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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1976 volume:

. , . O.P.,, we called him because of the personal touch he gave us in representing higher education at its best, academically sound, Christian, and purposeful. That kind of education is bound to have a blessing and serve as a lasting tirbute to him who was in every sense a churchman, educator, and friend. A.G. Huegli, President EAC N, 1976 , i i t Etched with tradition and history, our country began its 200 birthday this year. Through- out this history the tradition of education remained unaltered, and we, the bicentennial students, continued in this education . i i a pilgrimage through the same maze of life, beginning in the mind and ending at the heart . . . a journey of discovery, disappointment and disillu- sionment i i . lights flash through our eyes and toy with our minds drawing us onward , . . through that circling, spiraling, mass of bricks and mortar, faces and bodies, classrooms and texts, questioning . . where are we, who are we? heermann Ilu'mmnn The setting 200 years later e a university, the time 1976. The university is a complex experience comprised of many. Many form the substructure producing the basis of such a complex. Many are a part of a school year marked with fluctuations; the high points and the low. Many feel sorrow, defeat, exhiliration w emotions common to all. lmsscrt huebschmunu nees hw-r mu nn fimhaber Within the complex of many, however, exists the single entity. He is a part of the underlying substruc- ture, a unique part - known more to himself than to others. He is the creater of the fluctuating highs and lows and he too feels the sorrow, the exhiliration. But f as much as the individual is a part of the complex experience, it is his uniqueness, his individualism i which rises above the complex and becomes each t individuals character. welder hm-rmunn hccrmu nu - f.ggwl;mwvw war. w w The plot - education. 1 Somewhere within the substructure resides the student, pursuing the plot. Every twist and turn, each flickering light and trailing shadow leaves patterned prints on our patchwork minds, like a collage of a thousand eyes. Ane he rises above the maze to meet the education. h lu-mmunn lu-mu.um hmnuum -ma 'ex heermann fimhaber heermann ifferent roles; a four year obstacle course of d Education 10 r e t n e C a e b o t d e n g .$ 6 d .E X b p m 0 C y t .S r e .w n U 6 h T of academic learning but does not fulfill the needs of the student or supply the means to this fulfillment. The individual reflects on the hindrance of requirements and threat of grades. And he Choses his own roles to play. firnhuhvr hwrmnnn And perhaps the roles enrich his Character The hups and downs of the University complex bring conflict He feels alone in his search for answers in the middle of the spectrum. He looks at both ends, seeking answers from what he sees there. In-n-rmunn Iu-mnuun 12 hurbsclumann luwhschmann heermunu heerman pr department fimhaber For though he as a person may partake in the ups and downs that become important, though he may feel sorrow and defeat with the many, though he may experience the exhiliration common to all, it is a feeling unique to him alone. It is the individual, the one within the many, that makes up the Universityk complex. Who are we? The one - the us - the Spirit of ,76. The roles were the same; only the faces had changed or grown older. Here e in the middle of identities that was Valparaiso University in August 1975. All were here, poised in the Wings, prepared to act. Each one knew the outline and cast of the script and the directions. The directions e Vital for maintaining onets identity - were memorized as each cast member studied his chosen role. The cultains rose And Act I of the 102nd production and 50th Lutheran Anniversary of VU had begun. unlversuy Llle Uluvcrauy Luv, on, uuv v University Life University Life Unch. 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Valparaiso once again prepared for the return of its students. They came in cars, VW buses, vans, and U-Hauls as the generation of ttspirith was moving, moving into school. Lots and driveways became im- penetrable as people milled aimlessly,unload- ing suitcases, boxes, and bags of every shape and size; their contents containing each indi- viduafs lifestyle for the next nine months. Dorms, apartments, and houses were crowded with the influx of former residents, new peo- ple establishing themselves, and parents re- minding. The campus was alive again, as each of us envisioned the year's traumas and ecsta- atig cies unfolding before us. heermann heermann 19 20 The student number - the University's means to facili- tate the procedure of registering a student population in one day. Lines at registration w the ability to frustrate the student population. Registration day t a studentts attempt to take courses in fulfillment of University and major requirements; to sa- tiate his curiosity with an exciting elective. Futility h 3 students attempt to substitute required courses, filled through upperclass preference and seek out dull electives, the interesting ones flagged months before. Solution t ? heermann heermann heermann Z O H H 4: p: H a U LTJ M heermann 21 heegmarm 1 , We hadibegun. The unwemtys attempt : registration had Succeeded, ' ' T Out solution - to play their game but in our own Way We vary ' f 1' in how we play it formed by the ihdividual to match himself 1 L And so wesomehow still make music and we still make a happy ', tonic for our frustrated 501113 A The university began construction on the union driveway Aea- idemically, we began to explore the realm of new ideas and personal mVOIVement of the years coarses, hopingthe professor; would11 tremembe'r us from last year. The union began to 901119! 1, L alive; but the days of the union rats were gone.W1th coffee 5 L . naised to L15 cents a cup, the old felicitauon card games, and i talk over a cup of coffee diSappeared to find new groghds So we had parties, studied Land thought We were aware of. the world But our awareness was perhaps only skin deep, unlike 0111- beauty So we settled into life at VU while the rest- 0T the world whirled 1 'tms nmv: WILL ma CLOSED THURS. Ml. SEPT. ll mu nzsumcmu THANK YOU pr department pr department pr department THE PILGRIM 24 pr department pr department iiGoing home! The very words are like the tolling of a bell at evening timei Going home! Our whole life is a going home. So wrote Otto Paul Kretzmann some years ago. iiIt is the essence of a pilgrimis life, he said, wuto begin by looking toward the end . . Last Sun- day morning iSeptember 10 the pilgrim Whom we knew and loved as Dr. KretZe mann iPresident Ermeritusi heard the voice of God saying to him: It has been a long and arduous journey . . . . Come home! We mourn his loss, even as we take comfort from his many accom- plishments for us, which will be a lasting tribute to his memory. - Funeral of Dr, 0. Pi Kretzmann September 17, 1975 A. G. Huegli, President 25 Culture found its way to Valpo as the Indianapolis Symphnoy orchestra performed in the chapel. Under the conduction of Oleg Kovalenko, the musicians played works of Bach, Roy Harris, Aaron Copeland, and Mendelssohn For an encore to a magnificent performance, the orchestra played hAmerica the jensen Beautiful , urging audience participation e a bicentennial salute. Comprised of eighty professional musicians who range in age from twenty-three to seventy-two years, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra includes faculty members from several Indiana universities, 26 INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA jensen jensen jensen Z7 Celebrating the 50th year of Valparaiso Uni- versity as a Lutheran institute, the VU players opened the theater season with Inherit the Windh. The actual Scopes . monkey trialh the play is based on took place in Dayton, Tennes- see in July 1925, the year the Lutheran Church acquired Valpo. The play argued the controversial position of God and Christianity in relation to the theory of evolution. Scott Amerman played the leading character Bertram Cates, whose girlfriend, Rachel Brown, was played by Sue Fisher Jeff Huber as prosecuting attorney Matthew Harrison Brady fought Richard Pick, who played the defense, Drummond, in the courtroom. INHERIT THE 5.55wa HNCHOMMmMmHm But amidst all this culture we remained students, allowed only to spectate this culture and sometimes to criticize. Yet our quality of cultural art was not enough; we read book after book about theory to develop this criticism, about themes in Biblical literature, about simulating game theory lwhile we practiced it everydayj But only if we had the chance we read something that interested us, like JAWS tthe literary masterpiece of our timeJ And most of us - in our four years or so - got excited about a few new ideas. We thought, talked, listened e and wondered about our past. How could we have been so naive? And we were ready for the adult world? huebschmann 31 32 hunhschmann DIVERSIONS huebschmann hcermann lulvhwlmunu hremnnn The days went on - they always man- aged to; they seemed to need no rea- son for beginning and ending. We found ourselves not so easily conten- ted. Each of us requiring this reason to be and consequently, we sought our own reason. We chose to content ourselves in reflective learning on old campus grass, while others opted for the spirited contentment 0f the Frank- lin House, Good Times, or mixing our own. Others tried to find rea- son within themselves. 33 heermann 4 3 Hmhaber The rah-rah sis-hoom-bah of our lives filled the air as Crusader football opened their season against Grand Valley State. We went into the season expecting Victory, experiencing defeat. Valpo finished the season with a 8-6 record. We saw a revamping 0f the Crusader defense after the previous years, disasterous squad. In addition, we hired a new line coach Art Lax. Head Coach Norm Amundsen switched the running strategy to an 1 slot formation, shelving the wishbone T after previous yearst unsuccessful adoption of the option, Coach Amundsen hoped to reverse last seasonts 8-6 record, the worst in his seven year coaching career at VU We were all optimistic, but we did not reverse our record. iimhaber 35 heermann fimhaber '; . ; gpva'VPW 'WWWWM mW VQ WMHZDOU MQO QOOU: I m? UZHEOOMEOE fimhaber llmhaber mmwmu . Homecoming 75 Crowds, slime, the gold and brown People returning. Returning to what? Returning to the new, from the old, with hope. Hope to return again to a place a place, yes, but a place of all who come but once. llYou can,t go home - But we all call it Homecoming 1975. 39 THE FEST V TIES fimhaber October 16 e We felt the intangible excitment of home- coming. We chose to celebrate it in the spirit of the hgood ole country days. We began with a bonfire on the Weh- renberg Tundra, crowning the country court Candy Ladd reigned as WhQueen with John Lenihan as her WWKing. Head Coach Amundsen gave a pep talk to rally our spirits, despite a pessimistic record. October 17 e We continued our celebration, not for the reason to celebrate - for those coming home e but for ourselves. We paraded down Lincolnway, wallowed in slime, and stretched our stomachs with pie. Then we listened to the music of Kansas and Dave Loggins. October 18 - And for a crowd of over 5000, the Crusad- ers fought the cold wind and a team that could not have played better if we hadn't been on the field. The EvanSe ville Purple Aces devastated us 82-7. Oh, for those good ole country days! 42 We competed with others, with self, with principles. We competed for rewards, for pride, for blood, Competition of the mind for motiva- tion, thafs good. Competition of the physical for de- feat, thafs bad. Who cares who the competion is, Just beat 'em. krieger heermann STVEIIIWHHLNI welder heermann krieger We began to enlarge our sphere of liv- ing Our needs took us into the commu- nity. We said hello to a sweet old lady at Hooks who lent us a dime when we were short, We saw their movies, drank their liquor, and bought their merchandise, Student Senate tried to enact birth con- trol dispension at the university medical center, but the University shot us down. So we continue to register our needs at Planned Parenthood, The 00 munity welcomed us. huebschmann huebschmann ?:ZDEZOU WEE ff :5: y E. 5.... heermann huebschmann m'm . Pkguw 9: 1 ms .1 : m :Ifmm 1 1! huebschmann limlmber fimluber 3 LT: l-l E Z I-t M U3 U H! 9-: lmker welder fimhnber This season,s VU Gridders, led by tri-captains, Mike Pfiffner, Ralph Steinbeck, and Bill Ganek, pro- vided us with inconsistent but ex- citing football. The Crusaders looked similar to worldbeaters ear- ly in the season with convincing wins over Luther and DePauw; however, they won only one con- test in their last six games. The season's finale brought us a heart- breaking loss to rival St. Ices, 13-6. Yet the season, a rebuilding year, was a successful one in other ways. On a team with only nine seniors, many young players had the op- portunity to gain game exper- ience. The plays of quarterbacks Charlie Ortmann and Pete Bu- dreau were outstanding. Seniors Mike Lightbourn, Pat Wanta, Mick Meyer, and Rolf Petersen will be sorely missed next season. However, Coach Amundsen had optimism for the coming season, providing us with a chance for le- gitimate conference contention next year. 47 Our campus was demanding more We demanded a less structured and more liberalized, not to mention less ex- pensive, book store than University Book Center. Spon- sored by the Valpo Book Cooperative, Opus III sprang to fill our needs. Clad in toga and laurel, Dr. John Helms initiated the opening of Opus III as he poured wine onto the steps of the once Heads Up store. Dr. Nagel, Dean of the Chapel, delivered the invocation and cut the ceremonial ribbon with Dr Patricia Erdosss, president of the Valpo Book Co- opi We had a new book store. Love life, love people, love the world. Through books your life is enlarged, entering into many lives, the wonder of human pe'rsonhood, set in a world to weep and wonder at . . . i Grant Lord, that all the wording to us from this place may help us to think and feel and speak and act true, hating the darkness and loving the light, in which grant us to read and talk and play together many days. True and glad in Jesus, Name, Amen.n e Dean Nagel Opening of Opus III bossert Owdm H: INTERLUDE heermann heermann heermann heermann Adjusting to the University, its bigness, its massive number of people is initially horrifying Your individuality becomes stifled as your quest to hfit in overrides yourself. Just as your niche seems to be found, the consistent overload of aca- demics buries your quest and overrides your fearo It seemed a frustrating cycle e then you reach for yourself, and somehow, adjustment is there. After being a part of the University for awhile there still exists two worlds e yet each occupying the same place. One demands e requirements; the other challenges - people Which is onees own identity? 5'1 The women,s tennis team brought victory to our campus, finish- ing the season with a 7-8 record, We saw them beat Notre Dame twice, 5-2 and 5-4 The VU coeds also won an invitational tournament at Ball State against Ball State, Indiana State, De- Pauw and Notre Dame JoAnne Paul, Barb Speth, and the doubles team, Diane Thalmann and Lisa Cast, were named consolation winners in the State Tournament. 'C'? a l welder SINNELL 53 Although we fared no better in field hockey than in football, we fought harder, slamming sticks in pursuit of the ball. The final record was 8-4 with one tie. However, we had two hockey coeds, Chris Lottes and Barb Kiehn- hoff, selected to the All-College team after their outstanding performance in the North Central College Tournament. Sandy Beukema and Becky Heermann received honorable mentions We finished with two ties and one loss in the tournament, held in Madison at the University of Wisconsin. fimhaber m M; .i, 5 WW fimhaber 1. E 4 w m fimhaber KEDIDOH CIrIHIJ 55 56 VU experienced one of the most out- standing records in sports this year, how- ever very few of us even knew a soccer team existed. How could the losing foot- ball team draw 5000 spectators and an undefeated soccer team not even receive administrative recognition? But we failed to recognize them. Their victories were no less sweeter; their record, 9-0-1, still stands as a reminder. wleh-r x5 vldw wold HEIDDOS welder 57 , 4 a? 2 w ,9 MW' .Qm' sf? .2? V fxwr mm $ mink ;g Wd W . 4??? aw, z: 1 at $7337 Imp; W Mir W aw 1e 4 ! 4 L - 3? i: w ' a 50TH ANNIVERSARY 60 t t e wit A pr department pr depanmem It was on September 28, 1975, that the Lutheran University Association, who purchased VU, opened the first school year of Valparaiso as a Lutheran institution, On September 28, 1975, we began a month of University celebration in honor of the 50th Anniversary. Beginning the celebration Dr. Oswald Hoff- man, noted speaker on the International Lutheran Hour radio broadcast, delivered the sermon at chapel on September 28, President Huegli addressed us at a special Obervance Convoca- tion October 23 Other special events included the symposium on ttChurch Related Higher Education at the Crossroads: Which Way to Go? and slide shows of the University 50 years ago. The Reformation Convocation was the final event in the celebration. The Rev, Dr, Jaroslav Pelikan, dean of Yalets Gra- duate School, delivered the final address at the Reformation service. And our 116th birthday and 50th Anniversary celebra- tion were over. We have a splendid heritage 1 one that should challenge and inspire us to new levels of achievement . . a In freedom the faculty engages in the teaching and investigation of its several fields of knowledge. A large measure of self- direction is given to the students . . . . , secularization need not diminish at colleges capacity to serve its students and the broader society in the tradition of a church relationship . . . because one of the major responsibilities of education, whether secular or not, is to guide young people toward considered, independent judgments in the realm of values. . what the university owes to its students is not necessarily what the students want, but what the students need; and the university must be sufficiently independent of them to be responsive to them. I do not know that the time of crisis will be like twenty-five years from now; but I am persuaded that only if we in the universities continue to commit ourselves to the basic issues that matter and only if we have the independence and the courage and the doctrine to carry out that committment, Will the generation who we serve be equipped to address their own time in both church and civil states as the generation of the Reformers addressed theirs. President A.G. Huegli Special Observance Convocation October 23, 1975 Dr. Bernard Adams 50 Years Symposium October 23, 1975 Rev. Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan Reformation Convocation October 31, 1975 61 M n anm PW! 04 ml- Mil m Imum'wu ruunn'm heermann heermzmn heermann heermann THEY SPOKE, WE LISTENED. 62 heermann heermann Although the Week of Challenge tence- upon-aetime a week of if not challenging at least controversial speakerst had dis- appeared long ago from our campus and the interest in it even longer ago, we listened to several enlightening speakers. The sociology department presented us with a workshop on criminal justice. Dr. Jaroslav Pelikam former VU prof and present dean of Yale University Gra- duate School, stressed his ideas on hPat- terns in the Development of Christian Doctrineh in celebration of VUE golden anniversary. In honor of the Bicentennial, we attend- ed a series of lectures on the hIdea of Revolution? ranging from the Federal- ist Papers to the French Revolution. The Golden Anniversary Symposium discussed ttWhich Way to Go? pertain- ing to the University. We listened to an examination of secular or ecumenical al- ternatives open to V U. We listened and thought and listened some more. 64 SPEAKERS 1975-76 RACISM e SOCIAL ACTION e 'CHAUVINISM PROF WILLIAM VEEDER Is Isabelle Archer the ideal of Henry James or is he the snippy, little bitch many critics have come to know? JUDGE BRUCE WRIGHT The courts have a long history of racism. DR JAROSLAV PELIKAN Scriptures always have had people interpreting them, and when something is said, it is an important guide to what it means. SPEAKERS 1975-76 THE ESTABLISHMENT SPEAKS OUT: DR RICHARD BAEPLER Many private and even some state colleges will not survive the decade. The only questions: Which private schools will survive? DR BERNARD ADAMS . church relationship might effect the economic viability of a college or university over the next fifty years. AUGUAST BERNTHAL, DD University doesnlt want to be captive but it does want to serve the church. PRESIDENT HUEGLI A Lutheran university must be assured of non-intervention by the church lest the character of the university be warped and the minds of scholars by misguiding zeal. 66 VOLLEYBALL welder welder The volleyball team finished with a 10-2 record, beating stiff competition such as Purdue Calumet, Purdue, Indiana State, and Northwestern. The team has been fourth in the State for the past three years and competed in the State Tournament at Ball State, beating Purdue again but falling to Ball State and Indiana University The 1976 schdule will be the most ambitious when the team will take on eight top ranked teams The season looked grim for the womenk basketball team as their record stood on January 30, 1-4 The cagers lost to Northern Illinois University, Taylor, Purdue, and Ball State, However, using team effort, the cagers Huntington in the second game of the season, 8321. , W ,Lzuxgwg ... h 1 J, 21 BASKETBALL 68 Quality -not quantity was the word for VU swimmers this year. A small but tal- ented squad, led by Captain Howie Car- stens, competed strongly despite depth problems. The lack of divers was also a major problem, handicapping the Cru- saders in each meet. A tough trio of freshmen, Roger Sawicki, Scott Wertke and school-record holder Joel Bretscher swam well all season. Juniors Dan Esch- batch and Don Tanis, who Coach Bob Colyer termed his most improved swim- mer, provided experience and leader- ship. All team members return next sea- son, and continued improvement coup- led with the addition of a solid freshmen contingent should spell victory for the VU swimmers. lln-ws iuu-bsclmmnn SWIMMING dn-m 69 Dozens of parents converged upon us to visit for a weekend established by the University Parents Council, So for two days we took time off from our busy schedules to ascend from the image of the University we knew to the make- believe heverything runs smoothly here image set up for our parents. Our week- end activities included the Gold Splash Follies, a demonstration of the musical talents of the choirs and orchestras, and, of course the Crusader football game, which we lostht'b St. Joets 1345. The tradi- tional highlight of the weekend was the annual dinner in the gymnasium. fimhaber heennann gm TE NK EE ME PW fimhaber GOLD SPLASH hcemnnn heermnnn hcermum 5mm heermnnn Sometimes we had the opportunity to watch an aesthetic demonstration of water ballet performed by the Gold Splash Swimmers. Individual writings and direct- ings by members composed the theme for the fall Gold Splash Follies. Numbers in the water ballet performance included a welcome to the show with the opening scene of Cabaret, swimmers weearing black garter belts, and colored lights. Other numbers in the show included a dramatic enactment of the movie Jaws, a solo by Sherry Strietelmeier to hlonathon Livingston Seagull, and a patriotic composition to clebrate the bicentennial of Grand Ole Flag The swimmers performed for the Wvomenhs Guild, Parents Weekend, and Campus Spring Show. J3 THANKSGIVING BREAK heermann 1s ia E Thanksgiving, an overdue break in classes, approached and signs advertising for rides and riders appeared on any open space in dorms, elevators, and the union. For freshmen it meant packing our entire dorm room; for the rest of us it was a question of whether to take more than a toothbrush and an extra pair of jeans But it was a welcome break of all after twelve straight weeks of classes. We loaded into cars, busses, and planes and deserted VU to leave an empty, silent campus. 74 huebsghmann huebschmann huebschmann xx vldur u older 0 E 2 E 3 U3 so Z m 2 o B The womerfs intercollegiate swimming and diving team em- barked on its third season, showing marked improvement each year. F ame of the 1976 season was exhibited at the first competi- tion, Purdue Relays, Total points scored were doubled from the previous year with record breaking times in all but one of the relays. By mid-season thirteen of fifteen school records were broken against formidable competition. As the team is young, Miss Pete felt certain that next season will demonstrate even more strength. Graduating seniors are: Cindy Zoss; freestyle; Taryn Adams, freestyle; Monica Bretscher, butterfly, freestyle; Amy Mertz, back stroke. 77 Last season was an interesting one for VU Cagers and fans alike. The fans were treated to a shuffled line-up, which provided plenty of exciting action if not good basket- ball. Inconsistency plagued the Crusaders who were red hot one night and ice cold the next The team looked strong in the early season, soundly beating UWrOsh- kosh in their opener and then win- ning the Crusader Classic with vic- tories over Carthage College and Capital University. They were also quite respectable in conference play, and Coach Bill Purden is op- timistic with his entire team re- turning next year. Top players were playmaker Tim Hostetler and forwards Tim Kizer and Dar- ryl Ashby. Coming off the bench Dan Roark also excited with good scoring and steady defense. The development of these players and top freshmen Max Kipfer and No- lan Petties should provide Crusade er fans with a lot to cheer about next season drews iorker , 14- m'g 1 w M w H ; 1, $ mg: - , - L3H . wmrw w w w , , N g KKAA Ln-t .2 Wye? . ??MMWQK. mm? L GYMNAST CS , . A is V ,A Jacobs iacobs iacobs The twelve women on the gymnastics team combined their efforts to produce the strongest seasonal team effort in gymnastics history at Valpo. Talented freshman and seassoned veterans melded into a team that competed with confidence. Meet results indicated that the teams, strongest event was floor exercise, although individuals frequently took frist place honors in the other eventst Uneven bars, vaulting and balance beam. The team host- ed the first Indiana Intercollegiate Championship meet on February 28h 83 r Iglis-hi I: glaw-g F m: QXQ huebschmann heermann heermann ,, . . . 9 iimnmi is ht Myst: who wiah 3.3 may The first time we entered the chapel we felt Godhs Presence fill our bodies, Then it be- came only another building we entered for our Sunday morning social event. When did our feeling change? After the books, the acting, the different roles, the parties, came the big down . . . alone, our surrounding seemed grey and sterile, And then maybe, just maybe, this building again becames our self-peace, our selferenewal. , i i THE? dgfinEL OF THE RESURRECTION lugiikhmann .x 3Q 85 heermann 4. heermann g ACADEMICS The inevitable finals were just around the corner, reminding us that fall semester was almost over. Somewhere in that time our intellect had been stimulated, our humor touched. We had watched actors playing roles on the stage that we played in life, We all met the problems of academics in our individual roles. heermann heermann Some of us slept through the onslaught. Others attacked the situation at the source, while some of us even seemed to enjoy the studying stint The research seemed endless, from the xerox machine to the reference file Somehow, someway, the paper got done, the exam taken, and the problems were solved by most. 87 The educational environment at a uni- versity is that part of the surrounding structure which deals with a studenfs formal education. On this campus that structure took many forms, ranging from te traditional course tlecture, tests, a finaD to modular credits. We walked through mud, chilling wind, and rain to get this formal education and enjoyed the days that the sun shone. Sometimes, we needed a place to shoot the crap and get away. We soothed our pysche at pool, met in the union, vented frustrations with a game of baseball on old campus, or found solitude at the pi- ano. huebschmann huebschmann huebschmann huebschmann huebschmann huebschmann heermann ; gym ? MN v.;.wme. 0 Z H 1-: H CO m C: B fimhaber firnhaber fimhaber fimhaber fimhaber It was just 3 numbers problem that slowed Coach Drink- hahrfs wrestlers last season Hit hard by graduation they were unable to fill every weight class and forfeited points at each meet. Despite this problem the young Crusaders, led by captain Arvil Howe, competed strongly throughout the season. Top wrestlers were; sophomore John Thomas the defending champion at 177 pounds and MVP in the conference tournament, sophomore Fred Harris, junior Rick Aton and sophomore Joel Erwin. The lack of depth and experience was a handicap, but the team did well in' tournament competition. With a season of experience and the filling of vacant Spots the VU grapplers should be mighty tough next season, 91 , ,ma 3.. N.V, 4 n..w17w 92 an pm , m IIu-rulann Tomorrow shall be my dancing day: I would my true love 'did so chance To see the legend of my play, To call my true love to my dance . . . . Then was I born of a virgin pure, Of her I took fleshly substance, Thus was I knit to makfs hature, To call my true love to my dance . . .. n IIMy Dancing Day Christmas Vespers, 1975 We felt the remoteness of the Christmas season in our cluster of campus buildings. Then came the University,s answer to our Christmas Prayer. There is was: in the center of campus a production of a reproduction of the birth of Christ We sat hushed in the candle-lit chapel and listened to the scriptual prophecy of Christ, while red balls of light flashed across the ceiling . . . . Our VU Christmas was over. 93 At first the snow was a welcome and beautiful change from the barren trees and dry leaves. It was fresh, clear, and fun: providing raw material for snowmen and weekend skiing. But as fall semester changed to hhspyingh semester with no apparent end to the cold white stuff, the novelty soon were off. Our outside activitiy was reduced to a minimum. An empty Sixvpack or a required reading list were about the only reasons for a hurried trek through the cold. Most of us stayed inside and drank, read, or slept hoermann WINTER heermannv heermann Amidst the blustering cold and snow, we learned to re-route ourselves to reach our destination in the quickest possible wayse The sidewalks were scattered with people grimacing against the wind e as others passed us secure in the warmth of their cars Feet, manhs most useful accessory, carried us along hurriedly to our next class or back to our homes The immediate feeling of physical cold overshadowed our special thougths. Getting around campus became a time when a smile or holding hands expressed all. 95 The Union contributed to the educational environment by pro- TORCH, Viding us with a haven for strung-out students to read the study aner sleep Others just escaped to it from dorms or apartments and roommates. hvmnunu huehschmunn heermunn THE UNION L mg M. q- w .WLLW-men L . WLLL L ' L; LL L:L L 111L111W1L1LLLWL wk mew u L: huchscllmuml heermdnn Iu-vrmunn $151 erght 15 ChiEago Lewis Augustana 6 a n m; Northern I lin01 Huntington Taylor Purdue Ball State APARTMENTS heerman n THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY 100 heermann heermann Somewhere in the midst of the new found responsibility of apartment life lies the enjoyment of freedom. A sense of identity to share with your roommates as well as with, for once, the structure you can call an apartment int stead of a hall: your own mail box, porch, and solitude. But enjoyment? 101 mmmgmmlxm heermann heermann heermann 102 heermann Remember the weekend your parent paid you an unexpected visittP It didn,t take long to move your boyfriean clothes from the bed- room to the front closet. Landlords usually show up unexpectedly and the dog is shoved out of sight. How does one explain that the bark from the bedroom is actually the neighborys dog, certainly not yours? What do you do when the pilot light on the stove goes out, not a match in the house, and it's three otclock in the morning? heermann 103 104 Grocery shopping is usually an adjustment one must take quick- ly or face an onset of the munchiesfh You suddenly realize no one is supplying your toilet paper anymore, you cant just walk downstairs for supper, and taking your garbage out is a little bit farther than the central hallo Somewhere within the year your pride in the apartment ebbs a little, and you realize you realy do need the shelves your mother had mentioned. And there is so much more room to mess up and maybe even clean up. heermann heermann heermann r-l m m :3 m m U o S heermann 105 106 But the apartment is yours, a creation of your selection and arrangement. The freedom can be found nowhere in the dorms The merits cannot be weighed, only felt and experienced H a chance to dabble in responsibilities before those responsibilities are thrust upon you. Apartment living can very often seem like agony but very few decide to abandon it. At least you dodt have to go out for Sunday dinner. heermann CINV KNODV EIHL H m H 1'11 0 m H :9 m .4 heermann heermann heermann heermann lm-mmnn 1n mm mmHA ZH mHZmszwOE llllt'lisclmmllll hnssm As the semester drew to a close, we found our movements in life became like that of a labyrinth seeking to find order. And like Alice in Wonderland we found the crutches 0f the labyrinth each labeled: Drink mell llSallow men llSmoke mell Shoot me, And we were hung up, hung down, tuned in, tuned out, turned offe turned on high l . . low . . . freaked . l l and weak. And perhaps some of us found order in that hectic week of finals and others made all the wrong turns in that labyrinth. 109 xqu tam Under the leadership of Coach Terry Shy, the VU tracksters put it all together last spring. Winning their first conference champion- ship in 25 years, the team was a powerhouse all season long Other major accomplishments were: lst at the ICC indoor meet, lst in The Mason Dixon Games, lst at The Depauw Invitational, and a 3rd place finish in the Indiana Little State meet. Led by Jay Lauer in the sprints, Dennis Murray in the middle distances, Mike Delae bruere in the longer distances, Dennis Brown in the hurdles, and Jeff Middledorf and Ricky Samuel in the field events, Valpo dominat- ed all season long. fimhabex welder firnhaber 113 The 1975 team provided Crusader fans with some exciting baseball action. Fin- ishing 14-9 overall and 5-5 in conference play the team was victimized by poor hitting and Valpo spring weathen The Crusaders looked strong in splitting with Notre Dame and taking two from Pur- due towards the seasons end. Pitching was the strength as Matt Rhode and Cary Covert compiled impressive statis- tics. The hitting and fielding of Bob TRabbit Skaltsas and Ted Hofferth was outstanding lending leadership and opti- mism for the coming season. Defense has always been strong at Valpo, and last season was no exception. 444mm 4m mug firnhaber 116 Act II. The classroom situation . . . something to which we all grew quite accustomed. In our familiarity with the classroom, we totally accepted it and perpetuated it without regard to its effectiveness or relevance to our society today. The dominance of classroom teaching in the modern education process revealed little change in education from ancient to modern times, particularly in continued university reliance on lecture methods. We went from one book to the next, from one class to the next, from one prof to the next, filing each new set of knowledge in its own compartment of our mind. Understanding is the puzzle. Do the pieces of knowledge provided fit? We attempted to fit the puzzle together, and to achieve understanding and, despite our realizations that progress toward understanding is more than classrooms, we found ourselves playing another role e the student. ,cademics Academics Academics Academics Aca demics Ac .cademics Academics Academics Academics Academi ics Acade cademics Academics Academics Academics Academics A cademics cademics Academics Academics Academics Academics Acad cademics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academic emics Ac 3 Acade Academ- mics Academi ics Academics Ace cs Academics Academi cs Acad emics Ac a1 cademics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics cademics Academi cademics Ac Academics Aca s Academics Academics Academi ics Academics Academics Aca mics Academics Academics demics Academics Academ ademics Academics Academics Academ Academics Academics Academics Ac: Academics Aca demics Academi Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Ac Academics Ac Academics Ac Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Aca Academics Acad Academics Acad heermann Academics Academic Academics Academic Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics A Academics Academics A Academics Academics Aca Academics Academics Aca Academics Academics Acade Academics Academics Acade Academics Academics Academi 118 We came to College, fresh from an environ- ment of lockers, lunchrooms, teachers who told us whattodowhento toitandhowtodoit, where cutting a class meant a written ex- cuscu and a test was not something for which we stayed up all night. Classes were every day, 8 lo 3, two days off for Thanks- giving, and maybe a week for Christmas. Pep rallies, our chance to show our school w spin'it.;1c;'lllully had mvuning then, We went to our senior prom, stayed up late and played adult. Then came graduation, and once more we crossed another threshold. following the pattern that had been set up for so many years. Our lives had been a series of discernible thresholds: first through senior high to college. We were prepared for the world But were we? hv-x-mmnn Ilwnnann In-muunn And so we entered the hallowed halls of learning. Each day the carillon signalled us to Classes and, at times, reminded us of our guilt in not going. We soon learned that, although some days we might have only one class, there was no catching up. The weeks sped by; midterms were upon us. We wondered where the days were going as we got our education. We learned how to arrange our time to get the most out of it. We learned more than the profs could teach us e we learned about other peoples ambitions and fears, super- stitions and beliefs. But, most of all, we learned about ourselves. We studied . . . wrote . . . rewrote . . . crammed . . . thought, We drank cup after cup of coffee, smoked cigarette after cigarette. We worried and wondered just what we were doing here. Yet, we stayed. There was something that kept us here. A goal, an anticipation of better things to come, a time when this would all be worth it. Se we kept on studying, writing, rewritil , cramming, smoking, worrying, wondering . . . and waiting. huebschmann huebschmann Vkme heeruunn There were the required classes to get out of the way; the Theo, the Natural Sciences, the Foreign Language, the Fine Arts, Electives were our chance to explore a different area, and sometimes these explorations led us to a path that was very different from the one we had chosen We had our first upper level course and were either unimpressed or reassured that this was what we really wanted. We learned that in some classes, it wasnt a matter of learning, it was a matter of being taught. Many times we were disappointed, for college was not supposed to be a repetition of what we had absorbed in our previous years of school. But, as we moved further into our major, we began to see the reasons behind all the preparation. Facts and abstrac- tions began to merge, and we realized that it was beginning to fit in At the semesteres beginning, we vowed to learn the righte: study habits and get papers done a week ahead of time instead of the night before, if at all. Our intentions were good, but well, after all, what was the use of having a television set in our room if we didnet watch it once in a while? Of course, we regretted it as we sat up till four typing a paper that was due at eight that morning. Learning did not seem to include learning from such a mistake, for there we were, two weeks later, pulling an all-nighter. heermann heermann w .th heermann huebschmann heermann heenna nn For some of us, the role of student was not the most important one pursued at the University Other roles were more attractive and we sought them; however, we could not entirely forget the whole student role H it was something that had been ingrained in us, 123 124 One of the advantages of our smaller school was the chance for individual attention. Even within the traditional lecture situation, we could seek help or pursue a subject further than the presented material. The lecture atmo- sphere was the main one offered us; skill classes where talent rather than reason guided our progress, seminar-discussion classes that encouraged inter-action, and private lessons reassured us that we as individuals really mattered. heermann heermann heermann heermann heermnn u luun m r 125 WWWM 2g i minmmmo .. The increased mechanazation of our world did not negate the need for our faculty of reason. The same hand that mixed chemicals might finger keys on a trombone, and our mind gave us the ability to differentiate the two tasks. Of- tentimes, these tasks were not the ones we really sought, but each attempt was an exercize of the mind and body to work in conjunction, The pattern of de- duction that had begun with rudimen- tary learning skills grew to perception of abstract ideas and concrete facts. The two were not mutually exclusive, how- ever, for fact was the basis of reason. Something as complex as music was built on a factual structure - the mathemate ical relationship of Chords The combin- ing of these two, fact and reason, gave us our foundation for learning. EggiMw 49 Lathw heermann heermann 129 1 7 P a ?AMK ax L01; lwv ' NMAAH 04,1; AWN; WW: y me! my .. , g, VWfN m ,Ijz. ml 4W x. m, 7 4. heennann heermann heermann heermann And, suddenly, the dress rehearsal was over. All the years of learning finally welded together to form a structure of knowledge; layer upon layer of fact, communication, experience, and expression fell into logical order. Classes had a relation to each other that werenlt obvious in our earlier courses. We appreciated the amount of time that went in acquir- ing proficiency in a given field, and respected our professors who had achieved it and guided us in achieving this proficiency. But the learning was not over Even though we now had that symbol of learning e the degree - we would never stop assimilating knowledge. Life would be a constant rehearsal of the facts we had mastered, but, more important, would be a basis on which to build more facts and impressions. The stage might change, but our reactions would not. Whether we were in a classroom situation or job situation, this year at school would influence us. And perhaps we realized how much we had grown 131 Albert G. Huegli, Ph.D., LL.D,, D.D. President of the University president's nfficv pr department Otto Paul Kretzmann, S.T.M Litt.D, D D., LL D., L H.D. In Living Memory, President Emeritus 132 Dean of Student Services Paul E Thune, B. Assistant Professor John H. Strietelmeier, M.A., LittD, Vice President for Fred W. Kruger, M.S M.E., Vice President for Business Academlc Affairs, Professor of Geography Affairs, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert E. Schreer, M.Ed., Dean of Men dreu s Imebsch mu nn Dolores Ruesch, M,S., Dean of Women, Pro- fessor of Education drews uugusline Richard P. Baepler, Ph.D., Dean, Christ College, Professor of Richard H Laube, Ph.Dl, Theology Dean, Business Administra' tion, Professor of Adminiss tration 134 d rows Dorothy P. Smith, Ph.D., Dean of Nursing College Gilbert Lehmann, Ph.D., Dean of Engi- neering, Professor of Mechanical Engineer ing Howard N. Peters, Ph.D,, Dean of Arts and Sciences Helen Mae Olson, M.A. Alfred W, Meyer, J.D., Director, Valparaiso LL M ,Dean,Schoo1ofLaw, Union With Rank of As- Professor of Law sistant Professor 135 Mathematics Chris Hillila, M.AA Counseling Robert Berry, Ph.D. Agoloqoxsd Louis F oster, PhD. augusline . heermann heermann: augustme sonemeqmw 'CI'Lch cmunw upuew Arthur Hallerberg, Ed.D., Mathematics augusline heermnn hmmu w n: .F 07 a 71 N .4 E :5 E 72 am .3 P13 3. r 63 D Matthew Ikeda, Ph. D, Psychology 136 John Harris, PhD Psychology wmvxcrcrqmw .93 .HEEJOWENB ism; hvrnnun draws uugustine 7376:: wwEEEM. 79m. :mEbmSU $2380;qu Earmguza blur: :m.2 $$qu 52m :m hu-nn augusliuo uugustuw 5333 73:3 mozmiofmg 3.5. gy, Chairman Psvcholo John Lennes, M.A 137 :55 03:5 OWE? 2:3; 27in Udao 35m. ZCS; :55 maps 033E? ErU. M .m M m y, M e m S n IV 0 m r m a m c m .m .m m M m .; D., , M h. M P am 1, .m m me P m C m ny m - Kc w e N D. d. E d, .nla w e n n a H n .m y m a m m M 1 m $22 .ieEm mcxfmm 232 r2.m hwEM twaioz 8535 wcam dizE 138 7:53 Wnommlor gilmoroiu U, .xr. Iu-rrnuun Iu-m'mzum Arthur Steiger, M.A.L.S dl'mn Robert Rose, M,M , Music Iu'k'rmunll Music dreus .95 $6ng 9?: 222 rquz ER: 8:35 hairman Music, C M,M. Eldon Balke, 139 Chemistry Carl Krekeler, PhD. Theodore Schwan, PhD. ueuumqg 1301051 :mgustim' zxummim- Agologg 'q'qd uaAew qopapalg Waldemar Gunther, Ph.D., Biology ungusline uugusline gm $qu HOMES Biology William Bloom, Ph. D. Biology 140 Raymond Larson, Ph.DV William Leoschke, Ph.D,, Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry augustine nugusline Edgar Nagel, PhD, Gilbert Cook, Ph.D., Chemistry Chairman uugusnm- huebschnmm Armin Manning, PhD. uugushxw aumsnue usuumqg kaysqu sogsAqJ qud MueumeN l1311A 'G'IIJ 1911118 P191100 141 142 Physical Education Emory Bauer, MAA., Physical Education William Purden, M.Ed. , ' w j r a f u; o z 5; Q m E? g : 11 D A a: o 5 drews dreus - 2 Lu. 2 L4 , 5 U5 :9 2 B , S x CD 8 .5 CD W 53 E a .3 L13 U? $ , TU Fl 9 H. CD 0 H o H dreus drews d rm 5 draws Arthur Lax, M.A., Asst. Coach, Football Physical Education gm lqulplUuG uoa John Krause, M.A. William Koch, M.S., RE. Head Coach, Wrestling bernhard Hillila, M.A., EdJJ. Paul Lange, Ph.D , LL.D., Education Education Education drews Eugenia Stiemke, MA. drews drexx s drexx s heermann drexx 5 Wayne Swihart, M,A , Education drexxs Marcella Anderson, M. A. augusune Education Chairman uoneonpg llOnBOan an USJIOPUQLIOOX pmuoeq 'CI'PEI kplELPIOQdS pIBJQQ 143 A. m, gjroowomw mummwlow Zwmmdmr Wang; HrwowomK mhwmm: mass? Wm. D. m y h 1m m mo T m 10 m . m M T A s e m m w Y g b V 0 .m s W 1 w m T P z, m m C h M h T S m a O .I d e 0 .d s e e m .h m 1 T h .n c a S .W . .m n P m D h P r, s b k a ...n K m a m s s k U m .m 3 H 1n um W .QAE 75:: 23:35 chqcmLF r995 deSQ mmEonr-L :aEbmmU iwogosk u nvuuuu- 1.va Hy, u: A Vuh 1 AlbuAusy 1u.u,, 1 ncuuulc LAuu w :5, 1 llCUlU5y Theology, Cresset Editor huehschmann dmws Herbert Lindemann, MST, Litt.D. Luther Koepke, M.A , S.T.M., Theology heermann d rews draws Walter Bast, Ph.D , Theology Daniel Brockopp, SAT.M. Agoloaql lumbschmann ASOIOqu 'V'W ualxeg uAlpuamg drews 'S'H V'8 ?loquwm 119C108 Theology 145 am: Frag: EH5; moowowomx H8558 ho: $$on 3.? huebschmann 'ial Work Billy Williams, PhD So , Art A, drons M. F M.Ed , um H e D m .m lluebschmdnn Will MA. , is Heuer So ia1 Work ebschmunn heermunn Curt bu . VAQ QOEQkN U gamidm Nancy Serles, B A,, O.T,R L, m MWM x- Ellen Maher, PhD, Sociology Social Work, Chairman ngxw .3.m.2 .mkwim maTaJU huehschmann heerman Imebschmunn EH3 u moowowomw 3.53 Boom rgwaz AEMNCSM 01d hnebschmann heermnnn huebschmann huebschmnnn wosim Como? 2:15. V103 300m, Art Marjorie Robertson, M S,W , ACSW 147 denmwm: FNEWCmmwm 78:9 wag; ErU... 199m: Fmbmcmmwm 1:51p KOBE? EHU; Weamww: Fwdmcmmam orb Sigma ERG. Gustav Must Ph D. nugusline F reign Languages, Chairman huebschmann Humanities A M n, e s r e t e P 1 0 r a C GAE doFchm 32; momwswnmq :wMEom :QAE :05 :965 mvmazwcwq :wwopom 139m: Funmcmmom ENQ Oacaumorwr EH5; magma Fwdmcmmam ?orwnm Pam. Emrg Luis Jimenez, M,A. Humanities, Christ Colle e uugusline S e g a u g n a L H .WD 6 r 0 F D .h P vp r W b N 111 e w X a 1 N huebschmann Foreign Languages Simone Baepler, M,A .Edimoum wEowZ muwwdwcmd GMEHOL rQaE ,Eeumaeuzmh wgnzom mvwdswaad Gwdouoh mwmwor 3a Uanm c3593 Uwzamdp EHU; muomor wmwrogmw Umdam 05m. ka; mumoor mam Ummam CE: Hrogm? EL? A M m , C m S s l n a h C 0 .h J h 0 .W P n a R m m a e M e C n .m C s l a C .u m h m 0 m P w D. h h. P a, m e m a B n 1m w m m m m m I m m m u m 4s. 4m .m D. h e P m 7 m m C n S a l J m m m M m m m 0 x m P m .u. R 3:2 65$ :zoh :wEbEU monwwom Rozzom :QAE 3:50 magma xamgmooo 150 Political Science Erwin Buls, MS Aqdm3099 Larry Baas, MV ALVS d rmvs d rows hucbschmann Van Kussrow, Ph.D., Speech and Drama huebschmnnn dn-us huebschmann drrws uemxmqg Weuxmq pue qoaeds 'q'qd vows p91 :1 'G'qd 30311121 201.191an Geography Richard Hansis, M.A. Alice Rechlin, PhD, Geography Geography, Chairman 151 Management Ken Mortensem CPA - M.B.A. Suuunooov Paul Bierwagen, M,B A Augustine huebschmann Jim Henderson, MAAv Economics heermun n augustine heemunn ueuuyqu mouensgugmpv 'V.d CI VOSIIAA puouIAeg Jim Ehrenberg, CPA M S , Accounting huelzschmunn G'lIcI ?mmag ssmef Administration Raymond Buckley, M,B A, Economics, Chairman 152 Administration Robert Nielsen, Ph. D 3 SOILLIOLIOO Alan Teague, M A. heermunn hi-mnunu El TUE 39? U? SOILUOUOO lxwrnmnn E 41 E III .. N J: O 513 a .5 a :s O 0 U a: ? m 2' 3 IL 0 v: H D 1D .q U3 u 0 E G! H huvhxclmmun U'I WILPWH qum Administration , 944: John Dvorske, MB. A. Administration Nursing Christine Foelber ,2 Q .44; E. 93 E .2 E Z 3 E a 2. . 5 E5 on : drmu drcus drews v M. .mwnnam W. SugsmN N'S'W jamanlg QPRIUQO Roberta Barlow, M.S.N., Nursing dn-u 5 draws N'S'W $39013 Jeqxsg Nursing Mary Sheeham M. A. Nursing 154 Zzamgw S. thH L. A M N R s, a h T v, r a M $4122 ioEEWM EOHOQ dn-n 3 33K :5; 73y; Zzamwsm :39:me nmodioseom mEom A dn-n s hm-hwhmuw A WE :BEOnRJm 25:4 uugumm- movalm E73: Z m mEEOEOQM 050: English Janet Sylvester, M. A. 155 156 English, Chairman Herbert Umbach, PhD. IISIISUH Arlin Meyer, PhD dYen s hmbsclumnn drews uugusti ne quSug mqqd Exonorl semef Elsbeth Loeppert, M A., English huvhschmunn mu Augustine 'a'qa 319qH0ds PIMV English Paul Phipps, PhD Patricai Erdoss, PhD, English English Msmrmr Allen Tuttle, Ph. D, ?,tn.m.enw..v..f English .95 if 389$ gunmwag Ezmwogmrr uugustine heermann ?:??.w; Mbmrmr :Emam :QdE doumwvh :Job. heermann huebschmann huebschmunn huebschmunn 157 32:? 3mg 2:? NsmEr Hbmzmr w P h m m 0 S d M n 0 R 1m . we n E A, F M m, a h g .m n n u C X e R D. Lu P m a m g e W a IO. N ammmwyhm Civil Engineering William Dauberman, M.S.E.E Bradford Spring, PhD. 3u1199u13u3 Ieomoalg :xugmlilu- 3 Immeqaew 'D H'S W Ynj 931093 William Herron, M.S.A,E,, Civil Engineering Suueeulgu augustim- nugus'tim- ullguslim- uugushno Civil Engineering, Chairman 01H bqooA uApew Charles Feller, M,S.C.E, Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering, Chairman William Schoech, Ph.D. Leslie 2055, Ph.D. Buylaeugfiug Ivogueqoaw mlgualiue augusum- augusline 3 IBOIJJOQIEI '33'SW 'JQJEA pIBqJQO Edgar Luecke, Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, Chairman 5 09 A :1 CD 0 z. :1 UQ Augustine uugusline uuguslmo . E' 8 U3 w 0 .E r: 5 g g 0'7 .- r b0 i E 5 5n .5 o 6 P1 Ken Mortimer, MS. John Steffen, Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering 159 Philosophy, Chairman 1 vne Von Bargen, PhD Aaoloqoxsd John Smith, PhD. drum 5 nuguslim- heermunn Axolng 'G -Id ?ddoqog quax x 3-4 0 H $ E Q .d m 14.: 9-. o E .: o M c: a cu Q th-hwhmunn luu-bsch munu luwhschmulm Inlt'lm'hnuum Journalism, Chairman 'VW WPBUPS unmw Carl Galow, Ed D History Arthur Kautz, Ph.D. Conrad Engelder, Ph.D. luwhschmunn auguslmr ma SEIIIAA ueumqu i ?x g o H .9 E Q. 4: 1; ob H 6.3 m 4: f: 0 Q1 k Q2 . . ,4 huebwhmunn unguatinu huebsuh mmn a 1H 5,1me setuef Jou nalism Kathrvn Wall, M A, Act III. 1 Organization activity created ' another role for us. We met, discussed, and, maybe, enacted our ideas. The primary reason for our organizations, to accomplish something, often became the least effective way to do that something. t 162 . . V . u o u 7 7-7 n lOrganlzatlons Organlzatlons Organlzatlons Organlzah rzations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organ; nations Organi: :ations Organiz hganizations O ,zations Organiz hmwhmn Organizations 0 1izations Organiz 5 Organizations 0 ganizations Organiz ms Organizations 01 rganizations Organiz: Lions Organizations Or Organizations Organize gations Organizations Org AS Organizations Organiza' nizations Organizations Org ,ions Organizations Organizai ,ganizations Organizations Org zations Organizations Organizat 164 STUDENT SENATE: t0 encour- age student participation in all facets of life on the Valpo campus and to provide a means of discus- sion and action for the campus government. Members, ABOVE, ARE: ROW 1: K Thomas, M. Ad mus, N. Christiansen ROW 2: J. Fahlman, G. Hailfley, M, Fitz, M Sier E. Boehringer, P. Camar- ema. ROW 3: K. Linz, M. Bland, D. Wright, R, Johnson, K Gehres, R. Zeile, R. Vioge, K. Schneige. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY AVIATION ASSOCIATION VUAAy to further independent members interest in flying bal- loaning, and sky diving. Officers, RIGHT, ARE: Prof. Lennoz Mde 'M Sebby QrogDirL L. Balke GIBSL S. Intemann Qu- b.ReD. Not pictured: R. Keiser WPl rajki STUDENT SENATE mjki rajki rajki rajki COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS MOE: to communicate between Stu- dent Senate and the editors of student publications Members, TOP, ARE: ROW 1: R. Voige, D. Gebhardt, J. HuebschmanMBEACONl ROW 2: M. Hill, D. Hibbs, J. Eckstaedt, I. Nicholl; M. Bland. COMMITTEE on UNION OPER- ATIONS EUOk to help administer the union and to serve as a laison between the union and Student Senate, Members, LEFT, ARE D. Hield, G. Hreziencik, D, Bichner, Mrs. Olson, J. Plagens, G. Hail- fley, K. Mortimer, JOURNALISM SOCIETY: to facilitate further journalism study. Officers, ABOVE, are M, Meidinger, T. Epach, S. Zillman. 165 ELECTIONS 166 rajki ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: to run and or- ganize Student Senate elections. Dave Zen- singer, ABOVE, is the committee chairman. EXECUTIVE BOARD: to legislate and de- cide Student Senate business. Members, TOP RIGHT, are M. Bland WMa RVoige KIOPL M. Fitz QresL G. Hailfley KjUOl Not pic- tured T. Macke $0My I. Rorgerson COED, L. Addis $ecl VALPARAISO INTERNATIONAL STU- DENTS ASSOCIATION VISA : to promote international understanding and good will. Members, AT RIGHT, ARE: ROW 1: L. Taege, S. Davies, L Liptak, S Krugler. ROW 2: M Mueller, D. Bureau, P. Dicke, M. Keller, P. Firgins, M. Rectanus, T, Clauss, Dr. Albers. rajki rajki rajki 4:24 29 ' TAU, BETA Pk ra'k' raiki I ' AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS ASCEh to further study in civil engineering. Members, ABOVE, are K Keuper, J. Minister, W. Jacobsen, P. McGilI. TAU BETA PI: national engineering society, to foster engr neering ethics and a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Members, LEFT: A. Beiglare, D. Potter WPL B, Eric- son, T. Putra Ureasl T Paul morrSecl ROW 2: L Pooh Grey, S, Jantsch mecSecL D. Havliry R Walhe, M Warner mataloguer Not pictured: C Kraua R, Ulreich, R. Fratzke, I Chathan OMICRON DELTA EPSILON: International Honor Society in economics, to recognize scholastic achievement in economics. ABOVE are P. Hachmanm D, Wendt 167 168 BEACON: to plan and publish the year- book. Members, RIGHT, ARE M. Au- gustine, D. Heidorn, J. Huebschmann EditoHa I. F irnhaber. ROW 2: L. Gour- ley, L. Eisert, B Schuster, C 2053, A. Anderson. ROW 3: K. Hammond, R Pe- tersen, P, Dicke, K. Brueggemann, B. Herrman, Not pictured are K. Lentz, D. Welder, K. Dollase, J, Drews. LIGHTER: to colate student and faculty contributions into a magazine of high quality materials in the areas of art, po- etry, and prose. Members, ABOVE, ARE D. Townsend, M. Albertson, S. ZilL man, M. Hill Editori rajki rajki iid raiki mjki WVUR: to function as the campus radio station, run for and by VU students. Members, AT TOP, in ROW 1 ARE E, Stendel, P Schmelzer, K. Len; I. Bowker, D. Genewich, W. Hoeppner, L. Whitton, T. Huston. ROW 2: I. Austin, T. Biggs, M. Nagel, C. Tura, D. Krueger, P. Edwards, P. Butts. ROW 3: L. Liptak, C. Methot, D, Reimer, C Rimsha, L. Schwamb, M. Chrisensen, J, Mooers, G. Kell, K. Swanson, A. M0renz.ROW 4: E Tashjians, S Baeder, C, Vitkus, J. WiL son, E. Alcott, S. Hazlett. Members of the MANAGEMENT 0f WVUR are S. Lindstrom, A. Seib, M. Kurtis, T, Epach. ROW 2: S. Baeder, I. Potter, G. Fisher, K. Mount, I. Burks. TORCH: to write and publish the stu- dent newspaper twice a week. Winner of four Intercollegiate Press Assocation awards as well as a first place rating by the Associated Collegiate Press Assj Members AT LEFT ARE D, Cebhardt EditorL P. Camerena, M. Mueller, H Kleisch, S. Atwood, C. Ravasheire, D. Prahl, L Pheifer, ROW 2: T Epach, K. Wallo. ROW 3: B. Forkery M. Pojeta, S. Brunet, E. Brubaker, D. Wendt, D. Mes- trich, S. Davies, D. Hibbs, M. Helkias, 169 STUDENT SOCIAL WORK ORGANI- ZATION 68VVOh to aid in the Curricw lum planning of the social work depart- ment. Officers ABOVE ARE D. Both $th619 C. Wilkins $enRepL S. Micha 6ec-Trea$ S. Meyer WW, I, Schoen- beck Wre$ Not pictured M. Schoedel OunRem GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCI- ETY KEESk to coordinate social and aca- demic events for students in any branch of engineering Dean Lehmann serves as advisor, Officers AT UPPER RIGHT ARE R Rehbein 6ec-Treasl T Putra Wresl Not pictured D Streit VH, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS OXSMEX to further mechanical engineering study. Officers, LEFT, are L. Mohr $80- Treasl T Brueggemann Gum, M. Na- gel K;ES officem. ROW 2: W, Limmer t'ProgL B. Wood Chaim M. Forkar VChair mjki GAMMA THETA UPSILOMGTUk International Honorary fraternity of geography students, to further experiences in ge- ography through diverse speakers, field trips, and intracurri- cular activities. Members at LEFT are D. Schroeder, Dr. Kallay, P. VanSteen. Sitting is G Schlundt STUDENT PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATIONS: to sponsor guest speakers and lectures Members, BELOW LEFT, are J. Howard Wub Relationsi ROW 2: N. Hamilton Ojnm G. Sutter 660- TreaQ Not pictured: M. Harkness WP; SIGMA ALPHA IOTA $AD2 Professional Music fraternity to serve in the music department and ushering at concerts. Mem- bers are at BELOW RIGHT N Abernathy, I 2055, C, Moberg, D. Bolinsky, ROW 2: D. Delgado, K. Donathen, D. Rudy, R, Bartholomew, N Marseebian, C. Metzler Ureasl J. Wahl QresL PA Maile $ed ROW 3: M. Rife, L. Lowry, L. Bitter, H. Mertz Ehaplim, V. Bibro, K. Wiese. Not pictured: M Bretscher WE. raiki 171 172 WOMEN? SERVICE ORGANI- ZATION WSOk to volunteer ser- vice for both the campus and com- munity and to promote friendship and goodwill among all people. Members, ABOVE, ROW 1: ARE S. Junge, K. Anderson QJledge TrainerL D. Geehrer, A. Cook, S. Jackson, M. B. Herzberg, J. Lennon. ROW 2: S Ropke Ust Pledge Fresh J. Conrady, B. Schone, P. Chatfield, P. Muehrer, B. Med- wetz Qnd Pledge Presk I. Herr Wresl Not pictured is B. Riley Mdvisorl PRE-MEDICAL ARTS SOCI- ETY: to promote medical aware- ness on campus and among mem- bers. Officers AT RIGHT ARE D. Jakish Wubl B. Chapa CO- Chaim P. Grosnick QOChairl ROW 2: L Ivett TreasL Dr. Schwan, T, Griffin Gaol Not pic- tured are D Thanepohn Seek D. Brockschmidt QroD, J. Maragos Wubl rajki rajki CAMPUS PRO-LIFE: Organized by students and faculty, to uphold and foster the right to life by am tion, Members SEATED AT LEFT ARE A, Landman, N. Nor- bert, M Leoschke, T, Clauss mhairL B. Rennolet, R. Stith Wi- ceChaiH. STANDING ARE S. Purtell, J. Speckhard, M. Speck- hard, R Stith, H. Stith, W. Thom- as, S. Deuring, KA Hilles, S. Hum yadi, R. Tulli, C. Hulstrand VU PLAYERS: to further all aspects of theater production, such as acting, construction, costumes, and backstage work. Members BE- LOW IN ROW 1 ARE J. Giese- king, J. Howard, M, Bedard VPX B. Matus Ureewy K. Benedict, D. Buteau, S Fisher. ROW 2: C. Brown, L. Lowe, Seek P. Graves, G, Denson, J. Lairabee Qresl C. Marmolejo. 173 INSTITUTE 0f ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS HEEEX to prepare members for their profes- sional careers by broadening their edu- cation through sponsored speakers and field trips to Chicago firms The advisor is Dr. Viche. Members as RIGHT ARE D, Potter hChairJ, J. Gudim hTreasL Sh Bell Geek Jh Lenihan hMem, Chaim, L. Pooh hProg. Chairl Not pictured R. Fratzke WiceChairl MORTAR BOARD: national honorary fraternity open to senior women who have demonstrated outstanding scholas- tic and service achievements, to promote scholastic goodwill and achievement on campus. Members BELOW ARE: ROW 1 h B. Schuster hCommChairL N. Gummerus hSecL J. Olivieri WPL J. Gatzke hPresh ROW 2 h S, Favorite, Ch Fasse, M, Fitz, Ch Kimbrough, Mh Geissler, Bh Opsahl, K. Keller, L. Coxh ROW 3 h S Franzenh V. Shestinah Prof. Stephan, D, Fine hadvi K. Bruegge- mann, Hh Mertz, M. Helt, K. Myers, B. Pallmeyer. rajki mild 174 mjki RIT UT 75 rajki rajki ALPHA PHI OMEGA hAPOk national service fraternity, to work for the benefit of the Valpo campus and community and to promote har- mony. The members TOP ARE R. Matus, D. VanStien, C, Sutter hTreasLhL. Russert hAlumniSecL J, Wasson NFL Rh Horton hPresL K. Hreha hReCSeCL L. Swanson, Rh Von Qualen. ROW 2: M. Christensen, B. Stein- gass, Jh Rudolph, Rh Barrows, G. Haifley, KA Kurz, K. Butts, W. Bauer. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: international honorary fraternity for prermedical arts stu- dents. Officers AT LEFT ARE B. Maves WPL B. Johnson hPresL B. Carlson hSecL R. Sher- owsky Edited Not pictured K. Myersh STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION AS- SOCIATION hSNEAk to further education majors in their field ABOVE ARE K. Schultz hSecTreasL D. Hibbs OPresL D. Schrader hMemChairL K. Belau NH. 175 176 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: National Professional Mu- sic Fraternity, to serve as ushers at musical events and present music programs. Members ABOVE IN ROW 1 ARE R Williams iTresL Ri Urath iSecL R. Beicke iPresL Di Perchak NFL D. Piehler iHisU, Ri Brinkley, E. Schmeckpeper, ROW 2: M. Meyer, R. Gierach, D. Milne, R. Trimble, P. Becker, M, Beck, S. Hilpert. Not pictured: J. Peppers HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: to sponsor monthly speak- ers with emphasis in areas relevant to women. Prof. Syl- vester is advisor to the group, which is open to all inter- ested studentsi Members RIGHT ARE ROW 1: Hi Mertz iPresL J, Human iAIumniL L. Lombardi iVPl ROW 2: K. Reid iTreasi, L Phillips iSecl ROW 3: L, Warren, K. Spooner, C. Blum mjki raiki VALPO CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP VCFy to foster growth and fellowship among students through retreats and studies. Members, TOP, IN ROW 1 ARE K. Myers, L. Raeder, K. Keller, 1. Mason. ROW 2: 0. Mason, G. Shewan, J. Wayne, R. Barrows ETA SIGMA PHI: Honorary Classics Fraternity, to sponsor activities to fur- ther studies in classics literature Mem- bers, MIDDLE, ARE E Reinke, J. Helms Mde M. Kumpf, ROW 2: L Livician, L Rainey, B. Bundt, G Alles WreQa D. Townsend VPL BJ. Hibbs, C. Imme, ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: National Honor Sorority for freshman women who have attained high scholasiig stalpn dards in college, Officers, BELOW, ARE K. Anderson His0, H. Huntsberger UreasL M. Brauer Qresl K. Severn mo- PresL E Baeder $80. 177 178 welder COMMITTEE ON ACTIVITIES COA: to plan student social functions. Members, TOP, ARE J. Schick, B. Williams, D. Hooper, C. Conrad ROW 2: M, Augustine, L Votova, D. McKinney D, Wenthe. ROW 3: B Carlson, T. Macke, K. Hoff- meister, C. Johnson, D. Brown ACOLYTES: to light candles at chapel services, Members, RIGHT, ARE R. Lee, D. Debrick, D. DeFassio, D. Hermann, J Bunke. huebschmann ACOLYTES welder welder welder ALTAR GUILD: to care for the chapel altars. Member; LEFT, ARE P Arvize, J. Katter, S. Schroeppel, D, Geeher. ROW 2: L, Zimmera man, B. Gold, B, Dawson, K Krenzke. ROW 3: K1 Johnson, D, Florscheutz, J. Schmidt, J. Conrady CHAPEL GUIDES: to conduct tours of chap- el. Members, BELOW LEFT, ARE P. Arvize, C. Miller, B. Dawson, B. White. ROW 2: D. Lundstrom, R Lee, D. Potter, J. Nelson, J. Conrady. CHAPEL RECEPTIONISTS: to aid in chapel service office. Members, BELOW RIGHT, ARE B. Molle, KI. Johnson, S. Favorite, K. File, J. Hartman. ROW 2: C Raess, J Nelson, R. Lee, J. Kohlmeyer. 179 180 pr depanment 1975 FOOTBALL: K. Prowell, J. Smith, J. Russler, M. Light :;7::, K. Gilliiand, B. Ganek, K, Keuper, M. Pfiffner, M. Meyer, P. Wanka, R. Petersen, B. Steinbeck. ROW 2: R. Odom, F. Harris, J. Brooks, M Bodnar, S. Hannigan, S. Watkins, M. Noffke, P. Budreau, C. Knutsen, D, Gracely, J. Kust, W. Jones, L Tinkey, St. Mgr. ROW 3: L. McKissic, M. Rusert, M. Spencer, J. Edie, P. Kavanaugh, D. Newnam, K. Keuper, C. Ortmann, D. Eccles, M. Miller, P. Bittner, B. Olofsson, D. Duris, K. Ketzler. ROW 4: S. Winer, I Thiele, R. Risco, C. Niemier, B. Allodi, A. Maechtle, K. Allodi, J. Ruh, M. Raukar, M. Fluegge, M DeLazzer, T. Gaare, R. Tonlin- son, J. David. ROW 5: St. Coach R. Baxter, Asst. Coach A Lax, Asst. Coach G. Speckhard, Asst. Coach D. Drinkhahn, Head Coach N. Amundsen, Asst. Coach B. Koch, Equip. Mgr L. Edinger, Trainer R. Moore, St. Trainer, J. Spannenberg, St. Trainer W. Rehm. 1975 TENNIS: D. Thalmann, K. Dulla, L. Green, A. Phillipg L. Fergusson. ROW 2: I. Betts, L. Cast, M. Schoop, J. Paul, D. Brown C. Cannon. ROW 3: I. Koepke, J. Marion, B. Speth, T. Adams, L. Addis, Mgr. pr department :5 .. 1975 TENNIS huebschmzmn pr department 1975 HOCKEY: B. Meyers, L. Harm, S. Carman, P. Williams. ROW 2: M. Yoder, K, Zimmerman, B. Kiehnhoff, D. Kerr. ROW 3: S, Harms, S. Beukema, C. Lottes, J. Camplin. 1975 TRACK: J. Arthur, M. DeLabruer, C. Hanley, S, Mulviv hill. ROW 2: J. Piaskowy L Thomas, T. Holub, B. Beyer, J. Pelz. ROW 3: D. Brown, R. Streicher, J. Middledor, R. Sam- uel, W. Jacobsen. 1976 BASKETBALL WOMEN$2 J Paul, D. Kerr, D. Thal- man, M. Bemign, ROW 2: P, Lohrei, J. Marion, M. Yoder, P. Williams, B. Kiehnhoff. ROW 3: B, Harm, K. Krause, B. Unland, D. Fray, B. Eiser ROW 4: S. Ophardt, S. Bayer, M. Schoop, A. Phillips. 1975 GOLF: K. Nicoloff, B. Thomsen, N, Thomsen, J. Krumm, R. Schroeder. ROW 2: J Koth, J. Wayne. huebschmzmn 181 1976 GOLD SPLASH: D. Jennings, G. Hess, K. Grimm, B Butcher, D. Buchheit. ROW 2: S. Bolgert, L. Warren, M, Bretscher, K. Spooner, A Mertz, S. Strietelmeier. ROW 3: B. Bookwood, P. Dicke, K. Hammond, N. Huntoom R. Curtis, L. Addis, ROW 4: L. Heronemus, C. Bekemeier, R. Bretscher, D. Limperen, D. Both. 1976 WRESTLING: B, Close, E. Ihssen, Coach Drinkhahn, R. Aton, J. Harris, ROW 2: M. Collier, D. Hines, J. Thomas, J. Johnson, A. Howe, J Erwin. 1975 BASEBALL: Coach Bauer, K. Busey, R Polster, M. Lissy, F. Schebor, P. Sabatino, N. Thompsen. ROW 2: T. McDowell, K. Zack, E, Alcott, D. Wendt, R. Ferxhen, W. Manthey, J. Krueger, P. Murphey, D. Cerlach, L. Maddox, ROW 3: Asst. Coach F. DeLazzer, K. Hefneister, T. Hofferth, D. Lanning, B. Skalstas, M. Pohde, 0. Taylor, H. Gouert, D. Brozack, S. LaPosa, C. Rapp. heermann EBVALL. .,, 182 2,4 1975 SOCCER heermann VLLPU 'J'JIMM ?HG huebschmunn mm 7 1W IMMINE 1975 SOCCER: B.Eussell, MKeskin, R.Kile, B.Carlson, EAI-Mazeedi. Row 2: M1Athert0n, R.Witte, J.Dallman, M.Kheskin, M.Noske, JKegel, DButze, C1O1Mallan, J.Pohlman, 1975 CROSS COUNTRY: T.Ki10yneJ.S- chedlenS.Mulvihill,B,Perkins,J1Bishop- ,Coach Shy. Row 2: C.Vitkus,J.Tu1- lEn,N.ChristiansenSThomagD.Price. 1976 SWIM TEAM1WOMENS1: T.A- dams, C.Woycik, B7Bookwood, L.Her- onemus, C.Freeman, N.Huntoon. Row 2: C.K0hler, RBretscher, C.Zoss, A1Shas- setz, JLennon, MBretscher, S.Cabram, 1976 GYMNASTICS: D.DeMares,K- ,Grimm,N,Harris,C.Heinrich, Row 2: L.Haus,J.Dexelick, L1Huisings,B7HamiL ton Row 3: Coach Betts, D.Ecterling,M- .Vance, KHenning, lPhelps. 183 9-,. 1975 VOLLEYBALL: D. Stratum, I. Spannenberg, M. Murnane, C Budlow, A. Victorn. ROW 2: D. Hoger, Coach Krause, S. Schneiter, R. Deppold, P. Albrecht, P. Hoffman, ROW 3: B. Eisner, S. Yoder, C, Strohschein, L. Both, S Evert, D Ech- wvur terling, C. Klemz, 1 dapanmem 1975 V WVUR mASKETBALLh E Alcott, T, Epach, D. Cenewich. MAJORE'ITES: S. Yoder, B. Crampton, R. Bar- tholomew. CRUSADERE'ITES: M, VanWeelden, R. McKee, ROW 2: P. Giemore, R. Keppen, S. Crouch, P. Shoemaker, S. Jankowske, P. Albrecht. ROW 3: L Stevens, L4 Brink, C, Molnar, N. Carson, D. Lucey, MJ. Kay. pr department pr department 184 v u I 5'3 '8 I E5 pr departmem CHEERLEADERS: K. Zimmerman, S. BeLeBar, K. Craber, S. Volberk, M. Vance, K, Harper, P, Bultemeier, G Kaechele. 1975 VOLLEYBALL WIRST STRINCJ: J. Span- nenberg, M. Mumane, C. Budlow. ROW 2: S. Schneiter, R. Dippold, P. Albrecht, P. Hoffman. 1976 BASKETBALL: Ballboy, Trainer R. Moore, Ballboy. ROW 2: Coach Purden, Coach Otis, C. Dobbs, M. Kipfer, N. Patties, Coach Kassner, Coach Rochlitz. ROW 3: T. Hostetler, M. Taylor, D. Ashby, D. Roark, G. Farris, L. Ludwig. ROW 4: T. Kizer, S Krautstrunk, P. Schmelzer, B. Benson, B. Deney, B. Comer, K. Kremer. L pr departmmn 185 Act IV Many roles were available to us. One of the first available and most sought after was that of pledge. Rush e a never ending act with a continuing cast is the beginning. Nightmarish rush activities welcomed many of us in the fall . . i then fewer . . , and finally a chosen fewi Pledging was a 24ehour-a-day life style that encompassed a variety of activities ranging from charity projects to beer slinging parties, Finally we were through it. We were Creeks. We called each other iisisters and iibrothers and took advantage of the systemis partiesi And then it began all over again with spring rushi For some of us its a way of life; for some of us its a subordination through which we would never go. 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Despite restrictions on conduct and living conditions, we found close personal interaction, perhaps not possible otherwise. Close bonds of friendship were formed. Sometimes the interaction took the form of all-night study binges, card games, or merely intimate talks. We realized we had variety in dorm living. We did not identify with the struc- ture that housed us, rather, with the people who shared it with us and let us call it home. 77:,::g;m1 -,,,TKKE,7,rn .- I- h torms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms ?orms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms D0 Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms 'orms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms torms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorm Dorms Dorm 'orms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorn 'orms Dorms D0 rms Dorms Dorms Dor ms Dorm 5 D1 ms Dorms Dorms D orms Dorms Do 1 Dorms Dor Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dor s Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorm rms Dorms Dorms Dorms D Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorm s I Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms D01 Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms D heermann Dorms Dorms D Dorms Dorms Do DormsDorms Dor Dorms Dorms Dor Dorms Dorms Dorm Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms D Dorms Dorms Dorms D0 Dorms Dorms Dorms Dor Dorms Dorms Dorms Dor Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms ALUMNI fimhaber FIRST FLOOR, FIRST ROW: S. Staley, T. Tinsley, D. Polinski, B. Plunkett, C. K. FOX, THIRD BOW: K. Mayne, S. Bobel, K. Kielman, B. Brown FOURTH Shulte. SECOND ROW: D. Lang, L. Norton, D Korthauer, M. Hecht, K. Belau, ROW: S. Stefan, B. Carlson, K. Jutzi, C. Krause. SECOND FLOOR EAST, FIRST ROW: E. Faridi, A. Beiglari, P. Denning, T. Hallman, I. Christiansen THIRD ROW: K, Mount, P. McDonald, T. Gill, M. Opsahl, G. Sutter, C Schneider. SECOND ROW: J Huntsberger, K. Zeile, J Dankoff, J, Hartwein, 212 fimhaber SECOND FLOOR WEST, FIRST ROW: J Mafthewx F. Maguire , R. VOnQua- Ion, B. Ericson, M. Ruehl. SECOND ROW: R. Mark, L. Swanson, T. Yunghans, R. Ihssen, J. Willut, K, Kehr. THIRD ROW: S. George, I. Wasson, D. Stout, FOURTH ROW: T. Wells, D. Genewich, J. Arthur, J. Austin, G, Sutte, FIFTH ROW: I. Bunch K. Detweiler, J. Heinecke. I'irnhaber THIRD FLOOR EAST, FIRST Row: J Braestedt, K. Benedict, M. Chott, T. Trogdon, K. Roessler, R, Williams SECOND ROW: T. Chartos, L. Miller, D. Mundt, M, Fuller, S. Schroeppel, M. Waldschmidt, J, Mitchell. THIRD ROW: J. Haeger, L. McCall, S. Bleick, R, Krueger, S. Gibbons, S. Stemke, V. Luebke, 5. Hart, D. Thomas, P. Greaser, P. Rupprecht. 213 ALUMN I fimhaber THIRD FLOOR WEST, FIRST ROW: W. Bru- Erikson, K. Donathen, S. Neuberger, J. Krentz, J, sick, M. Transki, A. Ioannides. SECOND ROW: J. Mitchell, K. Fischer, 1. Beattie, M. Shure, D. Ni- York, L. Morton, M. Kuhn. CIRCLE: L. Yama- chols, FOURTH ROW: S. Moss, K Reid, B. Pam shita, I. Steinkamp, D, Trumpy, L. Rucker. LY- gier, P. Hallerbelrg INC DOWN: C Sampson. THIRD ROW: D. FOURTH FLOOR EAST, FIRST ROW: A. Morenz, C. Appino, S. Albrect, K. Steinen I. Hahn, L. Derryberry, S. Brethauer, H. Freebeck, S. Nelson, J, Huber Gross, M. Brauer, P, Young. SECOND ROW: C Pierson, B Rose, D Meibohm, D. Figuly, D Scanlan. P. Kruse, L Moldenhauer, D. Henricks, R. Dyer THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, D, firnhaber 214 ALUMNI fimhaber FOURTH FLOOR WEST, FIRST ROW: M Smith, T Belko, C4 Tubbs, S. THIRD ROW: T. Opsahl, K. Deiber, S Ropke, L. Neil, C. Rimsha, C Kramer, Hughes, J. Kaczmarek, N. Larson, J. Arthur. SECOND ROW: 1. Mason, R. I. Christiansen. Moeller, T. Hanser, B. Molle, C. Raess, L. Frank, J. Hartman, J. Anderson. firnhaber FIFTH FLOOR EAST, FIRST ROW: V. Miller, c. Anderson, M. THIRD ROW: T. Miller, D. Waisenpacher, P Mattern, N. Besse Brown, P. Rothert. D. Doering, L. Raeder SECOND ROW: J. B. Bugas, L. Desmond, P. Ulreich, L. Yunghans, FOURTH ROW: Rund, 0 Howard, C. Abercrombie, S Hronea, D. Chamberlain. B, Harm, L. Vanagtmeel, C Graft, R Purdy- 215 216 ALUMNI FIFTH FLOOR WEST, FIRST ROW: K. Leslie, D. Opem, K. Durkee, J. Haley, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW: A. Schultz, W. Serratelli, S. Mahler, S. heermann fimhaber Waggoner. THIRD ROW: C. Stechholz, M. McSwain, L. Votava, D Sanders, S. Brueggeman. FOURTH BOW: R Moenck, G BelL Kimhabex DORM COUNSELORS, FIRST ROW: I. Beattle, D. Debrick, D. Wright, R, mm, B. Bosley, M. Theotorus, J. Bunke, R. Piro, W. Hoeppner, H Millhom. Rehbein. SECOND ROW: M. Buehler, I. G Wahlstrom, B. Chapa, B. Fang- fimhuber FIRST FLOOR, FIRST ROW: H. Millhorn, C. Blume, Noah, Sleazy SECOND Beattle, M. Theolokos, T. Harrison Cameo ROW: W Hoeppner, Michaelmass, J. Nicholls, J. Simmons, M. Woodis, J. 217 iimhaber SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW; R. Howel, D Ruble, C. Hanley, P Clark, C. Loman THIRD ROW: F, Kaczkowski, G. Risher, J. Pruitt, D, Carter, Mattox, M McWilliams, P. Schmelzer,J. Thullen, T Kizer. SECOND ROW: T. J. Sonnen, D. Cadwell, M Kassner, B. Wichen K. Hill, B. Comer, 1'. Brooks, Ahrndt, T, Caare, P. Mandich, B. Chapa, M. Buehler, C. Krause, E. Rucker, E. FOURTH ROW: R, Ferchen. SECOND FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: T. Printz D. Shanahan, T. Sinclair, Patrizzia, R. Yox, W. Thacker, D. Fraser, T. Farruggia, G. Stellfox, S Beste, M. E AlcotL M, Buehler, R Rehvein, P. Nuechterlein, M. Behbein, T Hinck. Gooding. FOURTH ROW: W. Limmer, J. Moldenhauer, K. Hreha, J Luszyk, SECOND ROW: 8 Thomas, A. Scheck, B. Barr, D. Streit, B. Ksandel, I. Bereg D Kolberg, B. Marek, M Mercado. Trautman, J. Wayne. THIRD BOW: B. Andersen, J. Wichmann, D. Young, M. lirnhaber 218 fimhaber THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: B. Wolske, J. Athmoritis, C. O,Mal- Grosnick, B. Sexton, S. McConomy, Turkey, Popsi, D. Paulus, S, Schmidt, B. Ian, R. Maness. SECOND ROW: Duke, R Gonser, R. Stiener, R. Kile, R. Krause, S. Herman, G. Nielsen, A. Kuehn, R. Goomam D. Grosnick, R. Fratzke, Spreng, R. Keith, E Uck, M. Bishel, Quasimoto, M Uzelac. THIRD ROW: P. J. Hagen. fimhulx-x THIRD FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST HOW: I. Eckert, E. Shorts, L. Hedberg, D. Olsen, J. Nelson, P. Arvizo, G. Alles, J. Pickens, D. Gruchalski, C. Steck, W Frey, SECOND ROW: C. Haifley, H. Walker, B. Fangmann, DV Bohl, B, Putra, Schindler, J. Wahlstrom. B. Brown, B. Oborn, T. Eisenbart THIRD ROW: B. Schwartz, L. Olivieri, K. 219 220 BRANDT FOURTH FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: TfClaasen, R. Aton, J. Drews. SECOND ROW: M. Selby, T. Riddang, K. Wunderlich, M, Keller, M. Finger, R. Kalbfleisch, M. Bretscher, D. Tutweiler, E. Anderson, P. Thune. THIRD FOURTH FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST BOW: J. Fimhaber, D. Caldwell, G. Suhd, D. Welder, G. Rubin, B. Busch, A. Abdulla, T Busch, R. Riedel. SECOND ROW: B. Harding, D. Jakubovie, L. Russert, T. Conroy, J. Kust, P. Bittwer, R. Turner, B. Bentson, R. Kieft, B. Neeser, D. Kotur, P. Butts, R. Lee. THIRD fimhaber ROW: 5. Holtz, B Dewey, M, Dranger, P. Fletcher, M, Robinson, R. Illsley, Lud, G. Farris, D.O. Man, S. Cykert, D. Brighton, E. Brooks, H, Higgins. ROW: K. Buzea, I. Nicholson, C. McIver, W. Kuehn, R. Speck, B. Queen, E. Huegli, A. Connelly, R. Matus, R. Piro, B. Bosley, P. VanSteen, R. Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: D, Ellenberger, D. Tanis, J. Reeder. fimhaber BRAND FIFTH FLOOR, FIRST ROW: B. Mantyla, A. Roach. SECOND ROW: C. H. McGee, T, Moe, J. Huhn, S. Farmem A. Ness, J. Cardozo, S. Gonzales, J. Bascom, L. Willis, R. Helm, J. Bunke, D. Debrick, M Lembka D. Wright, C. Hainsworth. FIFTH ROW: E. Wellhausen, S; Gerken, J. Neisch, B. Farina, C Martel. THIRD ROW: A. Meyer, L. McEwan, B, Perkins, C. Conrad, J. Fleischer, N. Garbacik, C, Hunt, M. Kurtis, Messerschmidt, C. Wolf T. Zakian, M Mustafa. FOURTH ROW: S. Mulvihill, heermann heermann 221 welder DEACONESS FIRST ROW: I, Rowan, D. Geehrer, S Landmann, N. House, J. Schmidt, MB. Jenzen, C. Appel, J. Zogg, B Westermann, D. Nelson, E. Hougardy, J. Robim Robish. SECOND ROW: P. Preuss, D. Grega, L. Hoffman, D. Waterworth, D. son, L. Beltz, R Hepola, A. Nuechterlein, D. Criffen, K. Reitz, W. Kucharek, Scheurich, B. Gold, M, Mayberry, C. Horst, K. Pritxlaff. THIRD ROW: J. M.C. Thomas, SA. Riley, J. Neugebauer, J, Schudde. 222 FIRST FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: M. Lewis, K. Knight, I. burg, C Koehlinger THIRD ROW: B. Dye, C. Kappel, D. Peppers, E Spelde, B. Gruber, P. Firlit. SECOND ROW: K Freugenberg. Anderson, D. Sullivan, D Peterson, M. Fagan, S Louis, M. Heg- FIRST FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: G. Jarosch, F. Peters, M. Leoschke. S Prochastim B Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Kipfer, V. Streufert, D, Krueger, SECOND ROW: C. Dobbs. N, Pettis, M. Schelle, M. Kavanaugh, M. Schmidtke, 223 DAU SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: P. Stastny, N. Fortson, T. Fung, D Hutchison, D. Crandall. SECOND ROW: D. Bedard, D. Sanders, S, Swanson, D. Ruissard, M. Matteson, J. Koepke. THIRD ROW: L Frandh B. McQuillan, P Roser, T. Flagg, H. Bear, B. Milbrandt, B. Howell. SECOND FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: T. Spencer, P. Geleska, R, Benito, F. Albrecht, E. Nolan, G. Dort. THIRD ROW: R. Cooper, D. Stegerda, M. Mader, Cantazarite, S. Karaba. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, D. Gander, P. Panhorst, J. M. Shoenbaum, T. Speaker, V. Fitz. 224 Ire THIRD FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST BOW: D. Felton, D. Reese, S, Karaba, D. SECOND ROW: M. Herek, S. Dup, S. Hill, I Dippold, A. Calamari. Steggerda, C Marmoleja THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: D. Steggerda, K Zimmerman, S. Dunn. SECOND ROW: T. Albert, J. Hoffe, D. Waters, T Berrwolf, W. Lingley. THIRD ROW: R DeWind, A. Thomas, P, Erupp, M. Crufoan. FOURTH ROW: D, Zista 225 226 fimhaber FIRST FLOOR, FIRST ROW: J. Melin, K. Myers, A. Krieg, N. Trager, C. 5011. THIRD ROW: P. Dargis, M, Addams, A. Chovie, J. McMaster, BaIb-B- Laser, LV Pollard, M. Neal SECOND ROW: S. Franzen, J. Wockenfuss, E. Que, D. Rusch, J. Razmierczak, B. Greco, P. Bielinski, L. Banko, C. Strohschein. Hintz, A, Talarico, K. Roe, C. Klemme, A, Grosshans, A. Magnuson, E. Hugh- SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: S. Lehman, D. Plouse, N. Aberin- Felton, S. Johncock, M Redman, D Thanepohn, M. McNeillie, K. Bagamery, athy, V. Bitro, A. Bernard, D, Krizek, SECOND ROW: C. Lottes, G. Schlundt, 0 Rose. D O'Dell, D. Thomas, K. Garn, L. Schoembeck, D. Lett THIRD ROW: S. firnhaber SECOND FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: B, Rube, D. Bischof, Pepsi, K. ClifR Bernard, C, Resner, S. Goodwin, Tick. THIRD ROW: P. Kelly, P. Muehrer, C. Ragedy Ann, Hawkeye. SECOND ROW: C. Merriweather, B. Worrell, JV Kuhl, S Grover, D. Wendt, V. Davis. THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: P. Hoffmann, L. Kesling, L. Guindon, Schrirmer, L, Eldridge, C. Jone, S Buford, D. Battle, SECOND ROW: P. Scheiffer. M Poppas, M. Yoder. THIRD ROW: T. Faye, L. fimhaber 227 228 GUILD THIRD FLOOR 50TH, FIRST ROW: D. Brown, C. Rosenbaum. SECOND ROW: P. Cusie, P. McKinney, N Eggers. THIRD ROW: V. Salone, B. Opsahl, heermann L. Bjorklund, D. Tate, K. Severn, C. Moberg, D, Willhite, heexmann Remm Cdke fimhaber KREINHEDER FIRST FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: S. Fisher, Bruni, P. Krueger, M. Dillinger, V Kluaas. THIRD L Johnson, S. Orlowski. SECOND ROW: H. Kupke, ROW: J, Friche, R. Shanks, T. VanParis, D. Girton, J. Thews, D. Buteau, L Huesinga, L. Green, S, B. Rudesill, S. Capon nmh FIRST FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: C. Clemens, S. Forker, S. Friesen, S. Marvel, S. Martin, R Schoemaker. THIRD ROW: S Stone, S. Matem, J Magnuson, A Schultz SECOND ROW: P. Notar, B. Long, P. Fee, C. Kazich, P, Wielgos, K. Spkorupa, M Roshon, L. VanScotter, M, Garrett, V. Eldridge. 229 230 KREINHEDER fimhaber SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: V Jenkins, B. Soike, N. Davis, D. lie. THIRD ROW: L. Fink, L. Townes, C. Shockey, N. Huntoon, D. Meyer, V. Jennings. SECOND ROW: L. Busher, L. VanLaningham, S. Gilmore, C. Ruk- Clanz fimhaber SECOND FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: T. Cowery, R Rein, L. THIRD ROW: L Fergusson, C. Bombee, M, Tiebert, G. Gergely. Feldmann. SECOND ROW: C, Miller, L. Harm, L. Brink, J. Ander- FOURTH ROW: J. Lennon, S. Carter, M. Langenbahn, L. Fowler, son, S. Schuman, B. Dawson, R. Spangnola, J. HilL C. Spencer. M. Berver. , ,k-A M KREINHEDER firnhaber THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: A. Davis, K. Brelje, K. Mach, D, Doeling, C. Salez. THIRD ROW: L. Bickhann J. S. Harrigan, N. Marsoobian, K. Harper. SECOND ROW: L. Victor, J. Ran, S. Hannemann, A. EvaCarcia, B. Steltenpohl, Hagerup, D. Bruhn, B Madtson, K. Buchholz, L, DeVantier, A Schoech, L. Lauer, R. Rohloff. fimhaber Eh: W THIRD FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: V. Pontious, C. Saresky, C. Waycak, J. C. Freeman, L Thompson, A. Phillips, L. Poppe. FOURTH ROW: 1. Reinhens- Novak, S. Pallmeyer. SECOND ROW: B. Meyers, C Gallagher, M. Janik, L. meyer, L Rice, B Wahl, S. Evert, P. Zderad, L Popaditch, P. Wilkens, W. Pfeiffer, G. KeIL P. Mullin, M. Froeliq M. Burce, K. Schmiege. THIRD ROW: Novak, M. Johnson. 231 LANKENAU lee FIRST FLOOR LANKENAU, FIRST ROW: A. Bridge- I Clarke. THIRD ROW: L. Knippenberg, K. Allison, Mrs, man, C. Peel, D. Kuharic, S. Atwood. SECOND ROW: D. VonBargen, Mr. VonBargen, S. Barbay, E. Shaia. Both, D. Lopez, M, Rathke, S. Bohn, T. Harper, B. Schmidt, if m. SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FLOOR: S. Wagner, C.Johnson,1. Jones, B. Eser, C. Kincaid, D Neuchterlein, J. Eckert, N. Race. L. Haenel, K. Zimmer. M. L. Sloppel. SI'ITING: B. Lynch, N, Litschert, J. Mitchell, L. Boehringer, M Schrock, A. Shassetz, S. 2112, N. Carson, S. Micha, C. George, I. Halverson, B. Keats, K, Cheever, I. Scherer FIRST ROW: S Hazlett, A. Grethel, N. Larkin, shone, S. Dede. M. Heyse, J. Hagen, D. Meyrick, J. Turner, L. Haffner, J. Bodtke, A Czemobil, 232 LANKENAU SECOND FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: 5. Schnerter MreeL A. Ackerman, C. Presbitero, J. Mooers, K. Schroeder. FOURTH RO V: X. Steele. B. Benken; J, RiedeL SECOND ROW: L. Neebe, D Bultmeier, D, Albrecht, M. Babler, J. Shallcross, M. Kohenecke, K Otm Willes, D. Hackbarth. THIRD ROW: C. Vogt, S. Wust, V. Korner, B. Burns, R, THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: I Obermeyer, D. Dijulio, C. Gahalla, D. Limperes, D. Spiewak, D. Jull, S. Bexgson, Theodore, D. Beck, SECOND ROW: T. Chylla, K. Kurhajec, I. Smnder. L. Pennykamp, J. Schaffrick, J, Mueller, M.B. Herzberg, P. Keller, L. Iungkuntz, L. Kaste. I. Rose. THIRD ROW: D. Echterling, D. Kuelbs, M. Vance. R. Keith. C. Lawson, J. Freise, D. Rodden. J. Mer- tens, L. Dawson. 233 234 LANKENAU lee THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: M, Yound, S. Brighton T. Trantham, Achoonaert, M. Green, C. Gilbert, FOURTH ROW: L. Foelber, N. Molder- S. Miller. SECOND ROW: V. Kohler, J. Larson, J Hayward, C. Magner, C. hauer, D. Burchheit, D Bootcheck, C Klems, D Neargarder, L. Smith, S. Campanella, B. Blauser, S. Bienz. THIRD ROW: H. Nicholson, N. Muris, J. Whinery. Klepper, D Riemer, D Lucey, C. Meihot, L, Mazonas, A Landman, A. welder FOURTH FLOOR NORTH, FLOOR: F. Cuebert, K. Graber. FIRST ROW: K. Kachavos, C, Hess, B. Jurich, T. Glusenkan'xp FOURTH ROW: S. Partee, D. Wallo, D. Bauer, L. Heronemos, P. Hutchings, R. Berg. SECOND ROW: L. Marr, N Hattendorf, J. Odau, N Sheneman, C. Cermann, I. Dieringer, L. Frantz, BI. Hibbs, K. Spalding, A. Hess, R. Arand, D Roberts, S. Dell, D. Symer, S. Cartwright, I. Conrady, L. Cast. Chatfield, A. Cook. THIRD ROW: R. Jenkins, M. Ziegler, J. Nobbe, L. Sasic, E welder LANKENAU FOURTH FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: J. Ebert, L. Bathje, C. Urness, C. Griffin, P Natick, A. Backnak. SECOND ROW: M. Kasimah's, M. Hacmac, A. Lutz, P. Stark, S Bernen A. Meibohm, D Schmalz, K. Kessler, D. Inanen. THIRD ROW: S. Sullivan, P. Austgen, M. Sirko, B. Wiley, S, Clark, L. Uhlig, C. Sheldon, I. Kaspars, D, Enright, K Porter. D. Franzen. vmlder FIFTH FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: L. Bangel, G. Carbiener, C. Molnar, B. Slrieter, D. Kerr, M Schuarz, B. Eiser. SECOND ROW: L. Stephen, C. Ander- son, D, Capron, R. Keppen, N, Conrad, C, Jurek. THIRD ROW: L. Roth, S Djengeleski, L. Bitter, S. Bartels, B. Uhlorn, G, Brett. FOURTH ROW: L. Baumgarkener, J. Fry, K. Carlson, K. Marowske, B. Bronsted, M. Dura. 235 LANKENAU heermunn FIFFH FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST R0 D. Morse, C. Bartz, S Kolbert, S, Freeman, K Kirwin, K. Hess, S. Psister, J. Paterson, M. Kellerstrauss, G, Schoon, Boston. SECOND BOW: W. Reed, D.J erson, Carla, L. Teutsch, J. Crafford, K. Mesenbring, K Johnson, L, Hoffmann, K. Krintze, K. Christensen, D, M. Jantz, S. rchow. THIRD ROW: J Anderson. D Corrie, Musolf, H4 Florschutz, D. Davis, V. Koch. Harfmann, S, Kortas, L, Stevens, MJ. Ix' , P. Schoeff. FOURTH ROW: M. heemmnn MEMORIAL Iimhaber FIRST FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: K. Wiesa M. Geisslen D. Del Gado. Mestrich, R. McKee. FIFTH ROW: P. Williams, D. Rudy, Raggedy Ann, B. SECOND ROW: 5. Freutel, THIRD ROW: M. Mueller, D. Schaeffer, P. Crampton, K, Hawks, Camarena, Pooh FOURTH ROW: B. Brockhoff, T. Johnson, S. Palnder, D. FIRST FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROW: L. Kelsey, B. Umland, J Stanwick K. Buskirk, Bertillia Toca, C. Harris. FOURTH ROW: I, Wiest, A. Wehrmeis- SECOND ROW: J. Watson, D, Hoover. THIRD ROW: M. Rife, D. Williams, ter FIFTH ROW: L. Lowe, P, Niebur. fimhaber 237 MEMORIAL SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: L. Schneider, L. Wittig, M. Mum- Broshears, J. Jones, L. Warren, D. Chesney, K Spooner. FOURTH ROW: J. ford, S. Zeillman. SECOND ROV MJ. Augustine, D Cress, B. Tonkovich, K. Burkenes, Z. Schmidtke. SECOND FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST ROWE I. Mather, C. Milner, L. KindtL L. Bartonl A. Hedgecock, L Spreng, A. Pennekamp, 5. Paul, C. Fischer, Badder, Hierm S. Behm, P. Sharp SECOND ROW: W Thon N VanLue, C. J. Human. Blum, C. Dieckman, B. Simmons, B. Drews. THIRD BOW: A ombley, D. MEMORIAL limhaber THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: C Messman, B, 020 SECOND FOURTH ROW: B. Petrasik, D. Ariail, L, Lombardi, 5. Sergeant, C. Ramsey, B. ROW: A. Clandien, K. Tompkins, J Burmeister, C. Bekemeier, C Freise. White. THIRD ROW: E. Ramshaw V Umbach, D. Schrader, J. Phelps, S. Carman. THIRD FLOOR SOUTH, FIRST BOW: K. Hunning, B. Hamilton, J Hesse, K. Blacks, S. Frazier FOURTH ROW: A. Failinger, R. Hohenstein, G. Brum, J Hirt. SECOND ROW: C. Greener, A. Moore, R Barrett, D. Konrad, A, Carly Kaner, P. Kieschnick. cart, G. Boone. THIRD ROW: V Wegman, R Wollin, C. Scott, M. Murphy, F. fimhaber WEHRENBERG welder J. Slellfox. THIRD ROW: D. Gaskin, D. Mitcheltree, R, Beese, j. Sims R. Lenz, C. Green, R. Klnfhen, L Mayer, B. Perkins. FIRST FLOOR FK ST ROW C. Axberg, B. M - I. Hunter, 11 munn, M. Kc, in D. Stnmbu, M. Asmus, M. Kraus. Livsko, JV Miller. ROW: J. Sluhronberg, RA Tu Lind, M. Hoff- wl'Mvr FIRST FLOOR WEST, FLOOR: B. Carlson, G. Seegebrecht. FIRST BOW: F, Dodds, S Maddox, C. Sach, W. Kramer, S Sefton, T, Krause, M Barber, D. Riccio, I. Nicholas, M. Gregory, K, Conrad, M. Collier. SECOND ROW: M. Mordus, S. Fritz, D. Patton, K. Scneyder, J Maddox, B, Heermann SECOND FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: D. Balton, P. Matson, J. Gadacz, J. Plese, K Gruhlke, I. Neal, P. Wittenberg, M. Johnson, M. Korba, M. Gerken, J. Wilson, P. Lundstum. SECOND ROW: M. Meyer, T. Strains, R. Rachul, S Sandberg, P, Haller, B. Jones K Boettcher, C Coroda, B. Kehe, M. Jentsch welder 241 WEHRENBERG SECOND FLOOR EAST, FIRST ROW: L. Polster, R. Polster, J. Laszlo, D. Truetzel, D. Defassio, D. Hines, J. Fife, D. Guerra, D. Heckler. SECOND ROW: P. Becker, S. Abel, B, Dannemeyer, T. Terrell, T Sanders, G. Schu- SECOND FLOOR WEST. FIRST ROW: B Smith, I. Gilbert, G Pohlman, J. Metzger, J Grimm, J. Bels ls, F. Tashjian, D. Heggi, P. Paruk. SECOND ROW: G, Graft, C, Morgan, D. Scoggin, T. Terrel, J. Levitt, D Hines, A. Harris, R chartd, B. Coffey, D. Mohlenhoff, J, Lucas, C. Shepard, J. Rowley, J. Kidwell, T. Epach, D. Pallmeyer. Sawicki, D Cenzel, B. Russell, T. Tuscan, D. Egdes, R. Swanson, E Matz. T. Stephan. b, WEHRENBERG THIRD FLOOR NORTH, FLOOR: J. Wehrenberg. FIRST ROW: R, Johnson, Wick, B. Balgesman, D. Christiansen, D Manck, B. Sears, D Meyer, R. Hoff- B. Steingass, P. Keller, D. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: E. Connelly, D. Biggs, J. man, T. Twigg, J. Renkes, D Baran, T. Finke. THIRD FLOOR EAST, FLOOR: R Kegebein, C. Wilson. FIRST ROW: A, Rosenbaum, M, Marlin, D Coare, B. Bonke, T, Kilcoyne, J. Lyles, M. Fechner, Schroeder, E. Ryan, M. Westermeier, J. Rouselle, P. Hesse, J Dahlman. SEC- B. Aszmann 0ND ROW: R Wilson, S. Greatens, D Butze, K. Lichtfuss, M. McClew, R, collins 243 WEHRENBERG lee THIRD FLOOR WEST, FIRST ROW: M. Landrebe, T. Cowles, E. Galockin. SECOND ROW: 0 Gehl, M. Andersen. FOURTH FLOOR NORTH, FIRST ROW: K, Ambrose, C. Duggan, N. Christiansen. Others present in spirit. lee 244 WEHRENBERG FOURTH FLOOR EAST, FIRST ROW: M. Allen, J. Summers K. Kurz; J. Clark. SECOND ROW: M. Atherton, M. Harris, J. Schick. FOURTH FLOOR WEST, FIRST ROW: B. Voth, T. Farrug- J. Bowker, S. Radivan, S. Spence, J. Morrow. gin, C. Ferguson, G, Plannan, SECOND ROW: M, Safstrom, 245 mEHH EMOQ hvvrllmnn hm-nmmn hm'rmunll um de$ Q S?EEB 21m 246 Our living quarters provided us with limited space for an expression of how we wanted to live, but they were what the university's constructural creativity confined us to for at least three years. We crated in our albums, walked down long silent halls, took showers in echoing johns, and listened to counselors tell us how to live. Im-nnuun InI-llmulll Iu-L'ruluml What redeemed the whole experience was the many meetings of minds, the many enduring friendships created. We played, loved, and lived together despite the sterility 0f the long silent halls and the dormitory rules to guide our erring lives. 247 For some of us, our final act at VU had arrived. Our lives were no longer our own; they were intertwined with those we had met in the past four years. Yet we were separate individuals ewho had never been before, and would never be again? James Agee .; -J 1: 0 aniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni ors Seniors eniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors StEniors Se eniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen iors Senio aniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors eniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors eniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Se Seniors Seniors Senion niors Se niors SeniorsSenio Seniors S eni4 Seniors Seniors eniors Seniors Seniors Seniors iors Seniors Seniors eniors Seniors eniors Sen aniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Se iors Seniors Seniors Seniors niors Seniors Seniors Senio Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen ior Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Se Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Senior Seniors SeniOI Seniors Senior Seniors Senior: Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors S Seniors SeniorsSe Seniors Seniors Se Seniors Seniors Se Seniors Seniors Sen Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Senio heermann Seniors Seniors Senior Seniors Senior Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Se Seniors Seniors Seniors Se Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Senic Seniors Seniors Seniors Senior Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 250 Valerie Amigh, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana Arleen Anderson, B.A. Downers Grove, Illinois Karen Anderson, B.S. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Kenneth Anderson, B.S. Midland Park, New Jersey Nan Abernathy, B.A. Naperville, Illinois Curtis Abraham, B.S. Homewood, Illinois Taryn Adams, B.S. Springfield, Ohio Lori Addis, B.S. Rockford, Illinois David Bagnall, B.S. Wheatfield, Indiana Belky Ann Ballard, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Bryce Bannion, B.S. Alilene, Kansas Richard Barrows, B.S. Kettering, Ohio John Albert, BA. Arnold, Pennsylvania Karen Albrandt, BA. Chicago, Illinois Dale Allen, B.S. Gary, Indiana Kerry Ambrose, B.A. W. Lafayette, Indiana Carolyn Appel, BwA. Belle Nead, New Jersey Mark Aronica, B.A. Hamberg, New York Maurice Atherton, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Kathryn Baehr, B.A. Grand Blanc, Michigan Pamela Jo Bayer, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Rulh Beermann, B.A. Jacksonville, Florida Susan Bellile., B.A. Whiting, Indiana Marilyn Bellin, B.S. Menomonee, Wisconsin F. .-w.mA James Bennett, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Jeffrey Berger, B.S. Salem, New Jersey John Berglund, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Sandra Beukema, B.S. Pheonix, Arizona A w m, w David Bibler, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Janet Birkeness, B.S. Hannibal, Michigan Denise Bischof, BA. Elmwood Park, Illinois LaVonne Bjorklund, B M.E. St. Paul, Minnesota Craig Blume, B.M E. Logansport, Indiana Brad Bobo, B.S. Park Forest, Illinois Barbara Boerger, BA. Northville, Michigan David Bohl, B.S. Appleton, Wisconsin David Bohning, B.S. Ellicolt City, Maryland James Bolgerl, B.A. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Ingeberg Bossert, B.S. Weslfield, New Jersey Cassandra Bowyer, B.A. LaPorle, Indiana David Bray, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Kathleen Bray, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Jonathan Breimeier, B.S. Kirkwood, Missouri Kathryn Brelje, B.S. Orange, California Monica Bretscher, B.M.E. Valparaiso, Indiana Jeffrey Bretzmann, B.S. Cedarburg, Wisconsin Jack Brink, B.S. Ml. Prospect, Illinois David Brockschmidt, B.A. Mission, Kansas 251 252 Sally Burke, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Vicki Burns, BA. 5!. Paul, Minnesota Leanne Busillo, B.A. St. Paul, Minnesota Jerry Buuck, B.A. Decatur; Indiana Ernest Brooks, B.A Shawano, Wisconsin Catherine Brown, B.A. Dollon, Illinois Richard Brown, B.S. Rochester, Indiana Eileen Brubaker, B.S. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Douglas Carlson, B.S. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Rebecca Carlson, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Reginald Caruthers, B.A. Carson, California James Cecil, BA. Carbondale, Illinois $3 x:x KR Karen Brueggemann, B.S.F.A. Evanston, Illinois Gail Bruhn, BA. Hammond, Indiana Linda Burchard, B.A. Oak Forest, Illinois Joseph Burke, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Leslie Jo Cefali, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Robert Chapa, B.A. Hagerstown, Maryland James Chatham, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Diane Chiappe, B.S. Richmond, Virginia Jeanne Camplin, B. S Angola, New York Charles Canning, B.S. Park Ridge, Illinois Jill Carbiener, BA. Plymouth, Indiana Bruce Carlson, B.A. Highland, Indiana Janet Chilcole, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Paul Chilcole, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana John Clark, B.S. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Robert Clark, BA. Bosmn, New York Timothy Clauss, B.A Maywood, Illinois John Clement, BA. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Valerie Conroy, B.S. Clariden Hills, Illinois Richard Conti, B.S. Mt. Clemens, Michigan Jon Cook, B.S. Homewood, Illinois Donna Cox, B.A. McLean, Virginia Elisabeth Cox, B.A. Lakeside, Missouri James Csenar, B,A. Somh Bend, Indiana Ned Cucuz, B.A. Merrillville, Indiana Dona Cummerick, B.A. Sharon, Pennsylvania Caroly'n Rin Curtis, BS. Goshen, Indiana Deborah Dagenais, B A Naperville, Illinois Michael Dallmann, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Burnham Darkow, B.A. Elmgrove, Wisconsin Cheryl Dauro, B.S. Gary, Indiana Suzanne Davies, B.S. Akron, Ohio Valerie Davis, B.A. Gary, Indiana Denise DelGado, B.M.E. Gary, Indiana Cynthia DeMares, B.A Des Plaines, Illinois Suzan DeWald, B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana 253 Glen Dobosz, B.S. Long Grove, Illinois Richard Dodge, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Ronald Doersch, B.A. New York, New York Barbara Donaldson, B.S. Sarona, Wisconsin Douglas Dossin, B.A. Grosse Pointe Woods, MI Rick Dougherly, B.A. Snyder, New York Vernon Drayton, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana John Dunker, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Janet Eades, B.S. Fredonia, New York Jocelyn Ebert, B.S. ' Cary, Illinois Carol Eckert, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Susan Eckhardl, B.A. Fairview Park Ohio Kristi Ecklund, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin James Eckslaedt, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marilyn Eils, B.A. Elmhurst, Illinois Brian Enevold, B.S. Libertyville, Illinois Thomas Epach, B.A. Chicago Heights, Illinois Timothy Epach, B.S. Chicago Heights, Illinois Burgess Ervin, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Diane Esala, B.S. Sleeleville, Illinois John Espie, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Eric Ewing, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Mark Eyrick, B.A. LaPorte, Indiana Ezzatallah, Faridi, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana 254 Christal Fasse, B.S. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Sharon Favorite, B.S. Mishawaka, Indiana Elizabeth Fecht, B.S. Park Ridge, Illinois Eric Fehlau, 15.5. Syracuse, New York Karen Felstrup, B.S. Naperville, Illinois Chriselle Fergusson, BA. Nampa, Idaho Jeannette Fillmore, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana Michael Fink, B.S. South Bend, Indiana Paul Firgens, B.A. Neenah, Wisconsin Connie Fischer, B.S. LaPorte, Indiana Diana Lee Fisher, B.S. Batavia, Illinois Ronald Fitz, 13.5. North Libeny, Indiana Keith Flenner, B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Michael Forecki, B.S. Dyer, Indiana Craig Forwalter, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Kathleen Fox, B.S. Fairfield, Connecticut Judith Franke, B.A. Deerfield, Illinois James Franklin, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Sheryl Franzen, B.S. Temple Terrace, Florida Ronald Fratzke, B.S. East Peoria, Illinois Debra Fray, B.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Judy Fry, B.S. Elmhurst, Illinois Judith Fuerslenberg, B.S. Dewighl, Illinois Timothy Galli, B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana 255 William Ganek, BA. Chicago, Illinois Kathleen Garn, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Holly Gales, B.S. Coal Valley, Illinois Jean Galzke, BNS. Sheridan, Arkansas Dianne Cebhardt, B.A. Rochester, New York Dorothea Geehrer, B.A. Mineola, New York Deborah 08111, 13.8. Livonia, Michigan Karen Cehres, BA. Crystal Lake, Illinois Kenneth Cehrke, B.S. Deerfield, Illinois Martha Geissler, B.M. Michigan City, Indiana Diane Geist, B.A. Mahwah, New Jersey Lisa Genuit, KM. Scottsdale, Arizona Steven George, B.A. South Holland, Illinois Pamela Gibbs, BAN Noblesville, Indiana Judith Cieseking, B.A. Gross Point, Michigan Beth Gillece, B.S. Western Springs, Indiana Keith Gilliland, B.A. Springfield, Ohio Gregory Cillis, B.M. Gary, Indiana Glenn Craeves, B.SN Wheaten, Maryland Beverly Grew, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri MEX Darlene Grega, BA. Parma, Ohio Teresa Griffin, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Philip Grosnick, B.A. Watertown, Wisconsin Anne Crosshans, B.S. Green Bay, Wisconsin 256 Gary Groth, B.S. Mishawaka, Indiana Gerald Cudim, B.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota Timothy Guelzow, B.S. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Victor Culbrandsen, B.A. Hobart, Indiana Mark Haalboom, B.S. St. Charles, Missouri Diane Habitz, B.SK Dearborn, Michigan Peter Hachmann, B.S. Forest Hills, New York Jean Hadley, BS Winamac, Indiana Donna Haflin, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Edward Hahn, B.S. Park Ridge, Illinois Patricia Hallerberg, B.S. Quincy, Illinois Johanna Halvensleken, B.A. Crystal Lake, Illinois Noah Hamilton, B.A. Kouts, Indiana Kathleen Hammond, B.S. Wilmette, Illinois Terri Hanser, B.A. Jacksonvillm Florida Margaret Harkness, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Stephen Harms, B.S. Arlington Heights, Illinois Gary Haner, B.A. Huntington, Indiana William Hartmann, B.S. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Dean Hauersperger, B.S. LaGrange, Illinois Daniel Havlir, B.S. Park Ridge, Illinois Susan Hawk, B.S. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pamela Hay, B.A. Gary, Indiana Kenneth Hayes, B.S. Evansville, Indiana 257 Marilynn Helt, BA. Arlington Heights, Illinois Richard Henline, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Dawn Henrichs, B.S. Santa Ana, California Paula Hepola, B.A. Herman, Minnesota 258 Marie Hechl, B.S. Tucson, Arizona Ann Hedgecock, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rebecca Heermann, B.A. Ellicotl City, Maryland Patricia Heiden, B5. Manitowoc, Wisconsin David Hibbs, BA. Tonawanda, New York Michael Hill, B.S. Chicago, Illinois David Hoffman, BS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kurt Hofmeister7 B.A. Sebewaing, Michigan David Heidom, B.A. Springfield, Missouri Paul Heim, B.S. Tonawanda, New York Justin Heinecke, B.S., B.A. Ann Arbor, Michigan Cynthia Heinrich, B.A. Elkhart, Indiana Jane Herr, B.S. Evanston, Illinois Judith Hesse, B.S. Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Catherine Hibben, B.S. Western Springs, Illinois Bobbie Jo Hibbs, B.A. Dalton, Illinois Jane! Holsaple, B.A. New Haven, Indiana Leann Holst, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Janet Howard, B.A. Defiance, Ohio Jeffery Howard, B.A. Defiance, Ohio Arvil Howe, B.A. Niles, Michigan Jeffry Huber, B.A. Chicago Heights, Illinois Jo Anna Huebschmann, B.S. Tullahoma, Tennessee David Huggeu, B.S. Flossmoor, Illinois Martha Hughes, B.S. Arlington Heights, Illinois Joyce Human, B.S. Tonawanda, New York Elizabeth Ilickovich7 B.S. East Chicago, Indiana Carol Imme, BA. Geroge, Washington Ellen Izbicky, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Warren Jacobsen, B.SN Elk Grove, Illinois Richard Jante, B.S. Waterford, Wisconsin Steven Janlsch, B.S. Meriden, Conneticut Sylvia Jarling, B.S. Danville, Illinois James Jasper, B.M.E. Gary, Indiana Richard Jennings, B.S. Williamsville, New York Deborah Jensen, B.S. Waukegan, Illinois Mark Jenlsch, B.S. Orchard Park, New York Joan Jenzen, B.S. Harper Woods, Michigan Beverly Johnson, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleford Johnson, B.A. Gary, Indiana Kathleen Jones, B.A. Ravenna, Ohio Raleigh Jones, BA. Independence, Missouri Andrea Jungkunlz, BA. Tacoma, Washington Dawn Kacmar, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana 259 260 Kathleen Keske, B.M. Elmhursl, Illinois Kurt Keuper, BAS. Brookfield, Wisconsin Steven Kiefer, B.S. Bremen, Indiana Evelyn Kilgas, B.A. Seymour, Indiana Jane Kamnetz, B.S. Cumberland, Wisconsin Bruce Kamp, B.S. Elmhurst, Illinois Craig Kappel, B.S. Glenwood, Illinois Janis Karasch, B.A. Decatur, Illinois Herbert Kleisch, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Catherine Klemme, B.A. Elmhurst, Illinois Mark Kline, B.A. Lancaster, New York Kerry Knape, B.A. Decatur, Indiana Deborah Karstens, BA. LaPorte, Indiana Kenneth Kehe, B.S. Berkley, Illinois Vivian Keller, B.A. Dyer, Indiana Gregory Kent, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Cary Knowles, B.A. Gary, Indiana Judith Koepke, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Douglas Kolberg, 13.8. Grand Haven, Michigan Lorie Koller, B.S. Hazelcrest, Illinois Colette Kimbrough, B.S. Flint, Michigan Mary Klein, B.A. Portage, Michigan Rochelle Klein, BS. Algonquin, Illinois Ken Kleinschmidt, B.S. Elmhurst, Illinois Diane Konrad, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dorene Korthauer, B.S. Cedar Lake, Indiana Gary Kovanda, B.A. Riverside, Illinois Ann Kraegel, B.A. Wheaten, Maryland Grant Krafft, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Connie Kramer, B.A. Leek Summit, Missouri Luann Krock, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Jon Krumm, 13.5. St. John, Indiana Eric Kuehner, B.M.E. New Albany, Indiana Donald Kvorka, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Paula Lang, B.S. Homewood, Illinois Susan Lansing, B.S. Springfield, Virginia Nancy Larson, B.S. Mascoutah, Illinois Linda Libician, BS. Merrillville, Indiana Debbie Lind, B.A Hickory Hills, Illinois Leah Liplak, B.A. Greenwich, Conneticul Janet Loesch, B.S. Rolling Meadows, Illinois Slarlett Long, B.S. Charlotte, North Carolina Caroline Lopez, BS. Hobart, Indiana Christine Lottes, B.S. Medina, New York Laura Lowe, B.A. South Bend, Indiana John Ludolph, B.A. Arlington Heights, Illinois Valerie Luebcke, B.S. Crown Point, Indiana Martha Lulich, B.S. Hammond, Indiana 261 Linda Lussman, B.A. Arlington Heights, Illinois Thomas Macke, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Frazier Maddox, B.S. Gary, Indiana Gloria Maechtle, B.S. Waubeka, Wisconsin Frank Maguire, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri Janice Marion, 35. Rockford, Illinois Gary Marowske, 13.8. Grosse Point Woods, Mich. Nina Marsoobian, B.S. Lake Bluff, Illinois Sue Martin, B.S. Sacramento, California Thomas Marlin, B.S. Cincinniti, Ohio Nancy Massieon, 3.5. St. Peru, Illinois Janice Makher, B.S. Glendale, New York Larry Mau, B.S. Chatham, Illinois Barry Maves, BS. Riverview, Michigan Danny McAdams, 133. Gary, Indiana Philip McDonald, B.S Rolling Meadows, Illinois Dennis McDowell, B.S. Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Paul McCill, B.S. Bethal Park, Pennsylvania Barbara McKiernan, 13.8. Glenview, Illinois Martha McNeillie, B.S. Tonawanda, New York Candyce Merchant, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Amy Mertz, B.S. Wanatah, Indiana Harriet Mertz, B.S. Ashley, Indiana Robert Mertz, B.S. Wanatah, Indiana Nancy Moldenhauer, B.S. Michigan City, Indiana Laura Monroe, B.S. Toms River, New Jersey David Moore, B.S. Hanover, Massachusetts Terry Moss, B.S Flemminglon, New Jersey Karen Meyne, B.A. Crown Point, Indiana Susanne Micha, B.A. Kankakee, Illinois Alden Miller, B.A. Decatur, Georgia Henry Millian, B.S. Berwyn, Illinois Kathleen Myers, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Linda Nelson, B.M. Gary, Indiana Brent Newton, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Jeffrey Nicholls, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Michael Meyer, B.A. St Charles, Illinois Sally Meyer, B A. Odenton, Maryland Susann Meyer, B.A Fargo, North Dakota John Meyers, B.S Logansporl, Indiana Marilyn Mueller, B.A. Alton, Illinois Marguerite Mumford, B.A. Auburndale, Florida Gabriele Munder, B.S Crystal Lake, Illinois David Myers, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Milner, B.S. Western Springs, Illinois Tom Mitzner, B.A. Bloomington, Illinois Robin Moeller, B.A. Walerlown, Wisconsin Larry Mohr, B.A. Tinley Park, Illinois 263 David Notary, B.S. SouthBend, Indiana Anne Nuechterlein, B.A. Midland, Michigan Julie Olivieri, B.S. Flossmoor, Illinois Cary Olund, B.A South Bend, Indiana Elizabeth Opsahl, B.A. Flemington, New Jersey Geneva Olte, B.A. Canton, Kansas Lynn Overling, B.A. Bridgeview, Illinois Rebecca Pallmeyer, BA. St. Louis, Missouri Christopher Patras, B.A. Palos Hills, Illinois Susan Paul, B.S. Des Plaines, Illinois Timothy Paul, B.S. Davenport, Iowa Thomas Paulus, B.S. Niles, Illinois Cheryl Peel, B.S. Miami, Florida f Dennis Perchak, B.A. 2 Sissonville, W. Virginia 1 Carole Pesko, B.S. Morton Grove, Illinois David Peters, B.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Michael Pfiffner, B.A. Norlh Brook, Illinois Linda Phillips, B.S. Oreland, Pennsylvania Jon Pickens, B.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Rocie Piro, BA. Denver, Colorado Karen Pisarski, B.S. Portage, Indiana Susan Plander, B.S. Camarillo, California Jacqueline Plait, B.S. Appleton, Wisconsin Deborah Plouse, B.S. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Leslie Pooh, BS. Brookfield, Illinois Maria Pojela, B.A Valparaiso, Indiana Leah Pollard, B.S Chicago, Illinois Janet Porter, B.A. Racine, Wisconsin David Potter, B.S. Fayetteville, Arkansas John Poner, B.A. Rocheser, New York Donald Prahl, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Mark Price, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Howard Procter, B.S. Berea, Ohio Timothy Putra, B.S. Racine, Wisconsin Susan Quandt, B.S. Jefferson, Wisconsin Kurk Raack, BS. Des Plaines, Illinois Duane Rabe, B.S. Fruitpurt, Michigan Richard Rakoczy, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Craig Ramquist, B.S. Clarendon Hills, Illinois Martha Redman, B.S. Columbia City, Indiana Anthony Reincke, B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana Amy Reiter, BS. Valparaiso, Indiaa Ellen Richardson. B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana Monica Rife, B.M E. Chicago. Illinois Carol Rimsha, B.S. Santa Ana, California Judy Robinson, B.A. La Mesa, California Kerrie Roe, B.S. Manilowish Waters, Wis. Gael Ronnau, B.A. Park Forest, Illinois 265 266 Thomas Ross, 3.8. West Bend, Wisconsin Jeanne Rowan, B.A. Pearl River, New York Deborah Rowley, B.S. Lansing, Illinois Mark Ruehl, B.A. Naperville, Illinois Diane Rugen, B.A. Morton Grove, Illinois Barbara Ruhe, J.D. Wetherfield, Conneticm Richard Russell, B.A. Watertown, Connelicul Luther Russern B.S. Hammond, Indiana Paul Sabatino, B.S. Riverside, Illinois Angelo Sabako, B.A. Crown Point, Indiana Dawn Sabo, B.S. Fairfield, Connelicut Kathleen Sahlhoff, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Patricia Sallwasser, B.S. LaPorte, Indiana Vikie Salone, 15.3. 9 Chicago, Illinois Lois Sammelinger, B.S. Clearwater, Florida Robert Sanders, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Catherine Saresky, B.A. Rochester, New York Jeffery Savage, B.A. Bow, New Hampshire Fred Schebor, BS. Detroit, Michigan Donald Scherer, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Laurene Schirmer, B.S. Park Ridge, Illinois David Schlachter, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Deborah Schlifke, 3.5. South Bend, Indiana Diane Schmidt, B.S. Plainview, New York Jacob Schmidt, B.SA Huntington, Indiana Paul Schmidt, B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Bruce Schneider, B.A. Venedy, Illinois Linda Schneider, B.S. Mattoon, Illinois Jane Schoenbeck, BA. Lagrange Park, Illinois Susan Schoenherr, B.A. Ludington, Michigan James Schoening, B.S. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Valerie Schrage, B.S. St. Joseph, Michigan Cynthia Schulle, B.S. Baldwin, Michigan Kathryn Schultz, B.S. Seneca7 New York Susan Schulze, B.A. Albany, Oregon Brenda Schuster, B.A. Houston, Texas Margaret Schwan, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana David Schwandt, B.A. Villa Park, Illinois Barbara Schwarz, B.S. Forl Wayne, Indiana Greg Scott, BA. Webster, New York Glenn Seefeldt, B.A. Cambellsporl, Wisconsin Alison Sherwood, B.S. Crystal Lake, Illinois James Sievers, B.M. Valparaiso, Indiana Marianne Simanvich, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana John Simmons, B.S. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Katherine Simmons, B.S. Mountain Lakes, NJ. Kim Sisson, B.S. Grand Rapids, Michigan Carolyn Sinler, B.S. Barrington, Illinois 267 268 Russell Spees, B.A. Frand Rapids, Michigan Anthony Spelde, B.M. South Holland, Illinois Barbara Speth, B.S. Beltendorf, Iowa Joseph Stafford, B.S. Brookfield, Illinois Sally Silller, B.A. New Haven, Indiana Marshall Skibbe, B.S. Park Ridge, Illinois Mary Skoczylas, BA. South Bend, Indiana Marcie Skove, BA. Aurora, Ohio Margaret Stall, B.A. Hamburg, New York Douglas Stolz, BA. Ida, Michigan Sherry Strielelmeier, B.S. Columbus, Indiana Nancy Stuendel, B.S. Flint, Michigan Paul Smith, BS. Moline, Illinois Judith Spannenberg, B.S. Chicago, Illinois James Spears, 13.5. Fort Wayne, Indiana William Speed, BA. Chargin Falls, Ohio Paulette, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Craig Sulentic, B33. South Bend, Indiana Carl Sutter, B.A. Euclid, Ohio Steven Swanback, 13.5. Eureka, California Ralph Steinbeck, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Ceroge Stellfox, B.S. Sauk Village, Illinois Melanie Slerbenc, 13.5. Lansing, Illinois John Stemberg, B.S. Prospect Heights, 11. Angela Talarico, B.S. Joliel, Illinois Steven Teichler, B.S. South Holland, Illinois Denise Thanepohn, BS. Oswego, Illinois Diane Thomas, BA. Glenview, Illinois Wendy Thon, B.S. Hammond, Indiana Kathleen Tieri, B.S. Chicago Heights, Illinois Terry Tinsley, B.S. Marlton, Maryland Mark Toberman, B.S. Arlington Heights, Ill. Mary Toelke, B.A. Fairview Park, Ohio Irma Tomaszewski, B.A. Oaklawn, Illinois Roni Tomlinson, B.S. Valparaiso, Indiana Naomi Trager, B.S. Belmond, Iowa Richard Tulli, B.A. Logansport, Indiana Timothy Tulon, BS. Morrison, Illinois Jay Turley, B.S. Hammond, Indiana Terry Tutwiler, BS. Kankakee, Illinois George Van Horn, B.S. Fort Meyers, Florida Jack Van Kley, B.A. Wheatfield, Indiana Peter Van Sleen, B.S. Nutley, New Jersey Nancy Vogelsang, B.S. San Diego, California Jan Voges, B.A. Tillamook, Oregon Janet Volk, B.A. Palos Heights, Illinois Ralph Von Qualen, B.SA Gardner, Illinois Judith Wahl, B.M.E. Mimeola, New York 269 Richard Walke, B.S. Hoffman Estakes, Illinois Mark Wallace, B.S. Darien, Illinois Jan Walrath, B.A. Union Grove, Wisconsin Mark Warner, B.S. Marietta, Georgia Mary Warner, B.S. Shippenville, Pennsylvania Christie Waters, B.S. Merrillville, Indiana Thomas Wells, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Diane Wendt, 13.8. St. Louis, Missouri Stephen Wenk, B.A. San Antonio, Texas Donald Wesseling, B.A. Cincinati, Ohio Thomas Wielgos, B.S. Lincolnwood, Illinois Paula Wilbeck, B.S. Westfield, New Jersey Diane Williams, B.S. Rochester, New York David Windall, BS. Scotch Plains New Jersey Donna Winfrey, 3.8. South Holland, Illinois Gregory Winkler, B.S. Burlington, Wisconsin Linda Wittig, B.S. Rockford, Illinois Anika Willmann, B.A. Fremont, Nebraska Joan Wokenfuss, B.S. Baltimore, Maryland Marshall Wolfram, B.S. Livonia, Michigan Bruce Wood, B.S. Seward, Nebraska Daniel Wright, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Cynthia Wykel, BA. Griffith, Indiana Dorothy Yursky, B.A. Clenview, Illinois 270 Kathy Allen, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Dawn Alsip, B.S. Palos Heights, Illinois Laura Banko, B.A. Denver, Colorado Helene Covert, B.S. Glenview, Illinois Thomas Dellas, B.S Kenmore, New York Pamela Dicke, B.S. Two Rivers, Wisconsin Cliff Duggan7 B.S. Highland, Indiana Lynn Eisert, B.A. Logansporl, Indiana Mary Fitz, B.A. Traverse City, Michigan Michael Gaffney, B.S. South Bend, Indiana Sara Hagemann, B.S. Quincy, Illinois Charles Hilmer, BA. Westchester, Illinois Deborah Hoger, B.S. Weslehester, Illinois Laura Hopkins, B.A. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Diana Illzsche, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Carol Johnson, B.S. Batavia, Illinois Iarmila Kams, B.A. Homewood, Illinois Shari Krugler, B.S. Reed City, Michigan Michael Lightbourn, B.A. Hialeah, Florida Thomas Luley, B.S Mendham, New Jersey Joyce Natick, B.S. Chicago, Illinois William Rajki, B.S Rocky River, Ohio Christina Ravashiere, B.A. Horseheads, New York Mauhew Rohde, B.M. Horicon, Wisconsin 271 272 Cynthia 2055, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Karen Salmon, B.A. Thornton, Illinois Shari Sleig, B.A. Utica, Michigan Rebecca Thober, B.A. Maumee, Ohio Diana Waller, BS. Elkgrove, Illinois Patrick Wanta, BS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stephen Wenk, B.A. San Antonio, Texas Claudia Wilkins, B.A. Merrillville, Indiana Terry Zechiel, B.S. Knox, Indiana huebschmaun hrermann huebschmunu 273 AT GRADUATION, WE THOUGHT OF heemunn BEER, NOSTALGIA, AND A FEW LAUGHS . . . qu-bsrhmunn firnhulxrr hvermann 275 A GET-TOGETHER OF FRIENDS AND STRANGERS KNOWN 1 AS CLAssMATEs mjki 276 I A TIME TO REFLECT ON WHAT YOU HAD AND WHAT YOU WERE GOING TO DO . . . 277 WAIT OUT THE SPEECHES . . . i 2 g pr dt'pdrlmont COMMENCEMENT 1975 278 pr department What can we say about Commencement 1975? The blazing sun brought sweat to foreheads as the crowd waited out the speeches and Ray Scherer's graduation address. Perhaps it seemed anti- climatic t0 the graduates, who were more aware of the harsh realities of the world beyond the campus than their predecessors. President Huegli conferred the appropriate degrees from the appropriate departments on the appro- priate graduates, and then everyone went home. 279 THAT,S IT. pr department We came bewildered to this campus four years age, Although we had learned our way around these grounds the map of life still puzzled us. 280 pr department m e m w e d w 281 282 STUDENTINDEX a Albers, J. 144 Amundsen. N. 142 Anderson. M. 143 b Baas, L. 151 Bnlkema, R. 150 Balko. 13. 134 Barlow, R, 154 Bauer, 13. 142 Borg, M 161 Bernard, 1, 152 Berry, 11. 136 34:05, 1. 142 Bmwagen, P. 152 Bloom, w 140 Bluemel, c, 154 Boyd, Willis Brent S. 148 Brockhopp, D 145 Buckley, R, 152 3111;, E, 151 C Combs, J. 150 Cook, 141 Crumpacker, M. 140 Cunningham, 11. 157 d Dallmann, W 150 Dauborman, 153 Do Hoff, 3. 147 De Hoff, W. 146 Dersnah, s. 133 Deters, R 136 Dix, C. 146 Drinkham, D. 142 Dmege, E. 154 Dmege, T. 144 Dvorske, J 153 6 Edwards, B 143 Ehrenberg. J. 152 Emery, 3. 152 Engelder, c. 161 f Falkenstein, 1-1, 149 Feasler, J. 157 Fillipowski, M. 157 Fine, D, 133, 174 Foelber, c. 154 Fuger, L 136 Frie, J. 150 Frey, 1? 146 Calow, c 160 Gehring. B 133 Gehring, P, 139 Gumher, W 140 C1139, D 150 Hall, T. 157 Hallerberg, A. 136 Hannewald, N 133 Hansis, 3, 151 Hams. 1. 137 Heiney, J. 142 Hefms, J, 143 Henderson, J. 152 Heller, C. 146 Hermn, w. 153 Hillila, 3. 153 Hilhla, c. 136 Huegli, A. 132 Hulchins, w, 153 l Ikeda, M 136 Janka, R. 150 jimenez, L, 149 Johnson, J 146 Johnson. 11. 150 Juell, M. 155 Iungkutz, T. 144 k Kallay, F. 151,171 Karvellas, P. 136 Kaulz, A. 161 Keller. w. 144 Kimmey, D. 155 King, N. 133 Koch, w. 142 Kochendorfer, L. 143 Koepke, 1., 145 Knhlhoff. D. 160 Korby. K 145 Krekeler, c, 140 Kroeger, w. 139 Kruger, F. 133 Kussrow, v. 151 l Lange, P. 143 Larson, P. 141 Lax, A. 142 Lee, c. 153 Lee, R. 149 Lehman , c 135 Lennes. J. 137 Loeschke, w. 141 Limlemann, H. 145 Lneppert. E. 156 Looman, A. 133 Loucks, J. 156 Ludwig, T. 145 Luecke, 1:. 159 Lux, c. 153 m Mann, c. 139 Manning, A. 141 Marks, 0, 140 Meyer, A. 135 Meyer, Ac. 156 Meyer, F. 156 Miller, 3 137 Mortensen, K. 153 Mommer, K, 159,165 Moullon, T. 148 Mowry, M. 149 Mundt, M, 136 Must, c. 143 n Nagel, E. 141 Naumann, v. 141 Niedner, F, 144 Nielsen, R, 153 0 Olson, H. 135 Feller, c. 153 Peters, 11. 135 Peters, J. 143 Phipps, P. 156 Powell. N, 138 Prahl, H. 157 Purden, w 141 1' Rash. w. 145 Rechlin, A. 151 Reynolds, M. 137 Riley, 3. 155,172 Rose, R, 139 3.11921, w. 144 361mb, D. 134 S Sayler, c. 145 Schaefer, M, 160 Schavrien, J. 143 Schoech, w. 159 Schoppa, K 160 Schroeder, P. 144 561mm, 3, 134 Schwan, T. 140,173 Sengenberger, D. 151 Senne, E. 144 Shabowich, L. 155 Sheehan, M, Shirer, D. 144 Sievers, J. 153 Simon. F. 151 Smith, D. 135 Smith, J. 160 Sommer, R. 157 Speckhnrd, C l43,173 Sponberg, A 186 Spring, 3 153 Slaley, c. 138 sum, J 161 Steffen, J. 159 Sleiger, A. 139 Stephan, N. 149,174 Sliemke, E. 148 Smh, 17:3 Slrie'elmeier, J. 133 Swihart, W. 143 Sylvester, J. 155 t Teague, A. 153 Telschow, F, 139 Theis, M. 139 Thomas. D. 150 Thune, P, 133 Tunle, A. 157 u Umbach, H. 156 Umbreit, s. 154 V Vater, c. 159 Vocke, M, 153,174 V0 Bargen, w. 160 W Wuldschmidt, R. 137 Walton. L 146 Wegman, N. 157 Weinhold, R. 145 Williams, B. 146 Wison, n. 152 Z Z055, L. 159 STUDENT INDEX Alxlulla.A 22o AbeLS. 242 Abercrombie,C. 215 AbernathyN. 171,226,250 AbrahamC. 202,250 Acherman,A, 233 AdumsJ. 204 Adams,T, 130,133,194250 Addis.L. 180132194250 Affeldt,S. 206 Ahde,T 213 AI-Mazeedi.E. 133 AIhenJ. 250 AlbertsomM. 163 Aldrandl,K. 250 Albrecmp. 233 AlbrechtJ. 224 Albrecw, 183,184,185 AlbrechI,S. 214 A1cou,12, 169,104,218 AlfordJ. 195 Allen,D, 250 Allen,K. 271 Allen,M. 245 Allen.N, 195 A11en,11. 202 AIIes.C, 177,219 311190.914. 232 Allodi,B. 180,200 AIlodi,K 130.200 Alsip,D. 190,271 Ambrose,K, 244,250 Amith. 207 AmighN. 195,250 Anderson,A, 168,250 Andermn,C, 201,235 Anderson,E. 220 Anderson, J. 236 AndersnnJS, 230 Anderson,K.J. 172,190,250 Anderson,K.C. 223 Anderson,Ken 203,250 Anderson,K,R. 177,215 Anderson,M. 216 Appel,C, 222,250 Appino,C. 214 Amnd,R. 234 AriailD. 239 Arnold,C. 191 .4 ,an 207,250 AnhurJ. 131,215 Arvizo.P. 179,219 Asmus,M. 240 Aszman,W, 243 mhenonM. 133,245,250 Athimaritis,G. 215 Ammn. 220,132 AmoodS, 169,232 Augustine,K. 197 Augustine,M. 163,173,233 Aurich,S. 191 Austgen,M. 235 AuszinJ. 169 Axberg,K, 240 Bachpak,A. 235 B3cks,C, 204 Badder,L. 233 BndgerJ, 204 Bueder,E. 177,202 Baehr,K. 250 Bagamery,K, 193,226 BagnalID. 250 BainbridgeA, 201 Becrmunn,R. 133,250 Besse,R 240 Behm,S 205,238 Behrenm 203 Beickz, .. 176 Beideck,D. 206 Beiglmi,A. 167,212 Bekemeier,C. 132,191,239 Belau,K, 175,212 Belk0.P. 215 BeII.G. 216 3e11,s. 174,190 BelliIe,S, 250 BelskisJ. 242 Bellz.L, 222 Benedicl,K. 173 Benito,R. 224 Benkean, 233 BenneuJ. 251 BensonJ. 135 BentsomB. 220 BeresJ, 213 Berg,R. 234 BergerJ. 204,251 HergesonS. 233 BernardA. 198,226 Balgemnn,R. 243 11311491. 164 Ballard,B. 250 Ballon,D. 241 B3ngel,L. 285 13011ion,B. 250 BankoL. 226,271 BaranD, 243 Barbar,M. 191 lsarbayj, 190,232 13arber,M. 241 BurnB 205.218 Barringer,K. 194,207 Barrows,R. 175,177,250 Barte1s.S. 195 Bartels.S.K, 235 Barlllolomew,R. 171,184 BartleILD 243 l$urlz,C 2315 134111191. 285 Batile,D. 227 BnuerD. 284 Bauer,W. 175,193 BaumgaerlnerJL 190 Baumgan,R. 203 BuumgartemL. 235 l?cnlerJK. 180,200 Bauer,L, 181,195 Buyer,P. 250 BeamA. 240 119311101 214 119511181. 217 HeckD, 233 Beck,M. 176 BeckenP. 176,242 BeckhamM 202 139111111111 224 Bedard,M. 17:3 BetlnallJ. 20-! 11mm, 1, 227 Berner, S. 234 Hernmu 227 BernerS, 234 Berver.M. 230 Besse,N. 215 BesteX. 208 1195195. 218 BettermanJ 191 Beukema,$. 181,251 Beyer.B. 181 BiasD. 191 Biblar,D. 202,251 BibreN, 171,226 111011ne1,D. 195 Bicklmm,L 231 BieluJ. 207 Bienz.D. 203 13101125. 284 8135.11 243 Biggs,T. 109,203 BirkenessJ. 251 Bisc1101,D. 251,227 1113110120. 198 BishopJ. 183,204 13111611.. 171,235 11i111ler,17. 180,220 Bjork11md,L. 228,251 BlackaF 239 111u11t1,W, 164,165,166,192 13111159111. 234 1119103 206 11111111,C. 176,258 Blum.11. 207 Blumc,C. 217.251 13011011. 251 1101105. 197 Bockluan. 188 BudhanM, 180 110dtkeJ 238 IinehringerE. 164,238 Boorger,11. 251 11091101161,D. 241 110111,D. 219,251 11110n,$. 198,282 13ohing,D. 205 Boinl,K. 190 Bolgeru. 197,251 BolgerkJ. 197,251 Enigma 182,201 Bombick,0 230 Bonkeji. 2418 11881910081. 182,183,191 BnonE,C, 239 1188:3913 198 1188911. 192 Boos,A. 192 13m1tcheck,D. 234 1105193711. 217,220 BossenJ. 201,251,294 11851888. 230 11811.11. 170,182,232 BoumumM, 207 lSowkerJ, 189,245 Bowyenc. 201,251 11rant1l,$. 195 Bmuer,M, 177,214 Bmun,B, 199 rsmyp. 251 314,111, 251 BrayL 195 Breden,C. 199 Breimeich, 251 11resser11, 194 13101112111015 214 Brezschem. 220 Bre1scher,M R. 182,251 Brdscherk. 182,183,194 11mm, 235 BretzmunnJ. 251 Bridgemm1,A, 232 lirighton,D. 220 1101011885. 234 BrinkJ. 251 11nnk,L, 184,230 Brinks 195 Brinkley,R. 176 Britten, . Brockhoff,11, 190,237 Brockschm1dt,D. 251 lxmnstedJL 235 mm: .220,252 BrooksJ 180,218 Broshears,K. 238 11mwn,11. 194 Brown,B.A. 212 Brown,B 219 I3rnwn,C. 173,201,252 Emwn,C,M, 195 Brown,D. 181,228 Brmvn,D. 18o Bmwn,M. 215 Bmwl1,11. 252 101111319117. 109,194,252 BrueggemanlLK. 168,174,252,298 lxmeggemanns, 170,216 umenmgM, 194 Bruhn,D, 231 11:10.80, 252 Brum,G. 239 Brun1,$ 229 11111111115. 189 Brusick,W 214 nmmw. 207 BucherK. 191 BuchheilD 182 Buchholzx 231 Bucko,n. 203 1111018911: 185,184,183 19.10am 180,208 1111s1ller,M. 217,218 111118108. 227 1311110meier,T, 185,233 19.11170. 202,217,221,178 1111rCe,M. 231 Rue 11nrchm1,1.. 201,252 131111195. 52 Burkhurdt,5. 193 BurksJ 189 52 1111rmeis1er,E. 204 BurmeisterJ, 195,237 Burns,L. 190,192 Bums,v. 252 11.3mm. 193 11mms,11,1.. 193 1111501111. 207,220 Buschrr. 220 13115111111. 230 1111511181. 25 292 117131-018. 237 ButcherJi. 182,183,191 BuleauD. 166,173,229 11.1mm, 208 l1ul1s,K 175 11111151,. 109,. 20 13mm; 18 1 BuuckJ. 252 111125511. 194 ommlw, 218,220 CamurenzLP. 104,1 Cumpanellu,C 234 CumplinJ 188,181,252 Cannmgc 200,252 CunlmeC 180 1701110111517. 190 1:11pm.. 29 1111118143. 235 1 rhienenc 235 CurbienerJ. 252 Curlson,B. 175,212 11011511111113 178,241 Isnn,11,,x mans, 180,239 mm: 217 CarsonN. 184,233 CarlenD 218 cmvns 2:30 CarIu-righl,$ 234 memers. 52 cmanmiew 224 Canmurm. 239 Cebun 190 Cecil J. 2 08131111 252 Cvrmak. 1 200 1:eruy,1. 195 ChmnlwlluLD. 215 195 1211-1110107, 188 Chapu,l1, 2.194.203,217,218 52 ChupeLE. 201 Chapmun,11 204 01151111211111. 1 ,234 ChuthamJ, 252 12171-09218 233 ChesneyD. 238 cmappw. 190.252 12111188181. 253 Chilean: P, 2 3 131111001120. chasmsms 109,175 Cllristm1sml,1x' 6 Chancellor C11ris1iJnsan. 212,215 ChrislianwaN 164,183,244 chynw. 2:33 45 198 11 J. um 108,173,253 LluussrxLR 198 01011191151. 229 Clemmn, 191 clemunJ, 197,253 cmm 2 ' closek 182 1201111191., 188 CuffvyNV. - 2 Colucicco,V. 195 Cnlamari,A - -l CullumM 182,241 Cnmst. 208 Comer.B. 218,185 CannolIv A 220 Conne1 Z-IS CmuxM 17 .221 Conrud,N 235 Conruva 172,179,234 Conroy c8..m,,v 1:81.011. , ConkA. 1 m .B. 05 1:1ka 197,253 118188.11, Copenhavem 207 128mm. 2: m 1,1 198,271 105.7. 244 03,11. 201. , - c 1.7710113. 244 Cmsw, 2:38 Critchhmv. 195 CmHord, J. 18 Crouchs. 184 CsenurJ. 253 CucuzN, 253 0.1181: 198 Cumnmicw. 253 Dagmlv',D 190,253 D11 , C 1.97 11.111.191.11. 154 243 Dullmnnn,M. 25:1 Dumianun 194 Duukom 212 Dunneuwyer,B. 242 Durglsf. Durkmx. 202,253 1711119, 203 Dauurf 188.253 11m: 1 230 11.1mm; 201 DuvnlJ 180 DuviesS 180189194253 Dawmn,11 1 . DuwsonL DvbnckD 217221178 11881-3 233 DRquSkLD. 178.242 11014119711. 00 111431173. 185,198 Delabnme 181 11819111811. 171,237,253 Doll ' 01485.1 1,295 1h'101lg.T. 191 nonmesx: 195,253 DpnmrcsD 183.190 De-nningf. 212 121211111917 20-3 Demons. 173 DonyhmyJ 214 Dosmond.L. 195,215 Dvuring,$ 178 DevantierL. 231 11911111115. 258 12111111311, 220 283 Dicke,P, 165168271292 Dieckman,C. 2531 0111111613, 253 D1ppo1d,J. 224 Dippold,R. 195,134,185 Dobbs,G. 185,223 Dobbs,H. 197 Dobosz.G. 192,254 Dodds,M, 241 Dodge.R 254 Doeling,D. 202,231 Doerng. 215 Doersch,R. 254 Dohne,R. 197 Dollase.K. 195,292 DanaldsonJS. 254 Donathen,K. 171,214 Don.G. 224 Dossin.D. 204,252 Dougherly.R. 202,254 Douglass,L. 199 Dmnger,M. 220 DraytonN, 254 Drews.J. 220.294 Drews,H, 195,205,288 Duerr,T. 199 Dugganc, 244,271 Dulla.K. 180,195 DunkerJ. 254 Dunning, N. 198 Duris,D. 180,204 Durkee,K. 216 Duro,R. 295 DurreeJ. 195 Dursox. 193 Dye.w, 223 Dyer,11, 214 EadesJ. 254 Ealon,L. 191 Eben,1. 255 Eben,1.c, 201,254 EcclesD 180 EchlerlingD. 133,184,293 Eckerth 254 EckertJ. 219 EckenJ, 233 EckhardtS, 195,254 Ecklund,K, 254 EckslaedtJ. 165,254 EdieJ, 180 Edler,D. 201,205 Edlin,C. 205 Edwards,P. 169 Eggers,N. 228 Eils,M. 194.254 Eisenbarl,T. 219 Eiser,B. 181,183,184,235 Eiserl,L. 168,198,271,298 Eiwen.C, 195 EklpvJ. 195 Eldridge,L. 227 EldridgeN, 229 ElkowL, 194 EllenbergerD. 220 Elling,Y. 204 Enevold, . 199,254 EnriglnD. 295 Epach,T, 242,254 Epach,T 165,169,184,254 Epps,D. 207 EricksonD. 214 Erickson,B, 167 Ernst,R. 191 Ervin.B, 254 ErwinJ. 182,199 1256143. 254 EschbachD. 204 EsenB. 205.235 EspieJ. 254 Elzler,C. 195 Etzler,D. 192 131213.01. 191,192 Ever1,5 183,184,251 EwingJZ. 254 EmckM, 206,254 Fagan,M. 223 FahlanJ, 164 Falinger,A, 195,239 Fangmanmi. 217,219 Furabaugh,T 206 FarengaD. 200 1111111112. 212,254 Farruggia,T. 218,245 Pump 174,255 Faulsz. 202 Favorite,$, 174,179,255 Fechner,M. 243 Feclll,E. 194,255 Fee,F. 205 9911141112, 197,255 FeldmannL. 230 Felstrup,K. 255 FeltonD, 225 Fellon,S. 226 Ferber,W. 205 Fergumn,C. 245 Fergusson,D, 255 Fergusson,L. 180,230 FifeJ. 242 Figuly,D, 214 File,K, 179,202 FillmoreJ. 191,255 Finger,M. 220 kaJ, 188,202 Fink.L. 250 F1nke,T, 243 Firgens,P. 166,255 171111611. 223 FinhaberJ. 168,220 31m1mber,M. 205 Fiscl1er,C. 169,288,255 F1scher,D. 204 19154116121. 214 FisherD, 255 Fishers. 173,229 9112,14, 164,166,174271 15112.11. 255 Fitz.V. 224 Flagg,T. 224 Fleischer,C. 221 Flenner,K. 255 Fletchery. 220 FlorschuetzD. 236.179 FIuegge,M. 160 FoelberJD, 254 Forecki,M. 5 Forker,B 169207 Forker,M, 170 Forker,S, 229 Forlson.N. 224 ForwaIter,C. 255 Fowler,L. 260 anJ 188 1161.14, 212,255 FruleyE. 188 FranckJ. 224 Frank.C, 203 Frank,L, 215 FrankeJ. 194,255 FranklinJ, 255 Frantz,K. 294 FranzenD. 235 Franzen,s. 174,255,226 Fraser,D, 218 Fratzke,R. 219,255 Frayp, 181,255 Freebeck,H.J. 201,214 Freeman,C. 163,231 Freeman,M. 236 mime. 239 FreiseJ. 235 FrenchJ. 201,206 Freudenburg.D. 223 Freuzew. 237 Frey,D. 219 Friberg,N. 190 FrickeJ. 229 FriesenS, 191,229 1911125. 241 Froehlich,M. 231 FryJ. 295 Fry,I.A. 195,255 FuerstenbergJ. 201,255 Fung,T. 224 Caare,T. 180,218 0316121415. 183,194 Gadach. 241 Caffney,M. 271 Gage,K. 198 041151120 233 Callagher,C. 231 0.4111511 255 Gnlockin,E. 244 Gandew. 224 Ganek.W. 180,200,256 061113611411. 221 Gam,K. 226.256 Gasper,13, 205 0551,12 180,234 CnstonD 240 Gates,H. 256 GalzkeJ. 174,256 Cauger,v. 201 Gaunl,L, 192,195 GebhardlD 165,169,256 Ceehrer,D. 172222179256 CehI.D 198,256 Gehl,K. 244 Gehres.D, 202 Gehres,K. 207,256 Ceissler,M, 174,237,256 Geist,D. 201,256 CeistJ, 204 Geleske,P. 224 Cenewich.D 169,184 651111111, 256 Genzel,D. 242 Ceorge,C, 233 Georgc,S, 256 Cergely,C. 250 Cerhardt,P, 240 Gerken,M, 241 Cerken,$. 193,221 Germann,c, 234 Geyer.W. 192 31151953 201,256 Gierach,R. 176 c1eschen,P, 207 CiesekingJ. 178,256 0101. 205 Gilberl,C. 234 c1lben,J. 242 611650. 200 6111.1 . 212 GilleceJi, 201.256 GilleyJ. 202 Cilliland,K. 180,200,256 6111153. 256 summer. 193 Cilmore,S, 2110 Cinema 229 Glandiem, 195,237 Clanz,V. 205,230 Glusenkamp,T. 234 CoadJ. 197 061113. 179,222 Gonser,R, 219 Gooding,M. 218 Coodwin,S. 227 GorczycaD, 243 Courley,L, 168,195,292 Craber,K, 185,294 Cracely,D. 130,200 Cmeves,G. 208,256 0mm. 192 01511.0 215 Cmfk,C. 242 Graves,P. 17s Cray,P, 205 Grealens,S, 249 GreciJ. 202 Greckel,C. 198 Greco,B, 226,256 Creen,C. 240 GreenJ. 192 Green.L 180,229 Creen.M. 234 Greenex,C, 239 Creener,C,V. 200 GregaD. 222.256 GregoryM, 241 GmheLA. 235 Creve,L, 195 Criffin,C. 192,235 Grimm, 172.256 CrimmJ, 242 Crimm,K. 191,152,133 CrosnickD. 219 emsnicky, 172,219,256 CIOSSJC 214 2 Grosshans,A, 226,256 Cmth,G. 257 Gruber,C, 225 GruchakkiD. 219 Gruhlke,R. 241 GrummerJ. 205 cudim,c. 174,202,257 Gueben,F. 234 Guelzow,T 257 Guerra,D. 242 61111111641, 227 Gulbmndsen,V1 257 Cummerus,N. 174 Hanlboom,M. 257 11451120. 188,257 Hachmannf. 167,257 Hackbnanl1,D. 195,239 HacmacM. 235 HadleyJ. 194,257 Haeger,J. 188 Haene1,L. 233 11415511. 253 Harlin,D, 257 Hagemnn,S. 271 Hagenl 219 Hugen,J.$. 253 HagempL, 231 Hahn,E. 192,257 11411111 214 H2ifley,C. 194,165,166,175,219 4:. Haley,1. 216 Halkias,M. 169,188 Hall,B. 195 Haller,M. 198 11411412, 241 Hallerberg,P. 214,257 HallmanJ. 212 11511514112. 195 HalvenslebenJ. 195,257 HalversonJ. 288 115611110112. 188,289 Hamilton,N, 272,257 Ham1yn,G. 192 Hammersmith,A. 188 Hammond,K. 168182257298 HanakJ. 199 Hanley,C 181,218 Hannemann,S. 281 Hannigan,$, 180,208 Hansen,P, 195,202 Hanser,215,257 MISOHJZ. 198 Hardig.B. 208,220 11511111511511. 286 Hurkness,M. 195,257 Harm,13. 181,194,215 Harm.L. 180,280 115111158. 181 Harms,S. 257 Harperx. 185,281 Harperm 282 Harrigan,$. 281 11411152. 242 11411131: 201287 11411151? 180 11mm, 182 115mm. 245 Hananc. 257 HartmanJ. 179,215 Harlmann,W. 257 HartweinJ. 212 Hallendorf,N. 234 HauerspergerD. 197,257 HavlirJ. 207 Hawks, 257 115ka52. 287 Hay,P. 257 Hayesx, 192,257 HaywardJ. 284 Hazel,D. 207 Hazen,W. 192 114214118. 169,238 Heath.M. 205 HeblmgerM, 201 Hecht,M. 198 Hech1,M.E, 212,258 Hecklerp, 242 Hedgecock,A. 194,288,258 Heermann.R. 188258241295 Hegberg,M, 228 Heggi,D. 242 Heiden,P, 188,258 11911112. 197258 Heimsoth,C. 192 HeineckeJ 258 Heinrich,C. 188,198,258 HeinzelmannD. 192 114111212 208 HellingaJ. 208 1151114. 174,258 HenIine.R, 202,258 Henning,K. 188 HennipJ. 201 Henrichs,D. 258 HenricksD. 214 Hensen,L, 195 Hepola,P. 222,258 HerakM, 225 Herman,L. 207 Herman, 219 Hermannp 204,178 HeronemusJ. 182,190 Heronemus,L. 188,190 HerrJ. 172,258 Herzberg,M. 172.288 Herzog,P. 208 Hess,C. 234 Hess.K. 286 HesseJ. 289,258 Hessey. 248 Hesyse,M. 288 Hibben.C. 237,258 111111541511, 205 1111:8513, 171195284258 1111:8513 165,169,175,258 HickersonJ. 188 Hield,D. 165 ersierman,A. 191 111914114511, 191 HillJ. 280 H111,K. 218 Hill,M. 165,168 H111,M,L. 258 1111111, 204 11111.8. 225 H111es,K. 178 HiImer,C. 271 Hipen,$. 178 Hinck,T 218 1-11nes,11, 182,242 1111.12.13. 228 1111111. 289 Hoeppner,B. 195 Heeppner,W. 169,217 HuffmanD 258 11511511514, 240 1151115511112 286 11511111511521. 222 Honmanny. 227,185 Hofmeister,K, 199,258,178 Hegem, 184,182,271 11511511518511, 289 11611511. 221 11815815191. 258 11515111, 188258 1161111. 195 1161122. 220 110111121. 181 HomerJ. 191 Hooper,D, 178 HooverD. 237 HooverJ 204 Hopkins,L. 190.271 HorsIeyJ. 195 HorsK,C. 222 1181161111. 175 Hosteller,T. 185,197 Hougardy,E. 222 Houser.N. 222 Howard,C, 195,215 HowardJ. 258 Howard,J,A, 171,178,258 1151151115. 207 Howe,A. 259,182 HowellJ. 224 Howell,R. 218 Hreha.K. 176,198,218 Hronec.$. 194,215 Hronec,T 207 Hroziencik,C. 165 Huber,8, 205 HuberJ. 214 HuberJL, 259 Huebschmann, I. 165,168,259295 Huggen, D. 259.295 Hughes,M. 259 Hughes,s. 215 Hughson,E. 226 Huhn,J. 221 Huisinga.L, 188 111,111, 190 Hulstrand,G. 178 Human,J. 178,288,259 Hum,C. 221 111mm,; 240 Humoon,N. 182,188,202, Huntsberger,H. 177,195 HuntsbergerJ 212 Hunyadi.S. 178 Huss,L. 191 Huston, 169202 Hulchings.P. 284 Hutchisan, 224 111851.12. 182 Ilickovich,E 188,259 Ilickovich,L. 191 lllsley.R 220 IltescheD. 271 Imme,C 177,259 Inanen,D. 285 Imemann,s. 164,188 Ioannides,An. 191,214 Irving,M. 188 Iveu,L, 172,191 1213181372. 259 Jabs,R. 205 1551155118. 191,172 Iacobs,C. 294 Jacobsen,W. 197,199,181.259 Jafber,C. 206 Iakubovie,D. 220,294 Janik,M 281 Jankowske,5. 184,191 Janningsj. 204 Jame,R. 259 IantsChS. 167,259 Jantz,M. 236 Jarchow,D,S. 201 111611655. 236 Iarling,$. 259 Janosch,D. 195 Jarosch,G. 228 JaskulsiJ. 204 IasperJ. 259 Ieffersonll 236 Ienkins.R. 284 Jenkins,V. 280 Jenning5,D. 181,280 Jenningsk 259 Jensen,W. 204 JemschM. 241,259 Jernberg,D. 188 Johncock,S 226 Johnson,B. 175,259 Jnhnson,B. 206 Iohnson,C. 271,178 Johnson,c,A. 283 Iolmson,C1D. 241,259 IolmsonD. 214 JohnsonJ. 182,224 Johnson,K. 191 Johnson,K.R. 179,201 Johnson,K.L. 286 Juhnson,Keilh 197 Johnson,K.D, 207 Iohnson.R. 243 J01mson,R.P. 204 Johnson,R.L. 184 Johnson,S. 191 Johnson,T. 287 Jahnslon,L, 229 jonesJ, 288 Iones,J.C. 288 Jones,K. 259 Ionele, 204,259' Jones,W. 180 lones,W,D, 241 Jordan,D, 200 Ju11,c. 288 Junge,S. 172 Iungkunlz,A. 259 JunkunlzL. 288 Jurichjs. 284 Juntzi,K. 212 Kachavos.E. 202,284 Kacmar,D 259 KaczmarekJ, 215 KaecheleS, 185,198 1458912 199 Kalbfleisch,R. 220 KamnctzJ, 260 Kamp,B, 204,260 Kamp,P, 194 Kappelc. 228,260 Kappel11, 204 144151558. 225 KnraschJ. 260 KamsJ. 271 KarslensD. 194,260 KasimatisiM, 284 KasparsJ. 285 Kaspmy, 191 Kassner,M, 218 Kaste,L. 288 KanerJ, 179,188,289 Kavanaugh,M. 228 Kavanaugh,P. 208,180 Kay,M. 184,288 Kazich,C. 299 Kea1s,M. 288 Kegcbeinf 248 KegeU, 188,205 Kehe.B. 241 Kehe,K, 260 KehlenbrinkD, 204 KehrbergJ. 205 Keilmanx, 212 115111211. 205,288 K9118, 198,281 Keller,M. 166,220 Kellery. 248 Keller,R. 198 Kellenv, 174,177,283,260 Kellerstrass,M, 288 Kelly,P. 227 114154211. 287 Ken1,C. 260 Keppenj, 285 Kerr,D. 181,235 K451 K. 260 K551 ,M.183.240 Kes!ing,. 227 Kesslerx. 285 KetzlerK. 180 5 Keuper,K 199,180 KeuperJC 167,180,260 KidwellJ. 242 Kiefers. 280 11411111. 220 Kiehnhofm 181 K1esc1mick,M. 289 Kilwyne,T, 188.248 1014,11, 219 KilgasJi. 260 Killinger,M. 205 Kimbroughp. 174,260 iincaid,C, 283 11116112. 195288 Kipfer,M. 185.228 Kirwin,K. 286 Kizer,T. 218 K114151158, 240 1041151 194 Klein,M. 260 Klein,R. 188,280 Kleinschmile. 121 Kleinschmith. 260 Kleis,A. 188 Kleisch,11. 169,260 Klemz,C. 188,184,284 KlepperJ. 284 Kline,M, 198,260 285 286 KlusasN, 229 Knupex. 199,260 nght,K. 223 Knappeuberg1. 232 K114101616 260 Knutsen,C. 180,208 Koch.V. 236 KochmandJ-I 199 Koehlinger,C, 223 KoenemanJ, 199 KoepkeJ. 224 KoepkoJ. 180188.250 Kmpke,M 198 KoernerL, 201 Kn11191.C. 1253,1941 KnhlcrN 2:34 KnkomvichD. 191 Kolbergll 218,260 KolberlD. 236 KollcrL, 188,260 Ko11mL1,D. 231 ,261 Knrbu.M 241 KnmrrN 238 Knms,5. 6 Knrlhnuer,D, 212,261 Knth, 181,204 Kn1l1r,D, 200 Kraege1,A, 188,261 Kraff1,G. 197.261 Krumer,C 261 Kramer,W. 241 Krause,C 212 Krausef. A. 218 KrauseJC 181 Kruuse,M 240 Krause,P. 214 Krausc,T. 219,241 KmulshunkK 201 Krauls!runk,$. 185,199 Kremer.K. 185.199 Kresz, 214 KrenzkeX. 179.236 10'5ng 204 KretzmannJ. 203 Kriadis,D 191 Krieg,A. 226 Krizek.D 226 Krocklp 190,260 KmupaJ. 190 KruegerD, 169.223 KrougerM. 197 Kreuger,P. 229 Krueger,T. 298 Kruglor,S. 166,190,271 KmmmJ. 181,199,260 Ksander,13. 218 Kucharck,W, 222 KuehmsledJi, 198 Kuehn,A. 219 Kuehn,W 220 KuehnerIC. 2171 KuelbsD. 233 Kuhzmc 194,232 Ku11l,C. 26 Kuhn,M. 214 Kuhr,A. 201 Kunst.C. 195 Kunz,J. 198 KupkeJi, 229 Kurhajec.K. 283 Kurlis.M. 169.221 Kur2.K. 175,245 KussJ. 199 K11sl,j. 189.220 KvnrkuD. 261 Laddc 183,195 LaingD 188 Luhch,M. 199 Lamb,C, 198 Lundmun,A. 1 - Lundman LundrolxxM. 244 Landslrom,M. 199 Lang,D. 212 12mm 261 LungmbuhnM 280 Lanmgp. 203 1; sing.S. 261 Lurkin,N 233 LarrabeeJ. 173 LarsnnJ 234 LarsonJ, 191 Larson,N. 215,261 Luschl, 226 LuszloJ. 242 LaueLL. 231 Lawson. 233 Lee,8 220 LehmanJL 207 Lehnmms. 220 Lembke,M 221 LenihanJ. 174 Lenl1m1,J. 172,183,230 Lenz.K, 164,169,240 Lenzo,C 193 Leosc11ke,M. 173,223 Leslie.K. 216 1211.0 226 Lewis,M 223 Lewis,W 206 119914.11 177,261 1218191115314. 243 LiebbeD 195 Lieske,W. 240 Lightboum,M. 180,271 L1mmer,W 170,218 Limperes,D. 182.233 Lind,D. 261 L1nd.S. 24o Lindsmms, 169 1.1111411. 166,169,261 Lisch,J. 297 Lissy,M 182 LilscherlN 233 LoeschJ 195,261 Lohreif 181 L0m1zardi,L. 176,239 Long,M. 229 Long,P. 201 Lungs, 261 anez,C. 261 anesJ'l 194,232 meeldp, 190 LONELC. 181,226,261 Lowry,L. 171 LucusJ. 242 LuceyD 184,234 Luchw, 192 LndnlphJ. 202.261 LudwigL. 185 LuehsckeN 261 Lueck,C. 201 LuleyJ. 207 Luleym 207,271 Lulich,M. 261 Lunstrumy. 241 LussmunL. 262 LuszykJ 218 mm. 192,235 LylesJ. 243 Lynch,M 238 Mach.K. 281 MackC. 200 MackeT. 178,262 Massox,F. 262 Mader,M 224 Madlsnn,B 202,232 MacchtleA 180 Muecmle 0. 190,262 Magnum 34 Magunson.A. 226 Magnllsnn.D. 229 Muguire,F 262 Mahler,$. 291,216 Maile,P. 171 Malinski.P. 194 Malloll,17. 203 ManckD. 243 Mandich, 218 Muness.R 219 MamyluJi. 221 Mammo,G. 207 MarianJ 180,181,262 M11rmoIija,C. 173,225 Marowske,C. 262 Murowske,K 285 Muer. 234 Marsoobmn,N. l7l,194,23l,262 MmmL. 214 Mamn,M. 243 Mart' 262 MurliILSC. 229 M48187 204,262 Marvel,1'. 229 MuryanskiJ, 192 Mason,1. 177,215 Mason,0 177 Massieon,N. 201.262 Mmem6 229 Malhch. 238,262 MalsonJl. 191 Malson,P, 241 Mullern,P. 191,215 ManixP. 218 Ma;1son,M 224 Matus,11 173,185,220 114-1121: 242 Mau,L 262 Muves,B. 175,262 Mayberry,M. 222 Mayenj. 207 M11vvuu,W 204 anasL. 234 McAdamD. 262 McCalI,L. 190 McClew,M. 243 McConomy McCord.R. 206 McCumhenmE 201 McDonald,P. 262 Mccalm 167 McIver,D. 220 McKee,8, 190,184,287 Mcmemang. 190,262 McKinney,P. 178,228 McKissic,L. 180,208 McleanD 208 McleodJl. 195 McMahonM, 188 McMas1or,J. 226 McNeillie,M. 226,262 McQuillzm,B, 224 McSwain.M 216 McWilIiamsM. 218 Medwelz.R, 172 Meeskef, 201 Meibo11m.A, 235 Meibnhmll 214 Meidmger,M 165,191 MclinJ. 226 Melser,W. 207 Mercado.M 218 MerchanLC. 262 Mmiweaxhem. 227 MersdorfP, 191 Menens,I. 233 Mertz,A, 182,262 Menz,11, 171,174,176262 M68211. 262 Mesenbring.K 236 McsscrschmidLJ. 221 MessmamC 194,202,289 MeslrichD, 169,237 Methot.C. 169,284 MelzgerJ. 242 Metsler,C. 171 Mcyer,D. 243 Meyer,M. 268 Meyer,M.P. 176,180,241 Meyer,$. 263 Meyer,$.K. 170,201,293 MeyersJ, 209,263 Meyers,B.J. 181,231 Meyne,K. 212,263 Meyrick,D 233 Micha,S. 170188233263 Miklas,P. 199 MilbradI,K, 224 Miller.A 263 Miller,AK 190 Miller,C 291 Miller,c,A. 230 Millenj 240 M1IIer,M. 189,199 mums. 234 84111927. 215 Miller.V 215 Miller,W. 192 MilliunJ-i. 297,263 MiIIsJ, 204 Milne,D. 176 Milner,C, 239,268 Mins1er,I 167 Mitchelu, 233 Milchess,J.M 203 MitchellJJL 214 MitcheltreeD 248 MittelbrunJ. 240 Mitzner,T. 199,263 Moberg,C, 171,228 Moe.T. 221 Moellex,13. 191 Moellcr,R. 215,263 Moeller,T. 193 Moenck,P. 201,216 MohlenhoffD 242 Mohr.L. 170,208,263 MoldenhaueIJ. 218 Moldenhauer,L. 214 Moldenhauer,N. 234,263 MoII.W. 208 M81198 179,215 Molnar,C. 184,235 Monroc,L. 186,263 MooersJ. 169,233 Moore,A, 190,239 Moan. 207,268 Moore,R. 189.185 MordusJD. 241 Marenz,A. 169,214 Morgam, 201 Morgan.G, 242 Morr0w,J. 245 M0rse.D. 236 M85513. 191 M6555. 214 Moss,T. 195,263 Mounl,K 169,212 anen,L. 249 Muehrer.P. 172.227 MuellerJ 283 Mueller.K, 199 Mueller,M. 166,169,263 Mue11er,M,L. 237 Muiznieks,M, 195 Mullin,P 234 Mulvihill,$. 181,183,221 MumfmaM, 201,239,293 Munder,G, 263 Muris,N, 234 Mumane,M. 183,184,185201 MurphyJ. 208 Murphy,M. 239 M115011,K. 236 Musselman,R. 241 Mustafa,M. 221 Myers,D,w, 263 Myers.K.L. 174.177,226,268 Nag'eI,M. 169,170,203 NalickJ. 190,271 NatickP. 235 NealJr 2'41 Neal.L. 195 Neal.M. 226 NeargnrderD. 234 Neebe,L. 233 Neeser.R. 220 NekoIoIf,M. 204 Nelson,D. 222 NelsonJ, 179,219 Nelson.k. 268 Nelson,R. 190 Nelson,S. 214 NemoiiLK, 190 Neuberger,S 214 NeugebauerJ. 222 Newnam,D, 203 Newqumx. 207 Newmn,B. 263 11161161651 241 NichollsJ. 165,217,263 NicholsD. 214 Niclmls,M. 201 NicholsonJ-L 234 Nickoloff,K. 131,240 Nicoletlo,D. 196 Niebur,F. 237 Nielsen,B, 133 Nielsen,G 219 Nielsen,R. 207 Niemier,C. 180,203 NobreJ. 234 NorkleJZ, 203 Noffke,M. 130.199 1x16126333, 224 NollingJ. 191 Norman,Y. 133 Norton,K 190,212 Noske,M. 133 Notary. 229 NotaryD, 197,264 NovakJ. 231 Novak,W. 231 N11ec11terlein.A. 222,264 NuechterleinD. 233 NuechlerlienJ, 213 Nybergll, 191 oberyeyer,1 233 066711.31 219 Oconnor.C 207 OdauJ. 234 Od611,D. 226 Odom,R. 130,197 OlenyikJ. 197 01mm. 206 Olivieri,E. 190 0111763111 174,190,264 0111714361, 219 Olivieri,M. 200 Olney,K. 201 010f5$0H,B. 130,202 olsenx, 219 015611,R. 192 0111:1313. 264,295 Omallanc, 133,219 Opem,D. 216 Ophardt,S. 131 Opsahl,E. 174,223,264 Opsah1,T. 212,215 Orlowskis, 229 OrmsonJ. 204 Onmann,C. 130,197 01160. 264 Onen,$ 201 Olto.K. 2:38 0verling,L. 264 Owen,5. 202 OwensJ. 133 Pngenkopf,K. 194 Pullmeyer,D 242 Pallmeyer,31 174,264 Pallmeyer,S 231 Pulmaller,R. 203 Palmer,H, 198 Pangier,E. 214 Panharsl,P. 224 ParrisJ, 185,220 Panee,3 234 Parlen,G. 188 PatersonJ, 236 Patras,C. 264 Palrizzia,M, 218 PanamD. 241 PauU. 160,131,194 P9u1,S, 194,238,264 P2ul,T. 167.264 Pnulusff. 193,219,264 PauschkeD, 195 Pearson,B 201,205 Peddycord,R. 133 PEBLC. 282.264 PelzJ. 131 PenickJ. 203 Pennekamp,A. 233 PennekampL, 233 Pennu.D. 191 PeppersJ. 223 Perchak.D. 176.264 Perkins,W. 133,240 Pesko,C. 190,264 PelereiLR. 198 Pe1ers.D. 264 Pelers,M, 223 Pelersenll, 166180199293 Pelerson,B. 195 Peterson,D. 223 Pelmsik,13. 239 Pellies,N. 223 PfieferL, 169,231 Pfiffner,M. 186,264 Phelsz. 239 Phillippo,L. 195 PhillipsA, 180,181,231 P11i111ps.L. 176,201,264 Piehler.D. 176 Pierson,C. 214 Pifer,A. 208 PionerJ, 191 P1ro,R. 217,220,264 Pisarsldx, 264 Plagensl 165,206 P12mder,S. 237,264 PlaltJ 264 PleseD, 190 Plcse,S 241 P10use,D. 226,264 P1unkelt,R1 212 POC11,L 167,174,265 Pogel,A. 205 Poh1man.G. 183,242 PohlmanJ, 208 Pojeta,M. 169.265 PolinskyD, 212 Pollard,L. 226,265 PulsterL. 242 Po1ster,K. 182.242 P611031. 201 Ponlious.V. 281 PopadnchL, 231 Poppc.L. 231 PorterJ. 190,265 PorlerK, 235 Pouer,D. 167.174,179,265 PonerJ. 169 PrahI,D. 169,265 Presbitem,R 283 Preuss,R. 222 P116613. 163 Price,M. 265 Primz,T. 218 Pritzlaff,K. 222 1210611651631 223 Proctorji, 203.265 Prowell.K 180 PruiuJ. 218 Pugh,C. 206 Purdy,P. 195,215 Purlell.S. 173 Pulra.B, 219 Pulra,T. 167,170,265 Quandt,S. 265 Raach,K. 207,265 Rabe,D. 265 Race,N. 233 1131611013. 241 RadayJ. 203 Radivan,$. 245 RudkeH. 188 Raeder.L. 177.215 Kaess,C. 179,215 11311.6me 177 Rajki,W, 272,294 Rakoczy,R, 200,265 Ramquist,C. 265 Ramseyp. 239 Ramshaw,E. 239 Rm1sley,E, 201 RasoD. 193 Ralhke.M. 232 RauJ. 130.202,231 Rauknr,M. 130 Ravashiere,C. 169,271 neczanusM. 166 Redlawskm 201 Redman,M. 226.265 Reed,L. 197 Reed,W. 236 ReederJ. 220 Reese.D. 225 RehbeinM. 213 Hehbein.R. 170,217,218 Rehmw, 130 Reid,K. 176,214 Reid,K.R. 133 Rein,3, 230 Reincke,A. 203.265 Reincke,N. 133 Reinkensmeyer,1. 231 Reiter,A. 265 11611611. 219 Reitz.K. 222 RenkesJ, 243 Rennolit.B. 173 Resner,C 192,227 112321-62. 201 ReynoldsD. 199 Ricco,F. 231 RiCE.E. 231 Richards,K. 200 31611211656612, 265 Riddnng,T. 220 Rieckmanwl, 191 Riedeu: 233 Riedeus, 220 Riemern 169,234 Rife, 171, Rileys. 222 Rimsha,C. 169,215,265 Rinnnn,C 193 111566.11. 130,203 1111164. 195 Roark,D. 135,194,203 RoberlsD, 234 3611165661. 222,265 Robmson1, 203 R0binson,M. 220 R0bish.M 222 ROddEn,D 233 RodenbeckD 206 Roe,K. 226,265 Rohde,M. 199.272 Rohloff.R. 281 Ronnau,G. 265 11674263. 172,215 36563. 214 11656.11, 195,226 366,1. 233 Rosenbaum,C. 223 Rosenbaum, , 3655.7. 266 Rossow,5. ,194 1161111. 133,134,235 Rothert.P. 194215 1161159161 243 RowanJ. 222,266 Rowley,D. 133,266 RowleyJ 242 11116160. 220 Ruble.D. 213 Ruckerji. 213 Rucker,L. 214 11116651113 229 RudyJJ. 171,237 Rueth, 266 Rugen,D. 171,237 Ruggiero,M. 195 Rth. 199 Ruhe,B. 227,266 31115171113. 224 11111-1160, 230 Ruseh,D. 226 Ruserl.M. 130.200 11115561111. 133,242 365561111, 266 Russerl,L 175,220,206 1111551661. 199 Rude. 194,215 Ryan,E. 243 7,265 Sabatinoy. 182.199,266 5411qu. 190,266 SackC. 241 Suiskmm.M, 245 Sage,S. 191 Sahlhoff,K. 266 Sahlmznnf, 198 Salaz,C. 202,231 Salmon,K. 272 Salone,V, 228,266 287 288 Sammelinger.L 266 Sampsonc. 214 Samuel,R. 181 SandbergJ. 241 SanderD 216 SandersD, 224 Sanders,L. 195 Sanders,N. 195 Sanders,K 266 Sanders,T. 242 541mm. 198 Saresky,C. 190,231,266 84516.1. 234 SaundersJ. 204 SavageJ, 266 Snwic'ki,R. 242 5641141111 204 ScanlanD. 214 Schaefer,L. 202 Schaeffer,D, 287 561141911611 233 Schebor,F, 132,266 Scheck,A. 218 SchedlerJ. 183 Scheele,T. 199 scheiflexy. 225 SchelleM, 223 5611619612. 199,266 SchererJ. 233 ScheurichD, 222 Scheyder,K. 241 SchickJ. 178,245 Schindler,w 219 Schirmer,L. 266 SchlifkeD. 198,266 Schlundt,G, 170,226 Schm91z,D. 235 Schmeckpeper,E, 176 Schmelzerf, 169,165,218 SchmidLD, 195 Schmidl,D,A. 266 Schmile. 267 SchmidI,J.M. 222 SchmidLP. 202,267 Schmidl,S. 219 SchmidlkeM. 206.223 Schmidlkel. 233 Schmiege,K. 164,231 SchmiesingJ. 208 Schnack,S 191 Schneider,8, 267 Schneider,C. 212 Schnieder,J. 207 Schneider,L. 238,267 5611611618 183,185,233 Schoech,A. 231 SchoeIfJ3 236 SchoenbeckJ. 170,195,267 Schoenbeck,1., 226 Schocnhen,S. 195,267 SchoeningJ 204,267 Schoon.C 236 8411666461814, 234 SchoopM, 180,181,195 SchraderD. 175,239 Schmge,V. 194.267 SchrieberD. 207 SChreibeYJlP, 208 Schrock.M. 233 Schmeder,A. 243 SchroederD. 171 Schroeder,K. 238 Schroeder,L. 183 Schroeder,R, 181,200 Schroeppel.8. 179 Schuchhmns, 242 Schudde,J. 222 Schuelte,C, 188 Schulle,C. 212,267 Schlltz.A. 216 Scullz,K. 175,267 Schulz,A, 229 Schulze,S. 267 Schumnn,S. 230 8611.11.14. 214 Schuster.B. 168,174,198267 Schuster,P. 204 Schwamb,L, 169,191 Schwan,M. 188,267 SchwandlD. 267 Schwarz,B. 201,267 Schwarz,D 194 SCOH,C. 239 ScooLC. 267 Scroggin,D. 242 Sears,W, 24S Seeber.R 195 666161660. 267 Seegebrechg, 241 Sefton,$. 241 Seib,A. 169,205 Selby,G. 203 Sebly,M. 164,220 Selent,A. 202 SerbeanLS. 206,289 Serratelli,W. 216 Severn.K. 177 Sextonw. 219 51131212, 190,232 511211010531. 288 ShanahanD. 218 Shanks,P. 229 slmpy, 288 Sllassetz,A, 183,238 Shaw,D. 191 Sheldon,G 285 Sheneman,N. 234 Shepard,C 242 Shermanx, 194 Sherowsky,R. 175 Sherwood,A. 201,267 Shestina,V. 174,198 Shewan,G, 177 Schnckely.C. 205,280 Shoemakery, 184 Shcenbaum,M, 224 ShoneJL 172,288 SieversJ. 267 Silahn,c, 198 Simalovich,M, 267 Simmons,B. 288 Simmons,J. 217,267 Simmonsx, 267 Simonsen,P. 194 SimsJ. 240 Sinclair,T. 218 Sirko,M. 164,235 Sisson,K, 202,267 Sinler,C. 188,267 51111915. 191,268 SkibbeM, 268 Skoczylas,M. 268 Skove,M 268 Slaltery,C. 190 Slavens,A. 206 5m1ene1ny,1,, 203 Smilh,A 190 Smilh,B. 223 Smith. 180 SmithJJ 201 SmiHIJ... 234 Smith.M 201,215 Smilh,N 195 Smith,P. 268 Smith? 191 SmithK. 242 Smiths. 194 Smilh,S. 190 Sognnaes,R, 198 SoikeJi, 280 Solak,C. 202 Sonnen,E, 218 Sorensen,M, 208 Spagnola,R 230 Spalding,K. 234 SpannenbergJ. 180,183,184,185.198,268 Speaker,T. 224 Spears,J. 268 Speed,B. 207,268 1 Spees,R. 199,268 Spelde,E 223 Speance,S. 245 Speancup. 230 Spencer,M. 180,197 Spencer,T. 224 Speth,13. 180,194,268 Spiewak,D. 233 Spooner,K. 176,182,238 Spreng,E. 238 Spreng,R. 219 SquagliaJ, 188 SlaffordJ. 268 Slanley.N. 205 Stanwickml 206,237 StarkJ. 203 StarkM, 235 Slasmy,P. 224 Stechholz,C. 201,216 Steckm,C. 219 Stee1e,N. 233 swims. 212 SleffenD. 203 s1eggerda,D 225 Steinbeck,R. 180,200,268 SIeiner,D. 214 S1eingass,R. 175,243 SteinkampJ, 214 519111620. 218,268 SleIIfOXJ. 240 5151160901118 231 sxenderJ, 233 Slephan,T, 242 Slephnnidis,$ 203 Stephens,L, 235 Slerhenc,M, 268 SkembergJ. 268 51617141141. 184,286 SliegS, 199,272 Sliener,C. 219 S1ihSOn,L. 198 Slochel,D 188 S1611M. 268 smnes, 229 s1oppe1,L. 202,233 scams, 188 81617.11 268 811411.551. 241 suasburg, 188 SnatlenL. 183,184 StraubJ. 207 Slteit,D. 218 Streuferl,V, 223 Slrickerj, 208,181 51r1e1e1meiers, 182,195,268 StriaterJX. 235 SlrimbuD 240 Strohschein,C. 183,184,226 541.111.9156, 202 Smendel,N. 268 Stuenkel,C. 195 Sluermer,P. 195,268 StuhlJC. 195 Sluhrenberg,J. 240 5111110. 220 Sulemic,C. 268 61111631111, 223 Sullivan,S 235 311111174111, 203 Summers,J. 245 smmnc. 268 Suller,G. 171,175,212 Sutter.K. 190 Swanback,S. 268 Swanson,K. 169 Swanson,L. 17s SwansonR. 242 Swanson,$. 224 SwingleL, 194 Symer,L. 234 Taege,L 166,195 7.414an. 226,269 TanisD 220 Tanzillo,A. 208 12511114613. 169,242 Ta1e,D. 228 T0ylor,E, 200 T2ylor,M, 185,199 Teglmeier,M. 204 Teichler,S. 197,269 Terrell,T. 242 Tculsch,L, 236 Thacker,W. 218 Thalmann,D. 180,181,194 ThanepohnD. 226,269 ThewsJ 229 ThieleJ, 180,197 Thie10,L 198 T110ber,R 272 Thomasp, 226 Tllomas,D. 289 ThomasJ, 181,182,203 Thomas,K, 104,198 Thomas,M 222 Thomas,M.L. 195 Th0mas,$. 188,218 Thomas,W. 173 Thompson,L, 231 Th6msen,N 181 T11omsen,R. 181,208 Thon,W. 288,269 ThuIIenJ, 204,218 Thune,P, 220 Thurston,D. 207 Thiebch, 230 Tieri,K 269 Timmons,G. 201 TinkeyJ. 180 Tinsley,T. 212,269 Toberman.M 200,269 Teens 237 Toelke,M. 269 Tomaszewsku, 194,202,269 T0mlinson,R. 180,190,269 T0mpkins,K. 195,239 Tonkavich,B, 238 vagsL. 205,280 T0wnsend,D. 168,177 Trager,N. 226.269 Transki,M. 214 Tranlham,T. 234 Trautn1an,R, 218 Trimble,R, 176 Trambley,A. 205,288 Trueezem. 242 Trumpy,D, 214 Tubbs,C. 215 Tulli,R. 173,269 Tulon,T. 269 Turekc, 169 Turley,R. 269 TurnerJ. 233 Turner,R, 207,220 Tuskan.T. 242 Tutwiler,D, 203,220 Tutwilerff, 188,269 Twigg,T. 243 Uggerby,L. 202 Uhlhoxn,R. 235 Uhlig,L. 235 UIreicl1,P. 194,215 U1ve'1ch,R. 199 UmbachN, 239 UnlandJi, 181,237 Unrathrr, 176 UrbanS, 198 Umess,C. 235 Usher,R, 200 UzelacM, 219 Van KleyJ. 206,269 Vab Sleen,F. 171.175,220,269 Van Wormsr,C. 191 V0nag1mne1,L. 215 V2nce,M. 183,185,233 Vanhom,C. 269 Vanlaningham,L. 205,230 Vanlue,N. 238 V'anar Vanscn Vumicl Vanwe Violon- Victim Vierkj Vilkus, Vogels; Vogels1 Vegas,- Vngt.C Vo1ge,1 VoIkJ. Von Q VOSS,R Vomva thj Waggn Wagm Wahl,l WahlJ Wahlsl Waisel Wulds: Walke Wallat Wullm Wallo, Wulra Walm Wanlu Warm Warm Warm Warre- Wasso Wum Wa1el' kai Wulsn Wayn Webs Webs Wegn Welm W11m Wekh Wellh Wells, chd Wand Wenk Weml Wenz Wosse Weste Wests Vanpmsm 229 Vunscouer,L 229 VansickleL. 198,202 Vanweclden,M. 184,191 VictorJ. 231 Vic1om,A. 134,191 Vierk,P. 195 vnkusp 169,183 Vogelsang,N. 195,269 Vngclsmeicr,L. 198 V0ges,l.l269 Vogm. 239 Voige,11, 164,165,166 Volk,J. 269 Van Qualen,R. 175,269 Voss,11, 197 Votzvn.L. 216 Vomn 245 Waggoner,$ 216 Wagner; 293 Wahl,B 231,269 WuhlJ, 171,237 WahlshomJ. 217,219 Waisempacher,D 215 WaldschmidLM. 210 Walke,R 107,193,270 WallaceD 203 Wnllnce,M, 270 Walln,K. 109,234 WalrathJ. 270 Waller,D 195,272 Wan1a,R 180,272 WarmannJ, 195 Warnor,M. 167,270 Wamer,M,A. 27o WarrenL 176,182,239 WassonJ. 175 Walcrs,C. 270 Walenvorlh,D, 222 Walkins,$ 180,199 WmsonJ, 297 WayneJ. 177,181,213 Wobcma. 19s Webem. 201 Wegmanv, 190,239 WehmnbergJ, 243 Whnnoislor,A. 297 WelderD. 220 WelIhausenE. 221 Wells,T. 270 Wendw 167,169,227,270 Wendt,R. 203 WenkS 270 WentheD. 179,190 chzclbcrgerJ, 191 WesselingD, 270 Weslerhausen,C. 204 Westermann,B, 222 Westermeier,M. 245 Weslphal,S 197 Whiner 234 whuw. 178,239 whmon,L. 169 Wicher,R. 21s WichmanuJ, 218 WickJ. 243 Wicdelman,M. 204 WielgosJ, 229 Wielgos.T. 270 Wienk,R. 207 w1e1e,K. 171,237 Wiest,J. 257 Wilbcck,P. 270 Wilk1n5,C, 170 Wildins,C.D 195,271 W1lkins,R. 231 WilleJ. 233 Willllile,D. 228 WilliamsD. 237,270 Williams,P. 181,287 VVilliams,R, 176 Willis,L. 221 Wilson,C. 243 WilsonJ. 169 WilsonJ. 241 Wilson,R, 24S Wilson,S. 207 Windall,D, 197,270 Winfrey,D, 270 Wingstrom,G 203 Wonkler,G. 200,270 Winlor,D. 206 Winler,S. 204 WithamD. 206 Will,V 196 WitteJl 183,204 Wille,T. 199 Willenberg,P. 241 Wimg,L1 238,270 Winmann,A. 270 WilzkeJ. 201 WockenfussuL 226,270 Wolf,C. 221 Wolf,S, 192 Wolfram,M. 270 Wollin,R. 239 Wolske,B. 219 Wood,B. 170,270 Woud,D, 188 Wondie,M, 217 Worrell,E. 227 Woyc1k,C. 183 Wrigth. 164,270 Wright,C. 221,217 WrobelJ. 201 Wunderlich,K. 220 Wykel.C. 270 Yamashita,L. 214 Yoder,M. 181,184,227 10119135. 188,184 YorkJ. 214 Young,D. 218 Young,M. 234 Younghouse,M. 198 Yox,R. 21s YucuisD. 208 Yunghans,K. 215 Yunghans,T. 205 Yursky.D. 201,270 ZackK. 182 Zukian,C. 221 Zakmjsek,s. 208 Zdemd,M. 231 Zechiem 192 Zeile,K. 164,212 ZensingerD. 166 Ziogler,M. 234 2191.11, 205 Zillman,S. 105,168,238 2117.3. 233 Zimmer,K. 233,225 Zimmerman,K 181,188,185,198 Zimmerman,L 179 Zoggli 222 26351: 188,183 ZnssJ. 171 ZuhoneD. 240 289 L e113: degf, uggjg-g g, , 3W5 fxi? a? m ? s'vgow'w' :x' ' mm 1; h a4 f 41st a: n ma. r 31?; g f? g um re; W; Ami v Jig u ' 3M3t Suzanne Schrette and Leann Busillo, index assistants. Lynn Gourley, Organizations Editor, and Kristin D01- lase, organizations assistant, huebschmann jensen jensen WWWNMWV w . x' Mary Jo Augustine, Academics Editor, and Pam Dicke, Seniors Editor. 292 . Mwmwy... .m. ..w., w m. V .me. jensen Lyn Eisert, Greeks Editor, and Karen Brueggemann, Art Editor. jensen BEACON STAF F 197 6 293 Bill Rajki, photographer. ' Dave Welder and Jim Firnhaber, photographers. welder ch-vxhdbcr brueggemnnn huebschmann huebschmann Cindy Jacobs, seated, photographer Back row, Dan Jakubovie, Ingeborg Bossert Jim Drews, photographers. 294 Dave Huggett, Tom Dellas, Gary Olund, and Rich Conti with Zeus staff managers and tranquilizers Brenda Schuster, managing editor, and B cky Heer- manm photography editor. huebschmann iensen bossen Jo Anna Huebschmann, editor-in-chiEf, and dog, 296 We extend special thanks to Mike Hackleman, our Ameri- can Yearbook Representative for constant help and sup- port, to Stevens Studios for senior portrait work, to David Jensen, our photography advisor, to Eileen Biship for advice and a shoulder to cry on, and finally to the count- less others who lent their support. Jo Anna Huebschrnann editor-in-chief Becky Heermann photography editor Lynn Gourley organizations editor Rolf Petersen sports editor Mary Jo Augustine academics editor J0 Anna Huebschmann sociaUcultural, dorms Lyn Eisert greeks Pam Dicke seniors Karen Brueggemann art, greeks, cover design Kathy Hammond womerfs sports consultant Brenda Schuster copy editor Dave Welder photographer Jim Firnhaber photographer Jim Drews photographer Dan Jakubovie photographer Ingeborg Bossert photographer Bill Rajki photographer Cindy Jacobs photographer Suzanne Schrette index Kristin Dollase organizations Leann Busillo index Dave Huggett trdnquilizer Rich Conti tranquilizer Tom Dellas tranquilizer Cary Olund tranquilizer The 1976 BEACON represents the efforts of the editors and staff to give the student body a yearbook more in line with their changing val- ues and lifestyles. We have tried to record as many formal and informal events as possible in an objective man- ner. However, in these changing times, there are some things that we could not let pass without critical comment. These areas, in which we have editorialized, should be self-evident. Quality and content were the prime criteria when selecting photographs, writing copy, and creating a dynamic design for the book. If we have fallen short of our goal, it is not for lack of effort. Many people have put selfless hours into this publication The purpose of this book is to reflect as well as record the students life at VU. The VU year 1976 is merely looking through the eyes of the student in an attempt to remind students, in this permanent record, what is happening and in- stilling an urge to change when we have played the game and are not satisfied. We hope we have provided the student with a link to the past and a guide to the future. As for myself, I enjoyed putting out this book. There were frustrating moments, but thatis true of all worthwhile ventures. I think yearbooks are worthwhile; I hope you enjoy this one. If you donit, you have the power to Change it or elimi- nate it. Sincerely, yo Aw amJSW Jo Anna Huebschmann BEACON, editor-in-Chief