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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

MW 1955 chlpo 1965 Academic Activities Housing Afhlefics Tobagomomts 18 50 148 194 254 Progress is The essence of Valparaiso UniversiTyT STudenTs have recognized 01 new quosphere on campus This year. Fol- lowing TwenTy-Tive years of developmenT Under The guidance of our presidenTi O. P. Kreszunn, suddenly we have awakened To The progress ThoT has been made. The Valpo of Today has an enrollmenT of 3257 sTUdenTs, a 711 percenT increase from TwenTy-Five years ago, representing Fiffy sToTes and five foreign counTries. More Then in numbers, however, The univerh siTy has expanded and developed academically Through The addiTion of a new Business School and ThirTy-Tour Tocuhy members Physically H has expanded Through The extensive building proiecTs on East CampuseThe Law School Wesemann Hall and The freshman women's dormiTory Lonkenau. SpiriTu- oily, iT has expanded Through an inTensiFied awareness of re- sponsibiIiTy in The individual ChrisTian life As Valparaiso becomes more prominenT on The noTional scene Through The eFTorTs of The adminisTroTion, aiumni, and women's guild, a more diversified sTUdenT body emerges. STrese sing The universiTy family, uniTed sTudenTs share an unusual experience in The social, academic, and spiriTuaI onosphere. Greek, social and Tonorory, and service organionions, extra- curricular ocTiviTies, collegioTe sporfs evenTs, and special con- cerTs and plays provide Cl consTanT ouTleT for sTudenT inter- reiaTionships and recreqTion Throughouf The year, Valparaiso 05ers courses in iTs our colleges of ArTs and Sciences, Business, Engineering, and Law. Combining The personal qTTenTion of a small college focuTy and The vorieTy 0T Fields of sTUdy in ilarger universi ies, he sTudenT QT Volpo can learn boTh in and OUT of The classroom. STudenTs become acquainTed wiTh The chuITy Through seminars and geT-TogeThers CIT professors' homes where Twey can delve inTo areas of special inTeresT wiTh- OUT The TormoIiTy o o iecTure hoil. Valparaiso offers a unique insight inTo Christian life. Daily Chapel services, Sunday wor- ship, vespers, Grid heology classes are incorporoTed info The campus life 0 The sTudenT as he deTermines. In This way a keener undersTunding of The responslbilities of The ChrisTiQn prepares sTUdenTs 0 meet The problems of boTh Today and Tomorrow. Afer four years of deveiopmenT, The sTudenT finds ThuT he has progressed noT only as a scholar, bUT also as cm individual. The universi y is also proud To conTribUTe To The progress of The surrounding communiTy, Expanding due To The indusTrial and engineering proiecfs such as The new BeThIehem STeeI plonT GT Burnls Harbor, The ciTy of Valparaiso offers more economically and socially To on-compus sTUdenTs. The Valparaiso sTory is one of a Torword-looking university resolved To offer The highesT quoIiTy 0T educoTion. The disTinc- Tive Valparaiso spiriT is The force of our growing universiTy, proud of its TrodiTion, conscious of HS presenT, and opTimisTic Tor ifs fuTUre. The originator and developer of many innovations, PresidenT Q P. KreTz- munn has contributed TwenTy-Five years of dedication To The University. The illuminufed chapel signifies The forwardelooking attitude That prevails on The Valparaiso campus, Yt-' ' w uh- nu n.- - Vi. . nuhk , LEQQ ghwmga Zn. 4 Apprehensive fans await the Crusader touchdown needed at 1he home- coming game against the Evansvilie Aces This time if is a line to register for rheology classes. With so many more sfudenfs, the lines get ever Iongeh After biology classes and language labs, students pour out of Heritage Hall,1he center 0F Old campus. By night Union Street is a blur of head- llgms as cars stream by on the way 70 evening classes or dates, Af Kampus Korner, Dr. Boyd takes time out to elaborate on a topic diy cussed in class with interested history sfudems. Wm WM Taking udvanfuge of a quief momenf in the Union cafeteria, a scholar re- vIews his class nofes Even an uparfmem can offer students an ofmosphere for an intellectual exchange of ideas, L OWAwakemedz Qtudbiodg On a warm spring day, the Bull Pen offers this religion class a skimulating ouidoor atmosphere for careM contemplation. omciating clergy and student ushers unite in the Holy Sacramenf before Sunday worship. lmploring ihe Crusaders To win, The cheerleaders direcf fans at the homecoming cheer confest 10 t ,a Fraternity men spend long hours working together on decorations developing this yeaWs presidential themet homecoming house Addressing the assembly for the Business School Dedlcutory Convocation, Dean Gram presented the aims and responsibilities of the fourth coliege of the Universityt lighting and architecture en- hance the enfrance of the new gym and swimming pool addition Producing an unusual effect, modern div a E n o n 0 mm o In 9 .m P 1.0 e v e d IVU mm P m e m m e c C a n .w Constant construct Campus, 12 fnam a X : :. A modern approach to studying, the Moellering Library utilizes its unique array of fountains in its air condiiioning system, To meet the needs of expanding bcuX industries, Valparaiso T5 the sire of several new housing developments. The sfeel framework of The tin plate building 01 the new Befhle- A new facade of The City Hall is typical of The progressive proiecfs of the hem Steel plant marks an advancement In Northern Indiana's Valparaiso community, industry. the Paw 60m Funthwu ngmess The Big Wheel hos broughr modern dining facilities within easy walking distance of students aqmmmg 15 VaipaAdxmces imtcv the NW 909w 16 Top dignitaries, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Chief Justice Earl Warren, accompanied by Rober? AIIeH and N805 Ray Scherer, cm rived cf Valparaiso's Municipal Airport bringing national attention to Wesemcmn Hall's dedicmion hast spring. A speaker at the closing banquef Of The annual Valparaiso Guild Convention 09ers final plans to the delegmes for a nationwide eihrf 10 promote The university. Faithful alumni congregafe at Presidenf Kretzmcnn's reception affer the homecoming game To renew university ucquainfances before re- turning fo their homes throughout the country. With a list of successes f0 be proud of, Valparaiso University can confrom new challenges and envision future friumphs. Our traditional victory bell Is The symbol 1o herald our progress, 17 These are the students: the life of Vulpo. Together they contribute ?o the active parficipafion that prevails throughout The yeah With Spring comes The study breaks and retreats to the dune; as students drive fwenw miles north to enioy The sand and waten Taking advantage of fhe gold and crimson beauty and the lust warm days before Valpohs coId winter, students pass Their spare Time on Old Campus. The first thin layer of snow covers The campus lawn and frosts the trees, announcing the advent of winter ac- Hvifies, AW 019 VaEpov's Tm seasons 21 Vallpa 1965 Valpds sTudenT life is mosT ocTive in The spring. As green invades The landscape and TemperGTures soar, sTudenTs are drawn To sTudenT bridge, Founder's Rock, and casual classes in The Bull Pen, leaving behind The modern aTmosphere of EosT Campus. The Dunes SToTe Pork becomes a second campus, as sTudenTs migruTe To The beach To soak up fresh air, sun- shine, and fun, Leisure Time Is mosT opprecIoTed now because of The forebodence of closed week, Tina! exams, and The reoIiTy of separaTions. ATTer our summer break and recuper aTion from Finals, upperclassmen reTurn To weTcome incoming freshmen who have iusT compleTed a funef'llled week of orien- ToTion. Typically collegioTe, old campus accenTs The beauty of mulTicoIored TGTI, Cross counTry meeTs end fooTbolI games rouse The sTudenT body To cm enfhusiusm which confinues ThroughouT The school year, WTnTer comes wiTh a snowy, cold blosT as feeT slide down The sidewalks To old campus. The ChrisTmos spiriT soon arrives as ChrisTmcxs vocoTion draws near and cuIanOTes in MidnighT Vespers in The Chapel The nighT before each sTUdenT reTurns To his own family To cele- broTe The birTh of ChrisT. A favoriTe sporT 0T Vulpo, baskefa ball is also 0 sign of winTer. The enlarged gymnasium is filled To capedTy onosT every week for each home game Valpo's ever increasing sTudenT life brings TogeTher a kaleidoscope of intellecTual and menToI growTh, uniTy, and friendships 9W9 Ampm Mum AW MLSSVU JaneT Kozok, a small, perT Deaconess, was chosen Miss Vol- poraiso UniversiTy of 1964 in The annual pogeanT held CT The Memorial Opera House. WiTh Twelve oTher giris, Jan was iudged in cm evening gown compeTiTion, a swim suiT, and for Talent The coTegory for TolenT was raTed mosT highly in The compeTiTion 0nd Jon's accordion solo! Dork Eyes, won her The TiTle Miss V. U. FirsT runner-up was Mary Ann CarpenTer and second runner-up was Susan Pennykamp. For demonsTraTe ing The mosT friendliness and helpfulness, Jan was chosen Miss CongenialiTy by The girls wiTh whom she compeTed. Blonde and blue-eyed, JaneT is CT sophomore from Burlingfon, Iowa. She is eighTeen years old and 0 member of The Deaconess Sorority, Pi DeITo ChiT As Miss V. U., Jan represenfs The heighT of feminine beouTy, poise, personoIiTy, 01nd TalenT on Valpo's campus. Her vicTory 0T Valpo makes her eligible To compeTe in The Miss Indiana division of The Miss America Pageant Before The final ludging, Jan Kosak, radian? in her evening gown, walks down The ramp in unorher phase of The contest, To prove her poise in conversation, contestant Sue Pennekamp answers a sponmneous quesTion. 22 l Finalists for the Miss V. U confest line up before the audience and judges as an evening of excitement and dimax begins Former Miss V U., CaroI Johnson offers congratulations 10 Jun Kosak, Miss V. U for 1964-65 23 Law school Dedicatiow Tofoling over eighTeen hundred, 0 large audience of sTudenTs, facuhy, special guesTs, and oTumni aTTended The April 24, 1964, weekend of ceremonies dedicoTing Wesemonh Hall, The home of The University's Law School, On SoTurday visiTors 0T- Tended IecTures in The new buildTng and various recepTions given by The focuITy and law professional societies. Saturday evening we were honored To have SecreTary of STGTe, Dean Rusk, speak To an overflowing crowd CIT The Academic Con- vocaTion in The Chapele Sunday morning a special worship service in The Chope! was given for sTudenTs cmd stiTors. Chief JusTice of The UniTed SToTes Supreme CourT, Earl Warren, was The guesT of honor CT The DedicoTory ConvocoTTon Sunday OTTernoon. A modern, emcienT, and colorful place To sTUdy, Wesemcmn Hall is symbolic of The progressive building planned by The UniversiTy. NoTionolly recognized as an excellenT law school, ifs facihTies 0nd ToculTy are an ImporfanT parT of o Torward-Iooking Valparaiso University. During dedication weekend second year low sTudenTs Jim HiHs, Jock Bur gun, Paul Lucy, and Richard Heimberg compeTe in The annual Moot CourT before The Indiana Supreme Court Justices, and AppeHaTe Cour? iudges. 24 Secretary of Sfufe Dean Rusk received his honorary Doctor of Law degree from President Kretzmunn after delivering his speech on international rchmons Samrday night A service at 'he Chapel with President Kerfzmann oFHciaf- ing added religious solemn'ny and maiesty to the weekend Among those amending a reception before the Law School Dedication were Dean Siallund, President Byron Trippev of Wabash College, President Kretzmann, Chief Justice Earl Warren, House Minority Leader Charles Halleck, Mrs, Rusk, and Secretary of State Dean RUSk. 25 For the Nth consecutive year the PiKA's took first place honors with Lucky Otd Sun in the annuut Greek song fest. 9W9 Weekend Spring Weekend, May 1547, was the highlight of the 1964 spring semester. Vigorous training paid OFF in Friday's Fietd Day events climaxed by the competition between fraternities and independents tn the traditional bicycle race, Later Friday he AH-Campus Picnic was held on the Union groundse While tungry students ate hot dogs and ice cream, a strong wind slew paper plates from the Union lawn to the library. Friday night Joey Dee and his Starlighters played for the Sprtng Fesg ival Ball during which Mary Arm Carpenter was crowned queen. For a Spring Weekend first, the Gotd Splash presented a synchronlzed swim show called Four Seasonse Fuzzy Thursten of the Green Bay Packers, Tyrone Smith, cap- ain and other alumni chaltenged the varsity football team in he Old Timer's Game on Saturday, Julie London entertained students and guests at a concert Saturdayevening when a ucky Valpo male proved to be her on stage 7'Marlboro Man. Sunday's atIaGreek Songtest culminated the individual vocal efforts of Valpo's fraternities and sororities before an enthusia astic audience, For the second time in three years, colorfully dressed KTZts sing a first place victory with a cheerful version of the Negro Spiritual, Roll Chariot. Anxious brothers cheer Day relay, Ogg, played by Dave Feldf in Finiun's Rainbow , prances across stage looking for his lost pot of gold. A special feature of spring weekend this year was songstress JuHe London, whose incomparable style appealed f0 everyone. As Fred Bernthul comments on The next group competing in Songfest, Queen Marianne Carpenter and her attendants look on. iminwa. awxznm: . 27 Symbolizing for seniors four years of guidance in educaTTon, President Kretzmann and The fuculTy line up for commencemenT exercises. WW CommencemenT, The beginning 0T 01 career and another phase of growTh ends The segment of liTe CIT Valparaiso. Finals, senior week ecTiviTies, TroTemiTy 0nd sororify farewells combine To compleTe four years of college On Sunday The TradiTionOIl oquoor ceremony was held on Old Compose Addressing cm audience of copped and gowned graduaTes and proud Tom- Ilies, Dr. MarTTn Scharlemonn spoke on The decisions facing men and women in Their TUTure, He pointed ouT The impor- Tonce of making The righT choices now for a successful fuTuree Degrees were conferred by Presidenf Kreszcmn on Five hun- dred and Five liberal QrTs, low, and engineering graduoTes; us well as Three honorary degrees. For The IasT Time as sTudenTs, The groduaTes song The one mofer and heard PresidenT Kreszann speak. Monday began new challenges To The uni- versiTyTs mosT recenT oluan With Final udlustmems To caps and gowns, gradumes prepare for The Tra- ditional oquoor commencemem exercises on Old Campuse 28 Having received his long soughhufter degree from Presi- denf Krefzmunn, this engineering graduate eagerly antici- putes the future. Proud parents gladly take a moment to pose with their accomplished graduate, WitIvFalL 01 New $MY9M Begins During Ohe first week on campus, this freshman woman, among many, en- Tered the new Lankenuu Hull escorted by newly found acquaintances, 30 MWWW Nine hundred and eighty-nine awe-sfruck freshmen arrived on campus Wednesday, September 9, To begin Their week of orientation. Freshmen were on The move for a full week, gef- ting To know fheir roommates and making new friends. Meetings with faculfy advisers and general assemblies for a voriefy of information were scheduled every day. Aside from meetings, there were placement tests to Take. Anxiety pre- vailed Umil The scores were posfed on old campus. A? Get Acquainted Nighf , the Class of 1968 had Their First glimpse of O.P., The campus favorite. Through Get Acquainted Nigth, Campus Capers , Collegiate CoeRec Night , and The annual Dunes Picnic , Freshmen previewed fhe fun of Volpo, while adding many new names ?0 Their growing list of friends. Join. ing with The upperclassmen, freshmen stood In long lines on registrafion day, selecfing and reselecfing courses. Finally on September 16, classes sfarted and the beanied class of 168 had their hrs? Taste of college life. Oh 1hose moving in days! Freshmen moving into Wehrenberg Hall have so many possessions To bring from home. There they are! Two more studenfs hike to Wilsoer Shelter after the long, exhausting over-the dunes neck at 1he annual freshman picnic. The crowded Iibrary of freshman registration offered a fresh, filling out those long railroad Tickets, only a box on which to write. Did you get advance plccemenf in German? ask freshman students as they check fhe lists posted on Student Bulletin Board on the fccutly lounge building. , .NM.M prmAWWT Providing hulfnTime enTerminmenT, The Crusaderetfes add precision and sparkle wITh parasols To The Theme song of ThGypsy. Homecoming This year was accenTed by Two Typically worm auTumn days. The TradiTionol German Bond signaled To anxi- ous sTudenTs The end of classes CIT 10:30 Friday morning. Final deToiIs on house, dorm, and float decoroTions Tor iudging and visiTing alumni were hosTily made during any spore minuTe Friday. The Chad MiTchell Trio presenfed professional enTer- ToinmenT To us Friday evening AfTer The concerT, sTudenTs sTreomed To The library sTeps To quch The crowning of Queen Barbara SchmidT and To hear OePfs annual welcome To alum- ni speech. Fireworks on The chapel lawn added To The fesTivie Ties of The night The spiriT and enThusiosm of Friday evening spilled over mm The PresidenTial Parade Sqfurdoy morn- ing. SevenTy-four enTries mode The parade one of The longesf parades seen by ValpoiTes. Yellow helium-Fllled balloons Filled The sky as Volpo obTained iTs hrsT Touchdown of The Sofurdoy CITTernoon game againsT The Evansville Aces. The homecoming weekend was culminoTed by The alumni chapel service Sunday morning and open house of CI The dorms and TraTemiTy houses That affernoon. Roaring out Tunes To dismiss classes at 10:30 on Friday, the German Band signals the beginnnig of homecoming festivities. Fireworks displayed 3:? .iauyn . Queen Barb Schmm watches the Silhouetted against the curtain, the Chad Mitchell Trio performs effective Surrounded by attendants Mary Zeigler, Carol Zinnan, Kathy Koeneman, and Barb Stevenson, mood music in the blue-rinted gym. in her honor, 33 Visiting bands from the Valparaiso urea, colorl fuI floats, marching units, and abundant sun- shine make homecoming 1964 a memorable uctiCIity for the university and the town. Providing a mobile throne for homecoming queen and court, the freshman float ghdes down Linl colnway in the hymecoming parade. The Valparaiso Marching Band provides half- time entertainment with the Crusaderettes and Maiorettes to the tune of Let Me Entertain You. 34 4 4 44 444444;; While the maid and Bakene Biedermann Iook on, Sepp, Dave Johnson; The In , Sherry Smalley, in a moment of confusion, anger, and disgust en- and Willi, Jon Huegli; create an atmosphere of tension and Imbalance ters with the dinner preparations designed to impress ?he firebugslh in CI Theater of the absurd production WW DW The Great Hall is transformed into :21 rollocking Ghost House as students dance at the Spirit Shindig'C 36 The Guild Hall lounge found studenfs doubting The Goldwmer victory pre- dicted by a campus poll as fhe Johnson ?eutm pulled further ahead Valrpo's eledion gave Goldwater a Two-vote victory over Johnson, At purfy headquarters on November 3, 1964, Democrats were kept posted of the voting Trends in local, stufe-wide, and national eledions as their parfy came in with Cl landslide victory. 0n campus, WVURs United Press feleiype kepf students informed of the electoral votes won by Johnson and Goldwaten After iniroducing Nana Mouskouri, a talented singer from Greece, Accompanying himself at a rehearsal, Harry Belofonte prepares for his per- Beiafonfe Ioms her In a dellcufe love so formance in the Chapel on November 4th. The powerful, emotional sincerity sfyfizing Belafonfe's music cop'ivafed the audience for nearly three hours. The Church Music Seminar celebrated its twentieth anniversary this year when it convened on Valpo's campus November 5-8. Embodying a theme, Criteria For Church Music-Trodifional and Contemporary, three main concerts were held from Thursday through Saturday to which the public was Invited. During the seminar many lectures were given. Performing in ad- dition to V.U,'s Chapel Choir were Dr. Leonard Raver, organist from Pennsylvania State University, the Uni- versity Choral Society, directed by Proft Newman Powell, Mrs. Almyt Roesler, and Prof. Gerhard Schwarz, both from Duesseldorf, Germany; and the St. Olaf Chapel Choir. Guest lecturers included Drt Wetter S. Buzin of Concordia Seminary, Prof. HanseArnoId Metzker of Stuttgart, Germany, Proft Schwartz, and Dr M. Geerink Bckker of Utrecht, Holland The highlight of the long weekend was Ste Olof's performance of a morality play In the Chapel. Closing the seminar on Sunday morning, Proft Weinhorstls choral motins were followed at the 10:30 service in the Chapel. A Korean dancer offers an unusual Insight into CI Far Eastern art form, adding to the international aspect of the seminart The voices of St. Oqu's choir, visiting trom Pennsylvania, ml the Chapel and provide an enriching musical experience for those attending the semi- nart 38 The Roger Wagner Chorale provided students and townspeople with a concert of classical lttergical music on Sunday afternoon, November 15. HomCowtmatiow At the fall Honors Convocation, November 12, students with a grade point average of 2,5 and above were recognized, Afterwards their reward was a banquet with distinguished faculty members as guests. 12,0ng Wagm emu Roger Wagner Chorale performed in the Chapel to 0 c0- poclty crowd on November 15. The program consisted of classical church music, sung In his world-fomous style. Pews in the Chapel taced the organ in the late afternoon concert, permitting the audience to view the chorot group as they sang. Wearing long black sequinned gowns, the women in the Chorale added to the esthetic Uplifting atmosphere of the per- formance. 39 40 Christmas, the busiest time of year at Voipo, begins as soon as students return from Thanksgiving Vocation, Goily decorated trees show from many dorm windows. The tomihor traditions of Christmas Caroling Cit fraternity houses, the annual Sno- Ball, the Christmas Concert, AItrurich party for President Kretzmcmn, and the inspiring Midnight Vespers the night be- fore we leave for home, join the students of Volpo in a uni- versity family relationship To keep in step with the new changes, however, the freshman women of Ldnkenou initiated a new traditioneon Advent Service for President Kretzmonn. The Student Union was elaborately decorated with winter scenes, Christmas stockings, snowmen, and Santa's friends add- ing to the festive mood of the campus. As Christmas at home drew near, anxious students finished term papers, flight reservations, packed their luggage with vo- cation homework, and said farewells to friends, in preparation for the ioy and holiday spirit they would share with their fam- ily and friends, Seen through the glass door of the entrance for the student union, angels and a traditional Christmas tree bring Yuiefide greetings. Every year the lawn in front of the Union is the recreated scene of the Nativity with a stable and the Christmas characters. Danger, thin icelH warns a sign in the Union's ice pond, part of a Christ mas scene decora'ing the main floon While empty stockings await Santds arrival, this student seems uncon cerned The? the Advent season 15 u! its height Enjoying fhe Chrisfmus spirit prevailing on campus, two students share a Christmas duet umidsi 1he gala decorations u? a university residence 41 Shakespeare's Twelfth Nighf appeared amidst Christmas activities on De- cember 11,72, and T3. Here Violoo, posed as the dukehs vdef, sUHers To conceal her emotion at his fouch. Maid Maria mocks clown Fesfa, who busied himself in 1he aFfuirs of The bamed characrers, AT semesfer break, fhe cast performed at The seminary in St Louis. Dormitory and faculty parties adorned the season with frequency as stu- dents and faculty members gathered in yuletide Unify. At Valpo's annual Sno-Ball Dance held this year on December Hfh, these two couples fake advantage of The music which adds ioy to the Chrisfmas season. The universiiy art professors take a moment to discuss the works displayed of Mollering Library, A417 DispUsz The Sloan Galleries of Art sponsor a series of contemporary exhibits each year Each month on a Sunday evening 01 guest lecturer, eirher fhe ortisf himself or an experienced critic in The field, presenfs a program in The Union which introduces The fopic of display. Of The most oufsfonding exhibifs were fhe Modern Japanese Prints which come from Tokyo, and contemporary religious graphic or? from Germany. 44 45 Oonfs Three members of Dr. Sitton's directing class assumed the roles of directors of three one-octs that were presented Janu- ary I3, Fay Longe directed The Bad Children; Meri Chris- tianson condensed and directed Antigone OS 0 one-oct; and Kathy Kemeny directed The Bold Soprano. The presentation of these one-ucfs not only supplied the student body with mid-week entertainment on campus, but also gave the above named students the opportunity to apply the directing totenfs they had acquired in class through cm extrawcurriculor media. Through a twist of the fairy tale Hansel and Gretel, the mean witch, Put Duly, is tormented instead in the presentation of The Bad Children, pre- sented by the drama department. The cast of The Bad Children, directed by Fay Lange, takes a curtain call with university students and young children of the area taking their bows. Mam ems Mordi Gras, the Winter Weekend or troditionolty known as the blast before the test , was held this year on c: blustery, cold weekend. The theme for the weekend was Delusions of Grandeur . Fraternities constructed fantastical characters out of snow, while the sororities and dorms sculptured images in ice. Roger Williams performed at the Chapel Friday evening Saturday afternoon bed races, borret rolls, sidewalk surfing, stilt races, and c1 tug of war were held centered around the Union Burning torches and a parade of people toured the campus Saturday evening terminating CIT the Valpo-Wheeton bosketbclt game. HoH-time brought howls of laughter when the Duke and Duchess of Delusion nominees were introduced. Pickles, a pink elephant, Ct monstrous hand, the ICC trophy, and many others paraded across the gym floor, Atter the game, the Merdt Grcxs Bell was held at the Union Here the Duke and Duchess of Mordl Gros were announced. The weekend ended with a Hourish and thoughts of another Mordi Gms next wintert Roger Williams' concert of cH-time piano favorites featured the Dutton Per- cussion Ensemble accompanying the pianist with scintillating percussion background. As autograph seekers besiege Roger Wtilicms in the Gtoria Christe Chapel after his concert, Dean Buege makes him feel at ease in the unusual setting. 46 Phi Beta Chi's Humpfy Dumpry , perched upon his wall of Ice and snow, won the ice-carving contest in the Union furn-uround. On Saturday afternoon, the tug-o'-war saw the men of Dau Hull straining to a victory over The struggling Sig Ep'sh The PiKAhs version of Pike's Peak Took a 19m place in the snow sculthre competition ur all fraternity housesh The blizzard of twelve inches preceeding Murdi Grus provided the arI medic. 47 The costumed Duke and Duchess of Mardi Gras disptayed the theme of Delusions of Grandeur with O.P, as a saint and 0 Sears' OUt-house as a royal throne. Twisting and frouging were the dance vogues to the music of the Dunotones us the Mardi Gras Boll ended the week-end festivities and ushered in the quiet Lenten season at Valparaiso. 48 Throughout a year of stimulating and developmental acrivity, 1he stUdenf body has maintained its much with The progressive aura instilled in VoIpo. 49 e H1 in Kinsey Hall 5 omce in Dean Turtle To solve another question of school ion personnel gather inis'rm Adm policy administration building, EnTerfaining visiTing digniTaries such as SenaTor Halleck, President KreTz- munn Thoroughly enioys a Valpo football game To The deiighT of all his school fans. 1940-1965-0. P. Kutgm's Coma oh ngwss 3,257 heorTs lisTen To one man speak; 3,257 souls are drawn, as if by some mysTic power closer To God OTTO Paul Kreszonn, S.T.M., LiTT.D., D.D., LLD., L.H.D., marks his Twen- Ty-fifTh year as presidenT of Valparaiso UniversiTy This year. O.P., as he is fondly Called by The sTUdenT body, has been The governing insTrumenT in The growTh of The universify. Un- der his leadership, The universiTy has seen The growTh of new campus wiTh iTs nine new dorms, The sTUdenT union, The 3300 seaT chapel, Mollering Library and The new law building, Wesemonn Hell. Under O.P.'s leadership since 1940 The sTU- denT body has increased from CI popquTion of CT few hundred To one which exceeds 3,000 Today. As a ToTher, GuThor, ediTor, speaker, and educctTor, Presi- 52 clenT Kreszonn's inTeresTs spreads far beyond UniversiTy wailsi Traveling ThroughouT The counTry os Volpo's represenTa- Tive, he has meT in The VGTican wiTh The Pope and in Washing- Ton D. C. wiTh The PresidenT of The UniTed STGTes. His friendli- ness, sinceriTy, and sense of humor hos endeared him To Thou- sands of heorTs ThroughouT his quurTer of C1 cenTury here QT Valpo. He remains c1 symbol of respecT. By his sofT-spoken words, by his quieT infiuence, Dri KreTz- monn conveys The UniversiTy's message of spiriTUCiIiTy 0nd ChrisTion comradeshipi His philosophy of life-ThaT mom musT live in conscious fellowship wiTh God-imparTs purpose and meaning To every sTudenT 0nd facuITy member whose life he Touches. In his study versiry duties To review his literary achievements in the Cressef. President Krefzmunn enters his home on New Campus cutting on impres- sive figure In his clerical affire. Preparing for one of his usually busy days, O.P. enioys a quie1 moment wirh his wife in their family kifchen. at his home, President Kremmann takes repose from his uni- 53 Luther P. Koepke, Dean of Students Fred H. Rechlin, Director of Admissions The National Advisory Board of Valparaiso University 54 Josephine Ferguson, Director of Financial Aid New -the-Works, of Clerk William Domke, Construction William A. Buege, Dean of the Chapel U n iversity Psycholog isl Mehela H qys, Kenneth Harmon, Director of University Norman Hunnewald, Dean of Men Restau rants of Studems- Assisfcm'r To Dem H Martin Jehn, Arlene Laesch, Bursar Albert Huegli, Vice-presidenf for Academic AHairs 55 Alfred Looman, Assistant to the President, Direc- for of Placement and Vocational Guidance Delores Rousch, Dean of Women Bernice Ruprechi. Executive Director of the Val- Curl Sachileben, Director of Libraries paraiso University Guild Alberf Scribner, Vice-presidenf for Business and Finance Earl Smhh, Assisfonr Director of Financial Aid Robert Springsteen, Business Manager agamaaw 56 Roger Thalucker, Director of Alumni AFFcIirs Paul Thune, Registrar Angelica Westerhold, Secretary to Mr. Looman and Mn Rommelman DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT--TOP ROW: Mrs. Martha Baepler, Miss Jane Rock, Raymond Krumsieg, BOTTOM ROW: Karl Henrichs, M A,; William E. Wessler; Frederick A ReddeL Mrs. Heidbrink, Secretary to the President 57 OwonyReseanciu The Valparaiso University Office of Research was instituted in July of 1964. Research is being carried out in eight differ- ent departments. Dri Gunther of the Biology Department is presently studying the embryonic stress effect on behavior, and Dr, Nichols is examining the biosynthesis of plant pig- ments. In the Chemistry Department Dr. Cook is carrying on research in organic chemistry with enamines. In the Psychol- ogy Department Dre Wagner is studying the reaction of rats to their consumption of sugar as 0 measure of behavior stress, and Dr. Grqebner is making studies of deaf chiidreni Dr. 58 Brockopp of the Education Department is doing on analysis of the facilities for mental health in northern lndiana under the direction of the Indiana State Board of Health. All un- dergraduate research on campus is under the direction of Dr. Hansen of the Biology Department The Office of Research is under the direction of Dr. Zoss. The Mechanical Engineering Department deveioped Ci control system analog tor Philco Tech. Rep. Division of Ford Motors Grants have been obtained from the Natural Science Founda- tion and the National Institute of Health. Assistant Professor Mahion W. Wagner of the Psychology Department ex- q'mines one of the white rats whose behavior will be analyzed according to its sugar consumption. Assistant Professor Kenneth Nichols examines samples of plant pigments, part of the daily routine in a research proiect involving the biosynthesis of pie nt pigments. Associate Professor W. C. Gunther checks The appurofus used for research involving embrionic stress In the Chemistry Depariment, Assistant Professor Gilbert A. Cook is doing research with types of organic chemicals known as enamines 59 CoMgao6Aizts aud$ci1wces Mazda; Gaowth Under the direction of the Arts and Sciences faculty, stu- dents are guided toward practical and cultural goals for their future lives. Some of the obiectives of the lower division of the college are to deepen the students' Christian conscious- ness, to prepare them for proper use of leisure time, and to develop their ability to work and think independently. The liberal education offered to Valparaiso students in the lower division includes social and natural sciences, foreign lone guage, religion, physical education and English, Medicine, nursing, medical technology, dentistry, and law are Fields in which C1 student from the college may continue. A landmark of Old Campus, Kinsey Hall has been utilized throughout the years of development of the College of Arts and Sciences. 60 Gifted students are challenged with work in the programs of Directed Studies and Honors Work. The college of Arts and Sciences also offers programs in church work such as the youth-teodership training and the deoconess programs. Under the leadership of Dean Allen Tuttle, Ph.D., the fac- ulty has been steadily increasing, The faculty boasts of mem- bers graduated from such distinguished institutions as the Uni- versity of Chicago, Northwestern University, University of Cambridge, and the University of Heidelberg, Germany. Wm. d: 3 ng 1:9: am ' 9.. w 61 One Of the most modern fea- tures in the College of Arts and Sciences is the foreign lan- guage lab giving sfudenfs ex- perience in pronunciation. Supervising the academic activities of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dean Allen Tunle often conducts conferences wifh his studenfse Mr. Ant Several moior changes have occurred concerning the facilities and the staff of the Art Department this year. The basement of the South wing of Lembke Hall was converted into 0 large general art studio, 01 sculpture studio, and 0 room for the departmental omce and slide library. Two notable additions to the art staFF are Mre William Benson, specializing in etchu ing, and Mr. Miles Vorner, specializing in metal cone structionse The mcior goals of this department are to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles and techniques of the several art media, to provide cm awareness of the cultural value of art and an op- portunity to do creative work, and to prepare stu- dents for the pursuit of graduate studies in the field of art. Students of the Art Department are urged to exhibit their work on and off campus competitions. They also provide illustrations for campus publicae tions and Chapel bulletin covers. Among the cultural attraction brought to the campus through the Art De- partment ore exhibitions of artwork and a series of lectures on art, provided by the Sloan Gallery. Mr. Varner explains some of the fundamental principdts of metal constructions to Pat Wynns. Miles Vcrner, MtF.A.; Assistant Professor Richard Brewer, M.S, in A.B.; Assistant Professor Arthur Benson, Jr., M,F,A. 62 TOP ROW: Mrs. Karen Shirer, M,'M.; Visifing Professor Willem Mudde, Dip. in Music; Mrs. Mary Myers, B.B,; Assistant Professor Joseph McCall, M.M.; Mrs. Betty Gehring, MTMU- MrsT Murlynn Senne, M.Mus.,- AssisTGnT Professor The Music DeparTmenT serves sTUdenTs of widely varying inTeresTs, from The sfudenT who wishes music To be a porT of 'his liberal educhion To The sTudenT who desires To become 0 performer. This deparTmenT is especially suiTabIe for Those sfudenTs in primary and secondary educa'rion who wish To prepare for groduoTe sTUdy in musicology, music IiTeroTure, or music Theory; and To The sTudenT who wishes To pree pare himself for a career in church music In order To furnish The universiTy wiTh a sound musical back- ground, The deparTmenT oFfers many concerTs cmd reciTols, and on annual Church Music Seminar for pastors, organisTs, and choir-mosTers, The FirsT of which was held in 1944. This curricuTG can lead To a Bachelor of Am degree, a Bachelor 0T Music Educa- Tion degree, and a Bachelor of Music degree wiTh a major in church music. For admission To The program of music, a prospecTive condidaTe musT pass an en- Tronce exam in musicianship and applied music. The music deparvmenf presenTs The ChrisTmos Concert To Cl full chapel. 63 KaTherine AHer, MS. BOTTOM ROW: Associme Professor RTchard Wien- horsf PhD.; Professor Theodore HoelTy-Nickel, Mus. D,D.D.,- Professor New- man Powell, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Philip Gehring, Pth. The ChemisTry DeporTmenT seeks To provide 0 good chemisTry background noT only for Those who inTend To make chemisTry a profession, buT also for Those who will apply iT in fields such as engineering, medicine, medical Technology, denTisTry, and Teaching. The deporTmenT also provides The sTudenT who is noT concenTroTing on science wiTh courses geared To give him a general knowledge and qppreciaiion of chemisTry as parT of CI liberal educa- Tion. The deporTmenT is approved by The American Chem- isTry SocieTy, and sTUdenTs graduoTing as chemisTry mo- jors receive cerTiflcoTion from This socieTy and are well prepared To enTer fine groduoTe schools. Recenle The ChemisTry DeparfmenT has begun CT revision of The cur- riculum. Under The new program TheoreTicol chemisTry, based on physical meThods, will be inTroduced earlier in The sTudy. This change will bring The curriculum in line wifh The besT currenT Teaching meThods. The members of The chemisTry sTafT hove disTinguished Themselves noT only by Their excellenT Teaching, buT by Their ocTiviTy in pro- fessional socieTies and research. A chemistry sTudenf mixes soluTions in The chemistry lab of Baldwin Hall. TOP ROW: Professor Raymond Larson, Ph.D.; Mr, Edgar Nagel, 8.5.; As- Smith, Ph.Di; AssisTunT Professor Gilbert Cook, Ph.D,; Assisianf Professor socime Professor William Leoschke, Ph.D, BOTTOM ROW: AssisTanf Profes- Byron Ferguson, MA. sor John Defers, M.Si; Professor Theodore Schwan, Ph.D,; Professor Lewis 64 TOP ROW: Associate Professor W. C GunTher, Ph.D.; Professor Carl Krekeler, PhD; Professor KenneTh Nichols, Phil,- AssisTch Professor Gayion Marks, M.ST BOTTOM ROW: Associate Professor Robert Han- 65 son, PhTD.; AssistanT Professor Barbara Peri, MST,- Professor William Bioom, PhTDT Bioiog 3 Biology is unique as 0 science in ThoT iT embraces and is oFfecTed by every oTher science known To man, for bi- ology is The science deaiing wiTh life in oil forms and in ifs mosT minuTe deTcii. Therefore, anyThing which chfecTs life, wheTher iT be chemical, physical, moThemoTicai, or geographical mighT well be considered in The realm of biology. Biology is noT only a basic science for Those pre- paring for 0 career in research or medicine, bUT is The ideal science by which oTher liberal orTs sTudenTs may be acquainTed wiTh The noTure of Their own exisTence and ThaT of The environmenT around Themi OpemTing wiThin The TradiTionol liberal OFTS concepT of biology, The depcrf- menT offers courses which noT only did The moior and mi- nor sTudenT in meeTing The requiremenfs of disTingUished graduofe and medical schoois, buT also satisfy The curios- iTy of The non-science sTudenTs. The depqumenT's own fine fociliTies, which include a mosT disTinguished focuITy, com- bine wiTh The universiTy's proximiTy To boTh rural areas such as dunes, prairies, woods, lakes, and sTreoms; and To urban museums, zoos, and gardens To make our Bioiogy DeporTmenT one of excellence. AssisianT Professor Marks discusses The srrucTure of flower sTems wiTh his biology lob. TOP ROW: Professor Herbert Umbuch, Ph.D.,- Assistant Professor Walter Sanders, M.S.; Professor John Saveson, Ph.Di; Mri Kenneth Knodf, M.A.; Mri Rex CUnninghum, MlF.A.; Professor Herbert Risley, Ph.D. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Elsbeth Leoppert, M,A.; Professor Allen Tuttle, Ph.D.; Mn Har- old Scheub, MiAi; Miss Sandro Seliers, M,S, Enema Since the ability to communicate clearly and understand communication adequately is the major goal of every student, the English Department is of most importance. Its aims are to teach students to communicate their thoughts and emotions in speech and writing with cleorness, feeling, and correctness; to help the student to appreciate and understand the major works of English and American literature. Beginning with Freshman Composition, 0 basic course which teaches the fun- damentols of paragraph organization, this department at- TOP ROW: Professor Walter Friedrich, Ph.D.; Mr. Louis Blecha, MiA.,- As- sociate Professor Palmer Czamanske, A.M.; Mr. Larry UHeImun, MA; As- sociute Professor Henry Pruhl, M.Ai,- Mr. Phillip Raiser, M.A.; Mr. David Egyi 1:3 23 e a x 66 tempts to prepare the Valparaiso student for the great amount of writing necessary after his college career. Survey courses in English and American literature make the student aware of the vast amount of pleasure and information found in literary works. Available to English moiors and minors are many campus outlets for creative work, including the Torch, the Lighter, and the Beacon. Also offered in the curriculum are courses in iournolism, concentrating in neWS end 01 brood cultural background of history and political science Bowman, MA. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Katherine Clark, M.A.; Miss Peggy Marshall, M,Ai; Miss Patricia Hail, B.A,; Mr. Robert Smith, MA; Associate Professor Paul Phipps, PhD. Hmong IT is The aim of The DeporTmenT of HisTory To enrich The mind of The sTUdenT noT only by helping him inTerpreT The posT, buT olso, more imporTonle, To culTivoTe on aware- ness of whaT goes on in The mind as one Thinks obouT The posT. This is ulTimoTely The essence and goal of all edu- coTion. To misunderstand The posf is To falsify The presenT and To misread The signs poinTing To The fUTure. No one can escape The posT, and as everyone is required by The noTure and condition of his own existence To be his own hisTorion, The more he knows obouT The posT os boTh con- cepT and conTenT The less likely he will be To form on- sound iuclgmenTs about himself and his world. NoT To know thT has been is noT To know when can be, and noT To relive The besT experiences of The besT of mcmkind is To foil in The full reolionion of one's self. Dr. Willis Boyd explains The Theories of war To his Western Civiliza- aiion class. diTh Berg, M.AT BOTTOM ROW: Professor Willis Boyd, Ph.D.; Professor Wal- TOP ROW: Assistant Professor Martin Schaefer, M.A,; Associate Professor Ter Bauer, PhD; Associate Professor Arthur KauTz, PhD. Daniel Gahl, Ph,D,; AssisTanT Professor Conrad Engelder, Ph,D.; Mr. Mere- 67 Gwewois W 6903093 The Geography and Geology DeporTmenT is unique in Thch iT provides sTudenTs who selecT iTs courses crediT in eiTher The social or noTurCIl science. Geography and ge- ology conTribuTe To boTh sciences, and The deparTmenT aims To poinT OUT The OTTeCT of The physicoi environmenT on The Civilionion 0nd indusTry of mcm us well as The sTrucTUTe and hisfory of The eurTh and its resources The deparTmenT also supplies a basic geographic knowledge for qpplicoTion To oTher subiecTs, aids in meeTing The gee ogrephy requiremenTs for educaTion moiors, and prepares sTUdenTs for gradune work. Valparaiso is ideally sifuaTed for The sTudy 0T geography and geology This is especial, ly True in sTucIying land form and land use paTTern which are proximal To Tour maior physiographic uniTs, 11quny The Chicago Lake Plain To The norTh cmd norThwesT 0T Lake Michigan and The Indiana Dunes. In addiTion To posw sessing a noTionoHy renowned facuITy, The universiTy, Through This deparTmenT, is a deposiTory for The Army Map Service. Maureen O'Brien carefully inspecTs minerals in a geoiogy lab period. 68 TOP ROW: Assisfant Professor Elmer Hess, M.S.; AssociqTe Professor Erwin Buls! MTS.; AssociaTe Professor Ferencz Kallay, Ph.DT BOTTOM ROW: Pro- fessor Alfred Hs Meyer, PhTD.; AssociaTe Professor William KowiTz, MTA.; Mr. Roberi Pawliki B.S.;Mr. David Mucleod, MA. TOP ROW: AssisTcmT Professor Russel OT Bohn; Professor PT We Lange, Ph.D,; AssisTch Professor William March, M.A4; Professor Dana Schqux hoIT, M5,; Associate Professor Mary Ccllis, Ed.D.; AssTsTanT Professor Wayne SwiharT, M.A. BOTTOM ROW: Assistant Professor Delores Rousch, 69 M.S.; Assistant Professor Eugid STeimke, M.A.; Professor Richard Kroenke, EdDT; Assistant Professor Wcher DrosT, M.Ed.,- AssisTanT Professor Alfred KoesTer, M,A4; Assismnt Professor Lela Plant. Edumtow AccrediTed by The NaTional Council for AccrediToTion of Teacher Education, The American AssociaTion of Col- leges for Tea: er EducoTion, and The SToTe Board of Edu- cuTion of Indiana, The aims of The DepqumenT of Educa- Tion are To sTimuloTe The ideal of ChrisTian culTure and service, meeT he professional needs of sTudenTs prepare ing To Teach on elemenmry and secondary levels, and fosTer an undersfonding and oppreciaTion of The Teaching profession wiTnin a democroTic socieTy. The deporTmenT oFfers wide selecTion of courses covering The hIsTory, philosophy and psychology of educaTion; various Teoch- ing speciaTizo ion courses; and special meThods courses in secondary educuTTon. Offered for upper dTstion sTUdenTs is supervised Teaching in schools where The sTudenT can observe classes and Take over The Teaching responsibili- Ties of ocTuo classes, Following The compleTion of 128 crediT hours and The approval of The EducoTion DeporT- menT c1 sTudenT can receive a degree of Bachelor of Sciv ence in EducuTion. Available To gradumes is a profession- ol placemenT service CompIeTing The individual counseling program given each sTUdenT preparing To Teach. Busy education malor hgures out her schedule in The library lounge. TOP ROW: Mr. Raymond Howell, M,A., DD.S,; AssocioTe Professor William GrUPP, Ph.DT; Professor Edgar Reinke, Ph.D.; Professor Walfer MiHer, M.A.; W55 Sharon Mueller, M,A. BOTTOM ROW: VisiTing LecTurer Carol Petersen, M.A.; Assistant Professor Helen Cole, MTA.; AssisTanf Professor Frieda Schenck, MAT; Mr. Laurence RichTer, MAT Fowigw Language The Deparfmenf of Foreign Languages provides the sTudenT wiTh 0 choice of work in six languages. A major and minor are offered in each language, excepT for Russian, in which 0 minor will be feasible in The near fuTure. The sTGTT of The De- portmenT includes 0 visiTing lecTurer in German IiTeraTure from Berlin, and Prof. John Copeland, who has been appoinTed To membership on The Indiana STGTe Advisory CommiTTee for For- eign LanguagesT The lower division courses enable The STU- TOP ROW: Miss Beverly McGraw, MTA.; Miss Geraldine Roddatz, M.A.; Ase sociare Professor Gustav MUST, Ph.D,; AssisTanf Professor John Helms, PhTD.; Miss Ingeborg Bader, M.A.; Professor Hazel GUIIIaumanf, MAT BOTTOM denT To acquire a Thorough grommaTIcal foundation as well as a reading knowledge of prose and poeTry, and inTroduce him To The cuITure of The nQTion whose language he is sTudye ing. Upper division courses confinue The work of The lower division, sTudy The liTeraTure of The respecTive languages more fully, and offer preporoTion in The Teaching of foreign 1cm- gques. ROW: Assistant Professor Simone Eaepler, Lic, es L.; Mre Donald Schroeder, MTA.; Professor Thom Mouhon, PhTD.; Miss Zoila Toledo, B.A. Taking a break between classes, government maiors discuss the problems brought Up in their previous class. 600mm The Department of Government gives The Valparaiso University student on infro'duction To The on, science, and philosophy of government. Not only Uniied States gov- ernment, but the fheory, practice, and history of govern- ment in all areas of The worid are included in This study. The graduate will be prepared for Teaching or profes- sional careers, or for groduqfe work in many areas of government. This is because the curriculum includes courses in American government and diplomacy, inferno- fioncxl low and relations, foreign government, political philosophy, public law, and poiificai dynamics. Aiso of- fered are specialized courses in foreign areas, such as Western Europe and Latin America. Most importani is the fact That a government moior qt Valparaiso enables a weII-paying career in the federal government, low, low- nalism, inferanionoi agencies and semi-public organiza- fion, foreign service, sfufe and local government. There is also a groduafe program now offered with a MosTer of Arts degree concentrated in government TOP ROW: Mr. William Schulize, MAJ Mr. Albert Trosf Jre, M.A. BOTTOM ROW: Professor Zolian Sztankay, POL 3:. D.; Professor Ai- bert Wehling, MAT, J.Di 71 TOP ROW: Assistant Professor John Krause, M.S.; Assistant Professor Wii- Iiam Sieinbrecher, B.S.; Mr. Charles Bolton. BOTTOM ROW: Prafessor Rich- ard Koenig, M.Si; Assistant Professor Darrell Zimmerman, M.Ed.D.,- Professor Louis Burtelt, LL.M.,- Professor Emory Bauer, M.A.; Associafe Professor Edgar Larson, MS. 72 Phgsm Educatiow The goals and obiecfives of The Physicoi Educaiion De- parfmenf become real and live in a Volpo student Through fhe participation of his Total being in his physical activity. He not only has an opporiuniiy To equip himself wifh or perfect a skill, bur he also learns the how's and why's of its components and perhaps relofes if to his own leisure Time Through iniercoilegiofe or iniramurai oc- fivifies. There is much 'ro be learned through physical och Tivify and team or individual compeiiiion which can be- come worihwhile Throughout one's life The individual in- volved has 0 chance to meet with his own personal needs, enhancing his seIf-esieem Os weH OS his work. Social re- sponsibilifies and intelligent behavior of ream work are developed in learning to understand The philosophy be- hind fhe confidence of winning or The humilify of losing, whether a person is majoring in physical education or just filling his school requirement. TOP ROW: Miss June Oberding, 3A.; Mrs. Elsie Lumpi, B.S. BOTTOM ROW: Associate Professor Ruth Brown, MiSi; Mrsi Neoma Chrisfian, M.S. TOP ROW: Mrs. Doris Pellers, 85.; Professor Lois Simon, M.A.; Mrs. Dorothy Waters, M,S.,- Mrs. Jean Albers, BhS. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs, Anita Manning, B.A.; Associafe Professor William Leoschke, Ph.D. 73 HomEcouowIcs Home Economics at Valparaiso hos ifs roots in the Liberal Arfs tradition. This combines The cultural and technical development of fhe individual which best prepares her for the complex role Thar she may play C15 an effective cifizen and home worker which are essential To weIl-inTegroTed individuals and a strong society. As professional career women our graduates have used Their Training 08 Teachers, dietitians, in areas of merchandising, fest kifchens, interior deco- ration, Television wdverfising and public rela'rionsL and fexfile and design, not to mention as home moka ers. To prepare students for ?heir chosen fields, the department offers courses To meet family needs, com- mercial phases, diefific requirements for membership in The American Diefific Association, and c1 proper foundation for those planning graduate work. Rolling our her pie crusf, Valerie Law works indusfriously in her home economics lab. Phgsws The Physics DeporTmenT iisTs among iTs resources 0 sub- criTicoi nucieor reader and 0 one hundred-fif'ry Kev porTicle occeieroTor. This equipmenT is porT of one of The counTry's few undergroduoTe nuclear physics labs which is Used by boTh sTUdenTs and foculTy Tor insTrucTion and research. AIThough The moior aim of The Physics Deporfe mom is To prepare sTudenTs for careers reioTing direcTiy To physics and oTher physical sciences, The deporTmenT olso oHers several courses designed To meeT The needs of Those preparing for on occupoTion in which a basic knowledge of general physics is of ossisTonce. Under The co-choir- monship of Professors Armin Manning, Ph.D., and Manuel BreTscher, PhD., The deporTmenT offers courses ranging from on inTroducTory one semesTer course for eiemenTory educoTion majors To hem and Thermodynamics, reocTor physics, and advanced courses in TheoreTicol physics. FundamenTals of physics are Taughf to The inTroductory physics class by Professor BrercherT TOP ROW: Professor Manuel Bretcher, Ph.Ds; Associate Professor Donald Shirer, Ph.D,; AssisfonT Professor Virgii Noumonn, Ph.D.; Professor Armin Manning, PhTD. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Charles Coriton, M.S, 74 TOP ROW: Assistant Professor Louis FosTer, PhTDT; AssisTch Professor Mar- ROW: Professor Kermit Carlson, PhTDT; AssIsTanf Professor John Sorenson, Vin MundT, Ph.D.; AssisTonT Professor Norman Hughes, MS; AssistanT Prue M.S.; Assistant Professor Diane Krebs, M.S.; AssTsmn' Professor Ruth DeTers, fessor Malcolm Reynolds, M.ST; Professor Arthur Hullerberg, EdD, BOTTOM MTS.,- Mr. Warren Boe,MTST; Mr. Lee Carlson, MAT Madamatics The MaThemuTics DeparTmenT has as TTs obiecTive The developmenT of cm opprecioTion 0T maThemoTics as The language of science and The promoTion of cm undersfond- ing of The meThods cmd mosTery of moThemoTicol opera- Tions. This deporTmenT appeals To c: greoT many sTudenTs, as H provides The moThemoTics essenTin To 0 liberal edu- coTion, The Theory and Techniques needed by engineering and physical science sTudenTs, The foundaTion necessary for biology, socicd science, and geology and geography sTudenTs, and The pure maThemoTics for The sTudenTs pre- paring for careers in moThemaTics. The deporTmenT's eIeCe Tronic digiTuI compuTer programming courses and labora- Tory work provide valuable Training for naTurOI and so- cial scienTisTs and engineers who musT be ocquainfed wiTh modem meThods of compUToTion in order To keep pace wiTh our space-cxge world. AnoTher modern 0diusTmenT in This deporTmenT is CT course of modern mchh Tor educa- Tion moiors. Especially elemenTory educaTion moiors musT learn To presenT Topics such as algebra, geomeTry, and number sysTems To elemenTory school children in This mod- ern concepT. Assisfunf Professor Sorenson explains The advanced work in equaTion sysTemsT 75 Qpeedu WOW The staFf of the Department of Speech and Drama is primarily concerned with academic instruction that in- cludes course work in all phases of the communicative arts. However, each faculty member devotes Ci large part of his time to extrct-curriculur work which is closeiy in- tegrated with curricular studies, The theatre program, the debate program, and the oral interpretation program are under faculty direction. A summer theatre and dramatic art workshop in the Poconos and on oral interpretation workshop on campus for high school students in neigh- boring counties are two of the larger proiecfs sponsored by the department. Faculty members serve the community as lecturers, entertainers, and contest iudgest Professor Van C. Kussrow, the receipient of a Fulbright Scholarship, is currently spending the year in Spain, where he is study ing the eFfect of politics on contemporary Spanish Drama. Other members of the stat? are involved in creative writ- ing, national committee work, and advanced study Mr. Dallman's oral interpretation class gets a lesson on the rate and pitch of voice. TOP ROW: Mr. Wiliiqm Dallmunn, M,A,; Mr. Humode Samuel Hamon, M.A4; Mr. Richard Pick, M.Ai; Associate Professor Fred Sitfon, PhD. BOTTOM ROW: Professor Vera Hahn, Ph,D.; Miss Katharine Pappus, M.At 76 PSgdeogg The presence of psychology in liberal educmion is an ottempf To educate The student in the psychoTogicol and mental intricacies of The human mind. The Psychology De- parfmenf Tries To aid students in developing cm under- standing of behavior, To Train sfudems in ?he necessary skills basic To experimental research, and to prepare stu- dents for graduofe work in psychology The advanced courses ofTered are in specialized areas from child growth and development and the psychoTogy of The adolescent To abnormal and clinical psychology. These courses offer the student cm opportunify To gain experience in areas of experimentation and individual research. Graduates are offered courses in psychotherapy and personality theory. In addition To classroom and private sfudy, in- dividual attention is given In weekly informal discussions under The direction of psychology instructors. This enabTes fhe sfudenfs To Ossociofe The knowledge gained in the classroom with practical sifuofions and To invesTigafe areas of interest not covered in The classroom. Dr. Wendi's psychology class receives a lecfure on depth perception, TOP ROW: Mr. Donald Jewell, MA; Mr. Jon Fabrycky, MA. BOTTOM olus LouTs, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Hun's Wendr, PhD.; Professor Oiiver ROW: Assistant Professor Mahlon Wagner, Ph,D.,- Associate Professor Niche Graebner, EdTD. 77 TOP ROW: Miss Emma Freeman, Ms; Mrs W. Kari Rehfeld, MAT; AssistanT Professor AnThony Kuhurich, MAT, LLD.; AssisTunT Professor DoroTheu Dune again, MTA.,- Mr. Mark Roser, MTA. BOTTOM ROW: Professor Margureim Tungerman, M.A,, S.Wi; AssocicTe Professor Ilse Dronberger, Ph,D. W3 WSW W The major goals of The Sociology and Social Work DeporT- menT are To help The sTUdenT gain an undersTonding of The forces and laws under which socieTy funciions, develops, and inTeracTs To bring him in conTocT wiTh currenT social problems, and To prepare inTeresTed stdenTs Tor grodUCiTe work in This Field. Under The moior program, sTudenTs spend Their iunior year working 0T seTTiemenT houses, The Y.MTC.AT, or counTy homes for The aged. In Their senior year, social work moiors 78 reTurn To The universiTy To compleTe course requiremenis, bUT sTiH spend one day a week working for urbon-renewal pro- grams, public welfare, The LuTheron ChoriTies FederoTion, fed- eral probaTion 0nd parole agencies, and menTol hospiToIs. This gives Them a valuable firsT-hond experience in The many areas of sociology and social work and is helpful in guiding The sTUdenT inTo specialized fields PMosopi-g To undersfcmd The Theories of such oufsfonding Thinkers us PIoTo, SorTe, and ArisToTole, Thereby de- riving benefif for The STUdSrTVS own Thinking is The aim of The DeparTmenT of Philosophy. However, a much deeper purpose is To acquainT The sTUdenT wiTh The efforTs of The human mind To undersTond The no- Ture of The world, The purpose of man, The Theories of righT or wrong, The Theories of iusTice 0nd Tru'rh, and counTIess oTher concest. The relationships be- Tween philosophical ThoughT and ChrisTion life cmd foiTh is 0150 investigofed so Thai The sTudenT con unify his world in which every Type of TrUTh is assigned a proper place in his life, STudenTs can sTudy logic and eThics, underTer philosophies of The arTs, hisTory, so- cial 0nd noTurol sciences, and ChrisTiOn Theology. Assisfani Professor KenneTh Klein, Ph,Di; Assishnf Professor Mar- cus Riedei, A.B,; Associate Professor Richard Scheimqnn, PhiD.; AssociaTe Professor Ernest Koenker, PhiD. TOP ROW: AssociaTe Professor Richard Baepler, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Walter RasT, SiT.M., M.Ai,- AssisTanf Professor Edgar Senne, M.A.; Mr. Thomas Droege! MA. BOTTOM ROW: Assistant Professor Andrew Schuize, LL.D,,- AssisTanT Professor KenneTh Korby, SIM; Professor Luther Koepke, $.T.Di; Associate Professor Normand Widiger, BiAi EighT crediT hours in religion are required of oil sTUdenTs oT'rending Valparaiso UniversiTy. Being Q LUTheron insTiTUTion, The universiTy feels iT is impSrTcmT ThoT The sTudenT become familiar wiTh The sources, developmenT, and The Teachings of ChrisTicmiTyi Theology courses are also designed To prepare sTUdenTs for The greoTer lay service of The church, and To pro- vide The moinsToy for The deoconess 0nd youTh-Ieodership Training programs. During his firsT Two years Of Volpo, The 79 W3 sTudenT chooses courses from Two groups of courses: ChrisTion Sources and ChrisTicm TrediTions. This year The Theology Dee pctrTmenT is expanding and revising iTs programs and courses under The direcTion of The new deparTmenT head, Richard Baepler, PhD, TOP ROW: Mr. Burton EverisT, B.D.; Mri Richard Jeske, S.T.M.; AssisfcmT Professor Arne Krisio, B.D.; Mr. Daniel Brockopp, 5.0.; Assisiuni Professor Hans Boehringer, SiTMi BOTTOM ROW: Miss Marlowe; Assistant Professor Dale Lasky, S.T.Mi; Associate Professor Edward Schroeder Dri Theol.; AS sistunT Professor RoberT Weinhold, B.A. Rufh A. Abbon, B.A. Maryville, Missouri James H. Adolphson, B.A. Red Wing, Minnesota Ronald M. Ahlbrand, B.S. Indianapolis, Indiana Judith L. Albohm, B.SNEd. Schenecfudy, New York Dcnqld N. AIbrIghf, 5.5. Allentown, Pennsylvania Joan Alinder, B.SwH.E. Minneapoiis, Minnesota Ruth Allwardt, B.A. St, Louis, Missouri Steven Andersen, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ruth M. Anderson, B.S.Ed. Gary, Indiana Allison Ascher, B.S.Ed. Norfhbrook, Illinois Raber! J. Backhus, B.A. Scribner, Nebraska Henry C. Burdenhugen, B.A. Flushing, New York Barbara J. Burnekow, B.S.Ed. Silver Spring, Maryland Carolyn M. Barfley, B.A. Monroe, Michigan Ann Bauer, B.A. Gille1f,,Arkansos Elizabeth J. Becker, B.SwEd. Maywood, Illinois Beverly A. Beeh, B.S.EcL 5?. Charles, Illinois Kaihleen M. Behrenbruch, E.A. South Bend, Indiana Lynne Belden, B.A. Prospect Heighrs, Illinois Beverly J. Benson, B.A. 3?. Joseph, Michigan Barry J; Berggren, B.A. South Bend, Indiana Charlotte Berndf, 8.5. Hobart, Indiana Susan C. Berryman, B.A. Buffalo, New York Rudy Beyer, B.A. Cleveland, Tennessee P. David Billet, B.A. York, Pennsylvania Donna Blade, B.A. Tomqh, Wisconsin John E. Boelfer, B.S.Ed. Ridgeville Corners, Ohio PauleHe Boemer, B.$.Ed. Sr. Louis, Missouri Kathleen Boerger, B.A. Racine, Wisconsin Lynn M. Boesier, BA. Rocky River, Ohio Steven D. Borchurdt, B.A. Yonkers, New York Margaret L. Borchelt, B.A. College Park, Maryland Alice R. Borden, B,A Brooklyn, New York Nancy L. Brandll B.A. Sheridan, Oregon June D. BruNon, B.S.Ed. Ogden Dunes, Indiana Carol $ Brean, B.A. Escondido, California Joyce Briel, B S Ed. Great Bend, Kansas Hans H. Buchbach, B.A. Richmond HiH, New York James A. Bullock, BA. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Ted P. Bulmahn, B.A. Fort Wayne, 1ndianu Leanna Burundf, 5.5. ST. Joseph, Michigan Gail l. Burrows, B.A. Saddkbrook, New Jersey William F. Callahan, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana August F. Curlsan, B.A.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Ann K. Canau, ESEd. Williamsville, New York Milan J. Chesfovich, B.A. Gary, Indiana Kenneth E. Christiansen, B.A. Remsen, Iowa John Cieraszynski, B.A, PIkeviHe, Kenfucky Jeanne Clasqul'n, B.A. Dedham, Massachusetts Virginia M. Coiner, B.A. 5?, Louis, Missouri Susan Conrad, 8.5. Weinon, West Virginia Susan M. Craig, B.S.Ed. Homewood, Illinois Linda L. Cutter, B.S.Ed. Auburn, Indiana Ronald Davidson, B.S. Sentinel Butte, North Dakota Charles Dawson, B.A. Grand Rapid, Michigan Martha A. Deiss, B.S.EcL Albuquerque, New Mexico Barbara L. DeLqmoreuux, 3.5. Glenview, Illinois Carol A. DeWi , B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin William Dierksheide, BA. Hoogland, Indiana Ruth E. Dilis, 8.8. Matteson, Hlinois Barbara R. Dixon, B S.Ed. Euclid, Ohio Paul A. Douglas, BA. Chicago, Illinois Ellen KuesVer, B.A. Des Plaines, Illinois Martha E. Eccles, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Kafherine M. EckIey, B.S.Ed. Nexandriu, Virginia Brian A. Edwards, B.A. Hyde Park, New York Darlene Eggebrechf, B,A. Gillett, Wisconsin Kathryn L. Ehlke, B.S.Ed. Appleton, Wisconsin Arthur Ehrenberg, B.A Mt. Clemens, Michigan Barbara Eiferv, BA. St. Charles, Missouri Jon R. Erck, B.A. Mitchell, South Dukom Carole J. Erickson, B.S.Ed. Park Ridge, Illinois Janet E. Ericson, B.S.H.E. Columbus, Ohio Ricardo Erns', B.A. Fairbanks, Alaska Joanne R. EHer, B.S.Ed Hobart, Indiana Irene R. Evans, B.$.Ed. DeMoHe, Indiana Twila M. Fubrizius, B.A. deeeney, Kansas Carol L. Falconer, B.S.Ed. Gary, Indiana Arm E. Fields, B.A. Ames, Iowa Joyce Fitzgerald, B.A Gary, lndiana Grace A. Flanders, B.S.P.E. Wayne, New Jersey John F. Flynn, B.A. Valparaisojlndiana Ronald J. Franklin, B.A. Verges, Minnesota Sharon Franzen, B.A. Peoria, IlHnois Pq9riciu A. Fredricks, 3.5. Chimney Rock, Colorado Robert H. Fgey, B.A. Chicago, Hlinois Robert R. Frost, B.A. Sturgis, Michigan Dorothy J. Frueh, BAS.Ed. Zanesville, Ohio Pairicia D Gayner, B.$.Ed Valparaiso, Indiana Lawrence Gelner, 8.5. St. Louis, Missouri Jean German, B.S.Ed. Grosse Point, Michigan Karen L. Gienupp, BA. Muskegon, Michigan Roger M. Giese, B.A. Peoria, Illinois David Alan Gille, 5.5. Teqneck, New Jersey Nancy Susan Ginfher, B S.Ed. Michigan CIfy, Indiana Evangelynne Globe, B.S. Chicago, IHinois Dcrine Goedde, 8.5, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Arne Goyvil, B.A. Rockaway, New Jersey Robert C. Graebner, 8.5. Valparaiso, Indiana Carol Ann Gralner, B.SEd. Rensselaer, Indiana Sally L. Gregory, B.A Bay City, Michigan Jay D Griffith, B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana William Grimm, BA. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Evelyn Lydia Gro1h, BA. Gunenberg, Iowa Marfha J. Grubs, BA. Baltimore, Maryland William A Grunow, 3.3. Fort Worfh, Texas Thomas M. Hefner, B.A. Greenville, South Cardina Kathie Hugenow, B.A La Porte, Indiana Vivun A. Hagaod, B.A. Austin, Texas Christine Holler, BA. Vaihalla, New York John P. Homer, BA. Woodstock, Illinois Constance M. Hanson, B.A. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Richard A. Harter, BA. Pompfon Plains, New Jersey Constance S. Harmer, BA. Mission, Kansas Dorothea Hass, B.A. Bod Axe, Michigan Marilyn Husz, B.A Bridgeton, New Jersey Margaret Hawley, B.S.Ed. Crown Point, Indiana Carol J. Heberer, B S.Ed. Kewaskum, Wisconsin Carole J. Henryson, BS. Elgin, IHinois David J. Hessler, B.A Conklin, Michigan Brenda E. Hi , B.A Mobile, Alabama James Hobelman, B.A. Kirkwood, Missouri Ronald C. Hockelberg, B.S. Gary, Indiana Ruth C Halls, B.A. Riverhead, New York Lucy C. Helm, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Thomas W. Horst, BS. Roseville, Michigan Carol J, Huberv, B S.Ed Chicago, IHinois Karen J. Husmann, B.S.Ed. Bremen, Indiana Katherine P. Huher, B.A. Oak Brook, Illinois Nancy M. Immler, B.A Silver Spring, Maryland Carol L. lsaucson, B.A. Healdsburg, California John E lsbell Ill, BA. Ewa, Hawaii M. Diane James, B.S.Ecl. Hobart, Indiana Wilma M. Jarchow, B.A Cicero, Indiana Faith Jencik, B.A. Shaker Heights, Ohio Joan Jenny, E S.Ed Columbus, Ohio James L. Jensen, B.A. Cabery, Illinois Fred C. Joesling, B.A. New Ulm, Minnesota Judith A. Johnson, B.S.Ed. Michigan City, Indiana Nancy L. Johnson, B.A. Olympia, Washington Suzanne E. Johnson, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Hurry Jones, B.$. Baltimore, Maryland Kathleen Jurack, B.S.H.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mary M. Kalfenbach, B.A.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana, Joyce Kungas, B.A Boise, Idaho Shirley 5. Kaplan, B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Mary Helen Kussing, B.S.Ed. Indianapolis, Indiana Adrienne L Keene, BA. Harrisburg, PennsyIvaniu Kufhleen Kemeny, B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Elaine Kiene, B.S.Ed. Muspeth, New York Barbara King, B.A Milwaukee, Wisconsin Diane Kirsch, B.S.Ed. Munster, Indiana Donald W. Kirsch, B.A. Oak Lawn, Illinois Gretchen R. Kirsch, B,A. Dodge Cemar, Minnesota Wilma R. Kisro, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Dorothy Kline, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Marilyn Knop, BA. Churlesfown, Indiana Murcia L Koepke, B.A. Valparaiso, indium: David L. Kahlsiedf, 8.5. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barbara Kolderup, BA. Morton Grove, Illinois Connie Korsmeyer, B.$.Ed. Morfon, Illinois Sharon A. Key, B.A. Franklin Park, Hlinois Terrill J, Kramer, B.A. Las Vegas, Nevada Linda K Kranz, B.A. Overland Park, Kansas Susan Krause, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Roberta M. Kriese, BA. Broadview, Illinois Kristen A. Peterson, B.A. Wilmette, Illinois Lola Kruse, BAEd. Hillside, Illinois Joan Kuiken, BA. Wayne, New Jersey Elizabeth A. Kursch, B.A. Hobart, Indiana Gordon Kyle, B.A. Ogden Dunes, Indiana John M. Lummerl, 8.5. Union, Missouri Karen Yakimow, B.S.Ed. Albuquerque, New Mexico Alfred R. Lanzafume, BA. Chicago, Illinois Donald Last, B.A Mequon, Wisconsin Virginia Lauer, B.A. Ccleru, Alabama Edward N. Laughlin, B.A. Mt. Canoll, Illinois Wayne Leupold, B.A Plainfield, Illinois Richard L. Lindeman, B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Susan Linneweh, B.A. Des Plaines, Illinois Ronald J. Longhurst, B.A. Des Plumes, lHinois Donald M. Luepke, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Joan E. Lundin, B.A. Norfhbrook, Hlinois Coral J. LUfz, B.S. Pekin, IHinois Diane E. Macs, S.AEd. Elkhart, Indiana James W. Maddock, B.A. Elmwood Park, Illinois Richard G. Manske, B.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Ronald L Marhenke, 3.5. Fort Wayne, Indiana Ken Marks, B.A. Chicago, Illinois David L. Murkworfh, B.$.P.E. Des Plaines, Illinois Nicholas J. Marc, B.A. Moshi, Tanganyika Earl E. Martens, B.A. Frazee, Minnesota Diane O. Malis, B.A. Hammond, Indiana Janet M. Maynard, B.A. Flint, Michigan Donald L. McCarty, 8.5. Acton, Indiana Elizabeih A. McCord, 3.5. Fort Wayne, Indiana Jerald McCoy, BA. Columbus, lndlcna Rebecca J. McGrew, BA. LaQUInm, California Stephen McKersie, B.M. San Lorenzo, California Margaret L Mehl, BA. Kansas City, Missouri Margaref E. Meinke, B.S.Ed Grosse Poime Farms, Michigan William A. Meissner, B.A. Whiting, Indiana Jane? K. Meyer, B.A. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Beffy L. Mielke, B.$. Coieruine, Minnesofq Dolores L. Miller, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Marilyn Miller, B.A. Atexundria, Virginia Henry C. Millhorn, B.A. Mupie Heights, Ohio Earl D. Mishler, B.A Culver, Indiana MMQMW Harold J. Moellering, B.A. Fort Wayne, Wndiana Patricia Mohwinkel, B.S.Ed. Lester Prairie, Minnesota Diane K. Montie, B.S.Ed. Parma, Ohio Frank P. Morqth, B.A. Elmhursr, New York Edith J. Moritz, BA. Rosemead, California Jeanette Morris, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Don Mossman, BA. Melville, Canada Murcia E. Mower, B.S.Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin David F. Mowrey, BA. Pierceton, Indiana LaVon Much, BA. Soufh Holland, Hlinois Donald R. Mueller, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ronald F. MueHer, B.A. Crown Point, Indiana Dorothy L. Muller, B.A. Hialeah, Florida JoAnn Murphy, B.A. Gary, Indiana Fred Nagelbach, B.A, Evonsfon, Hlinois Margaret L. Naish, B.A. Buffalo, New York Vesu Nelson, 5.5. Cleveland, Ohio Robert NesbiH, B.A, Three Rivers, Michigan Ruth A. Newman, B.A. Niagara Falls, New York Judy Niininen, B.S.Ed. Detroit, Michigan Elizabelh A. Nixon, B.S. E. 51. Louis, Missouri Martin Nusser, B.S. Garden City, Kansas Cynthia Oehmichen, 5.5. Elm Grove, Wisconsin Harold L. Oesterreich, BA. Chicago, Illinois Waldemar Orlow, B.A. Wichita, Kansas Rosemary Purdieck, B.S.H.E. Columbus, Indiana Doris A. Peiers, BA. Matteson, lHinois Allyn A. Peterson, B.A. Minneapoiis, Minnesota Bruce H. Feverson, B.A. Moline, Illinois Nancy C. Peterson, B.S.H.E. Denver, Colorado Elizabeth R. Piliero, B.A. Gaylordsville, Connecficuf Gail A Pivkanen, B.A. Whitman, Massachusetts Roberf H. Pleisch, B.M Walkerton, Ontario, Canada David E. Polsfer, B.A. Salt Lake City, Utah Arlene Potts, B.A. Rensselaer, Indiana Kennefh A. Poynter, BA. Harper Woods, Michigan 90 Gerda M. Priehn, BA. Brecksville, Ohio Marian R. Pulver, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Stephan H. Putnam, B.A. Brockpoint, New York Judith Raffke, B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio Lorena E. Rahmel, B.A. Detroit, Michigan Wendell F. Ruhn, B.SRE. Tuscolu, Winois Raymond P. Rania, 5,5. Brooklyn, New York Peter A. Raquef, B.A. Middleburgh Heights, Ohio Donald Reed, BA. Denver, Illinois Janet L Reed, B.$. Hobart, Indiana Roberfu Reinhardt, BA. Oak Lawn, Illinois Richard H. Reiter, B.A. Hicksville, New York James R. Richardson, B.A. 5?. Charles, Missouri Siella T. Risdel, B.A. Portland, Oregon Eileen Riher, B M.Ed. Kankankee, Illinois Beverly D. Roddu, B.$.Ed. Morrow, Ohio James F. Rolloff, B.A AppIeron, Wisconsin Anita Z. Rullin, B.A4 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carl R. Suchtleben, B A VaIparciso, Indiana Sheryl Sahnow, B.A Ferndale, Washington La Nell Schade, B.A. Austin, Texas Bruce Schellin, BA. Des Plaines, Illinois Sylvia E. Schenk, B.A. Hobart, Indiana Christine L. Schevtzow, B.Swaw Berea, Ohio Barbara Von Schlicten, 3.5.Ed. Post Washington, New York Peggy Aw Schmdit, BA. Westmonr, Illinois Kenneth J. Schmifl, B.Aw Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ralph F. Schnabel, Jr., BA. Crown Point, Indiana James N. Schnick, BA. Meriden, Connecticut Ann J. SchniHa, BA. EWmhurst, Illinois Dean Scholl, B.S.Ed. Michigan City, Indiana June! Schulz, BA. New Holstein, Wisconsin Donald A. Schroeder, BwaEd. Cleveland, Ohio Lynn C. Schroeder, B.A. Geneva, New York Mary Schrofh, B.S.Ed. Rochester, Minnesota Dorothy A. Schubert, B.S.Ed, Wes? Roxbury, Massachusefrs Moni S. Schultz, BA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Margaret Schulz, B.SwEd. St. Louis, Missouri Roxanne Schwarz, B.A. Lombards Hlinois Charles L. Seidel, BA. Konkekee, Hlinois Janet L Sekki, S.Aw Mentor, Ohio James E. SthW, B.Sw Mounf Prospect, Illinois Pam Shook, B.S.Ed Saginaw, Michigan Graham R. Siegel, BIS. Highland, Indiana 92 Judith A. Siewert, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Charies Slosser, B.A. Defroit, Michigan Deanne Sommerfeld, B.A Michigan, North Dakota Marilyn Sorenson, BA. Meriden, Connecticut Ernest F. Stark, E.A. Woodhoven, New York Susan K. Stuufhar, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Kendra E. Steinberg, B.S.Ed. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Donald R. Stoll, B.A Rochester, New York Judiih D. Sirobel, B.A, Arlington Heights, Illinois Joy Sfry, B.$.Ed Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin Barbara Siuhr, BA. York, Nebraska Michael F. Sullivan, B.S.P.E. Crown Poinr, Indiana Lee A. Sutton, BA. Chicago Heightsl Illinois Suzanne L. Sweet, B.S.Ed. Lo'Porte, Indiana Susan Thiele, 85. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Timothy E. Thiele, B.A. Ocononowoc, Wisconsin Mary Thrush, BA. Peoria, Winois Ellen A. ToBies, B.S.Ed. Oak Lawn, Illinois Karen R. Tomb, 3.5. Allison Park, Pennsylvania John R. Toren, BA. Hammond, Indiana Marilyn F. Tschannen, B.A. Lombard, Illinois Barbara A. Twillmann, BA. Budd Lake, New Jersey Ellen L Urban, BAA Wausau, Wisconsin Mary Utter, B.A. MinneapoHs, Minnesota George W. Vulsa, Jr., BA. BrookerId, IlHnofs Alexund ra Vurgo, B.S. Michigan City, Indiana Alice Vargo, BA. Long Beach, Indiana David Vusholz, 8.5. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Carol Voigf, B.S.Ed. Sheboygdn, Wisconsin Linda M. Voigl, BA. Itasca, Illinois Mary Voll, B.S.Ed. Fargo, North Dakota Karen J. Vollmer, B.A. Moywood, Illinois Patricia L. Wagner, B.A. Elgin, Hlinois Barbara J. Weber, B.S.Ed. Hicksville, New York Karen J. Weber, B.S.Ed. Belleville, lHinois Kay Weber, B.S.Ed Belleville, Illinois Ruth A. Wegener, B.A. Wesf Bend, Wisconsin Martha Wegman, BA. Lyndhursf, Ohio Rosemary Wehking, B.A. Rock Island, Illinois Wesley W. Wienhold, 5.8. Random Lake, Wisconsin Carol M. Weiss, B.S.Ed. St Louis, Missouri George V Weller, 3.3. Rogers City, Michigan Jean E. Westmeyer, B.$.H.E. Crystal City, Missouri Willard Wewhold, B.A. Gating, Nebraska Suzanne Widmar, B.M.Ed. Beverly Shores, Indiana William J. Wilcox, B.A. Crown Point, Indiana Michael Wifkop, B.A. Wilson, New York Eugene R. Winkopf, B.A. Algona, Iowa Janet E Wolf, B.S.Ed New Nbany, Indiana Lynn R. Wrighf, B.5 H.E. Arlingion Heights, lHinois Thomas L. Zustrow, BA. AsheviHe, North Carolina Ono F. Zeck, 3.5. LaGrange, Hlinois 95 Mary L. Ziegler, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Sharon Zimmerman, B.A. Battle Creek, Nebraska Malcolm Zuidemu, B.A. Alexandria, Virginia These three OIcLCompus sidewalks direct stu- dents 1o numerous classroomS. mow Elected annually by their fellow classmates, the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior class emcers fuhll a necessary function for the university. Temporary freshman class officers organize The incoming students for the annual reshmon home- coming dance. This year they supervised a freshman float tor the homecoming queen. With the election of permanent fresh- mcm oFficers, the class sold ham sandwiches on Sunday nights for its treasury. The sophomore class has en'oyed numerous activities sponsored by its class oHicers including an extem- porcmeous dance due to the cancellation of the scheduled hayride postponed by Volparoiso's First snow. The specialty of the junior class emcers is the preparation of twe Junior-Senior Banquet at the end of the year honoring departing seniors and priming iuniors for their new campus roles the succeeding year, Senior class oHicers spend their year 0 duty planning and raising funds for Senior Week, the final week of campus activities for seniors in May, and for commencement. Directed by the Student Senate operating under their own chosen constitutions, each class's oHicers provide activities and organization to their respective class members. M um. lg. Senior Class OHicersHSTANDING: Beverly Ben- son, treasurer; John Lammert, president; Ruth Aiiwardt, secretary; Donald Luepke, vice-presi- dent,- Ronald Franklin, sociai chairman. SEATED: Mary Ziegier, social chairman. Junior Class OHicers-STANDING: James Laru son, vice-president; Karlynn Spalding, social chairman; Ruth Manske, treasurer. SEATED: John Ector, president, 96 M33936 .S is! Sam A mciiiix w am 2a mm? mam? . m.gxmmagxkae $15235 w x11: m: . w 98 Abbott, Dolores 8 Adam, Donald 2 Adams, David I Adolphson, John 2 AFIeIdI, Cralg I Amniro, Lona I AgIe, Margie 2 Airo, Thomas I AIbinger, WesIey 3 Albright, Jean I AIexonder, Pam I Alexander, Peter I Altman, BEII I Anderson, Bobbi 2 Anderson, Roger I Anderson, Julianne 2 Anderson, Luna 2 Anderson, Nancy 2 Anderson, VirgInia 2 Andrews, Jeffery 2 Arenz, Arlene 3 Arnholf, Steve I Arns, Constance I Arrhur, Cynthia I Asendorf, RIchard 2 Anerberry, Ed I Afwater, Steve 3 Aufdenkompe, CharIes 2 Augenstein, Bernard I AUIT, Charles 3 Ault, Dona I Ault, Peter I Azin, Dione 2 Bachmon, James I Buchman, Joanne I Backus, Sharon I Bader, Carol 3 Boier, Bill I Ball, Cheryl I Bulfrunat, Susan I Baranzini, Richard I Barber, Susan Burtsch, Jim 3 Bass, Susan I Bassetf, JuIIe I Bafes, Charles I Baies, Janet 2 Bauer, Dale I Bauer, Nancy 2 Baughmqnn, EIizabeth I Bedford, Daniel I BehL EHen 2 BehnkeI Diana 2 Behrens, Carol I Behrens, Terri 3 Bekemeyer, Tom I Belford, Gary 2 Belis, Mary 1 Benda, Karen Bendon, Paulette I Bengfson, Dale I Benko, Arlene 1 Bentz, Karen 1 Beth, Barbara I Birk, William 2 Blanken, Jo 2 Blasik, Larry 1 Bley, Eclrl 2 Bober, Walter 1 Bockhorn, Carolyn 1 99 Bodenstcb, Bonnie 3 Boeger, Milfon 3 Boehmke, Sharon 1 Boehne, Karen 1 Boelfer, James 1 Bohl, Chuck 1 Bohning, Charles 1 Bell, Karen 2' Booge, Beverly 1 Bopp, Dan 1 Born, Alfred 2 Borhemonn, Ennice I Bornscheuer, Diane 2 Boron, Carol 2 BoHcher, SyMo 3 Bovee, LuDonna 3 Bowden, Cymhia 2 Boyce, Dennis 2 Boyer, Richard 2 Boys, Roland 2 BrumhaH, Peter 3 Branch, Mary Lou 1 Brauer, Carold 1 Brauer, Michael 2 Brauh, Bonnie 1 Braun, Janet 1 Bregitzer, L015 2 Briers, Richard 1 Brickman, Marsha 1 Briggs, Thomas 1 Brinkman, Rum 3 Erockmqnn, Richard 2 Brockschmidf, Arthur 2 Brodle, Lorraine 3 Broekemier, Dale 1 MDELLERING LIBRARY -' I00 Brooks, Beverly I Brooks, GiI I Brotherton, Janet I Brown, Ann 2 Brown, Carlene 2 Brown, Lynda 2 Brown, Janet I BrowneH, Lynn 2 Bruckerh Darrell 3 BruenIes, Linda 2 Brunke, Joyce I Bruns, Barbara 2 Bruss, DarIa 2 Buch, Carole I Bullock, June I Burger, June I Burgess, Norma 2 BurgwaId, Berer I BUrIn, Kathy I Burkhard, EIizabeth 2 Burkman, Arthur 2 BUrIIngume, Faye 3 Burmeister, Bruce 5 Burow, Pamela I BurreII, Ric I Busse, Pu? I Bussert, Joel 2 Busseri, Loren I Carlberg, Robert 2 Carpenter, Kathleen I CorroII, Lynn 2 Carson, Diana I Canwrighf, Janet 2 Casey, John 3 Chance, Cheryl I Chard, LuVerne 2 Charles, Carolyn 3 Choirz, Nancy I Christensen, LIndu I Christianer, Curhy I Christunsen, Lynn 3 Christopher, Scott I Christopherson, Joann 2 Clark, Mary 2 Clark, Patricia I Clauss, Denis I Cloninger, Susan 2 Cocogne, Ty I Cohrs, Edwin I Coiner, Mary I Conrad, Bonnie I Cook, Peter I Cooke, Peggy I CopoIIllo, Sharon 2 Corsaw, MIke 2 Crim, Donna 2 Crisp, Naomu 1 Cromeans, Martha 3 Crum, Judith 1 Cuff, Edifh 1 Daosch, Linda 1 Dace, Karen 2 Doggy, WHIiam 1 Dahl, Jean 1 DaH, Kaihy 2 Dohlberg, Everefi 3 DaHmann, Paul 2 Dana, Michael 1 Darrow, Joan 3 Davidsmeier, Emily 1 101 Davis, Jean 2 Deal, Kathy 2 DeLassus, PhiHip 2 De1ers, Philip 3 Day, Harold 1 D1ck, T115151 1 Dickmeyer, John 1 D1ckson, Elizabeth 1 Dienelt, Den 1 Diefrich, Judy 2 Dinwiddie, Dionne 2 Ditrmcr, Janice 2 Dobrik, Gloria 2 Doeden, Mary 1 Doeden, Sharon 1 Dolecek, Elwyn 1 DoHeck, Connie 2 Dorn, Gretchen 2 Dory, Richard 1 Doty, Robert 1 Dow, Duke 2 Drescher, Thomds 1 Drews, Linda 1 Drovin, Janet 1 DUFFGIG, Diefra 1 DuHus, John 3 Duncan, Kathie 1 Durfee, SoHy 1 Dzurik, Andrea 1 Eble, William 2 Eckel, Carol 1 Eckerf, George 1 Eckhardf, Edward 2 chor, John 3 Edgar, Scott 1 102 Eggerf, Robert 3 EggoId, WiIIiam 3 Ehlke, Robert I EhrIichmunn, Kay 2 Eich, Edwin I EIIas, Paul 2 Eli , DonaId I Emmerf, Christine I Engel, Connie 2 Engelhardt, Maureen 2 Enocksen, EIIen I EnseleIt, Deflev I Erdmann, EIsa 2 Erickson, Lynn I Esala, MariIee I Evers, Lola 3 EwaId, Rober? 2 Faerber, Ester 2 chermun, Holly I Falkenroth, Carolyn 3 FollenbucheI, Judy 2 Fundrei, Dennis 3 Fansqu, Carol 2 Farb, David I Favor, John 3 Ferg, Dianne I Ferguson, LInda Ann I Ferko, Pa? I Fields, PauIa 2 Finkbeiner, Jane 3 Finley, James I Finnern, Jim I Fish, Nancy I Fischer, Jane 2 Fluig, MicheIe 2 Fleck, Chris I FIEI'I, Kathryn 2 FIury, Gary I Foster, Lynne Fox, GIoriu I Fruker, French 2 Francis, Rosemary 2 Frcndsen, PameIa I Frank, Gerald 3 Franks, PaHy I FrupweII, JohnI I Fraser, Denise 2 Frey, Jane I Friedel, Janefre I Frincke, Marcia 3 Fritz, Walter 2 Fuglie, Arlis I Fuhon, Ruth 2 Gaebler, Garden 2 Guertner, Mark 3 Gaiewski, GeoFIery I Gehrke, Irene 3 Geisler, Thomas 2 Gensch, Edward 3 Genzen, Gary 3 Gerken, KuthIeen 2 Gerken, Pamela 1 Gerkensmeyer, Duv1d 3 G1bson, Mark 1 Gierse, Keller 1 Gildemeister, Carla 3 Giles, John 3 Gi1es, Juanita 2 Gi1lene, Thomas 1 G1ennon, Barbara 1 103 G11ssmun, Margaret 1 Gluver, Lynn 1 Gmach, Judith S Gnem1, Irene 3 Goetz, Ronald 3 GoId, Martha 1 Go1dman, G1adys 3 Good, Christopher 1 Goodling, Wayne 1 Gosnell, Susan 1 Gonfredsen, Dorothy 1 Graef, Paula 1 Greening, Vicky 1 Gran, Eileen 3 Graves, Nancy 1 Graves, Normal 1 Gray, Barbara 2 Gred1e4n, Ronald 1 Greenwuy, Kay 1 Greenwood, Connie 1 Greiner, James 3 Grier, Susan 1 Grieseler, 1rma 3 Gr1mpo, Donna 2 Groves, Robert 1 Gruber, Renafe 1 Grumm, El1zabeth 1 Grumm, Emi1y 2 Gumz, Ronald 1 Haake, Kofhryn 1 Hausa, Dianne 2 House, Lois 2 Hoese, Jean 1 Hagen, Lindsay 1 Haglund, Martha 1 104 Hahn, Robert 1 H011, Margaret 1 HuH, Malinda 3 H011, Trudy 1 Hc11er, Ross 1 Halvorson, Andrew I Hommand, Richard 3 Hans, Barbara 2 chsche, William 1 Hansen, Joy 2 Hansen, Margaret 1 Hansen, Richard 1 Hanson, Terry 3 Harbeck, Alice 1 Harkin, Linda 2 Harman, Brad 1 Harfman, Larry 3 Hartman, Ted 1 Hartsough, Jane? 2 Hesse, A11en 2 Hovlisch, Marlys 3 Heckendorf, David 1 Heerman, Ruth 3 Heffernan, De10res 1 Heidtman, Mary 1 Heinecke, Andrew 3 He1necke, Chriane 1 Heise, Roy 2 Heirmcnn, Gem 2 Hellman, Mark 2 Heiferhoff, Norman 1 Helton, Richard 1 Henderson, Elizabefh 2 Henley, Carol 1 Hennig, Arthur 1 Hennig, John 1 Hennig, Susan 1 Henry, Joanne 2 Herbst, Dennis 1 Herkamp, Mary E11en 2 Herman, Madelyn 1 Hermelink, Lambert 1 Herson, Bruce 1 Heuer, Curtis 1 Heyer, PameIa 1 Hi1sL Vivian 1 Hind, Darlene 1 Hinfzen, Edward 2 Hochrudel, Janice 3 Hodges, Thomas 2 Hoecker, Nancy 3 H011, Marcia 1 Honun, Paulene 1 Hoffman, Curt 2 Hoffman, Jean 1 Hoffman, Lorry 2 Hoffman, Debra 1 Hoffman, Nancy 2 Hoffman, Paul 2 Hoffman, Sandra 2 Hoh, Susan 1 HoIder, Diana 1 HoHn, Margaret 3 Hollenbeck, Kent 1 Hollister, Jan 2 H0115, Diane 1 Helm, Karen 1 Holmquist, Sonya 2 Holsf, DaryI 2 Holzwarih, Mary 1 105 Hope, Mary Ann 1 Horton, Jacquelyn 1 Hosretler, Jo Ann 1 Howe, Frederick 1 Howe1l, Marc 2 Hron, Michael 2 Huber, Jennifer 2 Huge, Pufr1cia 1 Hunt, Diana 1 Huseboe, VIrginiu 3 Husmunn, Reinerd 1 Huyetf, Dunie1 1 Hvum, David 3 Imrie, Dennis 1 lnglemun, Bruce 2 Israel, Barry 1 Jackson, Arlene 1 Jackson, Marion 1 Jacobs, Alan 1 Jacobs, Steve 2 James, Larry 1 Jarchew, Kenneth 1 Jussen, Caro1 2 Jaworh Diane 3 Johnson, Barbara 1 Johnson, Carol 2 Johnson, David 1 Johnson, Janis 1 Johnson, Lynn 2 Johnson, Marianne 3 Johnson, Penny 1 Johnson, Ra1ene 1 Jones, E1isobefh 1 Jordon, Elizabeth 1 Kahle, Paul 3 I06 Kaiser, Betty 2 KaIsow, James 3 Kammerer, Phleis I Kandr, Barbara I Kanke, Jean I Kenning, PhiIIip I KaruioFf, Sharon 2 Karches, Robert 2 KoIzenmeyer, Eva I Kaufman, Elaine I Kaufz, M. Steven I KauzIarich, Richard 3 Kavasch, Paqu I KeIIermann, Carol 2 Kelley, Nancy 3 Kennedy, Linda I Kara, Tiiu 2 Kerch, Linda 2 Kern, Marinn I Kier, Kenneth 2 KimpeI, Nancy 2 Kind, Thomas 3 King, RandoIpI'I, Jr. I Kirch, David I Kircher, Carolyn 3 Kirchhof, Darlene 2 Klofehn, Terry I Kleinhuus, Sandra I KIeinschmidt, Karen 3 Klemz, Carol 3 KIingensomIth, Robert 2 Klomhuus, Kenneth 3 KIuever, Linda I Knighfon, Anna 2 Knorr, Janet 2 Kodweis, Carol 2 KoehIer, Karherine I KoehIinger, Susan I Koehn, WflIiam I Koeneman, KuthIeen 2 Koenig, Joan I Koenig, Karen I Kohlstedt, Joyce 2 Kohn, Christine I Kalb, Johanna I Konrad, Carolyn I Kopas, Bonnie 2 Kopp, Weston I Kosman, Warren 2 Krack, CorI I Kraemer, Barbara 3 Kramer, Susan I Krosscvin, Mavis 2 Kruusman, Jeanne 3 Krauss, Thomas I Kressin, Barbara 2 Krefzmqnn, Kathleen 1 Kretzschmar, Charlene 1 Kreumer, Donald 2 Kriegel, JeaneHe 2 Kr1sfo, Darrell 1 Kroening, Caro1e 1 Krombholz, Bette 3 Krueger, Robert 2 Kuenne, Marti 1 Kuester, Dale 3 Kuhlman, Sharon 3 Kuhn, Kathryn 1 Loubs, Barbara 3 Lemma, Robert 3 Lemmertse, Barbara 1 Lane, Linda 1 Lange, Pamela 3 Larsen, David 1 Larson, Babette 3 Larson, Phyllis 1 Lasel, Ruth 1 Lasseigne, Ted 1 Lcube, Patricia 3 Luux, Patricia 2 Law, Valerie 3 Lawnicki, Moks 2 Leo, Daniel 1 Lederer, David 1 Leeper, David 1 Leggen, Virginia 1 Lehosky, Marcia 1 Lenhorr, Sharon 1 Lessner, Richard 1 Letscher, Edwin 1 Liesch, Susan 1 Lincoln, Susan I Lindgren, Nancy 3 Lindluuf, Emily 2 Lindsrrund, Fred 1 Linson, Dale 3 Upske, Paul 1 List, Lois 1 Linmann, Card 1 Loeblein, Beverly 3 Lorenz, Phyllis 1 Love, Alfred 1 Lovell, Jeffery 1 Luecke, Linda 2 Luekens, Roger 2 107 108 Kuke, Larry 1 Lutz, Rober? 1 Luxenberg, John 1 Macs, Cynthia 1 Muche, Jacque1yn 1 Mackellar, Robert 3 Mackey, Sfephan 2 MacLeod, Mary 31 Mahnke, Dale 1 MaihoH, Shirlee 1 Mainland, Mardo 1 Mais, Carol 2 Malefzke, Marta 1 Malick, Jenny 1 Maloney, Edward 2 Manka, Robert 2 Marlowe, Nancy 1 Murso, Audrey 3 Murihens, Raymond 1 Mofher, Lauren 2 Mcfhius, Mari1yn 1 Muthson, Carol 1 Mathson, Terry 2 Matusik, Carol 1 May, Sfephen 1 May, Susan 2 McClinton, Mode1yn 1 McDonald, Dennis 3 McKienzie, William 2 McLaughlin, Kerry 2 McPherson, Gloria 3 Mach, Nancy 2 Medlin, Lots 2 Meier, Jean 3 Meier, Judhh 2 Me1er, Virginia 2 Meinz, Richard 1 Melefio, Suzanne 1 Meono, Randell 2 Meyer, Arleen 2 Meyer, Caryn 2 Meyer, Jane 1 Meyer, Jennifer 2 Meyer, Judhh 1 Meyer, Stephen 3 Meyers, Vincent 2 Mikke1sen, Claus 1 Miller, Karen 1 MiHer, William 1 MintzlaH, Charles 2 Moeser, Caro1 1 Moh, Cheryl 1 Monaco, Patrida 2 Montgomery, Jim 2 Moore, Roderick 1 Moore, Linnea 1 Morqez, Tom 1 Morris, Ralph 2 Moulder, Pairicia 2 Muenich, Mike 1 Mueller, Barbara 1 Mueller, Carl 1 Mueller, David E 2 Mueller, David R. Mueller, Elaine 1 . Mueller, James 1 Mueller, Joyce 1 Mueller, Richard 3 Mugge, Joel 1 2 109 Muhlenbruch, Joan 2 Mulholland, Kristin 1 Mummery, Linda 1 Mundf, Anita 1 Murphy, Richard 1 Myers, Carol 1 Myers, Daniel 1 Nase, Karen 1 Nelson, Frederick I Neubuuer, Adolph 3 Naumcnn, Shirley 1 Newcome, Patricia 2 Newman, Kathleen 3 Nicklas, John 1 Niess, Suzanne 2 NiFfenegger, David 1 Neck, Deloyne 2 Norman, Allison 3 Novmk, Diane 1 Obston, Ronnie 1 OderwaWd, Virginia 2 Ogg. Otis l Olberding, Darla 3 Oldinski, Harold 1 Osmond, Sharon 3 Oster, Phyllis 3 One, Miriam 1 Pals, Russel 2 Pefers, Christian 2 Petersen, Warren 1 Petersen, William 2 Peterson, Ann 3 PHoughoeH, Mark 3 Pieper, James 2 Pierce, Bette 3 HO Piefers, Robert 2 Pokusa, Denise I PoHer, Glenn 1 Prahl, David 3 Pruhsf, James 2 Prunte, William 2 Presler, Kay 2 Preuss, Maurice 3 Priem, Candice I Pritzke, Carol 3 Puls, CaroI 3 Quest, Dianne 1 Rader, Terry 1 Rathke, Stephen 1 Rausher, Jill I Reich, Sharon 3 Reisch, Susan 2 Reith, Sieven 1 Retzluff, Elizabefh 2 Richards, Karyn 3 Rieck, Kenneth 1 Riedeh Sandra 3 Roberts, Chester 2 Robinson, Edith 1 Robinson, Paul I Rodden, Jerrily 2 Rodger, Ronald I Roe, Barbara 5 Roehl Thomas 2 Roemke, Monice 2 Rosenow, Susan 2 Rozek, Barbara 2 Rutherford, James 2 Saar, David 1 Sqqgers, Bob 2 Solar, Larry 3 Squch, Jane? 2 Salvner, Gary 1 Sqlvner, Ronald 3 Sanders, Sharon 3 Sanderson, Mark 2 Sandoval, Hugo 5 Sanford, Sigrid 1 Sargent, Kenneth 2 Scuer, Paul I Schaefer, Leslie 2 Schoefer, Phil 2 Schaeffer, Renee 3 SchaHa, Karen 2 Schunfz, Christopher 1 SchuufWer, Lynn 1 Schuw, Cynthia 3 Schert, Marie 2 Schiller, Mary 3 Schindkr, Juydene 1 Schleef, Ruth 3 Sch1ie, Karen 2 Scthk, Judiih 3 Schmalz, Paul 3 Schmidt, Horo1d 2 Schmidt, Pame1o 1 Schmidt, Thomas 1 Schmidtke, Ruth 3 Schmiege, Ruben 2 Schmieluu, Bob 3 Schmm, Nikki 2 Schneider, Philip 1 Schnirtu, Daniel 2 Schoenbeck, Dale 1 Schoenfeldt, Dorothea 1 111 SchoH, Ralph 2 Scholz, Barbara 1 Schroder, James 1 Schramm, Thomas 1 Schramm, Warren 2 Schreiber, Cheryl 1 Schroeder, Roger 2 Schult, Jacqueline 2 SchUIte, Susan 1 Schultz, Betty 1 Schuhz, David 1 Schultz, Donu1d 3 Schulz, Mori1yn 1 Schwab, V1rginio 1 Schweigen, Cathy 1 Schweizer, Peter 3 Schwennesen, Carol 2 Schwe'rz, Lorna 1 Schwu1sr, Suzanne 1 Scam Pamela 1 Scarch, David 2 Seehuusen, Elizabeih 3 Seibert, Roger 1 Seidel, MadeHne 1 SeHe, Morfhu 1 Seremeta, Jane 3 Servey, WiHIam 2 Sess1er, Jolene 2 Shackel, Janie 3 Shane, Connie 3 Shanner, Mary 2 SheriH, David 2 Sherry, Keith 1 Shewan, Kenneth 2 Shilts, Anita I 112 Sholes, Diane 1 Shultz, Ronald 2 S1emers, Mary 1 SIndy, Robert 3 Skinner, Judith 1 Smalley, Sherry 2 Smedberg, Kenneth 1 Smeden, Joanne 1 Smith, H1 Neal 2 Smivh, Fame1cl 1 Smith, Sandy 3 Smriga, Paul 3 Snyder, John 1 Softy, John 1 Sokofski, Carol 2 Spencer, Nancy 2 Stafford, John 1 Srahl, Terrence 1 Stahnke, John 2 Stanton, Karen 1 Stark, Dennis 1 Steiger, Larry 2 Sfelnbach, Julie 1 Sreinbach, Martin 1 Steinfcff, Susan 1 Stephens! Boyd 3 Stevens, David 2 Stocker, James 1 Sfodden, John 2 Stone, Bobbi 2 Storin, Barbara 1 Storin, Brenda I Strabe1, Sandra 1 Striefer, Nancy 1 S1ruck, Dorothy 1 Sfumpf, Karl 2 Smtz, Fred 3 Stutz, Nancy 1 Succop, Carol 3 Suhs, Robert 2 Sullivan, WiHIam 2 Suslin, William 2 Swanson, Cristina 1 Swanson, Judifh 1' Swartzell, Sara 1 Sylwe51er, LoweH 3 Tacke, Joan 1 TcIHey, Garold 1 Tanck, Suzanne 1 Tons, Wayne 3 TerriH, Steven 1 Teske, Arlene 3 Teske, Dana 1 Thucker, James 1 Thies, Paula 2 Thompsonl Beverly 3 Thompson, Leslie 1 Thompson, Susan 3 Thomsen, Lynne 1 Thrun, Howard 2 Thunbo, Kathleen 1 Timmel, Judy 2 Taber, Judith I Tollefson, Gary 1 Tomastick, June 3 Topinka, Lynn 2 Toth, Kathryn 1 Tmh, S?ephonie I Trapp2 Joann 2 Trier, Sfunley 3 H3 Troyke, Jean 1 Truebenbach, Paul I Tuhy, Naomi 3 Tuley, Linda 1 Uebelhoer, Janene I Unger, Pamela 2 Ungrodv, Kathryn 2 Vancuren, Jim I Vanderpool, Charles 2 Vondrey, Ken 2 VanHeuhon, Carla 2 VanKempen, Frank I VunVulkenburgn, James I Vaerricos, Mary 1 Vazques, Priscilla I Vedra, Paul 2 Veif, Marilyn 3 Vespie, Jo 2 Viehweg, Carola 2 Visser, Janet 3 Vegas, David 3 Voigt, Karen 3 Voigtmann, Robert 1 Vollmer, Shirley ! Vonrembow, Sandra 1 Vossler, Alice 3 Vossos, Danise 1 Vofh, KaThleen 1 Wade, E. N. 1 Wuechter, Penelope 2 W099, Linda I Waldschmidr, Carol 2 Walker, Karl 1 Wolkoe, Timothy 1 Walls, Janet l H4 Walfer, Bruce 2 Wange, Susan 1 Wangerin, Rufh I Washingfon, Shirley 2 Wafkins, Gerald 1 Weaver, Kaye 3 Weber, Jean 1 Webster, Jane1 I Wegehuupt, Ruth 1 Wehust, WiHiam 1 Weiblen, Carolyn I Weihs, Elizabeth 1 Weisserf, Charlotte 1 Weisf, Margaref 1 WeHze, Charles 2 Weller, Marcia 1 Wells, A. F ,IlI 1 Wenck, Stanley 1 Wendland, Janet I Wendorf, Susan I Wenland, Barbara 2 Wennberg, Cathy 3 Werdin, Donald 2 Werfelmann, Sharon 3 Werner, William 3' Werth, Karen 1 Weselon, John 1 West, Gary 1 Wesferfreld, Sandra 3 Whiteside, Peter 2 Whiiremore, Alice 1 Whittle, Terry 1 Wick, Beverly 3 Wiedey, Howard I Wiersmu, Doreen 3 Wilkens, Diane 1 Wills, Nancy 1 Wills, Susan 1 WIHi, Toni 2 Williams, Dick 3 Williams, Jon 3 Williams, Louise 3 Winter, Rufh 2 Wirth, John 2 Wischmeyer, Ellen 2 Wischmeyer, Judy 2 Wiseman, Terrance 3 Wolfgram, Michael 1 Wooden, William 3 Wooten, David I Yankowich, Diane 2 Yopps, Fred 2 Yosf, John 1 Young, Trudy l Younker, Marlys 2 Yousrra, Diane 1 Zack, Sharon 1 ZeH, Elke 1 Zimmerman, Diane 2 Zimmerman, Sharon 1 Zimmerman, Victoria I Zimmerman, Nancy 1 Zimmers, Judifh 1 Zinic, Thomas 1 Zirman, Carol 1 Zorn, Susan I Zwick, Zone 2 Anderson, Cheri 1 Ausen, Helen 1 Bauer, Phyllis 2 115 Berta, Linda 3 Bible, Barbara 1 Bielefeld, Joseph 1 Blackburn, Tom 1' Blanken, Michele I Bremer, Robert 2 Brooks, Gil 1 Brozman, Beverly I Burundf, Carol 1 Casey, Sfeve 3 Chutka, Mary Ellen T Clark, Joyce 1 Cdburn, Susan 1 Coneg, Susan 1 Des Anges, Dominique 1 DiHberner, Karen 3 Dixon, Jan 2 Doege, Steve 1 Duin, Michel 1 Dunbar, Ronald I Duranceuu, Jachelyne 2' Eqsferling, David 1 EckWey, Randall 1 Eggerding, Barbara 2 Engberg, Roxanne 1 Eubans, Forrestine 1 Ewald, WiHiam 2 Faillo, Joyce 3 Fincken, Leo 3 Fyler, George 3 Gagliong, Frank 1 Garcia! Larry 1 Gehle, Quentin 3 Geuther, Jane! 2 Gruhm, Laura 1 II6 Graul, FhII 3 H0055, Helen I Hancock Dawna 3 Harris, Joyce 2 Heims, Neil I Heinrich, Gay 3 Hensel, Mary I HiIdebrund, David 3 Hilf, Barbara 2 Hipsley, Steve I Holler, JacqueIIne I Jagow, Don I Johnson, Julane I Kassuhn, Janice 3 Kasworm, Carol 2 Kessler, Susie I Know, Kay 2 Koehler, Kathy I Koss, Care! I Kraemer, Roger I Kramer, Susan I Krause, Arthur I Krebs, Roberf 3 Kretzschman, Charlotte I Kunderf, Dave I Leeper, David I Lemmbert, Judy 3 Lewis, Barbara 2 Little, David I Mocne, Jacquelyne I Mahsman, Michele 2 Malrhias, William 3 Manley, Sharon 3 Martin, Don I McKIIIop, David 3 Meixner, Linda I MiIler, Gary I MceIler, Dmfie 3 MueHer, Jane 2 Mueller, Russ I Munson, Suzanne I Nagin, Vickie I Neff, Jon 2 Nehring, Barbara I Neibucher, Susan 3 NeIson, Karen I Nelson, Sondra I NelsonI Ted I Niblack, Douglas 2 Nichols, Robert I Nickel, Ron I Niekum, Karen 2 Niemcln! Joyce I Nieminer, Nancy 2 NiemoeIler, Carol I Niermeyer, Donald 2 Nink, Robert 2 Nicke, Dave 1 Neon, Roger 3 Nuechterlein, Kuni 1 Nyberg, Lynda 1 OlBrian, Maureen 3 O'Dell, Bob 1 Odier, Steven 1 Oelschlaeger, Richard 1 011110, Eric 1 Olsen, Gui1 1 O1sen, Sandy 1 Olson, Amber 1 Olson, Dina 1 117 Orair, Jackie 1 Ormond, Vicki 1 Osver, Fred 1 One, Greg 1 Ono, Patricia 1 Ono, S1ephen 1 Fujer, Vida Ann 1 Pukan, Vera 1 Funkop, Norman 2 Payne, Tom 1 Pearson, Molly 1 Paper, Karen 1 Perrone, Lindi 1 Peters, Robert 1 Peterson, Chere 1 Peterson, Kris1in 1 Peterson, Patricia 3 Peterson, Sherril1 1 Pflster, Edward 2 Pfotenhauer, Bob 1 Phelps, Mary 3 Pherson, Lynne 1 Piazza, Jack 1 Piehl, M61 1 Pier, Bunny 1 Pihl, Marcia 3 Pinge1, Larry 1 Pioch, Sharon 1 Pippener, Mary 1 P1ehn, Kathy 3 P0019, Penny 1 Porter, Sharon 3 Prahl, Carol 1 Prante, Jo E11en 1 Priebe, Janice 1 118 Prinzing, Karen 1 Prod, Dennis 1 Roffo, Diane 1 Ramshaw, Gail P Ropp, Kafhleen I Ruudenbush, Jayne 1 Rauseher, MP 1 Rechlin, Linda 3 Redigor, Ellen 1 Reese, Dorofhy 3 Reimer, Roderick 1 Reinholdt, Bruce I Reinke, Joanne 2 Reister, Jill 2 Richardson, Jim 2 Ridella, Sharon 2 Riess, Julie 1 Reiwe, Dale 1 Rizak, Rose Ann I Roberts, Judy 1 Rodden, Jerrily 2 Rohnke, Diane 1 Rolfeston, Rolene I Ronberg, Barbara 1 Rosenbuum, Elaine I Rosenbaum, Lawrence 1 Ross, Paul 2 Rest, Diane 1 ROM, LaVonne 2 Rousseau, Charles 1 Rueckwald, Joan 2 Ruhno, JoAnn I Ryan, Lois I Scwerer, Marcia 3 Schick, Doug I Sc oenbeck, Ann 3 Sc oluemr, Karen I Scwomberg, Jerome 3 Sc oppa, Keirh 3 Smrader, Charles 1 Sc UH, Jacqueline 1 Sc uhz, Russel 3 Scwltz, Cheryl 2 Sc utz, BeHy 1 SC werz, Lorna 1 ScoH, Fred 2 Scott, Linda 3 ' 5e40, Pa? 1 Shon, Barbara 1 Slefer, William 3 Snively, Robert 2 Spicer, Diane 1 Spitzer, Sharon 2 Stqch, Dorene 3 StauH, Gretchen I Steffen, Daniel 1 Srelzman, Ruth I Stall, Gerry 2 Struck, Dorothy 1 Swaker, Lenore 2 Surck, Heanor 2 ThieIe, Terry 1 Thomas, Joe 3 Tiffany, DeForresf I Trego, Dick 3 chAuken, Carol 2 Voig'r, LaVerne 1 Wall, Kay 1 Wange, Susan I Wegner, Karen 2 Due to tight publishing deadlines even our emcienf underclass photogra- pher, Mr. BrUCe Fessler, couId no? make Up for the Huff's alphabetizing of Arts and Sciences underclass. Wehmeier, Paul 1 Werfh, Karen 1 Wilson, Carof 1 Windsor, Dorothea 1 Winkel, Candace 1 Wischer, Gary 2 Wolf, Diana I Wood, Carolyn I Wrighf, Robert 1 Zimmermann, Diane 2 TheCoMegeogBusm Begins its Calm The College of Business AdminisTruTion, newesT oddifion To The ever-growing curriculum of Valparaiso UniversiTy, is re- sponsible for providing Training necessary for business careers. lT encourages each sTudenT To logically, coherenTIy, and crea- TiveTy apply his knowledge of humanity and ChrisTianiTy To business decision-making and To his conducT as 01 businessman. The college includes The deporfmenfs of occounTing, economics, Finance, and management and also some sTudies in secreToricxI skills. Located in The newly remodeled DeMoTTe HCTH, The Col- lege of Business AdminisTrcTion offers four Toureyeqr curricula resuITing in 0 Bachelor of Science degree. STudenTs in The col- Business sfudenis enTer DeMoHe Hall, which now hoUses The new College of Business AdminisTrufion, Valparaiso's fourth college. T20 lege are required To amass sevenTy crediTs of business courses in order To become eligible for This degree. They may Take as mcmy liberal orTs courses as possible, in addiTion To such required courses as accounfing, management economics, oudiT- ingi sToTisTics, morkeTing, business law, and invesTmenTsv The school is accrediTed by The NorTh CenTrol AssocioTion 0T Col- leges and Secondary Schools. Under Deon Harold Gram, D.S.S., The College of Business has esToinshed iTself 05 cm in- Tegrcl parf 0T ChrisTicm higher educoTion, in This, ifs TirsT year of operoTion as further evidence of our universiTy's develop- menTi 12! Accounting sfudenfs oftenfively listen to Professor Sievers, stress- ing one of The basic principles of ciccouming Dean Harold Gram, D,S.$., administers one of his duties in his busy sched- ule as Dean of the College of Business Adminisfrmion. Business Depantnneuts The special obiecTive of The College of Business Ade minisTraTion is To provide Training for business careers and for graduaTe work In four Tundemenfol areas. This obiecTive is carried OUT under The direction of Dean Harold Gram, DTS.S. IT comprises four deparTmenTs; The Depart- menT of AccounTing, The DeporfmenT of Economics, The DeparTmenT of Finance, and The Department of Manage- menT. Professor JaneT Sievers heads The DeparTmenT of AccounTing. Courses in This area give prchicol GppIiCGe Tion To The fundamental principles of accounTing for The single proprieTorship, porTnership, and corporate forms 0T business enTerprise, The DeparTmenT of Economics, headed by Dean Harold Gram, gives The sTUdy of The cenTrol TuncTions and problems of all economic sysTems. IT includes courses in compuTer programming, public Finance, and economics of labor. AssocioTe Professor Richard Lqube heads The DeporTmenT of Finance besides acTiver working on his doctoraTe degree. This deporfmenf offers courses in insurance, Tow, Fmonce, and invesTmenTs. The DepdrT- menT 0T Managemenf Under The leadership of Dean Gram, Offers courses WhiCh give The STUdem principles in man DepartmenT of Manugemenf-Assistont Professor Harold STcmdly, MTB.A.; ogemenT, markeng, retailing, and odverTisIngT Each pro- Assistant Professor Norman Hughes,MTST fessor has greatly conTrIbuTed To The success of The colh Iege's initioT year. Department of Finance-Professor Erwin Goehring, M.A.,- AssociaTe Professor Wilbur Huichins, LL.B.; Associafe Professor Richard Laube, M,A, 122 Department of Economics-Deun Harold Gram, D S.S ; Professor Erwin Goehring, M.A.; Associate Professor Paul Heyne, Ph.D.; Assistanf Professor Leon Tolle, PhD, Department of Accounting Associme Professor Wilbur Hutchins, LL B ; As- sociate Professor Janet Sievers, MBA; Associate Professor Richard Laube, MA., Assistant Professor Harold Standly, M,B.A. 123 Dennis G. Abarr, B.A. Columbus, Nebraska John J. Allen, B.A. Lansing, Illinois George P. Anderson, B.A. Wouwatosa, Wisconsin Robert H. Berning, Jr., 3A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Kenneth N. Beth, B.AN Dundee, Winois Norman R. Binkley, B.A. Gary, Indiana Daniel P. Blask, B.A. Racine, Wisconsin Alfred Blossey, B.Aw Grosse Poinfe, Michigan Robert Bruemmer, B.A. Brookfield, Wisconsin James A. Brese, BNAN Williamsville, New York Robert L. Burden, B.A. Gary, mdiana Gary A. Chrien, B.S. Canton, Ohio Timothy L. Cowing, B.A. Burlingame, California Daniel BN Drapp, BA. Sfreafor, Illinois Thurman Eckfeld, B.Aw Pitfsburgh, Pennsylvania John Fiesler, B.A. Miami Beach, Florida Kale F. Fisher, B.$. Lansing, Michigan Mary Flesch, B.A. Ferguson, Missouri Paul A. Gefzin, B.A. Kenmore, New York Douglas MN Graf, BA, Hamburg, New York Philip W. Guemmer, BAN Westchester, Hlinois Janice Gusmfson, B.A. Evergreen Park, Illinois David W. HaHner, B.A. Berwyn, Illinois Carole M. Hanson, BAN Chicago, Hlinois 124 Paul A. Hennecke, B,A Havana, Illinois William Henning, BA. Des Plaines, Illinois Michael B. Henich, B.A. Flossmoor, Illinois Donald E. Horn, BA. Flossmoor, Illinois William G. Hovey, B.A Westlake, Ohio Richard F. Huegli, Jr., B A Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Robert P. Jensen, BA. Des Plaines, Illinois Edwin A. Johnson, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana 125 Robert E Kummrath, B.A. La Grange, Illinois Arthur Knight, B.A. Gary, Indiana Donald Korff, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Patricia M. Lange, BA. Des Plaines, IHinois Frederick W. Lungrehr, B.A Palatine, Illinois Lynn C. Larson, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Robert E. Lilian, B.A. Chicago, IHinois Philip W. MacFarlane, B.A. Norrh Riverside, Illinois Michael J. Makis, B.A. East Chicago, Indiana Manfred K. Mall, B.A. Skokie, Illinois John D. McClung, B.A. Normandy Park, Washington Duncan A. McDonell, BA. Wauwatosu, Wisconsin Robert A Meyer, BA. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Carolyn F. Miller, B.A. Flint, Michigan James A. Muck, B.A. Appleton, Wisconsin Wallace K Mugg, B.A, Chicago, Illinois Daniel L. Nolting, B.A. Columbus, Indiana Donald Parks, B.A. Hempsfead, New York Beih Pollard, B.A. MobHe, Alabama C Michael Reese, BA. Barringfon, Illinols Lawrence A. Reynolds, BA. Beloi'r, Wisconsin Kenneih R. Riff, B.A. Algonquin, Illinois John Q Royhl, B A Chicago, Illinois Steven P. Sager, B.A. Wes! Bend, Wisconsin Haber! Selle, B.A, Lebanon, New Hampshire John 0. Schroeder, B.A Lansing, Hlinois James E Springer, GA. Fort Wayne, Indiana David G Sfrieter, B.A. Davenport, Iowa David M. Theurer, BA. Winona, Minnesofc Richard L Treichel, BA. Harvey, Winois Mike A. Urio, B.A4 Arushu, Tanganyika Muryannu H Volsa, BA. Rock Island, Illinois Darrell W. Van Dyke, BA. Westchester, Illinois Dean W. Voeks, B.A. Bamboo, Wisconsin Walter G. Wohlgemufh, B.A Eudid, Ohio I26 AHeldt, Louis 2 Anderson, Linda I Babb, Skipp 1 Becken, Harvey 2 Becker, Tom 3 Bell, Martin 1 Berg, Bob 1 Berndr, Ernie 1 Bleke, Bruce 1 Bockhom, Marolyn 1 Booster, Carol 1 Burger, Ronald 2 Bushkin, Wayne 1 Buuck, Eugene 2 Conrad, Dionne 1 Cook, Stephen 3 Cruin, Robert 3 Duege, Wayne 1 Dunnenberg, Emmerf I Elbrecht, Den 2 Engefhardf, Dave 2 Filip, Craig 1 Foster, Thomas 2 Fredrick, Donald 1 Freeman, Roger T Froemling, Jim I Fryzel, Michael 2 Gcgnon, Russell 3 Gieseke, Dennis 2 Goring, John 1 Guenzel, Charles 2 Harms, Donald 2 Hcseley, Gerald 2 HeHer, Lloyd 1 Hicks, Fred 3 Hicks, Sully 2 Hilst, Lorry l Holz, Richard 3 Horn, Par 3 Horsimcn, Don 3 Huegli, Bruce 1 Hutsler, Dallas 2 Ibeling, Carol 1 Kelley, William 2 Kemp, Wesley I Klingsick, Donald 3 Klipper, Diann l Knapp, David 3 Knobel, Paul 1 Koch, Norman I Koenig, Paul I Krenzke, Fred I Lawton, Leigh 3 Le Feure, Dale I Lembke, Dave 3 Lenschow, Lowell 3 Lochner, Bill I Loke, Thomas I Malina, Kquei 2 MaurhoH, Frederick 2 May, Bradford 1 McGuire, Joyce 2 MeIcoIf, Ken I Meyers, Tom I Miller, Dan 3 Miller, WiIliqm 3 Mulzer, Kenneth I Muszynski, Tom I Nehrf, Joe I Norton, Richard I Oesferreich, Duanne I Omar, Leroy 3 ON, Dennis I Parks, Steve 2 Pekrul, Richard 2 Pickford, Alton 3 PoIk, Robert I Raim, Gary I Rusanen, Paul 2 Roschke, Roger 2 Rathbone, Bob I Reader, Richard I Reinemcmn, James 3 Riggs, Dennis 3 Sass, RonoId 2 Schmidf, John I Schmidt, Robert I Schneider, Dennis 2 Schuermann, Alan I Schuette, Howard 2 Schur, David I Show Tom 2 Sieberg, John 2 SmuHer, David 2 Stevens, John I SfreIcher, Larry I SrrobeI, John I TI'Icmos, Angelo I Thomsen, Carl 2 Thompson, Terry I Tilly, Paul I TribbeH, Daryl I Umbough, Ray I VanEss, BiII 3 VonBargen, Fred 3 I28 Wagie, Donald 1 Wagner, Tom 2 WainhoH, Richard 2 Weese, George 2 Wesem'cxrm, Ed 1 Wilson, Brian I Wingeier, Ken 2 Wognum, Janet 3 Wolfrafh, Terry 1 Youngquis'r, Lee 1 Zielke, Norm 1 129 Awaiting the commencement of class, business students in DeMotte Hall can take advantage of the lounge or can finish preparing for class iw Ream, CoMegw 0g Emgfmwdmg Pwszts The College of Engineering CIT Valparaiso UniversiTy offers Two programs: c1 four year curriculum which leads To The Bachelor of Science degree in Civil, EiecTricol, or Mechanical Engineering, and a five year program for Those sTudenTs who wish To earn CT Bachelor of ArTs degree in oddiTion To The Bachelor of Science. Each of These programs prepares The Vaipo graduoTe for specialized sTudy in graduaTe engineering or The Technical work of indusfrial engineering. The college is OccrediTed for The maximum period of five years by The Engi- neering Council for The Professional Development The ocaa demic excellence of The College of Engineering is exemplified by The insToIioTion of The noTional engineering honorary Tra- The Engineering Laboratory, erected by The Valparaiso engineering sTu- denTs during The years 1948 and 1949, is a familiar sighT To engineers. TerniTy, Tau BeTa Pi. OTher indicoTions of Valpo's excellence are The annual job inTerviews on campus by abouT one hun- dred-TTny Firms. The engineering sTUdenT is given opporTuniTies To prepare for his professional life Through locai sTUdenT pro- fessional socieTies in each deparTmenT. OTTIcers of These in- dividual socieTies form The deinisTering board of The Engi- neering SocieTy which conducTs a general inTeresT program for all engineering sTudenTs. Since The College is small, Voipo's engineering sTUdenTs enioy close conTocTs wiTh Their professors inside and ouTside of class. Professors and sTudenTs work TogeTher on research proiecTs, giving The sTUdenTs TirsT hand experience in groduuTe-Type work. 131 The oscilloscope enables engi- neering studenfs To apply doss- room knowledge in fhe labora- m A 123m. 1 ' . tory. Herman C. Hesse, M.E,, D. Eng, Dean of the College of Engineering, spends a Thoughtful momem af his desk. CwIL The Civil Engineering DeporTmenT has recenle re ceived public acclaim for iTs work in The WesTviIle Oil ProiecT. This concludes approximoTely Two years of research involving The analysis and TreonenT 0T sTream poliuTion. The WesTvilIe Oil Co. is presenTIy building 0 waTer TreeTmenT plcmT which will Utilize The deporTmenT's proposal for The eiimineTion of we- Ter polluTion, The meThod involves a new chemical and biological TrequenT developed in The research. Currenle, under a Two year grcmT from The No- Tionol Science FoundaTion, The deporTmenf is con- Tinuing iTs sTudy of oxygen UTilionion and biological film meTQboIism in Trickling TTITers. Both research proi- ecTs are under The direcTion of Dr. A. Semi EIeNGg- gem In an eTTorT To ochxin research funds from such agencies as The NaTionel lnsTiTuTe of HeCTITh end The U. S Public HealTh Service, The civil engineering de- purTmenT is in The process of purchasing and con- sTrucTing various pieces of Technical equipmenT. This equipmenT includes a Warburg opparaTus for meTob- olism sTudies, poiarographic equipmenT for The deTer- minoTion of Trace eiemenTs in samples, 0 pipe neT- work anoiyzer Tor The deTerminoTion of minor losses and pipe TriCTion, and a hydroiic demonsTroTion channel for The sTudy of channel How and wave mo- Tion. Valued QT over $10,000, The new fuciliTies will enable The sTUdenTs To increase pGrTicipoTion in re- search, Thereby uTiIizing classroom knowledge in practical opplicoTionT Doug Spuulding and Ken TribbeTT measure The RPM on an impulse Turbine, Civil Engineering Facuify-Professor A, Semi EI-Naggar, PhD.; Professor Charles G. Feller, M.S.C.E,, DeparTmenT Head; InsTrUdor John Marin, MS; AssisTdm Professor James Schueier, M.S.,- InsfrucTor 0. Donnie Richard, M.S.C.E.; Professor Kennefh Mortimer, MS. 132 Eledrical Engineering FaculTy-TOP ROW: Professor William Shewun, M.S,E,E., Department Head; InsTrucTor Glen J. Krebec, MsS.E.E.; Associme Professor Ger- hard As VoTer, M.SsE.E.; AssisfonT Professor William H, Duuberman, BsS,E.E. BOT- TOM ROW: InstrucTor David C. Keller, B.S,ETE.; InsTrucTor Dale F. Kempf, M,$.ETET; Assistani Professor Henry G, Jud, PhiDs Senior 2W Valparaiso offers engineering sTudenTs high 01cm demic sTandards Through a qualified faculTy and modern facilities, Two members of The elecTricoI engi- neering faculfy ore currenle on leave of absence working Towards Their docTorches. AssociaTe Profes- sor Edgar Luecke is GTTending Purdue UniversiTy on Cl NoTional Science Foundofion FaculTy Fellowship, and Associate Professor Marlyn C. Vocke is oTTend- ing The UniversiTy of Iowa on a Ford FoundoTion Fel- lowship. New addiTions To The sToFf This year include Two former Valparaiso engineering graduoTes, ln- sTrucTor Dole Kempf and Dr. Henry Jud. The EIecTri- :0! Engineering DeparTmenf is concluding The de- velopmenT of a sysTems laboratory which is Financed by on $18,000 NuTionaI Science FoundoTion MoTching Funds GronT. This loboraTory is oriented Toward The general areas of servo-mechanisms, elecTro-mechan- ics, 0nd elecTro-hydroulics. High academic sTondords are also indicoTed in The Types of research per- formed and The fellowships available To graduating sTudenTs. In The erect of research, Professor Shewon is developing c1 speedeconTrolled, Three-phose induc- Tion moTor To be conTrolIed by silicon rectifiers. Elec- Tricctl engineering sTUdenTs have received feIIOWShips GT groduaTion such as The Hughes AircrofT Company Work STUdy Fellowship and The NuTional Defense ACT Scholarship. 133 electrical . aL engineers record and analyze data in electronics lab. Modern, efficienT laboraTories are one of The re- quisites which The DeparTmenT of Mechanical Engi- neering musT meef in order To odequaTely prepare The undergraduaTe sTUdenT To enTer eiTher indusTry or graduaTe school. This year The Mechanical Depart menT 0T Valparaiso has received a NaTional Science FoundoTion MaTching EquipmenT Grant of $14,- 700.00. This grant will provide for GddiTional Techni- cal equipment which will supplement classroom in- sTrucfion in The loboroTory Through The study and simuloTion of The dynamics of machines and mechani- cal processes. In oddiTion, The depQrTmenT has added To iTs curriculum on introductery course in The use of digital and analog compuTers. A classroom equipped with Two Y-T plofTers, six analog compuTers, and an IBM key punch provides The necessary QpporaTus for practical opplicoTion of classroom knowledge In The field of research, professors HorTwigsen, Mortimer, Ruapp, and Zoss have compleTed a proiecT enTiTIed, Analysis of Sampling RuTes 0nd ConTrol SeTTingsKTor DirecT Digital ConTrolW This involved on examinoTion of confrol seTTings cs 01 TuncTion of sampling roTes in Third order sysTems uTilizing both analog and digiToI simulaTioni The mechanical engi- neering sTudenT is wellwprepared for his field Through direcT experience and personal aTTenTion from his professors. Mechanical Engineering FaculryeProfessor Leslie M. Zoss, Fh.D.; Inslrudor William F. Hahn, M.S.MTE.; Professor Fred W. Kruger, M.S.M.E., Department Head;,lnsTrucTor Christian HurTwigsen, B,S.M.E.; Professor Herman C. Hesse, M.E,, D, Engi; AssocioTe Professor Rober? L. Isbell, M.S. Ed.; AssisTanT Professor Kurt R. LisT, M.STMJET Senior mechanical engineers run dam Through an elecfronic compuTer con- Trol sysTem analog. 134 David 0. Anderson, B.S.C.E. Wilmington, Delaware Larry A. Boseker, B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Edgar J. Bradley, Jr., B.$.C.E. Mohroeville, Pennsylvania Paul A. Bradfmiller, B $.M.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Robert F Brehse, B.S.E.E. Hamlin, New York Robert D. Brown, B.S.M.E. Chicago, Hlinois Ted L. BullerGeld, B.S.M.E. Naperville, Illinois Roger H. Culdow, B.S E.E. BUFfulo, New York I35 Randy Chahha, B.S.M.E. Amrhsar, India Hurley C. Collins, B S M.E. Chicago, Illinois Henry E. Dehne, B.S.E.E. Itasca, Illinois Michael P. Epperly, B.S.C.E. Toledo, Ohio Richard W. Farrell, B.S.E.E. Lawton, Oklahoma H. Richard Fiellman, B.S.M.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert W. Gericke, Jr., B.S.C.E. Gary, Indiana Bruce A. Gillogly, B.S.C.E. Melrose Park, IHinois Stephen P. Graef, B.S.C.E Louisville, Kentucky John Horn, B.$.M.E. Davenport, 10ch Mark F Horsfman, B.S.M.E. Pruiriefown, Illinois James W. Keller, B.S.C.E. Buffalo, New York Tim Keller, B S.E.E. Niles, Illinois Wayne C. Kroenke, E.S C.E. Valparaiso, Indiana Fred Lukens, B.S.EE. Palos Heights, Illinois Partick R Neargarbed, B.S.EE. Sf, Marys, Ohio Richard A. Nona, B.$.M.E. Lemonf, Illinois Roger P. Orkfrilz, B.S.E.E. Elgin, Illinois Allan H. OsHing, B.$.M.E. Clarendon Hills, Illinois Donald R. Pape, B.S.E.E. Alsip, Illinois Roger E. Pedersen, B.S.E.E. Valparaism Indiana Harfmul U. Peisfrup, E.S.C.E. Chicago Heights, Illinois Robert B. Pekrul, B.S.E.E. Higgin Lake, Michigan Arthur T. Peyer, B,S.E.E. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Glen A. Pfeifer, B.S.E.E. Knox, Indiana William F. Price, B.$.M.E. Michigan City, Indiana Don Pritchard, B.S.C.E. Niles, Michigan Robert P. Roffmann, B.S.E.E. Ceylon, Minnesota Charles Schwanholf, B S.E E. Valparaiso, Indiana Thomas E. Seipel, B.S.M.E. EuuCluire, Wisconsin Roger D. Sims, B.S.C.E. Chicago, Illinois Morris 1.. Shes, B.S.M.E. North Manchester, Indiana Thomas W. Sopata, B.S.M.E. Valparaiso, Indiana Richard P. Steinbeck, B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Barry A. Sfunkel, B.$.E.E. Lincolnshire, Illinois James E. Teall, B.S.C.E. Bristol, Indiana 136 Gerald R. Tie'ie, B.S.E.EA Reedsburg, Wisconsin John C Vogel, B.S.C.E. Chicago, Illinois John Volk, B.S.E.E. Pubs Heights, Illinois Marcus H. Voth, B $.E.E. Red Wing, Minnesota Richard A. Walton, B.S.E.E. Commack, New York William E. WEdIuke, B.$.E.E. Chicago, Illinois Wallace Welhing, B.S.C.E. Appleton, Wisconsin Roger J. Weseloh, B.S.M.E. Riverdale, Illinois Ronald H. Zech, B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana David A. Zeller, B.S.E.E. Baltimore, Maryland 137 To fhe civil engineews eye ibis Scene presems cm unusual perspective of Old Campus for c iransh site. 138 Afravis, John 2 Albrecht, Richard 1 Anderson, Norman 3 Anderson, Robert I Aruai, Richard 2 Auch, Donald 1 Auer, Rober? 2 Aupperle, Randal! 1 Baker, Charles 2 Baldi, Robert 3 Borkow, Dennis 1 Barnes, Tobey 2 Becker, Ted 3 Beeh, Norman 3 Behnke, Mark 2 Benson, Burt 3 Bergman, 0H0 3 BergwaH, Donald 1 Bigelow, Robert 1 Bischoff, Charles 1 Blase, Gerald 3 Bohne, William I Bosse, Frederick I Brandt, David I Brinkmun, Dale 1 Brockmun, David 3 Brooks, Robert 1 Brown, Leland l Buehrle, James 1 Burrows, Frederick I Burteind, William 2 Campbell, Donald 2 Clark, Gay 1 Crawford, Maury I . Crossley, David 1 Dunker, William 1 Degnifz, William 3 Denig, Thomas 1 Deren, Roger I Diuchenko, Nicholas 3 Dick, Jun 1 Dohrmunn, Jim 2 Ducar, Phin 1 Eckort, William 1 Fauber, Martin 2 Felt, Ronald I Ferns, Jack 2 Fike, Paul 1 Fischer, Harold 1 Forker, Mark 1 Frunke, Erwin 2 Frenz, Robert 2 Fry, Alan 1 Garpo, Daniel 2 Gauss, Charles 2 Gibbons: Chuck 1 Giger, Robert 3 Gilchrist, Tom 3 Gilleff, Larry 1 Gruputin, Dale 2 Greaker, Roger I Griesmann, Kenneth 2 Grebe, Al 3 Gronewald, Ronald 2 Growinger, Dennis 1 Haldermun, Fred 3 Hansen, Howard 3 Hanson, Roy 1 Hargreaues, David 2 Hutton, Tom 2 139 Heidepriem, Heide 1 Heidorn, William I Heinz, Douglas 1 Hessler, Kenneth 2 HHdebrundf, Horst 3 Hoecker, Don I Hooker, John I Hrovufin, John 2 Ikert, Peter 2 Janssen, Bob 1 Johnson, Joy 1 KuIen, Ken 2 KaIf, Robert 1 Kasfman, Kenneth 3 Keck, Bill 2 Keinaih, Robert 1 Koenig, Eugene l Kolze, Bruce 1 Koschmunn, John 2 Krleb, Richard 1 Kroll, DaHas 2 Lafruir, Michael 3 Lah, David 2 LanghoFf, Donald 2 Luvery, Robert I Leibring, Fred I Lezurk, Richard I Liese, David 2 Lockwood, JonaThun 1 Lopez, Felix 'l Lundsrrom, Eric 2 Mann, David 2 Manns, Basil 2 Mawsik, Wayne 2 Mafzke, Gary 2 140 Mekbel, Charles 3 Meyer, Richard 1 Miles, James 1 Moore, Bill 1 Mueller, James 1 Murphy, Roger 1 Neeb, Randy 2 Nosbuum, Leroy 1 Nuechterlein, Pau1 3 Chart, Paul 3 Oldenburg, Edward 1 O'Neill, Robert 1 Oye, Norman 1 Page, Aaron 1 Palmefer, Charles 1 Panzer, Thomas 3 Patterson, Roy 1 Pearson, Thomas 3 Peiser, Dieter 2 PeopIes, Dennis 3 Perkins, John 1 Peters, David 1 Pinkerf, James 3 Probst, Will'iam 3 Puesche1, David 1 Racek, John 2 Rathke, George 2 Reilly, Mike 1 Reisse, Roberf 2 Roeglin, Robert 2 Rosberg, Glenn 3 Rosenqu1sf, Bin 1 Rozek, Kenneth 2 Schilling, Jon 2 Smlindler, John 2 Sc meckpeper, Charles 2 Scwmidf, Richard 3 Scwoner, Craig 1 Sc oech, William 3 Smomberg, Jerome 3 Sc1reiner, Fred 3 Schultz, Dan 1 Schultz, David 3 S: wa1m', Stu 3 Smwartz, Ronald 1 Sciacero, James 2 Se 1, Dan 1 Shimer, Robert 1 Shugar, Geof 1 Siemon, Ed 1 Skirbe Robert 2 Smith, Charles 1 Smith, James 2 Snyder, John 3 Sonnenb'erg, Gary 2 Stefanik, Mike 3 Steffun, Eugene 3 SteHen, John 3 Stehr, Dick I Streckerf, Jerrold 2 Srreuferr, Leland 2 Sustr, William 3 Temunak, James 2 Termacf, Bob 3 ThieWe, Albert 3 Thoden, Robert 3 Tindoll, Paul 1 Tompkins, Dave 2 Traub, Norm 3 Turner, Michael 1 141 Ulbrichf, Kun 1 Vunderbles, Gary 1 Vundewmer, Dan 1 Vener, Ken 2 Wagner, John I Wagner, Mark 3 Waldersen, Terry 2 Wullen, Gary 3 Waliher, Richard 2 Wanuf, David 3 Wannen, Doug 3 Watts, Thomas 3 Weil, George 2 Welch, Steven 1 Wenger, John 1 West, Randall 1 Wheeler, Dale 2 Wicklund, Gordon 2 Wiefzke, Dale 2 Will, Warren 3 WiHIams, Jerry 2 WifiHUhn, Dorriel 1 Witfmer, Ted 1 Woermann, Peter I Zoss, Arthur 2 mew 0t, MAW Its LegaLAuus Serving as acting dean, Louis Bortelt, LL.M., heads the Vol- poroiso School of Low in place of Dean Knute Stollond, LL.D. Founded in 1879 as the Northern Indiana School of Law, the present School of Law become Valparaiso's first graduate school in 1905. Early in the spring of 1964 the school's new home, Wesemomn Hall, was formally dedicated with Secre- tory of State Dean Rusk and Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren taking part in the ceremonies, The building con- tains classrooms, lounges, faculty offices, and a 45,000 vol- ume law library. These modern facilities advance the stu- dentsl opportunity for learning and exercising the practices of few. Wesemann Hull, dedicated last spring as the home of the School of Law, 15 set on East Campus among Valparaiso's modern buildings. 142 The Law School's developmental needs are met by Phi Alpha Delta and Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternities, and by the Law School Alumni Association The law faculty consists of graduates from such distinguished schools as Harvard, Yale, and Columbia. Many of the faculty members have had active years of practice in the low Only in the hands of these trained, competent people is the law applicable to society. By itself, the law is useless. Realizing this fact, the maior aim of the faculty is to train their students to become familiar with all aspects of the low in order to fulfTH the demand for lawyers, iudges, legislators, and executives. Conducting a class in personal property, Professor Charles Gromley provokes thought In his firsr-year law class. Acting Dean Louis Bartelf, LL.M , performs his function as head of the School of Law. I43 STANDING: Professor Charles Gromley, LL.M,; Associate Professor Alfred Stevenson, J.D., LLM.; Mrs. Margaret Brown, LL,B.; Acting Dean Louis Bur- Meyer, LL.M.; Professor Erwin Jones, LL Professor James Savage, LL felf, LL.M.; Professor Marshal! Jox, LL.M.; Part-Time Instructor Sfephen Czike, Associcre Professor Jack HiHer, LL.M. SEATED: Associate Professor Richard Librarian Serious study in fhe schks of the law library becomes a compulsion for the typical Valpo law student. In an actual scene of courtroom acrion, ?wo law students get a Yas1e of their future role as lawyers, Up-lo-dute legal reference and archifedure attract a law sfudem 10 cm atmosphere for studying in the law library Each law studenf is provided th his own desk in The law school enabling him to have an easily available spot for studying. 145 James D. Hills, LLB. Juliet, Illinois Leon E. Kawulski, LLB. Somh Bend, lndiana Rudy Kuiansky, LLB. Hammond, Indiana Paul J. Lacy, LLB. Allison, Iowa Michael McCurey, LLB. Amityville, 'New York M. Mux Mochal, LLB. Denver, Colorado Mark D. Olson, LLB. Larimbre, North Dakota George W. Fillers III, LLB. Clinton, Iowa Norbert C. Rm, LLB. Algonquin, Illinois Albun L. Smith, LLB. LaxPorYe, Indiana James 0. Wells Jr., LLB. Rochester, Indiana WQGMM David G Ahlemeyer, LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Edward L. Arkemu Jr., LLB. Chicago, Illinois Don G. Blackmond, LLB. Michigan Cify, Indiana Jack Burgan, LLB. Indianapolis, Indiana John E. Christen, LLB. Park Ridge, Illinois J. Sebastian Diuz, LLB. Gary, Indiana David F. Gerlach, LLB. Mkuukee, Wisconsin Richard L. Heimberg, LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Allen, Don I Bew, William 2 Bielefeld, Joseph 1 Blackbum, Tom 1 Dunsie, Burns 1 Davis, Joseph 2 DeVoss, J M. 1 Evans, Ernest 1 Hartman, Duane I HiH, David 1 Jensen, Roger I Korfish Norm 1 Kunderi, David 1 Landmeier, Allen 1 Lewis, Lance 1 Livfersf, David I McCabe, James 1 MurTin, Don I Mesh, Ted 1 . Nichols, Sfucm 2 Oberlin, Ralph 1 Posch, William I Reishus, Richard 1 Rodeghiero, Scot I Rummel, Jack 1 Runyon, John 2 Scherlee, William 2 Schroeder, Ken 1 SchroH, Clem 1 Scan, Fred 2 Stein, Geof? 1 Sfonek, Donald T Swygerr, Michael I Virgil, Michel 1 WaH, Phillip 1 Yakimow, John 1 Zerrenner, Jim I 147 Utilizing fhe Studenf Union, Valparaisds diversified sfudem qctivify groups 5 coordinate welLroUnded programs for the studenT-body demand, Filling The Union lobby, sTudenTs, TacUlTy as well as guests cenTer Their cam. pus acTiviTies and convenTions in This TUncTionql building. As The hub of sTUdenT ocTivlTy, The STudenT Union coordinaTes all campus evenTs. Here The oleces of Mr. Paul Rommellmonn, union direcTor, Mr. Alfred Looman, plecemenT councelor, and Miss Helen Olson, social direcTor, oFford easy access To The ouThoriTies for program scheduling. Here also The offices of The STudenT SenaTe and iTs omliaTed publicaTion provide The convenience of conTctcT wiTh The school's governing associaa Tion. WiTh meeTing rooms and halls available, sTuclenTs have scheduled inTerviews wiTh job represenToTives, club meeTings, weekly movies, social gaTherings, 0nd lecTures. Downstairs The bowling alleys, pool Table, and ping-pong Tables encourage daily sociali'zing 015 well 05 compeTiTive TournamenTs for sTudenTs and foculTy members. WiTh The in- qulloTion of a juke box and a color Television, The cafeTerio has become more popular in The lasT year noT only for meals and socializing buT also for a more relaxed sTucly spot As The sTudenT body increases, There is an evereincreosing demand for The social fociliTIes of The Union. ThroughouT The year, The Union is The scene of social, culTuml, and academic ocTiviTies for The Volpo sTudenT body and faculTy. 150 Behind The informaTion desk uT The Union, sTudenT aids assisT guesTs, oper- aTe The swiTchboard, and sell Those needed luxuries. On the lower level of We Union, the windowed cafeteria serves paIarabIe menus in addition to providing cm expensive view of campus and Cl study ConvenienHy located omslde the Games Room, the display case offers such points of interest as informaNon on Valpo's Foreign Tour and art ex- spot. hibits. mm A stride forward taken by forceful Student Senafe action produced positive resuhs during The year. The establishment of a closer qdminisfrczfion-sfudem faculty relationship, Through Faculfy-Sfudent Cabinet and fhe Gddifion of sfudenf repre senmfives on faculty commmees, proved To be the key which secured Immedime response To student request; 05 exem- plified by the extension of Thanksgiving vacation. Successh fU! steps were foken To expand Union Board; to assume Total responsibilify for fhe sfudenf cheum program; to assure max- imum refurns for sfuden? investments in campus publications; to investigate and ucf on membership in 0 national student organization; and f0 creme a government seminar for area high school leaders, showing The realization of a vital role to ossisf in strengthening all forms of sfudenf-inifiafed admin- istration. 152 Presiden? Ted Bulmahn conducts Student Samme uHuirs in his office at the Sfudenf Union as he coordinates Senate agendas and committee programs. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS-TOP ROW: K. Beth, treasurer; T. BUlmahn, president. BOWOM ROW: E. Wiffkopf, vice-presidenr; S. Conrad, secrefcry; J. Buszin, assistant treasurerh .a smamm a 1M. STUDENT-FACULTY CABINETe-TOP ROW: N, Hannewcld, D. Ruosch, L. Kranz, S. Conrad, C. Wilson. SECOND ROW: R. Huegli, K. Beth, J. Latmmert, T. Bulmchn, N. Widiger, T. Mesh, BOTTOM ROW: E, Wittkopt, J. Buszin, P. Schaefer, J. Ector. 153 Two organizations associated with the Stucent Senh ate are the Faculty-Student Cabinet and the Presi- dent's Conference. The cabinet works 03 a li tween the Student Senate, the administration oison be- , and the faculty of the University in order to stimulcx e ideas, discuss policies, and promote understanding mony between the campus members. This and har- is not 0 governing body but rather a discussion bocy cover- ing the problems of the university family. With the idea of spreading the name 0 Valpa- raiso to prospective students while offering vice on student council matters, the Preside hem acl- nt's Con- ference was formed to plan for Lutheran and area high school student counci! heads to take part In our seminar workshop November 15th found t ese stu- dents taking part in discussion sessions by Bob Hole and taking home new insights on the working dent governing body. of o stu- PRESIDENT'S CONFERENCE-TOP ROW: B, Benson, chairman; C. Van Auken, B, Moellering, S. Koehlingert BOTTOM ROW: J. Huegli, chairman; G. Gutht OW Comm The concern of the Orientation Committee is to te- miliarize the incoming freshmen with university life through planned educational lectures and social ac- tivities its purpose is threefold: to develop a spirit of ioyaity in the freshman class for its new elmo meter,- to perpetuate the traditions of the university; to as- sist the freshmen in becoming on organized and ac- tive group of students which com manage its own so- cial, financial, and administrative work. This year through such activities as q geiv-thquoinfed night, a hootencmny, lectures, mixers, and finaily temporary class ofticer elections, we feel that the Orientation Committee fulfilled its purpose For the first time this year the freshmen Were given the opportunity to evaluate the program to enable the committee to plan a program incorporating their suggestions for a bet- ter program next year. TOP ROW: Ti Spilker, C. Slosser, Chairman; 5. Smith, D. Fergi BOTTOM ROW: W. Miller, C. Voigt, B, Delamoreuux. 154 TOP ROW: J. Lummert, R. Morris, K. Koenmant BOTTOM ROW: J, McKee, J, Ector, St Sites. HOWCOMW The homecoming Committee, 03 an arm of the Stu- dent Senate, is in charge of perhaps the biggest weekend of the entire school year. Campus activities began on October 16 this year with the traditional German Band announcing the end of classes. Early that afternoon the campus family gathered in the gymnasium for a pep rally and cheer contest. In the evening, the popular Chad Mitchell Trio presented their very weii-received concert. Later the 1964 Home- coming Queen is announced by 0 display of hre- works. Saturday, parade day, is the most important for the entire campus, for it is then that the many long hours of work on floats and house decorations are rewarded with trophies and plaques Saturday afternoon brought the big game with Evansville, and finally the oiI-campus dance at the Union. Sunday, marking the close of another Homecoming weekend, found students and alumni alike taking a devotional rest at the Chapel through the annual Alumni Com- munion Service. The afternoon again found them relaxing before returning to jobs and Monday classes, richer in the Vaipo spirit which wiil be renewed again at Homecoming next year. Wm Cowm'itw IT is The obligoTion 01nd responsibiliTy of The Wel- Tare CommiTTee To moinTuin and improve sTudenT sTuu Tus, ossisT various choriTies in Their campaigns and To improve The public image of Valparaiso UniversiTy Through IndependenT service proiecTs. We have in- vesTigaTed TUiTion plans and housing fociliTies of oTher universiTies in an eTTorT To presenT some which may be more suiTable To our own UniversiTy. We ossisT differ- enT chariTies by maintenance of The UniTed Fund Drive and blood donoTions To The American Red Cross. We will seek To assisT various minoriTy groups by conTinU- ing supporT of such proiecTs as The FasT For Freedom Drive This year The commiTTee concluded a successful campuswide sqfeTy Campaign. FUncTioning as c: liai- son beTween The individual sTudenTs and various cam- pus concerns, we have soughT To improve The areas of food services and sTUdenT complqims. J. Goff, E. MarTens, W. Leupold, M. Agle, B. Lewis, JT Kursch, G. Anderson, chairman. I55 B. Eble, M. Ziegler, J. Duranceaul B, Broders, J, Smhnke. Lngomm The Lyceum CommiTTee is responsible for providing 0 high sTonclard of culTurcil enTerToinmenT for The sTudenT body. This year's commiTTee has worked ex- Tensively in The area of coordinaTing culTural evenTs on campus To provide 0 Timely arid well-rounoled pro- gram. IT has worked wiTh The CommuniTy ConcerT As- sociaTion of Valparaiso in The posT, bringing such groups as The Roger Wagner Chorale To The campus. However, This year The Lyceum CommiTTee broke wiTh The CommuniTy ConcerTs AssocioTion in cm uT- TempT To conTrol To Cl grectTer exTenT The selecTion of persons and groups inViTed To The campus. IT was also discovered TheT if The genTlemen's ogreemenT were disconTinued, The Lyceum CommiTTee could obfoin The groups CT a lower raTe, oncl Thus inviTe more well- known pervsonoliTies, The commiTTee will endeavor To presenT Cll all Times culTurql programs of The highest sTonding. WW Providing all students with fair, honest, democratic and well-supervised elections, the Elections Committee conducts the elections under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate. This includes the nominations and campaigns of the candidates as well as the voting, and tabulation procedure Making use of all the Student Senate communication channelshthe Torch, WVUR, bulletin boards, Communications Boord-the Elections Committee sought to increase student inter- est and participation in all its elections with on or- ganized program. With more voting polls and poll workers, students have more personal contact with their governing body. Using voting machines, students experience more realistic election processes Under the control of the committee this year were the elec7 tions of campus and class officers, Homecoming queen, Man About Campus, Spring Weekend queen, and best-dressed women. Cowmmhoas' 800M; C. Schweigert, B. Israel, Ki Weaver, chairman; Ki Flett, T, Behrens, Ft Osteri The Communications Board acts as Ci liaison group between the officers, student body, committees, and senators. The pur- pose of this committee is to develop a strong understanding of the goals of Student Senate and to make its new members more aware of their duties and responsibilities. It informs the student body of all important information concerning Student Senate and University decisions, Communications Board spon- sored CI Senate workshop at the beginning of each semester, and provided Senate minutes at each dorm every week, N. Traub, Ki McMillin, W. Will. 156 WWW The purpose of The Scholarship CommiTTee is To give a sTudenT approach To academic and scholosTic concern. STudenTs are encouraged To porTicipaTe and show Their inTeresT in The proposals of The commiTTee, as iT is for Their inTeHecTuol benehfs Programs such as prenregisTroTion for superior sTudenTs, C1 TOCUITy evola uaTion by The sTudenTs, and proficiency exams for crediT are some of The many worThwhiie ideas which The Scholarship CommiTTee reviews and puTs forTh as recommendGTions. IT encourages all Things which lead To a liberal educaTion, such as foreign sTudy. In 011 respecTs, iT oTTemst To raise The academic presTige of This insTiTuTion. D, KohlsTedT, JT Pelz, D. STuhr, DT Biado, M, Schwehn. AWCOMW The AThIeTic CommiTTee was new To The STUdenT SenaTe This year, and Thus expanded The SenoTe ocTiviTies inTo many new areas. The purpose of The CommiTTee is To promoTe inTer- esT and parTicipaTion in aThIeTics and To develop a physical fiTness program for The sTUdenT body. The Cheer ConTesT 0T Homecoming, ParenTs Day, Mordi Grois ocTiviTies, TronsporToTion To VarsiTy oThIeTic evenTs away from home, and Booster BUTH Ton sales are sponsored by The AThIeTic CommiTTee, which works in close coniuncTion wiTh The AThleTiC DeparTmenT of The un'vers'w' TOP ROW: K. Walken, A, Heinecke, Di Pruhl, BT Giger, M. LombechT. BOT- TOM Row: B Anderson, PT Russell, J. Darrow. 157 Um'ow Bowwb This year the Valparaiso University Union Board has planned a host of social, cultural and recreational activities to provide the University Family with activities which are usu- aHy associated with a much larger campus. These activities have been planned to entertain, educate, and improve inter- and infraucompus relationsi The programs sponsored this year have been as diverse as the Freshman Dunes Picnic, Come-To- Your-Union Party, Harry Belotonte Concert, Holiday Invita- tional Tournament, Faculty Smorgasbord, Friday Log Series, various cart displays and March Gros Weekend. UNION BOARDwTOP ROW: D. Gensch, B. Ei- fert, B. Stevenson, Ki Eckley. THIRD ROW: P. Rommelmann, H. Olson, Rt Jeske, SECOND ROW: T, Bulmahn, R, Manske, R, Huegli, C. Slosser. BOTTOM ROW: C, lsaacson, T. Spilker, M. Ver- moire. CAMPUS SOCIAL, RECREATION, FINE ARTS COMMITTEES-TOP ROW: J. Kohlstedt, E. Hoermunn, B Anderson, P. Hansen, J. Darrow, J. Duronceau. THIRD ROW: R. Pieters, R. Roeglin, J. Thornburg, L, Ekblad, C. Gitdemeister, M. Hron, T. Spiikeri SECOND ROW: 5. Hedden, J. Muhlenbruck, Ji Huegti, B. Schellin, D. Rybat, D. Reesei BOTTOM ROW: P. Christiansen, P, Wagner, C. Isaacson, Pi Franksi i4 PUBLIC RELATIONS, HOSPITALITY CCM- MITTEES-TOP ROW: B. Stevenson, S. Dunn iel, C Weiler'r, S Schultz SECOND ROW: B. Ewald, N. Geiger, R, Munske, E Eck- hardf, BOTTOM ROW: K. Gerken, JA Tim- mel. 159 PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT, PRO- DUC'HON COMMITTEES-TOP ROW: M, Preuss, B Eifert, S. Kneck, J. Longermam THIRD ROW: J Schweigerf, M Schieler, K Fink, D. Gensch. SECOND ROW: T. Noon, J Snyder, T. Brillinger, B. Bangert BOTTOM ROW: L, Stucker, .B BonDuranf, N Burgess HoumCowo'L The Honor Council is a necessary ouTgrowTh of The Honor SysTem. According To The ConsTiTUTion of The Honor Council, The HTTeen members TuncTion only in The UnforTunoTe insTcmce of a breach of honor. lT is Their duTy, under The direcTion of Tour Taculfy advisers who have no voTe, To Thoroughly InvesfigoTe each sus- pecTed violoTion of lThe Honor Code, decide The case as To innocence or guilT of The accused, and To recom- mend appropriaTe disciplinary ucTion To The PresidenT of The UniversiTy. ThroughouT The year The council CIT- Temst To keep The campus posTed as To new develop- menTs in The sysTest requiremenTs and of The benee flTs To all sTUdenTs. v TOP ROW: B. Gray, B. Lewis, DT Lcnge, ST Gregory, secreTury, ' THIRD ROW: 3, Cloninger, Professor Phipps, TaculTy adviser; M. l' BorchelT, C. Lobes. SECOND ROW: PT Kahle, R. Zech, co-chuir- r man; G. Valsa, co-chqirman; R. Swanson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Larson, M. VoTh. TOP ROW: F. MaurhoTT, membership offlcer; C, Thomsen, ussisTw unT Treasurer; M. Sanderson, vicerpresidem; R, Huegli, Treasurere BOTTOM ROW: J. Larson, president, Mum The purpose of The CrediT Union is To allow faculTy, adminisTroTion, 0nd sfudenTs To invesT in 0 savings in- sTiTuTion and GT The same Time To borrow CT nominal omounT of money for CI small inTeresT charge LoceTed in The sTudenT union building, The CrediT Union has had The biggesT volume of business ever, and inTends To reTurn To iTs sTockholders for 1964 0 share of ifs earnings in The form of QT leasT c1 3V20A; dividend. 1n oddiTion To iTs funcTion 05 an invesTmenT organizaTion, The CrediT Union performs Tth of a loan agency. Available GT 0 small, simple, inTeresT raTe, loans are exTended To campus members for TUiTion and books, bUT also for personal needs ThroughouT The year. WiTh US more personal connecTion To campus members, The CrediT Union performs wiTh The inTeresT of The univer- siTy. T60 Mbwmamm The Guest Rela'rions Commiffee is composed of both The Chapel Guides and the Student Guides. The Chapel Guide Service conducfs informative tours regularly on weekends and on special request To answer questions on Christian syma bolism, church worship, and modern architecture which The Memorial Chapel challenges visitors To ask. 161 CAMPUS GUIDES-TOP ROW: J. Sessler, C. Janssen, Dh Blade, Eh O'Gara, Dh Neck, B. Kaiser, Jh Wischmeyer, Kh Prinzing. BOTTOM ROW: Wh Kisro, chairman; D. Albright, Jh Lummer', N, Smith, E, Wischmeyer. CHAPEL GUIDES-TOP ROW: V. Oderwuld, J. Hockemeyer, J. Visser, M. Agle, E, Ash, Dh Goedde, D, Grimpo, THIRD ROW: Kh Richards, J, Geuvher, I, Grieseler, K, Plehn, C. Ressmeyer, chairman; Kh Prinzing, M Mortimore, B. Piere. SECOND ROW: W. Jarchow, B, Benson, Ph Wegner, Bh Kraemer, J. lsbell, C, Harmer, Jh Meier, BOTTOM ROW: J. Longermun, T. Behrens, E. Retzlaff, Dh Oiberding, B, Thompson. Beacow Playing a major role on campus as a student publication, the Beacon is a documentary of lite at Valparaiso. Although it appears but once in the year, throughout the year students witness Its development. Onethe-spot photography of all cur- rent events, scheduled photography of The student body and OH groups, contact with editors for copy material, and an of- fice full of industrious staff members evidence the shaping of an annual. This year our theme of Volpo's progress has been 0 most fulfilling idea to develop The atmosphere of the school the spired the theme, and progress's astounding presence allowed the working of the theme. With an enlarged staff of over thirty editors and general staff members, our editor LOVon Much has tried to organize the staFf into delegated areas of special- Ization for more emcieht compilation of materials. Now that the Beacon has grown to the size of 304 pages, we have tried to include more details of Volpols complex make- Up, of four schools, departments, and extracurricular and awakening activities. Striving for unique look of 1965 on com Examining the ladder diagram of page allotments of the 196.5 Beacon, pus, The Beacon Sfaa: hos portrayed VCIlpO in H3 phase Of reh editor LaVon Much receives advice from adviser Professor Louise and her vealed progress. two associate editors Sharon Zimmerman and Ruth Heerman. Always behind 0 typewriter '5 m9 emce, COPY editor Caryn Meyer receives Administration editors Mick Stefanik and Sandy Riedel post schedUIes instructions from senior editor Karen Smith, underclass editor Bobbie Stone, and activities editor Caro! Schwennesen. of those many departmental shots for our photographer, Nancy Fer- gusont I62 y; ansaxwwmwwu. xmauxxvtv xv ifars Rich Triechel and Tom Becker examine selecting The most active shots of Valpo's athlefic en- a contact sheer of sports pictures for Their section deavors. Sports ed Benko, R, Rizu k, A 's Beacon for points to Ken nedy, Bob Couve, housing editor Paul Smriga, inspect Ids? year D Vassos Oreuir, J D Horn, 3. Theil, R Ritter, W. Brueggemann, R. Pieters. BOT- L. and Don Schroeder M Thrush In charge of the housing section, Pot Mou lder, mprove. TOP ROW TOM ROW S. Wllle 163 Taking charge of Torch duties, editor-inechief Paul Luebke busies himsehc on the phone lining up news coverage. TOP ROW: managing editor, D, Horstman; associate editor, W. Weinhold; assistant news editor, De SheriFf; advertising manager, J, Schnick; associate editor, J. Ruehs; editor-Tn-chief, PT Luebke; assistant news editor, T. Worfield; assistant news editor Be Kruemer; assistant news editor, 5. Haug; editorial Touch As the student newspaper, the Torch in 196465 provided the campus with accurate news coverage and stimulating com- ment on both on and oH-campus events. The Torch enlarged its editorial board and news staff, and mode greater Use of the national, student-run Collegiate Press Service. The Torch's distinctive, sometimes controversial, editorial pol- icy is dedicated to the proposition that all students should play a role in the intellectual life of the university, and that a student newspaper must provide the student body with lead- ership. The flow of Tetters and guest editorials, some pro, mosh Iy con, has indicated at least that some people have read the newspaper. When it appears that the Torch's efforts do bring out a response in students, the Torch staff is satisfied that its sacrihce of much-needed sleep is worth-while. Maintaining its bi-weekly, six to eight page publication, the Torch stoFf has been acknowledged by the campus with enthusiasm for its come prehensive local and national news coverage. assistant, Mt Hellman; assistant feature editor, P, Sullivan; business mane uger, B. Merchant. BOTTOM ROW: head typist, D. Klingsick; news feature editor, D. Blade; sports editor, HT Farah; assistant feature editor, T. Zorn; copy editor, J. Adolphson; circulation manager, D. Horn. NEWS DlVlSlON-TOP ROW: 8 Haug, D. Blade, B, Kraemer, P. Sullivan, T, Zorn BOTTOM ROW: T. Warfield, D, Sheriff. 165 LAYOUT DlVISION-TOP ROW: J. Ruehs, W. Weinhold, J, BOTTOM ROW: D Horstman, MV Hellman, D. Klingsick. Adolphson, EDITORSeR. Nesbift, G. Priehn, editor; 8. Edwards, JT Scholz, F. Nagelbach, R. Schmidt ngtau The Lighfer is whof if is, what if is, whaT ET is. Even The edi- Tors have no idea how The next issue is going To Turn OUT. How- ever, There will be four fun-mled, ocTiompocked issues This year. We have no royal purple cause and absolutely re- fuse To Take a sTand on anything. What we do opprecioTe is good prose, poetry, art, and photography. The jokes are bad. Volpo's own liTerory magazine has undergone 0 year of re- vived sTudenT interest. Editor Gerda Priehn has stimulated response from sTUdenTs and faculty members To submiT Their literary endeavors. In oddifion To arousing authors, The Lighter sTafT published 0 fourfh issue instead of The usual Three. Oper- oTing with C1 much larger sToFf Than previousfy, The Lighter hos chained a posifion of prominence among The student publications Editor Gerda Priehn turns To creative magazines-The New Yorker, Life - for inspiraflon to prepare layouts for The Lighter. 166 '3. TOP ROW: J. McCurley, KT Luekens, Tl WGI'fleld, B. Eble, B. Reisse. SEC- OND ROW: T. Kera, S. Hassenzahl, J. Rodden, MT Hugermon, J. Buszin. BOTTOM ROW: D. Mueller, 3. Lincoln, J. Hooker, De Deske. 167 WVURJ l96465 broughT To Valparaiso UniversiTy The new sounds of WVUR GT 600 on The AM dial. Owned and operaTed by The sTUdenTs, WVUR sTrives To draw The campus TogeTher socially, inTellecTuolly, and religiously. IT again carried play by play descripTions of all The away fooTbull and baskeTball gamesl The HOT Line gave sTUdenTs a chance To Telephone in Their opinions on campus Topics over The 0er WVUR carried special reporTs of The naTional elecTions, and also carried The annual STudenT SenoTe elections reporT Trom The Union. Personally in- Terviewed were The Chad MiTchell Trio and Harry BelofonTe. WiTh such enThuslem as exhibiTed in The developmenT and final growTh of The sToTion, WVUR will confinue To be one of The largest and mosT GcTive sTudenT conTrolled organionions of Volpols campus. Operating the Turntables aT WVUR, practicing disc jockeys entermin cum- pus IisTeners offer 5:00 PM. daily, Womew's 9mm Howww'es Each member of The women's honoraries is chosen on The basis of scholosTic achievement Alpha Lambda DelTu honors freshman women who have ochtined CT grade point average of 2.5 or higher. The members of Junior Honor Guard are chosen on The basis of cm above average scholarship, leader- ship, and oTher individual qualifies. They are aTTempTing This year To bring inTeresTing speakers To The resf of The campus as They have To Their own group. Gown and Gavel Is 0 senior women's honorary for Those women who have QT least a 20 grade poinT average. They mainToin a TuToring service for Those sTudenTs who desire IT To increase Their InTeHecTual abiliTies. ALPHA lAMBDA DELTA-TOP ROW: 5. SchUHZ, P. Fields, historian; S, Cloninger, vice-presidenf; L, Mafher, secreany; J. TimmeT, L. Medhn. SEC- OND ROW: K. Sobo, L. Avery, C. VanAuken, presidem; M. Clerk, Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: BT Bangert, 3. Daniel, P. Wolldeger, B. Berfram. JUNIOR HONOR GUARD-TOP ROW: J, Kassahn, GT Kowalski, BT Wick, 3, Barber, PT Peterson, J. PelzT SECOND ROW: C. Ressmeyer, B. Kraemer, S. Pennekamp, S, Reich, M. Cromecns, RT Brank- man, BOTTOM ROW: P. Lange, S. Haug, co- presidenT; M. Wurskow, PT Oster, F. Hagberg. GOWN AND GAVEL-TOP ROW: B. Marhenke, B. Orling, secretary,- S. vice-president; GT Priehn, D. Lange, N. OrTh. BOTTOM ROW: AT Fields, A. Gregory, president; B. Eiferf. SECOND ROW: D. Blade, J. Alinder, D. Peters, Bauer, M. Koepke, WT Kisro, B. Benson, L. Kranzv Mew's em Honowzu'es Recognizing academic work, prominenT leadership, ocTIv- iTies and capabilities, and weH-rounded individual qualiTies of The men of Valparaiso UrfiversiTy, our Three academic honor- ary socieTies hove conducTed a successful year of programs. Tau BeTa Pi hots fosTered iTs spiriT of liberal culTure in The en- gineering college. The iunior class men of The Junior Honor Guard ushered ThroughouT The year QT doiTy chapel, cmd helped conducT convocoTions afTer Their selecTion by The mem- bers of Alpha Pi, The senior men's honorary. As parT of Their final role on campus, These seniors have presenTed Graduofe School Symposium To inform seniors 05 well as possible wiTh regard To The TechnicaliTies of admissions, sTrengTh-s, and pro- grams of given insTiTuTionsT TAU BETA Pl-TOP ROW: P, Neargarder, RT Walton, W. KroenkeT SECOND ROW: RT Zech, R. Pedersen, M. MichaeL BOTTOM ROW: W. Wedleke, M. Voth, K, Kostman. JUNIOR HONOR GUARD-TOP ROW: F. Deters, P. Luebke, LT Lawton, D, Horstmun. SECOND ROW: ST TheiI, L, Schramm, A. Helnecke, MT Mi- chael, DV Blade. BOTTOM ROW: TT Bartel, JT H McCurIey, K. Kasfmqn. T ALPHA Pl-TOP Row: R Zech, R. Nehrlng, G. Vqua, RT Marhenke, W. Kroenke, SECOND ROW: JT LammerT, D. Kohlsfedt, DT Albrighf, D. Vusholz. BOTTOM ROW: M. VoTh, D. Luepke, KT Schmm. wata Epswow Pi Dech: Epsilon, honorary journalism TraTemiTy, encourages sTUdenT parTiciquion in undergraduaTe publicaTions Through recogniTion of meriT of sTUdenT journeliefs on campus. Through correspondence be- Tween campus pubiicuTioneTorch, Beacon, LighTer, and WVUR-iT promoTes The spiriT of journalism. In a candlelighT riTuoi, The club iniTicTed iTs new members carrying OUT The noTionoi TradiTion following 0 dinner 0T Weilmonis. ATTending The AssociaTed Press Conference QT The Conrad HiiTon HoTel in Chi- cago in OcTober, pubiicoTions edifors had The oppore TUniTy To meeT Pi DeiTa Epsilon members from oil over The nchion. PorTicipoTion in The naTionwide Pi Delia Epsilon convenTion and dinners feoTuring ouTsTGnding professonai journalisTs acTivaTed The club's program ThroughouT The year. R. Couve, R. Treichei, B. Benson, secreToryuireusurer; D, Blade, presidenT; T, Becker, vice-presidem; D. HorsTman, S. Haugi TOP ROW: J. BernhurT, D. Mueiier, J. McCurieyT BOTTOM ROW: ST Lincoln, J. Hooker, presidenT; Ti Warfleld. iota Beta Sigma loTa BeTo Sigma are The Greek IeTTers Which sTand for The lnTercoliegioTe BroodcasTing SysTem. WVUR has been 0 member of This neTwork 0T coiiege radio sToTions since The beginning of our broadcosTing in 1960. This honorary froTerniTy 0T coliegiaTe broude casTers sTrives To obTain excellence in The Tieid of educoTionai radio Through conTaCT and sharing of ex- periences of numerous campus radio TsToTionsT The members of This froTerniTy have been chosen on The grounds of Their service To WVUR, These represenTo- Tives of broadcquing achievemenT are informed of new Techniques in programming To sTimuiaTe sTudenT inTeresT in Their campus radio sToTion. This is The firsT year ThoT loTa BeTQ Sigma has been in exisTence, and in The fuTure iT wiii sTrive To serve WVUR and The campus as The True Voice of Voiparaiso Univer- siTy. I70 thm Aapha Iota Sigma Alpha Tom i5 :1 professional music frofer- nITy for women. Our main goal is To promoTe high sTondards of musicianship. The ocTiviTies of Befcx Lambda chopTer ranged from selhng coffee in Kinsey To ushering for The Church Music Seminar and oTher departmenml events. The mosT popular proiecT of The year has been The developmenf of c: smell vocal ensemble which has sung for several local civic groups. ATTending The Nofionol convenTion in Minn- eapolis This summer will round ouT our year's pro- gram. EXECUTIVE BOARD-TOP ROW: C. Harmer, S, Reich, De Millet BOTTOM ROW: E. Hoermclnn, R. Hells. WWMPM Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia froTemffy is organized To advance The cause of music in America and To fosTer The muTuaI welfare and broTherhood of sfudenTs of music on campus. Our Kappa Sigma chopTer pre- senTed Two formal concerts and 0 weekly radio pro- gram on WVUR. TOP ROW: J, Goff, A, Born, Ge Wischer, W. WessIer, R, Giese, secreTory; R, Franklin, D, SchmidT, R. Ernst SECOND ROW: H. Foard, R. PIeTsch, J. Kursch, vice-president; R. Luekens, E. Mara Tens, president; B, Schnack, G. Genzen, S. Luebke, D, Jonese BOT- TOM ROW: R, E. Schulz, J. Sedore, G. Frank, R. Larsen, 5. Mc- Kersie, Je lsbell, G. TieTie, Treasuren M.E.N .0. Music EducuTors' NaTionoI Conference, 0 naTion- wide professional organizofion, ofTers membership To college sTUdenTs inTeresTed in music education. With campus, sfafe, and naTionaI meefings and wiTh op- porfuniTIes To become acquainted wiTh leaders in The profession, M.E.NTCT membership allows professional growTh. This year's goals were accomplished Through monfhly visifs To Norman BeaTTy Hospital, represenm- Tion CT The sToTe MTE.N.CT convenTion, and presenfoTion of monthly Topics by music educators on various phases of The profession TOP ROW: D. Miller, G. Ramshaw, L, Christensen, secrefdry; S. Strobel, communicaTions chairman; MT Kern SECOND ROW: J, Goff, J, Tamastick, Je Wendland, N, Schoff, E, Rosenbaum, A. Born, E. RiTTer. BOTTOM ROW: Be Wandrey, P. SchmaIZ, E, Gran, presidenT; J. Johnson, G. Frank, D Jonese 171 TOP ROW: A. Meyer, At Fields, Di Macleod, E, Buis. BOTTOM ROW: D. Lust, T. Kind, Mt Tschannen, At Knight, F, Stufz, Gammm Upsihw As part of a national honorary geography fraternity, Gom- mo Theta Upsilon members are chosen from the geography students. Each semester those students are initiated who qualify in gmde-point average and have completed at least tweive hours of geography courses. Its omcers are elected from the Geography Club with which it works closely. This year Gamma Theta Upsilon sponsored Cl research proiect on South Viet Nam, writing letters to government offices, studying maps and stm- tegic topographical information. TOP ROW: Ht Moeilering, director of research,- J. Rolloti THIRD ROW: R, Lindemun, A. Knight, G. Heitmann, D. Mueller. SECOND ROW: Ti Kind, A. Goytil, F. Stutz; Mr, D. Macleod, adviser; D, Last, vice-president, BOTTOM ROW: M. Tschan- nen, president; Ci Boron, A. Fields, secretary. 172 Geoaaaioiu 0M Membership in the Geography Ciub is available to oil motors and minors in geography and other interested per- sons. In its two-foid program, the club oHers opportunity for extracurricular work in geography and informs those outside the field what geography is and how it may be used. in co- sponsorship with Gamma Theta Upsilon this year, we have conducted research on the conflict in South Viet Nam, enh obling us to maintain academic contact with current problems. MOM: In order To keep Up wiTh new advances in chemisTry; majors, minors, or Those inTeresTed In The sublecT may loin The Chemis- Try Club an omlioTe of The American Chemical SocieTy. On. campus events broughT speakers from STandord Oil on careers in chemisTry and from Argon NaTional laboroTOTies 0n inerT gasese Sponsoring a Trip To Eli Lily in Indianapolis, The dub included pharmaceuTicol informctTion in HS OCTiViHeS. TOP ROW: G. Dom, M. Muhsmqn, secretary-Treusurer; CT BerndT, D, Boyce, P, Schneider, H. Kramer, P. Kruger, Be Szynalski, R. Lenburge THIRD ROW: 5. Kleinhaus, C. Kroening, E. Glabe, HT Kuufer, M. PHughoeFF, GT Meier, publicity chairman; V, Zimmerman, J. BoelTer. SECOND ROW: W. Bloom, PT TOP ROW: Professor ET Nagel, faculty advisor; De EnseTeit, C. AUIT, C. SchUIT, CT LuTz, L, Gelner, JT Mill, president; Dr. W, Leoschke, SECOND ROW: Dre J. DeTers, W. Kosman, Dr. G Cook, faculty advisor; J. Thomas, S. Trier, PT DeLas- sus. BOTTOM ROW: WT FriTz, Treasurer; G, Heif- mann, board member, W. Koehn, H. Deye Biogogg Cpub The field of biology is fasT growing and highly branched To become aware of These different branches, The Biology Club was organized. In order To make information available To sTudenTs on advancements in The Field, we have had guesT speakers, movies, and Trips To such locaTions as Argon Na- Tionol Laboratories, The club 15 also 01 social organization sponu soring week-end camping Trips, breakfasts, and o Chrisfmas porTy. BoTh aspecTs of The club help The biology sTUdenT To be aware of The many fcceTs of his field. Mueller, M. Fodow, W. Grunow, P, Graul, vice-presidenf; C. Serel, presiA denT; J. qusch, Be Bertram, C. Krekelere BOTTOM ROW: R, Ahlbrand, E. Dahlberg, P. Kahle, D. Heckendorf, DT Niffenegger, N. Molengruh, D. Hoeg- sberg, C,Vc1nHeuklon, P. Wollaeger, J. Huber. TOP ROW: Pt Gassmann, V. Schwub, L. Schaefer, St Bottcher, D. Grimpo, Mi Knighton, M, Brickman, C. Nelson, vice-presidenti SECOND ROW: K, Prine Zing, Nt Groves, K. Schlueter, R. Guertner, L. Schulz, treasurer; D, Rohnke, K. Burin, Ct Emmert, D. Oiberding! K. Schailat BOTTOM ROW: D. Weist, L Wright, Jt Westmeyer, J. Gmach, E. Grumm, secretary,- K. Jurack, president; B. DeLamoreqUx, Li Erickson. Kt Sabo, secretary; L. Sylwester, president; T, Bartel, Vice-president. I74 HmEcomnzcsOEub Specializing in domestic areas, the Home Economics Club offers extrahcurricuior activities to its students. Discussion ses sions, lectures, and compilation of a campus cookbook acti- vated its members this yeart Covering the fields of interior design, food preparation, and fashions, the club has motivated its members to pursue projects outside the classroom. WW 900W The Physics Society is a student section of the American Institute of Physics. Membership in the club is open to any stu- dent interested in physics. Club activities include student dem- onstrations, outside speakers, field trips to Argon National Lab- oratories, and Films. The purpose of the organization, as stated in the constitution, is the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare. By keeping students in extracurricular cone fact with their professional field, the Physics Society serves to acquaint students with iob opportunities and graduate school placements TOP ROW: G. Heinrich, Di Moeller, Treasurer,- Ki Mandel, C. Puls, P. Bauer, B, Surok, D, Swanson, A. Peterson, M. Frank, R. Stone. THIRD ROW: K. Ehrlichmunn, G, Braver, A, Schoonveld, N, Lohrentz, G. Flanders, S. MarkerT, J, Schiink, J. Bluhm, B. Schmidr, A. Olson, 8. Zack SECOND ROW: Womw's Majoms Club The Women's Majors Club is on ocTive deparTmenTcnI club composed of women physical educoTion maiors and minors, whose purpose is To promoTe professional inTeresT, growth, and good sporTstnship in The field of physical educaTion. The club accomplishes This purpose Through insTrucTionol clinics and guesT IecTures in physical educaTion, us well C25 Through social ocTiviTies inciuding cookwouTs, c1 camping Trip, C1 co-rec nighT wiTh The men majors, a Chicago Trip and cm annual ChrisTmos banquet TOP ROW: C. Mueller, R. Moore, J. Winh, Di Ciausen, president; E. Green, secretary-treusurer, SECOND ROW: D. Olson, T. Briggs, W. Eggold, vice- 175 V. Cline, S. Schmid, K. VoTh, C. Weisserf, K. Peterson, presidem; V. ngin, S. MaihoTT, E. Donner, S. Pioch. BOTTOM ROW: R, Muller, secreTory; D. Ferg, R. Thies, J. Finkbeiner, G. Burrows, M. Pearson, Li VoigT, J. SchaTer, Meals Majows Caub The purposes of This Gssocichion are: To TosTer 0 concern for progress in health, educoTion, and recreoTion; To advance The sTondords of The profession,- To encourage greqTer social and professional coopercTion among heolTh, physical educoTion, and recreoTion major sTudenTs, fucuITy, and alumni,- To pro- vide on opporTuniTy Tor porTiciquion in 0 professional orgone iquion; and To use The special knowledge and skill of major sTudenTs To serve The enTire TsTudenT body. Our membership is open To all maiors and 0H Those inTeresTed in our ideals. president; E. SCheidT, program chairman; RT Sindy, G. Keel, BOTTOM ROW: 5. Edgar, De Esierline, G. Griffin, J. Widiicku. TOP ROW: L. Hugodorn, B. Thalucker, Jt Trupp, E. O'Gura, L. Brungess, P. Bauer, BOTTOM ROW: Me Meinke, Kt Peterson, Gt Fleck, J. Wolf. Assoaotedeommedeuts Associated Women Students, the largest women's organiza- tion at Vaipo, began the year by sponsoring the Big-Little Sis program for freshmen Throughout the year they plan the Miss VU contest, a tctll dance after the first football game, and a trip to Chicago. Under Miss Helen Olson, the group acts as cm intermediary between women students and the administra- tion. TOP ROW: V. Cline, C. Puls, A. Olson, Pe Moulder, G, Brauer, J. Schafer, E. Zell, D, MoeHer, P. Arnold, treasurer; A. Schoonveldt SECOND ROW: 5, Markert, S. Selle, Ae VossIer, S, Schmid, B. Eggerding, Mt Kakenbuch, J. 176 Womw's mm The goal of the Women's Recreation Association is to pro- mote widespread participation in athletics among the women of Volpo's campus. To accomplish this goal the organization otters competition in tournaments, ploydqys, and sports days on intramural cmd intercollegiate levelst Competition is often keen but enthusiastic. Schlink, M. Warskow, viceepresidente BOTTOM ROW: J. Darrow, M. Frank, A. Peterson, president,- M. Schultz, J. Koesfer, secretary; Ke Mandel. YOP ROW: Jt Radtke, M. McCred, E. Burkhard, Jt Hochrodel, J. Kosak, C. Heinemann, B. Carter, D. Kirchhof, vice president; 8. Ridella, G. Olson, S. Wehking, P. Lorenz. THIRD ROW: Gt Stouft, J. Maynard, Dt Jawort, M. Hensel, S. Wendorf, A. Vossler, Nt Brandt, D, Sholes, B. Kunz, M, Peterson, M, Christianson, M. Taylor, SECOND ROW: M. Likeness, E. Bauer, D. Wiers- Puwtadw Faith and Service in Christ is the motto of the profession- al sorority, Pi Delta Chi, for Deaconess students. Focusing on fieldnwork experiences in parish and institutional settings, We give opportunity for practice! learning while at Valpo. Other features include lectures, discussion groups, daily devotions and fellowship activities, like the Senior Banquet. I77 mu, J4 Nb BOTTOM R R. A, Abb P. Mclntiret right, W, Wiese, K. Hagenow, G. Kirsch, C. StockweH, P. Sheet 0W: C. Klemz, L. Williams, C, Sokofski, treasurer; M. E, Chutka, ott, president; J. Jones, N. Trimble, secretary,- M. Strohschein, S.E.A. The Student Education Association is 01 professional organization designed to benefit aH students intera ested in the Fleiol of teaching. Through films, panel discussions, cmd guest speakers, prospective teachers learn more about their profession, and are given helpful hints by teachers themselves. The Student Education Association sponsors a tutoring program available to the grade schools and high schools in the Valparaiso community. These varied and infor- mative programs answer students' questions about teaching and promote a professional attitude among teachers. OFFICERSVA, Brown, treasurer; K, Ehlke, president; K. Autz, corresponding secretary; M. Cromeans, vicevpresident; B. Beeh, recording secretary. I E C E E O E c B.Et Q The General Engineering Society is made up of all students enrolled in The College of Engineering. Be- sides handling any business which affects The engi- neering student body, the Society board arranges programs which orient the sfudeni in professional en- gineering. These programs include field trips, iecfures, 0nd demonsfrotions by practicing engineers. Each spring The Sociefy sponsors T.E.Di iThe Engineers' Dayi, CI social event for students and fccuify. A.Q.O.E. The role of fhe Sfudenf Chapter of A.S.C.E. is fo close The gap befween college engineering and pro fessional engineering. in accordance wiTh This The Student Chapfer invites engineers from varying fields To speak of its meefing, conducts conferences and joint banquets wiih ther studenf chapfers in the Great Lakes Region. 178 OFFICERSeWi Duuberman, adviser; C, Ruteike, vice-president, M. Voih, presidenf; Re Walton, treasurer. TOP ROW: J, Teull, vice-presidenr; Di Pritchurd, E, J. Mersefh, W. Weihing, Ei Ji Bradley. SECOND ROW: A. S. Ei-Naggur, facuify adviser; J. Keller, secretory,- R. Gericke, W, Kroenke, president; H. Peisfrup, R. Riemeri BOT- TOM ROW: Ji Williams, D, Anderson, J. C. Vogei, J. Heffernon, R, Sims, M. Epperiy, Treasurer. TOP ROW: W. Degnifz, ET Faffrath, GT Roseberg, O. Bergman, T. Sopafu, E, SiefTun, V. Norchmd, R. NonaT THIRD ROW: KT List, E, Schroeter, JT Stef- fen, A. Grebe, R. Tooker, L. Boseker, HT Collins, R, Panning. SECOND ROW: RT Weseloh, AT OstIing, M. Sites, treasurer; RT Bruuer, president,- Te Seipel, S. Schalm, B, Brown, BOTTOM ROW: T. Warts, J, A, Jones, vice-presidenf; R. North, secretary. A.Q.M.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides films and lectures from indusfry, Field trips, plant tours, o stu- dent loan fund, and cash awards for design and speech cone Tests for its members. This year The Valparaiso Sfudenf Secfion was host for the Region VI conference, wifh students from schools of The Midwest participating Schomberg, R. Gfger, TOP ROW: Te Peyer, L Malzuhn, R. Wul- 1on, R. Neurgurder, D. Pope, N. Anderson, M. Sfefcmik, De DoehTer, D, Campbell. THIRD ROW: G J. Krubec, adviser; P. Tin- dull, JT Volk, D. Schultz, RT Ronmann, P. Nuechferlein, D. Peoples, G. WaHen, R. Thoden, AT Thiele, secretarye SECOND ROW: D. Farrell, W4 Schoech, RT Pedersen, J. Snyder, B. Benson, De Gallo, R, PekrUI, B. Stunkel, GT Tietie, R. Cchow, president. BOTTOM ROW: R. Zech, D, Ferg, W. Wede Take, C. Schwanholr, treasurer; D. Knipp, RT Brehse, viceepresidenf; C. Falstron, G. Vanderblesl M. Voth. 179 I .E.E.E. The lnsfitufe of Elecfrical and Electronics Engineers strives for The ndvoncemenf of The theory and practice of These fields of engineering, We offempf To help the electrical engineering student choose and prepare his future by making outside speakers, films, and field Trips available f0 him. TOP ROW: N. LTndsTedT, J. Yukimow, ST Nichols, N. Berning, W. Beu, N. Bufs, R. Kurrle, T. Mesh, L, Kowolski, J, Rummel, P, Paris, J. DeVossT R, Ober- lin, R. Jensen, J. Runyon, R. Frank. BOTTOM ROW: WT Satferlee, M. Olson, Treasurer; N. Korflst, S, Rodeghiero, T. Blackburn, J. McCabe, J. Hills, sec- remry; TT Even, C. Huge, P. Lacy, J. Flynn, D. Hill, F. Thomforde. TOP ROW: M, Swygert, A. SmiTh, E. Arkema, A. Lundmeier, C. Brown, M Virgil, RT Kuansky, marshal; S. Rodin, C, Falkenberg, disTricT iustice; T. De- Grazia, past anional president; ET McGuw, naTional presidenT; G. Stein, R. Boyle, T. Coyle, F, Grey, A. JanTzen. BOTTOM ROW: R. Reishus, M. Mc- Carey, D. Kunderf, J. Christen, R. Heimberg, A. Habitz, TT Cochran, D. Blackmond, vicehpresident; J. Davis, P. Wilson, NT Rm, president. 180 pm mm Dawn The Halleck ChupTer 0T Phi Alpha Delta, The law fraTernITy, is dedicoTed To serve The sTudenT, The law school, and The pro- fession. A regular luncheon program enables The members To hear judges and procTicing uTTorneys discuss various legal Topics supplemenTIng The regular curriculum, In addiTion To encouraging scholarship by means of approprioTe awards To high-ronking PAD class members, The froTerniTy also sponsors many social and aThIeTic ucTivifiesA This year included inTro- mural football where The PAD squad was undefemed in win- hing The league TiTIe before baTTling for The QlI-school chompia onship. STUDENT BAR OFFICERS-TOP ROW: W. Pillars, vice-president; M, Mochul, secretaryetreasurer, BOTTOM ROW: B, Heimberg, president TOP ROW: Mr, A. Looman, assistant to the president; Mr, J. Streitelmeier, university editor; T. Buhlman, Student Senate president; P. Schaefer, Student Senate appointee. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. W. Boyd, Torch adviser,- L. Much, Beacon editor; G. Priehn, Lighter editor; P, Luebke, Torch editor; K. Ress- meyer, Student Senate appointee WWW The Student Bar Association, composed of the 100-pIus students attending the Valparaiso University School of Law, is charged with the government of student affairs at Wesemcmn Halt. Acting primarily OS an advisory body to the low faculty, the SeB.At functions through its Executive Committee, which is comprised bf three representatives from each of the three classes In law school plus three S.E.A. emcers. One main function of the S.E.A. is the sponsorship and organization of the annual Law Day cele- bration, which consists of a moot appellate argument be- tween two-members teams of secondvyectr students before members of the Indiana Supreme 0nd Appellate Courts with C1 banquet and dance that follows. delh'mh'ous Bowwb As the omcial pohcy maker of all student publications, the Publications Board represents the administration and individual student communications' media. At the meetings the editors of the Beacon, Lighter, and Torch, the station manager of WVUR, respective publications' udvisors, pub- Iications' business manager, Student Senate treasurer and representative, and University Editor Mr. John Strietel- meier determine action to be taken by the various editors as problems arise. By discussing problem areas, budgets, financial control by editors, editorials, responsibility of editors to the supporting Student Senate; the Publications Board can smooth out the misunderstandings that the printed and spoken word can involve 181 TOP ROW: L. Schroeder, publicity; E. Kues- fer, K, Niekum, S. Neibacher, Es Piliero, Cs Barfley. THIRD ROW: T. Wurfield, C. Kasworm, Ns Kelley, T. Fabrizius, L. Wil- Hams, D. Joworf, C. Ressmeyer. SECOND ROW: Ms Hellman, presidenh D. Klingsick, M. Tschcnnen, secreiary; M, Swoyc, J. Is- beH, publicity; G Dom. BOTTOM ROW: Js Jensen, D. Luepke, H, MiHhorn, P. Luebke, J. Adolphson. Hmmw Human Relations Club strives to provide a dialogue on race rela'rionss This fall, HRC presenfed a debate on Civil Rights befween Profs Hoffman and State Senator, Mrs Landgrebe. A discussion on open occupancy in Gary was held between Prof. Scheub cmd rec! estate agent Mr. Fifield. Alfhough HRC's primary purpose is education, if sfcmds ready To act directly in racial problems. TOP ROW: 8. Schultz, E Piliero, Ss Bryan, A. Teske, K, Niekum, Cs Succop, Js Geuther. THIRD ROW: T. Noon, E. Freeman, udvisor; M. Ziegler, C. Han- son, S. Zimmerman, M. Scherer, D. Sommerfeld, T. Fobrizius, S Clark, E. Boys, vice-presidem; J. Hempels SECOND ROW: B, Pier, Ms Tangermann, ewgw 353g$w . i . 182 Social Relations Club is concernedwith social problems in the changing world of Today, While it is basically composed of Sociology and Social Work sfudenfs, anyone enferesfed may join. Our programs fhis year have included c1 Crime Skif with prisoners from Michigan Cify, discussion by C: nofed Afforney on fhe Economic Opportunity Ad, and a Peace Corps Film. adviser; M. Veit, J. Lammerf, C. Fulkenrofh, G. Huseboe, As Knorr, J, Roller, C, Harmer. BOTTOM ROW: D, Mueller, Ls Christiansen, B, Hilt, T. Behrens, V. Hagood, Cs Breun, Gs Kinias. TOP ROW: W, Witiers, vice-presidenf; HT Cox, R. Walton, R. Kiomhdus, C. Paimeter, BT Baier. SECOND ROW: B. Hunsche, G. Heinz, presidenf; R L. Hatfield, secretary; MT McKinney, H. DeBruin, E, Wiffers. BOT- TOM ROW: B. Shimer, H, Oesterreich, WT Dixon, R. Walsh, E. Siemon, MT Lehman, Treasurere Aaplwx le Omega; Gamma Dwfa Alpha Phi Omega is a nciionol service fraTerniTy which en' Gamma Delhi is an iniemuTionoI associo'rion 0T LuTheron courages and provides fellowship, leadership, and service To college STUdenTs, whose main goals are ChrisTian knowledge The campus and communiTy. We provide many services such and service. ProjecTs This year include a chopTer reTrecT, sup- as LosT and Found, regisTroTion OssisTonce, and help in Fresh- porT of The ChrisTicm Communiiy AcTion House, a Missionary of man OrienToTion week. Charity c:cTiviTies include The SUITon The MonTh program, and a spring Trip To The 200 wiTh Chicago Sale, work CT The Hoif--Way House and CommuniTy CenTer. inner-ciiy children. TOP ROW: 8, Koy, J. Wiegei, vice-presi- denT; B. Mielke, recording secrefary; BT HiiT, DT Sommerfeid, corresponding secre- Tcry; GT Meier, CT Kasworm, PT Feverson. THIRD ROW: R. Schwartz, D. Kirsch, H. Milihorn, D, Mowrey, president; 8. Risdcl, M. VoTh, R. Saivner, M. Schiller, P. Brueck- Tier, SECOND ROW: J. Adolphson, GT Dom, K. Kaien, MT Tschcmnen, M. Swoyerl D, Wiersmu, J. lsbell. BOTTOM ROW: K. Kastmun, Treasurer; P. Lorenz, K. Bentz, FT Hicks. 183 Mm . ET Descending The stairs in The chapel, The Chapel Choir expands harmony of religious melodies to its reverend audience, As daily confribuTors To The chapel services at 11:40 AMT, The Schola Cann Torum chums Lutheran doctrinal hymnse Chomaudlaauds The Valparaiso University Chapel Choir sfrives To presenT The music of The church as mom's response To God in worship service and concerT. Schola Can- Torum presenTs TrodiTionol 0nd conTemporory musical settings of IITurgicol Tesz during Chapel services on Sunday mornings. The Universify Choral Society gives sTudenTs, foculfy, and members of The communiTy cm opporTuniTy To perform larger choral works, such as The MAGNIFICAT by Bach, MESSIAH by Handel, and IDOMENEO by Mozorf, direcfed by visiTing Professor Willem Mudde from Holland. IT also presenTed The MAGNIFICAT by Richard WienhorsTy a member of The UniversiTy music foculTy. UniversiTy bonds, direcTed by Professor N. Hanne- wald heralded in The fooTball season This year wiTh The Marching Crusaders Band. Later in The year, The Varsify Band provided pep music 0f boskeTball games, and The ConcerT Wind Ensemble gave con- cerTs on campus and in nearby ciTies. The Valparaiso UniversiTy Civic OrchesTro presents concerTs feoTuring guesT arTisTs from OFF campus, such as Clemens Leske, pianisT, from AUsTrolioT 184 Composed of university students and faculty members, the Univershy Civic Orchestra presented classical concerts in addition to accompanying the choirs in their performances. 185 Awakening enthusiasm in fans, the Varsity Band blares out mu sic of a Vulpo basketball game gag After a classical concert of the Chapel, rhe newa-inichfed Wind Ensemble poses f0 record ?hefr group, a successful concert ensemble, Maltdaiug Band In symmetric formafion, The Marching Band with ?he Crusaderenes and Maiorenes enacted rheir musical numbers at football games 186 TOP ROW: M. ChrisTianson, presidenT; S. Smulley. BOTTOM ROW: P. Duly, D. Stoli, J. Murphy, 5, Pu'mum. TOP ROW: ST Smaliey, S. LdBonde, PT Bendon, M, Herkump, L. Pherson, J, Friedei, A, Hurbeck, B. Moeilering, J. Allwordf, LT Holm, B. Boogei SECOND ROW: B. Meissner, C, Wood, D. SToII, presidenT; R, Longhursi, S. PUinUm, 5. Hole, P. Daly, C. Gildemeisteri BOTTOM ROW: J. Weseioh, D. Kamps, J. Huegli, D. Johnson, T. Behrendi, MT ChrisTianson, R, NesbiTT. 187 Aapiwv Psa Omega No Greek organizofion deserves Their Greek symk bois more Then The honorary dramatic froTerniTy be- cause iT was in Greece ThoT drama originaTed. Many hours of work and concenTraTion are involved in The TheoTer 0nd one of The ways in which recogniTion may be besTowed is membership in Alpha Psi Omega. The requiremenTs of our TraTemiTy go far beyond hours of concenfreTion. ScholosTic endeavors and oTTiTude Toward TheaTer, play a very imporTonT role. Memberh ship in Aipho Psi Omega is more Then on achievement iT is om honor of which we com be proud Umztg Panama; Goals, purpose, funcTion; all words which mean someThing To exTro-curriculor organionions which are responsible To The moTher organionion, In 0 world in which The feelings of The individual are sTressed more and more, and sensifive peo- ple seek for expression and indenTiTicchion, TheoTer Takes on 0 new meaning and imporTcmce. The universiTy players seek To acquainT The campus wiTh one of The greoTesT of our orT forms by OFFering The opporTUhiTy noT only To wiTness The fin- ished producTion bUT add To The creoTive process of reaching This product. This has been a mosT successfui year for US and we hope our campus wili conTinue To supporT us. WEE? As an integral part of their program, inner City Peace Corpsmen welcome neighboring children into the church for recreation and brotherhood Backstage of an Inner Cityvsponsored performance, apprehensive children and directors experience an interaction of emotions, 188 The first appeal for Inner City Peace Corps volunteers was announced in the full of 1962. Request originated in the innerecity as the church come to grips with the crisis of lay leadership, Located in an area where 200,000 people live in one square mile, the single inner-city parish simpiy needed more mon-power. The call was for Iobor-cheop 0nd, in this case, youngi College students were asked to work for one year. A student voiunteer accepts an offer to participate in the reclaimotion of Christ's kingdom in the inner-city. Loneliness, unfulfiiiing jobs, cramped tene- ments, and ennui are common ottiictions of the urban life. The thrust of Inner City Peace Corps is not the erodi- cotion of socio-economic problems, but the involvement of the worker in the lives of his charges. Means to personal involvement are: clinics for medical and legal aid manned by church members, remedial reading, low cost day camp, Bible study in neighborhood apartments, participation in block clubs tresidents of 0 block organized for improve- ment of their living conditionst, and accessibility on the part of church members and workers. Out in the streets, in crowded rooms, new life in Christ, this is the church not us most would look for it or many recognize it. it is God's word and love getting through to people. Teams of stu- dent volunteers have left Voiporuiso University each year for New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, and the program is expanding southward to Dallas, St. Louis, and Birmingham. Through individual interviews, a corpsmon more readiiy enlists the aid of adolescents for a blighted area's cleanrup project, Spiri'ual voids in children of underprivileged areas are filled by corpsmen with sessions of Bible reading and discussion. Gathered in the church choir loft, Intent children await directions from a corpsmam Appreciating his interest in them, they boustfully wear Valparai- so University sweatshirts. 189 Qtudwb WSW This program was inaugurated by students in 1951 for the purpose of securing smaller gifts, from individucds in the LU- therun Church, to be used for current operations. Any indi- vidual, or organization, giving a minimum of $5 annually for this purpose, is considered a patron. This program is carried almost entirely by students. During the toll and spring se- mesters, volunteer students visit congregations with a 100- mile radius of Volpo. 1n the summer, sixteen or more students are employed for thirteen weeks to visit farther oHeId. More Than 1200 visitations have been made in congregations in twenty states. At the present time about 20,000 patrons con- tribute more than $200,000.00 annually. It is through the spirit and the loyalty of the students that this program can success- quy be continued from year to year. John Boelter, the 1963 Student Director, made calls on families in the church for a Sunday Visitation. Valpo's VWls transported summer visitation participants to Michigan and Wisconsin. 190 Even business affairs can be settled here regarding such Things as managemem of the next publishing deadline. on c: date, 191 W1 Caub In The congenial atmosphere of The Club Royalee, members of the 21 Ciub gather for discourse. Subgroups of varying dimensions utine the staffing for numerous possibilities. Regulated relaxation is ahorded to Those members in good standing in this unomlioted organizmion. Exercising The prucw fice of knowledgeable college studems, participants carry classroom discussions and problems wifh Them to be aired 0nd hashed over among their contemporaries As a sldelighf, so- cializing experience is gained fhrough Typical carefree cone versotion. With contemporary music of their disposal, studems can familiarize themselves wifh the Trends of others away from The campus wifh whom we so often otherwise seem to lose confacf, BUT no mcmer what The reason for oftendance, meme bershfp in rhe 21 Ciub offers 0 ready escape from pressures of university life and. stimulates inferesf in The ideas of our fellow colleaguese Textbook unempis are stifled of- ren by the more sHmuIating in- fellecfuol conversations among students Yowu AWAssocioh'ow The purpose of the Alumni Association is to unify all Vale paraiso University Alumni for service to the University in the areas of the development of financial support, the extension UNIVERSITY s of public relations and the encouragement of academic dish tinction. As the Alumni Associationis roster of members has grown, so has the Associations participation in supporting programs designed to contribute strength to the distinctive character of Valparaiso University The growing body of Alumni created the need for CI type of organization that wouid meet the chal- lenges of 196015. President Louis Jacobs and the members of the Alumni Board realized this need in T962. The appointment of an Alumni Development Committee has resulted in the creation of an Alumni organization which emphasizes support by and through Alumnii Since the adoption of their recom- mendations, progress has continued to be measured in terms of greater involvement by and through Alumni in University affairs. NW AW Whats The Dean of Valparaiso University's College of Engineering, Dean Herman C. Hesse; and a long time member of the Uni- versity Board of Directors, Paul E. Rupprecht of Indianapolis; were granted Honorary Alumni Membership Awards. They accepted the title and c: bronze plaque from Dr. Richard E. Peli, the Association President. Honorary Alumni selections are made on the basis of per- sonal and professional activities as they retiect the highest ideals for which the University stands. President Bolgert congratulates President Pell after the meeting at which the outgoing and the in-coming Presidents both presided. RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP-Poul E. Rupprecht, President 0. P. Kretzmcnn, Dean Herman Ci Hesse, President Richard E. Fell. 192 1965 ALUMNIv BOARD OF DIRECTORSeeRoger Tholacker, Max Ncgel, John Bolgert, Carlene Bortett, John Schroeder, O. P. Kretzmann, Ralph Krueger, Herman C. Hesse, Richard E. Pell, The 50 acres of alumni campus will soon be given to Valparaiso University. 793 The Alumni Association of Valparaiso University has received 0 partial distribution in the amount of $116,000 from the estate of the late Frederick William Smoke. For- mal distribution was made at the Alumni Board of Direc- tors meeting. The f'unds ore to be used for the creation of the Fred Smoke Student Loan FundH for Porter County students attending Valparaiso University. Housing units fhriving with student activity also reveal Valpds lofesf com structiono! achievements. We are Valpo Greeks. As a body we form a large section of Valpo's campus. As specific organizations, we are each unique, 0 combination of men or of women which make our group different from every other one here at Vulpo. Each group is composed of individual people who have found ent- richment and personality development and growth through their Greek affiliation Could we have gone through Volpo without becoming Greeks? Certainly. But still we fee! that each of us is a much richer, more weIl-rounded, fuller individual from having gone Greek. One of the traditions of Volpo's sororities is the passing of the flower to announce lovaliering, pinnings, and engagements, Fraternities vie for position in the bike race at the close of Field Day during Spring Weekend at Valpot A sorority woman arrives at Scheele Hall to begin another eventful semester on campus. Fraternity house recreation roams provide an cfmosphere for relaxw Hon and conversation. Fraternity men start planning early in he week for that Safur- One form of sorority competition can be fauna in the imramural pro day night duie. gram. Halloween provides another chance for campus Greeks fo display their creative ability. TOP ROW: Deon Ruosch, adviser; Bi VonSchlichten, secretary; E. Urban, N. Lindgren, D. Hess, vice-president. SECOND ROW: B. Krombholz, Bi Burne- kow, L. Kruse, M. Veit, Rt Samson, L. Kranz, president; C, Prifzke. BOTTOM ROW: K. Prinzing, C. Erickson, S. Tretinyak. 190 IntereSorority Council serves The purpose of uniting all The sororities in one organization which in turn works for the benefit of all the sororities. The post achievements of the Couna cil prove That harmony exists between the sororities, and that They are constantly working toward constructive and common goals. The Council is composed of Two members from each sorority who meet weekly at Scheele Hall along with Their adviser, Deon Ruosch. Decisions are made pertaining To social activi- Ties, rush, pledging, and other sorority matters. IntereSorority Council strives also To emphasize the scholas- tic achievement A plaque is awarded annually to the sorority with The highest accumulative grade point average over The academic year. This along with many other events shows that the Council is working Towards more constructive and mean- ingful goals side by side with Valparaiso University. Linda Kranz, LSC. President 198 :0 The lnTer-FroferniTy Council, composed of The leaders of The eleven social TraTerniTies plus Their adviser Deon Hannewaid, serves The dual purpose 0T governing and covordinoTing areas of muTuoI concern among The fraTemiTies and of encouraging and furThering froTerniTy supporT for worThwhile campus and communiTy proiecTs. Each year The moinTenonce of high fraTemiTy scholarship, rushing and pledging acTiviTies, ChrisTmos caroling, and inTerT- fraTerniTy co-operaTion in providing all campus dances and communiTy welfare proiecTs are conTroIled and Co-ordinoTed by The l.F.C. This yectr Through a new l.FTC. radio program The campus was given The opporTuniTy To hear The froTerniTy viewpoinT; l.F.C. commiTTees collecTed and analyzed new daTo 0nd infor- moTion on The proposed TroTerniTy housing proiecT; and The l.F,C. Took Tull conTrol, wiTh excellen'r resulTs, of cerTain prob- lems which have plagued The UniversiTy AdminisTraTion for years. These and many oTher proiecTs Typify The ocTiviTies of The l.FTC. in sTriving To sTrengThen and improve The fraTerniTies and The fraTemiTy sysTem and GT The same Time To supporT The goals and ideals of Valparaiso UniversiTy. Ted Mesh, l.F.CT President 199 TOP ROW: W. Probsf, E. Bradiey, A. LunzaTume, J. Wessler, M, Fauber, R. Reinier, P. BrandTmiHer, R. SmiTh, D. Baker, W, Millere SECOND ROW: Ti Hefner, ProTT Hunnewald, Di Luepke, vicewpresidenT; Ti Mesh, president; RT RoTTmann, secreTury; Mi Zuidemai BOTTOM ROW: CT HeIdT, R. EggerT, P. KauTz, WT Meyer, Bi Schellin, Aaptwu pm Dam The Alpha tradition . . . individuality within a common bond of sisterhood . . . each girl unique in her own personohty, yet each a port of the whole ideal of Alpha Phie With 58 out of 67 girts living to- gether in Scheele this year, Alphc's were consciously aware of the duality of individuality and unity Home- coming combined both aspects as three Alpho's formed part of the Homecoming court, while the sorority as a whole won hrst place in the cheer con- test and second place in the Hoot. The campus leadership achievements of individuot Alpho's were oftset by group uctfvitfes-the Gutter Roost, caroling, Dunes breakfast. Yes, In Alpha Phi each girl is on individual in her own right, encouraged to pursue her own unique interests at Valpo, yet at the same time, each Is V67 of a whole sorority striving toward ideals that will always have value , . . and having tun doing It together. Sing a song of sixpence and a pocket full of sand is the cry of the Alpha Phi's at one of their dunes parties, The sisters gather resources for that last minute term paper or exam The best way to celebrate an occasion is with a cake. The Phi's Fmd this type of cele- bration most profitable. TOP ROW: K. McMillin, S Von Volkenberg, B Kolderup, P. Wynes, S. Schultz, A. Hartman, J. Albohm, N, lmmIer, P. Bauer, D. MauHs, S. Kueck, C. Kellermann, B. Cloywn, C. Kremmeh K. Weber. SECOND ROW: B TOP ROW: S. Johnson, C. Weilert, K. Petermann, M, Wiedenmcmn, B. Stevenson, 5. Daniel, L. Ei1enfeldf, M. Ufrer, K. Eckley, P. WoHueger, F. Draegert, S. Berryman, D. Blade, M. Buder, SECOND ROW: S, Spitzer, N, Peterson, P. Shook, N4 Arndt, D. Deers, A. Morse, G. Gerb , W Kisro, R. Barnekow, R, Muller, P. Duly, K. Koeneman, S Lindemann, K. Spaulding, P. Russell, J Kangas, R. Brinkmon, D, Kirsch BOTTOM ROW: J. Moegle, J Braun, J Faillo, B. Schmidt, P Mohwinkel, M. Peters Samson, B. Moellering. BOTTOM ROW: M. Koepke, L. Chrichmsen, G Pit- kanen, treasurer; B. Beeh, recording secretary; A. Bauer, president; B. Eiferf, vice-presidenf; N. Eichelkruut, R. Mcnske, C. Hofmemer. Nplwuxb 2.0st The girl who wears the triangle pin of Alpha Xi fulfills many roles with her activities. She is c: coun- selor, listening patiently to c1 sister's problems, od- vising, consoling, or iust being around when needed . an artist, redecoroting the chapter room, creat- ing the right atmosphere for a party, struggling with crepe paper and chicken wire for that homecoming tiout . . . a member of the Valparaiso community, sup- porting and participating in campus activities, helping to improve facultyestudent relations with faculty coFfee hours making Christmas more meaningful for 0 group of retarded children . . . a port of a sisterhood, sharing in happy moments like the passing of the candle, and sadder times like saying goodbye to graduating sisters . a vocalist QT Songfest, cm athlete on Field Day . . i Alpha Xi is mcmy things at many times, but most important, she is herself. She contributes those qualities and talents which are uniquely her own, and in return, she grows and is enriched by her sistersi contributions. This is what it means to be an Alpha XI. 202 The sisters glance through a record of old newspapers to find the answer to some important question, i The Xis' share the joy of a long distance phone call from that certain someone. Victory is foreseen us the Alpha Xi's continue playing their game of cards. TOP ROW: L Nixon, J. German, S. Cline, B. Bertram, J. Knofh; L, Boester, N. Kelley, C. Mais, J. Henry, S Trefinyak, K. Malina, B. Weber, P. Fields, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: C. Korsmeyer, N. Denig, B. Eggerding, J. Brusick, TOP ROW: L. Davis, M, Schrofh, N. Larson, IvL Cusack, B, Anderson, J. Heindel, M. O'Brien, J. Durancecu, 3 Enters, R. Wegener, C Mickelsen, S. Zobel. SECOND ROW: 5. Fischer, K. Lueking, C. Heberer, corresponding S. Steffen, L. Kruse, J. Kursfen, B. DeLumoreaux. BOTTOM ROW: M Flesch, secretary; K. Boerger, treasurer; M Vermaire, vice-presidenf; C. Hanson, president. secretary; N. Riedel, S. Pennekamp, G Priehn, P. Boemer, D Stuhr, J. Lammerf, N. Mesh. BOTTOM ROW: P. Bodman, E, Tobias, K. McIntyre, J. Rukae, K. Fink, K. Spicer. Club 939mm Sharing our happy moments, consoling each other when we're blue, uniting In sisterhood, yet retaining our individuality, we Chis have been able to see the red rose twining our friendships into 0 strong bond of sisterly love. Working together in all areas of campus life . t . social, academic, and athletic . have shown us that being Greek-being o Chiwcon be a truly rewarding experience As the years pass and we hear from our alums and look forward to the future ourselves, we can be grateful fOr our exn periences and our fond memories of The Chist Studying in Scheele Hall can be unusual, especially when desks arentt used. Warm weather Frnds the Chi's enjoying the sun and sand of the Indiana Dunes. Before the open house of homecoming weekend the Chi's clean up their rooms for expected visitors TOP ROW: M. Lunz, L. Born, S. Craig, E. Kues1er, M. Herner, N Tuhy, L Gehrke, J. Muhr. SECOND ROW: 5, Westerfield, R, Anderson, S. Thiele, V. Schwieger, S. Selle, J. Wes1meyer, M. Knop. BOTTOM ROW: C. Tschetfer, TOP ROW: F. Diefenbach, A. Vargo, S. Ridella, L. Schaefer, J. Preissler, P. Schmidt, D Frueg, C Huller, M Schumocher, K. Prinzing, M, Zieglen SECOND ROW. . Niininen, J Murphy, D Montie, A. Brown, M. Krassavin, treasurer; J Strobel, president; M. Cromeans, recording secretary; A. Knigh- fon, corresponding secretary, D. Matis, vice-president J. Schelle, N, Knapp, Kv Saba BOTTOM ROW: M Pihl, W. Jarchow, C, Hanson. Dem dprswow We, fhe women of Delia Chi, feel That we have something special in one onofher's respect and love. If is wanting To make ofhers happy, knowing There are sisfers with whom you can share your ioys and who will undersfond your sorrows. It is popping popcorn during oH-nighfers, singing songs during a study break, and hurrying to borrow someone's powder- blue sweater right before your date is due. Yes, Delta Chi is this To us. Yet if is somefhing more, something intangible. If is The growing pains of mental and spiritual growth, The humilify fostered by iearning from others, and The wisdom gained by understand- ing and oppreciofing ofher people. The girls perform for the PiKA's during a social gathering The pledges find much to do in the chap- fer room during their pledging activiiies. The women of the Delta Chi Epsilon provide entertainment at a Delta Them Phi coffee hour. 206 TOP ROW: M. Schultz, J. Evfer, K. Sheeis, H. PDUIS, J Visser, M Pulver, C. R, Winten BOTTOM ROW: C. Ochmuchen, recording secretary; D. Muller, Henryson, SECOND ROW: A. Monsces, 3 SfauFfer, S. Joslyn, D Abbott, president; B. Krombholz,vice-presidenf. TOP ROW: L Hausa, B. Kopas, L. Luecke, B. Becker, S Rosenow, G. Per- E. Gran, K. Voigf. BOTTOM ROW: L, Voigf, social chairman; M. Miller, gande, J Tropp, D. Serum SECOND ROW: R. Dilfs, J, Sallach, G Buetow, Treasurer; P. Wagner, corresponding secrefcry GammaPlu'x Where There's Gamma Phi, There's life . . . bruises and scruTches from The IasT uTTempT To make a TTOCIT . , , block dresses wiTh o gordenio scenT doughu nUTs .. . melody carriers .. . friendships ThoT go be yond The campus and four shorT years T . . a snowy InTer'sororiTy formal The worm clasp of hands .. . discovering new friends and TalenTs In The Pearl , CiTy . . . popcorn, ukes, and Shakespeare in one meeTing room The sflenT encouragemenf of on undersTondIng smile mashed cranberries, broken popcorn, and a fesTive Tree 0T IosT shoring joys and Tears purple and whiTe happiness UniTy in love growing ouT of His love for us . T . c1 knack for fun, yeT Time To SIT and Talk . . . questioning Together while growing inTo womanhood respecTed by her sisters for The person she is, aided To become The pera son she wonTs To be Acvives and pledges ioin rogeTher for a meeTing To discuss The forThcoming social acTiviTies of The year. Gammus enjoy working on and construcTing Their float enTry for The Home- coming Parade The sisiers of Gamma Phi deparT To The gym for The annual Homecoming Cheer ConTesT. 208 TOF ROW: 5. Barber, K. Heft, C. Pritzke, L. Mather, G, Flanders, S Hag- man, E, Behl, D. Faucen, B Hill, 8, Hicks. BOTTOM ROW: 5. Franzen, mun, D. House, L. Bovee, D. Meyer, E. Ash, D. Zimmermann, B. Gray, SEC- vice-president; K. Peterson, president, D, Lange, secremry; C. Harmer, cor- OND ROW: 3, Markert, B. Kroemer, K. Weaver, C. Van Auken, M. Mahs- responding secretary, B.'Benson, Treasurer. TOP ROW; P Luube, P. Oster, E. Eiferf, M. Wegman, J. Hockemeyer, 3 Al- ner, P4 Wegner, R, Allwardt, J, Mindach, K. U odf, M Geiger, BOTTOM lison, L, Kranz, C Tefmeyer, P, Hoyt, M. Warskow, G. Likeness, J. Meyer, M. ROW: K. Richards! J. Jordon, K Mandel, J, Pelz, L. Glabe. Agle, M, Groube. SECOND ROW: S, Haug, C, Weiss, C. DeWitt, A. Hort- Kappa P50 Omega Kappa Psi Omega, how much we love thy nome -ond all it means. It's that very special way of sharing the joys and sor- rows that comes with sisterhood. It's growing together, learn- Ing to Hve together, and hetping each other become the indi- viduals that we want to be. It's a home on hfth t'ioor Scheele. IVs c: myriad of activitieseAHy Toppfes, a Homecoming Hoot, rush parties, Christmas caroling, the Christmas party for under- privileged children, Mother's weekend, coHee hours, pledging, the Easter party for faculty children, a sister's pinning, Song. fest, studying, worshipping. It's the white pom-pom mum we wear on very special occasions. IVs the cquo and the white which symbolize honor, truth, and hdelityt It's the Kappa spirit which allows each sister to give of herself. The Kappa Star a!- wcxys reminding us of the sisterhood that we share in Kappa Psi Omega. Kappa's can make any kind of work enioyuble. 210 Kappa's become favorites when it's AFFy Tapple time at the fraternity houses. Christmas vacation brings many happy good- byes. xxe L x .Wmmyy . TOP ROW: 8. Osmond, L, Lehman, M Asher, P. Keberle, A Lochner, R, Schellin, L. Schulz, P. Moulder, P. Fredricks, B. Mack. BOTTOM ROW: Di- Pribnow, F. Hagberg, M Robinson, J. Guether, A. Schnina, S. Thompson. nah Wozniak, M, Naish, J. KoMstedt, B Rahn, K. Husmcnn. SECOND ROW: C. Olson, C. Voigf, C. Erickson, J. Wognum, $ Shes, G. TOP ROW: N. Lindgren, L. Hagedorn, K Steinberg, J. Alinder, M. Johnson, ROW: M. Sorenson, treasurer; D. Reese, recordIng secretary, C, Wsaacson, J. Wischmeyer, P, Bennett, G. Hartwick, B. Kaiser, J. Kassahn, B. Rehme. president; S. Gregory, vicerpresidem; M. Knubusch, corresponding secretory; SECOND ROW: L. N3emoeHor, L, Wright, L. Roiahn, L. Wehrman, J, Lcuer, B. Lambs, social chairman. C Johnson, K Hlnnemhal, C. Slebos, N. Hoecker, N. KimpeL BOTTOM KappazTcwzzm Upholding c1 Tradition of honor in individuality and love in unify, The sisters of Kappa Tau Zero share a unique kind of friendship In her years at Volpo, the KTZ finds cln understanding sister in her moments of ioy and grief, 0 Sister who can explain Shakespeare to her, a sister who will cheer her and make her laugh, a sister whose faith in God will strengthen her, a sisfer who will discuss philosophy wifh her for hours in 0 private bull-session. Making every day a mem- ory, KTZ's enjoy working and playing rogerher, wheth- er striving for a basketball or bowling championship, driving To the dunes on Smurduy afternoon, or pic- nicing of Forest Park for Sunday dinner. As individuals we respect each other's opinions and discover the meaning of tolerance. As a group we are loyal and united in our goals, and willing to use our Time and Talents for the benefit of our sisters. The attainment of our goals of Volpo may be a Songfesf cup, 0 Home- coming first, or on enthusiastic pledge class; buf after graduation The KTZ finds that she has grown in love, sincerity, and individuality, Pat Lange, Andi Knorr, Beth Boesler, Sue Schmid, Sandy Stalker, and Judy Schlink spend a sludy break singing sorority songs. Explaining 1he HGreen Pea's lures? aufomotive failure, Andi Knorr asks Kurt for help with her car, Dee Miller and Bobbi Stone watch as Caryn Meyer oflempts a grand slam in a tense bridge game before dinnere 212 l TOP ROW: A Schoenbeck, K. Smith, C. Meyer, 3. Muller, J Koester, B, BoesVer, K4 Schlie, C. Johnson, 5. Croninger, D. Hess. SECOND ROW: K TOP ROW: 5, Honann, J. Trost, J Simon, L. Bregitzer, M, Walsh, J. Bluhm, C. Wennberg, J Peterson, L. Avery, S. Riedel, R. Heerman. SECOND ROW: R. Stone, J. Schreiber, M. Scherf, J. Gmach, J Stry, A. Knorr, A Cohau, HUMer, K. Newman, C. Hubert, R. Heinecke, J. Ericson, M. Veit, C. Lueking. FIRST ROW: I. Gnemh J. Schlink, S. Schmid, CV LUTZ, C. Schemzow. N Bauen BOTTOM ROW: B. Bodensmb, treasurer; M Borcheh, P. Longs, president; D MHIer, secretary; M Frank, vice-president. Pumcu Golden days in The joy of our sororiTy. As The song says These were wonderful days in The life of Phi BeTo Chi, TTIIed wiTh Homecoming prepare. Tfons, alums reTurning, prearush ponies, sTudies, Tor- mols, bridge games, oThleTic acTiviTies, Talk sessions, ChrisTmos caroling, rush, pledging, SongfesT, and finals. Working and having fun TogeTher is The key- noTe To The Beta Tradition. Faith, hope, love abide, These Three; buT The greoTesT of These is love Final Touches are put on The Beta's Crusader, who Tried To sweep up The aces , for Their Homecoming floaT. Curd playing among our sisters is always CI welcome sTudy break The Bern's celebruTe Christmas CIT Volpo wTTh SantaH handing out gifTs. 2M . TOP ROW 5. Devin C. Funslau, C Dolleck, N. Brunsfeld, M, Voll, P. Pet- erson, S Nless, T. Willi, M. Eccles, G. Meier, K. SChCIHCL SECOND ROW: P. Arnold, M, Clark, S. Werfelmonn, A. Risdal, C, Falkenroth, B Braaten, E. TOP ROW: K. Martin, M. Huth, E. Surak, V. Cline, C. Pufs, D Moeller, V, Oderwald, J. Vespie, L. Bumndf, D. Buenner. SECOND R0 Johnson, P4 Kruger, K. Deck E. Bomberger, E, King, A, Karko, T. Brillinger, B. Bangert, Urban, A. Teske. BOTTOM ROW: K. Voner, social chairman, K. Kcesmer, recording secretory; A, Peterson, president. R. Francis. BOTTOM ROW: Kathi Jurok, corresponding secretary; R. Rein- hardt, Vice-presidenf; G. Fleck, treasurer. wam m Delta Theta Phiwwe are the Lawyers, Uniquely combining advantages of both a social and a pro- fessional fraternity, our primary oblective is to pre- pare students for the legal profession, while provid- ing 0 the inherent advantages of a well-rounded social life We feel that, by their constant association with students of the law and with men engaged in the legal profession, both our undergraduate and gradn uote students are better prepared to assume positions of responsibility in the practice of the law, or in any other profession in which they might be engaged. 216 A Delta Theta Phi brother tries to coax his girl a little closer to the Ere, Entertainment at the Lawyerts house is sometimes brought to a rude awaken- ing, Visitors are surprised at the quotity of milk provtded ut the Delta Theta Phi house TOP ROW: L. Airo; D, Lee,- D. McDonell; C, Dawson; A, Andreas; R, Osmus; J Christopher; J. Erck; B, Dursie, freusurer; R. Rosr; J, Hoehner. BOTTOM J, Williams. THIRD ROW: H. Pepper, socioI chairman; M. Muenich; H, ROW: B. Berner, secremry; J. Croosdole; T. Halnon; K. Jocobsen. Not pic- Smgge; R. Hagey; P, Menzel; C. Bruclh; T. Neison. SECOND ROW: R. Scheele; Vured: L. Busick, vice-president. TOP ROW: P. Vogel; J. Stanton; D. Schneider; K. quker; L. Hendricks; D4 Lunge; R, Indorf; D. Bahh'nunn; G. Anderson; G. Vclsa; D. Adamsl BOTTOM RoHer; J, Greiner. THIRD ROW: E. Workman; D. Hessler; J. Thomas; W. ROW: W. Blank,- B Bcrncrd;M Zuidemo; R. Gonas. Piller, president; J. Humer; T. Hefner. SECOND ROW: M. Steinbeck; M. 217 Lambda cmapia Fraternity is a word embellished with 0 thousand giorious cleFmitions none of which interest the men of Lambda Chi. At Lambda Chi we are interested in mom to man reiotionships-simpie, ordinary, everydoyt We reoiize that each man has on obligation to his own potential and to the task 0t university, At Lambda Chi we endeavor to maintain an atmosphere which en- courages each man to meet the task of the moment and of the future. We pride in one another's successes and work to help one another with our toilures. We are concerned for one another's weitore, and like to think that we adhere to a principle 0t social indi- viduality. We know and respect each other as individuals, and through social participation in the troternity we exercise and develop that individuaiityt We know that brotherhood means, and it is something very easy and ordinary-o smile, a few necessary words, a great deal of participation, cooperation, and concern. The brothers of Lambda Chi practice social graces of one of the numerous intormol gatherings at the chapter house. Television and other activities occupy the spare time which so few of US seem to find. The entrance way to the Lambda Chi house sees much activity during the school yearn TOP ROW: F. MaurhoH, S. Lincoln, B KeHey, M, Brcuer, J. Buszin, G ToL lefson, D. Knapp. THIRD ROW: M. HoweH, F Yopps, R. Karches, J. Peters, T. Geisler, T. Kessler, R Miertschin, rush chairman, SECOND ROW: C. Thom- TOP ROW: R. Spice, R. Carlberg, J. Bedusek, T. Behrendf, W. Albinger, R. Douglas, E. Pfister. THIRD ROW: J, .Thober, R Sims, secretory; J. Hooker, R. Huegli, R, Riemer, president; M. Behnke, M, Ches1ovich, T, Cowing. SEC- sen, R. Morris, A. Hoppensveadf, D Gieseke, K Walther, D. Hack, M San- derson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Richardson, D. Grupotin, W. Eble, L Hoffman 0ND ROW: J. Springer, W, Burfeind, R, Wenlecff, P. Getzin, treasurer; J, Smhnke, P. Glick, B. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: R. Schulfz, G. Krueger, T. Kase, social chairman; R. Krebs. 219 Wowamm Did you notice anything different obouf the Phi Delfs this year? We have increased our trophy col- lection substantially,- you read more abouf us in the sports pages of the Torch; we have contributed more key members to student government and sorority formols; our social committee has replaced expensive, conservative fcxll formals with ski weekends; we have 1,001 Telephone greetings designed f0 stump callers,- our beautiful, blue porch is praised by Christmas corolers; we have studied more and enjoyed it less; more Twin brothers have appeared in our Beacon picture; we have in our midst a thoroughly conceited All-Americon; we have broken longstanding Trudi. Hons by placing first in Homecoming floats and prac- ficing for songfesf; the Manor hos 4Tb fewer rats, and Chorliehs Northside has 500A: more Phi Delfs. 220 A Phi Delt contemplates the possibility of competing in the annual Mister America contest. Boastful Phi Delis are always ready were around the house. The brothers follow the administratio t'soft drink machines, and willing to display any and every n's request and promptly empty their TOP ROW: M. Kilpinen, D. Soberoy, J. Snyden B, Keck, S. Dowdery, J4 Workman, J. Hinkey, P. Hoffmann, R. Koestner, BOTTOM ROW: T Spil- Schnick, R. Ewald, J Casbon, THIRD ROW: D Jones, B. Dierksheide, K. Sver- ker, T. Martin, C. Slosser, president; D Ferg, vice-presidem; W. Petersen, ling, D. Ayers, A Heinecke, D, Wim'ock, H. Bochmann, D. Granzin, E4 secretary;J. RolloFf. Skwiemlski. SECOND ROW: K. Rukow, G. Keel, R. Swanson, F. Sfudly, T. TOP ROW: P. Schulz, W. Schmich, C, Sterling, R. Jewel, J Schnick, M. Hron, D. Beckmefer, T Schwartz. THIRD ROW: T. Navm, S Pkm, P. Ikert, K Brem- er, J. Swift, V. Curtis, R4 Zech, treasmer; J Schroeder, H. VonSchIichten, S. Brute. SECOND ROW: R. Hansen, B. BonDuranf, B. Mohn, SA Cook, R. Radw dazz, B. Namath, P. GUM, L. Sutton, 3. Groef. BOTTOM ROW: P, Fern- dock, S. CIark, D. SchoHunder, B, McCormick, D. Ayers, B. Smith, R. Swonr son, J. Rollog, Plu'x Kappa; Psi; Describe the men of 801 Mound. Impossibiell We Phi Psi's have always defied description. That's wha'r makes us unique. We don'i offempi to proiecf on over- all image. Some of us are scholars, but we don t ell pretend to be. Some of us are athletes, but not every Phi Psi is cm mhleiee As a group, we play hard. Many times we win big victories. Sometimes we make big mismkes. As individuals, we enjoy a certain freedom. A Phi Psi is free to be individually weak, yet able f0 build 0 stronger brotherhood he's free to be in- dividually sfrong, yet able to be accepfed on equal terms with The rest of his broihers. Finally, 0? his best or his worst, a Phi Psi is free to be himself. We are never surprised at the outcome of ?he traditional Phi Psi homecom- ing flout. Playing Sumo a? Christmas for underprivileged children helps brighten the season A typical Phi Psi hoe-downr-lois of hay and fun. 222 i 3 5: a TOP ROW: $ Lung, R. Thieme, D. Filren, P. Graumnitz, NL Schwehn, A, Whitw temore, J. Newcomb. THIRD ROW: L Larson, T. Osvrander, J. Hobie, R. Beck, M. Zeb, C. Nbert, D. Schoenefeid, D. Mora, P MucFarlane, SECOND TOP ROW: D Nohing, social chairman; S. Hartman, K Rm, D. Herbst, vice- president; D. Don, D. Elbrechi, P. Brandtmiller, president; P Wagner, D. Kili gore. THIRD ROW: P Shively, C. Show, H Ruseri, R Beilfuss, R. Smith, J. i ROW: C. Kohh R. Soeken, J. Verseman, K. Oestermeyer, D Werling, J. Robertson BOTTOM ROW: R, Wolf, D Wheeler, D. Baker, T. Smilh, H. Schluef, secretory; M. Hagerman. Schweigert, R Horstmun, J Heffarmanv SECOND ROW: G Kiel, M, Sfmt- Von, R McNamara, J. Thomforde, J Ferris, R. Weary. BOTTOM ROW: J4 D, Smith, T. Eckfeld,1reasurer; D. Lass, R. Neeb, G. Buuck Plu'z Qigm EpstEow 1965: Anofher big year for The Phi Sigs H . Sfcxrfing as an idea in The minds of 0 few, i? grew info 0 reality in The lives of many. A reality of the TongIbIe-plons for a new house, home- coming decorohons, pledge classes, and awards a reality of The intangibleebrotherhood, G concepf in the minds of men, shaped and formed by each Phi Sig. 607 Union: A place of friendship-provided by the brothers enfericinmenfeunique parties .. , Beoufy-the Phi Sig Venus, . . . compemion and TrophieSein intromurals. All fhisi and more, is Phi Sigma Epsilon. AA 9;.an war wm, e Getting ready for anofher basketball victory, the Phi Sighs make ready for two poims. The Phi Sig's gather around the juke box in the rec room to shoot 1he breeze. It's surprising what togas can do '0 enliven a party, especially for 1he i couple wearing them. 224 D, Theurer, D, Bruckert BOTI'OM ROW: C Berggren, B. Bruemmer, A. TOP ROW: G Marzke, D. McKiIlop, R. Treichel, G Sonneberg, D. Mensching, Grebe, J. Schnlck, T, Becker, J. Peiper, P. Dcllmcm. D, Liesq, W Schramm, D, Schmidt, R. Gronewaki, F Morurh SECOND ROW: J, Bcrtsch, G. Blcse, P, Oberf, B, Auer, D. Croll, M, Boeger, A. Zoss, Fjellmcn, Prof, G. Krubec, J Gofsch, O. Schrumm, D. Gille. BOTTOM ROW: R, Weseloh, W. Mutusik, D, Richards, G. Racek, M. Meyer, B. Grimm, A. Hesse, K, Luekens, TOP ROW: B. Eggert, P Smirgu, R4 Mueller, B. Nonk, H Collins, D Mann, K Swanson, A. Steiner, L Hartmann, P. Henecke, P. Swifzer, J. Schrclder SECOND ROW: D, Hvam, B Reise, D. WamhofT, W, Mugg, B Probst, D. Pb Kappa Adpiw A frafernify i5 nor a parficular house on c: certain street A fraternity is not Greek letters. A fraternity is not these surface fhingsi The essence of a fraternity is ihe men working together in ii. The fraternity of men coiled Pi Kappa Alpha, by working Together, won infer-fraternity Songfesi com- pefifion Iasf year for The fifth straight year, won the intramural basketball championship for the lost Two seasons, Took second In intramural football this year, and planned and parficipofed in a successful program of parties and social events. One should live college life to ifs fullesf, but geffing The most out of college is more Then iusf exiro-curriculor activities. Pi Kappa Alpha was second in scholarship among the fra- fernifies last year. We realize the value of individualify and unity and are proud To call ourselves the men of Pi Kappa Aiphcxi Playing ping pong by sitting on benches is the scientific approach to how ?he ball bouncesi PiKA provides entertainment and happiness to underprivileged Valparaiso children at Christmasiimei The brothers dress-Up for those iormui dinners held or The fraternity house K on special occasions. 226 TOP ROW: J. Ector, T, Newman, J RUehs, E Hoffmeister, W Miller, D. Drapp, C. Peters, J. Muck. THIRD ROW: C Schwanholr, J, Mill, D, Polsfer, D. Horstmcm, D. KohlstedL D. Spaulding, B. BrUeggemann. SECOND ROW: TOP ROW: P Kahle, L, Webster, social chairman,- D. Frost, D. Markworrh, J, Andrews, P Gravl, vice'president; S. Theil, B. Lange, J. Debandt THIRD ROW: F. Deters, R, Schmiege, B. Frosf, B. BueHner, B. Roeglin, B. P. Pieters, 227 A. Heinrich, J. Royhl, F Kleve, J, Lummerr, J. NeH, E. Hintaen, E. Eckhardt, BOTTOM ROW: D. Drahl, H. Dehne, R. Ritter, D. Luepke, president; J. Seidel. T Zasfrow, R. Gungon, J. Marsch, C. Rateike SECOND ROW: W Weinhold, D. Rousu, P Vedra, L. Lepisfo, D. Alwright, D Kuesfer, BOTTOM ROW: D. Boyce, H Hansen, R. Goetz, M. Stefanik, secremry. sigma Plu'x Epswow The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon live at 505 Lincoln- woy. We chose to be Sig Ep's and wear the Golden Heart. There are certain qualities not found in dorm life that are offered to our members. Scholasticolly we are always aware that we are here first of 0H for on education. During the year, socially we build Homecoming floats, went to formats, sponsored the AH-Campus Dance, and held our annual Dad's Day. Athletically, we enthusiastically participated in vor- sity sports and in the intramural program A Sig Ep is both an individual with his own ideas and a brother working together for the fraternity and its goals We are proud of the Golden Heart and all that it stands for. Getting ready for a social event takes co-operution from at! the brothers tn order to get the job finished. The Wall Street Journal aids fraternity men in business and economics. Lending a hetping hand to a fraternity brother is nothing new to the men of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: C. LovelIeHe, C. Guenzel, K. McLaughlin, T. Miller, R, Asendorf, P. Mohrhurdr. THIRD ROW: B. Svstor, L. Reynolds, C. Hofmann, J Lestock, Q Aufdenkampe, J Dohrman. SECOND ROW: D. Ruesch, 5 Sager, vicer TOP ROW: D, Home, K. Marks, G4 Griffin, A, Schiefelbein, G. Tuibe, A Lanzafqme, president; P. Guernmer THIRD ROW: W Dreow, N. Ulbrich, treasurer; C, Bohringer, R. Rottmann, G. Belford, L. Sylvesfer, J. Hun? SEC- 229 presidenf; H. Johnson, recording secretary; S, Sass, E4 Kowski, R Ziek. BOT- TOM ROW: R. Friese, F. Sorgafz, R. Baldi. 0ND ROW: E. Luther, H. Stone, K Hoihorn, R, Frenz, W. Hofreiter, G. Stein. BOTTOM ROW: J, Prahst, J Wirth, G Schmidt, D. Tompkins. Qigm PD The rooT word for fmTerniTy is found in The Greek word fraTer meaning broTher. We, The forTy-Two in- dividuals, ThoT make up The BeTo Tau chopTer feel ThaT brofherhood is The essence of our exis'rence as on organized group. This spiriT of brofherhood is found in our social funcTions, in our scholarship, and in our acTiviTies in The community around us. AT our formcls, hayrides, parTies, classes, and in our service proiecTs, such as The golf course cons'rrucTed o5 Beuffy Memo- rial Hospifol, we have learned To live in harmony wiTh ourselves and oThers. Is he The life of The party, The leader in class, or The responsible ciTizen, If so, he is a Sigma Pi. Annual Chrisfmas free decoraTing finds The broThers wiTh Tinsel and colored IighTs. Spare-Time hours f'md The broThers engaged in card playing, a favoriTe pcsTime ocfivifye The brothers of Sigma Pi Try a new mode of fransV porToTion on Their venvure To class. TOP ROW: R. Panning, R Heise, G. Merseih, president; J. KeHer, M. Fou- ben SKOND ROW: T. Foster, J. Miller, L, Smith, L, Busch, A Turley, E. Fields. TOP ROW: 8. Bell, B Gillogly, T Roehl, L. Norden, W. Wedlude, T. Sopatcl SECOND ROW: R. Schnabel, ViCe-presidenf; 3 McClung, F. Lukeno, D. 231 BOTTOM ROW: A. Thiell, R. Shannon, D. Anderson, D Williams, H. New- mun, Wunnen, J, Wessfer, D. Doehler, BOTTOM ROW: M. Henish, 8 Ingleman, NV Traub, B Sindy, W Will, secretary; J WiHiums. thme Grimm In 1955 Thirteen men decided To form The new fra- TerniTy To supplemenf Those already in exisTence and in 1960 joined Sigma Tau Gamma. We have remained a relofively small froTerniTy-Though consTcmle increasn ing in size-for we do noT feel That sTrengfh lies in numbers. Each broTher possesses his own unique character, buT among our smaller numbers There is unify. NOT just wordy ideals, buT pracTicql goals are common To all Sig Touse To excel in scholarship while providing for a well-rounded social and sporTs life wiThin The framework of brotherhood is our primary goal; This is wiTnessed by The fact Tho'r we are consist- ently among The Top fraternifies in scholarship and have often won The scholarship Trophy. Work in This area does noT exclude oTher areas, however. We also have The advantages of a full slaTe of formdls, coffee hours, rushing cchiviTies, and informal parties. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma consciously strive in all areas and in every endeavor To benefiT The frater- niTy and reHecT our unofficial motto, F.T.H. -For The House. New mugsl And so, as brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma, we salute an occa- sione-nof any specifnc occasion-fust an occasion Study, sTudy-uTilize every minute, and we can be obliged To help Too! Just a sTudy break! BUT a? least, since I only have HfTeen minutes, I could get one good hand. 232 7;. TOP ROW: B. Degnitz P. Mweller, A. Carlson, C, Weitze, F, Schriener, AI Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: G. Rosberg, M. Werner, D. Schroeder, P. Kuutz, Payer. SECOND ROW: D. Kreumer, W. Sullivan, T. Schwun, K, Magnus, T, J. Buescher, Lembke, TOP ROW: R. Wilke, L Buuck, J. Pinkerf, J. Beyreis, W. Birk, T. Elliott. SEC- BOTTOM ROW: K Kcstman, secretary; B Eggold, sentinel; D 0ND ROW: W Wooden, J Larson, D. Hildebrand, K. Green, S, Bernhcrl. treasurer; W. Meyer, president; J4 McCurIey,vice-presidenL Tow Kappa Epswow As another year is written in the memoirs of time, so are its moments of ioy tiled in the memories of those who are aware of its short existence. During these short years, we strive to broaden the individuals values by including in his own viewpoints those of others. Unity in diversity molds many talents and tempera- ments into common interest. Thus our constituency is not of a stereotype but of varied components com- prizing representation which we hope has left 0 fav- orobie impression with fellow students and the faculty. This assembly of TKE's, inciuding Rocky, enioys morning study and class breaks in the TKE living room. A casual date at the TKE house enables members to utiiize and display their fine stereo equipment. Two TKE students deparf for class, leaving from the front door which leads to the five cornered crossroads of the campus. 234 TOP ROW: M. Nusser, R, Peferson, D Manske, T, Ranch, D, Fandrei, D En, gelhardf, E, Bradley, S, Fougner. THIRD ROW: J Meyer, R. Reiter, D A1- spuugh, R. Ziel, A, Newbauer, J, Vogel, J. Eiklos, H. Bardenhagen, SECOND TOP ROW: D. Desks, E. Luughlin, T Hanson, L Sfeiger, M, Hlenberger, A. Jones, M. Gaertner, D Schni'rfa, J Dausch. THIRD ROW. P Schoefer, W. Kos- mom, D. Gerkensmeyer, D Hartman, T. Waldersen, R Orr, J. Paul P. White- ROW: M. Wifkop, T Rhodes, A Knueppel, W. Hilgendorf, B. Berggrin, G Dobberfuhl, W Hermann, D. McCarty. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ores, T4 Thiele, M, Lumbrecht, R Beyer, T. Drehs. side, F. Osfer. SECOND ROW: K Schmidt, J. Miller, K Poynter, D. Hermann, R. MacKeIlar, J. StoH, M. Campbell, D. Nebluch. BOTTOM ROW: D, Van Dyke, D. Miller, treasurer; G.Wi1fkoft, R Ahlbrclnd, secretary. MGM To many of the campus family we are known 015 the men on the hill . To each other we are brothers, united by bonds of friendship and common interests, striving towards the goal of excellence in every en- deavor, No one of US is like his brothers in every way; some are scholars, some athletes, some grovelers, and some behind-the-scenes men There is no stereotype,- eoch in his own way contributes to the welfare and excellence of the fraternity. Through our various cum- pus activities we are closely connected to the Univer- sity, and consider ourselves highly privileged to be here, what we are and who we are: the brothers of Theta Chi, That's funny! That doesn't look like how they do it on The slide. Here we are standing on the Ox house steps watching all the girls go by. One form of relaxation is card playing, Of course, there are other ways too! 236 TOP ROW: E, Peterson, secretary; J. Malag1er, J Huegli, chaplain; M. Folk- ening, V, Toming, C. Lohrenfo, R Smith THIRD ROW: 5, Parks, L. List, P. Mueller, T. Schoefer, K Wingeier, C. Flaming, D, Parks. SECOND ROW: M. TOP ROW: D. Alberf, M McGill, J Roth, B, ScheHin, vice-presidem; J. Temen nuk, R. Bertram, D. Miller, THIRD ROW: H, Moellering, H. Selle, V. Pavlenko, L. Olsen, R. Lewis, Z. Awlck, R. Moellering. SECOND ROW: J, Frei1ug, B. King, 237 Reese, S. Putnam, R Rants, E. Blake, E. Scheidf, D. SfanEeh BOTTOM ROW: R. Malayfer, F. Ball, 0. Becker, R. Nesbiff L, Jensen, R. Jensen, K Sherren, G, Wichlund, L. Schramm, social chairman. BOTTOM ROW: L Anderson, treasurer; G Anderson, C Heldt, presidem; F Lungrehr. Chosen for her poise, talent, and beauty, Jan Kosak reigns over the campus for 1964-1965 A Deaconess sfudenf, Jan plans a career in church work. 239 Jan Kosuk, Miss Valparaiso University 1964-1965. 1g: Egg 3 ES. , k? ma. mnmm buzz man. a ak ity by playing Vhe il , displays her versat ic enfh usiast Iann, c1 mus Mar uke. Pi Kappa Alpha candidate Epsilon, Alpha Xi Mariann Carpenter, 240 Mrs. Robert W. Baldi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Swee'heart Gail Piikanen, Alpha Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart Nancy Hoffmann, Them Chi Sweefheurt Barbara Stevenson, Alpha Phi Delm, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart 241 Pat Moulder, Kappa Psi Omega, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart Judy Wischmeyer, Kappa Psi Omega, Sigma Pi Sweetheart mw 2 83m? x .5 2:. 2;?3 2 g? Barb exhibits the glowing personality Even in the cold of winter, which added to her attributes for being elected Homecoming queen. At all times during the year Barb releases her charm and practices her social graces. Barb Schmi 2, Alpha Phi Delta, Dau Hull ccndidcne. 242 Kathy Koeneman, Alpha Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Psi Candidate. Barbara Stevenson, Alpha Phi Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Candidme Carol Zinnan, Lcnkencu HaH, Phi Sigma Epsilon Candidate. MGFY Ziegler, Chi Sigma Xi, Lambda CW Alpha Candidate. 243 Maw Abwb Campus Besides practicing cmareur photography, John participates in University mMeT Ics. John counsels In Wehrenberg HON and Is Hailing from Peoria, Illinois, presidem of The Cbss of 1966. Gamma Phi candidate. John chor, Pi Kappa Alpha, 244 Tam K059! LGMde Chi Alpha, Chi Sigma Xi candiv Bill Mahn, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi Epsilon candidate date. leRoy Schrumm, Theta Chi, Kappa Psi Omega can- Bob Sindy, Sigma Pi, Kappa Tau Zeta candidate. Chuck Slosser, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha didate. Xi Epsilon candidate Rich Swanson, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Delta Rich Soeken, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Chi candidma candidate. 245 The moiority of Volpo's students initiate their college lives in c1 dormitory. Tht dorms vary in atmosphere from the old to the new. University students are provided with the best of fa- cilities for their home away from home, However, the dorms not only provide a place for eating, sleeping, and studying, but they also teach students to accept a variety of persone alities and produce lasting friendships. The University attempts to establish the best possible con- ditions in which the student can study and live, Lankenau Hall was completed for the housing of freshman women last fall. Valpo's first co-educationol dorm was created this year by joining Dow and Krienheder Halls with 0 central cafeteria, Dodge Hall was converted back to cm uppercicss men's dorm. Valparaisols dorms, from the old to the new, hold in store a facet of college life which will long be remembered. Early in the morning, students prepare for a long, hard day of classes and doing the everyday necessitiest Putting final touches on assignments and then heading for classes, stu- dents on East campus have to iook forward to a long walk from their dormitories to their classes on West campus, 246 Therehs nothing like a nice nourishing meal before hitting the books for the rest of the evening. A! long last the time rolls around when one can get prepared for bed and . . . 247 The time of day finally arrives when one can relax, and have some Vime to himself. x Wehrenberg Hall houses freshman men. This dorm, direcred by Mr. William Steinbrecher, is connected by a circular rofundu to Brandt Hall. W5 no wonder ?hat dorm directors can complain of headaches at times like this. Scheele Hall provides housing for Valpo's local sororities plus independenf women Dean of Women Dolores Rousch directs sorority affairs, 248 Ef- Doroiheu Dunagun and Mrs. indberg direct Guild and Memorh Halls upperclcss women, form a pleasant quadrangle in he center. 3. Mcna eL two dorms, housing These 0 re often 3 busy, sir! tl Line Hold the moans which can be heard by a a women's in swifchboa rd operator dorm. 249 Lankenau Hal! buzzes with activity when parents and s1udents busy them- selves making fmal prepuu'ions for the school yeah Mrs. Jeanette Kilgore directs Lankenuu Hall, Valpo's newest dorm adioining Scheele Hall and which uccommodcnes 348 freshman women. 250 SmdenVS manage to find new ways to release their inhibitions durfng uief hours, ,t q z; Dodge Hall has been reconverted to on upperduss men's dorm this year. Dodge is supervised by Mr. Earl Smith Brandi Hall is in its third year of OCCUponcy by upperclass men. Mr. Edgar Larson is the housefcrher 05 this dorm on new campus 251 M i .u... Maw i 1 . w Deaconess Hall, under the direction of Edifh Hovey, provides living quarters and a religious c?mcsphere for those women dedicated to church service. Mrs. Gertrude Schmid'ke directs AL truriu Ha , which houses freshman wom'en. Altruria, although old, adds to the homey atmosphere of old com- pus. 252 Dau-Kreinheder Hall, direcfed by Mr. E. Martin Jehn and Mrs. Katherine SiNon, is Valpo's first co-educmiond dormitory. 253 The new coeducational dorm presents The opportunity for men and women students to socialize and brm close relationships. Warming up before a basketball game, The Crusaders captivate and instill school spirit in Their fons Am WWWDWPW Colleges everywhere realize The viTaI importance of aThleTics To The ToTol developmenT of The individual sfuden'r, and Val- poroiso is cerTGinIy no excepTion. Here at Valparaiso, porTici- poTion in our inTercollegioTe and inTrumuroI programs enables a person To oTTain Cl wholeness of body, mind, and spiriT, which is in keeping wTh The requiremenTs of a ThoroughTy educoTed personT Regardless of Their skIIl levels, our sTUdenTs have many chances ThroughouT The year To participate in a vorieTy of wholesome physical ocTiviTies. AThIeTics can and do serve us a symbol abouT which all on-compus and oH-campus University family onolTies com be rallied 0nd inTegrcTed. We are in complefe agreement wiTh late PresidenT Kennedy when he sched, Physical thess is The basis of all The ocfiviTies of our socieTy. Only if our ciTiZens ore f'IT-physicoHy and menTQIIy-will They be quy capable of The effort and determinaTion needed To meeT The greoT 0nd viTol challenges which confronT our noTion.' Richard P. Koenig DirecTor of Athletics Richard P. Koenig, Director of AThIeTics Coaches-C. Bolton, Trainer; E. Larson, swimming; J. Krause, Assistant Di- recTor of AThTeTics; E. Bauer, football and baseball; G. Barfow, baskeTball; W, Sveinbrecher, wresrhng; R. Koenig, Director of Athletics. 256 TOP ROW: J. chor, J. Larson, R Wilson, R. Carlson, T. MenzeL R Near garder, G. Grimn, J Bullock, W. McCormick, W. Hildrefh. THIRD ROW: R. Lemme, R. Luther, W. Herman, L Gelner, L. Lawton, H. Selle, P. SchuIry, C Robertshaw, B Suwofzky, T Heffernam SECOND ROW: J. Hinkey, R Mc- swag 257 TOP ROW: J. Rauscher, K. Lueklng, S Durfee, PV Bauer. BOTTOM ROW: B. Schmidt, P4 Fields, P Russell, captain. Namum, J Miklos, R, Raddmz, F. Stutz! B. Bleke, S. Cock, R. Eynon, P. Kahle BOTTOM ROW: J, Hobhaman, J. Gibbons, D Lass, J. McCoy, J, Kon- rad. Math Mame-Vaipov The Crusader grid Team dehed The odds in lock of experi- ence and lock of depTh This TooTball season as They bQTTIed Their way To 0 share of The I.C.C. championship ThoT ended in em unheralded 5-way Tie. The Crusader Team showed more desire and enThusiasm To Valpo Tans Than has been seen for many years. Led by scramb- ling quorTerback Dave Loss, The AH-I.CTC. quarTerchk for The second year In a row, The Crusaders finished The season wiTh a Top 6-3 record The Brown and Gold kicked 0H Their season wiTh a T3eO verdTCT over The Wabash LTTHe GianTs. The LmTesTed Volpo Team held The disTincTIon of being The TTrsT Team in four years To hold Wabash scoreless. The Crusaders sTunned ST, Joe 4Te8 in Their TTrsT confer- ence encounTer. WiTh powerful running from halfback Fred Miller and a fine aerial oTTock from Dave Loss, The Crusader oFfensive Team marched To cm easy vicTory, The nexT week found Volpo being humbled by The Syca. mores of Indiana STctTe 3545, when The Sycamore defense copiTolized on Crusader misTers. The WashingTon Bears used four Timely inTercepTions To 258 ow 5-Way 1:00th T391 clip 0 frusTroTed Crusader squad 2170. A homecoming full sTcdium failed To puT a damper on EvonsviHe's Aces. They Trumped The Crusaders 28e7 wiTh an eXe plosive aerial oTTock. Bouncing back from Three deTeoTs, The Crusaders upseT highn ly regarded Ball SToTe 33-22, The Volpo running oTTock roHed up over 300 yards on The ground againsT 0 Cardinal Team ThQT had a HfTeen pound per man odvaange in The line Armed WiTh hghTing spiriT, screaming Toms, cmd Dove Loss, The Crusaders finally deolf Tony Hinkle end his BuTIer Bulldogs OI 23-14 defeuT breaking c: long-sTonding jinx In The compee TiTIon beTween BuTler 0nd Vclpo. The losT conference game found The Crusaders defeoTTng a sTubborn DePouw Toofboll Team QTeM and Funding oUT ThoT They gained Cl shore of The I.C.C. championship Led by The running of Jim Larson and The receiving of BerT Bieke, The Cru- saders come back wiTh a second half surge. The Crusaders ended Their season on 0 happy noTe by re capTuring The Crusader Shield from WheoTon 21-7 before a ParenTTs Day crowd. Seniors Jim Hefferncm, Jim Konrad and Dick Neorgorder also concluded Their college TooTboH days in After his amazing defensive play, Bob McNamara is enfhusiusiicahy con- graruIaTed by Teammate Jim Konrad, 259 Crusader tight and Jim Konrad snares another Lass aerial us a Butler dee fender hleplessly looks on, Crusader halfback Jim Larson sweeps right end behind The powerful block- ing of Bert Bleke and Dick Ruddatz, outsTonding fashion. Senior quarterback Dove Loss completed 0 brillianT career by being named To 0 firsT Team berTh on The I.C.CT AII-con- Terence Team and being second in The leagues most valuable player voting. Crusaders Jim Konrad, a 1962 second Teomer, and Fred Miller boTh received second Team oHensive honors, while Eric ScheidT and Jim Heffermon received honorable mene Tion for Their defensive Iqurmls, Captain and quorferback CT The 1964 squodT Dave Loss, was voTed The Most Valuable Player on The Team; Tackle Eric ScheiT received The Most ValuabTe Lineman award; Fred OsTer was pre- senTed The 1964 Crusader Award; and Harold Russert, linee backer, was named Capmln of The 1965 squodT The ouTTook for 1965 on The gridiron 0T Volpo seems quiTe bright despite The loss of Dave Lass, The ringleader of Valpo's aerial circusi With only Three seniors on This year's squad, The coaching sTQfT does noT hctve To T111 many gaps, and can con- cenTroTe more on depTh. Freshman quarterback Jim DimiTri is The heir opparenT To The quarTerchk sloT left vocanT by The groducfion of Loss. Jon Takes wiTh his Fine passing credenTiols The FredrIk A. SchoiTz Award given To The-Treshmun p1oyer, who besT exemplyhes The spiriT of VOIporoiso on The grid- iron. WiTh c1 nucleus of players like end BerT BIeke, defensive half-back Tom Dohrmon, linebacker Harold RusserT, halfbacks JIm Larson and Fred MiHer, cmd end Dick Roddofz,fhe1eague'5 leading punTer, The Crusader picture looks brighf providing The same enthusiasm found This year can be carried over To This nexT grid campaign, FOOTBALL SCORES Crusaders Opponents 13 .......... 0 Wabash 41 .......... 8 ST. Joseph 6 .......... 35 Indiana Sfafe O .......... 21 Washington St. Louis 7 .......... 28 Evansville 33 .......... 22 Ball State 23 .......... 14 Butler 21 .......... 14 De Pquw 21 T ......... 7 Wheafon TOP ROW: T, Dohrman, J1 Schmidf, D. Hermann, S. SteeTe, D. Lass, W1 Her- mann, B1 Keck, K. Hessler, M, qufner, J1 Mclqyter! Ci Bolton, TruTnen THIRD ROW: E. Bauer, co-coach; E. Anderson, equipment manager; E. Evans, STU- den! coach,- R. Swanson, C. Robertshaw, P, ShiveTy, H. Russeri, J. Nahrwo1d, D1 Schoenfeld, P1 MueHer, E, Th1e1, R1 Ruh, T. NavTa, B. Mahn, studen? coach; W. Reiner, caucoach, SECOND ROW: M. SuHivan, studentecoach; Jim Larson knifes Through The Evansville defensive Iine in another exhibi- Tion of the Tremendous Crusader drive. M, Hagreen, B. Bleke, D, Raddafz, C. Kohl, RT McNamara, R. Soeken, D. Werling, F. MiHer, E. King, E. ShiedT, R, Moore, sfudent Trainer; E. Larson, freshman coach. BOTTOM ROW: B. Steinbrecker, defensive coach; C. Flem- ing, W. Bruckner, R. Scholl, J. Widlicker, C1 LohrenTz, W, Schmidt, J. Lur- son, P. Neargarder, R1 Bunevich, F4 OsTer, J. Heffernan. Tight end Dick Raddarz snares a pass after outmoneuvering Butler second ary defender cHempfing to stop a touchdown play. V.U. quarterback Dave Loss displays his broken Field running ability as he leads the gridmen $0 an upset victory over the Butler Bulldogs. 262 Basketbaw Coach Gene Bcerow guided The Crusader cegers To Their HrsT winning season in Three years In his premier campaign, Coach BorTow won The heerTs of The Crusader Toms wiTh his friendly smile and his winning band 0T baskeTboH. In 8 or 12 games The Crusaders losT, T e margin of deTeoT Was 5 poinTs or less, Thus showing ThOT wiTh 0 minimum of fuck V.U. could have improved on Their record. The 1964-1965 boskeTbal season curTeIn raiser wcns played againsT The Flying DUTchmen of Hope College. AIThough VoTpo commenced The season wiT young and reIonver inexperi- enced quinTeT, The Brown and Gold overpowered Hope 83- 64. The Crusaders mode Their firsT home appearance a spece Teculor rouT much To The d Tow quinTeT compleTer ouTc elighT 0T The VTU. fans. The Bar- essed and overwhelmed WesTern OnTerio in CI record-breoking manner 132-53, An ouTsTcmding Team efforT dazzled The hig pressured The Warriors inTo sader vicTory, 72e61. During Chrisfmas recess, T DeTroIT in an oTTempT To win 11y TouTed MorqueTTe TTve es VTU. misTCIkes To make iT cmoTher Cru- e V,UT hardcourT men Traveled To 0 berth in The annual MoTor CiTy Tournament However, The Brown and Gold TeH To The hosT, UniversiTy of DeTroiT, in a scrappy confesT 59-56. AIThough They IosT, The V.U. quinTeT weld The U. of D. TiTons To Their lowest score in Two years. In The consoloTion baTTle, The Cru- saders suTTered an 84e81 ceTeoT 0T The hands OT The SOUTh- wesT powerhouse, The UniversiTy 0T HousTon. The Crusaders played one of Their most inspired games when V.U. encounTered The number one ranked small coHege Team, Evansville. The Crusaders displayed a Tremendous secw 0nd half eFforT as They succumbed To The Aces 83e78e How- ever, on Their home courT, The Crusaders proved To be gro- cious hosTs 015 The Aces demonsTroTed Their proficiencies and rolled Up 0 109-88 score. One of The highlighTs of The season Took place when The Crusaders flew To Colorado To encounTer The Air Force Acad- emy. Overcoming The Falcon's slow deliberoTe sTyle, The Brown and Gold finally grounded The Air Force 52-41 The lasT Two Brown and Gold vchories of The season were sweeT revenge agoinsT The Crusaders' Two arch rivals. The V.UT quinTeTTs ouTsTOnding shooTing end sTrong board con- Trol enabled VQTpo To Triumph 100-89 over The WheeTon Crue scders. Before cm exuberenT end rioTious crowd The Crusaders squeoked by STT Joseph's 62-59. This Final vicTory over The pious painTing Pumas copped Coach BorTowTs inITin V.U. campaign. Forward John Hinkey drives The base line as he goes in for Two poinTs aguinsT Washington. 263 Cager Tom Wagner pumps 0 T5 Tower 05 Teummcfes Eynon and Rukow maneuver for posifion under The boards, Guard Vern Curtis drives post Marquette defender as he leads V.U. To an upseT vicfory. The Crusaders' success con'T reoHy be chTribUTed To any one individual, The season's success was TruTy Ct Teom success. In- dividuol plaudifs can be given To bockcourT mom Tom SmiTh whose dozziing playmoking and shorpshoofing never ceased To amaze VeU. Tons. Junior Steve Cook found himself This year and exceITed as The Teost Teading percenToge shooTer cmcl reboundere Junior forward Rich Eynon displayed brilITonT moves under The basket as weH as being 0 sToTworf on The boards, lnexperienced beTore The campaign sTorTed but seasoned OTTer The grueHing year, sophomores Ken Rokow 0nd Vern Curffs delighted V.U. fans wiTh Their outsTonding shooTing, The ouTTook Tor nexT year appears very opTimisTic, since The Brown and Gold wTH not lose any ccxgers clue To graduoTion. The 1965-66 Volpo coger ediTIon WiH have The same smrting Five 05 Their prime nucleus in oddihon To Tumors John Hinkey and Paul SchuITz, and sophomore Tom Wagner. WiTh The same Team returning neXT season, The cagers should improve on Their 1964-1965 winning record. Coach BorTow's qUInTeT with a year of experience behind Them mighT possibly conTend wiTh The Evansville Aces for The I.C.C. crown nexT yeare C, Hugi, assistant coach; G. Bartow, head coach; P. Schulz, T. Workman, T. Wagner, G. KeeI, J, Hinkey, J. Schmidt, K6 Rakow, J. Versemcn, K. Oestermeyer, F. Bachman, V. Curtis, R6 Eynon, 5. Cook, 5. Plan, T, Smith, D. Mdnske, manager; C. Bohon, trainer. BASKETBALL SCORES Crusaders Oppqnenfs 83 ,,,,,,,,,, 64 Hope 132 .......... 54 Wesfern Ontario 66 .......... 39 Wabash 72 .......... 61 Marquefte 96 .......... 80 North Dakota Sfafe 65 .......... 82 Washington Sf. Louis 56 .......... 59 Detroit 81 .......... 84 University of Houston 64 6won on forfeii? 66 68 .......... 69 82 .......... 83 61 .......... 68 67 .......... 72 77 .......... 67 78 6666666666 83 89 .......... 91 8O .......... 74 87 .......... 66 69 .......... 85 92 .......... 68 88 .......... 109 52 .......... 47 72 .......... 74 100 .......... 89 62 .......... 59 Flashy guard Tom Smith drives around MaqueHe Indiana State Washingfon St. Louis DePouw St. Joseph Wheaten Ball State Evansville Indiana State Butler San Francisco State Butler DePauw Evansville Air Force OVT. Ball State Wheaton St. Joseph defender as Steve Cook moves Up to 5e? a pick Crusaders Cook and Smhh seem hesitant as to their nexr move in their decision over Ball State, Forward Rich Eynon awaifs :1 pass From guard Tom Smith. Tom Smith gefs off his jump shot over the outstretched arm of 0 Washing ton defender us forward Steve Cook posiNons himself under ?he boards. ' 265 Valpo's Vern Curtis is unsuccessful in grabbing a rebound away from All- American Jerry Sloan of Evansville. Center Ken Rakow bottles MoqueHe forward Tom Flynn for a rebound in Crusader win, 266 TOP ROW: D. Hoeker, R. Nickel, P. Kossuk, J. Sfocker, R. Lessner, C, Row S, Wenck, M. Kutansky, J. Nicklas, J OIdsen, J Ward, T Harfman, M. ssequ, J. Dimitri, M. Gibson, D. Margineu, J. Fitzpahik. THIRD ROW: W. Doin, W Suwafsky, coach; D, Niemek, caach KOTTOM ROW: L. James, N, Rosenquisf, J Wefsell, D. Whitney, D. Dienelf, H. Rodansky, D. Adam, D, Hilterhoff, W, Schmin, R. Vaughf, J. Doer, M Goldberg, B WHson, J. Gozoles, B. Harmon. SECOND ROW: J. Friedel, T Muszinski, W. Yancey, Bradley, L. Schlensker, M Piehl, J. Snyder, O. Larson, head couch Pwslumw Footbaw WW Basketbaw TOP ROW: J. Mueller, T Briggs, S. Arnholt, T. Meyers, G Reim, G, Patferson, B. Danber, J, Schrader. BOTTOM ROW: D. Vanderwcrer, D Briers, M Gibson, L Hilst, A. Schnermann, R Burrell, D. Whiffhuhn. 267 Crusader Harrier Dave Esterline heuves O sigh of relief as he crosses the Finish line. Ham TakeThweTttM The Crusader Cross-Country team had 0 hard time living up to last year's 9eO record due to a rash of injuries that plagued the team all season, but the season was not a disappointment as the horriers ran to o tine 8-2 record in duoi meets. They ctiso won the Wheaten Invitational 0nd highiy coveted Little State crowne Valparaiso inaugurated its first Cross Country Crusader Classic this year in which teams representing Lutheran colieges and universities were invited. The Crusaders were the victors in this inaugural event. The Harriers finished the season by preserving its image as c: formidable private College team by piecing seventh out 0t 23 teams in the on- nuui NCAA meet held at Wheaton coliegei Under the expert tutelage of Coach Darrell Zim- merman, the squad was a iittie spotty due to injuries, but promises to be better than ever next year with performers such as Schromm, Wooden, Nimtz, Stoll, 0nd Horbeck back plus freshman hopefuls like Dove Esterline, Steve May, Roger Anderson, and Dave Peters. This season Mike Urio of Tanganyika was awarded 0 double honor, that of being named captain and the most valuable member of the team, Crusaders Don Elitt and Steve Reith prepare to cross the finish iine in hope of another Voipo victory. 268 TOP ROW: R Nehring, J. Stall, D. Zimmerman, coach; L. Schrumm, F4 Yopps. BOTTOM ROW: B. Wooden, R. Nimitz, M. Uria, W. Weinhold. Valpo's chances look good as harriers Leroy Schramm and Mike Urio appear to be headed for a 1,2 Enish. 269 Q. o; This year The lock of depTh again plagued The merman under Coach E. Ole Lorsonis direcTion In The qTTempT for swimming supremacy. They garnered Their shore of firsTs, buT a winning season involves Taking Their shore of sec onds 01nd Thirds, which necessiToTes having depTh in 0 Team. The Valpo swimmers Ted by CCIpTQin Jerry McCoy swam To 0 Third place finish in The LCCT meeT finishing behind Indiana STuTe 01nd Evansville They shoTTered Tour school records in The meeT To somewhof make up for o disap- poinTing season record of 4 wins and 8 losses. The 400 yard medley relay Team of PeTe Glick, Rick Carlson, Jim Pillars, 0nd PeTe lkerT swam This evenT in 4:034, a new record. FreesTerr LeTgh LowTon erased a school mark wiTh his Time of 1:542 in The 200 yard freesTyle. Tonkmon Dick Niermeyer broke The Velpo record wiTh his 23.5 Timing in The 50 yard TreesTer, and The TourTh record was broken by The 400 yard TreesTer relay Team wiTh c1 TTme of 3:321. WiTh This soTisTGcTory display in The ICC. meeT, Cru- sader Toms are hopefully looking Toward cm improved sect- son nexT year. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY RECORDS 400 yard medley relay Glick, Carlson, 4:03.4 Pillars, lkerf 200 yard freestyle Lawton 1:542 50 yard freesfyle Niermeyer :23.5 200 individual medley Meier 2:245 200 yard buTTerfiy Lumme 2:309 100 yard freestyle Lawton 252.5 200 yard backstroke Meier 2:195 500 yard freestyle Lawton 13:42.9 200 yard breaststroke Lamme 2:30.3 400 yard freesfyle relay lkerT, STanTon, 3:321 Niermeyer, LCIwTon 270 Merman Eric Luther awaits The gun for The start of an TmporTonT 500 yard free style race. Tankmen display Their form In hiTTing The quer a1 virTUully The same Time in The sTarT of a 100 yard freesTyTe event 4MW J. Pillars, L. Lawton, P. Glick, B. Burfelnd, B Keck, R. Stunfon, P, Schneider, E. Luther, J. McCoy, P. lkerr, L Steiger, R. Carlsom Vulpo mermen and opponents are poised m the sum of onmher dual competition meet. ml rm 3 271 Wwwmg Once again The Crusader gropplers were forced To baTTIe opponenTs while being badly undermonned. This familiar bugaboo has piogued The Crusaders year after year, DespiTe The lock of depTh, The grop- pfers boTTIed Their ways To decisions over The Univer- siTy of Chicago, St Joseph, Lake ForesT and Man- chesTer To conclude Their season wTTh a 4e7 record. In The ICC conference meeT, The Crusaders garnered a fourth place Finish They were led by Bill HildreTh, Dove Gronzin, Hoby Selle, and Bob McNamara who all fookfhird place finishes. 272 Crusader muimun maneuvers opponent into a pinning combination in his mcfch, Valpo Grappler Bi-II HdereTh begins To execute a shout against a Ball State opponent Brown and Gold grapplers 01- tempts fo wres1le oui of oppo' nenf's grasp. TOP ROW: W. Steinbrecker, couch,- B Ewald, H. Selle, R. McNumurcL 30F TOM ROW: W. Hildrefh, D. Kilgore, M. Hron, D. Grunzin. 273 Dave Lass sfarfs OFF a hopeful Crusader rally with a hif BMW Cop Amtlwu Ocowv aw '63-'64 Valpo Coach Em Bauer awaits The umpire's decision as Crusader Arf White- rnore crosses The bag in time against Ball State, 274 1964-65 Crusader Baseball Team and Couches.. Pitching stalwart Jon Robisch tires his fastball, and the Crusader infield awaits the possible play. The Crusader diomondmen will again attempt to repeat as lCC Champs this spring, Coach Em Bauer will attempt to guide a relatively young VU nine to the lCC championship as he successfully did last spring for the fifth year. All lCC squad members Dave Loss, shortstop, and Jim Dimitri, catcher, will provide the nucleus for this year's team. The probable starters and contenders for the Brown and Gold will be the following: Vern Cur- tis and John Ector will vie for hotcorner,ll with short- stop and second base nailed down by Dave Loss and Wayne Bruckner respectively, while Jim Dimitri and Art Whittemore will alternate between hrst base and catcheri Jerry Grimm, Fred Stutz, Tom NOVTG, and Jim Peck will probably roam the pasture for VUt With the loss of flamethrower Jon Robisch, the Crusaders will pin their hopes on the strong left arm of ace John Miqusl Veteran pitcher Kent Sterling and soph's Russ Steinbeck and Mark Sanderson will round out the Brown and Gold mound staFl. The Brown and Gold diamond schedule shapes up as one of the toughest schedules in recent years, The Crusaders will again travel to Tennessee to take on highly toured Union College cmd Rollins College dur- ing Easter recess, In addition to playing the usual ICC complement of teams, Volpo will face strong op- position from Manchester, Wheaton, University of Chie cogo, Notre Dome and big ten standouts Purdue, Wisconsin, and Illinois. 275 dea The Thinclods under The direcTion of Darrell Zim- merman, who has pushed Volpo from The boTTom of The league To Their prominence as a highly respecTed Team, will be oTTempTing To improve on losT year's 7-2 dual meeT record. This season will include l5 meeTs cenTering around 0 double dual meeT wiTh lrhe UniversiTy of Wisconsin lMilwaukeel 0nd UniversiTy of Chicago; a souThern Tour, The WheoTon College In- viTchional, The Viking Olympics, The ITCCT meeT, and The l.I.A.A. LiTTle STorTe. The squad will be led by liTTle AllkAmericon hurdler STeve Cook, shoipuTTers Dave Vosholz and Leroy Schromm. Bill Wooden and Mike Urio, who will be expeCTed To Turn in OUT- sTanding performances in The disTonce evenTs based on losT year's record, All in all, The Track season looks brighT providing The injury iinx does noT sTrike The Crusaders. Vulpo hurdler Sieve Cook displays his AlleAmerican form as he will lead The cindermen To a hopeful conference Title. TOP ROW: C. Mekbel, Pi Kuntz, B. Esmunn, Di Vasholz, B. McNamara, L Blekei SECOND ROW: B. Wooden, G. Whiifield, K, Farr, J. Larson. FIRST Schramm, 8. Cook, J. Hinkey, RT Pepper, P. Kahle, R. Ores, H. Russerf, Bl ROW: Harbeck, W. Weinhold. THIRD ROW: B. NimTz, M. SawaTzky, Di Ayers, B. D Kilgore, M. Pflughoeft, T. Blake, Si Benz. 276 Tennis The Crusader netmen have demonstrated fine preseason form and the potential to develop into a strong V.U. team The season mentor Larson must build his team around return- ing veterans Lary Gelner and Glen Keel The netters will def- initely miss Harry Ochs who graduated last year, but some outstanding sophomores and juniors will supply the needed talent to form a well balanced squad. The Brown and Goldls prime competition will be supplied by the ever strong LC.C. opponents. Velpo's ten duel con- ference meets will culminate in the l,C.Cl conference meet The Crusader netters will then conclude their season by participating in the annual DePouw Invitation meet. Goll The V.U. linksmen will be comprised of young and inexperi- enced golfers this year. The nucleus of the i964 squad grodx uoted so that Coach Steinbrecker must rebuild this year's squad. With only John Thomas and Dave Hessler returning, Coach Steinbrecker must rely Upon sophomores to strengthen his squad, The Crusader niblickers will tour the links of all The l.C.C, teams. The conference match play will be concluded by the I.C.C. conference meet in addition to playing the usual complement of ICC. toes, the niblickers will host such non- conference opponents as Wabash and Central Michigan. 277 R. Peltzer, H. Ochs, G. Keel, H. Johnson, G McMeekan, H. Peistrup, R. Pekrul, L. Gelnert TOP ROW: R, Hilsf, D. Hessler, J. Hagermann, J. Dickmeyert BOTTOM ROW: W, Schwartz, D, Bailey, J. Thomas, coach W. Sieinbrecher. WWW; WOW Since The CrusodereTTes were sTarTed in 1961 by Mrs. Elsie Lampl of The Physical EducaTion DeperTmenT, They have be- come a more and more imporTonT porT of campus aThIeTic evenTs. The group, direcTed by four sTudenT members, per- Torms boTh precision marching and modified dance rouTines UT The haIf-Time of boskeTbulI and TooTboIl games. One of The highlighTs 0T This year was Their ChrisTmos rouTine. Wearing red skirTs and carrying whiTe mUTTs, The girls performed To 0 medley of Chrisqus Times This year, The CrusodereTTes inTroduced a Freshman squad, which performed separoTely from The regular upper-class group. In order To earn money for uniforms and props, The mem- bers of The group work for The universiTy as ushers 0T buskeT- ball gamese The growing enThusiosm on The port of The sTUdenT body has been a greoT boosT To The spiriT 01nd quoIiTy CT The Cru- sudereTTes. EXECUTIVE BOARD-TOP ROW: MT Schulz, senior member; ST Berryman, freshman udvisor; W. Kisro, senior member. BOTTOM ROW: J. Shackel, J, Faillo, Tunior members. 278 High-stepping Crusaderetfes swish pompoms and sychronize their posi- tions as they enferfcin baskefball fans a? halftime. TOP ROW: M, Pihl, K Presler, M. WiHer, P. Fredericks, J, Moegle, K. Spicer, G, Schellin, J. Fallenbuchel, C. Hanson, D. Behnke, J. Shoekel, G. Luuer, S, Siies, S, Berrymcm, M, Johnson, L. Bruenies BOTTOM ROW: W. Kisro, M, Schultz, J FaiHo. 279 Women's Swimming Team-TOP ROW: V, Cline, T, Rader. BOTTOM ROW: M. Pearson, B. Baughman, P. Arnold, S. Pioch. Wom's AM Last June Votpo boosted the champion of the nationo! Woman's Coilegiate Golf Championship Over 100 women college students entered the competition at Michigan State U. Gathering from all over the U. S. the competitors were classed into hghts with Volpo's Patty Shook placing in the Championship Flight of the lowest 16 scores on quell- ifying day. Since it was 0 match-ploy tournament, Patty ended up having to beat Sue Hilton after Patty's semi-final victory, 72-71. The Final conquest resulted in her obtaining the national cup while lower dtvision flight champs gained recognition Beaming with victory over her 1964 Woments Cotlegiate Golf Cup, Putty plans on competing in the contest this June at the U of Florida, GainsviHe. 280 3 WW3 Inhomunak l h l t h h x The women's intramural program shows diversification us a co-ed prepares 10 spike rhe volleyball dUring c1 heated contest. r The Valpo women show Thar intramurals is an integral part of their educa- tion as The cereds vie for the tip 0H m the start of another basketball game. 4 I During one of their periods, The co-eds map out a strategy to home their opponents. l I 281 Mum's 1mm Under the direction of Athletic Director Dick Koenig and Coach John Krouse, fntramurols CIT Valpo are providing every individual with Cl chance to devetop both physically and mene totly in a competitive atmosphere tound In all the diversified sports offered. Fraternities thrive on the competition in such sports as touch football where the Phi Delts were victorious over the PiKa's tor the title; basketball, where the Phi Delts were again crowned champions, this time over the Phi PsVs; bowling where the Phi Sigs prevailed CIS champs over the Low- yers; and wrestling, where the Phi Psi motmon edged Theta Chi for First. These sports and many others enable Volpo men to enrich their lives through athletic participation. The Phi Delrs continue to dominate the intramural touch football league as they display their running form in the championship game against the PiKA's Men's intramural basketball proves as competitive as ever as each fraternity vies for the top. 282 F.A.D.'s the Independenf champs wifh 0 13-0 record, vie wifh the Phi Dehs for fhe aII-school championship. The score ended in a 0-0 Tie. Phi Sig bowlers show top form like this which enabled ?hem to gain the school bowling championship against the Dorm team, the Rippers. Fraternities 90 OH our in every inframural activity such as basketball in an eHorf to be recognized as the all sporfs king on campus. 283 MAW 1W .4413ng RUTH ANN ABBOTT-B.A.; Maior: Rehgion; P1 Delta Chi 3,4. JAMES H. ADOLPHSON4B,A.; Maior: History; Human Relations Club 3,4; S.EA. 3,4; Torch 1Copy Edimr; 4; Varsity Band 3; Gamma Delta 1,2,3. RONALD M. AHLBRANDgBSJ Maior: Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; BioIogy Club 3,4; Psy- chology C1ub 3,4; Spring Weekend Comminee 3; Union Board 2,3. JUDITH L015 ALBOHMiB.S.Ed.; Maior; Elemen- Tary Education; Alpha Phi Delfa 2,3,4; Infrq- . murals 3,4; W.R,A. 1,2; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Studem Guide Service 1,2,3,4. DONALD NE1L ALBRIGHT-B.S,; Major: M0111; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Nice PresidenU; IntrumUmIs 1,2,3,4; A1phu P1 4 Wice President1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Council Representative 2; Sm- dent Guide Service 3,4; Communications Board 2. JOAN ALINDER-B.S1.H,E.; Major; Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; W,R.A, 1; Home Economics C1ub 1,2,3,4; 1Presiden11; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Hon- or Guard 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4 Wice PresidenU; Debate 4; Sophomore C1ass Secretary. ELIZABETH JANE ALLWARDT-B.A.; Maior: Eng- lish,- Gumma Phi 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3; Gown and Gave1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Torch 3 1Ass. Ediior1; Dorm Officer 1; Univershy Players 2,3,4. RUTH ALLWARDT4B.A.; Manr: English; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1; Human Relations 3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Studenf Guide Service 2; Torch 1,2; University Choir 2; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; Counseling 3; Dorm Omcer 1,2. STEVEN ANDERSEN-B.A.; Maior: Spanish; In- framurcxls 1,2; Engineering Society 1,2. RUTH ANDERSONiBSEd. Major: E1emen1qry Education; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary and Song1eader1 SEA, 4; Beacon 1; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Rebublicqns 1. ALL1SON ASCHERgB.S.Ed.; Major: Elemenmry Education; W.R.A, 3,4; A.W.S, 3,4. ROBERT JOHN BACKHUS-B.A.; Maior: Psy; chology. HENRY CHARLES BARDENHAGEN-B.A.; Ma1ors: Business 3 Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Inframurcds 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 1,2. BARBARA JEAN BARDENHAGEN-B.A.; Major: Elementary Educqfion; A1phcl Phi Delta 2,3,4; 1.S,C. 3,4; SEA, 4; Student Council 1,2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 2. CAROLYN MARY BARTLEY-B.A.; Maiors: French 81 History; Human Relations 1,2,3,4; S.E.A, 1,2; Gamma Dehq 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; GuiId of St, Prisca 3,4. ANN BAUER-B.$.; Major: BiologY; Npha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 1Presidenf1; 1.S.C.; Biology C1ub 2, 3,4; Alpha Lambda De11c: 1; Gown and Gavel 3,4; Junior Honor Guard 2,3; Student Council Represenmfive 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Counse1ing 3. ELIZABETH J. BECKER-B.S.Ed.; Meier: E1emen; tary Education; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. BEVERLY ARD1S BEEH-B.S.Ed.; Meier: Elemeh. tqry Education. KATHLEEN MARIE BEHRENBRUCH-B,A.; Mu1ors: English 3 German; Intramuruls 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2; German CM; 4; L1gh1er 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University P1ayers 4; Direcfed Sfudies. LYNNE BELDEN-B.A.; Mm'm; Chemistry. BEVERLY JOAN BENSON-B.A.; Major: Math; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4 WreqsvrerJ; Mufh C1ub 3,4 1Secremry-Treusurer1; Alpha Lambda DeHu 1 1Hisforian1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Homecoming CommiHee 3,4 1Treusur- er1; Student Guide Service 2,3,4; Beacon 3 1Greek Edited 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University Players 1; Class Treasurer 2,3,4. BARRY J. BERGGREN4B A.; Muior: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsi1on 1,2,3,4; 1n1ramurc1s 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE BERNDT-B.S.; Ma1or: B1010gy; Bi- ology C1ub 2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3. SUSAN C. BERRYMAN-B.A.; Maior: Physical EducaHon; Alpha Phi Dem: 1,2,3,4; Crusader- erres 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Ma1or's Club 1,2, 3,4; 1mer City Peace Corp Program. RUDY BEYER-B.A.; Maior: Phi1osophy; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; 1.F.C. 2,3,4. P. DAWD BILLETiB.S.; Major: Governmem and Saddam; Tau Kappa Epsi1on 1,2,3,4; lntrumurals 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Vice-President, DONNA BLADO-B,A,; Majors: Eng115h and Sow ciul Work; Alpha Phi D9110 2,3,4; Inframurals 1; WRA 1,2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4 1Pres., Sec.- Trecls.1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; SchoIarship CommiHee 4; Student Guide Serv- ice 2,3,4; Beacon 1,- Torch 1,2,3,4 1News Edi- tor1; AWS 1,2,3,4; Counseling 4; University P1ay- ers 2; Young Republicans 2,3. JOHN E, BOELTER-B.S.; Muior: Bio1ogy; Biology C1Ub 2,3,4 1President1; S.E.A. 3; Gamma De1'ra 2,3. PAULETTE BOEMER4B.S.Ed.; Maior; Elementary Education; A1pha X? Epsi1on 2,3,4; 1nframura1s 3,4,- W.R.A. 1,2,3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; E1ecHons Com; mittee 2,3; Student Guide Service 1,2,3; Unfon Board CommiHee 2; A.W.S. 2,3,4; Dorm omcer 2. KATHLEEN BOERGER-B.A.; Major: Sodal Work; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Treusurer1; Crusader; enes 1,2,- W.R,A. 1,2,3,4; Social RelaHons C1Ub 2,3,4. LYNN M. BOESTER-B.A.; Meier French; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.R.A, 1,2; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4. STEVEN D, BORCHARDT-B.A,; Muior: English; Young Republicans 3,4; Guild of Sr. Stephen 3,4. MARGARET L. BORCHELT-B.A.; Major; 51010; gy; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4 1Housemother1; Bi- ology Club 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Honor Counc11 2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 2. ALICE R. BORDEN-B.A.; Maior: Psychology; Psy- 284 chology CM: 4. NANCY L. BRANDT-B.A.; Muior: Theo1ogy; Pi DeHu Chi 2,3,4. JUNE D. BRATTONaB.S.Ed.; Manr: E1emenmry Educcfion. ROGER 1.. BRAUER-B.A. and B.A. Eng.; Maiors: Psychology and Mechanical Engineering; Infra- murals 1,2,3,4; Truck 1; Varsity Basketball 1,- Cross-coumry 1,2; Engineering Soc. 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4, CAROL S. BREAN-B,A.; Manr: Theology; Dorm omcer 2 1Corridor Presidenw, 3 1Corridor Prest dent and Chcp1a1n1. JOYCE BRIEL-B.S.Ed.; Ma10r: Elementary Ed; ucation; lnfrumumls 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Uni; versity Choir 1,2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Omcer 1,2,3. HANS H. BUCHBACHgBA. Ph. E11,; Maior: Phys- icul Educaiion; Them C111 2,3,4; 1nframur015 1,2, 3,4. JAMES A. BULLOCK-B.A.; Meier: PsychoIogy; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; InframurdIs 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Varsity Swimming 3,4. TED F. BULMAHNaBAJ Maior: English; Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4,- Intrcmurcls 1,2,- Student Senafe 1Presidenf1 4; Orieanon Chairman 3; Elections 1; Fucuhywswdent Council 1,2,4; Homecoming 2; Social Commiffee 3; Student Senator 2; Torch 1,2, 1Associa1e Editorb Board of Publications 3, 4; Freshman class President; Sophomore C1055 President; Un1on Board 3,4 1Public ReIaHons Chairmam; Young Republicans 1,2,3. LEANNA BURANDT-B.S.; Mafor; Biology; Phi Beta ChI; W.R,A. 1,2,3, Biology Club 3,4; S.E.A, 3,4; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4. GAIL l, BURROWS-B.A,; Muior: Sociology; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; Mqiors C1ub 3,4; Dorm Officer 2; University Players 2,3,4. WILLIAM F. CALLAHAN-B.A,; MGIDJ': English, AUGUST F. CARLSON4B,A.Ed.; Muior: Elemen- tary Education; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; AIpha Psi Omega 3,4; University Band 3; University Players 2,3,4, ANN K. CATTAUh B.S.Ed.; Major: Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2, 3,4; Psychology Club 4; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Young Republicans 1,2. MILAN J. CHESTOVICHwBAJ Maior History; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; 1ntramurals 2,3,4; Varsity FootbaH 2. KENNETH E. CHRISTIANSEN4B.A.; Mafor: History and German; Engineering Soc. 1,2; German Club 1,2,3,4; I.R.E. 1,2; A1pha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Council Rep, 2; Student Guide Service 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Radio C1ub 2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 2. JOHN CIERASZYNSKl-B.A.; Mufor: Art. JEANNE CLASQUIN4B.A.; Maiors: English and French; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Crusaderertes 2; Sfudenf Council Rep. 1,2. KENNETH L. CLAUSING-B.A.; Malor; Chemistry. VIRGINIA M. COINERaBAq Theology; Alpha Phi Delta 123,4; Human Relations 3,4. SUSAN CONRAD-B.S.; Muiors; Biology and Sa- ciology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; Elections Com- mittee 2,3; Homecoming 2; Dorm omcer 1; Freshman Class Secretary; Student Senate 4 1Secrerury1. SUSAN CRAIG-B.S,Ed.; Mqur: Elementary Ed- ucation,- Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; S.E.A, 4; Beacon 3; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4. LINDA L. CUTTER-B.S,Ed.; Maior; Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Zeta 4; W.R.A. 1,2; Torch 1; University Band 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 123,4,- Dorm Officer 2. RONALD DAVIDSON-B.S,; Maior: History. CHARLES DAWSON?B.A,; Muior: History; Delta Theta Phi 123,4. MARTHA A. DEISS;B,S.Ed.; Maior: Elementary Educmion; S,E.A, 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2,3; Beacon 3; Dorm OFFicer 1,2. BARBARA DeLAMOREAUXiBSqu M a i o r: Home Economics; Alpha Xi Epsilon 123,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Commmee 4 1Sec; retaryh OrIemaTion Committee 3; Ra1ly Com- mittee 3. CAROL A, DeW1TT;B.A.; Mqior: French and Spun1sh; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,4, For; eign Language Club 4; Human Relafions 4; Alpha Lambda D6110 2 1Treusurer1; Campus Guide 2. WILLIAM DIERKSHEIDE-B.A.; Maior: Psychology, RUTH E. DILTS-B.S,; Majors: Math and French; Dena Chi EpsHon 2,3,4 150ciul Chairmam; Sm- dent Guide Service 4; Torch 3,4; A,W.S. 2,3,4; Young Republkans 3,4. BARBARA DIXON;B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elementary Education; W4R.A. 2. PAUL A. DOUGLAsiBAq Malor: Physics and Math. MARTHA E. ECCLES-BA; Maior: History; Phi Beta Chi 123,4 1Chdplain1; Student Guide Serv; ice 2; Counseling 3. KATHERINE M. ECKLEY-Bsfd; Major: Elemen; fury Education; Alpha Phi Delm 123,4; Cru- sadereffes 1,3; S.E.A. 1,2,3; Torch 1; Union Board 3 1Hospitolify ChoirmonJ, 4 1Secretury1. BRIAN A. EDWARDS-E.A.; Majors: English, Philosophy and Theology; Phi1osophy Club 2,3,4; Lighter 4; A1pha Phi Omega 2,3,4; University Players 3,4,- WVUR 1,2,3; Young Democrats 4. DARLENE EGGEBRECHTiBJX; Manr; Social Work,- Pi Delta Chi 3. KATHRYN L. EHLKE-B.S,Ed.; Maior; Elementary Education; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3; W.R.A, 1,2,3,- S.E.A. 2,3,4 1Publ1city Chairman and Presidem1; Alpha Lambda Delta 123,4; Elections Committee 1; University Singers 2; Counseling 3,4. ARTHUR EHRENBERGgB.A.; Maior: Philosophy. BARBARA E1FERT-B.A.; Maior: Sociq1 Work; A1- phu Phi Delta 123,4 Wice-Presidenfj; Cheer; leader 1,2,3 1Cuprain1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Social Committee 2,3; Sfudent Council Rep. 1,2,3; A.W.$. 123,4; Dorm Officer 2; Union Board 4. JON R. ERCK-BA; Malor: Government; Trans- fered from South Dakota State University as a senior. CAROLE J. ERICKSON-Bsfi; Maior: E19- menmry Education; 130 3,4 1Treqsurer1; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3 1Rush Chairmam, 4; S.E.A. 4; A,W,$. 1,2,3,4, JANET E. ERICSONiB.S.; Major: E1emenmry Ed; ucofion; Kappa Tau Zeta 123,4; W.R.A, 1,2,3, 4; Home Ec. Club 123,4; University Choir 1,2,3, 4; Synchronized Swimming 3,4. RICARDO ERNESPBA, Maior: Geography; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonic, JOANNE ETTER-B1S.Ed,; Maior: Elementary Ed- ucqfion; Delta Chi Epsilon; S.E.A. 4, IRENE EVANS-B.S,Ed.; Meier: Elementary Edu- cation. TW1LA FABRIZIUsiBA; Maier: Hismry; 1n1ru- mura1s 1,2; Human Relcmons 123,4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2,3, CAROL L. FALCONER-B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elemen- Tary Education; S.E.A. 3,4. RICHARD FELDMANNwB.S.; M01012 Bio1ogy; The- ta Chi 1,2,3,4. ANN E. FIELDsiB.S.; Mu1ors: Geography and Socio1ogy; Gamma Them Epsilon 3,4 tsecre- tary1; Gown and GaveI 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Choir 2,3,- U. Civic Orchestra 1, Gam- ma Delta 2,3 1Secretary1; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2; Gu11d of $1, Frisco 4; Geography Club 3,4 1Secremry1. JOYCE FITZGERALDiB.S,Ed.; Moder: Elementary Education, GRACE FLANDER$7B$.P;E.; Major: Physical Ed- ucation; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Intramuruls 123,4; W.R.A. 123,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2,3; A,W.S. 123,4 HOWARD FOARD, Jr,;B.S,; Major: Socio1ogy; Phi Mu A1phcz 3,4; Human Relations C1ub 1,2,3, 4; Universify Choir 3,4; Freshman C1ass Treasur- er, JOHN F, FLYNNfBA; Major; Government,- P111 Delta Theta 2,3,4 180C131 Chairmun1; Phi Alpha DeHu 4; lntramura1s 1,2,3,4; V. Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Astronomical Sociefy 123,4; Young Repuincans 1,2,3,4, RONALD J. FRANKL1N-B.A.; Ma1ors: Sociology and Chemisfry; P111 Mu Alpha Sinfoniq 1,2,3,4; Social RelaHons Club 2,- Senior Class Social Chairman; University Band 1,2,3, SHARON FRANZEN4B.A.; Major: Sodal Work; Gamma Phi 2,3,4 1VicerPresiden11; W.R.A, 2,3, 4; Social Re1cx'rions Club 3,4,- S1udent Council Rep. 2; Student Guide Service 1,2,3; A,W.S. 1,2, 3,4; Dorm Officer 2. PATRICIA FREDRICKS-B,S.; Meier: Biology; Kappa Psi Omega 123,4; Crusaderettes 1,2,3,4; W.R.A1 2,3,4; A,W.S. 123,4. ROBERT H1 FREY4B.A,; Mqiors; PsychoIogy and Business; Varsity Foofbull 1,2,3,- Freshman Class Social Chairman. ROBERT R. FROST-B,A.; Muior: Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4. DOROTHY JEAN FRUEH-B,S,Ed,; Major: Elemen- tary Education; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; WRA 1,2, 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4,- A,W,S. 123,4; Young Republi- cans 4, 285 PATRICIA GAYNERrBSEd; Maior: Elementary Education. LAWRENCE GELNERgBS; Major: Chemistry; Varshy Tennis 2,3,4- Chemisfry Club 2,3,4. JEAN GERMAN-B.S.Ed,; Maior: Elemeniary Ed- ucafion; Alphs Xi Epsilon 123,4; Crusaderettes 1,2,3,4; S.E.A, 1,2,3,4. KAREN GlENAPP-B.A.; Mu1ors: Math and Psy- cholOgy; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3 Recording Sec; retary1 4 iPresidemJ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Guide Service 2,3. ROGER M. G1ESE-B.A,,- MGIOr: History, W,V.U.R, 1; Young Repubchns 3; Phi Mu Alphs Sinfonm; Scholu Cantorum 2,3. DAV1D A, GlLLE-B.S.; Mater: Math,- Phi Sigma Epsllon 2,3,4; 1n1'ramumls 1,2,3,4; Truck 1. NANCY S1 G1NTHER-B.S1Ed,; Mo1or: Elementary Educofion; S.E.A, 3,4; A.W,S. 3,4; Dorm OFHcer 4 1Corridor PresidenU; Transfer student from BuHer UniversHy. EVANGELYNNE GLABE-B.S.,- Maior: Biology,- Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Student Gu1de Service 2; Uni- vershy Band 1. DORAINE GOEDDEiB.S,; Manr: Math; LR.C. 1; Math Club 1,2; University chd 1,2,3,4; A.W,S, 1,2,3,4. ARNE GOYTIL-B.A.; Majors: Geography and Business; Inframurals 123,4; Geography Club. ROBERT GRAEBNERiBSJ Maior: Biology; Biolo- gy Club 3,4; University Band 1,2,3; U. Civic CAROL ANN GRATNERiBSEdq Maior: E1emen- tary Educafion. JACK E. GREENiBA; Muior: Soc101ogy. SALLY L. GREGORY-B.A.; Ma1or: History; Kappa Psi Omega 123,4 1His1oriun, Secretary, Vice- Presiden11; W.R,A, 1,2,3; S.E.A. 3,4; Alpha Lambda DeITa 1,2; Gown and Gavel 4 1Presv 1den11; Junior Honor Guard 3; Honor Council 2, 3,4 1Secre10ry1; Sfudenf Guide Service 1,2,3; Torch 1,2,3; A.W.S. 123,4; Counseling 3,4; Dorm Ochr 1 1Vice$resident and Chuplain1. JOY D, GR!FF1TH-B.S.Ed.; Muior: Elemenrary Ed- ucution, WILLIAM I. GRIMM-BA; Maior: Theology; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4 1Secrefary1; CounseHng 3,4, EVELYN L. GROTHw-BAV- Ma1or: Theology; Hu- man Relcmons Club 2,3,- U. Singers 2,3,4; Guild of Sf. Prisca. MARTHA J. GRUBE-B,A.; Ma1or; History; Garn- mu Phi 1,2,3,4,- 5,E.A, 3,4. WILLIAM A. GRUNOW78.5.; Majors: Chem1stry and BioIogy; U. Civic Orchestra 123,4; Chapel Usher 123,4. THOMAS HAFNERWB.A.; Maior: Governmenf; Delta Them Phi 1,2,3 1Secremry1, 4; I.F.C. 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,4; Torch 1,4; Young Republicans 123,4. KATHIE HAGENowiBA; Major: TheoIogY; Pi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Chapel Cho1r 1. VIVIAN A. HAGOOD4B.A.; Maior: Socia1 Work; , Human Relations Club 2; Social Relations Club 2 1Secretary-treasurer1; Counseling 1,2; Gamma DeHu 1,- Dorm OFHcer 1. CHRISTINE HALLER-B.A,; Ma1or: Social Work; Chi Sigma Xi 12,4; InframumIs 123,4; Social Relations Club 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. HAMER4B.A.; Ma1ors; H1sfory and Gov- ernmem; Delta Them Phi 1,2,3 1chiIiff1, 4; Intro- mum1s 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE MARIE HANSONiBA; McJor: Business; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; Inframurc1s; 2,3, 4; W.R.A. 2,3,- Deparfmenfs; Social Relations Club 2,3; Smdent Guide Serv1ce 2,3,4; A.M.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer Wine Presidem 1. RICHARD A, HARDER-B.A.; Moder: Government; Phi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurals; 1,2,3,4; Ra- dio Club 2,3,4. CONSTANCE SUE HORTNER-B.A.; Maior: SOC101 Work; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sigma Alpha 10m 2,3,4; Sfudenf Gque Service 2,3,4; Unwersl'ry Choir 1,2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Counse1ing 3; Dorm Omcer 1Secremry1 1,2; STU- dem Visitation: 2. DOROTHEA HOSS-B.A.; Maiors: Hisfory and Government; 1.S.C. 2,3 Nice Presidem1, 4; Kap- pa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3; Human Relo- tions 3,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2, 3,4; President of Sophomore C1055. MARILYN HASZ-B.A.; Maior: Psycho1ogYi Psyu chology C1ub 4; Soc1a1 Relqiions Club 1,2,3; A.W.S. 1.2.3.4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4; Wheat Ridge Foundation Program 1,2,3,4. MARGARET HAWLEY-B.S.; Maior: Elementary Education. CAROL JEAN HERBER-B,A,; Maior: Elemenfury Education,- AIpho Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1, 2,3,4; S.E.A. 4, Spanish Club 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. CAROLE JEANNE HENRYSON-B.S.; Meier: B1- o1ogy; Delta Chi Epsilon 3,4, DAVID J. HESSLER-B.A.; Maior: Government; De11a Them Phi 1,2,3,4; 1nTramura1s 1,2,3,4; V. Club 3,4,- Vqrsify 6011 2.3.4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Sfudeni Council Represen'rative 1; Student Guide Service 1; Student Council Cabinet and Com- munications Committee; President of Junior Class. BRENDA EVELYN HILL4B.A.; Maior: Theologyi L.T.P.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Human Relations 4; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm omcer 1,2,- University P1ayers 1; W.V.U.R. 1. JAMES HOBELMAN-B.A.; Muior; Governmem; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; lnframura1s 1,2,3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4. RUTH CAROLE HOLLsiBA; Ma1or: Art; Jun1or Honor Guard 3,- Pi Sigma Iota 2,3,4 1Treasurer1; University Bond 1,2,3,4; Scholu 2; U. Civic Or- chestra 1,3,4; Wind EnsembIe; Opera Orchestra; Young Repubhcans C1ub 1,2,3,4; 1Pub11c1ty1. LUCY CHR1STINE HOLM-B.A.; Meier: EngHshw German; W.R.A. 2,3,- German Club 3,- University Choir 2; Un1ver511y Players 4. THOMAS WILLIAM HORSTiBS; Ma1or: Physics and Math; Physics Club 3 1Secre1c1ry1, 4 Greas- urer1, CAROL JEAN HUBERT-B.S.; Mu1or: Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Zeta 3,4; W.R.A. 1,3,4,- S.E.A. 2,3,4,- Universiiy Band 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,3, 4. KAREN JOYCE HUSMANN-B.S.; Major: E1emenr fury Education; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1, 2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. KATHER1NE P. HUTTER-B.A.; Maior: Eng1ish; Kappa Tau Zeta 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. NANCY MOORE IMMLEkiBA; Maior; Eng1ish; Alpha Phi Dehq 2,3,4; Elections CommiNEe 1; Homecommg Committee 2,. Dorm OFHcer 1 159c- remry Dau1; Freshman Social Chairman. CAROL LOUISE ISAACSON-JSAJ Ma1or: Spon- 1511; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 1Pre51dentJ; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; 1nrmmurols 2,3,4; Spanish C1Ub 1,2,3,4, A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Union Board 4; Chairman Fine Arts Department; Young Republicans 2. JOHN ELLIS ISBELL, 111-115.; Major: Theo1ogy; Human Relations C1ub 3,4; Student Guide Serv; ice 3,4; Dorm OFHcer 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4,- Guild of St. Sfephen 3,4. M. DIANE JAMES-B.S.; Maior: Elementary Edu- cation. W1LMA MARGUERITE JARCHOW-B.A.; M0103: Mathematics-French; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,3,4; S.E.A. 4; Student Guide Service 2, 4; Young Republicans 1. FAITH JENCIK-B.A.; Meier: Social Work. JOAN JENNY4B.S.Ed.; Ma1or; Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Chi Ep511on 2,3; W.R.A.; 3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4,- University Choir 3. JAMES A. JENSEN-B,A.; Ma1or: Sociologyifhen elegy; Human Relmions Club 3,4; Intramural: 3; Social Relations Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Acolyte Guild 3,4. FRED C. JOESTING-B.S.; Maior: Mathematics; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Varsity Golf 1,2. JUDITH A. JOHNSON-B.S.Ed.; Major; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha X1 Epsi1on 1,2,3,4. NANCY L. JOHNSON4B.A.; Muiors: Theology and Sociology; Human Relations 3,- Youfh Lead; ership Training Program. SUZANNE E. JOHNSONMB.AJ Manr: English; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; W.R.A, 2; S.E.A. 1; Stu- denT Guide Service 2; Torch 2; Chapel Choir 3; A.W.S. 4; Young RepublIcclns 2. HARRY JONEsiBS. KATHLEEN JURACK-B,$.H.E.; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3 1Secretary1, 4 1Pres- identJ. MARY M. KALTENBACH-B.A.Ed.; Muior: B1010- gy; W,R.A. 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; S.E.A. 4; Gem; ma Sigma Sigma 2,3. JOYCE KANGAS-B.A.; Major: French; A1pha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Intramurqls 3; Student Guide Service 2. SHIRLEY S. KAPLANABSEdJ Maior: Elementary Education. MARY H. KASSING-B.S.Ec1.; Ma1or; E1emenrqry Education; S.E.A. 1,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Of; ficer 4; Young Republkan 4. ADR1ENNE L. KEENE-B.A.; Ma10r; Social Work; Chi S1gma Xi 2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3; W.R,A. 2; Maiors Club 2. KATHLEEN KEMENYiBA; Meier: Speech and Drama; Universify P1c1yers 2,3,4; W.V.U,R. 2,3, 4. 286 ELAINE KIENE4B.S.Ed.; Muior: E1ememury Edu- cation. BARBARA K1NG-B.A.; Maior: English; P111 Bem Chi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; U. Civic Orchestra 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. DIANE K1R$CH-B.S.Ed.; Major: E1emenmry Edu- cmion; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Crusadereties 1; Elecfions Comunihee 3,4. DONALD W. KIRSCHWB.A.; Ma1or: Theology; Gamma Delta 2,3,4. GRETCHEN R. K1RSCH?B1A.; Muior: Theology; P1 Delta Chi. WILMA R. K1SRO-B.A,; Mqior: Moth; A1phc Phi De11a 1,2,3,4 1Treusurer1; Crusaderetfes 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,- Gown and Guve1 4; JUn- ior Honor Guard 3; Student Guide Service 2,3,4 1C0rChairman1; Torch 1; A.W,$. 1,2,3,4; Young Repub11cans 2. DOROTHY KLINE, B.A.; MaIOr: English; W.R.A. 1; A,W.S, 1,2,3,4; Univers1fy Choir 3,- S.E.A. 1,4. MARILYN KNOP-B.A,; Motor: English; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; W.R,A. 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Beacon 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. MARCIA J. KOEPKE-B.A.; Maior: English; Alpha Phi Deha 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lamb- da Dehu 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Orieanon Committee 2; Student Counci1 Rep. 2; Torch 1,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Omcer 1; Synchronized Swimming 3, DAVID KOHLSTEDT-B,S.; Majors; Physics and M0111; Pi Kappa A1phu 1,2,3,4; Intramurqls 2,3, 4; Math and Physics C1Ub 3,4; Alpha Pi 4 1Presi- denf1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Guide Service 2; Beacon 3,4; Counseling 2,3. BARBARA L. KOLDERUP-B.A.; Major: Sociol- ogy; AIpha Phi Dehq 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Human Relafions Club 4; Univershy Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. CONNIE KORSMEYER-B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4,- W.R.A. 1,2; S.E.A. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. SHARON A. KOLBA; Maior: History; W.R.A. 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 3,4; Gamma $19ma Sigma 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1. TERRILL J. KRAMER-B.A.; Maior: Geography. LINDA K. KRANZ4B.A.; Mqior: Government; 1.5.C, 3 WicewPresidenQ, 4 1Presidem1; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4,- Junior Honor Guard 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Counseling 3,4; Dorm Omcer 2. SUSAN KRAUSE-B.A,; Mcior; Arr. CONSTANCE KREMMEL;B.A.; Meier; Eninsh; Alpha Phi Delfu 2,3,4, ROBERTA M. KRIESEhBA; Majors: Greek and LaHn; Delta Chi EpsHon 1,2, DOUGLAS KRUEGER-B.A.; Muior: History; 3101- ogy Club 2; Human Re1utions 8; Union Board 1, 2; Young Republicans 1,2. MARY JANE MORTIMORE-B.A.; Major: English; Human Re1afions 4; Sfudem Guide Serv1ce 4; Torch 1,2,3,4; University Choir 2,3,4; Counseling 3; Dorm Omcer 4;A1?ar Gulld 2,3,4. LOLA KRUSE4B.S.Ed.; Major; Elementary Edu; cation; A1pha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; 1.S.C. ELLEN KUESTERw-BA; Maior: Theology; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4,- Human Relcfions 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2, JOAN KULKEN-B.A.; Malor: English. ELIZABETH A. KURSCH4B.A.; Maior; History; German Club 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; E1ections Committee 1,2; Student Guide Service 1; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1, 2; Gamma Deha 1,2,3,4; Gamma 5'1ng Sigma 1,234, GORDON KYLHBA, Maior: Eng1ish. JOHN M. LAMMERT4B.S.; Maior: M0111; Pi Kap; pa Alpha 2,3,4; Alpha MU Gamma 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Foculty-Studem Council 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Orientation Committee 4; Beacon 3; Torch 3 1Copy Editor1; UniversiVy Choir 2,- Young Republicans 3,- Senior C1ass Pres- idem. DEBORAH A. LANGEiBA; Maior: History; Gam- ma Ph1 1,2,3,4 1Secrefary1; Human Re1ations Club 2, Alpha Lambda Delta 1 4Secremry1 Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Committee 3,4 4Chmrman1; Honor Coun- cTI 2,3,4; Lyceum Committee 2,3; Smdenf Guide Service 2,3. FAY A. LANGE-B.S.Ed.; Muior: Elementary Edu- caHon; Maiows Club 1; S.E.A. 2,4; Torch 1; Uni- versity Players 3,4 Wice-PresidenH. ALFRED LANZAFAME-B,A.; Maior: History; l.F.S. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4 1Presidenf1; Geogra- phy Club. DONALD LAST-B.A.; Maior; Geography; Theta Chi 3,4,- Geogruphy Club 3,4 Wice-Presidenm Gamma Theta Epsilon 3,4 WicevPresidenH. V1RGIN1A LAUER-B.A.; Major: Psycho1ogy; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4; Crusaderenes 4; W.R.A. 1; Psy- chology C1ub 4; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; Hections Com- mittee 3. EDWARD LAUGHLlN-B.A.; Maior: English; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; lntramura1s 2,3,4; Varsity BusebaH 3; Counseling 3,4; Union Board 2,3; W.V.U.R. 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4. WAYNE LEUPOLDWBAH Major: Music; Lyceum Commmee 3; Chape1 Choir 2,3,- Universiiy Band 1; U. Civic Orchestra 1; Schola Cantorum 1. RICHARD L. L1NDEMAN-B.A.; Major: Geogra- phy and Geology; Geography Club 3,4. SUSAN L1NNEWEH-B.A.,- Mu1or: Ari; Beacon 4. RONALD JOHN LONGHURST78,A.; Muior; Engr 11511; Intramurols 1,2; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. DONALD LUEPKE-B,A,, Maior: Math; 1.F,C. 3,4 Wice-Presidenf1; Pi Kapprlpha 1,2,3,4 1Presi- den11; Intramural: 2,3,4; Humans Re1ations Club 3,4; Math and Physics Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Commmee 1,2,- Counseling 2,3; Young RepUbV licans 1,2,3,4; Junior C1055 V1ce President; Senv ior Class V1ce President JOAN E. LUNDINiBA; Mafor: Theology; Alpha Phi Dqu 2,3,4,- W,R.A, 2,3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; University Band 2,3,4; Transferred from Nonhern Illinois University. CAROL LUTZ-B.S.,- Maior: Chemistry; Kappa Tau Zeru 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; B.E.R.T, 3,4 iPres1- denf1; Young Repuincans 1,2. DIANE E. MAAS-B.A.; Malor: French; Schola Cuntorum 1,3; Gamma Sigma Sigma. MARILYN MACINNES- 3A,; Majors: History and Spanish; Delta Chi Epsilon. JAMES W. MADDOCK-B.A., Maior; Psychology; Lu1heran Inner-City Peace Corps. RICHARD G. MANSKEiBAq Major: Economics,- Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4,- Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bushes: and EconomIc Club 3,4,- Mafh and Phys- ics 2, RONALD MARHENKEiB.S.; Muior: Chemistry; P1 Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Chem1stry Club 2,3,4 1VicerPresidenf1; Alpha Pi 4,- Junior Honor Guard 3; Lyceum Committee 3; Torch 3,4 1Munaging Editor and Associate Ed1ror1. KEN MARKsiBAq Ma1or: Government,- Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. DAVID MARKWORTHhB.S.P.E.; Major: Physica1 Education; P1 Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Maior's Club 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS MARoiBA; Mmor: Government; Human Relations Club 1,2,3,4; 1.R.C. 4. EARL MARTENsiBAV- Maior: Government; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Chape1 Choir 1,2,3; Young Re; publicans 1. D1ANE MATIS4B.A.; Maiors: English and Spun- ish; Chi Sigma X1 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; S.E.A. 3,4; Un1versity Choir 1; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4,- Dorm Omcer 2,3,4; Young Repubhcuns 2,3,4. JANET M. MAYNARDaB.A.; Maior Theology, Pi Delta Chi 3,4. DONALD MCCARTYass; Major: Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Presidem1; 1n'rramuruls 1,2,3,4; Student Counci1 Rep. 3; Union Board 3. EL1ZABETH McCORD-B.S.; Meier: Biology,- Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; Bio1ogy Club 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Counci1 Rep. 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4 1Presidem1; Counseling 3; Dorm Omcer 2; Young Repub1icans 1; Freshman Class Treasurer. JERALD MCCOY4B,A.; Malor: Geography; Phi Delru Them 1,2,3,4. REBECCA J. McGREW-B.A.; Maior: Theology; P1 De1m Chi 1,2,3,4; Un1versity Choir 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN McKERSIE-B.S.; Maior; Sacred Music,- Phi Mu AIpha 3,4. MARGARET MEHL-B.A.; Majors: German and English,- German Club 2,3,- University Band 1,2,3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 3; Foreign Lon; guage Club 3,4. MARGARET MEINKE-B.S.H.E.; MoJor: Home Ec- onom1cs; CrusadereNes 2; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. WILL1AM MEISSNER-B.A.; Maior: Speech and Drama; Ph1 MU A1pha 3,4; Inrramura1s 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Debate 2; Universivy Players 4; Opera Workshop 3,4. JANET K. MEYERrBAq- Maior: History; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,4; University Choir 1; Univer- sity Players 1. BETTY MIELKEiBS; Major: Mufh; S.EA, 3,4; Gamma Delta 3,4 1Secrewry1. DOLORES L. M1LLERHB.A.,- Maiors: Eng115h and Spanish; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3 1Sociq1 Chair- mon1, 4 1Secretary1; W.R,A. 1,2,3; Span1sh Club 287 4; 8.13.4. 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1. MARILYN MILLER-B.A.; Maiors: Math and Span- ish; Delm C111 Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,4; Constitution Commmee 2; University Players 1. HENRY MILLHORNABA; Maiors: Psychology and Philosophy; Human Re1o1ions Club 3,4,- Psy- chology Club 3,4; Astronomical Sodety 3; Gem- ma Delta 1,2,3,4; Circle K 2,3; Guild of St. S'ephen 1,2; Chapel S'eward 2. EARL D. MlSHLEkiBAV Major; English; Imra- murals 1,2,3,4. HAROLD J. MOELLERING-B.A.; Major: Geogra- phy; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Inframuwls 3,4; Engi- neering Society 1,2; Homecoming Commhfee 1, 2; Social Committee 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA MoHW1NKEL?B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4. DIANE MONTIEv-B.S.Ed.; Mapr: Elementary Ed- ucation; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4,- S.E.A. 4; A,W.S, 1,2,3,4. FRANK P. MORATH-B.A.; Maiors: Economks and Business; Phi Sigma Epsi1on 2,3,4,- IntramuA rals 1,2; University Band 1,3; Young Repuincans 3. EDlTH MOR1TZ-B.A.; Muior: Eng1ish; Delta Chi Epsi1on 2,3,4; W,R,A. 3,4; Dorm Officer 3, JEANETTE MORR1siB.S,; Muiors; Spanish and English; S.E.A. 4. DON MOSSMANiBAU Maior: Sociology; Intru- murals 4; Varsity BasebaH 4; Human Relations C1ub 4, Dorm OFFIcer 4. MARCIA MOWERWBSfd; Maior; E1emenfary Education; S.E.A. 4, A.W.S, 1,2,3,4. DAV1D MOWREY4-B.A.; Muior; Mcfh; Gamma De1fu 2,3,4 1Presidenf1. LaVON MUCH-B.A.; Maior: Math; Math and physics Club 1; Student Guide Service 3; Ben- con 1,2, 1Copy Editor1, 3 1Assoc1cte Ediror1, 4 1Edifor1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Pi Delfc Epsi1on 3,4. DONALD R, MUELLEkiBA; Muior; Geography; I.R.C. 4; Social Re1ctions Club 3,- W.V.U.R. 4 News Editor1; Geography Club 4. RONALD R, MUELLER-B.S.Ed.; Mqior: Elemeni tary Educcmon; Track 1,2; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3, 4. DOROTHY L. MULLER-B.A.; Maiors: Spanish and English; 1.5.C. 3,4; Delta Chi Epsilon 2,3 WiCe-Presidenn, 4 1Presiden11; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JOANN MURPHY4B.A.; Maior: Speech and Dre; mo; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Lyceum Committee 4; University Players 1,2,3,4, FRED NAGELBACHiBJX; Ma1ors: Art and Geog- raphy; Inframurals 1,2,3,4;Muior1s Club 3,4. MARGARET NAISH-B.A.; Mo1ors: Social Work; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4; Social Chairman of Junior Class. R1CHARD NEHRING4B.A.; Maior: History; Track 1,2,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Scholarship Committee 3,4; Youth Activity Center 3. VISA NELSON-B.S.; Major; Math. ROBERT NESBITT4B,A.; Major: English,- Them Chi 2,3,4, Ugh'rer 4. RUTH A. NEWMAN-B.A.; Maior: History; Chem- istry Club 1,2; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,2 1Re- cording Secretarw, 3. JUDY NIININENiB.S.; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; S,E.A. 3,4; Student Council Representative 3. ELIZABETH ANN N1XON-B.S.P.E.; Major: Phys- ica1 Education; Alpha Xi Epsi1on 3,4; W.R.A. 3, 4, MuioHs C1ub 2,3,4, S.E.A. 3,4, A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. MARTIN NUSSERiBS; Major: Biology; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon 3,4; Bio1ogy Club 4, CYNTHIA OEHMICHENissv Muior: Biology; DeIfa Chi EpsHon 2,3,4. HAROLD LEE OESTERREICH-B.A.; Maior: Ac- counfing. WALDEMAR ORLOW-B.A.; Major: Government,- Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural: 2,3,4. NAOMI ORTH4B,$.M.,- Malor: Music; Gown and Gavel 4. ROSEMARY PARDIECK4B.S.H.E.; Maior: Home Economics,- Crusaderenes 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4. DORIS ANNE PETERS;B.A.; Maior: Sociology; HUman Relations 3; AIphu Lambda Delta 1,2; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Torch 2,- Chape1 Choir 1,2,3,4; Dorm Omcer 4. ALLYN ANN PETERSONiBAq- Maiors: Spanish and PhysIcal Educafion; Phi Befq Chi 1,2,3,4 1Pres1denr1; Intramural: 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 4PresidemJ; MaioHs C1ub 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Youth Activiries Center 2,3. BRUCE H. PETERSONiBrAq Maiors; Business and Economics; Theta Chi 2,3,4 4Secrefcry1. KRISTEN ANN PETERSON-B.S.; Mafor: Physical Education; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4 iPresidenf1; Maior's Club 2,3,4 1Presidenf1; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4. NANCY C. PETERSON-B.S.H.E.; Melon Home Economics,- Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Gnard 3. ELIZABETH R, PILIEkoiBA; Maior; Theobgy; Human Relations 3,4. GAIL A. P1TKANEN-4B.A.; Maior: English; Alpha Phi Delm 1,2,3,4 1Treqsurer1; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Student Counc11 Representative 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT H. PLETSCH4B.S.M.; Meier: Music; Phi MU A1phc1 Sinfonia 2; University Cho1r 2. DAVID ERIC FOLSTER4B.A.; Major: Governmem; Pi Kappa Npha 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Inframura1s 1,2,3,4; Sfudent GuIde Service 3; Chapel Choir 3,4; Universiiy Choir 1,2; University Players 2,3, 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; STudenf Vishafions 1,2. ARLENE POTTS;B.A.; Meier: History. KENNETH ALAN POYNTER-B,A.; Maior: Eng- 1ish; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Varsity BusebaH 2. GERDA M. PRIEHN4B.A.; Majors: German and English; A1pha Xi EpsIIon 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Gown and Guve1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Lighter 4 4Ed1ror4n ChlefJ; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Senate Secretariat 1. MARIAN R. PULVER734AJ Mqiors: Spanish and English; Deha Chi Epsilon 3,4; S,E.A. 2,3; Uni; versi'y Choir 1,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. STEPHAN HOYT PUTNAM4B.A.; Maiors: Enghsh and Psychology; Delta Theta Phi 1,2; Theta Chi 3,4; Imramura1s 1,2,3,4; Psychology C1ub 4; A1- pha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Counseling 3,. Universify Players 1,2,3,4; Young Repubhcans 4. JUDITH RAFFKEWBA; Muiors; English and French; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,234. LORETTA E. RAHMEL4B.A.; Mqiors: German and English; Pi Delta Chi 1. WENDELL F. RAHN-B.S.P.E.; Major: Physical Educatian. RAYMOND PAUL RANTA-B.S.,- Maior: History; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; IntramUrals 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1. PETER ALAN RAQUET-B.A.; Maior: German; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4. DONALD REED4-B.A.; Maior: Social Work. JANET IRENE REED-B.S.H.E.; Maior: Home Eco- nomics. ROBERTA REINHARDT-B.A.; Mafor: Hisfory; PM Ben: Chi 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 2,3; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2. RICHARD H. RE1TER-B.A,; Maior: Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4; 1n1r0murals 3,4, JAMES RAY RlCHARDSON-B.A.; Mafor: Psychol- ogy,- Lambdcl Chi A1pha 2,3,4. STELLA THERESA RISDAL-B.S,; Maior; Mufh; Student Guide ServIce 2; Dorm Officer 4; Gamma Delta 2 1Secretolry1, 3,4. EILEEN RITTER4B.S.M,E.; Major; Music Education; University Choir 1,2,3,4; U. Civic Orchestra 1. BEVERLY DEE RODDA4B.S.Ed.; Major: Elemen- tary EducaHon; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; 1n1ramurals 2; W.R.A. 1; S.E.A. 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Coun- se11ng 3,4. JAMES P. ROLLOFFWBJAJ Maiors: Geography and History; Phi Delta Them 2,3,4; Geography C1ub 3,4; University Choir 1. ANITA ZSCHOCHE RUTLINv-B.A.; Major: Eng- lish; A1pha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; I.R,C. 1,2,- S.E.A. 3, 4; Honor Counc11 3,4; Student Guide Service 3,- A.W.S. 3. CARL R. SACHTLEBEN-B.A.; Mufors: Philosophy and Greek; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4; Guild of St. Stephan. SHERYL SAHNOW-B.A.; Majors: Math and Gov; ernmenf; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4 Ureas- urerJ; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. LANELL SCHADE-B.A,; Mafor: Social Work. BRUCE SCH1LLEN-B.A.; Majors: Ar? and Busi- ness; 1.F.S. 3,4,- Theta Chi 2,3 1Trecsurer1, 4 Nice Presidenfj; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; STudenT Conncil Representofive 4,- Union Board 3,4; Young Re; pub1icans 1,2,3,4. SYLVIA ELLEN SCHENK-B.A.; Majors: French and English; Geography Club 3,4. CHRISTINE LOUISE SCHEUTZOW-B.S.H.E,; Ma- ior: Home Economics; Kappa Tau Zeta 2,3,4; 288 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Chapel Committee 3; Vulpo Union Bu11ding 2; Lighfor 3; Dorm Omcer 4; Union' Board Comm - fee 2; Great Books Discussion Club 3,4. BARBARA VON SCHL1CHTEN-B.S,Ed.; Maior: Elementary Education; I.S.C. 3 1Treusurer1, 4 1Secrefcry1; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Chapel Committee 2; Student Council Representative 2,3; Student Guide Serv; ice 2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Counseling 4; Dorm Officer 1. PEGGY A. SCHMIDT-B.A.; Maior: Theology; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. KENNETH JOHN SCHMITT-B.A.; Motor: Classical Languages; Intramurcls 1,2,3,4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Guide Service 4,- Gumma Delfc 2,3; Youth Achity Center 3; Can- forum 1,2,3. RALPH F. SCHNABEL, JR.;B.A.; Maior: Psycho1- ogy; Sigma Pi 2,3 1Secrerary1, 4 Wine FresidentJ; Biology Club 3,4; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Home- coming Committee 1,- W.V.U.R. 1,2. JAMES N. SCHNECK-B.A.; Moior: Government; Phi Sigma Epsi1on 2,3,4; Torch 3,4; University Choir 1,2,3,4; Young RepubHcons 1; Young Dem; ocrafs 4; Geography Club Ureasured. ANN JANET SCHNITTA-B.A.; Muior: Social Work; Kappa P51 Omega 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3, 4; Elections Commiffee 1; University Choir 1; Op- era Workshop 2,4. DEAN $CHOLL-B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elementary Edu- carton. JANET SCHOLZ-B.A.; Major: English; Lighter 2, 3,4,- U. Civic Orchestra 1; University Players 3, 4. DONALD ALAN SCHROEDER-B.S.; Major: Elementary Education,- lnfrclmurals 1,2,3,4; $.E.A,,- 2,3,4; Orienfofion Committee 2; Dorm Omcer 2 1Presidenf1; University Players 3,4. LYNN CLARE SCHROEDERHBJX; Major: Hisfory; W.R.A.; 1,2; Human Relations 3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4. MARY SCHROTH-B.S.Ed.,- Maior: Elementary Ed; Ucufion; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3,4; InfrumUmIs 4; SEA. 4. DOROTHY A. SCHUBERT-B.S.Ed.; Muior; Ele- mentary EducuHon. MONI SUE SCHULTZaBAq- Maior: English,- Delta Chi Epsilon 3,4. MARGARET SCHULTZF-B.S.; Maior: Elementary Education; Crusadererms 1,2,3,4; Beacon 1. ROZANNE SCHWARZ-B.A.; Majors: German and Eng1ish;Germcxn Club 4; S.E.A. 4. CHARLES L. SE1DEL-B.A.; MoJor: Biology; Biolo- gy Club 3,4 1Presidem1. JANET L. SEKKI-B.A.; Major: Psychology and Math; W.R.A. 1,2; PsychoIogy Club 3,4; Student Guide Service 3,4; University Band 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. SHAW4B.S.; Mafor: ChemisIry; Chemis- try Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Young Re- publicans 2. PATTI SHOOK-B.S.; Maior: Elementary Educa- tion,- Alpha Phi DeHa 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4. GRAHAM ROGER 31EGEL-B.$.; Majors: Math and Physics; Math cmd Physics Clubs 4; Young Republicans 2. JUDITY ANN SIEWERT4B.A.; Malor: Math. CHARLES SLOSSER-B.A.; Melon Government; Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3,4 1Presidem1; Homecoming CommiHee 4; Studenf Council Representative 1; Union Board 3,4 Ureusurerl DEANNE SOMMERFELD-B.A.; Major: Social Work; SociaI RelaTions Club 4; University Choir 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Deha 1,2,3,4 1Corres; pending Secretaryb Young Republicans 1,2; 850; la Cantorium 1,2,3. MARILYN SORENSONiBA; Maior: Math; Kap- pa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Universify Band 1; Counseling 3,- W.V.U.R. 1. EARNEST F. STARK-B.A.,- Muior; Economics. SUSAN KAY $TAUFFER-B.A,; Maior; History; Delta Chi Epsilon 3,4; Social Committee 1; Stu; dent Guide Service 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Repuincans 4. KENDRA EDELGARD STE1NBERGiB.S.Ed.; Major; E1ememary Education; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 2,3; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. DONALD ROBERT STOLL-B.A,; Majors: English and Philosophy; Imramurols 1,2; Varsity Wresw Hing 2; Torch 2,3; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Uni- versity Singers 2; Dorm omcer 2; Universiw Players 1,2,3,4 LPresidenm Young Republicans 3,4. JUDITH D. STROBEL-B.A,; Mu10r; Theology; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4 1Presidenn; Siudem Council Representative 3,4; S1udent Guide Service 1,2; Torch 2,3,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JOY STRY-B.S.Ed.; Ma1or: Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Tau Zeta 3,4; SEA, 4; A.W.S. 3,4. BARBARA STUHR!B.A.; Major: Eng1ish; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2; SEA. 4; University Band 1,2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; University Players 4. MICHAEL F. SULLIVAN-B.S.P.E; Maior: Physical Education; Phi Delia Theta 2,3,4; Infrumurals 1, 2,3,4; Varsiiy Club 2,3,4,- Varsity Football 2,3,4; MaioHs Club 1,2,3,4. LEE A. SUTTON-4B.A.; Meier: Biology; Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3. MRS. SUZANNE L. SWEETAB.S.Ed.; Maier: Ele; mentary Education. MARY LUCILLE TAYLOR-B.A.; Malor: Theology; Pi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Social Rela- tions Club 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Omcer 4 KPresidemJ. SUSAN THlELErB.A.; Muiors; German and Eng- lish; Chi Sigma Xi 4; lmramumls 4; W.R.A. 4; A.W.S. 4. ROBERTA A. THIES-B.S.P,E.; Malor: Physical Ed- ucation; W,R.A. 3,4,- Hockey Club 2,3. MARY THRUSH-B.A.; Maior: Eng1ish; S.E.A. 1,2, 3,4; Social Relations Club 1; Homecoming Committee 1; AW.$. 1,2; Dorm Officer 1,2 150; cial Chairmam. TIMOTHY EARL THIELE4B.A.; Maior; Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4 Good Stewardj; In; tramurals 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Student Council Representative 1. ELLEN A. TOB1EsiB.S.Ed.; Maior; Elementary Education; AIpha X1 Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4. KAREN RUTH TOMBrB.S.; Maior: Bio1ogy; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3,4. JOHN RAYMOND TOREN-B.A.; Meier; BioIogy; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4. MARILYN FAITH TSCHANNENfBA; Majors: Geography, Theology And English; Human Re- lations Club 1,2,3,4 tSecretarW; S.E.A. 2; Geog; raphy Club 2,3,4 tPresidenU; Gamma Them Up silon 3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2,3,4 1President1; Young Republicans 1,2; Young Democrats 3,4; Youth Acnvities Center 2, 3; Gui1d of St. Prisca 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN TWILLMANNfBJXq Major: $o- ciology. ELLEN L. URBAN4B.A.; Major; Social Work; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3 1Social ChairmanJ, 4; MaioWs Club 4. MARY RUTH UTTERiBA; Mciors: French and English; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Univershy Choir 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,44. GEORGE WILLIAM VALSA, JR.-B.A.; Moior; EC- onomics; Delta Theta Phi 1,2 1Secretary1, 3 1Treasurer1, 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Bar Association 4; Alpha Pi 4 1Treusurer1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Honor Council 2,3,4; Student Council Represemafive 1; Dorm Officer 1 1Social Chairman1; W.V.U.R. 1,3 1Treasurer1; Young Re- publicans 1. ALEXANDRA VARGO-B.S.; Major: Biology; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,- A.W,$, 1,2,3,4. ALICE VARGO-B.A.; Muior: Ari; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4; Swdem Guide Service 4; Dorm omcer; University Players; Young Re- publicans; Art Club. DAVID VASHOLZWBSJ Manrs: Math and Phys- ics,- Track 2,3,4 1Captain1; Math and Physics Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha P1 4. CAROL VOIGTiB.S.Ed.; Malor: Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee 4; A.W.$, 1,2,3,4. LINDA MARTHA VOIGT-B.A.; Manr: Theology; Delia Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Coun- seling 4; InnenCity Peace Corp 3. MARY VOLLfB.S.Ed.; Muior: Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3 Nice- PresidentJ, 4,- University Choir 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Youth Cen'er; Syncronized Sw1mming Club 3. KAREN J. VOLLMER-B.A.; Maior: English; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4. PATR1C1A L. WAGNERiBAq Maior; Eng1ish; Del; to Chi Epsilon 3,4 1Corresponding Secretaryb W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Union Board Committee 4. BARBARA JEAN WEBER-B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. KAREN J. WEBERv-B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elementary 289 Educhon; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Crusaderettes 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 4; E1ec1ions Commit- Tee 1,2; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4. KAY WEBER-B.S.Ed.; Maior: Elementary Educa- tion; Crusaderetfes 1; W.R.A. 1,3; S.E.A. 2,4; Elections Committee 1; Student Guide Service 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Syncronized Swimming Club 3. LAWRENCE PARISH WEBSTER-B.A.; Ma1or: Gov; ernmem; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 2. RUTH ANN WEGENER-B.A,; Motion English; A1- phc Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,4,- Math and Physics Club 1; CounseJing 3,4; Radio Club 3,4, MARTHA WEGMAN4B.A.; Major: Biology; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 4; Junior Hon- or Guard 3; Lyceum Committee 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 2,3; Student Guide Serv- 1:8 2; Counseling 3; Young RepUbHCans 1,2, ROSEMARY WEHKINGiBA; Maior: Theology; Pi Delfu Chi 4; W.R.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4; Counseling 4; Deaconess Choir. WESLEY WILLIAM WEINHOLD-B.A,; Majors: Physics and Math; Intramurals 1,2; Truck 1,3, Varsity Club 3,4; Math and Physics Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Guide Service 3; Torch 4; Cross-Country 2,3,4. CAROL MAE WEISS-B.S.Ed; Major: Elememary Educarion; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Intramural: 1, 2,3,4; Crusoderetfes 2,- W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; MaioHs Club 1,2; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1,2. GEORGE V. WELLER-B.S.; Maior: PhysiCs; Scho1a Cantorum 3. JEAN E. WESTMEYER-B.S.H.E.; Muior: Home Ec- onomics; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3 Club 1,2,3,4. ; Home Economics WILLARD WEINHOLD?B.A.; Maior; Government,- Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Un; iversity Players 4. SUZANNE WIDMAR4B.S.M.Ed.; Moior: Music Ed; ucation; Sigma Alpha 101a 2,3,4 LSecreturW; Uni- versify Choir 2,3,4. W1LLIAM J. WILCOX-B.A.; Meier: Socio1ogy; lntramurcls 3,4. MICHAEL WITKOPiBA; Major: Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4; InframuroIs 3,4; Socia1 Rela- tions Club 4. EUGENE R. WITTKOPF-B,A.; Muior: Govern- ment; Tau Kappa Epsi1on 1,2,3 1Secremry1, 4; 1,R.C. 2,3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4 Nice Presidenn; Student Coundl 4 Nice Presiden11; Fuculry-Stu- dent CoUnCH 4; Young Republicans. JANET EILEEN WOLF-B.S.Ed.; McIor: Elemen- tary Educcmon; S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. LYNN R. WR10HT4B.S.H.E.; Muior: Home Economics; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; Crusader- ettes 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Elec- tions Committee 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Young Re- publicans 1,2,3, , Syncronized Swim Club 3,4 1President1. KARNE JOHNSON YAKIMOW-B.S.Ed.; Meier: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; S.E.A, 2,3,4; Elections Committee 1,2; Studem Guide Service 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS LEE ZASTROW-B.A.; Maior: Govern- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Human Reiafions 1,2; Counseling 3. OTTO F. ZECK-B.S.; Maior: Chemistry; Chemis; try Club 4. MARY L. ZiEGLER-B.A.; Maior: Sociology; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Dorm Officer 2; W.V.U.R. 1; Senior Class Social Chairman 4. SHARON Z1MMERMAN-B,A,; Muior; Social Work; Social Relafions Club '4; Beacon 3 1A:- fiviries Editor1, 4 iAssociafe Editorj; A.W.S. 1,2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. MALCOLM ZUIDEMAeBAJ Muior: Government; Delta Theta Pi 1,2,3,4. Busmss DENNIS G. ABARR-B.A.; Major: Business. JOHN JAY ALLENeB,A,; Maior: Business Admin; isfrafion; lnircmurals 1,2,3. GEORGE P, ANDERSONaB.A.; Maior; Business; Deiiu Them Phi 1,2,3,4. ROBERT H. BERNING, JR.-B.A.; Maior: Business; Theta Chi 2,3,4. KENNETH N. BETH-B.A.; Maior: Business; I.F.C. 3; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3 iTreasurerL 4; inframurals 1,2,3,4; Facultyesfudent Councii 3,4; Sdudeni Council Represenfmive 2. NORMAN R, BiNKLEYaBAW- Maior; Business. DANIEL PAUL BLASK-B.A.; Muior: Business; Varsity Basebali 4. ALFRED BLOSSEYeBAq Maior: Business; infra- murals 2; Young Repubiicans 4. ROBERT BRUEMMEkiBAV- Maior: Business; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4 Recording Secretaryh Busi- ness and Economics Club 1. JAMES ALAN BRESE-B,A.; Major; Business; Sig- ma Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4, ROBERT L. BURDAN-B.A.; Maion Business; Deiiu Theta Phi 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 iTreusurerj. GARY A. CHRIEN-B.S.; Muior: Business; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Human Relations 4; W,V.U.R. 2; Young Republicans, TIMOTHY L. COWING-B.A.; Major: Business; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Track 1; U. Choir 2. DANIEL B. DRAPPiBA; Maior; Business; Pi Kap; pa Alpha 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3. MATT EARLE-B.A.; Major: Business; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Aipha Sinforia 3. THURMAN ECKFELD-B.A.; Maior: Business; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 iTreusurer1; Bookstore 2,3,4. JOHN FIESLER$B.A.; Maior: Business; Theta Chi 3,4. KALE F. FISHER-B.A.; Muior: Business. MARY FLESCHe-B.A.; Major: Business; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Secrefory1; Studeni Council Rep- resentative 1,2; Secretariat 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. PAUL A. GETZiN-B.A.; Mqior: Business; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4 iTreasurerJ; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4. DOUGLAS M. GRAFeBAq Major: Business Ad; ministration; inimmurais 1,2,3,4. PHILIP W. GUEMMERwBA; Major: Business; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Inframuruls 2,3,4. JANICE GUSTAFSON-B.A.; Maior: Business. DAVID W. HAFFNEReBA; Major: Busi- ness; W.V.U.R. 1; Young Republicans 2,3,4, CAROLE MARY HANSONeBA; Meier: Business; I.S,C. 3; Alpha Xi Epsiion 2,3,4 1Presidenf1; W.R.A, 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 1,2; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4. PAUL A. HENNECKE-B.A.; Maior: Business; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4 iVice-Presidenm Business and Economics Club 1; Human Relations 4; Young Republicans 1, MICHAEL B. HETTiCHij-xq Major: Business; Sig- ma Pi 3,4,- Biology C1ub1. DONALD E, HORNeBA; Major: Business; Engi- neering Society 1,2,3; Student Guide Service 1,2; Beacon 3; Torch 2,3; Lighfor 3; W.V.U.R. 2,3; Young Republicans 1. WILLIAM GEORGE HOVEY-B.A.; Major: Business; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4 iTreusurer1; University Band 1,2,3; University Civic Orchestra 2. RICHARD F. HUEGLI, JR.HB.A.; Molar: Business: Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4 iSecreTary1; Track 2; Credit Union 1,2,3,4 1Treosurer1; Union Board 4 1Presideni1. ROBERT PARDEE JENSEN-B.A.; Maior: Business; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. EDWIN A. JOHNSON-B.A.; Maior: Business; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EDWARD KAMMRATH78.A.; Maior: Bus. iness. ARTHUR KNiGHT-hBA; Maiors: Business and Geography. DONALD KORFF-B.A.; Major: Business; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. PATRiCIA MARIE LANGE-B,A.; Mqiors: Business and Geography; Kappa Tau Zeia 1,2,3 iTrecIs- urer1, 4 iPresidenH; intramurqls 4; W.R.A. 1,2, 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4; A.W.S. 1, 2,3,4; Dorm Officer 1; Geography Club 4. FREDERICK W, LAWGREHRRBAq Maior: Busi- ness; Them Chi 3,4. LYNN CARLETON LARSONaBAq Meier: Busi- ness; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; intramuruls 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E, LILIEN-B.A.; Mqior: Business; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN D, McCLUNG-B.A.; Maior: Business; Sig- ma Pi 1,2,3 1Treasurer1, 4 Rush Chairmani; Bus- iness and Economics Club 2,3,4; Engineering So- ciety 1; Psychology Club 2,3,4; W.V.U,R. 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. DUNCAN A. McDONELL-B.A.; Maior: Business; Dei'ra Them Phi 1,2,3,4; lniramuruls 1,2,3,4; Counseling 3,4; Radio Ciub 3,4; W.V,U.R. 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4. PHILIP W. MacFARLANEeBAV- Maiors: Business and Geography; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3,4, MICHAEL J. MAKIS-B.A.; Major; Business; Them 290 Chi 2,3,4; Psychoiogy Club 1. MANFRED MATZeB.A.; Moior: Business; Intra- murais 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. MEYERWBAJ Major: Business; Geog- raphy Club, CAROLYN F. MILLEReBAq Major: Business; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4. JAMES A. MUCK-B.A.; Maior: Business; Pi Kup pa Alpha 2,3,4; immmumis 1,2,3,4; Beacon 2,- Torch 3; W.V.U.R. 4; Frosh Football 1. WALLACE KENT MUGGeB.A.; Maiors: Business and Economics; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Infra- murals 2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4. DANIEL L. NOLTiNGe-BA; Maior: Business; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; iniramuruls 1,2,3,4. DONALD PARKS-B.A.; Major; Business Adminis; fration; Them Chi 2,3,4,- Universify Band 1,2. BETH POLLARD-B.A.; Maior: Business; Phi Beia Chi 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Student Guide Service 3; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4. C. MICHAEL REESE-B.A,; Maior: Business; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4, LAWRENCE ALLEN REYNOLDS-B.A.; Maior: Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Iniramurals 1,2, 3,4; Spanish C1Ub 1,2; Geography Club 3,4. KENNETH R. RITT-B.A.; Major: Business; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Inframurgis 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Geography Club 4. JOHN C. ROYHLeBA; Moior: Business Adminis- tration; Intramurais 1,2,3,4. STEVEN P. SAGER-B,A.; Mcior: Business; 1.F.C. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 iViCe PresideniJ; Iniramurais 1,2,3,4; Track 2; BUsiness and Eco- nomics Club 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 3,4,- Ge; cgraphy Club 4. HOBART SELLE4B.A.; Maior: Business; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Iniromurais 1,2,3,4; W.V.U.R. 1,- Varsity Wrestling 1,2,4. JOHN O. SCHROEDERiB.A.; Muior: Business; Phi Delia Them 2,3,4 iSociai Chairman1; Intra- murals 3,4; Sociai Committee 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 3,4; Freshman Class 50- cial Chairman, JAMES S. SPRINGEReBA; Major: Business; Lumb- da Chi Alpha 2,3,4. DAVID G. STRIETEReBAq Malor: Business. DAVID M. THEUREReBAq Maior: Business; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Business and Economics Club 1; Geography Club 2,3,4. RICHARD L. TREICHEL-B.A.; Muior: Business; Phi Sigma Epsiion 2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Inframurais 1,2, 3,4; Beacon 4; Pi Delta Epsilon. MIKE A. URIOEB.A.; Maior: Business; Track 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cross-Couniry 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4. MARYANNA H1NTZ VALSAsBAV' Mclior: Busi- ness; Human Relations 4. DARRELL WAYNE VAN DYKEvB.A.; Maior: Busi- ness; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4 1Secreiary1; 1n- Trqmurals 1,2,3,4. DEAN W, VOEKS-B,A.; Maior; Business Admin- istration; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; iniramurqls 3,4; Varsiiy Tennis 1. WALTER G. WOHLGEMUTH-B.A.; Major; Busi- ness; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1; Math and Physics Club 2, 3; W.V.U.R. 1; Young Republicans 1,2. E E a E E o E DAVID ANDERSON-B.S.C.E.; Maior: Civil En- gineering; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 1,2,3, 4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 3 LEE. 1,2,3; A.S.CE. 3,4. LARRY A. BOSEKER4B.S.M.E.; 5A.; Majors: Mechanical Engineering and Business; Inframu- raIs 1,2; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4,- A.S.M.E. 3,4; Connsehng 3,4. EDGAR BRADLEY, JR.-B.S.C.E.; Muior: Civil En- gineering; Tau Kappe Epsilon 1,2,3,4,- Engineer- ing Society 3,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,41 PAUL BRADTIMILLER-B.S.M.E.; Meier: Mechan- ical Engineering,- I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 1Presidenf1; 1ntramurd15 123,4; Varsity Football 1; Social Committee 1,2,3; Junior Class Social Chairman. ROBERT BREHSEiB.S.E.E.; Major: Electrical En- gineering; Imramurals 1,3,4; Engineermg Soci- ety 1,2,3,4,- A.I.E.E. 3 1.R.E. 2,3,4 1Vice-Presi- denm W.V.U.R. 4. ROBERT BROWN-B.$.M.E; Ma1or: Mechanical EngineerIng; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. TED BUTTERFIELD-B.S.M.E.; Muior: MechanicaI Engineering; A.S.M.E. 4. ROGER CALDOW-B.S.E.E.; Major: Elecfrical En- gineering; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4,- Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.l.E.E. 3 1.12.13. 2,3,4 1Presil den11; W.V.U.R. 1,2. RANDY CHATHA-B.S.M.E; Maior; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. 1,2,3,4. HARLEY COLLINS-B.S.M.E.; Mdior: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Sigma Epsiion 2,3,4; Engineer- ing Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. HENRY DEHNE-B.S.E.E.; Maior: EIecfricaI En- gineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4,- lntramurols 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 4; A.l.E.E. 8; I.R.E. 4; Student Council Rep. 1. MICHAEL EPPERLY-B.S.C.E.; Ma1or: Civil Engi- neering; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.Cf. 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. RICHARD W. FARRELL-B.S.E.E.; Maior: Electrical Engineer1ng; Engineering Sodefy 1,2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 8x LR.E. 1,2,3,4. H. RICHARD FJELLMANiB.S.M.E.; Major: M64 chanicul Engineering; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; 1n1rumurols 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. ROBERT GERICKE, JR.-B.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engineering; A.S.Cf. 2,3,4. BRUCE GILLOGLYEB.S.C.E.; B.S.M.E.; Majors: Civil Engineering and MechanicaI Engineering; Sigma Pi 2,3,4. STEPHEN P. GRAEF-B.S.C.E.; Maior: Civil En- gineering; Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4,- A.S.C.E. 2,3,4. JAMES HEFFERNAN4B.$.C.E.,- Muior: Civil Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Psi 2, , , V-Club 2,3,4; Vur- sity Football 1,2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 3,4. RONALD HOCKELBERG-B.S.E.E.; Manr; Eledri- cal Engineering; lnframurals 1,2; Engineering So- ciety 1,2,3,4; A.1.E.E. 81 I.R.E. 2,3,4. JOHN HORNiB.S.M.E.; Mqur: Mechanical En- gineering; ImmmurcIs 1,2,- A.S.M.E. 3,4. MARK HORSTMANWB.S.M.E.; Mo1or: Mechanical Engineering; Infrdmurals 1,2,3,4. H. ANDREW JONES4B.S.M.E.; Ma1or: Mechani- cal Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Intru- murals 1,2,- A.S.M.E. 3,4 Wice-Presidenn. JAMES W. KELLER-B.S.C.E.,- Manr: C1v11 Engi- neering; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramura1s 1,2,3,4; A.S.CE. 2,3,4 1Secrerafy1; Social Committee 1. TIM KOLLER-B.S.E.E.; Ma1or: EIedrice! Engineer- ing. WAYNE KROENKEiB.S.C.E.; Major: Civil Engi- neering; 1.R.C. 3; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; A.S.CE. 2,3,4 1President1; Alpha Pi 4,- Tau Beta Pi 3,4 Wice-Presidenw. FRED LUKENS?B$.E.E.; Ma1or: Electrical Engi4 nearing; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4. PATR1CK NEARGARDERiB.S,E.E.; Motor: Electric- al Engineermg; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4,- Varsity Football 2,3,4; Tau Beta P1 3,4. RICHARD NONAiB.S.M.E.; Mqur: Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Socie'y 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4. ROGER ORKFRITZ-B.S.E.E.; Muior: Electrical En- gineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Engineering So ciety 2,3,4; A.1.E.E. 3 I.R.E. 3,4. ALLAN OSTLING-B.S.M.E.,- Major: Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4,- IHTYGmU' rals 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4,- A.S.M.E. 4. DONALD PAPE-B.S.E.E.; Meier: Electrical Engi4 nearing; University Choir 1,2,3. ROGER PEDERSEN4B.S.E.E.; Maier: EIedricu1 En- gineering; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.I,E.E. 3 I.R.E. 3,4,- Tau Beta P1 3,4 KRecordTng Secretary1. HARTMUT PEISTRUP4B.S.C.E.; Meier: Civil En- gineering; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; A.S.CE. 1,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1. ROBERT PEKRUL-B.S.E.E.; Maior: Electrical Erv gineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,- Varsify Telennis 2,3,4. ARTHUR PEYEkiB.S.E.E; Major Electrical Engi- neering; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4. GLEN PFEIFER-B.S.E.E.; Muior: Electrical Engh nearing; A1I.E.E. 3 I.R.E. 4. WILLIAM PRICEiB.S.M.E.; Ma1or: Mechanical Engineering. DON PRITCHARD-B.S.C.E.; Mclior: Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2, 3,4. ROBERT ROTTMANN-B.S.E.E.; Maior: Electrical Engineering; I.F.C. 3 1Treusurer1, 4 1Secrefary1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4,- Varsity BusketbaH 1,- Varsify Baseball 1; Engi; neering Sociefy 1,2,3,4; A.l.E.E. 3 LEE. 3,4; Torch 1,2; W.V.U.R. 2,3. 291 CHARLES SCHWANHOLT-B.$.E.E; Major: Elec- trical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4,- Infra- mumls 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 123,4; A.I.E.E. 3 1.R.E. 2,3,4. THOMAS SEIPELrB.S.M.E.; Maior: Mechanical Engineering; lntramuruls 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. ROGER SlMsiB.S.C.E.; Malor: Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4 1Secrefcry1; Infra- murals 123,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4. MORR1S SlTES-B.S.M.E.; Major: MechanicaI En- gineering; Lambda Chi A1pha 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rcIIs 2,3,4,- Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4. THOMAS SOPATAiB.S.M.E.; Maior; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Pi 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Varsi- ty Swimming. RICHARD STEINBECK-B.S.M.E.,- Major: Mechani- cal Engineering; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Imra- murals 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 4. BARRY STUNKELiB.S.E.E.; Maior: Electrical En- gineering; A.I.E.E. 2E l.R.E. 4,- Flying Knights. JAMES TEALL-B.S.C.E.; Meier: Civil Engineer- ing,- A.$.C.E 2,3,4 1Vice4Presidem1; University Choir 1,2. GERALD T1ETJE-B.S.E.E.; Major: Eledrical Engi; neering; Phi Sigma Epsi1on 3,4,- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Engineering Society 4. JOHN VOGELiB.S.C,E.; Mdlor: Civil Engineer- ing; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramural: 1,2, 3,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4. JOHN VOLK4B.S.E.E.; Major; Electrical Engineer- ing; Phi Sigma EpsiIon 2,3,4; A.1.E.E. 3 I.R.E. 3,4; Student Guide Service 1,2. MARCUS VOTH-B.S.E.E.; Major: Eledrical En- gineering; Eng1neering Society 1,2,3,4 1Presi; denH; I.E.E.E. 3,4,- Alpha P1 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Honor Council 3,4; Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WALTON!B.S.E.E.; Major: E1ec1ricc11 Engineering; Engineering Society 1.2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 2,3,4,- Tuu Beta Pi 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2;Chcpe1 Usher $105 3,4. WILLIAM WEDLAKEiB.S.E.E.; Maior: EIedriCal Engineering; 1.F.C. 2,3 KTreusmerh Sigma P1 2, 3,4; Intramurcls 2,3,4; Vurshy Football 1; A.I.E.E. 31.R.E.4;Tau Beta Pi 4. WALLACE WEHLING-B.S.C.E.; Muior: Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4. ROGER WESELOHiB.S.M.E.; Meier: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Engineering SocIety 3,4,. A.S.M.E. 3,4. RONALD ZECH44B.S.E.E.; Ma1or: ElectricaI Engi- neering; Ph1 Delta Theta 1,2,3,4,- 1Presidem1; Inn trumuruls 1,2,3,4; A.1.E.E. 3 1.R.E. 4; Tau Beio Pi 3,4 1Pre51denf1; Honor Council 2,3,4 1Co-Chair- mam. DAVID A. ZELLERgB.S.E.E.; Major; Eledrical Engineer1n9;A.l.E.E. 3 I.R.E. 3,4. DAVID G. AHLEMEYER-LLB.; Maior: LOW; Lomb- dq Chi Alpha 2,3,4,5,6,7; Intromurals 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7; Student Bar Assoc. 5,6,7; Phi Alpha Delta 5, ,7. EDWARD ARKEMA, JR.-LLB.; Maior: Law; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,- Siuden'r Bar Assoc. 5,6,7,- Pi Law Alpha Delta 5,6,7. DON BLACKMOND-LLB; Motor: Law,- Student Bar Assoc. 5,6,7; Phi Alpha Deha 5,6,7 Nice- JusticeL JACK BURGAN-LLB.; Maior: Law; Infrqmumls 1,2,3,4; Sfudenf Bar Assoc. 5,6,7; Phi Alpha DeL ta 5,6,7; Moot Court JOHN E. CHRISTEN-LLB,; Maior: Law; Sfudenf Bur Assoc. 5,6,7; Phi Alpha Delta, J, SEBASTIAN DlAZ-LLB.,- Major: Law; Phi Kap- pa Tau; Student Bar Represenfmive; Phi Alpha Delta 5,6,7. DAVID F, GERLACHELLBV- Maior: Law; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Swdent Bar Assoc. 5,6,7 Senior Class Representativej. RICHARD L. HEIMBERGiLLBq Malor; Low; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; V-Cth; Varsity Base; ball; Student Bar Assoc 5,6,7 Presidenw; Phi AIphu Delia 5,6,7. JAMES D, HILLS-LLB; Molar: Law; Execufive Board of $?udenr Bur Assoc; Phi Alpha Deha 5,6,7, LEON E. KOWALSKI;LLB.; Moior: Law,- Phi Kap- pa Psi, 2,3,4; Editor of the Senior Law Brochure; Student Bar Assoc. 5,6,7; Phi Alpha Deha. RUDY KUTANSKY-LLB.; Major: Law; Them Chi 2,3,4; lnframurols 1,2,3,4; V-Club 3,4; Varsify BasketbaH 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Sfudem Bar Assoc. 5,6,7, Phi Alpha Delia 5,6,7. PAUL J. LACYF-LLB; Maior: Law,- Phi Alpha Delta. MICHAEL McCAREY-LLB.; Maior: Law; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Inframuruls 1,2,3,4,- Varsify Wres- Tling 1,2,5,- Swdem Bar Assoc. 5,6,7; Phi Alpha 292 Deha. M, MAX MOCHALHLLB; Muior; Law; Delft: The- ten Phi; Student Bur Assoc, 5,6,7; Studem Bar Assoc, Secretary, Treasured, MARK D, OLSON-LLB,; Maior: Law, GEORGE W. FILLERS, III6LLB.; Major: Law; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4,5; Student Bur Assoc, 5,6,7; Young Republicans 2,3,5, NORBERT C, RITT6LLB4 Maior; Law; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Bar As- soc. 5,6,7; Alpha Pi 4; Phi Alpha Delta 5,6,7 UUsTiceL ALBAN L, SMITH-LLB.; Major: Law; Phi Alpha Delta 5,6,7, FRED VOIGTMANN;LLB,; Major: Law. JAMES C. WELLS, JR,7LLB.,- Mum Law; Phi Alpha Delta 5,6,7, Oagauzgatms 1W A1pha Lambda Delfa Alpha Phi Delta A1pho Phi Omega Alpha Pi Alpha Psi Omega Alpha X1 Epsilon ASCE ASME Assodated Women Students 210-211 212-213 218-219 Kappa Psi Omega Kappa Tau Zeta Lambda Chi Alpha Lighter Lyceum Committee Muiors Club1men1 Majors Club 1women1 MusTc Educators Naiional Convention National Advisory Board Orienmtion CommiHee Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Chi Phi D9110 Theta Phi Kappa Psi P111 Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Epsilon Phys1cs Society Pi Delta Chi P1 Delta EpsTlon Pi Kappa Alpha PresTdem's Conference Publications Board Scholarship CommiHee Sigma Alpha lotcl Sigma P111 EpsTIon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Social Re1ulions Club Student Bar Association Smdent Educa'ion Associmion 200-201 202 -203 Ath1etic Committee 185-186 274-275 262-267 162-163 Bands BusebaH Baske1ba1l Beacon Biology Club Cheerleaders Chemistry Club C111 Sigma X1 Choirs CommunicaHon CommiHee 214-215 220-221 222-223 224-225 204-205 226-227 Credit Union Cross Country Crusaderet'es Dem: Chi Epsilon Delta Theta Phi Eledions Committee Eng1neering Society Football Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Gamma Them Upsilon Geography Club 268-269 206-207 228-229 216-217 230-231 232-233 258-261 208-209 Student Senate 152-153 $1UdentV151mHons Sludent Welfare Committee Gown and Gavel Guest Relations Home Economics Club Homecoming Commmee Honor Council Human ReluHons C1Ub Sw1mm1ng 272-273 Ta u Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Them Chi Torch Track TwenVy-one Club Union Board Universiiy F1c1yers Women's RecreaNon Association 236-237 Inner City Peace Corps 164-165 Inrer-Fravemny Counci1 Inter-Sororily Council Imramurals 1men1 Intramuruls 1women1 1016 Beta Sigma Junior Honor Guard 1men1 158-159 282-283 Women's Sporls Wresr I Eng WVUR 270-271 Junior Honor Guard 4women1 WIW Albers, Jean 8, 73 Aller, Mrs. Kathryn 63 Bolder, Ingeborg M. 70 Buepler, Murlhc KMrs. Wuhan 57 Boepler, Richard 79 Buepler, Mrs. Richard 70 Bar'let, Louis 72,143,144 Burrow, B, Gene 256,264 Bauer, Emory 72,256,260, 274,275 Bauer, Wther E. 67 Benson, Anhur William, Jr. 62 Berg, MeredHh W, 67 Blecha, Louis J. 66 Bloom,Wi1Iiam 65,173 Boa, Warren J. 75 Boehringer, Hans 79 Boerema, Gi1bert Bohn, Russel O. 69 Bolton, Charles 71,256,260, 264 Bowman, David H. 66 Boyd, Willfs D, 8,67,81 Brewer, Richard 62 Bretscher, Manuel 74 Bretscher, Mrs, Manuel 99 Brockopp, Mrs. Marilyn Brelscher, PCIU1 108 Brockopp, Daniel C, 79 Brockopp, Gene Brown, Margare1 144 Brown, Ruth 72 Buege, William A, 55 Buls, Erwin 68,172 Bushing, Verq CcIIis,Mcry A11ne 69 Carlson, Charles E, 98 Carbon, Kermit 75 Carlson, Lee A, 75 Christian, Mrs. Neoma 72 Clark, Katherine G, 66 Cole, Helen 70 Cook, Gilbert 59,64,173 Copeland, John Cunn1ngham, Rex 66 Czamcnske, Palmer 66 Czike, Stephen 144 D611man,W1IIIam 76 Dmismcn, Don Dcluberman, Helen1Mr5.W. HJ Daubermcln, William H. 133, 178 Day, Ma1colm M. Deters, John F. 64,173 Deters, Mrs. John 75 Domke, W111iam 55 Drew, Karen Droege, Thomas A. 79 Dronberger, Ilse 78 Drost, Woher 69 Dunagon, Dortheu 78 EI-Ncggar, Ahmed Sclm1 132,178 Engelder, Conrad 67 Everisf, Burton 79 Fabrycky, Jon 77 Ferguson, Byron 64 Ferguson, Mrs. Byron 55 Findling, Donald Foster, Louis A. 75 Freeman, Emma 78,182 Friedrich, Walter 66 Gchl, Daniel 67 Gehring, BeHy 1Mrs, Philip1 63 Gehring, PhiITp 63 Gieseler, Carl Geohr1ng, Erwin 122,123 Grcebner, Oliver 77 Gram,HcIrold A, 11,121,123 Grom1ey, Char1es 143,144 Grupp,Willium J. 70 GuTIlaumont, Hazel 1Mrs. Roger1 70 Gumher, W. C. 59,65 Gust, Kenneth A. 97 Hahn, Vera 76 Hahn,WiHiam F. 134 H611, Pcifr1c1a 66 Hallerberg, Arthur 75 Hcmod, Humode Samuel 76 Hunnewald, Norman 55, 153,199 Hanson, Rober? 65 Harmon, Kenneih 55 Harcwigsen, Chriscian 134 H0516 , James Hays, Mohela 55 Heidbrink, Sophiu1Mrs. C, 12.1 57 He1ms, John 70 Henrichs, Kcr1 57 Hess, Elmer 68 Hesse, Herman 131,133,192 Heyne,Pau1 123 Hiller,Jc1ck 144 HOeIIy, Nickel, Theodore 63 HOFqunn, Viclor Hovey, Edilh Howell, Raymond 70 Hueg11, Alberf 55 Hughes, Norman 75,122 Hutchins, Wilbur 122,123 Isbell, Robert 134 Jehn, E. Monin 55 Jeske, Richard L, 79,158 JeweIl, Donald 0. 77 Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Jeff G. Jones, Erwin 144 Jox, MarshaH 144 Jud, Henry G. 133 Kulluy, Ferencz 68 Kcmz, Arthur 67 Kelso, Mrs. Helen C, Kempf, Dale F. 133 Kerchner, Robert B. Ki190re, Jeannette Klein, Kennerh H. 78 Klepifs, MorIene J. Knodt, Kennth S. 66 Koenig, Richard 72,256 Koenker, Ernest B. 78 Koepke, LUIher 79,54 Koesfer, Alfred 69 Keller, David C, 133 Korby, Kennefh F, 79 Kowifz, Wilhelm T. 68 Kraber, G1en J. 133,179 Krause, John H. 72,256 Krebs, Diane 75 Krekeler, Cor1 65 Kretzmann, ONO Paul 4, 16,25,28,52,53,192,193 Kristo, Arne 79 Kroeger, William Kroenke, R1chard 69 Kruger, Fred 134 Krumsieg, Raymond 57 Kuharich, Anthony 78 Lclesch, Arlene 55 Lampl, Elsie 72 Lange, Paul w, 69 Lange, Robert Larson, Edgar 72,256,260, 267 Larson, Raymond 64 Lusky, Dale 79 Loube, Richard H. 122,123, 162 Lawrence, Edwin Lee, Richard Lennes, John Leoschke, William 64,73,173 Lindberg, EFIe 1Mrs, CarD List, Kurt 134 Loepperr, Elsbech A, Looman, Alfred 56,181 Louis, Nicholas 77 Lutze, Karl Madeod, Dcv1d C. 68,172 Main, Stephen Manning, Anita 1Mrs,A.W.1 73 Manning, Armin W. 74 March, W111iam L. 69 Marin, John 132 Marks, Gclyfon 65 Marshall, Peggy 66 MCCGH, Joseph 63 McGraw, Bever1y 70 Meyer, Alfred H. 68 Meyer, A1fred W. 144 M111er, Walter 70 Mor1and, John W. Monimer, Kenneth 132 Moulton, Thorn 70 Mudde, WIHem 63 Mueller, Sharon F. 70 Munch, Marvin 75 Must, Gustav 7O Myers, Mary 63 Nage1, Edgar H. 64,173 Naumann, V1rgi10. 74 Nicho1s, Kenneth 58,65 Niemack, Richard A. ObercHng, June 72 Olson, He1en 56,158 Pappas, Kofharine 76 Pawllk, Robert 68 Feller, Charles 132 Feller, Doris1Mrs.Char1es 73 Per1, Barbara 65 Feierson, Carol ONO 7O PhiHips, G. Warren 66,160 Phipps, Paul 160 Pick, Richard 76 Hum, L910 1Mrs,1 69 PoweH, Newman 63 Prahl, Henry 66 Raddmz, Gera1d1ne 70 Raiser, Fh111p 66 R651, Wcllfer E1 79 Rechlin, Frederick 54 Reddel, Frederick 57 Rehfe1d, W. Karl 78 Rainer, WuHer 260 ReInka, Edgar 7O Reyno1ds, Ma1colm 75 Richard, 0. Donnie 132 RichVer, Laurence 7O Riedel, Marcus E. 78 Risley, Herbert 66 Rock, Jane 57 Romme1mclnn, Paul 56,158 Roser, Mark 78 Ruosch, De1ores 56,69,153, 198 Ruprechc, Bernice 56 Sachfleben, Carl H, 56 Sanders, Walter 66 Savage, James 31 144 Saveson, John E. 66 Schaefer, Martin H. 67 Scheimclnn, Richard 78 Schenck, Frieda 7O Scheub, Haro1d 66 294 Schmidtke, Gertude 1Mrs. Warrenl Schroder, Donald 70 Schroeder, Edward 79 SchueIer, James 132 Schultze, William A. 71 Schulze, Andrew 79 Schwan, Theodore 64 Schwanhoh, Dana 69 Scribner, A1135 56 Seegers, John Conrad 69 SeHers, Sandra 66 Senne, Edgar 79 Senna, Marlynn Giese 63 Shewan, WiHiam 133 Shirer, Donu1d 74 Shirer, Karen 1Mrs, Donuld1 63 Sievrs, Jane! 121,123 Simon, Lois 73 Sinon, Fred 76 Shion, Katherine 1Mr5. Fred1 SmHh, Earl 56 Smifh, Lew1s O, 64 Smith, Roberf 66 Sorenson, John 75 Spitz, Donald A, Springsteen, Robert 56 Sfclger, John Swlland, Knufe Slandly, Harold 122,123 Steinbach, Herbert SVeinbrecher, William 72, 73,256,260 Stevenson, Richard 144 Sfiemke, Eugenia 69 510112, Rober1M1D1 Sfriellmeier, John 57,181 SwiharT, Wayne 69 Szmnkcy, Zo1mn 71 Tcngerman, Margoreffcl 78, 182 Thalucker, Roger 57 Thune, PcIU1 57 To1edo, Zola Mirtha 70 T0119, Leon .1., Jr. 123 Trosf, A1ber1 71 Tuttle, Allen 61,66 UHelmon, Lorry K. 66 Umbclch, Herberf 66 Umbach, Stephanie Vurner, MIIes A, 62 Voter, Gerhard 133 Wagner, Mah1on W, 58,77 Wafers, Dorothy 73 Wechler, Burton Wehling, Albert 71 Weinhold, Rober? 79 Wendf, Hans 77 Wess1er, WiHiam 57 Wesferhold, Angelica 57 Widlger, Normand J, 79,153 Wienhorsf, Richard 63 Zimmerman, DurrelI 72, 269 Zoss, Leslie 134 A Aasen, Helen M, Aburr, Denm's G, 124 AbboH, Do1ores .1. 98,207 Abb011, Ruth A 80,177 Adams, Donald 8., Jr. 98, 267 Adams, Dav1d G, 98,217 Adams, Elizabe1h Q. Adinolfi, Char1es Adolphson, James 80,182, 183 Ado1phson, John M1 98, 164,165 AFFeIdL Craig 98 AHeIch, Louis W1 127 Amnilo, Lora A. 98 Afrc1is,John 138 A919, Mariorie F. 98,155, 161,209 Ahlbrand, Ron M. 80,173, 235 Ahlemeyer, David G. 146 A1ro, L. 217 A1ro, Thomas 0. 98,97 Aker, Ruby C. Ak1n,Jerry D. Alber1, C1 223 Albert, Daniel J. 237 Albinger, Wesley F. 98, 219 Albohm, JudHh L1 80,201 Albrecht, Richard 138 A1br1gh1, Donm1d N. 80, 161,169 A1br1ghf, Jean D, 98,177 A1excmder, Charles K. A1excmder, PutrIcIo L. 98 A1exunder, Peter C, 98 A11nder, Joan E, 80,168,211 A11, Lois, W. A11en, Dona1d Robert 147 AHen, Joan J1 124 AHenbach, Karl T1 Allison, Sharon 8. 209 Al1wcrd1, Elizabeth J. 187 Allwardi, Ruth E. 80,96,209 A1spuugh, David H. 235 Alston, Thomas F1 Alfmon, Wi11i6m R1 98 Alund, Marlene M. A1wr1ghf, D, 227 Amacker, Sandra C1 Andersen, S1even R. 80 Anderson, Bobbi 98,157, 158,203 Anderson, Carolyn C. Anderson, Cheryl D1 115 Anderson, Dav1d Orvi1le 135,178,231 Anderson, Gary 13. Anderson, George F, 124, 155,217 Anderson, Ju11cmne A. 98 Anderson, Lana J, 98 Anderson, Leonard R. 237 Anderson, Linda F. 127 Anderson, Nancy L. 98 Anderson, Norman R. 138, 179 Anderson, Pe1er A Anderson, Roberi A, Anderson, Roger W1 98 Anderson, Rum M1 80,205 Anderson, Virngia L. 98 Andreas, G. A1Ien 217 Andrews, Jeffrey 3, 98,227 Andros, Judith Arenz, Arlene 98 Arkema, Edward 1... 146,180 Armstrong, George G, Arndf, Karen E. Arndh Nancy A, 201 Arnhoh, SVephen M1 98,267 Arnold, Pufricia 176,215 Arns, Constance E. 98 Arihur, Cynthh: 98 Aruai, R1chard S, 138 Ascher, A111son S1 80 AsendorF, Richard 98,229 Ash, Ei1een M. 161,209 Asher, Martha J. 211 Asherman, Joanne G. AHerborry, Edwin 98 Atwaler, Steve A. 98 Auch, Donald G1 138 Auer, Robert W. 138 Aufdenkampe, Charles R. 98,229 Augens1e1n, Bernard H. 98 AU , Charles G. 98,173 Aulf, Dunc R. 98 Aull, James P. 98 Aupperle, RundaII 138 Ausen, Helen 115 AU1Z, K. 177 Avery, Lcrcl Marie 168,213 Ayres, Dean A1 221 Azin, Diane R. 98 WIW B Babb, Forrest J. 127 Bach, Richard E, Bachman, Fred R, Bachman, James V. 98 Buchman, Joanne 98 Bachmann, Henry F. 221, 264 Bachschmid, Johanna M. Bcckhus, Robert J1 80 Backus, Sharon A1 98 Buder, Carol E. 98,201 Bader, Carol M. Bader, Mar1ene J, Bahlmunn, B. 217 Bcier, 811112. 98,183 Baker, Charles L. 138 Baker, David J. 199,223 Baldi, Mrs1 Rober1W, 241 Bdld1, Robert W. 138,229 8011, Chery1 L. 98 8611, Wayne L, 13611, Frank E, 237 Balfrunut, Susan H. 98 Banas, Kennem F. Banqen, Bonnie M, 159, 168,215 Bananz1n1, R1chard D. 98 Barber, Herman L. Barber, Susan Kay 98,168, 209 Bardenhagen, Henry C. 80, 235 Barkow, Dennis J. 138 Barlogu, Jean G, Barnard, B. 217 Barnard, Kenneth E. Burnekow, Barbara J1 80, 198,201 Barnes, BeHy Barnes, Dwight T. 138 BarneH, C11fford C. Banle, Thomas W. 169,174 Barth, Robert Burfholomew, Arthur G. Bartholomew, Marlene Bartkus, A1oysius J. Burvkus, Anthony A. BurHeN, Ann Marie BurHey, Carolyn M. 80,182 Bor15ch,.11m 98 Boss, Susan G, 98 Bass, Suzanne BosseH, Julie A 98 Bates, CharIes E1 98 30185, Janet K. 98 Bauer, Ann 80,168,201 Bauer, Dale G, 98 Bauer, Edyihe L. 177 Bauer, Nancy Carol 98,213 Bauer, M, Phyl1is 97,115, 175,176,201,257 Buuen'fein'd, Susan K . Baughman, E11zabeth M. 98 Beck, Robert A. 223 Becken, Harvey P. 127 Becker, Betty J. 80,170,207 Becker, 0110 K. 237 Becker, Theodore 138 Becker, Thomas 127 Beckman, Roben M. Beckmeir, D1 221 Bedford, WiHiam D. 98 Bedusek, Jay A. 219 Beeh, Norman A. 138 85911, Bever1y A. 80,177,201 Beaker, Tom 163 Beerman, Ronald L. Beeskow, C6ro1yn M. Behl, Ellen E. 98,209 Behn, John E. Behnke, D1ana L. 98,279 Behnke, Mark D. 138,219 Behrenbruch, Kathleen M. 80 Behrendt, Thomas H, 187, 219 Behrens, Caro1M. 98 Behrons, Terr1 L. 98,156, 161 ,182 Bei1fuss, Rudolf H, 223 Bekemeyer, Thomas R. 98 Belden, Lynne1M, 80 Be1ford, Gary G 98,229 Be11s, Mary D, 99 Bell, Martin L. 127,231 Bell, Swan D. Beller, Loren J, Benda, Karen D1 99 Bendon, Pclu1ene R. 99,187 Bene8el, Andrew W. Beneke, Jane E Benglson, Dale 99 Bengtson, Thomas BenIQmin, Adam Benko, Ar1ene M. 99,163 Benne , Patr1c16 R. 211 Benson, Beverly J. 80,96, 161,168,170,209 295 Benson, Bur1 P1 138,153, 179 Benson, Richard Bentz, Karen 99,183 Benn, Karen Benz, Bronwyn Benzin,Judi1h Ben, Robe E. 127 Bergren, Barry J1 80,235 Berggren, Charles Bergman, Otto E. 138,179 BergwaH, Doanld W. 138 Berndc, Charlotte 80,173 Berndt, Ern1e 127 Earner, Bruce 217 Bernhardl, Terry 8ernhar1,James J, Bernharr, James I. 170 Bernharr, S. 233 Berning, Norman F. 180 Berning, Paul Berning, Roberl H. '124 Bem1ng, Siephen Berryman, Susan 80,201,279 Ber10.Lindu Lou 115 BerVram, Barbara L. 168, 173,203 Bertram, Karen Bertram, Robert E. 237 Beih, Barbara 99 Beth, Kenneth 124,152,153 Befz, John Beu, William R. 147,180 Beyer, Louis R1 Beyer, Rudy 80,235 Beyreis, James R 233 B1ble, Barbara B1cknell, Lynn B1ehl, Donald L. Bielefeld, Joseph 115,147 Bielefeld, Ear! B1gelow, Robert R. 138 B1k1os, J. 235 Billet, Pcu1 81 Binkley, Norman R. 124 Binkley, R1chard W. Birk, William E, 99,233 Birnsche1n, Mark R. B1schoF1, Charles A. 138 Bishop, John W. Black, David Blackburn, Thomas G. 115, 147,180 B1ackmond, Don G1 146,180 B1ado, David J, 169,170 B1Gd0, Donna 81,157,161, 164,165,168,201 BIaioczak, S1ephen Blake, Ronu1d J. B16nk, William R, 217 B1clnken, Michae1e R. 115 B1anken, Namhe J, 99 B1ankley, Thomas Blase, Gerald L, 138 Blasik, Lawrence G. 99 Blak, Dun P. 124 Bleeh, Dale B1eke, Bert R, 237,257,259, 260 Bleke, Bruce D. 127 Bleuer, L, T, Bley, Earl G. 99 Blocchl, Gail L. Blossey, A1fred E, 124 Bluhm, Jeanene R, 175,213 Blunk, Ann Baler, Walter B, 99 Bockhom, Carolyn S. 99 Bockhorn, Murolyn 127 Bodensfub, Bonnie P. 99,213 Badman, PrisciHa 203 Boeger, Millon W. 99 Boehmke, Sharon J. 99 Boehne, Karen E, 99 Boe1fer,JCImes L, 99 Boe1ter,John E. 81,173,190 Boemer, Paulette F. 81,203 Boerger, Kuchleen J, 81,203 Boesler, Beth A1 212,213 BoesVer, Lynn 81,203 Boezemun, R1c1'1clrc1 809510111, Phyll1s M. Bohl, Chur1es F1 99 861m, Vaughne Bohne, Wi1liam C. 138 Bohning, Charles F. 99 Bohringer, Carl R. 229 Bo1inger, Richard 8011, Karen L, 99 Bom, A. 171 Bomberger, El1zabeth 215 Bomscheuer, Diane L. Bon Durant, William R, 159, 221 Bonser, JudHh Booge, Beverly J, 99,187 Boos1er, Carol A 127 Bopp, Dan 99 Borchardf, S1even D. 81 BorcheH, Margare1 L. 81, 160,213 Borchers, Jane M. Borden, A11ce 81 Borgsvrom, W11116m A1 Borhemonn, Eun1ce 99 Born, A1fred E. 99,171 Born, Lois C. 137,205 Bornemann, Eunice K. Bornscheuer, 0111719 99 Boron, Carol 99,172 Borfz, Mary Boseker, Larry A. 135,179 80:59, FrederTck E, 138 Bortcher, Sy1v16 A1 99,174 Bourque, Richard Bovee, LaDonnc K1 99,209 Bowden, Cyn'hia A. 99 Bowman, John F, Bowness, George W. Boyce, Dennis W, 99,173, 227 Boyer, Richard 99 Boy1e, Terrence K, 180 Boys, Roland E. 99,182 Bradlen, B. 215 Brcd1ey, Edgar J. 135,178, 199,233 Bradley, Jerome B1 267 Brcdtmiller, Paul 135,199, 225 BramhaH, Pe1er 99 Brand1, David Brandt, Doivd 138 Brandt, Mary Lou 99 Branch, Nancy L 81,177 Brandt, Neil Brankman, R, 168 Brunnin, E11zabeth M. Bra11on,June D1 81 Brauer, Carol D. 99 Brauer, G, 175,176 Brewer, Michael 99,217 Brauer, Roger 179 Brauer, Thomas Brau1t, Bonnie J1 99 Braun,Jane1 L. 99 Braun, Joyce M. 201 Bream, Carol 5. 81,182 Bregnzer, L015 A. 99,213 Brehse, Rober1 F. 135,179 Bremer, Roberr 115,221 Brese, Jame A, 124 3 Briurs, R1chard A, 99,267 Brickman, Marcia C, 99,174 Br1e1, Joyce 81 Briggs, Thomas E 99,175, 267 Brillinger, Genrud 159,215 Brinkman, Du1e 138 Brinkman, Rmh Ann 99, 201 Bcockmon, David E 138 Brockamnn, R1chard E. 99 Brockschmidh Ar1hur 99 Broders, 86111 J. 155 Brodle, Lorraine 99 Brokeme1er, Dale1A. 99 Brooks, Bever1y J, 100 Brooks, Gi1 100,115 Brooks, Rober? R. 138 Brophy, James S. Brophy, John H. Brotherfon, Janei 100 Brown, Ann M. 100,177,205 Brown, Arthur C. Brown, Charles D. 180 Brown, Carlene M. 100 Brown, James A Brown,JcIne1M. Brown, Judith A, Brown, Leland W, 138 Brown, Janet 100 Brown, Rober1D1 135,179 Brownell, Lynn K. 100 Brozmon, Beverly A. 115 Bruah, C, 217 Bruckerf, DarreH 100 Bruckner, Wayne 260,275 Brudney, RonaId L. Brueckner, Pe'er R. 183 Brueggemann, W1111um M. 163,227 Brurmmer, Robert H, 124 Bruenies, Undo S. 100,279 Brugos, Michael J. Brungess, L. 176 Brunke, Joyce A. 100 Bruns, Barbara J. 100 Brunsfeld, Nancy A, 215 Brusick, Jan1ce C, 203 Bruss, Darla G1 100 Brust, Margo M. Brute, S. 221 Bryan, Sue E. 182 Bryant, Sherry Buch, Caro1e M. 100 Buchbcch, Hans H. 81 Buehrle, James C 138 Buescher, John M 233 BUeVOW, Geruth L. 207 Buerow, Tamara R1 Buenner, Diana L1 215 BueNner, Arthur W1 227 Bullock, Anna June 100 Bullock, James A. 81,257 Bulmohn, Theodore P, 81, 152,158,153,181 Bu1s, Norman R. 180 Bunev1ch, Roy 260 BUnge, Al1en S. Burund1, Ccro1yn D. 115 Burundf, Leanna M, 81,215 Burdan,Rober1L. 124 Burden, C1clire A. Burfeind, W. 219,271 Burgan, Jack A. 24,146 Burger,Jc1ne 100 Burger, Ronald G. 127 Burgess, Norma D, 100,159 Burgwold, Bery1e 100 Bur1n, Kulh1een .1. 100,174 Burke, Pom Burkhard, E1izobe1h M. 100, 177 Burkman, Arfhur R. 100 Burmeis1er, Bruce E. Bur11ngame, Faye 100 Burme1srer,8ruce 100 Burnidge, Eugene W. Burow, Pamela L. 100 BUrreH, Ric S. 100,267 Burrows, Frederick 138 Burrows, 6011 81,175 Burrows, Muriel L. Burrus, Phyllis D. Bursch, Virginia E, Burteind, W1111am F. 138 Busch,1.elcnd A. 231 Bushk1n, Wayne 127 Busick, Larry L. 217 Busso, Pam'cic: J. 100 Busserv, Joel L. 100 Busser1, Loren W, 100 Busz1n,John M. 152,153, 167,217 Bu11erf1e1d, L. Ted 135 Bum, Ann Buuck, Eugene A. 127 Buuck, Lonnie R. 223,233 C Caldow, Roger H. 135,179 Cal1ahan, W1I11cxm F. 81 Congan, Thomas J. Camann, Dav1d E. Cami, Linda E, CumpbeH, Donald D, 138, 179 Compbe1l,Jud11h W, CampbeH, Maan S. 235 Cannon, James G. Cor1berg, Robert K. 100,219 Car1son, Augus1 F. 81,233 Carlson, Richard 271,257 Carpen1er,Mcrianne 27,240 Corpenfer, Kcnhleen R. 100 Carro1l,Lynn S. 100 Carson, D1onc1 K. 100 Caner, Beny M. 177 Cortwr1ghr,Jcne1A. 100 Carver, Bernard Ccsbon, Jerry C. 221 Casey, James R. Casey, John S. 100,115 Caspar, R1chcrd Cass, Karen A. Cass, RosaHe K. Cassudy, W11110m Co1on, Linda Canon, Arm K, 82,213 Cova11ere, Joseph N. Ceaser, Frances Chance, Cheryl A. 100 Chord, LaVerne A. 100 Chur1es, Carolyn A. 100 Chafhu, Ravmderpal S, 135 Chesfovich,Mi1anJ. 82,219 Chippas, James M. Chohz, Nancy 100 Chrien, Gary A. 124 Chr1s1en, John E. 145,180 Chris1ianer, therine A. 100 Christiansen, Kenneth E, 82 Chrisr1ansen,Lynne 100,171 182,201 Chrisliansen, Penny 158 ChrIsfenson, Undo D. 100 Chrichnson, Meri R. 177, 187 Chrisfopher, Joy W, 217 Chrismpher, ScoH A. 100 Chris'opherson, Joann 100 Chulka,Mary E. 115,177 Ciemszynsk1, John 82 ClogeH, Don E. Clark, Guy 138 Clark, Joyce A. 115 CIUrk, Mary C1air 100,168, 215 Clark, Patricio 100 C1ark, Sandra A, 182,221 C1usqu1n, Jeanne A. 82 Clousen, Donald L. 175,275 C1uuss, Dennis A, 100 Clover1ng, Brian J. Clavs1ng, Kenneth L, Clayion, Barbara L. 201 C1evelond,John B, C11ne, Sharon L, 203 Clirfr; Veral1yn M. 175,176, 2 Cloninger, Susan C. 100, 118,160,213 Cocagne, Tyson P, 100 Cochran, Thomas C. 180 Comn, Peter H. Cohrs, Edw1n W, 100 Coiner, Mary 100 Coiner, Virginia M. 82 Colburn, Susan E. 115 Cole, M1chce1W. Coleman, The1mc L. Col11ns, Dennis G. Co1lins, Harley 135,179 Coney, Susan L. 115 Con1ng, T1m01hy L, Conner, Gary A. Conrad, Bonnie J. 100 Conrad, Diane 1. 127 Conrad, Susan A. 82,152, 153 Conroy, Carol A. Cook, Frederick T. Cook, Pefer 100 Cook, Sfephen J. 127,221, 265,257,264 Cooke, Peggy A, 100 Copo11110, Sharon J. 100 Cordes, Pa1sy Corsuw, Michael F. 100 C051e110, Irv1n F. Courtio1, Joel E. Couve, Robert E, 163,170 Cowdery, Stephen B. Cowing, Timothy 124,219 Cox, Harvey A. 183 Coyle, Roben 180 Coyner, Nula11e Craig, Richard J. Craig, Susan M, 82,205 Crain, Roben A. 127 Crawford, Bonnie M, Crawford, James 5. Crawford, Maurice H. 138 Cr1m, Donna M. 101 Crisp, Naoma A. 100 Crousdcle, J1m S, 217 Cromeans, Martha 101,168,177, 205 Crossley, David A. 138 Crowel1, George K. Crum,JUd11h A. 101 Culp,Jun1ce J. Cum1ng, Donald R. Curnut1,Jomes L, Curfis, Vern H. 221,263, 264,266 Cusack, Margo1Jean 203 C1111, Edith M. 101 Cutter,L1nda L, 82 D Daasch,L1nda R. 101 Dace, Karen L. 101 Daege, Wayne A. 127 Doggy, Wm, 101 D0111, Jean R. 101 D0111, Kathy L. 101 Dahlberg, EvereH A. 101, 173 DaHmcmn, Gayle E. Dol1mann, Paul 101 DaIy, Pcfrice V. 187,201 Duly, Robert 13, Dana, Michael R. 101 Daniel, Saundra L. 159, 168,201 Dunker, Elizabefh M. Banker, W1I11om J. 138,267 Dannenberg, Emmerl P. 127 Darrow, Joan D. 101,157, 158,176 Dcrsie, Bums 147,217 Dussler, Peter G. Doud1,John A. Dausch,Jo1'1n K. 173,235 Doves, Frances J. Duvidsmeier, Emin A, 101 Davidson, Ronald D. 82 Davies, John H. DCIV1S, Joan D. 101,203 Davis, Joseph H. 147,180 Davis, M, Lynn 203 Duv1s, Tarry H, Davis, Thomas T. Davis, Wes1ey A. Dawson, Charles D, 82 Dawson, Charles R. 217 Dean, Jane E. Deu1, Ka1hleen M, 101,215 DeormiH, Pcu1F. Debandf, Jay E, 227 DeBruin, H. 183 Dederer, Thomas E, Dees, Margaret A. Deers, Norma Jean 201 Defries, Horst H. Degnivz, W1I110m J. 138,179, 233 296 Degruff, Charles L. DeGrazic, T, 180 Dengle, Susan J. Dehne, Henry E. 135,227 Deiss, Martha A. 82 Delamorecux, Barbara 82 154,174,203 DeLassux, P1111111: T. 101,173 Delor, Dero1d H. Denig, Nancy E. 203 Dem'g, Thomas H. 138 Denison, Margure1 L. DephiHips, Dcv1d L. Derby, Ro1ph D. Daren, Roger D. Deren, Roger M. 138 Descmges, Dominique H, 115 Deske, Dean 167,235 De1ers, Mor1anne R. Defers, Philip J. 101,169,227 Dev1'n, SGHy 215 Devoss,J1m 147,180 DeWiH, Coro1 A. 82,209 Dey, Harold A. 101,173 Diaehenko, N1cholas E, 138 Dian, Melody M. D101, Sebastian 146 Dick, Jon M. 138 Dick, Tllda M. 101 Dickey, Ronald A. D1ckmeyer,John M. 101 Dickson, Elizabefh J. 101 Diefenbuch, Fai1h A. 205 D1enelt, Don 101,267 Dierkzsheide, Wi1liam C. 82, 21 DieHick, Judhh A. 101 D1e1z, Joseph Dil1s, Ruih E. 82,207 Dimi1ri,James L. 263,275 D1mi1r1, Jon F, 267 Dinga, C011 F. D1nw1ddie, D1arme M. 101 DiHberner, Keren 1. 115 D111mon Janice L. 101 D1xon, Barbarak. 82 D1xon, Jane? M. 115 D1Xor1, W. 183 Dobberfuhl, Gram D. 235 Dobrik, G1oria J. 101 Doeden, Mary A. 101 Doeden, Sharon M. 101 Doege,Chery1K. Doege, S1eve R, 115 Doeh1er, David P. 179,231 Dohrman, James A. 138,229 Dohrmonn, Thomas E, 260 Dolecek, Elveyn 101 DoHeck, Connie A. 101, 215 Domke, William K. Don, D. 223 Donham, Toni J. Donner, E1Ieen 175 Dom, Greichen H. 101,173, 182,183 Dory, Richard L. 101 Doty, Rober1 A. 101 00119165, Paul A. 82 Doug1cs, Richard N. 219 Dow, Ben1amin L. 101 Dowdery, S. 221 Downing, Bonnie L. Doyle, James P, 267 Druegert, Fciih L, 201 Drapp, Dan1e1 B. 124,227, 275 Drehs, Ted 235 Drescher, Thomas F. 101 Dreow, W. 229 Drew, Ruth K. Drews, Diane C, Drews, Linda K. 101 Drovin,June1E, 101 Dutch, Ph1lip P, 138 Duehs, Theodore E. Dugula, Dielr D. 101 Duffus, John J. 101 Duin, Michael A, 115,267 Dunbar, Ronald W. 115 Duncan, Karhie M. 101 Duncan, Ma1colm Dunlap, Nancy L, Dunn, Cavhleen M, Duranceau,Jacque1yn M. 115,155,158,203 Durfee, So1ly A. 101,257 Durkovic, Karen L. Dzur1k, Andrea L. 101 E Earl, M011 Easterling, David 115 Eaton, Earl C. Ea'on, Linda J, Eble, W1111am1. 101,155, 167,219 , Eccles, Martha E, 82,215 Eckarr, W1l11am A. 138 Eckel, Carol F. 101 Edken, George J. 101 EckFeId, Thurman E. 124,223 Eckhurdr, Edward E, 101, 159,227 Eckley, Kaiherine M. 82,158, 201 Eckley, RondaH C, 115 Ector, John P, 96,101,154, 153,227,244,257,275 Edgun, Robert S, 101,175 Edwards, Brian A. 82,166 Edwards, Louise C. Eggebrechf, Dar1ene A, 82 Eggerdlng, Barbara 115, 176,203 Eggert, Robert E, 102,199 Eggo1d, W1I11om R. 102,175, 233 Ehlke, Kmhryn L, 82,177 Ehlke, Robert 102 Ehrenberg, Arfhur P. 83 Ehrlichmonn, Kcly 102,175 E101, Edwin W. 102 E1che1krdui, Nan 201 Eickmann, Margarei A. Eifert, Barbara 0. 83,158, 159,168,201 Eiferf, Eunice R, 209 EIforf, STeven G. Eilenfeldn Lynn E. 201 Ekacd,L1nda C. 158 E1brech1, Don H. 127,223 Elias, Paul L. 102 Eleke, Robert H. E1111, Donald G, 102,268 E1lion, Robert T. 233 Emmert, EHen C, 102,174 Emory, Alberv C. Enberg, Roxanne 115 Enge1, Connie L. 102 Engelhcrd1, David E. 127, 235 Enge1hurd1, Maureen M. 102 Enocksen, E11en L. 102 Enseleil, DeNer J. 102,173 Enters, Sandra D. 203 Epperly, Michce1P. 135, 178 Erck, Jon R. 83,217 Erdmann, E150 G. 102 Erickson, Caro1e J, 83, 198,211 Erickson, Lynn 102,174 Ericson, June1 E. 83,213 Ernst, Ricardo V. 83,171 E5010, Marilee C. 102 Esteane, David L. 175,268 E11er, Joanne R. 83,207 Eubcnks, Forraanc 115 Evans, Ernesi C. 147,260 Evans, Irene R, 83 Evers, Lola J. 102 Even, T. 180 EW02111, RoberI F. 102,159, 2 Ewald, Wi1liam J, 115,273 Eynon, Laurie A. Eynon, R1chard S. 257,264 265 1: Fubrizius, Twila M, 83,182 Fadow, M1Choel P, 173 Faerber, Esiher 102 Fogermon, Holly L. 102 Fai1lo, Joyce A. 115,201,279 Falconer, Carol L. 83 Falkenberg, C. 180 Falkenro1h, Carolyn 102, 182,215 Fallenbuche1, Judy L, 102, 279 Falsvrom, Carl A, 179 FcndreI, Dennis 102,235 Fanslcu, Carol A. 102,215 Farah, H01 J. 164 Furb, David M. 102 Farrell, Richard W. 135,179 Fauber, Mcan P. 138,199, 231 Favor, John A. 102 chceff, Donna J, 209 Fecht, John R. Feck, Bruce A, Feldmann, Herbert J, Fe1df, Dave Felt Ronald J, 138 Fehen, Douglas Ferg, Dianne E. 102,175 Ferg, David A. 154,179,221 Ferguson, Jclmes Ferguson, Linda Ann 102 Ferko, Patrkio J. 102 Fenske, Eugene R. Ferndock P, 221 Fern5,Jack 138 Ferris, Jack L. 223 Fields, Arm E, 83,168,172 Fields, Edward E. 231 F1e1ds, L015 E. Fields, Paulo R. 102,168, 203,257 F1ene, Dale E, F1esler, G1orio J, F1esler, John P. 124 Fike, Paul H. 138 Fitren D. 223 Filip, Craig R. 127 Fincken, Harley F. Fincken, Leo 115 F1nd11ng, Susan F1'nely, James G, Fink, Koren 159,203 Finkbeiner, Jane E. 102, 175 Finley, James 102 F1nr1ern,.16mes F. 102 F1scher, H6ro1d E. 138 F1scher, Susan L. 203 F1511, Nancy C. 102 Fisher, Jane E, 102 Fisher, Kale F. 124 Fitzgera1d, Joyce 83 Fitzpairick, James F. 267 F1e11mon,Henry R, 135 Flach, Rober? 1.. Flaig, Michele R. 102 Flanders, Grace A. 83,175, 209 F1eck, Chriane M, 102 Fleck, Virgin1o 176,215 Fleming,1homcs C. 237,260 Flesch, Mary C, 124,203 FIen,Ka1hryn M. 102,156, 209 Fliege, Robert E, Fliege, W1I1ard P. Flury, Gary T, 102 Flynn, John F. 83,180 Focrd, Howard A, 141,171 Fo1ken1ng, Mark 237 Ford, Wilson P, Forker, Mark A. 138 Fornwa1d, Allen S. Forsberg, Robert W, Forse, Barbara K. Foster, Lynne 102 Fos1er, Pu1r1c1a L, Foster, Thomas G. 127,231 Fougner, Svein 235 FOX, Glor1a 102 Fraler, French L, 102 Frame, Wayne Franeis, Rosemary 102,215 Frandsen, Pamela L. 102 Frank, Gerald 102,171 Frank, Marianne 175,176, 213 Frank, Roberf L. 180 Franke,Erw1n C. 138 Franke, JII S, Fronl;11n,RonuldJ1 83,96, 17 Franks, Pomda D. 102,158 Franzen, Sharon A. 83,209 Frapwell, John A. 102 Fraser, Denise 102 Fredrick, Dono1d A. 127 Fredr1cks, Pasricia A. 83, 211,279 Freeman, Roger A, 127 Freitcg, John K. 237 Frenz, Roben D. 138,229 Frey, Jane A. 102 Frey, Roben H. 83 Fr1edel, HcmeHe M. 102, 187 Friede1,John H. 267 Fr1ese, 121mm D. 229 Fr'1ncke, Marcia 102 Fritz, Walter E. 102,173 Froemling, James M. 127 Frost, Dona1d L. 227 Frost, Robert R. 83,227 Frueh, Dorthy J. 83,205 Fry,A10n P. 138 Fryzel, M1chuel E. 127 Fuerbringer, Jane C. Fug11e, Ar11s M. 102 mm, Ruth 102 Funk, Janice L. Fyler, George F, 115 G Gaebler, Gordon R. 102 Gaerfner, Mark 102,235 Gcermer, Rita J. 174 Gaglicno, Frank A. 115 Gugnon, RusseH 127,227 Ga1ewsk1, GeofFrey c. 102 GaHo, Richard 179 Germ, Sonia Garcia, Larry 5. 115 Garpow, Dan1e1 B. 138 Gussmcnn, PculeHe M, 174 Gauss, Charles W. 138 Gaynor, Pufr1c1a D. 84 Gehle, Quemin 115 Gehm, Laurie J. Gehrke, Irene 103,205 Ge1ger, Nancy 159,209 Ge1s1er, Thomas C, 103, 219 Geissler, Evan Ge1wifz, Russell A. Gelner, Lawrence 84,173, 257 Gensch, Edward 103,153, 159 Genz, Mary J. Genz, Dale L. Genzen, Gory 103,171 Gerber, Gisela 201 Ger1cke, Roberf W. 135,178 Gerken, Kmhleen R. 103, 159 Gerken, Pamela J. 103 Gerkensmeyer, David 103, 235 Gerluch, Dav1d 146 German, Jean C 84,203 Gersmehl, Patricia L. Ge1zin, Pau1A. 124,219 Geuvher, Jane1 115,161,182, 211 Gibbons, Charles H. 138 G1bbons, James 257 G1bson, Mark S. 103,267 G1bson, Susan P. Gienopp, Karen 84 Giermcm, Robert R. Gierse, KeHer E. 103 Giese, Roger M. 84,171 Giescke, D. 219 G1ger, Rober1 139,157,179 Gilbert, Gary A. Gilchr1st,Thomos 139 Gildememer, Carla - 103, 158,187 G1Ies, Dav1d Gi1es, John 103 Gi1es, Juanita 103 Gi1le, Dav1d 84 G1I1en,Lc1rry C. 139 G1llene,1homcs W. 103 Gil1og1y, Bruce A. 135,231 G111ium, M1chael L. Gimher, Nancy S. 84 Globe, Evange1ynne 84, 173,209 G1assley, Roberf B. Glennon, Barbara J. 103 G11ck, Peter M. 219,271 Glissman, Margaret L. 103 Glitz, Mar1'1yn L, G1over, Caro1 L. 103 Gmach, Jud1th 103,174,213 Gnemi, Irene 103,213 Goedde, Dora1ne '84,161 Goehmann, Mer11n Goetz, Ronald G. 103,227 GoFF, Jack A. 155,171 Goff, K. 171 Go1d,Mar1ha E. 103 Go1dberg, Mark B. 267 Goldman, Gladys 103 Goloammer, Samue1 F. Gonas, Roy Gonza1es,Der1nisJ. 267 Good, Chr1s1opher C. 103 Goodling, Wayne 103 Genus, R. 217 Gore, Robert L. Goring, John G. 127 Gosnel1, Susan M. 97,103 6055, Roben F. Gotsch, James E. 91,191, 236 Gottfredsen, Doro111y J. 103 Gould, Katherine Goytil, Arne E. 84,172 Graebner, Rober1C. 84 Graef, RGU1CI A. 103 Graef,$1ephen P, 135,221 Graening, Vicky L. 103 Graf, Douglas M 124 Graham, Laura 1., 115 Gram, E1leer1 103,171,207 Grant, MichaeI Grcnzin, David G. 221,273 Grapmin, 0015 139,219 Gramer, Carol 84 Gruul, P1111 116,173,227 Gruumnitz, P616r 223,275 Groves, He1en A. Groves, Nancy P. 103 Graves, Norma .1, 103,174 Gray, Barbara J. 103,160, 209 Gray, Frank J. 180 Gnecker, Roger A. 139 Gredlein, Ronald A, 103 Green, Carl W. 175 Green, Howard W. Green, Jack B, Green, Kenneth C. 233 Green, Mark P. Greenwuy, Kay E. 103 Greenwood, Connie L. 103 Gregory, So11y L. 84,160, 168,211 Greiner,Jcmes 103,217 Gr1er, Susan E. 103 Gr1ese1, Roxanne Gr1ese1er, Irma 103,161 Gr1'esmcnn, Kenneth J. 139 Grimm, Gerald 175,229, 257,275 Grifmh, Joy D. 84 Grimm, Jacquelyn Grimm, Wilcim I, 84 Gr1mpo, Donna K. 103, 161,174 szmacher, Gail Grebe, Albert 139,179 Groneond, Ronald W. 139 297 Gram, Evelyn 1.. 84 Groves, Rober1 O. 103 Grow1nger, Denn1s L. 137 Grubs, Mutha J. 84,209 Gruker, Rencfe E. 103 Grumm, Elizabe1h K. 103 Grumm, Emily L. 103,174 Grunow, W1l11um A. 34,173 Guemmer, P1111113 124,229 Guenzel, Charles W. 127, 229 Gui1ford, Rosalyn Gumz, Rona1d B. 103 Gurney, Lesier H. Gusfufson, Janice 124 Gufh, Jerome A, 153,221 1.1 Hock, Don1e1 219 Hccke, Kathryn D. 103 Haartie, John C, Hausa, Dionne 51 103,209 Haase, Helen F. 116 House, L015 M, 103,207 Hasz, Arthur 180 Hceaner, Michael 260 Huese, Jean T. 103 HaFFner, Dov1d W, 124 Hafner, Thomas M. 84,199, 217 Hagberg, Frances 168,211 Hugedom, Linda 176,211 Hagen, L1ndsay A, 103 Hugenow, Kathleen C. 84, 177 Hagerman, Lynncnne Hagermcn, Margaret M, Hagerman, Mark 167,223 Hogey, Ronald R. 217 Huglund,Mcr1th U, 103 Hugman, Sandra L. 209 Hagood, Vivian A1 84,182 Hagreen, Dov1d A, Hahn, Roberl A, 104 Ha1derman, Fred 139 H019, SdIIyJ1 187 H011, Larry Hall, Mcrgare1 104 Hall, Malinda 104 H011, Trudy L. 104 Holler, Christine 84,205 Hal1er, ROSS G1 104 Hulnon, Timo'hy 217 Hcls1ed, A. J. Halvorson, Andrew H. 104 Homer, John P. 84,217 Hammon, Richard N, 104, 144 Hampson, Rosemary A. Hancock, Dawns F. 116 Hans, Barbara M, 104 Hansche, William A, 104, 183 Hansen, Howard E. 139,158, 227 Human, Joy L. 104 Hansen, Margaret I, 104 Hansen, Richard E, 104,221 Hansen, Richard R. Hanson, Carole M. 124,182, 203 Hanson, Consvance M. 84, 205,279 Hanson, Laura Hanson, Roy G. 139 Hanson, Terry G. 104,235 Harbeck, Alice J. 104,187 Hcrdv, T1nc R. Hargreaves, Dav1d R. 139 Hark1n, Undo W. 104 Harman, Betty Harman, Brod 104,267 Harms, Donald A 127 Harr1s,Joyce A. 116 Hart, Kenneth S. Harrer, Chor1ona A. Hcrter, R1churd A. 85 Hartman, Arnel 201 Harlman, Dale A. 235 Hartman, Duane 147 Harmon, Larry L. 104 Harvman, Ssephen E. 223 Hartman, Ted E, 104,267 Harmer, Anne C. 209 Harmer, Consfcnce S1 85, 161,171,182,209 Hcrtsough,1unef M, 104 Hariwkk, Gay1e L. 211 Hartwigsen, Chrisiian C, Haseley, Gerald K. 127 Hess, Dorothea 85,198,213 Hesse, Allen L. 104 Hassenzclh1, Susan 1., 167 H651, Mar1lyn R. 85 Holton, Thomas G. 139 Hauck, Robert L. chg, Sharon E. 164,165, 168,170,209 Hauser, E11: R. Havens, James D. Hav11sch, Mcrlys C. 104 Howley, Margaret W. 85 Huyna, Linda 1.. Heberer, Carol J, 85,203 Hefgendorf, David W. 104, 3 Hecker, H1Iary G. Hedden, Susanne 158 Heermcn, Rum 104,162,213 Heffemdn, De1ores J. 104 Heffernon, James R. 178, 223,260 Heffemcm, T, 257 Heidepriem, Heide E, 139 Heidorn, W1l11am 139 Heidtmcm, Mary E. 104 Heim, Franklin C. Heimberg, Richard 24,146, 180,181,275 HeIms, N911 C, 116 Heinecke, Andrew 104,157, 169,221 Heinecke, Chr1sr1ne E1 104 Heinecke, Rufh A1 213 He1nemcnn, Carol L. 177 Heinemann, Theodore P, He1nkel, Joan E. 203 He1nrich, Arthur 227 Heinr1ch, Gay M. 116,175 Heinz, Douglas J. 139,183 Heise, Roy A. 104,231 Heitmcmn, 61121114 A. 104, 172,173 He1we1'1z, Nan Held1, Carl 199,237 Hel1er, Lloyd W. 127 Hellman, Mark T. 104,164, 165,182 Hellweg, CaroI .1. Helmsrener, Jud1111 Hellerhoff, Norman W, 104 267 He11or1, Richard W, 104 Hempe1, J. 182 Henderson, Elizaberh A. 104 Hendr1cks, Larry 217 Henley, Carol E. 104 Hennecke, Paul A. 125 Henning, William 125 Hennig, Arthur W, 104 Hennig, John F, 104 Her1r11g, Susan E. 104 Henn1ng, Wi1lium J, Henry, Joanne 104,203 Henryson, Carole J, 85,207 Hensel, Mary 116,177 Herbst, Denn1s H. 104 Herbst, James A. Herbsf, Robert D. 223 Hergesheimeg, Paul J. Herkamp, Mary E, 104,187 Herman, Madelyn C. 104 Herman, David C. 235,260 Hermann, Wesley 235, 257,260 Hermelink, Lambert B. 104 Hefrner, Mcrgclrei 205 Herr, Theodore J. Hessler, David J, 85,217 Hessler, Kennevh H, 139,260 He10eld,R.L. 183 Hetson, Bruce 104 Hemch, M1chael B. 125,231 Heuer, Curtis P, 104 Heule, Sharon L, Heyer, Pamela G, 104 Hicks, Frederick M. 127,183 Hicks, Ron61d E. Hicks, Sa1ly A. 127,209 H1ldebrand, Dclv1d C. 116, 233 Hi1debrand1, Horst 139 Hi1clre1h, William 257,272, 273 Hilgendorf, Walxer 235 H11, Brenda 85,209 H111, David H. 147,180 H111, William C. H1lliard, John A, H1115, James 24,146,180 H1151, Larry E. 127,267 H1151, Vivian E. 104 H111, Barbara 116,182,183 Hind, Darlene W, 104 Hine, Jane? C. H1nkey,John 221,257,262, 264 Hlnnemhal, Kufhryn 211 Himzen, Edward R, 104,227 H1ps1ey, Stephen W. 116 Hob1e, J. 223 Hobelman, James R 85,257 Hochrudel, Jan1ce 104,177 Hocke1berg, Ronald 85 Hockemeyer, Jane 161,209 Hodges, Thomas A. 104 Hoecker, Danie1 R. 139,267 Hoecker, Nancy 104,211 Hoegsberg, Donald K. 173 Hoehner,Jo1'1n F1 217 Hoermcnn, Elise C. 158,171 Hoff, March: A. 104 Hoffman, Gary D. Hoffman, H. Cums 104 '1011mc1n, Chcr1es F. Hoffman, Jean R. 104 HoFfman, Larry F. 104,219 Hoffman, Mary P. 104 Hoffmann, Deborah J. 105 Honcnn, Nancy J. 105,241 HoFFmann, POU1G, 105,221 Hoglgcnn, Sandra L, 105, Hoffmeisfer, Edmund 227 Hofmann, Craig 229 Hofmeisfer, Consiance J, 201 Hofreher, WiHium 229 H011, Susan E. 105 Holder, D1anu J, 105 Ho11n, Margaret 105 HoHenbeck, Kenf F. 105 Ho1ler,Jocque11ne 116 Ho1lisfer,Jcln E. 105 H0115, Diane C, 105 H0115, R0111 C, 85,171 Holm, Karen 105 Ho1m, Lucy 85,187 HoImquist, Sonya A, 105 Holsl, Daryl L. 105 Holz, Richard 127 Honzik, E1aine F. Holzwurth, Mary 105 Hooker, James 167,170,219 Hooker, John C, 139 Hope, Mary A. 105 Hopper, Carol J, Hoppensfeadr, Alan 219 Hoppes, Curo1e A, Hem, Donald E, 125,163, 164,229 Horn, John 135 Horn, Pat W, 127 Horst, Thomas W. 85 Horstmcm, Dono1d 127,164, 165,169,170,227 Horstmcm, Mark E. 135 Hors1mcm, Ranch L. 223 Horfon, Jclcque1yn S. 105 Hosief1er,Jo A, 105 Hostrawson, Doug1as B, Hofhorn, Kurf E. 229 Hovey, Wi1liam G, 125 Howe, Frederick P. 105 Howe,.1cmice R. Howell, Marc 105,219 Hoyt, Paula L. 209 Hrcm, Michael G. 105,158, 221,273 Hrovul1n,John M. 139 Hubbard, Wade R. Huber, Jennifer L. 105,173 Hubert, Carol 85,213 Hubert, David P. Huebener, William F. Huegw, Bruce A, 127 HueglI, Jon M, 35,153,158, 187,237 Huegli, R1chard F. 125,158, 160,153,219 Huge, Calvin K. 180 Huge, Pctr1cia A, 105 Hughes, E1cline D. thn, PGU1A. Hummel, Elizabeth L. Hunt, Diana C, 105 Hunt, Jon R. 229 Husegoe, Virginia A. 105, 18 Husmann, Karen J. 85,211 Husmunn, Reiner1W, 105 Huvh, Mary M. 215 Hutsler, Dallas G. 127 Hu'son, Bruce F. Huison, Michael HUHer, KafherIne P. 85,213 Huyen, Daniel D. 105 Hvum, David R. 105 lbel1ng, Carol A. 127 Ihde, Elizabeth E, 1ker1, Peter L, 139,221,271 111enberger, Michael C. 235 Hseman, Kennefh A. 1mm1er, Nancy M. 85,201 1mrie, Denn1s E, 105 1ndorf, Rona1d 217 Inglemcm, John B. 105,231 Irving, Richard D. koalason, Carol L. 85,158, 2 Isbell, John E. 85,161,171, 182,183 1srael, Barry J, 105,156 J Jablonsk1, JeHery .1, Jack, William H, Jackson, Arlene J. 105 Jackson, Marion 105 Jacob, ArIene Jacob, Claus P, Jacobs, Alan R. 105 Jacobs, Sfeven E. 105 Jacobsen, Kenne1h 217 Jogow, Dona1d F. 116 John, W, 3. James, Larry 105,267 James, M. Dione 86 Janola, Rudolph P, Janssen, Caro1A. 161 Jonssen, Roberf L, 139 Janfzen, A. 180 Jarchow, Kenneth W, 105 Jarchow, Wilma M. 86,161, 205 .1055, Joan P0 Jassen, Carol 105 Jaworf, Diane E, 105,177, 182 Jenc1k, Faith M. 86 Jenny, Joan E. 86 Jensen, James L, 86,182 Jensen, Ju11us M., Jr. 237 Jensen, Naom1M, Jensen, Robert P, 125,147, 180,237 Jemzen, Alan E. Jessep, John Jewel, R. 221 Joestling, Frederick C, 36 Johnson, Barbara A. 105 Johnson, Bruce E. Johnson, Carol A. 211 Johnson, Carol L, 104,213 Johnson, Charles W. Johnson, D6v1d 35,105,187 Johnson, Edw1n A. 125 Johnson, GlorIG 146,215,227 Johnson, Harold W. Johnson, Howard G, 229 Johnson, Janis C. 105 Johnson, Jay C, 139 Johnson, Judiih A. 86,171 Johnson, Julane 116 Johnson, Lynn W. 105 Johnson, Marianne 105,211, 279 Johnson, Nancy L, 86 Johnson, Penny E, 105 Johnson, Ra1ene K. 105 Johnson, Robe W. Johnson, Suzanne 86,201 Jones, Donald C. 171,221 Jones, E1156befh A, 105 Jones, Harry A, 86,179,235 Jones, Joycelyn M, 177 Jones, Richard Jones, Ronald S, Jordon,Jud1'h L, 209 Jordan, L1ndcl A, Jordon, Elizabeth 105 Joseph, Anthony P., Jr. Josephson, Karen A. Joslyn, Susan E. 207 Jox, Charles W. Joyce, Charles W. Jurack, Kathleen A. 86,174, 215 Jurisch, Ccro1yn G. Jurrus, Eric R. Kaebs, Roberr E. Kclester, Ka'herine R. 215 Koesfner, Robert D. Kchle, PGU1F. 105,160, 173,227,257 Kaiser, Betty J. 106,161,211 Kakoc, L. J. Kalen, Kenneih L. 139,183 Kalsow, James 106 KCIH, Robert 139 Kahenbuch, Mary M. 86,176 Kcmmerer, th1lis K, 106 Kommrmh, Roberi E, 125 Kamps, Doncx1d M, 187 Kandt, Barbara L. 106 Kangas, Joyce D. 86,201 Kcnke, Jean A, 106 Kenning, Ph111ip J. 106 Kaplan, Shir1ey S, 86 Kuraioff, Sharon 106 Karches, Robert 106,219 Kurko, Andrea M, 215 Karow,J6ne1M, Karsten,Jone1 Louise 203 Kusdorf, James R. Kass, Thomas Paul 219,245 Kassahn, Janice E. 116,168, 211 Kass1ng, Mary H. 86 Kaslendieck, KarI E, Kcsfman, Kenneth H. 139, 169,183,233 Kosworm, Caro1 E, 182,183 Ka'zenmeyer, Eva R, 106 Kaufer, Haro1d H, 173 Kaufman, Elu1ne S. 106 Kaufz, M. Steven 106 Kcufz, Phi1ip C, 199,233 Kauzlarich, Richard D. 106 Kauasch, Paula 1. 106 Keberle, Pu1r1c1a K. 211 Keck, W1111dm H, 139,221, 260,271 Keel, Glen L. 174,221,264 298 Keene, Adrienne L, 86 Keesey, Dennis Merl Kemmh, Robert C, 139 Kelle? James W, 135,178, 23 Ke121glrmonn, Carol L. 106, Ke1ley, Nancy L. 106,180, 203 Ke1ley, Philip C. Kelley, William 1.. 127,219 Kemeny, Kcllhy E. 86 Kemming, Richard L. Kemp, Wesley D. 127 Kempf, Dale F. Kenm,Lynnde1lR, Kennedy, Undo D. 106,163 Kera, THU 106,167 Kerch, Linda L, 106 Kern, Marlyn .1, 106,171 Kerr, G, 275 Kespoh1, Lois E, Kessler, Suzanne M, 116 Kess1er, Theodore J, 219 Kiel, G. 223 K1ene, Elaine E. 86 KIer, Kenneth M. 106 Kilgore, Duv1d J, 223,273 Kilpinen, MichaeI 221 Kimpel, Nancy 1. 106,211 Kind, Thomas C. 106,172 King, Barbara L. 86,215 King, Randolph W., Jr. 106 King, Wi1lium A. 237,260 Kin1as, George A. 182 Kipnees, Jay S. Kirch, David W, 106 Kircher, Carolyn A. 106 Kirlc7hhof, Darlene K, 106, 7 K1rk1and, John T, Kirsch, D1Cme K. 86,183,201 K1rsch, Donald W. 86 Kirsch, Gretchen R. 86,177 Kirschenmann, Bruce Kirschenmann, Joan Kisro, Wi1mu R. 86,161,168, 201,279 Kmredge, Lloyd E, Klafehn,.1erry D, 106 Klein, E1Sbeth N. K1einhcs, Sandra L. 106,173 Kleinschmidf, Karen 106 Kleinschmidf, Susan R. K1emm, Karen S, Klemz, Caro1J, 106,177 K1eN, Robert P, Kleve, Freder1c W. 227 Kline, Dorothy H. 86 K11ngensm11h, Robert W. 106 Klingsick, Donald B, 127, 164,165,182 Klipper, Diann 127 Klomhaus, Kenneth A. 106, 183 K1uever, Linda 106 Kme'z, W11116m Knabusch, Marilynn '211 Knapp, Dav1d S. 127,219 Knapp, Nancy G. 205 KnebeI,Jud1Ih E, Knack, S, 159 Knight, Arthur 0. 125,172 Kn1ghfon, Anncl M. 106,175, 205 Knipp, DonaId L. 179 Knobe1, PaU1R. 127 Knobloch, Howard L. Knop, Mari1yn J, 87,205 Knorr, Andrea H. 182,212, 213 Knorr,Jane1M, 106 Knorh, Jeanne C. 203 Know, Kay F, 116 Knueppe1, ANhur 235 Kobzcx, Robert Paul Koch, Norman C. 128 Kodweis, Carol L. 106 KoeHer, Henry R, Kofhler, Kalherine E, 106, 16 Koehler, Fred H. Koehlinger, Susan B, 106, 116 Koehn, W1111c1m P. 106,173 Koeneman, Ka'hleen L. 33, 106,154,243,201 Koenig, Eugene W, 139 KoenIg, Gregory A, Koenig, Jean 1. 106 Koen1g, Karen A, 106 Koenig, Pau1F. 128 Koenker, E. M. Koepke, Marcia J, 87,168, 201 Koesfer, Alberf E, Koeste,Jud1Ih A. 176,213 Koesfer, Theordore W. Koesmer, R. 221 Kohl, Carh1es L. 223,260 Kohlmeyer, Char1o1Ye L. Kohls1ed1, Dovfd L, 87,157, 169,227 KohlsVedl, Joyce A, 106,158, 21 1 Kohn, Christine M, 106 Ko1b, Joanna D, 106 Kolderup, Barbara L. 87, 201 ', Kol1er, Tim F. 136 Kolze, Bruce A. 139 Konrad, Ccro1yn L. 106 Konrad, James A. 257,259 Konmk, Marian Kopas, Bonnie L. 106,207 Kopp, Weston W, 106 Korff, Donald C. 125 Kor1151, Norman A. 147,180 Korsmeyer, Consvcmce L. 87, 203 Kosck, JuheI R. 22,23,177, 239 Koschmonn, John E. 139 Kosek, P0111 Kosman, Warren M, 106, 173,235 Kossak, P. 267 K055, Carol 1., 116 Kowalski, G. 168 Kowa1ski, Leon E. 146,180 Kowski, Edward J. 229 Key, Sharon A. 87,183 Kozera, Danie1J.,Jr. Krack, Car1 R. 106 Kraemer, Barbara A. 106, 161,164,165,168,209 Kraemer, Roger W, 116 Kramer, Helme1G, 173 Kramer, Susan L. 106,116 Kramer, Terrill J. 87 Krcmz, Linda K. 87,168,153, 198,209 Krupp, Rodney J. Krdssuvin, Mavis J, 106,205 Kraus, DanieI R. KrGUS,Jo1'm J, Kraus, Waher S. Krause, Arlhur M. 116 Krause, E. A. Krause, Susan L. 87 Krausman, Jeanne M. 106 Krauss, Thomas G. 106 Krebs, Robert E. 116,219 Kriedler, Kcrheen S, Krein, Karen L. Krekeler, C, 173 Kremmel, Connie L. 201 Kremmel, E1Ien R. Krenzke, Fred A, 128 Kressin, Barbara A, 106 Kre1zmclnn, KmHeen A, 107 Krerzmann, Wa1fer G. Kretzmann, Wu11er J. Kretzschmcr, Charlotte D. 107,116 Kreutner, Carol Ann Kreufner, Dono1d C. 107, 233 Krieb, R1chard 1., 139 Kriege1, Jeanette E. 107 Kriese, Roberm M. 87 Krisio, DarreH T. 107 Kroening, Carole J, 107,173 Kroenke, Wayne C. 136, 169,178 Kroll, Do11as L, 139 Kroll, RundaH A, Krombho1z, Be11e B, 107, 198,207 Krueger, Glen 3. 219 Krueger, Douglas Krueger, Robert J. 107 Kruger, Patricia A, 173,215 Kruse, Lola M. 87,198,203 Kuchavsk1, Jerome J. Kueck, Sarah R. 201 Kuehn, Rober? A. Kuenne, Martha E. 107 Kuesrer, Dole F. 107,227 KUesrer, EHen L. 82,182,205 KuhIman, David Henry Kuh1mc1n, Sharon L. 107 Ku1ken, Joan 87 Kunsdaerf, David .1. 116,147, 1 Kunn, Kathryn 107 Kunz, BurneHe C. 177 Kupp1e, Rober? J, KurrIe, R0 180 Kursch, EHZaberh A. 87 Kursch, James E. 155,171 Kulansky, Mike S. 267 Kutansky, Rudy C. 146,180, 275 Kyrsam, Arlene 1, Kyle, Gordon B, 87 L Lacibs, Barbara .1, 107,211 LuBonde, Sharon A. 187 Lacy, Paul .1. 146,180 Ladme, Sharyn 1.. Luesch, Dione G, LaFruifiMichceI 139 Lah, Dav1d H. 139 Lambrechf, Linda K. Lambrechh Mark D, 157,235 Lemme, Roben A, 107,257 Lammer1,John M. 87,96, 154,169,153,227 Lammerf,JUd11h E. 161,182, 203 LammerIse, Barbara J. 107 Landme1er, Allen Lee 147 Londsberg, Kurt W, Lane, Linda L. 107 Lang, Patricia A. Lcnge, Deborah A, 87,160, 168,209 Lange, Fay A, Lange, M, 217 Lange, Pame1c: L. 107 Lange, Palr1c1o M. 125,168, 212,213 Lunge, RobeH A, 227 Lange, R. M. LanghoR, Donald H, 139 Langrehr, Freder1ck W, 125, 237 Lankmeier, A, 180 Lans1ng, Arden J, Lunzufame, Alfred R. 87, 199,229 Lapham, Charles E, Larsen, David W, 107 Larsen, Rolf E. 171 Larson, Babette A, 107 Larson, James W. 96,160, 257,259,260 Larson, John F,, Jr. 233 Larson, Lynn C. 125,223 Larson, Nancy S. 203 Larson, Phy1lis E, 107 Larson, Ronald P. Lasul, Rum E, 107 L055, David R. 223,257,259, 260,274,275 Lasse1gne, Ted A. 107 L051, Donald G, 87,172 Laube, L015 Lubue, Fctr R, 107,209 Luuer, Virginia L. 87,211, 279 Luuthn, Edward N. 88, 235,275 Laux', Pwricia A. 107 Luvery, Rober1G, 139 Law, Vo1erie 73,107 annicki, Muks J. 107 Lawson,Ji11 S, Lawfon, Le1gh C, 128,169, 257,271 Lea, Dan1el P. 107,217 Lederer, David E, 107 Leeper, David A, 107,116 Leer, Robert A. LeFevre, Dale W. 128 Legget, V1rg1n1a S, 107 Lehman, Leslie A. 211 Lehman, Mer1e C. 183 Lehmann,Joe1 P, Lehosky, Marcia J. 107 Le1bring, Fred P, 139 L615, R1chord E. Lembke, David C, 128,233 Lemmvena, Judy Lemster, Koren F. Lenburg, Robert L. 173 Lenhart, Sharon A. 107 Lenschow, Lowell 128 Lepisio, Lawrence R. 227 Larch, Sara J. Lassie, KenneH'l W, Lessner, Richard M, 107,267 Lestock, John D. 229 Lelscher, Edwin R, 107 Leu1ie11e,Jud11h J. 148 Leupo1d, Wayne H, 88,155 Lewgg, Barbara A. 116,155, 1 Lewis, Lance L. 147,237 Lewis, Stephen E. Lezcrk, R1chard J. 139 L1esch, Susan C, 107 Liese, David L. 139 Likeness, Virginia Likeness, Mcr1lyn A. 177,209 Lillian, Roberf E. 125 Limmermann, mane M. L1ncoln, Annasua D. Linco1n, Susan E, 107,167, 170 L1ncoln, S, 219 Lindberg, Larry H. Lindemcm, John F. Lindemun, Richard L. 88,171 Lindemann, Stephanie M. 201 Undfors, Robert F, Lindgren, Nancy A. 107, 198,211 L1ndlauf, Em1ly E, 107 Lindsgedt, Norman Edward 18 L1nd51rcnd,Fred R. 107 Linneweh, Susan 88 L1nson, Daie M. 107 Lipske, Paul C, 107 L151, Lois E, 107 L151, Larry A. 179,237 Lmerst, David M. 147 Little, Cheryl A, Li111e, David W, 116 LiHmunn, Carol A. 107 Lobes, Carol A, 160 Lochner, Anne W. 211 Lochner, W11116m F. 128 Lochwood, Jonathan F, 139 Loeble1n, Beverly A. 107 Loewenguth, Kay A. Lohremz, Cur1ton W, 237, 260 Lohremz, N. 175 Loke, Thomas J. 128 Longermon, Janet E. 159,161 Longhurst, Ronald .1. 88,187 Lopez, Feliz A. 139 Lorenz, Phyllis A, 107,177, 183 LOU1S, Sharon K, Love, A11red J. 107 Lovell, Jeffrey H, 107 LoveHeHe, C. 229 Luchfmun, Harrie! H, Luebke, Judifh L. Luebke, Paul T. 164,169, 181,182 Luebke, S1ephen W. 171 Luecke, Elizabeth A. Luecke, Linda C, 107,207 Lueher, Bruce E. Luekens, Kenneth W, 167 Lvekens, Roger S. 107,171 LUeking, therine A. 213 Lueking, Karen A. 203,257 Luepke, Dona1d M, 88,96, 169,182,199,227 Luke, Larry K, 108 Lukens, Frederik E, 136,231 Lund, Jclck W, Lundin, Joan E, 88 Lundstrom, Er1c 139 Lung, S, 223 Lunz, Mary E. 205 Lushbough, Fern W, Luvher, Er1e A. 229,257,271 Lu1z, Caro1J, 88,173,213 Luiz, Roberf A. 108 Lulze, Peter C. Luxenberg, John H, 108 M Macs, Diana 88 MacFar1ane, Philip 125,223 Mache, Jacquelyn D. 108, 116 Mucx'nfosh, Brian T. Muck, Barbara 211 Muckellur, Roberl D, 108, 235 Mackey, Stephen L, 108 MacLeod, Mary C, 108,172 Mcddock, James W, 88 Mognus, Kennelh F, 233 M011 , W11110m D. 221,245, 260 Mahnke, Dale R. 108 Mahrenke, Ronald L, Mahsman, Gerrit E. Mahsmcln, M1chela 116,173, 209 M68108, Sh1r1ee E. 108,175 Mainland, Mardu R, 108 Mais, Carol J. 108,203 Molds, Michael J. 125 Malaycer, James 237,260 Maluyter, Raymond J. 237 Maletzke, Marta J, 108 Malina, Linda 128,203 Maloney, Edward M. 108 Muhh1os, W1lliam 116 Mulz, Manfred 125 Mcllzclhn, Ly1e D. 179 Mandel, Karen Lunn 175, 176,209 Monks, Rober1 E. 108 Manley, Sharon K. 116 Mann, David R. 139 Mcnns, 505111'1. 139 Manske, Richard Gerald 88, 235 Monske, Ruih E. 96,158 159,201 Mcrgenuu, David A. 267 Morhenke, Ronald 1., 88, 168,169 Markert, Susan D, 175 209 Marks, Kenneth E. 88,229 Mcrkworfh, David L, 88,227 Marlowe, Nancy L. 108 Mare, Nicho1as J. 88 Marsch, James E. 227 Marsh, Nancy J. Morse, Audrey Edna 108, 201 Martens, Earl E, 88,155 Martens, Raymond L. 108, 171 Martin, Donald E, 116,147 Martin, Joan Martin, Kath1een S. 215 Marlin, Kenne1h Maan, Tom W, 221 Mcrz, VicVory 0. Mass, Cynthia K. 108 Mcfunich, Phyl11s C. Mmher, Lauren K, 108,168, 209 Mothes, Lorna B. Mmhius, Marilyn M. 108 299 Mmhson, Carol R. 108 Mathson, Terry L 108 Motis, Diane 0. 88,205 Matthias, Wi1liam V, 116 M01u51k, Carol E, 108 Macusik, Wayne 139 Mauzke, Gary 139 Mau11n,.1eanne E, Maulis, Donna Lee 201 Maurhoff, Freder1ck 128, 160,219 Maufz, Kaye J, May, N, Bradford 128 Mcly, SVeDhen W, 108 May, Susan M, 108 Maynard, Janet M. 88,177 Mazzone, Dale E, McAllister, Brenda J. McA1p1n, Ronald J. McCube, James E. 147,180 McCann, Chur1es J, 108 McCurey, Michael C. 146, 180 McCarIy, Donald L. 88,235 McCas1and, Mary A. McClintock, Donald D, McClinfon, Madelyn L. 108 McC1Ung, John D. 125,231 MCCOrd, Befh A, 88 McCormick, Wi111cm C. 221, 257 McCoy, Jerald L. 88,257, 271 MCCred, Mary E. 177 McCrone, Thomas R. McCue, Maureen D. McCurley, James W. 167, 169,170,233 McDona1d, Dennis L. 108 McDona'1d, Kuvhleen M. McDoneIl, Duncan 125,217 MCGOW, E. 180 McGiH, Michael E. 237 McGrew, Rebeccc J. 88 McGuan, Francis A. McGuire, Joyce C. 128 McIntyre, Phy11is A. 177 Mdmyre, Kofhleen M. 203 McKee,JUc1i1h A. 154 McMukan, George W. McKenna, W1111am E, McKenzie, W111iom L, 108 McKelrsie, S'ephen D. 88, 17 McK1enz1e, Col1een L. McKiHop, David E. 116 McKinney, James L. 183 McLaughlin, Kerry 108,229 McMiHin, Karen 156,201 McNamara, Roberf 223, 259,257,260,273 McNeilI, Roger McPherson, Glor1c J, 108 Means, 61mm 3. Mach, Nancy E. 108,203 Medlin, L015 D. 108,168 Meh1, Margaret L, 88 Meier, Jean L, 108 MeTer, Judith K. 108,161 Me1er, Theodore J. Meier, Virg1n1cl L, 108,173, 183,215 Me1loender, Marilyn Meinke, Margaret E. 89,176 Meinz, Richard C. 108 Meissner, William A. 89,187 Meixner, Linda L. 116 Mekbel, Charles 140 Melefio, Suzanne J. 108 Me1ton, Richard A. Menne, Marlene S. Mensching, Don A, Menze1, PhIIip 217 Menzel, Thomas F. 257 Meono, RandaH 108 Mersem, E. J. 178 Merselh, Gordon L 231 Mesh, Theodore Edmund 147,153,180,199 Me1ca1f, Kenne1h A. 128 Meyer, Ar1een L, 108,172 Meyer, Arleen S, Meyer, Caryn L. 108,162, 212,213 Meyer, Diane V. Meyer, Dorfho F. 209 Meyer, Jane E, 108 Meyer, Janet K, 89,209 Meyer, Jennifer L. 151,108 Meyer, Jon W. 199,235 Meyer, JUdHh L. 108 Meyer, Richard A. 140 Meyer, Robert A. 126 Meyer, Sfephen C. 108 Meyer,Wu1fer c. 233 Meyers, Thomas R. 128,267 Meyers, Vincenf L. 108 Micheal, Mark F. 169 Mich1e150n, Denn15 Mickelsen, Carole 203 Mielke, BeHy L. 89,183 Mierfschin, Joseph R. 164, 219 Migc, George P. M1kel, Undo W. M1kke1sen, Claus W. 108 M1klcs, John .1, 257,275 M1155, James A, 139 M111, John D. 173,227 Mil1er, Ccro1yn F. 126 Mil1er, Daniel C. 128,235 Mi1ler, Dan1eI G. 237 Mi1ler, David P, M1I1er, D16ne R. 171 Miller, Dolores L. 89,212, 213 M111er, Edward K. Miller, Fred L. 260 Miller, Gary 0. 116 M1I1er, James H, 235 M111er,.1ess M. 231 Mil1er, John W. M1I1er, Karen K. 108 Mi1ler, Mari1yn A. 89,207 Miller, Marlin A. M11157, Thomas A, 229 Miller, W11116m A. 128,154, 199,227 Mil1er, W11110m C. 108 M1I1horn, Henry 0. 89,182, 183 Mindac'n, Janadine 151,209 Minlz1af1, Charles R. 108 M1rly, Martha A, Mishler, Ear1 D. 89 MochaI, Mer11n M. Moegle, Janice R. 201,279 Moeller, Dorfhy J. 116,175, 176,215 Moel1ering, Barbara 153, 157,201 Moellering, Harold J, 89, 172,237 Moellering, R1chard W. 237 Moeser, Carol L. 108 Mogensen, Sandra L .Ith, Cheryl K. 108 Mohrahardv, Paul D, 229 Mohwinke1, Patrick: L, 89, 201 Molengruft, Neal 173 Moller,Jccque11ne R, Monaco, Patr1cia A. 108 Monsee, Andrea M. 207 Montgomery, James 108 Monfgomery, John L. MonMe, kae K. 89,205 Moore, Unnea M. 109 Moore, Roderick 0,, 11 108, 175 Moore, Roger F. 260 Moore, W1111a F. 140 Moravh, Frank P. 89 Morenz, Tom E. 109 MorfF, D. 223 Morin, Edith J, 89 Monis, Jeanette E. 89 Morr1s, Ralph A, 109,154, 219 Moerore, Anne E, Mortimore, Mary J, 161 Mossmcn, Dono1d J. 89 Moulder, Pctridc R. 109, 163,176,211,241 Mounder, Patricia R. Mower, Marcia E. 89 Mowery, David F. 89,183 Much, Levon C. 89,162,181 Muck, James 126,227 MueHer, Barbara A. 109 Mueller, Car1J. 109,175 Mueller, Chriane C, Mue1ler, Dav1d Mueller, David E. Mueller, David E, 109,182 MUeHer, Donald R. 109,167, 170,172 MUeHer, Ela1ne M. 109 Mue1ler,James F. 109,140, 267 Mueller, James F. Mueller,Jane E. 116 Mue11er,Joyce M, 109 MueHer, M1chae1 H, Mueller, PCIU1 L. 173,233, 260 Muel1er, Paul O. 237 Muel1er, Richard 109 Mueller, Ronald F. 89 Muel1er, Russ Muen1ch, M1choel 1., 109,217 Mugg, Wallace 126 Mugg, Joel D, 109 Muhlenbruch, Joan C, 109, 158 Muhr, Joanne 205 MUIhoHcInd, Krislin J. 109 MUHaney, Nan MUHer, Dormhy L. 90,207 Mul1er, Karen M. MUHer, Regina Anne 175, 201 Muller, Carole Sue Mulzer, Kenneth D. 128 Mulzer, Sharon 213 Mummery, Linda F. 109 Mundf, Anita A. 109 Mundy, Norma G. Munson, Suzanne 116 Murphy, Jo A, 90,187,205 Murphy, R1chc1rd T. 109 Murphy, Roger D. 140 Muszynski, Thomas E. 128, 267 Myers, Carol A, 109 Myers, Daniel A, 109 N Nige1bach, Frederic G. 90, 66 Nugin, Vick1e L. 116,175 Nahrwo1c1, John C, 260 Naish, Margaret L. 90,211 Namath, B. 221 Nank, Rober1 W. Nose, Karen L, 109 Navra, Thomas E 221,260, 275 Neargarder, Patr1ck R, 136, 169,179,257,260 Nebloch, D. 235 Neeb, Randy L, 140,223 NeFf, Jon F. 116,227 Nehring, Barbara A. 116 Nehring, Richard D, 169,269 Nehr1,Joe A, 128 Neibacher, Susan L. 116, 182 Neils, Rober? G1 Ne1sen, Ralph W. Ne1son, Caro1e A. 174 Nelson, Frederick M. 109 Ne1son, Karen P1 116 Ne1son, Sondra A. 116 Ne1soh, Theodore 12., Jr, 116,217 Ne1son, Vesc J. 90 Nesbm, Roberf A. 90,187, 237 NesseH, Danny M1 Nesfer,Judi1h C. Neubauer, Adolph 109, 235 Neubauer, Mary1o H. Neumun, Harold 231 Neuman, Theodore E, 227 Neumann, Shirley A. 109 Newcomb, James H. 223 Newcome, PC1111 J. 109 Nerxllgmn, Ka1hleen A. 109 Newman, Rmh A. 90 New1on,Jucqueline H. Niblack, Doug1as H. 116 Nichols, Roberf 116 Nichols, Stuart H. 147, 180 N1cke1, Ronald P, 116,267 Nicklos, John M. 109,267 Niekum, Karen E. 116,182 Niemcln, Joyce M. 116 Niemik, D, 267 Nieminen, Nancy L, 116 NiemoHer, CaroI F. 116 N1emoe1ler,Lois G, 211 Niermeyer, Donc1d L1 116 Nienow, Steven G. N1ess, Suzanne C. 109,215 NiHenegger, Davld H, 109, 173 N1ininen, Judy K. 90,205 N1mmer, Raymon'd Nimfz, Rober1 P, N1m1Z, Tom A1 Nink, Robert 117 N1nke, Dcv1d A. 117 N112, Chari1y L, N112, Joy N. Nixon, Cleon R. Nixon, Elizabeth A. 90,203 NIXon, Sfeve K. Nook, De1ayhe G. 109,161 Noland, John W, No111ng, Dcn1e1 L, 126,223 Nona, Richard A. 136,179 Noon, Thomas 117,159,182 Norden, Lee R. 231 Nordlund, V1c10ry V. 179 Norman, A111son M, 109 Norman, Cdrole J, North, R. 179 Norfon, R1Chard E, 128 Nosbcum, Leroy D. 140 Novak, Diane 109 Novak, Doris R. Novomy, Joyce M. Nowak, Loren E. Nuechierlem, Kun1A. 117, 179 Nuechterlein, Louis S. Nvech1erlein, Paul 140 Nusser, Mariin G. 90,235 Nyberg, Lynda G, 117 O Oberg, James B. Oberlm, Ralph L, 147,180 Obert, Pau1T, 140 O'Brien, Maureen C. 68, 117,203 Obston, Ronnie 109 O'DeII, Robert B, 117 Oderwald, V1rginiu K, 109, 161,215 Od1er, Steven K. 117 Oehmichen, Cymh1a 90,205 Oe15chlaeger, Rlchord A. 117 Oesch, AbigaiI M. Oesch, Nona G, Oesvermeyer, Ken W, 223, 264 Oes1erreich, Duane G, 90, 128 OesVerreiCh, Harold L 183 Oestmann, Marvin P, O'Gcro, Elaine J. 161,176 Ogg, ONis T1 109 O'Hara, Karen Olberding, Darla J. 109, 161,174 Oldenburg, Edward 140 Oldinski, Harold E, 109 O1dsen, John G. 267 011110, Eric H, 117 Olsen, K6r1M., Jr. Olsen, Sandy 117 01??? Amber L. 117,175, Olson, Carol, 211 O1son, Dav1d B. 175 Olson, Dina M. 117 Olson, 6011 A, 117,177 Olson, Les V. 237 O1son, Mark D. 146,180 O'Neill, Roberf E. 140 Oreuir, Jacquelyn E, 117, 163 Ores, Richard 235 Orkfrivz, Roger P. 136 Orling, Elizabe1h A. 168 Or1ow, Wu1demcxr 90 Ormond, Vicki L, 117 0mm, Leroy 128 Orr, Robert 235 Orth, Naomi J. 168 Osmond, Sharon L. 109,211 Osmus, Richard 217 Osfer, Fred 117,156,235, 260 Osrer, Phyl115 J. 109,168, 209 Os111ng, Al1en 136,179 Os1rander, Thomas S. 223 Osfrom, Louise N. Orr, Dennis M 128 One, Miriam E. 109 0110, Gregory W, 117 0110, Pmricla L. 117 0110, Ro1qnd J. 0110, Shephen A. 117 Owa1, Jack J, Oye, Norman H. 140 p P00111111, Edgar C. 179 Page, Aaron 140 Page, Suzanne R. Paier, Vida Ann 117 Pakan, Vera S, 117 Po1mefer, Charles R, 140, 183 Palmgren, Allen F. Pals, Russel L. 109 Pankop, Norman L, 117 Pankrmz, A1cln E. Pann1ng, Ronald H. 179,231 Panzer, Thomas P. 140 Pope, Donald R. 136,179 Pcrdieck, Rosemary 90 Fclr1s, Phi11ip L. 180 Parks, Donald P, 126,237 Parks, Steven W. 128,237 Porlin, Patricia M. Pascale, Rona1d A. Pasch, William H. 147 Paverson, Robert S. PuHerson, George W. 267 Patterson, Roy L. 140 Paul, Jame's W, 235 Fouls, He1en L. 207 Pavlenko, V1cfor V1 Payne, Thomas E. 117 Pearson, Ber! D, Pearson, Molly .1, 117,175 Pearson, Paul W, Pearson, Ronald W. Pearson, Thomas E, 140 Fech, GeraId J, Pederson, Roger E. 136,169, 179 Peiser, Wolfdietrich 140 Peisrrup, HurrmuI U. 136, 178 Pekrul, Richard Pekrul, Robert B, 128,136, 179 Pe11kan, Mor1in J, Pe11zer, Rober1 L. Pelz, Joyce 157,168,209 Pennekump, Susan L, 168, 203 Peoples, Dennis R, 140,179 Peper, Karen A, 117 Pepper, Har1an L, 217 Pepper, Pamela E. Pergonde, Grace C. 207 Perk1n5,John M, 140 300 Perrigo, Pamela S. Perrone, Linda 117 Peterich, Alberi T. Peiermann, Karen 201 Pefers, ChrisHan K., Jr. 109,227 Pe1ers, David A. 140 Pe1ers, Doris A. 90,168 Peters, Gary D, Pe1ers, Joseph D. 219 Peters, Marybeth 201 Peters, Racy P, Peters, Robert F, 117 Pe1ersen, Warren R, 109 PeierISen, William C, 97,109, 22 Peierson, A11yn A. 90,175, 176,215 Peterson, Ann M. 109 Peferson, Bruce H. 90,237 Peterson, Carol L. 176 Peterson, Chere L. 117 Pefarson,Jenn1e 213 Peterson, Kristen A. 87,175, 209 Peverson, Kr1$11h R. 117 Peierson, MeriIl K. 177 Peterson, Nancy C, 90,201 Peterson, Pa1r1c16 117,168, 183,215 Pe1erson, R. 235 Peterson, Sherr11 R. 117 Peyer, ArThUr T, 136,179, 233 PfeHer, Glen A. 136 P1151er, Edward M. 117,219 Pnughoefr, Mark E. 109,173 Pfofenhauer, Bob P. 117 Phelps, Mary L. 117 Phelps, Wi11ium B. Pherson, Lynne M. 117,187 P11111165, Ruth E. P16220,J6ck L. 117 Pickford, A11on 128 P1eh1, M51 W. 117,267 PIeper, James D. 109 Pier, Bunny L. 117,161,182 P1erce, BeHe K. 109 Pieters, Roberr B, 110,158, 163,227 Pietsch, Herberf E. 92 Pieiz, Thomas A. Pigoncelle, Joseph R, P1111, Marcia 117,205,279 Piliero, Elizabefh 90,182 FilIers, George W. 146, 181,217 Fillers, James L. 271 Filz, Consmnce K. P111, David L. P1ngel,LarryL. 117 P1nker1, James R. 140,233 Pinkerton, Thomas E. Pioch, Sharon L. 117,175 Pippenger, Mary L. 117 Pigjmen, 6611A. 90,201, 1 P10 , Sfephen 221,264 P1ehn, Kafherine 117,161 Pletsch, Robert 90,171 Poeh1er,Jane1F. Poh1mc1n, R. 275 Pokusa, Denise E, 110 Polk, Roberf M. 128 PolIcrd, Carolyn E. 126 PolInow, William E, P0151er, David E. 90,227 P0019, Penny 3, 117 Pope,Jo1m Forfer, Sharon A. 117 Posch, Sharon FoHer, G1enn R, 110 P0115, Ar1ene F. 00 P0115, Richard H. Poynter, Kenneth 90,235 PI'CII'11, Carol J. 117 Prohl, David H. 110,157, 227 Prahst, James E, 110,229 Frame, Jo E1Ien 117 Frame, Wi1liam M. 110 Preissler, Joan E 205 Presler, Kay 110,279 Prequs, Maurice E, 110,154, 5 PribnoW, R110 W, 211 Pr1ce, Marilyn E, Pr1ce, William F. 136 Priebe,lan1ce L. 117 Priehn, Gerda M, 91,166, 168,181,203 Priam, Candke L. 110 Prinzing, Karen 118,161, 174,198,203 Pr1fchurd, Don M, 136,178 Pritzke, Carole L 110,198, 209 Probsf, Wi11icm J, 140,199 Prod, Dennis L. 118 Prodronos, John Pueschel, David P. 140 Pueschel, Thomas R, Puls, Carol E. 110,175,176, 215 Pu1ver, Marian R. 91,207 Pumam, Stephan H, 91, 187,237 Q Quest, Dianne D, 110 B Racek, John 118,140 Ruddatz, R1Chard 221,257, 259,260,261 RadeFF, Dennis A. Radar, Terry D. 110 Radigan, Susan L, Rad1ke, June L, 177 Rakae, Judifh 1. 91,203 R6110, Diane V, Rahmel, Henry A. Rahme1, LoreHa E, 91 Rahn, Barbara L. 211 Rahn, WendeH F. 91 Rakow, Kenneth 221,264, 266 Ra1m, Gary 128 Ramshaw, G011 D, 118,171 Ranck, Thomas L. 235 RundaH, Michael D. Rania, Raymond P, 91,237 Rapp, Kcl'h1een S. 118 Roppaporf, Barbara D. Rappaport, NoIcm Raquet, James E, Raquef, Peter A, 91 Rascnen, Paul D, 128 Raschke, Roger A, 128 Rashid, Sharon M. 128,224 Ra1eike, Charles H, 178,227 Roth, John Rolhbone, Robert W. 128 Rafhke, George 140 Rathke, SOephen C, 97,110 Ruudenbush, Jayne L. 118 Rauscher, .1111 E, 110,118,257 Rayder, W, 275 Readu, Richard P. 128 Rechlin,L1ndu R, 118 Redo, Leslie A. Reddel, David J. Redding, Glen Raddy, Veukai R. Rechgar, Ellen R, 118 Reed, Char1es Reed, Donald 91 Reed, Jamel 1. 91 Reese, C. M1chue1 126,237 Reese, Dorothy J. 1 211 Reeves, Donna M, Rehme, Bonita 211 Reich, Sharon K. 110,163, 171 Re1cher1, John E. Redi, George Reil1y, Michael 1.. 140 Rei1ly, R1chcrd M. Re1m, G, 267 keimer, Roder1ck B, 118,178 Reinemann, James A. 128 Reinhardt Roberta A. 91, 215 Reinholt, Bruce W, 118 Re1n1er, R. 199 Reinke,.10nne 118 Re1sch, Susan 110 Reishus, Robert 147,180 Reisse, Rober? 140,167 Reister, Janka J. 118 Re11er, Richard 91,235 Reifer, R1churc1 E. Reifh, S1even E, 110,268 Repp, Dorothy R. Ressmeyer, Christine 161, 168,181,182 Re1zloFF, EIIZubeth 110,161 Reynolds, Lawrence A 126, 229 Rhodes, Toby 235 R1chcrds, Karyn S. 110,161, 209 Richardson, James R. 91, 219 Richardson, James W. 97, 118 R1de116, Sharon J. 118,177, 205 Rieck, Kennefh B. 110 Riede1, Nancy 203 R1ede1, Sandra K, 110,162, 213 Riegerf, Sandra Riemer, Ronald E. 219,231 Riess, Ju1ic: M. 118 Riewe, Da1e L, 118 Riggs, Dennis R. 128 Rinus, Wa11er Risdal,Ann A. 215 R1del, Stella 1. 92,183 R1510, Herberf Rm, Kenneth R. 126,223 Rm, Norbert C, 146,180 R111er,E11een 3. 91,171 RHIer, Robert 163,227 Rizak, Rose A 118,163 Robens, Lynne Roberts, Chester 110 Roberls, Jud1111 E. 118 Roberts, Leonard K. Rober1show,.10hn C. 223, 257,260 Robertson, John 228 Robinson,Edi1hL, 110 Rob1nson, Mary 211 Robinson, Paul E, 110 Robisch, V1cforia J. Rodansky, H1 267 Rodda, Beverly D. 91 Rodden, Jerrily 110,118, 167 Rodeghiero, J. Scot 147,180 Rodger, Ronald A. 110 Rodin, Steven R. 180 Rose, Barbara C. 110 Roe, Charlotte A. Roean, Roberf 140,158, 227 Roehl, Thomas 110,231 Roemke, Monica 110 Rogers, DeHWood A1 Rohnke, Dianne M, 118,174 Ro1a1'm, Lois A. 211 RoHer, Douglas 217 Roller, Joyce 182 Rollesfon, Ro1ene H, 118 1201108, James P. 91,171, 221 Ronberg, Barbara J. 118 Rope5,Judi1h E. Ror1ck, Lonnie L. Roschke, John Roseberg, Glenn 140,179, 233 Rosenbdum, Elmne C. 118, 171 Rosenbaum, Lawrence M. 118 Rosenow, Susan E, 110,207 Rosenquisi, 15111 A, 140,267 Ross, Paul 118 R051, Dicme L, 118 R051, Ronald 217 R0111, James 237 R011, LaVonne 118 Ronann, Robert 92,136, 179,191,199,229,240 Roudebush, Sco W. Rousseau, Char1es M. 118, 267 ROUSU, Dwight N, 227 Royh1,Jo1m C, 126,227 Rozek, Barbara J, 110 Rozek, Kenneth E. 140 Ruch, Betty W. Ruck, John C. 128,235 Rudo1f, Edith A, Rudow, Fred J. Rueckwa1d, Joan 118 Ruehs, James E, 164,165,227 Ruesch, David G, 229 RUFF, Mary A, Ruh, Robert 260 RUhno,J0 A. 118 Rummel, Jack 147,180 Runyon, John 147,180 Ruserf, Harold T. 223,260 Russell, Penney K. 157,201, 257 Rust, Carrie N. Rutherford, James 110 RutkowskI, Gregg Rutledge, Louida Rutlin, Anna Z1 91 Ryan, James Ryan, Lois A. 118 Rybuf, David 158 Q Saagers, Bob 110 Sour, David P, 110 Sabo, Kath1een 168,174,205 Sachs, Carlynn M, Sochrleben, Curl 91 Sacks, Richard A, Sager, Sieven P, 126,229 Suhnow, Sheryl O1 91 Suler, Larry R. 110 Sa1lach,Jane1 110,207 Sa1vner, Gary M. 110 Salvner, Ronald J. 110,183 Samson, Rmhmuire 198,201 Samuelson, Carol J. Sanders, Sharon L. 110 Sanderson, Mark 110,160, 219 Sandovc1, Hugo F. 110 Sanford, Sigrid R, 110 Santiago, Miguel A. Sanz, Thomas D. Sargent, Kenne1h 110 $655, Rono1d 128 5655, S1ephen E, 229 Sufferlee, William 147,180 Sauter, Rkhard Sawatzky, Walter K, 257, 267 Sccer, Paul J. 110 Scorch, David 111 Schade, Lcnell 92 Schaefer,.10hn A1 Schaefer, John G1 Schaefer, Leslie 110 Schaefer, L015 C1 174,205 Schaefer, Phin 97,110, 153,181,235 Schaefer, Thomas R. 237 Schaeffer, Renee M1 110 Schcfer, Joanne M. 175,176 Schalla, Karen 110,174, 215 Schamz, Chr1siopher, A1 110 SchauHer, Lynn M. 110 Schuw, Cynthia A1 110 Schee1e, Janet K1 Schee1e, Raymond H. 217 Scheidf, Eric R. 175,237 SCheHe, Jo C1 205 Sche1lin, Bruce H 92,158, 199,237 Schellin, Gail R. 211,279 Schenk, Sy1vic1 E, 92 Scherer, Marcia A. 118,182 Schen, MarIe 110,213 Scheufzow, Chriane L, 92, 213 Schiefelbem, Allen 229 SchiHer, Morlys J. 159,183 SChiHer,MaryA. 110 Sch1l11ng, Jon J. 140 Sch1ndler, Jaydene 110 SCthdler, John 140 Schlak, Douglas W. 118 Schlef, H. 223 Schleef, Rum E, 110 Sch1ensker, Les11e D. 267 Schlie, Koren 111,213 Schlink,Jud11h A. 111,175, 176,212,213 Schlitzer, Virginia L, Sctheter, Karen J. 174 Schmalz, FaulW, 111,171 Schmeckpeper, Charles 140 Schmid, Sandra K. Schde, Susan F, 175,176, 212,213 Schmidt, Barbara 33,175, 201,242,257 Schmidt, Carl T. Schm1d1, David A1 171 SchdeT, George 229 Schmidt, Haro1d G, 111 Schmidt, James A, 260,264 Schdef, John R. 128 Schmidt, Kenneth 235 SchmIdl, Pamela J. 111 Schm1d1, Peggy A. 92,205 Schm1d1, Richard H, 140,166 Schmidt, Roberf F, 128 Schmidt, Thomas E. 111 Schmidt, WinsVon 221,260 Schmidtke, Ruth M. 111 Schmiege, Robert 111,227 Schmiekzu, Carolyn Schmie1au, Robe E. 111 Schmm, Kenneth J. 92,169 Schm111,Nikki N1 111 Schmitf, WillIcIm W, 267 Schmitzer, Carl L, Schmueser, Harold Schnabel, Ralph F1 92,231 Schnock, B. 171 Schnuck, Harold Schnocke, John Schneider, Dennis 128,217 Schneider, Phillip K. 111, 173,271 Schnick, James N. 92,164, 221 SchniHa, Ann J, 92,211 Schnmcl, Daniel 111,235 Schnoor, Craig D. 140 Schoech, William J. 140,179 Schoenbeck, Ann 118,213 Schoenbeck, Dale 8. 111 Schoenbeck, Robert W. Schoenfe1d, DonaId 223,260 Schoenfeldf, Dorothea A. 111,175 SChoff, Nancy L. 171 Sch011,1. Dean 92 Scholl, RaIph 111,260 Schochder, D. 221 Scholow, Sandra L Schoertar, Koren 118 Schulz, Barbara 111 Scholz, Janet H. 92,166 Schomberg, Jerome H. 118, 140,179 Schoonveld, Arlene 176 Schoppa, Robert K, 118 Schrader, Charles M. 118 Schrader, James T. 111,267 Schramm,Jacque11ne Schramm, Leroy H. 169,237, 245,269 Schramm, Thomas 111 Schramm, Warren 111 Schramm, Wilbert ScfireIiber, Cheryl A, 1 Schreiber,Jane1T. 213 Schre1ner, Frederlck J. 140, 233 Schroeder, Dav1o1 233 Schroeder, Donald D, 163 Schroeder, Donald A, 92 Schroeder, Eugene A. 301 Schroeder, Grace R. Schroeder, John 0, 126,221 Schroeder, J,,d1fh K. Schroeder, Kennefh R, 147 Schroeder, Lynn C. 92,182 Schroeder, Modeler! Schroeder, Roger 111 SchroeVer, Edward 179 Schroll, Clemens L. 147 Schrofh, Mary 92,203 Schubert, Dorothy A. 92 Schuermcmn, Alan C, 128, 267 Schvene, Howard 128 Schulenburg, David L. Schu11,Jacqueline 111,118, 173 Schuhe, Susan C, 111 Schulte, Bette 111 3chu11'z, Daniel L. 140,179 Schulfz, David D. 111 Schultz, David W. 140 Schultz, Donald R. 111 55110112, Gloria E. Schuhz, Marilyn D. Schullz, Moni 5. 92,176,207 SChU11Z, Susan 159,168, 182,201 Schulz, CheryI 118 SChU1z, Diane R1 Schulz,1.aurie 174,211 Schulz, Margarei 92,279 Schulz, Mor1lyn K, 111 Schulz, PQU1D. 221,264 Schulz, Russell E. 171 Schulz, Russell P 118 Schumacher, Mari1yn 205 Schumm, Edie Schur, Dcw'd C. 128 Schuner, Sandra K. Schusler, Richard Schufz, BeHy 118 Schwab, VirgInia K. 111,174 Schwalm, Stuart L. 140,179 Schwun, Theodore C. 233 Schwanhoh, Charles D 136, 179,227 Schwanz, Rona1d L, 140,183 Schwartz, T. 221 Schwarz, Rozanne 92 Schwehn, Mark 157,223 Schweigerh Cathy M. 111, 156 Schweiger1,James 157,223 SchweIzer, Peter A, 111 Schwennesen, Carol 111, 162 Schwetz, Lorna B, 111,118 Schwieger, Vicki 205 Schwulsr, Suzanne 111 Sclacero, James 140 ScoH, Fred 118,147 Scoff, Linda A. 118 Scon, Pame1a A1 111 Scranton, James L. Search, Dclde Sedore, John 171 Seegers, Robe Seehausen, Elizabe1h 111 Seibert, Roger H, 111 Seidel, Chdr1es L. 92,173 Seide1, John 227 Se1de1,Modeline J. 111 Seider, Mark Seidlirz, Barbara Seipe1, Thomas 136,179 Sekki,1ane1L. 92 Sell, Dan1e1 P. 140 Sel1cl, Pcltr1cia A. 118 SeHe, Hobart, F. 126,237, 257,273 Selle,Morihu .1. 111 Selle, Sue 176,205 Semrock, Harold R. SeneFF, thlhs 1., Seremem, June 111 Serum, Dur1ene P, 207 Server, W1111om 111 Sessler, Jo1ene 111, Seykowski, Edward W. Shacke1, Janie L, 1 Shane, Connie J. 1 Shqnner, Mary J, 1 Shannon, R. 231 Show, James E. 92 Shaw, Thomas 128,233 Shea, Peggy R. 177 Sheets, Kerry C. 207 She11hamer, Elm'ne M. SherIFf, David 111,164,165 Sherman, Randolph G, 237 Sherry, Kate A, 111 Shewan, Kenne1h 111 Shie, Kay 1.. ShTedr, Eric 260 Shills, Anita K 111 Shimer, Robert W. 140,183 Shipley, Diane V1 Shively, Richard P, 223,260 5110165, Dione 112,177 Shook, Pam G. 92,201 Sheri, Barbara L. 118 Shon, Patr1ciu A. Showater, Rusm A, Shuger, Geoffrey J. 140 Shu1tz, Rono1d 112,219 Siebert, John 128 Siedenmp, Mary SIefer,Wi11iam A, 118 Siegel, Grahm R1 92 Siemers, Mary K. 112 STemon, Edward C. 140,183 Slesennop, Jane A, Sievers, JeFFery Siewerf, JudHh A. 93 SImon,Jud11h E, 213 Sims, Roger D. 136,178,219 S1ndy, Robert L. 112,175, 231,245 SippeI, Laurel Sisson, Nancy Shes, Morris 1.. 136,179 SHes, Suzanne 97,154,211, 279 Skinner, JudHh L. 112 Sims, Roger D, 136,178,219 SkTrbe, Roben 140 Skronek, Kenneth A. Skw1ercllski, Edward J. 221 Slack, Barbara L. Slater, Nancy Slebos, Chrissinu 211 Slosser, Chor1es 0,, Jr. 93, 154,158,221,245 SmIcgl71ey, Sherry 35,112,158, Smedberg, Kenne1h L. 112 Smedman, Joanne E. 112 SmHh, Alban L. 146,180 SmHh, Carol A, SmHh, Carole A. Smhh, Charles W. 140 Smilh, Charmaine E. Smhh, E, Cursle S ,H,Neal 112,161 Smivh, James 140,223 Smith, Karen E 162,213 Smith, Lawrence A. 231 Smilh, Pamela J, 112 Smith, P. 237 SmHh, Rober? W. 154,223 SmiTh, Rober1W. 219 Smith, Ronald E, 199,221 SmHh, Sandy 112 Smith, Shir1ey A, Smhh, Thomas .11 223,264, 265 Smrigd, Paul 51 112,163 Snider, Pau1 R, Snive1y, Robert 118 Snyder, James F, Snyder, Jo A, Snyder, John H. 112,267 Snyder, John N, 140,159, 179,221 Soberay, Deflef 221 Soeken, Richard W. 223, 245,260 Sofvy, John E. 112 Sokofski, Carol A. 112,177 Somers, Carl W1 Sommerfeld, Deanne 93,182, 183 Sommerfeld,.10mes A. Sonnenberg, Gary 140 Sonntag, Meredithe Sopatu, Thomas W. 136, 179,231 Sorgatz, F. 229 Sorenson, Mceryn R. 93,211 Somh, Wi1liclm O. Spalding, Karlynn .1, 96,201 Spcw1d1ng, Dougms 132,227 Specklord,Joe1T. Spencer, Nancy M. 112 Spice, Robert 219 Spicer, Diane L. 118 Spicer, Karen A. 203,279 Spilker, Timolhy K, 154,158, 221 SpHZ, Joanne M. Sphzer, Sharon A1 118,201 Spooner, Dennis Springer, James E, 126,219 Stabenow, Car1W1,.1r, Stach, Dorene L, 118 Sickkms, Nunncy 1., Shafford, John W. 112 Siugge, Herberf L. 217 Svahl, Terrence R. 112 Stahnke, Alvin P, Stahnke, Barbara Stohnke, Jane D, Stahnke, John 112,155,219 Stalker, Sandra J, 212 Stammel, Thomas S. Stanger, Joann M, S'anfon, Jerome R. 217 Stanton, Karen L, 112 Stanton, Robert 271 Stark, Denn1s H1 112 Stark, Ernest F. 93 Svark, Nancy J, Srauff, Gretchen E. 118, 177 Stauffer, R1churd 128,237 S'chFer, Susan K, 93,207 Stee1e, Sieven 260 Steers, James C. Stefanik, Michael J, 140, 162,179,227 Sleffun, Dan181 N. SfeFFan, Eugene M. 141,179 Steffen, Dan1e1 118 SVeHen, John R. 141,179 SIeHen, She1ley L 203 Stehle, Donald SVehr, R1chard A. 141 Sie1ger, Larry 112,271 Slein, Geoi1rey M. 147,180, 229 Sfeinboch, Ju1ie K. 112 Sfeinbach, Mariin H. 112, 217 S1e1nbeck, Richard F, 136 S1eTnbeck, Russell H. Sielnberg, Kendra E, 93,211 SIeiner,A10n Steinfmt, Susan K. 112 Ste1zman, Roch E. 119 Stephens, Boyd W, 112 Sreang, Harry S, Sieang, Kent W. 221 Stevens, Dav1d 112 S1evens, John A. 128 Stevenson, Barbara 33,158, 150,201,241,243 $1iegemeyer, Martha A. Srocker, James B. 112,267 Sfockwe1l, Carole R, 177 Sradden,JO1'm R. 112 51011, Donald 93,187 51011, GeraId 97,119,235, 269 51011,W1111Clm Stone, Harold W, 229 S1one, Roberta 112,162,175, 212,213 Stonek, Donald J. 147 Slor1n, Barbara G. 112 Storm, Brenda R. 112 Story, Herben R. Slover, Richard T. Scrabel, Sandra L. 112,171 Srranon, M. 223 Strasheim, Esther J. Streckert,1errold H. 141 Siremng, Ronald G. Streicher, Larry 128 Steiger, L. 235 Shem, Janice Sfrelz, F. 172 S1reufer1, Le1and 141 Striefar, David 126 Srrieier, Nancy M, 112 Srrobel, John W. 128 StrobeI, Judith D, 93,205 Sirohschein, Mary C. 177 $trub1e,1rene R. Struck, Dormhy M. 112,119 Shy, CalhTe Stry, Joy 93,213 Slucker, Lenore 119,159 Smdly, F. 172 $1uhr, Barbara J, 93 Sluhr, Diana K. 157,203 Stumph, KurIE1 112 Swnkel, Barry A. 136,179 S1urz, Fred 112,221,257275 Smtz, Nancy K. 112 Succop, Carole C. 112,182 Suhs, Robert, Jr. 112 Sullivan, Michael F. 93,260 Su1livan, Patricia 164,165 Su1livan, Wi11iam 112,233 Surok, Eleanor 119,175,215 Susling, W1I11dm 112 Sustre, William F. 141,229 Sulton, Lee A, 93,221 Swanson, Barbara Swanson, Cr1ana 112 Swanson, D1nah 1.. 175 Swanson, Gene C. Swanson,JUd1'h H, 112 Swanson, Kenneth R, Swanson, Richard J. 160, 221,245,260 Swanson, Roberf Swanzell, Sara 112 Sweef, Suzanne L. 93 Sw1h,J. 221 Switzer, Paula D, Swayer, Melv1n 182,183 Swygerf, M1chcle1 1. 147,180 SyJVesfer, LoWeH F. 112, 174,229 Szyna1ski, Bernard G, 173 T Tacks, Joan M. 112 Taibl, Glenn 229 TaHey, Guro1d R. 112 Tans, Wayne F, 112 Tufem, Thomas A. Taylor, Annie M. Tay1or, Mary L. 177 Teugue, Dory1e D. Teall, James 136,178 Tef's, Marianne Temenak, James 141,237 Teras, Donna M. Termoct, Robert W, 141 Teske, Arlene L. 112,182 Teske, Dana T. 112,215 Termeyer, Carla E, 209 Thacker, James L. 112 Thalacker, Barbara E. 176 Thulmann, John M. Thanos, Angelo 128 TheHI, Slephen L. 163,169, 227 Theurer, David M, 126 Thiel, Edward 260 T111616, A1bert L, 141,179,231 Thie1e, Susan A. 93,205 Thiele, Terry A 119 Thiele, Timothy E. 93,235 Th1eme, Rona1d 223 Thies, Paula 112 Th1es, Robena A. 175 Thober, John A. 219 Thoden, Roberl F. 141,179 Thomas, John J. 173 Thomas, Joseph L. 119,217 Thomas, Martha J. Thomforde, Fred, Jr. 180 Thomforde, James H. 223 Thompson, Beverly S, 112, 161 Thompson, Leslie K, 113 Thompson, Ruth A. Thompson, Susan K. 113,211 Thompson, Terence J. 128 Thomsen, Carl 128,160,219 Thomsen, Lynne C. 97,113 Thorlakson, Rosemarie Thornburg, John R. 158 Thornton, Dav1d S, Thormon, Lester Thrun, Howard 113 Thrush, Mary L, 93,163 Thunbo, Kafh1een M. 113 Tiefie, Gerald R. 137,171, 179 Tiffany, DeForresf 119 Tilly, Paul L, 128 Timmel, Judy T. 113, 159,168 TindoH, POU1B, 141,179 Tober, Judith E. 113 Tobias, Ellen A, 93,203 Tobin, Corrine J. Tollefson, Gary 113,219 Tomasvick, Margarel J. 113, 171 Tomb, Karen R, 93 Tom1ng, Vendo 237 Tomko, John W. Tompk1ns, David 141,229 Tooker, Roger D. 179 Top1nkcl, Lynn A. 113 Topolski, Theodore J, Toren, John R. 93 Tofhy, Kathryn J, 113 Toth, Stephanie J. 113 Tracy, Philip E. Trapp, Jo Ann 113,176,207 Traub, Norman L. 141,156, 231 Trego, Richard 119 Treichel, Richard L. 126 Trelinyak, Susan 198,203 TribbeH, Deryl K. 128 TribbeH, Merri1l K. 132 Triechel, Richard 163,170 Tries, Stanley T1 113,173 Trimble, Nancy 177 Trosi, Judith A. 213 Troyke, Jean M. 113 Truebenbach, PuUI R. 113 Tschannen, Marilyn F. 94, 172,182,183 Tschener, Charlotte 205 Tuhy, Noom1 P. 113,205 Tuley, Linda L. 113 Tudey, A1cm R. 231 Turner, Michue1 M, 141 Twillmun, Barbara 94 U Uebehoer, Janene M. 113 Ulbrkh, Norman H, 229 U1br1ght, Kurt R, 141 Uldricks, Teddy J. Umbaugh, Raymond E., Jr, 128 Umbaugh, Roger Undethl, Carol A, Unger, Pamela J, 113 Unrodf, Kmhryn 113,209 Urban, Ellen L. 94,198,215 Urio, M1ke A. 126,269 Urness, RochelIe UHer, Mary R. 94,201 Uner, Thomas V011, John B, Volsa, George W. Jr. 94, 160,169,217 Valsa, Maryanne H. 126 Van Alsryne, Lester A., Jr, Van Auken, Carol 119,153, 168,209 Vancuren, Jim W. 113 Vanderb1es, Gary 141,179 Vanderpool, Charles 1.. 113 Vandewmer, Don 141,267 Vandrey, Kenneth 113 Vclndyke, Darrell W. 126, 235 302 Vaness, Frederick W. 128 VonHeuklon, Carla 113,173 chisocker, James R. Vonkempen, FrankJ. 113 Vanvdkenlburgn, James J. 113 Van ZeIe, Michael N. 223 Vargo, Alice 94,205 Vargo, Alexandra 94 Varvurkos, Mary 113 Vasho1z, David P. 169 Vaughn, Ronnie E. Vuught, Roben N. 267 Vasho1z, David P. 94 Vazquez, Prisc1l1a A. 113 Vedra, Paul 113,227 Veir, Mudilyn M, 113,182, 198,213 Venckus, Ferdinanda Vermaire, Margaret 158, 203 Verseman, Jimmy D, 223, 264 Vesp1c, Jo 113 VespIe, Helen 215 Vener, Kenneth 141 Vicicm, Judy Viehweg, Carola 113 Virgil, Michael S. 147,180 Virg1l, Richard L. Visser,Janer S. 113,161, 207 Voeks, Dean 126 Vogel, John C. 137,178, 235 Vogel, Peter 217 Voges, David A, 113 Vogt, Frederkk Vogf, Stephen H. V0191, Carol L. 94,154,211 Vo1g1, Karen D, 113,207 V0191, Laverne M. 119 Vo1g1, Linda M, 94,175,207 Vo1ngunn, Fredrick N. Vo1gtmann, Robert J, 113 Volk, James V. Volk, John L. 137,179 Volkmon, Alfred G. Voll, Mary A. 94,215 Vo1lmer, Karen J. 94,215 Vo1lmer, Shirley M, 113 VollraTh, Albert R. Vonbargen, Fred P. 128 Vonrembow, Sandra L, 113 VonSchIicten, Barbara J. 92, 198 VonSchlichven, Henry 221 Vonvolkenberg, Susan 201 Vonwiller, W1111am VossIer, Alice A, 113,176, 177 Vossos, Dahise A. 113,163 V0111, Kathleen A, 113,175 Vofh, Marcus H. 137,169, 178,160,179,183 W Wade, E, N. 113 Waechter, Penny 113 W099, Linda 1.. 113 Wagie, Donald A, 129 Wagner, John G, 141 Wagner, Larry D. Wagner, Mark W. 141 Wagner, Pmricicl L. 94,158, 207 Wagner, Paul J, 223 Wagner, Thomas 129,263, 275 WainhoH, Richard 129 WaIdersen, Terry 141,235 Woldschmidf, Carol A. 113 Walker, Karl R, 113,157, 217 Walkoe, Timo1hy K. 113 W611, Kay E. 119 W611, Mary M, Wall, PhiHip 147 Wo1len, Gary A, 141,170 Walls,JcmefL1 113 Walsh, Gregory Walsh, Mary A. 213 Wa1sh, Ronald G. 183 Walier, Bruce 114 Wallher, R1chcrd 141,219 Walton, Judith Walfon, Richard A. 136,169, 178,179,183 WamloFF, R1churd Walnut, David 141 Wundrey, Elizabeth 171 Wange, Susan C. 114,119 Wengerin, Ru1h E. 114 Wanner, Doug1as H. 141, 231 Word, James R. 267 WcrHe1d, T1m01hy 164,165, 167,170,182 Warren, R, B, Worskow, Mariha E. 168, 176,209 Washington, Shir1ey 114 Wusserbach, Peier C, Waierman, Bonita L. Watkins, Anne E. Watkins, Gerald R. 114 WuHs, Thomas A, 141,179 Waugh, MichaeI R. Weary, Ronald E. 223 Weaver, Kaye F. 114,156, 209 Weber, Barbara .1, 94,203 Weber, Jean E. 114 Weber, Karen J. 94 Weber, Kay M. 94,201 Websier, Janet L 114 Webster, Lawrence P. 227 Websier, R1Chard W. Wedlake, William E, 137, 169,179,231 Weed, Dav1d Weese, George V. 129 Wegehaupf, Ruth W. 114 Wagner, Ruvh A, 94,203 Wegman, Marrhu 94,209 Wegner, Karen 119 Wegner, Pamciu 161,209 Wehking, Rosemary S. 94, 177 Wehmeir, Paul K. 119 Wehrmcm, Leela R. 211 Wehrman, William W. Wth51, William W. 114 We1b1en, Carolyn M1 114 We1ck, Linda F. Weight, Maureen M, Weihing, W, 178 Weihs, Elisabeth A, 114 W611, George F,, Jr. 141 We11er1, Carol J. 159,201 Weinho1d, Gerard J. We1nho1d, Wesley W. 94, 164,165,269 We1nhold, Willard C, 94, 227 Weiske, L015 A1 Weiss, Caro1M, 94,209 Wii7sssert, Charlotte R. 114, Weisskirchen, Robert Weisr, D. 174 Weisf, Marguref L. 114 Weifze, Charles 114,233 Welch, Steven J, 141 Welhing, WaHace 137 WeIIer, George V, 94 We1ler, Marcia L, 114,279 Wells, James 0., Jr. 140 We1ls,A. F. 114 Wenck, Stanley E, 114,267 Wed1and, Junef C. 114,171 Wendorf, Susan K, 114,177 Wenger,.10hn M. 141 Wenland, Barbara 114 Wennberg, Calherine 114, 213 Wenn1unc1, Billy WentzlaH, Robert C. 219 Werdin, Donald 114 Werfelmann, Sharon 114, 215 Werling, Donn 223,260 Wermcmmz, Steven E, Werner, William M, 114, 233 Werth, Karen 114,119 Weselon, John 114,187 Weseloh, Roger 137,179 Wesemann, Ed H. 129 Wessel, Kathleen A. Wessler, Jonafhcn 199,231 Wess1er, W1111am L. 171 West, Gary D. 114 West, RandaH W. 141 Westerfieki, Sandra 114, 205 Westmeyer, Jean E. 94,174, 205 Westphal, Claudia G, Westphal, John H, Wesfplm1,Joyce R, Welh, Karen A. WeHer, Diana A. Wheeler, Carolyn M. Whee1er, Dale 141,223 Wherry, Robert P. Whelsel, John E, 267 Wh11comb, Alan R. White, James White, Suanne WhHe, Tom J. Whi'es1de, Pe1er 114,235 Whitney, Dav1d P. 267 Whiffemore, AHCe M. 144 Whmemore, Arf A, 223,275 Whmhuhn, D, 267 Whiffle, Terry R. 114 Whmow, Edward J, Whimm, Darrie1 T. Wick, Bever1y R. 114,168 Wicklund, Gordon 141,168 Widder, Chrisrine E, W1d1icka, Joseph H, 175, 260 Widmar, Susanne 95 Wiedenmann, Margot 201 W1edey, Howard F, 114 Wiegel, James 183 Wiegel, JudIfh Wiersmc, Doreen F. 114, 177,183 x... w Wiese, Waniicl M, 177 Wiatzke, Dale 141 Witkoph, Eugene R. Wilcox, William J1 95 W1Igus, Janet Wilke, Robert G1 233 W1ldens, E. D. 11 W111, Elroy W. 141,156,231 Will, Ronald Wi1le, Nancy J. 114 Welle, Susan L. 11 W1I1er, Mary Wi11i, Toni 114,215 W1111ams, Dick 114,231 W' ' ms, Emma L, Williams, Jerry 141,178,231 Will1ams,Jon L1 114,217 W1111oms, Louise 177,182 W11liams, Margaret Wilson, Carol 97,119,153 W1lson, Es1her W1lson, James H, W1lson, Judith Wilson, Peter K. 130,257 Wilson, 3. Br1an 129,267 W1ndsor, Dorothea J, 119 Wingeier, Kennelh 129,237 W1nkel, Candace L. 119 Winski, Robert L. W1n1er, Ruih 114, Wir'h, John 114 Wischer, Gary 1 Wischmeyer, El1en Wischmeyer, Judy 114,161, 211,241 Wiseman, Terrance L. 114 Witkop, M1Chael 95,235 WiHe, A. Gerhdrf WiHers, John 183 W1ners, William 183 Winhun, Darr1el 141 W111kaph, Eugene R. 95,152, 153,235 W1Hmer, Theodor J1 141 WIHrock, Dav1d C. 221 Woermann, Peter 141 Wognum, Janet M. 129,211 Woh1gemu1h, Waher G. 126 Wolf, Diana L1 119 Wo1f,June1 E. 95,176 Wolf, Ronald M. 223 Wolfe, Robert R WoIFF, Smn Wo1fgram, M1C1'1061L 114 Wonth, Terry 129 Wollaeger, Pamela 168, 173,201 Wood, Carolyn R. 119,187 Wooden, William 114,233, 269 Woo11ey, Robert Woolen, David F. 114 Workman, Ernest 3. 217 Workman, Tom G1 221,264 Wor51,Jud1111 Wozniak, Diane 211 303 Wr1gh1, Lynn R. 95,174,211 Wright, Roben M. 119 Wuef, Jeffery H, anes, Panicia M. 201 Y Yokimow, John W. 147, 180 Yakimow, Karen J. Yancey, W111icxm L. 267 Yankow1ch, Diane 114 Yopps, Fredr1c 114,219,269 Yost, John 51 114 Young, Trudy B. 114 Youngqmst, Lee B, 129 Youngqmsr, Lee B. 129 Younker, Marlys 114 Yous1ra, Diane H. 114 Z Zabel, Susan J. 203 Zack, Sharon G, 115,175 Zqiser, Susan E. Zasirow, Thomas L 95,227 Zach, Ronald H1 137,169, 160,179,221 Zeck, 0110 95 Zel1, Elke 115,176 Zeller, David 137 Zem, Tom R. Zerrenner, James W. 147 Zerfuche, Mclrihc Z1egler, Edgar Z1egler, Mary L. 33,95,96, 155182243205 Z1ek, Ro1and F. 229 Z1e1, Robert 235 Zielke, Norman C. 129 Zimmerman, Diane 115,119, 209 Z1mmerman, Sharon K, 115 Zimmerman, Sharon K.1Sr.195, 162,182 Zimmerman, Victorh: 115, 173 Z1mmermann, Nancy J. 115 Z1mmers, Judilh K, 115 Z1nk, Thomas C 115 Z1Nncln, Carol .1, 115,243 Zorn, Susan M. Zom, Thomas 115,164,165 Zorn, T1m01hy Zoss, Arthur 141 Zu1demo, Ma1c61m N. 95, 199,217 ZWick, Zane 115,237 1965mm Editor-in-Chief .................... LaVon Much Associate Editors ................ Ruth Heermqn Sharon Zimmerman Copy Editor ..................... Caryn Meyer Cover and Letferlng Sue Linneweh Adminisfration Edifors .............. Sandy Riedel Mick STefonik Senior Editors .................... Koren Smifh Maryann Walsh Undercloss Editor ................ 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