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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1964 volume:

BEA CON 1964 FA CE TS 0F VALPA RAISO UNIVERSITY x Facets of Valparaiso University . . . highways 30 and 49 . . . midwestem university . . . Towering Chapel . . . rolling hills . . . 3,100 personalities from forfy-one stores and fifteen foreign countries . arts and sciences, low, engineering . . . Chrisfion ofmosphere . . . old mixed wiTh The new . east and west campuses . . . where seasons are seasons . accessible To mefropolifcm Chicago ... Valparaiso, Indiana, home of Volpo U. FOUNDED 1359 k u ithLLleL, nwwmxwwa? mmm Minds . , places Tofind answers . . serenifyof The chapel ,. . vibrant nofurol beauty . . . quesfions . mental Taxation . . . ioy in knowledge overcoming disoppoinfmenfs . . ideas grasped , . , worries for- gotten . . accumulation of Wisdom and expression of knowledge gradually developed in odulf minds. In spring, Valpo life is rejuvenated after the long cold winter giving a new breath to onofher phase of Valpo life mM k . . V- b n...., W Ir .3, 3 31$g u ERKWT Wxa! i kw ; 0.. A. V 1M mNLIl$ 2: x? kg E4, mva inn... $3? 44 VAL? ' kA 'ylb 4? Amy Ii 6' ad. EEK .I.I.Il? munulrmIliri A 1; gnWW? VI ! ll i! 4! II. 1.? iiegdhr Asr 4mnql5', I 4!; 4' '44 :x A 4 1:20; via, 4a. . WP4ABMU1L 14m. ,, . yVluuuQrg? xi 5:? JV n- , D . wig .q Hya n... v.4 Au ll anwumwwm .0.2: 4.th l! ; DM ell, ii 7 N2 kwa ,? , 1. 8V , Ev x hrlvr I'I' dually w - 4'! i K .21? :Ile u L 5.52. , ; ;. , VJ; : i . . uuv Malian?! ,4 m? hmlr . x V i, 4 vi ,5 e ,h o b. 0 V f o e .N T G T n e s e r P e R the faceted chapel windows about which religious and cul. fural udivify are centered. Faces .. . smiles . . . Tears . . . onxieTy . . . kindled emoTions . . . over cu cup of cofTee . . . glowing in The moonlighT . . . benT over a book . . , Talking To one onoTher . . . oTGreenwich Group . . . rehecTions of undersTonding ... in The chapel . . . glance around The booksTore . .. passing on The crowded hill . . . locked in ones memories forever. 1 Surrounding the campus . . . roads home . . glacial lakes . . . small Town . . . autumn landscapes . . geology Field Trips . . disfonf Train whistles . . . chuckwogon CIT Wellmon's . borrowing Tractors and wagons for homecoming Hoots . . . fraternity hoyrides . . . dodging Volpo's Torremiol spring rains . . gathering pumpkins . . bundling up for winTer's cold . , . czll These circumscribe inner campus life 10 Wm ?! i9? Centered in Volpds modern chapel, our reli- gious experience culfiva'res deeper understanding of 0 Christian life. On campus . . . Student Union .h . The dean's omce . . . crowded corner of Greenwich and Union . . . sTudying of The library . . . cars and dogs . . . sounds from The music hall . . h morning chapel . . . room check nocfurnolsounds from fro'remify houses . . . attending classes . . . cutting classes for a coffee break . . . physical campus ocfivoted by a growing student body. Marking the older segment of Volpo history, The ad ministration building, Kinsey Hall, is located on west , campus. '3 The modern architecture of the library and new campus contrasts wifh buildings of old campus. The long-Used Speakers located on Top of Lembke Hull, meer dormitory, chime closs-fime hours. .4.p...u. Activities . . . coffee done CT The Union . T . dunes porTies . . . sunning . sand . . . picnics . . . campus plays . . . onching The sunseT over The lake . . . foreign films . . Throwing snowballs . . . ice sculpTure riding bicycles . . . love of The ocTive night , . . summarize social moods of our universiTy life 0T Valparaiso. The Indiana dunes, a Twenfy-minute drive nomh of campus, become a moior facet of student Mfe when warm weather arrives A study break over coffee provides an opportunity for relaxation and socializ- mg. A new addition To campus this year, There fearures campus folk music popular wifh The students. Twisting 0T 0 universify spon- sored dance, sfudenfs coptL vafe another facet of Volpo social Ufa 2:9 A wild lunge creates c: piIe-up In on early- season football game. Society-Valpo style formally informally homecoming cmol Valion'r Ventures . . . coffee of There . , . vicfory cmd defeaf . . h Sno-Boll .. . The Royalee . . . fraternity open houses . . . The grandeur of fall and spring Greek formols walking on old cam- pus . kissing on Student Bridge . . . provide a relief from academic activities. Cold and crisp, winter has arrived on Old Campus. Among our sharpest memories The bundled 0nd booted sfrolls through the bracing winter's air on campus. Ore VALPO 1964 Hello's and How Are Youls and What's Your Home Town? . . . Freshman OrienfoTion, we call if. . . And we welcome one and all ...Music, singing, dancing . A . Concerts and convocations to inspire . For both ocfors and audience, The ploy's The Thing . . . Before weknow it, it's holly qnd pine Time, wiTh Christmas spreading ifs glow over all . . . Soon info Spring Weekend . .. Into rushing cmd pledging, The Greeks on The move . . .A picturesque campus, Fall, Winter and Spring. e32... , 33. L 2.53.119 5:33..-. u..3:...x.z.m.. a nmxmmuuwhnar , , L , L, L www.mwu , L , , L guys... , ,L ,L L L L mrummmuxgc. ,n .,...yummmmwwmmurwmuuk... $61.... mam, -A5-uz.un , .mmmmmmmmmmu... ,. .3313... n5am3:x:.xi$ . , .,.....1...x .. f... . 223..xzi..xxnnc$.:..a , Laxaznwvuun L Eduuwnwxwii 3...:5ca..my.u.v...5....xn.1.5... 3mm-.. N.Hma.....w..mm$ 3...... M wtz. 50.3.va O. . v , an:;..ws:...u. , ,, , L 3...: 3? waxxwxpimua L. , E1 axwwmnhung, . :3 u.-. .... , L , .33ng 5636;.1..qummmmmmmmmmueiu 1.31;. Wwwuuuwmw m:, .3... 1 L,. 9...: ??........54 awaigaawmmmmw. L $5Mmmmkua m... n; Campus Chapel We welcome you To our campus, ever-growe ing, ever-progressing. Proud are we of our chapel, The largesT universiTy chapel in The counTry. Full of Torm and color, mosT unusual in iTs configurofion and design, our chapel is visible To all Travelers on The old Lincoln Highway. The chapel also boosngnoTher unusual TeoTure in addition To iTs size-There ore Two organs available for musical programs, concerTs, and special evenTs. The posT year has seen changes in our com- pus. A new men's dormiTory is being compleTed, and 0 new building for our School of Law was dedicoTed This spring. The orchiTecTurOl harmony of The new Unusual leTTering and unusual design mark The idenTifying buildings on EosT Campus lends To The uniTy of our plaque ouTside Memorial Chapel. campus. Soaring, reaching, calling ouT wiTh color, The chapel columns command respect Viewed againsT The bequTiful sunsets of Valparaiso or glimpsed when The sun bursts TorTh, The chapel is o neVer-ending source of beaUTy 0nd inspiroTion To all. ,1 mu 2' :3 ii? ! . emwmuaw One of the most unusuat features of the chapel is the circular alter with its definitive dedi- cetory masks, tull of color and symbolism The myriad windows lend an air of infinity as one entoys the magnificent views at worship in the chapel. EQQIEHZK! xamnmmryv QEEIHEEBB as v Step, step, step one winds from basew ment to balcony in the chapel. From each step can be seen 0 slightly modifted pic- ture of the tush coun- tr'yeside as one peers out the distinctively elongated windows. Buildings ENGINEEREN The College of Engineering sfudenfs 01 Valparaiso proved their dedication and their knowehow by building This identify- ing plaque of Indiana limestone, located oufslde their largest engineering laboratory. Oldesf building on campus, Heritage Hall has been modern- ized inside and out. Originally a dormitory for men, Heritage now is The scene of many hard-working classes and an invifing- student lounge. Behind loffy free branches laced with ice, views of Kinsey Hall and Bogorfe Hall, The mu- sic and administration buildings, are visible. Such scenes are typical of c: beamiful win- fer in Valparaiso, Indiana. Scheduled to speak at dedicatory ceremonies this spring for our new low buiiding, Wesew man Hall, were Secretary of State Deon Rusk and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Earl Warren. Pictured here, the building exemplifies modernization and growth of Val- paraiso University. A sockful of new books marks the beginning of another year at Volpo. The ever-recur. ring question, How much did they cost THIS year?! Is asked Behind the students is seen the university chapel, Brandt Hall, and, closest at hand, the Wehrenberg rotunda, g! 'Qgigt: :1 f :me: I ' StudenTs find reloxoTion in The main lounge CT The sTudenT union. The Scundcxnavian orchiTecTure blends well wiTh The rolling counTryside. The UniversiTy BooksTore is The maln source of academic mo- Teriol. In addiTion, giTT and personal iTems can be purchased in This well-supplied center. 24 Union Mr. Paul Rommelmonn, new direcTor of The Volpo Union, has exerTed special eHorT This year To rejuvenche inTeresT in our sTUdenT cenTer. New evenTs, like The Mixed ScoTch Doubles bowling Tournament oTTrCIcTed chTenTion To our games room equipped wiTh bowling lanes plus pool and ping-pong Tables. Conference rooms are used for our organionions' meeTings. In oddiTIon our publicaTions, STudenT SenCITe, social direcTor, plocemenT adviser, and serv- ice organionions cenTer Their ecTiviTies in offlces OFF The long UpsToirs hallway. The GreoT cmol WesT Halls are used for Oll- school dances. Here also sTuolenTs TeosT on smorgas- bords, newly TeoTuring foreign foods, prepared by Mr. Harmon's coTering service. Downquirs in The cafe Teria, Three ho'r meals are served. Plans Tor enlarging The Union by 1965 will enable a larger lounge and more meeTing rooms To keep up wiTh The expansion of The sTuclenT body. WiTh new dorms and class buildings locoTed nearby, The Union is becoming more and more The focal poinT of The foceTs of Valparaiso life. T. Rows of empTy choirs marked The place for a meeTing soon To commence. The many meeTing rooms in The Union provide space for vieWS To be heard, discussed, and deboTed. The Union barber is anoTher convenience found in our sTudenT cenTer. The easily accessible barber shop is G sTopping poinT on The way downsToirs To The games room or cafeteria. Over The pool Table in The games room, sfudenfs vie for TiTIes. For a Change of pace ping-pong or bowling can be Tried also. 25 Fall This is The way we rake the leaves. All over campus, leaves are falling, and stu- dents are enjoying fhe I051L warm days before winter. Once more around with The top down! A beautiful fall day is perfect for CI cam- pus Tour. Crunch, crunch, crunch go The autumn leaves under The boy-feet and +he girl- feef all over campus Soon it will be the crackle of snow and ice. Will the some feet be walking side by side? At a nearby turkey form, two Valparaiso University students look over the crop of gob- blers destined for Valparaiso Thanksgiving dinners. Students feosfed on campus be cause of no Thanksgiving vocation This year. The between-closses break provides 0 chance to choffer, a chance To rest on a bench, a Chance To pause and of-Hrm friendships. This could be a gruelling oHoir! Freshmen ore FlghTing regisTroTion lines and professors are odjusTing To using The new I.B.M class coupons for The firsT Time. AT Wilson's SheITer QfTer cm allwday romp on The beach, sloppy joes were a TreaT To hungry freshmen. 28 F reshmzm Orientation Arriving on campus Wednesday, SepTember H, our 828 freshmen sTUdenTs were greeTed by members of The OrieanTion CommiTTee 0nd A.P.OT Then followed 0 week of acTiviTies To inTroduce The new collegions To Volpo life. Deans and organize- Tion direcfors ocquoinTed sTUdenTs wiTh The Volpo rules and regulofions, opporTuniTies 0nd obligoTions To The school. PlacemenT exams for languages and sciences plus oudiTions Tor choral socieTies 0nd cheerleaders pUT on amounT of Tension on These newly-orienTed freshmen, odiusTing To new ocquqimances and a new environment Evenings provided Time for brechhers 0nd reloxofion wiTh social funcTions such as GeT AcquainTed NighT, Compus Capers, 0nd Colle- gioTe Co-Rec NighT. Sofurdoy wcxs The annual Freshmen Dunes Picnic 05 CI Fmol fling To prepare freshmen for The arrival of Upperclossmen and reg- isTraTion. As freshmen arrived on campus, picking Up pots of The Union allowed sociol- izmg WiTh colleagues to be come ever more familiar, . Square Those 'pofs' and button. Freshmen were faun'red by upperclossmen even when climbing up that huge Mr. Tom 0f the dunes, Homecoming Developing The Theme. VolianT VenTures, Volpo students TesTively welcomed our alumni and The WashingTon Bearsy WiTh The early class dismissal To The Tunes of The German bond 0T 10:00 on Frie day, sfudenTs pUT Hnishing Touches on dorm 0nd TroTerniTy house decoroTions for The 5:00 judging, and on HooTs Tor Sqfurdqy morning's parade down Lincoinway Avenue. WiTh alumni swarming The com- pus, The Social CommiTTee presenTed o hooTencmny, The GoTe of Horn, by a professional Toyring group. Homecoming Queen Sue Boesfer was croWned after The show in a blaze of fireworks. AlThough The Crusaders were defectTed 28 To 13, The performances of The CrusodereTTes, Marching Bond and baTon Twirlers compensoTed somewhat In oddiTion, oll Volpo Fons were encouraged by The Ted ThoT for The TirsT Homecoming Weekend in years, Valparaiso had sunshine insTeod of rain. ATTer The game and presidenT's recepTion, lepoiTes oTTended The oll-compus dance CT The Union while OH alumni goThered GT The Armory. Fireworks blaze above while all Valparaiso below owaiTs The coronation of The homecoming queen. In a hurry of exciTemenT and emotion, Queen Sue BoesTer is crowned by Gail PiTanen on The library Terrace. Three members of The GoTe of Horn hooTenonny show freaTed Volpo alumni and sTudenTs To folk music ThoT They have presenTed in The Chicago area and abroad Lambda Chi Alpha's Pcm-Do Bears fTooT was a TTVoIicmT VenTure To urge The Crusaders To victory over The Wash- ington Bears. IT was iudged Top froTere niTy-TloaT in Saturday's parade. Thou Sholf Miss The BOOT was The mes sage To The Bears from KOppO Tau Zeta, First place sororiTy in The Hoot compe- TiTion. Valium Ventures, The oTlAcompus dance OT The Union, was organized by fresh- men. In addiTion, celebrating was Taking place of The Armory for alumni and GT fquerniTy goTherIngs. A concert of Ameri- can music was a fall cultural asset to VCII- po. The Depaur Ne- gro Men's Choir mode Memorial Chapel one of their touring stops by invitation of the Lyceum Committee. u, g: 3? ' Concerts The Lettermen delighted the Volpo audience in the gym with their fall concert. Varying the program with folk, popular, and imitative numbers, the four mole singers prove themselves to be a popular compus-fouring groupt Presenting its wide selection of classical numbers in the chapel, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was on the program of the Lyceum Committee for the fall. Providing a means To develop furfher culfural inferesf on campus, The University Players rehearse lines before their performance of Night of The Iguana. This unusual hotel owner in Night of H16; Iguana is noTorIous for her seductive qualities, especially for her defrocked ministerA In the sophisticofed ploy Cocktail Party, each porfner in CI mor- riage hos cm affair forcing Them Towards divorce and psychiatric assistance. Playing an emotional scene in Cocktail Porfy puts Two of the characfers Through a true dromcnic Test. 33 VU Joins With Nation In Mourning. Kennedy The Torch .IL V Vol. LV Kennedy Career Marked by Honesty, Realism, Success By United Press International On a bitterly cold and snowy day in January, 1961, when he was in- augurated 35th President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy sounded a eaii to action that in many words summed up his own remark- able eareer. eLet the word go iorth troni this time and place, to friend and foe atihe. he said. that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans iborn in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a cold and bitter peace? ' Mr. Kennedy was a11theser and he bore the torch of worm leadership in a society where the old order was changing fast New Age On that January day, no man had ever flown into space. oh that day. Negroes in Southern cities such as Jackson and Birmingham were not yet demonstrating. On that day the world had not come consciously close to nuclear destruction as it did in the great Cuban crisis of 1962, it's a higion, iv1r Kennedy once 5a1dNbutldon't know anybody who can do it any tietter than 1 can. I'm going to be in it for tour years. it isnt going to be so bad. You've got time to thinkiand besides the pay is good . . He later found out-and conceded-that it was a higgerioh than he originally believed, But it is most unlikely that he ever once wavered in the belief that no one eoiiid handle it as weti as he CDuld. To think other- wise would have been n negation of his whole hie. He was a product of Harvard, and the London School of Economics. He produced his first book, Why England s1ept. in mo at the age oiza. On his second literary try in 1955, he won a Pulitzer Prize for his widely aeciairned Profiles in Courage, Started at Top He aiso started at the top in poiities. There was nothing up-fromrthe precincts in his careert He started alter the war by winning a seat in the UVSV House of Representatives from his native state of Massachusetts. After six years in the House he ran for the Senate. That year, 1952, was a bad year for Democrats because of the Elsenhuwer landsllde But Mr. Kennedy defeated Henry Cabot Lodge, a scion of an old New England family whose Brahmin roots were so vastly different tren-i those of the Kennedys. Mr. Kennedy's World War TWO record became a national conversation piece. The saga of PTrlOB, how he commanded a PT boat in the Soiornons that was rammed by a Japanese destroyer, was Celebrated m books, a motion picture and countless retelling by magazines, newspapers and tales vision. Mr. Kennedy coupled this iiiustrieus background with a headlong drive for the Presidency that has been seioom matched tor vigor tenacity and expense. But despite this, he barely made it to 1600 Pennsyivania Avenue with the largest voter turnout in history. he deteated Vice-Presldent Richard M, Nixon in 1960 hy scarcely 100,000 ballots Kennedy entered office on a surge of towering personal popu1arity. The new president h'is strikingly attractive wire :aequeiine, and their children made one at the most appealing and photogenic families ever to occupy the White House. Criticisms Severe Undisputed personal popuiarity did not protect Kennedy, however. irom the lash of severe criticism that accompanied some of the efforts at his administration Nor did it tut: off on Congress to the extent that Iawmak- e ers fell over themseives to get his programs passed in tact, his new fron- tier tegisiative proposals were often emhatt1ed. His defeats in this area sometimes were impressive, his victories frequently narrow. HIS great pmbiems at the start were foreign policy and the domestic economy. 1n many ways both were iater to be overshadowed by the Negro Revolution at 1963 which Confronted the nation with one of its gravest erises since the civii War. Overseas, there was the everrpresent threat posed by the Soviet Union, the troubles in Southeast Asia, and over and over again. Cuba. The Ken- nedys had barely unpacked their bags in 1961 when the image or the bright young American President was tarnished by the iihtated Bay oi pigs Invae Slon. The pian to land exlles in Cuba in an attempt to overthrow Fidel Castro was conceived in the EisenhoWer Administration, and executed by the Kennedy men. The disaster in Cuba. tor which Kennedy accepted full responsibility, lay like a pull on the administratton for monthsr But it April, 1961. was a ham, October, 1962, was an unprecedented triumph. The High Tiie The Cuban missile crises was a test of all the skin and courage that Kenney eouid command. By ordering a blockade but not sinking any ships, by talking softly hut carrying the big stick of nuclear retaiiatien, he tereea the Soviet Union to withdraw me missiies it had placed in Cuba and there by scored one at the greatest Western triumphs of the Cold Wart Just as the Bay of Figs was the iow.water mark at the iirst years. the Cuban crisis was the high tide. Valparaiso, University, Vaiperaiso, indiana, Saturday, November 23, 1963 Special Edition h t Knenedy Killed by Assassin,s Bullet Daiias tupnitehn Fitzgerald Kennedy. the 35th President of the United States, is dead, Hi5 viee-presidentiai partner, Lynr don Johnson, has taken over the highest oitioe oi the the land with a promise to do his best in his new and grave responsibilities, Mr. Kennedy was cut down yese terday afternoon by an 2155355 le buiiet as he rode through the streets of downtown Daitas crowded by a quarter million persons, Beside him in the famous Bubs bletop limousine sat Mrs. Jaeqne. 1ine Kennedy. Also in the vehicle were Texas Governor John Cone naily and his wire. The huiietproot top was down The Presidenrs wife had corn- mented to him, HYeu can't say Daiias wasn't iriendiy to yulx. Mrs. Connatiy made the same remark to her husband Seconds later, three shots rang Out. The President toppled over, at 1east one bullet in his head. Mrs, Kennedy screamed, then cradled his head in her arms That was at appruxlmately 1:30 pm, tEsTi At 2 pin. the news was an nounced. The President was dead-dearl at the age at 46 years-arter having spent two years, ten months and two days in the natienis highest of- flee. Connaiiy caught two of the bu!- 1ets, but was reported resting sati5v factoriiy severai hours later, Johnson, himself a Texanr was tarther back in the cavaicade and unharmed. He was sworn in as President at 3:39 p.m. tESD in the same plane that had taken the presidential pare ty on its two-day Visit to Texas. Police seized as a prime suspect a 24-year-old iorrner marble and sett- styied communist, identitieii as Lee Oswald, chairman of a Fair Play ior Cuba Committee He was taken in a movie theater after kiu- ing a policeman who was chasing him. 34 Officers sald Oswald worked in the Texas school book deposition building. in an area on the fifth floor, po1iee found a German-Army Mauser Beit Action rifle, In the Chamber was one bullet. in the halls way were three sheii cases. Police are questioning Oswald about the shooting of the President and the shooting at the policeman, He once renounced his American citizenship and was reiused Soviet citizenship The President's body was taken in a hearse lo the airport where a plane marked Air Force One was waiting, and took off for Washing. ton. The body was put into the for- ward compartment of the piane, where a Short time before Mr. John son was sworn in by Federal Judge Sarah Hughes, the first woman judge m the Dallas Federal District and whom Mr. Kennedy had ap- pointed Outside the hospital, blood was wiped from the limousine. Lying on the near was a yellow rose bouquet presented to Mrs. Ken- nedy on their arrival. Students Mob Chapel; Pray, Sing, Listen NJohn F. Kennedy is now beyond the reach of pain, EVIL and hate. We who remain behind can only commend his soul to God, with these words Pres. O. P, Kretzmann addressed more than 2000 students at a special vespers in Memorial Chapel iast night. in spite of driving wind and rain. studenw and faculty poured into the Chapel for the evening service, some seeking additional seating in the nave. Throughout the Vespers the somber peal or the Brandt eam- pamle reverberated behind the sound of hymns, prayers, and Pres, Kretzmann's memoiiai sermon, the days second speeiai service. Less than 40 minutes after the President's assassination had been announced yesterday afternoon, an estimated 2500 students, taeuity and staff came to the Chapel at 2:15 p.n1. in an almost spontaneous re- sponse to the tragic news, The University President, choked with grief during the atternoon gathering, summoned the University community to evening worship arter offering prayer. reading trom Scrip- ture, and leading several hymns. His evening sermon calied all men to view the brutal assassination of the late President as an instance or man being uoiiee more face to iaee with the ongoing mystery of Gndt He cited Ihe present crisis as reat proet of the necessity of the an- swer of faith uThe sense of our sorrow, said Dr. Kretzmannt HIS due to the suai- den horrifying and terrirying glimpse of the real eVi1 in man's soni. The University President saw the late Mr. Kennedy's death as the inevit- able eonehisien of this kind of de- monic hatred. and referred to his Personal note of bitterness with respect to 'tthe hatemongers of the world and country and even in our own church. President Kretzmann declared that as always in hours like this, God is speaking to us, He is calling us to repentance '1 i-ie appealed to an men to repent of their hatred and to love one another in Jesus Christ as he has loved yeti, aria Sug- gested that Mr Kennedyts death might speak to Christians in that they might hve and therein retiee Christ to the world. h u0n1y in that me, Fresident Kretzmann concluded, uean we be- gin to understand and see the mercy and wisdom ot God in today's evenlst The 1itany, the Church's tradition- ai prayer of repentance and petition, was offered With some students on their knees, The Vespers ended, but not a student moved until the last candle was extinguished, When the chancel was dark and the acct lytes retired, the men and women who had gathered in the Chapel filed out as silently as they had come, eaeh appai-entiy aware of a personal loss in the death of a great Sludenls gather at Memorial Chapel tar speeiai vespers. Events and Occurances Professor Brauer Gem and Professor Elder Uith comment on highlights from one of the msf of many fall or? lecTures and ex- hibitions held in Meel- Iering Memorial Li- brary. Oh, for That Flrsf morsel of turkey! In The absence of Thanksgiving recess this year, frater- nity 0nd dormitory birds looked almosf GS appealing as those of home. Winter Even the cold winds and snows of Valparaiso can't discourage our coeds- whaf could be better than C skate on one of fhe nearby lakes for some out- door winfer activity? Thaf slope over there! How obouf if? Two Valpo crusaders anticipate 0 good run on The ski slope of Their Choice of fhe local Pines ski resort ? a E 5 g 53. 3 Frozen fingers plus a gallon of antifreeze equals one moving vehicle during Vol- po's frigid winter. Campus. A cozy fire, a bowl of popcorn, a Valpo couple-Qfmosphere's the thing on campus! They never change! Men will be boys. Even Volpo campus men can't resisf the chance for an old snowball Fight. 37 Christmas on C campus Christmas at Volpo is cm exciting experience -religiously and Uniting. Through our Wednesday night Advent services, the Christmas Concert, and midnight vespers, we reach the religious significance of the true Christmas spirit. This enables the united feeling that all Volpo students then experience. At the Sno-chli, Christmas coroling ot the fraternity houses, and decorating almost every building on campus, students cheerily celebrate the coming of Christmas for two weeks prior to vacation. Then, of course, come preparations for going home! As bags are packed and rides are secured, students plcm their holiday activities that will carry over Their Christmas ioy shared with fellow students to the icy shared with their families. What a delightwo shopping spree in downtown Vaipol Through purchasing gifts, this coed finds an expression of Volpo Christmas spirit. Tree-trimming began Volpo's Christmas festivities in fraternity houses and campus dormi- tories. The version of 'lThe Twelve Days of Christmas, as interpreted by 0 German soldier of the Berlin Wall sung by the Four Sig's, is one of the carols exchanged with sororities 0nd dormi- tories on their campus tourt 'Tis the season to be iolly, sing the Alpha Xi's on their Christmas coroling rounds to the fraternity houses. Here a wreath, there 01 wreath, every- where a Christmas wreath reminds stu- dents of Christmas cheer! That free looks good enough To eat! Valpo coeds finish sfringing popcorn for their free. Annual Chrisfmas Vespers The night before vccafion climaxes The religious face? of Chrisfmas on Volpo's campus. 4-0 With the clerical procession, Valpo sfudenfs and faculty await the spirifual experience of another traditional Chrisfmos vesh pers. Caught in the Christmas spirif, Valpo students envision fhe Winterls blast and snow-Ioden roads only wormfh of the family tree awaiting Their arrival for The holi- strengfhened anticipation of home as Volpo students days. prepared for Christmas. The Sunday offer Christmas vacation began, The community and Valpo choirs combined eHorfs To make a memorable Christmas performance in The chapel. 41 Concerts, Canvas, and Plays A1 a winter convocation in fhe chapel, Vance Packard, aufhor of .Sfutus Seekers and other bestselling novels, expounded on the eFfecfs of Technological developmem on our everhmore materially minded society. The Chapel and University Choirs accompanied by The orchesfro presented the Annual Chrisfmas Concert feofuring soloists. Familiar and classical Chrisfmas urrangemenfs were vocalized. Climaxing ifs between-semesfer four of The Mid-Wesf, the Concert Band performed for The Volpo community. Directed by Herman Hesse, Dean of the School of Engineering, The Girls in 509 was presented by the Community Theater Guild composed of community and student members. The Tiger, Beniomin, tries to revenge society by attempted rape but Funds renewed faith tthugh his relations with his attempted victim in A Night of One A Fabulous Tale by Richard Stockton, progressing from the ACfS- world of reality to that of imagination, was one of the plays in A Night of One Acts. 43 Exams and Registration Think! Think! What was it the professor said Hm day in class? Then comes The jn- spirotion, and the mark is put down on The exam or The answer furiously scribbled down for That final fesi of knowledge. They can't close that section! I'm sure the registrar can fit one more sTUdenT in That class! Rushing CG? Pledging I 2.: ,y Preparing for rushees, sororify members look over scrapbooks To show prospective members their activities. I V See That picfure? We'll probably be doing fhcn again Too. Wouldn't you like 10 ioin us? Especially in fraternity houses, a complete cleaning overhaul Rain or shine-fhe Alpha Phi pledges must make continuous busies The members in preparation To entertain rushees. weather reports for students passing The Phi Sig house. Spring is the Hme for oufdoor athletics -cmd whm Cl pleasanf way To learn The procedures of golf. Those formal occasions in spring provide romamic seffings for young Xovers, Hands unite for a moment of undersmnding on c1 spring stroll about campus. 46 4 emmine ts activities, f mg spring spor Dur onlookers cheer masculine thieTes. Study, study, sfudy-buf who can study oncienf hisfory when Thoughts are concentrated on currenf events. u e h T W IO 1.0 F M .W G exo mp Ie-you, Too, can fit into the new slim spring fashions and summer Two-piece suifs. 47 Miss V.U. Carol Johnson was chosen Miss Valparaiso Universify OT 1963 from eighT HnalisTs in The pogeenT on March 10, 1963. The compeTiTion Included exhib- iTing TolenT which counTed Twice as many poinTs OS cmy oTher compeTiTion. WiTh her boTon Twirling OCT, Carol ranked Tops wiTh Arm SChniTTo, hrsT runnerhup, and Jon HorTwick, second. On July 3, Carol Traveled To Michigan CiTy To Take porT in The Miss Indiana Pageant Judged in evening gowns, on basis of TalenT, and in swim sUiTs, The girls represenTing all of lndiond were pUT Through a rigorous Three days of compeTITion 0nd enTerTctinmenT. Before The Final awards were made, Volop's Carol Johnson was awarded The Miss Cone genioliTy Trophy by The pogeonT direCTor. EIecTed by The conTesTonTs, Carol was given This award Tor hav- ing shown The mosT friendliness and willing helpful- ness ThroughOUT The conTesT. AmazemenT is expressed on Carol Johnson's face as she realizes ThaT she is The new Miss V. U. Miss V. U. 1962, Nancy PeTerson, places The regal crown. CongraTuIaTions are exTended To Miss V U. as she receives her Trophy from Nancy. Close 0T hand are her GTTendanTs Ann SchnITTo, and Jan chrTwick. In her gown from the Miss Indiana Pogeonf, Car- 01, now Miss Congeniality, exhibits her lures? trophy. As the new Miss Valparaiso University, beaming Carol Johnson stands in her place of honor before her loyal subjects and fans. After the pageant the crowd showers congratu- lations on all contestants for the Miss Valparaiso University rifle. 49 Spring Weekend CourT: Elli GroeTsch, Tau Kappa Epsilon con- didofe; Beverly Benson, Phi Sigma Epsilon candidaTe; and Queen Ruth Marie Samson, Pi Kappa Alpha candidate. Spring Weekend Spring Weekend, May 10-12, 1963, saw The Traditional ocTiviTies 0T Valpo. Field Day wiTh men's and women's sporTs compeTiTion sTorTed OFF The week- end. Afferword The hardy sporTs Tons enjoyed on OH campus picnic on The lawns surrounding The Union All Then re'rreoTecl To porTies in honor of The coming of spring. SctTurcloy fectTured 0 Les Beoux ArTs ex- hibi'r of The Union. In The evening The oll-compus dance was oTTended by sTudenTs who enjoyed The music of Les and Larry Elgorf. Greek SongfesT pro- vided enTerToinmenT Sunday 05 each uniTed group song iTs number To an audience of several Thousand. The dorm and fraternity bicycle relay is a high point of Field Doy-bUT oh Those collisions and spills. PUT on Those inner Tubes and run! was The Cheer To so- rority relay-runners in Field Day women's intromurols. For 1he fourth consecufive year Pi Kappa Alpha placed firs? among fraternities in Songfest min 1963 To the Tune of High Noon. A runner in fhe annual spring Field Day fraternity intramural competition crosses The finish line to The delight of onlookers. Gabriel inspired the Gamma Phi's To exuberantly win the First place of sororities in Songfes'r. 51 Commencement Following 0 week of final college flings wiTh clossmoTes on campus and GT The dunes, Volporoiso's 1964 groduoTes marched To The chapel on Sunday where The commencemenT ceremony was held. Trodie Tion changed losT year wiTh The universiTy conducTing The ceremony in The chapel roTher.Thon oquoors on Old Campus due To The ThreoT of bed weoTher. WiTh PresidenT Kreszann ofHeigTing, de- grees were grcmTed To undergroduoTe sTuclenTs from The Three schools of ArTs and Sciences, Engineering, and Low. Honorary degrees were also besTowed. Families, friends, and professors looked on C15 The proud recipienTs of degrees ended Their college cor reers or prepared for TurTher educoTionol pursuiTs. GraduaTes received Their bachelor's degrees from PresidenT Q. P. Kreszcmn. Deon TUTTle, dean of The College of ArTs and Sciences, reads The names of The members of his school. AT commencement exercises focuITy members, 03 well as sTUdenTs, are honored by The university. 52 The march To The chapel marks The end of educaTion of dear old Valpo. The pomp of The ceremony is shared with family and other onlookers. 53 ,. E y zxmawswu , $ $1: . gm, Early? Miss V. U. Carol shows agility in The fire Twirling ad for her comes? compefifion. 22 Carol Johnsoh, Kappa Psi Omega After attending a gathering of recruiters Gt Bunker Hill Air Force Base, as Miss Congeniality of Indiana, Carol was named honorary recruiter of the year. Carol Johnson receives her crown from Nancy PeTerson, Miss Valparaiso, 1962. 55 H omecoming Queen As a winter-sports enthusiast, Suels vitality contributes to The popularify and charm which, in oddifion To her beauty, won her The rifle of homecoming queen. Sue Boesfer, Alpha Xi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha candidate. piggy? Homecoming Court Maureen O'Brien, Theta Chi condidofe. Carol Hanson, Alpha Xi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha candidate Barb Schmitt, Sigma Phi Epsilon candidate Barb Weber, Alpha XI Epsilon, Phi Delta Them candidate 57 Fraternity S weethearts Phi Sigma Epsilon Delta Theta Phi Beverly Benson, Gamma Phi Maryanne Hintz Phi Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Meg Vermoire, Alpha Xi Epsilon Jon Marth, Alpha Phi Delta F ratemity Sweethearts Sigma Phi Epsilon Marcia Thielker, Alpha Phi Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Barbara DeLamoreaux, Alpha Xi Epsilon 59 Sigma Pi Theta Chi Mary Robinson Bonnie Ullrich, Kappa Psi Omega Man About Campus The women of Valparaiso UniversiTy selecTed a man obouT campus in OcTober of This yecxr, cm iniTchl TeoTure of The Beacon. MAC represenTs The personihcaTion 0T Those qualiTies which combine To make an ideal mole-leodershlp, scholarship, op- peorcmce, personGHTy, oThleTic abiliTy, exTrq-curri- culor ocTiviTies. Affer individual nominoTions by each sororiTy, The 8 COndidGTes were voTed by all women in on elecTion held concurrenle WiTh bolloTe ing for Homecoming Queen. Dole LenTz, 01 senior from Broken Arrow, Okla- homcx, received The honor. Dole wos co-copTOin of The TooTboll Team, and Ofso served as STudenT SenaTe Vice-presidenT. Dale LenTz, Phi Delta TheTo, Chi Sigma Xi condidoTe. Mac Candidates Kappa Tau Zeta Jerry Gufh, Phi Delta Them Larry Klemz, Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Chi Epsilon Alpha Phi Delta Dixon Benz, Them Chi Phi Beta Chi Kappa Psi Omega Alpha Xi Epsilon Dave Loss, Phi Kappa Psi Gamma Phi Jim Konrad Bob McNamara, Phi Kappa Psi Don Graumonn, Phi Kappa Psi Beacon Queen Sue Wright, Alpha Xi Epsilon 62 For The First Time in Volpo's history, The Bee- con sToH selected the woman who best shows beauty, personality, and activity participation on Volpo's campus, Sue Wrighf was the selection. As a member of Alpha Xi Epsilon sorority, Sue also is ocTive in Student Senate committee work, so vital to The or- ganizofion of school functions. Ever-reddy To help, Sue lends emciency and friendliness in all situations. Beacon King The mosT personable mcie in The eyes of The Beacon sToFF is Arch Richoz. Chosen by The sToTT on The basis of our survey of campus personaliTies in The course of our work, Arch is The mole counTerpqu of The Beacon Queen. Arch is aThleTicolly inclined since wresTling 0nd baskeTboll are TovoriTe posTimes. As Phi Sigma Epsiion social Chairman and sporTs wriTer Tor sTudenT publicoTions, he is noTeol for his obiliTy To organize and execuTe what is pUT before him, always able To gain cooperoTion from his co- i workers. Arch Richoz, Phi Sigma Epsilon Spring Weekend Queen Delta, Pi Koppel Alpha Candi Alpha Phi ie Samson, Ruth Mar dare. ise and charm ore Two assets Ruth Marie O P ich helped her capture fhe title of Spring Weekend Queen. confct ins wh Spring Weekend Queen Candidates Elli Groetsch, Alpha Xi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon candidate 65 Beverly Benson, Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Epsilon candidate Gayle Hartwick, Kappa Psi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi candidate UN I VERSI T7 The college of your choice . . . Arts and Sciences . . . Engineering . . . Low . . . Professors To inform, instruct, inspire h . . Classrooms for learning, and fellowship, professors for Teaching and friendship . .. Field Trips To broaden and give firsthand observofion . . . Experiments in chemistry, To mold The world of our future . . . We probe our Earth in Geology . . . The sound of music, Kinsey Hall, also housing Admim isfrofion . . . Our famous and beloved Presidenf, Dr. 0. P. Krefzmonn . .. Our leaders, The Deans of Valparaiso University. The President Here-perhops for The hundredTh Time-is The lively sTory of enoTher yeor 0T Velpo. Here, in c: Tum- bling array, are The TeculTy, The sTuolenTs lor Cl rec:- sonable Tocsimilel, The organionions, The vicTories cmol failures in QThleTics, The buildings-everyThing and everyone, ThoT, Token TogeTher, make up The ro- busT life of on American academic communiTy in l963. IT is a perennially fascinoTing year. Whenever 0 new BEACON appears, I page Through H To see if I com spoT any piCTure which may be hisToric finy yectrs from now. is There 0 face or a name which will be familiar To millions several dec- odes hence? is There someone who will Turn his edu- coTion inTo gold or Tome or power? I am quiTe sure ThoT There is someone like ThoT in every BEACON. 58 BUT ThOT is noT Too significant WhoT is inflniTe- ly more imporTonT is The quoliTy of heorT and mind in The hundreds 0T sTuolenTs picTured in These pages. Will They add a biT To The world's joy and The world's ToiTh? Will They give someThing of Themselves To God and To OThers? For The answer we musT now cxwoiT The verdicT of The iudging years. I can only prey and hope This nighT ThoT They will reflecT Their educoTion in inTel- lecTuol and spiriTuol honor. The chapel bells hove jusT played The eve- ning hymn which closes each passing clay. May Their sound, hopeful and prayerful, go wiTh all The men and women picTured in These poges-oll Their years. 0. P. Kretzmann Mrs. Sophia D. Heidbrink, Secremry to the President A familiar fan of the Crusad- ers, O P.'s presense CIT home games has become a Tradition. President Kretzmunn frequently retreafs To his private chapel in moments of medimfion. Taking time out from CI busy schedule, Presidem Kreszonn teaches an evening theology class. Administration Delores Rousch, Dean of Women Luther P. Koepke, Dean of Students, Dean of Men Albert G. Huegli, VicerpresidemL for Aca- Albert Frank Scribner, Vice-president Robert B. Springsteen, Business manager demic AHuirs for Business and Finance for The University Alfred Looman, Assistant To The President, Paul E. Thune, Registrar William Domke, Clerk of The Works of Director of Placement and Vocational Guid- New Construction unce. John Sfriefelmeier, University Editor Arlene Laesch, Bursar and Business OFFIce Man- ager 71 Josephine Ferguson, Director of Student E. Martin Jehn, Direcfor of Admissions Earl H. Smith, Admissions Counseling Services Counseling Frederick H. Rechlin, Direcfor of Admissions Roger K. Thulacker, Director of Alumni Affairs 72 Helen M. Olson, Director of Social Activities Bernice Ruprechi, Secretary of the National Valparaiso Universify Guild Paul Rommelmunn, Director of Stu- dent Center Kenneth Harmon, Director of Uni- versity Restaurants Dr. Mahelu W. Hays, Director of , Herman C. Grunuu, Librarian Universiiy Counseling 73 National Advisory Board TOP ROW: 0. W. Toelke, Paul J. Fleck, Louis A. Menking, Carl Kreinheder, Walter Schur, Oscar Boock, Harold H. Hoermann, Dr. 0. F. Wagner, Hymen Firehammer, Paul Niefer, Dr, W, W. Renner, William Zei'rher BOTTOM ROW: Reverend Karl Henrichs, Clarence A. Kelley, Eric Orlling, Louise DreWS, Louise N?coloy, Edwin D Schiewe, Otto Long, Theodore Schloke. Department of Development TOP ROW: William E. Wessler, Director of Clergy Relofions; Seth H. Moseley, Director of Esfme Planning. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Rock, Administra- five Assisfam to Vice-presidemL Toelke; OTTO W. Toelke, Vice-presidenf for Development. ALUMNI OFFICERS: A. Wellmun, Treasurer; J. Chester, Vice-presldenf for Alumni Supr pom R. Pell, President; Dr. Krefzmonn, Mrs. R. Loube, Secremry; L. Jacobs, p015? Presiw den? ABSENT: H, Henderson, Vicepresidem for Public Relations; J. Bolgert, Vice-presiv dent for Alumni Unification; H. Denig, Vice-president for Academic Encouragement. Located in Kinsey 0nd Bogorfe Halls on West Campus, administrative offices house Vol- poroiso University's president and deems. 75 The Courtroom of Wesemonn Low Building serves osfhe scene of courtroom practice and Nofionol Moo? Court during fhe year. of Law The Selma! 76 The chief requiremenT of any law school is iTs ToculTy. In cddifion, The school musT have The Tools wiTh which To work: on odequaTe library and reason- ably comforToble physical focihTies. Volpordisols new law building, Wesemann Hctll is modern, aTTchTive, 0nd TuncTionol-Truly c1 delighTfUl place for sTUdenTs 0nd TQCUITy To work. The law library presenle consis'rs of more Thom 45,000 volumes and CTC- celerqfed growTh is planned MosT of The law professors have had posT groduaTe degrees from such groduoTe schools as Harvard, Yale, Co- lumbia, Michigan, Chicago, Indiana, and GeorgeTown. Some have 0 background of many years in The pracTice of low. All ToculTy members rehecT The spiriTuol ob- iecTives of Valparaiso UniversiTy. The ulTimaTe TesT of The school is iTs producT. The records of many V.U. law school ofumni indichTe ThoT a sTudenT can achieve 0 high level oT excellence in The Valparaiso UniversiTy Law School. Dean Knute STulland, LLD., heads The University's fTrST grad- uoTe Schooi. Housing oHices, a library, a courTroom, classrooms, and a sTudenT lounge, Wesemonn Law Building sow iTs first academic year dur- ing 1963-1964. STANDING: Assistant Professor Richard Stevenson, LL.M.,- Professor James Savage, LL.M. SEATED: Associate Professor Charles Gromley, LLM.; Associate Professor Alfred W. Mey- er, LL.M.; Professor Marshall Jox, LL.M.; Mrs. Carl Krekeler; Deon Knufe Stolland, LL.D.; Mm Margaret Brown, LL.B.; Associate Professor Erwin Johes, LL B ; Associofe Professor Louis Bartlet, LL.M. Containing thousands of case histories, The law library of- fords research facilities for The student body. Ky 78 Lecturing on a phase of busi- ness law, Professor Jones Finds vowing degrees of Cat- Tention in his doss. The lounge of The low building provides relaxed surroundings for discussion and refreshments between classes. Seniors 8O ANDERSON Jr., William W., LL.B., Chicago, Illinois; BAHLMANN, Da- vid W, LLB., Jackson, Michigan,- BEARD, Robert L., LL.B., Ploinfield, Iowa; BERAN, David A., LL.B., Chi. cago, Illinois. BERNER, David A., LL.Bq Chicago, Illinois; BEYER, George A., LL.B., St. Louis, Missouri; BOHLEN, Reiner D., LL.B., Toledo, Ohio; BUIKEMA, Ronald, LL.B., Oak Lawn, Illinois DECKRO Jr., Stephen A., LL.B., Vol- paraiso, Indiana,- DRAHEIM, Phillip E., LL.B., Olivia, Minnesota,- GIL- YAN, David N., LL.B., Gary, Indi- ono; GREEN, Kenneth J., LL.B., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. HAPPEL, David E., LL.B., Vinion, lo- wa; JENSEN, Wayne M., LL.B., El- gin, Illinois; MALAK,V Jeffrey A., LL.B., Calumet CifyLIHinois; McMIL- LAN, Ian C., LLB. MCKENNA, William E., LL.B., East Chicago, Indiana,- RYDING, Rev. Eugene C., LL.B.: SCHWANKEE, Dale W., LL.B., DeMoffe, Indiana. Law. Underclass ,. Baieffe, Norman-Q Barfcet, Roger-I Berley, STeve-1 Beu, Williom-l Blackmond, DonHQ Buls, Normon 1 Boyle, Terrence-1 Clark, Donnel-I Coer, Roberf 2 D102, Sebastion-Q Dunbar, Thomos-l FIynn,John 1 Frank, RoberT-l Gray, Fromk-1 Hosselbring, Fred-2 Hogey, RonuId-1 Heimberg, Richard-Q Hendricks, Larry-l Hills, Jomes-2 Hm, WilliOm-1 Hunt, Dick-1 JenTzen, AlamJ Johnson, George 1 Kiransky, Rudw2 Kozero, Dun,Jh-1 Kunerf, ArnoId-1 Kurrle, Roberfwl Lacy, Poul-Q Landgrebe, Murk-I Lee, Robert Dwighf-l Liberles, qu-1 Demifroulas, George-l Mochol, Max-l Nichols, STUGrt-l Nuechferlein, Stanley-l Olson, Mark-Q Paris, Phillip 1 Pillers, Wylie-Q Riff, NorbrTFQ Runyon,John-1 Saffeilee, WillIGm-l Scott Fred-l Thomforde, Fredv1 Wall, Phillip-1 Watts, Ervin-2 81 t , ? 5,. .6 $$$me Q itlltt:22:222.1112: . . 1 Hz. il engineers study sTress analysis resulfs on The Bold IV win Universal Testing Machine Future c mg 172667 College of Eng 82 The College of Engineering 0T Voipo qualifies The undergroduoTe sTU- den'r for a dual role; The specialized sTUdy in graduoTe engineering, and The Techni- cal work of indusTriol engineering. This is accomplished Through a Tour-yeor cure riculum which leads To The Bachelor of Science degree in Civil, EiecTricol, or Mechanical Engineering. Academically, The FirsT Two years are designed To give The sTUdenTs 0 gen- eral educoTion including courses in The liberal arts, moThemoTics, and physical sciences. The iunior and senior years are devoTed primarily To specialized sTudy in The parTiculor Field of engineering chosen by The sTUdenT, A Tiveeyeor engineering program is also available for Those sTUdenTs Who Wish To earn 0 Bachelor of ArTs degree in oddiTion To The Bachelor oT Science de- gree Under The direcTion of Dean Her- mon Hesse, The College of Engineering has moinToined 0 high academic sTond- 0rd The coHege is accrediTed for The maximum period of five years by The En- gineering Council for The Professional De- velo menT. P Herman C. Hesse, M.E,, D. Eng., Dean of The Coilege of Engineering I The main IcrboroTory building of The Coilege 0T Engi- neering conToins The mosT up To daTe engineering. i equipment i 83 02221! Research in The Civil Engineering DeporTmenT is cenTered Ground Two proj- ecTs. Under The direcTion of AssisTcmT Professor A. Semi El-Noggor The deporT- menT is making 0 basic sTudy of The oxy- gen UTilionion 0nd meTobolic CICTiviTies of biological film in Trickling FilTers. This research is being performed in on eTTorT To develop a uniT responsible for The bio- logical Treofmehf oT wosTe wctTers. A second research proiecT also involves The TreonenT of sewage. This proiecT is subsidized by The WesTviHe Oil Company and is divided inTo Three phases. The TTrsT phase is a Thorough leb- oroTory analysis of The TreonenT of WO- Ter wosTes. The second phase is made in cooperoTion wiTh Yeomon's BroThers Company who have donoTed Ci scale model piloT sewage plcmT Tor experimen- Tel sTudy in The ioboroTory. By correloTing The experimenfol resulTs 0T boTh phases 0 Trial model pionT will be consTrucTed on The ocTuoi locoTion of The proposed sew- age plonT. The Final Trial model is Tenm- Tively planned To be insTclled CT The end A civil engineering sTudenT changes The OT June. The purpose of The enTire proi- volves in The elecTronic compUTer con- ed- is To develop C more soTisTocTory Trol sysTem analog, one of The pieces of meThool for The elimineTion OT WCITer pol- T 'I bl T . , . . medem equmem oval 0' e iuTion Through chemical and bilcgicol CIVIL ENGINEERING AssisTenT Professor James Schueler, M5,; Associate Professor TreonenT A. Semi El-Negger, Ph.DT; ProTessor Charles G. Pelier, M.S.C.ET; ProTessor Kenneth MorTimer, M8,,- Mr. O. Donnie Richard, M.S.C.E. f. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STANDING: Associate Professor Marlyn C. Vocke, M.S.E.E.; Associate Professor Gerhard A. Voter, M.S.E.E.; Mre Glen J. Krobec, M.SeE.E.; Assistant Professor William H. Daubermun, BeS.E.Ee SEATED: Associate Professor Edgar Luecke, M.S.EeE.; Mr. David C. KoHer, B.S.E.E.; Professor William Shewon, M.S.E.E. 85 Electrical The Elecfrical Engineering De- por'rment recently received the Nation Science Foundafion's McTching Funds Gram of $18,000 for The development of a systems laboratory The necessary equipment was purchased and The loboe rotory began operafion during the sec- ond semesteruThe sysfems laboratory is designed To serve all Three engineering departments in The general area of serVOamechonisms, electro-mechonics, 0nd eledro-hydroulics. The elecfricol engineers will use The laboratory faciliTies primarily as a design laboratory; however, The me- chanical and civil engineers Will also utilize jrhe facilities To perform elementary experi- Fnems in systems engineering. Allen Londmeier and Jon Oelschlaeger observe the forquescule reading on a mofor generating set. Mechanical In on eTTorT To meeT The world's ever-growing demand for highly Techni- col engineers, The Mechanical Engineere ing DeporTmenT has made several changes in TTs IoboroTory TOCTIiTies. The Moody LoborOTories have been remodeled To incorporoTe c1 classroom and CI new meTollurgy loboroTory. This loboroTory js equipped Tor The sTudy 0T mefollurgy oncT meTGllogrophy. The former meToHurgy loboroTory in The main engineering build- ing has been changed To accommodoTe on experimenTal vibroTions loboraTory 0nd 0 sTress onolysis loborchory. In otdoliTion, The deporTmenT has acquired c: new gas Turbin and shock Tube blower. The loboroToTy TeciliTies GT- so include boilers, compressors, pumps, diesel and gasoline engines, reTrigero- Tion and air condiTioning uniTs, meTOHog- rophic cameras, and CI new analog com- puTer. This vorieTy of lab equipmenf pro- vides The sTUdenT wiTh a valuable means for The applicoTion of classroom knowl- edge. Professor Lisf explains a pressure-Time diagram To Harley Collins. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AssocioTe Professor RoberT L. lsbell, B.ST EdT; AssisTanT Professor KurT LisT, ME; Professor Fred W. Kruger, M,STM.E.; Professor Hermon Hesse, M.E.; Professor Leslie M Zoss, PhD. Through the aid of an oscilloscope and switch, John Snyder and Al Grobe compare the voltage wave of on inductor To The currenf wave. These future mechanical engineers are recording da- Tct from on Olson Torsion Machine- 87 Seniors ABENDROTH, Paul F., B.S.E.E., Rochester, New York,- ADAMS, Jr. Harold Q., B.S.C.E., L01 Forte, Indi- ana; ALSING, David N., B.S.E.E., Glenshow, Pennsylvania,- BERGEN, Daniel C., B.S.E.E., Hoboken, New Jersey BORGELT, Gerald C., B.Sr.M.E., West Point, Nebraska; CHRISTIAN- SEN, Robert L., B.S.M.E., Union Grove, Wisconsin; DARLING, Larry 'A., B.S.E.E., Aurora, Illinois; DORN, John L., B.S.M.E., Hgin, Illinois. DRAHEIM, John L., B.S.E.E,, Lake- wood, Ohio; EVANS, Everett L, B.S.M.E., Harvey, Illinois: FUHR- MANN, Kenneth M., B.SwE.E., Decaw fur, Illinois; GERMAIN, Lee, B.S.E.E., B.A., Bridgman, Michigan. GRAUMANN, Donald, W., B.S.M.E., Riverside, California; GREEN, Ken- nefh J.; Cincinnofi, Ohio; GREIVE Jr., Edward 0., B.S.E.E., Wesfloke, Ohio; HARTMAN, Duane W,, 85.05, Saginaw, Michigan. H A R T W I G S E N, Chrisfiom C., B.S.M.E., Ramsey, New Jersey; IL- SEMAN, Kenneth A., B.S.E.E., Auro- ra, Illinois; JACOBS, Ronald L, B.S.E.E., Loconct, Iowa; JACOBSON, Charles, L., B.S.E.E., Brill, Wisconsin. JOHNSON, Gifford C., B.S.M.E., Chicago, Illinois; JORDAN, William A., B.S.E.E., Soufh Bend, Indiana; KOENIG, Kenneth, B.S.M.E., Glen Rock, New Jersey; KOSMAN, Wayne R., B.S.E.E., Chicago, Illinois KUHLMANN, David HL, B.S.E.E., Monroe, Michigan; LANDMEIER, AI- Ien L, B.S.E.E., Sf. Charles, Illinois; LAWRENZ, David A., B.S.E.E., Mil- waukee, Wisconsin; LEIGHTON, Robert E., B.S.E.E., Jolief, Illinois. LUEKENS, Thomas L., B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohio; MACNARY, Rich- ard L, B.S.E.E., B.A., Hammond, In- diono; MACAULEY, John H., B.S.C.E., Berwyn, Illinois; MATHER, Dale H., B.S.E.E., Cleveland, Ohiow McALEAR, Hugh M., B.S.C.E., Peo- ria, lHinois; MOELLERING, Richard W., B.S.C.E., Ft. Wayne, Indiana; MORT, David R., B.S.E.E., Niagro Falls, New York; NAAS, James H., B.S.M.E., Chicogow Hlinois. V1. OELSCHLAEGER, Jon R., B.S.E.E., St Charles, Missouri; PEKRUL, Rob- ert A., B.$.E.E., Shemeld, Massa- chusetts; QUAAS, Leroy M., B.S.C.E., -Wmerfown, Michigan; ReBELL, Ray- mond 0., B.S.C.E., Warrensville Heights, Ohio. RIEMER, Norman C., B.S.E.E., Gos- porf, New York; ROLL, Kenneth A., B.$.EwE., Cleveland, Ohio,- ROTT, Donald R., B.$.M.E., Lemom, Illi- nois; ROWLEY, Carl A., B.S.M.E., Chicago, Hlinois. ROUPP, David E., B.S.M.E., Dem- bury, Connecficuf; SCHWIETERT, John C., B.S.M.E., Barrington, Hli- nois; SKINNER, Frederick, B.S.C.E., West Valfey, New York,- SOUTH, J. Alan, B.S.E.E., Argos, Indiana, STUTZEL, Dennis C., B.S.E.E., DGVN enporf, Iowa; SWINFORD, H., a Wade, B.S.E.E., Merrillville, Indiana; ; VARGO, Robert W., B.S.E.E., Soufh , Bend, Indiana; VIDA, Ronald 5., v B.S.E.E., Kansas City, Missouri WEHMEIER, John W., B.S.C.E., Mil- woukee, Wisconsin,- WEHMEIER, Philip G., Bw$.E.E., Arlingron, Vira ginio; YAKIMOW, John W., B.$.M.E., Hammond, Indiana. Anderson, DQVIdW3 Anderson, NormOn-2 Arvoi, Richard-1 Auer, Robert-1 Borcome, Bruce 2 Baker, Chorles-Q Bonus, KenneTh-1 Barnes, DwighT-l Bdrrh, Roberfil Boumonn, Roberf-Q Behn, John-l Behnke, Mark-l Benson, Burt-Z Bergman, OTTO-Q Blose, GerOId-Z Bright, Roger-1 Brockman, DavId-Q Browne, RusselI-l Brueggemcmn, WiHion-l Bueffner, BiH-1 Bugenhogen, John 2 90 Burfeind, William F.1II-1 Byers, Joseph-T Caldow, Roger-3 Cannon, Jomes-1 Cavaliere, Joseph -1 Chofhu, Randy-6 Collins! Horley-B Degnifz, WilliamwQ DeGrafe, ChorlesAQ Deske, DeongQ Diochenko, Nicholus-Q Dobberfuhl, Granf-Q Doerfner, Randallul Dohrman,Jomes-1 Domino, Jimmy-1 Ector, John-Q Epperlyi MicthI-S Falstrom, CcrI-l Fornetfi, RUdy-3 Fouber, Mortin-l Ferris, Jock-l Hiege, Willard 1 Forsf, Alon-Q Foster, Thomos-l Franks, Erwin-1 Frenz, Robert-1 Frost, Don-l Goermer, Theodore-l Gurpow, Donal Giger, RoberFaQ Gilchrist, Tom-l GIIIoeg, Bruce-3 Gofsch, JQmes-S Grapatin, Dale I Griesmann, Ken-1 Grobe, Albert-Z Groninger, Dennis 1 Guenzeh Chorlesil Gurney, Lesfer-l wllberg, Roy-6 -0nsen, Howcrd-Q l-arbreoves, Dcvid-T i-arms, DonaId-Q -Qrfmcm, DoIe-1 -osse, AHen-1 Mfron, Thomqs-l Mrmann, DovicFl Hessler, Kenneth-I 'icks, RonoId-T -ildebrc1ndr, HorsT-Q -0Hmeisfer, Edmund-I -ofmonn, Craig-Q -olz, Richard-Q 4orsfman, Mork 3 kert, Pefe-l vohnson, Richard-6 qohnson, Kenneth -1 wohnson, Les-l .ones, Andrew73 Kalen, Kean Kasfmun, KenneTh-Q Keller, James-B Kleve, Fredrick, Jr.-1 Knepper, Dcm-I Knipp, DonQId-CS Koenig, Larry-T Kolze, Bruce 1 Koschmonn, John 1 Kroenke, Wayne-3 KroH, Dallas-l Lombrechf, MOrk-l Lomme, Robert-Q Lapham, Chorles-l Larsen, Rolf- Liese, Dovfd-l Luekens, KenneTh-1 Lundquist, Roberf;2 Lundsfrom, Eric-1 Molzahn, Lyle-6 .Mann, Davidil Marxzewski, Thomas-S Moron, Nicholos-3 Mofusik, Waynehl Matzke, Gory 1 91 92 Meier, George-Q Mekbel, Charlesh-Q Menschling, Don-3 Merseth, Gordon-3 Michael, Mork-2 Montgomery, Jomes-l Mowery, David 3 Neeb, Rondy-l Newman, Theodore-1 Nimmer, Roy-Z Nordlund, Vicfor-S Newlin, Jomes-Z Nuechferlein, Poul-Q Obert, Poul-Q Oesfermeyer, Ken-1 PaFfrofh, Edgor-S Pals, Russehl Parks, Stevenal Pearson, ThomGSwQ Pederson, Roger-3 Pekrul, Richard-1 Piefsch, HerberT-3 Pinkerf, James-Q Pinkerton, Thomos-3 Pinkney, Poul-1 Porfer, BiII-2 Prifchord, Don-3 Probsf, William-Z Racer, John-1 Rokow, Ken-1 Rothke, George-l Reisse, R0berf-1 Roeglin, Robert-l Rosberg, GIenn-l R0 Tmann, Robert-3 Ruesch, Dove-3 Smiener, Fred-S Sc midf, George-2 Sdhmid'r, Jim-2 Scwmidt, Richard-Q Sc oech, Williom-Q Sc omberg, Jerome-Q Schroeder, Dovid-1 Scuefte, Howard-l Sc ulfz, David-Q Scwlfze, John-Q Scwwalmi Sfuarf 2 Sciacero, Jomes-1 Sedore, John-1 Seegers, Robertil Selle, HobarT-S Sindy, Roberf-2 Skirbe, Rober-l Smifh, J0mes 1 Snyder, John-2 Soberoy, Detlef-1 Sonnewberg, Gary-1 Sorgotz, Frank-1 Spoulding, Doug-Q S efonik, MichaeI-Q eHon, EugenegQ effen, John--3 ehle, DonoId-1 MCDU? U7 einbeck, RichardMB 'rephens, Boyd-2 unkei, Borry-Q ufeviHe, William K -1 wunson, Ken-3 emenak, Jomes-l wiele, AIbert-Q -I-Imwmm Thoden, Roberfw2 Tnorsen, Roger-l Tiefje, GeroId-3 Tooker, Roger-2 Triden, Bruce-l Llrich, Micheel-l Vanderbles, Gory-l Vogf, Fred-l Volk, JohrwS Voth, Morcus-3 Waldersen, Terry 1 Wallen, Gary-2 Walther, Richard-l Walfon, Richard-S Wonm, Dovid-Q Watts, Thomas-Q Weary, RonoId-S Weseloh, Roger-2 Wheeler, Dole 1 Wicklund, Gordon-l Wietzke, Dale-l Will, Warren-Z Williams, Dickm3 Williams, Jerry-1 Wiffe, A. Gerhorf-Z Yochens, John-2 Ziegler, Edgqr-l Ziel, Robert-Z Zimo, Duson-3 Zoss, Arthurgl 93 laboratories for several 5 c n .w 6 S 10 n a m r A raj 6 Mo 1 10 C Baldwin Hull houses classrooms and Iiberaf c1 rfs departments. Deepening Chrisfion conscious- ness, mfroducing The physical and social world TOIThose preparing To be iTs lead- ers, developing an obihfy To Think and To act independently: These are obiecfives of The lower division of The college, STU- denfs given c: broad liberal education meef requirements m social and natured science, religion, English, foreign low guoge, and physical educofion. Upper division courses, while confirming This generw culfurol education, offer ad vanced work in Twenfy moior helds and prepare students for Teaching or gradu- ofe schooV. Degrees are offered in The CIrTS and sciences. Students may also prepare To sfudy medicine, demisfry, nursing, medical Technology, and low, or Train for youfh-Ieodership 0nd deoconess careers Direcfed Studies and Honors Work chal- lenge giffed sfuclemsh Allen E. Turtle is Dean of the College of Am and Sciences, on expanding school, A vapor lamp; easeb, maps, and rocks; poems in French or English: 0H are a part of the key To knowiedge. Chemistry Working within a program of coordianed lecture classes and lcxb experimentation, This deportmenf pre- senTs courses studying The properties and behavior of elements 05 They exisf in pure form and as They are found in organic and inorganic compounds To meef The anurol sci- ence requirement, some sTUdenTs srudy chemistry for general informa- Tion; oThers elec? The advanced courses needed for entrance into graduate school, or for 0 career as a professional chemist or chemistry Teacher AnoTher program offered provides pre-professionol Training in medical orfs Medicine, dentistry, nursing, medicoi Technologyl In Quantitative Analysis lob Stan Wolf? Titrates an acid To determine ifs sfrengfh. CHEMISTRY TOP ROW: Assistant Professor Byron Ferguson, M.A ,- Mn Edgar Nogel, B.S ; Professor Raymond Larson, PhD; Associate Professor William Leoschke, PhD. BOTTOM ROW: Professor Theodore Schwon, Ph.D.; Assisfont Professor John Defers, M.S.; Professor Lewis Smith, PhD. Biology ,. Biology, The science of life, is Taught wiTh The belief Thai every sTu- clenT shouid opprecioTe his own bio- logical being, forms of life which come before him, and The life which surround him. General Biology, on inTroducTory course using a TexT wriT- Ten by The deporTmenT, Teaches The sTudenT The fundameniais of organ- ized scienTihc Thinking in boiomy 0nd zoology by means of loborofory ob- servoTion, lecTures, and a field Trip. Specialized courses for majors in- clude oanomy, physiology, omiThol- ogy, and enTomology. This deport menT offers 0 basis for graduoTe sTudy, Teaching, and furTher sTudy in medical am and applied biology. The dissecTion of a dogfish shark pro- vides a vivid lesson in anatomy. BIOLOGY TOP ROW: Professor William Bloom, Ph.D.,- AssisTanT Professor KenneTh Nichols, PhD. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kenneih GUST, B.A,,- Mri STehen Main, BST; AssocioTe Professor W. C. Gunther, Ph.Di; Mr. Richard Niemeck, B.Si BOTTOM ROW: AssociaTe Pro- fessor RoberT Hanson, PhAD.; Mri GayTon Marks, M.S.; AssisTonT Professor Barbara Peri, M3,,- Professor Cori Krekeler, Ph.Di Physics To present physics needed for a liberal educefion; To provide courses needed by engineering and science mo- iors; To build a foundoTion of classical physics-wiTh cm inTroduCTion To modern physicsiin Those preparing for grqduaTe work, employmenT in indusTriol physics, or secondary school Teaching: These are aims of The deperTmenTT STuolenTs sTudyx Tighf, heQT, sound, elecTromogneTism, and The reloTionship of space, Time, energy, and moTTer. GronTs from The Division of ReocTor Developmenf of The AEC and supporf of The UniversiTy hove equipped one of The coun'rry's few undergraduoTe redcTor physics labs. The sub-criTicol nu- clear reader and 150 Kev porTicle oc- celerofor are used for insTrucTion and re- search. Special programs are oFfered in nuclear and reactor physics. The equipment is used for Teaching and re search. PHYSICS TOP ROW: Associufe Professor Donald Shirer, Ph.D.; Professor Manuel Bretscher, Ph.D.,- Associcfe Professor HerberT Jackson, MA. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Charles Carlson, M.S.; As- sisTonT Professor James Haslett MS. MATHEMATICS TOP ROW: Assistant Professor Marvin Mundt, M.S.; Assistant Pro- fessor Malcolm Reynolds, M.S.; Associate Professor John Lennest M.A.,- Mr. Louis Foster, M.S.; Assistant Professor Norman Hughes, MS. BOTTOM ROW: Professor Arthur Hullerberg, Ed.Dt,- Assistant Professor Miriam Bretscher, M.S.; Assistant Proe fessor Ruth Deters, M.S.; Assistant Professor Diane Krehs, MS,- Professor Kermit Carlson, PhtDt Computer lab period give students an opportunity to Mathematics apply the theory presented In lectures us they pro- gram the IBM 1620 Courses offered by the math de- partment meet a variety of obiectives. While some students select math to fule fill their natural science requirement, others must build a foundation for work in social, biological, and earth sciences. Physical science and engineering maiors use moth OS their basic tool. Finally, those preparing for careers in math re- quire courses in the theory of mathemat- ics. Programming courses and laboratory work with the department's electronic digital computer are valuable general training for natural and social scientists and engineers. Elementary education mo- iors learn to teach the new moth which presents topics such as number systems, algebra, and geometry to elementary school children. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TOP ROW: Associafe Professor Alfred Suez, M.A.; Assistant Professor John Sfoger, MA.L.S.; Mr. Henning Falkensfein, Visiting Lecturer, Ph.D.; As sociate Professor Gustav Must, PhD. BOTTOM ROW: Assisfam Professor Hildegard Mush Ph.D.; Professor Hazel Guillaumqm, MA,- Assisfonf Professor John Copeland, M.A.; Professor Thorax Mohlton, Ph D., Iv1rs Simone Baepler, M.S. Foreign Language First courses in This deporfmen'r build Cl Thorough grommoficol foundation and de- velop a reading knowledge of prose and poefry. In language lob students increase aural comprehension and learn To speak Huenfly. They meet The history and culfure producing The language. Advanced courses continue work begun and offer intensive s'rudy of literature, require more work written in The language, and furfher develop com- munication skills. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TOP ROW: Pro fessor Edgar Reinke, Ph.D.; Professor Walter Miller, M.A.,- Miss Geraldine Raddifz, M.A.,- Assisfont Professor John Helms, PhD, BOTTOM ROW: Miss Ai- leen Camoxeld, MA; Miss Sylvia Oman, MA,- Assisfanf Professor Helen Cole, M.A.; Assistanf Professor Frieda Schenck. ln Herifagek language lab foreign Ion- guctge students Tape Their voices To per- fect pronunciation 51323;?ng? 2.: 5 '25g:g a ;;x. z . gamma Eaggigg ENGLISH TOP ROW: Associate Professor Palmer Czomanske, A.M.; Professor Welter Friedrich, Ph.D,; Mr, Kenneth Knodt, MA,- Mr. Rex Cunningham, MFA; Mr. PhIHip Roisor, MA BOTTOM ROW: Mn Leslie Fosfer, MA,- Mrs, Kafherine Clark, MA; As- sociofe Professor Henry Prohl, MA; Professor HerberiL Umbach, Ph.D.; Miss Mary De- Jong, MA, English The ability To communicofe ideas dearly is on essential quality of educated men. Beginning with on infensive driH on paragraph organization in Freshman Composition, The English Deportmenf seeks To equip The student with a skill necessary To succeed in any Held. Survey courses in English and American literature guide sfudents to 0 clearer unh 101 demanding of great literary works. Men Today s'rudy Thoughfs and emoTions of The hisforicol periods Through Their creQTive expression. MQiors in English elecf courses in wriTing, criticism, and literature. STU- olenfs inferesfed in writing professionally Toke news wrifing and work for sfudenf publicofionsl ENGLISH TOP ROW: As- sociofe Professor Herberf Risley, Ph.D.; Mr. Robert Smith, M.A.,- Mr. Harold Scheub, M.A.; Mr. Larry UI- felmon, MA; Mr. Robert Buffs, MA. BOTTOM ROW: Assistant Professor Wolfer Sanders, M.Sh; As- sociate Professor Paul Phipps, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Marilyn Soveson, Ph.D.; Miss Ehsctbeth Leop- perf, ' M.A.; Miss Peggy Marshall, MA. GOVERNMENT TOP ROW: As- socioTe Professor Donald Mun- dinger, Ph.DT; Mr. AIberT TrosT, M.A,; ling, J.D. BOTTOM ROW: Pro- fessor VicTor Hononn, Ph.D.; Professor ZoITon SzTanoy, Pol. SCTDT Professor To help sTudenTs, professors ofTer explonoTions and pose ThoughT-provoking quesTions. Albert Wehe Government InTroducing sTuclenTs To The orT, science, and philosophy of gov- ernmenT, This deperfmenT sTrives To creme on OppreciczTion of The impor- Tcmce of enlighTened porTicipoTion in governmenf. The courses offered probe mm The Theory and procTice of American governmen'r and explore The hisTory and machinery of govern- menT in oTher areas of The world. STun denTs may prepare for Teocthg or professional and groduoTe sTUdy; oThers may sTudy governmenT To be- gin a career in municipal, sToTe, 0nd anionol governmenT or In The Foreign Service. Several superior sTudenTs are chosen To sTUdy for one semesTer 0T The American UniversiTy, WashingTon, DC, where They learn firsT hand of naTionOl poliTics and government Others are selecTed To sTUdy 0T Drew UniversiTy, which is locaTed near The Uni'red NoTions, c: sectT of inTernoTion- 01 poliTical acTiviTy. HISTORY TOP ROW: AssociaTe Professor ArThur KOUTZ, PhTD.; Mr. MerediTh Berg, M.A.,- AssistonT Professor Conrad Engelder, M.A.; Associate Professor Daniel Guhl, Ph.D.; Ase sisTcmT Professor MarTin Schoefer, MA. BOTTOM ROW: Professor WoITer Bauer, PhTD.,- Miss Ellen SweeT, MA, History One obiecTive of This deporTmenT is To give sTUdenTs on undersTcmding of meThe ods involved when one Thinks obouT his reloTion-ship To The post. An undersTonde ing of man's hisToricol developmenT en- ables one To see The 'TrodiTions and phi- losophy of civilizaTion Today. Numerous surveys and specialized courses are avail- able To Tho'se inTeresTed in The science of hisTory or The Teaching of hisTory in high schools and colleges. Courses oFfered in- clude European, American, and LoTin American .hisTory; 0nd hisToriogrophy, The obiecfive wriTIng of hIsToricol mctTeriol. A goal of This deparTmenT is To give The sTudenTs c1 basis for TocTuol, inTelligenT ThoughT about The posT and HS meaning, in The ligh'r of ChrisTion TruTh. 103 Professor Schaefer Tells of The sodes on civilizaTion. influence of The cru- Geography Geology Geography, Thch science which reloTes man To The influence of environmenT in human adjusTmenT, OS well as To culfurol 0nd noTurol Teo- Tures, provides 0 valuable back- ground of undersTonding for o liberal educoTion. Geology deals wiTh The sTrUcTurOI hisTory of The eorTh, and uses of mineral and rock resources. STudying Tour physiogrephic uniTs in This area, sTUdenTs learn To recognize The conTrosT in various landscapes Through HrsT hand observofion on Field Trips. The UniversiTy, o deposi- Tory of The Army Mop service, makes available for sTudy Thousands of counTy and regional mops. Course oTe Terings of The deporTmenT are designed To build 0 background for all fields of sTudy and To prepare sTudenTs Tor groduofe sTUdy and Teaching. Physiography sTudenTs study maps deToiIing The eFFecT of GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY TOP ROW; Mr. RoberT Wallis, glacial movement on TheTerroin of NorTh America. 8.3; AssisTcmT Professor Elmer Hess, MAW. AssisTcmf Professor John KunsTmonn, MA; AssisTanT Professor William KowiTz, MA. BOTTOM ROW: AssocioTe Professor Erwin Buls, M5,; Profes- sor A. H. Meyer, Ph.D,; AssocioTe Professor Terencz Kolluy, Ph.D. AccrediTed by The NoTionol Council for Ac- credGTion of Teacher Educoiion, Ci member of The American AssocioTion of Colleges for Teacher Edu- coiion, and approved by The SToTe Board of Educa- Tion of Indiana, This deporTmenT offers on excellenT professional Training program for Teachers. A pri- mary aim of The deporimenT is To sTimuioTe The ideal of ChrisTian culTure and service in educoTion. The courses oicfered are designed To enhance apprecia- Tion OT Teaching in c: democraTic socieTy and To help sTudenTs undersTOnd The hisiory and TuncTions of EDUCATION TOP ROW: AssivsTanT Professor Gene BrockoppT PhD; Professor P. W. Longe, Ph.DT; Pro- fessor Dona SchwonholT, MS. BOTTOM ROW: As- sisidnT Professor AITred KoesTer, MA; AssisTonT Professor Eugio STeimke, MA; AssisTenT Professor Dolores Rouosch, M.S.,- As- sisTonT Professor William SchuiTe, PhTD.; AssisTonT Professor Wayne SwihorT, MA. 105 Education In C: discussion of educoTion Theory This public education class pares The views 0T The ouThoriTies and The cioss members express Their come criTicisms and personal opinions. educeiion in various culTures, wiTh emphasis on wesTern Civilionion. A professional plocemenT serv- ice is available To sTudenTs who have compleTed courses necessary for cerTificaTion; individual coun- seling and program planning is given each sTudenT preparing To Teach. Special meThods courses aid secondary educaTion sTudenTs learning To Teach Their muior subieCT; eiemenTory educoTion sTUdenTs eIecT Q varieTy of courses as They prepare To Teach primary school subiecTs. Sociology Social Work This department requires a liberal arts educohon as 0 basis for preprofessionol social Work sfudies, a variety of social science and social work courses Taught by professional social workers. Visiting various agen- cies s'ruclen'rs observe social problems and see practical applications of so- cial work philosophy. Junior-yeor moh iors work in settlement houses, The Y.M.C.A., or coumy homes for The aged. Senior-yeor moiors, learning To understand The problems of o vorieTy of people, spend one day weekly in public welfare or urban renewal programs, the Lutheran Chorifies Fed- eration, menfol hospi'rals, and Federal probation and parole agencies. Intenfly taking notes, studenfs study the basis of social or- ganizafion as described by Dr. Johnson. SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK TOP ROW: Assisfonf Professor Fred Sfeininger, M.A.,- Mr. Mark Roser, MA; Assisfonf Professor JeH Johnson, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor An- fhony Kuharich, MA, LLD. BOTTOM ROW: W. Karl Rehfeld, M.Ah; Miss Emma Freeman, M.Sh; Professor Margaretha Tangermon, M.AhSth Assisfonf Professor Dorothea Duncgon, MA; Mr. Joseph Nauraine, M.A. 106 Philosophy Men have long Tried To under- sTond The world and human naTure, and To define Their values. This de- porTmenT, presenTing The conclusions reached by ouTsTonding Thinkers CIS They considered such concest OS TrUTh, knowledge, beauTy, and eThics, encourages eoch sTUdenT To explore The ThoughTs of greof minds so ThoT he may beneFIT from Their Theories In developing his ThoughTs. Considera- Tion is given To The meaning of phil- osophical ThoughT in The ToiTh and life of o ChrisTion. Lower division courses sTUdy logic, eThIcs, 0nd greoT philo- sophers; advanced courses discuss The philosophy of The orTs, hisTory, The sciences and ChrisTion TheelOgY- PHILOSOPHY Mr. KenneTh Klein, PhTD.;TAssociaTe Proe fessor Richard Scheimcmn, Ph.D.; MrT Edwin Lawrence, T B,D.; AssisTanT Professor Marcus Riedel, BTA. PSYCHOLOGY Associate Professor Hcms WendT, Ph.D.,- AssociaTe Professor Nicholas Louis, Ph.D.,- Pro- fessor Oliver Graebner, Ed.D.; Mr. John Fobrycky, M.A.,- AssociaTe Professor Rudolph Waldschmidf, PhD. Psychology ldenTifying iTs obiecTives as aidingTsTUdenTs in developing cm undersmnding of behavior, The experimenTol skills for research, and The background for groduoTe work in psychology, The deporf- men'r oHers o varieTy of courses. An inTroducTory course empho sizes The sTudy of behavior. Edu- coTionol and Abnormal Psychol- ogy are Two of sevenTeen oTher .courses oTTered. Individual oTTen- Tion given in weekly informal dis- cussion groups guided by psychol- ogy insTrucTors enables sTudenTs To expand The knowledge gained in classroom sTudy. 107 THEOLOGY TOP ROW: AssisTanT Professor Paul Brefscher, M.A.; AssisTcmT Professor Richard Boepler, B.D, BOTTOM ROW: AssisTcmT Professor Hcms Boeh- ringer, BTA., B.D.; Professor LU'rher Koepke, S.T.DT; Pro- fessor Carl Gieseler, Th.D.; Professor AlberT HuegTi, PhD. Theology THEOLOGY TOP ROW: Mr. John Mennen, BTD.; Mr. Richard Jeske, BDT BOTTOM ROW: AssisTonT Pro- fessor Dole Lusky, SIM,- AssIsTonT Professor RoberT Weinhold, B,A.; AssisTch Professor Edward Schroe- der, Th.D. $$sz . Presenfing The hisTory 0nd Teochihgs 0T ChrisTioniTy, This deporfmenf qTTemst To develop cm understanding of docTrine and To make ChrisTioniTy relevant for The space age. LOST spring required courses were reor- ganized and grouped inTo Two series sTUdying eiTher The sources or TrodTHons 0T ChrisTiGniTy. These courses pre- pare sTudenTs for greoTer lay service in The church. Ad- vanced courses Train sTUdenTs in The deconess, youTha leadership, or prehseminory programs. ,. Business 8 Economics Courses oHered by This deporf- f 7:9 , t mem present current economic problems I of This sociefy and prepare siudems for careers in business and economics. A chemisTry-commerce major is Taken by Those seeking management positions in industrial chemistry. Business credits are earned in occounfing, auditing, s'ro'risfics, marketing, business law, management, and investment and insurance courses. Students also gain secretarial skills and earn credit in economics Through 0 study of principles, hisfory and Theory of eco- nomics, labor laws and problems, bank- ing, Taxation, foreign exchange, and business cycles. Next year The depart ment will expand info 0 Business Col- lege, located in remodelled DeMoTTe Hail. Discussion period augmems Iecfures To help studenis understand The text. BUSINESS TOP ROW: Associ- ate Professor Richard Laube, MAW- Associate Professor Hal- roid Gram, D.S.S.; Assistant Professor Harold Sfondly, MBA; Professor Erwin Goehg ring, M.A.,- Associate Professor Wilbur Hufchins, LL.B.; Mr. Wii- qum Dronberger, MBA. BOT- TOM ROW: Associaie Profes- sor Janet Sievers, M.B.A.; Mrs. Helen Dauberman, Ms Com. Ed. 109 Home Economics Aims of This deportmenf include providing courses in personal and family living and offering advanced courses To liberal orfs sfudenfs specializing in home economics. Majors may prepare for Teaching general home economics, for graduate work, or for a career in 0 com- mercial phase of home economics. Those inferesfed in diefetics may become food and nutrition specialists for food procesh sors; others work for The Dairy Council or for The Ufilify companies. Some enter The field of merchandizing 0nd JFlnol iobs in industry and retail sfores. Clothing classes give a double bonus: 0 val- uable skill and a new wardrobe. HOME ECONOMICS TOP ROW: Mrs. Jean Albers, 8.5.,- Associofe Professor William Leoschke, PhD; Mrs. Doris Peller, 8.5. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs, Dorothy Waters, M.S.; Pro- fessor Lois Simon, MA, L1 PHYSICAL EDUCAT!ON: Assistant Professor Darrell Zimmer- man, MED,- Assistant Professor John Krause, MS; Associate Professor Edgar Larson, M.S ; Mr. William Steinbrecher, B.S., B.A.,- Associate Professor Paul Meadows, Ph.D.; Professor Richard Koenig, M.S.; Professor Emory Bauer, M.A.; Associate Professor Walfer Reiner, M.S. Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Assistant Professor Ruth Brown, M3,; Mrs. Naomi Christian, M.S.,- Miss Emily Haymes, MS; Mrs. Elsie Lompl, 3.5. Developing sfrengfh, endurance, and good recreational GTTiTUdeS 0nd froining Teachers are goals of This deparfmenf. Requiring Two semesTers of electives, They offer Theory courses for 01 major or minor and encourage intramural 0nd intercollegiate sporTs. Expanded facilities oHer more area for rec- reation and instruction In Team sports and swim- ming. 111 Live models are one subjecT for an sTUdenTs learning To work in dicherenT media. Art The orT program inTroduces fields of orT To general sTUdehTs and builds Q bcrsis Tor sTudenTs wiTh special TolenT and professional ombiTion. WiTh aid from The Sloan Galleries of American PoinTings end The Carnegie CorporoTion, The universiTy has acquired 2,600 color-slides on The orTs of The UniTed SToTes. Over 23,000 slides are now available for slide-lecTure courses. STudenTs porTicipoTe in campus orT shows and may also enTer compeTiTions OFF campus. They also design chapel bUlIeTin and program covers, posTers Tor dramaTic and musical producTions, 0nd illusTroTions for church maga- zmes. ART Mr. Richard Ceemmerer, Jr. B.F,A., Mre David Elder, MA; AssisTonT Professor Richard Brouer, MS. Speech 699 Drama Training in speech, drama, oral inTerpreToTion, and speech correcTion is oHered by This deparTmenT. Developing The power of his voice and learning To proiecT emoTion, The sTudenT perfecTs his obiliTies in oral communicoTion. Tech- niques 0T dramoTic orT ere ToughT in GI- lionce wiTh cm opprecioTion 0T liTerory mosTerpieces and hisToricol developmenT of The TheaTer. STUdenTs preparing To Teach speech and in elemenTory and secondary schools may porToke wiTh majors In The oddiTional Training available in The univer- siTy TheoTer, inTercollegicTe deboTes, and The speech clinic. SPEECH AND DRAMA TOP ROW: Professor Vera Hahn, Ph.Di; Miss KoThorine Pappqs, MA. BOT- TOM ROW: Mr. Richard Pick, M.A.; Assis'romT Professor Fred SiTTon, PhD; Associate Professor Van Kussrow, PhD. MUSIC TOP ROW: Assis- Tcmt Professor Norman Hanniwald, M.Sh; Associofe Professor William Kroeger, M. Mus.; Mrs. Mary Myers, B.B,; Assisfonf Professor William Eifrig, MUS.D.; Prof fessor Newman Powell, Ph. D.; Associufe Professor Richard Wienhorsf, PhD; Assistant Professor Kather- ine AHer, MS, BOTTOM ROW: Assistant Professor Joseph McCall, MM; Pro- fessor Theodore Hoelty- Nickel, MUSDV D.D.; Asso- ciate Professor Philip Geh- ring, PhD; Assistant Profes- sor Julius Klein, A.B., B.D. M usic Believing Thor music is cm in- tegral porf of The curriculum, This de- portmenf oHemst To serve sfudenTs of differing inferesTs. Some sfudenfs elect music courses as part of Their liberal educofion; oThers plan To Teach music in The primary and secondary schools. Advanced courses give students an excellent basis for a graduate school sfudy of musicology, music literature, and Theory, or for 0 career primarily as a performer. The chapel organ provides an enfhrolling challenge for musicians, Music played on fhe chapel organ gives an indication of The power of a musician. Seniors ABEL, William L., B.A., Oak Park, Illinois; ADAMS, Barbara A., B.A., Detroit, Michigan,- AFFELDT, Margie M., B.S.Ed., Riceveill, Iowa; AKER, Glen A., 3A., Valparaiso, Indiana ALBERS, Elaine M., 8.5., Indiana- polis, Indiana,- ALLEN, Donald R., B.A., Fort Lauderdale, Florida; AN- DERSEN, Judith H., B.A., Hicksville, New York; ANDERSON, Judith K., B.A., Homilfon Ontario, Canada. k ARNOLD, Ree, K., B.S.P.E., Brod- ford, Pennsylvania; BADER, Carol E., B,A., Glendale, New York; BAH- LMAN, Joan E., B.S.Ed., Chicago, Illinois; BALINSKI, Kafhleen A., B.A., Cromwell, Connecticut BALLENTHIN, Kathleen A., B.S.E., meonnq, Minnesota; BALLER- STEIN, Sabra, A., B.S., Rochester, New York; BARKER, Nancy 0., B.A., Chicago, Illinois; BARKOW, Robert F., B.A., Wauwatoso, Wisconsin. BARNARD, Kenneth E., B.A., Sagi- naw, Michigan; BARNEY, William C., B.A., Appelfon, Wisconsin; BARTHEL, Betty A., B.A., Mequon, Wisconsin; BASHELIER, Terry D., ForT Wayne, Indiana. BAUER, Linda A., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; BECKMAN, Betty A., 8.8., Lincoln, Nebraska; BEELKE, Barba- ra, A., B.A., Buffalo, New York,- BEESKOW, Carolyn M., B.$.Ed., Easf Lansing, Michigan. BENDER, Alice P., B.S.Ed., Middle Village, New York; BENDER, Ann M., B.A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa; BEN- DER, Lorna, Frankenmufh, Michi- gcm; BENZ, Dixon W., B.A., Wau- wofoso, Wisconsin BENZ, Stephen A., B.A., Forf Wayne, Indiana; BERNING Jr., Norman F., B.A., Knox, Indiana; BERNTHAL, Fredrick M., 8.3., Wayne, Nebras- ka,- BERRY Lynda A., B.A., Oak Park, Illinois. BERTA, Lawrence J., 3.3., Sfreofor, Illinois; BIASCO, Claudette G., B.S.Ed., Elmwood Park, Illinois; BIERWAGEN, Gordon P., 3.5., Wauwafoso, Wisconsin; BIESEMEIER, Paul A., B.A., Leno, Illinois. BLACK, David R., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; BLANKLEY, Thomas A., B.A., Norwalk, Connecticut; BLINK, Darryl G., B.A., Highland, Indiana; BLOCH, Jr., William A., B.A., Wel- lesley Hills, Ivmssonchusetfes BLOUNT, Lynne G., B.A., Columbia City, Indiana; BOCKELMAN, Yvon- ne J., B.S.P.E., Defiance, Ohio; BOE- STER, Sue E., B.A., Ashtobulo, Ohio; BOHN, Judith E., B.S.Ed., Bristol, Connecticut. BRANDT, Roger H., B.A., Lafayette, California; BRAUER, Dorothea H., B.S.Ed., Boston, Mossqchuseffs; BRIESCHKE, Lynn J., B,A., Piffsburgh, Pennsylvania; BROWN, Charles D., B.A., Skokie, Illinois. BUNTROCK, Richard L, B.A., Fort Lauderdale, Florida; BURGER, Charles W., B.A., Lo Porfe, Indiana; BURSCH, Virginia E., B.S.Ed., Rob- binsdole, Minnesota; BUSSE, Paul A., Woodstock, IHinois. BUSZIN, Barbara K., B.M.E., 31. Louis, Missouri; BUUCK, Lonnie R.; B.A., Decatur, Indiana; CALKIN, Judith K., B.A., Kingsly, Iowa; CAS- TON, David E., B.A., Decatur, In- diano. CHABOT, Kathryn E., B,A., Birming- ham, Alabama; CHAEL, Peggy A., B.S.Ed., Kouts, Indiana; CHOlTZ, Dorothy G., B.$.H.E., Detroit, Michi- gan,- CHRISTIE, David C., B.A., Fern- dale, Michigan. CLAUSEN Jr., Chrisfiun F.W., B.A., Mt, Vernon, New York; CLAY, Jr., Thomas J., B.A., Tulsa, Oklahoma; COKER, Charles C., B.A., Pormge, Indiana; COLBURN, Donna A., B.S.Ed., Arlingfon Hts., Illinois. BRUEGGEMANN, James G., B.A., Mequon, Wisconsin; BRUST, Linda J., B.A , Cleveland, Ohio; BUCKEN- DAHL, Loreefu M., B.M.E., Fort Dodge, Iowa; BUCKMAN, Yvonne K., B.A., Belfield, North Dakota. BUDNER, Jeannette V., B.$.Ed., By- rom, Connecticuf; BUEGE, Karen J., B.A., Minneapolis, Minnesota,- BUERKLE, Mary E., B.M.E., New York Mills, Minnesota; BULLER, Kathryn M., B.A., Denver, Colo- rado. CONGDON, Michael B., B.A., Fort Wayne, Indiana; COOK, Marcia L., B.A., Hammond, Indiana; CRAFT, Karen E., B.A., Sylvanio, Ohio; CRAW, Douglas W., B.A., Buffalo, New York. CREIGHTON, Steven L., B.A., AT- wood, Indiana,- CROSTON, Frank J., B.M.E., Hammond, Indiana; CUC- CIA, Carol J., B.A., New York, New York,- CUMMINGS, Carol L, B.A., Chicago, Illinois. DAHLEN, Sandra K., B.S.Ed., Lewis- fown, Montana; DAVISSON, Ethel A., 3.5., Chicago, Illinois; DAVIS- SON, William H., B.A., Chicago, Illinois; DE FRIES, Amy C., 5.5., Valparaiso, Indiana. DE MOSS, Walter L., B.A., Piffsn burgh, Pennsylvania; DE NEUI, Car- ol A., B.A., Wellsburg, Iowa,- DET- ERS, Frederick W., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana,- DEUTSCH, Daniel E., B.A., Cronsfon, Rhode Island DIAN, Linda A., B.A., Gary, India om,- DICKSON, Peter D., B.A., Park Forest, Illinois; DIEKMANN, Rife: J., B.A., Evansville, Indiana; DIELM- ANN, Howard E., 3.8. Carmichael, California. DIESTERHAFT, Martin D., B.S., AI- mena, Wisconsin; DOBRIK, Marilyn J., B.$.Ed., Chicago, Illinois; DOR- AN, Kathleen 5., B.A., Shawcmo, Wisconsin, Douglas, Joan K., B.A., Park Ridge, Illinois. Seniors Seniors DOUSLIN, Barbara J., B.A., Shrewsbury, Mossochusef'rs; DRAV- ININKAS, Herto E., B.S.Ed., Valpa- raiso, Indiana; DREW, Karen, B.A., Cicero, Illinois; DUEHRING Darlene L, B.A., Sheboygon, Wisconsin. DUNZWELLER, Deanne, B.S.H.E., Zonesville, Ohio; DUST, Donna J., B.A., Lansing, Illinois; EARLE, Jr., David M., B.A., Orlando, Florida; EGLI Jr., Arnold A., B.A., Fair Lawn, New Jersey. EHLERT, Kathleen E., B.A., Milwau- kee, Wisconsin; EHLERT, Larry D., B.A., Buchanan, Michigan; EHREN- BERG, James F., B.A., Sf. Joseph, Michigan,- EICHMANN, Jeanine 3., B.SV.H.E., Chicago, Illinois. EIFERT, David E., B.M.E., Blue Earth, Minnesota; EINSPAHR, Dianne 5., B.A., Torrance, California; EM- HOFF, Janet A., B.A., Colono, Michigan; ENDSLEY, Gloria J., B.S.Ed., Valparaiso, Indiana. ERAT, William G., B.A., Detroit, Michigan,- EIRCKSON, Sally D., B.A., Merrill, Wisconsin; ERLE, Robin, B.A., B.A., Guilford, Connecticut; EVANS, Ernest C., B.A., Saginaw, Michigan. EVANS, Lee E., B.A., Gary, Indiana; FELT, David M., B.A., Ashfcbulo, Ohio; FEUCHT, Kathryn A., B.A., Cuyahogo Falls, Ohio; FIECHTNER, Eunice K., B.A., Fargo, North Dako- m. FINDLING, Karen R., B.S., Ham- mond, Indiana; FISCHER, Marilyn J., B.S.Ed., Elkhorf, Indiana; FITT- ING, Mary Jane, B.A., Marcellus, New York; FRONWALT, Darle A., B.S., Johnsrown, Pennsylvania. FRANK, W. Douglas, B.A., Gary, Indiana; FRANKENSTEIN, Judith M., B.A., Decatur, Illinois; FREHSE, Gale A., B.A., South Holland, IIH- nois; FROSCH, Marda R., B.A., Brookfield, Wisconsin. FUNK, Thomas E., B.A., Park Ridge, Illinois; GAERTNER, Gail L, B.S.Ed., Minneapolis, Minnesota; GAMBLE, Jerry 0., B.A., Kewanee, Illinois; GARLISCH, Sharon R., B.S H.E., Elk Grove Village, Illinois GATZ, Dale G., B.AA, Hinsdale, IIIL nois; GENDRICH, Sharon Lee Ann, B.S.Ed., Waukesho, Wisconsin; GERKE, Lois J., B.S.Ed., Decatur, Illinois; GERKEN, Paul 5., B.A., LG Grange, Illinois. GETTINGER, Irma E., B.S.Ed., La Porfe, Indiana; GLAEVE, Gerald F., B.A., Sf, Paul, Minnesota; GLUS- ZEWSKI, David D., B.S.P.E., Defroif, Michigan; GODSHALL, James L., B.A , Fox Lake, IHinois GOEHRING, Michael F., B.S., Vdi- porqiso, Indiana; GOTSCH, Susan D., B.A., Oak Park, Illinois,- GOUTY, Julie A., B.S., Fort Wayne, Indiana; GRAF, Suzanne C., B.S., Chicago, Illinois. GRUETZMACHER, Ruth E., B.S.Ed., St. Louis, Missouri; GUNN, Lorena M., B.A., Chicago, Illinois; HAERT- HER, Gloria 5., B.A., Ogden, Iowa,- HAGEY, Ronald R., BwA., Chicago, Illinois. HALL, Patricia E., B.A., Hanover, New Jersey; HALLER, Jane E.; B.S.Ed., Quincy, Illinois; HARDER, Barbara E., B.S.Ed., Munster, India Ono; HARPER, Kathleen R., B.S.Ed., Stounton, Virginie, HARTKA, Carol l., B.A., SOUThFIeId, Michigan; HARTWICK, Janice J., B.S.Ed., Minneapolis, Minnesofcx; HARVEY, Charlene G., B.S.P.E., Chi- cago, Illinois; HASNERL, Violet M., B.S.Ed. HASSE, Armida T., B.S., Valparaiso, Indiana; HASTINGS, Richard A., ENGNR. Ronsomvllle, New York; HAYNIE, Arlyn L., B.A., Chicago, Illinois; HELDT, Anne 5., B.S.Ed., Evansville, Indiana. GRAMS, Gary W., 8.5., Rockford, Illinois; GRANAT, Michael R., B.A., South Bend, Indiana; GRAU, Judith A., B.A., SfevensviHe, Michigan,- GROETSCH, Eleanor M., B.A., Wes? Seneca, New York. GROSS, Catherine E., 5.5., River Forest, Illinois; GROSS Jr., Lloyd E., B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana; GROTHE, Paul F., B.A., York, Penn- sylvania; GRUBER, Brigitte C., B.A., Aurora, Illinois. HELLWIG, Judy K., B.S.Ed., Chester- field, Missouri,- HENDRICKS, Larry F., B.A., Lockport, New York,- HEN- NEMAN, Grace 5., B.A., Holyoke, Massachusetts; HENSEL, James, R., B.A,, Sheboygan, Wisconsin HERR, Theodore H., B.A., Hazel- cresf, Illinois; HERSCH, Glenn R., B.A., HiHsboro, Illinois; HERTZ- FELDT, David A., B.A., LoCrosse, Wisconsin, HESTERMAN, Donald F., B.A., Lansing, Illinois. HEUSSNER, Glenn W., B.A., War- ren, Michigan; HILL, Joan M., B.S.Ed., Port Huron, Michigan,- HIN- NENTHAL, Susan L., B.A., Applefon, Wisconsin; HINSHAW, Deanna M., B.A., Fort Wayne, Indiana HOFFMAN, Warren W., B.A., Mus- kego, Wisconsin; HOFMAN, Carol A., B.A., Holfywood, Florida; HO- GAN, Carol L., B.A., San Mateo, California; HOLDER, Ida J., B.A., Elmhursf, Illinois. HOLLIS, Jo Anne, B.A., Novelty, Ohio; HOLTZ, Robert A., B.A., Hins- dale, Illinois; HUBBARD, Wade F., B.A., Amhersf, Ohio,- HUCHTHAU- SEN, John T., B.A., Minneapolis, Minnesom. ILJINAS, Lydia, B,A., Bosfon, Mos- sochuseffs; INGRAM, Calvin I., B.A., Cleveland, Ohio; INGROFF, David A., B.A., Richmond, Virginia; ISAACSON, Linda A, B.A., Volley Sfream, New York. Seniors Seniors JACKSON, Zeno J., B.S.H.Ew, Hovh erfown, Pennslyvonio; JARVIS, Cos- seffe J., B.S.Ed., Valparaiso, Indi- ana; JENSEN, Pamela K., B.A., Elgin, Illinois; JENTZEN, Alan E., B.A., Hobcm, Indiana. JIROT, Judy A., B.S.Ed., Cicero, Illinois; JOHANSEN, Patricia, 0., B.S.P.E., Eosf Gary, Indiana; JOHNw SON, Carol A., B.S.H.E., East Bruns- wick, New Jersey,- JOHNSON Jr., George E., B.A., Rochester, New York. JOHNSON, Ruth L, B.S.H.E., Evans- ton, IHinoIs; JONES, Knoefel G., BwaP.E., Valparaiso, Indiana,- JOX, Sarah A. ,B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; JULSETH, Alan C., B.A., Lakofct, North Dakofq KARKAU, Gayle M., B.S.Ed., Bufh falo, New York; KASTENDIECK, Karl E., B.A., Valley Stream, New York; KATVALA, Karen L, B.S.P.E., Stow, Massachusetfs; KAYSER, Su- zanne M., B.A., Menlo Park, Cali- fornia. KEARBY, Sforr 8., B.S.Ed., Ham- mond, Indiana; KEESEY, Dennis M., B.A., Cedar Lake, Indiana; KELE- MEN, Charles F., B.A., Mooresfown, New Jersey; KILLINGSWORTH, Pa- fricia L., B.A., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. KILPINEN, Jon V., Deorborn, Mich- igan,- KINNIBURGH, Judith A., B.S.Ed., Chicago, Illinois; KISSLING, Bonnie-Lee, B.A., Moywood, Hlinois; KLEI, Barbara A., B.S.Ed., Defroif, Michigan KLEMZ, Larry A., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; KLUCK, Marilyn, B.A., Whiffier, California; KNIGGE, Kor- en R., B.S.P.E., Mundelein, Illinois; KNIPPING, Suzanne L., B.S.P.E., ST. Louis, Missouri, KOCH Jr., Leornurd J., B.A., St. Louis, Missouri; KOEBBE, Mary El- len, 3.5., Detroit, Michigan; KOE- NIG, Paul A., B.Sq New OrIeons, Louisiana,- KOERWITZ, Norman K., 8.5., Milwaukee Wisconsin. KOHLER, Sharon J., B.S.Ed., Lake- view, Michigan; KORSMEYER, Joyce A., B.S.P.E., Morton, IHinois; KRAE- MER, Richard W., B.A., Sfeger, Hli- nois; KRAMER, Karen M., B.S.Ed., St Louis, Missouri. KRAUSS, Jeanehe K., B.A., Chicago, Illinois,- KRESS, Kenneth A., 3.8., Piftsburg, Pennsylvania,- KREUTNER, Carol A., MT. Pleasant, Iowa; KRIS- CHAN, Linda A., B.A., East Aurora, New York. KROLL, Susan E., B.S.Ed., Meriden, Connecticut; KRUECKENBERG, Karl L., B.A., CIInfonviHe, Wisconsin; KRUSE, Dale K., B.A., For? Wayne, Indiana,- KURRLE, Robert J., B.A., CadweH, New Jersey. KURTH, Lorna M., B.A., Hickory, North Carolina; LAIR, Benton D., B.A., Coofesville, Pennsywvonlo; LALLOS, Richard A., B.A., Valpa- raiso, Indiana; LAMBERTSEN, Linda K., B.S.P.E., Boyside, New York. LESTINA, Thomas L, B.A., Berwyn, Illinois,- LIGHT, Trox W., 8.5., Por- mo, Ohio; LINDSTEDT, Norman E,, B.A., Rockford, Illinois; LOEBER, Marjorie H., B.$.Ed., Mequon, Wis- consin. LOHRMANN, Marcia, B.A., Emng- ham, Illinois; LONG, Ralph E., B.A., , Dearborn, Michigan; LOVE, Jerilyn K., B.S.Ed., Bourbon, Indiana; LUD- VIGSEN, Mary Ellen, B.A., Denver, Colorado. LEUKENS, Judith D., B.A., Cleve- land. Ohio; LUHRS, Junef A., B.A., Norwalk, Connecficuf; MAGNETTI, Thomas R., B.A., Gary, Indiana; MAHSMAN, Gerri? E., B.A., Sonfcx Barbara, California. MALLON, Joan M., B.A., Detroit, Michigan; MALONE, Thomas P., B.S.P.E., Whiting, Indiana,- MARTH, Janet E., B.A., BrookHeId, Wiscon. sin; MARTEN, Gary B., 3.5., Valpa- raiso, Indiana. LANDSBERG, Karen E., B.A., Parsip- pany, New Jersey,- LANE, Neil R., B.A., Weymoufh, Massachuseffs; LANGE, Carol M., B.A., Chicago Heighfs, Illinois; LAWYER, Keith A., B.A., Homewood, Illinois. LEATZ, Larry L, B.A., Sfevensville, Michigan; LECY, Pamela 3., B.S.Ed., Hammond, Indiana; LE PELL, James F., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; LERCH, Charles L, B.A., Baltimore, Maryland. MARTIN, Sharon A., B.S.Ed., May- wood, Illinois; MASIN, Sandro A., B.A., Maple Heights, Ohio; MAST, Margery A., B.$.H.E., Buqulow New York,- MATHES, Lorita B., B.A., Og- den Dunes, 1ndiana. MAUL, Linda E., B.S.Ed., Chicago, Illinois; MAUTZ, Joyce L., B.S.Ed., Underwood, North Dakota; ,Mc- CART, Norman 5., B.S.P.E., Detroif, Michigan; McGAUGHEY, Carolyn G., B.S.H.E., Dorsey, Illinois. McKEE, Joyce E., B.A., Cuyahogo FONS, Ohio; MEIER, Carol A., B.S.Ed., Rowayfon, Connecticut,- MELICK, Carolyn R., B.$., Webster Groves, Missouri; MESH, Theodore E., B.A., Eosthompfon, Massachusetts MESZAROS, Dennis J., B.A., West Caldwell, New Jersey; MEYER, Fern J., B.A., Matteson, Illinois; MEYER, lone R., B.A., Yonkers, New York; MEYER, Rosalynne 5., B.A., Hunting Woods, Michigan. MEYER, Wayne H., B.A., Arlington Heights, Illinois,- MIKEL, Carol 5., B.S.Ed., South Bend, Indiana; MIL- LER, Arthur W., B.A., Grosse Pointe, Michigan; MILLER, Marie E., B.A., Waterloo, Iowa. MILLER, Judith L., B.S.Ed., Piftsburgh, Pennsylvania; MILLER, Susan, J., B.A., Arlingfon, Virginia; MINEAR, Sherry K., B.A., 81. Louis, Missouri; MOHR, Leonore E., B.S.Ed., New- ark, New York. Seniors Seniors MOLL, Darrell T., B.S., Rocky River, Ohio; MOODY, Susan E., B.A., Co. Iumbio, South Dakota; MOORE, Roger T., B.A., Hobart, Indiana,- MOREY, Linda L., B.A., Chicago, Illinois. MORGAN, James J., B.A., Milwau- kee, Wisconsin; MOSER, Janice L, B.A., Aurora, Illinois,- MUEHLSCH- LEGEL, Dale C., B.S., Chicago, Illi- nois; MUELLER, Elizabeth, L., B.A., Crown Poinf, Indiana. MULLER, Frank A., B.A., Bayside, New York; MULLER, Judith A., B.A., Plainville, Connecficuf; MULZER, Carole 5., B.A., Tell City, Indiana; NEEDHAM, Fred B, B.A., Dalton, Illinois. NEISWENDER, Donald R., B.A., Pol- myrq, Pennsylvania; NEUBAUER, Nancy A., B.A., Detroit, Michigan; NICKEL, Patricia K., B.A., Cleveland, Ohio; NICKLESS, Charles A., B.A., Fronkenmufh, Michigan. NIESS, William R., B.A., Cleveland, Ohio; NORRIS, William J., B.A., Sheboygon, Wisconsin; NORTON, Nancy K., B.A., Munster, Indiana,- NOVAK, Patricia J., B.A., North Olmsfed, Ohio. NURENBERG, Jerry A., B.S., Soufh Bend, Indiana; OBERG, James B., B.A., Elmhersf, Illinois; OCHS, Har- ry J., B.A., ST. Charles, Missouri; OCOCK, Glen. OESTMANN, Marvin P., B.A., Kan- 505 City, Kansas; OLSON, Dennis F., B.S., Woukesha, Wisconsin; OL- SEN, Harry R., B.A., New Rochelle, New York,- OLSON, Mary L., B.A., Wouwatosa, Wisconsin OWEN, Sally E., 5.8., Fort Louder- dole, Florida; PAMPEL Jr., Howard L., B.A., Olympic: Fields, Illinois; PANKRATZ, Judith L., B.A., Lom- bard, Illinois; PARSONS Jr., Wil- liam A., B.A., Detroit, Michigan, PAULSON, Elwood C., B.A., Bar- ringfon, Illinois; PAWLENKO, Si- mon, B.A., Bremen, Indiana; PEK- AU, Janet K., B.A., Greenwich, Con- necficuf; PENCE, Gail L., B.A., Rome City, Indiana PEPPLE, Sandra J., B.A., Michigan City, Indiana; PESUT, Joseph, B.A., Knox, Indiana; PETTERSEN, Alice 5., 5.5., Tuckahoe, New York; PFEI- FER, R., Steven, B.A., Ft Wayne, Indiana. PHARES, Vlasto, B.S.Ed., Valparai- so, Indiana; PHILBIN, John H., B.A., Gary, Indiana; POHLMAN, Richard C., B.A., Hamburg, New York; POLLNOW, William E., B.A., Michi- gan Cify, Indiana. POPA, Michael D., B.A., Gory, Indi- ana,- POTTS, Richard, B.A., Rensse- weor, Indiana; PRIBNOW, Rita W., B.A., Arlington, Virginia; PRUETER, Carol Ann D., B.A., Norridge, Illiu noise RODENBECK, Thomas F., B.A., Ft. Wayne, Indiana; RHODE, Charles F., B.A., Hammond, Indiana; ROS- ENQUIST, Karen L, B.A., Skokie, IHinoIs; ROTH, Walter G., B.S.Ed., Delray Beach, Florida RUCK, John C., B.A., Warwick, Rhode Island; ROEGER, Walter C.,N B.A., Eosfhompton, Massachuseffs; RUPRECHT, Martha L, B.A., Low- clen, Iowa; RUTUN, Savid A., B.A., Wouwofoso, Wisconsin SAMMET, Martha A., B.S.Ed., Poin- ville, Ohio; SASS, Herbert F., B.A., Chicago, IHinois; SAUER, Susan E., 8.5., St Louis, Missouri; SCHADE, Wilhelm, B.S.P.E., Cleveland, Ohio. SCHEER, Lynne K., B.A., Omaha, Nebraska; SCHEFFT, Carol L., B.$.Ed., Cleveland Heighfs, Ohio; SCHELLHORN, Frank 0., B.A., Cairo, New York; SCHEWE, Carol J., B.A., Wheaton, Illinois. RASHID, Sharon M., B.A., Defroif, Michigan; RATH, Richard D., B.A., Rachester, New York; RAUSCH, Caroline B., B.S.H.E., Alexandria, Louisiana; RAYDER, Warren T., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana. RICHARDS, Ronald L., B.A., LG- Gronge, IHinois; RIEDEL, Mornu K., B.S.Ed., Burkef, Indiana; ROBERT, William A., B.A., ST. Paul, Minnew sofa; ROCK, William A., B.A., Wesf- bury, New York. SCHIEBEL, Gregory J., 8.5., Mil- waukee, WiSconsIn; SCHLEGEL- MILCH, Judith A., B.S. Ed., Crosby, Minnesow; SCHMELING, Jean A., B.S.Ed., . Rockford, I I I i n o i s; SCHMIDT, Carl A., 3.5., Staten Is: land, New York. SCHMIDT, Sylvia R., B.A., Kansas City, Kansas; SCHMIDTHUBER, Ar- dis D., B.A., New Brighfon, Minne- sofa; SCHMIEGE, Susan K., B.A., Saginaw, Michigan; SCHNACK, Kay E., B.S.Ed., Quincy, Hlinois. SCHNEIDER, Janice R., B.S.Ed., St. Joseph, Michigan; SCHROEDER, Barbara 8., 8.5., Portage, Wiscon- sin; SCHROEDER, Kennefh R., B.A., Lansing, Hlinois; SCHROLL, Clemens L, B.A., Michigan City, Indiana. SCHULENBURG, Karen L., B.S.Ed., Tipfon, Indiana,- SCHULTZ, Robert W., B.A., Syracuse, New York; SCHULTZ, Bert W., B.S., Saginaw, Michigan; SCHUMANN, Danley R., B.A., Evergreen Park, Illinois. SCHUMM, Edie, B.A., FT. Wayne, Indiana; SEBASTIAN, George J., B.A., London, Ont, Canada; SEI- BEL, Corinne R., B.A., Regina, Sas- katchewan, Canada; SEIDER, JeFFv rey H., B.A., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. SETTLAGE, A. Craig, B.A., Ft. Worth, Texas; SEYMORE, John E., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; SHED- DEN, Joan A., 3.8., Newburgh, New York; SHIPARSKI, Hurry L., B.A., Michigan City, Indiana. Seniors Seniors SIESS, Audrey A., B.A., ST. Petersv burg, Florida; SIMS, Mary Ellen, B.A., Columbus, Indiana; SMELSER, Emmef'r K., B.A., Lake Geneva, Wis- consin; SMITH, Thomas E., B.A., Gary, Indiana. SMITS, Robert W., B.A., Oconomo- woc, Wisconsin; SNYDER, Gary L, B.A., Barrington, Illinois; SPAETH, David M., 3.5., Detroit Michigan; SPAETH, Donald G., 8.5., Defroii, Michigan, SPARSCHU, Marlene A., B.A., St, Clair, Michigan; STANDLY, Barbara K., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; STANGER, Joann M., B.A., Dundee, Michigan; STARK, Robert W., Mal- verne, New York. STEEGE, Martin Ted, B.A., Glen- dale, New York; STEIN, Geoffrey M., B.A., Cleveland, Ohio; STEIN- ER, Arlene J., B.A., Bmavio, New York; STEINMANN, Henry G., B.A., HickvaHe, New York. STEINMANN, Pamela $., B.S.Ed., St LOUIS, Missouri; STEMLER, Lois J., B.A., Chicago, Illinois; STIEG- HORST, Carol R., B.A., Sheboygan, Wisconsin; STOLTENBERG, Carol J., B.A., Fort Woynew Indiana. STOPPENHAGEN, Kay M., B.S.Ed., Decafur, Indiana,- STORZBACH, Maria A., B.S.H.E., BroomoH, Penn- sylvania; STRANG, Karen D., 5.5., Murroyville, Illinois; STREFLING, Linda F., B.S.H.E., Galien, Michiu gun. STREIPS, Uldis N., B.A., Bellwood, Illinois; STRENTZ, Wallace W., B.A., Des Plaines, Illinois; STRIETER, C. Douglas, B.A., LoPorTe, Indiana; STROHECKER, Merrily, B.A., River. side, Illinois. SUNDBERG, Thor L., B.A., Piffsfon, Pennsylvania; SWANSEN, W.; SWOYER, Melvin G., B.A., Foresf Heights, Maryland; TAYLOR, Burn born A., B.A., Winter Haven, Flop ido. TAYLOR, Linda M., B.S.Ed.,Wiscon- sin Rapids, Wisconsin; TECHLIN, Karen R., B.A., Mollne, Illinois; THELEMAN, Sharon K., 3.5., Wich- ita, Kansas; THIELKER, Marcia A., B.A., Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. THIEME, Deloris, B.A., Decatur, In- diana; THOMSEN, Karen A., 8.3., Niles, Illinois; THORNTON, Lester E., B S.P.E., DeMone, Indiana; TIM- PER, Delbert G., B.A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin TIPTON, Richard L, B.A., Fort Wayne, Indiana; TODHUNTER, Nancy GCHMlDU, B.A., Bredken- ridge, Minnesom; TOELKE, Paul R., B.A., Valparaiso, Indiana; TRAI- NOR, Wayne B., 3.5., Chicago, II linois. TRAUPMANN, Kenneth L., B.A., West Allis, Wisconsin; TRIMBLE, Richard W., B.$., Cullmon, Ala- bama; TUPPER, Geoffrey W., B.A., Marblehead, Massachuseffs; TYLER, Judith D., B.A., Gary, Indiana. WALKER, Paul C., B.A., Eftrick, Wis- consin; WARSTLER, Robert T., B.A., Oak Lawn, Illinois; WATERMAN, Bonnie L, B A., Eikorf, Indiana; WATERS, Thomas W., B.A., Elk Grove, Village, Illinois. WEAVER, Martha A., B.A., Livonia, Michigan; WEBER, Carol L., B.A,, Palatine, Illinois; WEBER, Earl G., B.A., BolTimore, Maryland; WEBER, Susan E., B.S.Ed., Indianapolis, In- olicmc: WEBSTER, III, Richard W., B.A., Pork Foresf, Illinois; WEGNER, Sue Ellen, B.S.Ed., Belleville, Illinois; WEIKUM, Mandy L, B.A., Chicago, Illinois; WEISENBERGER, Kenneth L., B.S., Abbotsford, Wisconsin. WESTPHAL, John H., B.S., Fremont, Nebraska; WHITE, Gail L., B.A., Park Ridge, Illinois; WHITE, Paul E., B.A., Brazil, Indiana; WICK, Daniel H., B.A., Gary, Indiana. UNDERBORN, Joy D., B.S.P.E., Norfhbrook, Illinois; VANNASCH, E.; VERMAELEN, Kafherine M., B.S.Ed.,. East Chicago, Indiana; VETTER, Carole H., B.S., Piftsburg, Pennsylvania. VIRGIL, Michael S., B.A., Elgin, ll- HnOIS; VOGEL, Roger F., B.S., Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania; VOLZ, Marvin T., B.A., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; WAGNER, Ruth A., B.A., Wauwah fosa, Wisconsin. WIDDER, Meryl L, B.A., Hicksville, New York; WIDENHOFER, Gerald B., B.A., FT. Wayne, Indiana,- WlLDS, Gary W., B.A., Birmingham, Michigan; WINTER, Rochelle M., B.S.Ed., Toledo, Ohio WINTERMANTEL, Linda A., B.A., Polos HeighTs, Illinois; WRIGHT, Su- san K., B.A., Annville, Pennsylva- nia; ZEILE, Ruth A., B.A., Hint, Michigan; ZIMMERMANN, James H., B.A., Chicago, Hlinois. ZUMMALLEN, Frank K., B.A., Chi- cago Heights, Illinois; MILLER, Da- vid P., B.A., Racine, Wisconsin, The Ivy League ofmosphere of Old Campus surrounds The many walk- ways which we used as students and soon as oluan Seniors C lass Ojficers Senior Class Officers STANDING: Dotty Brouer, Social Chairman; Jon Hortwick, Treay urer. SEATED: Evereft Evans, Social Chairman; Steve Pfeifer, Vice-presidenf; Bert Schulz, President Marilyn Fischer, Secretory. Junior Class OHicers TOP ROW: Poul Brodfmiller, Social Chairman; Dave Hessler, President, BOT- TOM ROW: Beverly Ben- son, Treasurer; Meg Ver- moire, Secretory; Margo- re'r Naish, Social Choir- mon. Nof Pictured: Don Luepke, Vice-president. Sophomore Class Officers STANDING: Tim Spilker, Social Chairman; SEATED: Sandy Cocagne, Secretary; Poul Kahle, President; William MiHer, Treasurer; Penny Christian- sen, Social Chairman; Mark Lombrechf, Vicepresident, Freshman Class OFFxcers TOP ROW: Jim Guise, Treasurer; Bobbi Anderson, Social Chairman; Jim Poul, Social Chairman; BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Wischmeyer, Secrefory; W H. Keck, President,- Huberf Holmi Vice-presidenf. Abarr, Denni543 Abboff, Dolores-3 Adloff, Brucev3 Adolphson, James 3 Adolphson, John-l AHddT, Louis-Q Agle, Monorierl Albert, Dan71 Albinger, Wesley-Q Nbrechf, Suson 2 Albree, Robertq;1 Alinder, Joom-B Allen, John-Q Allwordt, Rugh-3 Anders, VIrgInia-l Anderson, Bobbi-l Anderson, Lono-l Anderson, JuHonne-1 Anderson, Leonord-Q Anderson, Nancy 1 Anderson, Peter72 Anderson, RuTh-S Andrew, Jef-Twl Arenz, Arlene 2 Arndd, JaneT-S Arnold, Patriciai1 Ash, Eileenil Asher, MarThO-l Arwater, Sfeve-Q Aufdenkampe, Chorles-l AUH, Chorles 2 Ayr, ArThur-l Bochmann, Henry-l Bachoritch, Linda-Ii Bochschmid, .lo-l Bockhus, RoberT-S Boder, Marlene-l Baker, David!2 Bakes, EHen 1 Boncm, Gordon-l Bologh, Borb0r072 chgerf, Bonnieil BartleH, Ann Marie-2 Barber, Susaan Bortley, Cordyn-3 Borfsch, Jemes-2 Bares, Janet-1 Bauer, Ann-3 Bauer, Nancy-l Bauer, Phyllis-l Bauemfeind, Suson-Q Becker, BetTy-S Becker, Horvey-1 Becker, Thomay-Q Bedusek, Lourie-Q Beeh, BeverIy-3 Behl, Ellen71 Behnke, Diana-l Behrmonn, JoneT-l Beiswanger, Jomet-l Belder, Lynne 3 Belford, Gory!1 Beneke, Jone-l BenneTt, Pot-Q Benson, BeverIy-3 Bernard, Judith-l Bernd'r, CharlotT-S Berning, Poul-I Berta, LInda-Q Bertram, Barboro-l Bertram Robert-1 Befz, JohnHQ Bezek, Don-6 Birk, WIIIiom-l Blade, Davide Blodo, Donno-E Blonken, Jo-1 Blossey, AI-B 3luhm, Jeomene-1 Slunk, Ann-1 Sodensmb, Bonnie-2 Sodman, Priscillo-T Soeger, MilTon-Q Boerger, Kathieen-S Sohlmcmn, Rufhonne-l Bohringer, CorI-1 30H, Koren-1 Borden, AHce 3 30m, Alfred-l 30m, Lois-l 137 Bornscheuer, Dione-l Boron, Carolil Bovee, LoDonna-Q Bowden, CynthicwI Boyce, Dennis 1 Bover, Richard-l Boys, Robndw-l Boyfil, Ame-B Bremen, Befh-Q Bramholl, Peter-2 Brandenhoff, CorolAB Brandt AIfred-1 Brass, Richard-E quuer, GioricHQ Brouer, Michael-T. Braver, Thomos-T Broun, JaneF-l Broun, Joycew2 A 599 S Underclass Broun, Wm-2 Bregitzer, Lois-1 Bremey, RoberT-1 Brese, Jomes-3 Bresen, Helen-Q Briel, Joyce-3 BriHinger, GertrUd-1 Brinkmon, RUfh-Q Brno, Joan-l Brockmonn, RichardWl Broders, BeTh-1 Broome, Junet-2 Brown, Annwl Brown, Carlene-J Brown, J0mes-3 Brownell, Lynn-1 Bruckerf, DarrelI-2 Bruemmer, Roberf-S Bruenyer, Lin Bruhn, Sandro-S Bruner, BeTTy-l Brunsfeld, Ndncy-Z Bruss, DarIa-I Bruss, Liseffe-B BrUHog, Loisr3 Bryon, Sue-2 Buescher, John03 Buefow, GeruTh-I Bugenhagen, Jan-l Buhmhn, Ted-3 Bunfrock, Robert-l Bums, Edmund-Q Burdcm, Robeer3 Burgess, NormCI-I Burkmcm, Arthur-l Burlingame, Fuye-2 Burrows, GoiI-S Burrug Phyllis-1 Busch, Lelond-Q Buss, Marnyynn-l Busse, Dennis-2 Busserf, Ruth-S Buuck, Eugene-l Cami, Lindq-1 Carle, Donn0:3 Carlson, Jeff-l Carpenter, Mary Annm2 Cartwright, MOrsha-Z Casey, Sfeve-3 Caron, Linda-1 Cmtou, Ann-3 Lemster, Karen01 C embers, RoberT-2 Cword, Laverne-l orles, Carolyn-Q hebul, Sfoneffe-S 1risfianen, Ken-3 wristiansen, Lynne-Q wrisfionsen, Penny-2 qrisfopherson, Jo Ann-l 000000 Cieraszynsk, Johnw3 ark, Mory-l cyfon, Borbora-Q evelcmcL JohnHQ ine, Shqron-1 Ine, VeroHyn-l 00000 C oninger, Suson-l C ough, Noncy01 Coqfsworflm JosethQ Cocagne, Soner-Q Colrop, Carol-l Cook, EIIzabeth-3 139 Cook, Sfephen-Q CopoJiHo, Sharon-l Cori, Nancy-Q Corsqw, Michael-l Craig, Susoni3 Cram, RoberTiQ Croosdale, Jim-1 Cromeans, MQrTy-2 Cross, HorrietT-Q Curruff, Jomes-l Curtis, Vern-l Currer, LIndeB Dace, Karen-l Dahl, Karhw-l Dollmann, Goyle-Q DOHmonn, Pcul-1 Duly, Pcf-l Daniel, DarleneM1 Domiel, Saundro-W Darrow, Jocm-Q Dorsie, Bums-S Davis, Joan-l Davis, Tarry-Q Davis, Wesley 1 Deal, Kathleen-l Dionlsio, Lind0-1 Deiss, HOFThG-3 Delomoreoux, Barbara 3 DeLossus, PhiJIIp-l Defers, Philip-Q Devin, SoHy-l DeZeeUW, Kathy-I Diefeanck, Foirh-Q Dietrich, Judy-2 Dflfs, RUTh-S Dinwiddie, DionneH1 Diffbemer, KGren-Q Dixon, BarbamiS Dixon, Jcm-l Dixon, Williqm-S Dobrik, GlorIo-1 Dohrmahn, Tom-I Dolleck, Connie-l Dommers, Johrw3 Dom, GreTchen-1 Dow, Dukewl Duchow, WOHoce-3 Duffus, John-Q Duranceou, JocqueIn-I Drews, Gwean Dyce Geoffrey-I Eble, WiHiamul Eckhardt, Edward 1 Eggebrechf, Darlenegfi Eggerding, Burbaro-1 EggerT, RoberT 2 Eggdd, WiHidm-Q Ehrenberg, Artg3 Eichelquuf, ch-l Eiferf, Eunice-Q A 8-39 S Underclass EilenfeldT, Lynn72 Elbrecht, Dom 1 Elias, Paulg1 Engel, ConnIe-l Erdmann, Elso 1 Erlcson, Jonet-3 Effer, JoAnne-Q Evers, LOIG-Q Falkenrmh, Corolyn-Q Fohenbmchel, Judy-l Fonslou, CoroI-1 Faulks, ScmcerI-1 Arnold, Pm-Q Fallenbuchel, Judy-1 Fettes, CoroIe-1 Foulks, Sandro-I Fincken, Hurley-Q Findling, Suson-Q Fish, Didne 2 Fields, Poula-4 Fisher, Jane-l Findling, Suson-Q Finkbeiner, Jcme-l Fle'rr, Kofhryn-I Floyd, Michaelg1 Ewold, Robert-G Fischer, Suson-I Faeber, Estherrl Fadow, MIChoel-S Ford, Howard-3 141 Forse, Barbqro-Q Forfa AIice-3 Possum, SharI-l Foster, Soro-2 Fougner, Svein-2 Frame, Wayne-I Francis, Rosemory-l Frank, Gerold-Q Frank, Marlonne-Z Frank, Sondro 1 Fronsen, Loird-l :roser, Denise-I Frehsa Gary 1 :reHhold, PoUl-l Frey, Roberf-3 Friese, RichardH-1 Frincke, Marcicw2 :ritz, Judiawl :rifz, WoHer-I :rundf, Sallyw2 :ryer, Richard-2 :ryzel, MichaeI-l Fuerbringer, Jcme-l Fulfon, RuTh-l Goqrder, Ronnie-2 Goebler, Gordon-1 Gaerfner, Mdrk-Q Gaerfner, Rim-l Gognow, RusseHHQ Gehle, Quenfirw2 Gehrke, Irene,a2 Gehrf, Roger T Geiger, Donno-2 Geiger, Nancy 2 Geisenhqver, Jere-Q Gefsler, Thomas-J Geissler, Evcm-2 Genz, DaIe-S Gensch, Dovid-Z Genzen, Gory-Q Gerber, Kaka Gerber, GiseIa-Q Gerdfng, Gory-3 Gerken, Kofhleen-T Gerkensmeyer, Dovid-2 Geufher, Janet -1 Gibbons, Jomes-2 Bigson, EIizobeTh-S 142 Gienapp, Koren-3 Giese, Roger-S Gieseke, Dennis-l Guildemeisfer, Cario-Q Giles, John-Q Gille, Davlde Ginfher, Nancy-IB Globe, Lynne-3 Gleck, Peter-I Glover, Doug-1 Gneml, Irene-Q Goedde, Doralne-3 Goff, Jackul Govier, ShirIey-B Graebner, Bob-2 Grof, Margoref-Z Gran, Eileen-S Granzin, Dovid-l Gray, Borbaro-l Grebe, James-1 Green, KenneTh-Z Greiner, James-Q Grleseler, Irma-Q Gregory, Sally-3 Gruenke, Shoron-T Grimm, Gorry-Q Grimpo, Donnq-1 Grifzmocher, GaiI-Q Gronerf, Lori-6 Grofh, Evelyn-3 Grumm, Emily-1 Grunow, William-S Guise, JIm-l Gunderson, KenneTh-I Gustofson, Janice-3 Guth, Jerry-3 Hack, DcmieI-2 Haas, Carol Jeon-Q H0056, Dianne-1 Haose, Lois-T Hoeger, Lindd-S HaFFner, DavId-B 143 Hagberg Fron-Q Hogedorn, Lindo-Q Hegemonn, Sandrqv-Z Hogmon, Sandra-l Hagood, Vivlon-B Hagreen, D0vid-1 Hale, Sally Jo-1 HaH, Suson-1 Holnon, Timothy- 2 Hommcm, Richard-3 Hammell, Mory-Q Hanson, Terry-2 chusch, CharlenegS Harden, Scmdy-I Harmon, Beffy-l Harris, Joyce-1 Hort, Kennefhg3 Hartman, Arme-2 Hartman, Lorry-Q Harmer, Connie-3 Horfsfock, Joanne-Q Horfwick, Goyle-Q Hess, Dottie-S Hastings, Susan-l Husz, Mdrilyn-S Houg, Sherry-Q Hauser, Eric-Q Hawk, Ron-2 Herberer, Carol Jeon-S Fecker, Hilary-l Fedden, Sue-2 l-eermon, Rufh-Q Feidloff, Richard-I Feine, ShirleyMB l-einecke, Andrew-Q Heinecke, Ruth Annwl P-eltmcmn, Glennwl l-ellmcm, Mork-1 I-elmkomp, Rufh43 Helmsfeffer, Judy-2 l-ennecka PaulaB Fenry, Joanne;1 Henryson, Corole-1 Herkomp, Mary Ellen-l Herner, MargoreT-Q Herwig, BeverIy-3 Hetfich, Michqu-S Heuklon, Carlo 1 Hibbard, Borbaru-I Hicks, SolIy-l Hilgendorf, WoIT-Q Hillmcm, Jone-l Hinkey, John-2 Hinnenfhal, Kofhy-2 Hinz, Judy-2 Hintz, Moryonna-3 Hinfzen, Edward-l Hockemeyer, Jone-Q Hochrodel, Jcn-Z Hodges, Thomos-1 Hoecker, Nancy-Q Hoeme, Joyce-3 Hoerouf, Rolf-1 Hoerouf, Sally-l Hoffman, Curf-l HoFFmon, Dove-2 Hoffman, Lorry-l Honann, Nancy-l HOHmonn, Poul-1 Hoffmann, Sondro-1 Hofmeis'rer, Connie-l Hofreiter, Williom-Q Holin, Margaret-Q Holland, DonoId-I Hollenbeck, Kenf-l Holm, HuberT-1 Holls, Rufh-B Holm, Paul-1 Holmquist, Sonyo-I Honzik, EIGine-1 Horn, DonuId-3 Horn, Michaelrl Horsfman, Don-2 Howell, Morc-I Huber, Jennifer-l Hubert, CaroI-Q Husmonn, Karen 3 Hutter, Kofherine-3 Ihde, EIiZQbeTh-l Illenbergen, Michael-l 145 mrie, Dennis-l Indorf, Ronald-Q nglemon, John-I saacson, Carol-3 ocobs, Joon-S ocobs, Steve 1 : .anssen, CoroFl dennings, Jocqueline-l Jenny, Joon-2 Johnson, AIeen-l yohnsoni Carol Lynn-l Nohnson, Gloria-Q .ohnson, Howard-S Johnson, Julieal yohnson, Koren-S -ohnson, Lynn-l .ohnson, Marianne-Q Molly, Jomes-I A 5.39 S Underclass Jonker, G. Nofhonwl Josephson, KorerHQ Junck, Susan-l Jungemonn, LucilIe-1 Kohle, Poul Fr2 Kaiser, Befty-l Kolamaiski, Ronald-l Kalsow, Jumes-Q Kohfenbach, Mqry-3 Kammrofh, Sue-2 KoraioFf, Sharon-1 Karches, Robertal qusfen, JaneT-1 Kossohn, Jonie-Q Kassing, Mary Helen-3 Kosworm, CoroI-l Koffou, JUIiOI-1 Koufer, Harold Jr -2 Keberle, Potricia-1 Keel, GIen-2 Keery, Linda-2 Kellermqnn, CaroI-l Kelley, Noncy-Q Kelley, Phii-I Kelley, Williomwl Keno'r, LynndelI-l Kerch, Lindo-1 Kershaw, Richard-Q Kiene, EIGine-3 Kienifz, JUdiTh-3 Kier, KennethHI Kilgore, David-S Kimpel, Nancy-1 Kind, Thomas-2 King, WINiom-l Kirchen, Bob WeissHl Kirchhof, D0rlene-1 Kirkpatrick, $0muel-3 Kirrchenmann, Bruce-1 Kisro, Wilmq-S Kjos, Thomas-J Klein, Elsbethwl Kleinschmidt, KGren-2 Klingbeil, Chorles-Z Klingensmifh, Robert, Jr.-1 Klingsick, Donold-3 Klomhaus, KenneTh-Z Knoack, Richard-Q Knobusch, Morilynn-Q Knapp, David-Q Knapp, Noncy-Z Knebel, JUdith-l Knestner, Roberf 1 Knight, Arrhur-S Knighton, Anna Marie-l Knos, Marilynm3 Knorr, Andrea-I Knorr Janet M-1 Kno'r, Koy-l Knueppel, Arfhur-2 Kocw, James-l Kodweis, CaroI-l Koenemom, Kathleen-l Koester, Judy-Q Koh meyer, Charlotte-l Koh sTedT, David-3 Koh stedt, Joyce-1 Keller; Tim-3 Konfok, Marion-2 Kopas, Bonnie l Kosok, Jon-1 Kosmon, Warren-1 147 Koy, Shqron-3 Kroby, ArnoId-Q Kroemer, Barbor0 2 Kramer, HelmUT-Q Krossctvin, Movis-l Krousmon, Jeonne-Q Kressin, Borboro-I Kreufner, DonoId-I Kroenke, Euniceal Kronbholz, Bette-Q Krueger, Douglas-G Krueger, RoberT-1 Krueger, Suzanne-3 Kruger, Parricio-l Kruse, Corolyn-Q Kueck, Saroh-1 Kursch, Beth-3 Kursch, James-I Kufzing, Alon-1 -aobs, Borboro-Q -aesch, Diane-l Lgh, Dovid-I Lammert, John-S .ommerr, Judith-2 Londmeier, Noncy-2 .anglitz, Mary-1 Lonzofome, AI -orson, Bobefte-Z .orson, Jim-2 .osf, Donold-S -oube, P0Tricic1-2 Loughlin, Ed-3 Laux, PCIf-l -aw, VGIerie-Q .ownicki, Moks-l .c1wTon, Leigh-Q .eeb, Gene-l LeHel, GoiI-3 -ehmcm, Leslie-l Lehman, MerIe-2 -embke, David-Q -emcki, WayneHI .enburg, Robert-Q .enschow, LoweH-Q Lepisto, Lawrence-1 Lestock, John-Z Louheffe, JUdy-1 Leupold, Wayne 3 Lewis, Barbar071 Lewis, Ron-l Liebersbach, Jerry 2 Likeness, Virginia-Q Liknes, PoT-l Lindeman, Richard-3 Lincoln, Anna Sue-l Lindemann, Sfephanie-I Lindgren, Noncy-Z Linolfors, Roberf-1 Lindlauf, Emily-I Lochner, Annevl 149 Loeweneufh, qu-I Longhursf, Ron-3 Lohrentz, Carlton-I Lohrenfz, Noncy-I .ongermcm, JonMQ .orenz, PoT-1 .ouis, Sharonwl Lovekamp, Sora-Q .uchT, Pom-l -Uebke, PCIUFQ .uebke, STephen-1 -Uecke, Lindo-1 .uekens, Roger-l .Ueking, Cotherine-l .uepke, Don-3 .Unz, Mory-2 -Uther, Eric-Z Moos, Claudio-l Moos, Diane-3 Maclnnes, Morilyn-S Mack, Carole-3 Macleodi Morwa Moffif, Arlene 3 Mognus, KenHS Mohsmcm, Michele-I Mois, CaroI-1 Moline, Lindoal Monko, Robert-I Manley, Sharon-Q Moneke, RUfh-2 Mor'nerf, Susong1 Marks, Ken-S Morquart, qu-Z Morsch, Jim-1 Marsh, Noncy-1 Morso, AUdrey-2 Morfen, BruceHl Morfin, Jocm-l Martin, Kothy-l Martens, EorI-3 Moske, MartinHS Mafher, Louren-l Mcfhson, Terry-1 Motfhews, KurenF-l Matthias, Williom-S Maffson, Donno-1 MaTzke, Gordon-3 MaurhoH, Fred-I Maufz, Koye-l McAllister, Brenda-I MCAIpin, Ronalda1 McCcsland, Morywl McClung, John-S McDoneH, Duncon-S McGiII, MichaeI-Q McGuire, Joyce-1 McKiHop, David-Q McKeen, Judifh-l McKersie, Sfephen-3 McLaughlin, Kerry-3 McMillin, Koren-Z Mororec, MQriorie-l Mechl Nancy-1 Medich, Michael-Q Medlin, Lois-1 Mehl, MorgareT-G Meier, Judy 1 Meier, Theodore-2 Meier, Virginia 1 Meilcender, Marilyn-Z Melong, Dione-S Melleffe, Kathleen 1 Menzel, Philip-1 Meono, Randoll-l Merchant, MichaeI-l Meyer, Anim 1 Meyer, Caryn-l Meyer, Diane-l Meyer, Dome-Z Meyer, Jennifer-1 Meyer, RoberT-2 Meyer, Stephen-Q Michaels, Joyce-l Mielke, Beny-3 Miller, Jusfine-3 Likel, Linda-l Miller, Carolynv-3 Miller, Dovid-l Miller, Marilyn-d3 Miller, William-Z Millhorn, Henry-S Mindach, Junodine-Z MinTzIGfT, Charles-I Moeglel Janice-al Moeller, Dorothwa Moeller, Rowena-I A 699 S Underclass Moeiiering, Barbora-Z Molwinkel, Patricio-S Monfie, Diane-G Moore, MifchelI-I Moore, Roderick-l Moroth, Fronk-3 Morife, Edie-3 Morris, Jeanette-CB Morris, Ralph-I Morfimore, Ann-l Morfimore, Mory-3 Moulder, PaF-l Meyer, Miltonw-Q Much, LoVon-S Muck, Jim-B Mueller, Barburo-l Mueller, Dave--2 Mueller, Dovid-l Mueller, Don-3 Mulholl, James-Z Mueller, Jcme-I Muhr, Joanne-Q Mueller, Paul-B Meuller, Richard-S Muller, Dorothy-S Muller, ReginQ-Q Muller, Warren-Q Muth, Carolyn-J Noehring, Bruce-l Nagel, Bonnie l Nogel, CoroI-Z Nogel, Leonard-Q Nofemeier, William-3 Neibacher, $usc1n-2 Nelson, Corole-Q Nelson, Frederic-1 A 6.539 S Underclass Nelson, Lawrence 2 Nesfer, Judy-2 Neubcuer, Adolph-2 Neurofs, Gory-1 Neuwirfh, Jone-Q Jonewcome, Patricio-l Newman, Kofhleen-Q Newman, Rufh-B Niblack, Doug-1 Nieminer, Noncy-l Niemoeller, Lois-2 Niermeyer, Donald-l Niess, Sue-1 Niininen, Judy-S Niksch, Donno-l Nimtz, Roberf-2 Ninnemann, Johnwl Nixon, CIeon-1 Noak, Deloyne-1 NoFf, Jon-I Nolfing, DanieI'Q Noon, Thomos-Q Norden, Lee Roy-2 Norton, Larry-2 Nusser, Marfian O'Brien, Moureen-Z Oderwold, Virginio-I Oesch, Abbi-G Oesterreich, Horold-3 O'Hara, Karen-3 OIBeeding, DoelG-Q Olson, Corol-Z Olson, Les-I Orling, Beth-3 Orlow, Wulf-3 Ornot, LeRoy-S Orr, Bob-2 Orth, Tom-l Osmond, Sharon-Q Osmus, Richard-l Osfer Fred-l Pcmkap, Normqn-1 Parks, DonGId-S Parks, Dwight-Q Parlin, Potty-Z Poul, Jim-1 Fouls, Helena2 Peace, Norma-S Peck, Katherinev-B Peiser, DieterF-Q Pelz, Joyce-Z Pennekomp, Suewl Pepper, HQrIan-i Peters, Christion-1 Peters, DorIs-3 Peters, LeO-Z Petermunn, Kori-1 Peterson, CarQI-I Peterson, Jennie-2 PeTerson, Krisfen-B Peterson, Noncy-3 Petersen, Noreen-3 Peterson, Parricio-Z Petersen, Williom-l Petfengell, Sandy 2 Pflsfer, Edward 1 PHughoefT, Mork-2 Pickford, AITOn-2 Pieper, ques-l Peiplow, RuTh-2 Piers, BeverIy-Z Pieters, Robert-l Pihl, Marciz-Q Piliero, Elizabeth43 Pippin, Mary Ann-I qurf, Stephen 1 Plihn, Kmhy-Z Poule, Joyce-1 Pollard, BeTh-S Polsfer, Dovid 3 Porter, Shcron-2 Posch, Shoron-l Poynter, Ken-3 Prohl, Dovid 2 Prahsf, Jim-I Preissler, Joon-I Presler, Koy-l Preuss, Mauriceh2 Prinzing, Karen-1 Prifzke, CoroI-Q Prodromos, John-3 Puls, Corol-Q Pulver, Morian-3 Putnam, Steve 3 Poddatz, Richard 2 Roppaporf, Nalon-I Wm ALARM! Pasanen, PauI-l Roschke, Roger-l Roth, John-Q Rauscher, Shqron-l Reodeker, Lynda 2 Rechlin, Lindoh2 Redding, GIen-l Reed, Chick-2 Reese, Dorofhy-Q Rehme, Bonnie-l Riech, Shoron-Q Reichert, John-2 Rud, George-1 Reidenboch, Marlise-IS Reinke, Johnne-l Reisch, Suson-I Reiter, Richard-B Ressmeyer, Chrisfo-Q Resur, Gigi-l Re'rzloff, ElizabeTh-1 Reynolds, Lorry-3 Rice, AHcm-l Rechards, Koryn-Q Richardson, Jim-l Ridella, Sharon-l Riedel, Noncy-l Riedel, Sondra-Z Riggs, Dennis-Z Risdol, Sfella-3 Ris'r, Ray-I Risto, Herberf-S Rif'rer, Robert C.-1 Roberts, Chester 2 Rodda, Beverly 3 Rodden, Jerrily-1 Roehl, Thomos-l Rogers, Kay EIIen-2 Rogner, Koren-l Rojohn, Lois-2 Ropes, Judy-2 Rosenow, Sue-l Ross, Paul L.-1 Rosf, Rom-l Ron, Lovonne CaroI-l Rousu, Dwigth3 Rubin, Elissov-1 Rubin, MichoeI-S Ruecker, Bev-2 Rueckwold, Joqn-l Ruehs, Jim-2 Ruh, Rober'r-Q Rutledge, Louido-I Rutherford, Jomes-1 Ryswyk, Lynn-2 Sabo, Kothy-l Sachs, Carlynn-Z Sochtleben, Corl-3 Sager, STeve-3 Sohnow, Sheryl-3 Saler, Larry-Q Ruthmarie Samson-Q Sanderson, Mork-1 Sass, Ronald-l Sass, Sfephen-B Sauter, Richard-1 Savo, Borboro-3 Schade, LaNelI-3 Schafer, Joanne-Z Schoefer, Leslie-l Schuefer, Philip-l Schoefer, Thomas-l Schollo, Karen 1 5 5 156 Scher, Roymond-l Schuw, Cynthiz-Q Schenk, Sylvia-3 Scherer, PouI-l Schert, Morie-l SchieFelbein, AIIen-Q Scwiller, Mary Ann-2 SC iller, Parricio-Q Schleef, Eileen-3 Schleef, RUTh-Q Scwlichfen, Barbqro-CS Schlie, Koren-l Smlink, JUdifh-Q Scnmid, Sondro-l Scwmid, Suson-Q Schmidt, Borbara-l Sc midf, CorI-Z Scwminf, Dovid-Z Smmidt, Ed-I Schmidt, Jerome-2 Schmidt, Louise-2 Schmidt, P0fricio-1 Scwmidf, Winsfon-1 Sc midikel Ruth-Z Schmiege, Rober'r-l SchmielaU-Z Schmielou, Carolyn-Q Schmueser, HaroId-l Schnabel, Rolph-S Schnock, Williom-l Schnoke, John-I Schneider, Dennis-I Schnick, James-S Schniffo, DomieI-l Schoeling, Marilyn-l Schoenbeck, Ann--l Schell, Rolph-l Scholz, Jcme'r-S Schoonveld, Arlene-1 Schoppa, Keifh-Z Schromon, BiII-l Schromm, Thomas-l Schromm, Warren-l Schreibel, Jon-Q Schroeder, Donold-3 Schroeder, Eugene-2 Schroeder, Madelen-l Schroeder, Roger-l Schrofh, Mimi-B Schubert, Dorofhy-S Schulz, CheryP1 Schultz, Donald-Q Schulfz, Suson-l Schulz, Lourie-l Schulz, RusseIl-2 Schulze, ChorIOTTe-S Schvster, Richard-Q SEhwclm, Potricio-Q Schwarz, Rozanne-B Schwehn, Mork-I KL A 6339 S Underclass Schweigerf, JIm-l Schwennesen, CaroI-1 Schwieger, Vicki-l Search, Dovid-I Seager, BorboroKQ Seehausen, Elizabefh-2 Seider, Mark-I Seidlifz, BcrbaroHl Seifert, Linda-I Sekkl, Jonef-S Selle, Sue-1 Serum, DarleneMQ Server, Willlom-1 Sessler, Joleneal Shockel, Janie-Q S ode, Motrie-l Shcmner, Jane-l S anon, Roger-3 worko, Nancy-3 how, Jomes-B ww, Thomos-I wearer, Clorolyn-I eefs, Kerry-2 weviFf, Dovid-l wwwmmm S erren, Randelph-l Swewcm, KenneTh-l Shie, Kcy-2 $100k, Pam-3 S S wulfz, Ronald-4 iebert, John-l 157 158 Siefer, WiiliomwQ Sihon, JUdy-Q Sisson, Noncy-2 Sites, Suzanne-l Skulfe, CoroI-B Slafer, Morcio-l Slebos, Corrie-l Smalley, Sherry l Smriga, PGUPS Smith, NeoI-l Smith, Joyce-2 Smith, Karen-Q Smith Roberf-l Smith, Sandy-Q Smith, Sharon-l Snively, Robeerl Sokofeni, CoroI-1 Sommerfeld, Deonne-3 Sonnfog, Merediohe-I Spencer, Noncy 2 Spice, Roberf-l Spicer, Karen-Q Spitzer, Sharon-1 Stacey, John-l Stoch, Dorene-2 S'rohnke, John-l Stanfon, Roberf-I Stork, ErnesT-3 Stauffer, Dovid-l Smuffer, Suscm-3 SfeHen, Shelleyw2 Sfeiger, Lawrence-l Sfezn, Elizabeth 2 Sfeinberg, Craig-Q Sfeinberg, Kendro-S Sfeiner, Alan 1 Steiner, Jim-1 Sfeinke, Marie-l Sterling, Horry-Q STevens, Dovid-I Stevenson, Barboro-l Sfewort, Goyle-l Sfiegemeyer, Murfha-l Sfoll, Donald-3 Stoll, GeruId-1 Sfoltenberg, Mork-I Store, RoberTo-1 Strosheim, Esfher-Q Sfreb, Elizabeth-Z Streicher, Larrywl Streif, Janice-I Sfriefer, Dovicl-3 Sfry, Cafhie-1 Stry, Joy-G Stuckemeyer, OrvaI-l Sfucker, Lenore-l Stuhr, Diana-Q Sfufz, Fred-Q Succop, Corol-Q Suhs, Robert-1 Sullivan, Po'r-l Sullivan, WiHiqm-l Sumk, Eleanor-l Susling, Williom-l Sworfzell, Saravl Swendsen, James-Q A C99 S Underclass Swifzer, PQUFI Switzer, Paul0-1 Sulwesfer, LoweII-2 Toibl, Glenn-1 angrehr, Frederick-3 Tons, Woyne-Q e05, Esther-S hale, Koren-1 Tennonf, Jomes-I 'eske, David-l etmeyer, Carlq-Z Thiele, Tim-3 'hiemcm, Regino-I Thieme, Rondld-I 'hies, Roulcx-1 'homos, John-2 Thompson BeverIy-Q Thompson, Karen-Z Thompson, SusonAZ Thomsen, CorI-l Thomure, Pom-Z Thorlokson, Rose-l Thrun, Howard-1 Thrush, Morth Tiegs, Lindo-Z Tiiu, KeraHl Timmel, Judifhal Tallefson, Gory-l Trupp, Jo Ann-I Troub, Normqn-Z Trego, Richard 2 Treichel, Richard-Ci Trefinyak, Susan-1 Trier, Sfonley-Q Trimble, Noncy 1 Tschonnen, Murilyn-3 I A 6.339 S Underclass i S 160 Tschetter, Chorlofte-1 Tuhy, Noomi-Q Turley, Alan-Q Twillmonn, BarborO-3 Uebel, Eloine-Z Uhlig, Mike-Q Uits, Carolee 2 Ulbrich, Normoan Uloricks, Ted 2 Umbaugh, Roger-1 Ungrodf, Kathryn-1 Urio, Mike-2 Utter, Thomos-l Valsa, George-3 Von Aurken, Carolul Vandrey, Kenneth-I Von Holten, Penelope-l Vonick, Linda-Q Vanisocker, Jomes-Q Vosholz, Dave-3 Vedra, PaUl-l Veif, Marilyn-Q Venz, Lindawl Vespie, Helen-1 Vetter, Kennefh-l Vician, Judy-l Visel, Elaine-2 Visser, Jan-Q Vogel, Peter-l Voigt, Karen-Q Von Schlichfen, Henry-l Vonder Here, Lenorew3 Wodzuk, Burburm-l Waechter, Penny-l Wogin, Nancy-l Wagner, PorriciaHB Wagner, Thomas-1 Walken, ColletTe-l Walker, Barboro-Q Wallace, Bonnie-2 Walsh, GregHQ Walter, Bruce-l Walters, Irene-I Walton, JUdy-1 WomhofT, Richard-l Wandney, Elizabeth-Q Wannen, Douglay-Q Worskow, Martho-Z Woshburn, Scmdy-2 Washington, Shirley-l chhins, Anne-1 Weaver, Kaye-I Weber, George-l Weber, Koy-3 Weber, Marioan Webster, Dione-1 Wefel, John-2 Wegener, Rufh-3 Wegman, MarThCI-3 Wegner, Koren-l Wegner, PaT-1 Weinhold, Wes-3 Weinhold, Willardr3 Weiss, Corol-S Welsh, JameSwQ Wenlond, Barboro-l WennBerg, Cothy-2 Wenthe, Karen-I Werdin, Donald-l Werfelmcnn, Sharon 2 Werling, Donn-1 Weseioh, John-1 Wessfer, Joanhon-1 West, MichoeI-Q Wetter, Diona-l White, SUGnne-l Whifeside, Peter-l Whittaker, JUdifh-l 161 Wick, Sondro-3 Widmar, Suzannei4 Wiechmomm Barbra-l Wiedenmonn, Margof l Wiegel, J0mes 1 Wiendl, Morgaret-3 Wilcox, William-S Wilgus, Janet-1 Will, Ronald 3 Willi, Toni-l Williams, Louise 2 Williams, Jerk? Williams, Lyn-l Wingeier, Ken I Winter, Rufh 1 Wirth, John-l Wischer, Gory-l Wischmeyer, Ellen Wischmeyer, Judy 1 Wifkrop, MichoePB Wm, Dodie-3 Wiffers, John-Q Wognum, JaneT-Z Wollqeger-l Wooden, Wm.-2 Woods! Katharine-T Worst, JudiTh-l Wozniak, Dicme-l Wright, Thomas-Q Yoksic, Dovid-Q Yankowich, Dionehl Yester, DIGne-1 Vogel, Dolores-2 Yopps, Fredrith1 Younker, Murlys-l Yung, Jonice-B Zabel, Susie 3 Zostrow, TomiB Zeck, Otto-3 Zerfuche, Morrhow2 ZiebeH, Annie 3 Ziegler, Maryv3 Zimmerman, Victoria-I Zimmerman, Daine-l Zimmerman, Sharon-B Zoellick, Georgew3 Zoesch, Thomos-1 Zurn, Timothy-I 162 7716 Alumni- The new Alumni House, locaTed GT 351 College Avenue, is an added faceT on The VoI- poroiso campus for The promorion of alumni oHoirs. An Alumnus is any former sTUdenT of Val- poroiso UniversiTy who has oTTended Three semesTers or more on o fUH-Time basis. The Alumni Association has opproximoTely 14,000 alumni on Their records. The Alumni AssocioTion consisTs of four major groups: m The Board of DirecTors, who sholl mon- Gge The affairs of The AssocioTion; Q The Alumni Council, which is made up of elecTed noTIonol of- ficers and members of The Tour noTionol commiTTees, Alumni UnificuTion, Alumni SupporT, Academic En- couragement and Public ReloTions. Each of These commiTTees ore oppoinTed by four Vice-PresidenTs of The AssocioTion. GT Local Alumni Clubs, which are esmblished OS loco! oquosTs of The AssocioTion. MT The Alumni DirecTor, who is The full-Time coordi- noTor of all of The affairs of The Alumni A-ssocicITion. 164 Here in The board room alumni policies are discussed and execuTed. Alumni Direcfor, Roger Tholacker cor- ries OUT his duTies in The newly deco- rated execufive office. Whenever alumni visif The campus, friendship renewal cenTers in The Alum- ni House lounge The ofhce of Alumni Affairs recenle moved To new headquorTers GT 351 College Avenue, across The sTreeT from AlTrurio Hall. The welcome sign lo- coTed on The lawn of The Alumni House brings many Alumni inTo The house at Homecoming and various oTher Times ThroughouT The year. The Alumni House consisTs 0T a lounge, Two execuTive oFFuces, o secre- Toriol office, kiTchen, Two sToroge rooms, a lcxyouT or work room, The Board Room, and Two guesf rooms. The secreTeriol office conTctins The normal omounT 0T equipmenT needed To operate and Tune Tion as a business omce. The oFFlce Tiles consisT 0T mailing records and groduoTe cords of OH Volpo Alumni. T Alumni return to campus for Homecoming and are given a special welcome by The fresh- man class with the decomfions 0? Brown Field. Valparaiso Alumni congregate in the Crusaders! gym To be welcomed by the president 166 Each year 0 few Thousand Alumni reTurn To visiT Their Alma MoTer. MosT of These reTum of Home- coming, a few during The year, and cmoTher few hundred in The spring To ctTTend The Alumni Seminar and Reunion weekend. Homecoming finds Alumni reTurning To see old friends and To view The annual parade and TooT- boll game. They ctTTend The PresidenT's PosT Game RecepTion, The Smorgosbord, and The ever success- ful Alumni Boll. In The spring 0 Three day weekend called The Alumni Seminar brings Alumni back To lisTen To inspiring Topics by leading men in such areas 05 edUCOTion, religion, government medicine, and business. The Reunion Dinner honoring The 5, 10,25,40, and 50 year Classes concludes The week- end program. 9M; m wmmffg Valparaiso Alumni goTher CT The annual spring Alumni Semi- nor Reunion Dinnere TOP ROW: 50 Year Club Reunion Mr. MeTZ, Mr, Locke, Mr. Robinson BOTTOM ROW: MrsA Curfer, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Bocde, Mrs, Meeki- son. President Kretzmann presides UT The presenToTion of The Honorary Alumnus Award given To John A. Souermon. LosT yeor, Alumni conTribuTed over $100,- 000.00 Toward The operoTion 0T Valparaiso Univer- siTy. A designoTed sum of This money covers all cosTs for The currenT operoTion of The Alumni OFHce. Thousands of dollars are used To ossisT The Univer- siTy wiTh currenT expenses as elecTric 0nd heoTing bills. Remaining funds are used for foculTy salaries and are oTTen oworded To Toculfy Tor fellowships. Eoch sTudenT on The campus pays opproximoTely fifty To sixTy percenT of his or her ToToi expenses. The remainder is raised Through giTTs from The Alum- ni and friends, The cosf To offend Volpo would ol- mosT double. We hope ThoT you will lend a hand in supporting Volpo oTTer you groduoTe in order ThoT oThers moy oTTend. South of Highway 30 Alumni Campus is composed of 52 acres purchased for The AfhleTic DepartmenT by The Alumni. Vice-President Toelke od- mires The spirit of The Ap- pleton Alumni CIUbA G? A HFE EXEMPLEFYENG THE HTGH IBEALS AND I ACHTEVEMENTS FOR WHICH THE UNIVERSITY $TANDS A C TI VI TIES Making like future members of The United States Senate, the Student Senate . . . Writing, drawing, photography, rushing for The publicofions deadline . . . Will The meeting PLEASE come to order? , . . That extra sociability found in college clubs . .. Nofhing like a campus political campaign to stir Up porfison polifics . . . We are proud of our worthwhile service projects ...lndividuol Talents find ouflef and development in c: variety of clubs . .. National and local scholastic organizations for recognifion of superior in'rellecfual achievement Student Senate Fred Bernthal, President Reorganization was the focal poinT of STU- denf Sencxfe activity during The year. A smaller Sen- ate of only 30 members provided 0 less formal of- mosphere in Senate meetings. For The First Time, cull commiTTee chairmen were Vofing members of The Senofe. The constitution was revised and reorganized to include o more functional bylaws section. The old Focully-Sfudem Council was replaced by 0 re- organized Student Senate cobinef which includes faculty and administration members. The relationship between Senate and The Union Board was sTrengfh- ened, and 0 new cenTrol coordinating commilTee for booking all concerts and affroctions was formed. S'reps were Token To obtain membership for our Sen- ate in Indiana and National student government organizations. Student Senate Officers: TOP ROW: T. Funk, Treasurer; D. Choifz, Secrefery; K. Beth, Assisfcxn'r Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: F. Bernfhcnl, President; D. Lentz, Vice-Presidenf. 172 Cabinet TOP ROW: J. Jerouf, ISC president; T. Sreege, Torch editor; 5. Benz, Union Board chairman; D, Hessler, Junior Class president. SECOND ROW: 8. Owen, Com- munications Board chairman; P. Kohie, Sophomore Class president; B Schulz, Senior Class president; J. Schroeder, Social Commiffee Chairman. BOTTOM ROW; T, Funk, treasurer; D. Lenfz, vice presidenf; F Bernthol, president; D. Choifz, secretory,- K, Beth, assistant Treasurer. Social Committee TOP ROW: K Fink, T. Bulmohn, B. BonDurant R. Beilfuss, B Eifert, BOTTOM ROW: 3. Minear, secretary; J. Schroeder! chairman; R. Swanson, treasurer; M Vermctire N01 picfured: Miss H. Olson, social direcfor; D. Choitz, H. Mollering, P. Brandt- miller, P. Porlin, K. Hartman. 173 Student Senate Committees E lections TOP ROW: D. Kersch, P. Boemer, P. W. chairman; Se Conrad, chairman. BOT- TOM ROW: Ge Lauer, W. DeMoss, pubiicity; l. Meyer, secretary. The Elections Committee supervises The Stu- dent Senate Elecfion and The eIecTion of all class emcers. Beside This main function it also presides over the election of Mordi Gros, Homecoming Queens, Man About Campus, and all ofher major elections on the campus. 174 Lyceum The Lyceum Committee, in cooperation wiTh Valparaiso Communify Concerfs Association, strives To provide c1 high standard of CUITurol entertainment for V.U. students Throughouf The year. Fees for Lyceum performances are assessed from sTUdenTs 0nd budgeted Through The Sfudem Senate. TOP ROW: J. Goff, M. Wegman, C. Prifzke, S. Masin, W. Leupold. BOT- TOM ROW: R. Marhenke, D. Lunge, chairman; J. McKeen, R. Kraemer. TOP ROW: D, Miller, D. Busse, L Norton, P. Schae- fer. SECOND ROW: J. Dur- onceou, 5, Barber, B. Ruec- ker, S. Fougner. BOTTOM ROW: M. Carpenter, Le Pribnow, secretory; Ae Knueppel, chairman; PT Thomure. Student Welfare The Student Welfare Commiffee functions 05 0 loision beTween The individual sTUdents 0nd voria ous campus concerns. These include The areas of: Food Services, Student Complaints, United Fund, TB ChesT X-roy, and The Blood Bank. This commiffee is formed and operofes for the inferesT and welfare of Volpo's students. Homecoming The Homecoming Committee serves as 0 function of sTUdenT senate organizing and planning homecoming weekend, the major social evenf of The fall semester. T TOP ROW: G. Snyder, P. Shook, M. Vermaire, Be Benson, DT Lasse BOTTOM ROW: AT Landmeier, J, Dickmeyer, chairman; D. Wick. Orientation Rally The Rally CommiTTee is involved wiTh The pro- moTion of school spiriT especially in reloTion To oTh- leTic evenTs. The Homecoming Cheer ConTesT, Por- enTs' Day ATTendonce ConfesT 0nd enTerToinmenT. TronsporToTion To away games, Team send-ofTs and game publiciTy form The basis for iTs GcTiviTies. TOP ROW: C. Tefmeyer, K. Spicer, J. Darrow, K, KnoTT, W. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Bi Eiferf, B. Deia- moreoux, S. Pennekctmp, chairman; M. Schiller. Not pictured: H. Sous, S. Lewis. TOP ROW: Ti Spiiker, MT Schiller, B. Delomdreoux, D. KohlsfedT. BOTTOM ROW: J. Macouley, Bi Toy Ior, T. Bulmohn, chairman; A. HarTmun, secreTory; J. GUTh. The purpose of The OrienToTion CommiTTee is Threefold: H To develop a spiriT 0T loyolTy in The freshman class for iTs new oima moTer: 2T To perpeT- uoTe The TrodiTions of The universiTy: 0nd 3 To ossisT The freshman in becoming an organized and ocTive group of sTudenTs which handles The social, finan- cial, and odminisTroTive work of The individuals of ThoT class. Communications TOP ROW: B. von Schlich- Ten, secretary; C. Gross, C. Meier, L. Bruerjes, 8. Owen, chairman. BOT- TOM ROW: E. WiTTkopf, KT VeTTer, DT Hessler. Meeting once a week, The CommunicoTion Board, comprised of members from each class, sTrives To OCT 03 a liaison beTween The omcers, committees, and sTudenT body. The Board moinToins o1 bulletin board on old campus To publicize SenoTe evenTs. IT visits all commiTTee meeTings and aims 0T prevenTing cmy confTicTs and Tries To foresee and air any problems. A We is also kepT of all minutes and records from each commiTTee To aid each commiHee in The Turn-over of members from year To year. The STudenT SenoTe Scholarship Commmee is concerned with sTim- 1, , UlaTing 0nd perpefuofing a learned and ThoughTful qTTiTUde among The T Scholarship sTudenTs on campus This year's proposals concerned regisTroTion proce dure, The school's calendar, improved counseling for freshmen, compulsory class oTTendonce, comprehensive examinations, proficiency excminoTions Tor crediT, and TuTorial semesTers for honor sTudenTsT TOP ROW: M, Congdon, RT Nehring, M, Zuidemo, PT Krause. BOTTOM ROW: A. Petfersen, chairman; K. Roseuquisf, D. Sfuhr, J, Pelz, P, Jen- sen. 177 Union Board Honor Council The Honor Council's purpose is To help sTudenTs uphold The Honor Code 0T Volpo. The honor council Tries cases where sTUdenTs have been suspecTed of violaTing The code. In iTs eHorTs To uphold The academic infegriTy of The universiTy, The council also encourages growTh in self-inTegriTy among The sTudenTs. TOP ROW: P. Nickel, D. Graumonn, R. Zech, D. Gluszewski, M. Vofh. SECOND ROW: 5. Schmidf, G. Balsa, M. Reidel, P. Kohle, M. BorchelT-T BOTTOM ROW: 3. Gregory, B. WorsTler, co- chuirmqn; De Lange, secreTory; B. Beckmon, co chairman. The Union Board, conTrolling body of The Union, aims To fill The gaps in The lives of The Volpo sTudenT. Through The various commiTTees, Fine ArTs, Special EvenTs, AdminisTroTion, Film and LighTing, and PubliciTy, The Board provides an exTensive pro- gram of. LecTures, exhibiTs, TolenT shows, dances, bridge lessons and Spring FesTichl. TOP ROW: K. Eckley, E. Laughlin, T. Kase, T. Bulmohn, F. BernThul, ET Gensch, P. Gensen. BOTTOM ROW: P. Rommelman, J. Dickmey- er, vice-presidenf; S. Benz, presidenT; D. Dunzweiler, secreTctry; MT Reidenboch, H. Olson. Credit Union Valparaiso Federal CrediT Union provides 01 bi- TUncTionol purpose available To all members of The universiTy family. The primary funcTion is one of on in- vesTmenT organionion. Annual dividends are declared on invesTmenTs. The second TuncTion The CrediT Union performs is ThoT of c: loan agency. Loans are available 0T 0 small simple inTeresTTrctTe. TOP ROW: L. Koch, presidenT; R. Huegli, Treasurer; C. Ingram. BOTTOM ROW: T. Kose, ossisTanT Treasurer, C. PrueTerT 178 Chapel Guides TOP ROW: Be Piere, K. Gould, S. Manley, K. Vermoelen, Be Kursch, S. Houg, S. HoFfmcmn, L. Tiegs, B. Krombholz. SECOND ROW: B. Or- ling, V. Oderwald, K. Richards, J. Wognum, P. Thomure, Je Sekki, B. Pollard, M. Sparschu, B. Thompson, B. von Schlechfen, Se Gregory, D. Goedde. BOTTOM ROW: 3. Hicks, Se Loekomp, B. Rer, C. Ress- meyer, chairman; De Craw, J. Schnei- der, C. Harmer. In order to help visitors answer The ques'rions on architecture, sym- ; bolism, and worship which Memorial Chapel challenges Them To ask, The Chapel Guide Service conducts Normative Tours regularly every weekend and upon special request. Student Campus Guide Service The Student Campus Guide Service stands ready seven clays 0 Week To provide guided Tours of the UniversiTy to visitors and prospecfive stu- dents. The volunteer guides are like public relations people for the Univer- sity, giving Tours To from Two To three thousand visifors each year. TOP ROW: M. Asher, Be Bruafen, G. Pergande, R. Brinkman, D. Luep- ke, B. Borcome, P. Luebke, L. Af- feld'r, J. Schmeling, N. Hoecker, l. Grieseler, PfPeTerson. SECOND ROW: J. Love, C. Succop, L. Much, A. Sneiner, B. Kursch, C. Sachs, W. Weinhold, A. Vollrath, T. Willi, Pe Keberle, K. O'Goro, B. Krombholz, N. Spencer. BOTTOM ROW: S. Neibocherg K. Newman, R; Wal- ther, W. Kisro, co-choirmon; D. AI- brighf, co-chairman; D. Blado, J. Visser. 179 Beacon n' u. on nu c m:- x x Aiding The ecliTor, The associqTe edifors, Henry STeinmcmn and LaVon Much, examine layouts for The unique division pages. This year The Beacon sTofT, under The direcTion of Editor Paul Smrigo, hos inTroduced innovoTions mm The yearbook. in order To allow for our increase in enroll- menT and ocTiviTies, 80 pages have been added. Filling These oddiTionql pages are Two-poge spreads for fro- TerniTies and sororiTies, o royolTy secTion wiTh formal poriroiTs of The year's kings and queens, and more ocTion shoTs of sTudenTs obouT campus and in classes. The schools of low and engineering have been covered more Thoroughly due To ever-increosing predominance on campus. A new feoTure, also, is The secTion on Presi- denT Kreszonn To familiarize him even more wiTh The sTudenT body. In addiTion To The 20 sTudenT sToFf, ca Volpo free- lance phoTogropher, Nancy Ferguson, has replaced PhoTo Services. WiTh The eXTro eFforT exerTed This year, H is hoped ThoT The Beacon can become ever-more c: worThy sTory of Volpo campus life. Conferring over 0 conTraCT, Poul Smrigo, EdiTor, and Professor Richard Laube, Adviser, iron ouT publishing defails for The 1964 Beacon. Caryn Meyer, Senior EdiTor, and BeTh Mueller, Underclass Editor, probe The problem of rearranging page OHOT- menTs To accommodaTe The overwhelm- ing number of sTudenT phoTographs. Co-sports editors, Bob Couve and Arch Richoz, select action shots which best illusfrdfe The vigor of This year's out- standing teams. Ever-busy contacting faculty members for formal shots and students for action shots, adminisfrofion editors, Dione Wer- ner and Ruth Heerman, and assistant editor for engineering, Mick Sfefcmik, compare The newly expanded layoufs f0 fhose in past Beacons. h All group life of Valpo was organized for the yearbook by Greek Editor Bev Benson, Living-Unifs Editor Don Schroe- der, and Activities Editor Sharon Zim- merman. Torch In its Golden Anniversary year, the Torch took bold steps to improve its quality as the most ex- tensive campus medium for news and opinion. Published weekly since its 1914 founding, the Torch began publishing twice-weekly lqst toll, there- by achieving greater timeliness, more thorough cov- eroge, and increased effectiveness as a forum for student thought. Use of United Press lnternatiortol releases, membership in the United States Student Press Asso- ciation, and subscription to the Collegiate Press Serv- ice on helped to make the newspaper o broaden- ing influence on student life, while better coverage of campus events increases student interest. In addition, there was plenty of what tour- nclists consider the spice of life-controversy. Ted Steege, editor, reviews c: special issue of the Torch. S. Selche and R. Nehring emciently process the news that goes into the Torch. R. Marhenke and C. Pritzke examine the financial position of the newspaper. TOP ROW: A. Voikmcxn, Mr. W. Sanders, D. Horsfman, D. Wick. BOTTOM ROW: D Bla- do, D. Frank, J. Cook, D. Spaul- ding, J. Miller, T. Sfeege, D. Blade, K Bakquer, P Parlin, S. Selch, D. Wozniak. F. Purlin, J. Cook, R. Morhenke design a page layout. TOP ROW: N. Younker, J. Muck, D. Spaulding. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Spoefh, D. Horstmun. WVUR TOP ROW: Professor M. Vocke, K. Roll, G. Vol50, J. Hooker, T. Wright. BOT- TOM ROW: P. Dickson, C. Sfieghorsf, D. Bergen, D. Gole WVUR Tries To achieve a balance between The sfondcrds of 0 good FM-enterfoinmenl rcaclio station with The responsibilify for serving as g campus communicoTion. To This end The program schedule lectures nof only music for study and relaxation but also coverage of sports events, com- pus news, and inTerview and discussion programs of current interest Lighter As the literary, humor, and variety magazine of Valparaiso Uni- versity, The Lighter benefits both Those students who wont to be enter- Toined and Those who like To creole. Here writers can feel free to experi- menf wifh liferqry Techniques and try To communicate Their feelings To others. ArTisTs are also given The opporfunify To blend Their designs To The articles S. Miller, editor, Rl Nehring, assistant editor. r a Pi Delta Epsilon TOP ROW: P. Dickson, D. Buhlmcmn, D. Bergen, T. STeege, D. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: F. Bern- Thal, D. Frank, J. Cranfiil, PT Smrigo. BOTTOM ROW: RT Couve, D. Blade, L. Much, S. Miller, A Richoz. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is 0 noTionol honorary dramaTic TroierniTy. ITs purpose is To provide an or- ganionion for Those people who have excelled in Their work in drcmoTic producTion. In iTs TuncTion iT also serves To culTivaTe The bes'r in dramatic orT and To TosTer The oTher culTurol values. Membership is based on The individual's conTribuTion To drcmok scholarship and chorocTer. Volpo's chopTer of The honorary coliegiaTe journalism froTerniTy, Pi DelTo Epsilon, consisTs of Those who have made ouTsTancling conTribuTions To The UniversiTy Through work on The Torch, Beacon, Lighter, or WVUR. The group, which for The TirsT Time senT delegoTes To c: noTionoi Biennioi Grand ConvenTion of SouThem lliinois UniversiTy, gives an OuTsTonding JournolisT award 0T The spring awards convocoTion and looks forward To The evenTuol esTob- lishmenT 0T 0 Valparaiso UniversiTy Press. TOP ROW: D. FelT, R. FonToine. BOTTOM ROW: D. STOH, M. Lohrmonn, J. Douglas, J. Holles, S. PUTnom. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda DelTo, a nonion- ol scholosTic socieTy, honors women who 015 freshmen oTToIned c: grade poinT average of 2.5 or higher. Meme bers make iT boTh a personal and a group efforT To encourage good scholarship and balanced livingTon campus, porTiculorly among freshman women. Good leadership and confin- Ued academic excellence are among The goals of The socieTy. TOP ROW; K. Richards, N. Sisson, P. PeTer- son, P. Lauve, A. Jacob, G. Griszacher. SECOND ROW: ProfT M. Tangermcm, MT Warskow, G. Fleck, R. Brinkmon, AT Morse, D. Werner, DT Seaberf. BOTTOM ROW: C. Schove, B. Ruecker, viceepresidenf; C. Ress- meyer, presidenT; M. Meilaender, secreTary; J. Pelz, Treasurer. Gown 0nd Gavel, The senior Gown 8:? Gavel women's honorary organionion, rec- ognizes Those women who have been oUTsTonding in scholosTic, social, cul- Tural, and religious ocTiviTies. Moin- Toining 0T leosT o 2.0 grade average, These women under The guidance of Dr. Vera Hahn have worked To furTher scholarship and leadership on Vol- po's campus Through service To The universiTy. TOP ROW: D. Hinshaw, S. BollersTein, S. Minear, C. Gross, KT RosenquisT, K. Knigge, S. Schmidt, R. Arnold. SECOND ROW: P. Nickel, P. Jensen, Be Mueller, J. Schlegel- milch, L. Gerke, C. de Neui, D. DUST, J. HarTwick, D. ChoiTz, L. Bauer, J. Luekens. BOTTOM ROW: L. Scheer, M. Strohecker, secretary; C. VefTer, viCe-presidenf; J. Mil- ler, presidenT; S. Jox, Treasurer; M. STorz- Womerfs junior Honor Guard bach, A. Petfersen. OuTsTonding junior women are recognized in The women's Junior Hon- or Guord. The members of Junior Hon- or Guard are chosen on The basis of above average scholarship, lead- ership, capabiliTies, 0nd excellenT in- dividual quoliTies. TOP ROW: D. Blodo, M. Wegmon, R. Holls, K. Ehlke, J. Cook, R. BusserT, D. Longe, B. EiferT, B. Orling. SECOND ROW: W. Kisro, L. Kronz, D. Peters, B. Benson, M. Koepk'e, N. PeTerson, A. Bauer, M. Oldsen, K. Hort- monn, J. KieniTz, BOTI'OM ROW: B. Mc- Cord, A. Fields, B. Neal, G. Priehn, C. HarT- ner, R.All-wc1rdf, 5. Gregory. Phi Mu Alpha Sinjhnid Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio is a music froTerniTy organized To advance The cause of music in America and To TosTer The mue Tuol welTore oncl broTherhood of sTudenTs 5 of music on The campus. The local chopTer presenTs 0T leosT Two formal concerTs 0 year and performs on oTher occasions upon special requesT. The chopTer also ushers Tor concerTs sponsored by The music depOrT- menT 0nd presenTs 0 weekly radio program on WVUR. TOP ROW: R. EmsT, D. SchmidT, A. Julse'rh, R. i Giese, W. EroT, L. Gross, R. Franklin, H. Foard. SECOND ROW: R. WienhorsT, WT Kroeger, WT Meissner, R. Griesel, C. Kelemon, F. Needham, M. Earle, P. Seyer, J. Goff. BOTI'OM ROW: N. Powell, J. Kosdorf, secrefary; E. MorTeris, vice-presidenT; R. Kroemer, presidenT; G. TieTie, Treasurer; D. Hoirup, Dr. HoeITy-Nickel, head of Music DeporTmenT. M6713 Junior H0120? Guard Junior Honor Guard, consisT- ing of siXTeen men, is chosen by Al- pha Pi on The basis of schoIo-sTic achievemenT end porTicipoTion in campus ocTiviTies. These men usher 0T The daily chapel services and ossisT 0T The many convocoTions held Through- ouT The year. TOP ROW: D. AlbrighT, D. Luepke, W. Kroenke, R. Marhenke, J. Shaw, R. Zech. SECOND ROW: W. Weinhold, KT ChrisTion- sen, J. Hagemenn, T. Hefner, D. KohIsTedT. BOTTOM ROW: K. SchmiTT, G. Volsa, J. Lom- merT, R. Nehring. Alpha Pi Alpha Pi is The senior men's honorary froTerniTy chosen on The basis of academic excellence, lead- ership, ChrisTion charocTer, 0nd serv- ice To The universiTy. For The posT Two years, The honorary hos presenTed o1 GroduoTe School Symposium To in- form. seniors 08 Well as possible wiTh regard To The TechnicoliTies of admis- sions, sTrengThs of given insTiTuTion-s, and Their programs. TOP ROW: KT Farr, M. McAlecxr, T. STeege, A. Landmeier, W. DeMoss. BOTFOM ROW: RT Nerd, viceepresidenf; D. Gde, presiden'r; W. Kosmctn, secreTory-Treusurer. Tau Beta Pi Tau BeTo Pi's purpose is To mark Those who have conferred honor upon their olmo mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as sfudenfs, or by Their professional offoinments as alumni, and To foster c1 spirit of. liberal culture in engineering col- Iegex TOP ROW: K. Buss, R. Zech, E. Gneine, W. Kroenke, D. Sfufzel, K. Hoenig. BOTTOM ROW: Dy Groumonn, treas- urer; L. Quaos, vice-presidenf; Hb Mc- Alear, president,- J. Oelschlaeger, re- cording secretory; A. Landmeier, corre- sponding secretory. S igma Alpha I ota Sigma Alpha low, The in- ternational professional fraternity for women music majors and min- ors, organizes ifs group activity To fulfill its objectives of scholarship and compefency in the music Field. TOP ROW: R. Holls, J. Luekens, D. Mil- ler, C. Scoff, K. Sillery. SECOND ROW: C. Horfner, C. Skulfe, G. McPhekson, S. Widmor, N. Schoffb BOTTOM ROW: B. Buszin, S. Reich, Treasurer; M. Old'sen, president; M. Buekle, vice-presidenf; E. Hoermonn, secretary. Pi S igma A lpha Pi Sigma Alpha, The no- Tionol political science honorary: is represenfed 0T Volpo by The Befo Nu chapter. The purposes are To encourage scholarship in The Field of government to grant recogni'rion To meritorious STU- den'rs, and To assist The deport- menf of government. TOP ROW: Z. Szmnkoy, Kb Farr, V. Hoffmann, advisor; K. Krueckenberg, A. Trost, T. Herr. BOTTOM ROW: E. Wiffe kopf, B. Schulz, R. Hilsf, vicepresident; P. Bennig, presidenf; B. Taylor, D. Mun- dinger. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Them Upsilon is The naTional honorary geography TroTerniTy. Once c1 semesTer Those sTudenTs who qualify in grade poinT average and have complet- ed GT leasT Twelve hours of geog- raphy courses are iniTicTed. TOP ROW: JT Homer, A. Sandusky, B. Barney. BOTTOM ROW: J. Zimmerman, Treasurer,- D. DusT, secreTary; B. Loir, president,- K. Farr, VicehpresidenT. Geography Club The Geography Club has been developed To bring To The sTUdenTs o cfoser knowledge of The Field of geography and To fosTer a personal relo- Tionship wiTh The foculTy members of The Geography DeporTmenT. Through The course of The year, programs have feofured such Topics as a panel dis- cussion on geography in secondary educoTion, The Volpo summer Tour of I Europe, career opporfunifies in geography, and problems of The new Africa. :4 4 189 TOP ROW: R. Lindmon, T. Clay, H. STeinmcmn, J. SchmidT, J. Hamer. SEC- OND ROW: A. Knighf, A. Goytil, S. Sager, L. Rey- nolds, D. Theurer. BOT- TOM ROW: K. Farr, vice- presidenf; B. Lair, presidenT; D. DusT, secreTary; J. Zim- merman, Treasurer. Phi Alpha Delta The purpose of This legal froTerniTy shall be To form a sTrong bond among The members of The diFferenT classes of The various law schools, To form a sTrong link beTween The schools and Their Tormer sTUdenTs; To esTob- lish Cl widespread exchange for The inTerchomge of business; and To fosTer, under The influence of inTimoTe friendships, Those principles ThoT Tend To form 0 higher Type of manhood. Student Bar Association The Valparaiso STUdenT Bar AssocioTion, cm offiliche of The Ameri- can Low STudenT AssocicTion, which is in Turn a division of The American Bar Associofion, is The sTudenT governmenT wiThin The Law School. HS main funcTion is liaison beTween The foculTy and The sTUdenT body. The associ- oTion oTTemst To provide The sTudenTs wiTh informaTion and knowledge of Their prospecTive Through exTro-curriculor ocTiviTies which include guesT lecfures, C series of awards To ouTsTonding sTUdenTs, Law Day and Supreme Court Day programs. 190 TOP ROW: D. Beran, Treasurer; G. Bey- er, vice-iusTice; R. Buikema, iusfice; W. Jensen, Clerk; l. McMillan, marshoI. THIRD ROW: A. JenTzen, L. NuecTer- lein, H. Barber, J. Flynn, 'F. Thomforde, J. Hills, T. Boyle, J. Sorbello, M. Mc- Cory, RT Coyle, W. Hill, J. Jensen, R. Hunt. SECOND ROW: Ji Runyow, D. Gerlach, S. Nichols, WT SGfTerlee, N. Buls, N.-BaieTTi, A. KunerT, L. Kawolski, W. Beu, R. Kurile,-R. Beard, F. Gray, N. Rift, D. Blackmcm. BOTTOM ROW: G. DemiTroqus, M. Olson, J. Wells Jri, D. Ahiemeyer, A. Smith, R. Bohlen, S. Deckro, Be Heimberg. TOP ROW: F. SCOTT, E. Wans, L. Nueche Teriein, R. Kutansky, G. Fillers, M. Olson; SECOND ROW: A. KunerT, T. Boyle, T. Dunbar, R, Buikemo, M. Londgrebe, M. Liberles. BOTTOM ROW: R. Lee, R. Boh- len, GT Beyer, vice presidenf; S. Deckro Jr., secreTory-Treosurer; J. Hills, R. Frank. T T ASCE The American SocieTy of Civil Engineers gives The sTudenT members The opporTuniTy for professional growTh and keeps Them abreast of The currenT Trends in Their field. This is accomplished by lecTures, films, Field Trips, presenToTion of sTUdenT papers, and conTocT wiTh senior mem- bers who are prccTiTcing engineers. TOP ROW:'W. Kroenke, D. Anderson, F. Skinner, D. Williams, Ji Keller, G. MerseITh, Di Hartman SECOND ROW: J. TectH, WT Weihing, R. Hastings, L. Quoos, R. Sims, D. PriTchard. BOTTOM ROW: H. Adams, A El- Naggqr, S. Gruef, vice-presidenf; K. Buss, president,- J. Wehmeier, secretory; H. Mc- Aleor, Treasurer. IEEE The V.U. brqnch of The lnsTi- TuTe of EIecTricol end ElecTronics Eng- ineers works To develop a professional understanding of electrical engineer- ing. TOP ROW: A. Craker, RT RoTTmann, N. Rie- mer, RT Hockelberg, D. Mother, B. Brehse, D. STUTzel, RT Vida, K. Roll, D. Lawrenz, L. Dar- ling, W. Schoech, R. Fliege. SECOND ROW: D. Alsing, L. Malzahn, T. Marczewski, A. Peyer, G. Pfeifer, D. Morf, R. Leighton, R. Farrell, E. Greive, R. Pedersen, L. Germain, E. PoFfroTh, A. Londmeier, M. VoTh. BOTTOM ROW: RT Walton, K. Fuhrmann, W. Jordan, D. Bergen, secreTary; C. Jacobson, Trees- Urer; J. Droheim, vice-presidenf; J. Soufh, G. Krobel, adviser; J. Snyder. 191 ASME The A.S.M.E. of Valparaiso UniversiTy is c: sTudenT section of The noTionol organionion. The goals of This organionion are To promoTe pro- fessionalism, To sTondarclize codes of practice, To provide a library of Tech- 1ic0l informoTion, and To acquaint mechanical engineers wiTh The varied endeavors of oTher men in Their field TOP ROW: KT Koenig, RT Fliege, R. Tooker, R. Brouer, J. Gotsch, DT Roff, M. Sites. BOT- TOM ROW: R. Nona, C. Johnson, Neil HarT- wiesen, president,- R. Christiansen, vice-pres- idem,- GT Borgeh, Bi Degnitz. ASW Associated Women Students is on organiza- Tion made up of all women on The campus. Its func- Tion is To promote The welfare hof Valparaiso Univer- sity and to create a high image and standard for The women students. Each year A.W.Sh sponsors the Big- LiTTle Sis program, The Miss V.U. conTeST, Trips To Chicago, The besT-dressed girl cdnTesf, and penny- G-minUTe hours. A.W.$. Officers TOP ROW: L Meyer, recording secretory,- L. Gerke, corresponding secretory; C, Vetter, treasurer. BOT- TOM ROW: J. Alinder, vicehpresidenf; K. Sfoppenhogen, pres- ident. ' A.W.S. Representatives TOP ROW: K, Fletf, A. Zschoche, K, Weber, B. Bodensfob, J. Hochrodel. SECOND ROW: K. Croft G. Pergonde, G. Fleck, S, Hagemann, B, Krom- h bholz, BOTTOM ROW: E. Bakos, B. Sfevenson, E. Wallace, B. Douslin. I i Majors Club The Majors Club is on ocTive deporTmenTcl club composed of women physical educoTion muiors 0nd minors. ITs purpose is To promoTe professional inTeresT, growTh, and good sportsmanship in The field of physical educoTion. This purpose is accomplished Through insTrucTionol clinics and guesT lecTurers in physical educoTion os weH 05 Through social ocTiviTies including picnics, a camping Trip, c: geTwTogeTher SEA TOP ROW: J. MouTz, Treasurer; J. Schneider, corresponding secreTury; M. Voil, vice-presidenf. BOTTOM ROW: J. Grau, presidenT; L. Krischon, recording secreTory. STUdenT EducaTion AssocioTion members concenTrdTe on infor- moTion conveyed by guesT speaker CIT Their regular meeiings 193 TOP ROW: Rs Wries, K, KGTVOIQ, K. Mandel, V. Cline, P. Bauer, Li RUTIedge, Mi Frank, D. Moelier, J. Finkbeiner, B. SchmidT, GT Flanders. SECOND ROW: L, Hanson, C. Nagei, C. Bowden, ST Knipping, K. Knigge, As Schoonveld, J4 Campbell, V. Bockelmon, Ni LohrenTz, D. Yankowich, J, Krau, L. Nixon, RT Albree, Ji Schafer, J. Foilio, L. CoTon, P. Jobcnsen, A. PeTerseni BOTTOM ROW: C. Harvey, J. Schlink, P. Pepper, J, Underbory, J. Taylor, Treasurer; R. Ar- noid, presidem; K. PeTer- son, secretory,- J. Korsmey- er, LT LarmberTsen, R, STone. wiTh The men moiors, 0 Chicago Trip, and on annual ChrisTmCis bonqueT. This year The Majors Club and The Hockey Team ioinTiy sponsored 0 visiT by The ArgenTino NoTionol Hockey Team who were week- end campus guesTs. Selling cokes boTh 0T regisTrctTion 0nd OT moior oThleTic evenTs ThroughouT The year are cddiTionol dub ccTiviTies. The STudenT EducoTion AssocioTion is G profes- sional organionion designed To benefiT oll sTUdenTs inTeresTed in The Field of Teaching. By means of Films, panel discussions, and guesT speakers, prospecTive Teachers learn more obouT whoT is being done in Their profession. Through iT's varied and informGTive programs, S.E.Z. seeks To answer sTudenTs' quesTions abouT Teaching and To promoTe 0 professional oTTiTude among Teachers. WRA The Women's RecreaTion AssocioTion provides recreoTionol opporfuniTies for The women of Volpo U. H is primarily concerned wiTh promoTing enioymenT in oThleTic compeTiTion among The women1s dormi- Tories 0nd sororiTies. In sponsoring inTrqmurols, Psi Chi Eta Psi Chi ETO, formerly known as The Psychology Club is designed for sTudenTs inTeresTed in psychology To gain TurTher enlighTenmenT on TavoriTe subIeCTs. Speakers on perfinenT psychological problems in TOP ROW: 1. WalTers, M. FiT- Ting JT Krou, ST Weber, G. Flan- ders, AT Schoonveld, K. Mandel, P. Arnold. SECOND ROW: P. Johonsen, M. Frank, S. Osmond, L. Nixon, K. KCITVCIIQ, S. Knipping, J, Darrow, C. Horr vey, J. Koesfer. BOTTOM ROW: P. Pepper, P. Shook, secreTory; R. Wries, vice-presidenT; M. RU- prechT, J. Underborn, L Lom- berTsenT W.R.A. endeavors To esToblish an informal o'rmos- phere in which The porTiciponTs can meeT and share Their enThusiosm for sporTs. Beyond The universiTy, W.R.A. also sponsors inTercoHegioTe sporTsdays 0nd playdoys. Our aims: fun and FITnessl reloTion To oTher academic fields, Trips T0 BeoTTy MenTol HospiTotl, films of psychological inTeresT, 0nd round Table discussions highlighT 0 year for Psi Chi ETC. TOP ROW: J. HuchThousen, N. Ponkip, H. Millhom, W. Rueger. SECOND ROW: N. Foss, K. WenThe, JT Sekki, KT O'Hara. BOTTOM ROW: A. HeTner, J. Fobrycky, od- visor; D. HerTzTeldT, presi- denT; W. Jock, vice- president Biology Club Open To anyone inTeresTed in The biological sciences, The Biology Club has been organized To sTimuloTe This inTeresT inTo 0 developing pride in biological, biochemical, and medical ochievemenTs, and To broaden The sTudenT's knowledge in The vari- ous areas of bIOTOgyT Club acTiviTies annually include visiTs by represenToTives oT groduczfe schools, reporTs Chemishy C lub The ChemisTry Club is 0 sTUdenT amlioTed cthTer of American Chemical SocieTy. Through The sTUdenT omliuTe program, chemisTry moiors receive many beneTTTs OT A.CS. membership, and opporTuniTy To gain full professional sToTus. The Club's program includes speakers from indusTry,'groduoTe schools, and oTher reIoTed personnel. The Chem Club also TOP ROW: C. Gross, G, Meier, K. Drew, M. Bor- chelT, K. CrafT, S. Greunke SECOND ROW: AT MiTzner, S. SToIker, MT Mohsmcm, J. GanFIII, C. Cuccio, P. Kru- ger, M. Frosch. BOTTOM ROW: G. Mohsmcm, N. KOerWiTZ, J. BoeITer, presi- denT; CT Longe, secreTory; GT Marks, co-sponsor. by biology majors Working on special biological problems, cmd held Trips To places of biological inTer- esT. Comping Trips To nearby sToTe parks and cm annual ToculTy breekfosT are among The various social and exTrcx curricular acTiviTies underTaken To promoTe fellowship among The members of The club, and beTween sTudenTs 0nd TOCUlTy. Takes Held Trips To places of Chemical inTeresT such C15 Argon Nofionol research labs, grodueTe schools, and regional A.CS. meeTings. The purpose of The pro- gram is To broaden The ChemisTry moior's educchion in view of The TUTure decisions ThoT have To be mode and To provide sTimUloTiorT Trom conTocT wiTh profese sionals in one's held of inTeresT. TOP ROW: AT Heinecke, P. Kohle, R. Nord, M. Nap- gezek. SECOND ROW: M. Frosch, K. Croft, K. Un- grodT, R. Marhenke, B. Noehring, Dr. Leoschke. BOTTOM ROW: A. HCImCIw lcinen, secreTctry; J. Mill, vice-presidenT; D. SpaeTh, presidenT; L. Gelner, Treas- urer. Human Relations Club TOP ROW: D. lngroff, B. Hen- ning, P. Luebke, H. MIHhorn, M. Swoyer, D. Herfzfeldf, D. Luepke, T. Clay. SECOND ROW: T. Willi, B. Kursch, v. ;: Coiner, S, Manley, C. Meier, B. Krombholz, T, Fobrizius, M. TeHg schow, Je Harris, P. Nickel, T. Stevenson, J. Jess. BOTTOM ROW: K. Lufze, adviser; S. Woshingfon, M. Sfrohecker, Ne Mare, treasurer; M Tschonnen, secretory; Je Hensel, president,- :i G. Meien C. Succop. The Human Relafiens Club acts GS 01 sfrucfured list, Inform, and inferpref The various sifucnfions in means for wholesome dialogue, The sharing of per- humcm relcnions, in order To confront The UniversiTy sonol convictions, and direcfed acfion in The area of family with em opporfunify for response, human relofions. lTs programs provide resources which 3 Social Relations C lub Social Relations Club is designed for Those birTh confrol, child welfare problems brought to students who are concerned c1bou1L social problems in LuTheron Welfare Agencies, FBI work, YMCA work, The world of fodoy. During The year, speakers pre- graduate study and scholarships, and juvenile delin- ' senfed a variety of Topics such as drug eddicfion, quency. TOP ROW: B. Schnoeder, J. Morfh, L. Kurth, B. Krombholz, C. Sfollenberg, M. Meichcmt. h SECOND ROW: P. Liknes, D. Herfzfeldf, E. Boys, T. Sund- ' berg, M. Ruprecht. BOTTOM ROW: Prof. Morgareffo Tanger- mon, adviser; S. Manley, M. Swoyer, vice-presidenf; Ge Tup- per, president C. Falkenrofh, secretory. 196 Home Economics Club To supplemenT class work, The Home Economics Club presenTs exTre-curriculor ucTiviTTes Tor ifs members in The helds of inTerior design, foods, and fashions. This year we worked hard in order To M .EJV . C. The purpose of Volpareisds chOpTer of The Music EducoTors NoTionol Conference is To give our members opporTuniTies for professional development To ocqueinT sTuolenTs wiTh The privileges and respon- sibiliTies of The music profession, To provide members opporTuniTIes To become ocquainTed wiTh leaders 197 TOP ROW: Ke DeZeeuw, R. Muller, E, Grumm, B. De Lemdreaux, C. Ruusch, J, Michaels, D. ChoiTz, M. Meinke, L, Schulz, SEC- OND ROW: C. Wilson, Z. Jackson, M, Holin, C. Nel- son, L. BickelhoupT, J. Eric- son, R. Johnson, D Serum, P. Johansene BOTTOM ROW: C. McGoughey, L. STrefTing, M. STorzbach, vice-presidenf; Je Alinder, presidenT; KT Jurock, secre- Tary; C Johnson, Treasurer,- S. Gerlisch. geT our campus cookbook To prinT. AcTiviTies include several inTeresTing speakers, Big-LiTTle Sis program, 0 card File of ideas for The yOUTh cenTer end our ChrisTmos PorTy. in The music educofion profession Through porTicipo- Tion in programs and demonsTroTion, discussion, and performing groups planned by This chopTer, The SToTe Music EducoTors AssocioTion and The Music EducoTors NeTionol Conference. TOP ROW: N. SchoTT, S. Reich, D. EiferT, M. Earle, E. Gran, ST Widmor. BOT- TOM ROW: B. Bologh, V. Dvorak, vice-presidem; F. CrosTon, presidenf; M. Buerkle, secreTory-Treasur- er; 5. Copolillo. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service frater- ni'ry which encourages and provides fellowship, lead- ership, and service To The campus and community. We perform many services which The University finds indispensable to operation, such as the Losf and Found deparfmenf, regisfrofion assistance, and help- ing in Freshman Orientation week. For the community we have regular parties of Norman Beqffy Hospifol and work in conjunction wiTh The Chamber of Com- merce. Our two main chori'ry drives during The year are Sultan's Sale and UeM.O.C. Service is noT' our only function; formols and parties are very much 0 port of each semester. We Take pride in what we are, ZeTz Gamma Chapter of The nation's largest frater- nify, unique in its dedication To service. Not a momenf To soon! An APO member is coming to help! APO members assist freshmen as fhey begin their college day by moving info the dorms. TOP ROW: B. Edwards, H. DeBruin, E. Wittens, K. Christiansen, K. Klomhcxus, C, Nowley, B. Groves, T. Murczewski, B. Wifters. SECOND ROW: Ge Heine, H. Cox, B. Bcrcome, T. Clay, D. Sfriefer, B. Digon, L. Rigg, De Yaksic, M. Lehman, T. Dobben- 198 sfein, J. Swendsen. BOTTOM ROW: D. Crew, C. Ingram, B. Burden, treasurer; D. Stufzel, vice-presidenf; K. Kastendieck, president; A Fornwold, J. Wefel, recording secrefory, F. Skin- ner, corresponding secretary; C. Clausene Gamma Sigma Sigma The women of Sigma Chapter or Gamma Sigma Sigma, neTionaI women's service sorority, share Together The ioy of serving boTh The campus and communiTy. Folding weekly and Sunday's service bulleTins, helping The Guild STond during The foofboll season, running The STudenT Book Exchange, organiz- ing The Rider-Driver Service, collecTIng magazines for hospimls, making flowers for on old people's home, TUToring, bobysiTTing for TaculTy members, eTc., are all porf of The willing and foiThful services To The UniversiTy cmd communiTy. Pledging has its Ups and downs including playing elevoTor for c:cTives luggage. TOP ROW: E Walker, TT Fobrizus, T. Stevenson, BT Kursch, P. BOTTOM ROW: J. Harris, M. Tschcmnen, vice-presidenT; PT Switzer, D. Moots. SECOND ROW: R. Newman, recording sec- Marquorf, BT Larson. reTary; S. Koy, S. Sohnow, president; BT Logan, Z. Jackson. 199 Gamma Delta Gamma Delhi is on international association fellowship meetings, The Missionary of The Month col- of Lutheran college sTUdenTs. The goals of This organi- lecfions offer Chapel, and such projects 05 ereCTing zofion ore Christian knowledge and Christian service. crosses on Chapel Hill for Lent During This semesfer 7 Our Chopferiof Valpo, The Delta chapter, pcercipcfes -f0ll 1963-our chapter wiH hosT The convention of fully in both local and regional activities. Our local fhe Triofo Region and The annual meeTing of The x activities include our regular Sunday dinner and Gamma Delft:InfernofionalBoardofGovemors. TOP ROW: B. DegniTz, B. Mielke, B. Lewis, C. Succop, G. Meier, 8, Key, K. Kostmane SECOND ROW: D. Bctrfley, C. Fonsloue Ke Newmqm D. Mcnwrey, .l, Mor- gan, De Kirsch. BOTTOM ROW: J. Adolphson, M. Schiller, GA Dom, B. Barr ney, president; 8. Risdeh recording secre- Tory. TOP Row: P Peferson, A, Mayor, J. Tropp, J. Muller, B. Kursch, 3, Porter, 5. Manley, Me Krossevm, D. Sommer- feid. SECOND ROW: K. Christianseni B. Chamber; 8. Junck, M. Tschonnen, A. Born, Ee Gran, GA Schiebele M, Vo'rh. BOTTOM ROW: Vicar Re Benson, odvfsor; T. Clay, vice-presidem; H, Millhom, treasurer; D. Crew, M. Swoyer, P. Nuechterlein, J. Adolphson. Pi Delta Chi Pi DelTQ Chiio professional sororiTy Tor Deoa conesses 0nd Deaconess sTUdenTs, has as iTs moTTo FoiTh and Service in ChrisT. This moTTo is The basis for Pi Dequ Chi acTiviTies. Each week There is 0 guesT speaker whose Topic reloTes To The sTudenT personally or wiTh oTher people in reToTioristh To her TUTure work OS 0 Tull-Time worker. Pi DelTo Chi also gives The sTUdenT cm opporTuniTy To experience in CI procTicol manner cells To The shuT-ins, conhrmoTion Teaching and The like, Through iTs Held work program TOP ROW: D. Thieme, C. Peferson, S, Frank, J Alzkgnder, JT Calkin, L. Henkens, C. UiTs, ET Bauer, S. Kruegeri K. WehThe, KT EhlerT, CT Sokofski, B, Beckmann. SECOND ROW: K. Rogner, DT EggebrechT, S. Heme, C. Kodweis, ST SmiTh, V. RoTh, J. TOP ROW: M. JUST, C. Kohlmeyer, .l. Arnold, B, Herwig, J. Lowe, S. Chebul, N,Tr1mbIe, R, Helmkomp, S, Hall, L, Rothman, D. Meyer, A. ForTe, J. Hochradel, VT Anderson, AT ZTebelL SECOND ROW: 0. KIemct, D. Melong, C. Hellweg, BT Sovo, G. LeHel, L. Williams, G. Noller, E. Elbers, AT MGTTIT, C. Mock, Reinke, C. Seibel, C. Schewe, JT Worst J. Jacobs, L, BachoriTch. BOTTOM ROW: L Bender, vice-presidenT; C. Kruse, secreTory; D. GoTTIieb, M, Pippin, CT Schielze, L Jongemonn, 5. Bike, M. Miller. E Teas, D. House, L WalTers, CT Hcmusch, C. Snyder. BOT- TOM ROW: PT Fish, L, Bruss, S. Wick, D. Kirchhof, L. Seymour, J. Miller, J, Kosak, P. Novok, Treasurer; G. Hennemcm, presi- dent 201 Bands The UniversiTy bonds, direcTed by Professor Norman Honnewold, began The new school year wiTh The cusTomory rush mm The foofbali season wiTh The Marching Crusaders Bond. AT The close 0T The TooTbail season The oTher Two bonds were ocTivoTed-The Vor- siTy Bend and The ConcerT Wind .Ensemble. To The VorsiTy Band Tell The Task of providing pep music CT The baskeTboH games. The ConcerT Wirqd Ensemble of Tiny selecT players Filled OUT iTs ocTiviTies wiTh The annual winTer conTerT Tour, concerTs 0T home on cam- pus 0nd in nearby ciTies. Membership in any, one of The Three Univere siTy bonds provides The individual sTudenT To develop his musical TolenTs. Playing before large groups of people, The band's members noT only geT procTice in playing music bUT also qurn To respond To The par- Ticulor audience. This experience is invaluable To Those who perform in musical QcTiviTies. STUdenTs wet Their whisTle and gave a IasT minuTe check before giving Their annual winTer concerT. The Marching Band provides half Time enTerToinmenT during The TooTbali games. This T year 0 four seasons Theme was used on The field during homecoming. The Varsity Bond aids Valpo's college spirit during baskefbull games with fheir unusual pep numbers. Concert Band members pose for a picfure shortly offer returning from a Mid Wesf four. Their semester eak Tour climaxed in Memoria! Chapel wifh a performance for The Volpo community. Choirs The Valparaiso UniversiTy Chapel Choir musical seTTings OT liTurgicol Tesz buT also conTeme wheTher singing in concerT hall, chapel, or church, The porory music. The UniversTTy Choral SocieTy is The e choir s'rrives To presenT The music of The church 03 former UniversiTy Choir, This yeorThe QOO-voice Choir i man's response To Godls OcTiviTy. For Sunday moma presenTed Two concerTs of major works for chorus 4 ing worship services 05 well 05 for The daily moTinees, 0nd orchesTro. 3 The SChoch ConTorum presenTs noT only TrodITionol The Chapel Choir enhances worship in Volperoiso's Memorial Chapel during The Sunday and holiday services. The University Choral So- cieTy, which procTices on Wednesday nighTs consisTs of Universify sTUdenTs end cifizens 0T Valparaiso. 204- i?1 ii Club For The TirsT Time, The Beacon is recognizing The unofficial 21 Club. The club is noT on organized group, bUT rofher cm informal movemenT Toward STU- denT discussion cmol socializing. CenTereol Of The Club i Royalee, sTUdenTs spend some of Their spore Time here on The basis ThoT c1 welI-rounded edUCGTion connoi be obToined soleiy from books. in This reioxed onos- phere our educchionol process is conTinued beyond The classroom and TeXTbooks Through The exchange of ideas. Due To resTricTeol membership, The only require menT being age, This club moinTCIins 0 weIi-reguioTed posiTion on campus. A coed member absorbed in a ThoughT provoking discussion formuioTes her ideas 05 she IisTens To her dotels side. AnoTher uspecT of The 21 Club is iTs humoresque relief. I'll toast To ThaT idea. Valpo moles expound on a subiecT of common inTeresT and ogreemenT. An occasional under-aged guest can join in club ocTiviTies 0nd conversoTion wiTh ThaT refreshing new feeling from a boTTIe of Coke. LI VIN G UNITS Our home away from home, modem, or- Troctive dormifories . . . Your word is your bond, you sign our and sign in . .. Bu'r use up That allotment of late minutes, and watch OUT! . . . Our fraternities and sororities, offer- ing loyalty and belonging . . . Coffee hours for fellowship, memory-mokers . . . Oh,foro shore of stock in Kleenex when if's decorofion Time of Homecoming 0nd ChrisTmos! . . . Fluff Tho? pillow and fuck fhof sheet, ifs room inspection . . . Here a dog and There 0 dog and everywhere 0 mosco'r dog. Greeks We are Volpo Greeks. As a body we form 0 large section of Volpo's campus. As specific organizofions, we are each unique, a combination of men or of women which make our group diFFe-renf from every other one here of Volpo. Each group is composed of individual people who have found enrichment and personality development Grad growth Through Their Greek affiliation. Could we have gone Through Volpo without becom- ing Greeks? Certainly. BUT still we feel Thof each of US is 0 much richer, more well- rounded, fuller individual from having gone Greekl This is fhe way we change a tire, Would you believe If? Try it! Why of course lld love To Jock. Bur Firsf I'll have to fell Rockie. Many exciting people can be encounfered Through life in a sororify. As KTZs, we enloyed entertaining the Letterman. 208 We need a coffee hour once in a while-just To .relax and meeT peopIel And Greek coffee hours can really be fun! This is The lost Time HI ever eaT spagheTTi in a confesT, bUT I Think The Lambda Chi's and Alpha Phi's will unh derqund. Homecoming'floafs and Their construcfion is one of The main occupa'rions of Greeks in The fall. This past year I learned To play CIeopaTrc: for The Alpha Phi's- so intriguing! RepresenTing Gamma Phi, I received The sororiTy schol- arship plaque from The l.S.C. officers. I realized ThaT sororiTy emphasis isn'T completely placed Upon social life. 209 ISC TOP ROW: L. Maul, CT Hanson, Be Von SchlichTen, secrefory; Ji JirouT, presidenT; Miss D. Ruosch, odvisor; S. Wegener, D. Muller, A. RiSdoll, D. Haas, B. McAllenT BOTTOM ROW: l. Holder, L. Goerke, S. HGUCI, F. Diefenbach. lnTer-SororiTy Council serves The purpose of UniTing OH The sororiTies in one orgonionion which in Turn works Tor The beneHT of 0H The sororiTies. The posT ochievemenTs CT The Council prove ThGT harmony exisTs beTween The sororiTies, 0nd ThoT They are con- sTOnle working Toward consTrucTive cmd common goals. The Council is composed oT Two members from each sororiTy who meeT weekly GT Scheele HOH along wiTh Their adviser, Deon Ruosch. Decisions are made perToining To social acTiviTies, rush, pledging, 0nd oTher sororiTy chTers. This year The Council revamped The pre-rush and rush sysTem. Emphasis was puT on c1 more informal sysTem sTressing The individual ocquoinfonce of each rushee. lnTer-Sororify Council sTrives also To emphoe size The scholosTic achievemenT, A plaque is ciworded annually To The sororiTy wiTh The highesT c:ccumuloTive grade poinT average over The academic year. This along wiTh mcmy oTher evenTs shows ThoT The Coun- cil is working Towards more consTrucTIve and mean- ingful goals side by side wiTh Valparaiso UniversiTy. Judy JirouT, presidenT ISC. IFC The lnTer-FrGTerniTy Council, consisTing of TwenTy TrcTerniTy represenToTives plus The Dean of Men, has The job of co-ordinoTing The reguIaTing Tro- TemiTy ocTiviTies so ThoT The TroTerniTies mighT always be in The lead in conTribUTions To The UniversiTy. The IFC has been charged by The UniversiTy AdminisTro- Tion wiTh The responsibiliTy To moinToin 0 level of con- ducT among The froTerniTies which is in keeping wiTh UniversiTy policy. BuT more posiTively, The IFC spon- sors coopemTive efforTs by The TroTemiTies To sTrengTh- en Their own posiTions and To odiusT To The changing siTUaTions on The campus. Chrisfmos coroling, rushing and pledging reguloTions, TroTerniTy public reloTions, and housing planning come under The iurisdicTion of This body. Final sTctges for The new froTerniTy row were sTorTed This year under The direcTion of IFS com- miTTees. Jeff Malak, presidenT IFC. 21! TOP ROW: W. Droen- Ie, L. Buuck, TT Nish, W. Schwartz, B. Lair, T. Funk, W. Wedloke. BOTTOM ROW: H. MC. Alear, L. Koch, secre- Tury; J. Maluk, presi- denT; R. Moellering, vicevpresidenf; J. Eh- renberg, G. MoTzke. Alpha Phi Delta Alpha dogs! Wherels ThoT sfopler? Where's The green crepe paper? She made hon- ors! QuieT! These shouTs 01nd exclomoTions come Throughe ouT The year OS The Alphas enTwine academic choirs wiTh social ocTiviTies-Working on o HooT, selling hoTe dogs, sTudying To achieve scholarship, and learning To oppreciofe an individual's ideal and opinions be- come on ocTive responsibiliTy Tor each Alpha. In love and pride We have mode a fourTeen year old Greek girls' life brighTer by supporTing her Through The FosTer PorenTs Plan. Our bond of sisfer- hood has been challenged many Times by group and individual ioys 0nd discppoinTmenTS, and This bond of sisTerhood hos encompassed all of US To realize our responsibiHTy when We Will no longer wear The shield of rose and grey, . TOP ROW: 5. VonVoIkenberg, K. MCMiIlin, J. MurTh, B. Eiferf, D. MouITis, B. Gruber, ST Berryman, S. Knipping, V. FroggaTT, B. Beech THIRD ROW: P. Shook, M. Koepke, D. Einspohr, A. Marso, N. Peterson, B. McAllen, R. Samson, P. Parlin, R. GrueTz- mocher, S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: F. Droeger'r, K. Johnson, Oh, look! See Dixon run. Run, Dixon, run! R. Monske, W. Kisro, Treasurer; DT Dunzweiler, secreTory; M. RuprechT, vice-president; L Weber! presidenT; J. Luhrs, JT Ale bohm, J. FOiHo. FRONT ROW: S. Pepple, J. Goberdief, KT Web- er. We've learned f0 sell hot dogs, our proiecf for The year, but we With Scheele Hall on one side of New Campus, and classes sure wish people would Iecxm to eat them plain! on The other end of old Campus, we always opprecictfe the sister with 0 car. TOP ROW: N. Deets, N. Arndt, B. Moellering, R. Brinkmon, J. Tin, C. Weilerf, J. Hellwig, J. Coiner, A. Bauer, N. lmmler, B. Kongas, G. Gerber, M Michaelson, H. Drovininkas, S, Gen- Kolderup, K. Knigge. FRONT ROW: G Pitkonen, D. Blade, K. drich, JA Goufy, M. PetersA SECOND ROW: C. Kremmel, S. Mor- Eckley, M Uner. 213 Great Fun of Sheele when the ukes come out! We can enliven any room! Miss our sisters much'PnNo time greafer than when we con greet their refum To Valpo. TOP ROW: J. German, J. Kohring, S. Boesfer, C. Korsmeyer, L. Wright, J. Closquin, J. Campbell, Kn Boerger, M. Flesgh, C. Hor- Kruse, G. Priehn, L. Lambertsen, J. Korsmeyer, N. Denig, J. vey, N. Larson, B. DeLamoreaux, J. Roffke. BOTTOM ROW: M. Brusick, B. Sfuhr, S. Zobel, C. Hortko. SECOND ROW: 5. Buerkle,K.Spicer,K.Kulor,C.Hanson. Alpha X2. Epsilon We're proud of Thee -These are The words which each member of Alpha Xi is al- woys ready To proclaim wherever she goes. Friendship born of loyoiTy, The sororiTy moT- To, is The reason for each SisTer being proud To say Thof she is cm Alpha Xi. The symbols of our sororiTy-The coiors of red and whiTe, The Triangular pin and The pink ccmelio- make us conscious of The symbols of love, loy- QITy, uniTy, and friendship. Alpha Xi forms 0: dose group Through The OCTUOI use of These symbols in everyday life and yeT each mem ber manages To keep her individuaiiTy wiThin The surroundings of sororiTy life. This is whaT makes US proud To say Thof we are Alpha Xi's. TOP ROW: A. Zschoche, C. Cummings, B. STondly, J. JirouT, E. GroeTsch, K. Choboi, D. Sfuhr, ST Pennekomp, P. Boemer, N. Kelley, L BoesTer, KT Fink, K. LeukingA SECOND ROW: 5. Con- rad, C. Mickelsen, B. Mueller, M, Vermoire, secretary; J. Moi- Parties? Even more imporfonT Thcm Their eiTecT is The fun we can have! When else can we wear 0 musfoche? Ion, presidenf; M. Fischer, vice-presidenf; ET Tobies, Treasurer; S. Gofsch, CT Herberer, D. Jondq, J. Eichmenn. BOTTOM ROW: R. Wegner, S. EnTers, J. Meiger, B. Weber, M. Cusock. 215 Chi Sigma Xi Sharing our happy momenTs, consoling each oTher when we're blue, uniTing in sisTerhood, yeT ree Taming our individualiTy, we Chis have been able To sense The red rose Twining our friendships inTo a sTrong bond of sisTerly love. From drawing Up Home- coming HOQT plans during 01 iom session, To ThCIT ICIST- minu're rehearsal for Song FesT, we hoye sTriven 011 year in everyThing We've done To live uphTo our Two- Told oim 0T promoTing scholarship and developing liTe-long friendships. While pQrTicipoTing in The Greek sysTem, The Chis Toke pGrT in campus acTiviTies. WheTher we're running The fiTTy-yord clash on Field Day, ioining in our Rose Song, or welcoming our new sisTers in The Spring, we're always proud To be Chis. Cleaning rooms? No problem of cull, if we once geT everyone GT 1T! TOP ROW: 5. Graf, S. Wegener, Je Schelle, S. Weber, J. WesT- ninen, MT MOST, LT Schoefer, S. Kroll, C. Holler, A. Vargo. meyer, E. Duensing, M. Cromeons, J. Sthmelfng, D. MonTie, N. BOTTOM ROW: G. Burrows, B. Wallace, C. Jacobsen. Knapp, K. KaTvalo. SECOND ROW: 1. Gehrke, D. Frueh, J. Nii- Saturday night? Just a minute-Mary, hurry and find the right page! TOP ROW: C. Hanson, R Bussert, K. Ehlke, M. Knop, 8 Thiele, J. Underborn, C. Meier, S. Dahlen. SECOND ROW: 5. Craig, D. Brauer, vice-presidenT and social chairman; R. Anderson, cor- 217 H's called fhe Hitchhiker, and we call if a fun-fype coffee hour! responding secrefcxry; C. de Neui, president; C Prueter, freas- urer; L. Iliinas, recording secretory; M. Ziegler. BOTTOM ROW: F. Diefenboch, M. Herner. No matter how hard we try, if ius'r wonlf stay there! Have to gef everything ready for our next Tea! Our own kifchen surely comes in handy! TOP ROW: C Oehmichen, D. Muller, vice-presidenf; J Poehler, MiHer, recording secretory; R, DIHs, social chairman; D. Dust, L. Vonder Here, corresponding; J. Jarvis SECOND ROW: M. 1recsurer;l. Holder, president. BOTTOM ROW:J. Effer. x 218 Delta Chi Epsilon Parties, pledging, proieds These are all 0 porf of 0 year's memories for every Greek. But the Delfs will have their own spe ciol memories of These. Endless hours of sTUH- ing a chicken wire frame? . . . we'll remem- ber our bleory-eyed Washington bear. Dec- orofing for Christmas? we'll remember 11 our Traditional sfoined gloss decorations for our penthouse windows. Early morning pledge meetings? Cornofion corsclge sales on Spring Weekend? Field day and Songfesf practice? All of 'rhese and many more con- tribute To The memories, the sisterhood of Del- Tcx Chi. It's pledging fime again. We surely can grow with the pledges! TOP ROW: M. Cook, E. Gran, C. Kreufner, C. Abbof'r. SECOND ROW: V. Bursch, L. Win- fermonfel, G. Pergande, B. Krombholz. BOTTOM ROW: 3. Bruhn. 21-9 Gamma Phi Gamma Phi ... sisTerhood . . chick- en wire scratches and bruised Thumbs G sharps .porTies, mixers, Teas . . . purple shirfs, sore muscles, fennis shoes and trophies pledges and pins . . . concern . . . Trees and Tinsel, condlelighf 0nd carols on I undersfond smiie love for. God, for feHOWmen, for each ofher . . . Track and Field Triumph, songfesf success . . . Time To ToTkMo cry, To share . . . awards and honors, courts and convocofions pins, rings, The fufure . growing Togefher . . . groduofion, Tears, good-bye . . . memories of sisferhood Where There's Gamma Phi There's lifeagood, rich, , cmdfull. I ' . ' LL 7. WWW Our efficiency may be questioned, bur we've really been having fun in our Iiffle kifchen! Why won'T thof keftle boil? TOP ROW: B Bensen, B. Kraemer, R. Meyer, C. Weiss, S. Fron- alumnae secretory; K. Stoppenhagen, president; A. Peftersen, zen, K. Peterson, R. ZeHe, S, Diefsch. THIRD ROW: S. Hogemonn, vice presidenf; I. Meyer, corresponding secretory; C. Gross, re- S. Barber, K, Hartman, C. Stieghbrsf, L. Scheer, K. Rosenquisf, cording secretary, BOTTOM ROW: K Harper, M Sporsch, K, C. Burch, 5 Schmidt, 3, Ballerstein, P, Nickel. SECOND ROW: Vermaelen, 8 Cocagne, R. Allwardt. V. Buckmonn, L. Kronz, K. Buege, treasurer; M. Sfrohecker, First time all night I've gotten a good hand! Have I ever played be fore? Sure! Working togetheriYes, even to help sisfers geT fhelr Chrisfmos free decorated. BUT Whenever There's 0 group fogefher, 'rherek a smile, and fhere's enrichmem, 0nd There's fun Gome funl V TOP ROW: E, Eiferf, J Cook, L Bauer, M, Warskow, C. Vefter, Grubs, C Scheff, 5, Owen, V. Likeness, L Bovee, P Johonsen, D. FcnwceTT, C. Harmer, N. Morri; J. Ponkrofz, S. Houg, G. G. Lenz, M. Wegmon. BOTTOM ROW: 8, Allison, J Pelz, K J Flanders, J. Meyer SECOND ROW: R. Arnold, C. Melick, M, Mandel, D. Lange, P. Loube. l' lo M ... Kappa Psi Omega I'm always able to study in Scheele on the Kappa corridor. Never an interruption! TOP ROW: A. Schnitto, J. Wognum, De Choitz, S. Kohler, M. Hommell, C. Erickson, K. Husmonn, L. Maul, .l. Schlegelmilch, A. Bender, P. Steinmon. SECOND ROW: S. Garlisch, C. John- We're Koppos. That means fifth floor Scheele, Atty Topples, 0 star for a pin . . . it means working on C Homecoming float and actually enioying it, meeting many wonderful new friends at rush parties, serenading fraternities with Christmas carols, sharing the icy of a sister's pinning, facing the occasional dis- appointments that come to each of us, studying, wor- shipping, sharing our Kappa spirit at parties given with fraternities for underprivileged children at Christmas and for faculty children at Easter, with our mothers on Mother's Weekend, with our guys, with our friends learning to live together, laugh to- gether, grow together learning and helping each other to become the individuals that we wont to be. We're Koppos. And that means something very special to each of us. son, D. Reese, Ct Isaocson, R. Pribnow, B. Ruecker, G. Gaertner, K. Steinberg, K. Kramer. BOTFOM ROW: G. Hortwick, B. UII- rich, N. Lindgren, C. Wilson, B. Loobs, Jt Kossohn. Our chapter room, with its felevision is never vacant! Glad H's 0L ways available! TOP ROW: 8, Thompson, G. Kurkou, C. Voighf, D FomwaH, S. Osmond, L. Roiohn, L. Gerke, J, Kinmburgh, L Taylor, J. Alin- der, D. Wozniak, F, Hogberg, C. Mikel. SECOND ROW: G, Whlfe, J. Hortwick, K. Thomsen, K Gienopp, recording secre- 223 All of These prolects! BUT I guess ir's always fun! fury; V. Bockelmon, vice-presidem; D Hinshctw, president; S Gregory, corresponding secretary, B Urbauer, Treasurer; F. Meyer, social chairman. BOTTOM ROW: L. Wehrmon, L. Wright, L. Stemler, M. Knobusch, G. Schellin, P, Fredricks, It's fun To watch That new dorm going up If only we couldnlf see if so well from our windows! Meals ai Scheele are fun. A time for us To relax, To learn to know our sisters, and To enjoy ourselves. TOP ROW: B. Boes'rer, K, Peck, R Schmidtke, E. Visel, J. Holler, B. Bodensfob, S. Rashid, P. Bennig, D. Miller, A. Heldf, A. Hay- R. Diekmann, J. Ericson, C. Nicholas, E. Fiechfner, K. Schnqck, nie, A Ccmau, D. Geiger, C Haas, M. Widder, M. Lohrmonn. S. Mulzer, D. Hoss, N. Neubauer, M. Weaver. BOTTOM ROW: - 3 mri.:lam Kappa Tau zeta Love in Unity, Honor in Individuality. As sis'rers we proudly wear The blue and gold KTZ shield Thor denotes C1 sisTerhood based on love. As individuals we respecf each girl for what she is and encourage her in her desire To lead a more Useful Christian life for The universify, others, and herself. In striving and working Together for our sorority, we learn The value of undersfdnd- ing, compassion, and love, and come To know who'r responsibilify, loyalty, and cooperation com accomphshe Together we share mutual joys and sorrows, noT only in celebrming such happy evenfs as o pinning ceremony, 0 Homecoming first place Trophy, or 0 new stereo and Television set, but also when facing dimcuh problems or o noTion-wide grief. When helping a pledge class Find sTrengTh and happiness in beautiful Tradi- tions, each girl realizes who? a precious Treasure The KTZ sisferhood is. TOP ROW: A. Mifzner, C. Scheufzow, M. Sims, C. Norman, C. Lufz, B, Beelke, B. Adams, M. Veit, J. Gmoch, J. Nerby, B. Borcheh, J. Schreiber, J. Trosf, B. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: 5. Who? would we do wifhouf our piano? What can we do with That harmony?! Stalker, M. Weikum, V. Dvorak, K, Drew, vice president; Ge Hoerfher, president; P. Longe, Treasurer; J. Frankenstein, secrefcry; M. Frank, R. Heerman, M. Sforzbache Phi Beta Chi To The Betas Their pin is c: symbol of Truth, ioyoify, fellowship, and scholarship. To be a Beio is To uphold The siondords of Valparaiso Universiiy where lifetime ideals are developed. Singing songs While building homecoming Hoots, prociicing for Song Fest, planning coFiee hours and pariicipming in other social affairs, and conduciing sororiiy meefings are all events during whichsteios learn To help each ofher and To work Togeth- er as o Whoie. Living and working Togeiher while here CIT Volpo creofes sirong bonds of sisferhood which endure long past The Final days of offendcmce here. To be 0 Befc is c: rewarding experience which is enhanced by on iniensive feeling of pride for each indi- vidual sisTer and fhe enTiresisTerhoodi Nothing's more fun Than gefring ready for a formoi! Anticipation is The word for the night. TOP ROW: B. King, M Fitiing, L Strefiing, S. Jox, S. Sch- J. Emhofi, S. Mosin. BOTTOM ROW: M. Kohlsfedt, S. Peften- miege, Bi Bremen, Ci Pollard, Ji Love, L. Kurih, R. Johnson, gell, B. McCord, Ci Nitz, C. Nogel, A. Peterson. ,va $03 Ever want To be faken back To the wild West? Take on imagina- Hon piH and we're on our way! I can't sing so They make me play The piano! But They'll be sorry! TOP ROW: M. Loeber, C. McGoughey, M. VoH, G Johnson, J Risdol, J. Schneider, E. Urban, social chairman,- J. Maufz, Maser, R. Reinhardt, E. O'Gora, M. Eccles, V. Fleck, D. Buet- Treasurer,- L. Krfschon, president; J Grau, vice president K. fner, L, Burandf, K. Vollmer, P. Arnold BOTTOM ROW: A. Jumck,corresponding secretory;A.Teske, P Wagner. Delta Theta Phi DeITG Them Phi-we are The Lawyers. Uniquely combining odvanfoges OT boTh 0 social and 0 professional TroTerniTy, our primary obiecg Tive is To prepare sTUdenTs for The legal profession, while providing all The inherenT QdVOInTCIges 0T 0 WelI-rounded social life. We feel ThoT, by Their consTonT ossociaTion wiTh sTudenTs of The low and wiTh men engaged in The legal profession, boTh our undergraduoTe 0nd groduoTe sfudenTs ore beTTer prepared To assume posiTions of responsi- biliTy in The procTice of The law, or In any oTher profession in which They mighT be engaged. Being Typical law sfudenTs, we spend many hours in The law library WITh all Those deToHed books. TOP ROW: De Krous, HT STGgge, T. Holnon, K. Jacobsen, M. E, WofTs, A. Andreas, J. STcmTon, De McDonelI. BOTTOM Zuldema, H. Pepper, KT Bernard, C. Schroll, LT Beller, G P. ROW: D. Hessler, R, Scheele, G. Vol50, P. Menzel, RT lndorf, Anderson. SECOND ROW: DT Roller, J, Greiner, De Sch- F. Hasselbring, mosTer of The ritual; R, Hogey, Treasurer; WT neider, D. STozInski, CT Dowscn, G. W. Pillers, R. Burden, Andersen,deon. 228 We were so proud of The award our chapfer received of The 33rd National Convenflon of Delta Theta Phi in Dallas. Right now, we're nof in full control of This court! TOP ROW: 5. Pfeifer, T. Zoesch, G. Busch, B. Berner, T. J. topher, Se Berley, J, Williams. FIRST ROW: J. Malak, vice Herr, C. H. Broulf, J. Croosdole, J. Richardson, E. Smelser. president; T. Hefner, secretary; P. Droheim, tribune; De Bohl- SECOND ROW: L. Hendricks, P. Vogel, G. Johnson, Jr,, B. mcmn, D. Berner, L: Busick, D. Kozero, Ge Aker. Dursie, J. Homer, W. Brown, D. Happel, J. Thomas, J. Chrise 229 i szm;m Yes, I'm learning to apply ?ny statistics! IVs 0 known fdcf That extra sleep HI be able To study beffer later-loter! TOP ROW: J. Seider, T Kesskr, B. Stewart, T. Kose, M West, J. Hooker, P Holz SECOND ROW: R.VDouglos, J. Buszin, T. Wright, J. Robinson, R. Brandt, R. Neubouer, L Leotz. BOT- 230 with No I'm calling Ho 2-8946, Why? Guess H's because I've Finally found The Lambda Chi phone empty, and I want to use if while I have The chance! TOP ROW: F Bernfhol, J Gamble, D. Moll, D. Chrisfie, rif- uoIIsf; R. Sims, rush chairman; D Kass, treasurer; T. Funk, president Lambda Chi Alpha Since 1946, The grand old house on Greenwich STreeT has been The home of The Tro- Temify. 1n Lambda Chi Alpha we sTress scholar! ship and 0 wellarounded social life, boTh in The spiriT of broTherhoocl. The Lambda Chi's seek To be leaders on campus and To porTIcipOTe fully in The GcTiviTies ThoT universITy liTe oHers. We pledge our men under The LuTin moTTo: Vir Quisque Vir eEvery men a man This goal of The broTherhoool hos uniTed The individual broThers inTo 0n OUT- sTcmding frOTerniTy. Yes, we are proud of our Tro- TerniTyiond proud To carry The Lambda Chi spirit And it's still early, guys! You should hear us when we really geT started. TOP ROW: R. Vida, RT HasTings, A. OsTITng, G. Bierwogen, R. Krebs, P. GeTzin, R. STreHIng, R. Mierfschin, W. Muller. SECOND ROW: R. Hueglf, M. Shes, D, Lowrenz, R. Riemer, JT Richardson, T. BehrendT, C. SeTTloge, N. LinsTedT. BOTTOM 231 ROW: R, ChrisTTonsen, vice president; M, Pope, secreTcxry; D. Wick, social chairman; J. Oberg, pledge Trainer; B, Lair, J, PeTers, JT Thober, M. ChesTovIch. Phi Delta Theta TOP ROW: T. NOVTG, W, Bruckner, De Ferg, D. Clausen, M. Smith, M. Sullivan, D. Beckmeyer, Ce STerling, TT Workman. SECOND ROW: C. Reed, T. Solker, Ge Hersch, J. Snyder, J. Schoefer, T. MagneTTi, J. ROHOTT, W. McCormick, W. C Hild- To The men of 606, Phi DelTo TheTo means much more Thcm one can be expressed in concreTe and concise words. If The meaning and worTh of belonging To The Sons of Kippordy mUsT be eX- pressed, TT is probably besT To survey The personal reasons ThoT one alumni had for pledging Phi DelTo TheTo. On The ouTside he saw friendly col- lege men who came To VoIpo To obToin some sound learning. Inside The house he found com- TorToble living condiTions and an air of close harmony. BUT he also found ThaT indescribable bond of admiraTion 0nd respecT, which uniTed The unique individual broThers mm on ouTsTGnding froTerniTy. He found in Phi DelTo Them 0 TroTer- niTy ThoT he could be proud of indeed! Come on, Dave-iusT a IITTIe fasterkIeTTs go and geT Thof Touchdown! reThT BOTTOM ROW: D. LenTz, Ae Heinecke, W. R. BonDuronT II, W. Esmonn, F. STUTz, R. Swanson, D. WiTTcock, J. Kilpinen, president Ho-hum, we've had such cx grecxf fime That we hate To leave. We con sleep here, bur what would The dorm mofhers say? It's great fun at homecoming Time To see our floor go Up of The last minute- cx huge monster of our own creation? Hey, who has some more white? TOP ROW: J. Knight, P. Schulz, E. SkierolskI, T. Meier, R R. Hansen, K. Sterling, D. Neumann. BOTTOM ROW: D Zech, T Bulmahn, G. Keel, W. Sowafsky, L Koch SECOND Gluszewskl, vice president; B WarsHer, secremry; D. Olson, ROW: R. Ruh, T. NGVTO, S. Cowdery, W. Dierksheide, J. McCoy, J. Hinkey, J Schmidt, J. Gufh, C Slosser, E. Evans. 233 Phi Kappa Psi Is A Phi Psi a Gentleman? AH are some of The Time, few are all of the Time. We live of 801 Mound on The Phi Psi Corner and enjoy the hourly porode-be if of fall, winfer, or spring fashions A Phi Psi is loyolehe's gof To be; for he will always be 0 Phi Psi-he will always be different. He has a nickname. He. siudies when he wants To, goes To poriies when feeis he must, and competes Whenever he has 0 chance. His is fredi. Tionolly The Team To beef in iniromurctls, and his brothers help make varsity ofhlefics 0T Volpo sirong. The group sefs iisehc oporT- for befier or for worse it seems. For if is made Up of distinct individuals, The kind who make better brofhers. Color us Red and Green. And There iT goes-in again! If you Think this is. good, you ' should see us when we're Trying! TOP ROW: K. Schroeder, P. Brodimiiier, J. Heffernon, R. MOST, frock, T. Smith, C. Ensley, P. Graumniiz. BOTTOM ROW: R. D. Herbsr, L. Kowolski, D. Noliing, R. Weary. SECOND ROW: Horsimcm, Di Graves, F. Niiz, J. Meszoros, R, Pohimon, K. Befh, S. Lewis, Hi Schleef, Di Feifen, Ei Evans, Pi Maione, Di Bun- treasurer; D. Grqumcmn, president 234- Meal plans In a frat house! Really greof! I've really learned to em fest Too hove fol Ah,good! Just mode cmofher successful shot for that infro- mural compefifion. TOP ROW: R Brass, S. Benz, G. McMeekun, K. Rm, S Hart- G. Wilds BOTTOM ROW: J Henseh T. Eckfeld, secretory,- F. monn, D Baker, D. Korff, J. Dickmeyer, V. Fanke, H. Pcmkrafz. Bachmon, J. Robisch, J, Robertson, J Thomforde, J Schwiefert, SECOND ROW: P. Wagner, R. Smith, H. Ruserf, J. Wieden- J. Ruck hofer, C. Snyder, R. Kurrle, M. Congdon, L. Larson, D. Lass, We were preTfy proud of our new baby grond-even if it takes Two of us to ploy iH Tho1'll happen. JUST give me 0 sledge hammer and a piono-bIH! Can you imagine? We re using our lounge for study ingl This doesNT happen every day. TOP ROW: P. Hennecke, R. Couve, G. Motzke, J. Schnick, Probsf, R. Auer, J. Volk. BOTTOM ROW: D Bruckert, J. Sch- J. Pieper, T. Becker, P. Dollmann, R, Trego, K. Swanson, R. midT, K. Luekens, J Gofsch, Jock, R, Treichel, B. Bruemmer, Steinbeck, D. Zeller, D. Neorgorden SECOND ROW: P. Oberf, D. Gille, R. Coldow. R. Theurer, M. Boeger, G Blose, D. Schroeder, T. Uldricks, B. Phi S z'gma Epsilon 1964eA big yectr for The Phi Sigs STorTing as on idea in The minds of a few, 1T grew Info 0 reeliTy for The lives of many A realiTy of The Tangibleea new house-homecoming decora- T Tionsepledge classes o realiTy of The inTongi- ble-broTherhoodea concepT in The minds of men, shaped and formed by each individual. 607 Union: A place of friendship pro- vided by The broTherseenTerTainmenT by The Four Sigs-Beaufy The Phi Sig Venus ecom- peTiTion in inTromUrals-OH This, and more is Phi Sigma Epsilon One minuTe To go, and were winning 42-41: TheTo Chi never expecfed This. WhoT a game! TOP ROW: PT Smrigo, De Mensching, F, Muller, D. SchmidT, W, mcnn, W. STrenz, D. Hellman, R. Gronewold, B. EggerT, B. Mugg, L. HorTmann, M. Epperly, J, STeHon, G. Tiefie, RT Reissee BOTTOM ROW: Te LompiTT, D. Hvam, R, Mueller, WT Womhoff, A. Steiner, HT Collins, C. Berggren, AT Grebe. Schromm, Jock, G. MoTzke, F. MoroTh, J. BorTsch, DT Fiene. SECOND ROW: D. McKiHop, R, Weseloh, A. Zoss, H. STeine 237 Sociqbilityicz big word in frat Iife-is as much 0 par? of our welL rounded educa'rion GS sfudies and homework. We practice our singing-not foo much, not Too often, buf enough, if seems To do well of Greek songfest Con'r say C15 we mind if. TOP ROW: M. PHUghoeff, C. Zflke, W, Krefzmcmn, D. Rousu, fritz, M. Gronm, H. Koufer, R Gognon, D. Horsfmon, P. Gerken, J Seidel, R, Frost, D. Spcxefhi J Godshcxll, J. D. Milli J. E. D RuHin, J, Afrofis, W. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: H. Hansen, Ruehs, C. L. Jacobson, T. Lesfina, D. Giles. SECOND ROW: 5, Theil, P. Grcwl, P, Kahle, B Baumann, L. Webster, J Muck, H. Farah, M. Sfefcmik, T. Light, D Drapp, J, chor, R. Ork- T. Manier, D. Polster, Treasurer. Pi Kappa Alpha As is usual for The men of Pi Kappa Alpha, we have led c: mosT acTive life This year. WiTh The help 0T our chulTy odvisor Dr. Fred SiTTon, we began The year wiTh our homecoming queen con- didaTe, Miss Carole Hanson, placing on The Queen's CourT and our winning TirsT place in homecoming house decoroTions. Always sTressing academics 05 well OS broTherhood 0nd ocTiviTy, our scholars helped us receive The HrsT place I.F.C. Scholarship Award for The highesT TraTer- niTy grode-poinT average. To round OUT our year, The DisTricT ConvenTion of Pi Kappa Alpha was hosTed by ouT members omrming nOTionwide 05 well OS loco! broTherhood bonds. TOP ROW: D. Spoulding, D. KohlsTedT, Re Mcrhenke, M. Nop- gezek, RT Nord, D. G. SpaeTh, D. Prohl, W. Kroenke, W. Hovey, J. Heine, SECOND ROW: CT RoTeike, D. Cquon, W. Weinhold, H. Dehne, C. Rohde, T. ZosTrow, J, M. Hagemcmn, Big job-Gnd fun-buT iusf conlf seem To waiT TiH IT'S OH Finish- ed. RedecoraTing The house requires an cvaouT eHorT. R. HarTer, D. Luepke, C. SchwanhoIT. BOTTOM ROW: D. AI- brighT, vice presidenT; A. Landmeier, secreTory; J. Lommerf, D. Block, D. MarkworTh, D. Kruse, G, Mohsman, A. Kroby, Sigma Phi Epsilon As members of The world's second lorgesT nofionol froTerhiTy, The Volpo Sig Eps have been successful in following o greoT heriToge. STorTing wiTh This school year, Sigma Phi Epsilon has be- gun on enTirely new pledge educoTion program which Truly helps To bring OUT a man's besT obilw iTies. . For Sig Eps The year is FIHed WiTh mcmy ocTiviTies ranging from Homecoming, Dad's Week- end, Tormols, porTies, 0nd inTerurols, To The welle known Sig Ep CorWoshI Being Third on campus in scholarship specks well for The reason why Sig Eps ere 0T Valparaiso. Ideologlcolly, socially, and scholosTTCGlly Sig Eps are proud of Their TroTemiTy and proud To be BroThers of The Golden HeQrT. You say iT's SoTurday? Sure Thing! and we're here again- The mosT professional curewcxshers in The sTeTe of Indiana, and iThs all come Through pracTice and Through fun every Saturday during worm wechher! TOP ROW: D. Peiser, H. Stone, J. Mulholl, RT ROTTmunn, ET Kowski, FT SorgoTz. SECOND ROW: K. Marks, Ae Schiefelbein, J. Vonisacker, H. Bochmcnn, W. HofreiTer, S. Sass. TOP ROW: R. STQrk, L, Reynolds, Je Dommers, recorder; J. Ehrenberg, conTroHer; J. Macauley, presidenT. won'T Take us long, Here we ore-brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. As presidenf, if has been 0 challenge, but if has been well worth if this posf year, and now There's so much to look back on. TOP ROW: H. Johnson, D. Ruesch, J Lestock, N. UIbrIch, L, Sylwesfer, K, McLaughlin, G. Schmidf, E Lufher, C Hofmann. SECOND ROW: D Bezek, D. Spooner, J. Bullock, P. Guem- 241 It's that time againAlunch fime-cmd, as per usual, if mer, A. Lanzofome, G. GriFHn, K Uslcbor BOTTOM ROW: 5. Paul, vice president; G. Sfein, secretory; K. HoThorn, K. Booster, J, Wefel, W. Orlow, S Sager, C. Baker. Sigma P2. The men of Sigma Pi are proud To make Their home away from home GT 254 Morgan. We are happy To have mode we cessful our service projecT, The consTrucTion of c: minioTure gohc course for The pOTienTs GT BeCITTy Memorial HospiToI. Physical growTh of Sigma Pi is shown in our increasing size and our new home GT 254,- inTeHecTual growTh is shown in our emphasis on learning while 0T Volpo-nof only learning in class, buT also learning The responsibiliTTes ThoT OdUlThood enToiIs. Our social calendar is filled wiTh parTies and geT-TogeThers 0T The chcpTer house, hooTenonnies while decoraTing our homecoming HOOT, and our annual Orchid Boll. Our cook provides us wiTh home- cooked meals daily. There are 101ny men In Sigma PI, and Hffy diHerenT personaliTies. Of course, Things go fasTer when we waTch Them -fovorife room of The house. TOP ROW: D. WilliamshL Busch, J. Brown, E. W. Will, R. E Evers. BOTTOM ROW: D. Timper, vice president R. Schnabel, Schmielou, D. Schillinger, A. Thiele, F. Lukens, H. Neuman. secretory; W. WohIgemuTh, sTeward; NT Troub, R, Sindy, F, SECOND ROW: J, Zimmermann, Be Gillogly, D. Wannen, T, Schellhorn, J. N003, R. ReBelI. SopoTu, GA MerseTh, B. Wedloke, R. Panning, R Brown, F. Let's get The house ready for caroling-new house, new year, Deep problems-we encounfer lots of Them of Valpoibuf I guess we make it OH right! TOP ROW: R. Nimmer, J Schultz, M. Heffich, J. Wehmeuer, R. BOTTOM ROW: GA Meier, W. Simousen, chairman of alumni Chambers, D. Doehler, SECOND ROW: L. Norden, M. Lond- affairs; J. Keller, sergeanf-of-orms; J. Drcheim, herald; J Mc- grebe, D. Anderson, J. Miller, W. Swinford, U. Sfreips, S. BeIL Clong, freasurer;J. Brese, president, 243 New mugs! And so, as brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma, we sulufe cm occasion- noT any specific occasforwjust on occasion. Study, sfudy-utilize every mEnUTe, and we com be obligafed To help, foo! TOP ROW R to L: F. Schreiner, T. Mesh, J. McCurley, H Peis- K. Kastmun, senfinel; W. Meyer, T, C. Schwon, K, Green, J, frup, D. Mather, T. Elliott, J. Buescher, M. Holt, D Alsing Lorson,J. Beyreis. BOTTOM ROW: H. Ochs, vice president,- H. Holter, freasurer; Sigma Tau Gamma in 1955 ThirTeen men decided To form The new TraTerniTy To supplemenT Those already in ex- isTence 0nd in i960 ioined Sigma Tau Gamma. We have remained a reloTively smell froTerniTy-Though consTGnle increasing in sizeeTor we do noT feel ThaT sTrengTh lies in numbers, Each broTher possesses his own unique charocTer, bUT among our smaller num- bers There is uniTy. NoT iusT wordy ideals, bUT proc- Ticcxl goals are common To all Sig Touls. To excel in scholarship while providing for 0 weIi-rounded so- cial 0nd sporTs life wiThin The framework of broTher- hood is our primary goal; This is wiTnessed by The TQCT Thof we are consisTenle among The Top TroTer- niTies in scholarship and have oTTen won The schole Orship Trophy. Work in This one area does noT exclude oTher areas, however. We also have The advonTcges of o Tuli sloTe OT Tormols, coTTee hours, rushing ocTiv- iTies, and informal porTies. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma consciousiy sTrive in 0H areas and in every endeavor To benehT The TreTerniTy and reTieCT our unofiicicxl moTTo, F.T.H. AFor The House. TOP ROW R. To L: R. Chezem, RT Wilke, R. Wilke, L, Bruick, R. HiIsT, WT H. Jock, G. Rosberg, R Johnson, T. Peyeri BOT- TOM ROW: W. Wooden, E. Jannosch, D. Lembke, WT Eg. 1! 4w 1.! L, a Aumliliunmmll I EZEWE325?QE e, JusT a sTudy break! BUT 0T last, since I oniy have FifTeen minutes, i couid geT one good hand. gold, D. HerTzfeIdT, F. DeTers, W. Rueger, secreiury; E. Greive, president Our favorite room in The house-our kitchen-cmd, while she could very weH get along wifhour us, guess we couldnlf get along with- ouf our cook. A Halloween costume purfy-good for bads of IOUghs-Then add a read funeral service, cm eerie story, and Iofs of hay -cmd we've goT cm evening Whh The TKE'sl TOP ROW: A. Knueppel, C Schmidt R. Reirer, R, Beyer, H. T K Rhodes, T. L Ronck. BOTTOM ROW: R. I. Ores, W, T. Pompel, D Deske, H. Bordenhagen, J C Geisenhover, W. Hermann, J Miklos, W, Hilgendorf, K, Schmidt! J. Miller, M. Kosmcm. SECOND ROW: L, Norton, R, ZIel, D. Alspough, D Nusser, E Wihkopf, secremry Wonat, J, Glaeue, J C Vogeh L. Nogel, B. Schwarzmcm, Tau Kappa Epsilon As another year is written in The memoirs of Time, so are its momenfs of ioy Filed m The memories of Those who are aware of ifs shorf exisfence. During These short years, we strive To broaden The individuals values by including in his own viewpoints Those of oThersh Unify in diversify molds many Talents 0nd Temperamenfs info common in- ferests. Thus our consfifuency is noT of 0 sfereofype but of varied components com- prizing representation which we hope hos leff C1 favorable impression with fellow STU- denTs and The faculty. h's the Homecoming Pep Rally, and we received hrsf place wifh Thor new cheer we lust whipped up! TOP ROW: M. Lumbrecht, G. Dobberfuhh Dh Gafz, R. E A Fousf, C. Lerch, E. J. Bradleyh BOTTOM ROW: K, Farr, vice Coyle, L, Klemz, B. Berggen, Ah Neubouer, M. Maske, T. president; R. Borkow, treasurer; R. RisT, J. Toren, K. Poynter, Thiele, D. Busse. SECOND ROW: E, Laughlin, S, Fougner, H. D. Gerkensmeyer, R. Peper, Hh Kromerh A Jones, D. Manske, J. Dausch, D. Miller, D. Farror, T. Drehs, 247 Theta Chi We, fhe men of Them Chi, are on- ofher chopfer omidsf fhe pages of Valpara- iso University. Our meaning may be infer- prefed in many ways,- buf, however we are read, we remain between The lines as a loyal unif of interacting brothers sfriving in some- Whof different, but common, branch of knowledge-Thm of living wiTh one another. Our participofion in The life of The university Through infromurol sporTs, formols, public service drives, and smokers, and Through our own business meefings are our visible efforts To broaden and To apply The academic level of knowledge. In This book, Then, we are the men of Theta Chi. Since we have conditioned our front lawn as a year-round improvised mh- lefic field, We are ready fo cqfch any ball any time. Thaf's if! Hands up! Ready for The impact! TOP ROW: D. Forney, J. Kerr, T. Risner, G. Burnidge, R. Nes- Re Bloke, E. Johnson, H. Moellering, H. Knobloch, J. Moloyfer, biff, R. Lallos, Be Hennlng, 0. Becker, J, Huegll, M, MCGHI, Je Yakimow. BOTTOM ROW: He Buchboch, Pe Toelke, R. K. V. Toming, De Oakley. SECOND ROW: Re Prescoff Ill, J. Rofh, Feldmann, D. Lost, L, Lisf, He Selle, C. Brown, pledge monster,- M. Mokis, C. Nickless, T. Rodenbeck, B H. Peferson, R. Rcmfa, Be Schellin,freosurer;W. Schwarfz, president Let's not miss 0 spot They really should shine. Especially this Homecoming House Decoration frophy Careful! We never waste time watching television excepf when Penny wants someone To keep her company. She gefs upsef when no one joins her! TOP ROW: D. Hoffman, D Voeks, D. Deutsch, R, Berning, G. derson. BOTTOM ROW: R, Moellering, vice presidenf; A MII- Anderson, W. Bloch, M Folkening, J, Fiesler, N. Berning, D. br, dssisfon? treasurer; R. Bensies, N. Kufonsky, M. Reese, T. Parks. SECOND ROW: R. Brudney, A. Hobitzi S Kirk, L. Eh; Kramer, J. Jessep, G. Grams. lerT, E. Scheldf, C. Heldf, D Benz, B. Schulz, B. Bleke, L. An- 249 Dorms On Volpo's campus WiTh mosT of The sTudenT populoTion living in universiTy housing, our dorms are C: major foceT of life away from home. Here sTU- denTs cenTer noT only Their sleeping and eaTing, buT olso Their sTudying and socializing. ComploinTs ore consTcmle raised obouT keeping'hours, signing in 0nd ouT, boisTerous neighbors, dorm meeTings, and lock of soliTude. BUT Then, where else can sTuolenTs beTTer learn how To cooperoTe wiTh oThers and To make losTing friendships. Beginning wiTh The compleTion of Scheele and Wehrenberg Halls Three years ago, The univer- siTy hos consTrucTed Brcde Hell and is supervising onoTher dorm adjoining Scheele Wehrenberg and Branch Hells benef'ITed by The dining room roTundo while older dorms, such as Guild and Memorial, were improved wiTh The ihsTolloTion of c: coTeTerio. WiTh These sTrides in housing The universiTy shows iTs concern To develop The proper onosphere in which sTudenTs con besT sTudy and live Whenever a new season rolls around, dorm residenfs keep wifh The spiriT of The occasion by decoraTing Their rooms and lounges. A jam session in The room down The hall serves To solve doy-To-doy problems for all social residenTs. Siudenfs hock from the dorm 01' The familiar clung of the Freezer Fresh truck. Need a pick Up? The new freshmenf and cigaretre machines located in every dorm provide students WITh those needed midnight snacks. Those nightly pIn-Ups ore nOT such C1 chore when roommates can utilize The time To Hcofch Up on the Iotesf. r x J i i l x 1 Mrs. Dorothea Dunogan directs Guild Hall, the mctin residence for unamlimed junior and senior women. This twin dorm to Memorial houses the Business omce 0nd fhe Depart- ment of Development. 252 Alfruria Hall houses freshman women shoring fwwstudenf rooms, Directed by Mrs Warren Schmidke, this dorm with its cenfralized lounge provides 0 homey atmosphere on Old Campus. Scheele Hall provides separate wings on each of Its five Hoors for Vclpo's local sororifies plus housing for independent women. Dean affairs from her office on New Campus 9mm; 4 $4 294 of Women Dolores Ruosch directs sororify Deaconess Hall, built to accommodate the women devofed to church service, also houses 0 few Arts and Science women EdiTh Ho vey is the housemother. Memorial Hall, under The direction of Mrs. EFFIe Lindberg, houses mainly sophomore women. Memo- rial is one of The Two dorms opening onto the quadrangular courtyard. Reconverted to house women sfudems This year, Dodge Hall is supervised by Mrs. Fred SIT- ton, Many interior improve- ments have made The living comfortable on Dodge. Dou-Kreinheder Hall is the freshman women's residence on New Campus, housing 01 TV tounge, snack bar, and laundry tacilities. Mrs. Jeannette Kilgore is housemother tor the odioining residences Lembke Hall, Valpo's traditional freshman men's dorm, stands on old campus as c: sign of Valpo's history. Under the direction of Mr. John W. Kunstmunn, Lembke will be con- verted to classrooms with the completion of the new menls dorm. m -g a... Joined To Wehrenberg by its circular rofundo, Brandt Hall is m its second year of occupancy. Mr, Edgar Larson is adviser To its up- percloss residents. Wehrenberg Hall houses Three hundred freshman men Mr. William housefofher of this dorm located on The norrheusf of New Campus. 256 Steinbrecher is the Emai I I m 21$? . I VW One of the most impressive feofures on New Campus is the Brandt rof ndo of night Construction of The new men's dormitory adioining Scheele Hall is scheduled for com- pletion by The fall of 1964. SPOR TS For infromurols, it's Greeks vs. Greeks, dorms vs. dorms . . . Foil brings football gomes-crowds, cheers, victories cmd defeafs . . . Indoors for basketball . . . And outdoors again for orgumenfs with baseball umpires! . . . Always Cheerleaders, bubbling W hspirif . . . The Band! sTirring us WiTh sights and sounds . . . For sforving specmfors, There's food and drink of Guild concessions . . . The CROWDS, cheering, yelling, pleading for VICTORY! . . Perky and cufe, our Crusodereffes . . , Cross-Counh'y Victory! ... Our girls have To go of Field Hockey . .. While wresflers Tokedown and pin. Coaches Richard P. Koenig, Director of AThieTics TOP ROW: W, STeinbrech- er, wresTling; JT Krouse, AssisTomT DirecTor of ATh- IeTics; ET Anderson, equip- menT manager,- CT BoiTon, Trainer; R. Koenig, AThIeT- ic DirecTor; BOTTOM ROW: E, Larson, swimming; P. Meadows, baskeTbail; WT Reiner, fooTbaIi; E. Bauer, baseball. Good coileges and universiTies musT be me TeresTed in The ToTol personoiiTy and life of The in- dividual sTudenT. A good educoTion implies The nurTure of The physical, The menTOI, The social and spiriTUel obiliTies 0nd quoiiTies of The sTuolenT. i AThleTics Take care of The physical side of life. A sound mind in a sound body is sTiH 0 basic componenT of OH good educoTion. These are The basic ideals of our enTire oTh- leTic STOTT. Our alumni and friends know ThoT They have achieved These ideals wiTh remarkable and conTinUing succeSSK'ePresidenT Kreszonn AT Valparaiso The aThieTic program is noT someThing Tacked on To The curriculum, bUT rdTher is considered an inTegroi porT of The ToTol educoTionoi Task. The guiding purpose of The program is To give every sTudenT on opporTuniTy To porTicipoTe in some kind of physical ocTiviTyainTramurolseand To give Those sTudenTs wiTh special OpTiTUdes a chance To achieve a higher level of excellence-in'rercol- legioTe compeTiTion. Aside from The many values which accrue To The sTUdenT, The universiTy also recognizes The viToi porT oThleTics play in serving 03 0 common meeTing ground for The universiTy family. AThleTics con and do serve 05 a symbol obouT which 0H on-compus 0nd ofT-ccxmpus UniversiTy family loyoiTies can be rallied 0nd inTegroTed. DirecTor OT AThle'rics, Rich- ard P. Koenig Crusaderettes, Cheerleaders, 699 V-Club Crusadereftes: TOP ROW: L. Maul, L Hiinus, P. Smith, J. Wagnum, C. Norman, W Kis- ro, J. Foillo, K Fink, J Shuckel, C. Hanson, M. Schultz, U. Hefn- rich. BOTTOM ROW: B. Ruecker, B. Gruber, B. UHrich, M, Weikum, S. Berrymcm, J. Hellwig, B. Longe, K Eckley, J. German,lL Nelson, E. Stras- heim, P. Brauen V-Club: TOP ROW: D. Rad- daTZ, J. Flynn, M. Lombrecht, W. Herman, S. Benz, J. Diclo meyer, J. Konrad, D. Loss, J. Hobelmon, G. McMeekcm, B. NimTz, B. McNamara. SECOND ROW: D. Gluszewskii D. Olson, M. Urio, M, Sullivan, D. Pohl- man, E. Evans, K. Farr, J. Rob- isch, B Harbeck. FIRST ROW: K, Schroeder, J. Larson, W. Weinhold, E. Schiedf, H Rus- serf, D. Ferg, M. Sowmzky, E. Thiel. 261 Cheerleaders: P. Russell, K. Lue- king, K Horrmann, B. Schmidt, J. Finkbeiner, P. Fields, B, Eiferf, J. Mieger. F 00tball 7 ........ Wabash O 10 ........ ST. Joe 14 19 ........ Indiana SToTe 14 7 ........ WctshingToh TSTT LouisT 15 21 ........ Evansville 7 48 ........ Boll SToTe 12 ........ BUTler 2O 7 ........ DePouw 24 13 ........ WheoTon 41 4O T513! Dale Lenz, CupTdTn The Crusader gridders remained in conTene Tion Tor The Indiana CollegioTe Conference TiTle unTil The perennTol BuTler Tinx plagued Valpo again. Thus, Volpo had To seTTle Tor 0 Third place Tie endlng The ICC, compolgn season wiTh o 323 record. The Brown and Gold gridders 0le noT TUI- Till The pre-seoson expecTGTions published by SporTs illusTroTed, however Volpo demonsTroTed 'Their poTenT aerial qTTeck ThroughouT The season, Led by The sTrong righT arm of LITTle AllwAmericon quorTer- beck condidoTe Dave Loss, The V.U. oTTense esTob- lished cm I,C.C. record of 206 yards per game via The airways. Dove Less esToblished 1.C.C. individual TiTles in boTh ToTol offense and passing oFTehse. The specToculOr possing-coTcthg abiliTy 0T Crusader halfback Dick Pohlmcm enabled him To esToblish 0 new I.C.C. season high of 522 yards in The pass recepTion coTegory. Plagued by many key injuries and a lock OT running power and depTh, The Crusaders Finished Their season wiTh o 3-6 record which included non- leogue losses To Wabash, WoshihgTon oT ST. Louis, and WhectTon. The Brown and Gold kicked OFT The season by dropping c: 7-0 decision To Wabash 0T Boucher 262 Bowl. Early in The game V,U. demonsTreTed iTs po- TenT oTTense, buT The sTiTTC Wabash defense held The Crusaders during The loTTer porT of The game as The LITTle GionTs pushed a score across The goal line. The following week The Crusaders boTTlecl c1 sTrong ST. Joseph eleven. Volpo scored The inTTTol Touchdown, buT ST. Joe bounced back To edge OUT Volpo 14e10. The nexT SoTurdey The Brown and Gold deTeeTed 0 Top ranked Indiana SToTe In a bruising boTTle 19e14. For homecoming, The Brown and Gold sTubv borhly boTTleol c1 powerTUl WosthgTon OT ST. Louis squad. However, The V.U. gridders could noT conTain The Beerls superior oFTensive chTock 0nd T1nc1lly ab- sorbed a 15W7 loss. Volpo's spiriTs were liTTecl as The Crusaders rallied and come from behind To cleTeoT a surprised Evansville Teom 21e7. The Crusaders reTumed To Brown Field and produced Their mosT poTenT ofTen- sive oTTock oT The season. The underdog Crusaders scored 21 poinTs in The T1rsT 13 minuTes cmcl ToughT OFT a spiriTed Boll SToTe oTTock To Finally win 48e40. The Brown and Gold's TOTlures in Their 0T- Temst for Two poinT conversions proved ToTol G5 The Crusaders bOTTleol BUTler evenly, unTil The 105T Two seconds when The Bulldogs converTed oh TnTercepTed pass inTo 0 TD. AlThough The Crusaders doanGTed The game's sToTisTics, The Brown and Gold could noT overcome The BUTler jinx. The following Two weeks The Crusaders' OT- Tense losT iTs punch DePouw Trimmed The Brown and Gold 24-7 wiTh Their olerT deTensive ploy. Wheaa Ton's Crusaders regained The Crusader Shield 05 They deTeaTed Volpo in a onesiole conTesT 41-13. The Crusaders landed luhior quorTerbock Dave Loss, senior holTbeck Dick Pohlmen, and senior end Bill Schade on The TirsT Team berThs in The ICC. Oll-conTerehce Team, Senior CopTGTn Dole Lenz and senior Mike McGuigon gained second Teom places on The ICC. Team as Tackle and halfback respec- Tively. Dave Loss, junior quarTerbock was named The Team's mosT valuable player and was unanimously elecTeol CapToih 0T The 1964 Crusaders. Dove's ouT- sTOnolThg playing earned him a second place posiTTon in The NCAA. College Divisionls passing ca e- gory wiTh o ToTel OT 1883 yards. Dove wos CTSO TourTh in The nGTion 1n ToTol yardage wiTh 0n og- gregoTe ToTol OT 2039 yo rols. The 1964 version of The Crusaders will 0e anUs horcl hiTTing linemen CepToin Dole Lenz, Norm MCCQTT, Ernie Evans, 0er Dennis Groves. The end posiTTons will deTlnTTely miss The hordechorging TocTics of Bill Schode 0nd Duane HerTmonn. The soT posiTion vocoTeol by Dick Pohlmon will noT be quickly hlled by 0 person of Dick's specToculGr pass COTch ihg obiliTy. The defensive backfield will have To plug The hole ThoT Dove Gluszewski leTT, thle Twe ofTensive backfield musT Tlncl o replecemenT Tor Mixe MCGUTgon, The Crusaders' leading ground gainer. The Crusaders will also lose Their golden-Toed kicker Mike Sullivan, who has done cm ouTsTondTng job for The Brown and Gold. Coaches: D. Zimmerman, W. Reiner, W. Sfeinbrecher, E. Bauer, E, Larson, J Knight J. Beron. FIRST ROW: Thiel, Rodotz, Loss Esmonn. SECOND ROW: Sawotzski, MenzeV, Russerf, Marten, Neorgorder, Moluyfer, Evans. THIRD ROW: Schieldt, MCCQrf, 263 Mueller, Lenz, Schade, Bells, Sturz, Herman FOURTH ROW: Pohlmcm, Lombrechf, Robertshow, Bruckmon, Novfo, Gluszevw ski, Whiffield, Clark, Snively, Dimitri, McNamara. FIFTH ROW: McGuigan, Larson, Smith, OISUIIivcm, Dave Lass, The I,C.C. most valuable back, gets away from two of Indi- ana Sfofek would-be mcklers whiie Crusader back, Chuck Clark, comes up to lend a block. The prospecTs Tor The 1964 gridders show ThoT The pro-Type oHense will again be buiTT Ground The passing of DCTVG Loss The squad will be young, comprised mosle OT juniors and LmTried sophomores. The Crusaders will depend on The TolenTs of The freshman squad which ended The season wiTh 0 rec- ord of 2-1 To Fill some of The gaping holes leTT by The groduoTing seniors NexT year mighTT be The year The Crusaders snap The BUTler nemesis. AIl-conference end Dick Pohlmcm caTches 0 pass in de-uir. The defender TaITs fuTileTy To The ground oTTer cm unsuccessful qTTempT To break Up The play. Crusader end, Duane HorTmonn, snares a pass even Though being OFT balance. The on-rushing linemen are closing in To make The Tackle. 264 Quarterback Dave Lass fades back to pass ogainsf Butler behind excelg lenf protecfion led by Crusader cap- foin Dole Lenz T73T. The Crusaders dominofed the sfoTichs buiL still lost to The Bulldogs 20-12. This end zone view Shows the entire Crusader line digging in for a goal line sfond. The BGH State quarterback Is gef- fing ready f0 hand the ball off in This highescoring game. The oui-manuvered defender lies help- lessly on fhe ground as Crusader end Dick Pohlman prepares To cross the goal line. Basketball The' Crusaders sTerTed The season in CT specToculor fashion by Trouncing NorThem Illinois on V.Ue's home courT 97-62. In The nexT Three games, The Brown and Gold quinTeT humilieTed Their opponenTs wiTh c1 combinoTTon OT ouTsTonding sherpshooTing and sparkling TToor play. TThen The bubble bursTJ The disesTrous road Trip sTorTeol 0T SouTh Bend, The home of NoTre Dome. The lrIsh's superior heTghT end shooTing overU wheTmed The Crusaders Tn c1 lopsided con- TesT 107-60. Indiana STGTe proved To be cm- oTher obsTode OS The Brown and Gold dropped 88-78 conTesT. Volpo's bid for CI berTh in The Wash- ingTon TST. LouisT lanToTionol TournamenT was ThworTed. The hosT Team, WashingTon, squeezed pasT The hard-Tighng Crusaders 72-68. However, ToTer in The season The Crusaders Turned The Tables on WOTshingTon 01nd beoT The Bears 70-52. The Brown and Gold invaded The EosT in on ctTTempT To snap Their losing sTreok. However, Buffalo UniversiTy squeeked by The Crusaders 68-66. PowerTul Syracuse elem. onsTrGTed why They Were om ouTsTcmding EasTem Team by crushing Volpo 100w66. The Brown and Gold shopped Their losing sTreok wiTh 0 specToculor Win over The WheoTon Crusaders. AT WheoTon, Valpo demonsTroTed Their former prowess by hum- bling WheCITon 106-69. AlThough The Cru- saders losT c: hectrT-breoker To Boll SToTe in double overTTme 117RH6, Velpo demon- sTroTed ThoT They had The scoring punch when They Tound The range. The success The Crusaders did OTTQin con mainly be oTTribuTed To Three ouTsTond- ing seniors CopToin Denny Olson, Jon Ro- bisch, and Ken Troupmann. CopToIn Denny Olson provided The Crusaders wiTh Their basic scoring punch as he chalked up 407 poTnTsT CopToin Olson was 0150 Volpo's represenTo- Tive on The all I,C.C. Team. Jon Robisch and Ken Troupmon combined To give The Cru- saders Their board power and scoring punch under The boards Valpo's building program was cen- Crusoder guard Tom SmiTh gets 0H his quick iump shoT while cenTer Jon Tered Ground sophomore backcourf men Tom Robisch prepares To baTTIe for The rebound wTTh an Indiana STGTe player. SmITh and Tom TNorkan and sophomore forwards STeve Cook and Rich Eynon. Tom SmiTTy SmiTh dazzled The Volpo Tons wiTh his ouTsTonding ploymoklng and defensive TOCTics. SmiTTy 0nd Workman combined To give The Crusaders 0 pair 0T sherpshooTIng guards ThroughouT The season. RTch Eynon 0nd STeve Cook showed Their poTehTiol for The Brown and Gold under The boards. 97 ........ orfhern IHimois 62 98 ..... '. . .Hope 74 94 ........ Kenfucky Sfofe 72 96 ........ Western Ontario 50 6O ........ ofre Dome 107 78 ........ ndionct State 88 68 ........ Washingfon 6ST. Loum 72 67 ........ Buffalo Universny 68 66 ........ Jnlversify of Syracuse 100 84 ........ Butler 95 3 92 ........ Evansville 1H 6 88 ........ Ball State 100 . - 67 ........ Sf. Joseph 79 r 106 ........ Wheafon 69 7O ........ Washington 52 49 ........ Evansville 79 84 ........ DePouw 78 75 ........ ST. Joseph 68 76 ........ ndicmo STOTe 97 . 76 ........ Butler 83 . H6 ........ 30H STOTe H7 66 ........ DePOUW 100 74 ........ Marquette 68 77 ........ Wheofon 89 9.98885595599588855599559 Captain Dennis Olson breaks through We hopeful vidory ring as the Crusaders prepare To baffle the Butler Bulldogs. T. Workman, J. Gufh, G. Keel, B, Bleke, K, Jones, J8 Hinkey, K. Troupmann, J. Robisch, J, 9 Schmidt D. Olson, R. Eynon, 5. Cook, T. Bowman, P, Schufz, T. Smith. i 267 Valpo's leading scorer, Dennis Olson, gets off his iump shot high over The oufsfrefched arm of a BOH State defender. Team- mafes Tom Workman and Jon Robisch keep their eyes peeled toward The basket, Guard Tom Smith of VOI- po demonsfrcxfes his quick driving ability as he drives around Butler sfonr Jef? Blue. Despite Smirfy's he- roics, Volpo was defeated by The highly regarded Bulldogs. $4 Senior Kenhvaupmann appears To he suspended in mid-air us he prepares To make cm easy lay up against The Whecxfon Crusaders. The Whea- Ton defender realizes it is fuTile To offempt To stop Traupmcmn. Vulpo center Jon Robisch is unsuccessful in grabbing this rebound away from a Washington ST. Louis player. Despite this play! The Crusaders wenf on to upset the Bears. Sophomore Bert Bleke goes high over a Norrhem Illinois defender fo lay in 2 points. Valpo regisfered c1 decisive 97-62 victory in their firs? game of The season. F reshmcm Basketball The freshman Team again showed great poTenTiol That should provide The varsify cagers wiTh some valuable depth, Alfhough The yearlings finished Their abbreviated season with a 4e4 record, The frosh showed oufsfonding speed and shooTing. The fresh regisfered vicfoe ries over ST. Joseph 79e58, Hope 113-72, Wrighf Junior College of Chicago 99e95 0nd DePouw 108-83 Freshman sfor Vern Cums broke Chuck Krisfon's freshman scoring mark WITh o season's mark of 228 counfers. TOP ROW: Fe Kleve, T. Schramm, K. RCI- kow, K. Oestermeyer, D. Sfouf-Tere SEC- OND ROW: B, Swanson, Ge Rofhke, Je Debant, D. KroH, V. Curfis. FIRST ROW: Re Heidloff, B, Petersen, T. Wagner, 5. Plcm, C r035 Country Athletic Director, Dick K o e n I g congratulates Coach Darrell Zimmerman and Leroy Schromm, who led the Crusaders to their First Lirfle Sfofe Crown. The VQTpomiso Cross-counTry Team Finished TTs TmesT season in Crusader hisTory. Under The TUTeloge of Coach Darrell Zima mermen The Brown and Gold became The FIrsT horrier Team To compleTe cm UndeTeGTed duol-meeT season wiTh 0 record of 9-0. Led by mosT-velueble runner Leroy Schramm, The Crusaders won The Indiana CollegictTe Con- ference meeT end for The HrsT Time in V.U. hisTory, The highly coveTed thTTTTe STeTe championship. Sophomore Schromm Took The FirsT place in boTh meeTs. In The pesT season classic, The highly spiriTed Crusaders placed TourTh OUT of Twen- Tyesix places in The NCAA. meeT held CIT WheoTon! Harrier Schromm pieced TSTh in The NCAA. meeT. However The ouTsTending performance in The NCAA. meeT 0nd in OH The oTher meeTs ThoT Volpo won was due To a ToTel Team eFTorT. Valpo harriers' mosT valuable player Leroy Schromm end co-copmin Mike UrTo Fmished 1-2 in Typical Crusader Team effor'r. TOP ROW: B, Wooden, B. Berner, L. Schremm, B. NimTz, Coach Zimmerman FRONT ROW: M. Urio, W. Weinhold, J. Grelmer, B, Herbecke 271 Wrestling The Brown and Gold compleTed c1 mediocre season wiTh 0 record of Tour vic- Tories and five defeOTs in dual compeTiTion. However, The V.U. gropplers did Finish TourTh in The Indiana CollegIGTe Conference meeT. Jon Kilpininen and Bill Horbeck proved To be The Crusaders ouTsTanding wresTIers, and They were voTed coewinners of The mosT valuable wresTler award. The Trosh gropplers showed promise by defeching ST. Joseph's College and De- Pauw UniversiTy yeorlings in Their only dual compeTiTion. The ouTsTonding freshman wres- Tler WOS Ron Gronewold, who Took T'IrsT place in The freshman I.C.CT InvimTionol meeT, V.U. maTmcm Jim Gibbons has his opponenT wrapped up like 0 preTzel. During The season Jim won seven of his HfTeen maTchesT TOP ROW: J. Gibbons, B. McNamara, Coach STeinbrecher, N. McCarT, D. HerbsT. FRONT ROW: B. HIIdreTh, GT WhITHeId, B. Harbeck, B. McCormack. 'Veferan gruppler Bill McCoerck drives his foe To the mmL in c: furiously fought baffle. Crusoder's Dove Kil- gore Takes The Upper hand while preparing fo pin his man in a fosT-moving bout. Co-winner of the mosf valuable wresfler award, Bill Horbeck Is awarded points for his pinning com- binoTion. Swimming The Volpo swimmers, under Coach ET Larson's direcTIon, compleTed Their FirsT win- ning season in The brief history of The sporT CIT Volpo. Led by CapToin Glen Hersch The Tomkmen amassed 0 record of 8 wins and 6 seTbocks. The combinoTion OT V.U.ls exceHem new swimming TocilITies and Coach Larson's ouTsTQndmg rebuilding program demone sTroTed Their eTTecTiveness as The V.U. mer- men broke all Their eXIsTing pool records The Brown and Gold Turned in cm ouTsTonde ing performance in The LCC Conference meeT as The V.U. swimmers sank 0H oppo- nenTs excepT powerful Indiana SToTe cmd Evansville. During The record-breoking meeT, Crusader Leigh LowTon seT on LCC. Confer- ence record in The 200 yd, free sTyle evenT. Crusader Tankman STeVe Poul execuTes a nearly per- fecT dive during 0 V.UT vicTory in The home onerT T. Meier, R. BrondT, V. Pavhnki, Be Lemme, L. LaughTon, J. McCoy, G. Hersh, P, Hanson, E. LuTher, R.Cc1rlson,J.BuHock, S. PqUL Swimmers hit the water at virtually The same Time of the start of The conference meet 50 yard freesfyle event. Valparaiso University Records 400 yard Medley relay Meier, Lemme VCorlson, Hersch 200 yard free sTyle Lawton 50 yard free style Carper 200 Individual Medley Meier Mermqn Eric Luther takes his mark in anticipation of The start 200 yard Butterfly Lemme of The 500 yard free style event. 1 00 Y0 rd freesfyle LC1WT0n 200 yo rd Backstroke Meier 500 ya rd freesfyle Lawton 200 yo rd Breosfsfroke Lemme 400 yard Freestyle Relay Hansen, McCoy, Hersch, Low'ron 275 4:07.7 168.8 24.4 224.5 2:309 252.5 2:195 5:429 2:303 3:453 3:453 Crusader Ted Meier Brd from righ'O leaves The blocks en roufe To a heof vicfory in the 200 yard medley during the conference meef held of Volpo. Track The V.U. Thinclods show ouTsTondTng sTrengTh in The lanes, especially in The shorT dashes and disTonce evenTs. However, The lack of experience in The Held evenTs will deTTniTely kinder The Cruseder's quesT for o well-boTonced squad. The Crusaders will mum on reTuming leTTer- men STeve Benz To consTsTenTIy Tum in cm ouTsTond- ing job in The hurdles as he has done in former seo- sons. The disTcmce evenTs will be deTTniTely c1 sTrong poinT for The Crusaders This spring. Leroy Schromm, Bill Wooden, Mike Urio, and Bill Horbeck, all mem- bers of Volpo's Championship cross counTry Team, will vie for The distance evenTs. The Brown and Gold Thinclods will make Their firsT souThern Tour, compeTing ageinsf Three Tennessee Colleges. The AH-LuTheron Viking Olym- pics; The DePouw UniversiTy Invimfionol meeT; The I.C.C. ConTerence meeT; end The LiTTle SToTe MeeT will highlighT The Crusaders season. Veteran hurdler STeve Benz procTices his specialiTy in enTici- poTion of The Crusaders' firsT meeT of The UniversiTy of Chie cogo. BACK ROW: C. Mekbel, Pu KcmTz, B, Esmann, WT Vosholz, B. McNamara, LT Schromm, 5. Cook, J. Hinkey, R. Pepper, P. Kohle, R. Ores, H. RusserT, B. Horbeck, W. Weinhold. FIRST ROW: D. Kilgore, M. PfTUghoefT, T. BTer, S. Benz. SECOND ROW: B. Wooden, G. WhiTFIeld, K. Farr, J. Larson. THIRD ROW: B. NimTZ, M. SowaTZky, D. Ayres, E. Blake Ema Tennis The Brown and Gold has shown early signs of developing mm a fine weH-rounded Teom. ReTurnIng leTTermen George McMeekon, HarT PeisTrup, Bob Pekrul, and Larry Gelner comprise The nucleus 0T Coach LorsonTs squad. OUT- sTonding sophomores cmd 0 Tew newcom- ers will give The neTTers oddiTionol sTrengTh and balance. The Crusaders will face sTrong op- posiTion from Their I.C.C. opponenTs ThroughouT The season. The Brown and Gold's Ten duol meeT schedule will be played ogoinsT The oTher members of The Indiana CollegioTe Conference. The neTTer will wrap Up The season in DePCIUW Tor The ICC. Conference meeT, and The Tol- Towing week The Crusaders will reTum To DePouw Tor The Depouw lnviToTionol Tournament R. PeITZer, H. Ochs, G. Keel, H. Johnson, G. McMeekon, H. PeisTrup, R. Pekrul, L, Gelner. The V.U. goTTers promised To show Their sTrongesT Team in recenT years under The TuTeloge of Coach STeinbrecker. The Crusaders had five reTurning leTTermen Two of which are double leTTer winners in addITion To The Fine yearling prospecTs. The reTurningeleTTermen were John Flynn, Dave Hessler, Jim HGgemonn and double IeTTer winners John Dickmeyer and RusTy HilT. The Brown and Gold niblichers opened Their season on The links 0T SouThwesTern College in Memphis Ten- nessee. The crusaders faced CI Tough Tschedule ogclinsT such Teams o-s Wabash, Kolamazo, 01nd CenTrol Michigan on The non-conTerence schedule. The season CUI- minoTed wiTh The l.C.CT meeT 0T ST. Joseph. BOTTOM ROW: R, HiIsT, D, Hessler, J. Hagemann, J. Dickmeyer. FRONT ROW: W, SchwurTz, D. g Bailey,J.Thomos. Baseball The ouTlook on The Crusaders baseball Team appears opTimisTic. MenTor Emory Bauer, N.C.A.A. Coach OT The year, will again Try To piloT The Brown and Gold To cm N.C.A.AT regional berTh, and One oTher Indiana CollegioTe Conference TITle. The Crusaders have eIghT reTurning TeTTer- men of whom four were on The oH-I.C.C. squod losT year. LOST year's oH-conTerence Crusaders who will be reTurnIng ore: CapToin Do've Loss, Who will handle The shorTsTop chores; Third-sacker Dick Pohl- mom, coTcher Jim DimiTri, 0nd piTcher Jon Robisch, Who W05 voTed The I.C.C.'s mosT ouTsTonding player losT year. These reTuming leTTermen will form The backbone of The Brown and Gold's diamondmen. The Crusaders expeCT Bu'rch Jones, John Miklos, and Dave Lass To give odequoTe mound supporT To Homefhrower Robisch. VeTercm Jon Kilpinen will prob- ably assume The TirsT base duTies, while Donny Dropp and Wayne Bruchner wiH bOTTle for second base. The lose of Jack TodhunTer and Dick STozTnskI will leave ouTT'Ield vacancies open To sophomores Fred STuTz, Tom NovTG and Gerald Grimm To comple- menT veTeron Dick Heimberg in The stTure. The Brown and Gold will invade Tennessee and Florida To play Their TirsT Five games. All Three of These souThem Teams, Union College, Rollins Col- lege, 0nd Colby College won Their respecTIve NCAA. regionols losT spring, OuTsIde The ICC. Vol p0 WIH face sTrong opposiTion Trom UniversiTy of Chicago, NoTre Dome, Purdue, 0nd losT year's Big Ten Champs Illinois. BACK ROW: R. KuTonsky, PT GroumniTz, ET Loughlin, Man- ager; D. Clausen, J, Grimm, D. Dropp, Coach Bauere SEC- OND ROW: W. Bruckner, G. Kerr, JT Miklos, J. EcTor, T. muyw Crusader ace Jon Robisch demonsTruTes his piTching form ThoT enabled him To win The ICC. Most ValuobTe Player award lqu season. W..- Noqu, F. STUTZ, W. Royder. FIRST ROW: B. Heimberg, D. Pohl- man, D. Loss, CopTdin; JT Robisch, B. Jones, A. WhiTTemore, J. DimiTri. Lettermen: B. Heimberg, D. Pohlmon, D Loss, J. Roblsch, B. Jones, A. Wiffemore, J, Di- mITri. The Crusaders pm their in- Helding hopes on The dOU' ble ploy combinofion of Dave Lass and Danny Dropp. 279 X Manic Intramurals Under The direCTion 0T AThleTic DirecTor Dick Koenig and Coach John Drause, Voipo's inTeruroi program is building noT oniy sTrong bodies Through vigorous ocTiviTy, bUT s'rrong minds and coeordinoTion of mind and body 05 well. The spiriT 0T Volpo's inTro- mural program is noT merely The compeTiTion in- volved, bUT roTher The parTiCipoTion oi as many in- dividual sTudenTs who desire To use sThe TGCiiiTies available To Them. The V.U. inTeruroli program is also diversified To meeT The many inTeresTs of The Valpo sTUdenT. The baskeTbull season produced many exciTing and close games. Here a shoT is Token despiTe The fuTiie oTTemst of Two opponenTs. 1mm n During The badminton Tournament The neT is charged in on aTTempT To reTurn The wellepiaced bird. The perfecT execuTion of CT spike is demonsTroTed in cm acTionepacked TraTer- niTy league volleyball game. A halfback moves up to make the tackle in the Phi Belt and Wehrenberg Hall playoff game won by the Phi Delts. V : 3423? V 8 9!'31'935339'4F313RQi98hf l . Intramural swimmers dis play their championship form as they begin the 50 yard treestyte event. Early-season football games played late In the day turned out to be night games as the sun set. However, hopes for team victory were not dark- ened. Womenk Intramural: CG? Athletics A broad-iumper demon sfrares her form during the women's Field Day com- pefifion held during Spring Weekend, A gymnast shows her grace and poise on the balance bar. Gymnastics play on imporfcmf port In The women's inframural program. The rebounding eHorf is in vain as fwo more poinfs ore chalked Up in a fctsf-movmg basketball game. i232 Hockey Women's Hockey: TOP ROW: R. Thies, J, Taylor, Treos, G. Brouer, V. Boc- kzelmon, V pres, G. Flam der, K, Mandel, R. Arnold, capt. FIRST ROW: S. Marx kerf, J Schofer, K. Lueking. Golf The V.U co-eds mix it up ogainsf a championship field ream from Argentina. The V.U. women could not overcome fhe experience and skill of the Argentines as V.U. lost 4-1. Women's Golf: 5. Zobcxl, K Sfry, P. Shook, N. Petersen. 283 The Beacon 1964 Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . . .Paul Smriga Associate Editors ........ Lawn Much Henry Steinmamz A clmowledgments A merican Yearbook Activities Editor. . .Shamn Zimmermamt Greek Editor .......... BeverljfBenson Senior Editor ........... Caryn Meyer Underclass Editor ....... Beth Mueller Administration Editors. . .Diane Werner Ruth Heerman Engineering Editor ..... Mike Stefanik Sports Editors ..... t ....... T om Becker Arch Riehoz Bob Coupe Living Units Editor. . . .Don Schroeder Index Editor ............ Marty Deiss Company. . . . . .Mr. Robert Hastings S. K. Smith Company. .Mr. jack Bundy Photography ...... Nancy EK Ferguson The ,64 BEA CON closes and so does anotheryear at Valpo U. The pages in this book are a reflection qf the manyfaeets Qf our campus life that have become very meaningful to everyone on the campus ladderefmm OR to the incoming freshmen. I hope everyone will re- member these FA CETS 0F VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY 1964. Paul Smriga, Editor-in-Chief 284 In Memoriam 771le06 wandered 0ij to join the clouds they loved so muc ? 0. Hohneck Valparaiso sfudenfs will miss Sharon Greunke who was Taken from The Volpo communify during semesfer break and also will miss Bonnie Ullrich and Doug Forney who were Taken February 28. 285 Arts and Sciences WILLIAM L. ABEL--B.A.;Mc1ior: Geogra- phy; Minor: History; Infromura1s 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 1; Gamma Theta Epsilon 4; Sfudenr Council Representative 1; W.V.U.R. 2,3,4, 4Direcfor of Public Re- lations and Coniinui'ryi; Geography Club 4. BARBARA A. ADAMS--B.A.; Maior: Busi- ness; Minor: Psycho1ogy; Kappa Tau Zefa' 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Business and Econom- ics Club 2,3,4; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 4; University P1oyers 1; Young Re- puincqns 2,3,4. MARGlE MAE AFFELDT--B.S. Ed.; Moior: Elementary Educufion; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; University Bond 1,2,3 455c- remry1,4; A.W.S. GLEN ALDEN AKER--B.A.; Maior: Busi- ness; Minor: Government; Delta Theta Phi 2,3,4 Ureosurerh Inframurais 2,3,4; Busi- ness and Economics Club 2, ELAINE M. ALBERS--B.A.; Meier: The- ology; Minor: Sociology: 1.5.C. 2,3; Pi Delta Chi1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2; Uni- versify Choir 2; Scholo Canforurii 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Counseiing 4. CAROLYN J. ALGER DONALD R. ALLEN--B.A.; Moiors: Busi- ness, Governmenf; Delft: Them Phi 3,4; Inframum1s 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Dorm Offi- cer 3; Varsity Wrestling 2. JUDITH HARRIET ANDERSEN--B.A.; Maior: Art; Minor: Home Economics. JUDITH K. ANDERSON--B.A.; Maior: English; Minor: Theology; Universify Choir 3,4. KARIN J. ANDERSON REE KAY ARNOLD--B.S. P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Moth; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4 4055'1 pledge capfain and pledge copfoini; inframurals 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Maiors C1Ub1,2,3,4 4Presiden0; Aiphc Lambda Delta 2; Gown and Gave1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Uni- versity Band 1,2,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1,2; Hockey C1Ub1,2,3, 4 4presiden0. CAROL ELlZABETH BADER--B.A.; Major: -lisfory; Minor: Geography; S.E.A. 4, JOAN EDGREN BAHLMANN--B.S. Ecl.; Major: Elementary Educofion; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; Crusadereffes 2,3,4,- W.R.A. 1,2,3; S.E.A. 2,4; ATHLEEN RUTH BALiNSKE- -B.A.; Majors: English, Latin; Delta C111 Epsi- on 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 4; Chapel Commiffee 2; Student Senate Represenfaiive 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Chape1 Steward 2,3. JUDSON C. BALL ATHLEEN ALICE BALLENTHlN--B. 5. Ed.; Major: Elementary Ecluccfion; Alpha XiEpsilon1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 1,4. SABRA ANN BALLERSTEIN--B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: Sociology; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Union Board 2, 3; Y. L.T.P. 1,2,3,4. ANCY O. BARKER--B.A.; Major: His- tory; Minor: Education; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Dorm Officer 3 Wicespresidena; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Sf. Prisca1,2. ROBERT F. BARKOW--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsi- on 2,3,4 4vice-presidenf, freasurer1; nframurals 2,3,4; Sfudenf Senate Consti- tution Commiffee 3. Sen ior A ctz'vz'ties KENNETH EDWARD BARNARD--B.A.; Maior: Government; Minor: Hisiory; Delia Them Phi 3,4; Honor Council 4. CLIFFORD C. BARNETT, JR. WILLIAM CHARLES BARNEY--B.A.; Muior: Classics; Minor: Geography; Gamma Delta 1,2,3,44presidenf1; Geog- raphy Club 3,4, Gamma Them Upsilon 3, 4. 3ETTY ANN BARTHEL--B.A.; Moiors: English, German; W.R.A. 1,2; S.E.A. 4; Alpha Lambda Delia 1,2; Torch 1,2; Counse1ing 3; Dorm Officer 4 4presiclenf Gui1d1; University Players 3. ERRY D. BASHELIER--B.S.; Muior: Mathematics; Minor: Business; InframUmIS 1,2,3,4; Math and Physics Ciub 3,4. .INDA ANN BAUER--B.A.; Moiors: Spanish, English; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A.1,4;Spanis1'1 Club 3,4; A1pho Lambda Delfu2; Gown and Guvei 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; orch1,2;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. 3AMES A. BEBOUT ROBERT F. BECKMAN BETTY R. BECKMANN--B.S.; Muior: Re- 1igion;Minor:Music; Pi Delta Chi 2,3 4 residenf1, 4; University Choir 2; A.W.S. 2,3,4; Counseiing 4. BARBARA ANN BEELKE--B.A.; Maiors: German, History; Minor: Spanish; Kappa Tau Zefa1,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4; German C1111: 2,3,4; L.R.C. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Torch 1; Gamma Delia 1; Young Republicans 3,4. CAROLYN MINNE BEESKOW--B.S. 1301.; Muior: Elementary Education; S.E.A. 1,4; University Band 1,2. STUART D. BELL ALICE PATRICIA BENDER--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Delia Chi Epsilon 2,3 hush chairmani, 4; S.E.A.; 1,2,3,4;A.W.S.;1,2,3,4;Dorm Offi- cer1 Wice-presidenfi; W.V.U.R. 1. ANN M. BENDER--B.A.; Major: German; Minor: Government; Kappa Psi Omega 1, 2,4; W.R.A. 1,2; A.W.S. 1,2,4. LORNA L. BENDER PAT 1. BENN1G DIXON W. BENZ--B.A.; Meier: History; Minors: Spanish, Geography; Theta Chi; 1,2,3,4; Inframurals1,2,3,4;Vorsify Golf 3,4; Temporary Freshman Class Presi- dent. ST. EPHEN A. BENZ--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; P111 Kappa Psi1,2,3,4;Track1,2,3,44capfoin1;V. Club 2,3,4 4execu'rive committeeh Union Board 3,4 4presidenf1; I.F.C. 3,4; Student Senate Communications Board 3 4co-clnuir- man1; Student Senate Orienfarion Com- mittee 2,3; Student Senate Cobinef 3,4; Class vice-presidenf 1,2. BEATRICE E. BERGSTROM NORMAN F. BERNING, JR.--B.A.; Maior: Government; Minors: English, Sociology;T11efa Chi 2,3,4 Wice-presi- denf1; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsii'y Football 2,3;Foofbc111 1, FREDERICK M. BERNTHAL--B.A.; Mciors: Chemistry, Ma'rhemafics; Minor: Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4;A1pho Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pi Delfa Epsilon 4,' Lyceum Commiffee 2,3 4Chuirmun1; Sfudenf Senate Representative 1,3,4 QuresidenD; Torch 2 Gass'f news edifori, 3 Ueature editori; University Band 1,2; Counseling 2,3; Union Board 4; W,V.U.R. , . 286 2. LYNDA ANN BERRY--B.A.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Business. LAWRENCE J. BERTA--B.S.; Major: Mathemofics; Minor: Business,- Inframurols 1,2,3,4; Math and Physics Club 3,4. HEATHER BESSLER CLAUDETTE GALE B1ASCOm-B.S. Ed.; Malor: Elementary Education. EARL A. BIELEFELD GORDON PAUL BlERWAGEN--B.S.; Majors: Chemistry, Mafhemafics; Lambda ChiAlphu1,2,3,4;1nfrumurols1,2,3,4; Chemisfry Club 3,4;A1phcz Pi 4 4member- ship chuirmanh Junior Honor Guard 3; Counse1ing 2,3. PAUL ARTHUR BlESEMEIER--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Mafhemafics; Business and Economics Ciub 3; A.S.C.E. 1,2; Geog- raphy Club 4. DAVID REYNOLDS BLACK--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Phiiosophy; Pi Kappa Aipho1,2,3,4;1nfromurals1,2,3,4;Var- siiy Football 3; Business and Economics Club 2,3; Engineering Socie'ry 3,4; .E.E.E.--1.R.E. 3; Union Board 3,4. RONALD J. BLAKE HOMASA.BLANKLEY--B.A.; Majors: Economics, Business; Minor: Mafhemaiics; Business and Economics Club 4; Dorm Offi- cer 2; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4. DARRYL G. BLINK--B.A.; Major: His- tory; Minor: Educaiion; S.E.A. 4. WILLIAM A. BLOCH, JR.--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Spanish; Theta Chi 2,3, 4;1nframurals1,2,3,4. -YNNE G. BLOUNT--B.A.; Maior; Speech and Drama; Minor: English; S.E.A. 2,3; Dorm Officer1,2,3,4;Universiiy Players 2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 2,3. YVONNE JOYCE BOCKELMAN--B.S. 3.E.; Maior: Physical Education; Minors: Educafion, Biology; Kappa Psi Omega ,2,3,4 Wice-presidenfi; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2 Gororify representa- tive, secretaryL 3 4same1, 4; Malors Club ,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Hockey Club ,2,3,4 Wice-presidenfi. JOHN E. BOELTER SUE ELLEN BOESTER--B.A.; Meier: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Alpha Epsi10n 2,3,4,- Crusodereffes 2; W.R.A. 1; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. JUDITH E. BOHN--B.S. Ed.; Eiemenfary Educufion; S.E.A. 2,3,4. KENNETH M. BOOSTER ROGER HAROLD BRANDT--B.A.; Major: Theology; Minor: Art; Lambda Chi A1p1m 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4. RICHARD J. BRASS DOROTHEA H. BRAUER--B.S. Ed.; Meier: Elementary Education; Chi Sigma Xi 3,4 Wice-presidenf, social chairmon1; Crusadereffes 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapel Commiffee 3; Elections Committee 3,- Torch 1,2; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Dorm Officer 2 Social chairman1; Senior Class Social Chairman. DONALD R. BRElTKREUTZ LYNN JANET BR1ESCHKE--B.A.; Major: Hisfory; Minor: English; Phi Befa Chi 1,2, 3,4; W.R.A. 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1,4. CHARLES DANA BROWN--B.A.; Meier: History; Minor: Sociology; Theta Chi 2, 3,4 4pledge marshaD; Intramurols 3,4; Smdenf Senafe Representative 1. JAMES G. BRUEGGEMANN--B.A.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Biology; Counseling 3,4. LINDA J. BRUST--B.A.; Major: German; Minor: French; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; S.E.A. 2; Alpha Lambda Delft: 1; A.W.S. 1,3. HANS H. BUCHBACH LOREETA MARIE BUCKENDAHL--B.M.E.; Maior: Music Education; Chapel Choir 1, YVONNE KAY BUCKMAN--B.A.; Maior: Religion; Minor: Music; Gamma Phi 1,2, 3,4; Sfudenf Guide Service 2,3; Universi- ty Band1,2;A.W.S.1,2,3,4;Unior1 Board 2,3; Student Senc11'e Orientation Committee. JEANNETTE VOIT BUDNER--B.S. Ed.; Major: E1emenfory Educafion; W.R.A. 2, 3; S.E.A.1,2 4chuirman,3 4same1, 4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. KAREN J. BUEGE--B.A.; Maior: Busi- ness; Minor: Psychology; Gamma Phi 1,2, 3,4 Orecsured; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; W.R.A.1,2,3,4;I.R.C. 2; Alpha Lambda Delfq 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1; Hockey Club 2,3,4 Ureasured. MARY ELIZABETH BUERKLE--B.M.E.; Maior: Music Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; W.R.A. 3; Sigma Alpha lofa 2,3, 4 Wice-presidenH; Chapel Choir 3,4; University Band1,2;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; M. E.N .C. 1, 2,3,41secrefary-freosurer1. KATHRYN MARIE BULLER--B.A.; Maior: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Human Relations 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4. RICHARD LEE BUNTROCK--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minors: Economics, Geography; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; lnframurals 3,4; Varsity Foofball 1,2. CAROL J. BURANDT CHARLES W. BURGER--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Theology; Inframuruls 1; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Universify Band 2,3; University Choir 3; Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Student Visitation 2. VIRGINIA E. BURSCH--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Educafion; Delta Chi Epsilon 2,3, korresponding secretary1, 4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; University Choir 3. PAUL A. BUSSE BARBARA KAREN BUSZlN--B.M.E.; Moior: Music Educatioh; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; University Civic Orchesfm 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1, 2; Music Educators Nafional Council 1, 2,3,4. LONNIE R. BUUCK--B.A.; Moiors: Hisfory, Geography; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3,4; I.F.C. 3,4. JUDITH KAY CALKIN--B.A.; Major: TheoIogy; Minors: Psychology, Sociology; P1 Delta Ch11,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4; University Choir 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Alfm GU11d1,2. GENEINE CAMPBELL--B.S. P.E.; Maior: Physical Education; Minor: History; Chi Sigma X12,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Hockey Club1,2,3,4;Majors Club1,2,3,4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. DAVID E. CASTON--B.A.; Mcior: Busi- ness; Minor: Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Elections Committee 3; Universify Band 1,2,3,4;Counse11ng 3. KATHRYN EL1ZABETH CHABOT--B.A.; Maior: Theology; Minor: Sociology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; Crusadereffes 3; W.R.A. 1,2; Elecfions Committee 3;c Student Guide Service 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 2 Sfudenf Senate representativeb W.V.U.R. 2; Sophomore Class Social Chairman. PEGGY ANN CHAEL--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elemem'ary Education; S.E.A. 3,4. PAUL T. CHAMBERLIN DOROTHY G. CHOITZ3-B.S. H.E.; Moior: Home Economics; Minors: Education, English; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3, 4secre- fury1, 4; Home Economics Club1,2,3,4 UreasureO; Gown and Gavel 4; Social Committee 1,2,3,4 4secrefory1; Student Senate Representative 1,2,4 4secrefary1; Student Senate Cabinet 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3,4; Counseling 3,4; Dorm Officer1 Gecreforw; Student Senate Welfare Com- mittee 3 1co-clwirman1. DAVID CRAIG CHRISTlE--L.A.;Maior: Government; Minor: History; Lambda 4Chi Alpha 3,4 UifucllisO; lnframurals 3, CHRISTIAN F. W. CLAUSEN, JR.--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathemufics; En- gineering Sociefy1,2,3;A.S.M.E. 3,4; .Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 Gecording secretary, alumni secretary, historiom; Dorm Officer 2 Gecrefczryf THOMAS J .CLAY, JR.-nB.A.; Maiors: Geography, Government; Infromurals 1, 2,3,4; Track 2; Human Re1ations 1,2,3, 44pub1icify chairman1;1.R.C. 2,3,4; Social Relations Club 1; Chapel Choir 3, 4; University Choir 2; Alpha P111 Omega 1, 2,3,4; Gamma Delta 3,4 Wice-presidenm Freshman basketball. CHARLES C. COKER--B.A.; Major: Psy- chology; Minors: Biology, Sociology; Wrestling 1 . DONNA ANNE COLBURN--B.A. Ed .; Major: Elementary Education; Inframurals 1,2,3,4;S.E.A.1,2,3,4;Gamma Sigma Sigma 3,4. MICHAEL BRUCE CONGDON--B.A.; Majors: Government, Philosophy; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; lmmmurqls 2,3,4; PhHosophy C1ub 3,4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Torch 1,3; Publications Board 3; Student Senate CommunicaHons Board 2; SfudeniL Senate Scholarship Com- miffee 4 khoirmuny MARCIA LOUISE COOK--B.A.; Maior: Spanish; Minors: EngHsh, Educafion; DeltaChi Epsilon1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 2,3, 4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish C1Ub1,2,3, 4; University Band 1,2,3; University Choir 3;A,W.S.1,2,3,4. KAREN ELIZABETH CRAFT--B.A.; Major: Chemistry; Minors: Biology, quhemafics; W.R.A. 1; Chemisrry Club 1,2 Gecrerurw, 3 4same1, 4; Alpha Lambda Delm 2; A.W.S. 1,4. DOUGLAS W. CRAW--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Chapel Choir 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Gamma Delta 2,3 Qoresiden'd, 4; Scholo Confor- um 3,4; Chapel Guide Service 4; Uni- versity Choir 3,4; Young Republicans 4. STEVEN LEE CREIGHTON--B.A.; Maiors: Business, Arr; Inframumls 1,2,3,4; Busi- ness and Economics Club 2,3,4; Jenny Mayer and Dick Schmidr begin a Saturday in downfown Valparaiso by checking in of their banks. Here Jenny decides to check at Farmers State Bank to see 11 she is still solvenf. 287 FRANK JOHN CROSTON--B.M. E.; Muior: Music Education; Chapel Choir 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 3,4. CAROL JOHANNA CUCClA--B.A.; Majors: Sociology, Biology; W.R.A. 1; Biology Club 1,2,3,4;Chape1 Steward 2, 3; Universify Choir1,2;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.V.U.R.1,2. CAROL LYNNE CUMMINGS--B.A.; Moior: English; Minors: Spanish, Educa- fion; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3,4 korresponding secretory1; S-E.A. 3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Beacon 1; Torch 1; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. SANDRA KAY DAHLEN--B.A. 1501.; Major: Elementary Educufion; Chi Sigma X12,3,4;W.R.A. 2,3;S.E.A.1,2,3,4. ETHEL MACDONALD DAVISSON--B.S.; Maior: Social Work; Minor: Psycho1ogy; Alpha X1 Epsilon 2,3,4; Human Relafions 3; Social Relations Club 4; AIth Lambda Delfu 1; Personne1 Commiffee wnion BoarcD; Talent Bureau. WILLIAM H. DAVISSON--B.A.; Muior: History; Minor: Economics; Infmmurals 4; Human Relations 3; Tulenf Bureau. AMY C. DE FRIES--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elemenfary Education; S.E.A. 4. WALTER L. DE MOSS--B.A.; Major: Mafhemofics; Minor: German; Infra- murals 2,4; Alpha P14; Elecfidns Com- miffee 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3; Counseling 3,4. CAROL ANN DE'NEU1--B.A.; Moior: Eng1ish;Minor: French; Chi Sigma X13, 41presidenf1; S.E.A. 2,3,4;A1pho Lambda Delft: 1; Gown and Gavel 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 3; Union Board 3. FREDERICK W1LL1AM DETERS--B.A.; Moior: History; Minors: Mathematics, German: Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; Infra- murols 2,4; Swimming 1,2. DANIEL E. DEUTSCH--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minors: Government, English; 'hefq Chi 1,2 4ass1f freosurer1, 3 Greas- urer1, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4;Un1versify Bond 1. -INDA A. D1AN--B.A.; Mcior: History; Minor: Government; W.R.A. 1,2; A.W.5. ,2,3; Young Repubchns 3,4. JOHN P. DICKMEYER--B.S.; Maior: Chemisfry; Minors: Biology, History; Phi uppu Psi 1,2,3,4; lnh'umurols 1,2,3,4; V Club 2,3,4; Varsity Golf1,2,3,4; 4omecoming Commiffee 1,2,3,41chair- man1; Union Board 3,4 Wice-presidenH; Sophomore and Junior Class Social Chair- man. , jETER DAVID D1CKSON--B.A.; Major: -Iisfory; Minor: English; Alpha P14;Junior 4onor Guard 3; W.V.U.R. 1,2,31gen- erul managed, 4. ?ITA JOYCE DIEKMANN--B.A.; Major: Spanish; Minor: History; Kappa Tau Ze'ra 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1; Elections Commiffee 2; SfudenlL Guide Service 3; Beacon 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Universify Players 3. 4OWARD EUGENE D1ELMANN--B.S.; Mellon Mathematics; Minor: Physics; Track 1,2,3; Inframuruls 1,2; Math and Physics Club 3,4; MARTIN DENNIS DIESTERHAFT--B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Chemistry Club 4. MAR1LYN JANE DOBRIK--B.S. Ed.; Mdior: Elementary Education; W.R.A. 2,3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Offi- cer 2. KATHLEEN SHARON DORAN--B.A.; Maiors: English, Latin; Beacon 1; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4. JOAN K. DOUGLAS--B.A.; Maior: Sociology; Minor: Psycho1ogy; W.R.A. 1, 2,3,4; Psychology Club 2,3;A1pho Psi Omega 2,3,4 4secrefory1; Student Guide Service1,2,3;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Debofe 3; Universify Players 1,2,3 1secrefory1, 4; Orchesis 2,3. BARBARA JEAN DOUSLlN-4B.A.; Major: Art;M1nor:Socio1ogy;A.W.S. Unde- penclenf represenfufive; 1,2,3,4. HERTA E. DRAVINIKAS--B.A. Ed.; Moior: Elemenfory Education; Alpha Phi D9110 2,3,4; Cheer1eoder 1,2,31capmin1; W.R.A. 2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4;Homecom1ng Commifi'ee 3; A.W.S. 2,3,4; RoHy Com- mittee 3; Murdi Gras Queen 1; Homecom- ing Court 2; Spring Weekend Court 2; Besf Dressed Girl . KAREN DREW--B.A.; Maior: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3, 41vice-presidenf1; W.R.A. 1; Biology Club 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4. DARLENE LOIS DUEHRINGH-B.A.; Mo1or: Business; Minors: Economics, German; Alpha Phi De1fa 1,2,3,4; Busi- ness and Economics Club 2,3 Ureasurer;, 4; A.W.S. 2,3 membership chairmanf DEANNE DUNZWEILER--B.S. H.E.; Moior: Home Economics; Minor: Speech; Alpha Phi DeHa 1,2,3,4;C1'veer1eader 3; Crusodereffe 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Spring Weekend Committee 2; Union Board Secrefury; DONNA JEAN DUST--B.A.; Majors: History, Lorin; Minors: Educcfion, Ge- ography; DeHa Chi Epsilon 1,2,3 Greas- Urer1, 41presidenf1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 41secrefory1; A1pha Lambda Delia 1,2; A.W.S.1,2,3,4;Gommcx De1fc1 1,2; Geography Club. VALERIE J . DVORAK MATT EARLE--B.A.; Muior: Music; Minor: Business; Chapel Choir 3,4. ARNOLD A. EGLI, JR.--B.A.; Moior: Government; Minor: English; Them Chi 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; KATHLEEN ELLEN EHLERT--B.A.; Major: Religion; Minors: German, Geography; Pi Delfa Chi 2,3,4; Beacon 3; University Choir 2,3; Schola Cunforum 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,21membership chairman, proiecfchairmun1;Circle V Square. LARRY D. EHLERT--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Biology; Theta C111 2,3,4; 1nfm4 murals 2,3,4; Biology Club 3. JAMES F. EHRENBERG--B.A.; Majors: Business, Economics; Minor: Mafhemafics; 1.F.C. 4; Sigma P111 Epsilon 1,2 Greas- Urer1, 31same1, 41some1; 1n'rramura1s 1, 2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4. MARIELLA C. EHRKE JEANINE B. EICHMANN--B.S. H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: English; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3, 4; Home Economics Club 1,4; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. DAVID E. ElFERT--B.M.E.; Mafor: Music Education; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop1,2,3,4;M.E.N.C. 2,4; Phi MU Alpha 1,2,31secrefory1. DIANNE SHIRLEY E1NSPAHR--B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Economics, German; A1pha PhiDelfa1,2,3,4 korresponding secretorW; Crusadereffes 2,3; University Choir 1; Student Guide Service 2; A.W.S. 1,2. JANET ANN EMHOFF--B.A.; Maiors: chin, English; Phi Befa Chi 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,3,4; University Band1,2,3,4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. GLORIA JUNE ENDSLEY--B.S. Ed.; Maior: E1emenfury EducoHon; Sfudenf 288 Senate Representative 1; W.R.A. 1. W1LL1AM GERALD ERAT--B.A.; Muior: Psychology; Minors: Greek, Religion; Human Relations 1,2; Psychology C1Ub 2, 3; Social Relations C1ub1,2; P111 MU Alpha 3,4 Owouse chairmanh Chape1 Choir1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta1,2;C1rc1e V Square 1; W.V.U.R. 1,2; Young Demo- crats 2,3; Guild of Si . Stephen 1,2,3,4 1chairmon1. SALLY DIANE ERICKSON--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Social Re1afions Club 2. ROBIN ERLE--B.A.; Major: Greek; Minor: Ph11osophy; W.R.A. 1,2; Radio Club 1,2. ERNEST C. EVANS--B.A.; Major; Busi- ness;M1nor: Hisfory; Phi Delta Theta 2, 3 1secrefary14; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; V. C1Ub 2,3,4; Vursify FootbaH 1,2,3,4; Chapel committee 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1. LEE EDWARD EVANS--B.A.; Muior: Business; Minors: Economics, Hisfory; Intramurals1,2,3,4;V.Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football Manager; Business and Economics Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4 Uinance chuirman1; Student Senate Representative 2; Student Sena're Con- sfifufion Commiffee 3, FREDERICK W. EVERS VERNON A. FANKE KENNETH R. FARR--B.A.; Major: Gov- ernment; Minor: Geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4;Trock1,2,3,4;V. Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 1,2,31presidenf1, 41v1ce- presidenD; Geography Club 3,4; Alpha P1 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; P1 Gamma Mu 4. DAVID MILTON FELT--B.A.; Maior: Speech and Drama; Minor: Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Infromurals1,2, 3,4; PsychoIogy C1ub 3; Alpha P51 Omega 3,4 1president1; Homecoming Commiffee 3; Sfudenf Senate Publicify CommiHee 3 1chairmon1; University Players 2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2,3; W.V.U.R. 1, 2,3; Vice-president, Junior Class. DAN1EL A. FARRAR KATHRYN A. FEUCHT--B.A.; Maior: Re- ligion, Y.L.T.P.; Minor: Psycho1ogy; W.R.A. 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. EUNICE KAY F1ECHTNER-aB.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Kappa Tau Zefa1,3,4;W.R,A. 1,3,4;Soc1u1 Re1ofions Club 1,3,4; University Choir 1, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,3,4; University Players 1. KAREN RUTH F1NDL1NG--B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor; Chemisfry; Bio1ogy Club 1,2,3 1vice-presidenf1, 4 Gecrefuryh Alpha Lambda Delfu 1,2; W,V.U.R. 1. GARY HOWARD FIRKINS MARILYN JANE F15CHER--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elemenrar Educafion; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 vice-presidenr1;W.R.A. 4; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Social Chairman; Senior Class Secretary. MARY JANE F1TTING--B.A.;Maior: Spanish; Minors: French, Government; Phi Beta Ch12,3,4; Intramur0151,2,3,4; W.R.A. 3,41publicify Chairman1; Spanish Club 3,4; Social Relations C1ub1;Un1- versity Singers 3,4; Counseling 3; Girls' BasketbaH 3,4; Girls' SoffbuH 3,4; Youth Achify Cenfer 3,4. ARLENE R. FLANAGAN RAYMOND A. FONTA1NE DARLE A. FORNWALT--B.S.; Maior: Mafhemurics; Minor: Business; Kappa P51 Omega 1,2,3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Sfudenf Guide Service 2,4; A.W.S. 1, 2.3,4:Counse11ng 4; A.W.S. Board 1. W. DOUGLAS FRANK--B.A.; Major: History; Minors: English, Education; S.E.A. 3,4;Torch1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1; Pi Delta Epsilon. JUDITH MARIE FRANKENSTEiN--B.A.; Muior: Engiish; Minor: Biology; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2 4sociai chairmani, 3,4 4secrefclry1;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Studenf Senate Representaiive 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1; Freshman Class Social Chair- man. GALE ANN FREHSE--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Psychoiogy; Delfu Chi Epsilon1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Busi- ness and Economics Club 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University Players 2; Film and Lighting Commiffee 3,4. MARDA-RUTH FROSCH--B.A.; Majors: Spanish, Chemisfry; Biology C1ub 3,4; Chemisfry Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 1,2,3. RODNEY E. FUNK THOMAS E. FUNK--B.A.; Major: Ac- counfing; Minors: Government, Mafhe- mafics; 1.F.C. 3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2,3,4 4presidenf1; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2,3,4; Alpha P1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sfudenf Senafe 3 405151ch freasurerL 4 Ureasured; Homecoming Commiffee 3 Oreosureri. GAiL LEELA GAERTNER--B.S. Ed.; Moior: Education; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2, 3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. JERRY G. GAMBLE--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: History; Lambda Chi Alpine 2,3,4; inframurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Base- ball 1,2; Business and Economics Club. SHARON RAE GARLISCH--B.S. H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Business; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3 1presiden0, 4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1, 2,3,4;A,W.S.1,2,3,4. DALE G. GATZ--B.A.; Major: Phiioso- phy; Minor: Greek; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4;Inframuruis1,2,3,4;P11iioso- phy Club 2,3,4;A1pha P1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Elections Committee 2; Home- coming CommiHee 1; Honor Council 3,4; Counseling 2,3; W.V.U.R. 4; Pi Delia Epsilon; Freshman and Sophomore Class President. JOHN T. GEACH WARREN D. GEHLE SHARON LEE ANN GENDRICH--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elementary Educafion; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; W.R1.A. 1,2,3,4,- S.E.A.2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4;Dorm Officer 1. L015 JEAN GERKE--B.5. Ed.; Moior: Elemenfory Education; 1.5. C. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; intramuruis 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3; S.E.A. 1,2,3 Grate com- miH'ee chairmanL 4; Gown and Gavei 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; S'rudenf Guide Service 2; A.W.S. 1,2 Omani member1, 3 1corresponding secretary, IAWS confucH, 4 Game, board member;; Dorm Officer 1,2; Gamma De1fu1;Miss V.U. com- miH'ee Chairman 3. PAUL S. GERKEN--B.A.; Majors: P111105- ophy, Mofhemufics; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2, 3,4; Inframurals 1,2; Engineering Society 1; Philosophy Club 4; University Players , . LEE A. GERMAIN - IRMA E. GETTINGER--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Education; Phi Mu, Rho Chapter. TERRENCE OHARE GILDAY DAVID L. GiLES CAROLE A. GIZE GERALD F. GLAEVE--B.A.; Maiors: Theology, Sociology; Minor: Art; Tau Kappa Epsiion1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2, 3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsify Swimming 1, 2,3; Studenf Senate Representative 1; Torch 3,4; Counseling 3; Dorm Officer 1. DAVID DENNIS GLUSZEWSK1--B.S. P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Business; Phi Delta Them 1,2,3,4 Wise- presiden'O; Inframurals 2,3,4; Track 2; V. C1ub 2,3,4 4presidenf1; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4; Maiars Club 2,3,4 4presiden0; Honor Council 2,3,4. JAMES L. GODSHALL--B.A.; Meier: Business; Minors: Biology, Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; intramurals 3,4; Student Visifofion 3,4. MICHAEL F. GOEHRiNG--B.A.; Majors: Physics, Mafhemafics; Sigma Pi 2,3,4; Inframurols 2,3,4; Mafh and Physics Club 1,2; Ureasurer;,3 1presidenf1, 4 4vice- presidenfi. SUSAN D. GOTSCH--B.A.; Moior: Hisfory; Minor: Mufhemofics; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,44RushChairman1;Cru- sodereH'es 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 2; S.E.A. 4; Honor Counci12,3,4; Universify Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JULIE ANN GOUTY--B.S.; Major: Art; Minors: Psychology, Sociology; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Crusadereffes 2,3,4; Homecoming Commiffee 3; Chairman, Decorafions CommiHee, Miss V.U. Pageant. SUZANNE C. GRAF--B.S.; Major: Mofhemarics; Minors: German, Education; C111 Sigma Xi1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 4. GARY W. GRAMS--B.S.; Major: Chemis- try; Minor: Mathematics; Them Chi 1,2, 3,4; Inframurals 3,4; Vorsi'ry Boskefbull 1, 2. MICHAEL ROGER GRANAT--B.A.; Muior: Business; Minors: Spanish, Eco- nomics; Pi Kappa Alpha 3,4; Track 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Business and Eco- nomics Club 2,3. JUDITH A. GRAU--B.A.; Maior: English; Minor: His'rory; Phi Befa Chi 2,3,4 ivice- presidenfi; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4 1presidenf1; Alpha Lambda Delfa 2. DENNiS L. GRAVES ROGER A. GRiESEL ELEANOR GROETSCH--B.A.; Maior: Chemistry; Minor: Biology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Inframurais 1; Biology Club 2. CATHERiNE E. GROSS--B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Gamma Phi 1,2,3 Woof chairman, Sfudenf Senofe Representating 4 Uecording secrefaryi; intramurals 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Biology C1ub1,2',3,4;A1phu Lambda Delta 1,2, 3,4 4vice-presidenf, Senior and Junior advisori; Gown and Gavel 4; SfudeniL Sandie 3 ioufsmnding senatori; Sfudenf Guide Service 2,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Communicafions Board 2,3,4. LLOYD E. GROSS,JR.--B.A.; M0101 : Classics; Minor: Theology; Inframurais 1,2; Universify Choir 1,2,3; Gamma Delfcl1,2;W.V.U.R. 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1charter member; 1,2,3,4 gtreasureri; Sf. Sfephen's Guild 1,2,3, EVELYN L. GROTH PAUL FRANK GROTHE--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Governmenf; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2, 3,4; Homecoming Commitfee 2. BRIGITTE CHRISTINE GRUBER--B.A.; Malors: English, German; Minor: Second- ary Educafion; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Crusaderetfes 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Sfudenf Guide Service 3; Counseling 3,4. RUTH ELLEN GRUETZMACHER--B..S. 1501.; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Dick Sfops of First Nafionul Bank and decides To open a checking account To facilitate a quicker How of Uncle Sam's greenbacks info downfown Valpo. 289 A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1. HELGA GUENTHER LORENA M. GUNN--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psycho1ogy; Social Relations Club 3,4. GLORlA SUSAN HAERTHER--B.A.; Maior: Spanish; Minor: French; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3 Gecrefary; 4 1presidenf1; W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 4; Spanish Club 3,4;Un1versify Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. RONALD R. HAGEY--B.A.; Meier: Busi- ness; Minor: Low; Delm Theta Phi 2,3,4 GreosureO. FRANK D. HALL PATRICIA ELIZABETH HALL--B.A.; Maiors: English, French. JANE ELLEN HA.LER--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Ze'ra 1, 2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 4; Sfudenf Guide Service 4; Universify Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA EDITH 4ARDER--B.S. Ed.; Major: Education; W.R.A. 1,2; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer1,2,3. KATHLEEN ROTFA HARPER--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elemenmry EducaHon; Gamma Phi1,2,3,44hisforian1;W.R.A. 2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Elections CommiHee 2; University Band1,2,3,4;A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Dorm Officer 4presidenf1; Geography Club 3. CAROL 1RENE HARTKA--B.A.;Mc1'lor: English; Minor: Saunish; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Crusadereffes 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 1,2; S.E.A1 3; Spanis C1Ub 2; Credif Union 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 4. STEPHEN E. HARTMAN JANICE J . HARTWICK--B.S. Ed.; Maier: Elementary Education; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 1presiclenf, vice-presidenf1; W.R.A.1,2,3;S.E.A. 3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Social Committee 1; Student Senate Represenfu- five 1; Sfudenf-Faculfy Liaison 2; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4;Counse11ng 3,4 besidenf assist- ant, ScheeISJ; Runner-Up Miss V.U. 3; Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Class Treasurer. CHARLENE G. HARVEY--B.S. P.E.; Maior: Physical Education; Minor: Hisfory; AIpha Xi Epsilon 2,3 Woof chairmanJ, 4; Intramurals1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,21co- rec nife chairman1, 3,41coke soles chairman1; Majors Club 1,2,3,4 1publicify choirrnan1; S.E.A. 4; Homecoming Com- miffee 31Queen Matron1;A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Dorm Officer 1,2; Hockey Club. VIOLET MAUREEN HASNERL--B.S. Ed.; Moior: Elemenfary Educafion. ARMIDA T. HASSE--B.S.; Maior: Biology; Minor: Chemistry. MARGARET W. HAWLEY ARLYN L1 HAYNIE--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minors: Theology, Mofhemofics; Kappa Tau Zefa1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3, 4; Human Relafions 1,4; Social Relations Club 1,4; Math and Physics Club 2; Sfudenf Guide Service 4; University Choir 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. ANNE STRIETER HELDT--B.S. Ed.; Malor: E1emenfury Education; Kappa Tau Zeta 2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 4; Student Guide Service 4; A.W.S. 1, 2,3,4. JUDY KAY HELLWIG--B.S. Ed1; Maior: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delft: 1, 2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3; Crusadereffes 4; W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 3,4; Social Commiffee 2,3;Sfuc1en1'Guide Service 2,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 1. GRACE S. HENNEMAN--B.A.; Maiors: Theo1ogy, Sociology; Pi Delfo Chi 2 4vice-presidenf1, 4 4presidenf1; Human' Relations 4; Chapel Sfewarcl 2; Beacon 3; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. LARRY F. HENDRlCKS--B.A.; Major: Government; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; 1.R.C. 1,2,3,41presidenf1;SfudenfBar Associqfion 4; Student Senate Representa- five 1,2; University Band 1,2,3,4; Uni- versity Civic Orchesfra 1; Debate 3; W.V.U.R. 1; Student Visitation 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. JAMES R. HENSEL--B.A.; Major: The- ology; Minor: Business; Phi Kappa P51 2, 3,44v1ce-presiden0; V1 Club 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Human Relafions 4 4presiden0; Counseling 3,4. THEODORE J . HERR--B.A.; Major: Gov- ernment; Minor: Economics; Delfo Theta Phi 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; University Players 3,4; C1rc1e K 3; Young Republi- cans 3,4. GLENN RALPH HERSCH--B.A.; Maior: Music; Minor: Biology; Phi DeHa Theft: 2, 3,4; Inframurols 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; V. Club 3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Biology C1Ub1,2,3;Universify Band 3; Universify Choir 1; Dorm Officer 1; V1U. Opera Company 2,3,4. DAV1D HERTZFELDT--B.A.; Major: Psy- chology; Minor: Mathematics; SIgmu Tau Gamma 3,4; Human Relufions 4; Psycholo- gy Club 3,4; Social Relafions Club 3,4. DONALD F. HESTERMAN--B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Mathematics, Geography; Business and Economics Club 4; Geography Club 4. GLENN W. HEUSSNER--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Mafhemqfics; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3; lnfromuruls 1,2; Swimming 1; Phofogrophy Staff 1,2. LEE A. H1LDEBRANDT JOAN M. HlLL--B.S. Ed.; Major: Ele- memory Education; I.R.C. 1; S.E.A. 1; University Ch01r1;A.W.S. 3; Counsel- ing 3; University Players 1; W.V.U.R. 1. WILLIAM C. HILL JOHN A. HILLIARD RUSSELL A. HILST SUSAN L1LL1AN HINNENTHAL--B.A,; Meier: Social Work; Minor: Hisfory; Socia1Relafions Club 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 41 DEANNA MAE H1NSHAW--B.A. Muiors: Mathematics, Business; Minor: German; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 4presiden0; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Gown and Gavel 3,4; Student Senate Represenmfive; Counseling 3; Sfudenf Chapel Speakers Committee 3,4 khair- mam; Student Senate Rally CommiH'ee 2, 3. WARREN W. HOFFMAN--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: English. CAROL A. HOFMAN--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; W.R.A. 1,2,3. CAROL L. HOGAN--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Sociology. IDA JANE HOLDER--B.A.; Major: Arr; Minor15panish; I.S.C. 3,4; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3 4v1ce-presiden0, 4 4presi- 515an; Crusadereffes 2,3; W.R.A. 1,2,3, 4; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4;Girls'Volleyba11 Team1,2,3,4. JO ANNE HOLLIS--B.A.; Majors: Hisfory, Geography; Minor: English; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 Ureasurem Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; P1 Delta Epsilon 3,4; Torch 1,2 kopy edited, 3 4assisfanf feature ediforL 4; Lighter 3 hssisfanf ediforJ; Universify Players 1,2,3,4. HARVEY R. HOLTER 290 ROBERT ALLEN HOLTZ--B.A.;M010r: Business; Minor: Geography; Gamma Thefo Upsilon 3,4; Geography Club 3,4, WADE PATERSON HUBBARD--B.A.; Majors: History, Geography; Spanish Club 2,3; University Choir 3. JOHN THEODORE HUCHTHAUSEN-- B.A.; Malors: Psychology, Religion; Human Relations C1Ub 4; Psychology Club 4. LYDIA 1LJ1NAS--B.A.; Major: German; Minor: English; C171 Sigma Xi 3,4 0e- cording secreforyb Crusadererfes 4,- W.R.A. 3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1, 2,3,4. CALVIN I. 1NGRAM--B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Mathematics, Spanish, Economics; Aipha Phi Omega 1,2 kom- miffee chairmanJ, 3 Greasurem 4 kom- miffee chairman1; Credif Union 2,3,4 kupervisory committee; . DAV1D ALFRED 1NGROFF--B.A.; Maior: Theology; Minors: Psychology, History; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Varsity Buse- ball 2,3,4; Human Relufions Club 4; Psy- chology C1Ub 4; Gamma Delfo1,2 Qxesidenf; . LINDA A. ISAACSON--B.A.; Major: History; M1nor:Spanish; Phi Beta C111 1, 2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,4; Sfudenf Guide Serivce 3; Debate 4; Young Republicans 3,4. ZEORA JEAN JACKSON--B.S. H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Art; Home Economics Club 3,4; Universify Choir 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1vice-presidenf1 3,4; Flying Knighf 3; Young Republicans 4. CHARLES L. JACOBSON ERIC J . JANNASCH--B.A.; Majors: Business, Geography; Minor: Economics; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4 1socic11 chair- manJ; Gamma Theta Epsilon 3,4; Geogra- phy ClubJ COSETTE JOY JARV15--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elementary Educqfion; Delta Chi Epsilon 3,4 4Homecoming chairman, Rush chairmun1;W.R.A. 4; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4; Young Democrofs 3,4 4secrefory-freasurer1. NAOMI M. JENSEN PAMELA K1RKLAND JENSEN--B.A.; Major: English; Minors: Physical Educofion, Government; Cheerleader 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; Majors Club 3,41vice-president1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Senafe Represenfofive 2; Scho1qrship Committee 4; A.W.S. 2,3,4; Counseling 3; Dorm Officer 2; Union Board 3,4. ALAN EVERETT JENTZEN--B.A.; Meier: Government; Minor: Law; I.R.C. 2,3,4 Secretary, freasurerh Student BanAssoci- ofion 4; Social Relations Club 2; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. JUDITH A. J1ROUT--B.$. Ed.; Major: Elemenfory Educafion; 1.5.C. 3,41pre51- denf1;A1pha X1 Epsilon 2,3,4; W.R.A. 3,4,- S.E.A1 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2,4; Sfudenf Senate Cabinet. PATRICIA GAIL JOHANSEN--B.S. P. 15.; Major: Physical Educufion; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4;Intramuruls1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2 Useard member1, 3,41same1; Home Economics Club 3,4; Maiars Club 1,2,3, 4; S.EAA. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 41 CAROL ANN JOHNSON--B.S. H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Educafion; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4; W.R.A. 3,4; Home Economics C1ub 3,4 GreasureO; University Band 3,40w1rler;;A.W.S. 3, 4; Miss V.U. 3. RUTH LUCILLE JOHNSON-'B.S. H.131; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Sociology; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 2 4secrefary1; Youth Acfivify Cenfer 3. GEORGE E. JOHNSON, JR. B.A.; Major: Government; Delfa Them Phi 1,2, 3,4 4secrefury1; 1n1ramurals 2,3,4; 1.R.C. 3,4; Sfuden'r Bar Association 4; University Band 1,2,3,4; University Civic Orches- tra 1,2,3,4. KNOEFEL GEORGE JONES--B.S. P.E.; Maior: Physical EducaHon; Minor: Mathev; mufics;Ph1 Delta Them 2,3,4; V. Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Vcrsify Base- ba113,4; Malors Club 3,4. SARAH ANNE JOX--B.A.; Moior: Biolo- gy; Minor: Chemistry; Phi Beta Chi 1,2, 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1; Alpha Lambda Delfc 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sfudenf Guide Service 3; A.W.S. 2,3,4; Counseling 3; Dcrm Officer 1; Youfh Activity Center 3,41 ALAN CLAUDE JULSETH--B.A.; Maiers: German, English; Phi MU Alpha 3,4; Lighter 3; University Band 1,2,3; Uni- versify Civic Orcheshu 1,2,3,4;5611010 Canforum 3,4; Union Board 2,3. LOUIS A. JURISCH GAYLE M. KARKAU--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary E01 ucafion; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,4; University Choir 3. CAROL 1. KARTKA DAVID C. KASE KARL E. KASTENDIECK--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Inframurctls 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2,3 Greasureo, 4 1presidenff KAREN LlNNEA KATVALA--B.S. P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Edu- cation; Chi Sigma Xi 3,4; Inframurals 1, 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3 4council member1, 4 4sume1; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4; Hockey C1Ub. SUZANNE MIDDLETON KAYSER--BAA.; Major: Arr; Minor: English; Torch 3; Student Guide Service. STARR SHARON KEARBY--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Educafion; W.R,A. 1, 2; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.5. 1,2,3,4. DENNIS MERL KEESEY--B.A.; Maior: History; Minor: Geography; Infromurals 1,2. CHARLES F. KELEMEN--B.A.; Major: Mafhemafics; Minor: Music; Math Club 3, 4; Chapel Commiffee 2; Homecoming Committee 2; University Choir 1,2 Wice- president1; University Players 1; W.V,U.R. 1; Phi MU Alpha 1,2,3,4; University Choral Society 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2. PATRICIA L. KILLINGSWORTH--B.A.; Major: Theology; Minors: Psychology, Phi1osophy; 1.5.C. 2; Kappa Tau Zero 1, 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Human Relafions 1, 2,4; Philosophy 4; Torch I; University Choir 1,2. JUDITH ANNE K1NNIBURGH--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elementary Education; Kappa Psi Omega 1 Urodifions Choirman1, 21cm- responding secretaryL 3 Scholarship chairman1, 4; W.R.A, 1,2,3; S.E.A. 2, 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delfa 2; Junior Honor Guard 3; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. BONNlE-LEE KISSLING--B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Sociology; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1. BARBARA ANN KLEI--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; ONA R. KLEMA LARRY A. KLEMZ--B.A.; Maior: Busiv ness; Minor: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion1,2,3,4; -' MARILYN KLUCK--B.A.,- Maiars: Spon- ish, German; W.R.A. 3,4; German Club 4; S.E.A. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. KAREN KNIGGE--B.S. P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: English; Alpha PhiDelfc1,2,3,4;Cheerleader1,2,3; lnframurais1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gave1 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 4; Union Board 3. SUZANNE LEE KNIPPING--B.S. P.E.; Meier: Physical Education; Minor: Edu- cation; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Infra- murals1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Majors Ebb 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis GARY L. KNOKE LEONARD J. KOCH, JR.--B.A.; Muior: Business; Minor: Government; I.F.C. 4; Phi Delm Theta 1,2,3 Qllumni secretary1, .4 4social chairman1; Inframurols 1,2,3,4; Credit Union 3,4; Elections Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Student Senafe Representative 3. MARY ELLEN KOEBBE--B.S.; Majors: Psychology, French; Infrcmurals 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Psychology Club 4; Beacon 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University Players 3; W.V.U.R. 2. PAUL A. KOENIG--B.S.; Maior: Chemis- fry; Minor: quhemcfics. NORMAN KARL KOERWITZ--B.S.; Major: Biology; Minors: Secondary Edu; cation, Chemistry; Photography Pool 1,2, 3 Qoresidenfh Beacon 1,2,3; Torch 1,2,3, SHARON JEAN KOHLER--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elemenfary Education; Kappa Psi Jenny3 watches Dick Try on a sports jacket of Falveys Men's Store where many campus males round-ouf the college word- robes 291 Omega1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 2,3; S.E.A. 2, 3,4; Beacon 1; University Band 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. KONRAD JOYCE ANN KORSMEYER--B.S. P.E.; Major: Physical Educafion; Minor: Busi- ness; A1pha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Infra- murals 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4. LOIS MAE KORTH RICHARD W. KRAEMER--B.A.; Major: Philosophy; Minors: Greek, Theo1ogy, Mathematics; Mafhemafics and Physics Club 1,2; Phi1osophy C1Ub 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1 Ureosured 2,3,4 1presidenf1; Lyceum Committee 4; Sfudent Guide Serice 1,2,3,4; Chapel Singers 1 Ui- brarian1, 2,3 1some1, 4; Gamma Delia 1; W.V.U.R. 1,2; Guild of St. Stephen 1,2,3,4. KAREN MYRTA KRAMER--B.S. Ed.; Malor: Elementary Educdfion; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4;S.E.A.1,2,3,4;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. PAUL A. KRAUSE JEANETTE KAY KRAUS$--B.A.; Major: History; Minors: Engiish, German; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3; S.E.A. 1,2,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2 Ureasurerh Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Senafe Repre- sentative 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University Players 1,2. KENNETH ALBERT KRESS--B.S.; Majors: Physics, Mathematics; lnframurals 1,2; Jhysics Club 1,2,31vice4presidenf1, 4 Ureosurer; . CAROL A. KRUETNER--B.A.; Meier: -otin; Minors: German, History; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delfo1,2; Torch 2,3; Junior Honor Guard 3; Uni- versity Band 2,3;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. .INDA KRISCHAN--B.A.; Major: French; Minor: English; Phi Beta Chi 1,2, 3 1500101 chairmun1, 4 1presidenf1; W.R.A. 1,2,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,41re- cording secretary1; Studenf Senafe epresenmfive 1,2; Student Guide Service 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. SUSAN KROLL--B.S. Ed.; Chi Sigma Xi 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. ARL LOUlS KRUECKENBERGn-BJX; Muior: Government; Minors: Spanish, History; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Business and Economics Club 3; 1.R.C. 4; Spanish Club 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Sfudenf Senate Represenfafive 4; Sfudenf Guide Service1,2,3,4. DALE KEITH KRUSE--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2,3,4; Business and EconomicsClub 2. ROBERT JOHN KURRLE--B.A.; Maior: Governmenf; Minor: German; Phi Kappa Psi2,3,4;Inframurals1,2,3,4;Varsi'ry Baseball 2; Student Senate Represen'rafive 3. LORNA MARGARET KURTH--B.A.; Maior: Social Work; Minor: History; Phi Bem Ch11,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2;Sociol Relafions Club 2,3,4; Student Guide Service 3; University Choir1,2;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. BENTON DENNIS LAlR--B.A.; Major: Geography; Minor: Mafhematics; I.F.C. 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,31pledge frainer1, 4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 3 1presidenf1, 4 1sqme1; Geography Club 3,4 1presiden0. RICHARD A. LALLOS--B.A.; Malor: Business Management; Minor: Psychology; Them C111 3,4; lnframurals 3,4. LINDA K. LAMBERTSEN--B.S. P.E.; Ma'or: Physical Education; Minor: Biology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; W.?.A. 3,4; Moiors Club 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4. KAREN E. LANDSBERG--B.$.; Major: History; Minor: English; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sfudenf Guide Service 3,4. NE L ROBERT LANE--B.A.; Major: Hisfory; Minor: EducaHon; Pi Kappa Alp a1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 1; Student Guide Service 2; Sfudent Visitation 1,2. CA OL MAE LANGE--B.A.; Major: Bio ogy; Minor; Chemistry; W.R.A. 1,2; Bio ogy Club1,2,3,41secre'rary1;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4;W.V.U.R.1,2. KIETH A. LAWYER--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness Adminisfrafion; Minor: Psychology; The'rg Chi 1,2; Inframurols 1,2; Track 3. JIL- S. LAWSON LARRY L. LEATZ--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Lambda Chi A1p1u 2,3,4; Social Relations Club 2,3, 4; Student Senora Represenmfive 1; Student Guide Service 2; Dorm Officer 1 1vice4presidenf1. PAMELA BOYER LECY--B.S. Ed.; Moior: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2,3,4; Crusodereffes 2,3; S.E.A. 3,4; Social Relations Club 2; Junior Honor Guard 3; Torch 1; University Choir 1; A.W.$. 1,2,3; Dorm Officer 1; Miss V.U. Confesf CommiHee 2. DALE D. LENTZ JAMES F. LE PELL--B.A.; Majors: Soci- ology, Business. - CHARLES A. LERCH--B.A.; Major: Psy- chology; Minor: Biology; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 2,3,4. THOMAS LEROY LESTINA--B.A.; Molar: Psychology; Minor: Sociology; Pi Kappa A1pha 2,3,4; lnfmmurals 2,3,4; Psy- chology Club 3,4; Spanish C1Ub1;Sfuclenf Guide Service 4; Youth Activify Center 4. CYNTHIA ROBERTA LEVESON TROXEL WAYNE LIGHT--B.$.; Malors: Physics, Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3,4; lnframurals 1,2,3,4; Math and Physics Club 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 3,4; University Choir 1. PATRICIA JOYCE LILE NORMAN E. LlNDSTEDT--B.A.; Majors: Governmenf, Business; I.F.C. 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Inframurcls 3,4; Business and Economics Club 4; Pi Sigma 10m 4; Universify Choir 2,3; Young Re- publicans. MARJORIE HELEN LOEBER--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elementary Education; Phi Beta Ch12,3,4;W.R.A. 2,3; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Youth Acfivi'ry Cenfer 3. MARCIA LOHRMANN--B.A.; Majors: Drama, Theobgy; Minor: French; Kappa Tau Zefa1,2,3,4;S.E.A.1;A1pha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Universiry Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University Players 1,2 Greasured, 3 1sume1, 4 4v1ce-presiden0 . RALPH EDWARD LONG--B.A.; Malor: English; Minor: Religion; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; Chapel Commiffee 2; Counseling 3; Debate 1; JERILYN KAY LOVE--B.S. Ed.; Phi Beta Ch12,3,4;S.E.A.1,2,3,4;Studenf Guide Service 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. HARRIET H. LUCHTMAN MARY ELLEN LUDVIGSEN--B.A.; Major: Psychology; Minor: Sociology. JUDITH D. LUEKENS--B.A.; Muior: English; Minors: Music, Education; Kappa . Psi Omega 2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; 292 Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,41500101 chuirmanh Chapel Committee 2; Elections Commiffee 1; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; University Choir 1; Opera Workshop 2,3; M.E.N.C. 2,3. JANET A. LUHRS--B.A.; Maior: History; Minor: German;A1pha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 1alumnisecrefol'y1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Elections Commiffee 2; Sfudenf Senate Representative 1; Student Guide Service 1; Healfh Commiffee 2; Dorm Officer 1; University Players 4; Sfudenf Senafe Health Commiffee 2; Sfudenf Visifafion 1. THOMAS MAGNETTI--B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Phi D6110 The'ra 2,3,4; Vorsify Baseball 2. RICHARD L. MAC NARY MATINA MAGDAZ GERRIT E. MAHSMAN--B.A.; McIOrs: Biology, History; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Biology Club 3,4. JOAN MAUREEN MALLON--B.A.; Majors: English, French; Minor: Education; A1pho Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1presidenf1. THOMAS P. MALONE--B.S. P.E.; Maior: Physical Education; Minors: History, Geography; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3, 4; Inframuruls 2,3,4; V. Club 3,4; Var- sify Baseball 1,2,3; Vorsii'y Football 1; Moiors Club 3; S'ruden'r Senate Representa- five 3; Dorm Officer 1. VICKI L. MARQUARDT GARY B. MARTEN--B.S,; Maior: Busi- ness; Minor: Geography; ln'rramurols 1,2, 3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsify FoofbaH 1, 2,3,4. JANET 1MARTH1 FUNK--B.A.; Maiol': Social Work; Minor: Psychology;A1pha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Social Relations Club 2,3,4; University Choir 2,3; Youth Ac- Hvify Center 3 Gausirxess manager 1 4. SHARON A. MARTlN--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3,4;Cheerleader1,2; Dorm Officer 1; Union Board 3. SANDRA A. MASIN--B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Economics; Phi Beta Ch13,4;W.R.A. 1,2; Elections Commiffee 2; Lyceum Commiffee 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1, 2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 2; Young Republicans 2. ALVIN F. MAST, JR. MARGERY A. MAST-BBS. H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: History; C171 Sigma Xi; 3,4; Inframurals 2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. LORITA B. MATHES-NB.A.; Major: Socia1 Work; Minor: Psychology. LINDA E. MAUL--B.S. ECL; Major: E16- menmry Education; Minor: Geography; 1.5.C. 4; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 1socia1 chairmonh Inframuruls 1,2; Cru- sadereffes 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2; S.E.A. 4; University Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Geography Club 4. JOYCE LAVONNE MAUTZ--B.S. Ed.,' Maier: Elementary Educufion; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3 hecording secrefury1, 4 Greusurer1;W.R.A. 4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4 UreasureO; Chapel Committee 2; Uni- versity Singers 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Youfh Activity Cenfer 3. NORMAN STUART McCART--B.S. P.E.; Major: Physical Education; Minors: Bio- logy, Business; Phi Delfo Them 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; V. Club 2,3,4;Wresf1ing 2,3,4; Varsity Foofboll 2,3,4; Mdiors Club 2. CAROLYN G. MCGAUGHEY--B.S. H.E.; Major: Home Economics; Minors: Bio1ogy, Business; Phi Beta Chi 2,3,4; Home Eco- nomics CIub1,2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. JOYCE ESTHER McKEE--B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Hisfory; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 4; Lyceum Committee 2,3,4; Sfudenf Senate Representative 2; University Choir 3; Dorm Officer 1 4presidenf1. DONALD D. MCCLINTOCK MICHAEL L. MCGUIGAN CAROL A. MEIER--E.S. Ed.; Major: Elemenfary Educafion; Chi Sigma Xi 4; W.R.A. 4; Human Relations Club 4; S.E.A. 3,4; Student Senate Representa- five 3; Communications Board 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4. WILLIAM A. MEISSNER CAROLYN RHODES MELICK--B.S.; Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry, Art; Gamma Phi2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. THEODORE E. MESH--B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Psychology; 1.F.C. 3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4 Wise- presidenf1; Intramuruls 1,2,3,4;Vc1rsify Tennis 3,4; Asfronomical Society 1,2,3 4presiden0; Student Senate Represenfafive 2,4; Student Guide Service 3; University Band 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4. DENNIS JAMES MESZAROS--B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: SocioIogy; Phi Kappa Psi2,3,4; Inframurc1151,2,3, 4; Track 1. FERN J. MEYER--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4 isocial chairmanh Infra- murals1,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 21vice-presiden0. IONE RUTH MEYER--B.A.; Major: Spanish; Minors: Government, German; Gamma Phi 3,4 korresponding secrefqrw; Intramurals 1,3; Spanish Club1,2,3,4; Elections Commiffee 3,4 4secrefury1; A.W.S. 3,4 irecording secrefary1; Dorm Officer 1. ROSALYNNE SJE MEYER--B.A.; Maior: Theology 4YLTP1; Minor: Music; Gamma Phi 1,2,34chc1plain1, 4 Song direcfom W.R.A. 1; Human Relations Club 4; SfudemL Senafe ?epresenfufive 2; Chapel Choir 4; Counseling 3; Dorm Officer 1 ivice-presidenf, chapIuirO. WAYNE H. MEYER--B.A.; Mcior: English; Minor: Philosopqy; University Choir 1,2, 3. CAROL SUE MI .EL--B.S. 1301.; Maior: Elementary Education; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; Sfudenf Guide Service 2; Counseling 3; S.E.A. ARTHUR W. M1.LER--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: Government; Theta Chi 3,4 hssisfanf treasureo. DAVID M. M1L.ER--B.A.; Majors: ?erman, Mathematics; University Players ,4. JUDITH L. M1L-ER--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elemenfury Education; W.R.A. 1; Human Relations 3; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4 Uegislative chairmunh Gown and Gavel 4 ipresidenD; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Senate Representative ,3; Sfudenf Guide Service 1; Torch 3,4 ihead fypisH; Universify Choir 3; A.W.S. 3,4 imembership and elections chairmanh Dorm Officer 1,3; Student Visitation 1. MARIE ELAINE MILLER--B.A.; Majors: Religion, Biology; Minor: Sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1,2,311'reasurer1, 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3. SUSAN JANE M1LLER--B.A.; Majors: English, Government; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Sfudenf Guide Service 2; Torch 3; Lighter 4 4edifor1; Dorm Offi- cer 1; W.V.U.R. 1,2. SHERRY KENNEDY M1NEAR--B.A.; Meier: English; Minors: Spanish, Drama, Philosophy;A1pho Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Crusodereffes 3 iboarcD, 4 isomei; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Gown and Gavel 4; Sfudenf Senate Social Commiffee 1,2,3,4 Secre- rury1; University Bank Majoreffe 1,2; University Piayers 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. RICHARD W. MOELLERING LEONORE E. MOHR--B.S. ESL; Malor: Elemenfury Education; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Human Relations Club. 3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; University Choir 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. DARRELL T. MOLL--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: Mafhemafics; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Business and Economics Club 4; Engineering Society 2, 3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3 Wice-presidenfi, 4 Greasured; Circle K. MICHAEL F. NOMT1 SUSAN ESTELLE MOODY--B.A.; Majors: English, Business; Business and Economics Club 3,4;1RC 4;A1p11a Lambda Deffu 1, 2; University Band 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Union Board 3. ROGER T. MOORE--B.A.; Major: Gov- ernment; Minor: Sociology. LINDA L. MOREY JAMES JAY MORGAN--B.A.; Mciors: Government; French; Intramurals 1; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; Astronomical Socie'ry 2; Torch 4; Gamma Delta 4; University P1uyers 3,4. NANCY J . MORRIS JANICE IRENE MOSER--B.A,; Major: Psychology; Minor: Sociology; Phi Befu Chi 2,3,4; W.R.A. 3,4; PsychoIogy Club 3,4; Universify Singers 3. DALE C. MUEHLSCHLEGEL--B.S.; Major: Chemisfry; Minor: Mathematics; Chape1Choir 3,4; W.V.U.R. 3,4, ELIZABETH LAURA MUELLER--B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: Geography; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda DeHa 1; Gamma Theta Epsilon 3,4; Student Guide Service 3; Beacon 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,2,3 Wice-presidenD. FRANK A. MULLER--B.A.; Maior: Busi- ness; Minor: Mafhemafics; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2; A.S.C.E. 1. JUD1TH A. MULLER--B.A.; Maior: English; Minor: History; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Universify Players 2,3,4. CAROLE SUE MULZER--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: English; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; University Players 3. NORMA G. MUNDY MARVIN R. NAPGEZEK FRED E. NEEDHAM--B.A.; Meier: Mofhemafics; Minor: Music; Intramurals 1,2,3;Vc1rsify Tennis 3; University Band 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4. DONALD R. NEISWENDER--B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Theology; Human Relations 4. GERALD1NE P. NELSON NANCY A. NEUBAUER--B.A.; Major: French; Minor: Biology; 1.5.C. 2,3,4 - isecrefqryh Kappa Tau Zefu 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 4; Elecfions CommiH'ee 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. CAROL NICHOLAS his off to Brown's Dairy for a quick mid-morning break and for a hot fudge sundae. PATRICIA K. NlCKEL--B.A.; Major: Theology 1YLTF'1; Minor: Philosophy; Gamma Pini1,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3; Human Reicfions Club 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Committee 2; Honor Council 2,3,4; Counse1ing 3,4; Dorm Officer 1,2. CHARLES A. NICKLESS--B.A.; Meier: Business; Minor: Hisfory; Theta Chi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. ER1C R.N1EMANN WILLIAM R. N1ESS--B. A.; Mai ors: Ge- ography, Business; Pi Kop pa Alp lino 2,3,4; Inframurais 1,2,3,4; Sfudeni Guide Service 3,4. RUSSEL H. NORD WILLIAM J. NORRIS--B.A.; Maiars: Business, Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2; Inframurais 1,2,3; Engineering Society 1,2; S.E.A. 3; M0111 and Physics C1ub 3, 4. NANCY KLINE NORTON--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: PsychoIogy. PATRICIA J. NOVAK--B.A.; Major: Theology; Minor: English, Psychology; Pi D9110 Chi 1,2,3,41Heasurer1; Inframurols 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A 1 ,2 3, 4 JERRYA. MURENBERG-eB. S.; Majors: P11 ysics, Mafhemofics; Minor: German; Infyromurais 3; Math and Physics Club 2, 3,4 1presiden11. JAMES B. OBERGe-B.A.; Moior: History, Minor: Business; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Econom- ics Club 3,4; Young Republicans 4. LETTA R. OBRIEN HARRY J. OCHS--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Sociology; Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4 1vice-presiden'r1; Intramurols 3,4. MARVIN P. OESTMANN--B.A.; Maior: Business Education; Minor: Music; Uni- versity Choir 3,4. MARY A. OLDSEN HARRY ROBIN OLSEN--B.A.; Muior: Economics; Minor: Mathematics; Infra- murols 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; University Choir 3,4; W.V.U.R. 3,4. DENNIS F. OLSON--B.S. P.E.; Mciors: Physical Educafion; Minor: Educafion; 1.F.C. 3; Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4;V.C1ub 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2; Maiors Club 2,3,4. . MARY LYNN OLSON--B.A.; Arf; Minor: Sociology. SALLY ELLEN OWEN--B.S.; Maior: Bio- logy; Minor: Engiish; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Inframurals 1; W.R.A. 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; S'rucleniL Senate Representa- Hve 1; Student Senate Cabinet 3,4; Dorm Officers 2; Communications Board 3, 1chairmun1, 4 1sume1. HOWARD LEROY PAMPEL, JR. --B A.; M01 on Economics; Minor: Mathematics; Taul Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Infromurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Economics C1ub 3, 4, Engineering Sociefy1, 2, 3, A. S. C E. 1,2,3; W.V.U.R. 2,3,4. JUDITH LAURINE PANKRATZ--B. A.; Mai or: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; GammaPhi1, 2,3,;4W..RA. 2,3,;4 1 R. C. ;Social Relations C1Ub1; Sfudenf Senate Representative 1,2; Alpha PhiOmega1,2,3,4. PHILLIP L. PARIS WILLIAM A. PARSONS JR.--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Geography; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Maiors Club 4; Student Senate Representative 3. STEPHEN L. PAUL ELWOOD CHARLES PAULSON--B.Az; Mninr- Classics: Minor: German: Infra- Maior: murals 4; Young Republicans. SIMON PAWLENKO--B.A.; Molar: Business; Minor: Mafhemcfics; Intramurals 2,3,4. JEAN E. PEIFFER JANET K. PEKAU--B.A.; Moiors: German, English; Minor: Theology; Infra- murals1,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4; German Ciub 4; 1.R.C. 1,2;Chc1pel Commiffee 1,2,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Circle V. Square 2; Hockey Ciub. GAIL LUCILLE PENCE--B.A.,' Muior: Business; Minor: Educafion; Intramurals 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2; Business and Eco- nomics Club1,2,3;S.E.A.3,4;A.W.S. I,2,3,4. SANDRA JEAN PEPPLE--B. A; Majors: French, Speech and Drama; Minor: Secondary Education; Alp ha Phi DeHa 1, 2,,;y34WR..A 1234 AWS 12,3, 4, Universd'y Ployers1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH PESUT--B. A.; Maior: Chemisfry; Minor: Biology. ALICE BIRGITTA PETTERSEN--B. 5., Mai ors: Mathematics, French; Minor: 3in ysics; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4 1vice- presidenf1; Math and Physics Club 3, 4, Gown and Gavel 4 Guforing service C0-c1nairman1; Student Guide Service 1,2,3; Torch 2,3; Jniversify Players1,;2 Rally CommiHee Chairman; Scholarshllip Committee Chair- mon; Junior Class Treasurer. ROBERT STEVEN PFEIFER--B. A.; Manr: :ngiish; Minor: History y; DeHa Thefu Phi ,,2 3, 4' S. E. A. 4, Social CommiHee 2, 3,4; Student Senate Represenfafive 2; Young Repub1icuns 2,3; Senior Class Vice- President VLASTA PHARES--B. 5. Ed.; Major: :1emenfary Educafion. JOHN HEYNRY PH1LBIN--B.A.; McIor: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Infra- murqls 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Math and Physics Club 3,4. 1CHARD CHARLES POHLMAN--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Phi uppa Psi 2,3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Business and Economics Ciub 3,4. WILLIAM E. POLLNOW--B.A.; Muior: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Engineering Society 2; Photography Pool 1,2; W.V.U.R. 1co-founder1 1,2,31chief engineer1. MICHAEL D. POPA--B.A.; Maior: Busi- ness; Minors: Psychology, Economics; Lambda C1'Ii Alpha 3,4 1secrefary1i infro- murais 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2. RICHARD POTTS--B.A.; Maior: History; Minor: Business; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; intramurqls1,2,3,4;Sponish Ciub 4; Sfudenf Senate Represenfufive 3; Young Republicans 2 1freasurer1, 3 Wice- presiden'11. RITA WILLOW PRIBNOW--B.A.; Maiors: Speech and Drama; English; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4; intramurals 3,4; W.R.A. 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4;Sfuclen1We1fure Commifiee 41secre'rury1: A.W.S. 3,4; Dorm Officer 3; University Players 3,4. CAROL ANN DOROTHY PRUETTER--B.A.; Major: Business, Minors: Economics, Spanish; Chi Sigma Xi 3 1freusurer1, 4 1some1; Business and Economics Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Credit Union 2, 3,4; W.R.A. 1; Chapel Steward 2. SHARON MINNETTE RASH1D--B.A.; Maior: Government; Minor: Philosophy; Kappa Tau Ze1a1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1 2 Young Democrofs 3,4 1vice-presidenf1. RICHARD D. RATH--B.A.; Majors: Chemistry, Commerce; Minor: Mathe- 294 mafics; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2. CAROLINE BERTHA RAUSCH--B S. H. E. M01 or: Home Economics; Minor: Sociology; lnfrlamurais 1 2, 3; W. R. A 1, 2, 3; Home Economics C1ub1,2,3,4; A,W.S. 3,4 khdirman of penny-o-minufe1; Dorm Officer 4. WARREN T. RAYDER--B.A.; Ma1or: English; Minor: German; Varsity BosebuH 4; S.E.A. 2,3. BRUCE D. REDMAN DONALD M. REESE RONALD LEE R1CHARDS--B.A.; Meier: Business; Minors: Economics, Psychology; Vursi1y Bowling 4; Business and Eco- nomics Club 4; Young Republicans 4. MARNA KAY RIEDELe-BS. Ed.;McI10r: Elementary Education; W.R.A. 1; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 1. WILLIAM A.ROBERT--B.A.;Mc1lor:1'17e- oiogy; Minor: Sociology; Sfudenf lGuide Service 4; University Choir 2; Counse1ing 3, Gamma Delia 2; Circle V Square 2, Alpha Delia Sigma. JON D. ROBiSCH WILLIAM ALLAN ROCK--B.A.; Moior: English; Minor: Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; University Band 1. THOMAS F. RODENBECK--B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 1, 2,3,4; Inframuruis 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Psychoiogy Club 1, 2,3,4. CHARLES E. RHODE--B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Business; Pi Kappa Alpha 3,4; Infrumuruls 2,3,4; Student Visitation 2,3. KAREN 1. ROSENQUIST--B.A.; Religion; Minor: Psychology. WALTER G. ROTH--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elemeniary Education; Intramuruls 1,2; S.E.A. 2,3,4. JOHN CHARLES RUCK--B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: German; 1.F.C. 3; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Washington Semester Program 3; Book- store 2,3,4 1choirman1. WALTER CONRAD RUEGER--B A.; M01 or: Psychoiogy; Minors: Sociology, Phy Isica1 Education; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 ,2,;3,4 Psychology C1ub 4. MARTHA LOUISE RUPRECHT--B.A.,' Mai or. Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Alp 1111 Phi Delta 1 2,,3,4 1vice-presiden11; Intramurals 1 ,,2 3, 4; Women' 5 Basketball Team 1, 234WR.A. 1,,,pZ341sor'rs- heod1; Social Relufions Club 1,2,3 Zecre- mry1, 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4;Counse1ing 3; Dorm Officer 1 1W.R.A. representa- five1; Youfh Activities Center 3. DAVID A. RUTL1N--B.A.;Muior: Busi- ness; Minor: Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4;1nframurc11s 4. MARTHA ANN SAMMET--B.S. Ed.; Mcior: Elementary Education; S.E.A. 4; Torch 3; Universify Choir 4; A.W.S. 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 4. ANDREW SANDUSTY HERBERT F. SASS--B.A.; Major: Eco- nomics; Minor: English SUSAN ELIZABETH SAUER--B.S.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: German; W.R.A. 1, 3,4; Math and Physics Club 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 4. W1LHE1M SCHADE--B. S. P. E; Manr: Phy siccl Education; Minor: German; Phi Delia Thefa 2, 3, 4; 1nfromurals1, 2, 3, 4, V.C1Ub 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baskefbcil 2, 4; Vorsify Football 3,4; Malors Club 3,4. LYNNE KATHRYN SCHEER--B. A.; MOI ors: Music, German; Gamma Pl'ii1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. ,,2 3;A1p1'Ia Lambda Delltci Major: 1,2 1secrefary;; Gown and Gave1 4 Ouforing service co-choirman1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Choir1,2,3,4. CAROL LYNN SCHEFFT--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 2,3, 4; Sfudenf Guide Service 2; A.W.S. 1, 2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1,2. FRANK O. SCHELLHORN--B.A.; Maiors: Business, Economics; Minor: Mafhemufics; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Infra- murqls 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. CAROL JEAN SCHEWE--B.A.; Major: Theology; Minor: Sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1,2,3 1vice-presidenf1, 4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Torch 3. GREGORY JAMES SCHIEBEL--B.S.; Majors: Physics, Mathematics; Math and Physics Club 3,4; Gamma Delta 4. JUDITH ANN SCHLEGELMILCH--B.S. Ed.; Major: E1emenfary Education; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 4social Chairmank S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Gown and Gave14;Junior Honor Guard 3; Sfuclenf Senafe Repre- sentative 2; University Choir 1,2,3; Counseling 3,4; Dorm Officer 2; Uni- versity Pioyers 1; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Junior Class Secretary. JEAN A. SCHMELING--B.S. Ed.; Muior: Elementary Educafion; Chi Sigma Xi 3,4; W.R.A. 2; S.E.A. 2,3,4;51'udenf Guide Service 3,4; University Civic Orchesfrq 2,3,4; A.W.S. 2,3,4. CARL A. SCHMlDT--B.S.; Moior: Bio- logy; Minor: Chemisrry; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 2,3,4; lnfrqmurols 1,2,3,4;Counse1- ing 3. NANCY J. SCHMIDT SYLVIA R. SCHMIDT--B.A.; Maior: The- ology; Minor: Sociology; Gamma Phi 2,3, 4; W.R.A. 1,2; Gown and Gove14; Junior Honor Guard 3; Honor Council 2, 3,4; Sfudenf Senate Represenfufive 1; Student Guide Service 3; Counseling 3. ARDIS D. SCHMIDTHUBER--B.A.; Maiors: German, Sociology; Intramurals 1,2,3; W.R.A. 1,2,3;Un1versii'y Band 1, 3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. SUSAN K. SCHMIEGE--B.A.; Major: Bioiogy; Minor: Chemistry; Phi Bem Chi 1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4;1310109y Club 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda De1fq 1,2; Young Republicans 2,3,4. KAY F. SCHNACK--B.S. Ed; Major: Elemenfory Education; Kappa Tau Zefa 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,3,4; A.W,.S. 1,2,3, 4 . JANICE R. SCHNEIDER--B.S. 1501.; Maior: Elemenfary Education; Phi Befu Chi 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3, 4 1corresponding secretaryh University Players 1. BARBARA SCHAPER SCHROEDER--B.S .; Maiors: English, Socio1ogy; Lighter 1; Jniversify Bond 1. BARBARA J . SCHROED ER ENNETH ROBERT SCHROEDER--B.A.; Major: Economics; Minor: Government; 3hi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Inframurals 1,2, 3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsify Wrestling 2; :rosh Wrestling 1; Sfudenf Senate Repre- sentative 1. CLEMENS L. SCHROLL--B.A.; Major: 3sychology; Minor: History; Delta Thefa 3hi 2,3,4; Inframurols 3,4; Varsity F001- 0011 2; Geography Club 3,4; Young Re- aublicans 3,4. AREN LOUISE SCHULENBURG--B.S. Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; W.R.A. 1; A.W.S.1,2,3,4; W.V.U .R. 1 . ROBERT W. 5CHULTZ--B.A.; Major: 4isfory; Minor: Sociology; Geography Club. BERT W. SCHULZ--B.A.; Moior: Gov- ernmenf; Minor: Economics; Theft: Chi 2, 3,41secrefc1ry1; Track 1,2,3;V. Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; IRC 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Homecoming Com- miHee 2; Student Senate Representative 1,2,3; SfuolemL Senate Cabinet 3,4; Young Republicans; Junior Class Presi- dent; Senior Ciass President. JAMES T. SCHULZE DANLEY ROY SCHUMANN--B.A.; Maior: Business; Minor: Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Business and Eco- nomics Club 3; Young Republicans 3. ED1ESCHUMM--B.A.; Maiors: Spanish, English; Psychology Club 3; S.E.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Social Relations Club 3; Sfudenf Guide Service 3. DALE H. SCHWERTFEGER GEORGE JOHN SEBASTIAN--B.A.; Muiors: Economics, Business Adminis- tration; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Phofogruphy P001 1,2,3. CORINNE R. 5E1BEL--B.A.; Maior: The- ology; Minor: Hisfory; Pi Delta Chi 3,4. JEFFREY H. 5E1DER--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Business; Lambda Chi A1pha 2,3,4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2,3; Social Relations Club 3,4; Torch 4; Lighter 4. ARTHUR CRAIG SETTLAGE: B.A.; Meier: Sociology; Minor: Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4; Human Relations Club 4; Lyceum Committee 3. PHILIP C. SEYER JOHN E. SEYMOUR--B.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Mathematics; Engi- neering Society 1,2; I.R.C. 3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Young Republicans 3,4. JOAN A. SHEDDEN--B.S.; Maior: Bi- o1ogy; Minor: Sociology; Biology Club 4; A.W.S. 4; Dorm Officer 4; University Players 4. HARRY L. SHIPARSK1--B.A.; Major: Business Administration; Minors: Sociology, Economics. AUDREY ANN S1ESS-eB.A.; Maior: Gov- ernment; Minor: Gannon; Delta Chi Epsi- lon 1; Human Re1cfions 2,3; 1.R.C. 4; Alpha Lambda Delhi 1,2,3,4 Quresident, Jr. advisom Alpha Psi Omega 4; Studenf Guide Service 3; Gamma Delft: 2; Young Republicans 2,3. WILLIAM FREDERICK SIMOUSEN--B.S.; Maior: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Sigma Pi 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; V. C1ub1,2; Varsity Soccer 1,2 1cqp1uin1; Biology Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Young Re- publicans 3,4; Turtle Club 3,4. MARY ELLEN $1M5--B.A.; Major: English; Minors: Education, History; Kappa Tau Zefa1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer1,2; Young Republicans 3,4. ARLENE G. SKINNER EMMETT KARL SMELSER--B.A.; Malors: English, Hisfory; I.F.C. 2,3; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; Inframurals1,2,3,4;Sfudenf Senate Represenfufive 3; Communications Committee 3; W.V.U.R. 1; Young Re- publicans 1,2,3,4; Conservative Club 4 1presiden'r1. EARL H. 5M1TH THOMAS EUGENE SMITH--B.A.; Major: Biology; Minor: English; Biology Club 3, 4 ROBERT WILLIAM SMITS--B.A.; Major: Arr; Minor: Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Homecoming Commiffee 2. GARY L. SNYDER--B.A.; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: Government; Phi Kappa Psi 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4. Valpo sfudenfs appreciate the variety of merchandise The downtown area has. Dick and Jenny brouse Through The contemporary card counfer of Siever's Drug Store. 295 SARA K. SOBRASKE DAVID MICHAEL SPAETH--B. 5., '1Ma ors: Mafhemchs; Bus1ness; P1 Kap ppCI A1 101:1: 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3 1sfuden'r c11recfor1, 4 1same1;Homecom1ng Comm1Hee 3 DONALD GEORGE SPAETH--B.S.; Mu1or: Chemistry; Minor: Mafhemafics; P1 Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Inframurals1,2, 3,4; Chem1sfry C1ub 3,1v1ce-presidenf1, 41pres1denf1;Un1ver511y Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE ANN SPARSCHU--B.A.; Moior: History; Minor: Education; Gamma P1112,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;1.R.C.'1,2 S. E. A. 3, 4; Student Gu1de Service 3, 4 BARBARA KAY STANDLY--B.A.;Ma1or: Ps ychology; M1nor:Spun1$11;A1 1'10 X1 Epsilon 2,3,4; Span1s1I Club 31gecrefary- freasurer1, 4, A. W. S. 2, 3, 4 JOANN MARIE STANGER--B. A.; Ma1or: Governmenf;M1nor:Econom1c5;1.R C. 2 1secretary-1reosurer1; Univers1'ry Players 2, 3, 4; Young Rep Ub11cans 2, 3. JEROME P. STANTON ROBERT W1LL1AM STARK R1CHARD M. STAZINSKI MARTIN TED STEEGE--B A.; Ma1or: English;M1nor:T11eology; Tau Kappa Epsi- 10n1,2,;3,4 1nframurals1,2;,3,4 A1 p110 P1 4, Junior Honor Guard 37 Torch 1 1Assisfunf news ed1for1, 2 1news ed110r1, 3 1same1, 41edifor-1n-ch1ef1; Lighter 1, 2,3,4; University Cho1r 1; Dorm Officer 1; Un1versify Players 1,2,3,4; Student Senafe Cab1net 4; P1 Delta Epsilon 3 1v1ce-pres1denf1, 41pre51c1enf1; Publica- f1ons Board 4 1execu11ve officer1. GEOFFREY M. STEIN--B.A.; Mc1or: Business, Minor: Engl1sh; Sigma Phi Eps1lon 2,3 1secrefary1, 4 1same1; Infra- murals 2,3,4; Photography Pool 1; W. V. U. R. 1. ARLENE JANICE STEINERA-B.A.,M010r: Sociology; Minors: Mathematics, Psy - chology; De1'ra C111 Ep $110n1, 2, 3 1re- cording secremry1; Soc1al Re1a'rior15 C1Ub 3, 4;A1p11CI Lambda Delta 1, 2; Sfudenf Gu1de Service 2, 3, 4, University Band 1; Alp 11a P111 Omegc1, 2, 3, 4. HEp RY GEORGE STE1NMANN, JR.-- B.A.; Mq1or: Arf; Minor: Geography; P111 Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Beacon 4; Lighfer 3. PAMELAS. STE1NMANN--B. 5 Ed; Ma orzE1emenfuryEducai'10n; Kapp 0 P51 Omega1, 2,34 W..RA. 3,4;.SEA. 1,2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4;Chape1 Guide 2. LO 5 JANE STEMLER--B. A. ,1Ma or: German; M1nor:Sociology; Kuppc1 Ps1 Omega 2,3,4, W R. A. 1 ,2,;3,4 A. W 3. 1,2, 3, 4, Dorm Officer 2 1secrefury1. CA OL R. ST1EGHORST--B.A.;Ma1ors: Engl1s11;Frenc11; Gamma P1112,3,4; W.R. A. 3, 4; A. W. S. 2; Union Board3; W. V. U. R. 41pub11c re1q'rions c11recfor1. CAZOLJ. STOLTENBERG--B A.; Mqior: Soc1ulWork;M1nor:Soc101ogy; Human Re13CIfions C11Jb 3, Social Re1of1ons C1ub 2 KAY MARIE STOPPENHAGEN--B. S. ECL; Mu or:E1emen1aryEducqt1on; Gamma P111 1,2,3,41presyidenf1; Intramuruls 1, 2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,31v1ce-pre51denf1, 4 1presidenf1; Dorm Off1cer 1,2 1presi- denf1. MAR1A ANNA STORZBACH--B.S. H.E.; Ma1or: Home Econom1cs; M1nor: Education; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4 1v1ce-pres1denf1; Home Econom1cs C1ub1,2,3,41vice- presidenr1; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Gown and Gove14;A.W.S. 1,2,3,4;Counse11ng 4; Dorm 0111cer 2,3; Un1on Board 3. KAREN DANA STRANG--B.S.; Mc1or: Chem1sfry; Minor: Mofhemchs; Chemis- h'y CIUb1,2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 4. L1NDA FAYE STREFLING--B.S. H.E.; P111Befu C1111,2,3,4;W.R,A.1,2; Home Econom1cs C1Ub 1,2,3,41pro1ecf chairman1; Student Gu1de Serv1ce 1,2; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. L1LD15 N. STRE1P5--B.A.; Ma1ors: Chemisfry, B1o1ogy; Minor: H1sfory; $1gmq P12,3,4; Intramurols 2,3,4. WALLACE W. STRENTZ--B.A.; Ma1or: Psychology; M1nor: Soc1ology; P111 Sigma Eps110n 4; W.V.U.R. 2. C. DOUGLAS STRIETER--B.A.; Ma1or: Psychology; M1nor: Soc1ology; Psychology Club 4; Torch 4;A1p11u P111 Omega 1,2 1secrefury1, 3,4; Young Republicans. DEANNA M. STRITOF MERRILY STROHECKER--B.A.; Ma10r: Re11gion 1YLTP1; Minor: Sociology; Gamma P111 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4 1secrefcIry1; Junior Honor Guard 3, Sfudenf Guide Service 3; Chapel C1101r 1,2,3; Counsel1ng 3; Dorm Officer 1. MICHAEL F. SULLIVAN THOR L. SUNDBERG--B.A.; Mc1or: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Social RelaHons Club 3,4. H. WADE SW1NFORD MELVIL GUTTROMSON SWOYER--B.A.; Mu1or: Philosophy; M1nor:Soc101ogy; Human Relations Club 4; Soc1al RelaHons Club 3,4 1v1ce-pres1denf1; Student V1511- afion 3; Gamma Delta 4; Youth Activity Center 3,4 1d1recfor of proper11e51. BARBARA ANNE TAYLOR--B.A.; Ma1ors: Sociology, Governmenf; Kappa Tau Zero 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; P51 Sigma Alpha 4; Young Democrats; Fresh- man Or1enmi'1on Committee. JEANNE L. TAYLOR LINDA MAE TAYLOR--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elementary EducaHon; Kappa P51 Omega 1,2,3,41rush cha1rman1; W.R.A. 1,2,3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Sfudenf Gu1de Serv1ce 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer1soc1u1 Chairman1. KAREN R. TECH L1N--B.A.; Ma1or: Eng1151'1; Minor: German; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Jun1or Honor Guard 3; University Band 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. SHARON KAY THELEMAN--B.S.; Ma1or: Mafhemchs; Minor: German; Delta C111 Epsilon 1,2,3 1treasurer1;W.R.A.1,2, 3; M0111 Club 3,4;A1p11c1 Lambda D8110 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. MARCIA A. TH1ELKER--B.A.; Major: B1ology; M1nors: Chem151ry, Spqn1s11; Alpha P111 Delfa 1,2 1correspond1ng secrefary1, 3 1sqme1, 4; Biology C1ub 4; Span1s11 C1ub1,2;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. DELORlS THIEME--B.A.;Mo1or:T1Ie- ology; M1nors: Greek, Psychology; P1 Delfa Ch11,2,3,4. LYNDA S. THOMAS KAREN A. THOMSEN--B.S.; Ma1or: Mafhemofics; Minor: Bus1ness; Kappa P51 Omega 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; M0111 and Phys1cs Club 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Dorm Officer 2 1505101 chairmqn1. BARBARA J. THORMEYER LESTER E. THORNTON--B.S. P.E.; Mo1or: Physicq1 Educcf1on;M1nor: History; Mu1ors Club 3,4. LEAH L. THRONSON KENNETY O. TIMM DELBERT G. T1MPER--B.A.;Mo1or: Spanish; Minor: Education; Sigma P1 1, 2,3,4; S.E.A. 4;Span1511 C1Ub 4; 296 W. V. U R ;Pep Band 1. R1CHARD L.1 TIPTON--B. A.; Mu1or: Business;M1nor:P11ysicol Educafion; Infra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Club2, 3, 4; Vars1'ry FoofbuH 1, 2; L1ghfer 2, Univellrsify Bandy 1. NANCY TODHUNTER1M1$S NANCY SCHMIDT1--B.A.; Ma1ors: English, Span1sh; Minor; Education; PAUL R. TOELKE---B.A.; Meier: 3051- ness, Minor: Sociology; Theta C111 2,3, 4111bror10n1; 1nframurals 3,4. WAYNE B. TRAINOR--B.S.; Ma1or: Chemistry; M1nor: Mathematics; Infra- murals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; V. Club 3,4. KENNETH LElGH TRAUPMANN--B.A.; Ma1or: Psychology, Bus1ness; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. RICHARD W TRIMBLE--B. 5., 'M10 ors: Mathematics, Phy51c5;Mafh and Phy s1cs Club 2, 3, 4; University Band 1,2,3, 4; Gamma Delta 2,3 1v1ce-pre51den11. GEOFFREY W. TUPPER--B.A.; Moior: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Infra- murals 1; Soc1al Relations C1ub1,2,3 1v1ce-pre51denf 1, 4 1pres1denf1. Coun- seling 4; W.V.U.R. 1,2; Commun1co- Hons Board 3; Youth Acfivifies Board 3. JUDITH D1ANE TYLER--B.A.; Mu1ors: English, History. JOY D. UNDERBORN--B.S. P.E.; Ma1or: Physical Educaf1on; Minor: B1ology; C111 S1gmc1 X13,4;W.R.A. 1,2,31spor1's- head1, 41membersh1p chairmon1, Mo1ors Club 2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. KENNETH M. USLABAR KATHERlNE MARY VERMAELEN--B.S. Ed.; Gamma P111 2,3,4 1110use manoger1; W.R.A. 3;S.E.A.1,2,3,4;Span1s11 C1ub 3; Sfudenf Gu1de Service 3,4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. CAROLE H. VETTER--B.S.; Ma1or: MafhemuHcs; Minor: Bus1ness; Gamma Ph12,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2,3,4;MG1'11C1U13 4; Gown 0nd Gavel 4 1v1ce'presidenf1; Jun1or Honor Guard 3; Sfudenf Senafe RepresenfoHve 2; Un1ver511y Choir 3; A.W.S. 1,21Pub11c1fycha1rman1, 3 1sume1, 4 1freasurer1;Counsel1ng 3, 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2. M1CHAEL STEPHEN V1RG1L--B.A.; Muior: Bus1ness; Minors: Mofhemchs, Economics; Inframurols 1,2,3,4; Business and Econom1cs Club 3,4; W.V.U.R. 2. ROGER 1:. VOGEL--B.S.; Ma1ors; Chemistry, Mafhemafics; Inframura1s 1,3. ALFRED G. VOLKMAN MARV1N T. VOLZ-aB.A.; Ma1or: BUS1- ness; M1nor:H1sfory; Business and Eco- nom1cs Club 1,2,3;Torc11 4; Un1vers11'y Choir 3,4; Dorm Officer 2; W.V.U.R. 1,2, 3; Young Repubchns 3,4, RJTH A. WAGNER--B.A.; Ma1or: Soci- o ogy; M1nor: History; P111 Befo C111 3,4; W.R.A. 4; A.W.S. 3,4; Un1versify P oyers 4. PAUL CHESTER WALKER--B.A.; Mu1or: History; Minor: Chemistry. ROBERT T. WARSTLER--B.A.; Ma1or: Business; Minor: Mathematics; P1I1 Delm Tnefa 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 2,3; A.S.M.E. 1; 3,4 1co-chc11rmcm1; Social Varsi'ry Wresf11ng 2. ONNIE L. WATERMAN--B.A.; Ma1or: isfory; M1nor: German; P111 Beta C111 1, ,3,4;W.R.A.1,2;$.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. ,2,3,4. HOMAS W. WATERS--B.A.; Ma1or: istory; M1nor: Philosophy; Intramurals 3; Lniversify Ploy ers 3, 4. MARTHAA. WEAVER--B. A.' Mo10r: Eng11511;M1nor: History; Kappa Tau Zeta Honor Council 2, Comm1ffee 3; T-I-wv-I-w 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. CAROL LYNN WEBER--B.S. Ed.; Maior: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Deifu 1, 2,3,4 isocial chairman, presidenm Crusodereffes 2,3,4; W.R.A. 3,4; S.E.A. 4; Sfudenf Guide Service 3; Orchesis 1,2; Student Visiquions 1. EARL GEDRE WEBER, JR.--B.A.; Majors: Hisfory, Sociology. SUSAN E. WEBER--B.S. Ed.; Muior: Ele- mentary Education; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WADEWEBSTER111--B.A.; Muior: Business; Minor: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Business and Economics Ciub 3,4; Spanish C1ub1,2;Young Republicans Club 3,4. SUE ELLEN WEGENER--B.$. Ed.; Major: Elemenfary Education; Minor: French; 1.5.C. 3,4; Chi Sigma Xi 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3;S.E.A.2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4; Chapel Steward. MANDY LOU WEIKUM--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psycho1ogy; Kappa Tau Zefa1,2,3,4; ln'rramurals1,2,3,4; Crusodereffes 4; Social Relations Club 2, 3,4; University Band 1,2; A.W.S. 2,3; Counseling 3,4; University Players 3,4. KENNETH L. WE1SENBERGER--B.S.; Maior: Mufhemafics; Minor: Chemisfry; M0111 and Physics Club 3,4. ADELE L. WERNER JOHN H. WESTPHAL--B.S.; Maior: Governmenf; Minor: Hisfory; Inframurals 3,43 GAIL L. WHITE--B.A.; Mdior: Spanish; Minor: English; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4; W.R.A.1,2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. PAUL EDWARD WHITE--B.A.; Maior: Psycho1ogy; Minor: Philosophy; Intramurals 2,3,4; V. Club 3,4; Varsity Foofba113; Astronomical SoCiefy 3; Aipha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Dorm Officer 2,3 4presidenf1. DANIEL H. W1CK--B.A.; Muior: Busi- ness; Minor: Mofhematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4 isocial chairmanh Infra- murols 1,2,3,4; Vorsify Baseball 1,2; Business and Economics Club 2; Home- coming Commiffee 4; Student Senate Representative 3; Welfare Committee 3; Beacon 4; Torch 4; Lighter 4; Student Business Manager 4. MERYL IRIS WiDDER-i-B.5. Ed.; Maior: Elementary Educufion; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4; Crusodereffes 1,2,3; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. GERALD B. WIDENHOFER--B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Psychology, Economics; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Infromurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Psychology Club 3, 4. SUZANNE W1DMAR MARGARET K. WIENDL GARY WILLIAM W1LDS--B.A.; Moior: Government; Minor: Philosophy ; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Inframurais 1,2,3,4; Student Senafe Representative 1 . ROCHELLE MARIE W1NTER--B.S. Ed.; Malor: Elementary Educofion; W.R.A. 1, 2; S.E.A. 3,4;A.W.S.1,2,3,4. LINDA A. W1NTERMANTEL--B.Ai; Maiors: Spanish, Sociology; Minor: Bi- oiogy; Delfa Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; A.W.S.1,2,3,4. DONALD F. WINTERSTEIN SUSAN KAY WRIGHT--B.A.; Major: Governmenf; Minor: Geography; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Crusadereffes 2; W.R.A. 2,3; Elecfions Commiffee 3; Homecoming Commiffee 1,2; Orien- fofion Commiffee 3 ichuirmqnx Spring Weekend Committee 2,3, DONALD E. WURM RUTH ANDREA ZEILE--B.A.; Maior: English; Minor: Education; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4 hush Choirman1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;1.R.C. 2 4secrefory1; S.E.A. 4; Sfudenf Senate Represenfafive 1; Chupei Choir 1; A,W.S. 1,2,31e1ecfion chairmanL 4; Union Board 2,3, NANCY C. ZICKUHR CARL W. ZILKE JAMES HARRY ZIMMERMANN--B.A.; Maiors: Business, Geography; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 2; Geography Club GreosurerL FRANK K. ZUMMALLEN--B.A.;Mc1iorz Governmenf; Minor: Biology; Young Re- publicans 3,4. Engineers PAUL E. ABENDROTH--B.S. E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Engineering Sociefy 1,2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3,4; W.V.U.R. 3. HAROLD Q. ADAMS, JR.--B.S, C.Es,' Maior: Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. DAVID N. ALSING--B45. E.E.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4; lnfmmuro1s1,2,3,4; Engineer- ing Sociefy 2,3,4 ipresidenm I.E.E.E. ,2,3 isecrefqryb 4; W.V.U.R. 1,2,3,4. DANIEL CARL BERGEN--B.S. E.E.; Maier: Electrical Engineering; Engineer- ing Sociefy1,2;1.E.E.E. 2,3,4; Siudenf Senate Represenfafive 2; University Choir ,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1; W.V.U.R. ,2,3,4 khief consoIe engineem Pi Delta Epsilon 4. GERALD C. BORGELT--B.S. M.E.; Maior: Mechanicai Engineering; Engineering Sociefy1,2,3,4;A.$.M.E. 3,41progrc1m directed; Intramurals 3s VARRY A. BOESKER ?OGER L. BRAUER ENNETH G. BUSS OBERT L. CHRlsTlANSENa-B.S. M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4 Wice-presidenm A.S.M.E. 4 ivice-presiden'O; Inframurals 1,2,3,4. 4ARLEY C. COLLINS .ARRY DARLiNG--B.S. E.E.; Major: E1ecfrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.,' Circle JOHN LELAND DORN--B.S. M.E.; Meier: Mechanical Engineering; Infra- murals 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4 ifreasurerk Chapel CommiHee 2, JOHN L. DRAHElM--B.S. E.E.; Muior: E1ecfrico1 Engineering;5igmo Pi 1,2,3,4 4vice-presidenf1 Owerach; Engineering Sociefy1,2,3,4;1.E.E.E. 3,4 ivice- presidenS; W.V.U.R. 3. EVERETT L. EVANS--B.S. M.E.;N1cliol': Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi Dick admires Jenny4s choice of a cocktail dress from Lowen- siines Department Sfore which serve fhe Vo1po community with almost every need. 297 I, 2, 3, 4; Inframurols 2,3 4, UnIversII'y Band I ,32, Social Chairman. KENNETH M. FUHRMANN--B.S. E.E.; Manr: Electrical EngIneerIng; Engineer- Ing SocIe'ry I,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4 Ipub- IicIIy chairmonI; University Band I ,2 3, 4. LEE ALLEN GERMAIN--B. S E. E. B A.; MoIors: EIecfrIcaI EngIneerIng, GIeI'ography; Minor: MafhemafIcs; Engineering SocIer I,2,3,4; I.R.E.E. 2,3,4; Gamma Theta Ep sIIon 4 BRUCEA GILLOGLY DONALD WILLIAM GRAUMANN-AB. S M. E.; MOI or: Mechanical Engineering; I.F.C. 4; IPhI Kappa PSI I,2,3,4 Isecre- fury, viceApresidenf, presidean; Infra- murals 2,3,4; Track I; EngIneerIng Society I,2,3,4; A.S.M,E. 4; Alpha PI 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Tau Beta PI 3,4 IIreasurerI; Honor CouncII 2,3,4. EDWARD G. GREIVE, JR.--B.S. M.E.; Manr: MechunIcoI Engineering; Uni- versIIy Choir I,2; Freshman Baseball; Engineering Society I,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4; Student Senate Representative 2,3; ConsIIfuIion CommIHee 3; Inframuruls I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4 Ipresi- dean; Tau BeIa PI 4. DUANEW. HARTMAN-B. S. C. E.; MOI or: CIVII EngineerIng; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4; Counselor 2,3,4. ,4; A. S. M. E. 4,; Senior CIass CHRISTIAN C HARTWIGSEN--B. S. M E.; MOI or: Mechanical EngIneerIng; Infra- murIaIsI, 2, 3, EngIneering Society I, 2,3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3,4 IpresicIenII;Counse'IIng 2,3. RICHARD A. HASTINGS--B. S. C E.; MCII or: CIVII EngineerIng; Lambda Chi AIpIhaI, 2,3,;..4ASCE. I,2,3,4. KEPNNETH A. ISLEMAN--B. S. E. E.; Manr: EIec'rrIcaI Engineering; I.E.E.E. 4. RONALD L. JACOBS--B S. E E.; Manr: EIecIricaI Engineering; I. E. E. E. 3, 4, Engineering Society 3, 4. CHARLES L JACOBSON--B. S. E.E.; Mai or: EIecfricuI Engineering; Pi Kappa AIpII'Ia 2, 3, 4, InframuraIs 2,3,4; Engineerv Ing SocIefy I, 2, 3, 4; I E. E. E. 3, 4 Ifreas- UrerI; Sfudenf Guide Service 3, ChapeI ChoIr3; UnIversIIy Choir 2. CLIFFORD CARL JOHNSON--B. S. M. E.; MaI or: Mechanical Engineering; Infrck murIaIs I, 2, Engineering Society I ,;2,3,4 A. S. M E. 3, 4 Isecrefory I WILLIAM A. JORDAN--B. 5. E. E.; MoIor: Electrical EngIneerIng; Infrumurals 2, 3, EngineerIng Sociefy4; I. E. E. E 3, 4; Flying Club 3. JON V. KILPINEN--B.S. M.E.; Manr: Mechanical Engineering; I.F.C. 4; PI'II DeIfa Theta 2,3,4 Ipresidean; Inframurals I,2,3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsify Base- ball 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 4; Tau Beta PI 3 4; VcrsIIy Wresfling 2. KENNETH KOENIG--B.S. M.E.; Manr: MechanicaI EngIneering; Inframurals I; EngineerIng SocIer I,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. WAYNE RUSSELL KOSMAN--B S. E. E.; MOI or: EIecfrichI EngIneerIng; Tau Kappa Ep sIIon 2, 3, 4 IsecretaryI; I. E. E. E. 4; Alp ha PI 4 Isecrefary- -IreasurerI; Junior Honor Guard 3; Tau Beta PI 4. DAVID H. KUHLMAN--B.S. E.E.; MOI or: Electrical Engineering; Engineer- IngISocIefy I,,,;234IE.E..E 3,4 ALLEN L. LANDEMEIER--B S. E. E.; Manr:EIec1'ricaI Engineering; PI Kappa Alp Iho 2, 3, 4 Isong dIrector, secretaryI; I. E. E El, 3, 4; JunIor Honor Guard 3; Alpha PI 4, Tau Beta PI 3, 4 IsecreIaryI; Homecoming Commiffee 2,3,4; parade marshal 2,3; specIaI evem's 4; University Choir I,2; Chapel Choir 3; Intramurals I,4; Engineering Society I,2,3,4. DAVID ARTHUR LAWRENZ--B. S. E. E.; McII or: EIecIrIcuI EngineerIng, Lambda ChII Alpha I ,2;,3,4 InframuraIsI, 2, 3, 4; Engineering SOCIeI'y I 2, 3, 4, I E. E. E. 3, 4 ROBERT C. LEIGHTON--B.S.E.E.; Manr: Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society 3,4; I.E.E.E. 4. THOMAS L. LUEKENSwB.S. E.E.; Manr: EIecfricoI EngIneering; University Choir I,2; Engineering Sociefy I,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4; Tau Kappa EpsIIon I,2,3, I 4; Inframurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD L. MACNARY--B. S. E. E.; B. A.; Manrs: EIeCfrIcoI Engineering, BusIness; EngineerIng SocIer I ,,2 3, 4, I. E. E E 3, 4. JOHN H. MACAULEY--B S. C. E.; MOI or: CIVII Engineering; Sigma Phi E Sllon 2, 3, 4 IpreSIdean, I F. C. 3, 4 IIreasurerI; A S. C. E. 2, 3, Inframurlals 2, 3,4, OrienmIIon Commifi'ee 4 DALE HOWARD MATHER--B.S.E.E.; Manr: EIecIricaI Engineering; SIgma Tau Gamma 2 IsecreI-aryI, 3,4 IcII'IIIe'ric dIA rectorI; I.F.C. 3; I.E.E.E. 3,4; Engi- neerIng Society; Inframurals I,2,3,4. HUGH MICHAEL MC ALEAR--B.S.C.E.; Manr: CIVII Engineering; I.F.C. 4; PI Kappa Epsilon I,2,3,4 Ipresidean; Infra- murals I,2,3,4; EngIneering Sociery I, 2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4 IfreosurerI; Alpha PI 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Tau Beta Iota 3,4. RICHARDW. MOELLERING--B. S C. E.; B. A. MOI or: CIVII EngIneerIng; Business; TI'IeI'u CIII I 2,,3,4, 5 IVIce- presidenII; I. F. C. 4, 5IvIce- -presIdean; Student Senate 2,3,5; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4,5; Engineering Society I,2,3,4,5; Cross Country I,2; Track I; Wrestling I,2,3,4; V. Club 2, 3,4,5; Homecoming Finance CommIHee 4 Ichoirmch; Sfudenf Senate Constitution CommIHee 4 IchoIrmanI. DAVID ROLAND MORT--B.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical EngIneerIng; Tau Kappa EpsIIon I,2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3; I. E E. E. 4. JAMES H NASS--B S. M. E; McIIor: MechanIcoI Engineering; SIgma Pi I, 2, 3,4; Inframurals I,2,3,4; Engineering Society I,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. JON ROGER OELSCHLAEGER--B.S.E.E.; .umbda Chi AIpI'IcI I,2,3 IsecrefcryI, 4; Engineering Society I, 2, 3, 4; I. E. E. E. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 IsecrefaryI; Photography aool I; Chap ell Choir 2, 3 Ipresidean. ROGER P. ORKFRITZ ROBERT A PEKRUL--B. S. E. E., MCIIor: EIec'rrIch EngineerIng; Pi Kappa Alpha ,2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3; EngineerIng Sociefy I,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4. .EROY QUAAS--B.S. C.E.; MGIOI': Civil Engineering; Tau Kappa EpsIIon I, 2,3,4; InframuraIs 3,4; EngineerIng SocIer I,2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4-;Tc1u Beta PI 3,4 IvIce-presIdean. AYMOND O. REBELL--B. S. C. E.; MOI or: CIVII EngIneerIng,I. F. C. 2; Sigma 3I II, 2, 3, 4, Inframurals I ,2 3, 4 EngIneer- Ing SocIerI, 2, 3, 4; A S. C E I 2,,3,4. VORMAN CARI. RIEMER--B.S.E.E.; MoIor: EIecIrIcoI EngIneerIng; Engineer- Ing Society I,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 2,3,4. ENNETH ARTHUR ROLL--B. S. E. E.; Mqur: EIecfrIcaI EngIrIeering; Engineer- Ing SocIeTy 3,4;.IEEE. 3,4;...WVUR. 4 IchIef technical engineerI. DONALDR. ROTT--B S. M.E ; Manr: 298 'DAVID E. RUOPP--B.S.M.E.; MechunIcaI EngineerIng; InframuruIs 3,4; Engineering Society I,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. CARL S. ROWLEY--B.S. M.E.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Sociefy I,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega I,2,3,4; Universify Color Guard 2,3,4. MGIOFZ Mechanical EngineerIng; Infromura s I,2, 3,4; Engineering Sociefy I,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Student Senate Repre- senfafive 2. FREDRIC L. SCHULTZ JOHN CARLYLE SCHWIETERT--B.S. M.E.; McIIor: MechanIcaI EngIneerIng; Phi Kappa PSI I,2,3,4; Inframuruls 2,3, 4; Engineering SocIefy 3,4 IIreasurerI; A.S.M.E. 3,4. FREDERICK CHARLES SKINNER--B.S. C.E.; MdIor: Civil EngineerIng; Infra- muroIs 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; V. Club 3,4; A.S.C.E. 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Counseling 4; Cross Counfry 2,3,4. JAMES ALAN SOUTH--B.S. E.E.; MoIor: Electrical EngIneerIng; PI Kappa AIpha I, 2, 3 IsecrefaryI, 4, Engineering Sociefy I, 2,3,4; I. E E. E. 2,3,4Ipresidean; Uni- versity Band I; Counseling 3, Union Board y3; W.V.U.R. I,2,3 Iprogram manugerI; Engineering Paper 4 ROGER ALLEN STENBERG DENNIS CARL STUTZEL--B.S. E. E.; Manr: Electrical Engineering; Engineer- ing Society I,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 2,3,4; Student Senate RepresentafIve I,2; Alpha Phi Omega I,2,3,4 IvIce-presIdean; Head Chapel Usher. H. WADE SWINFORD--B.S.E.E.; Manr: EIecIrIcoI Engineering; Sigma PI I, 2, 3, 4 Isergeanf of armsI; TrackI, 2; Engineering Sociefy 2,,,;34I.E.EE 3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM VARGO--B.S. E.E.; Manr: E ecIrIcaI EngineerIng; I.E.E.E. 3.4. RONALD STEVEN VIDA--B.S. E.E.; Manr: E ecfrIcuI EngineerIng; Lambda CI'II Alpha 3,4; Engineering Society I,2, 3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4; Studenf Senate Repre- sentative I; Counseling 2,3; W.V.U.R. I,2. JOHN I'. WEHMEIER--B.S. C.E.; Manr: CIVII EngIneerIng; SIgma PI I,2 Ipledge IraInerI, 3 IhisforanI, 4; Engineering Society ,2,3,4; A.$.C.E. 3,4 Isecre- IaryI. PHILIP G. WEHMEYER--B. S. E. E.; MCII or: Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa AIphaI I,2,3,4 Irush ChaIrmunI; EngIneerIng Society ,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM YAKIMOW--B.S. M.E. Manr: Mechanical EngIneerIng; Theta Chi I,2,3,4; Inframurals I,2,3,4; Engi- neerIng SocIer 2,3,4; A.5.M.E. 3,4; W.V .U . 3. 3. Law WILLIAM W. ANDERSEN, JR.-ALLB.; MaI or: -aw. DAVID W. BAHLMANN--LLB; Manr. Law. ROBERT L. BEARD--LLB.; Manr: Law. DAVID A. BERAN--LLB.; McIor: Law. DAVID A. BERNER--LLB.; Major: Law. GEORGE A. BEYER--LLB.; Manr: Law. REINER D. BOHLEN--LLB.; MoIor: Law. RONALD BUIKEMA--LLB.; Mqur: Law. STEPHEN A. DECKRO, JR.--LLB.; Manr: Law. PHILIP E. DRAHElM--LLB.; Major: Law DAVID N. GILYAN--LLB.; Manr: Law. KENNETH J. GREEN--LLB.; Manr: Law. DAV1D E. HAPPEL--LLB; Mai or: Low. WAYNE M. JENSEN--LLB., Major: Law1 JEFFREY A. MALAK--LLB.; Major: Low. WILLIAM E. MC KENNA--LLB.; Moior: Law. IAN C. MC MILLAN--LLB.; M01 or: Low. REV. EUGENE C. RYDING--LLB., Major: Law. Lunch time! Loveys provides snack time and lunch fime freoTs for fhe Valpo students. Faculty Index Albers, Jean S. 110 A11er,Mrs.Ka1hyn113 Baepler, R1chard108 Baepler, Mrs. Richard 100 Borfelf, Louis 78 Bauer, Emory 111,263 Bauer, WaHer E. 103 Berg, Meredifh W. 103 Bloom, W11I1am 97 Boehr1nger, Hons 108 Boerema, G11berf Brauer, R1chard 34,112 Brefscher, Manue1 98 Brefscher, Mrs1 Monue1 99 Brefscher, Paul 108 Brockopp, Gene 105 Brockopp, Mrs. Mar11yn Brown, Margaref Brown, Ruth 111 Buls, Erw1n 104 Bushing, Vera Buffs, Robert 101 Coemmerer, Richard R., Jr. 112 Canf1e1d, A11een 100 Carbon, Charles E. 98 Carlson, Kerm1f 99 Chris'ricm, Mrs. Clark, Kafharine G. 101 C016, He1en 100 Cook, G11berf Copeland, John 100 Cunn1nghum, Rex 101 Czumonske, Palmer 101 DaHsmon, Don Dauberman, He1en 109 Dauberman, W1111qm H. 85 DeJong, Mary C. 101 Defers, John F. 96 Defers, Mrs. John 99 Domke, W1111am 71 Dronberger, Hse Dronberger, William W. 109 Dunagan, Dorothea 106, 252 E1frig, W1111c1m113 E1der,Dov1d 34,112 El- -Naggar, Ahrr16d 501711 83, 191 Engelder, Conrad 103 Fobrycky, Jon 107,194 :a1kensfein, Henn1ng 100 Ferguson, Byron 96 :erguson, Mrs. Byron 1Fosfer, Le511e D. 101 :osfer, LoU1s A. 99 :reemqn, Emma 106 Fr1edr1ch, Walter 101 001111, Dan1el 103 Gehring, Betty Gehr1ng, Ph111p 113 G1ese1er, Carl 108 Goehring, Erwin 109 Graebner, Oliver 107 Gram, Harold A. 109 Gromley, Char1esx78 Grunou, Herman 73 Guilloumanf, Haze1 100 Gunther, W. C. 97 ' Gusf, Kenneth A. 97 Hahn, Vera 112 Hallerberg, Arthur 99 Homod, Humode Samuel 1Hannewo1d, Norman 113 299 Hanson, Robert 97 Harmon, Kennefh 73 Hasleff, James 98 Haymes, Em11y111 Hays, Mahala 73 Noom1J.111 He1c1br1nk, Soph1a 69 Helms, John 100 Henr1chs,KCIr1 Hess, Elmer 104 Hesse, Herman 83,86,43 Heyne, Paul Hoelfy-Nickel, 113,187 Hoffmann, Victor 102,188 Hovey, Ed111'1 253 Huegl1, A1berf70,108,188 Hughes, Norman, 99 Hutchlns, W11bur109 Isbell, RoberlL 86 Jackson, Herbert 98 Jeske, Richard L. 108 Johnson, Edw1n Johnson, Jeff 6., Jr. Jones, Erw1n 78,79 Jox, MarshoH 78 abelirz, Norbert B. oHay, Ferencz 04 Kaufz, Arthur 103 Kelso, Mrs. Helen C. ilgore, Mrs. Jeannette 255 1e1n, Jul1us 113 1e1n, Kenneth 1-. 107 noclf, Kenneth S. 101 oen1g, Richard 11 oenker, Ernesf B. oepke, Luther 70,108 oesfer, Alfred105 Koller, Dav1d C. 85 Kowifz, William . 104 rabec, Glen J. 85,191 Krause, John H. 11 rebs, Diane 99 rekeler, qu1 97 refzmann, 0110 69,168 r1510, Arno roeger, W1111am 113 roenke, Richard ruger, Fred 86 Uhurich, Anfhony 106 unfsmann, John 104, 255 ussrow, Van 112 .oesch, Arlene 71 -umpl, E151e 111 -ange, PGU1W. 105 -ange, Robert -arson, Edgar 111,256,263 -arson, Roy mond 96 -asky, Dale108 Theodore 106 3. 52, 66, ,Lcube, R1chard 109,180 -uwrence, Edwin 107 Lennes, John 99 .eoschke, W1111om 96,110, 195 -1ndberg, Mrs. Eff1e 254 .151, Kurf 86 -oepperf, Elsbefh A. 101 -oomcm, A1fred 71 -ouis, Nicholas 107 .uecke, Edgar 83 .Ufze, Karl 196 Main, Stephen 97 Munn1ng, Mrs. An1fa Manning, Armin W. Morks,Gay10n 97,195 Marshu11,Peggy101 Murfen,M111'on McC011,Josep1I 113 McGrqw, Bever1y Meudows,PCIu1 111 Mennen, John O. 108 Meyer, Alfred H. 104 Meyer, Alfred W. 78 Miller, Walter 100 Mortimer, Kenneth 83 MoUHon, Thom 100 Mundinger, Donald 102,188 Mundf, Marvin 99 Must, Gustav 100 Mus'r, Mrs. Hildegard 100 Myers, Mary 113 Nugel, Edgar H. 96 Noumine, Joseph 106 Nichols, Kennefh 97 1emack, Richard A. 97 Ocock, Glen Olson, Helen 73,178 Oman, Sylvia 100 aappas, Katharine 112 3eller, Charles 83 Deller, Mrs. Doris 110 Peri, Barbara 97 Phillips, G. Warren 3I'lipps, Paul 101 Pick, Richard 112 Powell, Newman 113 3ruhl, Henry 101 Raddefz, Geraldine 100 ?aisor, Ph111p101 Rechlin, Frederick Rehfeld, W. Kar1 106 Reinhard, Russell Reiner, Wolfer 111,263 Reinke, Edgar 100 ?eyno1ds, Malcolm 99 Richard, 0. Donnie 83 ?iedel, Marcus E. 107 Risley, Herbert 101 Rock, Jane ?omme1mann, Poul 73,178 oser, Mark 106 ?uosch, Delores 70,105, 210,253 ?Uprechf, Bernice 73 Suez, Alfred 100 Sanders, Wolfer 101,183 Savage, James S. 78 Suveson, Mrs. Marilyn 101 Schaefer, Martin H. 103 Scheimunn, Richard 107 Schenck, Frieda 100 Scheub, Harold 101 Schmidf, Hugo Schmidfke, Mrs, Gertrude 252 Schroeder, Edward 108 Schueler, James 83 SchUHe, William 105 Schulze, Andrew Schwan, Theodore 96 Schwanholf, Dana 105 Scribner, Alberf 70 Seegers, John C. Senna, Edgar P. Shequ, William 85 Shirer, Donald 98 Sievers, Jonef 109 Simon, L015 110 Siffon, Fred 112 Siffon, Mrs. Katherine 254 Smith, Earl Smifh, Lewis 0. 96 Smith, RoberiL 101 Sorenson, John Springsteen, Robert 70 S'rager, John 100 Stallond, Knufe 77,78 Sfcndly, Harold 109 Sfeege, Rhoda Sfeinbuch, Herberf Sfeinbrecher, W11Ham 111, 256,263 Sfeininger, Fred 106 Sfevenson, Richard 78 Sfiemke, Eugenio 105 Sfolfz, Roberf Sfriefelmeier, John 71 Sweet, Ellen 103 Swiharf, Wayne 105 Szfanoy, Z0 1cm 102,188 Tangerman, Margaretha 106, 186,196 Thune, Paul 71 Toelke, Offo 74,169 Trosf, Albert 02,188 Tuffle, Allen 52,95 Uffelmcn, Larry K. 101 Umbach, Herberf 101 Umbzxch, Sfepmnie Voter, Gerhard 85 Vocke, Merlyn 85,184 Waldschmidf, Rudo1ph 107 Wallis, Robert 104 Wafers, Dordhy 110 Wechsler, Burton Wehling, Alberf 102,188 Weinhold, Robert 108 Wendi , Hans O7 Wess1er, William Widiger, Norman Wienhorsf, Richard 113 Z1mmermon, DarreH 111, 263 Zoss, Leslie 86 Organization Index Alpha Lambda Delft: . 1 . 186 Alpha Phi Delta . 1 213 Alpha Phi Omega . . Alpha Pi . . .187 Alpha Psi Omega . . Alpha Xi Epsilon . . 215 ASCE . . . 191 ASME . . . 191 Associai'ed Women Sfudenfs . . . 192 Bands . . 1 202-203 BasebuH . . . 278-279 BaskefboH . . . 266-269 Biology Club . . . 195 Chapel Guides . . . 179 Cheerleaders 1 . . 261 Chi Sigma Xi . . . 216-217 Choirs . . . 204 Communications Committee . . . 177 Credit Union . . Cross Counfry . Crusadereffes . . Delta Chi Epsilon . . 219 Delta Theta Phi . . 229 Elecfions Commiffee . . 74 Football . 1 . 262-264 Gamma Delft: . . . 200 Gamma Phi . -.- 220-221 Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . 99 Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . 189 1212- .198 . 185 .214- . 178 . . 270-271 . 261 . 218- . 228- Geography Club . 1 . 189 Gof1mens1 . . . 277 Gof1womens1 . . . 283 Gown and Gavel , . . 186 Home Economics C1ub . . . 97 Homecoming . . 1 175 Honor CouncH . . . 178 Honor Guard . . . 186-187 Human Reldfions C1Ub . . . 96 . IEEE . 1 . 191 300 Infer-Frafernify Council . . . 211 lnfer-Sororify Council . . . 210 lnfrcmurals . . Kappa Psi Omega . . 223 Kappa Tau Zeta 1 . 225 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 230-231 Lighter . . . 184 Lyceum Commiffee . . Majors Club . . . 193 Music Educators NaHona1 Convention. . . 197 Orienfufion Commiffee 1 . . 176 . 280-283 1 222- . 224- .174 Phi Alpha Delta . . , 190 P111 13610 C111 . . . 226-227 P111De1fu Them . . . 232- 233 Phi Kappa Psi . . . 234-235 P111 MU Alpha . . .187 Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . 236- 237 P1 DeIfo Chi . . .201 P1 Delta Epsilon . . . 185 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . 238- 239 135101115111. . .194 Rally Commiffee . 1 1 176 Scho1urship Commiffee . . . 177 Sigma Alpha 1010 . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . 241 Sigma Pi . . . 242-243 Sigma Tau Gamma . . . 244-245 Social Relofions C1013 . . . 196 Sfudenf Bar Association 1 . . 189 Sfudenf Educafion Associ- ation . . . 193 Student Guides . . . 179 Sfudenf Senafe . . . 172 Sfudenf Welfare Commiffee . . 175 Swimming . . . 274-275 Tau Beta P1 . . . 188 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . 246-247 Tennis . . . 277 Them Chi . . . 248-249 Torch . . . 182-183 Track . . . 276 Twenfy-one Club . . . 205 Union Board . . . 178 V-Club . . . 261 Women's Recreation Associ- ation . . . 194 Wrestling . . . 272-273 WVUR . . . 184 1 188 . 240- Student I ndex A Abarr, Dennis G. 136 Abbott, Charlene R. 219 Abboff, Dolores J1 136 Abboud, Elias N. Abel, William L. 114 Abendrofh, Paul F. 88 Adam, DonaId 5., Jr. Adams, Barbara A. 114,225 Adams, Elizabeth 0. Adams, Harold Quincy, Jr. 88,191 Ad1off, Grace C. 136 Adolphson, James H. 136, 200 Adolphson, John M. 136, 200 A feld'r, Louis W. 136,179 A fe1d1', Margie M. 114 A rotis, John J. 238 Agle, Marjorie F1 136 Agle, Sara J. Adlbrund, Ron M. A 1emeyer, David G. 190 A er, GIenA. 114,229 A er, Ruby C. A in, Jerry D. A bers, Elaine M. 114 A berf, Daniel J. 136 A binger, Wesley F. 136 Abohm, Judifh L. 212 A brechf, Susan K. 136 A bree, Roberf W. 136,193 A brighf, DonuId N. 179, 187,239 A exander, Janette A ger, Caro1yn J. A inder, Joan E. 136,192, 223 A len, DonoId R. 114 A1en,John J.136 A lison, Sharon 5. 221 A lwardf, Ruth E. 136,186, 220 Alsing, David N. 88,191, 242 A spough, David H. 246 A und, Marlene M. Anders, Virginia 136 Andersen, Judifh H. 114 Ancersen, Steven R, An ersen, William W. 228 Anderson, Bobbi 136 Anderson, Carolyn C. Ancerson, David O. 191, 243 Ancerson, Gary E. 249 Anderson, George P. 228 Ancerson, Judith K. 114 Anderson, Julianne, 136 Aneerson, Karin J. An erson, LanuJ. 136 Anderson, Leonard R. 136,249 Ancerson, Nancy L. 136 Anderson, Norman R. Anderson, Peter A. 136 Anderson, Rufh M. 136,217 Ancerson, Virginia L. 201 Andreas, G. Allen, Jr. 228 An rews, Jeffrey S. 136 Arenz, Arlene W. 136 Armstrong, George F. Arndf, Karen E. Arndf, Nancy A. 213 Arnold, Janet M. 136,201 Arnold, Pufricia A. 141, 194,227 Arnold, Ree K. 114,186, 193,221 Arvai, Richard S. Ascher, AHison S. Asendorf, Richard H. Ash, Eileen M. 136 Asher, Marfhd J. 136,179 Asherman, Joanne G. Asmus, Thomas R . Afwater, Steve A. 136 Auer, Robert W. 236 Aufdenkampe, Char1es R. 136 Aulf, Charles G. 136 Avery, Lora M. Ayr, Arthur H., Jr.136 Ayres, Dean A. B Bach, Richard E. Bachmann, Henry F. 136, 235,240 Bachmann, Howard W. Bachorifch, Linda K. 136, 201 Bachschmid, Johanna M. 136 Buckhus, Robert J. 136 Boder, Carol E. 114 Buder, Marlene J. 136 Buqlmann, David W. 80, 185,229 Bahlmann, Joan E. 114 Baieffi, Norman E. 81,190 Bailey, David T. Bo alyar, Karen M. 183 3c: er, Charles L. 241 Ba er, David J. 136,235 3a 05, Ellen M. 136,192 Ba d1, Robert W. Ba inski, Kathleen R. 114 Ba 1, Frank E. 30 l, Judson Ba lenfhin, Kathleen A. 114 3a Iersfein, Sabra A. 114, 186,220 Bu 1mcm, Gordon F. 136 Ba 0911, Barbara L. 136 3ancs, Kenneth P. Bangerf, Bonnie M. 136 Barber, Herman L. 190 Sarber, Susan K. 137,175, 220 3arcome, Bruce G. 179, 198 Bardenhagen, Henry C. 246 Barker, Nancy 0. 114 Barkow, Roberf F. 114,247 Barnard, Kenneth E. 114, 228 Barnes, Dwighf T. Barnett, Clifford C. Barney, William C. 114, 189,200 Baufce'r, Roger 81 Bartel, Thomas W. Barfh, Robert E. Barthel, Bef'ry A. 114 Bartholomew, Arthur G. Bartholomew, Marlene Barfkus, Anthony A. BarerH', Ann M. 137 Bartley, Carolyn M. 137, 200 Bartsch, James P. 137,237 Bashelfer, Terry D. 114 Bashoor, Robert G. Bates, Jane? K. 137 Bauer, Ann 137,186,213 Bauer, Edyfhe L. 201 Bauer, Linda A. 114,186, 221 Bauer, Nancy C. 137 Bauer, Phyllis M. 137,193 Bauemfeind, Susan 137 Buumann, Robert C., Jr. 238 Beard, Robert L. 80,190 Bebouf, Jim Beck, Robert A. Becken, Harvey P. Becker, Betty J. 137 Becker, Harvey 137 Becker, Otto K. 248 Becker, Thomas 137,237 Beckman, BeH-y R. 114,201 Beckman, Robert F, 178 Bedusek, Jay A. Bedusek, Laurie A. 137 Beeh, Beverly A. 137,212 Beelke, Barbara 114,225 Beeskow, Carolyn M. 114 Behl, Ellen E.137 Behn, John E. Behnke, Diana L. 137 Behnke, Mark Behrenbruch, Kathleen M. Behrendf, Thomas H. 231 Behrmonn, Jannef K. 137 Beilfuss, Rudolf H. 173 Beiswonger, Janet M. 137 Belden, Lynne M. 137 Belford, Gary G. 137 Bell, Sfuarf D. 243 Beller, Loren J. 228 Bender, Alice P. 115,222 Bender, Ann M; 115 Bender, Lorna L. 115,201 Beneke, Jane E. 137 Benfield, Arthur M. Bengfson, Thomas F. Bennett, Parricia R. 137 Bennig, Patricia 1. 188,224 Benson, Beverly J. 50,58, 65,137,137,175,181, 186,220 Benson, Burf P. Benz, Dixon 61,115,249 Benz, Stephen A. 115,173, 178,235,276 Benzies, Roberf M. 249 Beran, David A. 80,190, 263 Bergen, Daniel C, 88,184, 185,191 Berggren, Barry J. 247 Berggren, Charles H. 237 Bergman, Offs E. Bergstrom, Beafrice E. Berley, Sfeve 81,229 Bernard, Judith L. 137 Berndf, Charlotte E. 137 Berner, Bruce G. 229 Berner, David A. 80,229 Bernhqrf, James I. Berning, Norman F. 115, 249 Berning, Paul H. 137 Berning, Robert H., Jr. 249 Bern'rhal, Frederick M. 115, 172,173,178,185,230 Berry, Lynda A. 114 Berrqun, Susan C. 212, 261 Berta, Lawrence J1 115 Berta, Linda L. 137 Bertram, Barbara L. 137 Bertram, Roberf E. 137 Bessler, Heather Befh, Kenneth N. 172,173, 234 Betz, John R. 137 Beu, William R. 81,190 Beyer, George A. 80,190 Beyer, Louis R. 246 Beyreis, James R. 244 Bezek, Don 137,241 Biusco, ClaudeH'e G.115 Bickel, Robert D. Bickelhaupf, Lois A. Biehl, Donald L. Bielefe1c1, Earl A. Bierwagen, Gordon P. 115, 231 Biesemeier, Paul A. 115 Biggs, Loren E. Billet, Paul D. Binkley, Norman R. ABirk, William E.137 Black, David R. 115,239 Blackmond, Don G. 81,190 B ado, David J. 137,183 Blade, Donna M. 137,179, 183,185,186,213 B qke, Ronald J. 248,276 B unken, Nafolie J. 137 B unkley, Thomas 115 B use, Gerald L. 236 B ask, Don P. B ech, Dale H. B eke, Bert R. 249, 266 Bley, Earl 0., Jr. B ink, DurrylG.115 B och, William A., Jr.115, 249 B ossey, Alfred E. 137 B ounf, Lynne G. 115 B Uhm, Bruce M. B uhm, Jeanene R. 137 B B unk, Ann 137 ockelman, Yvonne J. 115, 193, 223 Bodensfob, Bonnie P. 137, 192, 224 Bodman, Priscilla 137 Boeger, Milfon W. 137,236 Boeli'er, John E. 195 Boemer, PouleHe F. 174, 215 Boerger, Kathleen J. 137, 214 Boesfer, Beth A. 224 Boesfer, Lynn M. 215 Boesfer, Sue Ellen 30,56, 115,214 Boezeman, Richard A. Bogsfahl, Phyllis M. Bohlen, Reiner D. 80,190 Bohlin, Susan J. Bohlmann, Rufhanne M. 137 Bohn, JUd11'1'1E. 115 Bohringer, Carl 137 Bolinger, Richard F. B011, Karen L. 137 Bomberger, Elizabeth Bon Durant, William R. 173 Benin, Paul D. Booster, Kenneth M. 241 Borchardf, Steven D. Borchelf, Margaret L. 178, 195,225 Borden, Alice R. 137 Borgelf, Gerald C. 88,191 BorgeH, Kai'hren J. Born, Alfred E. 137,200 Born, Lois C. 137 Bornscheuer, Diane L. 138 Boron, Caro! Sue 138 Bos, David D. Bosco, Van A. Boseker, Larry A. Bovee, LaDonnu K. 138,221 Bowden, Cynfhia A. 138, You say onyfhing can happen when I wear this fragrance?H I'll Take 111 Jenny purchases 0 bottle of cologne from The UDV -University Drugs, 0 fqvorife stopping off poinf for 0H unl- versify students. 301 193 Bowman, John F. Bowman, Thomas 266 Bowness, George W. Boyce, DennisW. 138 Boyer, Richard P. 135 Boyle, Terrence K. 81,190 Boys, Roland E. 138,196 Boyfil, Arne 138 Bremen, Beth 138,179,226 Bradley, Eclgcnr J. 247 Brudfmiller, Poul A1 134, 234 Bramhall, Peter E. 138 Brandenhoff, Caro1 L. 138 Brandt, Alfred E. 138 Brandt, Neil R. Brandt, Roger H. 115, 230, 274 Brass, Richard J. 138,235 Brouer, Dorothea H. 115, 134,217 Brauer, Gloria J. 138 Brauer, Michael E. 138 Brouer, Roger L. 191 Brauer, Thomas A. 138 3rau1f, Cletus H. 229 3roun, Janet L. 138 Braun, Joyce M. 138 Broun, Sandra D. Broun, William R. 138,229 Bregifzer, Lois A. 138 Srehse, Roberf F. 191 Breifkreufz, Donald R. Bremer, Robert I. 138 Bresse, James A. 138,243 Sresen, He1en M. 138 Briel, Joyce M. 138 Brieschke, Lynn J. 115 Bright, Roger R. Brillinger, Gertrud H. 138 Brinkman, Ruth Ann 138, 179,186,213 Brno, Joan M. 138 Brockman, David E. Brockmann, Richard E. 138 Broders, Be'rh J. 138 Srodie, Pofrick G. Broome, Janet P. 138 Brophy, James S. Brown, Ann M. 138 Brown, Carlene M. 138 Brown, Charles D. 115,248 Brown, James A. 138,242 Brown, Robert D. 242 Browne, Russell A. BrowneH, Lynn K, 138 Bruckerf, Darrell 138,236 Bruckner, Wayne 263 Brudney, Ronald L. 249 Brueggeman, James G, 116 Brueggemunn, William M. Brurmmer, Robert H. 138, 236 Bruenyer, Lin 138,177 Bruhn, Sandra J. 138,219 Bruick, L. 245 Bruner, Betty A. 138 Bruns, Michael Brunsfelcl, Nancy A. 138 Brusick, Janice C. 214 Bruss, Darla G. 138 Bruss, Liseffe L. 138,201 Brusf, Linda Jean 116 BruHag, L015 139 Bryon, Sue E. 139 Buchback, Hans H. 248 Buckendahl, Loree'ra M. 116 Buckmon, Yvonne K. 116, 220 Brockschmidf, Arthur E., Jr. Budner, Jeanne'rfe V. 116 Buege, Karen J. 116,220 Burkle, Mary E. 116,188, 214 Buescher, John M. 139,244 Buefow, Gerufh, L. 139 Bueffner, Diana L. 227 BUeHner, Arthur W. Bugenhagen, Joan M. 139 Bugenhugen, John Buikemo, Ronald 80,190 BUHer, Kathy M4 116 BUHo'ck, James A. 241,274 Bulmuhn, Theodore P. 139, 173,176,178,233 Buls, NormamR. 81,190 Bunevich, Roy S. , Bunfrock, Richard L. 116, 234 Bunfrock, Robert O. 139 Burundi, Carol Jean 154, 117 Burundf, Leanna M. 227 Bums, Edmund C. 139 Burch, Connie A. 220 Burden, Robert L. 139,198, 228 Burfeind, William F. 111 Burgon, Jack A. Burger, Charles W. 116 Burger, Rono1c1 G. Burgess, Norma D. 139 Burke, Patti W. Burkmon, Arfhur R. 139 Burlingame, Faye 139 Burnidge, Gene 248 Burns, Marilyn L. Burrows, Gail 1. 139,216 Burrows, Muriel L1 Burrus, Phyllis D. 139 Bursch, Virginia E. 116, 219 Busch, Grover A4 229 Busch, Leland A. 139,242 Busick, Larry L. 229 Buss, Kennefh G. 188,191 Buss, Mary L. 139 Busse, Dennis G. 139,175, 247 Busse, Paul A. 116 Busserf, Ruth M. 139,186, A 216 Buszin, Barbara K. 116,188 Buszin, John M4 230 Bufferfield, Ted L. Buffs, Ann E. Buuck, Eugene A. 139 Buuck, Lonnie R. 116,211 Byers, Joseph P. C Coemmerer, Elizabeth C. Culdow, Roger H. 236 Calkin, Judith K. 116,201 Callahan, W11110m F. Camann, David E. Cami, Linda E. 139 Campbell, Edward T. CompbeH, Geneine CampbeH, Judith W. 214, 193 Campbell, Martin S. Cannon, James G. Carine, Elizabeth A. Carle, Donna L. 139 Carlson, Augusf F. Carlson, Jeffrey J. 139 Cor1son, Richard V. 274 Carmichael, Richard C. Carpenter, Maryann 139, 175 Carfwrighf, Marsha 139 302 Casey, John S. 139 Cass, Karen A. Casfon, David E. 116,239 Caron, Linda C. 139,193 Caffau, Ann K. 139,224 Cavaliere, Joseph N. Ceaser, Frances S. Chobof, Kathryn E. 116, 215 Chadwick, Lawrence W. C Gel, Peggy A.116 Chalmers, James R. C omberlin, Paul T0 185 C ombers, Robert H. 139, 200,243 Chord, Laverne A. 139 C arles, Carolyn A. 139 C 011110, Ravinderpal S. C1ebu1, SfcneHe M. 139, 201 C esfovich, Milan J. 231 Cwezem, Robert E. 245 Ch1ppas, James M. C oifz, Dorfhy G. 116, 186,172,143,222 C risfiansen, Kenneth E. 139,187,198,200 C risficmsen, Lynne 139 C'zrisfiansen, Penny 135, 139 Christiansen, Robert 88,191, 231 C risfie, David C. 116,230 eris'ropher, Joy 229 Christopherson, Joann 139 Cieraszynski, John 139 C ark, Charles 263 C ark, Donnel F. 81 C ark, Mary C. 139 C asquin, Jeanne A. 214 C uusen, Christian F. 116, 198 C ousen, Donald L. C my, Thomas J. 116,189, 196,198,200 C1ayfon, Barbara L. 139 Cleveland, John B. 139 Cline, Sharon L. 139 C ine, Verallyn M. 139, 195 C oninger, Susan C. 139 Clough, Nanch. 139 Coafsworfh, Joseph 139 Cocagne, Sandra L. 97, 135,139,220 Coffmun, Lawrence H. Jr. Coiner, Virginia M. 213, 196 Coker, Charles C. 116 Colburn, Donna A. 116 Collins, Dennis G. Collins, Harley C. 86,237 Colrop, Carol 139 Comstock, Constance D. Congdon, Michael B. 117, 177,188,235 Conrad, Barbara J. Conrad, Susan A. 174,215 Conroy, Carol A. Cook, Elizabeth J. 139, 182,183,186,221 Cook, Frederick T. Cook, Marcia L. 117,219 Cook, Stephen J. 140,266 Cooper, Clara M. Cooper, James F. Cooper, Orville W. Cope, Donald E. Copolillo, Sharon J. 140 Corl, Nancy Jean 140 Corsaw, Michael F. 140 Courtial, Joel E. Couve, Roberf E. 181,185, 236 Cowdery, Sfephen B. 233 Cox, Harvey A. 198 Coyle, Robert L. 81,190, 247 Coyner, Natalie J. Croff, Karen E. 117,192, 195 Craig, Susan M. 140,217 Crain, RoberfA. 140 Craker, Arfhur G. 191 Cranfill, Jerry L. 185 Crow, Douglas W. 117,179, 198, 200 Crawford, James S. Creighfon, Steven L. 117 Croasdole, Jim S. 140, 229 Cromeans, Martha 140,216 Cross, Harriett E. 140 Crosfon, Frank J. 117 Cuccia, Carol J. 117,195 Culp, Janice J. Cummings, Carol L. 117, 215 Cumutf, James L. 140 Curtis, Vern H. 140,270 Cusack, Morgoi' J. 215 Cuffer, Linda A. 140 Cyesfer, Diane H. D Dace, Karen L. 140 30111, chhy L. 140 Dahlen, Sandra K. 117,217 Dakich, Nick Dallmclnn, Gayle E. 140 Dallmann, Paul B. 140,236 Duly, Patrice V. 140 Daniel, Joy D. 140 Daniel, Saundra L. 140 Dargis, Leon A. Darling, Larry A. 88,191 Darrow, Joan D. 140,176, 194 Dursie, Burner. 140,229 Dausch, John K. 247 Davidson, Ronald D. Davies, John H. Davies, Richard G. Davis, Joan D. 140 Davis, Lynn M. Davis, Torry H. 140 Davis, Thomas T. Davis, Wesley A. Jr. 140 Davisson, thel M. 117 Davisson, William H. 117 Dawson, Chur1es D. 228 De Armiff, Dianne DeDionisio, Linda K. 140 DeFries, Amy C. 117 Dequsus, Phillip T. 140 De Moss, Walter L. 117, 187,174 De Neui, Carol A. 117, 186,217 De Zeeuw, Kathleen J. 140 Deal, Kathleen M. 140 Deurmiff, Paul F. Debandf, Jay E. 270 Debruin, H. 198 Decker, Marianne J. Deckro, Stephen A. Jr. 80, 190 Deefs, Norma Jean 213 Defries, Horst H. Degnifz, William J. 90, 191,200 Degraff, Charles L. 90 Dehne, Henry E 239 Deiss, Martha A. 140 Delamorequx, Barbara 59, 140,214,176 Demifrovlcls, George 81, 190 Denig, Nancy E. 214 Deske, Dean P. 90,246 Defers, Frederick W. 117, 245 Defers, Philip J. 140 Deufsch, Daniel E. 117, 249 Devin, Sally 140 Dioehenko, Nicholas 90 Dian, Linda 117 Diuz, Sebastian 81 Dickmeyer, John P. 175, 178,235,277 Dickson, Peter D. 117,184, 185 Diefenbach, Foii'h A. 140, 186,210,217 Diekmann, Rita J . 117,224 Dielmann, Howard E. 117 Dierksheide, William C. 233 Diesferhaff, Martin D. 117 Diefrick, Judith A. 140 Diefsch, Sharon L. 220 Dillon, Charlie R. D1115, Ruth E. 140,218 Dimitri, James L. 263 Dingo, Carl F. Dinwicldie, Dianne M. 140 Diffberner, Karen 1. 140 Dixon, Barbara R. 140 Dixon, Janet M. 140 01xon, William 140,198 DobberfuM, Gran? D. 90, 247 Jobbersfein, Thomas A. 198 Dobrik, Gloria J; 140 Dobrik, Marilyn J. 117 Doehler, David P. 243 Doelling, Fred F. Doelling, Paul Doerfer, Randall H. 90 Dohrman, James A. 90 Dohrmann, Thomas E. 140 Dolleck, Connie A. 140 Domino, James M. 90 Dommers, John J. 140,240 Doran, Kafh1een S. 117 Dom, Gretchen H. 140,200 Dom, John L 88,191 Douglas, Joan K. 117,185 Douglas, Richard N. 230 Douslin, Barbara J. 192 Dow, Benjamin L.,-Jr. 140 Dowel, Kenneth R. Droegerf, Faifh L. 212 Draheim, John L. 88,191, 243 Dmheim, Philip E. 80,229 Drapp, Daniel B. 238 Drovininkqs, Harm E. 213 Drehs, Ted, Jr. 247 Drew, Karen 195,225 Drews, Gwendolyn K. 141 Duchow, Wallace H. 140 Duehring, Darlene L. Duensing, Eclifh R. 216 Duffus, John J. 140 Bugle, James B. Dumas, Bruce A. Dunbar, Thomas A. 81,190 Dunzweiler, Deanne 178, 212 Duranceuu, Jacquelyn M. 141,175 Durkovic, Karen L. Dust, Donna J. 186,189, 218 Duorck, Valerie J1 225 Dyre, Geoffrey H. 141 E Earle, David M., Jr. 187 Eaton, Linda J. Eble, William J.141 Eccles, Martha E. 227 Eckfeld, Thurman E. 235 Eckhordf, Edward E. 141 Eckley, Kq'rherine M. 178, 213 chor, John P. 90,238 Edfmiller, Laurel B. Edwards, Brian A. 198 Eggebrechf, Darlene A. 141,201 Eggen, Mark N. Eggerding, Barbara L. 141 Eggerf, Robert E.'141, 237 Eggo1d, W1111c1m R. 141, 245 E911, Arnold A., Jr. Ehlerf, Kathleen E. 201 Ehlerf, Larry D. 249 Ehlke, Kathryn L. 186,217 Ehrenberg, Arthur P. 141 Ehrenberg, James F. 211, 240 Ehrke, MarieHa C. Eichelkmuf, Nun 141 Eichmonn, Jeanine B1 215 Eichsfqedf, Kent A. Eiferf, Barbara 0. 173,176, 186,212,261 Eiferf, David E. Eiferf, Eunice R. 141,221 Eilenfeldf, Lynn E. 141 Einspohr, Dianne S. 212 Ekblud, Linda C. Eksfrom, Nancy K. Elbrechf, Don H. 141 Elias, Paul L. 141 Ellefsen, George L. Ellinghausen, Sue Ellio'rf, Robert T. 244 Emuh, Afidng E. Emhoff, Janet A. 226 Emory, Alberf C. Endsley, Gloria J4 Engel, Connie L. 141 EnsIey, C. Curtis 234 Enters, Sandra D. 215 Epperly, Michael P. 90, 237 Eraf, William G. 187 Erbe, Jerry L. Erdmunn, Elsa G. 141 Erickson, Carole .1. 141,222 Erickson, Sally D. Ericson, Jonef E. 224 Ericson, Roberf C. Erle, Robin Ernst, Ricardo V. 187 Esler, Mary J. Esmunn, William J. 263, 276 Effer, Joanne R. 141,218 Evans, Ernest C. 233,263 Evans, Evereff L. 88,134, 234 Evans, Irene R. Evans, Lee E. Evers, Frederick W. 242 Evers, Lola J. 141 Ewald, Robert P. Ewald, William J.141 Eynon, Richard S. 266 F Fabrizius, Twila M. 196, 199 303 :adow, Michael P. 141 :oerber, EsfherA1 141 301110, Joyce A1141,193, 212,261 :olconer, Carol L :alkenrofh, Coro1yn 141, 196 :qllenbuchel, Judy L. 141 :qlsfrom, Carl A. 90 :andrei, Dennis E. Zanke, Vernon A. 235 :anslov, Carol H. 141,200 :oroh, H011 J. 238 Famei'fi, Rudolph L. 90 :arney, Douglas M. 248 3011', Kenneth R. 187,188, 189,247 :qrrar, Daniel A. 247 :orrell, Richard W. 191 Zauber, Martin P. 90 :cxulks, Sandra K. 141 :qwceff, Donna J. 221 :echf, John R. :eeley, Dennis C1 141 Feldmonn, Richard K1 248 Felf, David M. 185 :eli'en, Douglas 234 :enske, Eugene R. 141 :erg, David A, :erris, Jack L. 90 :eHes, Carole M. 141 Feuchf, Kathryn A. :1echfner, Eunice K. 224 Fields, Ann E. 186 Fields, Edward E. Fields, Paula R. 141,261 Fiene, Dale E1 237 Fiesler, John P. 249 Fincken, Harley F. 141 Findling, Karen R. 119 F1nc111ng, Susan 141 Fink, Karen 173,215,261 Finkbeiner, Jane E. 193, 261 Firkins, Gary H. Fischer, Marilyn J. 119, 134,215 Fischer, Susan L. 141 Fish, Pofriciq D. 141,201 Fisher, Jane E. 141 Fisher, Kale F. 141 Fitting, Mary J. 119,194, 226 Fjellmon, Henry R. 237 Flach, Robert L. Handgun, Arlene Flanders, Grace A. 193, 194,221 Fleck, V1rg1n1a 186,192, 227 Flesch, Mary C. 214 Fleff, Kathryn M.141,192 Fliege, Robert H. 191 Fliege, Willard P. 90 Floyd, Michael G. 141 Flynn, John F. 81,190 Fourd, Howard A., Jr. 141, 187 Sfudenfs supply Themselves for classes from The University Bookstore. Paperbacks and gifts are available in unlimited supply in this campus supply center, Folkening, Mark 249 Fonfuine, Raymond A. 185 Fornwold, Allen S. 198 :ornwalf, Dorle A. 119, 223 :orse, Barbara K. 142 :orsf, Alan 90 :orfe, Alice L. 142,201 3055, Nancy 194 Fossum, Shari L. 142 :osfer, Sara 142 :osfer, Thomas G. 90 :ougner, Svein 142,175, 247 301151, Alan 247 Fowler, Joseph T. :rame, Wayne W. 142 Francis, Rosemary 142 trunk, Gerald 142 Frank, Marianne 142,193, 194,225 :rcmk, Roberf L. 81,190 Frank, Sandra L. 142,201 :runk, W, Douglas 119, 183,185 :ranke, Erwin C., Jr. 90 Frankenstein, Judith M. 119,225 Franklin, Rona1c1J. 187 Fransen, Laird E. 142 :runzen, Sharon A. 220 :raser, Denise 142 :redricks, Patricia A. 223 Frehse, Gale A. 119,142 Frehse, Gary C. :reifug, John K. :renz, Roberf D. 90 :reffhold, Paul J. 142 :rey, Robert H. 142 Friese, Richard D. 142 Frincke, Marcia 142 :rifz, Judie R. 142 31112, Walter E. 142 :rogguff, Victoria .1. 212 :rohreich, Judy A. :rosch, Mardo Ruth 119,195 Frosf, Donald L. Frost, Robert R. 90,238 :rueh, Dorothy J. 216 :rundf, Sally 142 :ryer, Richard 142 Fryzel, Michael E. 142 tuerbringer, Jane C. 142 :uhrmann, Kenneth M. 88, 191 :UHon, Ruth A. 142 Funk, Rodney E. Funk, Thomas E. 119,172, 173,211,230 :uler, George F. G Gaarder, Ranveig 142 Gabardiel, Janice C. 212 Goebler, Gordon R. 142 Gaermer, Gail L. 119,142, 222 Goer'rner, Mark Goerfner, R110 .1 . 142 Gaerfner, Theodore H. 90 Gagnon, RusseH 142,238 Golafro, John G. Gallo, Richard C. Gamble, Jerry G. 119,230 Garlisch, Sharon R. 119, 222 Gorpow, Daniel B. 91 Garza, Richard L. Gofewood, Mary L, Gafz, Dale G. 119,184, 187,247 Gaynor, Patricia D. Geach, John T. Gehle, Quenfin 142 Gehle, Warren Dean Gehrke, Irene 142,216 Gehr'r, Roger W. 142 Geiger, Donna 142,224 Geiger, Nancy 142 Geisenhaver, Jere 142,246 Geis1er, Thomas C. 142 Geissler, Evan 142 Geiwifz, RusseH A. Gelner, Lawrence 195,277 Gendrich, Sharon L. 119, 213 Gensch, Edwqrd 142,178 Genz, Da1e L. 142 Genzen, Gary 142 Gerber, Gisela 142,213 Gerber, Kay E. 142 Gerberding, Mark Gerding, Gary J. 142 Gericke, Roberf W. Geringer, Susan J. Gerke, Lois J. 119,186, 192,223 Gerken, Kafhleen R. 142 Gerken, Paul S. 119,238 Gerkensmeyer, David 142, 247 Gerlach, David 190 Germain, Lee A. 88,191 German, Jean C, 214,261 Geffelman, Elizabeth Geffinger, Irma 119 Gefzin, Pau1 A. 231 Geufher, Jone? R, 142 Gibbons, James 142,273 Gibson, E1iquefh A. 142 Gienopp, Karen, 143,223 Giermon, Roberf R. Gierman, William Giese, Roger M. 143,187 Gieseke, Dennis L. 143 Giger, Robert 91 Gi1berf, Guy A. Gilchrisf, Thomas 91 Gilduy, Terrence Gildemeisfer, Carla 143 Giles, David L. 143,238 Giles, John 143 011163, David 236 Gi11e5pie, Linda Gillogly, Bruce A. 91,242 Gilmore, Helen C. Gilyan, David N. 80 Ginfher, Nancy S. 143 Gize, Carole A. Globe, Evonge1ynne 142 Gleove, Gerald F. 119, 246 Click, PeferM. 143 G1over, Orion D. 143 G1uszewski, David D. 119, 178,233,263 Gmach, Judith 225 Gnemi, Irene 143 GodshaH, James L. 119, 238 Goedde, Doraine 143,179 Goehmann, Mer1in Goehring, Michael F. 119 Goff, Jack A. 143,187 Goff, James W. 174 Goldman, Gladys Gofsch, James E. 91,191, 236 Gofsch, Susan D. 119,215 G01111eb, Phyllis J. 201 000151, Kafherine 179 Gouty,JU11e A. 119,213 Govier, Shir1ey 143 304- GoyHl, Arne E. 189 Graebner, Roberf C. 143 Gruef, Stephen P. 191 Gruf, Douglas M. Graf, Margaret 143 Graf, Suzanne 119,216 Grams, Gary W. 120,249 Gran, Eileen 143,200,219 Grunof, Michael R. 120, 238 Gram, Michael Granzin, David G. 143 Grapafin, Dole 91 Grofner, Carol Grau, Judith A. 120,193, 227 Groul, Philip 238 Groumann, Donanl W. 61, 88,178,188,234 Groumnifz, Pefer 234 Graves, Dennis L. 234 Gray, Barbara 143 Gray, Frank J. 81,190 Grebe, James C. 143 Green, E9111 W. Green, Jack Green, Kenneth D. 143,244 Green, Kenneth J. 80,88 Gregory, SoHy L. 143,178, 179,186,223 Gregory, Stephen L. Greiner, James 143,228 Greive, Edward G1, Jr. 88,188,191,245 Greunke, Sharon L. 143, 195 Griese1, Roger A. 187 Griesel, Roxanne Griesler, Irma 143,179 Griesmann, Kenneth J . 91 Griffin, Gerald 143,241 Griffith, Joy D. Grim, Donna M. Grimm, Jacquelyn Grimpo, Donna K. 143 Grifzmucher, Gail 143,186 Grebe, Alber'r, Jr. 87,91, 237 Groefsch, E1eunor M. 50, 65,120,2 5 Gronerf, Lorene M. 143 Gronewo1d, Ronald W. 237 Groninger, Dennis L. 91 Gross, Cufherine E. 120, 177,186, 95,220 Gross, Lloyd E., Jr. 120, 187 Grofh, Evelyn L. 143 Grofhe, Pou F. 120 Groves, W11 imm E. 198 Grube, Mort o J. 221 Gruber, Brigiffe C. 120, 212,261 Gruefzmucher, Rufh E. 120, 212 Grumm, Emi y L. 143 Grunow, W1 110m A. 143 Guemmer, P111110 241 Guenfher, Felgq Guenzel, CharIes W. 91 Gquord, Rosalyn Guise, James M. 135,143 Gunderson, ennefh G. 143 Ginn, Lorena 120 Gurney, Lesfer H. 91 Gustakon, Janice 143 Gufh, Jerome A, 61,143, 176,233,266 H Haak, Daniel 143 Haas, Carol 143,224 Fuose, Dionne S. 143,201 Foose, Lois M. 143 Habi'rz, Arfhur 249 1-c1effner, Michael Foeger, Linda L. 143 1-oerfher, GIoric S. 120, 225 1-affner, Dov1d W. 143, 187 Fcfner, Thomas M. 229 Fagberg, Frances 144,223 1-ogedorn, Linda 144 Wagele, George H. -agemann, James M. 187, 239,277 l-agemunn, Sandra K, 144, 192,220 Fogermcn, Lynnonne -agermon, Morgaref M. -ogerman, Mark -agey, Ronald R. 81,120, 228 ogman, Sandra L. 144 -ogood, Vivian A. 144 -agreen, David A. 144 -oldemon, Fred S1 -01e, 3a 1y J.144 9011, Frank D. 5011, Lorry 5011, Malinda F011, Po ricia 120 -c111, Susan E. 144,201 rollberg, Roy E. 91 1'u1ler, Chrisfine 216 Valler, .one E. 120,224 mlnon, Timothy 144,228 -omc11t:1nen, Anna 195 -c1mer, .ohn P. 189,229 1-c1mmon, Richard N. 144 7ammell, Mary 144,222 6on5, Barbara M. -onsen, Howard 91,238 -ansen, ?ichard 233,274 1onson, Carole M. 57,214, 210 I-anson, Constance M. 217, 261 7lcnson, .aura 193 -c1nson, erry144 wcmusch, Charlene F. 144, 201 Foppel, David E. 80,229 iarbeck, Wi 110m H. 273, 276 Hargreaves, David 91 qrden, San ra J. 144 order, Barbara E. 120 arch, Tina orgreaves, David R. -c1r 1n, Linda M. Farmon, Berry E. 144 armer, Carolyn E. -urms, Done 01 A. 91 Aaroer, Kathleen R. 120, 220 -orris, Joyce A1 144,196, 99 -1or , Kenne'm S. 144 -c1rfer, Richard 239 -c1rfkc1, Caro 120,214 701' men, Anne 144,176 '01 man, D015 A. 91 1-c1r man, Duane W. 88, 91 -orfmcm, Larry 144,237 I-arfmon, Stephen E. 235 -urfmcnn, Karo1eJ. 186, 220,261 Far ner, Anne C. orfner, Constance S. 144, 79,186,188, 221 ITT'T 1arfsfock, Joanne 144 -Iurfw1ck, Goy1e 65,144, 222 Horfwick, Janice J. 48, 120,134,186, 223 Jorfwigsen, Christian C. 88 -arvey, Charlene G. 120, 193,194,214 osnerl, Violet M. 120 -ass, Dorothea 144,210, 224 hasse, A11en L. 91 gosse, Armida 120 6asse1br1ng, Fred D. 81, 228 0511th, Richard 120,191, 231 -usfings, Susan J. 144 -asz, Marilyn 144 1-ai'fon, Thomas G. 91 -Ioug, Sharon 144,179,221 7aup1, Dorothy H. 9cuser, Eric 144 7qwk, Ronald144 Hawley, Margaret -oyn1e, Arlyn L. 120,224 iaywcrd, Anna J1 -eberer, Carol J. 144,215 Jecker, Hilary G. 144 edden, Susanne 144 Feerman, Rurh 144,181, 225 ieffernan, James R., Jr. 234 -e1dloff, Richard 144,270 71e1mberg, Richard L. 81, 190 781ne, James W. 198,239 8eine, Shirley R. 144,201 -e1necke, ,Andrew 144,195 ieinecke, Ruth A. 144 I-einkel, Joan E. -1einr1ch, Arthur R. -1e1nrich, Ursula 261 -leise, Roy A. 7e11mann, G1enn A. 144 heifner, Alfred R. 7e1df, Anne S. 120,224 He1df, Carl 249 1611mm, Mark T. 144 '1611weg, Carol J. 201a 1-e11wig, Judy K. 121,213, 261 -e1mkamp, Rufh E. 144,201 Fe1msfeffer, Judith 144 HenderSon,7Elizabeth A1. 1eindricks, Larry 121,229 Henkens, Linda M. 201 '1ennecke, Paul A. 144,236 -1ennemon, Grace S. 121, 201 -enn1ng, William 248 -enoricks, Larry F. 81 l-enry, Joanne M. 144 -enryson, CuroIeJ. 145 1-ense1, James R. 121,196, I,- '- 235 erbsf, James A. 234 erbsf, Robert D. 273 I'erkomp, Mary E. 145 1-ermc1nn, David C. 91 Hermann, Wesley 246,263 Ferner, Margaret 145,217 Herr, Theodore J . 121,188, 229 Fersch, Glenn R. 121,274 Hershmon, Gereg A. Ferfzfeldt, David A. 121, 194,196,245 1-erwig, Beverly J. 145,201 1-essler, David J. 134,173, 177,228,277 1-essler, Kennefh H. 91 1-esfermcm, Donald F. 121 l-efner, A. 194 1-eftich, Michael B. 145, 243 Feuk1on, qu1a 145 Feule, Sharon L. Feussner, G1enn W. 121 Hibbard, Barbara L. 145 Hcks, Ronald E, 91 Hicks, Sally A. 145, 179 ildebmndf, Harry ildebrandf, Horst 91 Hdebrondf, Lee A. 11drefh, William 273 ilgendorf, Walter 145,246 111, Joan M.121 111, Larry D. Hill, William C1 81,190 -1111c1rd, John A. 111man, Jane C.145 1115, James D. 81,190 1151', Russell 188,245 inkey, John 145,233,266, 276 -innenthal, Kathryn 145 iinnenfhol, Susan L. 121 -1nshaw, Deanna M, 121, 186,223 hinfz, Maryanne L. 58,145 -1nfzen, Edward R. 145 Hinz, Judith A. 145 I-ochrddel, Janice 145,191, 201 -ocke1berg, Ronald Fockemeyer, June 145 l-odges, Thomas A. 145 -Iocker, Nancy 145,179 ioeme, Joyce E. 145 Hoerauf, Rolf H. 145 1TTTTTT 1' ,. I-oeruuf, Sa11y 145 1-oermarm, Elise C. 188 -o Fman, David R. 145,249 I-o fman, Gary D. -oFFmon, H. Curtis 145 1-0 1man, Larry P1 145 l-offman, Nancy J. 145 '0 fmonn, Paul G. 145 1-0 fmann, Sandra L. 145, 179 -10 fman, Warren W. 121 1-ofme15'rer, Edmund 8., Jr. 91 1'0 man, Carol A. 121 -10 mann, Craig 91,241 10 meisfer, Constance J. 145 l-ofrei'rer, William 145,240 1-ogan, Carol L. 121 4oirup, Donald D. 187 -10 der, Ida J . 121,210, 218 der, Joseph W. in, Margaret 145 land, Donald R. 145 lenbeck, Ken'r P. 145 115, Jo Anne 121,185 15, Ruth C. 145,186, 188 m, Hubert R. 135,145 m, Lucy m, Paul L. 145 mgren, John B. mgren, Martha A. mquisf, Sonya A. 145 sf, Daryl L. 1, Michael 244 fer, Harvey R. 244 thus, James M. 12, Roberf A. 121 000000 TT'I' 1 IT 0000000000 .1.T.I..J.T.L'I'TTT.L 0 1'012, Richard 91, 230 1'-onzik, Elaine F. 145 -ooker, James 184,230 -oppensfeodf, Alan -orn, Donald E. 145,183 1-orn, John 1-om, Michael 145 -orsf, Thomas W. 1-orsfman, Donald 145,183, 238 -orsfmon, Mark E. 91,234 -oseu, Newlyn, Jr. -ofhom, Kurt E. 241 1-ousfmcm, Randall L. oney, W11110m G. 239 -owe11, Hardy M. 145 -oy1', Paul L. -ron, M1chae1 G. -Ubbard, Wade R. 121 -uber, Jennifer L. 145 -Uberf, Carol J. 145 -uch1huusen, John T. 121, 194 huegli, Jon M. 248 7ue911, Richard F. 178,231 -ughes, Mrs. Sara L1 -Ugo, Erika 1'Uhn, Pau1 A. Fumble, Kathleen 1-unf, Pamela L. 6on1, Richard P. 81,190 -Upe, Corinne E. 1-ursf, Sfunley L. -usmann, Karen J. 145,222 1ufh, Mary M. Huffer, Kafherine P. 145 Hvam, David R. 237 1 hole, Elizabeth E. 145 kerf, Peter L. 91 lliincs, Lydia 121,217,261 111enberger, Michael C1 145 I1seman, Kenneth H. 88 mmler, Nancy M. 213 mrie, Dennis E. 146 ndorf, Ronald 146,228 lngleman, John B. 146 Ingram, Calvin 1. 121,178, 198 ngroff, David A. 121,196 nse1mun, Do1e R. Isaacson, Comene S. Isaacson, Carol L. 146,222 Isuacson, Linda A. 121 lsbe1l, John E vey, Russell E J Jack, William H. 194,245 Jackson, Barbara A. Jackson, Zeora J. 122,199 Jacob, Arlene 186 Jacobs, Joan E. 146,201 Jacobs, Ronald L. 88 Jacobs, Steven E. 146 Jacobsen, Carol A. 216 Jacobsen, Kennefh 228 Jacobsen, Charles L. 88, Anything can happen when I wear This cologne, and if did! Here we are ready 10 dine of The Hotel Lembke's beautiful Patio Room and end The day with an evening of en1oymenf1 , 191,238 John, W. S. James, M. Dione Janda, Deanna N. 215 Junnqsch, Eric J. 245 Janssen, Carol A. 146 Jarchow, Wilma M. Jarvis, Cosseffe J. 122, 217 Jess, Joan P. 196 Jencik, Foifh M. Jennings, Jacqueline B. 146 Jenny, Joan E. 146 Jensen, James L. Jensen, Julius M. 190 Jensen, Naomi M. Jensen, Pamela K. 122, 177,178,186 Jensen, Wayne M. 80,190 Jenfzen, Alcm E. 81,122, 190 Jessep, John 249 Jeweff, Guy Jirouf, Judy A. 122,173, 210,214 Joesfing, Frederick C. Jowansen, Patricio G. 122, 193,194,221 Johnson, Aleen M. 146 Jo nson, Bruce Jonnson, Carol A. 48,49, 55,122,222 Johnson, Carol L. 146 ownson, Edwin A. 248 ohnson, Clifford C. 88,191 ownson, George E., Jr. 81,122,229 0 nson, Gloria 146,227 ownson, Howard F. 146, 241,277 mson, Julie E. 146 hnson, Karen J. 146,212 hnson, Kennefh A. 91 nson, Les 91 mson, Lynn W. 146 'mson, Marianne 146 mson, Richard L. 91 mson, Robert 245 1nson, Ruth L. 122,226 mson, Suzanne 212 . nnsfon, LeslieS. Jolly, James M., Jr. 146 Jones, Donu1d C. Jones, Harry A. 91,247 .ones, Knoefel G. 122, 266 Jones, Ronald S. Jonker, George N. 146 .ordan, Judith L. Jordan, William A, 88,191 Joseph, Anthony P., Jr. Josephson, Karen A. 146 Joslyn, Susan E. Jox, Charles W. Jox, Sarah A. 122,186,226 Julsefh, A1on C. 122,187 Junck, Susan K. 146,200 Jungemann, Lucille F. 146 Jumck, Kathleen A. 227 Jurisch, Louis A. Just, MarceHa K. 201 K Koesfer, Katherine R. Koesfner, Robert D. Kuhle, Paul F. 135,146, 173,178,195,238,276 Kaiser, Beffy J. 146 Kalamaiski, Ronald S. 146 Kalen, Kenneth L. 91 Ko1sow, James 146 u LL. llglL-tQ-glL 000 00000000 alfenbach, Mary M. 146 ommrufh, Robert E. ammmfh, Sue E. 146 angels, Joyce D. 213 aplan, Shirley S. arq'loff, Sharon 146 arches, Robert 146 arkou, Gay1e M. 122,223 orko, Andrea M. arre, Roger W. arsfen, Janet L. 146 Karfka, Caro1 1. Kosdorf, James R. 187 use, David C. 230 Kose, Thomas P. 178,230 ossohn, Janicge E. 146,222 ussing, Mary H. 146 usfendieck, Karl E. 122, 198 usfman, Kennefh H. 91, 200,244 Kosworn, Carol E. 146 KaH'aU,Julic1 A. 146 afvcxlo, Karen L. 122,193, 194,216 aufer, Harold H. 146,238 aufz, Philip C. avosch, Helen D. avser, Suzanne M. 122 eorby, Starr S. 122 Keberle, Pafricio K. 146, 179 eck, W1111om H., 111135 eel, Glen L. 146,233,277 eene, Adrienne L. eery, Linda A. 146 eesey, Dennis M. 122 elemen, Charles F. 122, 187 eHer, James W. 91,191, 243 ellermann, Carol L. 146 elley, Nancy L. 146,215 elley, PhilipC. 146 elley, William L. 147 emeny, Kofhy E. emper, Michael G. enof, Lynndell R. 147 era, Tifu arch, Linda L. 147 err, Gerald R. 248 ershaw, Richard T. 147 essler, Theodore J. 230 iefer, James R. Kiene, Elaine E. 147 ienifz, Judith C. 147,186 Kier, Kenneth M. 147 iernon, Robert J. ilgore, David J. 147 illingsworth, Pcfricio L. 122 Kilpinen, Jon V. 122,188 ilpinen, Michael E.- Kimpel, Nancy 1. 147 ind, Thomas C. 147 King, Barbara L. 226 ing, Irene S. King, William A. 147 inniburgh, Judith A. 122, 223 Kirchen, Robert W. 147 Kirchhof, Darlene K. 147, 201 irk, Sfephen D. 249 Kirkpatrick, Samuel E. 147 irsch, Diane K. 174,200 Kirsch, Donald W. irschenmann, Bruce 147 Kirschgnmann, Joan isro, Wi1mo R. 147,179, 186,212,261 issling, Bonnie L. 122 Kiffredge, Lloyd E. '05, Thomas W. 147 K1e1, Barbara A. 122 ein, Elsbefh N. 147 einschmidt, Karen 147 Iema, Ono R. 201 emm, Karen S. K emz, Larry A. 61,123, 247 lenz, Allan R. eve, FredericW., Jr, 91, 270 ine, Dorothy H. ingbeil, Charles E. 147 ingensmifh, Roberf W. 147 ingsick, Donald B. 147 omhaus, Kenriefh A. 147, 198 Uck, Donna M. 123 noack, Richard A5 147 nubusch, Marilyn 147,223 nopp, David S. 147 napp, Nancy G. 147,216 nebel, Judifh 147 nesfer, Robert 147 nepper, Daniel F. 91 Knigge, Karen R. 123,186, 193,213 night, Arthur 0. 147,189 nighf, John W. 233,263 nighfon, Anna M. 147 nipp, Donald L. 91 Knipping, Suzanne L. 123, 193,194,212 Knobloch, Howard L. 248 noell, David L. noke, Gary L. nop, Marinn J. 147,217 Knorr, Andrea H. 147 Knorr, Janet M. 147 Knofh, Jeanne C. noff, Kay F. 147,176 nueppel, Arthur 147,175, 246 obza, Robert P. Koch, Carl R. och, James D. 147 Koch, Leonard J. 123,178, 211,233 odweis, Carol L. 147,201 Koebbe, Mary E 123 oeneman, Kathleen L. 147 oenig, Kennefh 88,188, 191 oenig, Larry G. 91 oenig, Paul A. 123 Koepke, Marcia J. 186, 212 oerner, Arleen M. oerwifz, Norman K 123, 195 Koesfer, Albert E. oesfer, Judith A. 147,194 oesfer, Theodore W. ohler, Sharon J. 123,222 ohlmeyer, Charlotte L. 147,201 ohls'redf, David L. 147, 176,187,239 ohlsfedf, Joyce A. 147 ohlsfedf, Mary C. 226 ohring, Judith 214 olderup, Barbara L. 213 oller, Timothy F. 147 Kolze, Bruce A. 91 Konrad, James A. 61 on'rak, Marian 147 Kopas, Bonnie L. 147 orff, Donald C. 235 orsmeyer, Constance L. 214 orsmeyer, Joyce A. 123, 193,214 orfh, Lois M. osak, June? R. 147,201 oschmonn, John E. 91 osman, Warren M. 147, 187 osmon, Wayne R. 64,188, 246 ovulik, Rona1d F. owul, Jack J. owalski, Leon E. 190,234 owski, Edward J. 240 Key, Sharon A. 148,199, 200 ozera, Daniel J., Jr. 81, 229 ruby, Arnold W. 148,239 memer, Barbara A. 148, 220 Kruemer, Richard W. 123, 174,187 ramer, Helmuf G. 148, 247 ramer, Karen M. 123, 222 ramer, Terry N. 249 ronz, Linda K. 186,220 ropp, Rodney J. Krossuvin, Mavis J. 148, 200 raus, John J. 193,194 mus, WGHer S. rouse, E. A. Krause, Paul A. 177 rousg, Susan L. ruusmon, Jeanne M. 148 muss, Jeone'r're K 123 rebs, Robert E. 231 reeger, Karen J. remmel, Connie L. 213 ress, Kennefh A. 123 ressin, Barbara A. 148 retzmonn, Walter G. 238 retzmunn, Walter J. Kreufner, Carol A. 123,219 reufner, Donald C. 148 riese, Robert M. rischan, Linda A. 123, 193,227 roeger, W. 187 roenke, Eunice E. 148 roenke, Wayne C. 91, 187,188,191,239 KroII, Dallas L. 91,270 r011, Susan E. 123,216 Krombholz, Beffe B. 148, 179,192,196,219 Krueckenberg, Karl L. 123, 188 Krueger, Douglas 148 Krueger, Robert J. 148 Krueger, Suzanne L. 148, 201 Kruger, Patricia A. 148, 195 Kruse, Carolyn A. 148,201 Kruse, Dole K. 123 Kruse, L010 M. 214 Kueck, Sarah R2 148 Kuhlman, David H. 88 Kuiken, Joan Kulaf, Kathleen D. 214 Kunerf, Arno1d R. 81,190 Kurrle, Roberf J. 81,123, 190,235 Kursch, Elizabeth A. 148, 179,196,199, 200 Kursch, James E. 148 Kurfh, Lorna M. 123,196, 226 Kurfz, Edwin E. Kufqnsky, Nick 249 Kufunsky, Rudy C. 81,190 Kufzing, Alan W. 148 Kyle, Gordon B. L LaBoncle, Sharon A. LaFruif, Michael Laqbs, Barbara .1. 148,222 Lacy, Paul J. 81 Lqesch, Diane 148 1.011, David H. 148 Lair, Benton D. 123,189, 211,231 Lukin, Roger A, LoIIos, Richard A. 123,248 Lomberfsen, Linda K. 123, 193,194,214 Lombrechf, Mark D. 91, 135,247,263 Lamme, Roberf A1 91,274 Lammerf, John M. 148, 187,239 Lammerf, Judith E. 148 LampiH, Thomas B. 237 Lundgrebe, Mark E. 81, 190,243 Londmeier, Allen L. 85, 88,175,187,188,191, 239 Londmeier, Nancy J. 148 Landsberg, Karen E. 124 Londsberg, Kur1L W1 Lane, Neil R. 124 Lange, Carol M. 124 Lunge, Deborah 174,178, 186, 195, 221 Lange, Fay A. Longs, Patricia M. 225 Longe, Rebecca R. 261 Lange, Robert A. Longlifz, Mary K. 148 Longmun, Bruce A. Lonzofome, Alfred R. 148, 241 Lapham, Charles E. 91 Larsen, Rolf E. 91 Larson, Babeffe A. 148,199 -crson, James W. 148,263 Larson, John F., Jr. 244, 263 -arson, Lynn C. 235 Larson, Nancy S. 214 Lursson, Ronald P. Lass, David R. 61,175,235, 263 .051, Donald G. 148,248 ,aube, Patricia R. 148, 186,221 Loubenfhul, James L. -cluer, Virginia L. 174 -aughlin, Edward N. 148, 178,247 .oughfon, L. 274 .oux, Patricia A. 148 -cuw, Valerie 148 -owler, Keith A. .awnicki, Maks J. 148 -awrenz, David A. 88,191, 231 Lawson, J11I S. Lawton, Leigh C. 148 Lawyer, Keith A. 124 Leafz, Larry L. 124,230 Lecy, Pamela J. 124 Lee, Roberf D3 81,190 Leeb, Gene A. 148 Leeney, Doris G. Leffel, Gail M. 148,201 -ehmon, Leslie A. 148 -embke, David C. 148,245 -ehmon, Merle C. 148,198 -eighfon, Robert C. 88,191 Lemcke, Wayne N. 148 -emsfer, Karen E. 139 .enburg, Robert L. 148 -enschow, Lowell V. 148 .eni'z, Dole D. 60,172,173, 263 -enz, Gayle D. 221 -ePeIl, James F. 124 26131510, Lawrence R. 148 -erch, Charles L. 124,247 -esfinu, Thomas L 124,238 .esfock, John D. 148,241 .euking, K. 215 Leulieffe,Jud11hJ. 148 -eupold, Wayne H. 148, 174 Leveson, Cynfhio R. Lewis, Barbara A. 149,200 .ewis, Ronald C1 149 .ewis, Stephen E. 234 .1berles, Max 81,190 .1c111, Bonnie L. -iebersboch, Jerry L. 149 .1ese, David L. 91 .Ighf, Troxel W. 124,238 -ikeness, Virginia 149,221 .iknes, Patricia A. 149, 196 .ile, Patricia J. .111en, RoberlL E. .incoln, Annosue D. 149 .incoln, Sandy .1ndemon, John H. .indeman, Richard L. 149, 189 Lindemann, Stephanie M. 149 -indfors, Robert F. 149 -indgren, Nancy A. 149, 222 -indlauf, Emily E. 149 Lindley, Audrey M. .indsfedf, Norman E. 124, 231 -inneweh, Susan -inson, Dq1e M. .151, Barbara .isi', Kurf R. L151, Larry A. 248 -obes, Carol A. Lochner, Anne W, 149 .oeber, Marjorie H. 124, 227 -oewengufh, Kay A. 149 Logan, Barbara L. 199 Lohrenfz, Carlfon W. 149 Lohrenfz, Nancy S. 149, 193 -ohrmomn, Marcia M. 124, 185,186,224 .ong, Linda L, Long, Ralph E. 124 Longerman, Janet E. 149 Longhursf, Ronald J. 149 .orenz, Pat 149 -ouis, Sharon K. 149 .ove, Jerilyn K. 124,179, 226 .ovekamp, Sara B. 149,179 -owe, Jeanne C. 201 .uchf, David L. -uchf, Pamela M. 149 .Uchfmun, Harriet H. .Udvigsen, Mary E. 124 -Uebke, Judith L. -uebke, Paul T., Jr. 149, 179,196 -Uebke, Stephen W. 149 .ngcke, Linda C. 149 .Liekens, Judith D. 124, 186,188 .Uekens, Kenneth W. 91, 236 .uekens, Rogers. 149 .Uekens, Thomas L. 89,188 .ueking, Catherine A. 149 .ueking, Karen A. 261 .Uepke, Donu1d M3 149, 187,196,239 .Uhrs, Janet A. 124,212 Lukens, Frederik E. 242 .undin, Joan E. -undquisf, Roberf L. 91 .undsfrom, Eric 91 .Unz, Mary E. 149 -ushbough, Fern W. -ufher, Eric A. 149,241, 274 , ,ufz, Carol J. 225 M Moos, Claudia 149 Moos, Diane 149,199 Mcharland, PhHip W. MucLeod, Mary C. 149 Macauley, John H. 89,176, 240 Macinnes, Marilyn C. 149 Mack, Barbara Mack, Carole H1 149,201 Mockey, Sfephen L. Mocnary, Richard L. 89 M01111, Arlene J. 149,201 Mdgdaz, Marina Magneffi, Thomas R. 124 Mognus, Kenneth F. 149 Muhsmun, Gerrif E. 124, 149,195,239 Mahsman, Michela 195 Mais, Carol J. 149 Makis, Michqe1 J. 248 Molak, Jeffrey A. 80,211, 229 Moluyfer, James Maloyfer, Raymond J . 248 Malina, Linda 149 Mellon, Joan M. 124,215 Malone, Thomas P. 124, 234 Mqlz, Manfred Mqlzol'ln, Lyle D. 91,191 Mandel, Karen L. 193,194, 221 Manier, Timothy L. 238 Monko, Robert E. 149 Manley, Sharon K. 149, 179,196,200 Mann, David R. 91 Moms, Basil H. Manke, Richard G. 247 Monske, Ruth E. 149,212 Morczewski, Thomas J1 191, 198 Muhrenke, Rono1d L. 174, 181,183,187,195,239 Morker'r, Susan D: 150 Marks, Kennefh E. 150,240 Markworfh, David L. 239 Moro, Nicholas J. 91,196 Marquorf, Patricia A. 150, 199 Morquardf, Vick L. Mcrsch, James E. 150 Marsh, Nancy J. 150 Murso, Audrey E. 150,186, 212 Morten, Bruce W. 124,150 Marten, Gary B. 263 Martens, Earl E. 150,187 307 Morth, Janet E. 58,124, 196,212 Martin, Joan 150 Marfin, Kathleen S. 150 Morfia, Kennefh Martin, Sharon A. 125,213 Morfiny, Edward F. Marx, Marioo Marxyewski, Thomas 91 Mosin, Sandra A. 125,174, 226 Maske, Martin L 150,247 Mast, Alvin F., Jr. Mast, Mariery A1 125,216 Mofcnich , Phyllis C. Mufher, D018 H. 89,191, 244 Mafher, Lauren K. 150 - Mafhes, Lorifu B. 125 Mofhson, Terry L. 150 M0115, Diane C. Maffhei, Mary A. McHhews, Karen S. 150 Matthias, W11110m V. 150 Moffson, Donna 150 Mofusik, Wayne 91 Mufzke, Gary 91,236 Mafzke, Gordon E, 150, 211,237 Maul, Linda E. 125,210, 222,261 Maulin, Jeanne E. Maulis, Dana L. 212 Maurhoff, Frederick 150 Moufz, Joyce L3 125,193, 227 Maufz, Kaye J1 150 McAleur, Hugh M. 89,187, 188,191,211 McAHen, Barbara J1210, 212 McAllister, Brenda J. 150 Mcalpin, Ronald J. 150 McCarrey, Michael C. 190 McCorf, Norman 5. 125, 263,273 McCarty, Donald L. McCaslond, Mary A. 150 McClinfock, Donald D.. MCCIUng, John D. 150, 243 McCord, Beth A1 186,226 McCormick, William C. 273 McCoy, Jera1d L. 150,233, 2 274 McCurley, James W., 111 244 McCrone, Thomas R. McDonelI, Duncan 150,228 McDonough, John L. McGaughey, Carolyn G. 125,227 McGiII, Michael B. 150, 248 McGucm, Francis A. McGuigun, Michael L. 263 McGuire, Joyce C3 150 McKee, Joyce 125,150,174 McKenna, William E 80 McKersie, Stephen D. 150 McKienzie, C011een L. McKilIop, David E. 150, 237 McKinney, James L. McLaughlin, Joyce E. McLaughlin, Kerry 150,241 McMeekan, George N. 235 McMeekon, Mary L. 277 McMillan, 1cm C. 80,190 McMillin, Koren 150,212 McNamara, Robert 263, 273,276 McNeiH, Roger McPherson, Gloria J. 188 Means, Gloria S. Means, Jon S. Mech, Nancy E. 150 Medich, Michael 111 150 Med1in, Lois D1 150 Mehl, Margaret L 150 Meier, Carol A. 125,177, 196,217 Meier, George 92,193,196, 200,243 Meier, Judith K. 150,215 Meierf Theodore J. 130, 233,274 Meier, Virginia L1 150 Meiloender, MorHyn 150, 186 Meinke, Morgaref E. Meisenhelfer, Robert G. Meissnef, William A. 187 Mekeel, Charles 92 Me1ang, Diane R. 150,201 Melick, Carolyn R. 125,221 MeHeHe, Kofh1een, P. 150 Mensching, Don A. 92,237. Menzel, Philip M. 150,228 Menzel, Thomas F 263 Meono, RandaH C. 150 Merchant, Michael S. 150 Mersefh, Gordon L. 92,191, 242 Mesh, Theodore E. 125,244 Meszaros, Dennis J. 125, 234, Meyer, Aileen S. Meyer, Anifa J1 150 Meyer, Caryn L. 150,180 Meyer, Diane V. 150 Meyer, Dorfl'm F0 151 Meyer, Fern J. 125,223 Meyer, lone Ruth 125,174, 192,220 Meyer, Janet K. 221 Meyer, Jennifer L 151 Meyer, Robert 151 Meyer, Rosu1ynne S. 125, 220 Meyer, Stephen C. 151 Meyer, qufer C. Meyer, Wayne H. 125,224 Michael, Mark T. 92 Michaels, Joyce K. 151 Michealson, Michele 213 Michielson, Dennis Michelson, Carole 215 Mieger, Judith 261 Mielke, Betty L. 151,200 Mieri'schin, Joseph P., Jr. 231 M1 e1, Carol S. 125,223 M1 e1, Linda W. 151 M1 105, J. 246 M11, John D. 195,238 M1 1er, Arfhur W. 125,249 Mi ler, Carol A. Mi Ier, Corolyn151 M1 Ier, Dan1e1C3 M1 Ier, David P. 133,151, 247 M1 ler, Diane R. 188,224 M1 Ier, Dolores L. M1 ler, Edward K. M1 1er, Fred L. M1 Ier, James H. 246 M1 Ier, John W1 243 M1 ler, Judifh L. 125,183, 186,201 M1 181, Jusi'ine M. 151 M11er, Marie E. 125 Miller, Marilyn A. 151,218 Miller, Marfin A. M11 er, Susan J. 125,184, 85,188 M11 er, Wesley M.,Jr1176 M11 er, William A. 135, 51,238 Mil horn, Henry 0.151, 94,196 ,200 Mindoch, Janadine 151 Mipeor, Sherry K. 125, 86,173 MinkIer, Norris C1 , Minleqff, Charles R. 151 Miswler, Earl D. Mifzner, Anne M. 193,225 Mochol, MeoHn M. 81 Moegle, Janice R. 151 Moeller, Dorothy .1 151, 93 Moel1er, Rowena L. 151 Moellering, Barbara 151, 213 MoeHering, quoIc J. 248 Moellering, Richard W1 89, 211,249 Mogensen, Sandra -1 Mog1e, Connie J1 Mohr, Leonore E. 25 Mohwinke1, Patricia L. 151 Mo1engrqff, Neal M011, Darrell T. 126,230 Monaco, Patricia A. Monomara, RobenL 3. 61 Monsees, Andrea M1 Montgomery, James E. 92 Mon'ri, Michael F. Monfie, Dione K. 51,216 Moody, Susan E. 126 Moore, Mifchell 151 Moore, Roderick G1, 11 151 Moore, Roger T. 126 Morufh, Frank P. 151,237 Morqvec, Majorie A. Morey, Linda L 126 Morgan, James J. 126,200 Morife, Edie 151 Moritz, Edifh J. Morris, Jeanette E. 151 Morris, Nancy J1 221 'Morris, Ralph A. 151 Mort, David R. 89,191 Morfensen, Kenneth A. Morfimore, Anne E. 151 Morfimore, Mary J. 151 Moser, Janice 10 126,227 Moulder, Pafricia R1 151 Mower, Marcia E. Mowrey, David 1:1 92 Meyer, Milfon A. 151 Much, Lavon C. 151,179, 180,185 ' Muck, James 151,238 Muehlschlegel, Dole C. 126 MUeIIer, Barbara A. 151, 215 Mueller, Berod C. MueHer, David E. 151 MueHer, DonaId R1 151 Mueller, Elizabeth L. 126, 180,186 Mueller, Jane E. 151 Mueller, PGU1L1 151 MueHer, PqUI O. Mueller, Richard 151,237 Mugg, Wallace K. 237 Muhlenbruch, Joan C. Muhr, Jocmne151 MUIhCIH, James W. 151, 240 308 MUHaney, A1on Muller, Dorothy L. 152, 210,217 Muller, Frank A. 126,237 Muller, Judith Ann 126,200 MUHer, Regina Anne 152 Muller, Warrem 152,231 Mu1zer, Carole Sue, 126 Mulzer, Sharon 224 Mundy, Norma G. Murphy, Jo A. Mufh, Carolyn G. 152 Myers, Charles A. N Nous, James H. 89,242 aehring, Bruce A. 152, 195 ogel, Bonnie L. 152 agel, Carol J. 152,193, 226 agel, Leonard Emil 152 Nagel, Rufh A. hugelbach, Frederic G. Fagin, Nancy L. Nohrwold, John C. Naish, Margaret L 134 quezek, Marvin Rudolph 195,239 Nufemeier, W111iam A. 152 Notion, Linda S. cvm, Thomas E. 233,263 eol, Beverly J . 186 eargarder, Patrick R. 236, 263 eeb, Randy L. 92 Needhom, Fred E. 126,187 NefF, Jon F. 152 Nehring, Richard D1 177, 182,184,187 Neibacher, Susan L. 152, 179 Neiswencler, Donald R. 126 elsen, RoIph W. Nelson, Carole A1 152 elson, Frederic M3 152 Nelson, Geraldine elson, Lawrence P. 152 elson, Lois M. elson, Lynne D. 261 Ne1son, Veso J3 erby, Judith C. 225 esbiH', Roberf A, 248 ester, Judith C. 152 eubauer, Adolph 152,247 eubauer, Nancy Alice, 126,224 eubouer, Richard G. 230 euman, Harold 242 euman, Theodore E. 92 eumann, Denis Edward 233 Neurofh, Gary R. 152 eyqufh, Jone 152 ewcomb, James H. 152 ewcome, P0111 J. New11n, James P. 92 ewmcm, Kathleen A. 152, 179,200 ewman, Ruth A. 152,199 Niglack, Douglas H. 152 10110105, Carol Ann 224 ichols, Stuart H . 81,190 Nicholson, Sam S. , ickel, Patricia K. 126, 178,186,196,22O ickless, Charles Allen 126,248 1ekum, Karen E. Niemann, Eric Richard Nieminen, Nancy L. 152 Niemoeller, Lois G. 152 Niemeyer, Donald L. 152 iess, Suzanne, C. 152 Niess, William Ridger126 iininen, Judy K, 152,216 iksch, Donna D. 152 immer, Raymond 92,243 1m1'z, Roberf Paul 152,276 1mfz, Tom A. innemonn Jr., John 152 Hz, Charity L. 226 Fitz, Frederic W. 234 Nixon, C1eon R. 152 ixon, E1izabefh A. 193, 194 001k, Delcyne F. 152 oak, Mary G. oller, Virginia E1 201 olfing, DanieI L1 152, 234 onu, Richard Allen 191 Noon, Thomas 152 Nord, Russ 187,195,239 orden, Lee Roy 152,243 ordlund, VictorV. 92 Norling, Pamela J1 Norman, Carole J1 225,261 orris, William James 126 01110, Robert L. orfon, Larry J. 152,175, 246 orfon, Nancy 126 ovak, Patrick: .1, 126,201 Nuechferlein, Louis S. 190 uechterlein, Paul 92,200 Nuechferlein, Sham uechferlein, Sfun1y 81, 190 Nuremberg, Jerry A. 126 Nusser, Marfin G. 152,246 0 Oak1ey, David F. 248 Oberg, James Bryan 126, 231 Oberf, Pau1 T. 92,236 O'Brien, Maureen C. 57, 152 O'Br1en, Mrs. LeHa K. Ochs, Harry J. 126,244, 277 Oderwald, Virginia K. 152, 179 Oehmichen, Cynthia 218 Oelschlaeger, Jon Roger 85,89,188 Oelschlmeger, Kathryn J. Oesch, AbiguH M. 152 Oestermeyer, Ken 92,270 Oesterreich, Harold L 152 Oesfmann, Marvin P. 127 O'Garo, E101ne Janet 179, 227 O'Hara, Karen 152,194 Olberding, D0110 J1 153 Oldsen, Mary Ann 186,188 OIsen, Harry R. 127 Olsen, Karl M., Jr. Olson, Carol 153 Olson, David B. 233 Olson, Dennis F. 127,266 O1son, LesV. 153 Olson, Mark D, 81,190 Olson, Mary Lynn 127 Ores, Richard 246 Orkfrifz, Roger P. 238 Orling, E1izabef11 A1 153, 179,186 Orlow, W011153,241 Ornof, Leroy 153 Orr, Robert 153 Orfh, Naomi J1 Orfh, Thomas 153 Osmond, Sharon Lynn 153, 194,223 Osmus, Richard 153 Osfer, Fred 111 153 Osfling, Allen Jr. 231 Owen, So11y E1Ien 127,173, 177,221 P DcJF'frufh, Edgar C. 92,191 jalrngren, Allen F. Dols, Russell L. 92 3ampel, Howard Leroy 127, 246 Jonkop, Norman L. 153, 194 jankrufz, Alan E. 235 3cmkrufz, Judith Laurine 127,221 Danning, Ronald H. 242 Pope, Donald R. 3aris, Phillip L. 81 3arker, Barbara Ana Parks, Donald P 153,249 Dorks, Dwight 153 Parks, Sfeven W. 92 3ctrlin, Pofrica M. 153,183, 212 3arsons, W11110m A. 127 3aferson, Robert S. Paul, James W. 135,153 3aul, Stephen Lee 241,274 Fouls, Helen L. 153 3aulson, Elwood Charles 127 Puulson, James 2uvlenko, VictorV. 274 Duwlenko, Simon 127 3euce, Norma J. 153 3earson, Thomas 92 aech, Gerald J. 3eck, Kafherine S1 153, 224 3eclerson, Roger E. 92,191 Deiffer, Jean E. 3eiser, Wolfdiefrich 153, 240 3eisi'rup, Harfmut Udo 244 3ekclu, Janet Katherine 127 3ekrul, Richard 92 3ekrul, Robert Adolph 89 3ekrul, Robert B1 Pelfzer, Robert L. Pelz, Joyce 153,177,186, 221 3ence, Gail Luc111e127 Dennekamp, Susan L. 153, 176,215 3eoples, Dennis R. 3epper, Robert C. 247 Pepper, Harlan L. 153,228 Pepper, Pamela E. 193,194 Pepple, Sandro Jean 127, 212 3ergande, Grace C. 179, 192,219 Desuf, Joseph 127 3efevich, A1ber1T1 3efermann, Koren 153 3efers, Christian K 153 3efers, Doris 153,186 Pefers, Donna L. Pe'rers, Joseph D. 231 Defers, Leanne 153 3efers, Marybefh 213 3ei'ersen, Norreen R. 153 3efersen, Wm. C. 153,270 Peterson, Allyn A. 3eferson, Bruce 248 3eferson, Carol L. 153,201 Deferson, Jennie 153 3eferson, Krisfon A. 153, 220,193 3eferson, Nancy C. 48, 153,186,212 3eiLerson, Pufrica 153,179, 186,200 Jefnes, Roberf E. jeffengree, Sandra 153,226 Deffersen, Alice Birgitta 127,177,193,186,220, 226 3eyer, Arthur 1. 191,245 erifer, Glen A. 191 Pfeifer, Roberf S. 127,134, 229 Pfisfer, Edward M1 153 3flughoeff, Mark E. 153, 238 3hares, V1osfrc J. 127 3hilbin, John H. 126 Jickforol, AIfon 153 31e10er, James D. 153,236 31ep1ow, Ruth 1. 153 Pierce, BeHe Kay Pierce, Beverly 153,179 Pieters, Robert B. 153 316154311, Herbert E, 92 3111, Morcia153 31 iere, Elizabeth 153 31 Iers, George Wylie 81, 190,228 D11ers, James L. P1 2, Constance K. P1 Z, David L. Pinkerf, James R. 92 Pinkerton, Thomas E. 92 jinkney, Paul 92 3ippin, Mary A. 153,201 31 kunen, Gail A. 30,213 31011, Sfephen 153,270 3lehn, Katherine 153 3Iei'sch, Robert Joehler, Janet F. 218 Poqlman, Richard C. 127, 234,263 30 lord, Carolyn E. 179, 226 P0 1now, Mona K. 3o Inow, William Edwin 127 3o sfer, David E. 238,154 3cycle, Joyce 153 30:111, Michael D. 127,231 Pose, John Porfer, Sharon A. 154,200 3ori'er, Wm. 92 Posch, Sharon 154 3o 15, Ewing 30115, Richard H. 127 3owell, N. 187 Poynter, Kenneth 154,247 ?rahe, David H. 154,239 Pruhsf, Jim 154 3rescoi'f, Robert E. 248 3resler, Key 154 areuss, Maurice E. 154 3rilonow, Rita W. 127,175, 222 jr1e11n, Gerda M. 186,214 3rieissler, Joan 154 Prinzing, Karen 154 3r11chard, Don M. 92,191 3rifzke, Caro1e L. 154, 174,182 3robsf, Wm. J. 92,236 Prodromos, John 154 Pruefer, Carol Ann 127,178, 217 Duls, Carol Elizabeth 154 Pulver, Marian R. 154 3111mm, Sfephen H. 154, 185 309 QUOCIS, Leroy Me1vin 89, 188,191 R acer, John 92 oddufz, Richard 154,263 ?offke, Judi'rh I. 214 ?ahn, Barbara Lois Rahn, Wendell F. Rokow, Kenneth 92,270 Ranck, Thomas L. 246 anfq, Raymond P. 248 appaporf, Nolan 154 ?aquef, Peter A. 154 Rnsonen, Pau1 D. 154 Raschke, Roger A. 154 ?ashid, Sharon Minne'rfe 128,224 Rufeike, Charles H. 239 R0111, John 154 26111, Richard 128 ?afhke; George 92,270 ?afhman, Loraine 201 Rousch, Caroline Bertha 128 Rouscher, Sharon 154 Rayder, Warren T. 128 ?eodeker, Lynda 154 ebell, Raymond C. 89, 242 Rech1in, Linda R. 154 Redding, Glen 154 Redman, Bruce David Reed, Charles 154,232 Reed, Janet 11 ?eese, C. Michael eese, Donald Michael 249 Reese, Dorothy Jean 154, 222 Rehme, Bonita 154 Reich, Sharon Kay 154,188 Reicherf, John E. 154 ?eid, George 154 leidenbuch, Marlise A. 154,178 Reinhardt, Roberfo A1 227 Reinke, Joanne 154,201 ?eisch, Susan 154 Reisse, Robert 92,237 Zeifer, Richard 154,246 ?emmes, Karen L. ?enffflen, Werner E. Repp, Dorothy R. Ressmeyer, Christine 154, 179,186 ?esur, Esfrellifo 154 Zeleuff, Elizabeth 154 Reynolds, Lawrence A. 154, 189,240 Rhodes, Toby 246 Rice, Allan 154 Richards, Karyn S. 154,179, 186 ?ichards, Ronald Lee 128 Richardson, James R. 23 ?ichardson, James W. 154, 229 Richolz, Arfhug V. 63,181, 185 Ridella, Sharon 155 Riedel, Mama 128,178 Riedel, Nancy 155 ' Riedel, Sandra Kay 155 Riegerf, Sandra Riemer, Norman 89,191 Riemer, Rona1d E. 231 Riggs, Dennis R. 155 Riggs, Robert Rings, Walter Risdoe, Ann A. 210,227 Risclal, Stella T. 155,200 Risner, Thomas Lee 248 2151, Ray 155,247 Risfo, Herbert 155 R111, Kenneth R. 235 R111, Norbert Charles 81 , 190 iffer, RobenL 155 obbins, Lynne Robert, Wm. 128,179 oberfs, Chester 155 Roberfshdw, John C1 235, 263 Robertson, John Robinson, John J11 230 obinson, Many 59 Robisch, Jon David 235, 266 Rock, William A1lan128 ?odda, Beverly D. 155 Rodden, Jerrily 155 odenbeck, Thomas Fred 128,248 Roeder, Mary S. ?oeglin, Roberf 92 Roehl, Thomas 155 oemk, Monice Rogers, Kay Ellen 155 Rogner, Karen 155,201 Rohde, Charles F. 128,239 Roiahn, Louis Ann 155,223 R011, Kenneth A. 89,184, 191 Roller, Douglas 228 Roller, Joyce Rolloff, James P. 232 Ropes, Judith Ellen 155 Roseberg, G1enn 92,245 Roschke, John ?osenow, Susan E, 155 ?osenquisf, Karen 128,177, 86,220 Ross, Paul 155 Ros , Ronald 155 of , James 248 1011, Ve1ma 201 011, Waiter G. 128 2011, Donald Ralph 89,191 ?o'rfmann, Robert 92,191, 240 of , LuVonne 155 ?oupp, David 89 ousu, Dwighf N. 155,238 Row, Barbara Rowley, Carl Sfeclom 89, 98 ?oy11,J01'1n C. Rubin, EHSsa 155 Rubin, MichaeI 155 Rubin, Ted Ruc , John Charles 128, 235 Rudow, Fred J. Ruecker, Bever1y 155,175, 86,222 Rueckwcdd, Joan 155 Rueger, Walter Conrad 128, 194,245 Rue 5, James Edward 97, 55,238 Ruesch, David G. 92,241 Ruh, Robert 155,233 Ruhnow, Michael E Runyon, John 81,190 Ruopp, David E. Ruprechf, Martha Louis 128, 194,196,212 Ruserf, Harold T. 235,263, 276 Russell, Penney Kay 261 Rufherford, James 155 Rufkowski, Gregg Rutledge, Louisa 155,193 Ruflin, David Anthony 128, 238 Ryan, James Ryding, Eugene C. 80 Ryswyk, Lynn 155 S Sobie, Edward A. 50130, KafNeen 155 Sachs, Corlynn M. 155,179 Sachfleben, Carl 155 Sager, Steven P. 155,189, 241 thnow, Sheryl 0. 155,199 Sqler, Larry R. 155 Salker, T1 232 SolIach, Janet Salmonson, 0011 L1 Summer, Martha Ann 128 Samson, Rufhmarie 9, 50,64, 155,212 Sanderson, Mark 155 Sandusky, Andrew 189 Sargent, Kenneth Sass, Herbert Frederick 128 Sass, Ronald 155 5055, Stephen E. 155,240 Sassmonnshousen, Walter SaffeHee, W111101m 81,190 Souer, Susan Elizabeth 128 Saufer, Richard 155 quo, Barbara 155,201 Sawquky, Wqur K1 233, 263 Saygers, Thomas Scmde, D. L. 155 Scwode, Wilhelm 128,263 Scmefer, John G. 232 Scnqefer, Leslie 155,216 Sc defer, Lois C. Sc uefer, Philip 155,175 Sc oefer, Thomas R, 155 Schafer, Joanne M. 155, 193 Scwalla, Karen 155 Senor, Raymond 156 S: QUE, Cynthia M. 186 Schaw, Cyn1h1o A. 156 Sc eele, Raymond H. 228 Sc eer, Lynne Kathryn 128, 186, 220 Sc eer, RonaId D. Schefff, Carol Lynn 128, 221 Sc eibenpflug, Joseph F. Sc elle, JOC. 216 Sc 6111mm, Frank 0., Jr. 128,242 Sc ellin, Bruce H 248 ScweHin, Gail R. 223 chendel, Linda Scnenk, $y1via E. 156 Sc erer, Marcia A. Sc erer, Michael SC erer, Paul 156 Scwerf, Marie 156 Sc eufzow, Chrisrine L. 225 Sc eufzow, Gerry Schewe, Carol 128,201 chiebel, Gregory 129,200 Scniefelbein, Allen 156, 240 Schiener, Fred 92 Sc 111er, MarIys J. 156, 176 Scniller, MoryA.156 'Scniller, Patrice 156,176 SchiHinger, David 242 Sc incHer, John Sc 1e61, Eileen M. 156 Sc 1eef, Horo1d 234 Sc 1661, R0117 E. 156 Scaleef, W111iam Sc legemilch, Judifh Ann 129,186,222 Sc 11c fer, Barbara 156 Sc lie, Koren156 SC 11m , Judifl'l A1156,193 Sc meckpeper, C1 H. Schme Eng, Jean 129,179, 216 Scnmi , Carla M. Scwmid, Sondra 156 Scwmi , Susan F. 156 Sc m1 1, Barbara 156,193, 261 Sc midf, Car1Arfhur129, 246 Scwmidf, Carl T. 156 SC micf, David A. 156, 187, 237 Sc micf, Edmund 156 Sc midf, George 92,241 Sc mict, James A192,236, 266 $c1m1 1', Jerome R. 156, 189,233 Sc micf, Kennefh 187,246 Sc m1 LouiseM, 156 Sc mic Patrice 156 Sc mid Richard H. 92 Schmic Sylvia 129,178, 186,220 SC m1 1, Winston 156 Sc midfhuber, Ardis D. 129 Schmicfke, Rufh Mae 156, 224 Schmiege, Robert 156 SC miege, Susan Kay 129, 226 Sc mielaU, Carolyn 156 Sc m1e1au, Robert E. 242 Scwmiff, Barbara 57 Scnmiff, Kenneth J, Sc mitt, Pafrica Sc mueser, Harold 156 Sc nqbel, RalphF.156, 242 Sc neck, Harold Sc nock, Kay Frances 129, 224 Schnock, W1 111cm 156 1, T, T, 1, . Sc nacke, Suzanne E. Sc nacke, John A. 156 Sc nuke, W111iam Sc neider, Dennis 156 Sc neider, Janice Ruth 129, 179,193,227 Sc nick, James N. 156, 236 Sc niHa, Ann J. 48,49, 222 SC niffo, Daniel 156 Sc oech, W1lliam J. 92, 191 Sc oeling, MorHyn 156 Schoenbeck, Ann 156 Sc oenfe1d, Donald Sc oenfeldf, Sandra Schoff, Nancy L. 188 5011011, Ra1ph156 Scone, Sharon D1 Sc1012,JonefH. 156 Schomberg, Jerome H. 92 Sc oonveld, Arlene 156, 193,194 Schoppa, Roberf K. 156 Schromm, Leroy H. Sc ramm, Thomas A. 156,270 Scnrqmm, Warren A. 156, 237 310 So rqmm, Wilbert A, 156 Scwreiber, Janet T. 156, 225 Sc reIner, Frederick J1 244 Sc1roecler, Barbara Jean 196 Scnroeder, Barbara S. 129 Sc roeder, David E. 92 Schroeder, Don D. 181, 185,236 Smroeder, Donald A. 156 Sc roeder, Eugene A1 156 Sc roeder, John 0110 173 Schroeder, Kennefh Robert 129,234 Schroeder, Mclde1on A. 156 Sc roeder, Roger A1 156 Sc reefer, Edward Sc r011, C1emens L. 129, 228 Sc rofh, Mary A. 157 Schuaer'r, Dorofhy A. 157 Sc ueHe, Howard E. U enburg, Koren Louise 129 So u 12, David W. 92 Sc'uu 12, Donald 157 Sc U 1'2, Fredric L. Sc U1'Z, John P. 92,243 Sc U12, Kenneth Sc U1'Z, Moni S. Scwu 12, Robert W11lium 129 Sc U 12, Susan 157 So u z, Bert 129,134,173, 188,249 Scwu 2, Cheryl 157 Schu 2, Laurie 157 Sow 2, Merge 261 Scwu Z, Paul D. 233,266 Sow z, RusseH E. 157 Smu ze, Charloffe 157 Sc u ze, James Theodore Sc Umocher, Marilyn Schumann, DonISy Roy 129 Scnumm, Edie 129 Schur, PGU1R1 Schuster, Richard 157 Smwalm, Pofricia A. 157 Sc walm, Stuart L. 92 Sc wan, Mark Schwan, Theodore C. 244 Sc quholf, Chor1es D, 239 Sc Wanke, Dale 8O Schwartz, Bruce Sc wqrfz, W111ord 211,248, 277 Smworz, Rozanne 157 Sc warzman, W11110m 246 Sc wen, Mark A. 157 Sc weigerf, James 157,235 Schweizer, Marcia Scnwennesen, Carol 157 Sc werffeger, Dale Sc wieger, Vicki 157 Schwieferf, John C, 89 Scidcero, James 92 Scoff, Carol L. 188 $0011, Fred 81,190 chaffe, Howard 92 Seoberf, Dorothy M. 186 Seager, Barbara 157 Search, David 157 Sebasfion, George J. 129 Sedore, John 92 Seegers, Robert 92 Seelausen, Elizabefh 157 Seibel, Corinne 129,201 Seidel, Chm1es L. Seiclel, John 238 Seider, Jeffrey Hilbert 129, 183,230 Seider, Mark 157 Seidlifz, Barbara 157 Seiferf, Linda 157 Seipel, Thomas Sekki, Janet L. 157,179 Selch, Sherry L, 182,183 Selle, Hobarf F. 92,248 Selle, Sue157 Sellke, Timothy Selfenrighf, Sue Selund, Robert Schum, Darlene P. 157 Server, William 157 Sessler, Jolene 1-57 Sefflage, A. Craig 129, 231 Seyer, Ph111p C. 187 Seykowski, Edward W. Seymour, John E, 129 Seymoru, Linda L. 201 Schockel, Janie L. 157, 261 Schode, Marie 157 anner, Jone 157 hanner, Mary hannon, Roger 157 orko, Nancy 157 mw, James E, 157,187 haw, Thomas 157 earer, Clarolyn 157 hedden, Joan A. 129 sets, Kerry C. 157 neriff, David 157 nerran, Randolph 157 hewan, Kenneth 157 hie, Kay L. 157 ipurski, Harry L. 129 11vely, Richard P. 263 100k, Pofr1c1a G. 157,212 175,194 5 owalfer, Rusk: A. S ulfz, Ronald157 Sieber'r, John 157 Siedenfop, Mary Siefer, William A. 158 Siegel, Graham R. Siess, Audrey Ann 130,188 Sievers, Jeffery Siewerf, JUCI1111A. Sihon, Judy 158 SiHery, Kaye F. 188 Simon, Judifh Simousen, W. 243 Sims, Mary E. 130,225 Sims, Roger D. 191,230 Sindy, Roberf L. 92,242 Sippel, Laurel Sisson, Nancy 158,186 Sites, Morris L1 191,231 Sites, Suzanne 158 Skinner, Arlene Skinner, Frederick C. 89, 191,198 Skirhe, Robert 92 Skoluk, Donald Skulfe, Carlo 158,188 Skwierulski, Edward J. 233 Slater, Marcia 158 Sfebos, Christina 158 Slosser, Charles 0., Jr. 233 Smalley, Sherry 158 Smelser, Emmeff K, 130, 229 I Smith, A1 190 Smifh, Carol A Smith, E. Carole Smith, George W. Smffh, H1 Neal158 Smith, James 92 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Smifh, Joyce 158 Smith, Karen E. 158 Smith, Lois Smith, Michae1 232,263 Smifh, Rober1W3 158 Smifh, Ronald E. 235 Smifh, Sandy 158 Smifh, Sharon 158,201 Smith, Thomas E, 130 Smith, Thomas J . 234,266 Smifs, Robert W. 130 Smriga, Paul S. 158,180, 185,183,237,311 Snider, Paul R. Snively, RobenL 158 Snyder, Carla 201 Snyder, Gary L. 130,175, 235 Snyder, James F. 232 Snyder, Jo A. Snyder, John 87,92,191 Soberay, Deflef 92 Sobroske, Sara Sokofenl, Carol 158 Sokofski, Carol 201 Sommerfeld, Deanne 158, 200 Sonnenberg, Gory 93 Sonntag, Meredith 158 Sopata, Thomas W. 242 SorbeHo, John R. 190 Sorenson, Marilyn R. Sorgafz, Frank C. 93,240 South, James A. 89,191 Spaefh, David M. 130,238 Spaefh, Donald G. 130,239 Schding, Doug 93,239 Spalding, Karlynn Sparschu, Marlene A. 130, 79,220 Spalding, Douglas 183 Spechf, Ronelle L. Spencer, Nancy M. 158, 79 Spice, Robert 158 Spicer, Karen A. 158,176, 214 Spi ker, Timothy K. 135, 176 Spifzer, Sharon 158 Spooner, Dennis 241 Sfooehow, Carl W., Jr. Sfccey, John 158 Sfach, Dorene L. 158 Sfugge, HerberiL L. 228 Sfuwnke, Barbara Sfcmnke, John 158 SM ker, Sandra 195,225 Sfandly, Barbara 130,215 Sfcmger, Joann M. 130 Sfcnfon, Jerome R. 228 Sfunfon, Robert 158 qurk, Ernesf F. 158 Stark, Robert W. 130,240 Sfauffer, Richard 158,270 StuufFer, Susan K. 158 Sfazinski, Richard M, 228 Sfeege, Martin T. 130,182, 183,185,187,173 Steele, Sfeven Sfeere, Daniel Sfeere, James C. Sfefcnik, Michael J. 93, 181,238 Sfeffan, Eugene 93 Steffen, David M. Steffen, John R. 93,237 Steffen, Shelley L. 158 Sfehle, Donald 93 Sfeiger, C. L. 158 Sfein, Elizabeth G. 158 Sfein, Geoffrey M. 130, 241 Sfeinbach, Genevieve Sfeinbauer, Moriory Steinbeck, Richard P. 93, 236 Sfeinberg, Gunther 158 Sfeinberg, Kendra E. 158, 222 Steiner, Alon 158,237 Steiner, Arlene J. 130,179 Steiner, Jim 158 Sfeinke, Helen 158 Sfeinmann, Henry 130,180, 189,237 Sfeinmann, Pame1a Susan 130,222 Sfemler, Lois J. 130,223 Sfenberg, Roger A. Sfepheno, Boyd W. 93 Sterling, Harry S. 158 Sterling, Kent W. 232,233 Stevens, David 158 Stevenson, Barbara 158,192 Stevenson, Taffrnen 196, 199 Stewart, B. 230 Stewart, Gayle 158 Stewart, Gabe, 111 Stewart, Ralph Sfiegemeyer, Marfha 158 Sfieghorsf, Carol R. 130, 184,220 $1011, Donald R. 158,185 51011, Gerald 158 Sto1fenberg, Carol J. 130, 196 SfoHenberg, Mark 158 Stone, Harold 240 Sfone, Roberta 158,193 Sfoppenhagen, Kay M. 130, 192,220 Sforzbach, Maria A. 130, 186,225 Strong, Karen 130 Sfrasheirn, Ester J. 261 Srreb, Elizabeth 159 Sfrefling, Linda R 130,226 Sfrefling, Rond1cl 231 Sfreicher, Lorry 159 Sfreips, Uldis N. 131,243 SfreiH, Janice 159 Sfren'rz, Wallace W. 131, 237 Sfrenfz, Wallace Sfreuferf, Lilond Sfriefer, C. Douglas 131, 198 Sfriefer, David 159,198 Sfrifof, Deanna B. Sfrohecker, Merrily 131, 186,196, 220 Sfry, Cathie 159 Sfry, Joy 159 Sfuqrf, Mary L. Sfuckmeyer, Orval, Jr. 159 Sfucker, Lenore 159 Sfuhr, Barbara 214 Sfuhr, Diana K. 159,177, 215 Sfunke1, Barry A. 93 SfufeviHe, William 93 Sfufz, Fred 159,232,263 Sfufzel, Dennis C. 89,188, 191,198 Succop, C0101 C. 159,179, 196,200 Suhs, Robert, Jr3 159 Sullivan, Michael F. 232 Sullivan, Patricia 159 Sullivan, W11110m159 Sundberg, Thor Lennorf 131, 1' 196 Suruk, Eleanor 159 Susling, W111iam 159 Swanson, Barbara Swanson, Gene C. Swanson, Kenneth R. 93, 236 Swanson, Richard J. 173, 232 Swanson, Roberf 270 Swartzell, Sara 159 Swenclsen, James R. 159, 198 Swinford, H. Wade 89,243 Swifzer, Paul 159 SWifzer, Poul 159,199 Swoyer, Melvin 131,196, 200 Swygerf, Michael 1. Sylvesfer, Lowell F. 241 T eff, Sharon L. 01, Noah 01b1, Glenn159 angrehr, Frederick 159 ans, Wayne F. 150 bylor, Barbara A. 131,176, 188,225 7aylor, Jeanne 193 oylor, Linda Mae131,223 eague, Daryle D. eale, Karen 159 60111, James191 eds, Mary 159 echlin, Karen Raedene 131 Teel, William Linn effs, Marianne 'ellshow, M. 196 emenak, James 93 ennaof, James 159 eske, Arlene L. 227 eske, David 159 efmeyer, Carla E. 159,176 e11, Sfephen L. heleman, Sharon Kay 131 heurer, David M. 189,236 T iel, Edward 263 iele, Albert L. 93,242 iele, S 217,238 hiele, Timothy E. 159,247 qielker, Marcia 59,131 hieman, Regina 159 ieme, Deloris 131,201 1eme, Ronald 159 '1185, Poulq159 1155, Roberm A. ober, John A. 231 Oder, Robert J3 93 omas, John J. 159,229 omcxs, Lynda S T omforde, Fred Jr. 81, 190 omForde, James H. 235 omson, Beverly S. 159, 179 omson, Karen J. 159 nomson, Susan K. 159, 223 omsen, Carl 159 omsen, Koren Agnes 131, 223 uomure, Pome1a A. 159, 175,179 worlokson, Rosemarie 159 hormeyer, Barbara Grace nomfon, Lester 131 horsen, Roger 93 hronson, Leah L. 1mm, Howard, Jr. 159 rush, Mary L. 159 -1-1 311 iegs, Linda F. 160,179 Tiefie, Gerald R., Jr. 93, 187,237 1mm, Kennefh O1 Timmel, Judy T. 160 imper, Delbert G. 131, 242 Tipton, Richard Lee131 Tobies, Ellen A. 215 odhunfer, Nancy June 131 balke, Pau1R1 131,248, ollefson, Gary 160 7omb, Karen R. oming, Vendo 248 empkins, David ooker, Roger D. 93,191 oren, John R. 247 minor, Wayne B. 131 rupp, Jo Ann 160,200 roub, Norman L 160,242 raupmann, Kenneth Leigh 131,266 rego, Richard 160,236 'reichel, Richard L, 160, 236 Trefinyak, Susan 160 Triden, Bruce 93 Trier, Sfcn1ey T. 160 Trimble, Nancy 160,201 Trimble, Richard Wayne 131 Trosf, Judith A. 225 Tschannen, Marilyn F. 160, 196,199,200 Tschef'rer, Charlotte 160 Tuhy, Naomi P. 160 Tupper, Geoffrey Wyman 131,196 Tudley, Alan R. 160 Twillmann, Barbara 160 Tyler, Judifh D. 131 U -ebel, Elaine E. 160 1.11119, M1chae1V3 160 Jifs, Curolee A. 160,201 vlbrich, Norman H. 160, 241 Vllrich, Bonnie J . 59,222, 261 lericks, Teddy J. 160,236 Llrich, M1chae193 L mbaugh, Roger 160 nderbom, Joy Doris 132, 193,194,217 LnderhiH, Carol A. Jngrodf, Katheryn 160,195 urban, Ellen L. 227 erauer, Barbara A. 223 grness, Rochelle -rio, Mike A. 160 uslabor, Kenneth MichaeI 241 Lffer, Mary R. 160,213 JHer, Thomas V V011, John B. Volsa, GeorgeW., Jr. 160,178,184,187,228 Van Alsfyne, Lester A., Jr. Van Auken, Carol 160 Van Ess, F.W11110m Van Heuklon, Carla Von Ryswyk, Lynn Van Zele, Michael N. Vanderbles, Gory 93 Vundrey, Kenneth 160 Vanick, Linda B. 160 Vanisacker, James R. 160, 240 Vorgo, Alexandra Vargo, Alice 216 Vargo, Robert W. 89 Vosholz, David P. 160,276 Vedra, P0111 160 Vei'r, Marilyn M. 160,225 Venckus, Ferdinanda Venz, Linda 160 Vermae1en, chherine 132, 179,220 Vermaire, Margare1L 58, 134,173,175,215 Vespie, Helen 160 Veffer, Carole Helen 134, 186,192,221 VeH-er, Kennefh 160,177 Vician, Judy 160 Vida, Ronald Steven 89, 191,231 Viehweg, Carola Villiers, Stan V1rgil, Michael Stephen 32 V1561, Elaine E. 160,224 Visser, Janet S. 160,179 Voeks, Decm 249 Vogel, Carolyn L. 160 V0981, Dolores 162 Voge1, John C. 246 Voge1, Peter 160,229 Vogel, Roger F. 132 Vogi', Frederick 93 V091, Stephen H, Voigf, Carol L, 223 V0191, Koren Down 160 Voigfmonn, Fredrick N1 Volk, John L. 93,236 Volkmcm, A1fred George 183 Voll, Mary A. 193,227 Vollmer, Karen J, 227 Volqufh, Albert R 179 V012, Marvin T. 132 Von Ho1fen, Penelope 160 Von Schlicfen, Barbara J. 177,210 Von Schlicfen, Henry 161 Vonvolkenberg, Susan 212 Vonder Here, Lenora 161, 218 Vonwiller, William V0111, Marcus H. 93,178, 191,200 W Wadzuk, Barbara 161 Woechfer, Penny 161 Wagin, Nancy 161 Wagner, Patricia L. 161, 227 Wagner, Paul J. 235 Wagner, Ruth A. 132 Wagner, Thomas 161,270 WoIdersen, Terry 93 Wo1ker, Barbara .1. 161,199 Walker, Colleffe161 Wa1ker, Paul 132 WaIker, Tom W011, Phil11p 81 Wallace, Bonnie 161,192, 216 WcHen, Gary A. 93 Walsh, Gregory 161 Walsh, Mary A. Walker, Bruce 161 Walfers, Furman Walters, Irene 161,194,201 Walfher, Richard 93,179 Walton, Judith 161 Walton, Richard A. 93,191 Wamhoff, Richard 161,237 Wanaf, David 93,246 Wondrey, Elizabefh 161 Women, Douglas H. 161, 242 Warfield, Timothy Warskow, Martha E. 161, 86,221 Warsfler, Roberf Thomas 32,178,233 Washburn, Sondra G1 161 WashIngfon, Sh1r1ey 161, 96 Wasserbach, Peter C. We ermon, Bonita Lou 132 Wafers, Thomas W. 132 Wofkins, Anne E. 161 Waffs, Ervin W. 81,190, 228 W6 15, Thomas A. 93 Weary, Ronald E. 93,234 Weaver, Kaye F. 161 Weaver, Martha Ann 132, 224 We er, Barbara J. 57,215 Weber, C6ro1 Lynn 132 Weber, Eor1 George, Jr. 132 We er, George 161 We er, Karen J. We er, KoyM. 161,212, 192 Weber, Lynn 212 Weaer, Marian 161 Weser, Susan Elizabeth 194, 132,216 Webster, Edythe Dione 161 We sfer, Lawrence P. 238 Webster, Richard W. 1327 Wedlake, W11liam E. 211, 242 Weed, David We e1,Jo11n P. 161,198, 241 Wegener, Ruth A. 161,215 Wegener, Sue Ellen 132, 210,216 Wegmun, Morfha 161,174, 186,221 Wegner, Koren 161 Wegner, Patricia 161 Wehmeier, John William 89,191,243 Wehmeyer, Philip George 89 Wehrman, Leolo R. 223 Weible, Pamela Weicherf, Richard P. Weihing, Wallace Harvey 191 Weikum, Mandy Lou 132, 225,261 Weilerf, Curo1J. 213 Weinhold, Wesley W. 161, 179,187,276 Weinhold, Willard C. 161, 239 Weisenberger, Ken L. 132 Weiss, Carol M. 161,220 Weisskirchen, Robert Weitze, Charles Wells, James O. 190 Welsh, James J. 161 Wenlanol, Barbara 161 Wennberg, Ccfherine 161 Wennlund, Billy Wunfhe, Karen 161,194, 201 Werdin, Donald 161 Werfelmann, Sharon 161 Werling, Donn 161 Werner, Ade1e L. Werner, Dione J. 181,186 Werner, William M. Weseloh, John 161 Weseloh, Roger 93,237 Wess1er, Jonathan 161 Wess1er, W111iam L1 Wesf, Michae1 F. 161,230 Westerfield, Sandro Westmeyer, Jean E. 216 Wesfphql, John H. 132 Weffer, Diana A. 161 Wheeler, Dole 93 Whiraker, Mrs1 Chrisfine White, Eileen Whife, 0611 Lisbeth 132, 223 White, James Whife, Judith A. Whife, POU1 Edward 132 White, Ronald E. White, Suqnne 161 Whifeside, Pefer 161 WhifF1e1d, George D. 263, 273,276 Whittaker, JUdHh 161 Whiffemore, Arthur A. Wick, Daniel Harry 132, 183,175,231 Wick, Sondra 161,201 Wicklund, Gordon 93 Wiclder, Mery1 Iris 133,224 Widenhofer, Gerald 133, 235 Widmar, Suzanne 162,188 Wiechmonn, Barbara 162 Wiedenmonn, Margof 162 Wiegel, James 162 WiencH, Margaret 162 Wienhorsf R1 187 Wiefzke, Dale 93 W1 COX, W1111c1m162 W1 015, Gary W1111c1m133, 235 W1 gus, Janet 162 W1 ke, Robert G. 245 W1 ke, Ronald G. 245 W1 1, Elroy Warren 242 WI 1, Ronald162 W1 1, Warren 93 W1 ler, Mary W111, Toni 162,179,196 W1 Hams, Emma Lou 162 W1 Hams, Jerry 93 W1 liqms, Jon L. 162,229, 277 W1 1ic1ms, Judith Lyn 162 W1 Hams, Margaret W1 Hams, Richard Harvy 93, 191,242 W1 son, Constance 222 W1 son, Esther W1 son, Judifh W1 son, Peter K. Wingeier, Kennefh 162 Winter, RocheHe Marie 133 Winter, R0111 161 Winfermunfel, Linda Ann 133,219 Winters'rein, Dona1d Wirfh, John 162 Wischer, Gary 162 Wischmeyer, Ellen 135,162 Wischmeyer, Judy 162 Wifhop, MichaeI 162 W111, Dorothy L. 162 Wiffe, A. Gerharf 93 Wiffers, John 162,198 Wiffers, W111iam 198 Wiffkopf, Eugene R. 177, 188,246 Wiffrock, David C. 232 Wognum, Janet M1 162, 179, Wohlgemufh, Walter G.242 W011, Jane'r E. Wolff, 5101-1 96 312 Woiloeger, PomeIa 162 Wooden, William 162,245, 276 Woods, Katherine 162 Wolley, Roberf Workman, Tom G. 232,266 Worsf, Judith 162,201 Wozniak, Dione 162,183, 223 Wrice, Gloria Wries, R. 193,194 Wright, Lynn R, 223 Wrighf, Susan Kay 62,133, 214 Wright, Thomas A. 162,184, 230 Wulf, Jeffery H. Wurm, Dona101 Eorl Wynes, Purricia M. Y Yakimow, John W1111qm 89, 248 Yoksic, David 162,198 Yonkowich, Diane 162,193 Yester, Diane 162 Yochens, John 93 Yoder, Marcia Yopps, Fredric 162 Younker, Morkys 162 Yung, Janice J. 162 Z Zubel, Susan J. 162,214 Zastrow, Thomas L 162, 239 Zech, Ronald H. 178,187, 188,233 Zeek, 0110 162 Zeile, Ruth Andrea 133,220 Ze11er, David 236 Zerfuche, Martha 162 Zickuhr, Nancy C. Ziebell, Ann Jeanette 162,201 Ziegler, Edgar 93 Ziegler, Mary L. 162,217 Ziek, Roland F., Jr. Ziel, Roberf 93,246 Zilke, Car1W1111c1m 238 Zima, Duscm Steve 93 Zimmerman, Diane 162 Z1mmermon, James H, 133, 242 Zimmerman, James W. Zimmerman, Sharon K. 162, 181 Zimmerman, Vicforiu 162 Zimmermann, James H. 189 Zoellick, George 162 Zoesch, Thomas 162,229 Zorn, Timothy 162 Zoss, Arfhur 93,237 Zschoche, Anifu L. 192, 215 Zuidema, Malcolm N. 177, 228 ZummoHen, Frank 133 Zurek, Zone 1r