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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1966 volume:

Contents Vulpo 65-66 16 Academics 50 Activities 96 Residences 138 Afhletics 200 Classes 232 Beacon 19 66 HFor with Thee is the fountain of life: in Thy light shall we see Iigh'r.H Valparaiso University Valparaiso, Indiana A time exposure capfures a Vclpo couple enioying The dimiy lit atmosphere of the newly decorated Sfuden? Union. The Spirit and Unity of The world in which we move . . . As small as Old Campus and as large as the human mind. We recognize the dusky dimness in which we sometimes grope. We appreciate the radiant light of understanding to which we move. Somewhere between dark and light are we, between the beginning . . . and the culmination. We are the seekers after Light. The introspective ttl and the outreaching Hwe merge. We discover the essence of our individual and cummulative lives . . . 83633 Brick, wood, glass . h. . are but empty physical shells until illuminated with ideas and people, remembrancies and preparafions, learning and . . . life. Memorial parking lot and DauhKreinheder 5e? 1he stage for the first annual Lambda Chi Alpha Little Le Mans go-cart races, as the Kappus Take a first in elimination: Student Bridge, representing over a halfhcentury of Tradition, is Ohe scene of another college romance. Expanding every year, the university is scattered with scenes of consirucrion; this time a new women's dorm. A familiar sight on campus is The Victory Bell in front of the Student Union which dang: after each Valpo success. Through a panoramic window of Mollering Library, fhe light of late after- w; w 2m noon sHhouenes two students, :71: Mai??? ? 1??? We bask in the light of knowledge and beauty. The art and wisdom of antiquity pervades our minds, the brightness and discOVery of today sparkles our inquiry. The Dresden Amens are chimed through Yhe Carillon to mark the begin- ning and er'vd of each class period. The Chrisfis Rex, illuminated by the newly installed stain glass windows, is spotlighted by ?he afternoon sun, The central green and yellow of the middle window are the oldes1 chUrch colors, symbolizing love and light. .,.N . :1. 4a 4 at x 1 A. HdtkN? a . t 1! Fl 4. WV ?auh3kh a w Chuck Aufdenkampe pensively studies his Ethnic Strutificotions during 1he rigors of Final week A dazed freshman coed comemplafes the four years of books she has ahead of her. Morning sun in Spring awakens students as they walk past the Directed Studies building on their way ?0 9:30 classes, Ideas are lamps to our progress, enlightening our durknesses with a sudden flame of inspiration or with a gradual down of understanding. The shoreline of The Indiana dunes nearby is a retreat for Valparaiso swdems and faculty on warm days from April To Odober. These moments blaze with Our laughter and glow with oOr friendships, sparkling the low and the lonely fimes . g . Cdfching us in the warmth Lof fheir brightness. Clustered in small groups, Lonkencm students enioy socializing with each ovher during a leisurely lunch hour. Exploding with enthusiasm, Valparaiso cheerleaders lead students in a fomball Cheer after the first touchdown of The game, A sorority candlelight announces the engagement of one of the sisters as she blows out the flame. Seventy ceive communion at the circular altar Chapel. of university residents re- Valpumiso Memorial The radiance of God is felt in evety aspect of our lives. Alone and with others, in idea and in action, the Divine Light illuminates our varied paths and directions with the Flame of eternal Love. 12 A Memorial Hall resident makes Use of the prayer chapel available each dormitory. in L. :3255; , i. 1. zjjsoi I risaitiziilbu. L L2 Ly , L L, n .ziia? two university sfudenfs are bound together Chapel. through holy wedlock in 1he Gloria Christi Kneeling before the al'or, 6 L L g. quaxi: .ivinnagfnauvamgew. mg i giggiagsg Through courses in Chrisfian vhoughf, Valpo students increase their knowl- edge of the church, as part of their academic study Senior law student WHlium Suferlee gains experience in his field with a Ioccd attorney, as they review books for a currenf case, We shall leave this place of light but it will not leave us. Even if unacknowledged, we have found an understanding; a path from darkness to the fountain of Life. 14 Investigating their pmhs 10 the future, seniors Fund pamphlets on iob op- portunities a helpful service of the placement office. As their final act of the year, adminisfrafion personnd assemble for com- mencement exercises. Preparing for her fuyure career as om elementary school teacher, Anne Hartman student teaches at Emmanuel School. This world of ours holds much, this here and now . . . which will be tomorroth' memory. As an individual, as a participant in C! group, as a member of the community, we each have found- a private meaning and a particuloreattachment to the Light of Valparaiso. These separate meanings Are the units that make a whole; the ioys and successes , the excitement and the laughter -'Highlights of our college life. Valpo 65-66 , Three Seasons Transforming Mound Street to o promenade for classes every day, the 51w dents are the creators of another evemful year. Alice Vurgo receives The 1965 Miss Congeniality Trophy from Jan Kosak, 1964 Miss VU, Miss V.U. Contest PaT Wegner, a sophomore from Overland Park, Kansas, was crowned Miss Valparaiso UniversITy of 1965. WiTh nine ofher semiefinalisfs, PaT compeTed in Three caTegorIes: evening gown, TalenT, and swim suiT. For her parT in The TalenT compe- TiTion PaT sang 0 Mia Babbino CaroH by Puccini. As Miss VU PaT represenTed The Universify in The Miss Indiana PageanT held in Michigan CiTy in July She also received a scholarship from The PepsiaCola BoTTIing Company and from The Pafricia STevens Career School, PaT is a member of Gamma Phi sororiTy, and The Chapel ChoirT She is a LaTin and hisTory major, cam- pus and chapel guide, and played a major role in Ias'r springls musical producfion, Old Maid and The Thief . FirsT runner- Up was Sandy Daniel, sophomore Alpha Phi Delfa from Cull- man, Alabama. Sandy read a selection from Piease DonTT EaT The Daisies by Jean Kerr in The TalenT compeTiTIona Second runner-Up was Gail BloechI, a freshman from Oshkosh, Wis- consin and a member of Phi Omega sororiTy who played Chopin's Valse PosT humous In E Minor on The piano. Chosen as Miss CongenialiTy by The nine oTher candidaTes was Alice Vargo, senior Chi Sigma Xi. 18 Regally, Miss Pat Wegner walks To The microphone To accepT The Title of Miss Valparaiso UniversiTy of 1965. Sandy Daniel and Gail Bloechl, First and second runners-Up pose with Miss In her moment of Yrium h Miss We ner roudX walks down the rum in VU, Par Wegner, for photographers. P g P y P from of her admiring audience. Spring Weekend Spring Weekend, May 7-9, was The highlight of The 1965 spring semesTer. Friday morning an awards assembly, honor- ing individuals who have disTinguished Themselves in campus life, heeded The fesTivol program. Field day evenTs were won by Kappa Tau ZeTo sororiTy and Phi DeITa Them froTerniTy. LoTer Friday hungry sTuden'rs enioyed free hoT dogs, cakes, and ice cream of The ulI-cumpus picnic held on The Union grounds. That evening The Four Freshmen presenTed a Coke- Toil ConcerT wiTh Tree preTzeIs and coke in The gym, Perform- ances of The Broadway musical Gypsy were held Friday and Sofurday nighTs and Sunday ofTernoon. SaTurday's evenTs com- menced with a 9 AM Tennis maTch wiTh Boll SToTe and conTin- ued mm The ofTernoon wiTh The baseball Crusaders confronTing De Pouw in a double header. An ice cream socioI-orT show was held Sefurdoy aTTemoon in The Union Turnaround where The froTemiTy TiddIy-winks and sororiTy jacks compeTiTion, OI first in Volpo's hisTory, was also Taking place, Linda BerTo was crowned queen CT The Spring FesTivol Ball SOTurday nighT. Sunday's ail-Greek SongfesT culmineTed The vocal eT- TorTs of Volpo's froTemiTies end sororiTies. Linda Berta, candidate of Dau Hall, is asTonished of being named Spring Weekend Queen. Members of Spring Weekend Court and Queen Linda BerTa are escorted by members of The grOUps who nominated Them. The Four Freshmen entertain an enthusiastic audience in the gymnasium A participant in field day eyemsl this Lambda Chi shows his prowess as Friday night he heave: the shot put. Turning the corner by the gym, these cyclists help to culminate Field Day events with the annual fraternity bicycle race, 21 Capping first place for the sixth straight year in frmernity competition, Winner of this year's sorority competition in the AII-Greek songfest, Alpha PiKa's, directed by Phil De1ers, sing the Negro spiritual, Soon Ah Will Xi Epsilon sings eSupercalHragiIisticexpialidocious . Be Done . Jolene Sessler portrays Gypsy Rose Lee in GypsyH, the colorful Spring Weekend musical direcfed by Dr, Fred Siffon. Nancy Peterson, who plays the domineering and defermined Mama Rose, gives Gypsy some mo'herly advice before her First strip act. 22 Hans Conreid Hans Conreid, familiar to many as Uncle Fanoose , spoke on April 2nd in Memoriai Chapelt After quipping tor a few minutes, he read The Cataract to an audience who through his interpretation actually felt the trickling, flowing, and gush- ing of a cataract. Next, he portrayed the Daniel account of Nebuchadnezzar and the fiery furnace, during which the audience was as alert as it hearing the taie tor the first time. Mr. Conreid dedicated his reading of a humorous love ode to the gentlemen in the audience. To close the hour Mr. Conreid varied the mood and recounted Lincoln's Prayer from John Brown's Body which showed a cliFterent depth to his artistry. He joked in the beginning of the hour that one hour didn't give him enough time to display all of his talent; this was quite apparent to his audience. Candidates for the presidency and other of- fices reveal piatfarms to students by statements in the Torch. Victorious Knueppel supporters show their en- thusiasm at the unexpected results of the 6'60 tion in Union headquarters 23 In an interview after the convocation, Hans Conreid answers students ques- tions in the Great Hall. Student Senate Election Resulting in the unforeseen election of one man to both the omces of vice-president and president, the 1965 Student Senate election was one of the most unusual in Vaipois history. Candidates for the oftice of president were Bill Miller, Bob Miertschin, and Dick Virgil until the night before students went to the polls, when Miller and Miertschin withdrewt On April 30, 1965 Art Knueppel, otticial vice-presidentiai candidate, was elected president by a write-in vote of 959 and vice- president by a vote at 1303. Knueppel accepted the office of president, and the vice-presidency was left unfilled until the 1965 fall semester when Phil Deters was elected by senators. Sole candidate for secretary, Joyce Pelz, received 1499 votes from the 1720 students who voted. Neither the rainy weather nor a broken leg hindered this proud senior from commencement ceremonies. With their programs in hand, these happy seniors wait to begin the com- mencement exercises. Commencement CommencemenT is The climax To The TradiTional Senior Week of Valparaiso and, in a larger sense, To The growTh 0T exper- iences and knowledge gathered in four years aT Valpo. The week included fraTerniTy and sororiTy farewells and class parTies aT The Armory and of The Dunes. The BaccalaureaTe held on Sunday evening was followed by The PresidenT's RecepTion in GreaT Hall. The CommencemenT, adhering Ta long TradiTIon, was held on The lawn of SOUTh Campus on Sunday afTemoon. Rev, Joseph SITTIer, Professor of The Univer- siTy of Chicago DiviniTy School, delivered a ThoughT provoking message To The capped and gowned graduaTes and Their families and friends Over five hundred degrees from The College of ArTs and Sciences, The College of Engineering, and The school of Law were conferred by PresidenT Kreszann. In addiTion, eighT degrees of MasTer of ArTs in Liberal STudies were awarded from V.U.'s new graduaTe school. The Univer- si'ry also conferred five honorary docToraTes. Leaving Valpo for The IasT Time as sTUdenTs, The graduaTes realized The True meaning of commencemenT-a beginning. Under The proTedion of canvas, faculfy members participate in The Sunday afTe moon com mence men? exercises AHenTive graduates solemnly listen To PresidenT Q P. Kretzmcnn. Progressing up one of several sand dunes, Freshmen are Unaware of The grueling iourney ahead of Them which has been Trclveied for many years. 26 Orientation SepTember 7, 1965 brought many new and eager faces To Volpo's campus 05 The members of The class of 1969 arrived for OrieanTion Week. During This week sTudenTs were kepT busy wiTh assemblies, The ineviTGbie placemenf exams, and meeTings wiTh advisers. Social life was noT TorgoTTen eiTher. Each day freshman mailboxes conToined whiTe mimeogrophed sheeTs ouTIining The varieTy of social ocTiviTies planned for Them. These included GeT AcquainTecl NighT, SkiT NighT, when The freshmen were given Their TirsT opporTuniTies To meeT PresidenT Krefzmonn, mixers, STunT Night, and perhaps The mosT memorable of all, The Dunes Picnic. In addiTion, The new sTudenTs were bombarded wiTh The seemingly endless IisTs Of housing rules and reguleTions. Freshmen quickly become c:c- quoinied wiTh pink slips, blue slips, meal TickeTs,.sign-OUT sheeTs, end roommoTese Soon SepTember 18 arrived and The 1075 freshmen omcially regisTered cs universiTy sTudenTs. Newly acquainted, This freshman couple siops To rest and chat on Their hike To Lake Michigan. Over 1000 members of this year's freshman class hear speakers elaborating on life at Valpo during Freshman Orientahon Week early m Septemben Proudly, yet :imidly, these freshmen wear their traditional freshman becnies. 27 With neatly planned scheduies in hand, students in the second group of registrants are prepared to face closed class sections and more lines inside the library Registration Registration, heid on September 13 and 14 this fall, was the usual hectic experience, initiating Freshmen into the com- plexities of college red-tope and reminding Upperclossmen that they were indeed back at Valpo. The tiring day included, for most, planning a schedule, checking with advisers, standing in lines to place their names on class lists ioncl often finding that the section they wanted was ciosedi, filling out those long railroad tickets with quantities of statistics, standing in bill- ihg lines and then fighting the bookstore crowds to find text- books. For many, the day meant settling in new dormitories, renewing old acquaintances, and sneaking off to the Dunes. Old records were broken with 0 total enrollment of nearly 4000 students. Registration day in the tall means unloading trucks, back seats, and even U-Hquis for many students. 28 Dedicated to the iob of keeping English registration lines straight, Profes- sor Czumonske directs traffic in his vigorous manner, Using ihe book list given by the book store designating required tex'rs for each course, this student searches for the correct government book. , W53? gem ' Beth Schiewe, VU Homecoming Queen and her 1965 Homecoming courT poses for phoTogrophers offer The crowning Friday evening, Homecoming A capaciTy crowd in The gym greeTed comedienne Joan Rivers and singer AsTrud GleerTo in a concerT Friday nigh? ThoT opened Homecoming weekend. ATTer The concerT, BeTh Schiewe was crowned queen of Homecoming fesTiviTies. The spiriT 01nd enThusiasm of Friday nighT conTInued mm The BesT of Broadway parade SoTurdoy morning. The Crusaders were cheered To 0 vicTory over Bufler in SaTurday's fooTbalI game 0T which Time The winners of house, dorm, and floaT decora- Tions were named New emcers of The VU Alumni AssociuTion were insToHed of The 10:30 service Sunday morning. The week- end culminuTed wiTh on open house of all The dorms 0nd TraTerniTy houses 'rhaT ofTernoonr An esTimGTed 1200 To 1300 alumni re'rumed To Their olmq moTer, buT cold weT weaTher kepT many of The alumni home This year. The Fireworks depon Tights The lawn souTh of The chapel as CI climax To Friday's Homecoming evenTs. 30 - m: The first section of Sigma Pi's first place flout, 1he Monifor and Merimac, proclaims The Unsinkable Vance Brown . 3! For the third year in a row, the women of Kappa Tau Zeta sow 1hier wine ning flout travel triumphantly down Lincolnway. St'udenfs, alumni, and fownspeopie line 1he parade route, despiie ?he treatening rain. Confident of victory, Volpo's crusader seems to be reminding fans that The Crusaders are s1ronger Than dirt . Sfudents enioy the band at the Homecoming dance, Cameloi held in Great Hall Satur- day night. On Sunday Lambda Chi Npha's Little Le Mans saw sororities compete in a go-kcm race in which fhe Gummas took top honors. Norman Luboff Choir The Norman Lubotf Choir performed in the Chapel to a capacity crowd on October 19. A worId-renown blend of 30 mixed voices, the chotr's program ranged from classical church music to American folk favorites, Lubotf himself was on im- portant part of the performance, and, as cm arranger, he im- provised on traditional pieces. The quality of the tenors was especially striking throughout the concert as was the Choir as a whole. Voices blended songs ranging from the religious to the secular, folk, and popular divisions With percussion instruments and an accordion added to the accompaniment, the choir displayed its ability to switch smoothly from fast to smooth rhythm. The famed Norman Luboff Choir performed in Memorial Chapel during October, The concert, sponsored by the Lyceum Committee, presented a program highlighted by its variety of selections. Honors Convocation The bi-cmnual Honors Convocation on October 22 recog- nized those students who hcxd achieved on average grade point of 25 or above during the Spring semester of 1965. Dr. Oliver Harms, President of the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod was the speaker. He recognized the 40th anniversary of the University as a milestone on a journey with a goal. Dr. Harms paid special honor to President 0. P. Kretzmonn tor his twenty-Flve years of service to Valparaiso University. After the service the students were honored at a smorgasboord dinner in the Great Hall. Dr. A. G. Huegli Ueftt presided at the full honors convocation during Dr. Kretzmann's illness. Prior to the convocation, the faculty of VU proceeds toward Memorial Chapel in their colorful academic robes. 33 The Warner Brothers, nufionally known recording group, provided music and enTerTainmenT for The HoHoween dance held UT The Armory. Halloween Dance The HoHoween weekend This fall induded, besides vquous TroTemITy and dorm parTTes, on all campus dance Halloween HUHucx-Boo , held in The Armory on OcTober 30 The dance was presenfed in co-operaTion wTTh The freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior classes and The VU Union Board, and feofured The no- TionoHy known recording group, The Warner BroThers. The group, from Peoria, lHinoTs, TeaTured an impressive scoTTerIng of musical sTyles and enTerTainmenT gimmicks. The Valparaiso Armory was crowded with people on October 30, as hundreds of V.U, sTudenTs danced CT The Halloween HUH-a-BooW The s4 Sloan Gallery The Sloan Galleries of American Paintings and Its extensive collection of works by American artists are located in the Henry F. MoeHering Memorial Library The approximately four hundred paintings in this cot- Iection are in constant exhibition throughout the campus as well as in the galleries, making 0 signiftccmt contriv button to the cultural life of the students. The galleries, in addition to exhibiting works from the collection, maintain a complete schedule of exhibitions represent- ing various aspects of American art Lectures by the exhibiting artist are often arranged in contunction with the opening of a show The Shaker Design Exhibit, which included drawings, paintings, and craft work of early Americana, was one of many art shows presented in Mollering Library this yeort Greek Formals Among the most exciting activities of Volpo's pte- Christmas sociat whirl are the fraternity and sorority tall formats. Held in country clubs and restaurants near Volpo or in the Chicago area, these formats are usually the most important social event of the semester for the Greek organizations. Valparaiso florists ore swamped with orders on these weekends and the women's dorms cure electric as excited girls in Hoor-Iength formats and cocktail dresses wait for their dates to call, The Scheele Hall lobby is crowded on the evening of sorority formals. Here the men wait for their dates in anticipation of the night ahead. Dr. Fred Sivan, direcror of the Fonrusticks, works out The stage movements for The main characters of this musical fanfctsy, The hrsf offering of The school year by fhe Depcmment of Speech and Drama. Jim Rutherford and Jon Huegli portrayed fhe fathers in the Fantasticks, who flucfuofe befween being dearesf friends and worst enemies. Here, They rehearse the scene in which they war abour The care and feeding of rosesh 36 The Fantasticks One of The highlighTs 0T TQH, 1965 0T VU was The FonTos- Ticks , The Drama DeparTmenT's HrsT producTion of The semes- Ter. The play, which is sTiH running oFf-Broedwey in New York, had been presented previousTy by VaneroisoTs summer sTock Theatre in The Pocono MounTchns, Pennsylvania. HThe FanTesTicks , ouThored by Tom Jones and Harvey SchmidT, Flnds iTs charm in universoIiTy and The acTions of everyday life. The norraTor, The boy, The girh Two foThers, on old GCTor, and a man who dies are The chorocTers CT The age old boy-meeTSe girl siTuoTTon which is somehow saTirTcOl 0nd nosTaTgic CT The same Time The unusual musical was in The form 0T 0 sTylized fanGsy-a simple pToT wiTh CT decepTively simple Theme; wiTh- OUT a hurt The heorT is hoHow, This line is from Try To Re- member , The song which opened The show. Obviously The sTUdenT body did, Tor The show was held over for CT second weekend. Dr. SitTon helps KaThy Rupp, The female lead of FunTusTTcks , deveIop The childewomen aTTiTude of sixTeen, KaThy Rapp and STeve Luebke provide The young love inTeresT in The show Confusion reigns as The cast Takes a break during one of The Final re- hearsals before iTs exfremeTy successful opening night. 37 Christmas Christmas came to Volpo again this year with a frenzy of activities including everything from frantic last minute exam studying and term paper writing to the frivoious partying of fraternities and sororities as they trimmed their trees and decw oroted their houses The return of students'trom Thanksgiving recess marked the beginning ot the Christmas festivities. Stu- dents got into the spirit by decorating the Student Union, the Chapel, and dorm iounges and rooms. Bright Christmas lights sparkled from dorm windows and fraternity house decora- tions. Saturday night's dance before vacation otFicolly opened Volpo's Christmas with Mistietoe Madness . Sunday the Christmas concert was held in the Chapel. The annual fresh- man women's vespers with OP. was held in Lcmkenau tor the First time this year, whiie Monday night O.P, ate with the women of Scheele Hall cut their annual smorgasbord. Sororities song, ankIe-deep in rain water, Monday and Tuesday nights tor the yearly Christmas caroiing, and independent women song in freezing weather Wednesday night The solemnity 0t Christmas cnt Veipo began Thursday night with Midnight Vespers, The Chopei was packed as the reverent audience listened to the Christmas story Students lett Chapel to go back to pack and study for that one iast test before relief and home where Chrismos would begin oil over again, 38 The Creche set in front of the victury beil at the Union, reminds passing students of the spiritual side 0t Christmcst Popcorn Strings, home made ornaments, and tights adorn c1 Christmas tree in one of the chapter rooms of Scheele Hall, Guily Decorated center pieces liven the atmosphere of the smorgasbord with O.P, at Scheeie Halli Lining Up for the best feast of We year, Scheele residents discuss Nuns for Christmas vacaHons. Honored at special banquets in Lcnkenou and Scheele, President Krerzmann gave his personal touch f0 Chrisfmas fesfivifies on campus. 39 A smorgasbord began Christmas festivities for members of Valpo's facuhy. The Squires provided lively music for dancing at Mistletoe Madness . 40 41 Ch ristmas Students dance The frug or fhe 'Mlstlefoe Madness party held in We Green Hall. Pausing for a break from the dance, Vcho couples rew lax by the 15 feet high Christmas tree in the Union lobby, As they pause in their schedule, sfudenis busy with academic pressures are reminded rhut Christmas is approaching Looking like VaIpo's own Magi, fhe processionul soIemnIy begins their iourney to The alfm'. One of the most beautiful memories each Volpo student carries with him throughout his life is The inspiring Christ- mas Vesper service held in Memorial Chapel. Christmas Seen through the orchestra's cello shafts, the Chapel pro- claims the glad tidings of Christ's birth at the Christmas Concert sponsored by the Music Department. 43 5 i t 2 i Finals and Registration Alfhough memories of The pre-Chrisfmas exciTemenT remained, The campus was releTively quieT To Volpo sfudenTs reTurning from ChrisTmos vacoTione The sTudenT body seTHed mm The seriousness of IosT minuTe sTUdying Tor Finals. Closed week was observed especially fear- fUIly by The freshman class, who faced Their firsT college Final exominofions. The week of Fmois passed wiTh much worry and burning of mid-nighT oil , and wiTh relief, The sTudenTs deparTed on ski weekends, Trips To Chicago, or home wiTh roommoTes. RegisTroTion was held on January 26 and 27. An innovation This semes- Ter was The issuing of FlrsT semesTer Tina! grades on regisTquion days in The Union The sub-zeru TemperaTUres which began during finals week lasted well info semester break, causing students To venTure OUT of doors as seldom as possible The ordeal of registration leaves its mark on The weary faces of These sTudems :15 They near The end of The long and TrusTraTing day. Bewildered sTudents baffle The beoksTore crowds on regfsTmTion day as They Try To remember course numbers, aufhorsl names, and how many books They can borrow from roommafes. Hootenanny The Union Board sponsored the annual ollwcompus Hootenonny on January 8. Interest ran high and many groups turned out for the auditions. The five groups selected performed during the First half of the show. The range was wide this year as selections included straight folk, blues, and tolkerock music. The Kappa Pickers of Indiana University provided entertainment for the second half. AH sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, these eight girls song serious pop music and presented comedy routines, Union Board president, Andy Heinecke emceed the show, which was held in Great Hall of the Student Union, Carol Kegler and Sandy Honan opened the T966 alI-cumpus Hootenanny with their version of Tth City . The Kappa Pickers from Indiana University provided the entertainment for the second act of the Hootenanny. 45 IBM Dance The college craze that swept the nation's campuses in 1966 was the IBM Dance, and Volpo participated in it on the New Semester's Eve. The idea is to apply the scientific approach to dating by pairing couples from the results of on IBM com- puter. Jointty sponsored by the Union Board and the General Engineering Society, the tBM dance program actually began in December when tickets were sold and the participants Filled out questionnaires, On the basis of the questionnaires, couples were issued matching IBM numberse The results were some- times disastrous tcommented one coed: I'd hate to believe I was really like HIMM and in some cases exceptional, pairing ct tew engaged and pinned couples who had known each other for several years, A Chicago television station used the story 05 a feature on their news report on the evening before and after the dance. The computer matched Rick Hurter and Pat Wynes, two Valpo seniors who are engaged to be married this summer. w: WWW. The dance attracted hundreds of students to the Union on New Semester's Eve, the night before spring semester classes began, The IBM computer matched couples on the basis of answers to questions about serious interests, opinions, and even whether or not they sang in the showert . ,.,..,. mama HomeTowns and maiors were The Topics of discussion for rushees and ac- Tives during The firsi weekend of open houses. Formal Rush This year's formal rush program for Valpo's sorority women was compieTeiy revised. InsTead of The pasT schedule of Two and a half weeks of inTensiFied rush, The sororiTies voTed To CUT iT down To one week and Two weekends This way The work and Tension of The period of formal rush was lessened for acTives and rushees. DecoraTions and fancy inviTaTions were iimiTed for The parfies in order To save Time and money. A new quoia sysTem was iniTiaTed by ISC so ThaT The quoTa was seT according To The number of women bailoTing, This year a record of 296 women signed Up for rush. Each sororiTy had an iniTiai open house and Three seTs 0T parTies. TalenT in The form Of dancing, singing, dramaTic reading, and skiTs was performed for The rushees aT These parTies. Monday, Valen- Tines Day, was also baiIoTing day for Valpo coeds, and ThaT nighT 215 pledges were picked Up by The eighT sororiTies. Rush for Vaipo's fraTerniTies remained The same This year. lT included many Theme parTies, Trips To Chicago To The aUTo show, Trips To away basketbail games, and individuai rushing on The part of each fraTemiTy man. The Tension of indecision was broken when The fraTerniTies picked up Their pledges on Friday nighi, February 25, afTer formal balloTing. Crowded chapter rooms, smiling faces, hoarse voices, quesTions, and ciga- reTTe breaks characterize rush parTies for actives cmd rushees. 47 The New Chrisfy Minstrels perform in the gym Friday nighiL to a full audi- ence. They sang a variety of songs ranging from folk To pop, urn 48 Receiving a helping hand from her sororify sisfers, Jeqnene Bluhm gets a push as she is shoved info the already crowded Studebaker ?n The car stang contest Jane Seremenfcu, Phi Omega, shows her prowess us she sfilf walks down Meditafion Walk fo the chapel on Winter Week- ende Gamma Phi Murry Selle won fhe race in fhe women's division. Winter Weekend A varieTy of ocTiviTTes were included in This year's WinTer Weekend. The New ChrisTy MinsTrels Friday nighT spoTlighTed The weekend's fesTiViTies. AIThough plane on-overs hindered The New ChrisTy MinsTreTs from oil arriving on Time for Their performance, The audience was kepT well enTerToined unTiI The group could perform as one. Sofurdoy oTTernoon's swimming Teqmls vicTory over DePcuw UniversiTy sTorTed The ocTiviTies of SoTurdayls full sToTe of evenTs. The ochiTies included a Tug-of- war, 01 sTiIT race, a cor sTufFIng conTesT, and a bed race. These evenTs occurred on The Union grounds where freezing sTUdenTs eiTher porTicipaTed or looked on. The women of Deaconess Hall were able To STUFF 30 women mm o 1949 yellow Sfude- baker To win The car sTumng conTesT; The bed race was won by The men of Lambda Chi Alpha; and The Tug-oT-war was won by The women of Kappa Tau ZeTct and The men of Dau Hall. Volpo's boskeTboll Team won The game over Boll SToTe SoTurday highT To make Volpols WinTer Weekend 0 compleTe success. WinTer Weekend winners, The women of Kappa Tau ZeTa and The men of Dau Hall, were announced CT The bus- keTbolI game. Lenny Kalikow's Jazz Combo from Indiana Uni- versiTy enterToins Valpo students over WinTer Weekend of The Spot , 49 Vulpo s'udenfs enioy Lenny Kolikow's Jazz interpreTaTion. Wisdom casts its beams Into the corners of our minds And alerts us to powers of truth. Here we reach out. Much is offered, Much we seek, And here we find The touching of the two, The passing on of history's light. The door is aiar for us And we have chosen to enter. We find inside the development of communication the appreciation of civilization the introduction to a profession But most importantly, The joy of the Christian life . . . And the freedom Of the intellectUal spirit. t Academics A Glance at Illuminated by the library lights, students can be seen studying every night in the reference room, VLPs Administration and Faculty. J 5 SVS3M Valparaisa's Ambassador of Good Will , vPresidenf Krefzmann, converses with visiting alumni in a reception held in the gym each Homecoming. In addition fo heading a university of almost 4000 students, President Krefzmunn is the head of a household of 1hree sons, Jody, Mark, and Sfeven. President Krefzmann presents The Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All- Americon Award To VU alumnus, William Tatmun H94m at The St. Joseph's basketball game. X h , Am O.P., Valpo's number one Crusader fan, IisTens To Coach Koenig describe an inTriche play of The Home- coming game against BUTler. President 0H0 Paul Kreszann, S.TTM., LiTT,D., D.Di, LL.D., LHDT, has been an active force in The Tre- mendous progress of Valparaiso UniversiTy for over 25 years. The Enlightened Student-a Goal PresidenT OTTO Paul Kreszcmn, known lovingly by univer- siTy sTUdenTs and friends as O.P. , is The symbol of The en- lighTened spiriT pervading Valparaiso UniversiTyi CelebruTing his 25Th year US president of The universiTy, in 1965, OP. has become 0 living legend To peopie, noT oniy here QT Valpo, bUT also To Thousands ThroughouT The noTion. In honor of his on- niversory, o fiTTineg momenTous Faculty RecogniTion Dinner was held. A TurTher commendoTion of PresidenT Kreszcmn was given when several lecTurers spoke in c: program, To- ward The Year 2000 . Incomparable progress has marked The 25 years of O.P,'s presidency. Under his leadership and guidance The universiTy has advanced To an enrollmenT of nearly 4000, bUiIT a new campus including classrooms and dorms, end erecTed 0 world famous chapel. Also a higher educaTionol standard, including a beTTer and more experienced TeculTy, has been developed. Christ College, O.P.ls dream for many years, has become a reoliTy This year wiTh Dr. Allen TUTTle os iTs dean. This new of GP. college exemplifies The more iiberol and progressive oTTiTude on The parT of boTh foculTy 0nd sTUdenTs. This year The universiTy populoTion prayed and woiTed wiTh OPT as he underwent successful surgery on boTh of his eyes LiTTle hindered by his heailTh, however O.P. conTinued To work a full schedule as ouThor, ediTor, speaker, husband, and TcTheri As The iiving legend he is, OP. is loved and respecTed noT only as The dynamic leader of The universiTy, bUT also as a warm, friendly, sincere man. One quoliTy ThCIT appears openly To his sTudenTs is his sincere inTeresT in Their welfare. This is shown by his appearance oT freshman orienTctTion fesTiviTies, his inTeresT in sporTs evenTs, and his Teaching of The ChrisTiqn- iTy and Modern Problems class. As on individual, he infiuences The lives 0T ail Those who come We conTocT wiTh him Through The universiTy 0nd in cnll oTher ospecTs of his many foceTed life. Administration Albert G. Huegli, Ph.D., LLD. ViceAPresident for Academic AFfairs Paul E. Thune, A.B. Registrar National Advuszy Board. Alben F. Schribner, M.A4, LLD. Vice PresidenT, Business and Finance Frederick Rechlin, M.A. Direcror of Admissions 54 Alfred R. Loomun, B.A. Assistant to the President and Placement Frederick A. Reddel Assistant to the President for Development Robert B. Springsteen, A.B. William A. Buege, D.D. Luther P. Koepke, M.A., S.T.D. Dolores M. Ruosch, M.S. Business Manager Dean of Chupe! Dean of Sfudenfs Dean of Women Carl F. Galow, M5. Norman L. Hannewald, M.S. Josephine Ferguson, B.A. Arlene Luesch, A.B. Dean of Men Assistant Dean of Students Director of Financial Aid Bursar William V. Domke Earl H. chhleben, B.$.I..S., M.A. Raymond Krumsieg William E, Wessler, MA, Clerk-of-rhe-Works Director, Moellering Library Department of Development Department of Development 55 wag. , E ; Karl H. Henrichs, M.A. Jane E. Rock Deparfmenf of Development Departmen? of Development John Boeher, BA. University Representatives Frog m E. Marfin Jehn, M.A. Earl Smifh, B.A. Assis'rcmil for Housing Assisrcnf Director of Financial Aid Rager K. Thalucker Anne Springsteen, A B. Director of Alumni Affairs Acting University Editor Bernice E. Ruprechl Execque Director of Valparaiso University Guild Kenneth Harmon Director of Food Services Martha Baepler Diredor of Informafion Services Helen M. Olson, M.A. Direcfor of Social Acfivifies Muhela W. Hays, PhD. University Psychologisf 5:! Sophia D. Heidbrink Secretary to the President Admissions Counselors; James Sieberf, Assistcnf Diredor of Admissions; Frederick Rechlin, Director; Ralph Long, Admissions Counselor. No? pictured: Mariene Klephs, Admissions Counselor. Robert M. Stoltz, MD. Medical Director 57 Constance J. Covingfan, M.D. Physician A new Took To admissions was provided by The women of The Valpo Guild; when The former storefront office on CoHege was replaced by The Guild CenTer on EasT Campus. Guild Center of Admissions The Guild CenTer of Admissions, dedicoTed on February 25, T966, is Typical CT The forward-Iooking image evolving on EosT Campus. LocoTed beTween Groland 0nd Kroenke Halls, The new cenTer was designed by alumnus William Domke. The offices of admissions and Fmonciol aid are housed, including 17 Tull-Time sTofT members and Three sTUdenf aides. The new admissions cenTer replaces The aged and crowded oTTIce on old campus. The new cenTer offers The prospecTive studenf or visiTor 0 much more pleasing hrsT impression of The Valpo campus. The paneled walls and corpeTed floors give an aura of calm To The busy cenTer where Thousands of opplicofions will be processed This yecrr. The Guild CenTer Is also The co-ordina- Ting omce for The chapel and campus guide services. 58 Graduate, Evening, Summer DIVISIons In qddiTion To The fall and spring semesfer program 0T Valparaiso, The universiTy is expanding iTs curriculum Through The Evening Division and Summer Sessions. The Evening Di- vision provides opporfuniTy for gmdUGTe 0nd pGrT-Time sTu- denfs, as well as onT-compus sTudenTs, To work Toward gradu- ofe 01nd undergroduoTe degrees. Courses are ofTered by various deporTmenTs of The ArTs and Sciences and Business Colleges. MosT classes include adulT, pctrT-Time sTUdenTs from The surrounding communiTies, many of which are ToughT by Age. professional, pctrT-Time insTrUcTors. The Summer Session supple- menTs The regular academic year wiTh CI vorieTy of courses for groduoTe 01nd undergrodume sTudenTs who desire To TUITTII graduaTe requiremenfs early or pursue exTro sTudyT Summer School for The on-mmpus sTUdenT provides an uniquely in- formal and personal onosphere in which sTudenTs may be come well acquainTed wiTh chuITy members. Many of Those enrolled in The Summer Session are school Teachers seeking advanced degrees, The Graduofe School 0T Valparaiso is relatively new, iniTIoTed firsT in 1963, and will be greale expanded in The fuTure. AT presenT, The groduoTe degree Alfred Koesfer, direcTor of The Evening Division and Summer Session, and oHered is The quTer Of ArTs in Liberal STUdies, involving J. Conrad Seegers, direcfor of Graduate STudies explain plans for The fall 1 To Their secreTary. sTudy in several arTs and science fields and induding special sTudy for classroom Teachers and professional church workers. Dr. Bauer conducfs a gruduaTe evening class in WesTern Traditions for sTudenTs working Towards The MusTer of Am in Liberal Studies degree. In The curpeTed and paneled new office, c1 sTudenT makes an appointment wiTh her financial aid advisor or The secreTary's window. 59 Frosted trees line the faculty parking lot located behind Arts and Sciences buildings, Bogarte and Kinsey. Arts and Sciences Plans Reevaluation The College of Arts and Sciences, in which the majority of Volpcrcxiso's students are enrolled, strives to give each student a truly liberal education. The first two years of work are concerned with gaining a basic understanding and com- petence in the areas of foreign languages, English, natural science, social science, and theology. it is only after filling these requirements that the student specializes in one or more of the nineteen departments of the college. The college believes that the really well-rounded education will provide the best basis for later study or a profession, no matter what the Field. lt is to this purpose that Dr. Donald Mundinger, newly appointed dean of the college, has initiated c1 curric- ulum review committee. Headed by Dr. Allen Tuttle, the com- 60 mittee will conduct a two-year systematic analysis of the en- tire curriculum of the university. A faculty study group of American Studies, a cultural analysis of Americana, is under consideration. Research in animal psychology is another re- cent development. Under the guidance of the college especially gifted stu- dents may enroll in accellerated work in the Directed Studies Program and in Senior Honors work. The Washington Semester Program and the Semester on the United Nations are unique programs ottering direct experience in political science. A deportmentully co-sponsored summer school semester in Europe awards credits in history and geography. Dr. Donald C. Mundinger, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is a mem ber of the governmenf department foc- ulfy. Heritage Hull's lounge, across from 1he biology lecture room, is used as a sleeping room between morning classes. i 61 Art Our urbanized, mcm-mode chquic world needs people whose visual sense has been Trained and informed. For one Thing, sensiTive artisTic iudgmenT is 01 surprisingly imporTonT TGCTQr in The daily decisions regarding cloThes, cur, house, church, business, and pleasure we are called upon To make. For onoTher, a developed responsiveness To The lanauaqe of vision, especially when This language is used To express The human spiriT, opens up for The individual a broad avenue for The enrichmenT and undersTonding of life. Such Training is available here in The ArT deparTmenT. STUdenTs found available This year new equipmenf To TaciliToTe advanced work in prinT- making and scquTure, and opporTuniTy, if inTeresTed, To design Chapel bulleTin covers. In The Sloan Galleries sTudenTs have The opporTuniTy To exhibiT Their work and oTTend arT IecTures. Per- haps in The TUTure we will have, among oTher Things, sculpTure in The library pool and a Fine OrTs building. Assiskxnr Professor Richard Brewer, M.S.; AssisTunf ProTessor ArThur Benson, MEAT; Frederick Frey, MTFTA, 62 In a moment beTween selves. classes The Tools of The artist form a sTiH-Iife in Them- eyebaye Standing: Professor Kenneth Nichols, PhD.; Professor Wt Ci Gunther, PhD.; Professor Cari Krekeler, Ph.Di Seated: Norma Sorenson, M.Sl; Biology The Biology department maintains that biology is an asset to any student and is significant to a liberal education. In the modern world, it is essential for mcm to be aware of the in- tricacies of his own biological self, and life as it preceded him. Besides laboratory work and lectures, students are able to study firsthand plans and animals in natural surroundings. Field trips are taken to the Chicago Natural History Museum and other places of biological interest in the area. The members of the Biology staFt ore advancing in their specific fields. Dr. Gunther is studying the effects of heat during chick incubation. He hopes to relate his findings to mental retardation. Dr. Nichols is conducting research in the field of plant pigmentation by using different kinds of chloro phyll. Dr. Kreckler, who is c: recognized expert on cave beetles, is attempting to identify a new species of Indiana cove beetle. For the fifth year in a row, the National Science Foundation has awarded Valparaiso a grant for biology re- search. Dr. Hanson directs the program of supervised under- graduate research for which the grant is used. Dr. Bloom takes time to help each of his students individually. ; 63 Professor Robert Hanson, Ph.D.; Professor William Bioom, PhD.; Assistant Professor Barbara Peri, M.Si; Assistant Professor Gayton Marks, NLS. Professor Raymond Larson, Ph.D.,- AssisTonT Professor Edgar Nagei, Ph.D.; AssociaTe Professor GilberT Cook, Ph.D.; Associaie Professor William Leoschke, PhD. Mrs. Alice Anderson; Professor Lewis SmiTh, Ph.D; Associate SHE 0F Chemistry The ChemisTry dememenT believes ThoT The knowledge and appreciaTion of chemisTry is a compiemenT To 01 liberal arTs educoTion and Then The rigor of a anuroi science is of greaT beneTiT in preporoTion for any walk of life. For Those who will acTively apply chemisTry in Their vocoTions, The depqumenT provides 0 challenging curriculum leading To cerTiTTcCiTion by The American Chemical SocieTy upon groduoTion 0nd enTry info groduoTe schooL The ChemisTry deparTmenT offers c1 sTrong background for fields such as engineering, denTisTry, medicine, medical Technology, Teaching, and oThers. The members of The sTaTT hove disTinguished Themseives noT only in research, wriTing, and ocTiviTy in professional socieTies, bUT also in on inTeresTed concern for The sfudenTs Taking courses in Their deporTmenT. WiTh on eye on The TuTure The quH is conv scious of new varioTions in meThods and curricula and makes The changes necessary To keep pace wiTh This dynamic science, In This iighf, The sTcncf and sTudenTs look forward To The compieTion of The new science TaciiiTies on The EosT Com- pus in i967. BoHles, sToppers, Tubes, and flasks are The essenTial Tools of chemisfry sTudenTs, Professor John Deters, Ph.D.; Professor Theodore Schwon, Ph.D,; AssisTunT Prefessor Byron Ferguson, M.A. ?HE JULIUS s MARY riskifs manor. CENTER 64 Top Row: Assistant Professor Max Jabs, M.A.; Professor Richard Kroenke, EdtDi; Professor Paul Lunge, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Russell Bohn, M5,; Bottom Row: Professor Dana Schwanhoii, M.S.; Associate Professor Wayne Education The Education department has one of the largest enroll- ments in the College of Arts and Sciences. There is specula- tion that it may at some future date become a separate col- lege. The department is making rapid advances in its teacher training program semester. In place of merely observing in elementary schools in the area, elementary education STUe dents are participating in a teocher-aid capacity. The stu- dents are put in charge of special reading groups and may teach c1 lesson under the supervision of 0 qualified teacher. The new program is in connection with Project Heed Siurt and lasts for five weeks, six hours per week previous to the student teaching semester. This year ground was broken on campus for the Vale Doy school for retarded children. This will eventually provide a specialized teaching situation for those students interested in this field. Tentative plans have been made to remodel Immanuel School and to connect it with the new home of the education department which is to be built in 1967. The department is accredited by the National Council of Teacher Education and is ct member of the Ameri- can Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. 65 Swihurt, M.A,; Assistant Professor Delores Rousch, M.S.; Associate Professor Mary Cullis, Ed.Dt; Assistant Professor Eugenia Stiemke, M.A.,- Assistant Professor Lela Plant, NLA. This senior, who is student teaching at Immanuel School, gains practical ex- perience in an actual classroom situation. Top Row: Assistant Professor Walter Sanders, M.Si; Daniel Crumpton, MiAi; Bottom Row: Elsbefh Loeppert, M.A.,- Patrick Kelley, MAT; Fairicia Mosbo, M.A.,- Kenneth Knodt, M.A.; Janet Daum, MiA.; Clair Bigler, M,At; Associ- ate Professor Marilyn Saveson, Ph.Di; Phillip Raiser, MA. Enghsh The English department of Valparaiso is rated excellent by many because of its unusually deep and thorough instruction in 'composition The department stresses The idea that a stu- dent must be soundly grounded in the techniques of written expression before he can succeed in other areas The emphasis is placed on writing concretely and resisting vogue gener- alities. This method of teaching effective communication of the written word is supplemented by the required second year of English literature. In addition to these general courses Top Row: Professor Herbert Umbach, PhD.; Professor Alien Tuffle, PhD; Professor Herbert Risley, Ph.D,; Bottom Row: Associate Professor Henw Pruhl, M.A.; Associate Professor Palmer Czamanske, MTA.,- David Bowman; whose aim is to increase The writing and understanding skills in all areas, the department offers many specific courses such as Childrenls literature and iournalism courses. Doctor Allen Tuftle is the new head of the English department Filling the position vacated by Dr. Friedrich's retirement. Dr. Friedrich had been head of the English department since he came to Valpo in 1936 In 1939 he served as acting President of the University Professor John Saveson, Ph.Di; Associate Professor Paul Phipps, PhtD.; ASe sisrant Professor Nola Wegman, M.A,; Judith Hall, MA; Louis Blecha; MA. 66 x4 at Vb xx Top Row: Mrsi Judith PeTers, B.A,,- Mr. David Higbie, M.A.; Assistant Pro- fessor Howard Peters, Ph.D.; Mr, Raymond Howell, MTAV- MirThu Toledo, M.Si; Sally DeOchoa, MAT; BoHom Row: Simone Baepler, Lic. Es. L.; Helen Cole, M.A.; Hazel Guillamanf, MA. Foreign Languages The department of Foreign Languages feels That if is im- portant for O sTUdenT To have c1 basic background in CIT least one foreign language Working knowledge of a foreign language broadens ones liberal arts education, enables one To acquire a specific foundation Tor such courses as psychol- ogy, medicine, or foreign service, and leads To a more fundamenTol LmdersTcmding of our own language. The de portmenT offers French, Spanish, German, Greek, LaTin, and Russian. In general courses The chief emphasis is placed upon grammar and The ability To read, speak, and understand The language. In advanced courses The emphasis shifts To a de- Top Row: Henning Falkenstein, PheDi; Laurence Richter, MAT; Assistant Professor John Helms, Ph,D.; Professor Edgar Reinke, Ph.D.; Professor Wal- Ter Miller, M,A., LiT1,D.,- Associaie Professor Gustav MusT, Ph.D.; Carol Tailed study of IiTeroTure. Upper division courses also prepare The sTudenT in the meThods and principles of Teaching The language. One of The recent deveiopments in The departmenT is The use of language IoboroTories. In The labs sTudenTs converse and lisTen To Taped conversations which They Trans- laTe menToIIy as They are played Many of The deportmenT's professors Teach a language which is Their noTive Tongue. Most of Them have visited and sTudied in foreign counTries so ThoT They have Firsthand knowledge of Their specific lom- guogesi Peiersen, M.A.; Seated: Sharon Loewald, M.A.; Professor Thom Moulton, Ph.D.; Frieda Schenck, M.A.; Donald Schroeder, MTAT Geography and Geology The sTUdy of geography concerns iTself wiTh The considera- Tion of key focfors of The nuTurqI 0nd culTurcti landscape in Terms of spoTiai and resource choracTerisTics, and The relo- Tionship of These fucTors To communiTy, regional, anionoI, 0nd inTernoTionoI problems. AT Valparaiso UniversiTy The geography curriculum and HS meThodoiogy ore direcTed of examining The noTure and desTiny of Man in his role as EarTh's sTeword. This program on The Freshmon-Sophomore level is developed by The concepTuaI approach in 0 deparTmenToiiy auThored Tebeook. Areoi inTegraTion of The focefs of knowledge of The various liberal orTs fields is specifically developed for Upperciossmen in The Philosophy and Profession of Geography, porTicipeTed in by The eniire geography sToTT and oTher deporTmenT mem- bers. OTher courses are designed for sTudenTs conTempiofing graduofe work in Geography The DeporTmenT has averaged 3 T0 4 candiques for Mosfers 0nd DocToroTes in Geography GT oTher universiTies. The DeporTmenT was one of 43 UniversiTy geography de- parfmenTs in The UniTed STaTes awarded on advanced Teacher insTiTuTe program for The summer of 1966. The TiTie of The proposal of The insTiTU're submiTTed To The governmenT is Communify 0nd World AHoirs in Geographic PerspecTive. ThirTy Teachers of gebgrophy on The eiemeanry-secondory level will be inviTed To This insTiTuTe. Top Row: Associate Professor William Kowirz, M.A.; AssociuTe Professor Ferencz Kailcy, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Erwin Buls, MTS.; Professor Aifred Meyer, Ph,D.; BoHom Row: Mrs Donald WT Kolberg, MAT; Mrs, Alice Rech- 68 CiimaTe, relief, season, and distance can be inTerpreTed by geographers by studying globes and maps. lin, M,A,; Mrs David Macleod, MTAH- Assistant Professor Wayne E. Kiefer, M.A. m- A-,- 4 ei A-,a e , ex Government The GovernmenT DepqumenT offers cm inTroducTIon To The on, science, and philosophy of governmenf. STUdenTs sTudy The hisTory 05 well 015 Theory and pracTice of governmenT To prepare for Teecthg, gredune work, and professional CCl- reers as well as To encourage civic responsibilifies. The pro- gram includes many courses in speciahzed foreign areas and courses in lnTernoTional Low To prepare sTudenTs for Foreign Service. Two oTher special programs ofTered To governmenT moiors are The Washington SemesTer Program and The $e- mesTer on The Unlfed Nations which allow sTUdenTs To obToin a reqlisTIc picTure of naTionol and inTernchionol affairs. A unique feature of The deparTmenT is Pre-luw counseling and a course in The Field of Law. This course is unique in ThoT mem- bers of The foculfy of The school of law cooperoTe in pre- senTing iT. Each year The focuhy selecfs a number of upper class majors wiTh high scholosTic average To occepT inviTu- Tions To oTTend noTioneI sTUdenT conferences devoTed To problems of poliTicaI and infernoTionoI relaTions. AFFIIiaTed wiTh The depurTmenT czre The lnTernaTionol ReTczTTons Club, and The local chapTers of Pi Sigma Alpha, YDls, 01nd YR's. STimuquing a discussion, Dr. Wehling leads a seminar class in one of The more advanced governmem courses, Top Row: Professor Victor Hoffmann, Ph.D.; Associate Professor Donald Mundinger, PhD.; Professor AlberT Huegli, LL,DT; Professor ATberT Wehling, J,D,; BoTTom Row: John Lunde, MTAT; WTlliam SchuITze, MTA.; Mary Carlson, M.A.; W Professor Zolfan SzTankay, Pol.Sc.D. 69 Top Row: Mr. Meredith Berg, MAT; AssociuTe Professor Daniel Gahl, Ph.D.; Associate Professor GoTTfried Krodel; AssociaTe Professr Arthur Kuufz, Ph.D.; Professor Willis Boyd, Ph.D.; Bottom Row: Assistant Professor Martin RegisTmTion day means long lines of irriToble sfudenTs, signatures for majors, and IBM cards Tor The History department 70 Schaefer, M.A.; Professor WoITer Bauer, PhTDT; AssisTch Professor Conrad Engelder, PhTD. History Transforming The experiences of The pasT inTo meaning for The presenT is The goal of The Valparaiso hisTory department The deporTmenT offers a number of survey courses in Ameri- can and European hisTory, and specialized courses in United STGTes, German, Renaissance, and ofher European courses. To help sTudenfs undersmnd modern issues and currenT world problems and To prepare sTudenTs for Teaching and groduoTe sTUdy, The hisTory deparfmenf encourages criTIcol Thinking and emphasizes pasT and presenT relaTionships. New To The deporTmenT is DrT GoTTfried Krodel, who Teaches ref- ormoTion and church hisTory courses. A course in The culfure of The laTer Middle Ages from 900 AD. To 1300 AD. is planned for The coming year. Many sTudenTs elec'r courses from This deporTmenT for lower division requirements. A... Home Economics The primary purpose of home economics in higher educa- Tion is The preporoTion 0T sTudenTs Tor soTisfying individual and family life. EHecTively funcTioning families are essenTiol chTors in The developmenT of well inTegroTed personalities and such families and individuals are necessary To 0 sTrong democmTic socieTy. Home economics majors are encouraged To acquire a broad background and questioning oTTiTUde Through Their college educofion. Our deparTmenT expanded This year inTo qnoTher classroom, designed and remodeled for The use of sTUdenTs and sToFf. The number of sTUdenfs enTering fUlI-Time coreers-Teaching, dieTefics, merchandising, and allied fields-is sTeudily increasing. A ToTul of 78 moiors and 10 minors are enrolled in home economics This year. Mrs. Gene Evans reTumed To Volpo after her Groducfe Program and ADA internship at The University of Iowa and her ex- perience as dieTiTion in PorTer Memorial HospiTQI. MrsT WCITers sfudied of The Universify of MinnesoTo where she worked on her Master's Thesis and Took courses in The College of Educa- Tion. Dr. William Leoschke hos iusT completed 01 research sTUdy of The digestibiliTy of cereal carbohydraTes by mink. Miss Lois Simon gave on evening extension course for women of The community inTeresTed in acquiring more skills in cIoThing de- sign and consTrucTion. Home Economics labs offer The sfudenfs cm opportuniTy To learn clothing consTrucTion, Tailoring, and designs. Top Row; Mrs. Gene Evans, BTS.HTE.; AssocioTe Professor William Leoschke, Ph.DT; MrsT Jean Albers, B,ST; Mrs. Anita Manning, B.ST; Baifom Row: Mrs. Doris Feller, 5.5,; Miss Dorothy WaTers, 35.; Professor Lois Simon, M.A. 71 QthrCiib Top Row: Assistant Professor Norman Hughes, M.S.; Assistant Professor Marvin Mundt, Ph.Di; Mr. Gerald Christiansen, M,Ai; Mr. Warren Boe, M3,; Mri Lee Carlson, A,M.; Associate Professor John Lennes, M.A.; As- sistant Professor Louis Foster, Ph.Di; Mr. Kenneth Yonosko, SiM,; Bottom The modern facilities of the mathematics department otter courses in ap- plication of computer programming. giji,v;oou a b 4.1 72 Row: Professor Arthur Hallerberg, EdiDq- Assistant Professor John Sorenson, M.S.; Assistant Professor Ruth Deters, M,A.; Mrsi Grace Schroeder, Assistant Professor Miriam Bretscher, M.S. Mathematics The mathematics department is designed to otter math courses not only to majors but also to students majoring in social sciences, business administration, and engineering. Studies in the department of math also serve to prepare prospective students for graduate school and careers in teaching. Mathematics is taught not as only a science but also 08 a language Progressing with the other departments in the University, the math department is making plans for growth and development in the area of new math and in engineering facilities to be established in the new future. At the present time, there are two innovations within the curricu- lum of the math department One of these is the computer programming and numerical computation course in which students perform practical tasks with the machines. The other recent development is the instituting of the new moth sys- tem which is taught as elementary math mainly to acquaint students maioring in elementary education with the methods they will be expected to use in teaching mathematics. 3'7 Music The Department of Music at Valparaiso University prepares students as teachers and supervisors in the school music pro- gram in both vocal and instrumental aspects of the program. The Church Music curriculum embraces three general areas -speclalized courses for the Church Music moior, basic mu- sical training, and Liberal Arts courses. The student moioring in church music Is oHered organ, voice, and composition. Ad- vanced students of organ have the opportunity to practice on the 72 stop Reddel Memorial Organ in the chapel. Practice rooms for other students are open in Kinsey Hall. Non-music maiors have an opportunity to take private lessons in applied music and participate in 0H musical organi- zotionst Concerts and recitals sponsored by the department are om integral part of the various music curricula. The Music de- partment annually sponsors a church music seminar for pets- tors, organists, and choirmosterst The First seminar was held in 1944. Tap Row: Assistant Professor Norman Hannewald, M3,; Mr. James Loom- is, MM; Associate Professor Richard Wienhorst, PhD,; Associate Professor Phillip Gehring, Ph.Dt; Mrs. Gene Brockopp, M.St; Professor Theodore Hoe- 73 memo....., mem. L. The skillful hands of a music muior harmonize the melodies that can be heard when walking by Kinsey Hall. lfyaNickel; Mus,D., DDT; Bottom Row: Assistant Professor Katherine Aller, M.S. in Ed.; Associate Professor Joseph McCall, Mus.M.; Professor NeWe man Powell, Ph.D.; Associate Professor William Kroeger, M.Must Philosophy The department of Philosophy introduces students to the challenging theories of the great philosophers. Each student discovers that he is already c1 philosopher of sorts, and that it is worth while to become a good one. Acquaintance with man's past attempts to explore the ranges of knowledge, of being and of value helps one to respond more intelligently to live opinions in contemporary philosophy such 03 linguistic analysis, phenomenology or existentiolism. It is hoped that some students will find in their philosophico'l studies the stimulus to the cultivation of 0 Christian humanism in which faith, knowledge and action become a Iite-long adoration of God. This year the departmental stat? welcomed Mr. Donald AFfeIdt, from the University of Chicago, where he obtained his MA. in philosophy. Mr. Edwin Lawrence, who has served 015 cm instructor for several years, was awarded a fellowship by the Danforth Foundation in order to complete his doctoral studies. Professor Riedel taught haIt-time in order to write his doctoral dissertation. In a philosophical mood, students utilize the seclusion and resource mc- Top Row: Edwin Lawrence, B.D., M.At; Assistant Professor Kenneth Klein, terials of the library to discuss and evaluate the various theories of exist- Ph.D.; Don AFfeIdt, MtAt; Bottom Row: Assistant Professor Marc Riedel, AtB.; ence and man's relationship to the Universe. Associate Professor Richard Scheimann, Ph.Dt 74 Physical Education The Physical Education department combines education with physical exercise in its program of studies. Physical fitw ness is promoted by classes involving such exercises in coordi- nation, strength, and endurance as team sports, tennis, bowling, swimming, golf, badminton, gymnastics, dance, and fencing. Together with actual physical activity the principles and rules behind good health and Fitness cure stressed, as well as specific rules of the game employed in sports. For majors, the more advanced courses stress principles and rules as well as teaching techniques for 0 wide variety of sports. In addition the program encourages extracurricular activities such as WRA, Majors Club, intramural athletics, and inter- collegiate athletics. At the present time, research is being carried on in Chicago to study the correlation of improve- ment in reading through the advancement of motor ability. Physical education majors have a firm foundation in muscle anatomy and its development, hygiene, and athletics. Left Row: Assistant Professor Gene Bartow, M,At; Assistant Professor Wil- liam Koch, MtS.; Professor Emory Bauer, M.A.; Associate Professor Edgar Larson, M.S,; Right Row: Professor Richard Koenig, M.S.; Charles Bolton, B.S.Ed.; Assistant Professor William Steinbrecher, M.St in PE; Professor John Krouse, MS. 75 Elsie Lampl, MtSt; Assistant Professor Neoma Christian, M.S.,- June Betts, M.S.; Associate Professor Ruth Brown, PhtD. Physics The Physics department promotes the acquainting of the student with 61 basic understanding of physics essential to c1 liberal cxrts education. The department also provides the more specialized courses needed for a sound engineering educa- tion and trains the student in the realm of both classical physics and an introduction to modern physics. Courses in physics deal with the principles underlying the lows of physics as well as practical laboratory opplicotton. Reactors and other highly specialized equipment are employed to further the aims of the department. Volpo has one of the few under- graduate reactor physics labs The sub-critical nuclear reactor and 150 Kev particle accelerator are used for teaching and for faculty research. Presently, several stGHI members are do- ing research in related fields, Dr. Bretscher is working at Argon National Laboratory in reactor design. Dr. Shirer is studying the use of computers in teaching methods. Dr. Mann- ing is doing classified work with the United States Army. t a Bombarding particles in an atomic reactor and particle accelerator aids in the studying and experimentation of physics. Top Row: Charles Carlson, M.S,; Assistant Professor Virgil Naumann, Ph.D.,- Bottom Row: Professor Manuel Brefscher, Ph.Dt; Associate Professor Donald Shirer, Ph.D,; Professor Armin Manning, PhtD. 76 i, i Top Row: Associate Professor Werner Wendi, PhD; Associate Professor Norman Olson, Ph,D.; Bottom Row: Assistant Professor Mahlon Wagner, PhDi; Brenda Johnson, B.A,; Olga Englehardt, Ph.D. Psychology The psychology department, which has one of the largest enrollments in the University, is concerned with preparing maiors for the graduate work usually required of those en- tering psychology as c: profession. The second purpose is assisting general students to broaden their base in the social sciences. This dual concern has led to cm increasing em- phosis on experimentally oriented courses and supervised individual research on the one hand and on the other to the staff approach of instruction with other features intended for the growing general psychology classes. Members of the psychology stat? hold doctorates from major universities and have varied academic teaching, institutional, industrial and publishing experience. More recently, research and consulte ing services of the department have involved a number of diverse areas, thus assuring interested students of contact with several specializations: achievement motivation, adjust- ment of deaf children, arousal learning, chemotherapy, psychology of religion, seif-regard theory, special education counseling, risk-tuking, simulation of space vehicle environ- ments, stress effects in animals, and vestibular function. 77 Ready to push the button, two psychology students perform an experiment in u time-motion study. mm: , m :Ean Assistant Professor Emma Freeman, Top Row: Mr. Virgil Fuchs, M.A.SAN.; M.StWJ Assistant Professor Dorothea Dunugan, M.A4; Assistant Professor Anthony Kuharich, M.At, LLD.; Mri Leroy Ross, BtAt; Mr, Mark Roser, 4 Q L.-.--Jh i. .,.J Social work majors and other interested students listen attentively as Mrs. Luna from the Indiana State Department speaks on scholarships and sti- pends the government offers to aid students going into public welfare, 78 M.S.W,; Mr. Karl Rehfeid, MiA.; Bottom Row: Professor Margaretta Tanger- man, M.A.S,W. Sociology and Social Work Under the outstanding leadership of Professor Margaretta Tongermon, M.A.S.W., the department of Sociology and Social Work has established 0 successful field work program for undergraduate social work maiors. Valparaiso is one of the few undergraduate colleges to offer such 0 program. In their junior year social work students do field work in a group setting in such places as Norman Beotty Memorial Hos. pital, Valparaiso Y.M.C.A., and Campbell Friendship House in Gary. In their senior year the social work majors spend every Thursday in a specific social work agency, ranging from public welfare to Lutheran Charities They are assigned to their own cases and are under direct supervision of cm agency caseworker. Such an experience is unique to most undergraduate programs Another asset of the department is its faculty. Drawing from their own practical experience, they give students more than theoretical education. A recent study showed that one-third to one-half of Valparaiso's sociology and social work moiors have gone to graduate school and are active in both church and community organizations Crews spend long hours consTrucfing props for University Players' produc- iions. Top Row: Richard Pick, M.A,; Humode Horned, M.A.; Professor Vera Hahn, Ph.D.; Mr. William Dahlmun, MlA.,- Bottom Row: AssociaTe Professor Fred lees gas? 79 Speech and Drama The deporTmenT of Speech and Drama is unique, in ThaT much of HS Teaching occurs ouTside The classroom. The ocTing and Technical work of producing 0 play, The deporTmenT be- lieves, is The mosT effecfive way of Teaching The dromofic arts. For This reason, majors and minors are required To par- TicipoTe in all campus producTions. AparT from preparing sTUdenTs for The sTage or for Teach- ing drama, The Speech and Drama departmenT offers speech Therapy and correcTion. IT also offers Fundamenfals of Speech, which is required in many pre-professionol programs, a course designed To develop eFfecTive speech and aimed 0T The average sTUdenT. The University Players sponsor The four major producTions which are presenTed each year. An Evening of One ACTS is presenTed CT The end of each semester by The sTudenTs in The directing class. OTher organionions associoTed wiTh This de- porTmenT are The DebaTe Club and Speech Clinic. This year Dr. Fred SiTTon has begun c: Children's TheoTree Also new is a program of religious drama. Siill in The plan- ning sTcges is The Iong-owoiied Fine ArTs Building which will replace Kroenke Hall as 0 Speech and Drama cenTer. Sinon, MTF,A.; PhD Associate Professor Van KUssrow, PhiD, Top Row: Assistant Professor Karl Lutze, B.A.; Associate Professor Gottfried Krodel, Dr. Theot.; Assistant Professor Paul BreTscher, S.T.M.; James Albers, SIM; Bottom Row: Danie! Brockopp, EDT,- Assistant ProTessor Thomas Droege, MAT; Associate Professor Richard Bueplerl, PhD, The Theology department plays a prominent purT in the life of The student of Volpo. The aim of This deporTmenT is not To review studies already instilled in The sTUdenT in confirma- Tton classes, or parochial schools. RoTher, the deporTmenT sTresses familiarizing The sTudenT wiTh the sources, develop- menT, 0nd Teachings of ChristhmiTy and its reloTtonship To The present age. The stress is placed on enriching The sTudenT's appreciation of his ChrisTion heriTcge end on helping him see The relevance of the Christian fuiTh To his particular situation and environment. The more advanced programs are designed To insTrUCT The student interesfed in devoting himself To church work eiTher In The IaiTy, clergy, Deaconess program, or YouTh Leadership Training Program. Several advanced courses, required of all students, are rather unique in ThoT They are more special- ized and may aid in sTudying other subiecTs outside of the- ology: Christianity and Psychology, Sociology of Religion, and several courses dealing with the hisTory of The Christian movemenT. Top Row: Assistant Professor Hans Boehringer, SIM,- Associqte Professor Normand Wtdiger, A.B.; Assistant Professor Andrew Schultze, LL.D.; Associate Professon Edward Schroeder, Dr. Theol, Bottom Row: Assistant Professor Walter Rust, SIM, MTA.; Alvin Young, STTTM.; Assistant Professor Edgar Senne, MTA, AT Mollering Library sTudenTs spend counTless hours burrow- ing in The Tunnels of qucks and emerging for a few relaxing minuTes on The steps by The glisTening oir-condiTioning fountains. Designed To be a pleosonT place for sTudy, The building provides lounges, sTudy rooms, and classrooms. Special feofures of The library are iTs GoeThe and Schiller collecTions, rare books collec'rion, 18l6 microTesz of periodi- cals. For The use of undergraduaTe sTudenTs The library is rctTed excellenT 01nd ifs facilifies have played on importanT parT in The universify's accredidoTion. The Tqul number of volumes and periodicals is i3l,287. The library is also a place of culTuraI enlightenmenf. The Sloan Gallery wifh iTs di- versified forms of ml, is appealing To everyone. Behind The scenes in The library, The sTafT conducfs invenTories, research, repair, and camloging. Valpols library kindles The lamp of education. Direcfor of Reading Lube Henry Prahl, MAT; Randall Aupperle, William Buege, Carol Pruhl, Jean Maulin, Carolyn Charles, Beverly Wick. Bl Mollering Library Facilities AssisTch Librarian Edwin Johnson, M.A,; AssisTanT Professor Curl Sachtleben, M.A.; AssisTanT Librarian John Sfcger, M.A.LS.; As- sisTunT Librarian Vera Bushing, BTL,S.; Cir- culcTion Librarian Helen Kelson, M.S.LS,; STephanie Umchh, MA, Enrolled in The six-week Developmental Reading course, s'rudenTs improve Their speed! accuracy, and comprehension by using poceseTTing guide machines iabovel. The develop- menfol reading program under The direcTion of Professor Henry Prohl is offered To all sTudenTs Twice a semester. The fesT booklef each sTudenT buys conToins speed and compre- hension TesTs, figured maThemoTically from a preliminary TesT. The poce-seTTing machines are gauged sligthy above The sTU- denTs speed level, and The sTUdenT is guided by a beam of lighT casT on The line as he reads As his speed improves, The machine is seT Of a TosTer pace. BookleT tests are used To as- sure ThoT The sTUdenT's comprehension is noT suffering from his increase in speed. Slide proiecTors moving 0T 0 seT speed over senTences, are followed by 0 speed and comprehension fesT. Each sTudenT also has a small slidebox wiTh a viewing open- ing. A seT of cards, each containing 0 word, flashes before The sTuclenT GT 0 regulaTed speed forcing him To read fosTer. The average reader can increase his speed from 300 To 500 words per minute and improve comprehension as well. DeMoTTe Hall, home of The College of Business AdministruTion, has seen The passage of Valparaiso sTudenTs for over a half-cenTury. Business College The College of Business AdminisTroTion, now in ifs second year 0T Voiporoiso, shares The general obiecTives of The Uni- versiTy. ITs special concern, however, is providing The Train- ing necessary for Those who would enTer business careers. The Coiiege provides specific business Training in The four deporTmenTel areas of AccounTing, Economics, Finance, and Management Because of The variety of business opporTuni- Ties and The changing environmenT wiThin which business operoTes, The sTudenT is encouraged To broaden his back- ground and his ouTiook by Taking as many courses as possi- ble in liberal urTs. The College of Business AdminisTrQTion sTrives To Teach each sTudenT To Think coherenTiy, logically, Expands Facilities 82 0nd creoTively, and To learn To apply his knowledge and undersTcmding of human socieTy and of ChrisTicm principles To busines decisionemoking end To his conducT as a business- man If is This ChrisTian approach To The world of business and finance ThoT makes Voipo's coiiege unique. DeMoTTe Hail, on WesT Campus, is The home of The College of Business Ad- minisTroTion. Under Deon Harold Gram, The basic eHorT of The Business faculty, has been expanding and enriching The curriculum of This, The newesT of Voipo's'colieges. The school is accrediTed by The NorTh Central AssocicTion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Y Dean Harold Gram, D.S.S., direcfs The planning and management of Valpar- aisds newesf college. One of the few girls enrolled in the Business College spends a free class hour studying accounting. V wzw.w.w.,,.vm.. 83 Business Departments There are four mqior deporTmenTs conTGined wiThin The College of Business. The DeporTmenT of AccounTing presenTs a curriculum which gives The sTUdenT 0n insighT mm The prac- Tical applicofion of occounTing and audiTing as well as The Theory and basic principles of reasoning behind These meThe ods. In The DeporTmenT of Economics, The sTudenT acquires a TundczmenTol knowledge of The principles of economics as well as The hisTory 0nd sTuges in iTs development Finance is a relaTiveiy new and small depQrTmenT which covers an area only recenfly emphasized 0T Volpo. in The DeperTmenT of Finance, The sTUdenT is Tamiliczrized wiTh meThods of financing and occounTing and special emphasis is given To undersTond- ing The underlying principles. The DeporTmenT of Manage- menT gives The sTudenT a basis of applicable knowledge in management mqueTing, reTGiiing, 01nd adverTisingi Each sTudenT of The College of Business AdminisTrcTion moiors in one of These four deporTmenTs bUT is required To compieTe Oi number of courses in each deporTmenT To provide 0 Thorough inT-roducTion To various phases of business. Harold Gram, D.S.S., in addition To his position as Dean of The College of Business AdminisTraTion, is The head of The departmenT of Economics. Top Row: Professor Erwin Goehring, M.A.; Asseciafe Professor Wilbur HUTchins, LL84 As- sociate Professor Richard Laube, M.A,; Assistant Professor RoberT Kerchner, M,S.; Associ- ate Professor Harold Gram! D.D.S.; Bonom Row: Associate Professor Leon Tolie, Fh.D.; Associate Professor Janet Sievers, M.EA. 84 Associate Professor Laube, MA, head of the department of Finance, dis- plays his Renaissance symbol of excellence in business. 85 Associufe Professor Tolle, PhD, is the newly appointed head of the de- partment of Munagemenf. Associate Professor Sievers, M.A., heads fhe department of Accounting. Adjusting The steam flow Through a steam Turbine, mechanical engineers are able To uTiIize classroom knowledge in a practical applicaTion. Engineering College Names Kruger Dean The Coilege of Engineering 0T Valparaiso UniversiTy pre- pares The undergraduaTe engineer for The Technical phases of indusTry as well as The specialized sTUdy of groduoTe en- gineeringi This is accomplished Through c1 dual program: a four year curriculum which leads To a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil, Eleciricai, or Mechanical Engineering, and a five year program which enables The sTudenT To earn a Boch- elor of Arfs degree in addition To The Bachelor of Science. Engineering of Valparaiso oHers several disTincT odvanTages, foremosT of which is academic excellence. This is exemplified in The DeiTo Indiana chopTer of Tau BeTo Pi, fhe noTionol ene gineering honorary fraTerniTy, 0nd in The maximum five year 36 uccrediToTion by The Engineers' Council for Professional De- velopment Valparaiso also offers The sTudenT 0 personal pro- fessor and siudenT relofionship and on annual selecTion of iob inTerviews numbering 150 firms Engineers 0T Valparaiso are exposed To Their fuTure professions early in Their educaTion. StudenT organizations such as The Engineering SocieTy and local chapTers of The A.STC.E., A.$.M.E., and I.E.E.E. provide professional speakers from industry in specific fields of in- Teresfs. Also, Fleid Trips designed To correIaTe classroom in- sTruciion wiTh ocTuctI indusTrial siTuoTions are periodically arranged. In his furs, year as Dean of the College of Engineering, Fred W Kruger looks for a con- The emblem of Tau Beta Pi, The national em Hnued change in courses ?0 keep pace with gineering honorary fraternify, symbolizes The high ever changing technology. academic quality found in Valpo's engineering. x x 87 Civil In the Civil Engineering Departmenf, research continues to play a prominent role. Dr. A. Semi El Naggor, assisted by several undergraduate engineers, is near completion in ossemblying dOfO for his Nafional Science Foundation research project. This will conclude approximcfely three years of re- search involving the study of oxygen utilization and biologi- cal hlm metabolism in Trickling filfers. This fall three new in- structors have ioined The Civil Engineering staff. Among The new foculfy members is lnsfrucfor Richard K. Keplor, who is teaching dynamics and indeterminate structures; Professor Wen Hsiung Huang, who is Teaching fiuid dynamics; and Assismni Professor Robert L. Merino, who is in charge of mo- feriui testing and experimental sfress analysis. Under ihe direction of Professor Feller, junior civil engineers examine the helical break resulting from a torsion test of mild steels Assisiuni Professor James E. Schueler, MiS.C.E.; Professor Ahmed Sami El- Naggar, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Robert L. Merino, MiS.CiEi; Professor Charles G, Peiler, M,S.C,E., Department Head; Assistan'r Professor Wen Hsiung Huang, PhiD.; Instructor Richard K. Leplar, M.SiC.Ei i i 88 L,- i S; Top Row: Associate Professor William Dauberman, MeS.E.E.; Associate Professor Henry Jud, Ph.De; As- sismnf Professor Glen Krubec, M.S,E,Ee; Associate Professor Gerhard Vuter, M.SeE.E; Bottom Row: David Koller, B.S.E.E.; Dale Kempf, MSEE; Professor William Shewan, M.SEE. Electrical The Electrical Engineering Department demonstrates aca- demic excellence in The areas of research, specialized study, and modern Technical equipment Professors Kempf 0nd Kol- Ier hove recenfly completed The construction of 0 digital computer logic board sponsored by 01 DuPont Research Gram, while Professor Douberman is developing suitable techniques for The measurement of road profile changes. In The area of specialized study, Professor Shewan and students F. Kleve, Ke Luekens, G. Motzke, and J. STreckert offended c: design education workshop of Dartmouth University This past summer. Professor Vmer also offended a summer insfifufe which in- volved numerical and statistical methods of digital and analog computation. In complefion of the purchase program for new equipmenf under a two year $12,000 grant frem the National Science Foundation, the Electrical deportmenf has added two Hueleff-Puckctrd oscilloscopes. Laboratory analysis of the frequency response of an RLC circuit provides a challenge for junior electrical engineers. 89 Senior mechanical engineers utilize a corporative fuel research engine to defermine The fuel octane raiings for internal combustion engines. Mechanical Valparaiso University's Mechanical Engineering depart menf is receivlng notional acclaim due fo The work of Dr. Leslie 2035, department head. Dr. Zoss is the author of nu- merous Technical articles and is co-oufhor of a book Fre- quency Response for Process Control. Also, the university has begun to receive royalfies from the Philco Corporation for The sales of a confrol system analog developed by Dr. Zossl The analog was developed under two National Science Foundafion grams fofoling $9,700. Royalties from ifs sale dur- ing fhe nexf Ten years will be used for further campus re- search These research projects and similar prolecfs are re- sponsible for obtaining additional grants which often provide technical equipment which will supplemenf classroom in- strucfion in The laboratory through The study and simulation of the dynamics of machines and mechanical processes Professor Leslie Zoss, Ph.D,; William Hahn, MlS.M.El; Assistant Professor Kurt List, M.S.M,E.; Professor Fred Kruger, M.S,MlE.; Professor Herman Hesse, D.Engl; Associate Professor Robert Isabell, M3. 90 v r; Mike lafruif and Bill Schoeh observe the changes in field and armature currents while Jim McCUrley records dam. Senior electrical engineers anxiously await the exact moment to synchronize Hie motor generator set. Dean EmerifUS Herman Hesse, in a familiar role, lectures on the force analysis of helical gears. L k Made possible by the gifts of Lutheran congregations and especially the generosity of the late Mr. Adoiph H, Wesemann and his wife Janette, Wese- mcnn Hail is a recent addition to East Campus, Bartelt BecOmes Law Schoolis New Dean Founded in 1879 the Law School has been approved by the American Bar Association since 1929. Wesemonn Hall, com- pleted in 1963, inciudes a library, modern classrooms, faculty and student offices, and a student lounge with refreshments. The law library contains 46,965 volumes and government documents and is fully accredited. Some 5,000 volumes of omcial and unofficial reports of the U.S, Supreme Court and federal and state appellate courts are available as well. The tour distinguishing characteristics of the Law School are that it is Christian, it is national, it is small T65 studentsi, and it has a faculty of teachers. A national school has the advantage of not being conhned to the lows of any one state. Because it is o 92 small schooi, personal consultation and advice has become a Volpo tradition. The facuity-student ratio is one to twelve, exceptionally low for a graduate school. The faculty has been specially selected so that the first concern is the teaching and counseling of the students, The fact that Valparaiso is Christian is obvious in the constant effort to make Christianity relevant to the study and practice of the low. Students in the School of Law find it to their advantage that Valparaiso is the county seat and has two trial courts in session throughout most of the year. The Federal District court holds sessions in nearby Hammond, and 0 US. Court of Appeals sits in Chicago during the whole year. ,C' E: Dean Louis F. Bartelf, LL.M., replacing Knute Stalland as head of the Law School this year, has been a member of the law faculty for seventeen years. Sunlight filters through the bubble-Iights as two faculty members walk down the wing housing thirteen oFFIces, 93 1? v V 7 5 K 7 X 1 Top Row: Prof. Marshall Jox, LL.M.; Prof. Knute S'ralland, LL.D.; Prof. Kline, LL.B.; Botfom Row: Stephen Czike, M L S.; June Kreckler; Prof Jack Erwin Jones, LL.B,; Prof. James Savage, LL,M.; Prof Louis Bartelt, LL,M.; HiIler,LL.M.;Murgcre1Brown, LL.B,; Prof. Alfred Meyer,LL,M Assoc. Prof. Richard S'evenson, LL.M.; Prof, Charles GromIey, LL.M.; Gary C N The law school's court room, Used during the National Moot Court, has a large gallery for studying and observing. 94 The furnishings in the courf room are smined rich brown, Seals of the Unil versityhs Law School and the United Sfafes symboiize the school's aims. 95 The weIl-lighfed, colorful law library rarely sees the female scholar. The flame of friendship is fed with the fuel of common interests. College rushes by and around us, but some have found in the swirl a place-to fit and belong a time-to enjoy and relax. We are enlarged by these groups; our view of life is widened; Light expands our understanding. We have discovered Valpots extra: a stimulant to academic pursuit the enioyment of social life the satisfaction of service . . . Em Activities The Groups i On deadline nSghts the lights in the Torch omce burn long offer fhe union is closed. Groups such as these gain experience and smisfcction for them- selves while contributing to the university. Union Has uSomething for Everyoneh Housing The offices of STudenT Seane, publicaTions, place- menT, food services, and service organiZqTions, The STudenT Union is The cenTer 0nd meeTing place Tor QcTiviHes on Val- paraiso's campus. Undergoing c: Tronsformahon This fall, The cofeTeria was redecorated in shades of blue and green, and a lounge was added To The faciliTies. STudenTs flocked To The color Television lounge To onch noTionoI sporTs evenTs, presi- denTiGI press conferences, and Boncm on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The chiiiTies included in The Union are pool mbies, c1 bowling alley, a barber shop, and The book sTore wing. SculpTure and cm displays decoraTe The main floor lounge periodically, giving sTudenTs a TosTe of campus and naTionuI art Several meeTing rooms for small and large groups are available To campus organionions and visffing convenTions. The Wednesday nighT Book-breuks, cm inno- vaTIon of Union Board, brings local Teenagers and on- compus sTudenTs To The Union for jazz sessions and dancing The Plocemenf omce noTifies sTudenTs when represenToTives of noTionaI firms come To The Union, where They conducT job inTerviews wiTh seniors. A hub 0T ocTiviTy, The STUdenT Union gives Valparaiso sTudenTs a place To uTilize Tree momenTs, plan for The fuTure, end parHcipaTe in eXTroecurriculor acTivi- Ties. The Spot, as The Union snack bar has been renamed, has been remod- eled and furnished in modern blue, green, and black decor, BUT The snack bar still serves The some quick lunches to Valpo sTUdenTs and The some famous 5T1. cup of coffee 98 The game room of The Student Union provides a place to spend Those ex- Tra few minuTes before a class or aTTer dinner. The Lighter staff, whose 011ch is in the Union, finds that late evening brainstorming for ideas for the next issue can sometimes lead to hilari- ous conclusions, Two VU couples find a quiet spot in the union to sit one out during the UShow BaIIU, the Christmas dance presented by the Union Board before Christmas vacation. The Union desk is the center of activity in VU's Student Union where stu- dent aids assist guests and sell cigarettes and candy. The main foyer of the Union is a favorite meeting place on new campus. 99 Top Row: Jt Buszin, treasurer; At Knueppel, president; P. Deters, vice-presi- dent. Bottom Row: V. Curtis, assistant treasurer; J. Pelz, secretary, Student Senate Student Senate, the power behind student activity at Vole paraiso, worked actively toward positive goals this yearl These aims Inctuded increased contact with other campuses through amltotion with National Student Association. More students have been appointed to faculty committees, giving the student a voice tn administrative decisions. The Senate investigated the problem of campus safety, the hocus pocus of Locust Street A plan for guaranteed tuition costs was Initiated Senate joined with Indiana Students who CARE to send educational otds to South Vietnamese children. The big move to the dignified courtroom was made by Senate this year, even if dignity did not always dominate the meetings. Involvement, concern, communication-these words character- ized Student Senate in '65-'66. Arthur Knueppel, Student Senate President Top Row: R, O'Neill, J. Buszin, J. McCurley, PT DeTers, V, CurTis, B. PeTer- sen. Bonom Row: J. Pelz, W. Will, P. Kohfe, M. VeTT, Miss D. Ruosch, A. KnueppeL 101 Student-Faculty Cabinet PresidentsT Council Two orgonTonIons associoTed wiTh The STUdenT SenOTe are The STudenTaFacuhy chineT and The PresidenTs' Conference The CobineT works as c: liaison beTween STudenT SenuTe and The faculTy 0nd QdminisTroTionT Lively discussion has domie naTed The STudenTchxculTy CabineT as leaders from various areas of campus life meT To exchange quesTTons from Their respecTive groups and express concern for The UniversiTy as a whole. OUT of The CabineT has emerged on impeTus Tor more exTensive planning of campus housing and serious InTro- specTion inTo whaT consTiTuTes The uniqueness of Valparaiso UniversiTy. In order To give high school sTudenT leaders in The Mid- wesT an opporTuniTy To discuss sTudenT council moTTers and become ocquoinTed wiTh Valparaiso, The second cmnuol high school presidenTsl seminar was held on November 21. An inTroducTory banquet was followed by group decussions wiTh senoTors and oTher leaders from Volpo. AssocioTe Professor Alfred Meyer CT The law school concluded The day's ucTiviw Ties wiTh some valuable ihsighTs info sTudenT governmenT. Top Row: B Roeglin, C. Aumann, Bonom Row: 8, Koehlinger, C. Van Auken. Athletic Committee The main funcTion of The AThleTic CommiTTee is in- volved wiTh The promoTion of school spiriT in conjunc- Tion wiTh eThleTic evenTs. Homecoming pep roily, Por- enTs' Day oTTendunce conTesT, TronsporTuTion To VorsiTy evenTs away from Valpo, Team sendvoFfs, 01nd recrUiT- menT 0T TUTure Ufhiefes are among iTs ocTiviTies. The AThieTic CommiTTee, sTriving To increase sTUdenT inTeresT and parTicipoTion in oThleTics, works closely wiTh The UniversiTy uThieTic deperTmenT. Top Row: T. Cocagne, Bi Anderson, K. Walker, chairman. Bonom Row: L. Luke, T. DuTTon, S. Diveiey. Top Row: P. TabaTsko, G, Koenigi Bohom Row: C, LiTTmann, RT Schmiege, B. Broders, Chairman. Committee on Student Affairs A CommiTTee on STUdenT affairs was creoTed iasT fall from The former Welfare CommiTTee To examine The nonesociol, exisTenTioi needs of The sTudenT body. IT is The obiiquion 0nd responsibiIiTy of The commiTTee To mainTGin and improve sTudenT sTaTus, ossisT various chariTies in Their campaigns and To improve The public image of Valparaiso UniversiTy. An invesTigoTion of campus security meThods was carried OUT in cooperuTion wiTh The adminisTrctTion; and on aTTempT was made To provide improved TronsporToTion for vachionsi IT also Tried To condense The numerous choriTy campaigns in- To one long week-Iong drive. The commiTTee has been analysing The many needs of The sTUdenTs which are noT encompassed by The oTher STUdenT SencTe commiT- Tees. 102 Elections Committee Providing 0H sTUdenTs wTTh fair, honesT, democraTic 0nd weH-supervised elecTions, The ElecTions CommiTTee conducTs The eTecTIons under The iurisdicTion of The STU- denT SenaTe. This includes The nominq-Tions and cam- paigns of The candidoTes as well as The voTing cmd Tabu- ToTion procedure. Making use of all The STudenT SenoTe communichTon channeTs-The Torch, WVUR, bulIeTin boards, CommunicaTTons BoardeThe ElecTions CommiTe Tee hos soughT To increase sTUdenT inTeresT cmd pdrTici- paTion In all iTs elecTions wTTh cm organized program. WiTh more voTing polls and poll workers, sTudenTs have more personal coancT wiTh Their governing body. Using voTing machines, sTUdenTs experience more reolisTic elece Tion processes. Under The conTroI of The commTTTee This year were The eIeCTions of campus and class oTTicers, Homecoming queen, Man AbouT Campus, Spring Week- end queen! and BesT-Dressed Woman. 3 Top Row: 5. Koehhnger, C. Schweigerf. BoTTom Row: M. Defers, Be Israel, KT FleTT, chairman, Top Row: W. Miller, JT SchweigerT, R. Nickel, Bottom Row: G. Schellin, M. Schwehn, chairman; E. Ash. Homecoming Committee This year's Homecoming CommiTTee, ossTsTed by The Treshmun class and The Union Board, orgdnTzed 01 large agenda of ocTivTTies for The biggesT weekend of The school year, The TrodiTionol Homecoang Weekend. Some of These TncTuded a pep session, cm olI-cumpus mixer, professional enTerToinmenT by singer AsTrud GH- berTo and comedienne Joan Rivers, on CIH-compus semi- Tormol dance, The crowning of The 1965 Homecoming queen, The IargesT Homecoming parade ever, and a Fireworks display. As usual, These acTivTTies were f'l- nanced by The sole of Homecoming buTTons, buT The week's success was due primarily To The ViCTory by The fooTboH Team over BUTler. 103 . Orientation Committee The concern of The OrienToTion CommiTTee is To familiarize The incoming freshmen wiTh universiTy life Through planned educaTionol lecTures and social ocTivi- W, , Ties. Through Their parTicipoTion wiTh Upperclqssmen and f a 'y faculTy members in informal discussions, sTUdenT con- ; A clUCTeol vespers, and coffee hours, as well 05 social Tuncw Tions such as The dunes picnic and Melon A-Go-Go The fresh were given The opporTuniTy To meeT The people who make Up Valparaiso Universify and learn TirsT- hand from Them thT iT is To be 0 Vulpo sTUdenT. Freshman Orientufion:-Top Row: D Ferg, D. Bopp, M. Agle. Bottom Row: F. OsTer, S. Lindemunn, MT Piehl, W. Hilgendorf. 1 Communications Committee The Communicmions Board of STudenT SenuTe is Cil- TempTing This year noT only To serve OS 01 link beTween The execuTive board and The oTher senGTe commiTTees, buT also To invesTigaTe sTudenT opinion. Each member of The board siTs in on one oTher senoTe commiTTee and reporTs back To The CommunicaTions Board. This year The board has ossisTed senaTors in wriTing moTions and resolUTions 0nd in answering quesTions on parliamen- Tory procedure. The mosT recenT innochTion of The board is scienTiTlc poIl-Toking. Especially inTeresTing findings qbouT The Honor Code resuITed. CommunicaTions Board also plans The Two STudenT SenaTe workshops which serve To chueinT new and experienced senoTors wiTh each oTheri Publications Boardtefop Row: Mrs W, Sanders, Dr. W. Boyd, A. Knueppl, Top Row: J. Rudie, KT McMillin, R. Roeglin, .8. Lincoln Bottom Row: D. Mr. A Loomun, BofTom Row: R. Heerman, J, KarsTen, S. Houg, Hollenbeck, DA Shonaberger, R- SChmieger RT Riher, J4 Meyer. Publications Board Serving as an ouTonomous advisory body Tor The sTudenT publicofions, The PublicuTions Board is composed of TaculTy represenToTives, editors, and sTUdenT senaTe oppoinTeesi The main funcTion of The board is To formUa laTe moior policy, noT To conTrol The liTerory end iour- nolisTic funcTions of The ediTors. The board also TuncTions as The selecTing body for The appoinTmenT of new ediTors each spring. This Task is handled by opplicaTion 0nd inTerview, and such ecliTorships are open To all members of The sTudenT body. 104 Scholarship Committee The purpose of the Scholarship Committee is to give c: student approach to academic and scholastic con- cern. The Student Senate Scholarship Committee this year accomplished two major projects and several minor ones. With the help of many previous scholar- ship committees, who had done extensive preliminary work, this yeorts committee drew up and put into effect 0 faculty evaluation form used by hundreds of students. Aiso, in coordination with the Faculty library Commit- tee, library hours were extended. Other minor proiects included the publication and circuiation 0t 01 list of classrooms open for study during the day and the oc- quisition of certain classrooms to be used for study dur- ing the nights 0t Hnois week. T. Roehi, co-chuirman; S. Kueck, Mt Schwehn, co-chairman. Top Row: J. Schrader, chairman,- M. Otte, E. Jones, B. LUecke, Bottom Row: M, Deters, co-chairmcm; B. Bertram, Kt Koenig, C, Christianer, Guest Relations Committee The Guest Reiations Committee provides prospective students and visitors with insights into Valpo life through their campus and chapel guide services. More than two thousand visitors have used the services of the Guest Relations Committee this yeah The most eHective work V is clone when the guides have the opportunity to talk personally and casually with their guests, but the busiest times for the guide services are Walther League and Senior Days when hundreds of visitors descend on the campus for 01 few short hours of sightseeing. Com- pus guides conduct tours of the campus from early foil to late spring, seven days 0 week and are closely con- nected with the University Adtnissions emce. 105 Lighter CT MinTzluH, J. Karsten, editor; J. SoTTy. Valparaiso's IiTerary-humor magazine is, as iTs TTTIe page suggesTs, a creaTion of paradoxes. The Lighter is creaTiviTy formalized by The ediToriaI process of sifTing, rehning, and placing wIThin The limits of formaT. ITS viewpoinTs are as varied as The wriTers involved, and The sources drawn from include boTh sTudenTs and faculty alike. IT musf wresHe wiTh The prob- lems of its ideal and HS acTuoIiTy; The LighTer exiTs primarily To prinT sTudenT work and To encourage sensiTiviTy To liTerary con- cerns. The measure of success is shown in porT in sTUdenT response To The Lighter's consTcmT need for moTeriaI. In an increasingly controversial waymfhough more so off campus Then GT Valparaiso iTseIf-The Lighter uniquely represenTs The challenge of whoT has been called a secular CUITure To The ChrisTion university sTudenT. In oTTempTing To defme The role of The Lighfer on This campus, one becomes involved in The paradox of Vofpcroiso UniversiTy iTseIf. In iTs being almosT exclusively 0 product of The sTudenT imagination, The LighTer reTTeCTs in creoTive images, symbols, cmd ideos-more so Then In focTs-The changes going on within The universiTy come muniTy. 106 CT Schwennesen, W. Albinger, assistant editor. D Johnson, P. Gibb. WVUR This has been on unusual year for WVUR, Prepaquions Tor conversion To FM hlled The fTrST semesTer. We designed and arranged programang suichle for our increased broad- :qu range, Trained and licensed The announcing 01nd engi- neering sTchfs, and doubled The useful floor space of The STCT- Tion. In uddITion To The basic TormoT of qualTTy music, WVURa FM also covered academic and culTurcl ocTivTTies of signTFI- cance, convocoTions, reciToTs, and radio plays prepared by The UniversiTy Players. For The firsT Time The sTGTion presenTed ediTorioI views. Included in newscosTing were announcemenTs To keep sTudenTs cmd communiTy residenTs aware of imporTcan campus and communiTy evenTs, and To encourage supporf of acTiviTies of an educaTional or chariTo'ble nOTure. WVUR Board: R. OTNeiII, ET Wesemcnn, J. McCurIey, D. Peoples, T. Behe rendT, F, MaurhofT. 107 The general 5105 of WVUR, mosTIy announcers and Tech- nicians, work Together To produce The programming of Valparaiso's student radio sTaTion. Board of Broadcasting Top Row: J. McCUrley, J. Buszin, D. Peoples, J. CurTTs. BoHom Row: J. Pelz, P. DeTers, A. Knueppel, Miss Ruosch, Mr, LOOmOI'L Editorial Board: Standing: Sandy Riedel, Managing Editor,- Mr, Richard Laube, Advisor; Lori Schulfz, Associufed Editor. Seated: Ruth Heermun, Edlfor. Copy, Index, Housing Editors: Diane Wilkens, MarIys-Jean Schiller, Wes Albinger, Pct Moulder 108 I Sports Editors: Bob Pieters, Bob Rttter, J, Chad Rohertshciw, Carol PuhTs, 109 Beacon This year's theme of light has been carried through in the Beacon not only as the motto of the university, but also as the theme of students' every day life, Although the Univer- sity's motto, In His Light! We See Light , inspired the theme, the Beacon staff saw the theme carried through as 0 mean- ingful and motivating factor in all phases of campus activi- ty, including the late night light of the Torch emce, the light of the ttoming cresset at pinning pond, and the early morn- ing sunlight in which students walk to class, As a credit to the university, the Beacon serves as c: scrapbook to be seen by students, thousands of alumni, prospective students, and other colleges. In other words, it presents the outside world with a picture of this university. On-thespot photography, scheduled group shots of all clubs and organizations, and contact with editors for copy moteriol keep the university aware of the constant flurry of the staff's activities. The Beacon boasts an editorial stoFf of twenty plus 0 general stuff. Editor- ini-chief, Ruth Heermon, has organized the members into delegated areas of specialization tor more ePFicient compiTotion ot materials The green and yellow cover of this year's 308 page Beacon curries through the ancient church themes of lite and light. This life and light stretches out to all phases of campus activity which the staff has covered in this years annuoL Activities, Senior, Underclass Editors: Standing: Marion Kontok, Demise Vossos, Carol Koss, Carol PUhIs, Arlene Benkoi Seated: MaryAnn Walshi Administration Editors: Mick Stefanik, Caryn Meyer, Sue Lincoln. Sherry Haug, editorein-chief of the Torch, ponders over her next editorial at her cluttered office desk. Top Row: J. Volk, B. Augenstein, Rt Filip, R. Aupperte. Bottom Row: J. R, Wamhoft, HiH, HO Torch Volpots student newspaper, the Torch, tried this year to have mor e pages, more pictures, and a larger staff. Special editions this year focused on the BurnseHorbor issue the Flrst freshman issue ever, higher education, and President Kretz- monnt 'he Torch encouraged greater student contribution to admini ship in strotive committees, abolition of clause 18, member- ationol Student Association, intelligent discussion of the Vie nom War, a Hextble Student Senate, and cm in- formed st Udent body. The Torch reported on Lutheran Volpots tortieth anniversary and O.P.'s 25th, the housing problem, and the paper 00 changing draft situation of a nation in war. The served two demonstrations tpro and cont the Viet- nam War, abuse from a neighborhood cote proprietor, the Week of Challengeh come to success, Another Country kept of? the 3 ookstore shelves, and a growing University seeking uniqueness. The stat? participated in conferences in Madison, Wis., Washington, DC, New York, and Chicago and re ceived national iournahsm honors. Under the leadership of Sherry haug, the Torch succeeded in stimulating campus opin- Ion on many local and national issues. h H. Farah, S Haug, D. Sheriff, M. Hellman, D Horsfman, T, Zorn 1H Top Row: R. Calusen, B. Kraemer, R. Lindfoas, D. Blade, E, Robinson. Bottom Row: 5. Lindemonn, K, WiHie, K Tcstrud Top Row; G. Weinhold, D Larson, D. Horstmcm. Bottom Row: D. Klingsick, B. Feck Union Board Valparaiso's Union Board is civided mm 8 special commiT- Tees. Campus Social CommiTTee is responsibTe Tor allecqmpus s such as q HooTenonny and The Freshmen Dunes Picnic. Lyceum CommiTTee sponsors groups such 05 The Minneapolis Symphony and This year organized a lecTure and discussion week known as The Week of Chol- Tenge. HospiToTiTy provides for he special guesTs which visiT The UniversiTy and ProducTion provides IighTing and sound equipmenT Tor UnTversiTy ocTiviTies, 08 well as weekly movies in The Union. Professional EnTer big name enTerTainers for The campus. This year The enTer- TainmenT included AsTrUd GilberTo, The LeTTermen, 01nd The New ChrisTy MinsTreIs. Public ReIoTions CommiTTee provides The pUinciTy Tor all These even 5, and Fine ArTs CommiTTee decoroTes The Union wiTh OrT displays provided boTh by sTu- denTs and ouTside organizaTions. The RecreoTion CommiTTee sponsors bridge, billiards, and dances, us well as spedol even oinmenT CommiTTee conTrocTs ing-pong TournamenTs, and organized 0 ski Trip over semesTer break. The chairmen 0T each of These commiTTees wiTh four officers and The STUdenT SenoTe PresidenT work TogeTher To provide The campus wiTh a series of acTiviTies encompassing The inTeresTs of OH The STU- denTsi II2 Union Board-Sfanding: C. GildemeisTer, M. Clark, D LiTTIe, Bi Lewis, 8. Sites, B. Anderson. Seated: M. Berg, R. Morris, Miss Helen Olson, AT Hein- ecke, Presidenf; R, Manske, Vice PresidenT; A, Knuppeli Lyceum CommiHeEeE. Ash, P, WhiTeside, B Lewis, Chairman. 1;;23uacavf3 Public Relations Committee:-Top Row: D. Little, J. Steianch. Bonom Row J. Shcckel, N. Crisp, M. Lehrbaummer. Arfs Committeez-K. Oestermeyer, P. Franks, C. Gildemeisfer, chair- man; D. Reese. Fine x11: 38? V 113 Union Board Professional Entertainment CommiHee:-Top Row: R. Indorf, B. BonDUranf, R. Nickel. Bonom Row: P Frandsen, M SchiHer, M. Agle, Praducfion Commirfem-Top Row: M. Preuss, G Hennig, D. Schultz, D. Gensch, chairman BML torn Row: W. Schoech, K. Kellen, D. LInson. Financial and Recreation Committeez-Top Row: R, Morris, 5 Selle, M. Clark, Rec. chairman, B. Rock Bottom Row: E. Mueller, F Brehm, D, Moeller. H4 Campus Social Commiftee:-Sitfing: P Fields, 5. Sites, P. Wegner. Standing: K. Hollenbeck, N. Riedel, B Vaness. ll5 Hospitality CA ! mineer- Hing: G Schellin, B Anderson, Chairman; K Karches, D. Nook. Standing: B. Thalqcker, S. Diveley, K, Prinzing, L, Huge- darn. Honor Council Valparaiso Ts proud To subscribe To The principles of on Honor Code under which each individual is responsible To see ThoT no unaUThorized aid is used In examinoTions, papers, and oTher academic underfokings. The resulT of a survey con- ducTed This year revealed ThQT only 2970 of The sTUdenT body has violoTed The code, whereas The nuTionoI average ranges beTween 5070 0nd 8004. The purpose of The Honor Council is To orienT new sTudenTs To The Honor SysTem 0nd invesTigoTe suspected vioIOTions of The Honor Code. AfTer carefully con- sidering all available evidence, The Council deTermines The gUiIT or innocence of The accused and recommends appropri- che disciplinary ocTion To The PresidenT of The UniversiTy. ITs fifTeen members represenT various academic depurTmenTs and colleges wiThIn The UniversiTy. Facuhy odvisors, who have no voTe, are presenT GT 011' meeTIngs. Top Row: B. Swanson, comhairmon; K. Klein, advisore BoHom Row: C. Niemoeller, assistant secretary; B Gray, secremry; S. Cloninger, co-chqir- man. H6 Top Row: D Herbsf, B, BueTTner, J, Richardson, M. Schwehn. Bottom Row: P. Kahle, C, Lobes, RT Gruber, R. Nickel. Top Row: Jh Thompson, C, Krieger, S, Wendorf, C. Sokofski, Dh Haoseh Second Row: F. Reiner, Bh Kunz, Ph Shea, Dh Nagy, S. Krueger, Bottom Row: E. Gibson, L. Bachorifch, E. Teas. G. Noller, Pi Delta Chi Faith and Service in Christ is The motto of the profession- al sorority, Pi Delfo Chi, for Deaconess sfudems at VaIparaiso. ITS obIeCTs are to provide opportunities for gaining experience In the various areas of deoconess work, mainly Through its field-work program, and To foster closer fellowship among the deoconess studems Through lectures, group discussions and Top Row: B. Herwig, S, Heine, C. Hanusch, V. Roth, Dh Werlinger, S, Paul. Second Row: D. Kirchoof, Ph Lorenz, L Rothman, R. Helmkamp, J. Arnold, social activities such as The Spring Banquet Housed in a sepcr rate dormitory, members of Pi Delm Chi are strengfhened in their professional goals by interaction and common living facilities. Under The odvisorship of Professor Arne Kristo, The Deaconess professional sorority is a unique insTiTUTion to Vol- paroisoh S. Ridella,JM. Abley. Bottom Row: J. Rudfke, V. Steinbrenner, A. Sargent, Eh Burkhardh Alpha Lambda Delta Top Row: P. Huge, J. Meyer, S. Zimmerman, M. Esalae Second Row: M Weller, Mrs. Si- mone Buepler, ddvisor; Dean DoIores Ruosch, C. Ressmeyer, senior adviser, Bottom Row: Se Zdiser, Re Wegehaupt, M, Mainland, Jh Steinbache Alpha Lambda Delta Is a national frafernity honoring high scholarship among women in Their freshman year. The Val- paraiso chapter has carried OUT ifs purpose of encouraging high scholarship by such proiecfs as The cenfrolization of fel- lowship information, the annual Freshman Scholarship Tea, midterm letters f0 all freshman women, participafion in rhe Gown and Gavel Tutoring service, and a program honoring senior Women graduating with o 2.5 cumulative average. Top Row: S. Rosenow, E. Behl, M. Mahsmun, P. Daly, C Van Auken, P, Wagner, C. Hofmeister, S. Kueck. Second Row: B. Lewis, Pe Fields, M. Clark, Aurora Aurora is Volpo's junior womenhs honor society. lfs mem- bers ore seIecfed for outstanding scholosflc achievement, chqrocfer, and active participafion in campus affairs. This year Aurora has sponsored lectures and discussions by pro- fessors from differenf deportmenfs To meet The varied inter- ests of ifs members and of fhe student body. In The fall Dr. William Eifrig spoke on Listening to Music , Professor Wil- liam Schulfze presented The American Myth , and Professor Kenneth Korby discussed What Does God Plan To do With Marriage? In The spring Aurora brought To campus fhe Chicago Lutheran Players. 5, Daniel, J. Timmel, B. Anderson, M. Younker, .L Davis. Bottom Row: D Kirchhof, E. Ash, L. Born, 5. Schultz, T. Kera, K. Prinzing, M, Agle, Top Row: B, Brueggemunn, R. Schmiege, R. Morris, FT Kleve, P. Dequsus, J. Marsch, M. Schwehn. Second Row: J. Paul, D. Mueller, F. Yopps, J. Junior Honor Guard The members of Junior Honor Guard, iunior men's scholasfic honorary, are chosen each yectr by The members of Alpha PI on The basis of academic performance and extraecurricular activities. The purpose of The organization 15 To recognize ochievemem In the past and To stimulate even greater aca- demic excellence. The group meets twice 0 monfh for informal discussions wifh members of the faculty and The administra- TionT Alpha Pi Alpha Pi, as the senior men's honorary, recognizes oufe sfonding academic achievement and campus leadership. The function of fhe honorary is to promote academic interest. To fUIfTH This role, AIphcx Pi hos conducfed informal discussions with members of the fuculfy on various ospecfs of campus life. Douglass Spoulding serves as president of Alpha PL 119 Srahnke, W. Kosman, F. Osfer. BoNom Row: R, Lindfors, T. Zorn, T, Roehl, president; MT Fauber, secretary; De Busse, Top Row: A Heinecke, D, Spauldfng, M. Michael, B Swanson, ST TheiT, Boltom Row: D. Blade, P. Defers, DT Horstman, J. MCCurleye sfgmlvi wigs??? e; T' - 9 e Top Row: M. Cusqck, ET Moellering, J. Pelz. Bonom Row: N, Deets, 5. Pen nekomp, R. Brinkman. Top Row: F. Hagberg, G4 Fleck, CT Ressmeyer. BaHom Row: 3, Reich, vice- presidenf; C. Lobes, presidenT; C. Prifzke, secreTary; Miss Dolores Ruosch, adviser, 120 Gown and Gavel As The school year began, eighTeen Gown end Gavel members used The hrsT opporTuniTy To begin ocTiviTy. This opporTuniTy was a weekend reTreeT in SepTember To Boy SCOUT Comp Te-Po-Ne-Bee near Michigan CiTy. In This rural seTTing, The yearls plans Took shape. All proiecTs were cereTtu chosen wiTh The ideals of The senior women's honorary group in mind. These ideals are seen in Gown 01nd Govel's conTTnuous eFTorT To sTrengThen and increase The scope of The sTrucTures already exisTing in The universTTy communiTy. The First proiecT was 0 plan for CT pomphIeT designed To achieve a coordinaTion of The clubs on campus, explaining Their goals and GCTiviTies in order To prevent duplicoTion 0T eHorT. AnoTher imporTonT proiecT was 0 specicd pro- gram To be presenTed To The freshman women in The form of The Tour year diary of a college coed, oTTering humorous and helpful insights inTo college sTruggTes. OTher ucTiViTies included a coFfee hour for The new faculTy members and with Alpha Pi, The selling of The familiar green calendar bookleTs, a panel on groduoTe school, a TUToring service, The planning and conducT- ing of Cl week of chapel services In March, as well CIS oTheT ocTIViTies in which Gown 0nd Gavel hes Taken Cl leading role in promoTIng The academic, cuITurol, social and spirTTuol programs of The universiTyT This year's advisers are Dr. Vere Te Hahn, Mrs. Simone Boepler, Deon Dolores M. Ruosch, and PresidenT KreTz- mcmn. t Pi Delta Epsilon PI Delta Epsiion, notional honorary journalism frater- nity recognizes those students who have made outstand- ing contributions to the campus publications at Votpo- Torch, Beacon, Lighter, 0nd WVUR. By creating cm Omh iotion of college editors across the country, Pi Delta Epsilon promotes the cause of student iournolism and provides contacts for those considering a career in the Held of iournelismt Pi Delta Epsilon selected seven new members at Votpctrcxfso this year and initiated them in ex condletight ceremony fotlowing a banquet at Tinker's Dam in Michigan City. The group Gtso attended con- ferences in other cities and plans to attend the Pi Delta Epsilon national convention next fall In New York. These attairs serve a valuable educational purpose, 01C- quoninting members with contemporary ideas and trends in the area of CoHegicxte iournolismt z Gamma Theta Upsilon Top Row: D. Schroeder, D, Blade, St Haug, D, Horstman, T. Zorn. Bottom Row: R, Heerman, St Riedel, B. Kraemer, Ct Schwennesen. Gamma Theta Upsilon is the National Honorary Geoe graphic fraternity and at Vatparotso works closely with the Geography Cth. Persons who have demonstrated their abili- ty scholasticolly in the held of geography or have shown exceptional interest within the department are eligible for membership in the Alpha Xi chapter, Initiation occurs twice annually with new members being nominated by the oFHcers 0f The Geography CtUb. This year The members of Gamma Top Row: G. Mutzke, T. Kind, president; F. Stutz, P. Hotcfmann, M. Brauer, W4 Stocher. Second Row: M. Reinker, F. Kalluy, Wt Kowitz, W. Kiefer, D, Kolberg, D. Mocleod, adviser. Bottom Row: G. Gerber, A. Meyer, G. Buls, L Eilenfeldt, S. Atwater. Theta Upsilon are forming the Wallace Memorlet Library and are also taking part in activities sponsored by the Geography Club, 121 S.E.A. The Studem Educoiion Association is c: professional organi- zofion designed to benehf all students inieresfed in fhe field of reaching This year's Theme, Reality Through Communia cations, curried oui through films, panel discussions, plays, and guest speakers, oFFers prospective Teachers 01 chance To learn more abouf Their profession. In addition, The Sfudent Education Associofion sponsors a Tuioring program ovaiiobie To the grade schools and high schools in the Valparaiso com- munity, which gives procTicol experience in reaching, All use pects of The organization are designed to meet the needs of ihe perspecfive professional fecchere Women's Majors Club The Women's Majors Club is cm active departmental club composed of women physical education moiors cmd minors, whose purpose is to promofe professional inferesf, growih, and good sporrsmonship. in the Fleld of physical education. The club accomplishes this purpose Through instructional clinics and guesi Ieciures in physical education, as well as through soda! activifies including cookouis, a camping trip, a co-rec high? with The men mqiors, a Chicago Trip and an annual Chrigimos banquet. Top Row: J. FquIo, L. Voigi', J. Bluhm, S, Muihoff, J, Schlink, P. Bauer, V. Cline, secremry; 5. Fort Second Row: 5. Poich, Ji Schqfer, president; D, Moeller, vice-presidenf; D. Fuwcetf, A. Olson, K. Lueking, C. Puls, K. Schiue- I22 S.E.Ae Board: Top to 30mm: L. Evers, Treasurer,- M. Cromeons, president; K. MCMiilin! corresponding secretary; N. Knapp, recording secretary. ier. Boffom Row: C. Hellermun, C. Bifiing, B. Thalacker, K. Mandel, M. Pearson, 5. Zack, Ci Bowden, C. Schreiber. Top Row: Si Meletio, C. Bowden, J. Betfs, D, Riese, V, Cline, J. Rauscher, Bottom Row: 3. Selle, A. Olson, Si MoihotT, E, Rediger. Womenis Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Association offers to the women of Voipcxraiso University the opportunity to pctr- ticipote in various activities. In the toll of this year we offered badminton, bowling, volieyboil, and swimming. Basketball is enjoyed during the winter months and during the spring softball and golf. The year is high- lighted with Field day as girls compete in such events as the broad iump, the softboli throw, relays, and high iump. The intromuroi program, which has the independ- ent as well as the sorority woman in mind, is 0 means of encouraging optional well being, good sportsman- ship, and service to the University. Top Row: C. Puis, secretary; J. Biuhm, sports head. Bottom Row: S. Markert, vice president; P. Bauer, president; J. Schlink, treasurer. 123 Top Row: B Sprehe, J, Tacks, N4 Crisp, C, Schwennesen, Dt Behnke, M. Clark. Second Row: C. Manske, Lt Berta, R. Gale, Gt Fleck, president; C. A.W.S. Associated Women Students, the largest women's organie zation 0t Valpo, began the year by sponsoring the BigeLittle Sis Program for Freshmen. Throughout the year they plan the fall dance after the First home football game, cultural and shopping trips into Chicago, the faculty children's Christ- mas party, Penny-a-Minute collections for charity, the Best- Dressed Girl contest, the Miss V.U. Pageant, and the Senior Women's Honor Tea. AWS acts to bring about c1 greater spirit of unity and mutual helpfulness among our women STUt dents by functioning 03 cm intermediary between the individual woman student and the university administration. Top Row: G. Garrtott, E, Boys, president; B. Pier, C. Falkenroth, G. Drews, G. Huseboe, Ct Uits, Wt Goodting. Second Row: T. Buiak, M. Phelps, P. Arnold, T. Behrens! K. Grube, M. Esala, L, Zuitskevich, G. Schaant Bottom Bull, S, Schutte, Bt Thalacker, Bottom Row: A. Fritz, S. Bollinger, Mt Genz, A. Mortimore, M. Wurnke, L. Home Social Relations Club The Social Relations Club is concerned with broadening our knowledge at current social problems and discussing how these com be dealt with in the most effective manner. Professional social workers in the areas of public welfare and mental health, peneologists, and Peace Corps representoe tives ore iust a tew of the many lecturers the Social Relations Club sponsors on campus. An emphasis is placed on learn- ing about and understanding current social problems to become better able to dectl with them as active citizens in our future communitiest Although many members are social work motors, the organization is open to the entire student body. Row: Proft Freeman, Prof, Tungerman, department head; E. Faerber, Ct Succop, J. Folkerts, C. Klemz, R. Rotleston. ex Top Row: M. Livingsron, N. Surch, J. Gericch, J. Gmuch, Sh WiHlief, L. Schulz, treasurer; Vh Schwab. Second Row: E. Riechers, K. Schalla, E, Duvidsmeier, A, Meyer, L. Born, Dh Grimpo, proiecvs chairman; P. Gass- mclnn, Boffom Row: Eh PoIzin, L Brown, S, Lenhurt, M, Brickman, L Scheele, J, Oreair. Home Economics Club Top Row: M. Livingston, Ph Weis1, secretary; D. Aulf, Jh Huber, K. Schlueter, refreshments chairman; J, Cameron, Rh LasoL Second Row: D, Olberding, M. Pippenger, N. Sufch, K, Schallq, C. Hillmer, S. Lerch. Bottom Row: B. Polzin, K. Prinzing, vice presidenf; N. Fish, C. Nelson, president; Jh Nash, L. Schaefeh I25 Providing professional offifudes, the Home Economics Club oHers its members Leadership Challenge Through Service. Service projects included 01 Happy Un-birfhday Party or The Valparaiso Youth Cenfer and a Trip f0 Whispering Pines Home for Senior Citizens. Delegofes to The Indiana Home Economics Store Assocfofion meefings bring current profes- sional Ideas To The Valparaiso chopfer. Home Economics club members include majors and minors in The departmem Who are interested in broadening Their experience and knowfedge of Home Economics as a career. Alpha Psi Omega The Greek letters of the national honorary dramatic fraternity remind its members of the dramatic tradition which began with the ancient Greeks. The mcmy hours of work and concentration involved in the production of 0 play are recognized for some in membership in Alpha Psi Omega. The group strives to acquaint the campus with one of the greatest art forms by offering the highest quality of theatrical process to campus pro ductions. Young Republicans The Young Republican Club functions to inform stu- dents about the philosophy and goals of the Republican Party. It also provides students with cm opportunity to participate in campaign work on the Iocat, state, and national levels. Films, speakers, panel discussions, and community projects are part of the club's programs. Each year several members of the club attend the Mid West College Federation Young Republican Convention. At the Convention, which is patterned after 0 national political convention, the delegates elect new Federation officers and adopt a platform for the Midwest College Republicans. The objectives of these various activities are to give the student practical and philosophical ex- perience in the field of politics. 5? Top Row: J. Huegli, D. Schmidt, T, Behrendt. Bottom Row: J. Mindach, presi- dent; S, Smalley, vice-president; P. Duty, Top Row: C. Ams, corresponding secretary, D, Maurer, H. Williams, M. Carter, A. Mansees, chairman, Second Row: T. Hecht, T. Johnson, R. Peare son, G. R Patten vice-chairman. Bottom Row: K Muller, D. Hind, P. Clark, recording secretary, L. Pherson, 126 1: Circle K Circle K is The college amlioTe of Kiwanis lnTemaTion- I' cl, FIrsT 0nd lusT 0 service organionion seeking To de. velop ocTiviTies which will be of greoTesf value To The school and HS sTudenTs. Complefed proTecTs This year include disTribuTion of desk bloTTers To all fulI-Time sTu- denTs, an all campus dance in SepTember, and a ChrisTmas purfy for The facuITy children in December. Club commiTTees are now planning on Eosfer parTy for The TocuITy children and a BaTTIe of The Bands dance. Du Top Raw: Be Allen, JT MarTin, Mr. Dale Kempf, adviser; B, Van Ess. Bonom Row: J. Finnern, secrefary; R, Murphy, vice-presidenf; B. KeinaTh, president Top Row: JT Giles, E. Dolecek, R, DoTy, L. Busch, treasurer, Boffam Row: D. Farb, M. Weller, secreTury; Te BarTel, president, PhYSICS SOClety The Physics SocieTy Is a sTudenT secTion of The Ameri4 can InsTiTuTe of Physics. Membership in The club is open To any sTudenT inferesTed in physics. Club ctcTIviTies in- clude sTudenT demonsTrofions, ouTside speakers, held Trips To Argon NoTionaI LoboroTories, and Films. The purpose of The organizaTion, as sTaTed in The consTiTu- Tion, is The advancemenf and diffusion of The knowl- edge of The science of physics and HS opplicoTion To human welfare. By keeping sTudenTs in exTrocurrIculor contact wiTh Their professional Field, The Physics SocieTy serves To ocquainT sTUdenTs wiTh iob opporTuniTies 0nd groquTe school placemenTs. I27 Engineering Society The General Engineering SocieTy is made up of all s'ru- denTs enrolled in The College of Engineering Besides handTing any business which ahecTs The engineering sTudenT body, The socieTy board arranges held TripsT IecTures, cmd demonsTraTions by procTicIng engineers. The programs serve To orienT The sTue denT in professionaT engineering. SocTele, The socTeTy was coe sponsor CT The TTrsT compufer dance To be held on Volpo's campus; and each sprTng The sccTeTy sponsors T.E.D. TThe En- gineersT DeyT, o sodal evenT for sTudenTs and TocuITy, A.S.M.E. The AmerTcon Society of Mechanical Engineers 15 a socieTy To promoTe professionof inTeresT in The held of enngeering. Our socieTy provides films and TecTures from indusTry, held Trips, planT Tours, sTudenT loan Tunds, and cash awards Tor ITs members. This year The Valparaiso sTudenT secTion perTicipeTed Tn The thTionol A.S.ME, ConvenTion in Chicago. Top Row: A. Zoss, presiden'r; R. Gronewold, D, Hellman, K. Kalen, J. GoTsch, R. Weseloh, RT Tooker. Second Row: G. Sonnenberg, A. Grebe, K. 128 Top Row: T. WaTTs, secretary-Trecsurer; W. Schoech, J, Koschmunn. Bottom Row: J. Steffen, president; 0 Bergman, 54 Manns. Rozek, ET Cohrs, G. Matzke, R. AlgrechT. BoTtom Row: E. C. Schroeier, Rx SchmidT, M. Swanson, WT MaTusik, J. Rucek, Treasurer. Top Row: JT Koschmunn, W, FrobsT, R, Thoden, secrefcry; G. Wallen, presi- Campbell, D. Brockman, D, Peoples, vice-presfdenf; P. NuechTerIein, De denT; A. Thiele, Treasurer; W. Schoech, Second Row: B. Menns, J, PinkerT, Schusz, J. Welsh, PT Tindall, T, Gilchrist, E, W. WillT BoHom Row: G. Kru-bec, adviser, De l.E.E.E. The lnsTiTUTe of Electrical and ElecTronic Engineers sTrives for The odvoncemenT of The Theory and procTice of These fields of engineering We aTTempT To help The elecfricol engineering sTudenT choose and prepare his fuTure by making outside speakers, Films, and field Trips available To him A.S.C.E. The STudenT ChapTer of The American Sociefy of Civil Engineers provides a viTaI link beTween The sTudenT en- gineer and The professional engineer. Professional en- gineers present procTicol on The iob aspects of Their field in Talks and demonsTrGTions GT The regular meeT- ings, end ioinT bonqueTs and conferences wiTh oTher sTUdenT chupTers provide The onosphere of a profes- sional socieTy. Top Row: L. Behrens, DT Mann, De Krell, D. SpeuIding, Treasurer; J, Williams, KT UlbrichT. Third Row: B, Jonssen, K. TribbeTT, R. Roeglin, M, Lambrecht, secree Tory, J. Heine, Dr, El-Naggar, adviser; G. MerseTh. Second Row: C, Mekbel, D. STehr, P, Mohrhcrdt, JT AfruTis, JT Beyreis, B. Keck Bonom Row: K. Kastman, presi- dent; M. Green, R, Riemer, vicepresidem; M. Wagner, CT Gibbons. 129 Executive Board: Top Row: R. Cory, D. Hessler, A, Baker, M. Virgil, M. Hufson, Jt Yakfmow. Bottom Row: J. Davis, vice-prestdent; L Busick, presi- Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association, composed of the IOOeplus students attending the Valparaiso University School of Low, governs student affairs at Wesemonn Holt. An advisory body to the law faculty, the SBA. functions through its Executive Committee, which is comprised of three representatives from each of the three classes in law school plus three S.EA. omcers. One main function of the S.E.A. is the sponsorship and organi- zation of the annual Law Day celebration, which consists of a moot appellate argument before members of the Indiana Supreme 0nd Appellate Courts with a banquet and dance that follows. Top Row: W, Beu, president; P. Tracy, T, Mesh, P. Wiken, F, Gray, A. Land- meier. Second Row: I. Ochsenschlager, D. Palmer, M. Virgil, C. Fleck, W. 130 dent; H. Barber, secretary-treasurer; R. Lee, D. Kozera. Phi Alpha Delta The Holleck Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, the law fraternity, is dedicated to serve the student, the law school, and the profession. A regular luncheon program enables the mem- bers to hear judges and practicing attorneys discuss various legal topics supplementing the regular curriculum. In addition to high-ranking PAD class members, The fraternity also spone sors many social and athletic activities. Satterlee, vice-presidentt Bottom Row: M. Holtan, P. Hennecke, Rt Treichel, J. Greco, K. Marks. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music frafemify for women Sfondords of scholarship, musicd ability, and leadership are sfressed Through study, performance, in- fegriry, 0nd inificmve. Service proiects include selling coffee In Kinsey, ushering for music department events, and raising money for a anionol proiecf concerned with furnishing in- sfrumenfs for on orchesfro in South America. A fall musicoie with Phi MU Alpha was presented and plans include Sigma Alpha IoTo's annual contemporary musicale in The spring. Top Row: E. Wh Will, Dh Spaulding, M. Michael, J, Sedore, Second Row: G. Wine, J. Schomberg, J. Pinkert, B. Swanson, D. Brockmun. Bottom Row: K. Kasfmun, Ph Nuechferlein, D. Schultz, J. McCurIey. Sigma Alpha Iota Top Row: D, MiHer, Sh Reich, G. McPherson, N, SchoFf, J. Tomqs'ick. Bottom Row: A. Lincoln, E. Hoermann, S. Sirobel, V. Paier, K. Rapp. Tau Beta Pi Tau Befo Pi, fhe honorary frofernlty of the college of En- gineering, recognizes outsfonding academic work and well- rounded individual qualifies. lfs goals ore to foster c1 spirit of liberal cul'rure and engineering excellence. To This end, speakers and faculty discussion have been included In fhe program. Chapel Guides The Chapel Guides fulfill on important public reluh Hons role of Valparaiso. The guide service conducts in- formative fours of Memorial Chapel on weekends and Upon special request, answers questions about The Chrisfian symbolism, modern orchifecfure, and the im- pressive new sfained-gloss chancel windows. V-Club The V-Club, perhaps renowned only for selling pop- corn on basketball games, also performs other duties. Their annual Christmas clofhing drive provides used clothing for poor, desolme families in and around Vol- poroiso. Also, planned banquefs with other university lehermen clubs help fosfer good university relofions. To become a V-Clubber is To have proven your athletic prowess on the gridiron, court, or mat, and your de- Members of fhe Chapel Guide conduct guided tours through The chapel on votion 10 The fighting spirit of The Brown and Gold' weekends, answering quesiions abom the symbalism throughout The building. Top Row: W. Nutemeier, D. Errerline, R. Carlson, W. Schmidf, C. Roberts, Ninnemann, D. Raddatz, PT Kahle, JT Miklos, HT Ruser'r, WT King, R. Soeken, S. Wenck, J, Dimi1ri, R. Anderson, S. May, D. Dow. Third Row: P. Schulz, BoHom Row: 5. Cook, J. Fitzpatrick, B. Schmidf, R. Smmon, RT Ruh, D. Jones, W4 Bruckner, D, Schoenefeld, J. Stall, W. Hermann, D. Wheeler, D. Granzin, PT Berning. J4 Stacker, L, Lawton, D. Werllng, J. Hinkey, Second Row: 5. Berning, J '32 Gamma Delta Gamma DeITa is on inTernoTional ossociofion of LU- Theran college sTudenTs, whose main goals are ChrisTian knowledge and services. Proiecfs This year included The annual Christmas decoration of The chapel, co-opero- fion with The HaIf-Way House, speakers, panel discus- sions cmd porTicipaTion wiTh The Inner Cify Prince of Peace Corps Alpha Phi Omega To assemble college men in The fellowship of The Scout OaTh and Low, To develop leadership, To proh moTe friendship, and To provide service To humoniTy. This is The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, The national service froTerniTy. The many services we provide include Lost and Found, assistance QT regisTraTion, The Book Exchange, and help during Freshmen OrIenToTion week. Charity activiTies include The Sultan Sale, The Ugly Mom conTesf, 01nd orienfdfion of a Boy SCOUT Troup 0T 'rhe ShUlTs-Lewis Orphanage. Top Row: G. Dorn, VT Meyers, MT Roschke, J. Bertermann. Second Row: L. Wugh ner, C. Kasworm, KT Benson, AT Crew, G, Salvner, D. RieseT BoMom Row: L. Hol- Ionquist, C. Popp, A. Volberding, J. Bunrrock. Top Row: W, Duege, E. Siemon, J, Grable, P. Truebenbach, A. Fornwald, presih den. Second Row: K, Poo, B, Winers, D. Rozsnyui, TT Marczewskf, R. Megges, Bottom Row: ET Wendorf, K. WhiTe, 133 The Chapel Choir sings anthems for church festivals and Sunday services. Chapel Choir The Valparaiso University Chapel Choir strives to present the music of the church as man's response to God both in worship services and in concert It pre- sents both traditional and contemporary musical settings of liturgical texts during chapel services on Sunday morning, expending a harmony of religious melodies to students, faculty, cmd members of the community. Our Chapel Choir has presented such works as Requiem Moss' by Brahms and various chorqies by Bach. On a more modern note, at Christmas time we heard Make a Joyful Noise to the Lord by Heinrich Zimmerman. Various works of Richard Weinhorst, a member of the University music faculty, were also presented. Among them were his Agnus Dei and Kyrie . The annual semester break Chapel Choir tour This year allowed the choir to bring their music to thousands of alumni and friends on the East coast. 134 Performing for Christmas Vespers, the Chapel Choir and Latin anthemsi sang traditional carols Performing unusual marching routines, the Crusader Marching Band odds color and music fo football games. Band and Twirlers Naomi Crisp, head muioretfe, organized and led The Valpa- raiso Crusader Twiller squad in Their routines for The 1965 foot- ball season, Valparaiso Universify bonds, under The direcTion of Pro- fessor N. Honnewold, heralded in The fooTboll season wiTh The Marching Crusaders Bond. During The TTrsT semesfer, The band members sold candy bars To provide Themselves wiTh sadly-needed new Uniforms. Half Time enTerTainmenT was provided by The Crusader Twirler Squad. LoTer in The year, The VorsiTy Bond provided pep music 0T baskeTboll games, and The ConcerT Wind Ensemble gave concerTs on campus and in nearby ciTies. P. Cumman, C. MaThson, C. Smhh, S. Buehme, S. Gerhardt, N. Crisp. 135 The Alumni Faculty FeHowship Award recipiems fhis year are Seated L To R.: Prof. Albert Trosf and Prof. Robert Weinhold. Standing are Alumni Vice Presidenf Dun Alfred Roth and President John Beigert The Alumni omce Stuff: Drehs, Kammrath, Wilson, Slosser, Assistant Director; Whited, Thalacker, and Miller. The youngest Alumni Club at Omaha brought the fowl number of clubs to 29, including Japan and Nigeria. Dr. Albert Scribner, Class of 1925, Vice President for Business and Fi- nance of Valpo, was presenfed the first Alumni Distinguished Service Award . President Bolgert and Dr. Scribner are shown above. mema Wivmgm AkUMNE QUAKE 136 AI Alumni Association The purpose of The Valparaiso University Alumni Associa- Tion is To unify ell Valparaiso Alumni for service To The Uni- versiTy in The areas of The developmenT of financial support, The exTension of public relations, and The encouragemenT of academic disTincTion. The Alumni program is sTrucTureol around Cl cenTrol Theme of Supporf by and Through Alumni. The developmenT of o broad core of volun eer Alumni should noT only uccounT Tor subsTcmTictl increases in Alumni ocTiviTy, including financial supporT; but They will also reach churches, corporoTions, non-olumni individuals, public releTions medic: and The like; 0er should Thus enhance Ol programs of The UniversiTy including academics, adminisTraTion, and develop- ment Early in 1965 Alumni PresidenT John BolgerT sToTecl, The year 1965 will be a challenging one for GI of us in supporT- ing and successfully carrying forward The various proiecfs and The ideals The association has seT for iTself. I can assure you TheT The noTionol officers have dedicofed Themselves To meeT This challenge. LOST January The Aumni Council es- Toblished The goal for The year 1965 GT 65,000.00, based on The previous year of $58,430.72. The young Alumni As- socieTion noT only occepTed The challenge, bUT surpassed if as The fund reached a grand ToTol of $133,926.23, including addiTionol Alumni conTribuTions. Alumni DirecTor Roger Thalacker discusses The annual alumni report with Alumni President John Bolgerf. Topvfo BoHom: National Academic Encouragement Committee; National Current Support Committee; NcTional Public RelaTions CommiTtee; Nofional Alumni UnificaTion CommiHee. 137 Study lamps burning late, Party lights dimmed in houses, Candle glows of shared secrefs . . . Centered here is The laughter and the friendship of Valpo life. This is where we live, and sfudy, and share with others all the concerns of our private worlds. These college ehomes contribute so much to our understanding of Valpo. Homecoming, and Spring Weekend, 'The beauty of Valpo Christmas, Formals, pledging . . . Memories are kindled. Residences Homes of Valpoes Pinning ceremonies are cherished traditions of Vulpo's Greek life. Alpha Phi's serenade a sister as the flaming crest of Lambda Chi Alpha lights the pinning pond. xw Greeks and Independents Parties, Pins, Pledges Known to Greeks Greek life 0T Valparaiso serves many imporfon'r purposes for The members and The universify. Organized primarily for social reasons, fraTerniTies 0nd sororiTies sponsor spring and fall formals, Theme parTies, coffee hours, and banqueTsl Home- coming, ChrisTmGs, Murdi Gros, and Spring Weekend ore campus evenTs which rely heavily on Greek supporT for success. The individual Greek member finds The fraTerniTy or sorori'ry a home away from home, :1 place where he can enjoy his free and Fllled momenTs wiTh friends. He learns how To parficipoTe in on organizaTion wiTh all kinds of people, and indirechy grows in Tolerance and apprecioTion of individualifyl Greeks also supply valuable ossisfonce To The universiTy. The eleven froTerniTies have provided housing for a sizable number of universiTy men for many years. Bofh sororities 01nd frOTerniTies willingly volunTeer for universlty and communify proiecTs. Through Greek organionions, The universiTy keeps alumni con- cerned wiTh Valpols growTh. Members of Greek organionions provide leadership for all phases of campus ocTiviTyl Cherishe ing Their fradiTions, Volpo's Greeks supply invaluable experi- ences for many sTudenTs. The Inver-Sororify Council sponsors CI series of pre-rush Teas each fall To acquaint freshmen and unumliaTed upperclass women wifh Volpo's eight sororiTies. A The Phi Del! band plays in The yard of The Lambda Chi house for a ioinfly sponsored uII-campus carnival and street dance. 140 ,Lr miumxyma w h my hwl um I The pledge puddles of some of Valpohs nineteen Greek organizations Two pledges of Sigma Pi pm in work hours as they clean the living room line a wall in The Student Union. rug of their house. Pledging is an integral parf of Greek life. 141 W Interfraternity Council The InTer-FquerniTy Council is responsible for governing and co-ordinching The cchiviTies of The eleven social frCITerniTies. Under The guidance of HS advisor, Decm Honnewold, The lFC hos ocTed To eliminofe muTuol problems which have faced The qdminisTraTion. CollecTive TroTemify ocTiviTies, Including rushing, bolloTing, pledging, ChrisTmos curoling, and Greek campus evenTs, ore co-ordinoTed for an eFfecTive presenToTion. Scholarship is sTressed, 05 well as a well planned inTromumI program-The need for boTh is essenTial. In oddiTion, The fro'remeIes acTiver supporT GT leasT one communiTy or chariToble proiecT annually which is organized in The IFC, Warren Will, Sigma Pi; IFC President. Top Row: L. Anderson, P4 Kahle, ET WT Will, President; M, Zuidema, Vicee Treasurer. Second Row: PT Kuutz, R, Meyerl D, Brandt, BT Buenner, J. Larson, presldenf; D. Werling, R, SmiThT Third Row: N. Hannewald, Dean; DT McKiI- D. Miller. BoHom Row: K. KasTmun, R. Helton, M. Fauber, A. Schiefelbein, B. lop, D. Baker, SecreTary; T. Hufner, R Lewis, LT Hoffman, F. MaurhoH, McCormick, DT Roller, T M2 A7 a Top Row: N. Lindgren, secretary; P. Hoffman, A, Schoenbeck, T. Willi, M. Peppenger, St Tretenyak, L. Schwetz, S. Lindemann, B, Kopus, R. Samson. lntersorority Council lnter-Sorority Council is composed of two members from each of the eight social sororities on campus and meets weekly with Dean Ruosch, who serves as the advisor of the council. Decisions are made pertaining to social activities, rush, pledg- ing, and other sorority matters. The council serves the purpose of uniting oil the sororities in one organization which in turn works for their common beneht. The post achievements of the council prove that harmony exists between the sororities, and that they are con- stantly working toward mutual, constructive goals. intereSorority Councii also strives to emphasize scholastic achievement. Annually a plaque is awarded to the sorority with the highest cumulative grade point average over the academic year. This along with the other events carried out by the council and the constant reevaluation of the past shows that the council is striving towards the goals 0t Vai- paruiso University 143 Bottom Row: Dean Ruosch, Faculty Adviser; E. Ash, C. Pritzke, K. Prinzing, A. Risdal, viceepresident; B, Kromhoiz, treasurer; M. Veit, president. Marilyn Veit, Kappa Tau Zeta; ISC President, uuuuaugnn AA ,3 1:13;; - wmwklmmyfwwng-Lah-MMm v-srzmwnsrf Top Row: D Eehnke, K. Kueneman, RM. Samson, G. Gerber, P. Duly, A. Second Row: K. Gerken, M. Genz, N. Herman, K Petermann, M. Coiner, P. Morse, R Schmidt, J Kalb. Third Row: B. Conrad, P. Parlin, 5 Spitzer, B. BUrow, R. Gruber Bottom Row: B, Stevenson, S. Riegerf, S, Daniel, D. Bruss, Slack, 5 Kueck, N. Eichelkrauf, C. Schweigen, C. Moeser, C. Samuelsom K. McMiHin, J. Johnson, L Eilenfeldr. Alpha Phi Delta Top Row: C, Hofmeisfer, S. Lindemann, N. Deets, presidenf; P. Mohwinkel, Honann, P. Bauer, L. Topinka, M. Baden M. Peters, B, Clayton, P. R. Manske, K. Spald N, Stutz, R Brinkmun, treasurer; N. Arndr, B Forandsen. Bottom Row: M. Wiedenmann, S. Schultz, P. Wynes, 5. Von- MoeHering. Third Row: D. Rosf, D. Hells, M, Roemke, L. Erickson, F, Weisl, Volkenberg, C. Weiler'r, secretary; J. Priebe, 3 Melefio. R. Muller, J. Braun, J. Faillo, L. Chrisfiansen. Second Row: A. Hartman, D. We, 08 Alpha Phis, have experienced the enrichment of seeing our hard work put into effect. The pride we felt in seeing Kickvem-in-the-Comelot take second piece in the Homecom- ing sorority float competition well compensated for the hours of planning and the cold work sessions at the fair grounds. Alphas place great importance Upon our sorority traditions. i Among our fovorities are the Gutter Roost, Father's Banquet, Mother's Weekend, and Dune's Breakfast. The selling of Alpha Dogs on Thursday nights is another Alpha tradition. Alpha Phi stresses campus participation and dedication of talents not only inwardly toward the sorority, but cxlso outwardly toward the campus. As primary port of Valparaiso and the university community, the necessity of academic excellence is placed above all, 03 evidenced by our continual high scholastic rating. z: a ,wv augulz 21 ?iLiijinJVYr. , -A 4 434311ij Sisters waste no time finishing OFF the last of the Alpha Dogs. Our big blue bulldog is finished, and these Alphas seem quite proud of him Just looking through the yearbook and enioying a visit with some of the sisters can be a welcome relief from studies. i t 145 Top Row: B. Lummerrse, E. Wischmeyer, C, LiMmann, S Pennekamp, J, Kur- sfen, P, Luux, C. Umbaugh. Third Row: C, Smith, C. Schwennesen, S, Klein- haus, M Hope, N. Larson, J. Scheele. Second Raw: 3, Zubel, C. Mathson, L. Thomsen, P. Fields, J Heinkel, P Sella Bottom Row: P. Hoffman, K Koenig, J. Reisfer, N. Hoffmann, M O'Brien, Alpha Xi Epsilon Top Row: 3. Fischer, K. Stanton, N. Riedel, S, KavruioH, K Mclniyre, P. Ferko, D. Ferg. Third Row: 5. FreHnyck, S. Durfee, J Davis, B. Eggerding, P Bodman, J. Burgen Second Row: E. Rediger, L, Kennedy, J. Finkbeiner, B. Broders, M Younker, B, Anderson, 8. Bertram BoHom Row: 5, Enters, M. Cusack, president; N. Denig, treasurer,- K. Lueking, viceApresident; K. Spicer, secretary; C. Wcldschmidt 4,4 44 4;: 4.: a te A sisterhood mode with love, the foundation . . . Because of the happy times we enjoy together, the friendships we share, and the deep feelings of unity we have us a group, our sisters are people we wouldn't trade for anything. Each sister takes great pride in the group when it pulls together and works as a unit, just as the sorority takes pride in and admires its indi- vidual members who contribute to success. Our traditions have become precious; songs, pinnings, and formats all add to our feeling of oneness. Even when we are not working as Ct unit, that feeling is still there. It is not 0-H giddy joy and happiness, howevere We're real people: we flunk tests, and become angry, and wish there were 30 hours in CI day. We are light-heorted 0nd fun-loving; yet we can buckle down and work for the things that are important to us. Still it holds true: no matter what we're doing or where we are, we're proud of thee, dear Alpha Xi. Peachy Badman, Paula Fields, and Sally Durfee keep up to date by con: sultlng the red and white bulletin board new to the corridor this year. Unduunted by wet hair, Karen Spicer types her term paper while Sandy, Elke, and Peachy look on, Straddling the drum, the Alpha Xi's bull dog takes a beating during the Homecoming parade, ' 44,-144 dk 44 34 agea I47 y'agiiii , Top Row: 8. Boehmke, J. AIbrighf, S, Selle, V. Schwieger, M Pippenger. Row: B Hilt, M. Krassavin, A. Benko, K Schlueier, Bottom Row: C. Jacob: Third Row: N Knapp, P. chchter, D, Heffernan, B. Thulqcker, Second sen, R Otto, L. SchadenJ. Bullock. Chi Sigma Xi Top Row: M. Schumdcher, J Sfeinbuch, L. Meixner, N4 ChoifL Third Row: vice-presidem; M Cromeun, presidenf; A. Knighton, cor. secremry; L Gehrke, A. Brown, B. Glennon, K. Prinzing, N, Tuhy. Second Row: L. Born, 5. Ridella, rec, secremry R Graef, P. Gerken, C. Winkel. Bonom Row: C. Tschefrer, treasurer; M. Pihl u- i I Being 0 Chi means: Selling ConfecTions on Monday nighTs . compeTing in bowling, baskeTbalI, volleyball, soffboll, and winning Two Trophies seeing our TTOGT head Towards fhe foofball field, Then hearing The half Time announcemenT Third place-Chi Sigma Xi woiTing hopefully beside on empty mail box and Iisfening for The phone To ring ... wafching T.V. as a sTudy break . . . graciously being quieT o'r midTerms while sfudenT Teachers are faking finals . .. comparing noTes when sTudying . . . waking up To oId-Time pictures on The doors wifh appropria're Up-To-dctTe capTions . . . cleaning a fraTerniTy house on SaTurde morning working TogeTher for oThers Through service projecTs singing The Rose song and won- dering who iT will be .. . gaining maTuriTy . . . or sophomore offering new ideas To The sorority and enjoying a sophomore fling a junior sTruggling wiTh a moior and acTIvely be- coming involved in campus evenTs .. . a senior leading oThers and preparing for a career or marriage Happiness In SisTerhood. Lois Schaefer practices for CI rush party, playing Mary Poppins. To complete our halloween celebration, we ended The meeTing WM! 0 strong chorus of pumpkin carols. Rooms on The Chi corridor frequently Turn inTo beaufy shops before The formal. T49 war Top Row: CL. Prifzke, D Fuwceth C. Dunn, P Wegner, C Lobes, J. Meyer, Plan, 5, Bcltrunm, J Hockemeyer, K Richards, rec. secretary; 5 Scholom S. Markerr, S, Hicks. Third Row: T. Behrens, M. Selle, J Brotherron, S. D, Meyer, G, Gilbert, P Loube, treasurer. Bottom Row: K. Mandel, P Osfer, Koehlinger, J. Brown, A. Harmer, V. Greening, L. Robbins. Second Row: K, D Zimmerman , K Bakulyor, J Troyke,, E. Ash, C Prahl, L. Mather. Gamma Phi Top Row: K. Ungrod'r, M. Seidel, J. Johnson, P. Kavasch, C. VanAuken, M Row: D. Hausa, S. Haug, V. Likeness, C, Kroening, J. Jordan, .L Pelz, L Mchsmon, K Weaver, E. Behl, B. Kruemer, J. Minduch, Third Row: S. Hag- Hagen, K. Harfmann, president,- P. Hoyt, S. Schwutsf. Bottom Row: B. man, M Warskow, C, Tetmeyer, vice-presidenf; A, Fuglie, M. Haglund, R. Gray, R. Lungs, J Schindler, L. Eaves, S. Schulte, M. Agle, B. Lewis Wangerin, S, Barber, N. Geiger, 3, Allison, cor. secretary,- E. Eifert Second Gamma Phi. Such short words, yet, they encompass a world of meaning for the girl who is o Gamma. Her pin of pearl binds her to a sisterhood filled with rewarding experiences memorable long after her college days have passed. Whether dressing Up cowboywstyle for a party, stuffing a float, selling donuts to hungry buyers, pouring coffee for a faculty tect, or serenoding at the pinning pond, she never loses sight of the surrounding resources of warmth and concern that can be tapped whenever needed. Gamma Phi means fun, participation and growth, both spiritual and emotionott Regardless of the acttvity-from go-kort racing, to scholarship trophies! to song- fest practice, the Gamma enioys the fact that Gamma Phi re- spects her for being the individual that she is and helps her to become the woman she wants to be l51 Trish Laube and Kathy Dunn Find the feeling of home a little closer in their newly decorated chapter room. Gamma sisters enioy rush party entertainment after the party is over. Gummas take time out from their flout decorations for a little fun. Top Row: P. Heyer, L. Schulz, B. Beth, N, Hoecker, L. Niemoeller, N. Kimpel, D. Hunt, J. Raudenbush. Third Row: C. Olson, P. MoUIder, C. Niemoeller, N. Graves, R. Drew, M. Gold. Second Row: L Schwetz, M. Schulz, B. Rahn, cor. secretary; R. SchueHer, T. Geuther, M. WIlIer. Bottom Row: J, Wischmeyer, M. Johnson, D Holder, N. Lindgren, C Moh. Kappa Psi Omega Top Row: L. Wagg, M Kuenne, C. Siebos, D, Reese, L. Roiqhn, G. Schellin, J Shackel, K. Hinnenvhcl, vice-president; R. Goertner. Third Row: L. Lehman, M. Asher, A. Lochner, P. KeberIe, A, Morfimore, J. Wognum, treasurer; F. Hugberg, presidenr. Second Row: M. Knabusch, J Timmel, S, Thompson, 3. Sites, secretary; D. Neck, C Gildemeisfer, B. Mock BoHom Row: B Kaiser, G. Leeney, L Hagedorn, M Belis, B. Rehme, B. Lambs, J. Rauscher. iv 3h... r5h ah AF She's 0 Kappa , is a phrase every Kappa is proud 'ro hear. It means she is ... a girl growing in undersmnding of her life at Vulpo, one who dares To change To C: more mofure and meaningful pledging program one who develops her in- dividual Talents while working wifh her sisfers in selling fuffy apples, modeling in 0 fashion show, dancing at rush parties, counseling problems a worker for other people while washing windows for honoraries on Slave Day, entertaining underprivileged children, and aiding The facul'ryls children in search for hidden Easter eggs . . . one who has fun in being a Kappapillar segmen'r, an avid singer of Kappa songs in Scheele's elevator, and an enioyer of Theme parfies held with each frofernify. She is Q comribufor fo her sorority, not a prod- uct,- and if is each individual Kappa who makes Kappa Psi Omega meaningful as a sororifyh aszzzaszaaaznz $3232 agash :3 '. 31.3535 JQJMJMw With plenty of coaching, Kappas enioy a bridge game. Participation of IOOeA is evident in the construction of Valpohs firsr Kappa- pilIer for Homecoming 1965. Pre-rush teas introduce rushees To the Kappa aqua and white, symbolic sorority colors. 32:23: zzzggg ggsazxzzzngge agazgzzzgazaa 153 Top Row: M. Veit, J4 Bluhm, J, Roller, S Hoffmann, R Heinecke. Third Row: Row: J. Trosr, J. Peterson, D. Terms, J, Wendlund, K Smith Bottom Row: J Simon, C. Koss, 8. Lincoln, M. Walsh, C, Janssen, C. Wennberg. Second B. Bruns, B, Basseff, R Stone, L. Lane, B. Short, B. Hans, Kappa Tau Zeta Top Row: J. Tacks, C. Hubert, L, Cuner, S. Maihoff, J. Schlink, A, Knorr, G, R. Heermanl BoMom Row: S. Schmid, secretary; L. Avery, freasurer; C. Schultz. Third Row: K Schlie, N. Bauer, 5 Mulzer, C. Lueking, J. Schreiber, Meyer, B. Boesfer, vice-presidenf; S. Stalker, president; 3 Riedel, J Gmach, Second Row: 3 Cloninger, M. Frank, A. Schoenbeck, J. Koesfer, 4.x; The chapter room is alive with the Sound of Music . KTZ's mascot, Teddy, tutors Sami Mulzer in Latin America. Happy with the Though? of their last Friday afternoon class, KTZs board the elevator. 155 KTZs understand individualify. Because a typical KTZ reoHy doesn'f exist, we have no image To which we are forced to conform. And because we are all differenf kinds of people, we have a very special relationship to each ofher. KTZ sister- hood has Toughf us the value of Tolerance. We know Thaf friendships are not builf on being carbon copies of one another bur in fhe sharing of experiences, friends, feelings, and our Christian faith. Because KTZs value each ofher as individuals our collecfive whole is a sfrong unify. Together we can laugh harder or The good times, smile a litfle more bravely of the bad Times, and generally get more enJoymenf per square inch ouf of life Then we ever could alone. We believe that sisterhood has made us bigger people, more capable of contributing eHecfively 'ro society, The university, and each other. It is with pride fhat we wear the pin of Kappa Tau Zem. Top Row: P. Peterson, C. Kusworm, C, Folkenroth, P Shea, K, Koehlen Third Row: 8. Vollmer, P. Clark, V, Schwab, E. Shellhamer, J. Niemam Second Row: K Deal, treasurer; B. Banger'r, rec. secretary; G, Johnson, vice presIden1; G. Fleck, president; N. Brunsfeld, cor secretary; G. Oderwuld. Bonom Row: S Schollc, C Roe, M. Siemers, B Brault, C, Puls. Phi Beta Chi Top Row: 3 Werfelmunn, M Clark, A Risdal, A, Kurko, P. Arnold Third Row: J. Crum, R. Francis, D. Novak, D, Rohnke, J. Hortonl Second Row: 5, Devin, T. Willi, V Cline, D. Moeller, N. Striefer, Bottom Row: 84 WiIIe, M. Huth, A. Dzurik, C. Fansluu, C. Bowden, A. ertlel'? w Throughout our college lives, we, The women of Phi Beta Chi, grow in sisierhoodi Our sisterhood is not just a Term we 1 use f0 describe our sorority bond; if is pori of our philosophy i of life It is giving, not only of our time and talents, buf, more i important, The giving of ourselves. It is respect and understand- ing for each sisteris individuality, for We are individuals. It is cooperating, whefher if be fiooi consiruci'ion, rush planning, song fest pracfices, studying, or iusf plain gooHng OFF and enioying ii! Most imporionf, Beta sisterhood is friendship, a friendship expressed in our motto as foifh, hope and love . i i i i 19 One of Vhe fondesf memories of pledging is the presenmiion oi the pledge puddle To the Big Sis. There is noihing like a dame,H sing The Betas. Joan Rivers relaxes before fhe homecoming concert by singing along wiih the Betasi 157 Q Top Row: T. Beufow, L. AH, A, Monsees, M Borfz4 Third Row: K MiHer, C, Hoppes, N. Wille, S. Sanford, Second Row: L Brownell, L. Brown, L. Pherson, J. Kanke. Bottom Row: M. Sfebbins, H. Pauls, G Fox, K. Sheets. Phi Omega Top Row: C. Boron, K. Voigf, Treasurer; J. Seremem, vice-presidenr; R. Win- ter, president; K, Tofh, S. Sanders. Third Row: S. LuDue, K. Kuhn, Q Benton, G. BloechI, B. Kopas. Second Row: L House, D, Schoenfeldt, cor. secretary; B. KrombhoIz, B Rappaporf, S. Lenhurt. Bottom Row: H. Fagerman, R, Wegehoupt, rec. secrefcry; S Posch, J. Fisher, J. stser. w t v t t For the women of Phi Omega, the newest sorority on com- pus, therets always something going on. It could be Ct rose ceremony; a Christmas party at the children's home; practicing for songfest and then bringing home a trophy; eating pizza while watching TV in our chapter room; pledging; stuffing a homecoming Hoot; rushing into the congregation room to sing songs or to learn to play a guitczr or a Uke; or seeking out a sister who listens compassionately and understands. Because each of us has her own personality, ambitions, and interests, we have learned to be tolerant, to respect, not reject, the opinions of our sisterst We live together and work together in harmony. Our spirit of sisterhood, our unity, our love of God and of knowledge, and the assurance 0t 0 bright future make us proud that we are Phi-O's. Sisters show real class as they dress up for a rush party. Members of the first Phi Omega pledge class build unit cut We always keep our chapter room neat and clean. 159 y in their successful Top Row: B. Berner, vice-dean; K. Walker, 3 Johnson, R. Rest, G. P, Ander- son, J. CrocsdoIe, J, Erck. Third Row: J Lines, P. Menzel, M. Lange, P. Cof- fm, G. Valso, C, Lusvhoff, M. Steinbeck. Second Row: R. Mundy, R, Lorton, N. Rappaport, R, Games, B, Hermelink, B. Darsie, treasurer; A Soderman. Bottom Row: R. Manchik, D. Lee, J. Hrovufin, J. Greiner, D. Roller, S Chris topher, P. Vogel, D. Raschku, Delta Theta Phi Top Row: R, Kuuzlarich, R, Indorf, buHifT; B, Augenstein, D, Kozera, M Zuidemu, H. Pepper, C. Brault, H Stagge. Third Row: J, Christopher, J. Stanton, master of ritual; L. Lipsef, R, Osmus, L. Busick, dean; G Andreas, J Hoehnen Second Row: D, HessIer, T. Hefner, D. McDonell, J. Hamer, tribune; L, Beller, K. Jacobsen, clerk of fhe rolls Baifom Row: C. Carrlco, A. Hen- nig, J Thomas, J, Chesfer, J. Williams, R, Burdum Delm Them Phi-we are The Lawyers . Uniquely combining advantages of boTh 0 social and a professional fraternity, our primary objective is to prepare students for The legal profession, while providing all The inherent advantages of a well-rounded social life We feel fhof, by Their consfunf association with sfu- dents of fhe law and with men engaged in fhe legal profession, both our undergraduate and graduate sfudenfs ore befTer prepared to assume positions of responsibilify in the practice of The law, or in any ofher profession in which they might be engaged '61 Lawyers paint their house of 607 Lincolnwuy. Enioying a few spare minutes, the men of Delta Theta Phi play a few hands of bridge. Jim Greiner sits down to enioy his usual meal. Top Row: M, Smith, J. Sfahnke, vice-presfdenf; R, Morris, D. Gieseke, C . dent; T, Kessler, J Hooker, P. Snider, R, Riemer, F, Nelson, C. Bates, P Glick Thomsen, treasurer; P. Aulr, R. Mueller, W Kirk, M. Forker. Third Row: B. Bottom Row: E. Pfister, R. Spice, W. Albinger, T. GilleHe, G, ToHefson, N Carlberg, M, Sanderson, secretary; M. Behnke, D. Krous, F. Yopps, L. Beeh Nosbcmm, G, Crowell, T Young. Second Row: A. Holvorson, T. Kase, presi- Lambda Chi Alpha Top Row: R Shulrz, R. Meinz, A. Hoppewsteadt, R Walther, C. Case, B . E, Green, T. Loke, G. Miller, S. Kraus, J. Bedusek, P. Tilly. Bottom Row: F Burfeind, Third Row. M, Howell, 54 Huegli, R. Karches, E, Lundstrom, M Mourhoff, D.Wooten,W. Eble,R Gumz,M,BeH. Brauer, L Honan, T. Geisler, B. Doty. Second Raw: 5. Lincoln, J Buszin, T T T Rebel never cuts a class, bur it's hard To get him To study. The addition of our new annex provides a spacious backyard for various adiviTies from parties To TooTbaII games. Lambda Chis model Their new iackeTs in front of 5156 AT Lambda Chi we sTrive for Three dimensional men. We believe in a unify in diversify. We are concerned wiTh one onoTher's welfare and like To Think we adhere To a principal of social individualify. We believe in The value of Trofernify parficipofion as a broadened perspective, and OS The developer of That individualify. AT Lambda Chi we endeavor To moin'rain an efmosphere conducive To The developmenT of ine dividuols. We believe in The value of 0 diversified concern pursued wiTh vigor and enThusiosm. We believe in ArisToTle's definiTion of an educated man: a sound mind and 0 sound body, AT Lambda Chi we have an active, enTerfainfng social program. We Tied for second in infrumurol football This fall and are onTicipoTing success in fUTure inTromuraI compefifion. We were firsT in scholarship among The fraTemiTies losT semes- fer and second for The enTire year. We are proud of Lambda Chi AlphaeiTs heriToge, Tradifions, and The posiTion of respecf and admirafiorr iT commands on campus. We are also proud of each oTher as individuals. I63 Top Row: P. Honczn, B. Harman, D. Vonderwater, T. Navfa, K. Rakow. zky, L. Hilst. Third Row: P, lkerf, J. Casbon, R. Kali. Second Row: J, Snyder, Fifth Row: K Jones, D Hoecker, W BonDUranf, R Kasmer, L, Suffon, R. W. Petersen, G, Patterson Bomzm Row: K. Sterling, R. NikeI, D Bopp, D. Swanson. Fourth Row: S Plan, W, Schmidt, C. Bohl, M. Kilpinen, W. Sawat- chberciy Phi Delta Theta Top Row: G Keel, D Raddatz, W Keck, G Hoffman, W Yancy, P. Vander- Schmidt, D. Soberoy, D Granzin, J Snyder. Second Row: J. Oldson, 5, water, Fifth Row: W. Sawafzky, V Curtis, T Meyers, R. Ruh, President; R. Cook, J. Schmidt, J. Hinkey, S Sterling. Bottom Row: W. McCormick, E. Bremer, J WhevzeL Fourth Row: W. Schmitr, W. Danker, H Bachmann, B Skwieralski. Stanton, K. Sterling, H. VonSchlichfen, L. Hilsf. Third Row: 5. Plan, W. We,1he men of 606, are a proud group of seIf-ossured in- dividuals. Phi Deifs can be found To excel in all phases of cam- pus octivify athieTics, politics, schoiostics, and social life. We are leaders, setting precedents to be followed. Our suc- cesses and achievemenfs ore envied by others. Yet Phi Delta Theta would be nothing more Than on exclusive menis club if These were our only credits More imporfqnf is The friendship and brotherhood which binds The individual members into a true fraternity. At Times we appear obnoxious, km? This is mere- ly cm outward manifestafion of our grea? pride in perpefuo'rv ing the spirit and Tradifions of The Sons of Kippordyi 165 The house :10 606 Brown has been the historic home of Phi Delis since the Sons of Kippardy. You, too, can be an AII-American like Dick Jones and Steve Cook with ham and cheese sandwichesi Phi Delis pride themselves in being weII-rounded athletes and occasionally scholars. k Top Row: D Broekemeier, T, Briggs, J, McKinney, J. Verseman, K. Oester- retary; A. Pankrutz, vice-presidenr; A. Schuermann. BoHom Row: 5 Lewis, meyer, R. Soeken, D, KorH, J. Robertson. Third Row: C. Kohl, J. Courfial, J. R. Patterson, M Hogermun, D. Felren, freasurer, D Heinz, T Smith, H Nahrwold, T. Dohrmann, C. Bar, D, Baker, H Gary. Second Row: J. Fer- Schleef. reye, A. Themes, D. Herbst, president; D Dow, R, Wolf, J. Schweigert, sec- Phl Kappa PSI Top Row: A, Reim, R. Horstman, T Ostrunder, M Schwehn, P. Kuhle, M Second Row: W. Ball, F, Gugliuno, D, Wheeler, B, chsche, R, Plebe, D Van Zele, R McNeill, J. Wulf, R. Pals. Third Row: P. Machrlane, W. Rosem Werling, M Goldberg, Bonom Row: J. Pech, B. Richter, B. Peters, L. Valen- quisf, E. Buuck, R. Weary, D. Elbrechr, J Schinder, F. Vogt, C. Schroeder. ti, S. Odier ,, Phi Kappa Psi is a broTherhoocl of honorable men, builT on 0 firm pIonorm of uniTy and humiIiTy. lTs TrediTion 0T uniTy never desTroys The sense of individualiTy of iTs members. The broTher is humble noT To The exTenT That he is ToTcxlly submissive, bUT raTher, To The eXTenT ThoT he fully recognizes The presence and imporTunce of oThers in his TroTerniTy, campus, and communi'ry. He prefers To be TirsT in every Field of campus and froTerniTy endeavor! and he is prepared To employ any means of fair play To oTToin his goal. SomeTimes he is vicTorious 0nd oTher Times he fails, buT he is always groTeTUI for The opporTuniTy To meeT his adversary in The open. As O sTudenT, he bears in mind ThoT iT is noT in harmony wiTh The ideals of his froTerniTy To re- press inTeIIecTuol freedom. His Time is his own because he com be TrusTed To use iT wisely according To his own sTondordss All ThaT his frCITerniTy does emphasizes The simple TrUTh ThoT The in- sTiTUTion of Phi Kappa Psi is greaTer Thom any individual broThe er and ThoT The individual broTher can expecT his fraTemiTy To be no beTTer Then he is. The red and green sign, antlers, and old Phi Delta Psi rock mean 801 Mound To passing students Phi Psis are constantly on The alert for splinters in The benches That flank The from door, The Wolf Den, Phi Psi's recreaTion room, boasTs a sound- proof ceiling, waTer-proof floor, and a bar. 1 W , V i Ts Top Row: J4 Steffen, W. Schramm, T Drescher, J, Mugge, E. Anerberry, D. KroH, P. Obert, G Sonnenberg, rec secretary; D Myers, D, Mensching Third Row: M Wolfgram, J. Scranton, C Anderson, D. Mann, J, Bachman, R Mueller, J. Barisch, presidenr; 3. Jacobs, B. Manns. Second Row: P. Alex- ander, L, Hartman, T, Zink, P. Knobel, J. Volk, D. Bruckert, F. Mormh, D. Hvum, J. Miles. Bonom Row: R Dallmann, B. Couve, D Bengtson, D. Liese, A. Hosse, D Leeper, T Becker. Phi Sigma Epsilon Top Row: R, Schmidt, W. Schramm, R. West, R. Aver, R. Fiellman, R Wese- loh, K. Luekens, A, Grobe, R. Culdow. Third Row: H. Schuehe, A. Steiner, cor, secretary; R. Pearson, L Gotsch, D, Schroeder, R, Eggerf, R. Wamhofr', freosurer; D, Mueller, R. Treichel. Second Row: R. Trego, Q Matzke, D. Mc- KiHop, R. Gronewold, A 2055, R Keinuth, S. Terrill. Bottom Row: P Schwei- zer, J. Rucek, W. Matusik, P, Hennecke, R. Meyer, J. Sciacero, vice-presi- dem; K Veffer. A Phi Sigma Epsiion takes its obligations OS a fraternity seri- ously. Foremost among these is to offer many opportunities for each member to develop his character and values as an indi- vidual. The fraternity provides us with occasions to serve, and opportunities to make lasting friendships 05 we live and work together. We find it imperative that Phi Sigma Epsilon offer a balanced, welI-rounded college atmosphere within which its members may participate. Hayrides, intramural athletics, Christmas decorating parties, and formal dances afford the brothers many opportunities for o fuller campus life. Although the social and athletic aspects of our fraternity are important, we feel that nothing should subordinate scholarship. We take pride in the 196465 I.F.C. Scholarship Award for we feel that encouraging and assisting each other in attaining full bene- fits from our academic experiences is a responsibility of broth- erhood. Phi Sigma Epsilon is proud of its progressiveness and unique heritage, The ail-night work party brings another Phi Sig float to the Saturday mom- ing parade I69 607 Union houses the newest of Vuipois eleven fraternities, Phi Sigma Epsilon, We men of Phi Sigma Epsilon take great pride in the appearance of our house. It was completely pointed within the past year. Top Row: P Switzer, R. Schmiege, B. Husmcxnn, D. Frost, P Groul, D. Herbsf, T. Whmle, B. RiHer, L, Sfreicher, F, Kleve, J Neff, D. Briers, L Lepisto. Sec- Boilom Row: J. Edor, H, Farah, G. OHo, W. Miller, R, Ono, B, Israel, R. and Row: E. Eckhurdf, W4 Petersen, P, Deters, J Marsch, B, Brueggemqnn, ONeiH, B, Buenner, vice-presidenf; T. Nueman, M Pflughoeft, J Richardson, D. Peters, C. Mueller, T. Klafehn, W, Kretzmann, A Heinrich, J. Hagemann, D Pro A. Heinroih, J. Hagemann, P. Kenning, H. Kcufer, H, Hansen, D Horsfmon. Pi Kappa A pha Top Row: R, Roeglin, W Kopp, R Pieters, R, Anderson, D Boyce, D Spuuld- ing, D, Mueller, R Lunge, D. Kuester. Second Row: R Junssen, E, Hlnfzen, P. KuMe, presiden1;T. Lasseigne, D Tiffany, P. Vedra, H. Dehne, G. Shuger, J, Royhl, Bonom Row: D. Esrerline, D Larsen, L. GilIeH, C. Peters, E. HoH- meist , M. Sfefonik, J. Froemling, L Wagnen , , '1 The duty of a fraternify is To supplement college intellectual pursuits by providing c1 variety of events for the edificofion of The individual. Whefher it be on the ofhlefic Field, fhe dance hoor, or in the study room, Pikes encourage and help each ofher to excel; for excellence holds The key to success. Our ideal is the diversification of the individual man in our chapter for fhe common growth of all, From songfesf To infromurols, from scholarship To social fellowship, we strive f0 produce well- rounded men of high character and undersmnding. Though unifed in The common bonds of brotherhood, We encourage each brother f0 pursue activehy his own interests. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha are proud To say the? of 608 Lincolnway men are united towards The ochievemenf of personal moturifye 171 On the busy corner of meolnway and Greenwich stands the home of Pi Kappa Alpha PiKA hospitality and Gamma donuts provide a pheasant Wednesday eve- ning siudy break, Crowded? No, there's always more room on the PiKA fire truck for a ride around campus. Top Raw: F VanKempen, E. Oldenburg, J, Wenger, C, Aufdenkqmpe, J Wefel, D: Ruesch, H. Johnson, rec secreiary; P. Fikel. Third Row: K Burun- Zini, K. McLaughlin, N. Ulbrich, comptroHer; N, Helterhoff, J. Prahst, D, Tompkins, D Brandt Second Row: J. Sommerfeld, J. Wirth, E Luther, L. Sylwester, L. Luke, R. 51:ch Bottom Row: J. Vanisacker, J. Dommers, S. Rmhke, G. TaibL vice-presidem; W. Ford. Sigma Phi Epsilon Top Row: T. MiHer, K. Smedberg, M. Duin, E. Oldenburg, S. Eiferf, F. Heim, J. Wefel, C Maul, F. Sorgatz. Third Row: W. Hofreiter, cor, secretary; J, Lestock, F, Koehler, W. Sober, W. Sus1r, R Hahn, T. Kruuss, E. Siemon, J, Dommers, G. Griffin. Second Row: R. Goldammer, R. Asendorf, D. Schlak, C. Heuer, K Holler, D, Cuming, R. Steinbeck, C. Schrader, Bottom Row: J. Hunt, president; A. Schiefelbein, D Clauss, H. Koehler, J. Buehrle, P. Mohr- hurdf, K Marks. f; IF J '9. With the illuminated Golden Heart hanging symbolically in the window, the Sig Ep house is the site of many parties during the year. Sig Eps in a family picture emphasize the athletic prowess of the brotherst 173 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon live at 505 Lincolnwoyt 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. Scholosticolly we are always aware that we are here first of all for on education. During the year, socially we built Homecoming floats, went to formols, and held our annual Dad's Day, Athleticolly, we enthusiastically participated in vor- sity sports and in the intramural program, A Sig Ep is both on 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. Television provides Sig Eps with a relax- ing study break. Top Row: B Loren, D. Thornton, L. Busch, H. Nueman, H. Han, R. Norton, A. Thiele. Third Row: P, Baker, E. W. Will, president; D. Doehler, A. Tur- ley, E, Fields, D, Wannen. Second Row: J. Schultz, N. Traub, treasurer; M 3,, Merseth, T. Foster, R, Heise, secremry; L. Norden. Bonom Row: T. Roehl, M. Fouber, vice-president; R. Chambers, H, Dey, D WiHiams. Sigma Pi Top Row: D, BergwaH, R Sindy, L. Helmich, R. Murphy, R Raschke Third Row: G. Flury, D Brandt, T. Hartman, G Kinias. Second Row: R Sass, P Wehmeier, J Wessler, J, Atwater, L. Bussert. Bottom Row: R. Helton, D. Liv- He, D. Barkow, 54 Rogge, M. FryzeI. i i A fraternity must have 05 its goal something more then the mere giory of the group itself. The fostering of mature men should always be foremost in our goals. No fraternity meets this goal, but to strive to give each brother the chance to ma- ture as on individual through fraternity life is the goal of Sig- mo Pi, as well as of any Greek organization. By learning to work, live, and socialize with other people, many of whom have differing tastes and ideas, a man often begins to unn derstond his ideas more clearly Certainly we of Sigma Pi don't always think on such 0 ievei-such profound thought would be disastrous as we attempt to finish our prize-winning float or as we enjoy 0 foIk-sing at q porty-but this ideal is the basis of our brotherhood. 175 The home of Sigma Pi, 254 S. Morgan, is the fraternity house which is farthest away from Oid Campus. The defeated Merimclc follows the Monitor in this year's Homecoming Pa- rade us Sigma Pi won first picxce in the fraternity division. A fall Sigma Pi street dance gives the campus a chance to get acquainted, Top Row: M. Crawford, T C. Schwan, J Larson, W. Sullivan, 8. Garrison, C. Laphum. Third Row: A Berkman, R Moore, W. Birk, D, Lembke, P. Kautz, president; M. Werner, D. Hildebrand, Second Row: J Daudf, C. Wei?- ze, G. Rosberg, B Wilke, R. Wilke. Bottom Row: J. Luxenberg, viceupresi- dent; F. Schreiner, E. Wesemonn, B Walter. Sigma Tau Gamma Top Row: D. Kreutner, W4 Eggold, K, Ulbricht, K. OIsen, E Letscher, K, Sqr- gem Third Row: R. Ellis , B. Cherry, W. Wooden, secrefary; E Steffen, R. Lessner, J. McCurley Second Row: W. Heidorn, K Sherry, D. Schroeder, J. Beyreis, Bonom Row: K. Kostman, D Sell, R. Chezem, B. DegnitL Characier, knowledge, purpose-vogue frafernify concepts? Not for Sig Tous! Character building is obvious 01? OH parties and social evenfs, in participofion in sporfs, in leadership in campus polifics and organizations-in all areas of campus life. The quesf for knowledge is obvious as we continually remain among The leaders in scholarship Purpose-weli, that might not be so obvious to outsiders, but To every Sig Tau the goals and purpose of his frotemify brofherhood and university edu- cation are most concrete. We don'f expect This To be obvious, though, for we believe a fraiernify is 0 social, selective, and individual brotherhood, and we strive to keep it that way. I77 w 3. A familiar sight on the corner of Garfield and College is 1he Sig Tau housei A Karate expert demonstrates his prowess 10 ?he Sig Taus. The annual playboy party affords much enioymeni to the their datesi Sig Tans and E Top Row: T. Denig, D, NibIack, M. Campbell, R, Paper, 5. Doege, D. Fan- bauer, D. Hartman Second Row: D. Deske, M. Illenberger, D. Garlit; T, drei, P. Whiteside, L. Norton, D, Holst Third Row: P. Schaefer, R. Kuehn, D Rock, D, Alspaugh, J StoH, D, Niermeyer, S. May. BoHom Raw: L Steiger, Gerkensmeyer, secretary; G. Dobbsrfuhl, T. Waldersen, E Thief, A. New J. Dausch, R. Paterson, D. Hursler, P. Koenig, M. Gaermer, T. Drehs. Tau Kappa EpsHon Top Row: 3. Arnhoh, R. Rist, M. Lumbrecht, president, J. M, Klos, M, Rous- D. Sfeffcm, J Finnern. Second Row: A Knuepple, R Dunbar, R, Orr, vice- seau, W. Hilgendorf, W, T. Hermann, D. Hermann, M. Dannenberg, W. Kos- president; J. Paul, M. Piehl, L. Nogel, D Miller. Bottom Row: R. Stehr, M man. Third Row: F. Fraker, E. Jurrus, D. Busse, J. Miller, R. Ziel, R. Nimtz, Turner, S. Fougner, R. J. Ores, Treasurer; F. Oster, R, Anderson, J. Meyer: IT is wifh c1 deep sense of pride ThaT The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon look back on onoTher year GT 804 Linwood. Looking back we realize how The TraTerniTy has enriched our lives. Dur- ing These shorf years our fmTerniTy strives To broaden The values of each individual by widening his viewpoinTs To include Those of oTherss UniTy in diversiTy molds many TaienTs 0nd TemperamenTs into common inferesTsi We are noT o sTereoType. Each of us in his own way conTribuTes To The welfare and ex- cellence of The froTemiTy. This spiriT of TKE broTherhood is found in our social TuncTions, in our scholarship, and in oil of our porTicipoTion CIT Valparaiso. I79 The house on The Triungie is The home of The men of Tau Kappa Epsiions The classic Rock of Linwood is dead of cancer after Ten years of service To noT oniy The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, bur also To The university. The TKEs gather for an old fashioned song fesL m Top Row: E Scheidt, S, Earning, B King, J. Mueller, B. Bleke, C. Heldf, L. L. R. Anderson, president; R. Sherren, P. Kelley, L Schramm, viceupresidenf. Lisr, G. Anderson, P. Mueller, J Dimitri, Third Row: V, Pavlenko, treasurer; Bonom Row: J. Bebouf, D. Albert, C Honan, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Malayter, D, Margenau, A. Yanks, H, ThrUn, C. Krock, R. Klen, M. McGill, J Huegli, J, Temenak, D, Feeley, T. Wolfrath. 5, Parks, secremry Second Row: C, Matthias, 0. Becker, N. Molengrah, Theta Chi Top Row: D. Rybicki, F. Bosse, G. Wicklund, D, Stuuffer, J, Kipness, P, Bern- Row: E. Stipp, V Toming, C, McCann, J. Roth, C, Fleming, R SmHh, Z. Zwick. ing, B. Wehrman, K. Wingeier, D. Oakley, Third Row: T Walkoe, J. John- Bottom Row: J. Smith, R, Seiberf, R. Bertram, Sir Brandy Chi, C Lohrenfz, son, F. BaH, R, Lewis, C. Good, L Olson, D. Elm, B. Schoenbeck. Second B. Wennlund, B. Kolze K '3 U H p 4 6h . 0x A,N Fire up! Big Red! ThoT's The compeTiTive spiriT. That's Them Chie This image reflected on The QThleTic Field is visible in every man on campus who displays 0 Theft: Chi sweoTshirTT We proudly carry our banner inTo every phase of campus life In This drive for exceHence, conformi'ry To The generally accepted social norms are often laid aside An exuberunT social pride, noT orrogonf, buT earned Through decades of moral concern, summarizes our Thinking. Exuberance is our password, broTher- Iy assisfonce our meThod, and perfecTion our goal. To each oTher we are brofhers, uniTecl by bonds of friendship and com- mon inTeresTs, sTriving Towards excellence in every endeavor. The WhiTe House on The HiH shall ever stand 05 a monu- menT To socieTy. You see, we The brothers of Them Chi would roTher fighT ThaT szTche The Theia Chi House at The corner of Union and Linwood is The scene of many Tovch fooiball games in The falL The Then: Chi Telephone is well used during The week for communications To various girls dorms. x 181 A look of sophisticmed pleasure on Brandy's face arouses The curiosity of The brothers. Regal robe, crown, and flowers adorn the 1965 Homecoming queen while attendants look on. Campus Royalty 182 xm. mwmm : mmmmmwskmwizb gang r... a Pen enioys chatting on the telephone. Like any woman o IVQrSI I Miss Valparaiso University 1965. Miss Valparaiso Un mng 2:: caiuxnzzx3: wtr.wt.t.$z;:24va2 L .55.: 9.2331 1 Pa! Wegner, uali 1tr w,r w Paf, a talented singer, enjoys listening to records in her spare vime. 183 a m s O a w d w W e s r m ,m .m be e i e m r t n keg m w .m s n O l S S G u, .n pk. mm a mH .m nw L O.H S! 0 e 9 Wm m t MM d d nn 0 ea om er 7 bk 0 mm .. hn Y I,l C re W or .mK r e um H CW n ,d 0 .mm. m .mw v Lc E 184 Spring Weekend Queen inda Berta, Spring Weekend Queen 1965, nominated by Duu. L x ??in . Homecoming Queen VLNL Homecoming Queen I965, nominated by Wehrenberg. Beih Schiewe, On full days Beth enjoys quiet walks in the outdoors, up for a date and Beth is ready! 1e touch- mlnu A Iasl mg: 5.3: 'memap .. g K: ? HAW. Maw? $11 Mn aw... . , 185 SpHng Margo Cusack. ca ndidate, Pat Moulder, Kappa, Phi Sigma Epsilon candidate Weekend Court Alpha Xi, Pi Kappa Alpha Connie Hofmeister, Lambda Chi Alpha cun- didofe. Homecoming Court Bobbi Anderson, Alpha Xi, Phi Delta The- to candidaie. Maureen Engelhqrdf, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon candidafe. 186 Karen Lueking, Alpha Xi, Wehrenberg con- didute Barbara Sfevenson, Alpha Phi, Phi Delia Theta condi- date. June Meyer, Gamma, Brandt candidcxhe Mcnice Roemke, Alpha Phi, Dodge can- didate. k .. 2 J? ity Sweethea rts Fratern , , :mmquAauv . g: Reese, Kappa Psi Omega; Ph Dottie Xi Epsilon Pennekamp, Alpha Sue Zeta; Kc ppa Tau 7 Mary Ann Walsh Delta Theta PhL Kappa Psi. Lambda Chi Alpha. Epsilon Sigma Phi J udy Swanson, i Epsilon; Alpha Xi I Margo! Cusuck Kappa Alpha. Sigma Epsilon. Phi Chris Kohn, $51.3 3n v: n Sigma Tau Jan Mindach, Gamma Phi; Gamma. Igma Pi. S Gamma Ph Marry Selle, Phi Delia Theta. C hristie Eynon, Karen Spicer, Alpha Xi Epsi- Sue Gibson, Theta Chi. Ion; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 187 Man About Campus 33 J: L K! 9 Fred is a iunior muioring in government, and a member of the Student Chapel Committeel Q A counselor in Duu Hall, Fred served as chairman of the Freshman Orien ,' Fred OSVer 1965 Man About ration Committee this year, Campus, TKE, nominated by Gam- ma Phi. X 1 , 37 188 MAC Candidates Phil Defers, Pi Kappa Alpha; Ed Eckhurdt, Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Sigma Xi. Alpha Xi Epsilon, 1am, Jon Dimitre, Theta Chi; Kappa Psi Ome- gu. Jerry Guth, Phi Deha Them; Ahruria Paul Kuhle, Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Omega. Dick Raddaiz, Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Tau Zeta. Mark Schwehn, Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Delia. 51 5 Andy Heinecke, Phi Delta Theta; Phi Bem Chi. 4'? Jim Richardson, Pi Kappa Alpha; Krein- heder. John Siahnke, Lambda Chi Dick Virgil, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha; Memorial. Lembke. 189 4.? 44 Altruria, Dodge, Lembke-Historic Dorms. ThirTeen dormiTories house sTudenTs 0T Valparaiso. AITruria, Dodge, and Lembke are TrodiTions and symbols of The hisTory of The universiTy, Newer dormifories on EosT Campus provide fociIiTies for meal plans and compocT, comforTObTe livinge Dorms Tunchon as social and academic unTTs cs weH as living unrTers. STudenTs compose intramural Teams and compeTe ogoinsT oTher dorms and Greek orgonizuTions In oThleTics. Formals in The Spring semesTer are frequenle planned by freshman dorms, end sTreeT dances, coffee hours, and ex- change dinners round ouT The social programs. House councils, composed of elecTed officers, meeT weekly in each dorm To discuss social plans, discipline, and oTher prob- lems. DirecTors in charge of each clorm supervise ocTiviTies and coordinoTe The counseling sTOIFfs. New dorms have been buiIT for The last six years To meeT The growing housing needs of The unlversiTy es iT expandsT A look 0T Volparaiso's dormiTories reveals The hisToric Trd- diTions of The universiTy, and The progressive TuTure ahead. Upperclass women enjoy sociuszing in The spacious lounge of AlTruriu Hall, TocaTed on Wes? campusT Dodge Hall, on West campus, houses sophomore merL Mn Earl SmTTh is The dormitory director. 190 Newly redecorated, Lembke Hall, for many years a freshmen men's dorm, is now the residence hall for nine1y upperclass women directed by Mr Earl Smith, view Two upperclass res$dents of Dodge Hall the open courtyard, H. Miwzwamm , . mm , 191 Guild Hall, Iocated on new campus, provides upperclass women with hous- ing and complete cooking facilities. Guild-Memorial Hall The Quadrangle, an area enclosed by Guild and Memorial HaHs, is often the site of pinning ceremonies for Valpds sororities and fraternities, The sunlil lounge of Memorial Hall is a comfortable place to re- lax for These residents and their guests. r; ;5 ? 192 a 'tr' Deaconess Hall, the home of prospective church workers, provides cafeteria, lounge, study, and worship facilities. Deaconess Hall ln Deaconess Haws lounge, girls find The warm, homey atmosphere created by The Fxrepluce perfect for socializing or studying, 193 The lounge in un-Kreinheder provides the opporTUnify for both men and women to socialize in a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere. un-Kreinheder Hulls, directed by Mr. Glenn Krobec and Mrs. Katherine Sitton, is Vulpo's first co-educational dormitory I94- Dau-Kreinheder Halls Dau-Kreinheder residents are provided wifh a meal-plan and enioy their new cafeteria and the view provided by wraparound windows. The women of Lankencu enjoy their spacious lounge which is decorated in shades of orange and gold. Lankenau Hall 196 Lankenqu's front patio witnesses the comings and goings of many freshman women. The curved wall, which follows The driveway, gives Lankenau Hall a unique entrance way. xyl 197 Saturday night finds The Scheele Hall switch- board a busy place as men come To caH for Vheir- dares. Scheele Hall houses Valpo's eight local sororifies Each sorority has a chap- ter room on the first floor and a residence corridor in on upper sfory, Dean of Women, Dolores Ruosch, directs Scheele Hull. The two-mun rooms of Brandt Hall have been designed for efficiency in liv- ing and sfudy facilities. I98 Ere; L. 3$o$i 4:143:33. Brandt Hall Mr. Edgar Larson is the dorm director for Brandt Hall which houses upper- cIass men, :l!$llllll Wehrenberg Hall The striking glass-enclosed Rotunda connects Brand? and Wehrenberg Halls and serves as the cafeteria for Wehrenberg. A group of freshmen pause before Iunch for an in- formal discussion in their Iounge. Wehrenberg Hall, which is situated in The norfheasf corner of new campus, houses three hundred freshmen men. Mr, WiHiam Steinbrecker is dorm diredoh T99 These contests of ours Are not of childhood; Nor are they the short, Kindled fire of boyish games. Reality touches us And the adult world Demands instead The steadily burning flame Of perseverance, Sincekrity, The desire to give onets best. The. spirit of unity; Or working toward the-goal- Together; And the glories gained For the Brown and Gold Brighten the Light of Volpo. Athletics Extracurricular The Brown and Gold line Up a? scrimmage agains? a sfurdy BuHer Bull- dog defense before Cl chilly, but happy homecoming crowd. I Sports That Add Zest to Valpo .qi Campus Enlivened by Athletics Program Coaches LefT Row: C. Bolton, G. Bchow, W4 Koch, ET Bauer, GT Hays, O. Larson. Righf Row: R Koenig, W. STeinbrecher, J. Krause, E. Anderson, J, WhiTTon. Richard Koenig, M.S., Director of AThIeTics. 202 Valparaiso UniversiTy has long realized Thch aThleTics serves an educoTIve as well as recreCITive purpose. Indeed, There are many qualities which cannoT be learned by listening To IecTures or sTudying Tesz. Such qualifies as The abiliTy To respecT rules and discipline, The obiIiTy To lead and direcT, and The obiIiTy To perform under sTress ore besT learned by parTichoTion in atheTic compeTITion. The sTaTed goal of The University 15 The educaTion of The TOTOI man and woman. Under The direcTion of Richard Koenig The UniversiTy's aThleTIc deporTmenT programs 0 wide range of inTromuroI and inTerscholosTic compeTiTion, so ThoT STU- denTs will have ample opporTuniTy To parTicipoTe in uThleTics, and Thereby conTribuTe To Their Total educoTionT The role of aThleTics does not sTop wiTh educoTion 0nd recrechon, InTercoIIegioTe sporTs publicize The UniversiTy Throughout The noTione They also provide a roHying-poinT around which boTh alumni and sTudenTs can uniTe. Thus, wiTh a weII-planned oThleTic schedule, The UniversiTy Is upholding ifs dedicoTion To produce 0 weIl-rounded, ChrisTion individual. Valpo cheerleaders show fheir enthusiasm over a Crusader Touchdown, as They count off the score Cheerleaders Top Row; 5, Divery, S. Durfee, V. Greening, P Fields, Bonom Row: 5. Melefio, P. Karsel, S. Zimmerman 203 Homecoming Victory Highlights Season Lady Luck f1ew out the window for the 1965 Crusaders as narrow losses turned championship hopes into a long season. The tectm record of three wins and six losses could have easily been reversed had the Crusaders been able to hang on to fourth quarter leads. Four games were lost with less than five minutes remaintng; three of these tosses coming by a total of eight points. All in all, VU opponents managed to out- score the Crusaders by only three points. The Crusaders were Upset 7-0 by Wabash in the season opener 0t Boucher Bowl on o tourth quarter touchdown. Valparaiso completely dom- inated the game statistics, but could not muster a scoring drive. The detense, ted by Bili King, Roy Bunevich, and Cup- tain Harry Rusert, played on exceptional game in holding Wabash's single wing to a meager 189 total yards. The totlowing week at Brown Field saw the Crusaders hold bowl- bound Ball State to its lowest point total of the season while losing 14-61 A key interception by Ball State thwarted the victory efforts of the Crusader offense ted by Jon Dimitri, Jim Larson, Bert Bleke, and Mark Goldberg The Crusaders then traveled to Greencastle, Ind. to meet the Tigers of De- Peuw in their homecoming contest. After being down 21-0 in the f11'51' halt, the Crusaders began to show their chom- pionship potential coming back to win 29-21. The rally was highlighted by cm 80 yard kickoFF return for c: touchdown by iunior Bert Bleke and the passing ot quarterback Jon Dimitri. The Crusaders then returned home tor their own homecoming game with the undetected BUHdogs of Butler, and garnered their second Consecutive victory in a 23-21 decision. Tom Dohrmcmn's field goal with 2:51 remaining brought victory to the Crusaders in the ICC upset of the year. The field goal worked against the Crusaders the fo1lowing week at In- diono State, providing the margin of victory on top of 0 last minute touchdown by the Sycamores. Volpo succumbed 24-21. Valpo tans saw the Crusaders lose 0 real clth-hcmger the next weekend to the Pumas of St. Joseph's 15-14, The ettorts of Crusaders Dave Adams, Jim Larson, Donn Werling, and Don Schoeneteld fell short of victory in another t1nol period loss. Volpo once again dominated the game statistics, but had trouble moving the bell within the St. Joe 25 yard line. The next game sow he Bears of Washington University com- pletely humble the Crusader eleven before :21 home crowd of 5335. Washington's 82 plays from scrimmage 05 compared to Valpds 46 told the story 015 the Crusaders went down to detect in their wides losing margin of the season 18-6. The Crusaders then traveled to Evansville and dropped another fourth quarter decision to the Aces 14-10 A Tom Dohrmonn t1eld goal almost hed up, giving Valpo a 10-7 lead in the fourth quarter, but the Aces come back with Ci touchdown in the final three minu es of play. The Crusaders then roared back, moving deep into Evansville territory, but an Evans- ville interception with 01 minute remaining smashed all VOI- pamiso hopes of victory. The Crusaders closed the season at Wheaton, retaining he coveted Crusader Shietd in ct smash- ing 35-13 victory. Led by the offensive efforts of Bob Swan- son, Fred Miller, Jim Malayter, and Dick Ruddotz, and the de- fensive efforts of Tom Novto, Bill Rosenquist, Charley Koh1, and Wes Hermann, the Crusaders showed promising po- tential tor the 1966 season. AIThough The Crusaders couId manage only Three vicTories in nine games, five players received menTion on postseason clesTor Teams. Crusader 0nd BerT Bleke, who led The ICC in pass recepTions wiTh 25, was named To The AH-Conference Team, and defensive Tackle Rich Soeken received Honorable Menfione PunTer Dick Roddofz, who led The ICC wiTh a 44.1 yard punTing average, was named To The AH-LuTheran Team. Blake and linebacker Bill. King were picked for The second Team, and Soeken and sofeTymon Tom Dohrmann received Honorable MenTion. SCORES VU Opponenf 0 Wabash 7 6 Ball State 14 29 DePoUw 21 23 BuTIer 21 21 Indiana State 24 114 ST. Joseph's 15 . 6 Washington 18 10 Evansville 14 g WheuTon 13 144 TV Sophomore wingbuck Mark Goldberg eyes The end zone as he leaves a Ball State deTender in The dirt Halfback Jim Larson is off and running against Ball STaTe. Crusader Tom Dohrmann 1201 doesn'T see eye-To-eye with Boll Sfme's Dick Lester us he 1 V prepares To drop The Cardinal halfback for no gain. OTher Crusaders picfured are Wes 1 Hermann 1331 and Harry RuserT 1321. 205 Valpo's Fred MiHer rips his way through the St. Joe defense for a sizable gain. Poised quarterback Dick Raddatz gets away another aerial despite the defensive eFforts of a Ball State lineman, The Crusader defense takes a breafher during the 23-21 Homecoming victory over Butler. 206 AlI-ICC end, Bert Bleke, grabs another one of his conferenceJeading total of 25 receptions. Crusader John Whetsel $6 moves in to provide Bleke with a block. 207 The ICC: leading punter, Dick Raddatz, booms out another 40-yarder, despite an attempted biock by a Burler Bulldog, Supplying Raddarz with a key block is tackle Donn Werling. Steve Berning 6H and Cupfain Harry Rusert $321 gung-tuckle Ball Sfme quarterback Frank Houk as Steve Eiferf 0E moves in to add the finishing touches. Sophomore quarterback Jon Dimitri unleashes c1 bomb to end John Whetsel before being hit by Cl Ball State lineman. The 1966 Crusader TOOTbGill team will be without the serv- ices of ten graduating seniors, but the prospects for Ct winning season are excellent. The oFlensive line will be hardest hit in losses with the graduation of guards Jim Meleyter, and Bob Ruh, tight end Bob Swanson and Center Ed Thiel. However, the coaches will be able to rely on the return of lettermen in Top Row: E. Anderson, Equip. Mgrt; W. Bruckner, Asst. Coach; R. Scholl, Asst. Coach; P. Berning, S. Earning, P. Hoffman, N. Molengroft, S. Flatt, Jl Kipnees, St Eifert, R4 Kroll, W. Ball, M. Goldberg, J. Whitton, Equip Mgrl Fourth Row: D. Adams, T. Hartman, B. Yancey, S. Wenck, E. Larson, couch; B. Koch, coach; E, Bauer, coach; B. Steinbrecher, couch; J. Fitz- patrick, D. Hoecker, R. Nickel, E, Scheidt, coach. Third Row: Jon Dimitri, J, Whetsel, B. Vuught, D. Margenau, P. Mueller, B. Rosenquist, B. Har- 208 tight ends Paul Berning and John Whetsel, tackles Donn Wer- ling and Bill Keck, guards Jim Dimitri and Mark Hogermcm, centers John Nehrwold and Mike Rousseau, and All-Confer- ence split end Bert Blekel Senior halfback Jim Larson, who led 011 Crusader rushers with 537 yards, will be a herd man to replace in the ottensive backfield, but the coaches will have plenty of backs to choose from in 1966 in lettermen Mark Goldberg, Dave Adams, Don Schoeneteld, and Fred Miller, whose 3.9 yards per carry led: the team. The gradua- tion of quarterback Dick Roddotz will leave the duty of di- recting the Crusader offense to the sole responsibility of Jon Dimitri, Ct future 5th at the quarterback position. Lone graduate on the defensive line is tackle Charley Kohl, who did a tremendous iob tor the Crusaders during the final games of the season The defensive line should be strengthened with the expeience of lettermen Roy Bunevich, Steve Berning, Dave Hermann, Mike Haeffner, and Steve Eifert. The defensive backfield will be without the services of linebackers Wes Her- mann and captain Harry Rusertt Rusert, who led the Cru- saders in tackles for three consecutive seasons, totaled 151 tackles in 1965. Returning at this position are lettermen Jim Fitzpatrick, Ted Hartman, Stan Wenck, and Bill King, who was second to Rusert in tackles despite iniuries with 144. The deep secondary will lose Tom Novto, 0 consistent performer in 1965, but will have three lettermen returning in speedy Tom Dohre monn, Harold Semrock, and Bill Rosenquist, whose tour in- terceptions placed him among the leaders in the conference in 1965. men, M. Rousseau, B. Schmitt, J. Stocker, J. Nahrwold, M. Haeftner, M. Hagermun. Second Row: E. Evans, Asst. Coach; F. Miller, B, Swanson, R. Bunevich, B. King, D. Hermann, T. Dohrmdnn, R. Soeken, B. Keck, W. Schmidt, D Werling, D, Schoenefeld, Ht Semrockt Bottom Row: F. Stutz, Asst. Coach,- Jim Dimitri, J. Molayter, W, Hermann, D. Raddutz, Bl Bleke, Ht Rusert, El Thiel, C. Kohl, T. Navta, C. Bolton, trainer; Dr. R. Stoltz, team physician. The freshmen Crusaderehes, under Qhe direction of Mrs. Lampl, performed G' several fall football games. Eisie 209 Top Row; C. Buch, J. Faillo, C, Hoffmeisfer, G. Schellin, J. Shackel, V. Ncgin, D, Windsor, J. Fallenbuchel, J. Hollisfer, S, LaDUe, K. PressIer. Bottom Row: C. Schreiber, P. Burrows, J. Burger, R. Schaeffer, J. Zimmers, L. Gluver, B Benz, M. Willer, N Hoffman, D. Holder. Crusaderettes Crusaderefte Bourd:-K. Pressler, J. Fuillo, J. Fallenbuchel, J. Shackel. Crusader forward Rich Eynon drive: mound Purdue's AlLAmerican Dove Schelese for Mo points as Vaipo downs their Big Ten foe, I 14-96, Co-captuin and Most Valuable Player, Tom Smith, gets set to take a lump shot. He hit it. 65366 Crusaders Finish with 19-9 Season Led by seniors Tom Smith, Steve Cook, and Rich Eynon, juniors Vern Curtis, Dick Jones, and Ken Rokow, the Crusader Cegets Finished the 196566 season with a 19-9 won-loss record, best since the 1945 squadls record of 21-3. At one point in the season the Crusaders owned a 15-3 record, and were ranked as the fifth best small college basketball team in the nation by the major news services. While piling up this record, the Crusaders beat Big Ten foe Purdue 114-96, and conference rival Evansville 83-73, handing the Aces their first conference defeat in 25 games. The Crusaders also won the Crusader Classic held here in Valparaiso with Luther, Capitol, and Wittenbergi Championship hopes vanished how- ever, when three successive losses eliminated the Crusaders from the lCC race. After a fourth consecutive detect the Cru- saders rebounded with three straight victories, and accepted a bid to play in the NCAA small college Midwest Regional Tournament in Grand Forks, South Dakota. After beating St. Procopius 107-76 in the first round, the Crusaders dropped a 112-82 decision to a tall and rugged North Dakota team in the finals. All in all, the Crusaders won 12 games by 100 or more points averaging 0 highly respectable 94.6 per game while holding their opponents to on 80.9 average. Valpo's highest single game output come in their 125-92 drubbing of 211 Washington tMoJ. According to final lCC statistics the Crusaders finished second in team defense allowing conference toes c1 meager 83.8 points per game, and second in team field goal accuracy hitting 0t 01 .495 clip. The Crusaders also averaged 88.3 points per game, finishing third in that category. Led by Tom Smith's 14.3 points per game average, six Cruso- dters finished the season with scoring averages in double figures. Following Smitty were Vern Curtis t13.81, Rich Eynon U321, Steve Cook t13.1t, Dick Jones H231, and Ken Rakow 00.21. Vern Curtis led the team in field goal accuracy, hitting at a 57.22: clip, and placed third in the conference in that category with 5730A: Dick Jones' tree-throw percentage of 95t9oA: was not only the highest in the conference, but his 28 game average of 89.1'K: placed him among the top three players in the notion. Tom Smith and Ken Rokow were nomi- hated to the Crusader Classic All-tourney team, and Smitty and Steve Cook were honorably mentioned on the All- Conterence team, as well as the Associated Press Little- Americoe Team. In post season voting, leading scorer and playmoker Tom Smith was selected as the Most Valuable Player, while I'Smitty and Rich Eynon were elected honorary co-captoins. Steve Cook tips the ball away from at Wheaton Crusader in Valpo's home Guard Dick Jones scores two points on a layup during the Crusader's opener.VulpoWOn,100i80- 125w92 drubbing of Washingfon Wtoi Rich Eynon drives around Evansville's Sam Watkins to score once again on his specialty, fhe reverse layyup. Volpo defected The Aces 83- 73 2l2 Vern Curtis adds two more points to the Crusader total during the team's 112h87 victory over Ball State. JohnHinkeeesthbkt dt tt h t t Crusader Steve Cook tries for u tip-in over the outstretched arm of a Y y e as e an we poms as e goes Up or a lump shot Luther cager in the final game of the Crusader Classic. Valpo won, 120-85. despite the eHorts of a DePauw defender. The Crusaders won this one SCORES Marquette Wheafon Hope TCupitul TLufher Wabash Alberta DePauw Purdue Wushingfon Wheaten Indiana Stafe Evansville BuHer Washingfon Ball State St, Joseph's DePauw Indiana State Evansville BuHer Air Force 5011 State St. Joseph's Wabash Drake 1OVT1 2131. Procopius 1North Dakota 1NCAA Tournament TCrusader Classic Top Row: Coach G. Barrow, T Smith, R, Burrell, P. Schulz, D. Jones, Trainer C. Bohon. Second Row: Equipmenf Manager E. Anderson, J. Mueller. VU 79 100 104' 112 120 90 120 77 1 14 70 111 100 83 .89 125 89 72 110 86 88 91 69 112 69 109 74 107 82 OPP, 8O 80 85 59 85 69 60 80 96 59 6O 1 13 73 83 92 76 65 71 101 95 93 98 87 63 77 78 76 1 12 214 Tom Smith drive: around Evansville's Linle AIl-Americqn Larry Humes en- route 10 The basket during the Crusader's 83-73 victory over the Aces. V1 Curtis, T. Wagner, 5, PIGH, 5. Cook, R1 Eynon. Bottom Row: D. Lunghoff, J. Hinkey, K. Oestermeyer, K. Rukow, D. Briers, J1 Schrader. $-2kgm Left is Right: T. Meyer, Pt Giick, Di Niermeyer, W. Petersen, L. Lawton, B. Stanton, P. Ikert, C. Roberts, R. Carlson, L. Steiger, B. Nufemeir. Warren Petersen displays winning Crusader diving form. Swimming Few things are 015 satisfying as improvement. While still I, plagued by their perennial problem, lack of depth, improve ment is exactly what the school mermen brought forth this season. Under the direction of Coach E. Ole Larson, the Cru- sader tankmen finished the season with seven wins and four losses. Among those vanquished by the Crusader squad were teams from Bradley, University of Wisconsin and DePauw. The team looked particularly good in the DePauw meet. During this Competition the team captain, Leigh Lawton broke the school record, which he previously held, in the 200 yard free- style. The individual mediey record also teli, during this meet to Bob Stanton, who turned in a sparkling 1:536 in this event. Although a number of the team's Iettermen will be graduating, 0 strong undercloss team holds promise for still more improve- ment next season. Team captain Leigh Lawton demonstrates the proper starting stance for breaking freestyle records. T65 Harriers Capture ICC Championship 216 Finishing Their mosT successful season since They won The ICC championship in 1963, The 1965 Crusader Cross-counTry Teom had on undefeqTed dual meeT record. They ended The season wiTh seven wins and susToined one 10551 The Harriers repeoTed Their 1963 performance and capTUred The ICC cross- counTry championship. Valparaiso hosTed for The second year The Crusader Cross-CounTry Classic, Taking firsT place. They also roTed Top honors in The GreoT Lakes lnviTcTional as wel! 05 Taking The Indiana LiTTIe STqTe MeeT. The Harriers reTeined Their Top-HighT image by capTuring a Third place in The NCAA meeT, Their final compeTiTion for The season. The Team's chief menTor Coach Glen Hayes guided cm experienced Team of runners. ConsisTen'rly Fme performers Leroy Schromm and Bill Wooden boTh ran on The 1963 championship Team. A last year's hopeful, sophomore Dove EsTerIine proved his abiliTies wiTh an ouTsTonding record of running vicTories. OTher Har- riers who added To The Team's credifoble record was junior Jerry SToIl and sophomore Dave PeTers. Valparaiso's ouTlook for anoTher TTrsT-roTe cross-counTry Team is improved by fresh- man runners Lorry ChrisTian and Dave MarTin. This year's Harriers were capTcxined by Leroy Schromm 0nd BiH Wooden. Top Row: L. Schrumm, co-captain; J. SToIl, B. Wooden, co-copTain; BoiTom Row: D. EsTerIine, R. Anderson, D. PeTers, Coach G. Hayes. Y. T. Rhw I x. 217 Vulpo Harriers make a bid for the lead against five other Lutheran schools in the Crusader CrosshCouniry Classic. Harrier, Roger Anderson, heads for ?he finish line affer running the four mile stretch. Wrestling Volpo's wrestling Team, facing some of the foughesf compeTi- Tion in years, grappled ?heir way to a fourth place finish in ICC competifion this season. The final sfofisfics showed ?haf the Crusaders garnered six wins and suFfered six losses in dual mee1L compefition. The highlight of The season was Volpo's Third-pldce Finish of The elevenufeom Lake Foresf lnviquionols. Three-yeor veferan Bill Harbeck and Honorary Captain Dove Gronzin paced our grapplers To Their high Finish with second-pbces in the 137 pound and 177 pound classes, respecfively. ther high finishers were Dale Wheeler U60, Jim Miles U9U, and Dale Mahnke wheavyw'eighh, who placed Third in Their classes; and Dave Kilgore 04$ who Finished in fourth place. AT the Great Lakes lnvifofionol our Crusaders ?mished in second place against fhe Tough compefifion of Wabash, Wheaten, ST. Joseph's Undj, and De Pauw. Wifh The loss of only Two wrestlers, groduqfing seniors Dove Kilgore and Bill Horbeck, The prospects for c winning season next year cxppecxi' very promising. 145-pounder, Dave Kilgore seems in compleYe control qf his march whHe maneuvering for the pinning hold. 218 Gruppler Dale Wheeler, Mosf-Valuable-Player of this year's squad, expresses the defermincfion rhm proved him a consisrenf winner in the 160-Ib. class, 3:; .52? 6x ,, L5. 1 Al 4: Bill Harbeck, a regular winner on this season's squad, capfured second place at the Lake Foresf Invitational. The points mount up for third year veteran BiH Hdrbeck as he wraps up his opponent with a controlling leg hold. 1965-1966 Wrestling Team: Top Row: R Scholl, EA Eckhardt, D Wheeler, J. Miles, T. Drescher, D. Mahnke, Bottom Row: B. McCormick, B1 Harbeck, D. Kilgore, H, VonSchlicfen, J. Volk1 219 Top Row: Coach E. Bauer, Ass. Couch J, Robish, B, Israel, R. Mueller, G. Relm, D. Langhoft, J, Mueller, W. Boyfriend, J. Schroeder, D. Brockemeier, J. Nickles, J. Pieper, C. Parsons, J. Wirth, M. Goldberg. Second Row: J. Baseball Hindered by an unusually late spring, the Crusader diomondmen started their 965 Spring season short on out- door practice. Playing a tough comptement of opponents the team ended the season wi h c: 6e4 conference record. Last year's ICC championship eom members Dove Loss, short- stop, and John Dimitri, gave important experiences to the squad which was most of he team's excellent pitching and betting potential. Other sorters for the Brown and Gold included Vern Curtis and John Ector at third base, Wayne Bruckner on second base and Jim Peck roaming the outfield Showing exceptional power on the mound were senior John Miklos and sophomore Dic Jonesb Rounding out the squad were Bob Sindy, Art Whittemore, and Fred Stutz, contributing Consistent support for the diomondmen of Valparaiso. This year's team was captained by Art Whittemore and Dave Lassb Under the guidance of ve ercm coach Em Bauer, the team schedute proved to be one of the stittest encountered by the Crusaders in recent years. The team travelled to Tennessee to take on the diomondmen of Union College. Its regular ICC competition included Ball State, DePauw, Evansville, and Butler. The squad also faced strong opposition from the Illini of the University of Illinois, Purdue, Wheaten, and the University of Chicago Prospects for the 1965-1966 team are bright and further heightened by the pitching depth offered by mound- men Dole Broeckemeyer and Gary Riem. 220 Miklos, S, Plutt, V, Curtis, Ft Stutz, J. Whetzell, K. Wingeier, J. Dimitri, 1.. Olson. Bottom Row: R. Steinbeck, R. Jones, Jt Fech, G, Griffin, W. Yancey, Mt Kilpinen, M. Sanderson, J. Ector. Crusader third baseman John Ector gives this curve a good look and holds his swing for a called ball, 3:1 Arr. u..v.... . - This umpire's view catches a Valpo hurler's fastball in mid air while the infietders get ready for action w mm$watmm mum WxLMAJW 2 . L ., Mwmmw- . 221 Spring practice is mostly hours of hard work as These mimsouked Cru- sader baseball players are finding out Top Row: JT Hinkey, H, Semrock, L. Schramm, D. Vasholz, B. Eggolcl, W. SawaTzky, G. Stall, W. Schmidt ST Cook. Third Row: D. Schoenefeld, R. LiH'Ie AlI-American hurdler STeve Cook demonstraies The winning form That carried him To The NCAA Track finals lclsT Spring. 222 McNamara, P. Kahle, BT KeckT Second Row: R Nehring, F. Yopps, M. Urio, D. Soberay, Bottom Row: R. NimTzT B. Wooden, D, Ayres, RT Leis. Track This year's Thinclods will be under The clirecTion of a vigorous new coach, Glenn Hays. The new coach, however, will have a good supply of polished gold To work wiTh and build around. LiTTle All-Americon hurdler STeve Cook is The small college, naTionol champion, conference high and inTermedioTe hurdle champ. Team copTein Paul thle boasTs CI shining record of 482 seconds in The 440. Kahle is LiTTle STGTe Chem: pion in The 440 and conference champion in The 220. LOST year Kohle end- Cook were coamosT valuable players for The Team, and boTh qualified for The NCAA final meeT held in California. Veteran disfonce men, Roger Anderson, Dove EsTerline, and STeve May will lend sTrengTh in The disTomce evenTs and shoT pUTTer Don Schoenfeld is predicTed To break The school record This year. The Crusader Thinclods won The Viking Olympics losT year and flnished The season second in The conference LosT year's Track Team made The season a gliTTering success and This year's squad promises To add even more Trophies To Volpols already impressive collecTion. F H v3.4 4w ' 43 4 eel 9X 5r: Tennis The prospecTs for The season's Tennis Team look good as compared To losT Spring's mediocre fifThiplace Team. ReTurning leTTermen .lim Poul, Sandy Lincoln, and Glen Keel, along wiTh sophomore hopeful Bob Anderson promise To give The Team added strength in The experience coTegoryl Freshman Terry KorsTen, ranking Tennis sTar from Wisconsin, also will give The Team added depTh. The squad will onend The DePeuw lnviTo- Tionols This Spring, and The ICC Finals on May 13 and 14. 1965 Valparaiso Golf Team. Top Row: J. Ninnemunn, T. Hoffman, F. Flynn. Bottom Row: D. Hessler, T. Wagner, T. BergsTen. 223 1965 Valparaiso Tennis Team. Left To Right: GT Keel, R. Pelfzer, L. Gelner, J. Paul, 5. Lincoln, M. Hron, DT Dow. Golf This year's Crusader golf squad, under The direcTion of Coach John H. Krouse, is looking forward To a building year. Two of losT year's Top players, Dave Hessler and Tom Beng- sTen, are noT refurning. The golf nucleus of The coming season will be composed of John Ninnemonn and Tom Wagner. LosT year The linksmen finished fourth in The conference. The schedule for This season will include The usual Tough ICC opponenTs and will conclude wiTh The lCC conference meeT. Coach Krouse is expeding Tough season wiTh cm inexperi- enced Team, buf wiTh good luck and Typically good coaching The Crusader niblickers will develop info a Winning Team WomenTs Athletics Hockey Teamr-Top Row: Susan Markerf, Chriane Widder, Margi Hoyt, Marty Selle, Sigrid Sanford, Joanne Schafer, Jeanene Bluhm. Boffom Row: The addition of infercollegfme competition has brought to Volpo women greater athlefic opportunities and has en- couraged keener interest in various sporfs. Field hockey, bas- ketball, and swimming teams, although wifhouf organized conferences, now compete wifh many larger universifies in the Midwest. The Field hockey Team competed wifh such schools as Pur- due, Michigan Sfofe, Oshkosh STGTe University, and La Crosse Store Universify. At the conclusion of fhe regular season, fhey mfended The Midwesf Field Hockey Tournamem in Milwaukee, where professional and school teams from The Midwest Hon, co'ordinafion, and sportsmanship. The basketball Team, procficing fwice a week, annually holds competition with such schools as Purdue, River Forest, Goshen College, and Ball State The swimming team, also not operating with a set schedule, competed against teams from Michigan State, Northern Illi- nois, Southern Illinois, Norfhwesfern, Normal, and Augusfono. .u 5 TI 5a 6 L Phyllis Bauer, Karen Bendo, Carol Puls, Peggy Johnson, Kathi Mulholland, Koren Mandel, Candy Hitting, Carla Hellerman. Gold Splash mermaids Marianne Frank and Molly Pearson show good form in asynchronized swim pradice. 224 Gold Splash: Top Row: L, Scheele, M Warnke, J. Zuiser, J. Gmach. Second Mandel, V. Greening, V Ciine, L. Wehrenberg B. Weihe Bottom Row; M. Row: J. Mclick, P Arnold, S Woy, B Schmidt, K Mulhollandl P. Madison, K Pearson, M. Frank. Swim Team: Top Row: C, Rizzi, B. Baughman, 3. Way, 8. Pioch, P Madison, G. Kaeding. Second Row. P. Arnold, L. Wehrenberg, V. Cline, T. Rader. Bottom Row: K Mulholland. 225 Woments lntramurals The main responsibility for women's athletic and recrea- tional programs lies with the Women's Recreation Associa- tion. Under its auspices, independent and sorority teams com- pete in such sports as badminton, volleyball, swimming, water ballet, basketball, softball, and track. Golf is availqbte ot a local golf course in the Spring for all girls who are interested. Tennis in both the Fall and Spring is also popular among the coeds. The ever popular bowling competition, won this year by Jan Schreiber with a 140-pin average, provides in- door winter tun for many Valpo women. The Final WRA program of Spring semester is the annual Field Day competi- tion. Sororities and independents alike display their skills in the brood-iumpe high-iump, novelty race, softball throw, and short sprints. Because of the wide variety of sports ottered, Valpo women have 01 better opportunity than ever before to improve their athletic abilities. 226 The Betas and Alpha Xis volley for that aH-importunt game point in wome ents intramural volleyball. t A rebound Up for grabs is battled for in women's basketball by the Betas and KTZs. Jun Schreiber, womenls bowling champ, shows effortless form which she used 10 reach her winning 140wpin average. 227 Jeunene Smmy Bluhm dribble: her way out in women's intramural basketball. of an almost certain trap MenTs lntramurals The men's intromuroI program is designed to orovide for as many individuals as possible, as many varied competitive sporfs as possible These athletics are offered so fhof The in- dividual young man has fhe opportunity to deve op himself physically and mentaIIy-fo develop drive, Glerrne fion, co-ordincxtion, and sportsmanship. ss, ambi- Volpo's wide-spread intramural program ofers year- oround competition for fraternity and independenf such Team sports as touch fooTbaH, volleyball, b Teams in oskefboll, baseball, bowling, and track. The individual compefifor also has a chance fo display his personal ability in suc fennis, crosshcounfry, Table Tennis, golf, and wre sports as stling, To name only C1 few. As 01 whole, The oThIeHc deparfmenf keeps very well its promise To give every VoIpo srudenf he chance To improve himself. A quarterback goes ?0 the air over a rough PiKA rush in an a intramural frarernity football game, A one-an-one combination often proves fo be a rocking encou fernhy touch football. cHoanacked mer in fra- 228 The quarterback was Cl little slow In getting rid of the pigskin and so thrown for a loss. w. 4 IAHAA; PiKA's Jim Marsch and Dennis Herbs? set Up 31m2 blocking for a quarfer- back and run. 7 3 i?.... a:.::;:::- 229 V3363? numrmau M w u b . h 97 t . Waiving for the ball to come down ,oH the boards, fhese dormhleague Relieved and fatigued Rich Hansen comes to a quick half in the rider-pit basketball players get set for the iump, during Field Day's exciting Bike Raceh Hurd-driving Geof Shuger goes up for a PiKA 2-poimen guard- ed closely by the defense in fraTernity buskefbcn. i, Runners get sef for the gun as the grueling annual Cross-Counfry 2-miler is ready to start ?OPNQWVdeNr' FINAL OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Phi Psi PiKA Theta Chi F111 De1f TKE Lambda Chi Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Sig Eps 25-2 21-6 19-8 18-9 14-13 12-15 11-16 9-18 621 Up over the bar goes Day track meet. 231 Bert Bleke in the high-iump evenf of the unnucd Field We are Valparaiso University; We care the people who live here, Learn here, And grow here. Each of us is influenced, AHered, and enlightened, With the fire of Valparaiso. But four years of campus life Have allowed each of us To contribute individually To the true meaning of Volpo. The energy of our youth, The enthusiasm of our thoughts, Are as vital as buildings and books. The flame of Valparaiso Flares with life- The Iife of its sfudenfs. ClaSSeS The Students The class of '69, wearing their freshmen beanies, begins the long Up-hill hike to the beach at their annual Freshman Dunes Picnic during Freshman Orientation week, Their cheerful 3 expressions make it obvious that they have no idea what's in store for theml Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Steve Caldwell, vice- presidenf; Sande Bergen, secretory; Marty Spano, social chairman; Don Roe, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Sfanding: Kathy Schweig- ert, social chairman; Ted Hartman, vice-president; Jane Meyer, secretary Kneeling: Bob O'Neill, presidenf; Sfeve Rufhke, treasurer, ea 235 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Standing: Ann Hcrtmann, secrefory; Terri Behrens, social chairman, Seared: Ruth Brinkmon, treasurer; Paul Kahle, president; Sue Barber, vice-presidenf. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Ed Eckhardt, vice- presidenf; Dick Wamhoff, treasurer; Bill Peterson, president; Winsfon Schmidt, social chairman; Joan Davis, secretary; Connie Hoffmeister, social chair- mun. Dolores J. Abba , B.A. East Lansing, Michigan Elizabeth Adams, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Ruby C. Aker, B.A. Vdpuraiso, Indiana Wesley Fw Albinger, B.A. Bergenfield, New Jersey Karl Ted Allenbach, B.A. Columbus, Ohio Gary E. Anderson, 3.5. Miles City, Montana Norman Anderson, B.SNE.E. Mt. Prospect, Hlinois Sharon Allison, B.A. Pine BIUFF, Arkansas 236 Nancy A. Arndi, B,$NEd. Mount Prospect, Illinois Joiner Arnold, B.A. Por1 Colborne, Onfqrio Patricia Arnold, B.A. Niagara Fails, New York Siephen A. Aqufer, B.A. Hobart, Indiana Charles Au , Jr., 3.5. Valparaiso, Indiana Linda Bacharifch, B.A. Manhutron, Kansas David Baker, B.A. East Chicago, Indiana Robert W. Baldi, B.$.M.E. Park Ridge, Illinois Susan Barber, B.A. Tonawando, New York Thomas W. Bartel, 3.5. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ann M. Bartlett, B.A. Chicago, IHinois Jim Barfsch, B.A. Montreal, Canada N ix Bonnie BusseH, B.A. Buffalo, New York Susan Bauernfeind, B.A. Westwood, New J ersey Om: K. Becker, B.S.C.E. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Tom Becker, B.S.Bus.Ad. Bellwood, Illinois Terri Behrens, 3.5. MifcheH, South Dokoia Rudolf H. Beilfuss, B.S.Bus.Ad. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Andrew W. Benefiel, Jr., B A. Huntington, New York Burt Benson, B.S.E.E. Chicago, Illinois 237 Richard Benson, B A.Bus Ad. Skokie, Illinois OHo E. Bergman, B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Linda L Berta, B.S.Ed. Streafor, Illinois John R. Befz, B.M. Chesterton, Indiana James R. Beyreis, B.S.C.E. Eau Claire, Wisconsin David J. Bludo, B.A. Tomah, Wisconsin Bert R. Bleke, 8.5. Frankenmuth, Michigan Milton Boeger, B.A. Hillside, Illinois Beth Boesfer, 3.5. Parma Heights, Ohio Phyllis H. Bogsmhl, 3.5. Westport, Connecticut Vuvghne Bohn, R N., BA. Fort Wayne, Indiana William BonDUrunt, B.S.Bus.Ad. Evonsfon, Hlinois La Donna Bovee, B.A. Pierce, Nebraska Sylvia Bottcher, B.A. Granite Falls, Minnesota Beth Brualen, B.A. Arlington, Virginia Cletus Bruult, Jr., B.S.Bus.Ad. Chebunse, Illinois Gloria Bruuer, B.A. Rothschild, Wisconsin Joyce Braun, B.S.Ed. Fort Wayne, Indiana Ruth Brinkman, B.A. Denver, Colorado David Brockmun, B.S.EE. Danforth, Illinois 238 Mary R. Brown, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Darrell Bruckert, B.S. Bunker Hill, Illinois Wayne H. Bruckner, 5.5. Chicago, Illinois Nancy A. Brunsfeld, B.A. Chicago, Illinois LiseHe Bruss, B.A. South MilwaukEe. Wisconsin Sue Ellen Bryan, B.A. Zanesville, Ohio John F. Bryant, B.S.M.E. Union Mills, Indiana Sherry Bryant, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Roger Caldow, 5.8.M.E. Kenmore, New York Thomas J. Calligqn, B.S Bus.Ad Hammond, Indiana David E. Cumann, B.A. Niagara Falls, New York Linda Cami, B.S. Ed. Floral Park, New York f3 7,, 22-. Mary L. Carlson, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Richard V. Carlson, 3.5. Edinu, Minnesota John S. Casey, B.A. New York, New York Carolyn Charles, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota James M. Chippas, B.S.E.E, Chicago, Illinois Lynne M. Christiansen, B.A. Union Grove, Wisconsin Sandra A. Clark, B.A. Selkirk, New York Ken Clausing, B.A. Garden Prairie, Illinois 239 Barbara Clayton, B.S.Ed. Rochester, New York Marfha Cromeans, B.S.Ed. Louisville, Kentucky Margot J. Cusack, B.S.Ed. Chappuquo, New York Elizabeth M. Dunker, R.Nw, 3.5. Sr. Louis, Missouri John Dausch, 5.5. Baltimore, Maryland Turry H. Davis, B.A. LaPorfe, Indiana Tom T. Davis, B.A. Crown Point, Indiana Paul DeArmiH, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Norma Deets, B.S.Ed. Omaha, Nebraska Horst H. DeFries, B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana Nancy Denig, BA. Holland, Michigan Philip Defers, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Faith Diefenbach, B.A. Melbourne, Florida Grant Dubberfuhl, B.S. Brookfield, Wisconsin David P. Doehler, B.S.E.E. Joh nson Creek, Wisconsi n John J. Dommers, B.A. Brunford, Connedicuf Gwendolyn Drews, B.A. ST. Paul, Minnesota Wallace Duchow, B.A. Tonaskef, Wisconsin John J. DuKus, B.A. Chicago, Illinois John P. Ector, BA. Peoria, Illinois 240 Brian A. Edwards, B.A. New Hyde Park, New York Robert E. Eggerl, BA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin William Eggold, 3.5. Hicksville, New York Lynn E. Eilenfeldt, B.A. Bufler, Pennsylvania Eunice Eiferf, B.A. Blue Earth, Minnesota Robert T. EIIioH, Ill, B.A. Anchorage, Alaska Sandra D. Enters, B.A.EI.Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Richard Eynon, B.A. Columbus, Indiana Lola J. Evers, 5.5. Binford, Norfh Dukom Michael P. Fudow, 3.5. Ann Arbor, Michigan Joyce Faillo, 3.5. St. Charles, Illinois Carolyn Fulkenrofh, B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Dennis Fandrei, B.$. Highland, Indiana Donna FauceM, B,S.P.E. Washington, DC, Ed Fields, 5.8. Elkharf, Indiana Susan Findling, B.S.Ed. Hammond, Indiana Michele Fluig, R.N., B.A. Fr. Wayne, Indiana Virginia Fleck, B.A. Birmingham, Michigan Barbara Forse, 8.5.Ed. Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Svein Fougner, B.A. Garden City, New York 241 Marianne Frank, B.S.P.E. Chicago, Illinois Murcia Frincke, B.A.ELEd. BuHalo, New York George F. Fyler, 3.5. East Hartford, Connecticu? Janice C. Gaberdiel, B.A. Baltimore, Maryland Mark Gaeriner, B.A. Rochester, Minnesota Quentin L. Gehle, B.A. Dayfon, Ohio Irene Gehrke, B.S.Ed. Black Creek, Wisconsin Nancy 1.. Geiger, B.S.Ed. Toledo, Ohio E. David Gensch, BA. Sandusky, Ohio Gary C. Genzen, BA. Euclid, Ohio Gisela Gerber, B.A. Bayside, New York Dave Gerkensmeyer, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana Patricia Gersmehl, B.S.Ed. Fort Wayne, Indiana James E. Gibbons, B.S. Tinley Park, Illinois Elizabeth Gibson, B.A. San Antonio, Texas Robert W. Giger, B.$.M.E. New Milford, New Jersey Thomas A. Gilchrist B.S.E.E. Cleveland, Ohio Carla Gildemeisfer, B.A. Racine, Wisconsin John Giles, 8.5. Wichita, Kansas Judith Gmuch, B.$. Sheboygan, Wisconsin 242 Merlin G. Goehmann, B.A. Detroit, Michigan Ronald G. Goeiz, B.A. Belvidere, Hlinois James E. Gofsch, B.S.M.E South Bend, Indiana Katherine Gould, B.A. Middlerown, Ohio Eileen Gran, B.M.E. Washington, D.C. Philip Graul, B.A. 51. Louis, Missouri Peier Graumnitz, B.A.Bus.Ad. Chicago, Illinois Barbara U. Greenberg, B.A. Chicago, Illinois James Greiner, B.A. Crown Poini, Indiana Irma Grieseler, B.A. Hammond, Indiana Gerald A. Grimn, B.S.P.E. Chicago, Illinois Albert J. Grebe, Jr., B.S.M.E. Ifosca, Illinois Arm Jerome Gufh, B.A. Sf, Charles, Illinois Fran Hugberg, B.A. Munster, 1ndiancl Linda Hagedorn, 55. Chicago, Illinois Jim Hugemann, BA. Quincy, Illinois Sandra K. Hagemann, B.S. Quincy, Illinois Howard P. Hansen, B.$.M.E. Manchester, Connecticut Richard Roy Hansen, B.S. Srafen Island, New York Laura Hanson, B.$.P.E. Valparaiso, Indiana 243 Charlene Hanusch, B.A. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Kennefh 5. Hart, 3.5. Battle Creek, Michigan Anne L. Harimun, B.$.Ed. Fort Wayne, Indiana Kurole Hartman , B.A. Kirkwood, Missouri Larry Hartman, B.A.Bus.Ad. Kokomo, Indiana Gayle Hurfwick, B.S. Edinc, Minnesota Sharon E. Haug, BA. Peoria, Illinois Sue Hedden, 3.5. Dayton, Ohio Rufh Heermom, B.A. Prairie Village, Kansas Shirley Heine, 5.5. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Andrew H. Heinecke, B.A. Duluth, Minnesota Carl A. Heldt, B.A. Evansville, Indiana Ruth Helmkamp, B.A. Kewankee, Illinois Judith Helmsfelfer, B.S.Ed. Denver, Colorado Beverly Herwig, B.A. Arlington, Wisconsin Fred M. Hicks, B.SBusAd. Saginaw Michigan David Hildebrand, B.A. Colon, Michigan Horst Hildebrandf, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana Walter Hilgendorf, 3.5. St. Louis, Missouri John Hinkey, B.S. Ottawa, Illinois 244 Kathryn Hinnenfhal, 3A. St, Pefer, Minnesota June Hockemeyer, B.S.EI.Ed. Columbia City, Indiana Nancy C. Haecker, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Elise Hoermunn, B.M. Bellevue, Ohio David R. Hoqun, B.A. Elgin, Illinois William Hofreiter, B5.Bus.Ad. Evergreen Park, Illinois Margaret Holin, 8.5. Riverside, lHinoIs James Hooker, B.A. Eden, New York Don Horstmqn, B.S.Bus.Ad. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jon M. Huegli, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Virginia Huseboe, B.A. Madiscn, Wisconsin Mary Margaret Huvh, B.A. Akron, New York David Hvam, B.A. Wuuwafosa, Wisconsin Ronald lndorf, B.A. Yonkers, New York Kenneth A. Jacobsen, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Carol Jacobson, B.A. San Francisco, California Faiih Jencik, B.A. Shaker Heights, Ohio Gloria K. Johnson, B.A. Rockfordplllinois Marianne Johnson, B.S.Ed. Chicago, Illinois Ranuld S. Jones, B.A. Flinf, Michigan Karen Josephson, B.A. Palos Heights, Illinois Katherine Kuesmer, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Paul F. Kahle, B.A. Cenfrcllia, Washington James W. quson, BA. LaPorfe, Indiana Donald M. Kamps, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Andrea M. Karko, ES. Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Kasimqn, B.S.C.E. Kenosha, Wisconsin Harold H. Kaufer, Jr., B.A. Rutherford, New Jersey Richard D. Kauzlarich, BA. Molina, Illinois Glen L. Keel, 3.5. Mishawaka, Indiana Nancy Kelley, B.S. Gary, Indiana Theodore J. Kessler, B.A. Ho Ho Kus, New Jersey Lois E. Kespohl, R.N., B.A. Garrett, Indiana Thomas C. Kind, B.A. Beloit, Wisconsin Carolyn Kircher, 5.5. Teuneck, New Jersey Carol Klemz, B.A. Annundale, Minnesota Ruben KleH, 5.8.5us.Ad. Yonkers, New York Murilynn J. Knabusch, 5.5.Ed. Monroe, Michigan Nancy G. Knapp, 5.5.Ed. Boston, Massachusetts Andrea Knorr, B.A. Oceanside, New York 246 Jeanne Knolh, 5.5.Ed. Denver, Colorado Anhur Knueppel, B.A. Springville, New York Judith A. Koester, 5.8. Gary, Indiana Marian Konfuk, 5.3. Elmore, Ohio Barbara Kraemer, B.A. Sheboygon, Wisconsin Helmut G. Kramer, 5.5. Solon, Ohio Mavis Krassqvin, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jeanne Kruusmun, B.A. Washington, D.C. Walter J. Krefzmann, 5.5. Florissunf, Missouri Bette 5. Krombholz, B.A. Merrill, Wisconsin Suzanne l. Krueger, B.A. Buffalo, New York Dale F. Kuester, 5.5.Ed. Barileir, Illinois Shawn Kuhlmun, B.S.Ed. Snohomish, Washington Burnehe Kunz, B.A. Bismarck, North Dakom Barbara J. laabs, B.S. Norfolk, Nebraska Sharon luBonde, B.S.ELEd. Glenview, Illinois Michael LaFruif, B.S.E.E. Oak Park, Illinois Mark Lambrecht, B.S.C.E. Wauwatosu, Wisconsin Robert A. Lumme, B.A. Glenview, Illinois Pamela Lunge, 8.5. Bronvale, New York 247 Rebecca R. Lunge, B.A. Sauk Cemre, Minnesota Roberfu A Lange, B.A. Oak Park, Illinois James W. Larson, B S.Bus.Ad. St. Petersburg, Florida John F. Larson, Jr., B S.E.E. Oelwein, Iowa Ronald P. Lursson, B.S.E.E. Chicago, Illinois Patricia R. Laube, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Valerie law, B S.Ed. Oak Park, Illinois Leigh Lawton, B.A. West Al Iis, Wisconsi n Richard E. Leis, B.A. Santa Cruz, California David C. Lembke, B.S.Bus.Ad. Cleveland, Ohio Lowell V. Lenschow, B.S.Bus.Ad. Burlington, Illinois John D. Leslock, B.A. Dearborn, Michigan Wayne Leupold, B.M. Plainfield, Illinois Stephen Lewis, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Virginia L. Likeness, B.S.Ed. Davenport, Iowa Richard Lindeman, B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Nancy Lindgren, 5.5. Lowrenceville, New Jersey Dale M. Linson, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Larry A. List, B.S.Bus.Ad. Frankenmurh, Michigan Carol Lubes, B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio 248 Beverley Loeblein, B.A. Baltimore, Maryland Karen Lueking, B.S P.E. St. Louis, Missouri Fem W. Lushbough, B.A. North Liberty, Indiana Eric Luther, 3.5. North Tonawanda, New York Mary C. MucLeod, B.A. Battle Creek, Michigan Barbara Muck, 3.5. St. Louis, Missouri James A. Maluyfer, 3.5. Gary, Indiana Lyle D. Mulzuhn, B.S.E.E. Melrose Park, Illinois Karen Mandel, B.S.P.E. Western Springs, Illinois Ruth Munske, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Audrey Marsc, 3.5. Denver, Colorado Kenneth Martin, B.A. Kouts, Indiana b g. r William J. Matthias, B.A. Madison, Wisconsin Gordon Matske, B.A. Winona, Minnesota Jeanne E. Muulin, B.A. Lansing, Michigan Dana Lee Maulis, 3.5. Lewismn, New York James W. McCurley, B.S.E.E. Crownsville, Maryland Dennis McDonald, 5.5. Glenns Ferry, Idaho Kathleen McIntyre, B.A. Lockporr, New York David E. McKillos, B.A. Detroit, Michigan 249 Jim McKinney, B.$.Bus.Ad. Davenport, Iowa Karen McMillin, B.S.Ed. JeHerson, Iowa Gloria J. McPherson, B.A. Coldwater, Michigan Theodore J. Meier, B.A. South Bend, Indiana Charles Mekbel, B.S.C.E. Fair Lowen, New Jersey Marilyn Meilaender, B.A. Hobart, Indiana Diane Melting, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donald A. Mensching, B.S.Bus.Ad. lmsca, Illinois Gordon Merseth, B.S.C.E. Hines, Oregon Stephen C. Meyer, B.A. Columbus, Indiana Mark Michael, B.S.E.E. Howard Lake, Minnesota Carol V. Mickelsen, B.A. Arlington, Virginia J. Robert Mier1schin, Jr., B.A. Raynham, Massachusetts John Miklos, 3.5. Chicago, Illinois Daniel C. Miller, 3.5. St. Louis, Missouri Daniel G. Miller, B.A. LaGrange, Illinois Diane Rue Miller, B.M.Ed. Hammond, Indiana James H. Miller, B.A. Amherst, Ohio Justine Miller, B.A. Ridley Park, Pennsylvania William A. Miller, B.S.Bus.Ad. Garden Grove, California 250 Junadine Minduch, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana Dorothy J. Mueller, E.SNPNE. Chicago, Illinois Barbara A. Moellering, B.S.Ed. Fort Wayne, Indiana Sandra Lee Mogensen, B.$.Ed. Morton Grove, Illinois John Mon'gomery, B.S.Bus.Ad. Midlorhiun, Illinois Richard Mueller, 5.5. Minneapolis, Minnesota Alan M. Mulluney, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Regina AN Muller, B.S. Bayside, New York Sharon Mulzer, 8.5. Tell Cify, Indiana William A. Natemeier, Jr., B.A. Lockport, New York Thomas Emil Navtu, B.S. Munster, Indiana Susan L. Neibacher, S.AN New York, New York ? v Carole Nelson, B.S.H.E. Homewood, Illinois Judy Nesfer. BA. Philadelphia, Pennsyivania Adolph Neubquer, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Lois Niemoeller, BS. Springfield, Illinois Charity Nitz, B.A. San Francisco, California Victor V. Nordlund, B.S.M.E. Valparaiso, Indiana Paul Nuech'erlein, B.S.E.E. Okemos, Michigan Paul Oberf, B.S.E.E. Solon, Ohio 251 Maureen O'Brien, B.A. Wheaten, Maryland Elaine O'Gura, B.A. Topeka, Kansas Karen O'Hara, B.A. Oak Lawn, Illinois Abigail Oesch, B.A Okarche, Oklahoma Darla J Olberding, B.S.H.E. TeH City, Indiana David B. Olson, B.S.F.E. Rock Iskznd, Illinois Leroy T, Omar, B.S Bus.Ad South Bend, Indiana R. Robert Orr, B.A. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sharon Osmond, B.S.Ed. Wheaten, Moryhnd Phyllis J. Oster, B.A. Trenton, Tennessee Edgar C. Paffrafh, B.S.M.E. Elizabeth, New Jersey Alan E. Pankrafz, 5,5. Lombard, IHinois Ronald Panning, B.S.M.E. Deshler, Ohio Thomas P. Panzer, B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Patty Purlin, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Robert S. Paverson, B.A. Garden City, New York Joyce Pelz, B.A. Wushburn, Illinois Susan L. Pennekqmp, B.A. Rhode Soinf Genese, Belgium Patricia Peoples, B.A. Staten Island, New York Marybeth Peters, BA. Miami, Florida 252 Jennie M. Peterson, B.A. Richmond, Virginia Patricia M. Peterson, B.A. Cadon, Wisconsin Mark Pflughoef', 5.5. Hobart, Indiana Alton Pickford, Jr., B.S.Bus.Ad. Gary, Indiana Beverly J. Piere, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesola Marcia Pihl, B.A. Framinghom, Massachusetts Thomas Pinkerton, B.S.E.E. York, Pennsylvania Katherine A. Plehn, B.A. Manroe, Michigan June! Poehler, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Sharon Porfer, B.A. Oak Lawn, Illinois David H. Prth, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Carol L Priuke, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Terry, Mississippi William Probst, B.S.E.E. V . Maurice E. Preuss, 3.5. l . E Wauwamsu, Wisconsin Carol E. Puls, B.S.P.E. 4. Rochester, New York x . L 5 w Richard Raddafz, B.S.Bus.Ad. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Barbara Rahn, BA. Schenecfudy, New York . Thomas L Ranck, B.A. Elmhurst, Illinois . Loraine M. Raihmun, B.A. g Wenotchee, Washington Doroihy Reese, 8.5. Seaftle, Washington wixu 0 Sharon K. Reich, B.M.Ed. Aurora, Hlinois John E. Reicherf, 3.5. Hobart, Indiana ChrisIa Ressmeyer, B.A. Mulverne. New York -6 Toby Rhodes, BA. Dallastown, Pennsylvania Karyn Richards, B.A. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sandra K. Riedel, B.A. Short Hills, New Jersey Ron Riemer, 3.5. Youngstown, New York Dennis R. Riggs, 8.5. Shanon, Nebraska Ann A. Risdal, 5.5. Portland, Oregon Chester Roberts, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana John C. Roberlshuw, B.A. Falls Church, Virginia John Robertson, B.A. East Chicago, Indiana 253 Lois A. Roiuhn, B.S.Ed. York, Pennsylvania Douglas P; Roller, B.A. Elgin, Illinois Joyce Roller, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lonnie L. Rarick, B.S.Bus.Ad. Stanwood, Michigan Velma Roth, B.A. Janesville, Minnesom Glenn Rosberg, B.A.M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Fred J Rudow, B.S Bus.Ad. Elmhursf, Illinois David G Ruesch, B.S.M.E. Berwyn, Illinois 254 Robert Ruh, B.A. St Louis, Missouri Michael Ruhnow, B.A. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Penney Russell, B.S.ELEd. Norfhbrook, Illinois Harold Ruserf, B.S. Hamburg, New York Larry R. Saler, B.A. Madison, Ohio Neil P. Sula, B.A. Wixom, Michigan Ronald J. Salvner, B.A. Saginaw, Michigan Rufhmarie Samson, B.Sfd. Palm Springs, California Sharon L. Sanders, B.S.Ed. Kokomo, Indiana Marlys Santostefano, B.S.H.E. Chicago HeighTs, Illinois Barbara Save, B.A. Baltimore, Maryland Walter Sawulzky, B.A. Hicksville, New York A 54449 Lt is lois Schaefer, BA. Norwalk, Connectlcm Joanne Schufer, B,$.P.E. Flo? Rock, Michigan Cynthia A. Schaw, B.A.EI.Ed. Munster, Indiana Gail Schellin, B.S,Bus.Ad. Des Plaines, Illinois Marcia Scherer, BA. Willisron Park, New York Allen H. Schiefelbein, Jr., B.A. lTyons, Illinois Murlys Jean Schiller, B.S.EI.Ed. S'raiford, Con necticut Mary Ann Schiller, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 255 Harold J. Scheef, 3.5. Watseka, Illinois Judith Schlink, B.S.P.E. Brimfseld, Illinois Susan F. Schmid, B.S.ELEd. Seaford, New York Carl T. Schmidt, B.S. Hammond, Indiana Ken Schmidt, B.A Traverse City, Michigan Richard H. Schmidt, B.S.M.E. Woconia, Minnesota Ruth M. Schmidtke, B.A. Hinsdale, lHinaIs Carolyn Schmieluu, B.S. Munomown, New York Carl Schmitzer, BA. Vassar, Michigan Jean G. Schmifzer, BA. LaPorre, Indiana William Schoech, B.S.E.E. Wes? Palm Beach, Florida Sandra E. Schoenfeldt, B.A. Livingston, New Jersey Jerome Schomberg, B.SM. E. Sheboygun, Wisconsin Keith Schoppa, B.A. Plainview, Texas Leroy Schrumm, B.A. Glencoe, Minnesofo Janet Schreiber, B A.Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Frederick J. Schreiner, B.S.M.E. Alexandria, Virginia Don D. Schroeder, B.A. Brentwood, Missouri E. C. Schroefer, B.S.M.E. BuFfalo, New York David W. Schultz, B.$.E.E. Niagara Fa'lls, New York 256 Donald R. Schultz, B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Paul D. Schulz, B.S.Bus.Ad. Brooklyn, New York Russell E. Schulz, B.M. Hebron, Illinois Russell P. Schulz, B.A. St Louis, Missouri Charlene L. Schulze, B.A. Brussels, Illinois T. C. Schwan, B.S.E.E. Valparaiso, Indiana Pefer A. Schweizer, B.A. Prospect, Connecticut Elizabeth A. Seehausen, B.S.Ed. Hammond, Indiana Jane Seremeta, B.A. Polo Aho, California Junie Shackel, B.A. Wheaton, Illinois Kerry Sheets, B.A. Columbia City, Indiana Rusta Showulfer, B.S.Ed. Valparaiso, Indiana William Siefer, 3.5. Bremen, Indiana Judith Simon, B.A. Summit, New Jersey CaroI Ann Smith, B.A. St Louis, Missouri Karen E. Smith, B.A. Skokie, Illinois Lawrence Smith, B.A.Bus.Ad. Chicago, lHinois Paul Snider, B.A. Bronxville, New York James F. Snyder, B.A. Santurce, Puerfo Rico Doug Spaulding, B.S.C.E. Mt, Prospect, Illinois 257 Karen A. Spicer, B.S.Ed. Elmhurst, Illinois Doren L. Slach, 3.5. St Paul, Minnesota Herbert L Siagge, B.A. Libertyville, Illinois Sandra Stalker, B.A Milwaukee, Wisconsin Michael Stefanik, B.S.C.E. Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania John Sieffen, B.S. Bergenfweld, New Jersey Shelley Steffen, B.A. Plainview, Minnesota Boyd Sfephens, B.A. Brookfield, Wisconsin Werner S'ocker, B.A. Gary, Indiana Diana K. Stuhr, B.A. York, Nebraska Fred P. Smtz, B.A. 51 . Louis, Missouri Carol C. Succop, B.A. Ionic, Michigan Ken Swanson, B.S.Ed. Dundee, Illinois Sharon L. Taft, B.A. Rochester, New York Wayne F. Tans, 3.5. Wuukesho, Wisconsin Daryle Teugue, B.A. Hobart, Indiana Ester Teas, B.A. Chesaw, Washingron Carla Tetmeyer, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Edward R. Thiel, B.A. Evanston, Illinois Steve Theil, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana 258 John A. Thober, B.A. Toledo, Ohio Robert F. Thuden, B.S.E.E. New Hyde Park, New York John J. Thomas, B A Des Peres, Missouri Joseph L. Thomas, 8.5. Snahomish, Washington Beverly Thompson, B.S.EI.Ed. Schaller, Iowa Susan Thompson, B.S.Ed. Indianapolis, Indiana Vendo Toming, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Roger Tooker, B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Norman Truub, B S.E.E. Wickliffe, Ohio Roberta Treesh, B.A. Elkha'rf, Indiana Sfanley T. Trier, B.S.Bus.Ad. North Confon, Ohio Judith A. Trost, 5.5. Wuuwafosa, Wisconsin Naomi Tuhy, BA. Oviedo, Florida Norman H. Ulbrich, B.S.Bus.Ad. Detroit, Michigan lester VanAlstyne, Jr., B.A, Kings1on, New York James R. Vunisqcker, 35. Monroe, Michigan Michael Van Zele, B.A. Davenport, Iowa Marilyn M. Veif, BA. R'ocky River, Ohio Jane? S Visser, B.A. Lodi, California David Voges, 8.5. Buy Cify, Michigan 259 Siephzn H. Vogf, B.S.Bus.Ad. Valparaiso, Indiana Karen Voigf, BA. Merrill, Wisconsin Susan VonVolkenberg, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Gary A. Wallen, B.$.E.E. Rockford, Michigan Gregory Walsh, 3.8. Valparaiso, Indiana Mary Ann Walsh, B.A. Crown Poinf, Indiana Martha E. Warskcw, B.S.Ed. Valley Stream, New York Thomas WaHs, B.S.M.E. Niles, Illinois Ronald Weary, B.S.M.E. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Kaye Weaver, B.S.Ed. Livonia, Michigan Marian Weber, B.S.EI.Ed. Marenisco, Michigan John P. Wefel, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Carol J. Weilert, B.S. Detroit, Michigan Catherine Wennberg, B.S.EI.Ed. Humingfon Station, New York Sharon Werfelmqnn, B.A. Dcnville, California Steven E Wermcrantz, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana William M. Werner, B.A. South Bend, Indiana Sandra Westerfield, 8.8. Port Townsend, Washing'ron Beverly R. Wick, 5.5.Ed. Aberdeen, Washington Judith A. Wiegel, B.A. Frankfort, Illinois 260 Elroy w. Will, 3.5.5.2. Cleveland, Ohio Jon L. Williams, B.A. Wihon, Connecticut Richard H. Williams, 3.5. Fofcma, Wisconsin Terrance Wiseman, 3.5. Joliet, Illinois Dodie Wm, B.A. Evanston, Illinois R. Gerharl Wine, Jr., B.S.M E. Columbia, Pennsylvania Jane! Wognum, B.S. Crown Poinf, Indiana William H. Wooden, III, 5.5. LaPorte, Indiana Pal Wynes, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Janice Yung, B.A. Flushing, New York Susan J. Zabel, B.S.El.Ed. Pluinview, Minnesota Janice K. Zierke, B.S.Ed. Aurora, Minnesota In four years of honors convoccfions many seniors have spent the few, expectant momems on the chapel stairs before the processional, 26l Aasen, Helen 2 Abley, Mar1ys 3 Affeldf, Craig 2 Affeldt, Louis 3 A r0115, John 3 AgIe, Margie 2 Abers, Ellen 1 brechf, John 1 brechf, Larry 1 brecht, Mark 1 brechf, Rick 2 dermun, Porn 1 exonder, Charlene 2 exander, Pam 2 Zblbk222J22 AIen, Benicmin 1 A len, Marie 1 A trogge, Gary 1 Amling, Michael 1 Amodeo, Judy 1 Anders, Jim 1 Anderson, CharIoHe 1 Anderson, Chrisfion 3 Anderson, Luna 3 Anderson, Robert 2 Anderson, Robert 1 Anderson, Roger 2 Angerhofer, Dennis 2 Anschultz, Terry 1 Antonopoulos, Peter 1 Archer, Fatfi 1 Arndt, James 1 Arnhoh, Stephen 2 Arnold, Tom 1 Arthur, Cindy 2 Asendorf, Richard 3 Anerberry, Edwin 2 Aufdenkumpe, Richard 1 AUIT, Dana 2 Ault, J, Peter 2 Aumunn, Christine 1 Auping, Carol 1 Aupperle, Randall 2 Aver, John 1 Aver, Robert 3 Axner, Jerry 1 Ayers, Edna 1 Azin, Diane 3 Bacher, Raymond 3 Bachman, James 2 Bcchman, Jo Anne 2 Backus, Sharon 2 Bacon, Robert 1 Baker, Charles 3 Baker, Martha 1 Balko, Robert 1 Ball, Cheryl 2 262 Beck, James 1 Becker, Barbara 1 Becker, Gerald 1 Becker, Julie 1 Becken, Linda I Beckmann, Robert 2 Bedford, Daniel 2 Behl, Ellen 3 Bella, Andree 1 Bench, John 1 Bendon, Puuleffe 2 Bengfson, Dale 2 Benko, Arlene 2 Benson, Bruce 1 Benson, Kenneth 2 Bentz, Karen 2 Benz, Bronwyn 2 Berg, Alan 1 Bergen, Sande I Bergren, Jim I Bergwall, Don 2 Bernhardt, Rmh I Bernthul, Smurf 1 Berry, Lynelle 1 Bertermunn, Jonathan 1 Becker, Bruce I Betzlall, Elizabeth 3 Beumer, Bob 1 263 Baltrunar, Barbara. 1 Balun, David 1 Bancrofr, Robert I Barbasiewicz, Jeann'e 2 Barrels, Ronald I Bartholomay, John 1 Bartlett, Carol 1 Bartxh, Mary 1 Bass, Susan 2 Bares, Charles 2 Batfige, Michal ! Bauer, Carolyn 1 Bauer, Dale 2 Bauer, Judiih 3 Bauer, Larry 1 Bauer, Nancy 3 Bauer, Phyllis I Baughmqn, ElizabeN'i 2 Boumun, Eric I Baumgaermer, Marcia l Buzum, Marianne l 264 BickeI, Linda I Bigelow, Robert 2 BInder, Evelyn 3 BIno, Paul I BIrk, WiIIiom 3 Bishop, Linda I Bining, Cundance I BIoir, Nancy I Blakemore, John I BIanken, MicheIe 2 Blasik, Larry 2 Blnuvelf, Robert I Bleke, Bruce 2 BIessing, CaroI I Bloechl, Gail 2 BIume, Joan I Bluhm, Jeclnene 3 Bober, WaIfer I Bockhorn, Carolyn 2 Bockhorn, Murolyn 2 Boedecker, Jlma 2 Boehne, Karen 2 Boeng, Bears I Bohl, Chuck 2 Bohne, William 2 Bollinger, Sue I 80095, Beverly 2 Booster, Carol 2 Bopp, Dan 2 Borgsfrom, WiIIiam 3 Boron, CuroI Sue 3 Boron, Richard Boinc, Linda I BowdelI, Sue I Bowerrnon, Susan I Bowman, Jeanne I Boyce, Dennis 3 Boyer, Richard 3 Boys, RI Eric 3 Brandon, Christine 2 Brandt, David 2 Brandt, David 2 Brandt, Mary Lou 2 Erase, Debbie I Braver, Carol 2 Bruuer, David I Bruuer, Thomas 3 Braulf, Bonnie 2 Bray, Skip I BrazeIYon, William I Brehm, From I Bremer, Rob 3 Brickman, Marcia 2 Briggs, Patrick: I Brinkman, Dale 2 Brockmon, Richard 3 Brockob, John I Brophy, Judy I Brotherron, Janet 2 Brown, Linda I Brown, Lynda 3 BrowneH, Lynn 3 Brunke, Joyce 2 Brunn, Martha 1 Bruns, Barbara 3 Brusick, Nancy I Brynhoefer, Carol 1 Buche, Carol 2 Buehrie, James 2 Bueninger, Margaret I Buescher, Christine 1 Buick, Thomas I Bullock, Jane 2 Bulfemeier, Judy 1 Bunfrock, Jane 1 Burgard, Lonny 1 Burger, Ronald 3 Burgess, Norma 3 Burgwald, Beryle 2 Burkman, Arthur: 3 Burmeisfer, Jun 1 Burns, Bonnie 1 Burrow, Pamela 2 Burrows, Frederick 2 Busby, Edward 1 Busse, Put 2 Busserf, Loren 2 Cadwell, Kristi 1 Caldwell, Steve 1 Camunn, John 1 Camann, Paige 1 Cameron, Jean 1 Campbell, Donald 3 Cape, Connie I Cudberg, Bob 3 Carlisle, Greg l Carlson, Donna 1 Carlson, Paul I Carsterm, Terry 1 Carter, John I Cartwright, Janet 3 Cartwright, Marsha 3 Cavaliere, Joseph 3 Chambers, Robervt 3 Chance, Cheryl 2 Chard, Lqurne 3 Christensen, Linda 2 Christianer, Cathy 2 Christie, Carol 1 Clark, Mary 3 Clark, Pufricia 2 Clark, Steve 1 Clause, Bob I Clausen, Robert 1 Clauss, Dennis 2 Cloninger, Susan 3 Clover, Margaret 1 Cocagne, Tyson 2 Cokindu, Susan 1 Colburn, Kathleen 1 Congdon, David 1 Conrad, Rudolph I Conroy, Carol 3 Conroy, Maria 1 Conwell, Rick 1 Cook, Peter 2 Cooper, Jane 1 Cocper, Nancy 1 Corbett Michael 1 Corrigan, Carolyn 1 Crane, Cheryl 1 Craig, Joseph 1 Crawford, Maury 2 Crewse, Fred 1 Crum, Judith 2 Curtis, Karin 3 Duosch, Linda 2 Dace, Karen 3 Dahl, Arliss 1 Dahl, Jean 2 Dahl, Kathy 3 Dcliber, Walter 2 Dullmun, Robert 1 Dcnker, Bill 2 Danneil, Leann 1 Darrow, Jean 5 Duudt, John 2 Duvidsmeier, Emily 2 Davidson, Kris 1 Davis, Laurie 1 Day, Barbara 1 Dean, June I Deane, Bill I Deans, Frederick 1 Dees, Susie I DeForest, Russell 1 Degnifz, William 3 DeGroaf, Susan 2 Dehoff, William I Delano, John 2 Delassus, Phillip 3 Downing, Jeff I Drake, Betty I Drescher, Thomas 2 Dressel, Ruth I Drews, Diane 2 Dreyer, Connie I Drouin, Jane? 2 Dry, Dorothy I Buffalo, DIeIra 2 Duln, Michael 2 Durfee, Sally 2 Dust, Richard I DuHon, Pamela I Dunon, Terence I Duwe, Daniel I Dzurik, Andrea 2 Dzurovcik, Geraldine I Eble, William 3 Eckerf, George 2 Eggert, Richard I Eich, Edwig 2 Elberson, Raymond I Elias, Paul 3 Ellis, Art I Emanuel, Jane 3 Emmerf, Christine 2 Emry, Joseph I Engberg, Roxanne 2 267 DesAnges, Dominique 2 Deters, Marianne 2 Detrick, Karen I Deu, Phyllis I Dewitt, Linda I Dick, Jan 2 Dickmeyer, John 2 Dieckmun, Jackie I Dinwiddie, Betfy I Dinwiddie, Dianne 3 Diveley, Sandee I Dixon, David I Dobrik, Gloria 3 Dodds, Jacqueline I Dolecek, Elwyn 2 Doody, Russell I Dorn, Grefchen 3 Dorsch, Tom I Doty, Richard 2 Douglas, Karen I Downing, Bonnie 2 268 Engel, Connie 3 Engel, Ronald I EngeIhardt, Margie I EngeIhurdT, Maureen 3 Enseleif, Deflev 2 Ermer, Diana I Erickson, Aimee I Ericson, June I Ericson, June I Erickson, PaUIeHe I Ernisse, Barbara I ErIel, Thomas I EssIa, Darrell I Esola, Luther I Esala, Marilee 2 Eshman, Ronald 2 Evans, Steve I Faeber, Esther 3 Fogermcm, Holly 2 Fulck, George I Fallenbuchel, Judy 3 Fanslau, Carol 3 Furb, David 2 Farrington, Patricia I Faust, Thomas I Favaro, Lynn I Fazekas, Yolanda I FeIf, Ronald 2 Ferguson, Edward 3 Ferguson, Sheldon I Ferris, Jack 3 FichIeI, Nancy I Fike, Paul 2 FIIip, Craig 2 FiIomenu, Jane! 3 Finfrock, Charlene I Finnern, Jim 2 Fish, Nancy 2 Fischer, Harold 2 Fischer, Harold I FisherI June 3 FIaIaII, Richard I Florem, Gary I FoIkerts, Jacquie I Ford, Donald I Ford, Donald I Ford, Roy I Ford, Wilson 2 FornoFI, Gerald I Fort, Sandy I Franks, Erwin 3 Franks, Puffy 2 Franz, Dwight I Fredricksen, Robert I Fredrolsen, Bruce I Frinke, John I Fritz, Marlene I Fritz, WuHer 3 Frost, Tom 1 Fry, Alan 3 FryzeI, Michael 3 Fuhlenbrock, Gregg I Fulfon, Rufh 3 Funk, Janice 2 Goddis, Diana 1 Gaebler, Gordon 3 Gaertner, Rim 3 Galdammer, Richard 3 Gale, Ruthie 1 Gunn, Sonic 2 Garcia, Larry 2 GarrioH, Gary 1 Garrison, Stuart 2 Gassmann, Paulette 2 Geehring, Jim 1 Gehm, Laurie 2 Gemmer, Carolyn 3 Genz, Mary 2 George, Dorothy 1 Gerhardt Christel I Gerhardr, Sara I Gerloch, Jennifer 3 Geuther, Irene l Geuther, Janet 3 Gibb, Patricia 1 Gibbons, Charles 2 Gillette, Thomas 2 Gillogiy, Ross 2 Gillum, Michael 2 Glasel, Sandra 1 Glawe, Karen 1 GIick, Peter 3 Glitz, Marilyn 2 Gold, Martha 2 Goldcmmer, Sam 2 Gollmer, Sheryl I Goodrick, Patricia I Gordon, Roben 1 Gordon, Sandy I Goring, John 2 Gosnel, Susie 2 Graef, Paula 2 Grar, Donald 1 Groves, Nancy 2 Graves, Norma 2 269 270 Gray, Philip 1 Green, Doug I Greenway, Kay 2 Greenwood, Connie 2 Gregory, Steve 3 Gresson, Marcia I Grier, Susan 2 Grimpo, Donna 3 Grimsley, Ronald I Grissing, Ruth 1 Gross, Bev 1 Grosfick, Martin I Grofheer, Farm 1 Groves, Robert 2 Grube, Kathleen I Gruber, Renate 2 Gruerfner, James 1 Grumm, Beth 2 Guhse, Dale 1 Gulley, Richard I Gumz, Eugene l Haake, Kathryn 2 Haas, Chuck 1 Huase, Lois 3 Hackbcrfh, George 1 Hagen, Lindsay 2 Huglund, Martha 2 Hcgman, Sandra 3 Hagreen, David 3 Hahn, Timofhy 1 Huifsch, Sandra 3 Haley, Tim 1 Hall, Margaret 2 Hall, Pam 1 Hull, Pete 1 Hall, Trudy 2 Hallemeien Dennis I HaIIonquisf, Linnea I Halter, Matthew 1 Hcllvorson, Andrew 2 Hamburg, Gary 1 Hansen, Margaret 2 Hansen, Marilyn I Hansen, Richard 2 Hanson, Denise 1 Hanson, Kandise 2 Hunssen, Grace I Harms, Donald 3 Harness, Donna I Hurf, Edward ! Harfmann, Karen 1 Hartwig, Patricia 1 Harvick, Brian I Hesse, Allen 3 Hasz, Mark I Hcmon, Thomas 3 Hechf, Thomas 1 Hedrick, Lyn 2 Heerwogen, Karen 2 Heeszel, Elaine I Heidorn, Bill 2 Heimstuedf, Jill I Heinecke, TrUdy 1 Heinzel, Gayle 1 Hsitmeyer, Ronald I HeHerman, Carla 1 Helman, John 1 HeImich, Larry 3 Henke, David 1 HenkeV, Olvia 1 Henley, Carol 2 Hennig, Eugene I Hennig, John 2 Hensel, Elizabeth 2 Hensel, Jeanne 2 Herkamp, Nafhan l Hermeiink, Barr 2 Herscher, Susan I HeH, Hurley 1 Hever, Curtis 2 Heyer, Farm 2 Hicks, Sully 3 Hill, John 2 Hill, Kathryn I Hillmer, Cynfhiu 1 Hils'r, Vivian 2 Hilt, Barbara 2 Hind, Darlene 2 Hinsch, John I Hixson, Barbara 1 Hoerning, Gary 1 Hoff, Marcia 2 Hoffman, Deborah 2 Hoffman, Paulette 2 HOFFmann, Paul 3 Hoffmann, Sandra 3 Hoh, Susan 2 Hokanson, Paul 1 Holder, Diana 2 Hollenbeckl Dave 1 Hells, Diane 2 Holzwarth, Mary 2 Hooker, John 2 Homer, Don I Hornung, Steven 1 271 Horsfman, David I Horton, Juque 2 Hosack, Glen I House, Harold I Houser, Christine I Houser, Larry 2 Howe, Fred 2 HoweIl, Marc 3 Hoyr, Margi I Hoyt, Paula 3 Hrovmin, John 3 Huber, Jennifer 3 HuegII, Bruce 2 Huge, Pafricia 2 Hughes, EIaIne 2 Humphrey, Charlene I Humphries, Diane I Huner, Marcia I Hunter, David I Hutchinson, Susan I Huffer, Carl I HuyeH, Daniel 2 Ikerf, Pete 3 lngaIIs, Karhy I Irwin, Jim I Jackson, Arlene 2 Jackson, Marion 2 Jacob, Charles I Jacobs, June I Jugow, Donald 2 Jchr, John I Jchsmcnn, Lucia 3 James, Peter I Jamison, Michael I Janora, RudoIph 3 Janssen, Bob 2 Junssen, Carol 3 Jehn, Gretchen I Jensen, Sharon 3 Johnson, Alfred I Johnson, RaIene 2 Johnson, Barbara 2 Johnson, Barbara I Johnson, Carol I Johnson, David 2 Johnson, HaroId 2 Johnson, Howard 3 Johnson, Kathie I Johnson, Peggy I Johnson, Penny 2 Johnson, Thomas I Jones, Dan 2 Jones, Elizabeth 2 Jones, LIndu I Jordon, EIIZObeII'I 2 Joseph, Anthony 3 Kirk, Linda I Kirk, William 3 Kissling, Tom 1 Klein, Ldvonne 3 Kleve, Karl 1 Klipper, Diann 2 Kloski, Edward I Kluever, Linda 2 Kniggendorf, Linda I Koch, Norman 2 Kochenburger, Linda I Kodweis, Carol 3 Koehler, Henry 2 Koehler, Margaret I Koehlinger, Susan 2 Koehn, William 2 Koenig, Eugene 2 Koenig, Greg 2 Koenig, Joan 2 Koenig, Karen 2 Koenker, Mark 1 Kohn, Christine 2 Kolb, Joanna 2 Kolze, Bruce 2 Kopes, Bonnie 3 Kopp, Weston 2 Korflas, Angeline I Kosor, Donald 1 273 Kaeding, Gretchen 1 Kaiser, Betty 3 Kaiser, Jacquelyn l Kammroth, Holly I Kunnig, Phil 2 Karsel, Paula I Kusworm, Carol 3 Kautz, Darlene 2 Keckeissen, Arthur 1 Keefe, Joseph I Kegler, Carol I Keller, Peter I Kelley, Susan I Kelly, John 2 Kenard, Paul 2 Kerch, Linda 3 Kessler, Suzanne 2 Kiepke, Elroy 1 Kilpmen, Michael 3 King, Randolph 2 Kinias, George 2 Koschmann, John 3 Koser, Linda I Kosmon, Warren 3 Koss, Carol 2 Kass, Ruvh I Kowert, Susan 3 Kral, James I Krause, Arthur 2 Krauss, Thomas 2 Kremer, Barbara I Krempel, Frank I Kretzmann, Kathleen 2 Krefzmann, Larry I Kretzschmur, Harriet I Kreu'mer, DonoId 3 KrolI, Dallas 3 Krueger, Robert 3 Kuehn, Janice I Kuhn, Kathryn 2 Kummer, Cathy I Kunimofo, Kathleen I Kurtz, E. Eric 3 Joubert, Paul I Junck, Mary I Luesch, Diane 3 Lagenour, Mary I Luger, David I Luh, Kenneth I LaHuyne, Elden I Luke, Thomas I Lummerts, Barbara 2 Landmeier, Larry I Lane, Linda 2 Lane, Ronald I Lang, Pamela I Lang, Sherry I Lange, Kathy I Langhoff, Donald 3 Langmun, Bruce 2 Luntz, Edward I Laroe, David I Larsen, Role S Larsen, Sherry I Larson, Donna I Larson, Henry I Lusel, Ruth 2 Lusseigne, Ted 2 Lafhrope, Karen I Lafzke, Laura I Laurenen, Janet I Lavery, Robert 2 Led, Daniel 2 Leeper, David 2 Lehmann, Joel 2 Lehrbaummer, Mary I Leibring, Fred 2 Leland, Diana 1 Lemsrer, Karen 3 Lenburg, Carolyn 1 Lenburg, Robert 3 Leonard, Donald 1 Lerch, Sara Jane 2 Lessner, Richard 2 Levscher, Edwin 2 Lewis, Barb 2 Lewis, David 1 Lezark, Richard 2 Libbey, George 3 Lichtsinn, Martha 1 Liese, David 3 Lieske, Charles 1 Lincoln, Susan 2 Lindeman, Patricia 1 Lindemann, Stephanie 3 Linder, John 1 Lindluuf, Emily 3 Link, Deborah 1 Lipse'r, Louis 1 Livingston, Margaret 1 Loffhouse, Jan 1 Lohrentz, Carlton 3 Loke, Thomas 2 Longunbach, Jon 1 Longerman, Jan 3 Lopaz, Felix 5 Lord, Margaret 1 Lorenz, Phyllis 2 Love, Alfred 2 Lovekamp, Anne 1 Ludwig, Mary 1 Luecke, Elizabeth 2 Lukens, Elisabem 1 Lundstrom, Eric 3 Lusfhoff, Craig 1 Luxenberg, John 2 Mace, Peter 1 Mackey, Stephen 3 Madison, Patricia 1 Magraken, Jack 1 Mahsman, Miche1e 3 Maihoff, Shirlee 2 Mainland, Murcia 2 Maletzke, Marta 2 Malick, Jenny 2 Male, Nancy 1 275 Maloney, Ed 3 Manes, Jean 1 Mann, BabeHe 1 Mann, David 3 Manske, Carol 1 MonteuEel, Dorothy 1 Marlowe, Nancy 2 Marshall, Robert I Muan, James I Martin, Jean 3 Mass, Ronald I Mather, Laurie 3 Manhews, William I Matusik, Carol 2 Matusik, Wayne 3 Mufzke, Gary 3 Mautz, Kay 3 May, Stephen 2 McCaughey, Ka1hleen l McClinlon, Madelyn 2 McConqhu, William 2 McDaniel, Sherry 2 McGovney, Ardis 1 Mclnlire, Phyllis 2 McKienzie, Bill 3 McLain, Malcolm I McLaughlin, Kerry 3 Medlin, Lois 3 Mees, Melanie 1 Mehnerf, Frank I Meier, Judy 3 Meinert, Linda 1 Meinz, Richard 2 Meinzen, Mike 1 Mengert, Carolyn 1 Meong, Randall 3 Meyer, Aileen 2 Meyer, Caryn 3 Meyer, Elise 1 Meyer, Jane 2 Meyer, Judith 2 Meyer, Melifa 1 Meyer, Richard 2 Meyers, James I Meyers, Tom 2 Meyers, Vincent 3 Michaw, James I Mierendorf, Carla 1 Miller, Jef? 1 Miller, Karen 2 Miller, Marie 1 Miller, Rebeccq I MiHer, Richard 2 Miller, Thomas 1 Miller, Thomas 2 Miller, William 2 276 Milling'on, Mary 2 Minyard, Robert I Mhskevich, Louise 5 Moberg, Judy 1 Moe, Paul 1 Moehlman, Marcia I Moeller, Joyce 2 Moeher, Rhoda 1 Mohl, Lory 1 Molina, Phillip 1 Moller, Jacqueline 2 Mamie, Gayle l Monmomery, Rob 1 Moore, Linnea 2 Moore, Rod 3 Morafh, Frank 5 Morgan, Peggy I Morgenson, Donna 1 Morris, Ralph 3 Mortar, Terry I Mosey, Bruce 1 Mowreg, Christie 1 Mueller, Allen 3 Mueller, Carl 2 Mueller, Christine 1 Mueller, David 3 Mueller, Elaine 2 Mueller, James 2 Mueller, Pamela 1 Mueller, Pamela Kay 1 Mueller, Russ 2 Muenich, Mike 2 Mugge, Joel 2 Muller, Karen 2 Mundy, Bob 1 Nagin, Vickie 2 Naiiar, Len I Nash, Judy l Neale, Robert 1 Nehring, Barbara 2 Neils, Robert 3 Neisch, Anneffe 1 Nelson, Becky I Nelson, Karen 2 Nelson, Patrick 1 Nelson, Sarah 3 Nelson, Sondra 2 Neumann, Shirley 2 Newcome, Pam Jo 3 277 278 Nicholas, Judy 1 Nichols, Robert 2 Nieman, Joyce 2 Niemann, JeFfrey 1 Niermeyer, Donald 3 NiFfenegger, David 2 Nitz, Joy 2 Nixon, Robert 1 Neck, Delayne 3 Noel, David 1 Nordsick, Evelyn l Nordstrom, John I Novak, Diane 2 Nuechterlein, Kuni 2 Nuss, Carole 3 O2Dell, Robert 2 Oderwald, Virginia 3 Oelschlaeger, Richard 2 Oelschlaeger, Robert 1 Oesterreich, Duane 2 Okumura, Sfeve 1 Oldiniski, Harold 2 Olsen, Linda 1 Olson, Amber 2 Olson, Gail 2 Oneill, Robert 2 Oreair, Jackie 2 Ormond, Vicki 1 Orfmeyer, Susan 1 Osten, Kim 1 Oster, Cheryl 1 Os1er, Jane 1 Ostermeier, Dottie 3 One, Janith 1 0H6, Miriam 2 Otto, Gregory 2 Owen, Charlotte 1 Paape, Caryl 1 Poor, Carolyn 1 Paiqr, Vida Ann 2 Pukan, Vera 2 Pals, Russell 3 Punkop, Norman 3 Parker, Rosemary 1 Parks, Barbara 1 Parks, Sieven 3 Parfok, Robert 3 Paulenko, Alex I Payne, Paul 3 Payne, Tom 2 Pearson, Eddy 1 Pearson, Molly 2 Pearson, Thomas 3 Pelz, Jerome I Pencek, Terry 1 Pennington, Evelyn I Peoples, William 1 Perdichizzi, Lucille 3 Perkins, John 2 Perrone, Linda 2 Peiers, Gary 2 Peters, Racy 2 Petersen, Tina I Pe1erson, Barbara 1 Peterson, Carol 3 Peferson, Donna I Peterson, Sherrill 2 Peterson, Susan 1 PeTerson, Warren 2 Pe1ersonl William 3 Pettersen, Paub I PfeHer, John 1 Pfofenhauer, Bob 2 Phelps, Mary 3 Phelps, William 2 Pherson, Lynne 2 Phillips, Marilyn 1 Piegols, Clara 1 Pier, Bunny 2 Pierce-RUhlund, Harriet l Pioch, Sharon 2 Pofahf, Ann 3 Pokusa, Denise 2 Polzin, Bonnie 1 Pomiandski, Edward I Poppen, Gerald 1 Posch, Sharon 3 Potter, G. Richard 2 Porter, Linda 1 Ports, Carlton 1 Prahl, Carol 2 Frame, William 2 Presler, Kay 3 Price, Larry I Prriebe, Janice 2 Prinzing, Karen 3 Prod, Dennis 2 Purinron, Dick 1 Roack, Karl 1 Racek, John 3 Radar, Terry 2 Radig, John 1 Rudmer. Barbara 3 Raffo, Diana 2 Rakow, Ken 3 279 280 RaIsfon, Janis I Rumey, Jeanne 2 Rumnitz, Carl I Ramshaw, Gail 2 Rupp, Kathleen 2 Rappaporf, Nolan 3 Roscnen, Paul 3 Raschke, Roger 3 Rufchford, Bruce I Rafhert, Kthleen I Rathien, Connie I Rauch, Bruce I Rauscher, Jill 2 Rechkemmer, ReinhoId I Reilly, Michael 2 Reineck, James I Reinking, Sue I Rei'rer, Richard 2 Reifsma, Robert I Reifz, Doris I Rennegarbe, Donald I Rasmussen, Carol I Reynolds, Cliff I Richardson, Jim 3 RIchman, Dorothy I Ridella, Sharon 3 Ridgely, Thomas I Riechers, Elaine I RiedeI, Gail 2 Riedesel, Carolyn I Riese, Deborah I Riess, Julie 2 Riess, Nils I Riewe, Ccronn I Roberts, Judy 2 Robinson, Edee 2 Robinson, John I Rock, Bob I Rockermann, Robert I Roe, Charlotte 2 Roe, Donald I Roehl, Thomas 3 Roehrs, Cathie 2 Roger, Kathy I Rogo, Carolyn 2 Roiahn, Dave I Rolfe, Richard I Rolleston, Rolene 2 Roschke, Marilyn I Rosenbuum, Elaine 2 Rosenbaum, Lawrence 2 Rosenow, Sue I Rosenquisf, Bill 2 Ross, Paul 3 Ross, Paula I RosI, Ron 3 Sanderson, Mark 3 Sandoval, Hugo 3 Santogcde, Connie I Sargent, James I 8055, Ronald 2 Satferfield, Judith I SewerI Frank I Saxenmeyer, Susie I Scaer, Paul 2 Sc uck, David I Smallu, Karen 3 Schanfz, Chris 2 Smeaffer, Jim I Scheele, Lois Anne I Scheidf, Jonorhan I Sc ell, Ralph Schenck, John I Schepler, Charlene I Scheufele, Lynn I Sc-Iiehser, Pm I Schiewe, Beth I Smikowski, Judy I Schilling, Jon 3 Sc illing, Sharon I Smindler, Joydene 2 Schindler, John 3 Sc lie, Karen 3 Schlie, Steve I 28! RoIh, Richard I Rothschild, Helen I RofzeI, Elizabefh I Rousseau, Charles 2 Rozanski, John I Rozek, Barbara 3 Rozek, KenneIh 3 Ruehs, Thomas I Ruefer, Rand I Ruettell, C. RoberIa I Runge, Waher I RusselI, GOII I Rutland, Bruce I Ryan, Lois 2 Soar, David 2 Suchtleben, Paul I Saggau, Karen I Salvay, Franklin I Sulvner, Gary 2 Samunas, Robert I Samba, Karen I Schlimpert, Susan 1 Schlueter, Karen 2 Sc Iundt, Ronald 1 Smmclz, Paul 4 Sc1m012, Peter 1 S: mich, Kathryn 1 Sc midt, Helene 1 Schmidt, Robert 2 Sc midt, Thomas 2 Sc miege, Paul 1 Sc nack, William 3 Sc1neiden, Phillip 2 Schnufe, Jim I Sc oenbeck, Ann 3 Smoephoesmr, Susan 1 Scwlow, Sandra 3 Sc'loon, ch1e 1 Sc oonveId, Arlene 3 Schrader, Charles 2 Scwromm, Thomas 3 Sc reiber, Cheryl 2 Sc roeder, Alan 1 Schroeder, Barbara 1 Schroeder, David 3 Sc roeder, T. W. 1 Smuermann, Alan 2 Schuef're, Jane 1 Schueler, Rod 1 Schuesser, Gary 1 Sc ueHe, Howard 3 Sc uHheis, Norman 1 Sc'lulrz, David 1 Scnul'rz, Diana 1 Schultz, Gloria 2 Sc ul'rz, Barbara 1 Schultz, Daniel 2 Sc Ulz, Joanne 1 Scwlz, Susan 1 Schumacher, John 1 Sc ur, David 2 SChUYZ, Betty 2 Smwab, Virginia 2 Sc wan, Judi 1 Schwebke, John 1 Schweigert, Mary 1 Schwern, Don 1 Sciacero, James 3 Scott, Pam 2 Scranton, James 2 Sedore, John 3 Seemann, James 1 Seidenschnur, Annette 1 Seider, Mark 3 Sella, Patsy 2 Selle, Judith 1 Serratelli, Joann 1 282 Singleton, William 1 Siniscalck1, William 1 Sisson, Betsy 1 Slack, Barbara 2 Slack, Earl 1 Slinde, Jef'1I 1 Sma11ey, Sherry 3 Smedberg1 Kenneth 2 Smerick, Jackie 1 Smith, Chuck 2 Smith, Dennis 1 Smith, Keith 1 Smifh, Marie 1 Smith, Neal 3 Smith, Porn 2 Smith, Sandra 1 Smifh, Sharon 3 Sniver, Robert 3 Snyder, Steve 1 Softy, John 3 Sokolowski, Kenneih 1 Sommerfeld, James 2 Sonnenberg, Gary 3 Spunnaus, Fredric 1 Spuno, Martha 1 Spear, Charles 1 Spear, James 1 Spee, Leigh 1 Server, WiHiam 3 SessIer, Jolene 3 Shanaberger, Diane 1 Sharpe, Cynthia 1 Sharpe, Janice 1 Sheeler, Ray 1 Shellhomer, Elaine 2 Sheppard, Wayne 1 Sherry, Keith 2 Shibata, George 1 Short, Barbara 2 Sieberf, John 3 Sielaff, Suzanne 1 Siemers, Mary 2 Siemion, Ralph 2 Siemon, Ed 2 Sieving, Carhy 1 Sigler, Kim 1 Simmons, Phil 1 Sims, Dennis 1 Sine, Susan 1 284 Spleiss, Kathleen 1 Sprehe, BeHy Jean I Springmann, Thomas 1 Stahl, Terrence 2 Sfahnke, John 3 Smnko, Beth 1 Stanley, Ron 1 SmuH, Gretchen 2 Steffun, E. M. 3 Steffen, Daniel 2 Steiger, Larry 3 Stein, Christian 1 Steinfcm, Susan 2 Stelzman, Ruth 2 Sterling, Mary Beth 1 Stevens, David 3 Stevens, John 2 Stevens, Terry 1 Stewart, Ralph 1 S'odden, John 2 Sfoll, Jerry 3 Sforin, Barbara 2 Storin, Brenda 2 Stover, Richard 3 Sroxen, Douglas 1 Sfreckerr, Jerrold 3 Strait Janice 3 Strelau, Marilyn ,1 Sfrobel, Sandra 2 S1ruck, Deny 2 Sfubenberg, Joyce I Stucker, Lenore 3 Stumf, Karl 2 Succop, Judith I Sump, Winifred 1 Susling, William 3 Sustr, William 4 Sutch, Nancy 1 Swanson, Cristina 2 Swanson, Dinah 2 Swanson, Roger 2 Tabler, Richard I Tacke, Joan 2 Talley, Gurold 2 Taves, Buzz 1 Taylor, Ray 2 Teibel, Robert I Tellier, Robert 1 Templin, Linda 2 Teras, Donna 2 Terrill, Steven 2 Teske, Done 2 Thalacker, Barbara 2 Thalmun, John 2 Thomas, Angelo 2 Thiel, Judith Ann 1 Truelzel, Sharon 1 Turley, David 1 Turner, Linda I Turney, Srun I Twifo, Rindc 1 Tyler, Jean 7 Tysse, James 1 Ui1s, Caroiee 3 Uhlig, Beny I UIbrich, Dale 1 Ulbricht, Km? 2 Umbreit, Scan 1 Ungrodt, Kathryn 3 Urich, Bonnie 1 Utroske, Bob I Urroske, Richard 1 Utterback, Thomas I Vanauken, Carol 3 Vandernoord, Nancy 1 Vunderpool, Charles 3 Vanick, Linda 3 VunKempen, Frank 2 VcInMefer, Suzanne 1 Varvurigos, Mary 2 Vazquez, Priscilla 2 Veile, Richard 1 Vetfer, Ken 3 Viehweg, Carola 3 285 Thiele, Robert 1 Thiers, Paula 3 Thomas, Carolyn 1 Thomsen, Karen 1 Thompson, Ginny 1 Thompson, Linda 1 Thorlakson, Rose Marie 3 Thornton, David 2 Thrasher, John I Tiliy, Paul 2 Tindoll, Paul 2 Taber, Judy 2 ToIIefson, Gary 3 Tomasfick, June 3 Tostrud, Kathleen 3 Toth, Stephanie 2 Trego, Richard 3 Treimcmn, Elizabeth I Troxell, David I Troyke, Jean 2 Truebenbuch, Paul 2 Voges, Ronald I Voighf, Laverne 2 Volberding, Anifa l Volk, James 2 VonBargen, Fred 3 Vonderhere, Leonard 1 VonRembow, Sandra 2 VonSchlichten, Henry 3 Vossos, Denise 2 Wade, Nicholas 2 W099, Linda 2 Wagie, Dun 2 Wagner, Larry 2 Wagner, Wayne I Wuhnefried, Paul 1 Wallquist, Kenneth 1 Walls, Janet 2 Walrmann, Lester 1 WammoFf, Richard 3 Wangarin, Jayne 1 Wunnen, Douglas 3 Ward, Lawrence I Were, Roger 1 Warren, Margo? 1 Washington, Shirley 3 Watkins, Gerald 2 Watson, Donald 1 Weber, Frederick 1 Weber, Linda 1 Weber, Marianna 1 Webster, Nancy 1 Weese, George 3 Wefel, James 2 Wehmeier, Paul 2 Wehrenberg, Laura 1 Wehurst, William 2 Weiblen, Carolyn 2 Weicker, Joanne l Weidey, Howard 1 Weihe, Barbara I Weith, Robert 1 Weitze, Charles 3 Wellmun, Douglas I Welsh, James 3 Wendland, Janet 2 Wenger, John 2 Wenger, Mary 1 2 , Wenholz, Carolyn 1 waxy? ;. - , ; . Werner, Bruce 1 46.3 wed? w; 5.; aw; vgg Werth, Karen 2 West, Gary 2 West, Randall 2 Wetter, Diana 3 Wheeler, Dale 3 Wheeler, Richard 1 Wherry, Robert 2 286 AKA w- .n 2 A -x WA 22f A 2.1;. 4,...442, 25...!!! K 4 A Winters, Jerrye 1 Wirfh, Betty 1 ' Wischmeyer, Ellen 3 Wisner, Marilyn 1 Win, Larry 1 Wittemore, Alice 2 WiirIief, Shirley 1 Woehler, Pamela 1 Woern, Pefer 2 Woicik, Greg 1 Wolf, Diana 2 WoIf, Ron 3 Wood, Carolyn 2 Wood, Kirby 1 Woods, Linda 1 Woodward, William 1 Wooten, Cheryl 1 Wrighf, Robert 2 Wuggazer, Robert 1 Yarion, Jan 1 Ya1kc, William 1 Yopps, Fredric 3 Yost, John 2 Young, Tim 2 Young, Trudy 2 YoungbIood, William 2 Youngquist, Lee 2 Yousfra, Diane 2 Whetzell, John 3 White, James 3 Whne, Kevin 1 Widder, Christine 3 Wiemufh, Nancy 2 Wiese, Wanna 2 Wiesenthal, Laurie 1 Wigel, James 3 Wilds, Paula 1 Wilkens, Diane 2 Wills, Morg1e 1 Wille, Susan 2 Willi, Tone 3 Will1ams, Hillard 1 Williams, Jerry 3 Will1ams, Margaret 3 W11Iis, John 1 Wilson, Carol 2 Wilmmufh, Denise 1 Winkel, Candace 2 Winkel, Dennis 1 Ytreeide, Sandra 3 Zabel, Judy I Zack, Sharon 2 Zuiser, Jennifer I Zaiser, Susan 2 Zech, Cleo I Zeckser, CIiFford I Zeifer, Dorothy I Ziedonis, VioleIa I Zielke, Norm 2 Zimmerman, Sandy I Zimmerman, Sharon 2 Zimmerman, Victoria 3 Zimmers, Judifh 2 Zink, Thomas 2 Zinn, Carla I Zonganbach, Jon I Zschoche, Elaine 3 ZUdeII, Lud I Law Underclassmen Anderson, George I Berner, Bruce 2 Bums, Dursie 2 Cory, Ralph I Demitroulas, George I Erck, Jon I Green, Howard 2 Homer, John 2 Hennecke, Paul I Hubert, David 2 McDoneIl, Duncan I Pasch, William 2 Polster, David I Putnam, Sfeve I Schroll, Clemens 2 Springer, Jim I Thomas, John I Treichel, Richard I VaIsu, George 2 Zasfrow, Thomas I 288 Herman Barber, LLB. Crown Point, Indiana William R. Beu, LLBA Belvidere, Illinois Terrence K. Boyle, LLB. Munster, Indiana Norman R. Buls, ll..B. Valparaiso, Indiana Larry Busick, LLB. Decatur, Indiana Robert E. Coyle, LLB. Riverside, Illinois Joseph H. Davis, I.I..B. Muncie, Indiana Frank J. Gray, LLB. Chicago, Illinois 289 Daniel J. Kozeral LLB. Whitehall, Michigan Roberf J. Kurrle, lL.B. Caldwell, New Jersey Robert D. Lee, LLB. South Bend, Indiana Roger! T. Moore, LLB. Hobart Indiana John W. Pihnyon, lL.B. Valparaiso, Indiana William F. Sanerlee, I.L.B. Valparaiso, Indiana John R. Sorbello, LLB. Hammond, Indiana Fredrich H. Thomforde, Jr., LLB. New York, New York Senior Activities Index Paul Leubke, selected by the University to study at American University in the fall semester, was Unable to appear in the senior section, DOLORES J. ABBOTT-B.A.; Phi Omega 2,3; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 2; Wheatridge 2,4. ELIZABETH ADAMS-B.A.; Intramuruls 1,2; Univer- sity Players 1. RUBY C. AKER4B.A. WESLEY F. ALBINGER-B.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Beacon 4 Greek Edited; Lighter 4 1A5; sistant Editor1; Tennis 1. KARL TED ALLENBACH-B.A.; 1ntmmurals 3,4; WVUR 3,4; Young Republicans 3. GARY E. ANDERSON-B.A,; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. NORMAN R. ANDERSON-B.S.E.E.; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; 1.E.E.E, 2,3,4. SHARON ALlISON-B. .; Gamma P111 1,2,3,4 Corresponding SecretarW; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3. NANCY A, ARNDT-B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2, 3,4; A,W,S. 1,2,3,4,- Lighter 3; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapel Guide 1,2,3; Beacon Cover 4. JANET ARNOLD-B.A,; Pi Delta Chi. PATRICIA ARNOlD-B.A.; Phi Beta Chi; W.R,A. 1Treusurer1; Soc1a1 Relations Club; Synchronized Swimming 1Secretary1; Women's Competitive Swim Team; Wheatridge Foundation Orientation Pro- gram. STEPHEN A. ATWATER-B.A,; Sigma P1 3,4; Band 1, CHARLES AULT, JR.-B.S.; Chemistry Club 2. LINDA BACHORITCH-B.A.; Pi DeHa C111 4 Wice- President1; Gamma Delta 4, DAVID BAKER-B.A. ROBERT W. BALDI-B.S.M.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A.S,M,E. SUSAN BARBER-B.A.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4 1Vice-President1; A.W.S. 4; Junior Hon- or Guard 3; Studenf-Faculfy Cabinet 4; Student We1fure Committee 2,3; Dorm Omcer 1President1; Student Education Association. THOMAS W. BARTEL-B,$.; Physics Society 1,2,3, 4 Wice-President, President1; Math Club 3,4; Jun- ior Honor Guard 3. ANN MARIE BARTLETT-B.A.; Phi Befo Chi 2,3,4; A.W,S. 4; W.R,A. 4; Students Education Associ- ation 4, JIM BARTSCH-B.A.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4 1Cor- responding Secretary, ViceAPresidentJ; Choir 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4, BONNIE P. BASSETT-B,A.; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2, 3,4 1Treosurer1; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4; Student EducaHon Assodation 1,2,3,4, SUSAN BAUERNFEI-ND-B.A.;'A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Uni; versity Players 1,- W.R,A. 1,2; Psychology Club 4 1Treasurer1; Dorm Omcer 2 1Treclsurer1. OTTO K. BECKER4B,S.M.E.; Them Chi 2,3,4. TOM BECKER-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Pi Delta Epsilon 1,2,3,4 Nice; President1; Beacon 2,3 1Sports Editor1, TERRI BEHRENS-B.S.; Gamma Phi 3,4,- Class Officer 3,4 1Secretary1; Elections Committee 3,4 1Secretary1; Intramurols 3,4; Orientation Commit- tee 4 1Secretary1. RUDOLF H, BEILFUSS-B,S.BUS.Ad,; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2; Intromurq1s 1, 2,3,4; Social Relations Committee 1,2; Student Senate 1,2, ANDREW W. BENEFIEL, JR.-B.A. BURT BENSON-B.S.E.E.; Engineering Sociefy 1,2, 3,4; LEEE, 1,2,3,4. RICHARD H, BENSON-B.A.Bus.Ad.; Geography Club; Young Republicans. OTTO E. BERGMAN-B.S.M.E.; A.$-.M,E. 3,4; En- gineering Society 1,2,3,4, LINDA L. BERTA-B.S.Ed,; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; Orien- tation Committee 3,4; W.R,A. 1,2,3; S,E.A. 2,3,4; Public Relations 3,4; Counse1or 3,4; Spanish Club 2. JOHN R. BETZv-B.S.M.E.; Phi MU Alpha 3,4. JAMES R. BEYREIS4B.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4; A,S.C.E 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Vis- itations 1; Young Republicans 2,3,4; STROBEa Engineering Newsletter 2,3,4. DAVID J, BLADO-B,A.; Alpha Pi 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pi Delta Epsi1on 3,4; Torch 2,3,4 1A3- sistant News Editor1, BERT R. BLEKE-B.S.P.E.; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; FootbaIl 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4, MILTON BOEGER-B.A.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2, 3,4. BETH BOESTER-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3, 4 Nice President1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A, 1,2, 3,4; Student Education Assodation 2,4. PHYLLIS MARCIA BOGSTAHL-B.S.Ed.; A.W,S. 2, 3,4; 1ntromura1s 2,3,4; Student Visitations 2; W.R,A. 2,3,4; Student Education Association 4,- Orchestra 2; Chapel Guides 2. VAUGHNE BOHN, R.N.-B.A. W1LL1AM R. EONDURANT, JR.-B.$.Bus.Ad.; Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3,4; Union Board 2,3,4. LADONNA BOVEE-B.A.; Gamma P111 1,2,3,4, SYLVIA BOTTCHER-B.A.; Horne EC, Club 3,4. BETH BRAATEN-B.A.; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; A,W,S, 1,2,3,4; W,R,A. 1,2; Campus Guide 2; ChapeI Guide 3,4, CLETUS BRAULT, JR.-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Delta Theft: Phi 1,2,3,4, GLORIA BRAUER-B.A,; Intrumura1s 1,2,3,4; Ma; iors Club 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Women's Sports 1,2,3,4. JOYCE BRAUN-B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; A,W,S. 1,2,3,4; Torch 1. RUTH BRINKMAN-B.A,; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; A.W.S. 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 4 1Treosurer1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Senate 2,3; W,R,A, 1,2,3,4, DAVID E. BROCKMAN-B.S.E.E.; Engineering 30; Ciety 1,2,3,4; 1.E.E,E, 4; Intrumuruls 1,3, MARY R. BROWN-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3, 4; A.W.S, 1,2,3; Inframum1s 1,2,3; Orienfofion Committee 3; Social Relations Committee 4; 290 W.R.A. 1,2,3. DARRELL BRUCKERT-B.$.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2,3,4; 1ntrctmurals 2,4; Chemistry C1ub 3,4; Truck 1. WAYNE H. BRUCKNER-B.$.; Phi DeItu Them 2, 3,4; BaseboH 2,3,4; Biology C1ub 4; FootbaH 2, 3,4; V-Club Executive CounciI. NANCY A. BRUNSFELD-B.A.; P111 Beta Chi 2,3,4 1Corresponding Secretary1; A.W,S, 1,2,3,4. LISETTE BRUSS-B.A.; University P1ayers 1; W.R.A. 1. SUE ELLEN BRYAN-B.A.; SociaI Relations Club 3,4; WhemtrIdge 3,4, JOHN F. BRYANT-B.S.M.E.; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 1,2,3,4. SHERRY BRYANT-B,A.; Torch 1 1Fecture Editor1. ROGER CALDOW-B.S.M.E. THOMAS J. CALLIGAN-B.$.Bus,Mgmt.; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4. DAVID E, CAMANN-B.A.; Band 1,2,3; Physics Society 3; Young Repub1icons 1, LINDA CAMI-B.S.Ed. MARY 1.. CARLSON-B.A.; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; A1pho Psi Omega 3,4; Student Visitations 2; Uni; versity Players 1,2,3,4; W.R,A. 1,2. RICHARD V. CARLSON-B.S.; Physics Society 1, 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4;V-C1Ub. JOHN STEPHEN CASEY-B.A. CAROLYN CHARLES-B.A. JAMES M. CHIPPAS-B.S.E.E.; A.1.E.E. 3 1.R,E. 1, 2,3,4; 1.E.E.E. 1,2,3,4, LYNNE M. CHRISTIANSEN-B,A.; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Young Repub1icans 1. 1 SANDRA ANN CLARK-B.A.; A.W.S, 3,4; Human Re1ations 3,4; W,R.A. 3,4. KEN L, CLAUSING-B.A. BARBARA CLAYTON-B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi D6110 2, 3,4; A.W,S, 1,2,3,4. RICHARD JAMES CRAlG-B,S.Bus.Ad.; Chemisfry Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; Student Campus Gu1de 1. MARTHA CROMEANS-B.S.Ed.; Chi Sigma Xi 1, 2,3,4 Secretary, Presidenm A,W.S, 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Orientation Committee 4,- W,R,A, 1,2, 3,4; Student Education Association 1,2,3,4 Nice- Presiolent, President1; Counselor 3, MARGOT JEAN CUSACK-B.$.Ed.; A1phu Xi Ep- si10n 1,2,3,4 1President1; Chapel Choir 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Union Board Hospitality Committee 3; Swdent Education Association 1,3,4, ELIZABETH MARIE DANKER, R.N.-B.S. JOHN DAUSCH-B.$,; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4. TARRY H. DAVlS-B.A.; Gamma DeIta 1,2; Human Relations; Student Visitations, TOM T. DAVIS-B.A. PAUL DEARMITT-B.A.Bus.Ad. NORMA DEETS-B.S,Ec1,; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4,- Gown and Gave1 4; S.E.A. 4, HORST H. DEFRIES-B.5.Ed. NANCY DENIG-B,A.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Treusurer1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Band 1. PHILIP DETERS-B.A.; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; A1pha Pi 4 1Vice-President1; Choir 2,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Senate 4 1Vice-Presiden11; Student Vis- itations 2; Student Welfare Committee 3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. FAITH DIEFENBACH-B.A.; Chi Sigma X1 1,2,3,4,- Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Inter-Sorority Council 2,3; Young Republicans 2,3. GRANT DABBERFUHL-B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3,4. DAVID P. DOEHLER-B,S.E.E.; Sigma Pi 2,3,4; En; gineering Society 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; I.E.E.E. 3, 4; Intramural: 2,3,4. JOHN J. DOMMERS-B.S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2; 3,4; Track 2. GWENDOLYN DREWS-B.A.; Gamma Delfc 3; Social Re1afions Committee 3,4; Student Visitafions 2; W.R.A. 1; Young Republicans 1. WALLACE DUCHOW-B.A.; Inner City Peace Corps 3. JOHN J. DUFFUS-B.A.; WVUR 1; Guild of Saint Steven 1Presidenf1; Student Liturgisf. JOHN P. ECTOR-B.A.,- Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; C1ass OH'Icer 3 1Presidem1; Orienfution CommiHee 3 1Cho1rman1; Publications Body! 3; Student-Fqculiy Cabinet 3; Student Sen- ate 3; Lettermens C1ub. BRIAN A. EDWARDS-B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2,3,4,5; Human Relations 4,5; 1.E.E.E, 1,2; Intro- murals 1,2; Lighter 4,5; University Players 2,3,4, 5; WVUR 1,2,3; Young Democrafs 2,3,4,5. ROBERT E. EGGERT-B.A.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1 2,3,4 1Vice-Presidenr, PresidenU; Infer-Frarernify Council2,3;Studen1V1simHons 1; WVUR 1. WILLIAM EGGOLD--B.S.P.E.; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3; Biology C1ub 1; Choir 1; Geography C1ub 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Muiors Club 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Young Republicans 3. I LYNN E. EILENFELDT-B.A.; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3,4; Gamma Them Upsilon 4 1Secretury1; Geogra- phy Club 1Secretdry1; W.R.A, EUNICE EIFERT-B,A.; Gamma P111 1,2,3,4; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT T. ELLIOTT lll-B.A.; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Geography Club 4. SANDRA D. ENTERS-B.A.Ed.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 2. RICHARD EYNON-B.A.; Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 1Cupmin1; Varsity Club 185c- retary-Treusurer1. LOLA JEAN EVERS-B.S.Ed.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; In- framurals 1,2,3,4; Student VisifaHons 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Sfuden? Education Association 2,3, 4 1Treasurer1. M1CHAEL P. FADOW-B.$.; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Lighter 3 1Phofography Editor1; Scope 4; Torch 2,3 1Photographer1; Young Democrufs 1,2,3,4. JOYCE FAILLO-B.A.,- Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Crusaderefkes 1,2,3,4 1Board Member1; Maiors Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN FALKENROTH-B.A.; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3,4; Youth Aciivifies Center; Social Re1ations Club 1,2,3,4 1Secrefqry, Treasurer, President1; Wheafridge Or1en1mion, University Choral Sociew 1y. DENNIS FANDREI4B.S.Bus.Ad.; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 3,4; Cross Country 1,- Track 1. DONNA FAWCETT-B.S.P.E; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Moiors Club 1,2,3,4 1Treas- urer1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Dormifory Counse1or 4. EDWARD FIELDS-B.S.Bus.; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4. SUSAN FlNDLlNG-B.S.Ed.; S.E.A. MICHELE FLAIG, R.N.-B.A. VIRGINI'A FLECK-B.A.; P111 Bem Chi 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer, President1; Alpha Lambda Deha 1,2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4 1Treqsurer, President1; Chem; istry C1ub 2,3 1Secretary1; Choir 1,- Gown and Gavel 4; Jun1or Honor Guard 3; Student Senate 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA FORSE-B.$,Ed.; A.W.S. 2,3,4. SVEIN FOUGNER-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2, 3,4; 1ntrumurals 1,2,3,4; Studenf Welfare Commit- fee 2. MARIANNE FRANK-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2,3,4 1Vice-Presidem1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Ma1ors C1ub 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 1Spor'rs Head1; Swimming 4. MARCIA FRINCKE4B.A.Ed.; S.E.A, 2,3,4. GEORGE F. FYLER 111-35. JANICE C. GABERDIEL-B.A.; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2. MARK GAERTNER-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2, 3,4; Torch 3 1Assistunt Editor1; 1n1ramuruls 2,3,4; Sfudenf-Faculfy Cabins? 4; Young Republicans 2, 3; Acolyte 3,4; Chapel Committee 3,4; Ju n 10 r Honor Guard; 3. QUENTIN L. GEHLE-B,A. IRENE GEHRKE-B.S.Ed.; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3,4 1Secrefqry1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Omcer 1; S,E.A. 4. NANCY L. GEIGER-B.S,Ed.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; S.E.A, 2,3,4. E. DAVID GENSCH-B.A.; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Orientation Commiffee 3,4; Union Board 2,3,4 1Chuirmc1n of ProducHon DeportmenH; Chapel Committee 1; Spring Fesfival CommiHee 2,3,4; Lighting and Film Commitfee 1. GARY C. GENZEN-B.A.; Phi MU Alpha 2,3. GISELA GERBER-B.A.; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Geography Club 4; Homecoming Commitfee 1; Womenk Sports 2; Young Republicans 1. DAVID GERKENSMEYER-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Secrefury1; Bio1ogy Club 4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; ChapeI Committee. PATRICIA GERSMEHL-B.S.Ecl.; W.R.A. 3,4; Wom- en's Sports 3,4. JAMES E. GlBBONS-B.S.; Athletic CommiHee 3; Chemistry Club 1; Inframurals 1; Physics Sodefy 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. ELIZABETH GIBSON-BJw P1 Delta Chi 1,2,3,4. ROBERT W. GlGER-B.S.M.E,; A.S.M.E. 1,2,3,4; AtheHc Committee 2,3; Engineering Society 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS A. GILCHRIST-B.S.E.E.; Engineering 30- Cie1y; I.E.E.E.; 1nframurqls. CARLA GILDEMEISTER--B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Intrumumls 1,2,3,4; Union Board 1,2,3,4 1Fine Arts Chuirman1; University Players 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,- Young Republicans 1. JOHN GlLES-B.S.; Phi MU Alpha 1,2; Physics Sociefy 1,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. JUDITH GMACH-B.S.H.E.; Kappa Tau Zeia 1,2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Home- coming Committee 3; Imramumls 1,2,3,4; Smdenr Visitation: 1; Swimming 2,4; University Players 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. MERLIN G. GOEHMANN-B.A.; Geography C1ub 2,3,4; Student Visitations 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2. RONALD G. GOETZv-B.A.,' Pi Kappa A1pha 2,3, 4. JAMES E. GOTSCH-B.S.M.E.; Phi Sigma Epsi1on 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 1,2,3,4 1Vic54Presidenf1; Engi- neering Society 1,2,3,4; Chapel Ushers 1,2,3,4,5; Cirde K C1ub 1,2,3 1Treasurer1. KATHERINE GOULD-B.A.; Torch 2,3,4. EILEEN GRAN-B,S.M.Ed., A,W.$. 1.2, ,4; Band 1, 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Deha Chi Epsilon 1,2,3; Gamma Delta 1,2,4; Human Relations 1; Scholarship Com- miffee 1; Scope 4,- Sfudenf Visirations 2,3,4; W.R.A. 4; Music Education Association 1,2,3,4 1Presiden7 31. PHILIP GRAUL-B,A.; Pi Kappa A1p11u 1,2,3,4 1V1ce-Presiden1 2,31; BusketbaH 1; B1ology Club 2,3,4 Wice-Presidem 31; Chemistry Club 2; Choir 1,4; 1n1rumura1s 1,2,3,4. PETER GRAUMNITZ-B.A.Bus.; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Geography C1ub 2,3,4. 291 BARBARA URBAUER GREENBERGv-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Social ReloHons Club. JAMES GREINER-B.A.; DeHa Theta PM 2,3,4: Cross Country 1,2; 1n'rramuru1s 1,2,3,4; Track 1; V7C1Ub 2,3,4. IRMA GRIESELER-B.A.; Math Club; Chapel Guide; Campus Guide, GERALD A. GRIFFlN-B,S.P.E.; S1gmd P111 Epsi1on 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; 1nfromuru15 1,2,3,4; Mu- iors Club 1,2,3,4. ALBERT JOHN GROBE JR.-B.S.M.E.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A.S.M,E. 3,4; Engineering Socie1y 1,2,3,4. JEROME GUTH-B.A,; Phi Delia Them 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, FRAN HAGBERG-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3, 4 1Pres1denf1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gown cmd Gavel 4; Inframumls 2,3; W.R.A, 1,2,3,4. LINDA HAGEDORN-B.S.; Kappa Psi Omega 2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Or1enmf1on Committee 3; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4; Hospitu11ty Comminee. JIM HAGEMANN-B.A.; Pi Kappa A1pha 1,2,3,4; C1ass Ocher 2 1Vice-Pres1dem1; Golf 1,2; Intra- muraIs 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Orienta- tion CommiHee 2; Studenr Senate 1,2; Torch 4; Young Republicans 1,2,4. SANDRA K. HAGEMANN-B.S.; Gamma Phi 1,2, 3,- A.W.S. 3; W.R.A. 1,2. HOWARD P. HANSEN-B.S.M.E.; P1 Kappa A1pha 2,3,4; A.S.M.E, 3,4,- Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Imramuruls 1,4. RICHARD ROY HANSEN-B.S.; Phi Delta Them 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3, LAURA HANSON-B.S.P.E.; W.R.A. 3; Maiors C1ub 1,2,3,4. CHARLENE HANUSCH-B.A.; Pi D9110 Chi 3,4; Choir 3,4; Inframurols 3; Student Visitations 3. KENNETH S. HART-B.5. ANNE L. HARTMAN-B.$.Ed,; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3,4; Class OFHcer 4; Intramurqls 1,2,3,4; Orienta- Tion Committee 2 1Secreiary1; Torch 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; SEA. 4. LARRY HARTMAN-B.S.Bus.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4; Choir 4; Union Board 2 1CommiHee Chairman1. KAROLE HARTMANN-B.A,,- Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4 1Presidenf; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Gown and Gavel 4; Home; coming Commitree 2; Junior Honor Guard 3; Social RelatIons Committee 1,2; Student Senafe 1; Coun- seIor 3; Resident Assistant 4. GAYLE HARTWICK-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2, 3,4; Homecommg Commmee 2. SHARON E. HAUG-B.A.; Gamma P111 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,8,4,- Gown and Gavel 4; Imer-Sororify Council 2; Intramurals 1; Junior Honor Guard 3 1Presiden11; Pi Delta Epsi1on 3,4 Nice Presidenf1; Presidem's Conference 3,4; Publications Board 4; Scope 4; Student-Facuhy Cabinet 4; Student Sen- ufe 1; Torch 1,2,3,4 1Feqrure Editor, Assistant News Editor, Edirorianhief1; Chapel Guide 2,3,- Direcfed Sfudies 1,2,3,4. SUE HEDDEN-B.A.; Un1on Board 1Campus Socia11. RUTH HEERMAN-B.A.; Kappa Tau Z610 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 2,3,4 1Associcre Editor 3, Edifor-in-Chief 41; P1 Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; PUb11CO- Hons Board 4. SHIRLEY HEINE-B.A.; P1 Delta Chi 3,4; Gamma Delft: 3,4. ANDREW H. HEINECKE-B.A.; Phi Delta Them 1, 2,3,4; Alpha Pi 4; Afh1e1ic Committee 3 1Cha1r- man1; Chemistry Club 2; Communiccnion Commit- fee 2; Intramural: 1,2,3,4 1Captain, Intramural Manager1; Junior Honor Guard 3 1Pre51dem1; Sfu- dent Senate 2,3,4; Union Board 4 1Pres1dent1; Pi Sigma A1pha;Orien1mion Committee 2. CARL A. HELDT-B.A.,- Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; BusebGH 1; Football 1; InfenFraTernity Council 3; Intru- murals 1,2,3,4. RUTH HELMKAMP-B.A.; Pi DeIfu Chi 3,4; Band 3; Chair 4; Gamma Delta 3; W.R.A, 4, JUDITH HELMSTEFFER-B.S.Ed.; Phi Befu Chi 2,3, 4; Choir 1,2. BEVERLY HERWIG-B.A.; P1 D6110 Chi 1,2,3,4. FRED M. HICKS-B.S.Bus.Ad,; Gamma Delfu 1,2; Imramuruls 1; Young Republicans 1. DAVID C. HILDEBRAND-B.A.; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4,5; Band 1,2,3,4,5 4Presiden1 4,1. HORST H1LDEBRANDT-B.A.; Gamma Delta 1. WALTER ALBERT HILGENDORF JR.-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; 1ntramur015 1,2,3,4; Orienration Committee 4; Sfudem Senate 1; Sfudenf We1fure Committee 4. JOHN HINKEY-B.S.; Phi Delta Them 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Inframuruls 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. KATHRYN H1NNENTHAL-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4 Nice Presidenf1; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; E1ecfions Commiffee 1; Dorm OFFIcer 1,2. JANE HOCKEMEYER-B.A,Ed.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2. NANCY CAROL HOECKER-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. ELISE HOERMANN-B.S.M.; Choir 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha 101a 2,3,4. DAVID R. HOFFMAN-B.A.; Them C111 2,3,4. WILLIAM HOFREITER-B.$.Bus.Adm.; Sigma P111 Epsi1on 1,2,3,4 Secretary 41; BaseboH 1; 1mm- mumIs 1,2,3,4. MARGARET HOLIN-B,A.; Home EC. C1Ub 2,3,4. JAMES HOOKER-B.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; 10m Beta Sigma 3,4; Pi DeHa Epsilon 2,3,4; Pub- licofions Board 2,3; Studenf-Facuhy Cabinet 3; WVUR 1,2,3,4; Broadcasting Board 4. DON HORSTMAN-B.S.Bus.Adm.; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Alpha P1 4; lmmmumls 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4 KPresidenf 41; Torch 1,2,3,4 Sports Editor 2, Managing Editor 3,41. JON M. HUEGLI-B.A.; Theta C111 1,2,3,4 1Chap- loin1; AIpha Psi Omega 3,4,- Band 1,2; Intra- mural: 1,2,3; Student Senate 3 1Chairman of President's Seminar Committee1; Unionr Board 3 1Fine Arts Commmee1; University Players 2,3,4 1Presidenf41; WVUR 3. V1RGINIA HUSEBOE-B.A.; A.W.S. 3,4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Socia1Re1qtions Club; Counse1or, MARY MARGARET HUTH-B.A,,- Phi Beta Chi 1,2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. DAVID HVAM-B.A,; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Band 1, RONALD INDORF-B.A.; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; BaseboH 1; Scope 4; Sfudent Senate 3,4; Pro: fessional Entertainmenf 3,4. CAROL JACOBSEN-B.A.; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4,- Choir 1; W.R,A. 3,- Counselor 4, KENNETH A. JACOBSEN-B.A.; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; Intramura1s 1,2,3,4; WVUR 2; Young Re- publicans 1,2. FAITH JENClK-B.A, GLORIA KAY JOHNSON-B.A,; Phi Befc C111 1,2, 3,4 Wice President 41; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Student Education Association 1,2,4. MARIANNE JOHNSON-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; CrUsadereHes 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. RONALD S. JONES-BA. KAREN JOSEPHSON-B.A. KATHERINE KAESTNER-B.A.; Phi Beta Chi 1,2,3, 4 Secretary 3,41; A,W,S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Studenf Education Associufion 1,2,3,4. PAUL F. KAHLE-B.A.; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4 1Presidenr 41; Phi Kappa P51 4; Biology Club 3; Chemisfry Club 1,2,- Choir 1,2; Class omcer 1,2, 4 1Presidem 1,2,41; Communication Board 1,2 1Chuirman 21; Honor Council 2,3,4; Inter-Frafer- niiy Council 3,4; ImramuraIs 1,2,3,4; Student- Fucuhy Cabinet 1,2,4; Sfudenf Senate 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4 1MVP 3, Capmin 41; Student Senate Con- stitution Commiffee 1; Barber of Seville Opera 1; V-Club 2,3,4. JAMES W. KALSOW-B.A.Bus.; Inframurals 3,4. DONALD M. KAMPS-E.A.; Gamma Delta 1,2,3 1Presiden'r, Regional Vice President, Regional Field SecretarW; Intramurcds 1,2; Sfudenf Sencfe 2; Stu- denf VisiToTions 2; University P1qyers 3,4. ANDREA MARIE KARKO-B,S.; Phi Befa C111 2, 3,4; A.W.S, 4; Mufors Club 2, KENNETH KASTMAN-B.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4 1Secre1ctry, Vice PresidenU; A,S.C,E. 2,3, 4; 1Presidenf1; Band 1,2,3,4; Eng1neering Society 2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer, President1; Jun1or Honor Guard 3; Tau Beiq Pi 3,4. HAROLD HENRY KAUFER JR.-B.A.; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4- 1Chupel Commitree Chairman 31; Biology Club 3,4; Communicarion Commiffee 2; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; Sfudem Visitations 1. RICHARD DALE KAUZLARICH-B.A.; Delm Them Ph13,4;Band 3,4. GLEN LEE KEEL-B.S.; P111 Delft: Theta 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Elections CommiHee 1; Intramurals 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Studenr Senate 1; Tennis 2,3,4. NANCY KELLEY-B.S.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Secremry 21; A.W.S. 1,2; Human Relations 1,2, 3,4 Ureasurer 41; W.R.A, 1,2; Dorm Counselor 2; Chapel Visitation Committee 4. L015 E. KESPOHL-B.A. THEODORE J. KESSLER-B.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; Inter-Fruternify Council 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Torch 3. THOMAS C. KlND-B.A.; Choir 1,2; Gamma Them Epsilon 3,4; Geography C1Ub 2,3,4; Inframurals 1, 2,3,4. CAROLYN KIRCHER-B.S. CAROL KLEMZ-B.A.; Pi De1fu C111 3; A.W.S. 3,47 Human Relations 3. ROBERT KLETT-B.$.Bus.,- Theta: Chi 3,4; A,S.C,E. 1; Engineering Sociefy 1,2. MARILYNN J. KNABUSCH-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 1Secrefury1; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4. NANCY G. KNAPP-B.$.Ed.; Chi Sigma Xi 1,2,3, 4; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4 1Secrefary1; Guest Relations 3,4, ANDREA KNORR-B.A.; Kappa Tau Zero 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3; Beacon 4; Human ReIaTions 1,2,3; W.R.A. 1,2,3. JEANNE KNOTH-B.S.Ed.; A1phu X1 Epsilon 1, 2,3,4. ARTHUR KNUEPPEL-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3,4 Nice President1; Homecoming Committee 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; President's Conference 4; Publications Board 4; Studen14Faculfy Cabinet 4 1Chdirman1; Student Senate 2,3,4 1President1; STUdenf WeHare Committee 2 KChairman1; Torch 2; Union Board 4, JUDITH ANN KOESTER-B.S.; Kappa Tau Zeta 2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A, 1,2,3,4 1Secrefary 31,- S.E.A. 4, MARIAN KONTAK-B.S.; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4, BARBARA KRAEMER-B.A.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Scope 4; Torch 1,2,3,4; Lunkenuu 292 Counselor 3; Scheele Redeenr Assistanf 4; Guesr Relations 1,2,3,4. HELMUT G. KRAMER4B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Biology Club 1,2; Young RepubIIcans 2,3,4. MAVlS KRASSAVIN-B.A.; Chi Sigma Xi 2,3,4; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,2; Studenf Sen- ate 2,3; Sfudent Visitations 1,- W.R,A, 1,2,3,4; S.E.A, 3,4. JEANNE KRAUSMAN-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R,A. 1,2,3,4. WALTER J. KRETZMANN-B.S.; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3,4; Torch 3,4, BETTE BARBARA KROMBHOLZ-B.S.; Phi Omega 4; A.W.S. 2,3,4 1Secrefary1; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2,3 1V1caPresident1; Human Relations 2; Infer- Sorority Council 3,4 1Treasurer1; Social Relations Commmee 2,4; Student Senate 2; Student Visita- tions 2,3; Torch 3 1Greekvine1; W,R.A. 1,2; WVUR 1. SUZANNE L KRUEGER-B.A,; Pi DeIm Chi; Choir 3, DALE F, KUESTER-B.S.Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2, 3,4; Sfudenf Senate 2. SHARON KUHLMAN4-B.S.Ed. BURNETTE KUNZ4B.A.; Pi Deha Chi 3,4; A.W.S. 3,4; Human Relations 3; Student Senafe 3. BARBARA JANE LAABS-B.$.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; A.W.5. 1,2,3,4; Torch 1; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4. SHARON I.A BONDE-B.S.Ed.; Universify Players 2; S.E.A.; Liferury Club. MICHAEL I.A FRUIT-B.S.E.E.; 1.E.E.E. 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4, MARK lAMBRECHT-B.S.C.E.; Tau Kappa EpsIlon 1,2,3,4 Nice President, Presidenm A.S,C.E. 1,2,3, 4 1Secrefary1; Athletic Commmee 3; Class OHicer 1,2 1Sociul Chavman 1, Vice President 21; En- gineering Society 2,3,4; Football 2; Infer-Fruferr nify Council 3,4; Intramural: 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. LAMME-B.A.; Swimming 1,2,3,4; V; Club 1,2,3,4. PAMELA LANGE-B.S.; Intramuruls 3; Memorial H5111 Chaplain 3; Alturia Hall Vice President 4. REBECCA RUTH LANGE-B.A.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; CrusadereHes 2. ROBERT A. LANGE-B,A.; Pi Kappa Alpha 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES W. LARSON-B.S,Bus.Acl.; Phi Delfa Them 2,3,4; Class Omcer 3 Nice PresidenD; Credit Union 3,4 Wise President, Presidenf1; Football 1, 2,3,4 1Co-Captain1; Honor CouncH 3,4; Inter. Fraternity Council 2,3,4; Sfudent Senate 2; Truck 1, JOHN F. LARSON JR.-B,S.E.E.; Sigma Tau Gamma; Baseball 1; Engineering Society; 1.E.E.E.; Intramuruls. RONALD F. LARSSON-B.S.E.E,; A,I.E.E. and I,R.E. 1,2,3,4; 1.E.E.E. 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA R. LAUBE-B.A.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4 1Treasurer 41; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 2,3; W.R,A. 1,2,3,4; Counselor 3; Junior Honor Gnard 3. VALERIE LAW-B.S.Ed.; Srudem Senafe 1; Student Visimtions 1; Young Repuincans 3,4; Social Com- mittee 1,2. lEIGH LAWTON-B.S.Bus,Ad.; Alpha P1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Swimming 2,3,4 1Capmin 41; V- Club. RICHARD E. LElG-B.A.; Social Relations Club 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, DAVID C. LEMBKE-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4 tTreqsurer1; Band 1,2,3,4; Imra- muru1s 3,4. LOWELL V. LENSCHOW-B.S.Bus.Adm. JOHN D. LESTOCK-B.A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3, 4; Intramurcls 2,3,4; Student Senafe 3,4. WAYNE LEUPOLD-B.$.M.; Bond 1; Chair 1,2,3, 4; Lyceum Commiffee 3,4; Chapel Choir 2,3; Scholu Confcrum 1; University CMC Orchesha 2, 3; Concert Wind Ensemb1e 1. STEPHEN LEWIS-B.A.; P111 Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 156c- retary1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA L LIKENESS-B.$.Ed.; Gamma Phi 1,2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2;; Band 1,2; In- framurals 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LlNDEMAN-B.A.; Gecgruphy Club 4; Honor Council 4. NANCY LlNDGREN-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Psi Omega 1, 2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Infer-Sorority Council 3,4 Secretary 41; W,R.A. 2. DALE M. LlNSON-B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsi1on 1; In- tramurcls 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Production Commit- fee. LARRY A. L15T-B.S.Bus.; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. CAROL LOBES-B.A.; Gamma Phi 3,4; Gown and Gavel 3,4 1Presiden11; Inner City Peace Corps 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Chapel Committee; Chapel Guide; Counselor 3,4. BEVERLEY LOEBLElN-B.A. PAUL T. LUEBKE JR.-B.A.; Alpha P1 4; Elections Committee 2; Human Relations 2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Publicarions Board 3; Srudenr-Faculfy Cabine1 3; Student Visitcnions 2; Torch 2,3,4 Current Affairs Editor 2, Editor-imChief 3, Sfaff 41; WVUR 4; Scope 3,4; Washington Semesfer 4. KAREN lUEKING-B.S.P.E.; Alpha Xi Epsi1on 2,3, 4 Nice President 31; CheerIeader 2,3; Inrramurals 1,2,3,4; Muiors Club 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Women's Sports 1,2,3,4; Hockey Club. FERN W. LUSHBOUGH-B.A. ERIC LUTHER-B.$.; $1gma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Swim; mmg 1,2,3,4; V-Club. MARY C. MucLEOD-BJL BARBARA MACK-B.S.; Kappa P51 Omega 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A, 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. MALAYTER-B.S.; Them Chi 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4. LYLE DAVID MALZAHN-B.S.E.E.; A,I.E.E. 81 I.R.E. 3,4; 1.E.E.E. 3,4; WVUR 3,4; General Engineering Society 3,4. KAREN MANDEL-B.$.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Mdiors Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4 1Treasurer1; Women1s Sports 1,2, 3,4. RUTH MANSKE4B.S.; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Class Omcer 3 1Treasurer1; Stu- dent Senate 2; Student Visitations 1; Union Board 2,3 1Public ReIutions Head1, 4 1Vice-Presidenr1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. AUDREY MARSO-B.S.; Alpha Phi Deha 1,2,3,4; A1pha Lambda Delta 1,2; 1n1ramurqls 2,3,4; Stu- denv VisitaHons 2,3; W.R,A. 2,3,4. KENNETH MARTlN-B.A. WILLIAM V. MATTHIAS4-B.A.; Bands 3,4; Scope 3,4; Orchestra for Finniun's Rainbow and Gypsy. GORDON MATZKB-B.A.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3, 4 1Presiden11; Counse1or 4; S1uden1 Visimfions 1; Youth Leadership. JEANNE E. MAUL1N-B.A.; Deho Chi EpsIIon 1, 2; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 4; Torch 1. DANA LEE MAUlIS-B.A.; A1pho Phi Delia 1,2,3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JAMES W. McCURlEY-B.S.E.E.; Sigma TO U Gamma 1,2 1Vice-Presidean, 3 1V1ceVPresidenf1 4; Alpha Pi 4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 4; 1.F.C. 2; late Bem Sigma 3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Sfudent-Faculty Cabinet 4; Student Visitations 1; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; WVUR 3,4 Station Managerb Board of Broadcusf 4. DENN1$ MCDONALD4B.S.; Biology Club 4; Gamma Delta 3,41ProiectChairmon1. KATHLEEN McINTYRE-B.A.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3,4; Diredions Commmee 3,4; Orientafion Com- mif'ree 3; W.R.A. 1,2. DAVID E. McKILLOP-B.A,; Phi Sigma Epsi1on 2,3 4Secre1ury1, 4 KPresident1; I.F.C. 3,4. JIM McKINNEY-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; BasebaH 1; BusketbaH 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KAREN McMILLlN-B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi De1m 2,3,4; A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; Communicofion Committee 3 136:- refuryJ; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4 1Secremry1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. GLORIA JEAN McPHERSONwB.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha 1014: 1,2,3 1VicerPresidenf1, 4; Student Chapel Guide 1,2. THEODORE J. MEIER-B.A.; Phi Delta Them 2,3,4; Credit Union 1,2,3 1Vice-Presidenf, Presiden11; Phi Alpha Deha 4; Publications Board 1,2; Student Senafe 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3. CHARLES MEKBEL-B.S.C.E.; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; lntmmurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. MAR11LYN MEILAENDER-E.A.; A1pha Lambda 1351- Tu 1,2 1Secrefary1; A.W.S. 1,2; Gown and Gavel 4 1Treasurer1; Human Relations 1,2; Lyceum Com- miffee 1; Social Relations CommiHee 2,3; STUdem Senate 1. DIANE MELANG-B.A.; P1 Delfa Chi 3,4; Choir 4. DONALD A. MENSCHING-B.S.BUS.AC1.; Phi Sig- ma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 1,2; Baseball 1; En- gineermg Sociefy 1,2; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Union Board Recreation Committee 4. GORDON MERSETH-B,S,C.E.; Sigma Pi 2,3,4 1Presidenf1; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2, 3,4; lnfmmumls 1,2,3,4; Srudem Senate 1,2. STEPHEN C. MEYER-B.A.; lnfmmumls 1,2,3,4; Mam Club 3,4 1Presiden'r1. MARK M1CHAEL-B.$.E.E; Alpha Pi 4; 'Buskefbcdl 1; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4; Junior Honor GUdrd 3; Tau Beta P1 3,4 1Treasurer1. CAROL V. MICKELSEN-B,A.; Alpha Xi EpsHon 1, 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. J. ROBERT MIERTSCHIN, JR.-B.A.; Lambda C111 Alpha 1,2,3,4; Beacon 3 1Business ManagerJ; Home- coming Commitfee 2; Lighter 3 1Business Manager1; Sfudenf Senate 3 1Buslness Manuger1; Torch 3 1Business Manager1; Union Board 2. JOHN MlKLOS-B.S.,- Tau Kappa EpsiIon 1,2,3,4; BasebaH 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Inframuruls 1,2,3,4. DANIEL C. MlLLER-BJS.Bus.Ad.; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 1,2 1Treasurer1, 3 1Treasurer1, 4; Homecom; ing CommiHee 3; 1.F.C. 4; Imramurals 1,2,3,4; Sfudenf We11are Committee 2; Sfudem Welcoming Committee. DANIEL G. MlLLER-B,A.; German C1ub 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish C1ub 1,2,3,4; Univ. of 11L 1,3; University of Andes 2. DIANE RAE M1LLER-B.M.E.; Choral Society 3,4; Sigma Alpha 10m 1,2,3,4 1Chap1ain1. JAMES H. MlLLER-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4, Basketball 1; Infmmurals 1,2,3,4; Psycho1ogy Club 4. JUSTINE MILLER-B.A.; Choir 2; Gamma Delta 1; Pi Delfcx Chi 1,2,3,4; University Players 3. WILLIAM A. M11LER-B.S.Bus.Adm.; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Class OFficer 1,2; Homecom1ng Comminee 3 1Treasurer1, 4 1Treasurer1; I.F.C. 3; Intramuru1s 3; Orienfution Committee 2; RoIIy Committee 2. JANADINE M1NDACH-B.A.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4 4Secrefavy, Presidenm Ly- ceum Commiffee 4; University Players 1,2,3,4 156c- refcry, Treasurer, Vice-Presidenf1. DOROTHY J. MOELLER-B.S.; Phi Beta Chi 2,3,4; Inframuruls 1,2,3,4; Majors C1ub 2,3 1Treasurer1, 4 Wice-Presidemj; Oriemcltion Committee 3; Union Board Recreation Commifree 4 1Secretary1; W.R.A. 293 1,2,3,4. BARBARA A, MOELLERING4B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gave1 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pres1den11s Conference 3 1Secremry1; S.E.A. 3,4; Srudent-Fuculty Cabinef 3; University P1ayers 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. SANDRA LEE MOGENSEN-B.S.Ed.; A.W.5. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A, 2,3,4. JOHN MONTGOMERY-B.S.BU5.AC1. RICHARD MUELLERv-BSV- Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3, 4; Chemisfry Club 3,4; lnirumurals 1,2,3,4. ALAN M. MULLANEY-B.A. REGINA A. MULLER4B.S.; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Bonds 1; Communication Committee 3; Inframurqls 1,2,3,4; Maiors Club 1,2,3 1Secre- fary1, 4; Swimming 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Womeer Sports 1,2,3,4. SHARON MULZER-B,S.; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM A. NATEMEIER, JR.-B.A.; Swimming 1,2, 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3. THOMAS EMIL NAUTA-B.S.; Phi Delta Them 4; Baseball 2; Bio1ogy Club 1,2,3,4; Footbqli 4. SUSAN LAURA NEIBACHER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3, 4; Human Relations 1,2,3,4; Scope 3,4 1Presidenf1; Student Senate 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Dorm Omcer 3, S.N.C.C. 3,4. CAROLE NELSON-B.S.H.E.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Bands 1; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3 1Vice-Presiden11, 4 1Presi- denm- Intramurc1s 3,4; W.R.A. 3,4; Women's Sports 3. JUDY NESTER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; 1n1ramurals 1; Social ReIaiions Committee 3,4; Student Welfare Commiftee 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. ADOLPH NEUBAUER-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3,4. LOIS NlEMOELLER-B.$.; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4, A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. CHARITY NITZ-B.A.; Phi Befa Chi 1,2,3,4; Direded Studies, VICTOR VANCE NORDLUND4B.S.M.E.; A.$.M.E. 4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. PAUL NUECHTERLEIN4-B.S.E.E.; Gamma De11'cl 1,2, 3,4; S1udent Visitations 1,2; Tau B510 Pi 4. PAUL OBERTv-B.$,E.E.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Engineering Socie1y 1,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 2,3,4. MAUREEN O'BRIEN-B.A.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; A.W.S. 3,4; Cheerleaders 1; 1ntramurclls 4; W.R.A, 1,2,3,4. ELAINE O'GARA4B.A.; Phi Beta Chi 1,2; A.W.S. 2,3; Choirs 1,4; Gamma Delta 1; Human Relations 3,4; Scope 3,4; Sfudenf Senate 4; SrUdent Visha- rions 2,3; W.R.A. 1,2. KAREN O'HARA-B.A.; Human Relations 1; Social Relations Committee 2; Psychology C1ub 1 . ABIGAIL OESCH-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2; Choirs 1,2,- Honor Council 1; Studem Visimtions 1,2; Swimming 1; WVUR 1,2. DARLA J, OLBERD1NG-B.S.H.E.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choirs 1; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4. DAVID B. OLSON-B.S.; Intramural: 1,2. lEROY T. ORNAT-B.S.Bus.Ad. R. ROBERT ORR-B.A.; Tau Kappa EpsiIon 1,2,3,4 1Vice-Presidenf1; 1n1ramumls 3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Psychology Club 4; Student Senate 3. SHARON OSMOND-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Psi Omega 4. PHYLLIS J. OSTER-B.A.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Inneerity Peace Corps 1; OrienfoHon CommMee 4; Scholarship Commmee 2; Scope 3; Sfuden? Visi- mfions 1,2; Government Honorary; Spring FesNVul Committee. EDGAR C. PAFFRATH-A.$.M.E.; A.I,E.E. 3 1.R.E. 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Bands 1; Engineering Society 1,2, 3,4; I.E.E.E. 2,3; The Sfrobe 3 1Editor1, 4; WVUR 1. ALAN E. PANKRATZ-B,S.; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 WiceAPresidenH, Homecoming Commiffee 2; Infra; murals 1,2,3,4; WVUR 3,4. RONALD H. PANNING-B,S.M.E.; Sigma Pi 2,3,4; A.S,M.E. 3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4. THOMAS P. PANZER-B.S.M.E,; A.S,M.E. 3,4; En- gineering Society 3,4. PATTY PARLIN-B.A.; A1pha Phi De1fq 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Commmee 1; Sodal Committee; Student Senate 1,2,3,- Student Visita- fions 1,2,3; Torch 1,2,3,4 1Associafe Editor1. ROBERT S. PATERSON-B.A.; Intramuruls 1,2,3,4; Student We1fare Committee 2,3,4. JOYCE PELZ-B.A.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delia 2 1Treusurer1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gave1 4; Junfor Honor Guard 3; Scho1qrship Committee 2,3; Student-Fqcuhy Cabinet 4; Student Senate 1,2,3,4 1Secrefary1. SUSAN 1.015 PENNEKAMP-B.A.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 3; Afhletic Committee 2; Class Of; ficer 1 1Soc101 Chairmcn1; Gown and Gave14;Jun- ior Honor Guard 3; Student Senate 2. PATRICIA PEOPLES-BA. MARYBETH PETERS-BAJ A1pha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 Wice-Presidem; Class Other 1 1Secremry1; Mardi Gras Court 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3. JENNIE MARIE PETERSON-B.A.; Kappa Tau Zefa 2,3,4; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 3,- Studenf Visitations 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA M. PETERSON-B.A.; Phi Beta Chi 2,3,4,- AIpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Choir 1; Gamma Delta 1,2,3; Junior Honor Guard 3; Scope 4; W.R.A. 1, 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,3. MARK PFLUGHOEFT-B.S.; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Bands 1,2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4 1Presidem1; Infra- murals 3,4; OrTentaHon Committee 4; Track 1,2,3, 4. ALTON PICKFORD, JR.4B.S.BU$.ACL BEVERLY JEAN P1ERE-B.A.; Chupe1 Guide 2,3,4. MARCIA PlHL-B.A.; Chi Sigma X1 3 1V1ce;Presi- den11; A.W.S. 2,3,4; CrusadereHes 3,- W.R.A. 2,3, 4. THOMAS PINKERTON-B.S.E.E. KATHERINE ANNE PLEHN4B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Chapel Guide 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Scope 4; Young Republkans 1. JANET POEHLER-B.A.; D5110! Chi Epsilon 1,2,3; Psychology Club 4 1Secre1ury1. SHARON PORTER-B.A.; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Deha 1,2,3,4; Young Repuincans 1. DAVID H. PRAHL-B.A.; PI Kappa AIphcx 2,3,4, Afh1efic Committee 3; Intramurals 3,4. CAROL lYNN PRITZKE-B.A.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4 1Secrefdry1; I.S.C. 3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Lyceum Commmee 3; Scholarship Commmee 4, Torch 1,2. MAURICE E. PREUSS-B.S.; Production Commmee 3, 4. WILLIAM J. PROBST-B.S,E.E.; Phi Sigma EpsIIon 4 1Presiden11; A1pha Pi 1; Engineering Society 4,- 1,E.E.E. 3; I.F.C. 1; Inframurals 4; Tau Beia Pi 1 1Secrefury1. CAROL ELISABETH PULS-B.S.; Phi 5510 C111 1,2, 3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 1,2,3,4; lntrumurals 1, 2,3,4,- MaJors Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 1Secre- TGW1; Women's Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD RADDATZ-B,S.Bus.; Phi DeITa Thefa 2, 3,4 Wice-PresidenU BasketbaIl 1,2; FoofbaH 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; V-Club 1Presidem, Vice- Presidenw. BARBARA RAHN-B.A.; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4 1Secretary1; Schofurship Committee 3. THOMAS LEE RANCK-B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; IntramurclIs 4. LORAINE M. RATHMAN-B.A.,- Human Re1afions 1, 2,3,4; Pi DeHa C111 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY REESE-B.$.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 1Secretary1; Union Board 3,4. SHARON KAY REICH-B.S.Ed.; Choirs 2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4 1Vice-Presidenf1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sigma Alpha 1010 1,2,3 1Presidenf1, 4 1Treasur- er1; W.R.A. 2,- Chapel Guide 2; Dorm Vice-Presi; denf 2,3. JOHN E. REICHERT4B.S.BU5.Ad. CHRISTA RESSMEYER-B,A.; A1phu Lambda D6110 1,2,3,4 1Presiden11; Gown and Gavel 4; Human Re- lations 1,2,3,4; Inner City Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Jun- ior Honor Guard 3; Publicqfions Board 1,2,3,4; Sfudenf Senate 1,2,3,4 1Chairmcm of Chapel GUTdes1. TOBY RHODES-B,A.,- Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; FooibaH 1; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 4. KAREN R1CHARDS-B.A.; Gamma Phi 2,3,4 156::- refary1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Chairs 1; Torch 1,4. SANDRA RIEDEL-B,A.; Kappa Tau Zeta 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 3 1Admimsrration Edifor1, 4 1Associaie Editor1; Pi Dehu Epsilon 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4;Chape1Guide 1,2. RON RIEMER-B.S.; Lambda C111 A1pha 2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4; I.F.C. 2,3. DENNIS R. RIGGS-B.S.Bus.Ad. ANN ADELE RISDAHL-B.S.; Phi Beta C111 1,2,3,4; 1,S.C 2,4 WiserPresidenH. CHESTER ROBERTS-B.A,7 Swimming 2,3. JOHN CHAD ROBERTSHAW-B.A.; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Beacon 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural: 1,2, 3,4; V-Club 2,3,4; Maiars Club 3. JOHN ROBERTSON-B.A.; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Chairs 2; Foo'rbaH 1; Intramuruls 1,2,3,4; WVUR 3, 4. LOIS ANN ROJAHN-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Psi Omega 1, 2,3,4; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4. DOUGLAS P. ROLLER-B.A.; D6110 Them P111 1,2,3, 4; l.F,C. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WVUR 2. JOYCE ROLLER-B.A.; Kappa Tau Zeta 3,4; A,W.S, 1,2,3,4; Sodal Re1mions Club 2,3,4. LONNIE L. RORICK-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Circ1e K C1ub 3,4. VELMA ROTH4B,A.; Bonds 3; Pi D6110 C111 3,4; W.R.A. 3; Women's Sports 3, GLENN ROSBERG-B.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; EngineerTng Sociefy 1,2,3,4. FRED J. RUDOW-BS. Bus. Ad; Young Republicans 4. DAVID G. RUESCH-B.S.M.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Engineering Sociefy 1,2,3,4. ROBERT RUH-B.A.; Phi De1Tu Them 2,3,4 1Presi- denU; A1pha P1 4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Juninr Honor Guard 3. MICHAEL RUHNOW-B.A.; Inner Cify Peace Corps 1,2,3,4,- Sfudenf Senate 1,2,3,4,- STUden? VisitaHons 1,2,3,4. PENNY RUSSELL-B.A.,- Alpha Phi DeHa 2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Athletic Committee 3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3 1Copfqin1 4; Mardi Gras Queen 1; Spring Weekend Committee 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4. HAROLD RUSERT-B.S.; FoofbaH 1,2,3,4; VU C1ub 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. LARRY R. $ALER-B.A.; Bond 1; Bio1ogy Club 3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sfudenf Visifafions 1,2; Di- rected Studies 1,2 1Steering CommitteeL NEIL P. $ALO-B.A.; A1pha Pi 1,2,3,4 Secretary, Treasured; Homecoming Committee 3; Inner Ci1y Peace Corps 3,4; lntramurcds 1,2,3,4; Lyceum Com- mittee 4; Phi Delta Them 1,2,3,4; Scope 3,4; S.N.C.C. 4 Nice Presidenf1. RONALD J. SALVNER-B.A.; Choir 3,4; Gamma Delta 3,4,- Infmmurals 3; Young Republicans 3,4. 294 RUTHMARIE SAMSON-B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3,4; A.W.$. 2,3,4; Infer-Sororhy Council 3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; S.E.A, 3,4. SHARON LYNN SANDERS-B.S.Ed.; Phi Omega 3, 4. WALTER SAWATZKY-B.A.; FootbaH 1,2,3,4; Imra- murals 1,2,3,4; Phi Dehq Them 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Letferman's CIUb 2,3,4. MARLYS SANTOSTEFANO-B.A.H.E. BARBARA SAVO-B.A.; Pi Dehcl Chi 3,4. LOIS SCHAFFER-B.A.H.E.; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; C111 Sig- ma Xi 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2, 3,4; S.E.A. 4. JOANNE SCHAFER-B.S.P.Ed.; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; Bea- con 1; Infrumuruls 1,2,3,4; Ma1ors Club 1,2,3,4 Nice President, President1;W,R,A. 1,2,3,4; Womenk Sports 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA A. SCHAW-B.A.; Human Relations 1,2; Gamma Delta 1,2; SwimmIng 1Gold 813105111 3; Or; chasm: 1; Chapel Guide 1,2,3. GAIL SCHELLlN-B.A.Bus.Ad.; Crusadereffes 3 1Freshmun Squad Directed; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; Union Board 4 1Hospifali1y Commi1tee1. MARCIA SCHERER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 3; Elecfions Commmee 1; Socia1 Relafions Committee 3,4. ALLEN H. SCHIEFELBEIN, JR.-B.A.; Elections Committee 2; Inter-Fmternny Council 3,4; Infromu; r5115 1,2,3,4; Sigma; Phi Epsi1on 2,3,4. MARLYS-JEAN SCHILLER-B.S.Ed.; Alpha Phi Delta 4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 4; Choir 1; Intramu- ruls 1,2,3,4; Orientation CommiHee 2; Union Board 2,3,4 1Professiona1 Enferfoinmenf Commmeeh Wom- en's Recreqfion Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Dorm omcer 2, 4. MARY ANN SCHILLER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4; University Players 2, 3,4. HAROLD J. SCHLEEF-B.$.; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 1Secrerary1; Young Republicans 1. JUDITH SCHLINK-B.S.P.Ed.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Infra- mumls 3,4; Kappa Tau Zefa 2,3,4,- Maiors Club 1, 2,3,4; Orientation Committee 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 1Trecxsurer1; SEA. 4. SUSAN F. SCHMID-B.5.Ed,; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Commmee 3; Kappa Tau Zefu 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4, SEA. 4, CARL THOMAS SCHMIDT-B.S.; 1n1rqmum1s 1; Young Repuinccns 2,3; Math Club 3,4. KEN A. SCHMIDT-B.A,, Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4,- Counselor 3. RICHARD H. SCHMIDT-B.S.M.E.; A.S.M.E. 3,4; EngIneering Society 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2,3,4. RUTH MAE SCHMIDTKE-B.A.; Torch 3,4; Sfudenf Visifofions 1,2; Young Republicans 3,4. CAROLYN $CHM1ELAU-B.A. CARL SCHMITZER-B.A.; Cross Country 1,2; Human Relations 2; 1nner City Peace Corps 3; Inframurclls 1,2,3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Sfudenf Visita- tions 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2. JEAN G. SCHMITZER-B.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Inner City Peace Corps; Junior Honor Guard 3; Sfudenf Visifcxfions 1,2; Campus Guide 2. WILLIAM SCHOECH-B.S.E.E.; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4 1Vice Presidenn; I.E.E.E. 1,2,3,4; Siudenf Senafe 4; Union Board Production Committeeh Dorm Officer 3; Chapel Usher 2,3,4, SANDRA E. SCHOENFELDT-B.A.; A1pha Psi Omega 3,4; Delta Chi Epsilon 3,4; Student Visita- tion: 1; University Players 1,2,3,4 1Secrefury1. JEROME H. SCHOMBERG-B.S.M.E.; A.S.M.E. 1,2, 3,4,- Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Intramurqls 1,2; Tau Bem P1 3,4 Wise Presiden0. KEITH $CHOPPA-B.A. LEROY H. SCHRAMM-B.A.; Alpha P1 4,- Cross Country 1,2,3,4 1Captczin1; Junior Honor Guard 3; Theta Chi 2,3,4 Wice Presidenf1; Truck 1,2,3,4. JANET SCHREIBER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Elecfions Committee 1,2; Kappa Tau Zefq 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1, 2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4. FREDERICK J. $CHRE1NER-B.S.M.E.; A.S.M.E. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4. DON DAVID SCHROEDER-B.A.; Bond 1,2; Bea; con 2,3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4 1Social Chair; man, Corresponding Secretary, Vice Presidenn; Pi DeHa Epsilon 2,3,4; University Players 4. E. C. SCHROETER-B.$.M.E.; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Choir 1, 2; 1n1ramum1s 1,2,3,4. DAVID W. SCHULTZ-B.S.E.E.; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; I.E.E.E. 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. DONALD R. SCHULTZ-B.A. PAUL D. SCHULZ-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Basketball 123, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Phi Delta Them 2,3,4 1Secrefqry1. RUSSELL E. SCHULZ-B.M.; Choir 1,2,3; Phi MU Alpha 2,3,4; M.E.N.C. 3,4. RUSSELL P. SCHULZ-B.A.; 1n1rumurals 1,2; Swim- ming 3. CHARLOTTE L SCHULZE-B.A. T. C. SCHWAN-B.$.E.E.; A.S.M.E. 4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4 Urea:- UrerJ; W.V.U.R. 1,2. PETER A. SCHWEIZER-B.A.; Choir 3,4; Human Rev Iafions 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Circ1e K C1ub 4. ELIZABETH ANN SEEHAUSEN-Bsidq A.W.S. 1, 2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Maiors C1ub 3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4; S.E.A. 3,4. JANE SEREMETA-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Human ReIations 2; 1nner City Peace Corps 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Omega Sorority 3,4. JANIE 'SHACKEL-B.A., A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Crusader- eHes 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Kappa Psi Omega 3,4; Social Relations Commitfee 3,4. KERRY SHEETS-B.A,; Phi Omega 4; A.W.S, 4; So; c101 Reknions 4; Wheamdge Foundation 4; WVUR 1 13ec1remry1; Human ReIQTions 2. RUSTA SHOWALTER-B.S.Ed.; WVUR 3; Young Re- publicans 3. WILLIAM SlEFER-B.S. JUDITH SlMON-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 3; Intrumurqls 3,4; Kappa Tau Zeta 2,3,4; Social Re; 1mions Committee 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; University Choral Society 4; Wheutridge Foundation 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN SMITH-B.A.; Choir 1,2,4; Human Relafions 4; Srudent Senate 3; Student Visitations 2. KAREN E. SMITH-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; BeoCon 3, 4 tsenior Editor1; Geography C1ub 4; Koppel Tau Zem 2,3,4; Orientation Commmee 3; Student Visitations 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2. LAWRENCE A. SMITH-B.A.Bus.Ad.; lnfmmurals 1,2,3,4,- Sigmu Pi 3,4; Yanng Republicans 2,3,4. PAUL SNIDER-B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Lumb- du Chi Alpha 3,4; Swimming 3. JAMES F. SNYDER-B.A.; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Them 1,2,3,4. DOUG $PAULD1NGv-B.$.C.E.; Alpha P1 4 1Presi- denf1; A.S.C.E. 3,4 1Treasurer1; Engineering So- ciety 1,2; Intramurcls 1,2,3,4; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2,3,4; Torch 1,2. KAREN ANN SPIOER-B.$.Ed.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 Recording Secretory1; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4; Cru- saderettes; Orientat'ron Committee 3; Sfudenf Senate 2; Student Visitations 1. DORENE L. STACH-B.S.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2. HERBERT L. STAGGE-B1A.; D6110 Them Phi 1,2,3, 4; Inframura1s 2,3,4. SANDRA STALKER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Bio1ogy Club 1,2; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4 Nice President, Presidenrj; Siudenf Senafe 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; S.E.A. 4. MICHAEL STEFANlK-B.S.E.E.; Band 1,2,3,4; Bea- con 1,2,3,4 1Administrution Edited; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; 1.E.E.E. 1,2,3,4; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2,3,4 1Secretary1. JOHN STEFFEN4B.S.; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Engineering Sodety 3,4 1Presiden11; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Studenr VisitaHons 2; Dormitory Counselor 3,4; In- trdmurqls 3. SHELLEY STEFFEN-B.A.; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2,3 4; A.W.$. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Orientation Committee 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3. BOYD STEPHENS-B.A. WERNER STOCKER-B.A. DIANA K. STUHR-B.A.; Alpha Xi Epsi1on 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1; Band 2; Scholarship Committee 2,3,4 1Secretury1; Scope 3,4; Student Visitations 1; Torch 3,4; W.R.A. 1. FRED P. STUTZ-B.A.; BasebuH 1,2,3,4; FoofbuH 1, 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4 Nice Presidenrh Geography C1Ub Nice Presidenf1; 1mer-Fra1ernity Council 3; 1nrramurols 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Them 1, 2,3,4; Student Visimtions 2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3,4. CAROL C. SUCCOP-B.A; Choir 1,2,3,4; Gamma Dem: 2,3,4; Humus Relations 2; Social Relations Committee 3,4; W.R.A. 1; Wheqfridge 1,2,3,4; Dis- cussion Group 2. KEN SWANSON-B.S.Ed.; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4. SHARON L TAFT-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1; Intramurals 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Women's Sports 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1; Youfh Leader- ship Training 1,2,3,4. WAYNE F. TANS-B.S. DARYLE TEAGUE-B.A.; Geography Club 3,4; Sigma Pi 2,3,4. ESTHER TEAS-B.A.; A.W.S. 3,4; Choir 3; P1 Delta Chi 3,4; Student Visitation: 3. CARIA TETMEYER-B.S.; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; 1n- tramurals 3; Student Visituiions 1; S1udent Senate 1,2 1Rally Committee1. STEVE THEIL-B.A.; Alpha P1 4; Busebuli 1; Beacon 3; 1mmmum1s 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4. EDWARD R. TH1EL-B.A.; Foofball 1,2,3,4; Inner City Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Tau Kappa EpsiIon 1,2, 3,4. JOHN A. THOBER-B.A.; Lambda Chi A1phu 2,3; 4;Sw1mm1ng 1,2; Truck 1,2. ROBERT F. THODEN-B.S.E.E.; Band 1,2; Engineerw ing SocIety 1,2,3,4; l.E.E.E, 1,2,3,4 1Secrevary1. JOHN JAY THOMAS-B.A.; D9110 Them Phi 1,2,3, 4; Go1f 1,2,3,4; Inframurcls 123,4; S1uden1 Bar Assoc. 4. JOSEPH L. THOMAS-B.S.; Chemistry C1Ub 3,4. BEVERLY THOMPSONv-B.S.E.Ed.; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Chapel Guide 2,3,4. SUSAN THOMPSON4B.$.; A.W,S. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3,4;W.R.A. 1,2. VENDO TOMING4B.A.; Golf 1; Infrarnurals 1,2,3, 4; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. ROGER TOOKER-B.$.M.E.; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4 1Secre- fqry1. NORMAN TRAUB-B.S.E.E.; Communication Com- mittee 3 1Chairman1; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Commmee 3; Inframumls 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi 123,4 1Treosurer1; Student Senate 3. ROBERT TREESH-BA; Gamma Delta 3,4; Young Democrats 1,2; Student Guide 3. 295 STANLEY TRIER-B.5.BUS.Ad,; Chemistry Club 3,4; 1n1ramurals 1,2,3,4; STudent Senate 3,4. JUDITH ANN TROST-B.5.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Biology CIUb 1,2; Intramural: 1,2,3,4,- Kappa Tau Zero 1, 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1. NAOMI TUHY-B.A.; Chi Sigma Xi 3,4. NORMAN H. ULBRICH-B.S.Bus.Ad.; 1ntramurals 1,2,3,4; S1gmcl Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4. LESTER VANALSTYNE JR.-B.A.; 1ntramurcls 1,2, 3,4. JAMES R. VANISACKER-B.S.Bus.Ad.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. MICHAEL VAN ZELE-B.A.; Phi Kappa P51 4. MARILYN MARIE VEIT-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Human Relafions 2,3,4; Infer-Sororify Council 2, 3,4 Nice President, Presiden11; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2,3,4; Student-Faculty Cabinet 4; Student Visita- Hons 1; W.R.A. 1,2; Social RelaHons 1,2,3,4. JANET SUSAN VISSER-B.A.; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Phi Omega 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Torch 4; W.R.A. 1,2,4; Young Republicans 2; Chapel Guide 123,4; Campus Guide 1,2,3,4; Fore1gn Lan- guage Club 2; Dormitory omcer 2. DAVID VOGES-B.S.; 1ntramurals 3,4; Physics 50- ciefy 3. STEPHEN H. VOGT-B.S.Bus.Ad. KAREN ZOIG'D-B.A.; Phi Omega 3,4 1Trectsurer1. SUSAN VONVOLKENBERG-B.A.; Alpha P111 D6110 1,2,3,4. GARY A. WALLEN-B.S.E.E.,- Engineering Socieiy 1,2,3,4; IEEE 1,2,3,4 1President1. GREGORY WALSH-B.S.; Foovball 1; Track 1; Young RepubhcoHon 1,2,3,4. MARYANN WALSH-B.A.; Kappa Tau Zeta 2,3,4,- A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Beacon 3,4 1Senior Editor1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4;Whea'rr1dge 4. MARTHA E. WARSKOW-BJS.Ed.; Gamma P111 1, 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Bands 2; Choirs 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; W.R.A. 1,2,3 Wice-PresidenH, 4; S.E.A. 3,4. THOMAS WATTS-B.S.M.E.; Engineering Society 1, 2,3 1Secrefury1reasurer1, 4; ASNE 2,3,4. RONALD WEARY-B.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 1Secretary1; ASNE 4; Track 1,2. KAYE WEAVER-B.S.Ed.;. Gamma Phi 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Elections Commmee 1,3; Imra- murqls 1,2,- Student Senora 1,3,4; Studenf Visita- tions 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3; S.E.A. 3,4. MARIAN WEBER-B.S.E1.Ed.; Y.L.T.P. JOHN P. WEFEL-B.S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, 1Secremry1, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Physics Society 1,2,4. CAROL JUNE WEILERT-B.5.; A1phu Phi Delft: 1, 2,3,4 1Secretary1; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 3, 4; Puinc Re1afions Committee. CATHERINE WENNBERG-B.S.; Kappa Tau Zero 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; SrudenhFactu Cabinet 3; W.R.A. 1; Young Republicans 2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Dorm Counselor 4. SHARON WERFELMANN-B.A.; P111 Beta Chi 2,3, 4. STEVEN E. WERMCRANTZ-B.A.; Young Republi; cans 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM M. WERNER4B.A.; Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4 1Secre1c1ry1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. SANDRA WESTERFIELD-B.S.; A.W.S.; Young Democrats 3; Math Club 2,3 KSecreturyL 4, BEVERLY RUEDKER WlCK-B.S.Ed.; Kappa P51 Omega 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delm 2 Nice- PresidenH; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Choirs 1; Crusoderettes 2; Junior Honor Guard 3; Student Welfare Com- mittee 2,3; W.R.A. 1,2; Campus Guides 1,2,3,4; Chapel Guides 4; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN WIEGEL-B.A.; Gamma Deha 1,2,3, 4 1Vice-Presidem1; A.W.S. 1,2; Human Relafions 1,2,3,4; 1n'rer C1fy Peace Corps 3; Scope 3,4; Sw- denf Visimfions 2; W.R.A. 1,2,3. ELROY WARREN W1LL-B,S.E.E.; Sigma Pi 1,2,3, 4 1Secrefcry, Presidenf1; Communicmion Committee 3,- 1n1er-Frc1ern11y COUncil 2,3,4 Ureasurer, Presl- den11; Inframurols 2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Wresfling 1. JON 1.. WILLIAMS-B-AJ Delta Theta P111 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Smdem Visimtions 2; Tennis 1, 2; Union Board 4. Law HERMAN BARBER-JD; Studenf Bar Association 5,6,7 Secretory Treosury1; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2,3,4, WILLIAM RAYMOND BEU9JD; Pi Kappa Alpha; Studem Bar Association 5,6,7 1C1655 Represenfo- 1ive1; Student Visifations 1,2,3,4 1S1Uden1 Director1; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4 1Vice-Presiden11; Phi Alpha Deha 1,2,3 1Presiden11. TERRENCE K, BOYLE-LLB; Sfudenf Bar Association 5,6,7; F111 A1phu D5116 1,2,3. NORMAN R. BULS-BA and LLB,- Siudenf Bar Associqfion 5,6,7; Co-founder Law Review; Co- founder and Co-cha1rman Legal Defender Pro- gram,- Phi Alpha Delta 1,2,3. LARRY BUSICK-LLB; Delta Them Phi 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 RICHARD H. WILLIAMS-B.S.; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; ASCE 1,2,3,4; Student Senafe 1,2,3,4. TERRANCE WlSEMAN-B.S.; BioIogy 3,4. DODIE WITTHB.A.,- A,W.S. 1,2,3,4; W,R.A, 1,2,3, 4. A. GERHART WITTE-B.S.M.E.; ASME 2; Engineer- ing Society 4; InrramuruIs 1. JANET WOGNUM-B.S.; Kappa Psi Omega 1,2,3, 4; 1Treasurer1; Choirs; Crusoderewes. WILLIAM H. WOODEN ll-B.S.; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4 1Secretury1; Bands 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Physics Sociefy 1,2,3,4; Truck 1,2,3,4; V- 1Dean1; Student Bar Association 5,6,7 1Presiden11; Baseball 1,2; Intromuruls 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. ROBERT E. COYLE-JD; '1ch Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Student Bar AssociaHon 5,6,7; AIEE 8 IRE 1,2,- En- gineering Society 1,2. JOSEPH H. DAVIS4JD; Studem Bar Association 5, 6,7 Wice-Presidentj; Phi Alpha D9116 1,2,3,4. FRANK J. GRAY-JD; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3 Upresi- damn, Vice-President1; Student Bar Association 5, 6,7; Smdent-Faculry Cabinet 4; Student Senate 2, 3,4 1President1; C1655 OfFrcers 1 1V1ce-Presiden11, 2 1President1; Communication Commmee 2,3 1Choirman1; Homecoming Commiffee 2,3 1Chair- mqn1; Inter-Fraternity Coundl 3; Inframuruls 1,2,3, 4; Orientation Committee 3; Publications Board 4. DANlEL JOSEPH KOZERA, JR.-BA Kalamazoo College1 and JD Walpuraisa Universify1; D6116 Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; Sfudent Bar Association 5,6,7; Organizations1 Index C1Ub 2,3,4, PAT WYNESv-B.A.,- Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; University P1oyers 1,2,3,4, JANICE YUNG-B.A.; P1 Delta C111 3,4; Crusader- eftes 1; Torch 2; Student Guide 3; Chapel Steward 2, SUSAN JANE ZABEL-ELEd.; Alpha X1 Epsilon 1, 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W,R.A. 1,2,3,4. JANICE KASSAHN ZIERKA-B.S.Ed.; Kappa Psi Omega 2,3,4; A.W.S, 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Guard 3; Studenf Visifdfions 1,2,3; W.R,A. 1,2; S.E.A. 3. Studem Bar Representative 1,2,3,4; IntramuraIs 1, 2,3,4, ROBERT J. KURRLE-lLB; Phi De1fq Them 1,2,3,4; Sfudent Bar AssociuHon 5,6,7,- Student Senate; 1n- trumuruIs 1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT D. LEE-BBA and JD; 061m Theta P111 1, 2,3; Student Bur AssociuHon 5,6,7; Sfudent De- fender Program; Co-founder Valparaiso Law Re- view. ROGER T. MOORE-LLB. JOHN W. PlHNYON-JD; Sfudenf Bar Association 5,6,7; Phi A1pho Delta 1,2,3,4 1Marsh611, WILLIAM F. SATIERLEE-JD; Student Bar Associa- fion 5 1Sfudenr RepresentaHveJ, 6,7; 1n1ramura1s 1,2,3; Phi Alpha D6110 1,2,3 KVICe-Justice1. JOHN R. SORHELLO-LLB; Student Bar Association 5,6,7,- Phi Alpha 05110 1,2,3,4. FREDRICH H. THOMFORDE, JR.-BA and JD. Alpha Lambda Delta , ...... 118 Communication Committee 104 Junior Honor Guard 1men1 119 Sigma Pi ....... 174-175 AIpha Phi Deha ........ 144-145 Cross Country ......... 216-217 Kappa Psi Omega ...... 152-153 Sigma Tau Gamma ..... 176-177 Alpha Phi Omega .......... 133 Crusaderetfes . . 209 Kappa Tau Zefo ...... 154-155 Socia1 Relofions Club ....... 124 Alpha P1 ................. 119 D6110! Them Phi 160-161 Lambda Chi Alpha 162-163 Student Bar Association . . 130 AIpha P51 Omega . 126 Elecfions Commmee ......... 103 Lighter ................... 106 Student Education Association . 122 Alpha Xi EpsiIon ....... 146-147 Engineering Society ......... 128 Moiors CIUb 1women1 122 Sfuden? Senate .. 100-105 A1umn1 Associcnion ...... 136-137 Football .............. 204-208 Orienfafion Commmee ...... 104 Swimming ................. 215 ASCE .................... 129 Gamma De1fa . . 133 Phi Alpha Delra ........... 130 Tau Beta Pi ............... 131 ASME .................... 128 Gamma P111 ............ 150-151 P111 13610 Chi ........... 156-157 TOU Kappa Epsilon ..... 178-179 Assoc1a1ed Women Students ., 124 Gamma Theta Upsilon ....... 121 Phi Delta Theta ........ 164-165 Tennis ................... 223 Afhlefic Commmee ......... 102 Gohc ..................... 223 Phi Kappa Psi . 166-167 Them Chi . 180-181 Aurora Gown 6nd GoveI 120 Phi Omega ............ 158-159 Torch ................ 110-111 Bands .................... 135 Guesf Relations 105 Phi Sigma Epsilon ...... 168-169 Track .................... 222 BasebaH 220-221 Home Economics Club ....... 125 Physics Society .. .......... 127 UMOH Board ----------- 112-115 Baskefball . 210-214 Homecoming CommiHee ..... 103 P1 Delta Chi ............... 121 V Club ................... 132 Beacon ............... 108-109 Honor Council ............. 116 Pi Kappa Alpha 170-171 Women1s Recreation A550C1G110 ,. ChupeI Guides ............ 132 IEEE ..................... 129 President's Conference ...... 101 123 Cheerleaders .............. 203 1n1er-Fruternify Council 142 Publicqfions Board .......... 104 Women's 5190115 -------- 224-225 Chi Sigma Xi .......... 148-149 Inter-Sorority Council ....... 143 Scholarship Committee ...... 105 WresHing ------------- 218-219 Lhoirs ..... .. . 134 Inframurals 1men1 ....... 228-231 Sigma Alpha 1010 .......... 131 WVUR ................... 107 Comminee 6n Sfudem Affuxrs . 102 Inframurcl1s 1women1 226-227 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 172.173 Young Republicans ......... 126 Faculty Index AFFeIdt, Don 74 Bauer, Wd1fel E. .......... 59,70 Boyd, W11115 D, ............ 70,104 CalIis, Mary A, .............. A1bers, James 80 Baumguertner, Martin Brauer, Ellen 1Mrs. Richard1 Carlson, Char1es E. Albers, Jean S. .. 71 Benson, Anhur Wm. Jr. ....... 62 Brauer, Richard 62 Carlson, Lee A. A11er, Mrs. Kathryn 73 Berg, Merediih W. . 70,112 Brefscher, Manuel 76 Carlson, Mary Anderson, Alice 64 Bens, Jane Brefscher, Mrs. Miriam 72 Christian, Mrs. Neoma 75 Aupperle, Randall 81 BigIer, Clair . Brefscher, Paul ........... 80,108 ChrisHansen, Gerald . 72 Buepler, Mar1ha 1Mrs. Waher1 . 56, B1echa, Louis J, Brockopp, Daniel C. .......... 80 Clark, Ka1har1ne 1Mrs. F. 13.1 .. 66 57 Bloom, Wi1lium Baepler, Richard ............. 80 Bee, Warren .1. Baepler, Mrs. Richard 1S1mone1 . 67, Boehringer, Hans 118 Boelter, John Bartelt, Louis 93,94 Burrow, B. Gene 75,202 Bolton, Char1es Bauer, Emory ......... 75,202,208 Bohn, Russel O. . Bowman, David H. ........... 66 Brockopp, Gene Brockopp, Mrs. Gene 1Mur1lyh1 .. 73 Brown, Margaret 94 Brown, Ruth . . . . 75 Buege, William A, . 55 5615, Erwin 68,121 Bushing, Vera . 81 296 Cole, Helen ................. 67 Cook, G1Iber1 ................ 64 Covington, Constance J. 57 Crumpton, Daniel . 66 Czamanske, Palmer 29,66 Cz1ke, S1ephen 94 Du1lmcln, WiIIium ............. 79 Doubermcm, W11116m H1 1 89 Dcum, Jane! 66 DeOchoa, Scllly 67 Defers, John F. 64 Deters, Mrs. John WWW . 72 Domke, Wm. 55 Droege, Thomas A1 80 Drcsf, Waher 69 Dunagun, Dorothea .. 78 E1-Naggar, Ahmed Sami 88,129 Engelder, Conrad 70 Engelhurdv, Olga 77 Evans, Mrs, Gene . 71 Everisf, Burmn ..... 79 Fulkens1e1n, Henning 67 Ferguson, Byron ....... ,1 64 Ferguson, Mrs. Byron Hosephinel . 55 Foster, Louis A. 72 Frey, Frederick .. 62 Freeman, Emma 78,124 Friedrich, Waher 66 Fuchs, Virgil 78 GahI, Daniel 70 Galow, Carl F. 55 Gehring, BeNy 1Mrs. Phillim 63 Gehring, Phillip .. 73 Goehring, Erwin ,. 84 Gram, Haro1d A. .1 83,84 Gromley, Charles ............. 94 Guillaumont, Hazel 1Mrs1 Roger1 . 67 Gunfher, W, C. 63 Hahn, William F. 90 Hahn, Vera 79 H611, Judith 66 Hal1erberg, Arthur 72 Horned, Humode Samuel 79 Hdnnewald, Norman 55,73,142 Hanson, Robert ..... . 63 Harmon, Kenne1h . 56 Hays, GIenn 202 Hays, Mahala .. 56 Heidbrink, SophIcI 57 Helms, John 67 Henrichs, Karl .. 56 Hesse, Herman 90,91 HigbIe, David 67 HilIer, Jack 94 ioelfy-Nickel, Theodore 73 Honunn, Victor 69 Hovey, Edith Howell, Raymond L 67 Huclng, Wen Hs1ung . 88 Huegli, A1ber1 .......... 33,54,69 Hughes, Norman 1. 72 Hutchins, Wilbur 84 Isbe1l, Robert 90 Jobs, Max .. 65 Jehn, E. Munin 56 Johnson, Brenda 77 Austen, He1en M. 262 Abbot, Dolores J. 236 Abley, Marlys M. 117,262 Adam, Donald S1Jr. Adams, David G, 2081 Adams Elizabeth 0, 236 Adams, Joseph W. Addison, Egbert L1 Adolphson, James H1 Adolphson, John M1 Adrian, Linda V. Adsif, D1dne E. Affeldi, Craig N1 262 AHeIdt, Louis W. 262 AtTmifo, Lora A. Afrutis, John J. ......... 129,262 A919, Marior1e F. 104,114,118, 150,262 Ailes, Charles M, Aker, Ruby C. .............. 236 Akin, Jerry D. Johnson, Edwin .............. 81 Johnson, JeH G. Jr. Jones, Erwin 94 Jox, Marshall 94 Jud, Henry G. . . 89 Ko1lay, Ferencz 68,121 Kumz, Arthur 1 . 70 Kelley, Patrick 66 Kelson, Mrs. HeIen C, . 1 81 Kempf, Dale F. . . , . 89,127 Kepler, Richard K. . 88 Kerchner, Robert B. . 1 84 Kiefer, Wayne E. 68,121 Kilgore, Jeannette 1Mrs.J K1ein, Kenne1h H. K1epifs, Marlene J. Kline, Gary Knodt, Kenneth S. Koch, W1I110m Koenig, Richard Koepke, Luther 55 KoesIer, Alfred . . 59,69 Ko1berg, Donald W1 ..... 68,121 KoIIer, David C. Korby, Kenneth F. Kowitz, WIIHGm T, 89,129,194 . 1 75, 202 Kraber, Glen J. Krause, John H. Krebs, Diane 75 Krekeler, Carl 63 Kreckler, June .. 94 Krefzmunn, Otto Puul 25,38,39, 52,53 Kristo, Arne 1 . . . . . Krodel, Gonfried Kroeger, William Kroenke, Richard Kruger, Fred ..1 Kuharich, Anthony Kussrow, Van Laesch, Arlene Lampl, Elsie .. Lange, Paul W. Lange, Robert Larson, Edgar ..... Larson, Raymond ............. 64 Luube, R1chord H1 ...... 84,85,108 Lawrence, Edwin ............. 74 Lee, Richard Lennes, John 72 Leoschke, W11110m . . 64,71 Lindberg, Effie 1Mrs. CarlJ List, Kurt 90 Loepperf, Elsberh A. 66 Loewald, Sharon 67 Long, Ralph ..... . . 57 Looman, A1fred 54,56,107,104,181 Loomis, James . 73 Lunde, John 69 Lutze, Karl 1. 8O Macleod, David C1 68,121,172 Manning, Anita 1Mrs. A. WJ 71 Munn1ng, Arm1n W1 76 March, Williclm L1 . . 69 Merino, Roben L. . . . . 88 Marks, Guyton 63 McCall, Joseph 73 Mac1eod, David . 68 Meyer, A11red H. 68,121 Meyer, A1fred W. 94 M11Ier, Waher 67 Morland, John W. Mortimer, Kenneth 132 Mosbo, Pmricia 66 Mou1ton, Thorn . . . . 1 67 Mundinger, Donald C1 . . 61,69 Mundf, Marvin . 72 Mush Gustav 67 Myers, Mary 63 Nagel, Edgar H. 64 Naumann, Virgil O, . . . , 76 Student Index A1bers, E11en E1 1 262 Albert, Daniel J, . . . . 180 AIanger, Wes1ey F. 106,108,162, 236 A1brech1, John D. ........... 262 Albrecht Lawrence G. . . 1 . . 262 A1brec111, Mark E. . . 262 Albrecht, Richard E. ..... 128,262 A1br1gh1, Jean D. . . 148 Alderman, Pamela K. 262 Alexander, Char1ene K. 262 Alexander, Pmriciu L. 262 Alexander, Peter C. 168 A11, Luis W. ... 158 Allen, Beniamin F1 127,262 Al1en, Marie L1 . . 262 Alleanch, Karl T. . . . 236 AIIison, Sharon 3. . 150,236 Alspaugh, David H. ......... 178 Altrogge, Gary J. 262 Am11ng, Michael A. 262 Amodeo, Judy L1 262 Anders, James R. ........... 262 Anderson, Harold J. Anderson, Bobbie 102,112,115, 297 Nichols, Kenneth Olson, Helen Olson, Norman Feller, Charles Pe1ler, Doris 1Mrs. Charles1 71 Peri, Barbara 63 Peters, Howard 67 Pe1ers, Mrs. Judith 67 Pecersen, Carol 0. 67 Phillips, G, Warren 66,160 Phipps, Pau1 66 Pick, Richard .. 79 Plant, Le1c 1Mrs11 65 Powell, Newman .. 73 Prahl, Henry 66,81 Raisor, Philip . 66 R051, Walter E1 80 Rechlin, Mrs, Alice 68 Rechlin, FrederIck 57 Reddel, Frederick 54 Rehfeld, W1 Karl 78 Reinke, Edgar 67 Richfer, Laurence 67 Riedel, Marcus E. 74 Risley, Herbert .. 66 Rock, Jane 56,57 Roser, Mark 78 Ross, Leroy . 78 Ruusch, M153 Delores 55,101,65, 107,118,143,197 Ruprecht, Bernice 56 SachHeben, Carl H. 55,81 Sanders, Walter Savage, James S. Saveson, John E. . cheson, Mrs1 Marinn 66 Schaefer, MariTn H1 70 Scheimann, Richard 74 Schenck, FrIEda 67 Scheub, Haro1d . 66 Schmidtke, Gerrrude 1Mrs. Warren1 118,146,186 Anderson, Carolyn C. Anderson, Charlene A1 ...... 262 Anderson, Christian R. 168,262 Anderson, Gary E1 ....... 180,236 Anderson, George P. ..... 160,288 Anderson, Julianne A, Anderson, Loncl J. ........... 262 Anderson, Leonard R, 180,142 Anderson, Margaret E. Anderson, Nancy L. Anderson, Norman R. ........ 236 Anderson, Peter A, Anderson, Robert A. A. 170,262 Anderson, Robert A. R. 1 . 262 Anderson, Richard W. . 132 Anderson, Roger W. . 1 178,262 Andreas, Glenn A. .......... 160 Andros, Judith Angerhofer, Dennis D. ....... 262 Anguld,Mari1yn F, Anschufz, Terry C. .......... 262 Ansorge, Howard J. Anfonopoulos, Peter ......... 262 App, Robert B. Schroeder, Donald 67. Schroeder, Edward 80 Schroeder, Mrs1 Grace 72 Schue1er, James 88 Schulize, William A1 69 Schulze, Andrew 80 Schwan, Theodore 64 Schwanholf, Dana . . 1 65 Scribner, Alberr 54,56,136 Seegers, John C1 .. . 69 Senne, Edgar P1 80 Senna, Murlynn G. 63 Shewan, Wi1liCIm 89 Shirer, Donald . . . . 1 . . 76 Shirer, Karen 1Mrs1 DonoloD . . . 63 Sieber1, James Sievers, Janet Simon, Lois Sii'on, Fred . . . 36,37,79 Sinon, Katherine 0W5. Fred1 194 Slosser, Charles 136 Smifh, Earl 190,191 Smith, Lewis 0, 64 Smith, Rober1 66 Sorenson, John 72 Sorenson, Normal 63 Springsteen, Anne 56 SpringsVeen, Robert 55 Stuger, John 81 Skilland, Knufe .. . 94 Standly, Harold 122,123 Steinbeck, Herbert S1einbrecher, Wm. . 75,199,202,208 Stevenson, Richard ........... 94 Stiemke, Eugenia 65 310111, Roberl 57 Swihorv, Wayne 65 Sztunkuy, Zo1fon 1111111111111 69 Tangerman, Margaretta 78,124 Thclocker, Roger ...... 56,136,137 Thune, Paul 57 To1edo, Zola M. . 67 Tolle, Leon J1 Jr. 84,85 TrosV, Albert 136 TuMe, A1Ien 66 Umboch, Herberl 66 Umbach, SfephcnIe 81 Vmer, Gerhard . 89 Wagner, MchIon W1 77 Waters, Dorothy 71 Wechler, Burton Wegmon, N016 66 Wehling, Albert . 69 Weinhold, Robert 79,136 Wench, Werner . . 77 WessIer, W1111am 55,57 W1diger, Normand 80 Wienhorsf, R1churd 73 Yanosko, Kenne?h 72 Young, Alvin 80 loss, Leslie 90 Appel, Henry G. Archer, Patr1c1d D1 ,,,,,,,,,, 262 Armstrong, George F. Arndt, Karen E. Arndf, James F. ............ 262 Arndf, Nancy A. ............ 236 ArnhoH, BeHy R. ArnhoH, Stephen M1 ..... 178,262 Arno1d, Janet Mae ...... 117,236 Arnold, Lynn W1 Arno1d, Patricia A. 124,156,225 236 Arnold, Thomas P1 262 Arns, Constance E. 126 Anhur, Cynthia L. 262 Asendorf, Richard .1 . 172,262 Ash, ETIeen M1 103,112,118,143, 150 Asher, Marchu J1 ........... 152 Ashermun, Joanne G. Atkinson, Nancy L. AHerberry, Edwin O1 .1... 168,262 Atwater, Stephen A1 Auch, Donald G. Auer, John C 121,174,236 Aufdenkampe, Charles R, . . . 8,172 Aufdenkumpe, Richard D, 262 Augensie1n, Bernard H, 110,160 AU11', Charles G. .. 236 A1111, Dana R, 125,262 AUH, James P. . 162,262 Aumann, Chrish'ne A, ..... 101,262 Auping, Cclr01 A. .. ., 262 Aupperle, RandoH J. ..... 110,262 Auer, John 262 Auer, Roberf 168,262 Avery, Katharine A. Avery, Lara M, ............. 154 Aviren, Kathy Jo Axner, Jerry F, 262 Ayers, Edna L, 262 A11n, D16ne R. 262 Bach, Richard E. Buchur, Raymond S, 262 Bcchman, James V. 168 Bachman, Joanne L. 262 Bachmann, Henry F. ........ 164 BacharHch, Linda 117,236 Backus, Sharon A, 262 Bacon, Robert L. 262 Badder, Kath1een A. Bolder, Mar1ene J, 144 Buan, Kem C. Bakalyar, Karen M. 150 Baker, Andrew B. 130 Baker, ChQVIES L. .. 262 Baker, David J, 150,166,236 Baker, Laurel S. Baker, Martha E, 262 Baker, P. 174 Bckka, Char1es M, Bcldi, Robert W, 172,236 Balko, Roberf J, 262 Ball, Cheryl L. 124,262 Ball, Frank E. 180 Ball, Ronald J. 13011, Wayne L, 166,208 Bulsamo, John T. Bolfruncf, Barbara J. ........ 263 Bulmmm, Susan H, 150 Ba1un, David E. Bands, Kenneth P, Bancroft Robert S. 263 Bungert, Bonnie M. 156 Bar, C. .......... 166 Buranzini, R1Chord D, 172 Barbasiewkz, Jean . . 263 Barber, Herman L, . 130,289 Barber, Susan Kay 150,235,236 Barkow, Denm's J. . 174 Barnes, DwighI T. . . 138 Bane1, Thomas W. 127,236 Barrels, Ronald A, 263 Barteh, Kenneth W, Barth, Robert E. Bartholomay, John R. ...... H263 Bankus, Aloysius J. Bcrrkus, Anthony A. Bartlen, Ann Marie 156,236 Bartlett Carol J. 263 Bansch, James 168,236 Barrsch, Mary E. 263 Bass, Susan G, . 263 BasseH, Bonnie B, 154,237 Bates, Charles E, 162,263 Bates, Jane? K. Bamge, Michal J. 263 Bauer, Carolyn M. 263 Bauer, Dale G. 263 Bauer, Judith M. 263 Bauer, Larry E. . 263 Bauer, M, thHis .. 122,123,144,224 Bauer, Nancy C. . 154,263 Bauer, Phyllis G, . 263 Bauer1nfe1nd, Susan K. 237 Baugher, Terrance E, Baughman, Elizabe1h M, 225,263 Baumcn, Er1c B. 263 Baumgaermer, Marcia A. 263 Bdumgaertner, Martin W, Buufz, Wayne E. B01010, Marianne ........... 263 Bean, Thomas K. Bebout, James R. Beck, James M, ............. 263 Beck, Robert A, Becken, Harvey P, Becker, Barbara A. Becker, Gem1d A, Becker, Julie E, Becker, Unda L, 263 Becker, 0110 K. 180,237 Becker, Thomas K. . . . . 168,237 Beckman, Robert M. ......... 263 Bede1l,J. Redford, W1111an D. 263 Bedusek, Jay A. 162 Beeh, Norman A. 162 Beermon, Rona1d L. Behl, EHen E. ........ 118,150,263 Bel'm, John E. Behnke, D1anu L, 124,144 Behnke, Mark D, . , . . . 162 Behrendi, Thomas H, 107,126 Behrens, Byron H. Behrens, Lyle T. ............. 129 Behrons, Terri L. . 124,150,235,237 Bei1fuss, Rudolf H. . 237 Belford, Gary G, Belis, Mary D. 152 Bel1, Mamn L. . 162 B9110, Andree L. 263 BeIIer, Loren J, 160 Benck, John R, 263 Benda, Karen 0. . 108,224 Bendon, Pauleffe R. .......... 263 Bemflel, Andrew W, ......... 237 Beneke, Jane E. Bengvson, D018 .......... 168,263 Ben1umin, Adam Benko, Ar1ene M. 109,148,263 Benson, Bruce L. ............ 263 Benson, Burt P, 237 Benson, Kenneth H. 133,263 Benson, Richard H. 237 Benton, Barbara G. 158 Benfz, Karen . 263 Benz, Eronwyn R, 209,263 Benzin,JUdi1h H. Berg, B, Alan 263 Bergen, Sandra M, 234,263 Bergren, Charles H, Bergman, 0110 E. 128,237 Bergren, James P. . . 263 BergwaH, Dona1c1 W. 174,263 Berkman, A, 176 Berndf, Ernie Berner, Bruce G. ....... 160,288 Bernhardf, Rufh S. .......... 263 Bernhardr, DoroIhy Bern1ng, Paul H. ..... 132,180,208 Berning, Robert H, Berning, Slephen J. 132,180,208 Bernthal, Swan P, . 263 Berry, LyneHe K. . 263 Berta, Linda L. 20,124,184,237 Berfermann, Johurhan M, 133,263 Bertram, Barbara L ...... 105,146 Berfrom, Robert E. 180 Beth, Barbara M, 152 Beth, Kenneth N. Betker, Bruce R. 263 Befz, John R. . . 237 86121611, EHZQbefh . 263 Beu, W1111am R. 130,289 Beumer, Robert E, 263 Beutow, T, . . . . 158 Beyreis, James R. 129,176,237 Bicke1, L1ndcl E, . 264 Bigelow, RoberI R. 264 B1nder, Evelyn J. 264 Binder, .1Ud11h L, B1nkley, Norman R. Bino, Paul 264 Birk, Wi11icm E, 176,264 Birnschein, Mark R. 1315:1405, Charles A, Bishop, Linda M. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Bimng, Candace J, 122,224,264 Black, David R. B1ackwe11, Mark P. BIado, David 111,119,121237 Blair, Nancy A, 264 Blakemore, John D. 264 Blanken, Michaela R. ........ 264 298 B1059, Gerald Blasik, Lawrence G. 264 Blauve1f, Roberf P. 264 Blech, Dale H, Blake, Bert R. 180,207,208,230, 237 BIeke, Bruce D. 264 Blessmg, Carol A. 264 Bleuer, Theodore L. Bley, Earl G., Jr. Bloechl, Gu1l L. ....... 19,158,264 Bluhm, Jeanene R, 48,122,123, 154,227,224,264 Blum, BeHB K. Blume, Joan L. .............. 264 Bober, Walier B, ........ 172,264 Bockhom, Carolyn S, 264 Bockhorn, Marolyn L. .. 264 Badman, Prisc111cI 146,147 Boedecker, Jom: 264 Boeger, Milvon W. 237 Boehme, Sandra L. 135 Boehmke, Sharon J, 148 Boehne, Karen E, 264 Boelrer, James L. Boeniger, Marguref A, Boesfer, Beth A, 154,237 Boeng, Beafe 264 Boezeman, Richard A, Bogsmhl, Phyl115 M. .. 237 Bohl, Charles F. 164,264 Bohn, Vaughne V. . 237 Bohne, WilHam C, 264 Bohn1ng, Charles F. Jr, Bol1nger, Richard F. Bol11nger, Sue A. ........ 124,264 Bolton, Charles A. BonDumnf, W11116m R. 11 .. 114,164, 237 Bonen, Thomas K. Bonser, Judith A. Eooge, BeverIy J. 264 Booster, Carol A, . . 264 301310, Dan S. ........ 104,164,264 Borgelt, Kavhren J, Borgstrom, William A. ........ 264 Born, Alfred E, Born, Lois C, ........ 118,125,143 Bornscheuer, Diane Boron, Card 3. 158,264 Boron, Richard A, Borfz, Mary E, ............. 158 B051 , Robert P. Bosse, Frederick E. 180 Bosfic, Linda K, 264 Boltcher, Sy1via A. . 238 Bovee, LaDonna K. 150,238 Bowdell, Sue 264 Bowden, CynthTa A, Bowden,$ue 122,123,156 Bowerman, Susan J. ......... 264 Bowncln, Jeannie M. ......... 264 Boyce, Dennis W. H . 170,264 Boyer, Richard F, 111 ......... 264 Boyer, Smurf W, Boy1e, Terrence K, 289 Boys, Roland E, .. 124,264 Braalen, Beth ............... 238 Bradley, Chr1stina E, Brandenburg, Beffe L. Brandon, ChrTsfine M. ........ 264 Brandt, David B. 142,174,264 Brandi, David W. . . . 264 Brandt, Mary Lou 264 Brandt, Neil R. Brclse, Deborah A. 264 Brauer, Carol D, 264 Brauer, David L. 264 Brewer, Gloria J, . . . 238 Braver, Michae1 E. 121,162 Brewer, Thomas A. . 1 . 264 quulf, Bonn1e J. 156,264 Brauh, Cletus H. 160,238 Braun, JOyCe M. 144,238 Bray, Henry C. 264 BruzeIfon, W1111am T, 264 Brahm, Frances K, ....... 114,264 Brembt, Ronald O. Bremen Robert 1. . . . . . . 164,264 Br1ars, Richard A. .......... 170 Brickman, Marcia C. ..... 125,264 Brickman, Robert J. Briggs, Patricia J. . .......... 264 Briggs, Thomas E. ........... 166 Br1nkman, Dale A. ........... 264 Brinkman, Ruth Ellen 144,235,238 Brisson, A1fred G, Brockington, Calvin C. Brockman, David E, 129,131,238 Brockmunn, Richard E, 264 Brockob, John F, 265 Brockschmldl, Arthur E. Broders, Beth J, 102,146 Brokemeier, Dale A, 166 Brooks, BeverIy J, Brooks, G11berr G, Brophy, James S. Brophy, John H, Brophy, Judith M, .. 265 Bro1her1'on, Janet L, 150,265 Brown, Ann M. 148 Brown, Arthur C, Brown, Carlene M, Brown, James A. Brown, Janet M. 150 Brown, Leland W. 125 Brown, Linda K. ,. 265 Brown, Lynda C. ......... 158,265 Brown, Mary Robinson ....... 238 Brown, Russell L. Brownel1, Lynn K. 158,265 Bruckerf, Darrell . 168,238 Bruckner, Wayne H. 132,208,238 Brueggehcmn, Wi11iam M. 119,170 Brum, Marianne Brunhoefer, Carol A. Brunke, Joyce A, 265 Brunn, Mcrlha V. . 265 Bruns, Barbara J, , 154,265 Brunsfeld, NclnCy A, 156,238 Brusick, Nancy L. .. 265 Bruss, Darla 144 Bruss, LiseHe L. 238 Bryan, Sue E, 238 Bryant, John Fred 238 Bryam, Sherry L. 238 Brynkoefer, Carol Buch, Caro1e M. . Buchbuch, Hans H. Bucher, Byron G. Buehrle, James C. Buenger, Pau1 M, Bueninger, Margaret ......... 265 Buescher, Christine N, ........ 265 Buefow, Tamara R, Buevtner, Arthur W, Jr. 116,142, 170 Buick, Thomas R, ,,,,,,,, 124,265 Bullock, Anna Jane ...... 148,265 Buls, Norman R. 289 Bu11eme1er, Judy A. 265 BUnev1ch, Roy S. 208 Bunge, Allen S, Bumrock, Jane P, 133,265 Burden, Robert L. 160 Burden, Claire A. Burfeind, Wi1lium F. 162 Burgard, Lanny R. 265 Burger, June 5. 146,209 Burger, R6na1d G, . 265 Burgess, Norma D. 265 Burgwuld, Beryle A, 265 Burkhard, Elizabeth M. 117 Burkman, Arfhur R. 265 BurIIngume, Faye Burmeisier, Bruce E. Burmeismr, Jun1ce L. Bumhz, Robert W, Burns, Bonnie K. ............ 265 Burns, Darsie ............... 288 Burow, Pamela L. 144,209,265 Burrell, Ric S. Burrows, Frederick H. 265 Busby, Edward G. . . . . 265 BUsCh, Le1cmd A. ....... 127,174 Bushkm, Wayne G. Busick, Larry L, ...... 130,160,289 Busse, Dennis G ........ 119,178 Busse, Patrick! J. ............ 265 Bussert, Joel L. Busserr, Loren W, ....... 174,265 Buszin, John M. . . 00,101,107,162 Buuck, Eugene Allen ......... 166 CcIdWeH, Kristi B1 ........... 265 Caldcw, Brian R Caldow, Roger H. ....... 168,238 Caldwell, Stephen M. 234,265 Callahan, W1111clm F, Cal1igcm, Thomas J. 238 Culusen, R. 111 Camann, David E, 238 Cumann, John R. 265 Ccmann, Paige E. 135,265 Cameron, Jean E. 125,265 Cami, Linda E, 238 Campbell, Donald D. 129,265 CampbeII, Mariin S, 178 Canham, Eugene T, Cape, Connie E. ............ 265 Carine, Joseph C, Carino, Mary L. Car1berg, Roberf K. ..... 162,265 Carlisle, Grey R, 265 Carlson, DCIV1d H, Carlson, Donna J. .. 265 Cor1son, Mary Lunz 239 CarIson, Paul M1 . .. 265 Carlson, Richard V. 132,239 Carrico, Charles S, 160 Carson, Diana K, Carsten, Terry A. Carstenn, Terry 265 Carter, John M, 265 C6r1er, Mark D, 126 Cartwr1ght, Janet A. 265 Cartwright Marsha D. 265 Carver, Bernard A, Casbon, Jerry C. 164 Case, Charles E. 162 Casey, John S, 239 Cass, Rosalie K1 Cuvo11er, Joseph N. ......... 265 Cclviglicl, Roy J. Celba, Steven W. Cermak, Keith D, Cha11enger, Robert J, Chambers, Robert A, ..... 174,265 Chance, Chery1 A. 265 Chard, LaVerne A. .. 266 Charles, Carolyn A, ....... 81,239 Chatha, Ravinder P1 Cherry, B, ................. 176 Ches1er, James W. 160 Chezem, Robert E 176 Ch1ppas, James M. 239 Choifz, Nancy 148 Chemo, M1chae1 P. Christensen, Larry D. Christensen, Linda D. Christensen, Martin P. Chris'enson, Undo .. 144,266 Chr15116ner, Catherine A, . 105,266 ChrisHansen, Lynne . 239 Chr1511e, Carol L, . 265 Christopher, Jay W. 160 Chr1stopher, ScoH A. 160 ChrISVOpherson, Joan Clagett, Don E, Clark, Gay N. Clerk, Mary Clair .. 112,114,118,124, 156,266 Clark, Puiricia A. ..... 126,156,266 Clark, Sandra A. . 239 Clark, Stephen L. 266 Clause, Roberi W. 266 Clausen, Donald L. Clausing, Kenneth L ........ 2391 Clauss, Dennis A. ....... 172,266 C16y, D. Jeffery C1cly10n, Barbara L, ...... 144,239 C1eveland, John B. Cline, Vera1lyn M, 123,122,156, 225 Cloninger, Susan C. 116,154,266 Clover, Margaret A, 266 Cocayne, Tyson P. 102,266 CockeriH, Thomas M1 Comn, Peter H, 160 Cohrs, Edwin W, 128 Coiner, Mary G. 144 Cok1nda, Susan M, 266 Colborn, K61hleen M. 266 Cole, Jeanneine Lubbers Coleman, Thelma L Collins, Dennis G. Congdon, David C. .......... 266 Connel1, Richard .1, Conrad, Bonnie J. ........... 144 Conrad, Diane I, Conrad, Rudo1ph R. 266 Conroy, Carol A1 266 Conroy, Maria E. 266 Constant, Terry L, Conwel1, Rick ............... 266 Cook, Frederick T. Cook, Peter W. ...... 266 Cook, Slephen .1, 132,164 Cooke, Peggy A. Coons, Arnold A. Cooper, Cecily A, Cooper, Jane E 266 Cooper, Nancy A. 266 CorbeH', M1chael 266 Cordes, Patsy A, Corrigon, Curern L, .. 266 Cory, Ralph N. ......... 130,288 Courser, Robert R. Cour11o1, Joel E. 166 Couve, Rober? E, 168 Cox, Barbara W, Coyle, Robert E. 289 Cra1g, Joseph C. 266 Cru1g, Richard J. kaer, Arthur G. Crane, Chery1 S. ............ 266 Crawford, Bonnie M. Crawford, John C. Crawford, Maurice H, 176,266 Crewse, Fred T. 266 Cr1sp, Naoma A, Croasdale, James S, Cromeans, Martha Cross1ey, Dclv1d A. Crowel1, George K, .......... 162 Crowley, Paul V, Crum, Judhh A. 156,266 Cuming, Donc1d R, 172 CurnuH, James L, Cunis, Karin J1 107,266 Cunis, Vern H, . 100,101,164 Cusack, Margo? J. 146,187,186,239 Cutcholl, Margo P1 CUTler, Susan A, CuHer, Linda L. 154 Cuzinsk1, Heine M Doasch, Linda R, 266 Dclce, Karen L. 266 Daege, Wayne A. 133 06111, Arliss A, 266 D0111, Jean R1 266 D6111, KG'H'IY 1.. 266 Daiber, W611er G. 266 Dclllmcm, Rober? E. 266 DuIImann, PCIU1 B. 168 Daly, PCITVicid V, ..... 118,126,144 Duly, Robert B, Dammen, Donald D Danie1, Saundra L. 19,118,144 DanieIsen, Ralph N, Dcnker, Elizabeth M, ......... 23.9 Dunker, W11116m J, ....... 164,266 Danneil, Leann .............. 266 Dunnenberg, Emmert P. Dannenberg, M. ............. 178 Darqmola, Moses B. Darrow, Joan D. ............ 266 Dame, Burns Jr1 147,160,217 Dass1er, Peter G. Datesman, Alyc1o C. Duudt. John A. 176 178,239 125,266 Dausch, John K. Davidsmeier, Emily A. Davidson, Kr1511ne R, 266 Davidson, Ronald D, Davis, Joan D. ....... 118,146,235 Davis, Joseph H. Jr. 130,289 Davis, Laurie 266 Davis, Torry H. 239 Davis, Thomas R. 299 Davis, Thomas T, ............ 239 Dawson, Char1es D Day, Barbara L. 266 D961, Kath1een M, 156 Dean, Jane E. 266 Deane, Wi11iam 266 Demner, Guy E. Deans, Frederick S. . 266 DeArmm, Paul F. ..... . 239 Debandf, Jay E. Debundr, Jeffrey A, Decker, Steven P. Dederer, Thomas E. Dees, Kristin S, Dees, Mdrgarel A. Dees, Susie ................. 266 Beets, Norma Jean 144,239 Deforesf, Russell P. 266 DeFries, Horst H, . 239 DegnHZ, William J, . . 76,266 Degruff, Chur1es L. Degrum, Susan J1 266 Dehne, Henry E. 170 DehoH, William A, 266 Delano, John M. . . 266 DeLussus, PhiHip T. 119,266 DemiIroulas, George 288 Denig, Nancy E ,. 146,239 Denig, Thomas H 178 Denson, Ronald A. Daren, Roger M1 DesAnges, Domi ' ..... 267 Deske, Dean ................ 178 De1ers, Marianne R. . 103,105,267 Deters, Philip J. 100,101,107,119, 170,189,239 Defrick, Karen 31 . 267 Deu, Phy11s L, 267 Devin, Sully 156 Devos, A1015 J. DewiH, Linda J. ............. 267 Day, Harold A, Day, Paul E. 174 Dick, Jan M1 . 267 D1ckmeyer, John M. 267 D1ckon, Martha L. D1eckman, Jacque1yn S. 267 Diefenboch, Faith A, 240 Diefz, Joseph J. Dillon, Samuel E. Dimitri, James L. 132,208 Dimem', Jon F. 180,189,208 D1ngc, Carl Fred Dinwiddie, Behy E, Dinwiddie, Dionne M. Dittmar, Jan1ce L. Diveley, Sandra L, 267 267 102,115,203, 267 Dixon, Dav1d E, 267 Dabberfuhl, Grunt D1 178,240 Dobrik, Gloria J. 267 Dodds, JacheHne L. 267 Doege, Steve R. ,. 178 Doeh1er, David P. ........ 174,240 Dohrmann, Thomas E. 166,205,208 Dolecek, E1Wyn H, 127,267 Do1eza1, Mae H1 Dommers, John .11 172,240 Doody, Russell A. .. 267 Dom, Grekhen H. . 133,267 Dorsch, Tom R, ............. 267 Dorsey, Blanch1 Dory, Richard L. 267 Do1y, Robert A. 127,162 Douglas, James H. Doug1as, Karen D. 267 Dow, Ben16min L, 132,166 Dowdell, Morgare1 E. Downing, Bonn1e L. 267 Downing, Jeff 267 DraegeH, Fuilh L. Drake, BeHy L, 267 Drehs, Theodore E1 178,235 Drescher, Thomas F 168,267 Dresse1, Ruth A. ., 267 Drew, R. ............ 152 Drews, Diane C, H . 1. 267 Drews, Gwendo1yn K. ..... 124,240 Drovin, Janet E. ............. 267 Drudge, Robert G, Dry, Dorothy A. ............. 267 Drzewicki, Ruth K. Duchow, Wo1lace H, Buffalo, Diefra D, DuFfus, John J. 240 Duin, Michae1 A. . . . . . 172,267 Dunbar, Ronald W. .......... 178 Duncan, Kmhie M. Duncan, Malcolm S. Dunn, Cuth1een M1 ....... 150,151 Durfee, Sal1y A. Durkovic, Karen L. 146,147,203,267 D051, R1c11clrc1 S. 267 Duffon, Pame1cz J1 . . 267 DuHon, Terence 102,267 Duwe, Don1el E. . . , 267 Dzurik, Andrea L. 156,267 Dzurovdk, Geraldine M. 267 E Ebel, Kavhleen L. Eble, Robert D. Eb1e, WillTom .1, Eckarf, William A. Eckert, George J. Eckfeld, Thurman E. Eckhordv, Edward E. Edor, John P. Edde1mon, Denn1s N, Edwards, Bra1n A. 11111111111 240 Eggen, Mark N. 170,189,235 170,240 Eggerd1ng, Barbara L, 146 Eggert, Richard J. 267 Egger1, Robert E. , 168,240 Eggold, Robert J. Eggold, Wi1li6m R, ....... 176,240 Ehlke, Robert A, E1ch, Edwin W, .1r1 267 Eiche1krauf, Nam 144 Eickmann, Margaret A, EHerf, Eunice R, 150,240 EifeH, Steven G. 172,207,208 E1Ienfeldt, Lynn E1 121,144,240 E1berson, Raymond J. 267 E1brgchc, Don H. 166 Elias, Joseph C, Jr. Elias, Pau1 L. ............... 267 E1115, Ari 276 E1119, Donu1d G. 180 E1110 , Robert T, 176,240 E1115, Arthur S. Emanue1, Jane M, 267 Emmert, El1en C. 267 Emory, Albert C. Emry, Joseph J. .. 267 Engberg, Roxanne E. . 267 Engel, Connie L, 268 Enge1, Ron61d O, 268 Engelhardi, David E. Engelhard1, Margery E, ....... 268 Engelhardt, Maureen M. 186,268 Enge1ken, M6ri1yn A, Englander, Ronald Engram, Joanne L. Enseleit, Der1rer J, 268 Enters, Sandra D, 146,240 Erck, Jon R. 160,288 Erdmann, Rober1 D, Erickson, Carol L, Erickson, Jane .......... 268 Erickson, Jane E. 268 Erickson, Lynn L. 144 Erickson, Pau1etVe l, 268 Erickson, Sandra J. Ericson, A1mee L. Ermer, Diane C, Emisse, Barbara J. , Er1e1, Thomas A Esalcz, Dorrel1 G. E5616, Lulher G. E5610, Muri1ee C. Eshman, Ronald C, Essig, Thomas W. Esterline, David L ........... 170 EHer, Joanne R, Eubanks, Forrestine Evans, Edith E. .......... 268 Evans, Ernest C, 208 Evans, Steven R. 268 Evans, Woodrow K1 Evers, Lola J. ........... 122,240 Evers, Sandra Brown Eynon, Laurie A, Eynon, Richard S, .......... 240 chow, Michael P. 240 Fuerber, Esther A. 124,268 chermun, Holly L. 158,268 Fa111o, Joyce A, 122,144,209,24O Falck, George F. 268 F61kenro1h, Carolyn . 124,156,240 Fallenbuchel, Judy L. ..... 209,268 Fulstrom, Carl A, Fandrei, Dennis E, Fcnslclv, Cclrol A. ,, 178,241 , 156,268 Farah, Hal J, . .. 170 Farb, Dav1d M. 127,268 Far1nc, Ph1111p A, Farley, WHliam R. Furnefi, Rudy L, Furrington, Pctfr1cia G, ........ 268 Fuss, Harold J, Fcluber, Maan P, ..... 119,142,174 Faust, Thomas G. ............ 268 Favaro, Lynn E. ............ 268 Fawceif, Donna J, 122,150,241 Fazekas, Yolanda E, ......... 268 Feck, Bruce A, . 111 Feeley, Dennis C, 180 Feldmann, Herbert J. Felt, Ronald J, 268 Felten, Douglas . 166 Ferg, Dfonne E. 104,146 Ferguson, Edward J. . 268 Ferguson, She1don F, 268 Ferko, PatrTcia J. 146 Ferrari, John L, Ferreye, J, 166 Ferr1s, Jack L. . 268 Fitmel, Nancy L. 268 Fie1ds, Edward E. 174,240 Fields, Lois E. Fields, Paula R, 115,118,146,147, 203 Fiene, DuIe E. Fieroh, Wclyne W, Fiesler, Gloria .1. We, Paul H, 268 Fike1, P. .. 172 Fi11p, Craig R, 108,110,268 Filamenu, Janet M, 268 F1ndling, Susan .. 241 F1nfrock, Charlene M, ,. .. 268 F1nkbeiner, Jane E. .......... 146 Finnern, Jim 127,178,268 F1scher, Harold E. ............ 268 F15cher, Harold L. 268 Fischer, Susan L, .. 146 Fish, Nancy C. 125,268 Fisher, Jane E. 158,268 FISher, Kale F. Fisher, Ronnie R, Fishforn, Mari1yn H. F1tch, Edward W. Fitzpatrick, James L. 132,180,208 FielIman, Henry R, ' 128,168 Flaig, Michele R. 241 F1a1au, Nancy A, Fla1au, Richard C. 268 Heck, Charles J. 130 Fleck, Christine M, F1eck, Virgim'a K, ..... 124,156,241 Fleming, Thomas C. .......... 180 Flen, Kathryn M. ......... 103,150 Fliege, Willard P, F1oren1, Gary T, ............. 268 Hum, Gary T, V174 Folkerfs, Jacquie L. 124,268 Ford, Donald C. ., 268 Ford, Donald C, . 268 Ford, Roy A, .. 268 Ford, Wilson F, 172,268 Forker, Mark A. 162 FornofT, Gerald A. 268 Fornwald, A1Ien 133 Forse, Barbara K. .. 241 Fort, Sandra M, 122,268 Fosier, Thpmas G. 174 Fougner, Svein 178,241 Fox, Gloria J, 158 Fruker, French L, 178 Frauds, Rosemary 156 Frundsen, Pamela L. 114,144 Frank, Char1es E. Frank, Marianne J, 154,224,225, 241 Franke, Erwin C. Jr. 268 Franks, Patricia D. 113,268 Franz, Dw19h1 W. 268 Frdpwell, John A. Fredrick, Donald A. Fredricksen, Bruce W, FredrIcksen, Robert L. ........ 268 Freeland, Daniel L, Fredrolsen, Bruce ............ 268 Freeman, Roger A. FreHag, James C. Freimg, John K. Frey, Jane A. Friese, Richard D. Fr1ncke, John T. 268 Frincke, Marcia E, 241 Friiz, Arlene J, 124,269 Fritz, Walter E. 269 Froemling, James M. 170 Frogge, Charles J. Frost, Donald L, ,. 170 Frost, Thomas G. , . 269 Fry, Alan P. .. 269 Fryze1, Michael E, 174,269 Fuglie, Arlis M. .. 150 Fuhlenbrock, Gregg H. 269 Fuller, Cheryl A. Fuhon, Rmh A, 269 Funk, Janice L. 269 Funkey, Bruce W. Furcho, George M, Furr, Carolyn Fy1er, George F. ............ 241 Guberdile, Janice C, 241 GaddIs, Diana L. 269 Gaeb1er, Gordon 269 Gaerfner, Mark H. ...... 178,241 Guermer, Rim J. 152,269 Gugliano, Frank A, 166 Gagnon, Russeil E. Gale, Rum M. 124,269 Gann, Sonia V. 269 Garcia, Larry S. 269 Gardner, Randolph B, Garle, D, .................. 178 Garner, JoeI H, Garpow, Daniel B. Garrion, Gary L. .. 124,269 GarrIson, Stuar1 176,269 Garvey, Thomas E. Gary, H, .................... 166 Gassmann, Paulette M, 125,269 Ganen, Gerald C. Gouger, John M. Geehring, James H, 269 GeHert, Doug1as L. Gehle, Quemin ............. 241 Gehm, Laur1e J. ............. 269 Gehrke, Bruce 0. Gehrke, Irene F, 148,241 Geiger, Nancy L. 150,241 Ge1sler, Thomas C, 162 Geissler, Evan Gemmer, Carolyn L. 269 Gensch, E. David 114,241 Genz, Dale L, Genz, Mary J, 124,144,269 Genzen, Gary C, ,. 241 George, Dorothy J. .. 269 Gerber, Gisela C. 121,144,241 Gerdes, Jesse J. Gerhardf, Christel A, ,. 269 Gerhardl, Sara 135,269 Gerken, Kalhleen R, 144 Gerken, Pamela J, . 148 Gerkensmeyer, David C, 178,241 GerlaCh, Jennifer D, ...... 125,269 Germann, Douglas D, Gersmehl, Patrick: L. ...... 242 Gemher, Irene H. ........... 269 Geufher, Juner R. ....... 152,269 Geyer, John C. Gibb, Patrick! L, 106,269 Gibbons, Charles H, 129,269 Gibbons, James E. ...... 242 Gibbs, M1chce1 H, Gibson, Elizabeth ....... 117,242 GIbson, Susan F. ............ 187 Gierman, Robert R, Gierman, William J. Gieseke, Dennis L. 162 Giger, Robert W. 242 G11bert, Guy A. . . . .. 150 Gi1chr1st, Thomas A. ........ 129,242 GiIdemeister, Carla M. 112,113, 152,242 Giles, John W. .......... 127,242 G111, Pmricio A, 0111511, Lawrence C, .. 170 GiHeNe, Thomas W, 162,269 G111ogly, Ross M. .. 269 Gillum, M1chae1 L. 269 Ginther, Nancy S. Glasel, Sandra J. ........... 269 Glass1ey, Robert B, G1awe, Karen M, 269 GIennon, Barbara J. .. 148 G11ck, Peter M. 162,269 GHssman, Margaret L. Glitz, MurIIyn L. 269 Glover, Carol Lynn . 209 Gmuch, Judhh 125,154,225,242 Goehmonn, Merlin G. ........ 242 Goefz, Joy Lynn Goetz, Ronald G, ........... 242 G011, Jack A. Goff, James W. G011, Patrick: E, Gold, Marfha E. ......... 152,269 Goldummer, Richard J, . 172,269 Goldammer, Samuel F. ....... 269 Goldberg, Mark B. 166,205,208 Gollmer, Sheryl K. 269 Genus, Roy B, 160 Gonzales, Dennis .1, Good, Christopher C. 180 Goodling, Wayne G, 124 Goodrick, Pclmcia L. . 269 Gordon, Robert W. 269 Gordon, Sandra J, 269 Gore, Robert L. Goring, John G, 269 Gosnell, Susan M, 269 G055, Michael P, Gotsch, James E, ..... 128,168,242 Goff, Dale W, Gofmeb, PhyIIis J, Gonschalk, Srephen E. Gou1d, KatherTne 242 Graef, Paula A, .. 148,269 Greening, Vicky L, 150,203,225 Graf, Douglas M. Grambofer, Jon L. Gran, Douglas A. 270 Gran, E1Ieen R. . .. 242 Granzin, David G, 132,164 Grapah'n, Dale Grur, Dona1d ............... 269 Grau, Donald R. Gruul, Philiph 170,242 Graumnitz, Peter E, 242 Graves, Nancy P, 269 Graves, Norma J, 152,269 Grawcock, Rober? L. Gray, Barbara J. 116,150 Gray, Frank J. 130,289 Gray, Fhi11p D. 270 Greaker, Robert A, Greco, James A. 130 Green, Earl W. 162 Green, Howard W. 288 Green, Joanne T. Green, Kenneth D. Green, Mark P. 129 Greenberg, Barbara V. 242 Greeany, Kay E. .. 270 Greenwood, Connie L. . 270 Gregory, S1ephen L. .. 270 Greiner, James H, 160,161,242 Greskovic, Mary C, Greer, Mary K. Gresson, Marcia 270 Grier, Susan E, 270 Griese, David W. Griesler, Irma B, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 242 Grieve, Patrick: A. Grimm, David L, Grimm, Gerald A. Gr1npo, Donna K, Gr1msley, RonaId E. Grissing, Ruth A, Grissom, Marcia A. Grebe, A1ber1' Jr, ..... 128,168,242 Gronewold, Ronald W. 128,168 Gross, Beverly J, 270 Grosfkk, Marlin C, 270 172,242 125,270 , 270 270 Grother, Pame1a C. 270 Groves, Rober1 O, 270 Gruber, Kathleen J. . , 124,270 Gruber, Renare E. ,. . 116,144,270 Gruenner, James E. . 270 Grumm, Elizabeth K. 270 Grumm, Sarah N. Guemmer, Gerald F. Guhse, Da1e A 270 Gulley, Richard J. 270 Gumz, Eugene C, 270 Gumz, Ronald B. 162 Gurney, Lester H, Gusfavson, Norm A, Gufh, Jerome A. ......... 189,243 H Hacks, Kathryn D. .......... 270 Huartie, John C. Haas, G. Chuck House, Dionne S. House, Helen D. House, 1.015 M, ....... 124,158,270 Habenicm, Pau1 J. Habitz, Arthur W, Jr. .. . .. 270 117,150 Hackbarth, George L, . . 270 Haeffner, Michael . 208 Hefner, Thomas M. 142,160 Hagberg, Frances C. . 152,248 Hagedorn, Linda E. 115,152,243 Hagemann, James W. 170,243 Hagemann, Sandra K. 248 Hagen, Undsay A. 150,270 Hagerman, Mark F, ..... 166,208 Hagey, Thomas G. Haglund, Martha L. 150,270 Hugman, Sandra L. 150,270 Hclgreen, David A. 270 Hahn, Robert A. 172 Hahn, T1m01hy W, 270 Hoitsch, Sandra E. 270 H61derman, Fred 3. Hole, SaHy J, Haley, Tim ................. 270 Hall, Malinda M. H611, Margaret H. Hall, Pam J, H611, PeVer W. Hall, Trudy L. Hallberg, Roy E, Hullemeier, Dennis R. ..... 270 HuHer, Ross G, ...... . 172 Hallonquisl, Linnea 1. 133,270 Halter, Matthew C, 270 Halvorson, Andrew H, 162,270 Hamburg, Gary J, . 270 Humer, John P, 84,160,217,288 Hummcn, R1cha1rd N. Han1on, Unda M. Hans, Barbara M, . 154 Hdnsche, William A. .1 . 166 Hansen, Howard P. ....... 170,243 Hansen, Jean A, Hansen, Margare1 l, .......... 270 Hansen, Marilyn J. 270 Hansen, Richard E. 270 Hansen, Richard Roy ..... 231,243 Hanson, Denise J, .. 270 Hanson, Kcndise D. 270 Hanson, Kenneth R, Hanson, Laura J, ............ 243 Hanson, Roy G, Hanssen, Grace A. .. . 270 Honusch, Charlene F. ..... 117,243 Harbeck, William H, ,.-. L. V Hurdt, Tina R. Hurkin, Linda M. Harman, Brad 5. Harms, Dona1d A. Harness, Donna Harper, Robert P. Harris, Roy L. Hart, Edward 1.. Hart, Henry R, Horn Kenne'h S. Harter, Char1ot1e A. Harfer, R1chard A. Hartman, Anne L. Hartman, Da1e A. . Hartman, Duane W. Harimann, Karen Hartmann, Karole Hartman, Larry L, Hartman, Ted E, Harmer, Anne C. HurrwIck, Gayle L. Hartwig, PanicIa A, Harvick, Brian J. Haskell, Richard Hass, George H. Hasse, A1len 1.. H652, Mark A. Hutton, Thomas G. Hang, Sharon E. Hauser, Eric R. Havens, James D. Hav11sch Samosfefano, Hayes, Eugene D. Huyno, LIndu L. Hays, G1enn Trast Hebron, Cymhia L. Hecht, Thomas A. 1 Heckendorf, David W. Hacker, Hilary G. Heckman, Donald A. Hedden, Susanne . . Hedrick, Lyn Ann A. Heerman, Ruth A, Heerwagen, Karen A Heerszel, Ela1ne V. Heffernun, Delores J. He1depriem, Heide E. Heidorn, W11116m A. He1m, Franklin C. . Heims, Nei1 L. Heimsfdedt, Jill Heine, James W. He1ne, Shirley He1necke, Andrew H, .. Heinecke, Christine E. Heinecke, Ruth A, Heinecke, Trudi L, He1nemann, Theodore Heinke1, Joan E. Heianch, Arthur R. Heinritz, Nan Er. 164,208 270 270 1 74 243 46 15,144,235,243 178 168,243 174,208,234 150 243 . 270 . 270 1 68,270 270 270 104,110,111,121, 150,243 Marlys 104,108,121, 126,271 243 271 154,243 F. 271 271 148 172 129 .. 117,243 112,119,189, 243 He1nroih, A. 170 Heinz, Douglas J. .. 166 Heinzelman, Gayle E, 271 He1se, Roy A. 174 Heising, Wil1em: 1., Hei'mclnn, G1evm A. Heitmeyer, Ronald C. 271 Heitner, Joyce M. He1bling, Joan 1.. Heldt, Carl A. 180,243 Hellerman, Carla M. .. 122,224,271 HeIIman, Mark T. ............. 111 Helman, John R. ............. 271 Helmich, John Larry 174,271 HeImkomp, Ruth E. Helmreich, Stephen C. Helmsrener, Judith E. HeherhoFF, Norman W. Hehon, Richard W. HemthI, Robert M. Henderson, E11zabeth A. Henderson, Patsy L Hendr1cks, Shir1ey E. Henke, David B. Henkel, Oliva G. Hen1ey, Carol E, Hennecke, Paul A, Hennig, Arthur W., Jr. Hennig, Eugene Hennig, John F., Jr, 130,168,288 1 17,244 271 271 271 160 114 271 Hense1, Elizabeth A, .. 271 Hensel, Jeanne R, . 271 Hepwonh, Gordon J. Herbsf, Dennis J. 170,229 Herbs1, Doug 116,166 Herendeen, Herbert T. Harem, Karen L. Herkamp, Mary E. Herkclmp, N. 271 Herman, Madelyn C, 144 Herman, Vicioria L. Herman, David C. 178,208,235 Hermann, Wes1ey T. 132,178,205, 208 Hermelink, Lambert B. 160,271 Hemer, Margaref A. Herscher, Susan B, 271 Herschberger, Carla V. Herwig, BeverIy J, ....... 117,244 Hessler, Dav1d J. 85,130,160,217 Hen, qu1ey W, 271 Hever, Curfis P. 172,271 Hevermun, Thomas D. Hevs1nger, Lee H. Heyer, PumeIa G. ........ 152,271 Hicks, Bobby E. Hicks, Frederick M. .......... 244 H1cks, Rona1c1 H, Hicks, Sally A. ............ 150,271 H11debr6nd, David C. . . 176,244 Hi1debrand1, Horst ........... 244 Hi1gendorf, Waher A. .. 104,178,244 H111, David R, H111, James B. 110 Hill, John A. . 271 H111, Kmhryn L 271 Hillmer, Cyn1h1a S. 125,271 H1151, Larry E. 164 Hilst, V1v16n E. 271 H111, Barbara . 148,271 Hind, Darlene W. ........ 126,271 H1ne,JanetC. Hinkey, John F. ..... 132,164,244 H1nnemhal, Kathryn 152,244 Hinsch, John H. 271 H1n1z, Edward G Himzen, Edward R. . 170 H1xson, Barbara J. . 271 Hizer, Robert A, Hockemeyer, Jane A. ..... 150,244 Hodges, Thomas A. Hoecker, Dan1e1 R, 164,208 Hoecker, Nancy C. 152,244 Hoehner, John F. 160 Hoermcnn, Elise C. 131,244 Hoerning, Gary J. 271 Hoff, Marcia A. 271 Hoffman, Charles F. . 180 Honan, David R. 244 Honan, Dwight K. Honcm, Gary .1. HoFchIn, Gregory J. .......... 164 HoFfman, H. C. Hoffman, Larry F. 142,162 HoFFman, Debora .1. 144,271 Hoffman, Mary Pau1ene 143,146, 271 Hoffman, Nancy J. ....... 146,209 Hoffmann, Paul G. 121,164,208, 271 Hoffmann, Sandra L. 45,154,271 Hoffmeisfer, Edmund B. H 170 HofmeTster, Constance J. .. 18,144, 186,209,235 HofreiVer, WiIIicim 172,244 Hoh, Susan E. . 271 Hokanson, Paul R. .. 271 Holder, Diana J, 152,209,271 Holin, Margaret J. 244 Hol1enbeck, David L. 104,271 Hollenbeck, Kent P. 115 HoIIister, Jon E. 209 H0115, D10ne C. 144,271 HoIm, Lucy H0151, Daryl L 178 Holzwarth, Mary .. 271 Hooker, James H. 162,244 Hooker, John C. 271 Hope, Mary Ann .. 146 Hoppensteudt, Alan L, ........ 162 Hopper, Carol J. Hoppes, Carole A. 158 Homer, Don P. 271 Homer, Robert 301 Hornung, Sieven P. ............ 271 Horsley, E11zabeih F. Horsden, Donald M. 111,119, 121,170,244,272 Horstmon, RandoH L. 166 Horton, Jacquelyn S. 156,272 Hosack, Glen H. . 272 House, Harold D. 272 Houser, Cristina 272 Houser, Larry W, 272 Howard, Dennis G. Howard, Ronald C. Howe, Frederick P. ........... 272 Howe, Jcm'ce R. Howe11, H. Marc 162,272 Hoyt, Margery F. 224,272 Hoyf, Pau1cl L. 150,272 Hrovmin, John M. 160,272 Huber, Jennifer L. 125,272 Hubert, Carol J, 154 Hubert David P. 288 Hueg11, Bruce A. . 162,272 Huegli, Jon M. 36,126,180,244 HuFf, Diana M. Huge, Calvin K, Huge, Pufrida A. ........ 118,272 Hughes, E1a1ne D. ........... 272 Hugo, Erika 1. Huisman, Jon 1.. Hummel, El1zabeth L. Humphrey, Char1ene D, 272 Humphries, Diane R. 272 Hunter, Marda S1 272 Hum, D1ana C. Hunt, Jon R. 172 Humer, Charles F. Hunter, David L, 272 Huseboe, Virginia A. 124,244 HUsmann, ReineH W. 170 Hutchinson, Susan L. 272 Huth, Mary Margaret 156,244 Hutsler, Da1las G. .. 178 Hutson, Michael W. 130 Hu51er, Carl E. 272 Huyeif, Daniel D. 272 Hvam, David Russell ..... 168,245 Hyde, Nancy A. Hys1op, Richard R. Ikerf, Pefer L. ............ 164,272 111enberger, Michael C. 178 1mmler, Nancy M. lmre, John J. Indorf, Roun1d P. .. . 114,160,245 1ngulls, Kmhrine A. .......... 272 1nselman, Dale R. Irwin, James E. 272 Isbell, Stephen J. Israe1, Barry J. .......... 103,170 Israel, Richard C, Jackson, Arlene .1, 272 Jackson, Marion . 272 Jacob, ChurIes E. 272 Jacobs, Jane E. 272 Jacobs, Pmriciu L Jacobs, Steven E. . 168 Jucobsen, Carol A. 148,245 Jacobsen, Kenneth A. 160,245 Jagow, Donald F. 272 Jahr, John A, 272 Jahsmunn, Ludo M. .. . 272 James, Pe1er S. .. 272 Jamison, Michael D. . 272 Janora, Rudolph P. 272 Janson, Thomas A. Janssen, Carol A, ........ 154,272 Janssen, Robert L. 129,170,272 Jarchuw, Kenneth W. Jess, Joan P. Jehn, Gretchen E. ........... 272 Jencik, Faith M, ............. 245 Jensen, Char1ss O. Jensen, Roger Jensen, Sharon J, ........... 272 Jessep, John D. Johonan,William L. Johansen, Carol L. Johns, Judy A. Johnson, Alfred 272 Johnson, Barbara A. 272 Johnson, Barbara L. 272 Johnson, Caro1 .. . 272 Johnson, David W. 106,272 Johnson, Fredrick N. Johnson, G1oricl K, 156,245 Johnson, Haro1d W, 272 Johnson, Howard F, 172,272 Johnson, Janis C, 144 Johnson, Jay C, 180 Johnson, Julane 150 Johnson, Katherine J. 272 Johnson, Laura A. Johnson, Marianne ....... 152,245 Johnson, Peggy J. 224,272 Johnson, Penny E. 272 Johnson, P111111p C Johnson, Ra1ene K. .......... 272 Johnson, Raymond R. Johnson, Rwh L. Johnson, Sharon C. Johnson, Steven L. 160 Johnson, Thomas W. 126,272 Jones, Dan1el R. .............. 272 Jones, Dona1d C Jones, Elizabeth A, . 105,272 Jones, Linda A, 272 Jones, Lindley H. Jones, Richard 132,164 Jones, Rona1d S. 245 Jones, Sheryn 1., Jonker, G. than Jordan, Judith L, . . . . 150 Jordan, Elizabem .1, , 272 Joseph, Anthony P. 272 Josephson, Karen A. 245 Jouberf, Fclul J. Joupperi, W11116m A. Judge, Linda J. Junck, Mary E. Jurisch, Carolyn G. Jurovcty, Robert B. Jurrus, Eric R. K Kaeding, Gretchen A, 225,273 Kaesfer, Katherine R, ........ 245 Kaesmer, Roberc D. Kahla, P001 F. 101,116,132,150, 166,170,189,235, 245 Kaiser, Barry J. .......... 152,273 Kaiser, Jucque1yn L. .......... 273 chclc, L. J. Kolen, Kenneth L. 114,128 Ka1k11is, Herbert C. Kalsow, James W. 245 K611, Robert J. 164 Kcm1schke, Jean C. Kummrmh, Holly M. 272 Kumps, Dona1d M1 245 Kamugisha, Sal1ome Kandr, Barbtiru L. Kanefke, Peggy A Kanke, Jean A. 160 Kenning, Phillip .1, 170,273 Karaioff, Sharon B. 146 Karches, Robert L. 115,162 Kcrko, Andrea M. 156,245 Kursel, Pclu16 L. 203,273 Kcrsfen, Janet L. . 104,106,146 Kass, Edward W11Iiam Jr, Kase, Thomas Fau1 ........... 162 Kussclhn, Janice E. Kcs'end1eck, Kcr1 E. Kosimdn, Kenneth H, .. 129,131,142, 176,245 164 133,156,273 Kastner, R. .. Kasworm, Caro! E. Kdufer, Haro1d H1 Jr. ..... 170,245 KauHeld, John V. Kaufz, Dar1ene M1 ........... 273 Kau1z, M1 S. Kaufz, P1111113 C. 142,176 Kcluzlarich, Richard D. 160,245 Kauasch, Paula I. 150 Keber1e, FcHriciq K1 152 Keck, William H. 111 129,164,208 Keckeissen, Ar1hur 273 Keefe, Joseph 273 Kee1, Glen L. . . 164,175,221,245 Keg1er, Carol L, .......... 45,273 Keinmh, Robert C1 127,168 Ke1ler, Peter C, . 273 Kelley, Nancy L 245 Kelley, Ph1111p C1 180 Kelley, Susan L. 273 Kelly, John L. 273 Kelso, Helen C. Kemm1ng, Richard L. Kenard, Paul E. 1. 273 Kennedy, Linda D. 146 Kern, Tiiu ..... 118 Kerch, Linda L. 273 Kern, Marlyn J. Kerr, E1enore M. Kespohl, Lois E. Kessler, Suzanne M1 116,273 Kessler, Theodore J, 162,245 Kiepke, Elroy L1 273 Kier, Kenneth M1 Kiff, Reheccd L1 Ki1gore, David J1 Kilpinen, Michael E. ...... 164,273 K1mpel, Nancy 1. Kind, Thomas C. .......... 121,246 King, Rando1ph W., Jr. 1 273 King, Wi11iam A. 132,180,208 Kinias, George A. 1 174,273 Kipnees, Jay S. .. 180,208 Kircher, Carolyn A1 . . 246 K1rc11hof, Darlene K. .. 117,118 K1rk, Undo R. 273 K1rk, W1I11um R1 . . 162,273 Kirschenmonn, Joan K1sselm6nn, Harry C. Kissling, Thomas A1 273 1416151111, Terry D. . 170 Kle1man, Larry L Kle1n, Elsbefh N. Kle1n, Ldvonne E1 ..... . 273 Kleinhas, Sandra L. . 146 Klemz, Carol J. ........... 124,246 Klender, Janet D. Klenz, AIIGn R1 Kle1ke, Jan1ce S1 KIeH', Roberv P. ........... 180,246 Kleve, Freder1c W., Jr. 119,170 Kleve, Karl R. 273 K11ngensm11h, Roberf W, Klingsick, Barbara L Klingsick, Donald B. ........... 111 K11ngsIck, Glenda M. Klipper, D1unn M. 273 K105, J. M. 178 Klosk1, Edward J1 273 Kluever, Linda L. .............. 273 K1ug, Charlene A. Kme1z, Wi1IICIm Knabusch, Mar11ynn J1 ..... 152,246 Knapp, Nancy G. ..... 148,122,246 Knebel, Judifh E. Kn1ggendorf, Linda J1 1 273 Kn1ghton, Anna M. 1 1 148 KnobeI, Paul R. ., 168 Knoblauch, Mark G, Knorr, Andrea H. 11 . 108,154,246 Knoih, Jeanne C1 . 246 23,100,101,104 107,112,178,246 Knueppel, Arthur A. Kobzc, Roberf P. Koch, Ludonna Rae Koch, Norman C. ............ 273 Kochenburger, Linda J. 273 Kodweis, Carol L. 273 Koehler, Fred H. 172 KOeHer, Henry R1, Jr. 172,273 Koehler, Katherine E1 . 156 Koehler, Mergers? . 273 KothngeF, Susan B. 101,103,150, 273 Koehn, W1111um P1 1 . 273 Koeneman, KatHeen L1 144 Koenig, Eugene W1 . 1 1 273 Koenig, Gregory A. 102,273 Koenig, Joan 1, . ..... 273 Koenig, Karen A1 105,146,273 Koenig, Paul F. . . 178 Koenker, E1 Mark 273 Koerner, Carl W. Koesfer, Carol A. KoesVer, Judith A ........ 154,246 Koes1er, Theodore W. Kohl, Charles L, . 166,208 Kohn, Christine M. 187,273 Kolb, Joanna D1 11 144,273 Kolze, Bruce A. . 1 . . . 180,273 Konrad, Caronn L. Konfuk, Marian K1 ........ 109,246 Kopas, Bonnie L. ...... 143,158,273 Kopp, George W1 Kopp, Weston W1 1 . 1 170,273 KorH', D1 ....... Korf1czs, Ange11ne Korfxst, Norman A1 Korman, Gayle A. 166 273 Kosqk, Janet R. . . 18 Kosur, Dona1d A. . 273 Koschman, John E. 128,129,274 Koser, L1ndol L1 1 274 Kosman, Karen E. Kosman, Warren M. .1 119,178,274 K055, CdroI L1 1. . 109,154,274 Koss, Ruth E1 274 Kotfyun, George E. KoweN, Susan E. 274 Kozel, Mary L. Kozera, Daniel J., Jr. .1 130,160,289 Krack, Carl R1 ................ 180 Kraemer, Barbara A. 111,121,150,246 Kraemer, Roger w. ............ 116 Kruisinger, Debra: L. Kral, Candace L1 Kml, James J. ............... 274 Kramer, Helmet G. 11111111111 246 Kramer, Susan L. Krupp, Rodney J1 Krassavin, Mavis J. .. 148,246 Kruus, Don1e1 R. 162 Kraus, John J. Kraus, Wcllfer S1 .. 162 Krouse, Ar1hur M, 1 274 Krause, E. A1cn Krausman, Jeanne M. ........ 246 Krauss, Thomas G. ........ 172,274 Kramer, Barbara K. ............ 274 Kremmel, Ellen R1 Krempel, Frank R. ............ 274 Kretz, Barbara J1 Kre1zmann, Kathleen A. . 274 Kretzmah, Lawrence F. 274 Kre1zmunn, Walfer G, Kretzmcnn, Walter J. ..... 170,246 Kre'zschmar, Charlotte D. Kreizschmar, Harriet F. 274 Kreufner, Donald C. ...... 176,274 Krick, Stephen J. Kr1eger, Carol J. ............ 117 Krlsfo, Darrell T1 Kroening, Carole 111 150 KroH, D611c15 L. .. 129,168,274 Kroll, Randall A1 ..... ' ........ 208 Krombholz, BeHe B1 143,158,246 Krueger, Lawrence A. Krueger, Roben J. ............ 274 Kruger, Suzanne L. ........ 117,246 Krug, Julie A. Krug1er, Jean E1 Kruse, 59111 M. Kubul, James D. Kueck, Sarah R1 .. . 105,118,144 Kuehm1chel, Ryan E. Kuehn, Janice l1 . 274 Kuehn, RoberI A1 178 Kuenne, Marfha E. . 152 Kuesfer, Dale F. . .. 170,246 Kuhlman, Sharon L. .......... 247 Kuhlmcn, W1Imu- K1 Kuhn, Kathryn H. ......... 158,274 Ku1oW, June D. Kummer, thy A. ........... 274 Kunderf, David J. 116,147,180 Kunimoto, Kath1een 274 Kunz, Burnette C1 117,247 KUFrIe, Robert J1 289 302 Kunz, Edwin E. ................ 274 Kyrsa, Arlene T, L Laabs, Barbara J. 152,247 La Bonde, Sharon A.1 247 LaDUe, Sharyn L 1 158,209 Laesch, Diane G. .. 274 Laan, Michael H. 91,247 Lagenuur, Mary 1 274 Lager, David C. . 274 1.011, Kennelh R, . 274 Lahayne, E1den B. . 274 Lake, Thomas A1 . 274 Lambert, Sharon A. Lumbrecht, Mark D1 129,178,247 Lemme, Robert A1 1 107,247 Lammertse, Barbara J. ...... 146,274 Lundmeier, AHen Lee .. 130 Lcndmeier, Larry A1 274 Lundsberg, Kurt W1 Lone, Linda L. 154,274 Lune, Ronald L. 274 Lang, Pame1a J1 . 274,247 Lang, Pmr1c1a A1 Lang, Sherry L1 .............. 274 Lange, Cheryl J1 Lcmge, Kaihleen L1 111111111111 274 Lange, Pamela L. Longe R1 M. 1. 1. 160 Lange, Rebecca Ruth 150,247 Lungs, Robert 170,247 LanghoFf, Donaid H. 274 Langmon, Bruce A1 274 Lansing, Anden J. Lamz, Edward J. 274 Lapham, Chimes 176 Laroe, David 274 Larsen, Dclv1d W1 170 Larsen, Rolf E. . 274 Larsen, Sherylee . 274 Larson, Donna R1 . 111,274 Larson, Henry C. 1 274 Larson, Nancy S1 .. 146 Larson, James W1 .1 142,176,205,247 Larson, John F., Jr1 ........... 247 Larson, John R, Larson, Phylhs E. Larsson, Ronu1d P1 ............ 247 1.0561, Ruvh E1 125,274 Lass, David R, Lcsseigne, Ted A. ........ 170,274 Lmhrope, Karen P. . 274 Lafzke, Laura C. 1 274 Laub, Barry A. Luube, Lois R1 Laube, Patricia R1 ...... 150,151,247 Lclnkmen, Janet S. ........... 274 Laux, P6161216 A1 146 Lavery, Rober1 G1 . 274 Law, Valerie A. .. 247 Lawton, Le1gh C. .......... 132,247 Lazar, Emi1J1 Lea, DanieI P. ............ 160,274 Lee, Robert D1 ............ 130,289 Leeb, Robert A. Leeney, Dor1s G1 .. 152 Leeper, Dav1d A1 . 168,274 Lehman, Leslie A1 152 Lehman, Nancy A. Lehmann, Joel P1 ............ 274 Lehrbcummer, Mary J1 1 113,274 Le1bring, Fred P. 1 274 Leiken, Richard Leis, Richard E. 247 Leland, Diana .1. 275 Lembke, David C. 176,247 Lemsfer, Karen F. 275 Lenburg, Caro1yn G. 1 275 Lenburg, Robert L. . .1 275 Lenhurf, Sharon A. 125,158 Lenschow, LowelI V1 . 247 Leonard, Donald G. 275 Lepisfo, Lawrence R1 . . 170 Lerch, Sarah Jane 125,275 Leslie, 11 E1 Lessner, Richard M1, Jr. 176,275 Lesfock, John D. ..... . 172,247 Letscher, Eden R. 176,275 LeuIIeHe, Judith J. Leupold, Wayne H1 .......... 248 Lew1s, Barbara A, .1 112,118,150,275 Lew1s, David E1 .............. 275 Lewis, Lance L Lewis, Rona1d C. 142,180 Lewis, Stephen E1 . 166,248 Lezark, R1chclrd J1 275 . 275 L1bbey, George H .. Lichts1nn, Mariha R. . 275 Liebmann, Lee H1 Liese, David 111 ...... . 168,275 Lieske, Charles F1 275 Likeness, Virg1n1u 150,248 Lincoln, Anhusus D. 131 Uncoln, Sandy ........ 162 Linco1n, Susan E. 104,109,154,275 Lindeman, Pmr1cia J1 1. 1 275 Lindemun, Richard L. .. . 248 Lindemqnn, Stephanie M. 1. 104,111, 144,143,275 Lindfors, R1 .............. 111,119 Under, John S1 275 LIndren, Nancy A1 . 143,152,248 Lind1auf, Emily E1 ............ 275 Lindstedt, Norman E. Lines, John E1 .. . 160 Link, Deborah E1 . 275 Linson, Dale M1 114,248 Lipsef, Louis A1 160,275 L151, Larry A1 180,248 1.151, Lois E. Liike, David W. Li111e, David W1 112,113,174 Livtmann, Coro1 A1 102,146 L1v1ngsron, Margaret A. .1 125,275 Lobes, Carol A. ....... 116,150,248 Loch, Caro1yn S. Lochner, Anne W. ............ 152 Lochner, William F. Lockwood, Jonathan F1 Loeblein, Bever1y A. .......... 248 Lofihouse, Jan1ce A. .......... 275 Logmcmn, Linda J. Lohrenfz, CarHon W. .. 180,275 Lohrenrz, Ncmcy S. Lake, Thomas J. ......... 162,275 Longanbach, Jon P. . 275 Longerman, Janet E. . 275 Loomis, David J. Lopez, Fe11x A1 275 Lord, Margaret C1 275 Loren, B. ....... .1 174 Lorenz, PhyHIs A1 117,275 Lor16n, Roger B. .. 160 Love, Alfred J., Jr. 1 275 Love, Patricia A. Lovekamp, Anne K. ........... 275 Luchimcln, Harrie? Mrs. Ludi1n, W1111cxm R. Ludwig, Mary M1 ............ 275 Luebke, Pclu1T., Jr. Luebke, Stephen W1 11111111 37,171 Luecke, Elizaberh A. Luedecker, Stephen A. Luekens, Kenneth W1 .......... 168 Luekens, Roger S1 Lueking, Caiher1ne A. Luek1ng, Karen A. .. Luepke, Robert A. Lugo, Crispulo Luke, Lufry K. ............ 102,172 Lukens, Elizabem M1 Lund, Jack W. 105,275 .. 1. 154 122,146,186,248 Lundshom, Eric A1 .1 162,275 Lushbough, Fern W. 248 Lus1hoff, Craig W. 160,275 Luther, Eric A1 172,248 Lu1ze, Peter C. Luxenberg, John H1 ....... 176,275 Macs, Cynrhiu K. Mace, Pe1er G1 275 Macs, Ronald W. 276 MacFurchne, Ph1lip W. ........ 166 Mach, John C. Mack, Barbara L. ......... 152,248 Mackey, Eileen A1 Muckey, Judy A. Mcckey, Stephen L, . 275 MacLeod, Mary Cafhe 248 Madison, Patrick: A1 ...... 225,275 M61111, Arlene J. Magee, Dav1d J. Magrclken, Joak .............. 275 Mahlke, Mark E. Mahnke, Da1e R. Mahsmun, Michele 118,150,275 MoihoFf, Sh1rlee E. . 122,123,154,275 Mainland, Marcia R. ...... 118,275 MaIuyter, James A. . 180,208,248 Male1zke, Marta J, 275 Malick, Jenny A. , 225,275 Mclo, Nancy E, .1 , . 275 Malone, Cora H. Maloney, Edward M .......... 276 Molvik, Jenny E. Malzohn, Ly1e E1 248 Manch1k, Rober1 A. 160 Mancini, Ronald C1 Mande1, Karen Lynn 122,150,224, 225,248 Manes, Jean M, .............. 276 Man1ey, Sharon K. Mann, Bube11e L1 ............ 276 Mann, David R. ...... 129,168,276 Manns, 30511 H. . 128,129,139,168 Mcnske, Carol M. ........ 124,276 Manske, Ru1h E. ...... 112,144,248 Manteuffeh Dorothy M, 1 276 Marsch, J. 170 Marcks, Christine J. Marczewski, Thomas J. ........ 133 Margenuu, David A, . 180,208 Markerl, Susan D, . 123,150,224 Marks, Kenneth E. 130,172 Mar1owe, Nancy L. . . 276 Marquart, Pct Marsch, James E. ........ 119,229 Marshall, Robert K. 275 Marso, Audrey Edna 144,248 MorTens, Raymond L. .. 171 Martin, David D. Muan, Donald E. Martin, James R. .. , 127,276 M6r1in, Joan F1 . 276 Martin, Kenneth 11 .1 , 248 Marcin, Tom W. Muany, Edward F. Mutanich, Phleis C. Mather, Lauren K. ........ 150,276 Muthson, Carol R. ....... 135,146 Mcnika, Loye B. Matthews, William R. .......... 276 ManMas, Karen Boll Matthias, WendeH C. . . 180 Muithius, William V, .. . 249 Mauson, Donna Lee Mamsik, Carol E. ............ 276 Mafus1k, Wayne M. 128,168 Matzke, Gary L. .. ........ 1.. 276 Ma'zke, Gordon E. 121,128,168,249 MGU1, Curl P. . . 172 Maulin, Jeanne E1 . . 81,249 Moulis, Dana Lee ..... 249 Maurof1, Freder1ck 107,142,162 Maufz, Keys .11 ................ 276 MuxweH, Pafsey A. May, Gordon S, May, S1ephen W. ...... 132,178,276 Mayes, John H. Muzzone, Da1e E. McAHisIer, Brenda J. Mculpin, Rona1d J. McCube, James E, McCann, Charles J, .......... 180 McCasland, Mary A. McCuughoy, Ka1h1een A. ...... 276 McClinton, Madelyn L, 276 McConoho, W1111c1m .. 276 McCormick, WIIHOm C, 142,164 McCur1ey, James W1, 111 . 91,101,107, 119,131,176,249 McDaniel, Sherry A. 1. .. 276 McDonald, Dennis L. . 249 McDonell, Duncan ....... 160,288 McFarland, Larry W. MCG111, Michael B. 180 McGovency, Ard1s A. ......... 276 McGuan, Francis A. McGuire, Joyce C, Mcln1yre, Phyllis A1 276 McIntyre, Kmhleen M. 146,249 McKersie, Stephen D. McKienzie, Wi1lium L1 ......... 276 McKillop, David E, . 116,150,168,249 McKinney, James L. 166,249 MchIin, Malcolm 276 McLaughlin, Judith McKee McLaugh11n, Kerry ........ 172,276 McLuurin, Karen K, McM1111n, Karen K1 104,122,144,249 MCNeiH, Roger 166 McPherson, Glorh: .1. 131,249 Mcree, Wo1ter A1 Means, Gloria S. Means, Jon S1 Medlin, Lois D, .. 276 Meeker, Kenneth C. Mees, Mela1ne A1 276 Meherh Frank H. 276 Meier, Judith K. .. 276 MeTer, Theodore J. 249 Mei1aender, Mar1lyn 249 Me1nert, Undo L. .. 276 Me1nZ, RIChcrd C1 162,276 Meinzen, Michael J. 276 Me1xner, Undu L. 1, 148 Mekbel, CharIes 1.1 129,249 Melting, Diane ..... 249 MeleHo, Suzanne J. 123,144,203 Mengerr, Carolyn S, .......... 276 Menshing, Don A. , 166,249 Menzel, Phi11p M, 160 Meong, RandaH 276 Meono, Randall M50111, Marsha L. Merseth, Gordon L. 129,174,249 Mesh, Theodore E. ............ 130 Me1ca1f, KenneTh A1 Meyer, AiIeen $1 Meyer, Arleen L. ......... 125,276 Meyer, Caryn L. 109,154,276 Meyer, D1ane V. 150 Meyer, Elaine M1 Meyer, Elise L. ............... 276 Meyer, Jane E, 104,118,150,186, 234,276 Meyer, Jon W. 1. 178 Meyer, Judith L . . 276 Meyer, M91116 W. 276 Meyer, R1churd A. .. 276 Meyer, Robert A. 1 168,142 Meyer, Stephen C, 1 .. 249 Meyers, James A. .. 276 Meyers, Thomas R. 164,276 Meyers, V1ncent L. .. 133,276 Michae1, Mark T. 119,131,249 Michue1s, Duwayne M. Michaw, James P. ............ 276 Mickelsen, Carole V. 203,249 Mierendorf, Carla M, . 1 276 Mierfsc111n, J. Roberf, Jr. ...... 250 Mik1os, John .1. 132,250 Miles, James A. . . 168 MilIer, DanZeI C. 142,178,250 Mi1ler, Daniel G. 250 Miller, D1ane R. . 131,250 Miller, Frederick L. . 206,208 Mi1ler, Gary 0 ,. 162 MiHer, James H, 178,250 Miller, Jeffrey H. 276 Miller, Jerry L. Mi1ler, John W. M11Ier, Justine M. ., 250 Mi1ler, Karen K. 158,276 Miller, Marie H1 .............. 276 Mil1er, Phy1lis Miller, Rebecca R. 276 Mi1ler, Richard H, 276 Miller, Suzanne J. Mi1ler, Thomas A1 172,276 Miller, Thomas M1 .m 276 Miller, WIIIIam A1 103,170,250 Mi11er, WII11um C, ............ 276 Mi1lies, Pau1 E. MiHington, Mary K, .......... 277 Millward, Thomas O. M1ndach, Janadine E, .. 126,150,187 250 Mimzlaff, Charles R. 106 Minyurd, Rober? J. 277 303 MIrIy, Martha A, MitcheH, John E. MHskevitch, Louise A. Moamh, Rrank P. Moberg, Judith L. ............ 277 Moe, Paul R, ................ 277 Moebeck, Valer1e J. Moehling, Lynda C, Moehman, Murcia I1 ,. 277 Moeller, Dorothy, J. 114,122,156, 250 Moeller, Joyce ............... 277 Moel1ering, Barbara A, 144,250 Moelter, Rhoda M. ............ 277 Moeser, Carol L, 144 Mogensen, Donna C. 277 Mogensen, Sandra L. . 250 Moh, Cheryl K. M0111, Lury ................... 277 Mohr, Sally J. Mohrhardt, Fclu1 D, . . . . 129,172 Mohw1nkel, Pmrida L1 11111111 144 Moiclden, Patricia J. Molengraft, Neal ., 180 Molina, Philh'p .. . 277 MolIer, JacqueHne R. 277 Mona, Marilyn C. Monaco, Patricia A. Monsee, Andrea M. . 158 Montgomery, John L. . 250 Montgomery, Rob 277 MontIc, Gayle E. 277 Moore, Linnea M1 .. 277 Moore, Roderick G., I1. 176,277 Moore, Roger T1 ., 289 Mormh, F1 . 168,277 Morenz, Siephen H. Morenz, Tom E1 Morgan, Peggy A1 ............ 277 MorrIs, Ralph A. 112,114,119,162, 277 Mor1er, Terry L 277 Mcrtimore, Anne E. .. . 124,152 Mosey, Bryce G, 277 Moulder, Patrick: R. . 108,186 Mowrey, Christine J. 277 Mras, Carolyn I. Muehlhausen, Gordon C, Mueller, Allen W, ............ 277 Mueller, Barbara A. Mueller, Cclrl J., Jr. . . , . 1 170,277 Mueller, Chriane C. . .. 277 MueHer, DavId A. .. 119,168,170,277 Mueller, David E. ............ 277 Mue11er, David Eugene Mueller, Donald R1 Mueller, Elaine M1 114,277 MueIIer, James F. 180,277 Mueller, James F. Mueller, Jane E. .............. 116 Mueller, Joyce M. Mueller, Pamela Kay U 277 Mue11er, Pame1a Rae . 1. 277 Mueller, Paul D. ..... 65,66,180,208 Mueller, R1chard H. . 1 . . . 168 Muel1er, Russell D. 162,277 Muen1ch, Michael L, ' 277 Mugge, Joel D, 168,277 Mulho1land, KuthIeen R. ,. . , 224,225 Mullaney, Alan 250 Mu1ler, Karen M. 126,277 Muller, Regina Anne 144,250 Muller, Warren W. Muller, Kenneth D. Mulzer, Sharon A, 154,155,250 Mundy, Robert C. ......... 160,277 Mumz, Linda L. Murphy, Jill C, Murphy, Roger D, ......... 127,174 Muszynski, Thomas E1 Myers, Bonn1e L. Myers, C6501 A. Myers, Charles A. Myers, Daniel A1 Myers, Ka'hleen . 168 N Nugi, Mary L. S, ngel, Leonard E., Jr1 ........ 178 Nagm, V1ckie L. , 209,277 Nagy, Doreen M, 117 Nahrwold, John C. 166,208 Na11ur, Leonard J. ............ 277 Nose, Karen L. Nash, Judi11'l A, .......... 125,277 Natemeier, William A, Jr. .. 132,250 chto, Thomas E, 164,250 Neale, Rober? C. 277 Neeb, RandalI L. Needhdm, Nancy L. Neff, Jon F. . 170 Nehring, Barbara A. . 277 Nehr1ng, Mary .11 Ne1bacher, Susan L, , 250 Ne11s, Robert G. 1. 277 Ne1sCh, AneHe R1 . 277 Ne1son, Becky C. .. 277 Nelson, Carole A. .. 125,251 Ne1son, Frederick M. 1 . 162 Nelson, Karen P, .. 277 Ne1son, Pufr1ck W. . 277 Ne1son, Ronald P1 Ne1son, Sarah J. .. 277 Nelson, Sondra A1 .. . 277 Ness, Linda J. Nesfer, JudHh C, 251 Neubouer, Adolph S. Neubuuer, Mary J. Neubeck, R1chard F. Newman, Horo1d C. Neumun, Theodore E1 Neumann, LoNeH Neumann, $hir1ey A, .......... 277 Newcome, chi Jo ............ 277 Newton, JacqueIine H1 Niblack, Douglas H. Nicholas, Judich L1 .. 178,251 N1cho1s, Roberc . 278 Nickel, Ronald F1 103,114,116,208 Nickles, John M, Nfeman, Joyce M. 156,278 Niemqnn, Jeffrey K. ......... 278 Niemoller, Carol F. 116,152 Niemoeller, Lois G. 251 Nienow, Steven G. Niermeyer, Dona1d L. 1. N1Henegger, Dav1d H, .. N1mmer, Raymond T. Nimfz, Roberl P. Ninke, David A. Ninnemann, John A, Nitz, CharHy L. 178,278 277 132 251 Nifz, Joy N. 278 Nixon, Clean R. Nixon, Robert P. .............. 278 Nixon, Russell L. Nouk, Delayne F. , 115,152,278 NoeI, David W. ............. 278 N011, Gerald J. Noller, V1rginia E. ............ 117 Nord, David P1 Norden, Lee Roy ............. 174 Nordlie, Barbara J. Nord1und, V1ctor NordsIek, Eve1yn Nordscrom, John Norman, Carole J. Nonh, Robert L. Norfon, Larry J. Norton, Richard E1 Nosbuum, Leroy D. . 162 Novak, Diane C, .. 56,278 Nuechfer1ein, Kuni A1 278 Nuech1er1e1n, Paul 129,131,251 Nuemun, H. 174 Nueman, T1 170 Nuss, Carole E. 278 Nussbaum, Jerry L Nusser, Martin G. NU11011, James R. Oakley, David F, 180 Obermueller, Nancy J. Obert, Paul T. ............ 168,251 O'Brien, Maureen C, ...... 146,251 Obston, Ronald L. Ochsenshluger, Irving J1 ....... 130 O'Dell, Roberf B1 ............ 278 Oderwald, Virg' ' K1 . 156,278 Od1er, S. .................... 166 Oe1schlaeger, R1chard A. 1 278 Oelschlaeger, Rober! L. . 278 Oesch, AbigaiI M1 1 251 Oes?ermeyer, Ken W1 . 113,166 Oesferreich, Duane G. 11 278 O'Gara, Elaine J1 251 Ogg, Olis T1 Ohclra, John M1 Oharcl, Karen M. . 251 Okumura, Stephen 11 1 .. 278 Olberding, D0716 J1 125,251 Oldenburg, Edward E1 . 172 Oldenburg, Thomas R1 Oldinski, Harold E. Oldsen, John G1 .. OIIiIa, Er1c H. Olsen, Karl M., Jr. ........... 176 Olsen, Linda K1 .............. 278 Olsen, N115 A. Olson, Amber L. ...... 122,123,278 Olson, chr01 R1 Olson, Dav1d B. .. . 251 O1son, G611 A1 1 278 Olson, Les v, ................ 180 O1son, Sheryl B. O'Ne111, Roberf E. .1 101,107,170,234, 278 Oroir, Jacquelyn E1 125,278 Ores, Richard J. 1 178 Or11ng, Christine A1 Ormond, Vicki L. 1 278 0mm, Leroy 251 Orr, Roy R. . . 178,251 Orlmeyer, Susan H. .......... 278 Osman, Richard L. Osmond, Sharon L. 1 251 Osmus, Richard D. 160 OsTen, Kim D. . 278 Osier, Cheryl A1 278 Osfer, Fred, 111 104,122,178,188 Oster, Jean M. 278 OsYer, Phyllis J1 . 150,251 Osterme'yer, Dorothy M. . . 1 1 150,251 Osfermeier, Dorofhy M. . 278 Osrrander, Thomas S. 166 Ostrom, Louise N1 Oh, Dennis M. OHe, Jom'th M1 278 Otte, Miriam E. . 105,278 0110, Gregory W. . 170,278 Ono, Pacricia L. . 148 0110, Ro1and J. 1 170 Owen, Charoloile L1 1 278 Oye, Norman H1 Paape, Caryl J. .. 278 Paar, Caro1yn L. . 278 Paar, David A. FaHrmh, Edgar C. ............ 251 Page, Suzanne R. Puino, Paul C. Pajer, Vida Ann Pukcm, Veras Polmbuch, Judifh L1 Po1mer, David R1 ............. 130 Po1mefer, Charles R. Pu1m9ren, Allen F. Pals, RusseH L1 ...... 131,278 278 166,278 Pcnkop, Norman L. . 278 Punkrufz, Alan E 51,229 Panning, Ronald H. . 252 Panzer, Thomas P. . 252 Parker, Rosemary R. 278 Parks, Barbara S1 1. 278 Parks, Sfeven W1 180,278 Parlin, Pafrica M1 144,252 Parry, Dennis H1 Parsons, Charles N. Parmk, Robert J. 278 Pasch, W1111am H. .. 288 Paterson, Robert S. .. 178,252 Pufsch, Hurry A1 Palierson, George W, 164 Pufferson, Roy L. 166 Paul, James W. 119,178 Paul, RucheI R1 117 Puuls, He1en L1 .1 1 158 Puv1enko, Alexander V. . 278 Pavlenko, Vicfor V. . 180 Payne, Paul R. 278 Payne, Thomas E. 278 Pearcy, David L1 Pearson, Bert D. Pearson, Donald R1 Pearson, Eddy E1 ............. 278 Pearson, Molly J. .. 122,224,225,278 Pearson, Ronald W. . 126,168 Pearson, Thomas Pech, Gera1c1 J. .............. 166 Peltzer, Joan L1 Pelz, Jerome C. .............. 278 Pelz, Joyce 100,101,107,150,252 Pence, Jamey N1 Pencek, Terry L. .............. 278 Pennekamp, Susan L 146,187,252 Penningwn, Eve1yn C. . . . . 278 Peop1es, Dennis R1 107,129 Peoples, Pa1r1ciu .1. . 1 . . . 252 Peoples, WiHiam F. . 279 Paper, Roberi C. 178 Peppenger, M. .1 143 Pepper, Hor1cm L1 . 160 Ferd1chizz1, LucilIe L. . . 279 Peri, Pamela E. Perkins, John M1 . . . . . 279 Perrone, Linda E1 . 279 Perry, Robert A1 Petermann, Karen .. 144 Peters, Chrichn K., Jr. 1 170 Peters, DcIVId A. . 170 Peters, Gary D. .. 279 Pefers, Marybeth A1 144,252 Peters, Racy P1 279 Peiers, Roberi F1 101,166 Petersen, Christina E. 1111111111 279 Petersen, David L Petersen, Gary H, Pe1ersen, Warren R. ........ 70,279 Petersen, Wm1 C. .1 164,235,279 Peterson, Barbara L. .......... 279 Peterson, Carol L. 11 279 Peterson, Donna C. .. 1 279 Peterson, E1ku Zell Peterson, Jenn1e .......... 154,252 Pe?erson, Keith D. Peterson, Kem G. Peterson, Kristin R. Peterson, Mary A1 Peferson, Patrice! M. ..... 156,252 Pe1erson, Sherril R. .. 279 Pererson, Susan L1 . 279 PeHersen, Pau1c E. 1 279 PfeHer, John E. 1. 279 PFIsfer, Edward M. . 11 162 PHughoeH, Mark E1 . 170,252 Pfofenhuuer, Bob P1 1 279 PheIps, Mary L. 124,279 Phelps, William B, 1 1 . 1 . 279 Pheno, John L. Pherson, Lynne M. 126,158,279 Ph1111ps, Mar1lyn H. . . 279 PhiIIIps, Ruih E. Pickford, Ahon . 252 P1ego1s, Clara L. . 279 Piehl, Barbara J. Piehl, M91 W. ............ 104,178 Piepenbrink, Edw1n W1 Pieper, James D. Pier, Bunny L. ............ 124,279 Pierce-Ruh1and, Harrie? G1 .1 279 Piere, Beverly J1 .. 252 P1eler5, Robert B. 109,170 Pietz, Thomas A1 Figonce1le,Joseph R, P1111, Murcia S. ........... 148,252 Pihnyon, John W1 ............ 289 Fillers, James L. P1nker1, James R. ......... 129,131 Pinkerton, Thomas E1 252 Pioch, Sharon L. . 225,279 Pippenger, Mary 1.. 125,148 P1ongeman, Karen M1 Plan, Stephen 164,208 Plebe, R. ...... 166 PIehn, Kaiherfne ..... P1euss, John H1 Poehler, Janef F1 252 P016111, Ann L. . 279 Pokuso, Denise E1 . 279 Polsler, Dov1d E1 288 P01zin, Bonnie 111 .. . 125,279 Pomianoski, Edward B. 11111111 279 Poole, Pene1ope Pope, John Popp, ChrisH L. ..... 133 Poppen, Gera1d B1 .. . 279 Porf, Rebecca R. Porfer, Sharon A. 1. 252 Poseh, Sharon B. 158,279 Post, Gayle E1 Porter, G1enn R. .......... 126,279 P011513 Linda K. PoNs, Carlfon C. 279 Prchl, Carol .11 81,150,279 Prah1, David H1 . 170,252 Pruhsf, James E. .............. 172 Pranschke, Leonard .1. Frame, W1111am M. 279 Presler, Kay E1 ........ . 209,279 Pressler, Robert E. Preuess, Maurice E. .. 114,253 Price, Larry J. ...... . 279 Price, RonaId K. Price,W111iam F. Priebe, Janice L1 .......... 144,279 PrinzTng, Karen A. . 115,118,125,148, 279 Perke, Caro1e L. ...... 143,150,252 Probsf, Curo1yn S. Probsf, Wm. J. ............ 129,253 Prod, Dennis L .............. 279 Prodromos, John Pueschel, David D. Puesche1, Thomas R. Pu15, Carol E. .. 109,123,156,224,253 Pur1mon, Richard P1 1111111111 279 Pusey, Linda J. Pumam, Stephen H1 ........... 288 R Raab, Cuth1een M. Roche, Kenneth M. Ruack, Karl F1 ................ 279 Rabeler, Renme E. Ruben Lynn W. Racek, John 1111111111 168,128,279 Raddqu, Ann L Ruddatz, Richard S. 132,164,189, 206,207,208,253 Radar, Terry D. ............ 225,279 Radig, John E ...... 1 279 Radme', Barbara C. .1 279 Rudlke, June L. 104,117 RGHO, Diane V. . 279 Rahmel, Henry A., Jr1 Rahn, Barbara L, 152,253 Rainwmers, James B. Rukow, KenneHw C. 164,279 Ralston, Janis K1 . 280 Ramey, Jeanne M. 280 Romnitz, Carl E, .. 1. 280 Ramshaw, Gui1 D, . 280 Ronck, Thomas L. 11 253 ROPP, KafHeen S1 ..... 37,131,280 Ruppuport, Barbara D. ........ 158 Ruppapon, Nolan W. ...... 160,280 Raquef, James E1 Rasanen, Paul D1 . . 280 Roschka, Dennis H1 1. 160 Rasehke, Roger A. 174,280 Rasmussen, CcroI D1 Ratchford, Bruce H 280 Ralhert, K01111een A. 280 Rafhien, Connie L. 11 280 Rmhke, Sfephen C. 11 172,234 Rmhmun, Loraine M. 117,253 Rufhmcmn, Defleff Rouch, Bruce A1 .............. 280 Raudenbush, Jayne L. Ruuscher, Jill E. ....... 123,152,280 Rauschert, Donald R. Readu, Richard P1 Rechkemmer, Reinhold K. ...... 280 Redding, Glen E. Reddy, Veukat R. Red1ger, Ellen R1 1111111111 123,146 Reese, Anna M. Reese, Dona1d M. ............. 152 Reese, Dorochy J1 ...... 113,187,253 Reese, Robert H1 Reger, Kathleen C. Rehme, Bonim E. ,. 152 Reich, Sharon K1 .1 131,253 Re1ch, Sue A. Rsichen, John E1 ............. 253 Re1cher15, James E. ReiHy, Michael L. .. 1 280 ReiHy, R1chdrd M1 ReIm, Gary P1 ................ 166 Reimer, Roderkk B1 ReIneck, James R1 ............ 280 Reineke, Faye A. Rainer, Faith E1 .............. 117 Reinholt, Bruce W. Re1nke, Joanne H. Reinker, Myron .1 121 Reinking, Sue M1 1 1 280 Reister, Janice J1 . . . , 1 . 146 Reiter, Richard E. . .. . 1 . 280 Reifsmu, Rober? H. . . 280 Reifz, Doris L, . 280 RenFHIen, Werner E. Rennegurbe, Donald D1 ........ 280 Ressmeyer, Christine R. . . 1 . 118,253 Ressmeyer, Georgia J. Rasmussen, Carol ............. 280 RetzlaFf, Elizabeth Reynolds, Clifford C1 .......... 280 Reyno1ds, Diane Rhodes, Toby K, ........ . 253 Rice, Steven D. Richards, Karyn S1 ........ 150,253 Richardson, Carolyn M1 R1chardson, James W. . . 116,170,189, 280 Richmon, Dorothy A1 . . 280 Richfer, William R1 . . 166 R1de11o, Sharon J1 117,148,280 Ridgely, Thomas C1 280 RIechers, Elaine R. 125,280 Riedel, Gail E1 ., .. 108,280 Riedel, NanCy E. 115,146,203 Riedel, Sandra K1 .. 108,121,154,253 Riedese1, Carolyn M. ......... 280 R1egerf, Sandra J. ........... 144 Riemer, Joan N1 Riemer, Rono1d E. R195, Christine P. 129,162,253 Riese, Deborah G1 123,133,280 R1ess, Julia M. .............. 280 Hess, Nils 280 Rfewe, Caro1yn J. 280 Riewe, DaIe L1 Riggs, Dennis R1 ............ 253 RHey, Michael V1 Rinas, Walter Rink, James R1 Risdal, Ann A. 111111 143,156,253 R151, Anne C1 R151, Ray K. 178 R1Ner, Robert C. 104,109,170 Ritzmcmn, Mary Rizz1, Cheryl M. . 225 Robbins, Lynne M. . 150 Rober1s, Chesfer G. 132,253 Roberts, JUdiH'x E. . 280 Robertshow, John C. 109,153 Robeeron, John A. 166,253 Rob1nson, Edith L1 111,280 Rob1nson, John D. 280 Rock, Roberf L. 114,280 Rock, T. 178 Rockermunn, Robert A. ...... 280 Rodeghierc, J. Scof Roe, Charlotte A. 156,280 Roe, Donald W1 .. 234,280 Roeglin, Robert M. 101,104,129, 170 Roehl, Thomas W1 ..... 119,174,280 Roehrs, Catherine L. ........ 280 Roeloffs, Mary J. Roemke, Monica A. 111111 144,186 Regen, Kmhy ............... 280 Rogers, DeHwood H. Rogge, Barry G1 174 R096, Carolyn J1 280 Rohnke, Dianne M1 156 Roiuhn, David T. 280 1 r: - Roiahn, Lois A1 , , 1 . 152,211,254 Rolfe, Richard W. 280 RoHer, Douglas P1 142,160,254 RoHer, Joyce R, 154,254 R011es1on, RoJene H. ...... 124,280 Ronngren, Roberf J1 Rorick, Lonnie L. ..... 254 Rosberg, G1 176,254 Roschke, John G. Roschke, Mari1yn A, ...... 133,280 Roscoe, Roy .1. Rose, David A. Rosenbuum, E161ne C. 1111111111 280 Rosenbaum, Lawrence M. 1 1 . . 280 Rosenow, Loren D. Rosenow, Mary K, Rosenow, Susan E1 ...... 118,280 Rosenquish W111i6m A. . 166,208,280 Roskie, Joanne Ross, Mary E. Ross, PGU1 L1 280 Ross, Paula, 280 R051, Dighe L. . . 144 R051, Rona1d F1 160,280 R0111, James . . 180 Roth, Richard A. 281 Roth, VeIma A1 ........... 117,254 Rofhermel, Warren C, Rofhschild, He1en I. 281 Ro1se1, Elizabefh E. R011, LOVonne C1 RofzeI, EHZGbeih 281 Roudebush, Scott W1 Rousseau, Char1es M. 178,208,281 Royhl, John C. ..... . . 170 Rozanski, John J1 281 Rozek, Barbara J. 281 Rozek, Kenneth E1 128,281 Ruck, John C. Rudi, Thomas P. Rudolf, Edifh A, Rudow, Fred J. ............. 254 Rueckwald, Joan E1 RUehs, Thomas A. .. 281 Ruesch, David G. 172,229,254 Ruesch, Leanne P, Reuter. Rand E1 281 RueHell C. Roberta 281 Ruh, Robert A. 132,164,254 Ruhno, Jo A. Ruhnow, Michael E1 .......... 254 Rumler, Kurt R1 Runge, Walter M. 281 Rungon, John W, Ruser1, HaroId T. 132,205,207,208, 254 Russell, Gail A1 281 Russe11, Penney K. 254 Rust, Franklin H1 Ruiherford, James M. ........ 36 Rufkowski, Gregg K. Rutland, Bruce A1 ........... 281 Ryan, James H1 Ryan, Lois A. .............. 281 Rybat, David Ryb1ck1, David M, ........... 180 Saar, David F. ............. 281 Scari, V1C10r16 R. Sachtleben, Paul L. .......... 281 Sudlemyer, Susan M. Sagguu, Karen L1 281 Suler, Larry R1 254 5610, Neil P. 254 Sd1voy, Franklin F1 ,. 281 SaIvner, Gary M. 133,281 Salvner, Rona1d J. . 254 Samanas, Robert M. 281 Samba, Karen S. .. 281 Samson, Ruthmarie 143,144,254 Samuelson, Carol J1 144 Sanders, Sharon L 158,254 Sanderson, Mark . 162,281 Sandoval, Hugo F. ..... 281 Sanford, Sigrid R. 160,224 Sanfogade. Connie M. 281 Sun'osefono, Mar1ys ........... 254 Sargent, Anne M. 117 Sargent, James C1 . 1 281 Sargenr, KenneYh W1 1. . 176 Sass, Ronald 111111 174,281 Su1ferfie1d, JudHh D1 .. .1 281 Savfenlee, William F1 14,180,289 Sauer, Frank E. 281 SGVO, Barbara 254 Sauter, Richard Sawmsky, Walter K. 164,254 Suxenmeyer, MarHynne J. Saxehmeyer, Susie 281 Scuer, Paul J. 281 Scala, Patrick G1 Schuck, David A. .............. 281 Schaefer. Janet C. Schue1er, John A1 Schaefer, LesHe Schaefer, L015 C1 125,148,149,255 Schaefer, Phin D. SchaeFrer, Renee M. 152,178,209 Schafer, Joanne M1 122,224,255 SChdHCl, Karen E. 125,281 Schallcx, S. . 156 Schamz, Chrisfopher A. ...... 281 Schave, Cytha M. Schaw, Cynrhia A. 255 SchecIHer, Jim 281 Scheef, HuroId J, 255 Scheele, Janet K, . , 1 146 Schee1e, 1.015 A. 125,225,281 ScherL Eric R. .......... 180,208 ScheIdi, Jona1han M. . 1 . 281 Schell, Ralph ......... . 281 56118111 , G611 R. 103,115,152,209, 255 Schenck, John W. 281 Schendel, Linda L Schepler, Charlene E. 281 Scherer, Marcia A, 255 SCheUfe1e, Lynn C, 281 Schider, Conn1e M, $chiefe1bein, Allen H1 142,172,255 Schiehser, Patricia 281 Schiewe, Be1h L, 30,185,281 Schikowski, Judith M. ........ 281 SchHIer, Marlstean 108,114,255 Schiller, Mary A. 255 SchiHing, Jon J. . 281 Sch1111ng, Sharon L. 281 Schiming, Richard C, Schindler, Joydene 150,281 Schind1er, John E. 166,281 Schlok, DougIds W. Schlaef, Harold J. Schleef, W1111cm K, Schlie, Karen A. Schlie, Shephen H. Schlimperr, Susan K1 Scthk, Judhh A1 Scthefer, Karen .11 154,281 281 . . 1 . , 282 122,123,154,255 122,125,148, 282 Scthndf, Ronald A, 282 Schmulz, JoeI T1 Schma1z, Paul W. 282 Schmu1z, Peter B. 282 Schmid'l, Kmhryn L1 282 Schmid, Sandra K, Schmid, Susan F1 154,255 Schmidt Car1 T, . 255 Schmidt, David A1 126 Schmidt E1izabe1h L, Schmidf, Harold G1 Schmidt, He1ene E. ............ 282 Schmidf, James A1 Schmidt, John R. ............ 164 Schm1d1, Joseph H. SChm1dT, Kenneth A1 255 Schmidt, Pamela J. 1. 144 Schm1df, Richard H. 128,168,255 Schmidf, Roberf F. 132,255,282 Schm1df, Thomas E, .......... 282 Schmidt, Winston 132,164,208,235 Schm1d1ke, Rmh M, . 255 Schmiege, Pau1 D. . . 282 Schmiege, Robert A1 102,104,119, 170 SchmIeldU, Caronn .......... 255 Schmielau, Robert E. Schmm, William W, 164,208 Schmifzer, Carl 255 Schmifzer, Jean 8. 255 SchmoIdt, Ralph A. Schnack, Haro1d W. ......... 282 305 Schneider, Emil J. Schneider, Ph1111p K. .......... 282 SchneHbaecher, SoIly S1 Schnoor, Craig D1 Schnufe, James A. ............ 282 Schoech, WilHam J1 91,114,128, 129,255 Schoenbeck, Ann L. 143,154,282 Schoenbeck, Dq1e B1 . .. 180 Schoenfe1d, DonaId W. . 132,208 Schoenfe1dt, Doro1he6 A1 158 Schoenfeldt, Sandra E. 255 Schoephoesfer, Susan 1 282 5511011, Nancy L1 131 SchoH, RaIph H. .. 208 Scho1ow, Sandra L. 150,282 Scholz, Barbara E. Schomberg, Jerome H. 131,256 Schoon, Gayle S. 282 Schoonveld, Arlene M. 282 Schoppa, Roberf K1 256 Schrader, Charles M1 172,282 Schrader, James T. 105 Schrumm, Leroy H. 180,256 Schramm, Thomas R1 282 Schramm, Warren 168 Schramm, Wilberf L. ......... 168 Schreiber, Chery1 A. 122,209,282 Schreiber, Jane? F. . . . 154,227,256 Schreiner, Frederick J1 176,256 Schroeder, Alan A. ' 282 Schroeder, Barbara J1 1 . . . 282 Schroeder, Car1 G1 .......... 166 Schroeder, David A1 121,176,282 Schroeder, Don D1 ....... 168,246 Schroeder, Eugene A1 11111111 256 Schroeder, Grace R1 Schroeder, Judifh K. Schroeder, Roger A. Schroeder, Steven D, Schroeder, Theodore, W. ....... 282 Schroeter, Edward Schroll, Clemens L. Schrofh, Mary M. Scheuler, Roderick N1 ........ 282 Schuermann, Alan C. 166,282 Schuess1er, Gary L. 1. 282 Schuene, Howard, C. 168,282 Schune, Jane L1 11111111111 282 Schu1enburg, David L. Schuhe, Ruth H. Schulve, Susan C, ........ 124,150 Schultheis, Norman W. 282 Schqu, Barbara A. 282 SChU11Z, Dan1el L. 282 Schuhz, David . ...... 282 Schu11z, David W, 114,129,131,256 $Chu1fz, Diana J. 282 SchUIVZ, Donald R. 256 Schulfz, Gloria E. . 108,154,282 SChU111, John P, ............ 174 Schqu, Linda A, Schultz, Susan K1 ......... 118,144 Schu1z, Chery1 R1 Schu1z, Diane R Schu1z, Joanne Schulz, Lauren K. Schulz, Marilyn K1 152 Schulz, Fau1 D1 132,256 Schulz, RusseH E. 256 Schu1z, RusseH P, 256 3511012, Susan A1 .1 282 SChU1Ze, Charlene L1 256 Schumacher, John H. 282 Schumacher, Mar11yn 148 Schur, David C1 282 Schutz, Elizarbefh . 282 Schwab, Virginia K. 125,156,282 Schwalm, Stuart 1.. Schwan, JudHh A, .......... 282 Schwan, Mark 81 Schwan, Theodore C1 ..... 176,256 Schwcmdt, Stephen W1 Schwebke, John H. .......... 282 Schwehn, Mark R1 103,105,116,119, 166,189 Schweigert, Cathy M. 103,144,234 Schweigert, James R. ..... 103,166 Schweiger1, Mary E. 282 Schwe1zer, Peter A1 ...... 168,256 Schweizer, Randy Schwennssen, Caro1 A. 121,106, 124,146 Schwerin, Donu1d J. ......... 282 Schwerz, Lorna B. ..... 143,152 Schw1eger, V1ck1e L. 158 Schwuls1, Suzanne . 150 Sciacero, James R. 168,282 Scofr, Cliffon A1 Scon, Pume1o A, 282 Scramoh, James 1., 168,282 $542111, Michael E. Sedore, John E. ......... 131,282 Seehausen, Elizabelh A. ...... 256 Seaman, Jclmes W, 282 Selberf, R, ....... 180 Seide1, Madeline .11 150 Seidenschnor, Anne'fe K. ..... 282 Seider, Mark G1 ............ 282 39161112, Barbara E. Sell, Daniel P. .. 176 Sella, Palricia A. 146,282 SeIIe, Judifh A. ...... 282 Se115, Murfhu J. 48,150,187,224 SeHe, Sue R. . 114,123,148 Semrock, Huro1d R. .......... 208 Serumentd, Jane 48,158,256 SerrofeHi, Joann B. ,. 282 Server, WilIIum ..... 283 Sessler, JoIene 1.1 ......... 22,283 Sexfon, Bever1y M. ShackeI, Janie L. Shadley, David L1 Shanaberger, D1ane L. Shcmner, Mary J1 113,152,209,256 104,283 Sharpe, Cymhia 283 Sharpe, Jam'ce E. 283 Shattuc, Lorena Sharpe, Mary J. Shea, Peggy R, 117,156 Shee1er, Ray A1 .1 283 Sheets, Kerry C1 . 158,256 SheHhcmer, Heine M. 156,283 Sheppard, Wayne A, 283 SheriH, David P. 111 Sherren, Chrisline A1 Sherren, Randolph G. ....... 180 Sherry, Keifh A1 1 .1 ,. 176,283 Shibata, George T. 283 Shfmer, Robert W, ShipIey, Diane V1 Short, Barbara L. ........ 154,283 Showolter, Rusm A. 256 Shuger, GeoFFrey J. 170,230 Schullz, 13011616 J1 162 Shurr, Michael Sieberl, John D1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 283 Siedenrop, Lenore A. Siefer, W1111c1m A1 .......... 257 Siek, David C, $151018, Suzanne J, .......... 283 Simers, Mary K. 156,283 Siemon, Edward C1 133,172,283 Siesennop, Jane A. Sievers, Jeffery M1 Sieving, Cafhy 283 Sig Ier, Wm. 283 Simmons, Philip C .......... 283 Simon, Judifh E1 ..... 154,213,257 Simpson, David W1 Sims, Dennis R1 283 Sindy, Robert L1 147 Sine, Susan J. 283 Singleton, Wi11iam D. 283 Sinisc61ch1, W11116m 1. 283 SIssonf Betsy A, 283 Shes, R1 5. .......... 112,115,152 Skirbe, Robert Skronek, Kermith A. Skwieralskh Edward .1. ........ 164 Slack, Barbara L 144,283 Slack, Earl R. .............. 283 $16v1n5k1, Sharon A, 51521305, Chr1siina C ........ 152 S11nde, Jeffrey A. ........... 283 SlHer, Thomas E. Smalley, Sherry 126,283 Smedberg, Kenneth 172,283 Smedman, Joanne E. Smerick, Jacqueh'ne E, 283 Smhh, Carol A. . 257 Smifh, Carole E1 Smi'h, Chdr1es W1 1 283 Smi1h, CharmaIne E. ...... 135,146 Smhh, Dav1d E. Smifh, Dennis W. Smith, E1ma M. Smith, George W. SmHh, H1 Neal . . 283 Smnh, James H, 1 1 . 180 Smith, Karen E. 154,257 Smhh, Keith H. 283 SmIth, Lawrence A. 257 SmHh, M. ...... 162 SmIth, Mame, J1 283 Smivh, MuryAnn Smith, Pame1c1 J. 283 51711111, R. .......... 180 SmHh, Ruben WendelI Smith, Robert W11110m , . . 1 142 Smhh, Sandra R, 283 SmHh, Sharon A, ............ 285 SmHh, Sh1r1ey A. Smith, Thomas J1 .. 166 Snider, Pclu1 R1 162,257 Sn1vely, Roberf A, 283 Snyder, James F. 164,257 Snyder, Slephen R1 283 Soberay, Detlef H. 164 Sodermun, Anthony R1 .. .. 160 Soeken, Richard W. 132,166,208 Sof'y, John E. 106,283 Sokofski, Carol A 117 Sokolowsk1, Kennefh E1 283 Sommer, Jean D. Sommerfeld, James A1 172,283 Sonnenberg, Gary N. . . 128,168,283 Sorbello, John R. ........... 289 Sorgutz, Frank C ........... 172 Soufh, Susan M. South, William O. Spalding, Kar1ynn J. 144 Spannqus, Fredr1c W. . . 283 Spano, Marfhu A. ........ 234,283 Spaulding, Douglas A1 .. 119,129,131, 170,257 Spear, Charles W. 283 Spear, James M1 283 Speckland, Joel T1 Spee, Leigh 253 Spear, Marw'n L. Spencer, Nancy M. Sp1ce, Robert E, 162 Spicer, Karen A. 146,147,187,257 Spilker, Timothy K. Spitzer, Sharon A, 144 Sp1eiss, Kamleen L 1 , 284 Sprehe, BeHy J 124,284 Springer, James E. . 288 Spr1ngmonn, Thomas E. 284 Stach, Dorene L. 257 Sfoffeki, Tom W1 Sfagge, Herbert L, .. . 160,257 510111, Terrence R1 ,,,,, 284 Stahnke, John L. 119,162,189,284 Stalker, Sandro J1 11111111 154,257 Smmmai, Thomas $1 SVkao, 8911'! A1 284 Stanley, Ronald S. 284 Stumon, Jerome R. 160 Smmon, Karen L. .. 146 qunfon, Rober' D, 132,164 Stark, Nancy C Stauff, Gretchen E1 284 Sfebbins, M. ..... 158 Smuffer, Richard D1 .. 180 Stefanik, Michael J1 109,170,257 Sfeffan, Eugene M1 176,284 Steffen, Daniel N1 .. 178,284 Steffen, John R. ...... 128,168,257 SieFfen, Phillip J, Steffen, Shelley L. . 257 Sfehr, Richard A. 29,178 Sfelger, C L 178,284 Sfein, Christian A. 284 S1e1nbclc11, JU1ie K. 113,118,148 Steinbach, Maan H. . 160 Steinbeck, Russell H, 172 Sieinbrenner, Vivian E. 117 Steiner, Alan F, 168 Steinfun, Susan K. 284- SVelzman, Rum E1 284 Stephens, Boyd W. 257 Scephens, John S. Ster11ng, Harry S1 164 Sterling, Kem W, 164 $1er11ng, Mary E. 284 S'evens, David N. 284 Stevens, John A, 284 S'evens, Terry 11 284 Stevenson, Barbara R. 144,186 Stewart, Ralph J. ............ 284 Scewarr, Ralph P1 Sr1nge1y, John V. Stipp, Edward R. ............ 180 Stipp. So1ly A, Sfocker, James B. 132,208 Stocker, Werner 8. 121,257 Sfockwell, Caro1e R1 Smdden, John R, 284 Sfoeven, Cary M, 51011, Gerald A, ...... 132,178,284 31011, W11116m Stohenberg, Linda A, Stone, Roberra 154 Storin, Barbara G. 284 Sforin, Brenda R. 284 Shaver, Richard T. 284 Stoxen, Douglas B1 284 Streckert, Jerrold H1 284 StreHing, Ronald G. Streicher, Larry A. 170 Streil, Janice L 284 Svrelau, Marilyn J. 284 Sfrieter, Bradford M1 Striater, DaVId G1 S1r1e'er, Nclncy M1 STrieIer, Virginia E. Strobel, Sandra L. ....... 131,284 Strohschein, Ann L. Sfrub1e, Irene R. Strucek, Herbert F. Struck, Dorofhy M. .......... 284 Stry, Cathie R. Sfu'denberg, Joyce L 284 Stucker, Lenore T. 284 Stueckler, Melvin T. Stuhr, Diana K. .............. 257 Stump, Penny J. Stumpf, Karl E, 284 Stufz, Fred P. 121,208,257 Stucz, Nancy K. 144 Svccop, Carol C1 124,257 Succop, JudHh A. . 284 Sullivan, WIIHam J. 176 Sulzer, 0110 Sump, Winifred S. 284 Suang, William G 284 Suslre, WIIIIGm F1 172,284 Butch, Nancy J. 125,284 Sutton, CorneIius K. Sutton, John E. Sunon, Lee A 164 Swanson, Crianu 284 Swanson, Dinah L1 284 Swanson, Judith H. 187 Swanson, Karen S. Swanson, Kenneth R. 258 Swanson, Richard J. 1 164 Swanson, Robert E. 116,119,128, 131,208 Swanson, Roger W. .......... 284 Swarfz, Gayle S. Swartzell, Sara M1 Swendsen, James R, Swihclrt, Thomas W. Switzer, PauI D ............. 170 Swygeri, Michael I, Sy1vesfer, Delmar E. Sylwesier, Lowell F. ..... ..... 172 Szostek, John J1 Szygielski, M1chael B. SZynoIski, Susie G. Tabotsko, Peter M. . . . . . 102 Tab1er, Richard W. . .. 284 Tacks, Joan M. 124,154,284 Taf', Sharon L. 258 Toilb1, GIenn R1 .1 172 TalIey, Garo1d R. 284 Tanck, Suzanne M. Tans, Wayne F1 ............. 258 T0528, Artemis Tmman, Janet E. Taves, Wesley F. ............ 284 Taylor, Annie M1 Taylor, Raymond L. .......... 284 Teague, Daryle D. 258 Teas, M1 Esther 117,258 306 Techfmann, WIIIium C. Teibel, Robert S. TeHier, Rober? F1 Temenak, James M1 180 Temph'n, Undu L1 284 Tennison, Donna L, Teras, Donna M. ........ 154,284 Terr1l1, Sreven W. ........ 168,284 Terry, Nancy L. Teske, Dana T. ............. 284 Teske, Raymond H1 Tessmer, Linda P. Tefmeyer, Carla E. ........ 150,258 Thacker, James L. TthICICker, Barbara E. 115,122,124, 148,284 Thalmann, John M. 184 Thanos, Angelo 166,284 TheH, Srephen L . 119,258 Thie1, Edward ...... . 178,208,258 Thiel, Judifh A, . 284 Th1e1e, Alberf L. 129,174 Thiele, Roberf L. 285 Thies, Larry D Thies, Paula E1 285 Thober, John A1 .. 258 Thoden, Robert F. 129,258 Thomas, Carolyn J1 .. 285 Thomas, John J. 160,288,258 Thomas, Joseph L 258 Thomforde, Fred 289 Thomforde, James H. Thompson, Beverly S. 258 Thompson, Janet C. 117 Thompson, Linda M. .. 285 Thompson, Susan K. 152,258 Thompson, Virginia A1 ........ 285 Thomsen, Carl A. ............ 162 Thomsen, Gayle D. Thomsen, Karen M, 285 Thomsen, Lynne C1 146 Thorlclkson, Rosemarie 1. 285 Thorn1on, David S, 174,285 Thraser, John 285 Thruser, Louie L. Thrun, Howard A. Jr. 180 Tiffany, DeForrest .. 170 T111y, Paul L, 162,285 Timme1, Judy T. 118,152 Tindall, Paul B, 129,285 Tober, Judith E1 285 Tokin, Corrine .1. Tollefson, Gary G. 111111 162,285 Tomachk, Margaret .1, 131,285 TomeHch, William D. Taming, Vendo .......... 180,258 Tomkc, John W. Tompkins, David F, .......... 172 Toms1ch, Cathy R Tooker, Roger D, ........ 128,258 Topinka, Lynn A. 144 Tosfrud, Kmhleen R, 111,285 T0111, Kathryn J. 158 Toth, S1ephan1e J. 285 TrOCY, Phi11p E. 130 Traub, Marthew J, Traub, Norman L ........ 174,258 Travis, Sherrie L1 Treesch, Roberta J. .. 258 Trego, Richard H, . .. 168,285 Treiche1, Richard L. 130,168,288 Treimann, Elizabeih J, .1 285 TreVinyak, Susan E. ...... 148,146 TribbeH, Deryl K1 TribbeH, M. Kent 129 Tries, Stan1ey T. . 258 Trosr, Judith A . .. 154,258 Troer, Dov1d J1 .......... 285 Troyke, Jean M. 1 150,285 Truebenbcxch, P001 R1 133,285 Truetzel, Sharon A, 285 TseheHer, Char1o??e D. 148 Tsoutsouris, James V. Tsoucsouris, Joann M. Tuhy, Naomi P. .......... 148,258 Tuoma1a, Leslie D. Turley, Alan R ............. 174 Turley, Charles D. Turley, David ...... .. 285 Turner, Linda M. 285 Turner, Michael M. 178 Turney, Stanley E. Tune, Thodore J. Tweed, Alan S. Twiffo, Rindcl G, Tyler, Jean M1 Tyler, Judith D, Tysse, James 8. U uhng, Elizabeih M, U113, Caro1ee E. 124 Uhlig, BeHy 285 U1br1ch, Dale A. U1br1ch, Norman H. 172,259 Ulbricht, Kuri R. ........ 129,176 Umbuugh, Carol M. Umbaugh, Caro1yn J. 146 Umbuugh, Raymond E. Umbaugh, Roger L, Umbreit, Scott D, Unger, Pamela J. Ungredi, Kathryn E. ......... 150 Urich, Bonn1e M1 Urschel, Elena L. Urroske, Richard J. Utroske, RoberI E. Utter, Thomas C. UHerback, Thomas M. V Valenti, Lawrence D. ........ 166 V6150, George W. Jr. 160,288 Van Als'yne, Lester A. r. 259 VanAuken, Carol J. 101,118,150 Vandernoord, Nancy Vanderpool, Charles L. Vandewater, DanieI D. 111111 164 Vcness, Frederich W. .. 115,127 Vanick, Linda B. Vanisacker, James R. 172,259 Vankempen, Frank J. ...172 Vanmeter, Suzanne K. Vanvalkenburgh, James J. VanZe1e, Michael N ..... 166,259 Varvaricos, Mary Vaughf, Robert N. .......... 208 Vazquez, Priscilla A. Vedra, Paul D1 .............. 170 Veile, Richard A. V911, Marilyn M1 101,143,154,159 Versemqn, Jimmy D. 166 Vener, Kennefh H, 168 Vision, Judy M. Viehweg, Cclro1cl Virgil, Michae1 S. ........... 180 V1rgi1, Richard L. 189 Visser, Jane? S. 158,259 Vogel, Pemr R1 1 160 Voges, Dav1d A. 1. . 259 Voges, Ronald W. V091, Frederick 166 Vogi, Stephen H. 11 259 V0191, Karen B, 158,259 Voght, Laverne H. Voigt, Linda M1 94,122,175,207 VoIberding, Anita M. ........ 133 Volk, James V1 .. 110,168 Vollmer, Shir1ey M1 156 Vonbargen, Fred P. Vonderhere, Leonard J. Vonnembow, Sandra L. Von Schlichcen, Henry K. 111111 164 VonvoIkenberg, Susan A, 144,259 Vonw111er, W1111am H, Voorhees, Bonnie J. Vossos, Danise A. Voth, Kathleen A. W WaaHi, Priscilla E. Wade, Nicho1os E. Waechcer, Pene1ope A. 1 Wagg, Linda L. ............. 152 Wagie, Donald A. Wagner, Eugene M. Wagner, Larry D. 170 Wagner, Linda M. 133 Wagner, Mark W, 129 Wagner, Thomas Wagner, Wayne F. Wahnfried, Paul G, Wa1dersen, Terry A. .......... 178 Wuldmann, Lester J, Waldschmidf, Carol A. ........ 146 Wa1ker, Jerry W. WdJker, Karl R, ............ 102,160 Wa1ker, William H. Wulkoe, Timothy K, .......... 180 WGH, Mary M. Wall, Robert W. Wa1len, Gary A, .......... 129,259 Wu1lner, Christine L. WquUisf, Kenneth Walls, Jane! L. Walsh, Gregory A. , ,. . 259 Walsh, MclryAnn , . . 109,154,187,259 Walter, Bruce E. ,, 176 Wuliher, Richard C. 162 WamhoH, Richard ,,,,,, 110,168,235 Wange, Susan C, Wangen'n, Jayne S. Wangerin, Ruth E. 150 . 174 Wanner, Douglas H. . Ward, Lawrence A, Ware, Roger A, Warnke, Mamba L. ........ 124,225 Warren, Margot E, Warskow, Marcha E, ..... 150,259 Washington, Shirley A. Wclsserbach, Peter C. Warans, Gerald R. WarkIns, Nancy C, Watson, Dona1d R. Watson, Kathleen Watts, Thomas A, 128,259 Waugh, Michael R, Weary, Ronald E. 166,259 Weaver, Kaye F, 150,259 Weber, Frederick A. Weber, Jean E. Weber, Linda L, Weber, Marian L. ........... 159 Weber, Marianna Websier, Janet L, Webster, Nancy L, .......... 286 Wedel, Mark K. Wesse, George V. Wefel, James S, 172 Wefel, John F, H 172,259 Wegehaupl, Ruth M, 118,158 Wagner, Karen J, Wagner, PmrIcTa A. 18,19,115,118, 150,183 Wehmeier, Pau1 K. . 174 Wehrenberg, Laura W, . . . . 225 Wehrmcm, William W. ........ 180 Wehusn William W, Weiblen, Carolyn M. Weicker, Joanne M, Weidey, Howard ............ 286 We1gh1, Maureen M, Weihe, Barbara A. .......... 225 Weihs, Elizabeth A, Weil, George F. Weilerf, Carol J, 144,260 We1nhold, Gerhard J, 111 Weinrich, Kathi L. WeisO, Margaret L, 125,144 Weifh, Robert A. Weifzke, Charles E, .......... 176 We1ko, Robert A. Weller, Marcia L. ........ 118,127 Wellman, Arthur D, Wellman, Douglas 286 Wells, Walter J, Welsh, James J. ........... 129 Wenck, Sianley E, 132,208 Wendland, Jane? C, 154 Wendorf, Earl R. 133 Wendorf, Susan K. 117 Wenger, John M. 172 Wenger, Mary H, Wenholz, Carolyn J. Wennberg, Caiherine A. .. 154,260 Wenn1und, Billy D, .......... 180 Wenfhe, William A, Werfelmunn, Sharon A, 156,260 Werling, Donn P, 132,142,166, 207,208 Werlinger, Dianna K. . 117 Wermcranfz, Sfeven E. .. . 260 Werner, Bruce A. Werner, M, 176 Werner, William M, 160 Weth, Karen A. Weseloh, John M. Weseloh, Roger ...... 128,168 Wesemann, Herman 107,176 Wessler, Jonathan P. ........ 174 Wesl, Gary D, Wesf, RandaH W. . 168 Wesler0e1d, Sondra A. . 260 Westphcd, Cclud1c G. Wefendorf, Ludnne S. Wetter, Diana Whee1er, Dale E. .. 132,166,229 Wheeler, Richard A, Wherry, Robert P. Whetsel, John E, 207,208 Whefzell, John L, 164,287 Whifcomb, Alan R. WhHe, James H, ............ 287 Wh1fe, Kennelh A. White, Kevin A, ......... 133,287 White, Terrance J. Whi1es1de, Peter W, ...... 112,178 Whicman, Bruce R. Whitney, David P. Whimey, Edward Whmemore, Alice M. Whinemore, Arihur A, WhitHe, Terry R. . 170 Wick, Beverly R, .. 81,260 Wicklund, Gordon C. .. 180 Widder, Christine E, 224,287 Widlicka, Joseph H. Wiedenmcnn, Margot M, ...... 144 Wiedey, Howard F, Jr. W1egel, James Wiegel, Judith A. 260 Wiemufh, Nancy A, 287 Wiese, Wanim M. 287 WiesenthI, Laurel J, 287 Wige1, James ..... 287 Wilds, Paula K. 287 Wilke, Robert G. ,. 176 Wilkens, E, Diane ,, 108,287 WiH, Elroy Warren 101,129,131, 142,174,260 WiH, Larry B. 307 W111e, KCI'HBen M. .......... 111 WilIe, Maiorie K. 287 Willa, Nancy J. ,. 158 Wi1le, Susan L. 156,287 Willer, Mary L, 152,209 W1lli, Toni 143 Willfcms, Cecily L, Wimamst'p. .......... 174 Williams, H1l1am1 Jr. 126,287 WIIHams, Jerry A. 129,287 Williams, Jon L. 160,260 Williams, Margaret H. 287 W1I11ums, Richard 260 Williams, Tyrone Willis, John M. 287 Wirson, Carol J, 287 Wilson, James H. Wi1son, Peter K, Jr. Wilson, S'ewart J. Wilmmuih, Den1se 287 W1ndsor, Dorothea J. 209 W1ngdfe, Adela W, Wingeier, Kenneth G. ........ 180 Winkel, Candace L, 148,287 Winkel, Dennis R. 287 Wimer, Ruth M, 158 Winters, Jerry O, 287 Wipner, AHen E, Wirth, Betfy A. 287 Wirfh, John A. 172 Wischer, Gary D, Wischmeyer, Ellen M. ..... 146,287 Wischmeyer, Judy K. ........ 152 Wiseman, David A. Wiseman, Marilyn K. W15eman, Terrance L. ........ 260 Wisner, Marilyn D, 287 Wm, Dorothy 260 WW, Lawrence E, .. 287 WHTE, A. Gerhart 131,260 Wlnemore, Alice 287 WIHenberg, Luann L. Withers, William J. 133 WiHHef, Shirley A, ...... 125,287 WiHmer, Theodor J. Woehler, Pame1a L. .......... 287 Woermunn, Pefer S, Woern, Pe'rer ....... 287 Wognum, Janet M. , 152,260 Woicik, Gregory G. 287 Wolf, Diana L. . 287 Wolf, Rona1d M, 166,287 Wolfe, Robert R, Wolff, Stem C. Wolfgrum, Michael L, 168 Wolfravh, Terry A, 180 Wolfers, Honey E. Wood, Carolyn R. 287 Wood, Kirby J, 287 Wooden, WHHam H. 176,260 Woods, Linda J. 287 Woodward, William A. ..... 287 Woolen, Cheryl J. . 287 Wooten, David F. 162 Workman, Tom G. Worst, Judhh A. Woy, Sandra L, ............ 225 Wrenn, Thomas R. Wright, JaneI C. Wr19hf, Robert M. ........... 287 Wright Wi1liam A. Wubbe, John D, Wuggazer, Robert J. 287 Wulf, Jeffrey H. 166 Wurm, Lois M, Wynes, Patricia M, 46,144,260 Y Yakimow, John W. 130 Yancey, W1I11am L, ..... 164,208 Yanke, Arthur G. . 180 Yaricm, Janice G. 287 Yatka, WHIInm P. ., 287 Yopps, Fredric R. 119,162,287 Yos1, John J. 287 Young, T1n E. .. 162,287 Young, Trudy B. ............ 287 Young, WIIHam J. Youngblood, William C. ...... 287 Youngquisf, Lee B. .1 287 Younker, Marlys E. 118,146 Yousfra, Diane N. . 287 Yh'eeide, Sandra E. 288 Yuerhs, Mary C, Yung, Janice J. 260 Zabel, F. PhHIip Zabe1, Judhh K, ., 288 Zabel, Susan J. . 146,260 Zack, Sharon G, 122,288 Zciser, Jennlfer L. 225,288 Za1ser, Susan E, 118,288 ZanetH, Ivan Zostrow, Thomas L. ........ 288 Zech, Cleo J, .............. Zeckser, C11Fford A. Zeifer, Dorothy L. Zem, Tom R. Zidek, Pefer R, Ziedonis, Violefo Ziek, Ro1and F. Jr. ZIeI, Charlene F2 Ziel, Robert A, Zielke, Norman C. Zierke, Janice K, Zilly, Richard J. Z1mmerm0nn, Diane M. 150 Zimmerman, George N. Z1mmermon, Sandra .......... 288 Zimmerman, Sharon K. . 118,203,288 Zimmerman, Victoria J, ....... 288 Zimmermann, Nancy J. Z1mmers, Judith K, 209,288 Zink, Thomas C, 168,288 Zinn, Car1a 288 Zismctn, Wuher K. Zonganbuch, Jon ............ 288 Zorn, Susan M. Zorn, Timothy J. 111,119,121 Zoss, Arthur M. . 128,168 Zschoche, Elmne M, ......... 288 ZudeH, Ludwig J. 288 Zuidema, Malcolm N, 142,160 ZUrIck, Zane R. 180 l966 Beacon Editors Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . . . . . .Ruth Heerman Managing Editor ............ Sandra Riedel Associate Editor .............. Lori Schultz Copy .................... Diane Wilkens Cover Design .............. Nancy Arndt Academics .............. Michael Stefanik Caryn Meyer Sue Lincoln Activities ................ Marian Kontack Danise Vossos Residences................Pat Moulder Wes Albinger Seniors ................. MaryAnn Walsh Arlene Benko Sports .................... Robert Ritter Chad Robertshaw Robert Pieters Underclass..................Carol Puls Carol Koss Circulation .............. C. Richard Filip Index ............... Marlys-Jean Schiller Acknowledgements The 1966 Beacon sfoFf wishes To express fheir sincere appreciation To The following people: Robert Hastings ................................. American Yearbook Company Jock Bundy ............................................ S.K. Smith Company Nancy EK Ferguson ............................................ Photography Arnie Coons ............................................... Football Candids Harry Wilson ................................................ Sports Pictures Fred Yopps .............................................. Business Manager Richard Laube ..................................................... Adviser Torch Stuff ............................................ Reference and Pictures 308 M