. - 63 Schmidt, Peggy Ann 7 129, 139 Siess, Audrey Ann - strentz, Wallace w. 30 Vasholz, David P. 31 Schm1dt, Sharon P, -------- 129 sieving, David Her Stresney, Judith A, 13 Vater, Viginia G. - 59 Schmidt, Sylvia Ruth 141. 157, 189 Sievert, Judith A, .. Striefer, Car1 D, 61 Vaughn, Carolyn L. -- , 89 Schmidfhuber, ATdIS D. -------- Silverberg, Faye Joann Shitof, Martin 1,- 66 Vaughn, Roberta G. 113. 89 Schmiege, Susan Kaiy 129, 154, 195 Simon, Lenard Robert --, Srobel, Judith D. - -------- 3O Vedder, Can J. --- 91 Schmiff. Jane Clalre --112, 183 Sims, Mary Ellen - 129, Sfrohecker, Merrily - 130, 151, 189 Verhulst. Richard H. 13 SChm1fT,Kenr1ethJ.- Sims, Roger D. - Strong, Karen -- Vermaelen, Kathy 31 Schmifzer, Carl 1... Sinclair, Beverly J. 129. 167 Strothman, Linda J. Vermaire, Margaret 39 Schmueser, John R1chard Smn, Christine Viola -129. Sfroup, Nancy L. - Vermeulen, Anita -- 56 Sites. Morris L. -- Skeie, Mandrup - Skinner, Frederick . Skinner, Robert R. -.- Skolak, Donald E. -- Skronek, Kenneth A11 Skwieralski, Edward J, -- Sfrunz, Carol A. Verplank, Karen J. Sfruve, Mary 1, , Vetter, Carole H, Stuebe, Wi1liam , . --139, 215 Vezner, Kar1 O. Stuhr, Barbara 1, ----- 130, 152 Vida, Ronald S. - Stumm, Carolyn E. --1 O, 139, 187 Vieweg, Barbara 1, -- Stunkel, Barry A. --------- 72 Villarreal, Michael J. Sfutzel, Dennis C. ---72, 137, 161 Vinzanf. William L, - Schmufz, C. -. Schnabel, Ralph Schnack, Kay Franc Schneck. Margo Carol - Schneider Janice Ruth Schneider, Verne R, - ox m Schnellbaecher, Judith Slaney, Bradley C, --. Suabedissen, Carole D. ..165, 189 Virgil, Michael S, 31 Schnick, James N Slavey. Dianne E1yse - Suckfull, Andrew R. - Virgi1, R1chard L. 31 Schniffa, Arm J. - Slavinski, Ruth Nancy -- , Sullivan. Michael F. Voeks, Dean W, 31 Schnute, Jon The S1eizer, Sondra Kay --112. 160, Sundberg, Thor L, - Vogel, John C, - 69 Slosser, Charles C. ----------- 129 Suffer, Corrine R, - Voge1, John R. 11 Schoenbaum, Edward John Smelser. Emmett Karl 130, 201, 203 Svoboda, Roberf G, Vogel, Roger F. 72 Smith, Douglas H, - Swanson, Richard 1, Vegas, Carl A. 13 Schoenfeldf, Sandra E. Smith, George - Swinford, Harold W. Vogf, Ernest D. - 11 SchOerId, Roger J. Smith, Geraldine H. - Vogus, Linda L, 89 Soholl, Carl Edwin - Smifh, Lawrence AHan Tabor, Patricia A. Voigf. Carol L. - 31 Scholletf, Henry Andre Smith, Michael J. ---- Taft, Sharon L, - Voigt, Gal L. --1 95 Smifh, RonaId E, - Taibl, Allen F. -- Voigf, Judith E. 85 Scho1z, Janet H. --- Smith, Serena Rose - Talbert, Austin R. --1 Voigt, Linda M. - 87 SChOOH, Robert L. - Smith. Tyrone Wi1son - Tanck. Kenneth W. Voigtmann, Fredrick N, ------ 113, Schowalfer. Elizabeth 129, 191 Smifs, Robert William Tarpoff, Lana A, - 137, 16 Schreiber, Mari1yn Ruth ----- 129, Snipes, Ruby L, --- 187, 200 Snyder, Cary Lionel - Snyder, Henry D. - Snyder, Sue R. -- Soeken, Don Ray Sohler, Susan - Tafe, Marilyn H. - Tafem, Thomas A. Taylor, Barbara A. Taylor, Linda M. - Taylor, Mary L. - Teague, Wayne 1. Teall, James E. -- Techlin, Karen R. Volk, John L. ---------------- Volk, John M, 69, 137, 149, 163 Volkman. A1fred G, - 1 -130. 191 Voll, Mary A. --- -130. 197 Vollmer. Karen J, 130, 147 Vollrath, Albert R. 72, 150 VoIIrath, John F. -130, 154 Volz, Judith M. TeeI, WiIIiam L. - -163 Volz, Marvin T. Tellschow, M. --- -171 Vonderhere, Lenore J. Schroeder. John 0110 --- , 139 Sopata, Thomas W. - Terney. Marion E. -.130. 170, 193 VonDeylen, Rona1d l. - Schroeder, Kenneth Robert ..-129, Sorenson, Paul Herbert ,,,,,, 68. Tewes, Nancy L. - Vonschlicfen, Barbara J. - 209, 239 149, 155, 163 Tews, Iohn H. -- 72. 153 Voorhees, loan S. ---129 Sorenson, Marilyn R. ----- 149, 130 Theleman. Sharon K. 130, 154, 187 Voth, Marcus H, Schreiner, Frederick J. Schreiner, Denise L, - Schroeder, Barbara Jea Schroeder, Carl C. Schroeder. Donna Carolyn $0101, Joanne -- Schroeder, Donald A. -- Somers, Thomas James Schroeder, Donald P. - --- Sommerfeld, Deanne C. -- Schroeder. lohn L, --. Soovik, 1.415 iiiiii Schroeder, Lynn Clare - Schroeder, Page 1. -- -154 Scuba, Char1es Edward Thenhaus, William H. ---148, 149 Vrabel, Steve G, Schroer, Dona1d Paul South, James Alan -. Theurer, David M. -- -130 Southwick, Martha A. - Theurer, Richard W. -- Wachholz, Paul E, Schroeter, Edward Charles - Schro1l. Clemens L. -- Schroth, Katherine Ruth - Schuberf, Dorothy A. - Snechf, Ronelle L, Schubert, Paulette M. Speckhard, Roy A, Schueler, Geraldine A. - --- Speidel, CaroI A. - Schuessler, Aloha Lei - 129 Sperry, E. Robert Jr. - Schuldf, Carol R. . --.- Spilman, Mildred Rose - Schulenburg, Erma Mae 12 149 Sprung, Thea L1111an - Sowders, Richard D. - Thie1e, A1bert L. - Spaeth, ngid M. -.- Thiele, Susan A. - Spaefh, Donald George 153, 211 Thiele, Timothy E. - Sparschu, Marlene Ann -.130, 171 Thielker, Marcia A. .131 Wade. Christiane R, -131 Wagemann, Jane? K. , 137 Wagner, Carolyn J. -183 Wagner, Charles A. - Thies, Robert 1, -- -211 155, 163, 168 - Thober. John A. -- -131 Wagner, Edifh A. --- -113, 187 - Thomas, James W. -- Wagner, Marybeth Thomas, Paul K. -- -131, 211 Wagner, Patricia L Thomas, Lynda S. Wagner, Paul1J. - -130. 199 Thompson. Larry C, 113, 150, 217 Wahlberg, Sonja L, Schulenburg, Karen. Louise ---129 Squibbles, P. ...... 213 Thomsen, Karen A ------ .131 Walesh, Stuart 0. - SchuHer, Snadra Elam 129, 170, 199 Sfabenow, Carl Wi1liam, 1r. -.- Thormeyer, Barbara G. 141, 155, 157, 163, 211 Schultz, Duane M, ........... 72 Stager, Pefer -- -130 Thorgren, Sheryl, L. --- Walhausen, Mary L. - SChUHZ, HBsfer 0- - 112, 159, 189 Stagge. Gordon R. - -112 Thornburg. John R. --131, 148, 16 Walker, Carol1ne W, - ---- SchUHZ, Moni S, .- ....... 129 Stahnke, Wayne Lee --72 Thorner, Marflyn L. -13 Wall, GlorIa J. -. -131, 191 SChUHZ. Roberf W11llam ---7221 Sfammel, Edward Hubert Ir. --213 Thornton, Lester E. . - Wallen, Ralph A. - -113. 205 SChU1Z, Bertram W. 129, 225, 244 Sfanger, 10am'1 Marie - -171 Thronson, Leah L. - 3 Wallman, Gifford G. .203 Schu1Z, Margaret E. - -129. 143 Sfanius, Carla Jean -- --143, Thrush, Mary L, - 3 Walls, Nancy K. -- ---. Schulz, Russell P. -- -129 170, 185. 200 Tietje, Gerald R. - 72I 15 Wafers, Louanna L. Schu1ze, James Theodore - 129 Sfanfon. Jerome Ryland ...... 203 Timper, Delberf C. - Schumacher. Nancy Ellen -129. Stark, Bonnie Jean - -112, 183 Timon, Richard 1.. 183. 225 Stark, Ernest F. -- Tobies. Ellen A. - . Stark, Ernest Henry Toelke. Paul R. - Schumm. Emfa Mae - Stark, Robert William Toepfer, Maria A. - Schurlcht, John O.---- Starke, Mary1ou --. Tomb, Karen R. Schuster, Jean Bonnie 112, 170, 171 Sfauffer. Susan K. Toncre, Karen M1 Suhuster, Joan Trudy 112, 170, 171 STazinski, Richard M. . -203, 225 Tooker, Roger D. - Walther, Christine S. Walton, Richard A. - Wardrip, Patricia A, Warfield, Timothy R. Warkentien, Susan 1. Warstler, Donna K. Warsfler, Robert T. -131,16 7 Schumann, Dan1ey Roy 3 1 1 1 0 --1316 Wafers, Virginia A. 1 1 1 1 2 ' quun Schusfer, Robert Edward ----- 207 Stedman. Kenneth - ------- Toren. John R. -- Schwanholf, Charles D. - -72, 152 Steeb, Dorothy M. - 172 Trainor, Wayne E. Wassmann. Marianna, Schwanke. Snadra Mae ----- 112 Steege, Martin Theodore ----130, Trampe, Susan L. --131, 157, 199 Waferman. Bonnie L. Schwartz, Lana Jean 129, 156, 189 145, 219 Traugoft, Richard C ------ 131. 140 Wayne, James A. Schwarz. Rozanne ---- Schweitert, Bernice Rae Schwieterf, John C. -- -129 Steffan, Adrienne --130. 159, 171 Traupmann, Kenneth L, ----- 232 Weames, Alberta F 183 Steffen, John R. ------ -130 Travis, Jayne E ------ 139. 149. 193 Weary, Ronald E. Sfeffen, William Walter - ---- Treichel, Richard L. -------- 131 Weary, Sharon E, -- Weaver, Martha A. 7 Webb, Alfred C. Barbara L 7 Carol L, 7 Earl 5,, J Grade T Karen J. Weber, Kay M1 Lynn 7- Mary H. Maureen L, Weber, Ruth 1. 7- Susan E. 7 Webster. Lawrence P. 7 Weddle, Alice 1 77-7 Wedemeyer, Richard C. Wed1ake, William E. - Wegener, Ruth A, 7 Wegener, Wegman, Wehmeier, John W1 Wehmeyer, Philip G. 7-72, 163 211 Weichert, Richard P. - Weickum, Mitze A. 77 Wallace H. Weikum, Mandy L1 .7132 Darlene E. Weinhardf, Fred A, Weinhold, We51ev W. Weinhold, Willard C. Robert L We1sbrod, Ronald L Barbara R. Carol Wessler, Judith K. - Wessler, William L. 7 Westmeyer. Jean E. Wetjen. Maureen 1. Weydemann, Werskey, Paul E 7 Wheeler, Carol 0. 7 Bruce N Mary A ..... 114 7114,160 Wi1liams, Carole J. 777 Williamson, Roger L. 7 Williamson, Nancy V1 - 7132 WIHiamson, Willison, Wilson, Wilson, Wine, Yosf, Barbara J .............. 132 170, 171, 189 -7170, 171 77132 Weber. Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Young, Janet R. 777 Young, Janice J. 7 Young, Kenneth E. Yunghans, Zabel, Roger . Sharon A. Karen P. Peter . Jack W, Wink, Judith W1 7 Winnefeld, Joyce E. 7 Winter, Rochelle M, - Wintermantel, Linda A. 7 WiswelI, John B, - Wiff, Dorothy L. 7 Witte, Richard H. 7 Wiftkopf, Eugene R, Wiffkopp, Bonn1e L. 7 Wirrkopp, Jane C. Wifflinger, Wittrock, David C, .7 Wcthemurh, Walter C. 7 Wolf, Janet E. ................. Wo1fe, Barbara R Wolfe, Ronald F177 Robert C. Wright, Lynn R9 7- Wright, . Wu1f, Arnold W. Steven .7 Wunderlich, Paul H. 7 Wunderlich, Jane R. Wurm. Donald E. .7132, WykeI, George J. .............. Yakimow, John W. -7 Yanke, Arthur G, Yaros, Marcella L Yank, Caro! E. - Yeager, Frederick C. 7 Yeager, Katherine A. Yeager, Robert B. 7 Yoss, Arthur M. Yoss. Joel R. 777 JoAnn MarTan Sharon L, Zalewski, Sandra L. WeberI Weber, Weber, White. White, White. White, Ronaid White, Paul 7- Whitman. Bruc . Whitman. Charles M Whitfemore, Arfhur Wick, Daniel H. - Widder, Meryl 1. 777 Widenhofer, Jerry B. . Wieck, Barbara A, -77 Wiederaenders, Wiegel, Judith A. Wiehe, John W. Wiese, Alan F. Wi1dauer'. Robert . Wilde, Char1ene D. . Wilds, Gary W. 77 Wilhelm, Charles H. Wilhelm, Karen A9 7- Wilhelm, Margaret A. Wilkening, Frederick D. 7 Diane K. Wilkie. Richard L 77 Harrier E, Nancy V. Ronald E. Karen J. Willenbrock,10hn . Richard H. Karen E. Richard H. Williams, John D ........ .132 77. 164, 166 7132 7132 Zastrow, Thomas L. Robert 149, 166, 203, 240 Zaurner, Susan L. 7-. Zech, Ronald H, Zeh, Brian R. 7 Zeile, Ruth A 7 Zeim, Nancy C. Ute W1 David Zaun, Weber, Sue E. 7 Martha - Fred A. 7772 ...... 72 132, 166 ZeHer, Zickuhr. Nancy C, Ziegele, William J Ziegler, Carl H. 7 Ziegler, John A Ziegler, Mary L, - Ziek, Roland F. Zei1e, Zielke, David L 7 Carl W, Zimmermann, James H Zimmermann, Herbert R. Zimmermann, Norman H Zimmerman, Sharon K. 7 Zimmerman. Zingerline, Zink. Karen D. Zoellick, George C ZoHer, Albert P. 7 Zschoche, Anifa L, Zouganells, Jacob J1 7114.167, Weihing, 7.114, 132, 219 Woolley, Weimer, . 149, 163 - 32, 139,191 Susan 132. 211 209, 226 114. 217, 240 777211 132, 215 Wulf, J. Z1Ike, Weinreis. Weiss, Weiss, Weissenfels, Weller, 1 7 Wilkes, Herbe George V. We1tzins, Jerry L Wendf, . Wennlund, D Werner, Adele L Werner, 1 Thomas Charles J, Will, $WN61qu 7 N-uu 01 Cum Will, 13.2, 213 WiHe, 114, 221 777777 132 114, 163, Willer, WiHiams, Williams, Zschoche, Barbara A. 7777114. 197 132. 203 Werner, Werner, Werner, Johanna A Susan Wende Malcolm N. Juanita S1 Zweifel, James R 77 Zuidema, Zuber, xowoo gNo 114, 221 267 268 FACULTY INDEX Acker, Norma, .................... 8O Aller, Kathryn, --- Anderson, Se1ma, - Anderson, William, Baepler, Richard -- BaepIer, Simone, -- Bartelt, Louis, -- Bauer, Emory, --- Bloom, WilIiam, -- Boehringer, Hans -- Boerema, Gilbert, - Bolden, David, -- Borman, Janet, -- Boyd, Willis, --- Brauer, Richard, -- Brefscher, Manuel, Bretscher, Miriam, Bretscher, Paul, -- --93 Brockopp, Gene, -- --87 Brown, Margaret, - ---74 Brown, Ruth, ---- ,,,,, 85 Buls, Erwin, --- -81, 164 Bushing, Vera, - ...... 61 CanfieId, Aileen, - --99 Carlson, Kermit, -- --88 Carlson, Margaret, --98 CIay, EdWard, --- Cole, Helen, -- ........... 99 Cook, Gi1bert, - -82 167 Copeland, John, -- ,,,,, 99 Cunningham, Rex, -- ---98 Cusumano, Michael, -- Czamanske, Palmer, -- Datisman, Don, --- Dedman, Fay, - --98 Deters, Ruth, - ---88 Dolezal, Mae, - ---86 Domke, William, ---58 Dronberger, Ilse, ..... ---9O Dronberger, William, - ........ 86 Dudagan, Dorothea, --- 180, 190, 90 Eifrig, William, - ----89, 150 E1der, David, - ...... 84 E11iotf, Verne, .......... --- El-Naggar, Ahmed Sami, - ---64 Engelder, Conrad, ,,,,,,, ---97 Ferguson, Byron, ---- ---8Z Ferguson, Josephine, - -59 Fesmire, Walker, ,,,,,,,,, 86 Flynn, Shirley, ---- --57, 85, 92 Foster, Leslie, --- ........ 98 Freeman, Emma, .................. 9O Friedrich, Walter, ................. 98 63111, Daniel, ---- ---97 Calow, Betty, ---- ......... 82 Ga10w, Carl F., Jr., 59, 147, 179 Cehring, Philip, -- ----89, 150 Cehring, Betty Cieseler, Carl, ---- Coehring, Erwin, - ........... 86 Gouwens, Carol, -- 171 Craebner, Oliver, -- --91, 160 Graves, Gordon, -- ,,,,,, 88 Gromley, Charles, - -76 Crunau, Herman, -- -61 Gunther, W, C, --- -80 Hahn, Vera, ,,,,,,, -94 Hallerberg, Arthur, ----88 Hamod, Humode, ---- ----94, 160 Hannewald, Norman, -- 89, 152, 156 Hanson, Robert, ................ 80 Harmon, Kenneth, - -60 Haslett, James, --- -83 Hauger, Nancy, - -181 Hays, MaheIa, --- --61 Heidbrink, Sophia, -54 Henrichs, Karl, ----------- 58 Hess, Elmer, ------- --164, 181 Hesse, Herman, 62, 66, 141 Heyne, Paul, --------------------- 86 Hiller, Jack, ----------------- 76, 147 Hoelty-Nickel, Theodore, ----89 Hoffmann, Victor, ---- 96, 169 Huegli, Albert, ---- -56, 57 Hughes, Norman, - , 140 Hutchins, Wilbur, - , 140, 166, 179 sbell, Robert, --- -------------- 66 ackson, Herbert, - --83 ohnson, Edwin, -- --61 ones, Erwin, -------------------- 76 ox, Marshall, -------------------- 76 a1lay, Ferencz, - autz, Arthur, - eIIer, Walter, - lein, Julius, --- oenig, Richard, oenker, Ernest, - Oepke, Luther, - oester, Alfred, -- olb, Harold, --- orby, Kenneth, - owifz, Wil1iam, - rause, John, -- rebs, Diane, -- ----- 88 rekeler, Carl, ----- --8O retzmann, Otto Paul, - --56 risto, Arno, ------------ 93 roeger, William, - roenke, Richard, ruger, Fred, --- ueter, Herbert, - H99 u'Harick, Anthony, - unstmann, John , - ussrow, Van, --- ----- 94 yes, Lewis, --------------------- 60 Laesch, Arlene, ------------------ 58 -ampl, Elsfe, ---- --85 Lange, Robert, -- ---- -arson, Raymond, --82 -asky, Da1e, ---- --------- 93 -aube, Richard, -- -awrence, Edwin, -ennes, John, --- Lindberg, Effie, ---- ---180 -eoschke, William, -82, 95 List, Kruf, -------------- 64 Looman, Alfred, . 138, 141 -ouis, Nicholas, -- ---------- 91 -uckcw, Arlis, --- -95, 167 -uecke, Edgar, - ----- 65 -ufze, Karl, ---- McCaH, Joseph, -- McGraw, Beverly, -- Manning, Anita, --- Manning, Armin, -- Marshall, Peggy, --- Marten, Milton, -- Meadows, Paul, -- Meibohm, Alvin, - ----- 82 ' Meyer, Alfred, --------------- 81 Miles, Edward, ---------- -81, 164 Miller, Walter, -- ----- 99 Morland, John, ---- --76 Mortimer, Kenneth, - Moses, Ernest, -- Mculton, Thora, - , 141 Mundinger, Donald, - , 169, 171 Mundt, Marvin, ------------------ 88 Myers, Mary, ------------------ 89 Nichols, Kenneth, -- -80 Niequfst, Maynard, - -60 Ocock, Glen, -------------------- 59 OIson, Helen, -- -60. 139, 141, 158 Peller, Charles, - -------------- 64 PeHer, Doris, -- -95 Peri, Barbara, ------ -8O Phil1ips, 6. Warren, --- ------- Phipps, Paul, ------- 146 Powell, Newman, - --89 PrahI, Henry, -------------------- 98 Prange, Rudolph, ----------------- 93 Raddetz, Geraldine, -- -99 Rasf, Walter, ----- -93 Rechlin, Frederick, - ---------- 59 Reiner, Walter, --- 224 Reinke, Edgar, --------------- 99 Reynolds, Malco1m, - -88 Richards, James, ---- -60 Riedel, Marcus, --- -92 Risley, Herbert, ------------------ 98 Ruosch, Delores, ------------ 176, 200 Ruprecht, Bernice, - Saez, Alfred, ----- -99 Sanders, WaIter, - Saveson, John, --- -98 Saveson, Marilyn, -- -98 Schaefer, Martin, -- -97 Scheim1ann, Richard, Schenck, Frieda, -- Schenck, Ra1ph, -- --- Scherer, Ross, --- Schmidt, Hugo, ------ Schmidfke, Gertrude, -- Schroeder, Donald, ---- Schroeder, Edward, - Schueler, James, --- Schulte, William, Schultz, Jean, ---------- Schu1ze, Andrew, -- ---93 Schwanholt, Dana, -- -87 Schwidder, Ernest, -- -84 Scribner, A1berf, -- ----56 Shewan, William, - -64, 65 Shirer, Donald, --- ----83 Sievers, Janet, ----86 Simon, Lois, - , 154 Sifton, Fred, -- ----94 Smith, Lewis, -- -82 Sorenson, John, - -88 Sperry, Robert --- --- Springsteen, Robert, Stager, John, ----- ----61 Stal1and, Knufe, - -74, 76 Standly, Harold, ---- -86 Steinbach, Herbert - ----------- Steinbrecher, William, - -85 178 224 Sfeininger, Fred, --- ------- 9O Stevenson, Richard, - -76 Stiemke, Eugenia, -- -87 SfoIfz, Robert, ------------ 61 Srrietelmeier, John, 59, 138, 154 Sweet, E11en, ------------------ 78, 97 Swiharf, Wayne, ------------------ 87 Sztankay, Zoltan, ------ 96 169 Tangerman, Margaretta, ----9O Thune, Paul, --------- Toelke, Otto, -- Trautman, Robert, -- Turtle, Allen, - 78, 86, 98 Umbach, Herberf, ----------------- 98 Umbach, Stephanie, - --61 Vafer, Gerhard, --- ------------ 65 Vocke, Marlyn, -------- 64, 65, 148, 163 Waldschmidt, RudOIph, ------------- 91 WaHace, Alex, ------- -94 Wechsler, Burton - --- Wegman, No1a, --- ----98 Wehnng, Albert, -- 96, 169 Weinhold, Robert, -- ---93 Wendf, Hans, ----- --91 Widiger, Normand, --- --93 Wiechmann, Gerald, -- --85 Wiehr, Josef, -------- --99 Wienhorst, Richard, - ----89 Wilson, Roblay, -- -98, 99 Young, Marcus, --- ----- 58 Yunghans, Charles, ------------ 65, 163 Zander, Warren, ------------------ 84 Zimmerman, Darrell, - -85, 224 Zoss, Leslie, --------------------- 66 SUBJECT INDEX Administration ................... -56 Admissions --59 Alpha Lambda Delta 54 Alpha Phi Delta ---- 182- 83 Alpha Phi Omega - ----161 Alpha Pi ....... -155 Alpha Psi Omega -- ---- 56 Alpha Xi Epsilon 184- 85 Altruria ........................... -181 American Institute of E1ectrical Engineers --- - 63 American Society of Civil Engineers ....... -- 63 American Society of Mechanical Engineers - 63 Appian Society ..................... - 55 Art Department .......... --84 Associated Women Students - - 58 Astronomical Society .............................. 69 Baseball ........................................ 245 Basketbail - --232 Beacon .............. 142- 43 Beacon Staff ---- ,,,,,,,,, ----27O Biology Department -- ---80 Bow1ing ................ -240 Business and Economics Club ...... - 66 Business and Economics Department .................... 86 Chapel Choir -- ................................. 151 Cheer1eaders --- --225 Chemistry Club ...... - 67 Chemistry Department - ---82 Christmas ................ 30-33 Civil Engineering Department ---64 Coaches ......................... 224 Communications, Board of ........... 38 Concert Band ......... -152-153 Credit Union ........... 4O yross Country -- --244 Clusaderettes -- ........................ 72 Dau-Kreinheder --- ------------------------ 181 Debate Society ---- --- 60 Delta Chi Epsilon -- -186-187 Delta Theta Phi ---------- -202-203 Department of Development - ------ 58 Dodge Hall -------------- 79 Dorm A ---------------------------------------- 179 Education Department ------------------------------ 87 Elections Committee ------------ 140 E1ectrical Engineering Department -- Engineering Engineering Society -- --162 English Department -- -------------- 98 Faculty Index ------------------ 268 Field Day ---- --250 Flying Knights --168 Football ---------------- --226 Foreign Language Department --99 Freshman BasketbaH ------- -238 Freshman Class Officers ---------------------------- 172 Gamma Delta ------------------------------------ 159 Gamma Phi -------- -188-189 Gamma Sigma Sigma -- ----- 159 Gamma Theta Upsilon -------- --164 Geography and Geology Department --81 Golf -------------------------- -240 Government Department -- ----- --96 Gown and Gavel -------- -154 Guild Hall ------------------ 180 History Department - ------------ 97 Homecoming ---------- -18-23 Homecoming Committee -- ---140 Home Economics Club ----- -167 Home Economics Department - --95 Honor Council ------------------------------------ 141 Institute of Radio Engineers ------------------------- 163 Inter-Fraternify Counci1 --- -201 Inter-Sorority Council ------- -200 1nternational Relations Club ----171 Intramural: ---------------------------------- 246-249 Junior C1ass Officers ------------------------------ 173 Junior Honor Guard -------------------------------- 157 Kappa Psi Omega ------------------------------ 190-191 Kappa Tau Zeta - King Lear -------------------------- - ------------- 27 Lambda Chi Alpha ---------------------------- 204-205 Law ------------- Lembke Hall -- Library Staff -- Lighter ---- Lyceum ------------------------------- Majors Club ---------------------------- -170 Marching Band -- ---152 Mardi Cras ------------------ 36-39 Mathematics Department -------------- MechanicaI Engineering Department ------ Memorial Hall ---------------- Murder in the Cathedral - Music Department --------------- --89 Music Educators National Conference ------------------ 69 Orientation Committee ----------------------------- 40 3hi Alpha Delta ----------------------------------- 57 Phi Beta Chi --- --194- 95 3111 Delta Theta - -206-207 Phi Kappa Psi - -208-209 311i Mu Alpha ------ - 56 Phi1osophy Department 3hoto Services ------------- Physical Education Department Physics Department ------- Pi Delta Chi ------- 3i Delta Epsilon -- ---- 54 Pi Kappa A1pha - 210-211 Pi Sigma Alpha -- --155 President, The -- ------- 54-55 Psi Chi Eta ---------- 3sychology Department -- Dublications, Board of --- Publications Business Staff - Religion Department ------------------------------ 93 ?ing Around the Moon ----------------------------- 26 Scheele Hall ------------------------------------- 176 Schola Cantorum - -- 50 Senior Activities --- --252 Senior Class Officers - --173 Sigma Alpha 1ota ---- ----- 156 Sigma Phi Epsilon - -212-213 Sigma Pi -------- -214-215 Sigma Tau Gamma -216-217 Sigma Thefa ------ -198-199 Social Committee - ---139 Social Relations Club --------------- --168 SocioIogy and Social Work Department - ---90 Sophomore Class Officers --------- --173 Speech and Drama Department - ---94 Spring Weekend ------------- -44-47 Student Bar Association ---- ------- --164 Student Education Association --------- 165 Student Guide -- 139 Student Index - - - Student Senate - -136-137 Swimming --------------------------------------- 242 Tau Kappa Epsilon ---------------------------- 218-219 Tennis ----------- Theta Chi Torch --- Track --------------------- University Choir -------- -150 University Civic Orchestra --------------------------- 151 V-Club ----------------------------------------- 225 Varsity Band ------------------------------------- 153 Wehrenberg Hall ---------------------------------- 178 Wind Ensemb1e -------------- -152 Womenjs Recreation Association --171 Wrestling ---------------- ----239 WVUR -------------------------------------- 148-149 269 270 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Special Assistant to Editor Assistant Editors Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Copy Editor Cover Index Editors Activities Athletics Faculty Livin g Units Seniors Underclass Dummy Typing Advisor William J. Seefeldt Merrlyn Gudim Sue Moody Peggy Liu Donald Schlegel John Kachmarik Caroline McMillan Joann Weydemann Carol Johnson Carla Stanius Judy Manning Judy Wessler Sue Nixon Karen Hein Jan Olson Norman Hill Ted Fladeland Julie Long Carol Ludwi g Sandra Lohrmann Edy Ulbrich Virginia Eich April Messerschmidt Ruth Renter LaVon Much Margaret Schulz Joan Barcell Kathy Ehlert Grace Henneman Professor Richard Laube ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The BEACON wishes to acknowledge and thank the following agencies and persons. University Information Service Mr. Carl Galow Associates Engraving Company Mr. Richard Brier S. K. Smith Company Mn Jack Bundy Valpo Photography Services Mn Edward Schmidt Graessle-Mercer Company Mr. George Graessle Root-Photographers Inc. Mr. Norbert Dompke 271 axxm Peace be with all who NIVERSITV mmmumluumw 3509 are in Christ Jesus. 1 Pet. 5:14