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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1980 volume:

:5 '7 1'. 0 The Beacon Valparaiso UniVerSi'Ty Valparaiso, Indiana x v E Refleciions Beginnings It is a new beginning. High school is be- hind us w ii is iime io sfori fresh. Moving in, regis'rro'rion, and investing in books are all a pori of The Augusi experience For upperciossm'en, a new semesier is a i Chance to begin wiih 0 clean siaie if is- ihe one Time of The year Thai we are not L depressed about Thai recent tesi qnd : iworLried dbou'r getting our grades bdck .up August is a reunion of old friends shoring summer experiences and looking forward 10 many new ones. No tension from iesis or anxiety from assignmenis bothers us in August. ifs Ci Time to enjoy The company of good friends and have carefree fun.L ? .50, x: OCTOBER Reflecfions Of NGTure's BeouTy There is no Time like Autumn. Leaves glowing in Their red and yellow brilliance seem to be painted on To The land- scope by some omniscienT Hand. The fresh and vigorous breeze sends c: chill Through the air ThaT beckons The hard- working student To take a break from sfudy. On 0 clear, cool fun day, a walk down To Old Campus is Theropeu'ric for The soul, The overwhelming atmosphere of secluded Old Campus has a way of Taking your mind off personal prob- lems and puffing yourself info a Truer perspective of The larger world. If is a Time To relax, medifofe 0nd, most of all. appreciate 'rhe beou'ry of God's creation. u: aw'v'mxv 1 W! 10 Wt! fgq 3.2; :r HOMECOIVIING ReerCTions Of A Special EvenT Homecoming is The biggesT evenT of The yearvfor sTudenTs of Valparaiso UniversiTy. IT is preceded by weeks of preporoTion 0nd onTici- paTion by much of The campus communiTy. CompleT-e wiTh a bonfire The coronoTion, The Games, 0 parade, and c1 vicToriou-s fooTboIl game, Homecoming 1979 was a full weekend of acTiviTy cenTered around The Theme of Camelot. Becky Balko and Doug WesT were crowned Homecoming Queen and King 0T The coronafion on Friday nighT. SoTurdoy wos highs . IighTed by c: fesTive parade and Cl 23-7 win over ST. NorberT. ft. r T l T 6.9 Mu. ax IT is eleganT and H is becuTifuI. We all know, however, ThaT The way iT feels is quiTe a differenT sTory, There are Two very disTincT sides To The weaTher shown on This page. On The one hand, The fresh snow is peaceful - even fragile. The sofT blanket of whiTe snow in The morningofTer a major Volpo blizzard is a calming image ThaT somehow forces every normal person To make a cup oLhoT cocoa. On The oTher hand, The some dold ThaT preserves The puriTy of Cl snow-covered field is The cold ThoT rips Through The eighT, Ten, or more layers of cloThing as The Typical sTudenT plods across The Tundra. No one knows how To sTop The cold. CloThes do noT do iT. Cars cannoT eiTher. Even buildings foil 0T Times - jusT ask anyone living on The 5Th floor of c: universiTy dorm. 19 22 Reflections Of The Days Of Spring We have been cooped up inside oil win- ter long and it is more than just a relief to finally get outside to enjoy c1 cool spring day. With the sun beaming down, the com- pus is buzzing with activity - budding with new life. The huge piies of snow from the lost bliz- zard ore visibly shrinking, Smcil streams of water snake along the sidewciks' edge and silently dribble into the drains. Booted feet stomp through the soggy gross across 0 campus that has left the cold of winter be- hind. Ah yes, how we welcome the first days of spring. Shown on these two pages are signs of spring: peopie outdoors, a rejuvenated ene vironment, and Spring Weekend highlights. Traditionally, Spring Weekend is Volpo's celebration of the season. The big event of Spring Weekend 4979 was the wild and rowdy Outlaws concert. M 26 GRADUATION ReflecTions Of The Final Triumph IT has been four years . . . four long, hard years. ThaT is noT even counTlng all The school before Valpo. The efforT need- ed To cTTain a college degree from Valparaiso UniversiTy makes geTTing To groduoTlon one of The greoTesT naTural highs achievable in o IlfeTlme. The Thrill of groduoTion comes noT from all The riTual of The ceremony RoTher The exciTemenT of This evenT is founded in The diligenT efforT behind The diploma. IT is exTremely soTnying To finally achieve The goal for which one has worked so hard. GraduoTion is only a milesTone, however, noT The desTino- Tion. While cerToinly graduaTlon marks The end of o colle- gioTe experience, iT represenTs only The beginning of 0 career and 0 new IlfesTyle. til? ,Lil $11.11l. wxl tilliill i . 28 LHGHT GALLERY A COLLECTION OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY The 1980 Beacon is pleased To presenT a porTfoIio of sTudenT phoTogrophy cenTered around The Theme of This book: LighT. On The following six pages, we have show- cased phoTographs ThaT inTerpreT and copTure LighT in many differenT ways. The medium of phoTogrophy can be more Then mere chemicals and Technology. As These phoTographs dem- onsTraTe, iT can be orTisTic. In The hands of a creaTive person, a camera can creoTe 0 meaningful image on film. One mighT noTe The use of several phoTogrophic spe- cial effecTs in This colleCTion. Below, Bob KarTmon has emphasized The conTrosT of c1 winTer scene by using a KochiTh inTernegoTive. On pages 29 and 34, Tom STrimbu hos creaTed an unusual glow To The subjecTs of his phoTo- graphs by means of infrared film. High conTrosT phoTo- graphic paper and high magnificoTion ossisT Dove Longe in isoIaTing Two graphically simple images of o branch and a drifT of snow on page 32. Each phoTogroph of This porTfoIio, The resuiT of o discri- minaTing eye and refined darkroom skills, is a work in which we can see The LighT. PhoTogruphs by Bob Kanman Phoiograph by David Lange Photograph by Thomas Sirlmbu 29 y . .. . ' n ; nu . q., . Photograph by Steve Toney r e Y e m s s e R m T V. b h D. a r g 0 I O h P Photograph by Davld Lange Photograph by Thomas Strlmbu 32 Phoiogruph by David Lange Phoiograph by Bob Karlman Photograph by Sieve Toney ?klt cl w Phoiograph by Steve Toney 33 LUFESTYILES Lifestyles is one of the two new sections of fine essays written by students who have that have been added to this edition of the been involved in the printed media on yearbook. In an effort to improve upon the campus during their college years. The direction of the opening pages of the section takes on a potpourri flavor as the book, a distinction has been made be- essays shed light upon 0 wide variety of tween photo essay and written essay. topics. As c: whole, the section reflects on Since both are legitimate ways of making insight to the lifestyles found here at Volpo. a statement, we felt it appropriate to in- All students can identify with many of these corporate two separate sections of essay essays that observe and document the into the Beacon. customs, routines, and spirit of life on this The fotlowing pages contain 0 collection campus. 36 Signs Of Our Time Oh, geT 0 load of This. Oh, moTher, how could you wear such 0 bizorre hoirdo? uThose oquiTs ore 0 scream! Hey, ddd, groovy cor you had There. When children look oT Their porenT's yeor- books, The hooTs of loughTer double Them over. The porenTs never seem To undersTond jusT whoT is so hilorious. Those sTyles were The fosh- ion, noT 0 source of comedy. Before we geT helpless wiTh hysTericol laugh- Ter, leT us inTerjecT d noTe of sobrieTy. LeT Those wiThouT sin cosT The firsT sTone. LeT's force iT, we ore going To geT nailed by our children, be- cause some of The fashions and oTher culTurol norms may make us The laughing sTock of The nexT generoTion. Some of The cornersTones of our life in The ldTe sevenTies would have To im- prove To be coiled bizorre. Women's foshions Todoy offer comic relief. Whoever invenTed The six-inch heel should be shoT oT down. MosT women wear Them be- cause men Think They are sexy. If 0 man had To weor Them for on evening ouT on The Town, The good looks would be of secondary imporTonce To The excrucioTing poin, skeleTol upheovol ond personoliTy changes. For The longesT Time long and sTroighT hair was The sTyle. Now H is The frizzy, windblown look. There are several meTh- ods of achieving This sTyle buT They all look as Though The girl sTuck o fork in The elecTric sock- eT and Then sTyled H in The OsTerizer. AfTer freaking Their hoir, girls musT pour Them- selves inTo designer jeans, Calvin Klein or Glorio VonderbilT musT be emblazoned on Their glu- Teus moximus or else 0 girl feels posiTively no- ked. They also musT be so TighT ThoT H is nearly impossible To do complex moTor movemenTs By Nancy Allison like siTTing, walking and bending over. While The girls are inflicTing pain and oTher fashionable iTems on Their persons, Their mole counTerporTs have The opposiTe approach To high fashion. For men dT VU, iT is The basic Levi's- Tube socks-Tennis shoes-ond-T-shirT-wiTh-o- number-on-iT ensemble. A pair of sweoTponTs wiTh shorTs pulled over The ponTs con subsTiTuTe for The Levi's for o dromoTic change of pace. While The girl's hair is ou ndTurol, The guys hove corefully blown dried Their hdir To orTificiolly in- duce The feoThered book colffure ThoT doesn'T move even in a gale force wind. NoT only will our children snicker oT our fosh- ions, buT our music will come under fire as well. LeT's Toke disco Tpleoses for example. AIThough our disco fooTwork moy dozzle, The music will Toke iT on The chin when iT comes To lyrical beouTy. An example is nBorn To be Alive. WhoT does ThoT meon? WhoT are we usually born To be - comoTose? Or ThoT Iyricol mosTerplece You can ring my bell ; Pure genius - imagine changing chords Three whole Times in one song! Someone puT o lifeTime of pain inTo The lyrics of Shake Your BooTy, which neors epic propor- Tions and has so much socidl redeeming volue. Of course leT us noT forgeT TTY.M.C.A,'K ... iT is fun To sToy CIT The Y.M.C.Ag which was popular- ized by 0 group of quesTionoble individuals wiTh even more quesTionoble musicol obiliTy; one member of The Village People hos perfecTed The coveTed orT of playing The fooTbells. AfTer our generoTion geTs dressed, how do They geT To The discos To lisTen To sociolly signifi- conT songs like Do You Wanna GeT Funky WlTh Me? in Their vons of course. No, noT The VW vons of The sixTies wiTh flowers and peace sym- bols. RaTher The cusTomized vans WiTh ceiling To floor corpeTing. Many people forgo The vans for a more powerful olTernaTive - The gos-guz- zling sporTs cars. Among The mosT popular are The Trans Ams, DoTsun Zs, Comoros, and Cor- veTTes. IT is well worTh The price of fueling a 6 mpg monsTer if H can bursT from 0-60 in less Than 7 seconds. WhoT will The nexT era of VU sTudenT Think we did in our free Time besides worry abouT unem- ploymenT? PorTyl ThoT is a new verb ThoT used To be c: noun. To porTy Uhe verbi is To goTher in large groups in small shelTers and consume munchies and beer in mass quanTiTies. This in- ToxicoTion is Then an excuse To indulge in mosT any manner of behavior possible in a crowd of people. Our sons and doughTers will laugh 0T our 0T- Tendonce policies ThoT ore obsoleTe now and will be pre-hisToric by Then. They will laugh oT The slime-in, co-ed fooTboII, keggors, and Theo 'requiremenTs. WaiT unTiI They see picTures of Kroenke TheoTer, ThoT ormpiT of culTure, or Hill- Top Gym, The only hole above ground. Well, be iT The besT of Times or The worsT of Times, H is The only Times we've goT. 38 Home Sweet Home By J ulie Liesse First you're cursed for being small e then laughed at for age and ugliness. Your curtoins ore hideous, your floors are hard and bore. You offer no relief from the summer heat e except during the winter months. Then you re- create the Arctic environment ros 0 learning experience, i guessi. The beds never stay where we wont them, our sheets are too long, drowers don't open right, windows are broken, sinks are crooked, the ceiling leaks. and the closets were de- signed for midgets. To top it all off, you conspire with GTE to really screw up our lives. The guy comes to pick her up, the phone rings and rings - but it's someone elses room. He thinks she's stood him up, she bites her fingernails off, and they ignore each other when passing in the halls. Oh, sure, defend yourself. I know you're my only 450 square feet of refuge on campus e the only thing that's mine. And little things help make the refuge liv- obie. Morianne's dod mode 0 special table for her frig. We found 0 perfect piece of carpet - and didn't even have to cut it. Everybody has iitreosures e posters, plaques, pictures, porophernolio - which make four cement wolls look like home. The cherished empties rwhether wine bottles or beer consi the discolored corsoge Uem- nont of a formal posh . . . photos of family and friends . . . plants, mugs, knick-knocks, your very first stuffed animal. We use them to create the psychological boosts of security and tom - iority. We con, with 0 little imoginotion, transform your holiwoys into seosonol delights. Poper snowflakes foil in a winter wonderland. Pump- kins, heorts, shomrocks and eggs olternote with the holidays. You insist you're 0 hord-Iine, no compromise defender of freedom of expression, right up there with Voltaire and Jefferson. l have to agree e your doors horbor everything from Playgirl ror bow centerfoids to Christian crosses to baseball pennants. And although window signs arguing the merits of uCoho lips and No Coho don't exactly make a political state- ment, Forget Iron -- Let's invode Lonkenou certainly does. You've witnessed it all - bitter tears and secret feors, men kept up after iihours , bloom- ing friendships, oil the hard work. You didn't even tell Mom when i onoiyzed footboll instead of Public Policy. Your wolls helped blot out the neighbor's Vil- loge People album Uhonks for small fovorsD. And it really could be worse. We might have to stagger down the hall to brush our teeth. Forty sociol butterflies might shore our screwed up phone. So thanks, old friend . . . and see you in Au- gust. The Great American Pastime When you have an evening free from home- work Tor oT IeosT urgenT homework; whoT are you mosT likely To do? Or when you have finally worked up enough nerve To ask ouT The inspiro- Tion of your ioTesT infoTuoTion, where is The besT place To Take her? The answer To boTh is o Thoroughly American posTime ThoT has become an inTegroi porT of The Typicol college sTudenT's social life: The Movies. IT is amazing how The movies dominoTe The social scene on The Volpo campus. Special se- ries of films on specific Themes are shown on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Union Boord sponsers a Wednesday Mghf of The Movies program ThoT conTinues ThroughouT The year. The newly formed Film SocieTy sponsered c1 HiTchcock film fesTivoi in The spring. There was even 0 Iunch-Time film series on The orTs offered during This posT year. These offerings are in ad- diTion To The popular weekend series ThoT boosTs The loTesT big-Time Hollywood hiTs. Ali in oil, Volpo sTudenTs have on opporTuniTy To see any of over 0 hundred differenT films during The school year. This year Union Board was responsible for bringing 65 films To campus. The renTol fee of These movies add To a ToToi of over $20,000. MosT of This money is raised by charging a nomi- nol TickeT price CT The weekend shows. This year, movies such 05 Superman and Animal House cosT The sTudenTs a mere $4 .25. ThoT is o greoT bargain for The sTudenT wiTh less Than 348 To losT ouT The semesTer. The movie indusTry in iess Than 400 years has grown from o few men Tinkering wiTh a new Technology inTo The orTisTic expression of man in The 4980's. More Than ever before, crowds flock To The TheoTer To experience films Tike Sfar Wars, Jaws, and The Muppef Movie ThoT pour By David Lange millions of dollars inTo Hollywood every year. WhoT is iT obouT The film medium ThoT oTTrocTs on oimosT fonoTicoi following? People are fosci- noTed wiTh movies because They are on es- cape of sorTs. Going To 0 movie is a chance To forgeT The Tensions of The day and become involved in a drama as H unfolds upon The screen before The audience. Much in The some way ThoT some people are oddicTed To ficTion- oi sTories in book form, The cinemoTio ocTion has 0 way of enchonTing iTs viewers. in ThoT focT is The explonoTion of The popular- iTy of film on our campus. WiTh homework, Term poper deadlines and o sTeody sTreom of TesTs To geT us down, we need some way To geT away from iT all. And Those films in Neils on Fri- doy nighTs always have a way of doing jusT ThoT. 39 WanS SINGLE V4 pound of 10096 pure beef on a fresh bun. Your choice of lettuce, mayonnaise, catsup, mustard, onion, pickle or relish. Cheese and tomato extraT 40 On The Run By David Yamada FosT food. IT's as American as pizza pie. And iT's as much a porT of Valparaiso UniversiTy and HS sTudenTs as books, keg- gars, and exams. For sTudenTs off-compus and off meal plan, a Big Mac, Whopper or submarine sandwich is ofTen a needed Time-sav- ing device when The schedule is Too TighT To cook. Even sTu- denTs who eoT Their regular meals in The cofeTerio usually con'T resisT The occasional Tor noT-so-occosionob TempToTion of o laTe-nighT food run. AfTer all, mid-Terms and pro sems noTwiTh- sTonding, o growling sTomoch musT be soTisfied. Of course, The AlmighTy Hamburger siTs oTop The fasTufood empire we've come To know and love. DespITe odverTiser's cries of HDon'T worry Mom, I'm eoTing righT, The classic combi- naTion of ground beef and bun remains The besT-selling iTem in The $46 billion fosT-food indusTry. In focT, IosT year we swallowed over 33 billion hamburgers e- roughly Three hamburgers 0 week per person! In doing so, we helped The hamburger capTure nearly 2096 of The fasT-food mcrkeT. We owe our graTiTude To The ST. Louis World's Fair in 4904 for sTarTing us on The hamburger hobiT. ThaT's when The famous FIeTcher Davis operoTed The firsT-ever hamburger sTond. SevenTeen years IaTer, WhiTe CosTle became America's firsT fosT-food hamburger chain. McDonald's was The nexT big name To hiT The scene, and from Then on iT's all preTTy recenT hisTory. Indeed, our generaTion has grown up wiTh The fosT-food indusTry. The kids of The fifTies had Their rock 'n roll, The kids of The sixTies had Their rioTs, and we have our junk food. IT's noT The mosT Thrilling legacy To leave hisTory, buT 0T IeasT iT TosTes good e mosT of The Time. Ponder for a momenT The growTh of The fasT-food markeT during our lifeTlmes. As grade schoolers, names like Arby's were as unfamiliar To us as PlaTo's Republic. TPlaTo's Republic, by The way, is sTillunfamiliar To mosT of um The Whopper was jusT sTarTing To become a household word, if only because H was someThing differenT To call a hamburger. And Tacos were sTill much Too exoTic for our WASPy appeTiTes. Once junior high school hiT, The fasT-food indusTry seemed To reach puberTy aT abouT The same Time we experienced Those growing pains. Pizza became The favoriTe fare afTer many a high-school fooTball game, and The Big Mac made Those Tiny regular hamburgers appear even Tinier. More sophisTicaTed fasT-food iTems also gained in popular- iTy. GeT a buckeT of Chicken was Taken as sound advice as The new wave of working moThers searched for someThing classier Than burgers, yeT cheaper Than sTeak. lT was also aT The midpoinT of The decade ThaT Mexican food finally made iT pasT The fasT-food border in The form of fasT-food franchises like Pepe's. Today's fasT-food fare represenTs jusT abouT every palaTe preference in exisTence. lTallan, Mexican, Chinese, and oTher eThnic TasTes are here To sTay in The fasT-food markeTplace. Throw in fish and chips, all Types of sandwiches, and every imaginable version of The hamburger wiThln The presenT scope of human Thinking, and we have a limiTIess lisT of iTems To shove down our ThroaTs when we're hungry and in a hurry. Even a place like Valpo is jammed wiTh fasT-food shops. There's no menTion here of The ofT-menTioned nuTriTional value of fasT-food iTems, buT why ruin such a nice arTicle wiTh facTs? AfTer all, This is a yearbook. 42 The MeTomoTphoSTSg Voipo STyie By Deb Wiidhoge FoiTh Frosh comes To Volpo To pursue inTeiIec- Tuol growTh and personal fulfiilmenT. In oTher words, she seeks boTh 0 degree and o hus- band, noT necessarily in ThoT order. There are some problems wiTh FoiTh's gools such as whoT To major in and does she really prefer blondes, bruneTTes or redheads, buT she figures ThoT she has oT IeosT four years To work ouT oil of The deToiis. On ThoT foTefui SoTurdoy, she arrives on com- pus wiTh Two sTeomer Trunks full of cIoThing, six boxes of books, Three boxes of beouTy aids. and her finy-member sTuffed onimol coilecTion, only To discover ThoT she is sharing a room on The lower level of The dormiTory Toommoniy known as The bosemenb wiTh Three oTher peo- ple. AfTer disengaging her foTher's hands from around The Housing DirecTor's ThrooT, FoiTh de- cides To enTer The cozy rooming siTuoTion wiTh on opTimol omounT of enThusiosmi DespiTe The diversiTy of personaliTies, The roommoTes geT along very well. One girl, Donno DevoTed, cries consTonle. She is obviously missing her home- Town hon. AfTer viewing severoi of his eighT by Ten glossy phoTos, FoiTh decides ThoT he looks more like a homeTown Hun, buT in The inTeresTs of harmony, decides To say noThingi Donno quiTs schooi ofTer Three weeks, running home To The man of her dreams, Tond everyone else's nighTmores; All ThoT she leaves behind her is o Trail of soggy kleenex ond empTy Visine boTTles. FoiTh's oTher Two roommoTes pose no prob- lems. Goii GoneouT is never in The room. She prefers The company of The oTher sex and, be- ing on odvocoTe of equal opporTuniTy, divides her Time beTween The men's dorms and The froTerniTy houses. AfTer o monTh of such sTrenu- ous ooTiviTy, Goii is forced To go undercover because she is solely responsible for o mono epidemic ThoT has half of Mound STreeT Taking aspirin and SucreTs. The Third roomie, Suzy STudi- ous, is so quieT ThoT FoiTh hordly knows ThoT she is in The room excepT for The omnipresenT glow of her high inTensiTy sTudy Iomp. FoiTh likes her Tremendously, especially since she Types sev- enTy words per minuTe, which comes in handy when one has one hour To wriTe and Type on English poper enTiTled HMy Life HisTory. Once she becomes odjusTed To her room- moTe siTuoTion, FoiTh is able To direcT her enerv gies Toword more worThwhiie endeavors, She begins To go obouT The business of selecTing boTh 0 major and o prospecTive husbondi AfTer she reads her UniversiTy coToiog, she decides To posTpone The former unTil The end of her sopho- more yeor. Why wosTe Time on The Trivioi? FoiTh osks herseif. A poTenTiol Mrs. can never begin her quesT Too early; FoiTh sTorTs her rey connoisonce missions during OrienToTion Week. She finds ThoT freshman men foil inTo one of Two coTegories: Pseudo-mocho which is synony- mous wiTh neo-sTudlikeT ond PrepubescenTs Chose Too young To shoveT. FoiTh vows To in- specT The upper-closs moles buT keeps her eyes open oT regisTroTion in case she has missed someone promising. Ciosses sTorT ond FoiTh's life is frighTfuily un- eveanuI and she has 0 4.0 oT midTerm show emborrossingb. Then one foTeful nighT, FoiTh runs righT inTo Lorry LowsTudenT in The oofeTerio, and The sparks igniTei AfTer she wipes The spa gheTTi sauce off of Lorryls whiTe oxford oloTh shirT, he inviTes her To go To McDonoid's wiTh him, muTTering someThing obouT eoTing his din- ner nexT Time insTeod of wearing iT. STors in her eyes, she TroTs oiong wiTh him To his deluxe bachelor pad on LocusT STreeT so ThoT he can change his slighTIy soiled shirT. They hop inTo Lorry's SuperbeeTie and cruise To The Golden Arches Thus beginning The many nighTs ThoT They will spend TogeTher in TifTeen-minuTe sTreTohes. FoiTh envisions herself somedoy os Mrs Lorry Lawyer, washing one seT of Larry's briefs and Typing The oTher seT TFoiTh's imagina- Tions is as wiTTy os iT is wildT UnforTunoTely, Lorry LowsTudenT is a loser in love and her Tells FoiTh ThoT llLodies and law school don'T mix , ciTing several Supreme CourT cases which supporT his Theory. By This Time, FoiTh hos compleTed her firsT year CiT Valparaiso and Changes inTo Sandy Sophi AfTer The experiences of her younger and more foolish doys, Sandy decides ThoT she will invesTigoTe oTher possibiliTies along The poTh To- ward personal fulfillmenT. TronsloTion: Sandy no longer hangs ouT CT The law library. lnsTeod, she direcTs her oTTenTions To The more wholesome ospecTs of college life. She goes Through rush, Tries ouT for cheerleading and Turns inTo a keg- gor buff. She conTinues This socioliTe lifesTyle un- Til she is sTroined, sprained, 0nd pained by The whole experience. However, There is one save ing grace . . . she meeTs a new man, His name is Fred Fronon. He lives on Mound STreeT, drinks beer and wears a loT of T-shirTs wiTh funny ieTTers oil over Them. Sandy, sTili o biT naive, assumes ThoT because Fred is oT Volpo on 0 full scholar- ship Oor sporTsy, ThoT he is so poor all he can afford are used shirTs wiTh someone else's monogram on Them. NeverTheless, Sandy's re- ioTionship wiTh Fred is quiTe rewarding He Tokes her upsToirs To see his record coilecTion 0nd foils asleep while she pores over his Don Fogelberg albums. Sandy is ToTolly baffled when Fred one nounces ThoT liThe magic is gone and we jusT don'T click anymore. Sandy fronTicolly places a call To her moTher To cancel The engogemenT onnouncemenTs ThoT she had ordered from The prinTer over spring break. Sandy becomes Terri- bly biTTer, even considering conTocTing Lorry LawsTudenT To see if she can prevail in o lowsuiT To reToin possession of Fred's froT pin. SH 0 broken women, Sandy reTurns To Volpo in The fell as Joan Junior. Drawing on her posT experiences wiTh men, she creoTes on inTer- disciplinory major in AcTivism. She becomes in- volves in every cause from Save The Whales To HoTe The Moles. She is a ToToIly commiTTed indi- vidual, so much so ThoT she asks her porenTs for 0 larger car in order To fiT oil of The bumper slickers on. She considers asking for G van, buT being somewhoT ecologically aware, she 0st for someThing a wee biT less poluTing and more high-folooTing. She gives up bras and beer, find- ing ThoT she needs neiTher. Her whole oTTiTude is eorThy, so much so ThoT her blue jeans are wonT To sTond up in CI corner by Themselves. During The summer beTween her junior and senior year, Joan elecTs To live in 0 commune in order To geT in Touch wiTh her feelings and allevioTe The con- flicT Tension ThoT has been building up inside of her for her enTire TwenTy years. She leorns ThoT porenTs and her upper-middle class back- ground is The rooT of all evil. She plans To live wiThouT Those corrupTing influences unTil her allowance runs ouT, leaving boTh her gas Tank and her sTomoch empTy. She flees To The sanc- TiTy of her home jusT in Time To pack her bogs and reTurn To Volpo ClS Serena Senior. WiTh Three years behind her, Serena is ready To Tackle any challenge ThoT confronTs heri FirsT semesTer she concenTroTes on celebroTing her TwenTy-firsT birThdoy 0T every hoT spoT in Town. She frequenTs oil Three of Them, buT soon grows Tired. She comes To The realionion ThoT soon she will have To do someThing wiTh The $20,000 educoTion ThoT will be sToring her in The face when she is handed ThoT liTTle piece of paper, known as 0 degree, in May. She buys oil of The how-To books. She wriTes resumes and ieTTers 0nd mails Them To scores of differenT poTenTioI employers. When her oporTmenT walls are po- pered wiTh rejecTion slips, she awakens To The foal ThoT her undergroduoTe degree is noT thiT The business world is looking for. She sTorTs The process of applying To schools all over again. This Time, she is wise. She selecTs o gro- duoTe program ThoT virTuolly assures one of o welI-poying posiTions when she finally geTs ouT of school, if iT doesniT go ouT of vogue. AT ony roTe, Sereno groduoTes Cis Serena Sumo Cum Loude 0nd blooms inTo Glenda GroduoTe righT There down in back of BogorTe Holl. Glenda leaves Volporoiso and, so her sTory musT also end. Before Glenda fodes off inTo The horizon, bound for groduoTe school mania, she reflecTs upon her four years 0T Volpo. She only achieved porT of her original goal. She is 0 sin- gle groduoTe, buT a happy one. She has made many priceless friends. Her biTTersweeT exper- iences 0T VU have made her 0 beTTer-rounded more moTure person, in spiTe of herself if she had To sum iT up. she would use 0 quoTe from Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cifi'es: liIT was The besT of Times; H was The worsT of Times. Glenda learned for more oT Volpo Than her Tronscripi will ever reveal, 44, TERRIBLE TUESDAY A True Adventure From The Files Of Dean Schroer By Jay DieTrich And Paul Erickson Hi, I'm a ResidenT AssIsTanT. People refer To me in many ways, buT my friends call me Harry. I've been asked To reIaTe The sTory of Terrible Tuesday, ThaT iT mighT berecorded as a warn- ing To all Those sTudenTs who long To defy The auThoriTies ThaT be. IT sTarTed ouT as a perfecTIy normal nighT. was siTTing aT my desk, doing homework, sur- rounded by The paraphenalia ThaT every Resi- denT AssisTanT needs To do his job well: a cam- era To Take picTures of mass disTurbances, a nighT sTick, an AK-47, a rioT helmeT, a flashlighT, and The ever-presenT pinksslip pad. My parTner, Jim! had called aT seven To IeT me know he was around. EveryThing seemed in order. Suddenly, aT 8:32 p.m., my phone jangled ominously. I picked up The receiver and was greeTed by a quieT, secreTIve voice. The sound graTed in my ear. I jusT ThoughT you mighT be inTeresTed in The wild parTy up on Third floor. Before I could ask any more quesTions, The phone wenT dead. Pensively, I reTurned To my desk To Try To sorT ouT The message I had jusT received. AfTer some reflecTian, The pieces sTarTed To fall inTo place. The firsT incidenT ThaT jumped inTo my mind had occurred on my firsT round aT 7:00 pm. I had meT an unusual fellow in The sTairwelI wiTh a sTrange, barreI-shaped hump, accompanied by a friend carrying a large buckeT of ice. As far as I could recall, There weren'T any hunchbacks in The dorm and so I sTopped Them for a shorT chaT. WhaT's all The ice for? I asked. ITIT's for my hump, was The reply. IT needs To be cooled down occasionaI- Iy. AT The Time The answer had seemed To make sense. BuT as I relecTed abouT The inci- denT, I remembered how uneasy The Two guys had seemed during The conversaTion. Their eyes had ThaT scared look e The Tension had seemed To hang in The air. They had almosT sighed audibly as I moved on. I had noT gone more Than a few sTeps furTher down The sTair- well when l was almosT overrun by a giggling pack of girls. SororiTy pledges, I ThoughT humor- ously To myself. Then during The 8:00 pm. round, as I was walking down Third floor, I was greeTed by a number of slamming doors. I'm used To being unpopular, buT The TreaTmenT This Time was a IiTTle severe. The mysTery surround- ing The evening's evenTs deepened. JusT as I was abouT To reach a sTunning con- clusion abouT The problem, Jim came bursTIng mm The room wiTh a few oTher sTaff members. He was jusT able To gasp ouT, Trouble, Third floor. I knew Then ThaT my worsT fears had been realized. I jumped up, donned by equipe menT, and charged ouT The door. When we goT To The Third floor, we Tried To assume a more relaxed aTTiTude. As we sTepped onTo The souTh wing, our senses were assailed by a varieTy of sensaTions. The; noise from The door aT The end of The haII was deafening, and The smells, while TanTaliz- ing, were noneTheIess ouT of place. Dope! Hoosier Red, IesT I'm misTaken, The man nexT To me muTTered. l shuT him up The buTT-end of my AK-47 and Told everyone To load up, Take Their safeTIes off, and sTay close To The walls. AnoTher man pulled The pins ouT of one of The shrapnel grenades - Jim had The whiTe phosphorus ones. I puT on my brass knuckles, and Turned To Raoul, one of The besT men available when 'iT comes To hand-To-hand fighTing In a TighT spoT. TTCover The doors on The righT side of The corridor wiTh The finy calibre, while I move in from The lefT. I ran up The corridor, firing from The hip To brush back any resisTanoe. I slammed inTo The door wiTh my shoulder, leveling my rifle as The door splinTered. I decided To ask ques- Tions IaTer. HIf I have any more Trouble from you idioTs, I'll pink The IoT of you for noise. Under- sTand? Their eyes filled wiTh fear as They reaI- ized whaT was happening. They looked abouT The room, desperaTer Trying To find a way ouT of The Trap. There was none. Wes sir, They repIied meekly, IT won'T happen again. And so wenT The nighT of Terrible Tuesdayf The sTory is True, aIThough names and IocaTions have been changed To proTecT The InnocenT. Be appropriaTely forewarned! 45 46 Rmmmim By See The alarm goes off, as H has so many Times before, and you scramble To goTher your wiTs, which have now been scoTTered aimlessly obouT The darkened room. Slowly your head cleors, your senses reTurn. The mission comes To mind; Now, you Think To yourself. IT is Time. The bare floor is cold ogoinsT your feeT, so you work hurriedly oT pulling on The long whiTe socks IefT lying on The desk chair overnighT. Two pair, of course - your Tender soles need all The help you can give Them - and Then, in rapid succession, on go The running shorTs, The T-shirT, The worm-up suiT, The jogging shoes. Specially balanced, ThoT's whoT The ad said when you boughT Them. Need To be broken in, ThoT's whoT your blisTered Toes screamed ofTer The firsT Time you wore Them. OuT mm The numbing cold you go, facing The new day wiTh somewhoT less vigor Then you had prophesied The nighT before when climbing inTo bed. The sun is barely up; a quick glance heovenword Tperhops To ask WhoT am I DO- iNG??'3 reveals ThreoTening clouds. Windy and damp, The Volporoiso weoTher prepares To make onoTher of iT's oppoinTed doiiy rounds; a fine misT begins To foil. YeT before you know iT, your legs have be- gun To move, subconsciously picking Them- selves up and puTTing Themselves down in ThoT noTuroI rhyThm your body has come To know so well. This could be 0 movie, you muse as your figure clombers forword inTo The breaking down, searching voinly for nonexisTenT com- eros. CCfaZe ammo 4T1t 4a yigx k; ThoT's jusT The way many 0 morning has be- gun for The dedicoTed runner here oT Volpo. UndounTed by a Iess-Then-oooperoTive cli- moTe, defionT of bodily abuse, The Crusader of Travel has emerged as o viToI porT of campus scenery. WhoT makes such on individual do whoT he does? WhoT makes him sTruggle ond sweoT and push himself unTil he's cerToin The legs are ready To go, The side is seT To bursT, The heorT is buT one foTol sTride from molfuncTion? Herein lies The key To This running craze, for as many reasons exisT as do runners. Some are born To fly, upiifTed by The movemenT and Tax- oTion of The flighT. Many have ToughT Them- selves ThoT This perpeTuoI moTion can be on enjoyoble discipline in on environmenT already full of demandeddisciplines. OThers find running 0 release, a physical pause from The rigors of college life. And There are Those who wonT more Then onyThing a body They can be soTis- fied wiTh; The Ticroze serves as 0 mean Toword ThoT end. WhoTever The cause, whoever The individual, oil of Them here oT VU shore briefly in one fleeT- ing paradox - The knowledge, The incredibly painful ecsTosy of running and sTroining unTiI The sweoT won'T sTop, The muscles don'T move, The lungs con'T breoThe. How does The passage read? in dying, we gain life? For The coura- geous many here CT The UniversiTy who proc- Tice This simple verse day in and day ouT along The sTreeTs and walkways of Volporoiso, iT holds more TruTh Thon oThers can know. A Special Weekend Once upon a Time, noT so long ago, a fraTer- niTy gaThered iTs members To pian a benefiT weekend. This weekend would involve boTh The campus and The communiTy. All proceeds were To be donaTed To a chariTy wiThin The local communiTy ThaT was selecTed by The fra- TerniTy. HighlighTs would include song, dance, food, and The besT of enTerTainmenT. This idea evolved inTo Sig Ep Weekend 4979. The Taps were going non-sTop as The week- end iniTiaTed iTs acTiviTies on Friday, OcTober 25Th aT The Sigma Phi Epsiion fraTerniTy house. The evenT was an aIi-campus keggar where beer flowed fasTer ThaT nighT Than Niagara Falls. Music biasTed in The over-crowded room as people squeezed Their way To The dance floor. MovemenT became more difficulT as The spilled beer cemenTed shoes To The Tile. Many bodies passed Through The doors of The Sig Ep house ThaT nighT during The firsT phase of The week- end. The main evenT was held on SaTurday nighT, OcTober 27Th. The afTernoon was highlighTed by a co-ed fooTbali TournamenT aT The inTramu- ral aThIeTic fields. AIThough The Teams lacked The TalenTs of The mighTy Crusader squad, They did show a ioT of backfield in moTion and illegal use of hands. Yipes! and McAllisTer were The feaTure bands of The concerT SaTurday nighT. HiiITop gymnasium rocked from 8:00 pm. To 41:00 pm. The moderaTe-sized crowd was on iTs feeT for boTh groups and especially To The music of Yipesi. This aTTracTion was The major fund raiser of The enTire weekend. Finally, The weekend was broughT To a Close 0T The Sig Ep house wiTh a braTwursT cookouT: almosT four hundred braTs were consumed ThaT Sunday afTernoon. The evenT ended on a suc- cessful noTe wiTh over six hundred dollars being donaTed To The PorTer CounTy AssociaTion for Handicapped Children and AduITs. The success of Sig Ep Weekend can be aTTribuTed To The hard work and dedicaTion of The Sig Eps and The parTicipaTion of The campus and Town communiTies. Hopefully, This evenT can be an ' inspiraTion for many similar underTakings in The years To come. 48 emalies Ihe Popcorn festival by Dvrwin lone Excitement - bright like sunshine. Cation candy, elephant ears, and lemonade. Oom-pah, rah-rah, chants of Orville . . . Orville. A warm September breeze, and everywhere The smell of Popcorn. Thus mighT The bard begin his poem in com- memoraTion of Valparaiso's FirsT Annual Pop- corn FesTivaI. SaTurday, SepTember 45, 4979 dawned clear and warm as over 600 runners IefT The sTarTing blocks for The five-mile Popcorn Panic. The race was an appropriaTe way To begin The day, pro- viding a Tension and exciTemenT ThaT prevailed ThroughauT. When H was over a VU prof, Dr. Henning FalkensTein, was among The winners. Upon compleTion of The Popcorn Panic, The crowd began To assemble along Lincolnway and CalumeT Avenue To waTch The Popcorn FesTivaI parade. Shorle afTer 40:00 am. The firsT drumbeaT sounded; The Golden Band from Cru- saderland proudly marched down The sheet leading The enTire procession. Smiles and IaughTer were The order of The day for young and old alike. Clowns saunTered up and down along The curbs handing ouT bal- loons and Tossing candy, much To The delighT of The youngsTers forTunaTe enough To caTch one of The confecTionary morsels. Of course, Tears were shed when compeTiTion proved Too fierce and someone came up empTy-handed, buT They were quickly forgoTTen amidsT The fanfare of The momenT and a few comforTing words Of from Mom and Dad. FloaTs, bands, Shriners, horses, preTTy girls, and The World's LargesT Popcorn Ball e 38 feeT in diameTer - all passed by The eager crowd. The Valparaiso Jaycees had been among The busiesT people in Town for The Two weeks prior To The parade. They had been busy using four commercial popcorn poppers To pop 300 gar- bage bags of popcorn. Then, wiTh The help of an insuTaTion-blowing machine and a big baTch of laTex glue, They creaTed The World's LargesT Popcorn Ball. Officials from The Guiness Book of World Records were on hand To verify The co- lossal ball. Also riding in The parade, and making ap- pearances ThroughouT The day was none oTher Than Valparaiso's own HoraTio Alger: Orville Re- denbacher. Having moved To California afTer a 25-year residence in Valpo, Orville reTurned home To The cheers of his friends and family, cheers given To a home-Town boy made good. Orville even made an appearance aT The haIfTime of The VU vs. WiTTenberg fooTbaII game, appropriaTely dubbed The Popcorn Bowl. Even Though Valpo IosT The game 34-42, few spiriTs were disappoinTed. Orville had gra- ciously presenTed The universiTy wiTh The Pop- corn Bowl Trophy and a Travelling Orvie which This year wiIT reside aT WiTTenberg. Judging by The crowd response, many ThoughT ThaT The Orvie had as much presTige as an Oscar. Everyone enjoyed The ceremony and basked in The sun as TemperaTures climbed over 700. In The evening, afTer everyone had had Their fill of The various food booThs, several open-air w:-$-h-h- concerTs were held wesT of The courThouse. On The souTh end of The sTreeT Two rock groups performed, while on The norTh end The mellow sounds or Jim, Ed, and Helen could be heard. lT would be hard To guess how much beer was consumed oT Those concerTs; one can only speculoTe ThoT H was a huge omounT. The Old STyle, H was sold, ron ouT of beer Three Times and had To replenish Their supply from The Elks Club. DownTown Volpo Took on The flavor of o Mound STreeT keggor e quiTe 0 change for This normally sedoTe norThwesT lndiono Town. AfTer The evening fesTiviTies The crowds dis- persed, reTurned To Their homes and Their dorms, To Their fomilies, To Their porTies, and To Their memories. They remembered The TosTe of The free pancakes CT The Perkin's booTh, The smiles of Their children seeing Their firsT porode, The smell of popcorn in The air lover ll000 bags were given owoyl, buT mosT of all They remem- bered seeing Their old friends and making new ones. There is someThing very special obouT fesTivols ond porodes. They bring people To- geTher in celebroTion of life. They fociliToTe The sharing of a common experience. BuT mosle They make us happy e and ThoT is reason enough for having Them. And we, Too, sTudenTs oT VU, have been en- riched by our exposure To The FirsT Popcorn Fes- Tivol. lT will. be one of The many memorable experiences we have had oT VU, and will live in our heorTs forever. The ohonTs of Orville . . . Orville will never, never die! SPCDDRTS imam m A wide range of inter-scholostic and in- tramural team sports is offered at Valpar- aiso University. On the following pages the excitement and memories of each are preserved. Volpo is not a school known for turning out championship teams like Notre , Dome or Ohio State, but there lies deep as the foundation of our program a different motivation. Volpo athletes are naturally enthusiastic about actively participating in competitive inter-schoiostic sports. it would be on illu- sion to think that a good college career at Valpo would boost oneself into the profes- sional leagues. On the contrary, the rea- sons for playing are quite different and, might it be suggested, more personally sat- isfying. They realize that their talents are not only academic, but also physical. A well-rounded college experience should nurture the whole person; therefore, it is a challenge to participate in collegiate com- petition in addition to maintaining a high level of academic performance. The moti- vation is one of pride .- c pride that insists on high achievement with all the abilities with which one is blessed. 0 THAT GRIDIRON MAGIC AnoTher winning season and The emergence of some new heroes has IefT Head Coach Bill Koch look- ing To 4980 afTer a hard foughT loss To ST. Joseph in The season finale. The Pumas' 24-44 win gave Them The HeorTIahd Conference TiTle and IefT Koch's Valparaiso UniversiTy Crusaders wiTh a 5-4 overall mark, 2-3 in The HearTland CollegiaTe Conference. Kock loses some Tough players in defensive linemen: Rick Anderson, Randy Riese, and Fred Handler as well as defensive backs STeve Leonhard, Doug Cerny, and Bill HolowaTuk. However, The rise of freshman Jimmy Harris, Team leader wiTh five inTercepTions, aT corner- back and The reTurn of Tackling leader MiTch SiverTson gives Koch hope for nexT year, Also, sorely missed will be quorTerbaok CorTie Wilson. 4978 HCC Player of The Year, who came back afTer several injuries To finish his career as The airs ToTaI of- fense leader in VU hisTory, 5Th among all-Time passers. Halfbaok Ken Biel will be sorely missed afTer climbing To 7Th omong alleTime receivers and Am in rushing. PunTer Jeff HeinTzeIman finished 40Th omong VU re- ceivers and will graduaTe along wiTh fine spliT end, Tom DeLaTTre. Linebacker, Dan Parker and offensive linemen, Ken Karczewski, STeve Sullivon, STeve Webb and John Zu- dell are also sTarTers losT To graduaTion. Chris Cauley, o wide receiver who played a huge role in The Crusad- ers' IaTe season surge, will also need To be replaced for The 4980 season. Morgan Singel, a junior who filled in for Wilson, engi- neered severol Volpo wins, including The 43-0 whiTewash of lndiano CenTral. Heod coach Bill Koch will be counTing on Singel and several underclassmeh To pick up The slack. The Volparaiso UniversiTy Crusaders landed six play- ers on The 4979 HearTIand CollegiaTe Conference firsT Team. Senior Ken Karczewski was named The conference's MosT Valuable Offensive Lineman in addiTion To his firsT Team sTaTus. OTher Valpo seniors named were HCC rushing leader Ken Biel, STeve Leonhard, and Jeff HeinTzlemen. Sophomore linebacker MiTch SiverTson and defen- sive end Randy Riese, a junior, were also named To The firsT Team. WiTh This kind of TalenT coming up Through The ranks in The coming seasons, The Crusaders promise To pro- vide The exciTing fooTbalI ThaT The fans roar abouT. The poTenTiol has only be glimpsed; Those powerful sea- sons ThaT were once ours are reTurning. We are wiT- nesses To iT all r . . lT's our share of ThaT Gridiron Magic. Football. Row 1 TL To RD Ass'T Coach C. BosTon, R. Ferchen, Grad. Ass'T Coach D. Gorczyoo, K. Beii, R, Anderson, C. Wilson, J. Prochaska, Ass'T Coach. N. Amundsen, Trainer: R. Moore. Row 2 a To RN. Adams, C. Cunningham, J. Zudell, F. Handler, J. HeinTzelman, 8.. Sullivan, K. Karczewski, T. Cowles, Head Coach B. Koch Row 3 a To RN. Zmuda, S. VeniT, S, Webb, D. Cerny, Si Leonhardr C. Cauley, B. HolowaTuk, P. STanzione, Rowl a To Ia Pr Psomadelis, J. Huener, M. Sin- gel, D. Graffis, Mi Murray, S. Binkley, M. SohoenfeldT, T. DeLaTTre, R. Riese, Row 5: D, Miller, J. Adams, B. McKinley, J. Andreasik, S. Lehom, Bi Pri- mil, 8. Hile. Row 6: E. Young, C, Trigg, M. SiverTson, S. Churray, S Anderson, W. Gappa, D. STrenzenpek, D. Parker. Row 7: R. Nash. R. Blessen, R. McCanTs. J. P0- Toeki, T. GriTTon, J. Harris, J. STeinbrecher, K. Lupoi Row 8: J. Lee, L. PiimpTom, S. Allosso, T. Burke, D. Hileman,J. Ber- nardi, G. Dausman, R. Kreger. Row 9: B. Gumness, P. Or- zech, T. Dixon, D, Simpson, Di Sladek, T. Andrews, T. Nei- son, J. BurneTT, CHEERING . . . VALPO-STYLE! u$amnrsfvfwvn - - A Cheering is a favorite pas'r time Cl Homecoming vicTory a great study break cheer- leaders Volpo-s'ryle! L , kb Wynn. 1r. 4' w ?tmxa; ' ' 6Nn' nixx .. a ?- lux lingaaw $3 J 1'4 , 1 .! , 1 8 1 ,n qu ugu 58 STILL UNDER PAR 31g ii Go Team Members: Couch D. Flck. J. CusTardo, G. GTI- more, T. Johnson, K. Kennlng, P. KrenTz, A. LeFevre, M4 Lemons, M. Mondich, LT MelsTer, D. Nelson. Team championships in The Pur- due N. CenTrol and Valparaiso Invi- ToTionoI, boTh in The same week, highlighTed The 1979 golf season. Coach Dick Flck's Team also finished up well in The sTondings 0T BuTler and ST. Joseph as well as o 4Th place finish 0T The HearTIond CollegioTe Conference championships in Ash- land, Ohio. RespecToble resuITs CIT The Tough Indiana CenTral lnviToTlonoI and Indl- ono InTercoIlegioTe championships led The Crusaders info Thelr Two vic- Tories in The same week. ATso, Vol- po's copToin, Paul KrenTz, copTured medalisT honors 0T The VU Tourney wiTh an even par 72 OT The Valpar- aiso CounTry Club. The Crusaders played courses such as The Golf Club of Indiana, Ea- gle Creek, The Hoosier Links near ln- dionopolis as well as Beechwood Golf Club in LaPorTe. The fuTure also looks promising if Volpo can replace KrenTz and Team medalisT, Mark Lemons, on oII-con- ference selecTion The posT Two years. Top reTurnees Mark Mondich, AI LeFevre, and Dave Nelson, plus loTe season bloomers, ScoTT Parsons, John CusTordo, and Glenn Gilmore will look To pick up The slack in 1980. 7 IJJIIIJIIIII JJJJJNJJJ x JIJJ JJ .. IHIIIII I , J I I IIIJ IIIIJI I H 1 JJ IIJ-JIJJEJJIIW .I N .IIIIIIHJ III 59 UNDING THE TURF . . . Cross Coun'lry.Row 1 4 f0 la S. Swisher, D. Collins, C. Yeingsf, D. Simko- vich, P. Brobsf, P. Sogendorph, D. Sfearns, D. Krebs, Raw 2 a fo Ia Coach P. Smith, L. Curtis, T. Bumber, D, Tryloff, D Korfhauer, D. Sorrell, D Johnson, M. Richardson. D. Grim, A. Banks. 60 AbsoluTe sTondords were noT meT so well This season, explained Coach Paul SmiTh. The Team placed fifTh ouT of seven in The HeorTland Colle- gioTe Conference, and TenTh of sixTeen Teams in The LiTTIe SToTe meeT, which was won by Taylor. Coach SmiTh is The firsT genuine cross-oounTry cooch ThoT The Team has seen in The posT few years, and he describes The Team as one which will call on experience and oThIeTio obiIiTy in The coming years. WiTh Three of The four Top runners freshmen, and only Two graduating seniors, The Team fuTure looks promising. Dove Grim, one of our Top runners, will be groduoTing buT we've goT some good freshmen coming in, soys Coach SmiTh, o TolenTed runner himself, who placed 633rd omong over 40,00 runners in The BosTon MoroThon losT yeor. He'll be using his TolenTs To bring a championship home. 61 VOLLEYBALL: A PROMISING FUTURE! rfm Volleyball. Row 1a f0 IO C. Kraft, R. Hoenel, G. Vo'rh, G. Glee! D. Tomky, R. Sloup, M. Zei'rler Row 2 4 f0 la J. Rengsforf, S. Bobo. G. Maloney, J. Berning, C. Murphy. MA Volunsky, K. Roeh, S. Munfiu, J. Pyrifz, Coach Jean Kes'rerson. 62 The 1979 Women's volleyball Team finished Their regular season wiTh a record of 14-44. AI- Though Their season would noT be considered 0 uwinning season by many, The Valparaiso Team, led by senior, Dione Tomky, played well in The NorThern Illinois TournamenT agoinsT Division I schools, and IaTer in The season, soundly defeoT- ed Taylor College, who was IosT year's small col- lege sTaTe champion. The women neTTers also finished 6Th in The sTQTe Division II ploy. ThroughouT The year, The sTorTing Iine-up was changed, enabling many Team members an op- porTuniTy To gain valuable game experience. Sue Bobo and Cyndi Murphy boosTed The Team wiTh powerful middle blocks, Melinda ZeiTler and Joann PyriTz Took charge on The courT wiTh con- sisTenT seTs, and Sara MunTiu, RuTh Haenel, and Ginger Moloney led The Team wiTh sTrong fronT row oTTocks. AIThough This year's Team was inexperienced, wiTh only one senior and five freshmen, Coach Jean KesTerson is opTimisTic obouT nexT year's performance. She believes ThoT ofTer spending a IoT of Time learning and szTering The fundamen- Tals, The concest began To click, and The 4980 Team should show marked improvement WOMEN'S TENNIS: QUITE A RACKET! Tennis. Row 1 a fo Ia Coach M. Gelfmon, P, Giannis, E. O'Neill, J. Weil, T. Wilson, M. Talbert, J. Peterson, B. Bielowski W90. Rowza fo ML. Sanders, T. Vroney, L. Berklon, B. Hogsfrom, S. Weiss. 3. Jenny, L. Huizengo. 64 uWe're enThused abouT The coming schedule and look forward To onoTher good season. WiTh ThoT remark, made early in The year, Tennis Coach Michelle Gelfmon opened heT Third sea- son coaching The women's Team. The young Tennis Teom, predominGnle sopho- mores and juniors, and four freshmen, had a hec- Tic schedule during The monThs of SepTember and OcTober. The unsesonably worm weaTher broughT good forTune To 0 hard working Team ThoT Took 2nd place in The Indiana SToTe Tourna- menT held in Indianapolis. The season's official end fell in early OcTober, buT several women were selecTed for The STaTe Regional Conference held in The Spring. Among Those porTicipoTing are P. Gionnis, Julie PeTerson, Erin O'Neill, B. HogsTron, L. F. Sounders, To play in boTh singles and doubles moTches. Tennis nexT year promises To be successful wiTh reTurning players and added confidence. Tennis is now and always will be quiTe a rockeT! WWW meu 65 66 FIELD HOCKEY: DO IT ON THE FIELD! Flold Hockey. Row 1 4 f0 16K. Diemonk, K. Vanderlond, C. Lis, J. Griffin, D. Krefzmann, B. Pouley, C. SchiTer, C. Younger, K. Truchel! Rowza 70 I0 L. Zitfel, C. Andrus, B. Goodrich, 5. Jack, L. Sondberg, J. Londrebe, C. Whik- man, E. Echorf, AuTumn broughT wiTh iT vivid colors, 0 reTurn To The rouTine of classes, and The exciTemenT of challenging, sTrenuous sporTs. Women's Field Hockey had a season of ups and downs, finishing on a high noTe. We cannoT forgeT The sighTs of The field hockey field radjacenT To Deaconess HaID. women in plaid skirTs, hockey sTicks, a scaT- Tering of fans aTTuned To The movemenT of The ball, and The goalie aggressively guarding her Team's goal. Valpo's field hockey Team was coached by Dr. RuTh Brown. The '79 Team capTain was junior, Lisa Sandberg, a reTurning veTeran of The Team, The season's record, 4-5-1 does noT give crediT To a young Team, sTriving To gain experience and pull- ing TogeTher in efforT To play Their very besT. Our Team parTicipaTed in Two TournamenTs: The Lake ForesT lnviTaTionai and The I.A.l.W. STaTe Tourna- menT. The IaTTer was an individual selecTionaI skills conference, ThaT is, Teams were selecTed among parTicipanTs To head up againsT field hockey Teams Tarea clubsT. Carmen Us and Lisa Sand- berg were seiecTed for The 'IsT Team, Debbie Kreszann, Cheryl Younger, Sharon Jack, and Kim Truchei were chosen for The 2nd Team. Ca- mille Andrus gained honorable menTion and Car- oian SchiTer was selecTed as an aITemaTe. The Team's spiriT is commendable and, 01- Though The season did noT reflecT a fiawless re- cord, iT did exhibiT a masTery of skills, a unified Team efforT, and willingness To sTrive for The fu- Turer There is a hopeful ouTIook for '80's field hockey season, and yes, folks, The women of Valpo will do H on The field! 68 They Do IT WiTh Their FeeT The Crusader soccer club finished The season wiTh a re- cord of 2-5-2. The club was vicTorious over DePaul and ST. Joseph, buT bowed To Top-noTch MidwesTern Teams: Twice To Loyola, Twice To NoTre Dome, All The moTches were hard foughT Team efforTs, and goalie, Milan Damionovich, de- serves crediT for an ouTsTonding job CT The neT, during his firsT season, Soccer is onoTher of VU's young and moTuring sporTs . . Theyill come inTo Their own nexT year, wiTh Greg Piano and MiTch Blose reTurning once again Roland Bellman and WT Axley, boTh sTondouT performers for The club, are The only groduoTes This year. The players are sTill fighTing for The varsiTy sTaTus . . . As of now, They are lisTed only as a club Gaining varsiTy sToTus would mean universiTy funding, beTTer equipmenT, and The assignmenT of a coach. Piano and Blose have shared The coaching duTies, 0nd Though Their knowledge and experTise hove paved The way for progress Thus for, 0 regular coach would lend supporT and improvemenT To The club, freeing The players like Piano and Blose To . . . do Their Thing on The field. Soccer Row TL ro l0 R. Bellman, L. SpruTh, C. ObliTos, J. Weber, M Damionovich, M. Axley. Row 2 a To la G. Plano, M, Eickmann, L, Daniels, R. Welker, B. Diefenboch-Troiner, M. Blose, M. Miller, T. EckerTl No! Pictured: M. BeTley, M. Woods, D. Keepers, M. Johnsenl J. Hoffman. Hr 70 COMING ON STRONG Basketball. 4 f0 Iv K. Gingrich, J. Morkle, J. Hud- son, C. Mooss, K Cobb, J. Simmons, J. Ploefz, M. Bu- gaieski, T Benigni, B. Reo- soner, M. Smith, D. Luethy, O. Dillard, J. Sickles, J. Ma- cahon, Seared 4 f0 la Asst. Coach D. Fick, Head Coach K. Rochlifz, Assf. Coach J. Otis, Student AssT. Coach J. Shelton. 72 The young Crusaders boskeTball Team, inspired wiTh cour- age and deTerminoTion, will come inTo Their own in The nexT few seasons. AlThough The Team has had a slow season Thus for, losing 8 ouT of 44 games, The spirlT is noneTheless growing on The young VU squad. One look 0T nexT year's lineup will convince any desporing fan ThaT The Crusaders are headed for a Trophy. Freshman, Julian Hudson, for example, is averag- ing 9.5 poinTs per game, and forward, Kendal Cobb, averages 9.9 PPG as a sophomore. Jeff Simmons, 0 6'6 forward, over- oges 45.8 PPG wiTh 7.4 rebounds Simmons scored a personal high 28 poinTs ogainsT NoTre Dame, and Took The sporTsmon- ship award CT The KOA Classic in Billings, MonTana, where The Crusaders finished 3rd. OTher key figures in Volpo's lineup ore sophomores Kevin Gingrich, and Jeff Morkle. Markle is Indiana's Top NCAA fresh- man scorer, iDlvislon D averaging 10.1 PPG. Head Coach Ken RochIiTz' ToughesT assignmenT may per- haps be guiding This young developing Team while sTrengThen- ing The skills needed To make a winner. AssisTanT Coaches Pick and OTis will help RochliTz as he maneuvers, in his words, po- TenTiolly The besT group of young men since I come To Vol- poriso UniversiTy. 73 Wrestling. Row 1 a f0 2; la M, Brunning, N. Pe- . Trov, A. Rose, P, Hort, S. Hovlin, G. Doss. Row 2 hL 10 la Coach Bos- fon, S. Peose, L. Swan- son, D, Quigg, E. Young, C. Newey, J. Dewey, L. Nygcard, A. Howe. 74, Aiming For The Top Looking To improve on last year's fourfh place finish in The Heartland Collegiate Conference, wrestling Coach, Charlie Boston refurns several Top leTTermen in his firsT year as V.U. menTor. Boston's gropplers are led by Muff Bronning, 058 lbw Gary Doss, m? 142 lbs has already earned a record of 6-D and Pat Hort U26; This Trio combined for 41 wins Iosf year and are key men for This year's winning season. Sophomore Doss won The championship of The LinIe Sfofe Tournament and junior Steve Halvin placed 41h Pot Hart and Steve Peose placed 51h and 81h, respecfively. Already The wrestlers have a 3-4 record, and BosTon knows Thof it's no misToke. The good start is only an indication of The Things To come, of a winning season . . . and more. 75 7 6, The swimming Crusaders dive info The new seo- son wiTh a new coach of the helm, Coach Bill Ad- ams, who joined The Volpo Universily sioff fhis year hoping To improve Iosi year's 5-9 season. Top re- Turnees for VU ore Karl and Chris Keller, middle dis- tance mon, Brion Toweson, ond diver, Greg Smilh, who sei a school record Iosi year in one and fhree me'rer diving. The swimmers have won only one meel out of Their first six This season; a slow sfor'r lhof will be Tough To pick up. NexT season will not be any easier for Them . . . Three of the big names will have graduated iChris Keller, Brion Toweson, and Greg Smiim ledving a Tough slo'r To fill for Coach Adamsl Adams is confident however, saying That o'rh- lefes, Should be able To develop To lheir moximum potential if They are willing To pay The price of suc- cess. MAKIN' WAVES Men's Swimming. Row 1 wL f0 la M. Cunningham, D. Schmidt, D. Nelson, Row 2 a ro AD E. Wojlowicz, T. Seobold, E, Molilor, G Smith, B. Oliver, C, Keller, Coach B. Adams. Row: 4 to Rj M. Wilfereen, B. Toweson, K. Keller. uON THEIR WAY . . Under The supervision of new coach, Bill Ad- ams, women's swim Team hopes To conTinue IasT year's winning ways. Top swimmers from IosT year's 6-5 Team are record holders, Barb Hill, Carol Gehrig, Sue SouffronT, and Pam Ross. Gehrig, 0 one and Three-meTer diving special- isT, holds The school record for each evenT ond wenT on To The NoTional A.I.A.W. meeT held CIT UniversiTy of Nevodo-Reno. Barb Hill olso swam The 200 buTTerfly, while Ross wenT The 400 breosT sTroke. The women's swimmers should be onched closely nexT yeor; Carol Gehrig is The only graduoTing record holder, and, in Adam's own words, TTWe have six freshmen women who look very sTrong. We have an Indiana sToTe finalisT in Terry Chambers, on Illinois sTcTe finolisT in Paulo Tice, and a Michigan sToTe finalisT in Sally Van Duren. WiTh This kind of Iine-up, Ad- ams knows The Team can be champions. Here is perhaps where his mosT challenging assign- menT lies: in developing and guiding The kind of TolenT ThoT mosT coaches can only dream of . inTo a Team of champions. WomonTs Swlmmlng. Row In To IOB. Pouly, P. Ross, K. EckhorT. AT BennoiT, P. Willox, P. Tice. RowZE. WojTowicz, J. Chambers, 8. Van Duren, C. Gehrig, S. SouffronT, B. Adams, B. Hill, A. Rodgers 78 w BUT UP! Women's gymnastics oi Volpo has a grace and siyle oil of its own. The young Team is made up of M dedicoied and extremely compefiiive girls, including only one senior, Mi- chele Denfield, mneven borsi and one junior, Tina Grimes, hbeomivaum and a mixiure of ialenied sophomores end freshmen. The coach, Caren Claussen, is 0150 young, This being her first full season after Taking over fhe coaching responsibility of semesfer break, Spring 4979, filling in for Debbie Howe. Coach Caren Cloussen has high hopes for her revamped 4979-1980 Team. One Team member commented, We all work very hard, and anyone willing To stick iT ouT is included in The Team. There are no cuis, and That is very encouraging for begin- ners. We have a mixed range of Talented gymnisis. Our coach is excelleni and knows her stuff. She moiivoies us, and team effort is who? will make us good. BesT wishes To The Women's Gymnastic Team, Coach Caren Cloussen, and Their indispensable spoiier, Tom Rudolf. NOWHERE TOGO Gymnasflcs. Front Row 4 to la T. Grimes, K. 9 oussen, J. Gunder, K. Price, Mlddlo Row a f0 la Bi Willoughby, J. Schnepper, M. Denfield, L. Grossin. Top Row ht fo RD Coach C. Ciaussen, J. Krueger, D. Guerinl B. Mueller, T. Webb, Spotter T. Rudolf. Pouring On The Hedr! Women's Basketball Row 1 a f0 RD J. Pyrifz, M. Zeifler, S. NoTIing, 5. Jack. Row2Cocch W. Milber, G. Snyder, M. Weller, J. Benson, J. Griffin, Mgr, Raw 3 D. Schoak, C Lis, M, Volonsky, Av Buckley, C. PolliTz. E $th 'rx'f'w BoskeTball demands your all .. speed, accuracy, sure- fooTing, concenTraTion, and Team effort The key ingredienT in The Valpo Women's BcskeTball club is Team work, 0 will- ingness of ThirTeen women To give Their all. The enThusiasm felT by Those who porTicipoTe in women's sporTs 0T Volpo is Terrific despiTe poor fan aTTendance and a second seaT TunrighTfully SOT To men's oThleTics. Wendy Miller is The 4979-4980 Head Coach for The Wom- en's BoskeTboll Team. She commenTed, TiThe key To our success is To play more like 0 Team raTher Than as individ- uals. A Team member, Sheila NoTling, T25, underscored This by adding, a major facTor in our winning is playing as a Team and communicoTing more. When we do That every- Thing else fails inTo place for us. Carole PolIiTz, a sophomore, playing cenTer TS'MU re- Turned This season afTer a rallying 8.3 PPG IosT year. She conTinues To be a sTrong player, wiTh loTs of TolenT To devel- op in The nexT coming years. Aileen Buckley, onoTher soph- omore, reTurns This season wiTh Cl noTeworThy T.2 PPG car- ried over from '79. OTher reTuming players include Mary Ellen Volansky, a junior playing as cenTer, Mary Ellen Weller, a sophomore ouT of Perrysville, In. wearing $914, Sharon Jack. a junior playing forward, Melinda ZeiTIer, from Maryland, also playing forward, and Carmen Us, a junior playing as guard. The Team is very young and energeTic ogainsT Top raTed college women's baskeTboll clubs. Keep your eyes and ears Tuned To The Valpo's Women's BoskeTball Team as They're pouring on The heoT in The seasons To come! Way To go, lodies!! 84 Men' 3 Tennis compiled a winning season IosT Spring CIT 47-10. BUT, as usual, The sToTs don'T Tell iT all like The Team performance in The LiTTie SToTe Tournament where The neT- men placed 3rd ouT of 42 Teams, behind BuTier 0nd DePaul, or The 3rd of 8 finish in The HeorTIond CollegiaTe Conference. Sophomore, Bob Kramer was named The player of The maTch in The LiTTIe STaTe, and Lauren GriffiTh, who also posTed The besT season record CT 9-3, was named player of The moTch in The HearTiond ColiegioTe maTch. Joining GriffiTh and Kramer were Brion BrandsTeTTer, ike MuTIu, and AI LeFevre, who will all reTurn This Spring, hoping for an even beTTer season. Coach Michelle Gelfmon replaces Greg SmiTh This year, and hopes To encourage The men and Their deTerminoTion as The VU Tennis Team keeps winning. Tennis. Row 1 a To IDA. LeFevre, B. BrandsTeTTer, S. ArmbrusT S Hill, A. MuTIu, B. Burning. RawzwL fol? L. GriffiTh, B Kramer, M Roscoe, D Marchuk, Coach G. SmiTh. FOREHAND MAGIC Big??? V 85 86 'a W . M Track. Row 1 L f0 la B. Svenkeson, B. Bolgomon, T. Helmingl D. Kilcoyne, D. Grimm, B, Hammond. Row 2 a f0 la R. Fritz, B, Noffice, T. Rudolf, V. Sfreuferf, D. Joseph, C. Anderson, Coach Paul Giesekow 3 a 10 AD D. Groffis, T. Long, B. Yonkers, O Weaver, J. Zmuda, D. Halter, A. Shepard, D. Tryloff The Track Team experienced 0 slow season lasT Spring wiTh o 5Th place fin- ish ouT of 7 conference Teams. Spring '80 promises To be a beTTer season for The Track men . . . 50 runners Tried ouT and Two of The Conference champs ore reTurning. BrenT BuITmoier was The champion high jumper in The HeorTland Conference losT year and Bob Ham- mond Took TripIe-jump. The cards are sTocked agoinsT The Track Team from The sTorT wiTh no in- door fociliTies for The winTer end an early groduoTion which IimiTs The num- ber of Spring meeTs. 87 88 Baseball. Row 1 L fo IO J. Krenzke, R, Merolo, J. Mocahen, J. Vail, R. Rosenbaum. J. Belskis, J, Simmons, N. Boyer, T, Serbin, L McClendon, T, DeLoTTre, P. Phelon. Rowz 4 f0 la Head Coach Emory Bauer, J. Smith, P. Grofelueschen, D. Gilmore, M Donley, T. Giglio, J Grayson, D. Turner, G, Breeden, A. Storm. J. Donley, M. Lemoms, Assistant Coach Rick Ferchen. Row 3 a fo RN. Simmons, C. Pitman, D. Lewis, J. Oelschloeger, C. Pillizzi, S, Venif, B, Tinkey, J. Stucker, J. Bober, M. Schoenfeldf, J. Shelton. Valpo's baseball Team Turned OUT 0 preTTy fair season This year. The final sTondings of 46-46 leave a IoT unpaid. The Crusaders Took second place among The eighT conTenders in The HearT- land CollegioTe Conference Tournament finish- lng only behind BuTler UniverslTy. Lloyd MCCIen- don led The Team wiTh a .386 deTlng average, wiTh Mark Lemons hoT on his heels wiTh .344. Andy STorm racked up 14 wins, and Jeff Groyson To- Toled M. Lloyd McClendon beITed seven homeruns, and Mark Lemons Tied o Crusader record wiTh 16 sTo- Ien bases. AlThough The Team will be losing sever- czl seniors, They have The depTh and obiliTy To prove Themselves conTenders in This year's con- ference play. 89 A Break Away From Classes In Valparaiso, The weoTher frighTfully gives our small col- lege Town 0 bad name. You've heard The nickname, TTVoI- po-roin-snow-Wind-iono. AT any rote, we as sTudenTs, dedicoTed To sound mind and body musT Toke odvanToge of Those few and for beTween pleosonT days. Indian sume mers have us linger on for one more beouTiful Fall day, and early Springs make sTudying more of a chore Thon iT already is WhaT is The poinT of This weoTher reporT? Volpo sTudenTs need and deserve a break away from classes. WhoT beTTer way To enjoy a sTudy break . . . playing Tackle fooTboll in cuT-offs and 0 Tom froT shirT . . . dodging for c: perfecT spike on The volleyboll courT wiThouT knee pods making a perfecT layup rlghT before your fovoriTe girl walks inTo The gym These refer, of course To infromurols Those behind The scenes, seldon heard of, GOOD Times! InTromuroI sporTs proVides o sTrenuous work-ouT away from The Tedious sTudies in a sTroneg academic environ- menT. FroTs have a chance To boTTIe iT ouT on friendly , Terms, and o spiriT of Team work, uniTy, and pride can be ' builT wiThouT The pressure of winning. Dorm life can also benefIT from porTicichion in InTramural sporTs. A communiTy spiriT can work lTs way Through a freshman men's wing as They play 0 game of fooTboll. Women also geT involved wiTh volleyball as a popular wihTer indoor sporT. Volpo sTresses academics, and ThoT's good because we come here To gain on educoTion . . . or someThing like ThoT. BUT iT's True ThaT a well-rounded person should porTicipoTe in exTrc-curriculor evenTs, InTramurols provides a well worTh The efforT break from studies. And Who is This characTer wiTh o Volpo T-shirT waving his fisTs? None oTher Than The famed Tommy Lcsordo, Manager of The Los Angelos Dodgers . . . and would you believe he wears This T-shirT for good luck? This goes To show The inTro- mural spiriT spans for and widel emmazmnewg EnlighTenmenT means To become aware, and awareness connoTes involve- menT. Many STudenTs find ThaT porTicipoTion in exTro-curriculor ocTiviTies on campus has a way of rounding ouT Their enlighTening collegioTe experience. Over sixTy groups of a wide vcrieTy are organized on The Volpo campus. Their pur- poses range from being of service To The communiTy To publishing The campus me- dic: To honoring scholosTic ochievemenT To jusT bringing TogeTher people wiTh similar inTeresTs. Increasing inTeresT in ocTiviTies has been demonsTroTed Through The posT few years. STudenTs are discovering Tth ouTside oc- TiviTies can be rewarding experiences ThoT provide 0 break from The academics . . . or perhaps an excuse To avoid Them. 96 Communication ........ 97 Culture .............. 402 Government ......... 4 4 4 Honorories ........... 4 45 Ministry .............. 424 Special lnTeresT ........ 427 Acolyfes ................................. 125 Alpha Epsilon Del'ro ........................ 445 Alpha Phi Omega ......................... 432 Altar Guild ................................ 426 American Guild of OrganisTs ................ 405 American Society of Civil Engineers ......... 428 American Sociefy of Mechanical Engineers . 428 The Beacon ............................... ,- 98 Biology Club .............................. 434 Black Caucus ............................. 443 Bowling Club .............................. 438 Campus Llfe .............................. 122 Chamber Orchestra ....................... 406 Chamber Singers .......................... 404 Chapel Counseling Center Receptionisfs 426 Cheerleaders .............................. 437 Chemistry C4ub ............................ 434 Choral Society ............................ 402 Christ College STeering Commiffee ......... 446 Civic Orchestra ............................ 407 Commi'rfee on Broadcasting ................ 97 Commi'rtee on Publications .................. 97 Committee on Residences ................. 444 Crusodereffes ............................. 409 Eta Slgma Phl ............................ 116 Executive Board of STudenT Senate ........ 442 Fellowshlp of Chrlsilan AIhleIes ........... 124 Gamma Theta Upsllon .................... 117 General Engineering Society ............... 428 Geography Club .......................... 435 Handball Cholr ........................... 104 Home Economics Association ............... 434 Honor Council ............................. 4 44 lnsfliufe oi Elecirlcal and Electronlcs Englneers ..................... 128 InTervorsi'ry Christian Fellowship ............. 423 HNHDEX Jazz Band ............................... 108 Journalism SocieTy ......................... 400 Kappa Omlcron Phl ....................... 117 The nghter ............................... 100 Lutheran Youth EncounTer .................. 422 Marchlng Band ........................... 109 Mortar Board .............................. 448 New Testament Studeni Fellowshlp ....... 124 One In 1he Splrli ......................... 121 Phl Alpha Theta ........................... 118 Pi Sigma Alpha ............................ 449 Pre-Legal Society .......................... 429 Psychology Club ........................... 433 Recreailon Center Groups ............... 139 Residential Ministry ......................... 424 Schola Canlorum ........................ 103 Science FicTion Club ....................... 433 Senior Class STeering Commi'rfee ........... 442 Sigma Alpha I040 .......................... 405 Sigma Delta Pi ............................ 449 Ski Club ................................... 438 Sociefy for Collegiate Journalists ........... 420 Socie4y of Physics Students ................ 435 Speech and Hearing Associofion ........... 429 StudenT Admissions Team .................. 436 Studen'r Nurse Association .................. 430 S'rudenf Senate ........................... 444 Student Social Work Organization .......... 434 Symphonic Band .......................... 408 Tau Beta PI .............................. 120 The Association of Business Sfudenfs ........ 427 Thunderhouse ............................. 423 The Torch .................................. 99 Unlon Board .............................. 113 Universify Choir ............................ 404 Ushers .................................... 425 Valparalso Internailonal Siudeni Assoclaflon 133 V. U. Players .............................. 440 Women's Servlce Organlzatlon ............ 132 WVUR .................................... 404 WVUR Management ....................... 404 Thanks To Anne Worrick, who designed the graphics used in This section. Special thanks To all organization presidents, advisers, and officers who provided The blurbs full of information. Gemmmieeiiim J CommiTTee On PublicoTions WiThin The UniversiTy, The CommiTTee on Publi- coTions is responsible for oil undergroduoTe publi- coTions e The Beacon, The Torch, and The nghf- er. CommiTTee members include: a sTudenT choir- person, The presidenT and vice-presidenT of SenQTe, The ediTors and advisers of The pubiiccTions, Three fccuiTy members, a busi- ness manager, and a secreTorys COP 4 to la: Js Siess, Dr. K. Schoppo, Dr. D. Losky, S. DIuTkowski, J, Borrasso, D. GirTon sChairpersom, D, Friedrich, J. SmiTh, D. Longe, P. Henry. CommiTTee On BroadCGsTing The CommiTTee on Brood- cosTing is responsible for policy and problems of WVUR. In ad- diTion To a chairman and The sToTion manager, The commiT- Tee is composed of Two addi- Tionoi represenToTives form WVUR, Two foculTy advisers, and Two sTudenT represenTo- Tives. COB. Row 1d f0 R; D. LindsTrom, J. SCOTT, Dri M. Vocke. Row 2:J. HurlbuT, R, LoMar TChoirmony Row 3: L, Johny sen, Prof. R. Robison. 98 The Beacon. Raw 1a f0 la: D. Lenge, S Toney, J Liesse, S y Almquisi D. Clause, M Remoie, S. Siohn, D. Dicke'rf, A W Walther, B. Korimon, J. Moschei M. Erickmunn Row 2: S. Bottom E Dollase L. Nelson, H Horton R Johnson B Wendell; J. Judson. Row 3: B. Laizke, PI indorf. The resulfs of The Beacon staff's hard work are in your hands even now. A year of diligeni effort is represented in These pages of ihe yearbook. Photographs need To be Taken, copy wriiien, layouts assembled. Even more fundamentally, communication lines must be esioblished, ideas musi be exchanged and crediivi'ry must be en- couraged. It's all part of compiling a book 1ho'r is informciivel current, humorous and profound. We hope you feel The? our efforts have been successfuli The Beacon we M The Torch The Torch. Row 1 a to R'D. Wise, D. Vamodo, M. Gehring. RowZD. Driscoll, D, Friedrich. J. Smith. J. Siess, L. Pless, K. Green, A. Guide. Row3:D, Teems. C. PoTThoff-Sewing. D. Long, M. Newby, D. Wuerdemcn, K. Tubbs, C. Boehringer. K. Chicgouris, Row 4: A. JohnsTon. K. Erks. F. Romanl Ms, X. DespiTe cries of Too many ChrisT Col- lege sTudenTs on The sToff and The usual feud wiTh STudenT SenoTe, This year's Torch was able To delve inTo moTTers ranging from women's issues 0T V.U. To The sTorvoTion crisis in Cambodia. Comprehensive campus coverage served as a key goal. DeparTmenT pages, greoTer use of graphics, on ex- panded opinion secTion, and increased informaTionol services were noTable charocTerisTics of The Torch. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY LIBRARIE; 100 All journalism majors and in- feresfed sTuden'rs ore wel- come To join Journalism Soci- eTy. Members assist in publish- ing By-Lines, The deporTmenTol newsleTTer, and help in plan- ning campus communications speakers and projects. Journallsm Society. Siandlng a f0 ID: L. Schulfze, R. Johnson, M. Remoie, J. Liesse, S Metzger, A. Coles., In free:J, Bledsoa The Lighfer is a literary and arts journal produced and edHed by studenfs. Essays, fiction, poeJrryle phofographs, or? work and graphics work are so- licited for and published in the magazine's Two an- nual issues. Since i'rs founding over 20 years ago, the Lighfer ond sev- eral of its individual con- TribuTors have been cifed for excellence and awarded high honors in regional collegiofe press compefi'rions. The ngh'ler Kilockwise from lam: J. C, Hale, K Hieber, J. Smith, L Reid, M. Kleinschmidf Journolis SocieTy W WVUR. Raw 1 a fo RyR. Bellman, D. LindsTrom, W. D. Plikaifis, R. Wichlinski, J. Pennington, K. Miller. Raw 2:L Johnson, J. Bosen, J, Campbell, A. Worrickl L. Vansonf, V. Seorcy, J. Gump, 8. Loft, 8. Bacon. Raw 3: ML X, D. Kuklo, R. Reff, J. Bozini, M, Secen, D Kruifhof, K. Erks, J. Hurlbut, K. Johnson Row4:M, Vocke, D. Wuerdemon, S. Harms, J. Peppler, R. Kufz, J. Magee, S. Brown J. Hurlbuf, D. Simkovich, Mr. V Row 5: A. Walther, G. Oriell, T. Madden, B. Kartman. M. Kolin, J. Winelond, D. Schoenheider, Mr. 2, T. Grill. Mlsslng:M. Wilkins, B. Pofrick, K, Leufz, J. Akers, D Teems. ...And Monogemenf 1. T. Madden xwemo'rely 2. J. Mogee Magoo 3. L. Johnson Business 4. J. Bosen nQue Posw 5. W.D. Piikoi'ris PIik 6. L. Vonsont Who Me? 7, J, Pennlngton JP. 8. S. Harms Scoot 9 '10 '11 '12 13 '14 '15 46 Karl Leufz plays a parfing requesf for WVUR's es- caping ne ws direcfor offer a fypical 7:00 ne wscasf, WVUR-FM, V.U.'s sfudenf-operofed ro- dio station, is located in The Journalism Center. WVUR serves The university and the Volporolso communi'ry. Among The highligh'rs of WVUR's special program- ming are The annual TRIVIA confesf and the weekly Chicago Symphony Orches- tra series, , J. Campbell Feature Creomre , A. Walther Salty , R. LoMar Rud . K. Erks Erksy J, Hurlbut Hurricane . D. Lindsfrom Alligo'ror Cllps . Dr. Vocke Chief Surgeon Nipper Woof 101 102 ? QnH-Twe Choral SocieTy Choral SocieTy is o versoTile musical group composed of UniversiTy sTudenTs 0nd faculTy, and Townspeople. The blending of These voices, ranging in quaIiTy from professional To amoTeur, conTribuTes To The uniqueness of The group. Un- der The direcTion of Professor Eldon Balko, mem- bers work Toward a common musical goal. WiTh The fol! semesTer's performance of Handel's Mes- siah, Choral SooieTy grew To over 400 voices. From This came The birTh of UniversiTy Treble Choir, composed of sTudenTs, which is scheduled To sing 0T Chapel services. The spring performance of Prokofieff's Alexander Nevsky, accompanied by The NorThwesT Indiana Symphony OrchesTra, proved a differenT Type of challenge. STrains of Russian e as well as LaTin e could be heard 0T pracTices. Scholo CanTprum Scholu Cantorum. Soprano: G. Albers, L. Arnell, A. Bentley, Y. Bischel, G. Charleston, 8. Deill, B. Dom, A. Edohl, L. chelfon. A4 Krousnick, S. Lungs, A. Linnemann, M. Mafyk, J. Nicholson, D. Pefig, L. Schulz, S. Telschow, V. Tiedemon. Alla: C. Berghous, B Bohner, L. Burgdorf, T. Cummins, L. Hokcnson, K. Henkelmonn, L. Keomey, S. Kemp, H. McComb, M. Nyby, D Ochs, S. O'Connor, R Rehbein, M. Riemer, E. Rodenbeck. G. Sonstroem, 3. Stephen, D. Wood. Tenor: L. Boumon, B. Bublitz, D. Deloughmr, B. Englebrechf, J. Fritz, C. Kemnitz, T. Kieschnick, J. Persino, M. Rinehart, M. Rivers. J. Rudy. J, Weber, A. Weiss, J. Wineland. Bass:A. Boumon, D. Collins, G. Day, J. Diefrich, P. Erickson, G. Freudenburg, K. Freudenburg, C. Griebel, S Hansen, M. Kim, T. Langewisch, D. Neumann, J. Nordling, R. Raddofz, K. Sfamnich, D. Telschow, J. Ulmer, S. Wolf. Approxima'rely 55 To 60 members admitted by audition only make up Scholc ConTorum. Directed by Prof. Frederick Telschow, the group performs 0 vorieTy of sacred and secular music of concerts and chapel services Throughouf The year. In addition To these, Scholo participates in occasional off-compus c:c'rivi'ries. 103 104 Chamber According To direcTor Eldon Bolko, Chamber Singers was Sh??? $.39;er R391 TthOPRg KI n - -- GT,Tey,.CIO,.eCCI,.O- organized for The besT .VOCFI mUSICIOnS we hgye on cem- nick! sT Brandt, K. Gibson, D. Amesenl pus - ITs highly selecTIve. The group porTICIpoTed In a Row2:STChombers,K.Brelje,P.Arvizv, vorieTy of ocTiviTies ranging from chapel services To bon- L Bremen; P- Grime, P- FOVOFiTe. Jv Nel- son, K. Johnson, D, Folk, K. Ruse. Row 3: queTs. HighlighTs of The year were The Third annual ChrisTmas s. Covert P. M 01km, c. Berghous P. Madrigal Dinner and an inviToTion To sing wiTh The Tndionapo- NeTTling, P. Doeberf. G. EosTon,' c. Iis Symphony OrchesTro. Reinders, Handbell Choirs The Hondbell Choirs ring The Chapel's seT of English hondbells for various worship services ThroughouT The year. The ringers have backgrounds ranging from many years in choirs 0T home To no experience 0T all. This year is a special one for The ringers: Thanks To The Volpo Guild, Two :more ocTaves of bells will be pur- chased, doubling The size of The set Handball Cholrs. Row 1 d To la; G4 Day TDirecToO, L. BecksTrand, J. Zielesch, L. WolTon4 C. Schick, LT SchmidT, J. MarTen, S. Haas. Row 2: C. Kemanz, K Keller, D. Andermon, J. Gengozian. P. BuTz, B. Ramsey4 T. Morquart, M. WiTTe TDirecToD. American Guild Of Organisfs The American Guild of Or- ganis'rs is a national organiza- Tion designed primarily for 4 Those individuals sTudying or- gan and church music. The V0- lpo chapter sponsors recitals, lectures, and uorgan crawls Tvisifs f0 famous orgonQ. AGO. Row 1 4 fo m3 Bohner, P. Grime, A. Strohschein, S. Soria, P. La- Tozo. Row 2: W. Eifrig, M. Rinehort J. Weber, J. Anderson, P. Doeberf, C. Honusch, CT Donnell; J. Crisman, Beta Lambda is Volpo's chapter of Sigma Alpha I010, The women's profes- sional music fraternity. The froternify's aims ore to raise The standards of musicianship among women on campus, fur- fher music in America, and To organize the cule Tural life of its members in order To enrich fheir music education. SAI. Row 1 d fo RD: D. Ernsf, B. Snead, D. Feldf. Rowz: L. Arnell, L. Rogers, C. Reinders, LT Bauer, B. Green, C. Ho . D. Riske, D. DlNolo. Row 3: L. Stongebye, K. Ruse, C. Honusch. S. O'Connor, K. Solkley. M. Lawrence. C. Erikson, K. ArnoH, B. Bate. Missing: V. Carson, B. Buchholz, P. Stonalfis. 105 106 Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra. Row 1 a to IO: M. Peru, G. Nelson, R, Trubey, R. Brooks, B. McDowell, S. Komrodf, T. Carlson, S. Jones, Row 2:A. Rowan, E. Sydow, D. Herrick, P. Henning, M. Meyer, J. Pearson, A. Ainsworm Raw 3: C. Bobo, K. Johnson, B. Brickner, T Dost, H. Horringfon, C Leedy. Row4:B. Block, B. Knepper, M. Kieselburg, A Bouchle Raw5:S. Linn, R. Rose $onducfoo, J. Weber, D Cook, M. Marshall, H. Moll, K. Isokson, M. Gould, H. Wilhelm, E. Foer'rsch, K. Will, 8. Heronemus, A, Dobias, J. Heidmcnn, L. Koch. Mlsslng:S. Rydingl W. Morrow, E. Dede, S. Steigerwald, K. Hessel, A. Schroeder! V. Rubel, K. Fischer. Civic Orchestra Valparaiso University sponsors 0 Chamber Orchesfro and a V.U.-Civic Orches'rro. The Chamber Orchestra is of Mozart proporfions and open to all sTuden'rs of The University, wi'rh entrance determined by auditions. This group performs seporoge programs as well as assist ing in opera productions on campus, Chrisfmos programs, and Poren'rs' Day programs. FoculTy members and area residen'rs are added To The sfudents To create The Civic Orchestra. Separate concerts, 0 concerfo program featuring ouTsTonding sfuden'rs, and a major choraI-orchesfrol work are included in its activities each year. 107 :ngkagzzw : -, A a : a Symphonic Band Symphonlc Band.Row 1 0- To m: M. Meyer, K. Fenske, C. Ericksen, P. Henning, N. Nichols, J. Pearson, T. Dost, D. Meyer, B, Brickner, C, Loine, Row 2: J. King, 8. Buchholz, K. Brusehoff, D. DiNoIa, K. Saikley, C. Leedy, M. Anderegg, M. Morsic, S, Offermon, C, Wilde, G. Wells; S. Resch, C. Pfeiffer, P. Roney. G, Holfz: Row 3: M Fenner, C. Roe, J. Fretf, E. Dede, E. Foensch, S. Heronemus, P. Day, M. Miller, P. Rohn, B, Patrick. T, Nielson, D. Jones, K. Franklin, E. Lake. Row 4:T. Walters, G. Ziemann, S. Culbertson, B. Blank, L. Morrison, B. Her, M. Kiesselburg, A. Bouchle, B. Knepper. M. Reyner, D. Cwiklinski, S. Jelinek, J. Fiene Row 5:M. S'rrelau, T. Madden, K. Jorosch, M. Zeldenrusf, J: Biel, P. Saraffe, C, Winters, K. Hessel, B. Colombe, J.M. Klein, :Conducfoo. Jazz Band Jazz Band. Row 1:L f0 WE. Riebly4 G, Lemunyon, G: Holt, J. Paul, E. Lake, C, Wilde. Raw 2: D. Norris, M, Strelou, M. Zeldenrusf, D. Neumon, K. Jorosch. M. DeDina, J. Brown :Directory Row 3:8: Lanning, D. Zoludek, D. Cwiklinski, B. Knepper. 108 CrusodereHes Crusaderefles. Row 1 L fo IO; K. Holloway, B. Olsen. Raw 2:L, Feen- sfra, D, Poppas. Raw 3:Y. PriTchard, C. Lowko, K. Kleckner, D, LoForgue, B. Hendricks. Marchlng Band. Row 1 4 f0 la: K, Holloway, C. Lcwko, K. Kleckner, K Lobifz. L, Feensfro, D LaFor- que, D. Puppas, Y, Prifchurd, B. Hendricks, B. Olsen. Row 2: S. Colberfson, B. Buchholz, C. Soul, D. KQL boo, R. Williams, K. Zuke, T Walters, K, Knight, R. Ploehn, M. Meyer; C. Hall, D. DiNqu, R. Graves, N. Walters. S. Budencers, L Morrison. Row 3:J. Bradley, B Zimmerman, D. Alfese, P. Clikemon, D. Jones, C. Morton, P. Rohn, G. Wells, C. Leedy, S. Reschl C. Pfeifer, M. Miller, M. Morsic, S. Firnhober. Row 4: C. Anderson, C, Barnett, J. Jan, K. Ryll, K. Everett, R. Jensen, B. Knepper, M. Gefbeheod, S. Valle, D. We- ber, 8. Brady, G. Finch. M Bradshowl T. Carlson, D. Cwiklinskil B. Men M. Rayner, S. Jelinek, G. Ziemon, B. Block, J. Klein mirecfoo. Row 5: V. Tricebock, M VendiHi, L Hammock, P. Saraffe, B. chen, L. De Bolt, C. Winters, B. Colombe, M. Koiin, J. Kosey, K. Jorosch, K. Hessel, M. Strelcu, D. Douglas, D Buck, C. Kleiner, T, Madden, L. Hozelfonl D. Blundell, J. Spen- cer, P. Blose. Missing: D Franzen. Band sum d. ft; lb: J, Jon, B. Block, K. Hessel, M. Meyer, T. Madden, P. Clikeman, T. Carlson, R. Jen- sen, B. Knepper. C. Anderson 109 110 8 P. Ferries GresJ 9. L Cutler 10. G, Simmons 11, H, Kobayashl 12. J. Petersen 43. M. Freed Mlsslng: R Kcmman, M. Snyder, J. Oysfer, L. Newkirk, P. Giedot, M. Blensdorf, R. Reff. V.U. Players V.U. Players promotes all areas of Theater arts, in- cluding acting, sfogecroff, lighting and sound, cos- Tume, mcke-up, 0nd preoperfies. Members are also involved in publiciTy, ushering and occasional field Trips. Players is a club requiring much cooperative ef- fort and hard work and is an enjoyable venture, despife a few hammered Thumbs. eoygmmm ii. STudenT Senoie STudenT Sonaie. Row 1 a To Iv; K, Nickoloff, B. Popp, P. Henry TPresJ, T. Krause, AFRow 2: Di Rosini, R. Barnes, L. VonsonT TOmbudsmom, D. Erickson. kow 3:D. Hersemonn iAdviserL R, Cory TCOR; D. Mulvey, J, SmITh, K. Fleming, Row4:M. Zehnder TCOCC; L. Pless TAssT. Treosq, C. ArndT, J. Williamson. Row 5: C, Wolfonger TExeci Secy; J. Borrosso TV-Py M. Williams TParliomenToriom. For mosT Vclpo sTudenTs The Term STudenT SenoTe does noT conjure up any porTicuior images or evoke on enThusiasTic response. To mosT, iT's simply There. YeT This seemingly innocuous and undefined organi- onion deeply offecTs The life of every sTudenTi Though on The very edge of consciousness Tor so iT ofTen seems To Those in SenoTey H is CT The core of The UniversiTy's operoTionoi sTrucTure e c cenTraI Compo- nenT in T'The sysTem. IT sTomps each sTudenT wiTh a disTincTive college experience which will iosT o IifeTime. The SenoTe's porTiCipoTion in This process is carried ouT in o vorieTy of ways. The CommiTTees on Publica- Tions ond BroodcosTing, Through The Torch, Beacon ond WVUR, provoke, enTerToin, and inform. The LighTer and The CuITuroi ArTs CommiTTee heighTen our oes- TheTic sensibiIiTies. The Union Board provides us wiTh oil Types of recreoTionol acTiviTies -- boTh physical and menToI e including disco, speakers, coffeehouses, movies in 3-D, compuTer doTing, Trips To Chicago, mini- courses on borTending, eTc., eTci, eTc. And Then of course There are The SenaTe's adminis- TroTive uniTs, commiTTees and offices deoiing wiTh The less glamorous aspecTs of sTudenT governance. These include: EIecTions, Freshman OrienToTion, Residences. Off-Compus and CommuTers, and Campus Judiciary Board, as well as c hosT of oThers These are The peo- ple who geT The broken fixTures replaced in The dorms, who work ouT compusTTown difficulTies, who prepare reporTs and recommendaTions, hang The posTers ThoT IeT you Know whoT To do and where, pay The bills and counT The bolloTs. They are The people who usually do Their work wiThouT recogniTion. BuT whoT obouT The real STudenT SenoTe, The TwenTy senoTors who meeT each monTh To well, whoT do They do? For one Thing, They make every- Thing menTioned above a reoIiTy wiTh opproximoTer $400,000 in STudenT senoTe fees. They moniTor oil com- miTTees To see ThoT sTudenTs ore geTTing Their money's worTh. SenoTe also serves as a forum for sTudenTs e Those elecTed as your represenToTives - To speak ouT on issues of concern To Them. This year The SenoTe considered The UniversiTy's invesTmenTs in SouTh Africa, elecTion reform, evoluoTion of The GEM Task force pro- posal, o sTudenT fee increase, blochhiTe reIoTIons, The new phone sysTem, ofTer-hour sTudy faciliTies, and securiTy for off-compus residenTs - To name a few. In doing This iT oTTrocTed some oTTenTion e even mon- oging To hiT The pages of The Torch a couple of Times - and gained boTh odherenTs 0nd deTracTors. The senoTors leorned someThing obouT poliTics, compro- mise, ombiTion, persecuTion, 0nd frusTraTion e obouT Themselves and Their fellow sTudenTs. STiiI wondering whoT The STudenT SenoTe is? If you need someThing Tangible, Take This yearbook and hiT yourself wiTh iT - iT was published by The CommiTTee on PubiicoTions. if you can, view The SenoTe as a con- cepT. IT is a creoTive urge, and ouTleT, hard work, personal growTh. enjoymenT, and opporTuniTy TT is whoT you make if. Poul Henry, STudenT Body PresidenT 111 112 The ExecuTive Board of STudenT SenoTe is com- posed of The SenoTe offi- cers and commiTTee Chairpersons. Executlvo Board a:lockwise from lower lefo; R, Cory, R. Lo- Mar, DT GirTon, C. Wolfonger, J. Borrosso, M. Zehnder, PT Henry, Dr, D. Hersemonn TAdvisen. The Senior Class STeer- ing CommiTTee is respon- sible for coordinoTing var- ious CICISS acTiviTies and for choosing The senior class gifT To The school. Sonlor Sfoorlng. Row 1 a. lo IO: M. Achimovich, G. Villeneuve, J. Siess. Row 2: S. Bopp, A. Holm- quisT, V. Urban, 3. Zoknoen, B. Parry, C. BarreTT, M Mera. Row 3: J. Schroeder, D. WesT, MT Parks, G. Chose, T. Bochmon, W, BehrendT. P. Henry. ExecuTive Board Senior Class T STeering CommiTTee Honor Council PhoTo unavailable due To excessive resigneTion CommiTTee On Residences The CommiTTee on Residences hos responsi- biliTy for The policies and procedures regarding residence hall use. IT as- sisTs in elecTions 0nd in RA. selecTion, in addiTion To solving physical and social problems wiThin The dorms. COR. On floor: K, Corcron TSecyQ. SeaTed - To In: A. Amor TKreinhedeO, L. Van Beb- ber TScheeley J. Kouros TMemo- riaD, RT Cory TChorimom. Stand- lng: J. Williamson TBrandD, L. Kollmorgen TAlumnD, T. STrege TDOLD. The V.U. Honor Code has hiT rough Times. AT The beginning of second se- mesTer, half of The mem- bers of Honor Coucil e The educoTionol, pre- venToTive, remedial, and judicial body wiTh The duTy of moinToining The Honor SysTem in The aca- demic communiTy , To quoTe from The STudenT Handbook e resigned in proTesT of 0 case decision by Pres. SchnabeL None of The presenT or former Council members have been willing To discuss The problem The proTesT challenges us all To re- evaluoTe The meaning of The Honor SysTem. 11? 114 Union Board is com- posed of s'rudents Tho? run committees responsi- ble for The concerfs, Trips, films, and o'rher ocfivi'ries provided through The Volpo Union. Unlon Board. Raw 1 L to l0: R. Longley, D. Pryor, S. Dunn, J. Wil- liams. Row 2: T, Schword'r, D. Ballard, J. Smith, L. Bauer, S. Groebner, Ms. X, L. Pless. Row 3: R Indorf, C. Nance, P. Scholl, L. Kruger, B. Smrigo Row4:E. Wie- hordf, M. Krumdick, J. Miller informat Black Caucus was organized To creme on improved cultural and social atmosphere for Block students of Volpo. Black Caucus. Row 1 L f0 la: D. James Senate RepJ, E. Chrisfmas Gorliamentoricm, R. Patterson GresJ, Row 2: B. Richardson worm Rep; J Smith, V. Searcy, l. Miller worm Rep; Mlsslng: R. Nelson w-Py F. Pringle 69ch, B. Melivn areas; D. Ballard Gocicb, K. Holloway worm RepJ, B, Holloway worm Rep; 8. Wilson worm RepJ, D. Hester worm RepJ. V. Wilson worm Rep; meNoRAmESTT Alpha Epsilon DeITo AED and preemedicol socieTy are merged inTo one organionion. AED members are juniors or seniors who have 0T- Toined honorary member- ship Through ooodemic ochievemeni. The soci- eTy spends much of The year planning ocTiviTiesv which will inTroduce sTu- denTs To Their fuTure fields of endeavor. AEDMPre-Med Society a To la: V. IoTridis, M. MelleTT TBoord Member; M Williams, S. Bopp Grew, M. Schulder, J. Wagonb- IosT. Missing: A. Holmquisi W-P; J. Krug THisToriani, S. Misch areas; 8. Zoknoen TSech, M Lemons TBoord Membeo. Alpha Lambda DeITo is The freshman honor socieTy 0T Voipo. Ali fulI-Time fresh- men receiving o grode-poinT average of 3.5 or beTTer are eligible To join. An iniTi- oTion ceremony Tokes piece in The spring of The year, offer which The new ocTives ore voTing members Through Their sopho- more year. The honor society promoTes ocTiViTies and service projecTs for The campus. Alpha Lambda Delta. Row 1 d. in mm Hondrock Grew, Mi Irvin 6ecy,i, T, Krouse Grease, S. Hansen hV-Pi, JT Weil THisTori- on; Dr, M. Tongermcm hAdvisoo, 8. Jenny, Row 2: CT Scio- mon, M. WesTerhausen, M Brandi, M. Derse, J. WegonbiosT, R. Aim, A. KrenTz, Pi Golnick, N. Howard. Row 3: S. Hinn, NT Zegoroc, P, SieverT, K. Thelender, N. Buhimohn, Ci HerTing, Ji Wilkening, D, Nokomuro, VT Boughmon. Row 4: Ti Madden, Ti Meyer, M LiTtmon, L. Mar'rin. 115 116 ChrisT College HSTGVmering CommiTTee The ChrisT College STeer- ing QommiTTee ToTherwise known as Don'T-Rock-The- BoaT CommiTTeeT is a sTu- denT liaisonmlanning group composed of any C.C. up- perclcssmen who happen To wonder Thowever unwiT- TinglyT mm The coffee lounge on Thursday even- ings. IT plans symposio, Trips To Chicago, sibling evenTs, and socichulTurol evenTs for The ChrisT College communiTy, 0nd ad is as a liaison beTween foculTy and sTudenTs, qwlu su T 9x 0.0. STeerlng. Sitting a To l0: B. Green. K. Tubbs, K. Kleinhons, Roses from Rick, B, Polumbo. Back Row: Owl of ATheno, YT Bischel, GhosT of QC. PosT, D. Warner, Jackie. A 3.0 average in up- per division LoTin or Greek is The member- ship requiremenT for ETC Sigma Phi, The no- Tionol classics honorary socieTy. The organiza- Tion, in cooperoTion wiTh The V.U. classics deporTmenT, is spon- soring a lecTureTfilm series This year, along wiTh Trips inTo Chicago , ' . ' e cuysms for special IecTures. . ' . T - V JOCK The Valpo chapTer has The disTincTion of IisTing The noTional presidenT, Jim Koerner, in iTs mem- bership Ela Slgma Phl. Row 1 TL fo ID: K. Scheiwe TV-P; M, LiT- Tau, Be Feldkomp TPresQ, L. Bauer, VT Bischel TSecy- JTrecs; MT Peru, Dre M. Kumpf TAdviseO, J. Koerner TNGTTI PresJ, Row 2: J, Nore dling, Dr. JT Helms TAdviseo. TheTG Upsilon Gamma TheTo Upsilon is The in- TemoTionol geography honorary socieTy, STudenTs of high scholar- ship in geography may be eiecT- ed To receive This honori The Al- phc Xi chapter of GTU was in- sTolied 0T Valparaiso on April 24, 4950. GTU. Kneeling 4 f0 RD: CT Biuemke, L. ZCI- ieni Tend Indoo; P. Nee, Standlng: Prof. K. Keifenheim TAdviseQ, S. Reynolds, J, Gonio, T. EngseTh, Kappa Omicron Phi is The home economics honorary society for boTh majors and minors in The area of sTudy. Emphasis is placed on pro- fessionalism in The field of home economics. Monthly programs are held, wiTh foc- ulTy porTicipoTion encour- aged. The group works closely wiTh The noTionoi of- fice on service projecTs, The key one being Aid To Crossnore , supporT of a school for underprivileged children in NorTh Carolina. Kappa Omicron Phl. Slfflng a f0 Rj: M. Leoschke iAdviseo, LA Gunth- erT, C. Tryon TPresJ, M, Lawrene W- P; Standlng: B. Sneed, E. Bernard. C. Knaock Ureosq, S. Beilmen, J. Eklund, M. Tepe. 117 118 Morfor Board is The only national senior honor soci- ety on campus. PresenTIy if has 20 members. Juniors wiTh o 3.4 grade poinT average ore evoluofed on achievement in schol- arship, leadership, and service. Selection is made by the ouTgoing society members. This year's service pro- jecTs include assisting freshmen 0T regisTroTion, operating a Tuforing sen vice, Serving 0T honors re cepTions' and sponsoring groduoTe-school forums. Moriar Board. Sliflng a to W5 J. Siess, T, McCurry, D. Bloney. Row 2: J. Oelschloger, A. Schroeder, C. Carson, C. Kuhlmonn, A. Holmquist, D, Friedrich. Row 3: T Westermonn $dvise0, E. Fink, P. Koenig. Phi Alpha Them, The no- Tional history honorary so- ciefy, is represented 0T Vdporoiso by the Chi Zeta chapter, Studenf members 'ore wiThin fhe upper Thirty percent of Their class and maintain 0T IecsT o 3.4 grade point average offer '12 hours of history. In oddiTion to en- gogin in various lectures and periodic meefings, The society has partici- pofed in several regional convenTions. Phl Alpha Theta. Sifflng a fo IFQ: J. Siess, B Feldkamp, K. Sayers, S. Bronsteod. $Idndlng:J. Wolf, J Nordling, M. Cunningham, J. Borosso, J. PeTTegrew, Dr, G. Krodel $dviseo, Mrror Board Pi Sigma Alpha u ,A-QZCYLA The BeTc Nu chopTer of The Pi Sigma Alpha noTional poIiTicaI science honorary inducTs qualified underclossmen inTo The socieTy each spring. This year a fall keggor and spring iniTi- aTion banqueT highlighTed The chopTer's social acTiviTies. AcodemicolIy-relcTed projecTs included sTudenT inpuT on de- porTmenTol offerings, updaTing The de- porTmenT's sTudenT handbook, and scheduling of speakers. Dr. Larry Baas served as foculTy adviser. AlThough The chopTer decided ogoinsT elecTing officers, Dove Tiemonn served as general coordinoTor for The monTth meeTings. Pl Slgma Alpha. Row 1 d To RD: R. Rafanelli, P. Marshall. Raw 2: D. Vamodo, D. Bloney, B. Blade, Row 3: D. Tiemann, P. OsTIing. Sigam DeITo Pi, honor socieTy in Spanish, recog- nizes Those who cTToin ex- cellence in The sTudy of The language, IiTeroTure, and cuITure of The Spon- ish-speoking peoples. This year's ocTiviTies included caroling CIT area nursing homes, visiTing The ArT In- sTiTuTe of Chicago, read- ing The work of a Cuban poeT living in Valpo, and sampling a varieTy of His- panic cuisines. Slgma Della PI. Clockwlse from bottom leff. NT Ungcr, D. Dover TPresJ, C. Kuhlmcnn, J. Campbell, J. Bosen' P. Marshall TSecm, Dr. M. Toledo-SmiTh, L. Dawson, B. Buchholz. Mlsslng:M. Mere mm, 8. Negri, L. Kilgos. 119 SocieTy For Collegidre Journalists SCJ is The nation's oldest honor society for h 5 collegiate moss communications. Member- ship is offered To students demonstrofing dignity, personal freedom, and inifio'rive as college journalis'rs, whether H be in occ- demics, publications, or broadcast media. V.U.'s chapter publishes By-Lines, The de- parfmen'ral newsletter, and This year is sponsoring a series of presentations by me- dia professionals as well as a Trip To a Chica- go television station. SCJ. Row 1 a to R; C. Tormoehlen hSecye Nreusj, D, Friedrich, J. Liesse Grew, K. Wall hAdvlsoo, Row 2:T. S'rrimbu, J, Smith, D. Long W-P; B. Plikci'ris, N. Allison. Row 3: B. LoTzke, M. Remote, B, Korfman, Missing: J. Siess, J. Bledsoe, L. Johnson, R. Bellman, D. Lange, L. Nelson, RA. Johnson. Tau BeTa Pi is a nofionolengi- neering honor sociefy. The chapter 01 V.U. has a member- ship of students who are bofh academically successful and active outside The field of engi- neering. The organization is supportive of student diligence and academic achievement. Tau Beta PI. Raw 1 hL to R; G. Abraham, C. Carsonl Ce Cuzzoe Raw 2: J. Oelschloeger, P, Koenig, J. Barker, D. Lange, 120 T 'MHNH3TRY Ti One in The SpiriT One in The SpiriT is comprised of delechTes from The ChrisTion organizaTions on campus. ITs principal aim is To pool and share The resources of These organionions, hoping ThoT each group will be able To op- eraTe more effecTively in HS own realm of minisTry. In The posT, One in The SpiriT hos spon- sored concerTs, coffeehouses, and bonqueTs. Increased com- municoTion Through The group has generaTed c heighTened sense of ChrisTion uniTy across campus. One In The Spirit TL f0 RJ:D. Riske 0295. MinisTryy J. Reeb TLYE; S. Raney meo- conessy M. BernThal TDeaconessy Dr. J. Albers TAdvlseo, B. Yonkers TLVET, Bi Tepe Uhunderhousey B, Mason aw, ResidehTieI MinisTry ResidenTicl MinisTry is an ouT- reach program of The Chapel designed To help sTrengThen reloTionships wiTh God wiThin The dorms, sororiTies and fraTer- niTies. In each hall, sTudenTs and residenTiol minisTers devel- op programs ranging from Bi- ble sTudies To monThiy worship services. Everyone works To- geTher as a group To serve as c: fellowship coTalysT wIThin a creoTive ChrisTian communiTy. RM. On Floor 4 To la: C. LufT TGuiid- iMemorToD, E. LuTze TGuildiMemorioD. D, Riske TKreinhedeo, E. Meyer acne kenou; W. RosT TAiumnD, C. Molnar TScheele, froTerniTiesT. On couch: J. Ward TDau; S, Hodel TAlumnD, C. Don- nell TScheele; J4 Piess TWehrenbergy M. Gehring mom. D. Lueke TBrandO, S, Wiese TAiumnD. K. BreiJe TLonkenouT. Siandlng: Dr. J. Albers TFroTerniTies; 121 172 Campus Life Campus Life is c minisTry To local high school sTudenTs uTilizing volunTeers from V.U. as counselors and club lead- ers. Weekly sToff meeTings are held on Wednesday nighTs for Training and fel- Iowship. Campus Llfa. Row 1 a To ID: L. Lunsford, S. Carlson, R. Alber, R. Shewan, D. Nolcamura. Row 2: D. Bauer, B. Brown, J. WiecherT, D. Lins, J. Walden, J, Love. Row 3:R. Wag- ner, K. DougherTy, S. Buumgarner, S, Rogers, K. Salmon. J. Oelsch- Ioeger, K. Wolfe. LuTheron YouTh EncounTer, so fondly called L.Y.E., is a ChrisTian organionion dedicaTed To spreading The love of Jesus ChrisT. A noTional organionion, iTs Volpo chopTer conToins 400 people. Members are involved in several areas: growTh groups, on-com- pus BibIe-sTudy groups; minisTry Teams, which go ouT on reTreayTs: and permanenT Teams, which work CIT one church for The year. Once a monTh The group comes TogeTher as a family To share in ChrisTian fellowship and fun. Sharing wiThin The organionion and wiTh oThers makes L.Y.E. whoT iT is. LYE. Row 1 a To ID: J. Clark, B. Schmidt E. Olson, D. Horker, M, Krupa hPYR fociliToToQ, JA Geerdes hSech, S. KoesTer, K. Jarosch, C. Roe. Row 2: J.J. Re- lue, K. RoTT, D. Schmidt S. Han- sen, B. Dorn, N. Erb, J. Cillick, M. Orbqn, CT Hohl, A, EckhordT, H. Moll. M. Meyer, IneTrygrgTv ChrisTion Fellowship InTervarsiTy Chris'rian Fellowship is o nonde- nominofionol organiza- tion The? provides fellow- ship and insfrucfion in dis- cipleship, evangelism, and missions To sfudenfs on campus. IV. Kneeling a f0 fa: 3 Mason, B. Bologh. In bushes: G. Childs, N. Nichols, S. Cordes, D. Rocky Savage, M. Stork Mason, B. Evergreen. Thunderhouse, located on LaPorTe Avenue, is The Roman Catholic Campus MinisTry CenTer open To all inferesfed students offending Valpar- aiso Universify. Thunderhouse is no? 0 church in The usual sense, but rather an arena where Things can happen. Ifs sTaff is noT concerned with just The spirifuol side of man, but The whole person. Its activifies are many and diverse. Thunderhouse. On floor: M. Marquez Gubiic Relations Chmnj. Slfflng a to lac. Shafis Gifurgy Chan, Rev. J. Sovio Qhaploim, L. Loepker Gersonnel Chmnq, Slanding: Mrs, B. Bird Gxeo Director; B. Tepe Ginonce chan 123 124 FCA exisTs To serve Christ. IT is inferdenomina- Tioncd and inferrociol. The organization is nofioncu in operofion and composed of men and women from The ofhlefidfoifh com- muniTy desiring To ad- vance the ministry of Christ in all areas of life. FCA. Row 1:L 70 la; T. Burris, D. Groffis, R. Wagner, Row 2: J, Vail, R. Schwerin, M, Schmidt D. Lins, S. Hansen: Row 3:K. Nickon floff, T. Cussidy, K. Gordon, L. Applefoh, J, SToHer, J. Guemer. NTSF is o Chrisf-cen- Tered group providing fel- Iowship for Valpo stu- denfs. All are welcome To weekly meeTings featur- ing worship, music, shor- ing of scripTure and per- sonal experience, and prayer. The fellowship is planning To bring outside musical groups on'ro campus and hopes To sponsor films. NTSF. Kneeling a to ID: D. Teems, P4 Sorroffe, M Young, S. Potschke. Row 2: D. Foelber, R. Ihssen, B. Eilenson, D. Rehbock, R: Czekoj. Row 3: M: Maynard, T: Anderson, N, Em, M. Orban, J. Carter, E. Olson, Missing: D: STeorns, B. Ramsy, C. Collins, K. Jones, K, Melton, L. Firnhaber. Fellowship Of ChrisTian AThIeTes New TesTomenT STudenT Fellowship 4 r: , The men and women in brown and gold who greeT you each Sunday morning 08 you enTer The Chapel of The Resurrection are The Chapel Ushers. Of course These are jusT some of The ThirTy volunTeers serving reg- ularly QT c: varieTy of worship services in The Chapel. There are also regular Teams which usher GT morning prayer each day, and quiTe ofTen The group is called To serve 0T special evenTs and evenTs. WiThouT doubT, The ushers find Their work on in- TeresTing and enjoyable way To serve in The ChrisTion communiTy. Ushers. Row 1 a to R; D. STonTey, J. Wilkening, K. Nickoloff, A, BenTley, K, McCray. Row 2: L. STemiTzke, BT Ramsey, B. McFarTond, C, Poner, J. OelschlogerT Row 3: G. Freuden- burg, JT Conrody, T. Meyer, T. Eise Chen, J. Love. Row 4: D. Dover, AT WclTher, E. STampfl, T. MeyerT Three Teams of six ocolyTes each ossisT The minisTers 0T Chapel services. Their primary responsibiliTy is To help wiTh communion. The oconTes serve 0T regular Sunday ser- vices, as well as baccalaure- oTe, special convocoTions, and oTher special services, AcolyTes. Row 1 TL f0 la: D. WesT Wing; B. Bekemeier, J. Koerner, M. Pore Ter, J. Nelson Row 2:D. OosTerboan, PT Molkln, J. HolmquisT, DT VGIenTine. Row 3: T, Rudolf, B. Glaser, J. Vail TBlue coon, GT DayT Missing: D. Telschow, A. TieberT, J. Vail, J. Nelson, J. Nordling M. Miller 125 126 The Chapel Counseling Center receptionisTs pro- vide an invaluable service to The Center, They answer Telephones, make appoihf- ments, and help make oounselees feel CIT ease. Eoch receptionisf serves from 7-40230 p.m. twice a mon'rh. Chapel Recepilonlsis Row 1 L f0 RD: P. Favorite 6m- dent Coordinafoo, P, WiL Iiams, H, Moll, Row 2: B. Ram- sey, G. Kueffner, S. Rublackl L. Sternifzke. Alfor Guild is a service organiza- Tion Thof prepares communion for Sunday morning and Wednesday evening services, Trims chapel con- dles, and is re- sponsible for fhe general upkeep of chapel linens and vesTmenTs. AIiur Gulld a to I20: R, Volz, H. Kupek, S. Aclv ermonn, B Ramsey, L. Veal, S. Clark, M. Schmidt, P. BromsTedT. J Olsen, J, Petersen, G. Kueffnerl K. Klein- hons. J. Clark, Chapel RecepTionisTs Speeiieii iiniiewesTTi The AssocieTion Of Business STudenTs TABS omcers. Kneeling a To AD: L. Schulz WeP Personnel; C, CrofT Cream. Sland- Ing:T. Collins sV-P AcTiviTiesT, B. Godke W-P EducuTions, D. Rolf sSech, J. AnTosz W-P AcTiviTies; B. Boyd W-P Programs; J. Lohse Grew. TABS is The AssocioTion of Business STU- denTs. IT ossisTs The focuiTy in advising fresh- men and Transfer sTudenTs on whoT courses To Take here. IT provides coffee and dough- nuTs for sTudenTs 0nd facuITy To geT TogeThe er during Wednesday chapel breaks. IT also had a sTudenT-faculTy picnic This fall. TABS is noT only a social club, Though, buT educa- Tional as well. A field Trip is planned To The Chicago Board of Trade. TABS sponsors guesT speakers; jusT recenTIy, Chuck Greener, righT-hond man for Larry Robinson - The Diamond Man from J,B. Robinson Jewelers e discussed The Diamond Empire. This is a special year for TABS. Helping CT The dedicoTion of Urschel Hail, The new busi- ness building, sTarTed The year off well. The organization has esTabiIished five major goals: increasing acTive membership, im- proving sTudenT-foculfy relaTions, expand- ing ouT-of-closs educoTion, developing fei- iowship among business sTudenTs 0nd in The communiTy, and increasing TABS presTige on campus. A record number of sTudenTs have joined TABS as H seeks To meeT iTs goals. 127 12 Engineering SocieTies ASME ASME omcm L to R; T. STeinback hPublicify; W. Beh- rendf N-Ph, P. Koenig hSecijreosJ. B, Sfamp TPresQ. J. Eckenfels TProgrumsT. GES GES Offlcors a to la: B. Close Grew, DT Cerny w-Py JT Stephens 69cm. The College of Engineering contains within i'r four student organizofions. The General Engineering 80- ciefy coordincfes acfivifies like The Engineers' Day and The Nursing-Engineering keggor for all members of The College. The o'rher three groups are sTudenf branches of nofionol organizations open To individuals in their specialized fields. ASCE mmerican Society of Civil Engineers; ASME TAmericcn Society of Mechanical Engineers; and IEEE Gnsfi'rufe of Electrical and Elec- Tronics Engineersh hold monfhly meefings and offer various speakers, conferences, and field Trips in or- der to prepare for professional careers. ASC Ase: Omcors Sllflng a to R9 P. Hansen TPresJ, B, Bekemeier GreasJ Standing: B, Winn W-P; D. Longe hSecyh. IEEE IEEE Officers a. fo R;:J. Oelschloeger Ureosg, E, Koschmonn W-Py M. Eisler hSech, L. Kroesch Grew. The Valparaiso University Pre-Legal Society's basic pure pose is to inform s'rudenfs infere ested in law school obou'r The options open To them in the field. The group o'r'rempfs to do this by sponsoring various activities including speakers on specialty topics, movies on Ie- gol Topics. and The administra- fion of a practice Law School Admissions Test. The organiza- Tion includes 420 members who participate in a variety of standing committees. Pra-Legal Olllcers 7L f0 P; G. Oman Grew, R. Connor areas; C. Irwin 69cm, 3, Brown TPublic Relations; J. Kouros hAcTiviTieQ, Missing: 0 Bryan W-P; N. Tesmond Scholarship; C. Schick GinonceT. ssocidrion The Valparaiso University chopTer of The Nafionol Speech and Hearing Associ- ation TNSSHAh was formed during The 4976-77 school year. The group's main objectives Thus far have included 0 com- paign to improve and expand clinic facili- Ties and to increase community and campus awareness of speech pathology services available. Speech and Hoarlng Assocluilon. Kneeling a To R9: J4 Edgar ePresJ, K. Jonkowske. K. HechT, D. Horker. Slfflng: S. Telschow UreosJ, K. Weinhold 690m, G. Fisher, CT Sfoskoff, A. Walsh, T. Scherbon, J. Maile W-PT Slandlng: B. Johnson, B. Wiehardt TAdviseo, C. Reinders, M. Wohlgren, I. Vernenmon. 129 130 The nursing program aT Valparaiso is a very demanding, challenging one. OfTen H is encouraging To Talk To upperclassmen To share problems and insighTs. Therefore, one of The major objecTives of The STudenT Nurse AssociaTion is esToblishing greaTer communi- caTion beTween sTudenTs. IniTiaTion of new members and a Holioween parTy help ac- complish This goal. SNA is also inTeresTed in geTTing To know oTher members of The communiTy. A blood pressure clinic in downTown Valparaiso, c: VolenTine's Day porTy for a nursing home, and a nursingiengineering'i kegger are means To ThoT end. L Several projecTs are planned for This year. SNA decided To save up enough canned foods To feed 0 family Thanksgiving dinner. Old nylons are saved To sTuff Toys for pedi- aTrics. A candy sole helped To defer cosTs of PDRs APhysicions Desk Reference; A final highlighT of The year was The lec- Ture by Helen CreighTon, who spoke on The legal ospecTs of nursing. SNA onlcors a To 1?; D. KoppiT iSech, C. PeTers Grew, L. Regsiorf iV-Py G. Kiever Urech, STudenT Social Work Organionion The STudenT So- cial Work Organi- ZGTion was for- mally organized in 4973 in an efforT To promoTe The inTeresTs of The sTudenT social work majors on This campus. Pur- poses of The or- ganionion in- clude The fociliTc- Tion and encour- agemenT of ser- vice and social ocTion. SSWO. Row 1 TL To Ry C. STevens, K. Lawson, ProfT MT RoberTson TAdvisoo, D. Leonard, T. Bolko, A. RicherT, M, Travis, A. Herboch, P. Lund, K. Nickoloff TSoph. RepJ. Row 2: M. SwinehorT, L. Lowe, K. Ryll, G. Finch, K. ArnoTT Ureosg, MT Ohlhouien, L. Heronemus TSrT RepJ, S. Beemcxn TPresJA Row 3:B, BoeTTe, A. SpruTh, C. Sanford, A. Pinnow, L. Levin, J, Amling Gr. RepJ, S. Beller, J. Weldon, K. Karczewski TV-PT, D, Weinhold TSech Home Economics AssociaTion Homo Eeonomlcs Assoclanon. Row 1 hL To faxB. OesTerreich THisTorian; J. Eklund TSech, C. Brieden TPresJ, K. LeQVITT Ureosg. Row 2: J. OesTerreich, LT Pieper, J. Jakubovie, M. Reichoff, R. AdgaTe TAdvisoO, S, Bellman. S. EvereTT, C. Knaack. Row 3: D. Heinz, K, Hopke, C, Kleiner, L. Joedun, T. Vcnn, L. Ulme To provide for The pro- fessional developmenT of collegioTe home eco- nomics sTudenTs, The As- socioTion is sponsoring a number of speakers rang ing from alumni discussing career opporTuniTies To a member of Planned Par- enThood To someone from The Legal Aid Soci- eTy advising on women's righTs. The group is also selling cookbooks in order To finance a Trip To The sToTe convenTion in May. 131 132 Alpha Phi Omega is The nation's lorgesi ser- vice fraternity. Dedi- cated to The ideals of leadership, friendship, and service, APO pro- vides a wide range of services To both the university and The Vol- pcroiso community. I'rs many campus activi- ties include The annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, assis- tance with registration and orientation, usher- ing of concerts, and other service-orienied projec'rs. APO. Around fable d f0 10:0. Bolion, J, Bowker hAdviseo, M. Worsinski Gellowship Chairman; B. Colombe iCorresponding Sech. Standingmi Bellman iV-P, Campus; G. Hansen Ureosureo. T. Hackbaih, A. Thompson. R. Bok, T. Jordan iPresidenD, G. Mushinski, J. Schroeder, B. Dawson W-P, Community; J. Koerner iV-P, Membership; J. Ludolph iAdviseo. MIssIng:Ji Dietrich, M. Lochmann, K. Panozzo, M. Parks, J. Reeb, S. Scheck. Women's Service Organizdrion WSO provides ser- vices for the communi- Ty and The campus. lis purposes are To offer service and promote friendships. Any woman siudenf is eligible To join. There is a fwo-week rush pe- riod To allow pledges To get To know the ' members. Scheduled activities for The year include the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Mor- aihon, Trick-or-Treof for UNICEF, help 01 reg- istration ond orienta- Tion, a used book sole, and The Bike-o-ihon for cancer. s V m? WSO. Row 1 a f0 RjJ, Heise, D. DiNoio, B. Carson, S, Whipple hPresidenU, S, Negri. Row2:K. Hieber, Ji Conrady, N. Rasmussen, C. Peters, C. Podell, Ci Torczynski, P. Bramsiedi, M. Miller. Row 3:K. Jonson, J. Wilkening, C. Wills. Row 4: L. Bauer. Science FicTion Club Science Fiction Club offers an opportunity for science fic- Tion and fanfosy buffs To share Their interest. Activities include pizza porfies, simulation games, attending SF conven- tions, and ouTside presenm- tions and speakers. SF Club. SIHlng L ro la: C. Bobo, F. Oesau. Standingw. Boisselier, D. Wuer- demon. The purpose of Psychology Club Is to pro- PsychClub.Row1afomC.Solazor,C.Rooper.A.Schone- - - born, D, Vosko, M. Mere, F. Johnson, D. Miller, R. LaFrance, J. mOTe 'meroc'hon between psyChOIon faculty Urschel, L. VunFleet, M. KioH. Row 2: T. S'rrouss, J. Malofky. J. and students. If also offempts To promote in- qupicke, c, Wlmoms, v. Searcy. Teres'r in psychology across The V.U. campus. The group intends To fufill These goals by pro- viding workshops, by bringing influential and controversial speakers To V.U., and by provid- ing 0 forum for discussion of currenf isgues in psychology. 133 134 One of The primary goals of Biology Club is To build a stronger rela- Tionship between The depar'rment's foculfy and students. A suc- cessful fall gef-Togeth- er sTar'red the club's activities. Also planned ore museum Trips info Chicago, various social even'rs, and a week- end caving Trip. Blology Club. Row 1d f0 ID: D, Kunko Gr-Soph Sech. M. Gondek, A. Wilson, L: Burg, dorf, E. Sydow hFr-Soph TreasJ. D. Redlitz. Row 2: D. Williams QR-Sr V-m, R. Stein- boch Or-Sr PresJ, B. McCall hFr-Soph PresJ, L: Munin Gr- Soph VuPh, T, Kidd, L Sterling; C: Martin erSr Secw. Row 3: J. Jospoit, S. Carson. K. Kruchfen, A. Roisler, 3. Stone, L. Beilfuss, Dr. F. Meyer hAdvis- e0. Row 4: S: Prusinski, G: Komnetz, R, Villafrio, R. Bok. M Morsic, M. Newby, M. Hess, C. Newbyl VIII Biology Club nu Iva VA vm vim 3,, 22,23124325325 e ,7 TI . V P Cr kl Mn 33 Fe 50 : u a an a! m m M nu 3m 0: ' m 'w 39 4h naaima: 542A. The Chemistry Club is an organizahon de- signed for students with on inferesf in The chemical or related fields. The club provides an opportunify for students To view different aspects of These Technical sciences ?hrough ?ours, lectures, and films. T 32F 33 m x, , .1 Be 2 AR : L 3 :amlL mm m mt :: .4 Chemlslry Club. Row 1 a 10 RD: A. Holmquisf, M. Chandler areas; K. Kemble, J, DeLeeuw, R. Trubey 69cm, M: Zavesky, Y. Iofridis, B. Garcia. Row 2: I. Johnson Grew, B. SToIfzfus, J. Oelschloger, C: Palm- er, 8. Misch W-P; W. Kosman hAdviseo. Row 3: N. Liszko, K. Duncan, A: Dobias, P: Rahn, G. Kamnefz, N: Corsfens. E. Compton. Row 4: D. Weerdeman, B. Ulrich, J. Mazzuco, J. Pearson, M. Angelo, J: Josu- poit, J. Pefers, G. Thurber. SocieTy Of Physics SfudenTs The Society of Physics Students is nahonolly rec- ognized 0nd operafes wifhin The American lns'ri- 'rufe of Physics. SP8 is es- senfiouy a self-governing organichion serving The interests of physics stu- dents. IT provides mem- bers with The opporfunify To participate in The phys- ics community Through speakers, Tours, films and chapter discussions. SPS. Row 1 hL f0 RD: R. Bruick, T. Betz, M. Newhord, Dre D, Koefke. Row2:J, Carfer, J. LeMunyon, J, Sinclair, Dr. V. Noumonn, N. Kolb, J. Kohlmeyer, Dr. F. Korfy, Dr. W. Bognuolo, Ae Sfonewick, Row 3: L. Foye, K. Henkelmonn, C. Bobo hSechTreosJ, S. Scheck hPresJ, M. Richmdsone Missing: D. Baron, R. Huffman, R. Leh- , M. mann, F. Rose. The purpose of Geography Club is Twofold. First it seeks to provide opportunities for appli- cation of classroom knowl- edge and To stimulate discus- sion. Second, if offemp'rs to provide a meeting ground for professor and s'ruden'r. All V.U. sfuden'rs interested in geogra- phy and related Topics are in- vi'red To join Geography Club. Around fable ht fo ROI Prof. K. Keifenheim adviser; C. Bluemke, L. Zolenf, P. Eddy W-P; J. Gonio areas; Standing:M. Maynard! S. Ecksfroml M. Miller, S, Reynolds hPresJ, PA Nee hSeom, G. Boehringer, Greg A.P., J. Casonofh, T, Engsefh, 135 Valparaiso InTernoTionol S'TudenT Associdrion Established on August 21, 4977, as The Foreign Sfuden'r Associo'rion, V.I.S.A. has, 01 present, members from 19 different countries. The pur- poses of the organization are uniting international s'rudenfs, holding a re- cepTion for new foreign studems each semester, establishing com- municaTion wi'rh campus organiza- Tions and The surrounding communi- Ties, and providing a source of infor- mo'rion concerning foreign cultures. V.I.S.A. Kneeling L to R: F. Al thman, M. Mohammed. Row 2: V. Savur hAdvlsoO, B. Makrls, D. Keyani, R, AI Solih hPresQ, Aw Athl- morlfis, T. AI Mullo, T. Voco, M. Schoefer hAd- visoo. Row 3:P. Kullovonij, O. Karoali, H. Alum, M. Krauss. M. AI Said areas; Se Sohol $909. Row4:S. Rublack,A.AlRumaihi1M. Glannlco- Tel WPQ, N, Chaudhory, Row 5: A, Voca, A. Mohammad, O. Voca, Be Hakim, Raw 6: M, Bomyeh, R, Sakello, Mohammad, F. Shobes- tori, P. Dube, R. Zobanehe STudenT Admissions Team The Student Admissions Team is o 'rri-parf organization i made up of The Tourguide, Correspondence, and Over- ' 3 night Visi'r Committees. Por'ricipo'rion allows the 95 stu- dent members The opportunity To help The V.U. Admis- sions Office by working with prospective students. In ad- difion To lending assistance wi'rh 'rhe CommiTTees and supplying the staff with a pipeline obou'r confemporary sTudenT life, members gain confidence, skills, and valu- able experience. SAT Com'mmoo Chalrmon L fo IO: M. Gould, B. Wichlinski, D. Lauber, M. Otis hSponsoo. 136 Cheerleaders Basketball Cheerleaders. Row 1 4 f0 R; G. Simmons. 0 Garrard, J. Sfokes, S. Lu- dolph, 3. Kenny, 5. Day, B. Hammond. I.?ow 2: L, Swanson, C, Thompson, C. Struever. 84 Taylor. D Parker, M. Koehler, K. McCrcy Missing: L. Grunow. Volpo's cheerleaders dis- piayed Their spirit and Talent of all home football and basketball games, as well as a few away games. The squad performed mounts, floor cheers, and sideline cheers. They are known for Their partner stunts. Fooiball Cheerleaders deft; S. Day $optaim, C. Garrard, L. Grunow, B. Hom- mond, C. Hyde, S. Kenny, A. Kiepuro Qopfolm, M. Koehler. K. Leep, S. Ludolph, D Riemer, J. S'rokes, L. Swanson, C. Thompson $opfdny 137 Bowling Club is a new organizofion on campus. Founded in May 4979, if promofes The sport Through instruction and compe'rifion. Activities in- clude weekly instruction, participation in intercolle- giate fournomenfs, and bowling clinics. Bowling Club. FronI:I. Rau, Row 2 L to ID: L. Daniels, D. Jasinski, M. Colburn, 3 Jelinek. Row 3: N Walters, E. Drake, D Thude, B. ; ' Donne, A, Knudsen. Row 4: K. , Elioson, B. Brown. S Rickus. J. Daniels, J, Jurek. 138 Inferesfed students organized The Ski Club To arrange weekend trips and lessons. A mild win'rer caused cancellation of some plans, but The Club managed To offer hoIf-priced skiing at the Pines on Wednesdays and a weekend Trip in February. Nearly 60 V.U. sfudenfs joined The membership rolls. Recredrion CenTer Groups The Recreofion Center of The Union presenfs the perfecf atmo- sphere for informal groups to meet and share similar sports inferesTs. Clubs currently meeting include bowling, billiards, fable fennis, Table soccer and chess. Most meet week- ly and sponsor mon'rhly tournaments open To the entire campus. 139 This IighT-heorTed secTion of parody is new To The Beacon This year. WiThin The nexT eighT pages can be found corToons, soTire, and even 0 game ThoT clarify our exisTence here 0T Voipo. However, iT should be noTed ThoT such frivoliTy is noT wiThouT on inTelIecTuol basis. We see ThoT wiThin volaTiliTy lies on inTrinsic ossoy To der- ocinoie porologism; parody, consequenT- Iy, is Truly a punCTilious, deonToiogicoi eluci- doTion. NeverTheless, cs profoundly con- jured by c: recenT LighterediToriol, Aggrie- vous porodicol roTiocinaTion obliges im- moderoTe coqueTTing wiTh superscopophi- lie! And who of us wanTs To go blind? TthDBktm SyHVCe951kgnw'7S vacmkm Starring WriHen 0nd Illustrofed by Martin Gehring, Richard Luch'r, Brion Ruediger as Sylvester and David Longe Our story begms In a ma mlwes ern Cl y a an almost mediumsize university next to a iusba-bit- shortofugigantic chapel . . . 1v 1 ; , . . ou wanna know my , ' ' story? I was born a poor, white, I'm not a jerk, . I ' ' AngIo-Saxon protestant 0 371? 16607 ..cmmem 1.4m wmw marge WNW WW? faggglgggekzmew 1m magma, memes amqgo 50mm rgg leflGllt; TM 05.7617 0; Mfltli A9 70 DIHOHA AND ram 607' mrmm law 7716301517001. ETHEHIISHMWMJIILZanWY comzuwuexmuzz WWW Wilma Kama yam now. $719765 1277566115041 Awrwax R60UW6II6W516AOWGIUEWUA7IDAI . .. GOT THAT W151! 77mm 77275, comma , wtkgky row? WMWJ 70 fMMi IWMAW JUMSP 600.663. . . 142 . snorU I used to be successful, popular, a real stud - neato torpedo! ey Sly, don't ' listen to that ' Chapel Cheese Puif! Sure you're a burn, but you're the Best! I Sylvester, you must repent and I change your Lys. . I 1 V no job, Big Macs, EEYAK! WHATCHA PAMM ? , Sylvester, Sylvester,Sylvester . tsk, tsk, my son. Looking at you in this state really burns me up. grades, and the never-ending battte for Truth, justice and the American Way. M603 MMVIAC .9 t going to be sick. I think I'm 1.1190 WPWIIVG W UIMIWG .7 143 i think i'll go s fiddle around in Georgia. expect? This is a Iow-budget transfiguration. - 9. Thus, Sylvester starts out anew, seeking ' ' 1 . Truth, Wisdom, and a 4.0 in organic A , ' . Just what I thought 'stry. ' ,, - , i ,v i V - my immunological i i ' I ' ' i theory is correct. I . , , , ,, discovered a cure for ., Atta boy, , cancer, the common Sylvester! , . . - ' cold, athlete's foot.. . and it unciogs drains! Sylvester's miraculous discover is In honor of his achievements, Sylvester is awarded a bought out by Drano Company for Nobel Peace Prize, a Pulitzer, an Oscar, and is made an i $50,000,000. honorary member of the McDonald's Birthday Club. 'Delmore , l-lfY W3 11190176 ? WHX AHHIIW... 77f 71,7110 TOJOUIK MW rWWWA Wr7f5 ,ffygyygqgga IWM 1 .m .040? wsom' flmwm A10 70 mar 72mm 72mm W5 auxmmzrr? x WWW zigzmwsam mm, m Amnztmwwzmr? W702?! MIMI? Irww awawmwxm lfallff..lf.'..lf..$,. 144 , .maLUMNwWWA. . -, Shyivester has achieved success. Amazingly, he hagmciinihed M the mountain and reached the pinacie He is the Best. , M 'r , awn, Nun Hmm, Mc onalds up 5y i points this is good. 45: ,' uww. Amwxm at. w W; ?Man, this ain't my day -W keven lost my fiddle. N , C'mon Siy,ithis successfulikg lifestyle is not for you. L Take a walk with me b. 1 down memory lane. Sex, Ldr-iigs, rock and roll . . . ? 'if'f'a'nEW f , ? Think about it overadrink. 3 3000025 : , 2. J 1x Beat it Grease-Face. Sylvester? don't listen to him! 'Delmore am: 11511611 1710501151711 - MIWMM arm 7 f g 1 1 CW AlDfUI? FUII... W 141W glmg'ma ,JAJ WI? Am 3.1972me Ii-inor am. Jmef- j? 'Ifz'fzgzwwm WWWWW , $$WWW w 0 k0 wwmpmwz. IIIIWTA IIIIWIIIIH'! gm mm mmw? ,II 0 691016 15 146 Welmore W WIIMUWWZ 140wa ML Every sociefy has ifs myfhs. If is Through These myths Thai people make sense OUT of Their world and jusfify Their parh'cular lifesfyle. The aufomobile seems To be an imporfanf barf of our lives here at Valparaiso. The Universify would jusf not be The same wifhouf The early morning drive from Brandf Hall To Gellersen or The fradifion of speeding down Chapel Drive, scaffering pedesfrians. The aufomobile is a sign of sfafus and power for The average sfudenf af V.U. No symbol as powerful as This should be wifhouf ifs own myfh: wmlaltemmm 177m mcommwwm Tin The iBe'ngning H . . In The beginning, God creaTed The heavens and The earTh, expecially America. The earTh was wiThouT TransporTaTion and was very im- mobile. And The SpiriT of God was jeTskiing over The face of The waTers. And God said, TTLeT There be The privaTe auTomobiIe. And There was. And God saw ThaT The privaTe auTomobile was good. And God separaTed The fuII-sized from The mid- sized, The compacT from The sub-compacT, and The Ford from The GM. And God said, TTLeT There be highways in The midsT of The waTers, and IeT Them separaTe The ciTies from The suburbs, and The wheanields from The cornfields. And God gaThered To- geTher The highways and called Them The InTer- sTaTe Highway SysTem. And God saw ThaT iT IWIW Warxlwo. PKEEEMK 00f! . .AlEVEft'fIlll . WVbE 607 0 706664677011? MASPWYM' 36,4 DlzfmAinian 0f f , JOITYM WWII. . yEHMWfIK WNWMMWM AWHMf mmmzmw, 4mm. .73 was good. And God said, HLeT The earTh bring forTh Truck sTops, Toll booThs, and highway paTroimen, and every Type of indusTry and service ThaT will fur- Ther The inTersTaTe Highway SysTem. And God saw ThaT iT was good. And God said, iiLeT There be a Highway TrusT Fund To bring forTh highway upon highway, freeway upon freeway, ciTy sTreeT upon ciTy sTreeT, even unTo Valparaiso UniversiTy. And God said, Be fruinui and mulTipIy, and fill The earTh and subdue iT. And The earTh was filled and subdued, unTil all had become concreTe. And God was everyThing ThaT He had made, and behold! H was very good. Thus, The heavens and The earTh were fin- ished, and God jumped inTo His Mercedes and cruised The sTreeTs. sNoTe: By The way, God did creaTe man. AfTer all, cruising is no fun if no one else is cruisingJ And a division arose among men: The Pedes- Trians were separaTed from The Drivers. When men began To muITipIy on The face of The ground, and daughTers were born To Them, The sons of Drivers saw ThaT The daughTers of Pe- desTrians were fair; and They Took To wife such of Them as They chose. BuT oThers of The Pedes- Trians iiked noT The race of Drivers and had no Truck wiTh Them. For The race of Drivers were rude and regarded noT The lives of PedesTrians Welmore crossing Their paThs. And in Those days, The race of PedesTrians groaned under The cruel yoke of The Drivers, who made Their lives biTTer by ignoring sTop signs and fouling The air wiTh noxious fumes. And The race of PedesTrians called upon The name of The Lord To deliver Them from Their bondage. sNoTe: Any resemblance beTween This descrip- Tion and The sTaTe of affairs aT V.U. is uninTend- ed, buT unavoidableJ And in Those days The Word of The Lord came To The PresidenT of The STudenT Body. And The Lord said To him, Go in To The Vice-PresidenT for Business Affairs, and say To him, Thus says The Lord, Remove The concreTe from The cen- Ter of The land, so ThaT grass and Trees may grow once more; and banish The concreTe To The ends of The earTh sor aT IeasT To The edge of campus; so ThaT The Drivers may oppress my peopie no more. ' And The PresidenT of The STudenT Body wenT and spoke as The Lord had commanded him. And The Vice-PresidenT for Business Affairs, be- ing deeply moved by The Word of The Lord, and being a jusT and fair man, did as The Lord had commanded, and removed The concreTe from The cenTer of The land. sNoTe: Remember ThaT This is jusT a myThQ And The PedesTrians lived happily ever afTer. Wignga 21m ymxswwwmm ran, , om mmmcfmmr; x25. 7 mmvroxzoawwymm mammmxe WKfmrmwwmm MWCMMVAW ma mmmmwaaw 70 ZIHM 'T m. In wmmmwu 1161!er HCIK'DWi s' z ' rmamrwu mmmmmmxwgm WVEWCWWW WIMIIZX WWWQWM 147 Poisoned by Brandt Hall Serve as Student Senator. cafeteria. Win big law suit Gain respect of administration and pay off student loans. and animosity of Student Body. GO AHEAD FIVE GO BACK FIVE praises your work. 60 AHEAD THREE d to Iversity. tead 15 mg IS compare 60 BACK ONE Take public speaking. President of Un Consider suicide Take art course and pretend Speak you are creative. Professor LOSE ONE TURN Big Frat Keggar. Really tie one on. To recover tential th 7 8: 7'5. Ing exis crisis WI GO AHEAD ONE Reject Ni ilism. Drown result v: .n E a U o; D E o 3: ' u: .. :I .. u 2 .. a a I Break a knuckle on your You are in luck! writing hand in an intramural Roommate has notes for basketball game. Midsemester every course you are exams are completely illegible. presently taking. GO BACK FIVE TAKE SHORT-CUT Find recent non-German work . on a non-Theology research Take Developmental Reading topic at the library. Their test rates you as Congratulations! illiterate. GO AHEAD FIVE GO BACK TWO Miss sign-up for the only A 8. S senior interview. Must apply to VISTIVPeace Corps. GO BACK ONE Bad Start! You get lost at the dunes at You are frustrated and Freshman Orientation and miss drop out of school. registration. YOU LOSE! Go BACK TWO Write slanderous article for the Torch. Lose all friends but gain permanent position as a columnist. Your Housing Form got lost. You have to sleep on a couch in ll.P. Hersemann's olfice. co AHEAD ONE AND BACK TWO LOSE ONE m A passing grade in Theology is contingent on an A on the final exam. If you roll a 1,2, or 3, you failed. If you failed, continue Roll die If you roll a upward. If not, continue downward. . ' . 1:.0H N0! Forgol to fulfill P.E. It is the last day of classes in your senior year. You think you will graduate. requirements. LOSE ONE TURN . Registrar shows no record of you ever Harvard Law School application having attended Valpo. l t ' th 'I. In RETURN TO START 05 m ye:rsm:tl Valng more . . . Library line totals $153.86. You will not graduate till you pay. GO BACK FOUR GO BACK THREE Fail 3 Theo 10 course that you took SlU. Too bad! GO BACK ONE Australian embargo on sheepskin forces postponement of graduation. LOSE ONE TURN YOU WIN AGAINST ALL ODDS! CONGRATULATIONS! Learn to mix Pina Coladas. Flunk Spanish. LOSE ONE TURN The Greek sysTem has been considered To be onyThing from The cenTer of Volpo's social life To a decodenT lifesTyle wiThouT which Volpo would be beTTer off. IT jusT de- pends on To whom you are Talking - o Volpo freshman or Moyor Kuehl. In eiTher case. H is simply focT ThoT The Greek sysTem 0T Vclpo has been receiving more and more inTeresT from sTudenTs in The posT few years. FurThermore, Greeks have become more acTive 0nd influenTlol on our campus; many of our sTudenT leaders are members of fraTerniTies or sororiTies. For many of us, The Greek sysTem is on imporTonT pch of our college experience. The broThers and slsTers we have Through our froTernal Ties are The TruesT of friends: friends on whom we con counT, friends wiTh whom we share The good Times, friends we will have for: ever. 152 ROW ONE: G. Villeneuve Wice-Presj, G. MoyemPresJ ROW TWO: O'Brien, SJ Hommes, C. S'reuben, S. Carlson, J. Spencer, D. Kokinis G. Droscic, V. Jirik, C. ETzIer, L. Sharpe $960 ROW THREE: K Row FOUR: K. Fleming. E. Paul, L, Sfrcyer. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL 153 154 now ONE: C. Chavez, R. Brown, M. Lee, V. Urbari, A. Holmquisf, M. Chandler, V. Harris, B. Keller, K. Fleenor now me: L. Blumendomp, J Krueger, L. Owens, K. Schumocher, M. Klug, K. Jones. H. Horrigon. m. Ponce DeLeon, C. Clyne ROW THREE: T. Davro, L Walkace, A Guido, E. Kochovos, S. CoverT, S. Kemp, B. Nelson, K. Thelonder, m. Schuler, M Duerr ROW FOUR: M. Schuler, J. Savoiono, R. Duerr, S Grozdonich, P. Sieverf, N. Martin, L, Vonderlag, M. Achimovich, E. Paul, P. Gionnis now FIVE: P. Saran, R. ElNaggar, D Noll, T. Siesen- nop, A Chandler, D. Schuh, K. Loyd, C, Barrett K, Lawrence, J. Smifhl P. Tegmeyer. ROW ONE: T. DeCore, L. Jolly, W. Ross, D. Woodfield, M. Mero, Halter. D Voska, B. Guthrie, L. Sharpe Row Two: L. Helms, Blaney, K, Simonei'r, M Corde, D Pryon, L. Droegemueller, Dhonau now THREE: C. Gorgh, D, Van DeWoTer, B, Johnson, Hutchinson, K. Meif, Q Sonsfroem, J. Fenzan, C. Bredin Row FOUR: L. Fick, V. Washkowickl G. Gresser, B. Sehmeyn, A. McGrofh, P. er? Pronge, J. Berna, J. Jennings, M. Rofermund, D. Aho ROW FIVE: A. Brough, C. Brouer, J. Bynoe, V, Kodlec, C. Canoles, L. Kuehnerf, T, Sieber'r, L. Jolley, K. Christopher, P. Hufchings, C. Reinhardt, L. Paul- son ROW SIX: J. Long, P Marshall, C. Cissell, O Kurylok, A. Ross, B. JeweH, C. Brauer, L Prielipp, B. Wolfer, J Burce, J. Spencer, B. Kopusfo, K, Osswald, P. Ziok, L. Salter. ALPHA XI EPSILON 155 154 ALPHA PHI DELTA ROW ONE: C. Chavez, R Brown, M Lee, V. Urbori, A. Holmquist M, Chandler, V. Harris, B, Keller, K. Fleenor ROW 1wo:L, mumendomp, J. Krueger, L, Owens, K. Schumccher, M Klug, K. Jones, H Harrigon, m. Ponce DeLeon, C. Clyne ROW THREE: T. Dovro, L, Wallace, A. Guido, E, Kochovos, S. Covert, S. Kemp, B Nelson, K Thelonder, m. Schuler, M. Duerr ROW FOUR: M. Schuler, J Sovoiono, R. Duerr, S. Grozdonich, P, Sieverf, N. Martin, L. Vonderlog. M. Achimovich, E, Paul, R Gionnis ROW FIVE: P. Saran, R, EINoggor, D. Noll, T Siesem nop, A. Chandler, D. Schuh, K Loyd, C. BarreTT, K. Lawrence, J, Smith, P. Tegmeyer 156 CHI SIGMA XI Row ONE: P. Meissner, T. Vroney, K. Stroyeck, J. Schultz, L. Trivison, S. Bathje, C. Arndf, G. Villenueve, D. Lawson now me: L. Schlechf, J. Jones, T. Garrison, L, Shreve, K. Lorhenz, T. Engsefh, H. Homonn, H. McComb, M McMurray now THREE: K Turner, M. Zehnder, M. Foelber, K. Erlond, C, Butcher, V. 6055, J. Knock, K. Miklas, B. Tupper, T Solm, M. Anderson ROW FOUR: D. Gander, K. cm $36M X L?! Donn, J. Kaock, M. Williams, N. Buhlman, L. Borbel, C. Kruuse, C. Koack, K. Heckler, J. Olsen, J. Sfirewalf, S. Eksfrom ROW FIVE: S, Bailey, B Kooi, S. Almquisf, B. Boordmcml K Lemon, J. Trevison, 3 Pope, D. Kokinus, S, Korraker, R. Reinharf, J. Moeller, G. Ulrich, C. Krueger, J Nelson. ROW ONE: L. Huizenga, S. Bronsfed Row TWO: K. Chiogouris, S. Mahler, G, Drasic. J Wiffenmeyer, L, Droegemueller, S. Mifschke, L. Walton, A. Yox Row THREE: A, Resner, K. Fockler, J. Blanco, B, Bragg, R Russo, L. Hunt, C. Lyon; R. Flores, C. Shildmyer, B. Jesko Row FOUR: K. Thomas, M. Schuelke, Z. Brandt, K. Anderson, B. Willoughby, S. Oppermann, R. Shepard, V. Frey, J. Crowley, L Sandberg, B. Bruns, J Bledsoe, K. Hodges. P. Panesci, S. Irefon ROW FIVE: B. Pauly, D. Krefzmonn, L, WilluT, L, Trevino, N. Allison, O Andrus, J. Wiecherf, L. Schmidfke, V, Jirik, L. Ackmonn, L, Wild- grube, Q Laycock, E. Rodenbeck, K. Bruesehoff, K, Hechf. GAMMA PHI 157 now ONE: L. Sanders, K. Kominski, B. Botforf now MO: S! Hill, D. Diaz, 0 Keen, J. Jokubovie, 3. Day, K. Hochsfetler, B, Jones, 8. Mendo, L. Vonbebber, C. White, P. Bauer ROW THREE: N. Spencer! K. Fenske, 0 Murphy, M. Roy ROW FOUR: K, Ruhl, T. Boye, G. Grobel E Laurie, S. Moos. D. Wilkenl C. Dombey, K. Roach, L. KAPPA PSI OMEGA Walker, A. Schumaker, D. Riehman, L. Collin, S. Bobilya, S. Penne- komp, D. Gunderson ROW FIVE: S. Dunhum, S. Priono, C. Zimmer- man, J. Eklund, K, Hadders, S. Schmid, K. Valentine, M. Wolfmon, E. Deefs, M. VonReesema, S. Wild, W. Abel, R. Johnson, L. Arnisonl T Vann, J. Laofschl S. PeTersen, D. Horker, T. Heidelberger. Row ONE: S. Roork, R, Armstrong M MeIIeH, F. Ober'r, R. Groves, C. Carson, S, Lufferbein, C. Riedel ROW TWO: L, Sterling, Q Leisfi- kow, C. Meyer, K, Benken, S. Summers, M. Sinol, J. Ambos, C. Lohse, J. Frazier ROW THREE: B. Bate, L. Bielfus, B. Doush, C. Baiel, D, Koppit, B. McFarland, C. Eiserf, S. Jelinek ROW FOUR: P WaTson, L. Hakonson, D. Mathes, C. Kosfe, D. DiMoHeo, S. Hammes, D, Schlenker, M Lawrence, 8. Perry, J. Schumocher, C. Eleer, J. Baumgorfner, K. Jonkowske, G. Moyer, B, Howen, KAPPA TAU ZETA 159 160 PHI BETA CHI Row ONE: C. Kuhimann, C. Bloemke, B. Diefenbach, C. Lindegard, C. Caruso, D, Stanley, SI Jenny, L. Thielo ROW TWO: M. Tape, H. Heiico, C. Bird, J. Cuihberi, K. Aihanson, K, Corcran, M. KiuH ROW THREE: M, Griesse, B. Myers. B. Florschueiz, SI Bopp, C. Irwin, D. Gehrke, L. Florschueiz, D. Marsh, J. Rengsforf, J. Wilkening, K. Rinker, B. Boyd, 0. Allen ROW FOUR: N. Sohlmonn, D. Rolf, R. Reng- siorf, P Byers A. Krenfz S. Gierke, A. Hinrichs, J. Heidmonn, S. Ehreii T. Scherbon,J Bosch L. Biggs L. Bullock, N. Fischei, L Rengsiorf, M. Jersey G. Corducci. ROW ONE: N Bauknechf, B, Modfson, M. Strohmeyer, L. DeGrow, J. VonVoorhis, K. Campbell, N. Cromwell ROW TWO: G. Klofz, S. Mellendorf. A, Perruso, L, Pless, A. Johnston ROW THREE: A. Koul- 1ourides, K Barker, R. Roeffger, C Wiechmunn, K. Fleming, L. Stray- er, D, Riddle now FOUR: I. Johnson, C. Nance, P Bursiey, J. Ecken- fels, B. Jufzi, C. Schick PHI OMEGA 161 923: XEZmewE 162 , Lucas INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 163 164 DELTA SIGMA PHI ROW ONE: K Leufz, B. Bernard M. Hegbergious, D. Lindsfrom, K. Kruchten, Princess, Ben ROW TWO: S, BooTh, M, Geisler, T, Sfegner, S Moxon, D. Jones, B. Hondrock, J. Neal, C, Schick ROW THREE: K. Gray, M, Niebur. D, Stern, B. Wichlinski, K Panozzo ROW FOUR: J. Alkers, M. Secen, S. Olsfod, B. Patrick, M, McGee. J. Hurlbuf, P. VonderPloeg, R. Villafria, R Steinboch, DELTA THETA PHI ROW ONE: P. Henry, J, Moeller, P. Lewis, P. Harris, M, WiHiams Row B. Hartman, E. Johnson, K. Rosser, J. Hoffman, S Swisher, B. Broofz, TWO:T. NolTing, A. SchonbornJ? Cory,J. Kuzco,G. Oman, D. R050 M. Gregorio, S. Brown, ROW THREE: R. Brown, J. Vork, B. OHinger, M. Chimifris, C. Peirson. 165 166 KAPPA ALPHA PSI ROW ONE: L. McClendon, R. Nelson, E Blockman, M. Flemisfer, A. Grier, G. Morgan. now ONE: G, Robillard, T. Duffy, B, Mchin, B. Lemke, J. Zudell. K. D. Columbo now THREE: W. Roddofz, T Nelson, 8. Belko, J. Unger. Krueger. J. Lemunyon now me: M. Molloy. M, Murray, 6. Holt, P, G. Meyer, J. Pettigrew, R. Kriss. B. Mayer, B. Bunnetf, K. Senske, C. Johnson, D. McLaren, B. Close, T. Voss, J. Hofsqss, B. Laning, I. Muflu, Baldwin. LAIVIBDA CHI ALPHA 167 168 PHI DELTA THETA ROW ONE: T. Giglio, W. Frey, B. Routenberg, B. Branum, J. Adams Fink, B. Berning ROW FIVE: J. Holmquis'r, S. Leonhard, W. Goppa, R. ROW TWO: 0 Hoffie, S. Tern:1novo,S.VeniT,J Morgan, T, Delcmre, Ortiz, T. Burris, T. Larkin, R Anderson, J. Hollander, M. Engen ROW B. Holowatuk ROW THREE: G, Breeden, M. Rose, J. Grafson, G, SIX: B. Bekemeier, B. Fields, L. GriffiTh, M, Slverfson ROW SEVEN: M, Moron, S. Brandt, F. Handler, C. Wilson ROW FOUR: D. Grimm. L. Folm, D. Millerl PHI KAPPA PSI now ONE: D, Bafz, J Brandt, K. Eklov, J. Huener, R, Rupp, J, fuss,J Sfucker,S, OienAM. MillerROW FOWN. Velepech.Bushur, Schroeder, M. Moore, G. Kraft ROW TWO: H. Wilhelm, B. Kramer, D, G, Plano ROW FIVE: R, Bucher, 34 Reynolds, R Loughney, B. Reuter, Gring,J. Tesmond, B. Adams,T. Bolgerf, J. Chin,D, Belling,J. Schus- E Weyond. T. Ressmeyer, C. Plfmon, B. Selers, G. Boehringer, J. Ter, S. Misch ROW THREE: H. Koehnke, J. Epoch, F Sovler. H. Lichf- Richter. 169 now ONE: C. Poffhoff, D. Collins, T. Dost, A, Weiss, T4 Carlson. Row THREE: M. Littou, M. Lochmann, D. Butler, K, Hesse! ROW FOUR: J. TWO: T. Madden, C. Winters, P. Rahn, S. Pera, D. Neumonn ROW Weber, T. Lungewisch, L. Boumcn, R Trubey, D. Blundell. PHI MU ALPHA 170 ROW ONE: G. Bluhm, M. Poland, J. Barker, T. Zillman, T. Ferrebee, M, L. Nelson ROW FOUR: J. Goldenstein, S Sundell, G. O'Connor, T Boumgord, L. Kroesch ROW Two: T. Meyer, D. Groffisl T. Meyer, J. McCurry, M. lseler. D. Clutterbuck, B. Noffke, D, Rigoni, T. Prueser, T. Schuh Row THREE: J. Barrett, B. Svenkeson, D. Landeweer, M, Lux ROW FIVE: M, Spence, G. Vollmer. A. Ellerbusch. Simmons, K McCray, G. Orfell, G DeSimone, B. Karfmon, D. Space. PHI SIGMA EPSILON 171 172 PI KAPPA ALPHA ROW ONE: D. Green, D. Gllmore, S. Stephens, J. Custardo, D. Wier, R. Smi'rh, T. Oakley, S. Holste. T. Horth. G. Doss, M. Rodgers, J. Oelschlaeger, S, Clark now me: K, Scheiwe, P. OsHing, C. Jep- sen, J. McKinney, J. Weihmuner, P Koehn, A. Tleberf, M. Kochvor; P. Barber, T, Robert J. Schleoner, C, Powell, G. Kamnefz, M. De- Freeuw, M Roscoe, S. Toney now THREE: M, Bolzenhort R. Button, A. Luedfke, B, Richards, M. Bernfhol, T, Bulgemon, M. Solar, B. Rykken. D. Louber, A. LoFeure, M, Street, K, Gehl, B. Godke. D. Klug, B. Hansen, R. Hoseman, 3 Chase, G. Benninghoff, J, Ktenzke, D. Surico, S. Morek ROW FOUR: T. Going, J. Josepoif, J. Race, B. Lu'rz, J Lohse. D. Muzak, K. Kenning. J. Potter, T. Eber'r, J. Mellom, M. Mondlich, W. BehrendT, T. Bochmon. ROW ONE: D. Tyndall, J. Krug, R. Rafaneui, R, Luchf, S Vanosse, D. Gilmore, J. Tiemann, D. Wes? ROW FOUR: C. Weaver, J. RoTh, R. Valentine, M. Dollmon, T. Beechiwc ROW TWO: D Lone, L. Swon- Johnson, J. Koerner, T, Hertz, J Romey, B Brofen, D, Begolke, C. son, P Mclkin, RA Langley, D, Longer, K, Hollis, W. Turner, T. Keating, Boggs, J. Wagner now FIVE: R. Alber, M, Krumdick, BA Carpenter. H Kobayashi ROW THREE: Kafhy, D. Thielo, J. Duerr, C, Cloussen, D, D, McMillan ROW SIX: G. Adomczyk, D, Oosferbaon, E. Krumdick, Kino, K. Reifke, D. Wise, D, Parker, B. Lane, J. Barlow, D Quigg, G. P. Lund, C. Scott, J. Organ. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 173 ROW ONE: B. Johnson, V. Golbiati, P. Hanson, S. Ludolph, J. Sfokes, nobil, J. Sco'r'r, J. Hillhouse, D, Williams, G. Sholer, P. Hanson ROW M. Lewis ROW TWO: J. Luecke, S. Kaminsky, K, Colin, K. Haoland, R. THREE: A. Leoschke, T. Ploskom, C. White, J. Jeurcough, J. Hillhouse. Lamborn, J. Engelman, D. Shytski, A Stonwich, J Drnjevic. J. Czerv SIGMA Pl 174 ROW ONE: M. Opsohl, B. Furniss, R. Dessou, M. Wilkins, J. Sfelfer P Belmorez, D. Schoenheider, J. Schillinger, T. Fairboirn, R. Burch, S ROW two: 6. Streder, T. Harmon; S. Lochmcnn, T. Wright J, Gonio Kreidf ROW FOUR: S. Baring, M. Troemel, F, Cotera, S. Zoborosky, ROW THREE: E. Baum, E. Sfrehschein, S. Moritz, J. Thode, J. Doniets, A. Walther, K Voigfs, L. Penvosel K. Ryll, C. Couley, M, Axley. SIGMA TAU GAMMA 175 176 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW ONE: M. Andresen, K. Getschon, D. Mofern, J. Gerfh, J. Blondell, P. HartT. ArkebouerRow THREE: D. MartinaJ. Harms, J. Rodgers, T. Hermon, B, Krouse Row TWO: B. Geefing, J, Heinfzel- Rooney, S. Hoerger Row FOUR: T. Toykowski. C. Trigg. man, M. Cheats, E. Hoglund. C. McGiIl, R Curey. N. Eckstuedf, S. THETA CHI ROWONE'J. Ellis,E. Bermes,T.Mozur,G. Lucas,T, MUrphy,R. Olson,T. ROW FOUR: S. Bottom, M. Cunningham, M, Komorek, E. Erland! D Burgess, M, Orvidos, T. Bumber ROW TWO: W. PeTsos, N. Pappos Schroum. ROW THREE R. Riese, T. Serbin, B. McKinley, D. Cerny. J. Borrosso 177 Aside from the study demanded by our academic schedules, we have a lot of just plain ol' living to do on this campus, We find that these dreary old buildings they call dormitories become more than that by vir- tue of the days and weeks that we live in them - they become home. tt is here, in our homes, that the refreshing side-of life is experienced. The Iight-heort- ed, entertaining and fun times happen right here with our friends. These are the moments that make our days in college the most memorable of our lives. 180 Two West: Row 1: d to ms, Prusinski, M. Zajeski, J. Goefhols, M: Novok, J: Stone, H, Harrington, C, Sweat. Row 2: J. DeLeeuw, J. Geerdes, P. Holloway, B. NisT, C. Hall, D. DiNoJo, L. Uzoloc, J: Buhrmesfer, C, Hth Row 3:K: Kemble, D: Hertrichl L Verneman, B: Garcia, M. Zovesky, C. Reid, C. Wills, M. Eldridge, P. Bogon. Row 4: A. Redweik, GA Newby, D. Morfland, D. Gerike, P. Lust, C. Hughes, S. Cordes, J. Hoover, L: Alford. First Floor: Row 1: a f0 IO K. Hem, J: Bufz, B. Tepe, Row 2: E. Guido, D. Miller: M. DeLeon, S. Schlicker, Row 3: L. Grassin, L, Handles: C, Graves, S. Sohoi, C. Shofis, M. Marsic, J: Amling, K. Palmer. Row 4:J: Fischmonn, M: Arioil, R. Schwerin, M. Schmidt P. Mergl, C. Swarf, J. Lawrenz, xv Two Wesl: Raw 1: a f0 la H. Polmoteer, M. Tepe, C. Mazokl B. BuchhoIz. Row2:C. Hoecker, D. Thoke, N. Corsfens, C. Muelier, S. Petermon, 3. Pope, M. Miller, T Clorbour. Row 3: A. Gonzalez, K. Keller, A, Vicori, N. Zegaroc, J. Berning, R. Jockowicz. Three East: Rowf: d f0 ID K. Leimboch, J. Liesse, M Lobohn, B. Harfmon, P. Volkman, L. Appleton, J Love. Row2:S. Gronlund, K, Roehl B.A, Jacobson, J, Clark, C. Tellmon, D Bauer, D. Moranger, R. Zohrfe. Row 3: M. Hess, J, Landrebe, 8, Stone, D. Thinnes, E. Stompfl. Raw 4: L. Koch, J. Gengozion, K OConnor, P. Nee, J Ensinger, S. HodeL 181 Four East: Row 1: CL 10 m S. Poppos, S. Grozdonich, J. Clem, D. Three West: Row 1: a fo la J. Nowok, L. Durr, H. Sorvaniois. K. Krueger. Row 2: J. Jones, P. Ziak, L. Bovee, D. Schuh,J. Savciono, Ziemer, D. Hale Row 2: S. Frozee, J. Eikleberry, A. Edahl, E, Io- K. Lawrence Row 3: G. Frolz, K. Fryer, D. Sfosny. A. McLaughlin. S. compo, Row 3:A. Fuoss, S. McComb, L. Feensfrc, P, Golnick, J, Prochnow, B. Schoenherr, J. Bynoe, T. Sfrimbu, K. TruHschel, B. Rohrer. Row4:L. VanFIeeT,M. Newby,N, Maffhews,BAEllenson,T. Wolfher, K Loyd. Row 4: M, Koehler, L. SchueH, T. Rotor, J. Olsen, Schwondf, K. Chrisfopher, L. Sfonge, K. Thelonder. 182 Four Won: Row 1: a to la A. Afhimarifis, D. Hoyt, P. Micholos, K, Off, A. Schumaker, H: Pfeiffer, C. Verde, B. Zolewski. Row 2: L. Holler, 8, Stephen, N, Smith, L. Sark, L. Vimalore, N. Lockhorf, B, Schmidt Row 3: R. Serno, D: Schmldf, M. Brandt, K. Gro'relues- Chen, P. Meyer, K. Musch, C. S'rretz, R: Brown. Flve East: Row 1: a 10 la C. Meleer, S: Mefzger, Bernie, K. Kurzdorfer, D. Loyer. Row 2: Y, Prichor, T. Coulis, S. Green. G. Gresser, J. Bancer, J. Wogonblost, K. Breusehoff, Row 3:L. Miller, C. Clausen, B. Semeyn, K. Fackler, D. Dahlman, J. Bridenbaugh, M. Kroff. Rowl: L, Voter, L. Jolley, O. Kurylak, C. Gough, D. Pryor, M. Mouse, L: Dhonou. 183 184 Flve Wesi: Row 1: d to 120 L. Moscorenos, T. BouchJe, L, Newkirk, J. Williams, P. Hughes. Row 2: J. Oesterreich, RV HeIfrecht M. Lehman, A. Walther, V. Helgeson, $4 Leahy, C4 Cushman. Row 3: M. Zygmunf, S Roper, L. Martin, T. Doxey. M. Irmen, M. Strouser, L. Kollmorgen, L Droegemueller, S, Klosok, J. Rousch i . ?ie-H,.dh agumn mvxwum mgmm l8 2.; 26 From The momenT o sTudenT seTs fooT on This campus, The word TThome Takes on an enTirer new and differenT meaning iT now means one-holf of a 9x42 cubicle wiTh paper-Thin walls, liTTle or no heaT, cold showe broken elevoTors, and mosT of all, a loT of special memories ThoT will lasT a lifeTime. 'l'wo Norlh: Row 1: 4 f0 AD T. HorriS. J, Brockmonn, M4 Thune, D. FlrsI Floor: Row 1: a f0 la D. Bloney, H. Werfz, T, Obe, F. Ramsel. Grim. Row 2: s, Budok, 8- Yrccuse, M. AFQUeTTe, L. Antone, K, Row2:M. Moore.A. Bouman, F. Riccio, J. Dietrich, Row 3:J. Vail, Scheiwe. Row3:R. Bluuvelf, J. Williamson 0 Cod, R. Lindemeyer, M. Thune, M. Kegel, R, Bellman. Row4:D. Forbes, M. Simmons; K. Franklin, 3. Schufz, C. McDougIe. wammw .11.: 2W 3? 186 L ; llllauggim HalN'ngmili. . Auiguuiisz3am . ,. ?MEBEQE , . Ewan! 187 Toher, T, Lux. Row 2:E. Atme, J. Euro 8. Sfeigerwold, R. Luder, J. Barker. Row 3: P. Rohn, M, Dinehorf, M Thune, M. Kegel, M. Spreng. A, h, U h C S 1m n. a m .B Z G a d n e W M xRx m a 4... w R .m 1 u o s o w T Two Bridge: Row 1: L f0 Av B, Bubli'rz, M. Becci, Kermi'r the Frog. Row 2: D. Williams, J. Jurik, E. Compton. Raw 3: L. Bouman, M. Thune, M, Kegel, 0. Ride. HUD'IDWW 188 Three Bridge: Row 1: :L to ID B: Engebrechf, P. Erickson, W: Koenig. Row 2: R. Jensen, J. Greve, D. Erickson, M. Leibrock, J. Casuroffo. Row 3: K. Gingrich, L. Sprufh, M Morinello, D. Buck, D. Wuerdemon, Three North: Row 1: 4 f0 W S. Hinn, P. Luley, R. Bok, P, Shewan, J. Martin, C, Smith. Row 2: L. Curtis, M. Westerhousen, T. Kmuse, K: Sanger, G. Calhoun, F. Shabesfortkaw 3: S. Lehman, R. Ham mann, T. STrimbu, A. Karalis: A. Thompson, P. Kuilovonijayo. Three South: Row 1: a fo la J Herak, T. Moss, P. Lewis, A. Banks, A. Walters, M. Witteveen. Row 2: P Weil, K. Millertones, D. Kruifh- ofe, P Grossnickle, J. Borreff, A Bowyer. Row 3:J. Schwiesow, C. Sovick, D. Strege, D. Tryloff, S, Brown, K. Marfin. P. Kunz, J Hooker, L. Penvose. Four North: Row 1: a f0 IDP. Grimel R Hookman, S. Hansen, C. Griebel, J Kcvicky, B. BrcnnolsfeltTt-N Row 2: J. BieL K. Fischer, M. Porter, D. Jones, M Kieselburg, S. Peiffle, D. Keyani Row 3: J. Hudelson, D. Savage, R. Brooks, J. Richter, R. Novofney, E Black- men, 189 190 Four Soulh: Row 1: :L f0 ER. Martin, S. Reif, W. Oliver, C. Herring: K: Keller. Row 2:J. Handrock, G, Bleeke, M. LiHmann, M. Orbon, M. Parks. Four Bridge: Row 1: a to la G. Gauelekl K. Macy, J. Rudy, R. Lowe, N. Andersen, R. Krootz. R. Peterson. Row 2: G. Lambert H. Resdun, S: Wen, M. Holfman, D. Volden, B. Trelo, T. Grill.Row 3:D. Dover, N, Hupperf, B, Dobben, E. Kolodziej, K. Aiello, B. Loch- mondy, M, Cunnignhom, T. Beck, R, Antosz, Flve North: Row 1: a re la E. Olson, T. Trescotf, S. Corder, S, Prusinski, G. Mushinski, Row 2:R. Lehmann, D. Foot A. Johnson, T, Golusho, T. Meyer, Row 3: J, Hoffman, P. Bush, K. McCray, T. Bor'relt, E. Kolodziej. Flve Brldge: Row 1:4 in la J. Miller, M. Lorenz R, Wickboldf, P. lshmal, M. Gould. Row2:M. Hedgecock, M. EichoITZ, D. Endorf, D. Groove. Raw 3: J. Bouwlds, J. Gehm, R. Clause, B. Enslen, P. Rugoboo. HUDIDWW 191 192 Flvo South: Row 1: L fo ID J Wallace, E Pudlo, B. Sorge, T. Morquardf, M. WiHe. Row 2: E. Schroeder, M. Irvin, R. Bruick, D Weber, A. Brighton, J, Miller. Row 3:K. Kemp, D. Pesuf, B. Sfinson, D. Kipp, M. Bradshaw, J. Wagonblusf, R. Wiegel. Raw 4: T. Long, D, Tofh, W. Splitgerber, T. Rudolf, B. Bish, T. Carlson, B. Zojc. One Norih: Row 1: :L fo RN. Harris, J. Higgins: P. Orzech, J. Clarke, L. Nygard, S. Burrow. Raw 2:0. Hyde, M Maynard, C. Trevor: G. Brauer, J. Oberrieder, Row 3:R. Joblinski, M Rinehorf, D: Oefers, J. Wunrow, J. Moseley. Row 4: D. Forbes, D, Stearns, N. Cosfidokis, B. Spires, C. Elenz, D: Difmars, D. Merkel, T. Andrews, N. DeYong, P. Malkin, B. Reefz. One Scum: Row 1: a to faC. Krugler, G, Simmons, K, Hoffmann, C. Katris. Row 2: K. Wise, C. Rohaly, T. Englander, R: Wesfwick, B. Pirsig, M. Ihnken, B. Tonnehill, D. Meyer: Row 3:E. Lake. K. Hollis, D. Kaczymarski, R. Verner, J. Kohlmeyer, M: KuTch, S. Jenkins. 193 194 Two South: Row 1: :L 10 la M. Wylie, D4 Kuklo, T. Meinzen, B. Holloway. Row 2: E. Rohlck, D, Schoenheider, M. BeTIey, M. Rohda. S. Rogers, R. Helm, W. Wotfiu, T: Tiemonn. Row 3: T. Klng K. EversH, D. DeLaughTer, C. Struever, M, Becker, D. Walden, T. Strege, M, Olson. Row 4:P. Steponek, J. Bradley, C. Johnson, M Kolin, M, Risch, J. McKenzie, J, DeWoIf. Two Norih: Row 1: :L f0 la D. Allphin, R. Scommegna, 0. Nelson, 3. Perbix, J. Sfegoman, B. Choygifz, C. Johnson, J. Mossucci. Row 2: J. Taylor, C. Harris, C. Jones, B. Kebschull, D. Keith, D. Van Drosek, J: Bonosiak, D. Sorrell, R. Raddatz. Row 3: J: Robinson, R. McConfs, R, Grisomer, P, Forquhar, D. Schmidt, M. Riley, G, Becker. U .. a 414m AA. : Three North: Row 1: a 70 ID R. Volk, J. KinderA-T, Cymermon, 8. Parsons, P. Brohsf, R. Mifschke, N. Pefrou, A. Eckhardf, C. Wilde, R: Huffman, T. O'Connell, Row 2: M. Newhcrd, E. Hohensfein, S. Rockwell, M. Schmiedel, T. Yopek, B. Kovoch. S. Pitts, T. Dixon, B: Mokris. Row 3:M, Dreyer, D. Zellers, J. Kjoller, T: Segbold: M Volz, P4 Vecchi, G. LeMunyon, S. Gcbnys. Three South: Row 1: :L fo ID R, Cory, J, Ocock, D. Rigoni, M. Woods, T4 Primrose, M, Crank, S: Nichols. Row 2: J. Persino, J, Morton, M. Wehmeier, M, Schmidt, N. Mortensen, P. Schmidt. Row 3: D. Adams, M. Franco, M. Sutton, 6. Johson, T, Romonski. 195 Y.. em .mL BD e,e, k mm NW MS Ww no mu mm sm n hm ms K L xlr. Re m9 LO II V: km mm RV r. , V uh HD 6 ie m 3.8 n. e e r G B. e. c n m 196 Second Floor: Row 1: a to la A, Sionos, S. Albers, D. Riske, C. Donnell, R, HyoH. Row 2: K. Brelje, K. Miller, M, Bernfhal, K. Gossg wein, C. Bauer, L. Martin. Row 3: B. Bohner, J Mifchell, I. ScoH, C, Sanders. M Harris, C. Jones, Row 4: 0. Nelson, S. Bergeson, L. Becksernd, P, Schoepke, M. Mueller. 'I'hlrd Floor: Row 1: a ho AD D, LoFcrgue, S. Wilson, S. Shabazl H3 Alfred, C. Luff Row2:E, Rodenbeck, C, Thompson, B. Mensing, L. Kilgas, J, Morfen, K. Peterson, D. Tripp. Row 3: K. Smitten, S. Roney, R. Sauer, S. Meyer, C. Hoversfen, K. Woschkies. Row 4:N. Tsanguris, L. Clarke, T Thompson, L. Veale, N. Dhaens, G. Klqwi'rer, M. Louise. 197 Two Norih: Row 1: a f0 la M. Mouse, D Ochs, K. Welnetz, M Flrsl Floor: Row 1JL fo lac. Murphy, D. Kirschboum, G. Albers, J. Dornbusch, T. Grimes, LB. Bryant. Row 2: K. Hecht, A. Krousnick, Edgar. 0- Selk. T. Walfers, T. Marsh, S. BedeII. Row 2: L. Osf. B. C. Riedel, S. Heim, P. Boier. Row 3: W. Mees, W. Rowehl, K. CaroonlV.Tricebock,M.Quevillon,D.Of1,J.Umbach,A,FooTe, Reidenboch, S. Mcchue, S, Whipple. C. Childress. Row 3:J. Reed, B. Richardson, K. Kurz, K Johnson, A. Bengstonl L. Schulfze, 8 Bellman, G, Weinrich, C. Knoack. 198 Two Souih: Row 1: d f0 la M. Pera, B. Blade, M. Flbros, C. Torczynski. Row 2:K. Diamond, C. Tews, C. Lohse, K. Melton Row 3:C. Rooper, S. Heins, J Nees, P, Keekiey, R. Shewan, D, Nukcp muro. UF-Cm Three North: Row 1: L fa la B. Juoni, L. Vansont K. Vogler, J, Spreng, B. Mueckler, L Owens. Row 2: A. Donohoe, Kv. Carson, K. Kleinhans, M. Armstrong, R. Moody. Row 3: S. Makeever, K. Richterkessing, M Margenfina, 199 200 Three South: Row 1: L to ID P. Schumocher, L, Firnhober, L. Hoizengo, J. Oelschloger, Raw 2:V. Soukup, M, Schuler, A. Poz- dol. Row 3: B. Broun, L. Matz, J. Dede, V. Long, C. Palmer, One North: Raw 1: :L f0 la 3. Budenoers, J, Zielesch, L. Ulrich, B. Domaleceny, C. Frenzel, K. Spees. Raw 2: K. Horn, C. Schultz, K. Orfmon, N. Burmeisfer, B: Burmeisfer, C. Wall. Raw 3: L, Grunow, S. CoHord, T. Underwood, J. Miller, J, McCollum, K. Krug, K. Gray, VD. Herrick, F. Roman, B. Moossel, R. Zietlow, T, Cummins, L. Hans- One Souih: Row 1: :L f0 laA: Ruddy, S. Dunham, S. Taylor. Row2: gen, 0. Baum. Raw 3: C. Buss, L: Riffer, D, Morris, K. Peters, 5, Trzos, D. Droege, C. Reeves, 8. Linn. Raw 4: M. Zeldenrusf, A. Leoschke, E. Glozer, K. Schellhose, D. Douglas, T. Morsol, J. Skojo. 201 Two South: Row 1: 4 f0 IO B, Hendricks, C. Burce, G, Nelson, C. Two North: Row 1: :L fo la B. Baden, A. Lemke, B. Bergstrom, S. Leedy, B: Crumpocker, C. Sanford, C. Lowko, Row 2: A. Benoit, Taoke, D. Wood, J. King. Raw 2: G: Kalmar, K. ZeiXe, K. Urbach, H. D. Williams, D. Poppas, K. Morris, K. Miklos, C. Garrard, S: MocPhoil, Moll, C, Bjorsefh, M. Szynal, G. Wells. K. Loeliger, S. Rublock: Row M. Hoffman. Row 3: L: Heimsofh, C. Collins, N. Schmidt, C. Bug- 3:J. Totzke, 8. Alexander, C. Younger, L. Classen, M. Horfigon, L. geln, B. Cooke, K. Leep, D. Kunko, D. Gauss, B. Costello, P, Hose- Reid, 3. Schroeder. Iey. zmumID-mzz 202 Three Norih: Row 1: L fo IOM. Lafoni, O Nuechferlein, M. Miller, Three South: Row 1: a fo RN. Christiansen, J. Ross, A. Reese, P. A, Eckhordf, J Townsend, S. Sprogue, B. Olsen. Row 2: K, Hoc- Lomm, K. Groeber, B. Martin. Row 2: C. Berry, L. Hammock, L. mac, C. Lohrmunn, B. McDowell, K, Woligura. J. Schlifske, K. Pork, Lowe, C. Begemon, J. Janosov, S. Linn, L. Ziffel. Row 3:T. Young. L. Lindsay. Row 3: K. Ruse, R. Thompson, C. Hahn, D. Bouder, D. C. Anderson, A. Wilson. K Haolond, F. PogeL L. Lquer, E. Eckhdldf. White. szmID-mzx 203 . CDDmXDDI- 204 One and Two Scum: Row 1: a 10 I3 D, Montague, S. Knibbs. L. Kopp: B. Gufweiin, E. Foertsch, E. Wasfolu, J. Wagonblasf, Row 2: S. Price, B. Thomas, P. Martin, P: Gedroc, J. Fischer, D. Franzen, K. Eckerf, K. Knight, J. Scherer, M. Botfoglio: Row 3: J. SToker, P. Wilcox, M. Kwosniewski. D. Gaines, M Marik, K. Holloway, J. Voz- quez. S. Muzo: Row 4: S. Moon. J. Poulson, M Boughmon, S. Mueller, G. Kueffner, R. Copper, E. Dallase, L. Mefz: Row 5: D, Dietrich, G. Moyer, M Dee, P4 Shepherd, C. Abezefion, S. Marloft, L, Wolfongen L. Lohse. One and Two Norih: Row 1: ML f0 Iv S. Nelson, H. Schultz, L. Morrison, K. Rubel, E. Veranko: Row 2: T: Chambers, E. Knufh, K. Dunn, L. Mason, D. Jones, E. Handrock, S. Cuberfson, M Schuler, C. Soul, B. McCall, Row 3:J. Juers, L4 Bryant, 3. Sharp, B. HilL K. RoH, B. Wagner, P. Malina, D. Rehbock. Row 4: H. St. Pierre, V. Simich, C. Storrer, K. Snow, K: Fronke, C. Meenfs, K. Kepplinger, B, Eidson, C. Loine, N. Erb, B. Frederick. Row 5: L. Johanknechf, J. Jesko, Y. Hedgecock, B. Goldenstern, C: Zygmunt, G. Ford, C. Kenny, B, Cusafis, M Langos. R. Sears, R: Middleton, V. Deloco- fem, T. Walters, T. Fuchs. CIDDmXDIDI- Three North: Raw 1: a to la 5. Sholes, D Marshall, J. Hooks, L Elliott, 3. Brady, B. Hirsch. Row 2: P. Boni, L. Winfield, D Beran, D. Abraham, B. Mueller, L. Koch, C. Miller, P. Graves. Row 3: M. Three South: Row 1: L ,0 l? L Dlufko k' D H'I d rf M B Vendim L, Anfonovich, v. Forrester, A. Micinski, N. Tesmond, M. B. Lueck, J. germ r5 Reefs b. Rixforg's $0 ; fganrdbrighiogf Rienhem; L- Nelson 0- Kleiner- ROW 4' 3' Barker, J- PYF'TZ: A- Diell, R. Pom, K. Klecknsr, J. Putnam, L. Lemke, D. Hokanson, L, SOViChI Cv Boer A- Sundbergl ROW 5: PI Roneyl F- GIOYeSke; K- Alfergoff. Row 3:3. Burns, G. Anderson, K. Lobifz, B. Momemo Brown, 8.. Dlerberg, K.IHenkelmann, P. VonderPloeg, M. Athh: Row4:D. Valentine,S. Caner, C. Bronder,M. Giadsfone,L Levin, ME Me.mmanl C- Don'e'son' L- Berk'an- B. Wiese, H. Sfevens, P. Olsson, A, Dobios. 205 CDDmXDDI- 206 Four South: Row 1: d fo la M. Anderregg! R. Boumgurfner, S. Offermcn, S. Volden, K. Duncan, M. Sprufh, K. Keoy, S. Deringer, B. McCarthy. Row 2:P. Abts, K. Mathias, P. Riemenschneider, S. Williamson, G. Charleston, L: Torberf, M. Heinicke, C. Organ. Raw 3:L. Wedemayer, L. Kruuse, S. Eliopolus, R, Dueer, L. Olson, S. Stroud, R. Ford, K. Schmal, Four Nonh: Row 1: a to AD J. Gueffler, D, Jones, T. Wynn, J, Pecrsen, A. Oliver, M. Molchon, L. Pybum. Raw 2: M. Gondeck, M. MaTyk, K. Price, D. DickeTT, S. Janka, S. Valle. C. Welfher, S. Howard, Row 3: A. Wilson, J. Larson, D. Carrobine, L, Powell, 8. Leosure, C. Morton; L. Bruin, R. Walters, 'A Pinnow, S. Semun. Row 4: C. Odegorrden, C. Donforfh, 8. Storm, C. Trefhway. W. Wagner, 3. Van Duren, E: O'Neill, K. Andersen, T. Webb. Flve Nonh: Raw 1: 4 f0 la M. Geisler, T. Meyers, L. Williams, L. Schroeder, A. Ainsworfh, J. Reinerf, J. Hinde, K. Johnson, K, Smith. D. Kolbac, D. Borkan. Row2:84 Madeline, R. Bruns. K. Hurt, L. Locke, C: Seosfone, T. Temple, D: Brushofer, S. Markworfh, A, Reinke, P. Bronsfedf, M. Nilges: Row3:L. McGuire, K. Johnson, K. Zuke, M Budak, L. Laatsh, S. Schmidt, V, Hol'rz, E. Steward, L. Jordon, S. NeiTzeI. Flvo South: Row 1: 4 f0 129A. Umbough, N4 Hughes, P. Williams, P: Henning, K. VondenBurgh, M. Hoye, R. Pouley, T. Kidd, V. Scnfikos. Row 2: S. Beller, R. Roth, K. Schmollinger, M Fedor, D. DeBower, P. Roessler. D. Diepholz, B. Roberts, J. Newharf, J. Toppen, K. Peppin. Row 3: L, Fowe, H. Horton, D. Goefz, J. Judson, B. Wendell, L. Keller, M. Hansel. B, Korberg. CDDmXDIDI- 207 One North: Row 1: :L to Ian, Volz, J. Huener, S. Clark, B. Freuden- burg. Row2:L, Kilb, L. Trinklein, D. Feldf, J. Maile: Row 3:D, Davis, R. LcFronce, G. Fisher: K.J. Leoviff, R. Dempsy, S. Brockmcnn. One Souih: Row 1: :L to ID 5. Von Kampen, N. Ungor, C. Gallant, N. Jovanovich. Row 2:8. Brinkmon, E. Cross, J, Holler, M. Sfeeves, E, Dionesofes, P. Favorite. Row 3:A. Walsh, P, PechTold, L. Frank, 3. Jack, D. Jasinski. 209 r'D-wOBmB 210 Two Nonh: Row 1: L fo la G. Klever, S. Longe, T, Pronge, K. Derewionski Row 2:T. Vann, V. Tiedeman, B. Hill, D. Spognolo, C4 Brink, P. Stanoifis. B. Sneed Row 3: R. Olson, R. Rehbein, L. Ulm, M Fischer, 3. Dlutkowski. Row 4: C. Podell, A Nogle, D. Hietpas, C. Wendelin, J. Rubke, B. Horkavi. Two South: Row 1: 4 f0 laS. Haas. D. Heinz, C. Caruso, G. Nelson, A, Gobreski. Row2:J. Kowo, V. Wetzel! J. Thompson, C Burnett, L. Tyler, B, Mueller. Row 3: L. Bauer, T. Cassidy, K. Varvisofis, A. Mueller, B. McKenzie, A. Rogers. Row4:S. Koesfer, D. Andermcn, J, Petersen, H. Heise, M. Kleinschmidf, B. Bulfemeyer. Three North: Row 1: L to la 5. Petersen, B. Dorn, J. Weil, C. Salomon, L. Sternitzke, L. Shelly. Row 2: L. Rueftger, D. Colby, K Saikley, S, Telschow, M. McNeilI, B. Alonso. Row 3:P. Doeberf, M. Anderson, S. Sieberf, K. Oblander, J. Oefers. Three Souih: Raw 1: L fo RD T. Wilson, L. Hozel'ron, J. Spencer. Row 2:J. Tombers, R Sloup, J, Schroeder. Row 3:K, Kosowoski. B. Oesferreich, L. Pieper. 211 One East: Row 1: d fo ADJ: Hoffmeisfer, J. Mozzuccu, F. Surianello, One North: Row 1: a fa la N: Ilickovich, T: Hinz, T. Westbrook, S: R. Goodrich, T. Bok. M. Bugaieski. Row 2: C. Wolfcnger, B. Fletch- Merwin, B. Hook. Row 2: B, Fech, T, Anchell, W, Teske, B. Lichfner, er, C. Boehmke, D. Honus, M. Lomlein, T. Eckerf, B. Vogf, Row 3: J, Wins, 3. Kellerman, L, Melby. Raw 3: L. McClendon, 6 Powers, D. Alfese, T. Tofh. J: ST. John, D. Korfhauer, M. Mielke, B, Ulrich. M. Alhorn, T. Buyus, G. Rinhordf, S. Amling .mmmememE 212 One West: Row 1: 4 f0 R9 T. Wood, J. Borrasso, J. Moschel. Row 2:J, Lee; D. DeKoster, W: Henkel, J. Bruce, M. Eickmonn, B. Gum: ness. Row 3: B. Hegberg, T. Voung, R. Schwantes. Row 4: T. Kovari, S. Clindaniel, K. Sfefons, J, Hodges. Two Norm: Row 1: d to RM. Ahlbrond, J. Hudson, S. Allosso, O. DiIIard, T. Griffon, F. Hernandez, G. KuchelA Row 2: J. Pergol, P. Dunklau, C. Bryon, J. Burke, D. Freiburger. Row 3: D. Erickson, D. Mosse, C. Forrish, P. Sogendorph, L: Gromlick, A. Napolifono, S. Wendlond. 213 Two West: Row 1: d to la P. Blase, W. Meyers, A. Gulya, J: Two EasI: Row 1: :L fo la 6. Dausman, J. Ccrclbell, J, Cillick, B. McMahon, M. Witter, T. Houlihon, M. Thessen. Row 2: B, Zagore, Fleming, B. Futscher, S. Anderson, S. Tervo, B. Dafforn, Row 2:D. Mel, L, Daniels, 3. Szczepanik, J: Olsen. Row 3:8. Zimmermann, s. O'Connor, D. Smith, S. Lohr. rRow 3: L. Plimpfon. D, Borchers, S. Zelinka, S. Ou'rly, J. chsny, A. Stein, 3. McClung, K. Eliason. De'rzner, M. Forubaugh, C. Copeland, On Floor: J: Duey, D, Keepers: 214 Three Norih: Row 1: a to RN. OIfmann. S. Rickusl C. Korzinek, A. Griffln, J. Irvine: M. Gefbeheod. D. Delgode. Row 2: A: Rose, L. Debolf, J. Fuslaro, J: Moosmonn, L. Doggie, R. Julius, D, Jacques. Row 3:M. Brandt, D. Hilemon, D. Krebs, L. Ryskompl M. Space, G, Groshek, J, Hurlbo'r, S. Sobeck. Three Easl: Row 1: :L fo IO M. Johnsen, G. Hufohcraff, C. Holls. Row 2: F. Martinez, S. Dollman, M: Larson, T: Jarobek, B. Radfke, D, Boron. Row 3: K. Henderson, J. Pofocki, R. Blessen, J. Brlegel. Row 4: M. Staudinger. M. Fredriksen, M. Schnorr, J. Warner: D. Brege, E. Billings, L. Brenner. mzmwamzzme 216 Four Nodh: Row 1: 4 f0 I10 J. Lofgren, J. Firnhober, S. Gotz. G. Fuhon, R. Derr. Row 2:8. Monary, J. GaHo, D. Riemer, M. Norby, J. Larsen, T Soloz, G. Harper, J, Longe. Three Wash Row 1: a fo WM. Romance, J. Brumcgin, C Mathis! S. Smith, D. Luethy; T. Balko, M. Wallace Raw 2: M. STrelou, A. Long, D. Kirschboum, M. Richardson, 3. Surm, R. Loffis, M. Fenner, Raw 3:D. Rosini, S Harms, B. Good, B. Richards. 8. Wolf, R. Lucas, M, Borkowski, F. Rose, K. Stommich. Four East: Row 1: d to la T. Pinnow, M. Van Beek, M. Simmons, Four West: Row 1: a re la S. Hile; M. Donley, S. Kraft K Weiss. R Goboyon, D. Olson, B. Good. Row 2:8. Korfman, G. Poppos, Raw 2: K Kifeley, M. Andresen, R. Confi, B. Gomberf, P. Koz- M. Siefer, J. Weber. Row 3: M. Van Leeuwen, S. Burke, M. lowski.Row3:wHedmon,J.Bober,K Schumocher,G.Finch,J. Kosifzke, T, Bloho, B, Tufchings. Bokos, M. Reyner, Row 4: R. Par, K. Ryll, G. Glanken, R. Gillies. 217 218 The AporTmenT Freedom. Independence. ResponsibiliTy. lrresponsibiliTy. lsoloTion. And someTimes. loneliness. All describe The emoTions reloTed To moving off campus inTo on oporTmenT. In your own oporTmenT you can escape The sTeriIe aura of The dorm . . . AfTer all, There are many more sTyles of oporT- menTs To choose from Than dorms in Valparaiso. You're on your own ouT of The cushy womb of The dormiTory, Now, you musT buy your own ToiIeT paper, lighT bulbs, and geT The heoT and plumbing fixed yourself. Come and go whenever you please wiTh whomever you choose. Throw a porTy when The mood sTrikes iT may be The only way To geT some company. ' a sTep closer To The TTreol world of life-ofTer- college Fall 1979 Cambridge Group: Row 1: a fo R9 C. Horvu'rh, M. Snyder, J. Oyster, M. Rivers, P Meyer, J. Davis, C. Francis, H. Holligon. Row 2: A. Ulrich. J. Grey, R. Kammcn, J, Boumon, K. Marfz. K. Dikemcn, B. Lozor, R. Swanson, L. Frost, Row 3: J. Hawkins, J Ramsey, Cambridge, England g WW; 4m; 5mm HH;SL; fawn. $19,.a5;yv; ReUTIingen, Germany Fall 1979 Reuillngon Group: Row 1: a f0 la J. Gloffelfy. C, Carlson, S. Ruprech'r, C. Klafehn. Row 2:L. Moeller, K, Gilow, J. Larson, A. Sfrohechein, P. Kipp. Row 3: Dr. Kalley, C. Synnes- vedf, L. Sufley, A. Ellis, J, Buchholz, M. Johnson, B. Franks, B. Schwochow, J. Kilmer, M Schuchnick. 221 FAQBILTY The purpose of our days 0T Volpo is primarily on academic one e 0T ieosT for mosT of us. VqunToriiy, we subjecT our- selves To demanding class schedules ThoT infiiTroTe The resT of our Time in The form of homework, reading, and wriTing. IT is a rig- orous way of life ThoT demands a large dose of dedicoTion on The porT of The sTu- denT; however, we also find dedicoTion in oThers on This campus. Our etforTs To gain knowledge, and in. ThoT, somehow a beTTer life for ourselves, would be in vain if noT for The oTher half of The educoTionoi process: The Teachers. DedicaTion is found here, Too, in The focuiTy of our school e They are dedicaTed To The ideals of educoTion. They know whoT H is ThoT we need To hear, They know how To say iT, and, mosT imporTonle, They know whoT They are Talking obouT. IT all adds up To a faculTy ThaT is helping us make our lives successful. Voipo would cerToinIy noT be much wiThouT Them. 224 Memory is The name we give To The mysTe- rious menTol power by which we organize and hold in uniTy The endless sTreom of our momenT- by-momenT percepTions. Bymemory we op- prehend our own idenTiTies as individual persons and represenT To ourselves The ceaseless flow of discreTe experiences as our world. A word . . . on objecT . . . a sound can sTimuloTe recall and TronsporT us To oTher Times and places. 80 con picTures. Your 4980 BEACON is o word-ond-picTure re- cord of persons, evenTs, and ideas ossocioTed wiTh your life oT Volpo. As you read and view iT, you will be reminded of The lived experiences which verbal and picTorol symbols merely ree presehT. As The years pass, This book will serve as o beacon, illuminoTing your recogniTion of on imporTonT porT of your rooTs. lT will spark re- membrance of happy Times, joys, and achieve- menTs and, To a lesser degree igiven human PresidenT RoberT V. Schnabel noTurey remembrance also of unpleosonT mo- menTs, sorrows, and regreTs. Our besT wish is ThoT you Take wiTh you from Volpo rich memories of life and warm fellowship TogeTher and o conTinuing devoTion To The life of The mind and moral commiTmenT. And our besT hope is ThoT you may always be mindful of The One Who, 05 The Way, The TruTh, and The Life, bids us walk in His Way and live in His TruTh os LighT-beoring beacons To oThers. RoberT V. Schnabel , Vice PresidenTs Clockwlse from top: Richard Baepler, V.P. Academic Affairs: Daryll Hersemann, V.P. Student Affairs; Richard Koenig. VP. Public and Alumni Affairs; Fred Kruger, VP. Business Affairs 225 Clockwlse lrom top: Dean of Women Dolores Ruosch, Dean of Engineering William Shewan, Dean of Arts and Sciences Howard Peters, Dean of STudenT Services Alfred Loomon, Dean of Christ ColIege Arlin Meyer 226 5 X w?aNOereFtb : Clockwlse lrom top: Peon of The Chapel Norman Nogel, Dean of Nursing Dorothy Smith. Dean of Business Administra- Tion Richard Loube, Dean of Men Robert Schroer 227 Clockwlso from top: James Enrenberg, Albert Do- gan, Janet Sievers, Mary Martin, Kimberly Forzf 728 Clockwise from top: Robert Lis'rman, Michael Robinson; Robert Shewefz, Raymond Buckley, William Schlender, Edgar Luecka Raymond Wilson, Wilbur Hufchins 229 230 'clockwlso lrom top: George Strimbu, Richard Conem- merer, Richard Brouer, Frederick Frey, JoEllen Smith Clockwlse from top: Gayfon Marks, Robert Hanson, Frederick Meyer, Garland Hicks, William Bloom, James Tan, Corl Kreckler Clockwise irom top: Oliver Smith, Theodore Schwon, Gilbert Cook, Byron Ferguson, Edgar No- gel, William Leoschke Clockwlso lrcm top: Richard Lee, Arlin Meyer, Warren Rubel, Sue Weinhorsf, Marcus Riedel, Mel PiehL Willlam Olmsted 233 Clockwlse irom iop: Kennefh M rfimer, Abdul Salim, Andrew Frankus, Bradford Spring. James Schueler, Vivek Savur, Charles Peller ; s?:fm ; .1 .5 Vxl 1Q4$z$gxh Clockwlse trom lop: John Ambroze, James O TooIe, Edward ' Heinze. James Bernard Educdrion Clockwlso trom top: Leonard Kochendorfer, Wayne Swiharf, Eugenia Sfiemkel Bernhard Hillila, Ann Raiser, Robert Lucking. Mona Bol- lard, Marcella Anderson Gerald Speckhord EIecTriCGI Engineering Clockwlso from top: Gerhard Vafer, Merlyn Vocke, Daniel Hort, Rodney Bohlmonn, Joel Crosmerl Edgar Luecke, William Douberman mm . ::; I K $ h u-p u. .. . nuzvtmwi ClockwIso lrom top: Kathleen Mullen, Jone Lump! Ronaid Sommer, Edward Uehling, William Eifrig, Paul Phipps 238 Clockwlso from Iop: Susan Breitzke, Carol Olson, Nola Wegmon, Renu Junejo, Kathleen Breifinger, Janet Gray, Walter Reiner, Joyce Hicks, John Feosfer 239 Clockwlse tram top: Naomi Stephan, Sharon Johnson, Michael Kumpf, Simone Baepler, Henning Folkensfein 240 Clockwlso from top: Carol Peterson, John Helms, Pedro Gomez, Thora Moulton; Eileen Comes 241 eography Clockwise lrom fop: Alice Rechlin, Richard Hansis, Ken- neth Keifenheim, Ronald Jonke, John S'rreifelmeler Clockwlse from top James Stem Deon KohIhoff. Willis Boyd Martin Schaefer, Keith Schoppo, ArThur Koufz, Conrad Engelder 243 Home Economics mg, Lucile Shobowich, Rhea Adgofe, Anita Mann' Paula Sampson, Gene Evans, Marjorie Leoschke Clockwlse from top Clockwlso trom lop: Michael Griffin, Carl Galow, Paf bown- ing, Kathryn Wall Clockwlso lrom top: Daniel Grohl, Stephanie Umboch, William Beer- monn; Edwin Johnson, Ir- ving Olsen, Elmer Hess, Ju- dith Miller, John Lepke Clockwlse from lop: Lin- da Proudfif. Lewis Foster, Ruth Defers. Jerry Wa- genblast, John Sorenson, Joel Lehmann, Kermit Carlson 247 248 Clockwlso lrom iop: Marvin Mundf, William Marion, Vern Sanford, Dennis Collins, Malcolm Reynolds, Danie! Richmon, Diane Krebs V ' Mechanical Engineering R .e gmmgxmw Clockwlsa from lop: Robert L. Rose, Michael Dorlo. Francis Lcuck. Charles Heuer, William Schoech, Leslie 2055, Gilbert Lehmann, John Stef- fen 250 Clockwise trom 10p: Bef'ry Gehrig, James Klein, Newman Powell. William Eifrig, Philip Gehrig, Joseph McCall, Eldon Boido. Clockwlse from top: Marcia Lewis. Frederick Telschow, Richard Wienhorsf, Norman Hannewald, C. Robert Rose 251 Clockwlso from top: Delores Wifhrow, Mary Sheehan. Pcfrlcio Evans, Miriam Sawyer Roberto Barlow, DoroThy Smith, Joyce Masocci. JuneT Brown, Lols Nielsen ma; MM Clockwlso from to Ruth Brown, May McCoy, Vineva Yover, Miriam Primich, Esfher Droegel Marylou Logofhefis, Sandro Kowalski, Margaret Wicken, Jononn Price, Claire Knaub 254 Clockwise lrom top: John Krause, Ruth Brown, Emory Bauer. Ken Muller, William Sfeinbrecher, Mary Canning, Wendy Mill- er, Poul Smifh Clockwise Irom 10p: Charles Bos- ton, Ken Rochlifz, Norman Amund- sen, Michele Gelfmon, William Ad- ams. Diono Jean Kesterson, Roder- ick Moore, William Koch 255 256 Clockwlso tram iop: Richard Scheimann, John Smith, Kenneth Klein, Frederick Kony, William Bognuolo, Donald Koefke, Virgil Nau- mann x w J v POIiTiCCII Science Clockwlso lrom 10p: Richard Balkemc, James Combs, Lorry Boas, Jean Poulord, Albert Trosf 257 Clockwise lrom top: John Karpicke, MGfThew Ikeda, Stephen Truhon, Richard Miller, Rudotph Woldschmidf, John Harris, Peter Korvellas 259 Marjo- Myrna Guduf . Lou Jeanne WiIIiCIm Neal Walton and Grace Bauer, Wolfer Rogers rie Robertson, Clarence Rivers, Caryn Doehler, Lyle Franzen Clockwise irom top iOI Work Soc Clockwise lrom top: Ted Westermann, Billy Wil- Iioms, Richard Schuster, Jeff Johnson I . 12 , smrkf'Business d3 Hanging: lo Cub icimtmlingi WT . memmauMm.mxm gifff' mu L L , 1 l 260 261 John Paul, Raymond Robison, William Dennis Guse, Randolph Wischmeier Clockwlso lrom top Dallmonn Ewgmwwwoad :23; .z E, ,A mei- I ' ,- A , Hoy 262 Clockwlse from top: Thomas Droege, Frederick Niedner, Theodore Ludwig. Normand Widiger, James Albers 263 T Who? E5 on Sewer? Being a Senior is . . . . . . being a Tired person. . living off-compus ror wishing you were; . Taking all Those P.E. courses you've never boThered To Take before. . regreTTing The shorTcomings of your academic posT. . daring To conTrodicT your Theology professor. . . . Taking job inTerviews. . scheduling job inTerviews To geT ouT of class. . preTending To Take job inTerviews To geT ouT of class. . geTTing ouT of class for no reason 0T oll. . going To class for no reason oT oll. . being compleTely educoTed and ToToIIy reody To go ouT inTo The world. . fooling people obouT your compeTence. . . . finding a wife. . . . coTching o husband. . . . planning for The fuTure. . . . worrying obouT The fuTure. . forgeTTing obouT The fuTure and living for The momenT. . being 0 Tired, buT very happy person. 266 John Achor, Admin, Sciences Valparaiso, IN Lauren Ackmann, Nursing Fort Wayne, IN George Adamczyk, Accounting Whiting, IN BIII Adams, Criminal Justice Valparaiso, IN Suzanne Albers, Theology Salidc, CO Nancy Alllson, Journ. 8 Psych. Elmhursf, IL Sue Almqulsi, Journalism Stevens Point WI 'l'uyye Almullal Bus. Admin. Valparaiso, IN Mohammad Al-Sald, Political Sci. Muscat, Oman Paula Andros, Accounting Crown Point IN Rlchard Andrysluk, Mech. Eng. South Bend, IN John Aniosz, Accounting Naperville, IL Carol Arndt Nursing Mundelein, IL Lynn Arnlson, Elem. Education Northbrook, IL Kathy Arnon, Social Work Highland IN MI Axley, Bio, 8 Chem. Peoria, IL Charles Baldwjn, Adm. Sciences Michigan City, IN Cecllla Ballar, Drama Valparaiso, IN Laura Barbel, Nursing ST. Petersburg, FL Paul Barber, Bus. Admin. Glenwood, IL Jlm Barker. Mech. Eng, River Forest, IL Carol Ann Barre , Inf. Design Crete, IL Elllubeth Bauer, German 8 French Ron'roul, IL Lols Bauer, Social Work Bergenfieid, NJ Erlc Baum, Admin. Sciences Park Ridge, IL Tom Beechlng, Biology Lowell, IN Sandra Beemun, Social Work South Bend, IN David Begalko, Accounting Plymoufh, WI Leslie Ballluss, Biology Downers Grove, IL Wllllum BekomoIer, Civil Eng Tacoma, WA Steven Belko, Business Alhambra, CA Roland Bellman, Accounting Morton Grove, IL Susan Bellman Food March. Manon Grove, IL Ann Bengtson, Food Merch. Elmhursf, IL Reglna Berg, Physical Ed. ST. John, IN Susan Bergeson, Theology ST. Charles, IL Janlce Berna, Home Economics Elgin, IL Wllllam Bernard, Mech, Eng. Aurora, 1L Brlun Berry, Art Crown Point, IN Barbara Blade, Political Sci. Gary, IN Thomas Blaha, Criminal Justice Two Rivers, Wl David Blaney, Political Science Oklahoma City, OK Julle Bledsoe, Journalism Angola, IN Chrlstlne Bluemke, Geography Brookfield, WI Becky Bonner, Music For? Wayne, IN Robert Bok, Biology Nashvine, IL Jellrey Bonner, EIeCTricol Eng. Oeveland, OH Sandra Bopp, Bio, 8 Chem. Mansfield Center, CT Judy Bosen, Spanish Co1umbus, OH Steve Bohom, Journalism Borringfon, IL Tammy Boye, Nursing Muncie, 1N Andrew Bouman, Philosophy Coiumbus, OH Bonnle Boyd, Business Cambridge City, IN Sandra Brackmann, Nursing Fort Wayne, IN Ellzabelh Bragg, Nursing Arlington Heights, IL 267 268 Stephan Brandi, Civil Eng Milwaukee, W1 Chrlsflne Brauer, Journalism St Paul, MN Cheryl Brodln, Food Merchand. Webster Groves, MO Greg Broaden, Admin Sciences Fort Wayne, IN Kay Brello, Theology Orange, CA Joel Breischor. Journalism Valparaiso; IN Marljean Brogan, Nursing Wesfchesfer, IL Ruth Browne, Biology Lagrange, IL Ashley Bubolz. Hecfricol Eng. Appleton, WI Siephon Budak, Bio. 8 Chem. Michigan City, IN Edward Bukowskl, Physics Country Club Hill, IL Allen Burkman, Mech. Eng. Oswego, IL Pam Byers, Accoun'ring Carmel, IN Joann Campbell English Delphi, IN Colleen Canales, Business Gary, IN Chrlsilno Carson, Mech. Eng. Milford, MI Catherine Caruso. Elem. Educ. South Holland, IL Christopher Cauley, Chemistry Tonawanda, NY Douglas Corny, Civil Engin. Morfon Grove, IL Mary Chandler. Chemisfry Apple'ron, WI ScoH Chase. Bus. Admin. Elmhurst IL Carol Childrass, Elem. Educ. chorte, IN Joseph Chln, Bus. Admin. Fort Wayne, IN Andrea Ohrlsos, English Chicago, IL Robert Close, Mech. Eng. Hermitage, IN Kurt Colin, AccounTing Flossmoor, IL Janet Conrady, Theology Heffick, IL Ma Cowell, Marketing Grafton, Wl Cory Guiler, nglish Kenilsorfh, IL Cllni Cuzzo, Electrical Eng. Tinley Park, IL Muriln Dallmun, Social Work I Wes? Seneca, NY Klm Dannemeyer. Fashion Mer, Fullerton; CA Laura Davlos, Nursing Michigan City, IN Nancy Davls, Dietetics Ridgewood, NJ BIII Dawson, Business Homil'ron, OH Mlko De Freeuw, Journalism South Bend, IN Llsa Degraw, Nursing Defroif, Ml Marla Deleon. Psychology South Bend, IN Mlchalo Dentald, Nursing Portage, IN Llsa Devrles, Accounting Park Forest IL Kankakea 1L Jay Dlelrlch, Engineering WaterTown, WI Marfln Dlnoharl, Admin. Sciences Elkhart, IN Ellzaboih Dlonesoies, English Chicago, IL Mlchual Dobson, Business South Bend, IN Karen Dopson, Nursing Valparaiso, IN Sioven Eckart, Mech. Eng. Brentwood; MO Jan Eckenlels, Mech Eng. Cincinnofi, OH Julla Edgar, Speech O Fallon, MI Cathy Eggomoyor, Nursing Sfeeleville. IL Mark Elcholl'z, Civil Eng. Ocolo, FL Olndy Elsori, Journalism Logansporf, IN Both Dlolenbuch, Physical Ed, 269 Mitzi Eldridge, Nursing Gary, W Karen Ellis, Social Work Ciifion Park, NY David Endon, Civil Eng. Hicksville, NV Debra Ernst, Social Work Depew, NY Shlrley Everett, Home Economics Valparaiso, IN Douglas Falk Chemistry Sauk Village, lL Peggy Favorlfo, Elem. Educ. Mishowoka. iN Ca'lherlne Fenske, Nursing Wheaion, IL Tom Ferrebee, Electrical Eng. Kankakee, IL Anne Finger, Nursing Valparaiso, IN Edward Flnk, Theater Decatur, iN Gayle Flsher, Speech Boliimore, OH Daniel Flowersi Sociology Parma, OH David Forbes, Political Science Whiting, 1N Klmberly Ford, Nursing Bowie, MD Jennller Foucre, Elem. Educ, Elmhursi, IL Vanessa Francls, Home Econ. Merrillville, IN John Franks, Business Seymour, IN Lisa Fraser, Elem. Educaiion Corning, NY Jane Frazier, Elem. Education Glen Ellyn, iL Bari Frederickseni Mech Eng, Miiwoukee, WI Vlncen? Gulblail, English Beckley, W VA Diane Gall, Nursing Berwyn, iL Thomas Galusha, Mech, Eng. Beloii, WI Carolyn Gehrig, Geography Wilmeiie, IL Martin Gehrlng, Theology Valparaiso, IN James Goldensfeln, Business Adm. Kankakee IL Karen Goodman, Business Lowell, IN Vickl Goss, Business Crystal Lake, iL Lynne Grassln, Accounting Mequon, WI Charlene Graves, Nursing Si. Louis, MO Dave Grim, Bio. 8i Chem, Fort Wayne, IN Mary croft, Social Work Hammond, iN Lewis Groielueschon, Mech, Eng. Schuyler, NB LInda Grunwald, English Middleburg, VA 270 June Gump, Spanish 8 Public Rel. North Manchester, IN Leza Gunlhert Home Economics Son iego, CA Beth Gutknechl, Elem. Educ. Alma, M1 Llnda Hakunson, Accounting Elmhurst, 1L Marllse Halvorson, Elem, Educ. Avon, OH Robert Hammond, journalism Minooko, IL Llsu Handles, English Milwaukee, WI Debble Hansen, Theology 84 Human. Valparaiso, IN Glenn Hansen, Economlcs Valparaiso, IN Scoh Harms, Admin. Sciences Fremont, OH Muggle Harrls, Theology Oak Hill, AL Terry Hertz, Civil Eng. Davenport, IA Kaihryn Hecht Speech Detroit, MI Rlchurd Helmsoth, Sociology Elk Grove Village, IL Nancy Heins, Home Economics Rockwood, IL Jeanne Helse, Social Work Tigerfon, WI Paul Henry, Hisfory Highland Park, IL Lorl Heronemus, Social Work Sheboygan, WI Ellzabelh chkey, Polificcx! Sci. Valparaiso, 1N Caihy Hodges, Accounting Lake Station, IN 271 272 Steve Hoorgor, Political -Sci. Fort Wayne, IN Robarl Hollmann, Mech. Eng. Minneapolis, MN John Hollander, Crim. Justice Flemingtonn NJ Ann Holmqulsi. Chemistry West Bend, WI Blll Holowaiuk, Business Adm. Granger, IN Cralg Holmo, Civil Engin. Hays, KS Scott Homo, journalism Evansville, IN Bernadette Horkayl ocial Work Merrillville, IN Ralph Horn, Business Elmhurst, IL Kaihleon Horton, Psychology Spencerporf, NY Maureen Horton, English Valparaiso, IN Cynthlu Hubam, Elem. Educ. Fort Wayne, IN John Hudolson, Electrical Eng. Hobart IN Jullo Huener, Physical Educ. Kiel. WI Davld Hughes, Moth Plano, IL Cheryl Huntley, Theology Riverview, Ml Karon Huichlnson, Bus. Admin. Hinsdale, IL Brenda llor, Music Lofty, OH Joanlo men, Child Development Leovood, KS Mark lsolor, Elecfricol Eng, Schaumburg, IL carrle Jackson, Business Valparaiso, IN Krlsion Johns, Nursing Naperville, IL Jun Jakubovlo, Home Economics Whiting, IN Mary Jersey, Elem. Educa'rion Chicago, IL Boih JoweH, Adm. Science Crown Point, IN Barb Johnson. Speech Path. Rolling Meadows, IL Douglas Johnson, Civil Eng Chicago, IL Fulth Ann Johnson, Psychology Sheboygan, WI Ivy Johnson. Chemistry Joppa, MD Karon Johnson, Psychology Clarendon Hills, IL Laura Johnson, Accounting Wayne, IL Sandra Johnson, Dietetics La Grange Park, IL Karen Jones, Home Economics Lowell, IN Carol Knack, Business Florham Park, NJ Elaine Kachuvos, Nursing Olympia Fields, IL Kathy Kamlnskl, Nursing Aurora, OH Kenneth Karczewskl, Soc. Work SouTh Bend, IN Carol Kano, Nursing Winfield, KS Cynihlu Keen, Admin. Sciences Merrillville, IN Mark Kegol, Biology East Syracuse, NY Susanne Kelm, Art ST. Joseph. M1 Tammy Klrby, Accounting Merrillville, IN Dolores Klrschbaum. Biology Des Plaines, IL Mara Klelnschmldf, Poli. Sci. Shawono, WI Phlllp Koonlg, Mech, Eng. Valparaiso, IN Denise Kopplt, Nursing Chicago, IL Richard Korihauor, Mech. Eng. Cedar Lake, IN Joan Kouros, Accounting Eos'r Chicago, IN Candy Krafl, Accounting Chicago, IL Amy Krausnlck, Admin. Science Chesterfield, MO Paul Krentz, Economics Plano, IL Edward Krlstovlc, History Lansing! lL Lance Kroesch, Elec. Eng. Herscher, IL Konneih Kruchten, Biology 8. Farmingdale, NY Kurtlss Kruegor, Accounting Brookfield, WI Laura Kruogor, Admin. Science Davis, CA Mark Krumdlck, Business Frankfort, IL Cynfhla Kuhlmann, Social Work Sf. Louis, MO Mary Kunz. Elem. Educ. Park Ridge, IL Heldl Kupko, French Keswickl VA Pairlcla to Tom. Music Polos Heights, IL 273 274 Ruih La France, Sociology Minoa, NY Richard Lamborn, Political Sci. Valparaiso, IN Davld Lundeweer, Civil Eng. Arlington Heights, IL Crulg Landsirom, Civil Eng. Oak Lawn, IL Harold Lang, Psychl Grad. 5+. La Porfe, IN Davld Lange, Civil Eng. Brookfield, WI Dale Longer, Business North Brook, IL Rlchard Langley, Accounting Florence, Holy Thomas Larkln, Biology Louisville, KY Andra Larson, Accoun'ring Park Ridge, IL Elloen Lafza, Nursing Budd Lake, NJ Deborah Lawrence, Nursing Mattawan, MI Murcla Lawrence, Home EC. Crete; IL Marlorle teal, Nursing Appleton, W1 Kathy Leuvm, Home Econ Morton, IL Mark Lemons, Pre-Medicol Applefon, WI Durgeollng Leonard, Soc. Work Philadelphia, PA Siovon Leonhard, Accounfing Arlington Heights, IL Joyce Levoronz, Elem. Ed. Lansing, lL Wllllam Llesko, Business Fremont, OH Davld Llndsfrom, Accounting Rockford, IL MaHhew Llnau, Classics Scio, OR catharlne Lohse, Moth Brecksville, OH John Lohse, Business Admin, Pompion Lakes, NJ Durwln Long, Journalism 8C Engl, Algono, IA Mark Lorenz, Elecfricol Eng. Elmwood Park, IL Jane Lanes, Home Economics Crown Point iN Rodney Lowe, Journalism Gary, IN George Lucas, Business Crefe, iL Richard Lucm, Biology Valparaiso, IN erlam Luebke, Interdisciplinary Holland, MI Thomas Lux. Mech. Eng Mt. Juliet, TN Carrie Lyon, Accounfing Skokie, IL Beverly Madison, Dietetics Red Wing, MN Renee Mahala, English B German Munster, IN Jlll Malle, Speech Milwaukee, WI Paul Mulkln, Business Admin, Pompano Beach, FL Richard Manns, Admin. Science Park Forest, IL Mariln Muola, Journalism Polos Heighis, iL Patrlcla Marshall, Poii, Sci Lo Porie. iN Margaret Marslc, Nursing Sirecmwood, IL Barry Mason, Psychology Demotfe. IN Mark Mason, Business Liberfyville, IL Davld Mayor, German Hastings, MN Thomas Mazur, Business Calumet City, IL Tlm McOurry, Chemistry 2k Bio. Park Ridge, IL 27 5 276 Becky McFarland, Social Work Oakland. CA Teresa McGlnnHy, Nursing Calume'r City, IL Ward McGraw, Accounting Gromby, CT Douglas Mchllan, Marketing Valparaiso, IN Kathy McMIllan, Home Economics Valparaiso, IN Susan Mellendorf, Nursing Marengo, IL Mary Kay Mora, Psych 2k Spanish Rockford IL Susan Meyer, Theofogy Omaha, NB Tlm Meyer, Civil Engineering Northfield, MN Dennls Meyers, Accounting Portage, IN Mllan Mlllvolevlc, Accounting Merrillville, IN Danna Mlller. Psych. 84x Sociol. Merrillville, IN ScoH Mlller, Accounting MT. Prospect, IL Jonathan Mlllevllle, Elec. Eng. Sanborn, NY Ronald Mlllles, Jr., Mech. Eng. Munster, IN John Moeller, History Setoukef, NV Mary Ellen Molcahan, Sociology Gary, IN Mlchaal Molloy, Journalism South Holland, IL Mlchaol Moore, Accounting Pomona, IA Susan Mount, Nursing Las Cruces, NM Glnny Moyer. Moth Bowling Green, OH Terry Murphy, Psychology South Holland IL James Neal, Accounting Snyder, NY Ken Nelizel, Geography Staten Island, NV Krlsten Nelson, Biology Milwaukee, WI Len Nelson. Civil Engineering River Grove, IL Peter Nomlng, Music Akron, OH Carl Newey, Business Admin. Downers Grove, IL Nancy Nlchols, History Angola, IN Jodl Nlcholson, Economics Livorio. MI Mark Nlebur, Chemistry Monroe, OH Soon Nloderbrach, Economics Garden Grove, Co Danlel Nlofer, Accounting Fort Wayne, IN John Nordllng, History Eugene, OR Karon O'Brlon, Elem. Education Westbury, NY George GConnor, Electrical Eng. Whi'ring, IN Falth Obed, Home Economics Elmhurst, IL John Oelschlaeger, Elec, Eng. Edina, MN Jean Oelschlager, Chemistry Michigan City, IN Barbara Oesterrelch, Home Ec. Midlofhian, IL Meryl Ohlhuusen, Social Work Oly Fleds, IL Susan Oppermann, Business Neenoh, WI Laurie 051, Art Glen Ellyn, IL Etraln Padre, Political Sci. Rio Piedros, PR Calhy Palmer, Bio 2R Chem, Riverhead, NY Ken Panozzo, Mech, Eng. South Holland, IL Dan Parker, Physical Educ. Columbia Cify, IN Michael Parks, Phys. Educ. Fort Wayne, IN Barbara Parry, Elem Educ. Michigan City, IN Robert Parsons, Admin. Sciences Cedarburg, WI Joy Puulson, History 8L Poli Sci, Jackson, MI Kimberly Paulson, Nursing Skokie, IL Mlchello Para, Music Milwaukee, WI BIII Porklns, Accounting Porfoge, IN Joel Poierson, Civil Engin. Bradley, IL 277 278 Wllllum Peisas, Accounting Muns'rer, IN Pairlck Phelan, Accounting Chicago, IL Wllllam Pllkallls, Marketing Wesf Bornsfuble, MA Carolyn Podell, Nursing Winomoc, IN Mark Poland, Civil Engineering Kankakee, IL Rlchard Refanolll, Accounting Oakbrook, IL Joel Ramoy, Mechanical Engin. West Seneca, NY Forresi Ramsel, Hospital Adm. Sterling, CO Susan Raney, Theology 8 Soc. Easfloke, OH Robert Rauionberg, Civil Eng. Elmhursf. IL Jackle Reed, Psychology Buffalo, NY Karen Roldenbuch, Mech, EnginA Lima, OH Kellh Relfke, Business Admin. Chicago. IL Laura Rengsiorl, Nursing Angola, NV Ruth Rengsiorl, Nursing Angola, NV Fred Rlcclo, Civil Engineering South Holland, IL Benita Richardson, Economics Gary, IN Ann Rlcherl, Social Work Winamac, IN Dun Rlemer, Civil Engineering Findlay, OH Klmberly Rlnker, Psychology Northbrook, IL Dawn Rlske, Theology 8 Music AThen. WI James Rodgers, Admin. Science Glenwood, IL Anne Rogers, Elem. Education Cincinnati, OH Dlane Roll, Business Admin. Decatur, IL Mark Roscoe, Psych. 8 Pre- Law Gary. IN James Roih, Civil Engineering Fountain Valley, CA Wendy Rowehl, Social Work Koiluc, HA Micah Rubel, Lu'rin Valparaiso, IN Torn Rudolf, Civil Engin, Owofonna, MN Brlan Ruedlger. Bio B Chem. Valparaiso, 1N Tammy Salm, Biology Aroma Park, IL Lynn Salter, Nursing Elmhursi. IL Kurt Sanger. Electrical Eng. Rochester. NV James Sarklslan, Speech East Chicago, IN Roberiu Sauer, Theology Eden, NY Samuel Schaeck, Physics Valparaiso, IN 'l'lmoihy Schlewe, Business Borringion, IL Susan Schllcker, Elem. Educ. Michigan Ciiy, IN Heidi Schmadebeck, Sociology Lewiston, NV sue Ann Schoenbeck, Social Work La Grange Park, IL Daniel Schoffe, Business Creve Coeur, MO Dennls Schraub, Accounfing Lombard, IL , Anne Schroeder, English Si. Louis, MO John Schroeder, Jr., Eleci Eng. Zionsviile, IN Mary Schuelke, Social Work Sf. Louis, MO Jeff Schuh, Civil Engineering Woodstock, IL John Schultz. Business Admin. Sievensville, Ml LI: Schulz. Business Admin. Fort Wayne, IN Charles Soon, Journalism Greensburg, IN Gayle Scan, Business Admin. Lynwood, IL Valerle Searcy, Psychology Chicago, iL George Saegobrechi. Civil Eng, Sfickney, IL 279 280 John Shelton, Business Buffalo, NV Robin Shepard. Interior Design South Buriingion, VT Tamara Sleberi, Accounting Sheboygan, WI Jon Sless, History 8i Humanity Goiden Voiley, MN Michael Slmmons, Political Sci. Mi. Prospect, IL Morgan Slngol, Business Whiting, IN Angle Slomos. Psychology Homewood, IL Clarence Smiih, Business Michigan City, W Jonrey Smith, English Mundelein, IL Jonnltor Smlih, Accouniing Harvey, IL Sharon Sowu, Accouniing Munster. IN Jeannette Spreng, Bio. 8i Theo. Cleveland, OH Jana Siado, German Uiico, Mi Joe Siambolllu, Bus. Admin. Porfage, IN Roborl Slump. Mech. Engin. Lii'rle'ron, CO Peggy Stamper, Sociology Gary, IN Elisabeth Stamp , Elem. Educ, La Grange, IL Ronald SIeInbach, Biology Moyvilie, WI 'I'lmoihy Steinbeck, Mech. Eng. Monierey. CA Janeeno Stephens, Civil Engln. Stony Brook, NV Av g. Lorl Sterling, Bio 8i Journ. Rockford; iL Daniel stem, Journalism Hammond, IN Laura Siernlizke, Social Work Lagrange, IL Colette Stoskopl, Speech Cranston, RI Ruth Sfrelcher, Theology Rocky River, OH Mary Ellen Strohmeyor, Biology Chicago. iL Edward Strohscheln, Hist. B Geo. Portland, OR Brett Svonkeson, Eiec. Engin. Kankakee, iL Consiance Swan, Elem. Educ. Lowell, IN David Swearingen. Mech. Engin. Grissom, IN Roxanne Swanson, Moth Rockford. IL Davld Teams, Communications Cleveland, OH Torry Telechan, Business Whiting, IN Barbara Tepo, Home Economics Bellbrook, OH Anthony Tosmond, Biology Lagrange, IL David Thlelo. Political Scie., Fairview Park. OH Cello Thomas. Nursing ' Linwood, IL Laurel Thompson, Nursing Clifton, IL Tommy Thompson, inierdisc. Elmhursi, IL Andrew Tloberl, Accounting Valparaiso, IN Dave Tlemann. Polifical Science Pittsford, NY Frank Tobin, Political Science Crete, IL Diane Tombers. Physical Educ. Valparaiso; W John Tomczak, Psychology Valparaiso, IN Diane 'I'omky. Civil Engineering Dol'ron, IL Sieve Toney, Mechanical Engin. Sf. Joseph, MI Cynihla Torczynskl. Elec. Eng. Western Springs, iL cynfhla Tormoohlon, Journ. 8i Eng. Blissfield, MI Brlan Toweson. Moth Griffith, IN Llnda Trlnkloln. Psychology Rochester. Ml Lorl Trlvlson, Business Norfh Royolion, OH Richard Truboy. Chemistry Knoxville, TN Corrlno Tryon. Food Merchand. Normandy, MO Karon Turner, Business Kankakee, iL Webster Tumor, Accounting Glen Ellyn, lL 281 282 Holdl Ulrlch, Economics Elk Grove Village, IL John Ungor. Chemistry Farmington Hills, MI Vlctorla Urban, Finance Country Club Hills, IL John Vall, Civil Engineering Loporfe, IN Davld Valontlne, Accounfing Grand View, MO Murflne Van Reesema, Nursing Chelsea, MI Terry Van Suntan, Elem. Educ. Crown Point, IN luanno Voule, Theology Both, MI Ramon Vlllalrla, Biology South Holland, IL Gall Vllloneuve, Elem. Educ. Lansing, IL Rlchard Vogl, Psychology Bolas Hills, IL Gregory yollmor, Mech. Eng South Bend, IN Deborah Voska, Psychology Barrington, IL F Rlch Wagner, Mech. Eng. Geneva. IL Anne Walther, Biology Danville, IL Laurie Walton, MaTh Bangor, MI Karon Waschkles. Theology Warsaw, IN James Waters, Electrical Eng. Merrillville, IN Mary Wehr, Elementary Educ. South Bend, IN Krlsia Welnhold. Speech Valparaiso, IN Gretchen Wolnrlch. Mofh Bayporf, NY Doug W931. Civil Engineering Botavio, IL 'I'Irn Whetsol. Chemistry Valparaiso, IN Sandy Whlpplo, Ma'rh Toledo, OH Roger chkboldi, Elec. Engin. Wesferville, OH Chrlsflno Wlochmann, Nursing New Germany, MN t Debra Wehklng, Theology Warren, MI Lols Wlldgrubo, English Blue Bell, PA Duane Wllllams, Biology Gary, IN Marilyn Wllllums, Nursing Park Ridge. IL John Wllllamson, Business Barringtoni IL Llsa Wlllui, Nursing Chippewa Falls, Wi John Wlneland. Biology Voiparoiso, IN Betsy Wlnn. Engineering Geneva, IL John Woll, History Crandon, WI Oralg Woltanger, Economics Rochester, NY Both Welter, Eiemeniory Educ. 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PATRON CALUMET VALPARAISO ADVERTISERS Pappas Company 307 Lincolnwlay Gil Gregory Real Estate 462-5171 819 Lincolnway 462-2692 Moltz Jewelers 2078 E. Lincolnway Hardesty Cleaners 462-8791 1201 Calumet 462-5532 Congratulations Class of 1980 New Life Bible 8: Book Center, Inc. Ponderosa Steak House iacross from hospital parking garagd 2106 N. Calumet 821 E. Lincolnway 464-1 1 56 4644222 Martin Binder Jeweler 23 Lincolnway 462-5931 284 ll Cou$ins REDKEN Total line of hair care products Our Hours Monday 9-5 Tuesday 9-7 Wednesday 9-7 Thursday 9-7 Friday 9-7 Saturday 8-4 KATHY BARKER Owner and Style Director across from Premier Theater 68 LINCOLNWAY .. ,, PHONE VIAxl-PIARAJSO for men and women 464-2733 285 286 THFIIL INN LIQUDHS Kay? BEAUTY PALACE Where Talented Hairstylisfs Design Image Maker Styles for Everyone Beauty Care For The Entire Family SUPER C U TS AT The Triangle 1906 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. BIG WHEEL rhe comer r0 for Guys 81 Gals 340 Lincolnwoy 462-8114 STORE FOR MEN meer and ear HOME C OOKING C OMPLE TE MENU FAlWL Y RES TA URANTS OPEN 7 DA Y5 A 902 Lincolnway WEEK 462-4469 Downtown Vclpo 7 46283 4 7 Lincolnwcy r. Congratulations 6?: Best Wishes t0 the Class 0f 80 a We want to be your bank! 287 YE OLDE RUNCIBLE SPOON L'JLHGJEUL'le BHWE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 11banquet facilities for limited group? featuring daily luncheon specials steaks, chops, seafood MON-THURS 44-4om. 4 2- 4 FRI-SAT 11-20171. 6 554 corner of US. 30 8a State Rd. 49 69 Franklin Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 THURS 11-9 FRI 11-10 SAT 5-10 1605 Calumet Pigiiirigfgifgigfii? at. njg s ' O S d M H: ' Valparalso Pegaiz 2563251; 288 You Said Ht? Life is shorf and fragile, so cherish every momenl as if if was your lasf. e Sir Ash To my dream girl-If my life ever comes near lo fhe end, fhe only fhingl will do is fo Think abouf you. If may not save my life, buf it will give me fhe mosf precious freasure in rhe life hereafter-wifh love, Habifanf de Frene Dear Jon Don- We need lo have people who mean somefhing to us, people to whom we can Turn, know- ing fhaf being wifh fhem is coming home. I Will be coming home forever on June 43. I love you.-love Jane From Alex rDirfbagy and M00 rCyndibeD and J.C. - Hey Gramlef, Mumlef ryou, Sue-Z-GD, have a nice day and see you forever! Plarcl We WUV Ul Dear JL-Always remember these words of advice and lhe people who made them famous. Have faith in you rl've looked at love from bofh sidesy . . . You be happy i you wanf if WHENID . . . You've gof a friend Ulke if or noD-wifh love 88, KB, and KL Deanna-fhe best days of my life are spenf wilh you- - love always, breda- Ted Jackie, did an yone ever fell you lhaf you had a nice cleavage! Dear Fred-lf's always good lo see a friendly face! lo ve Lori a fold you I'd puf your name in fhe yearboolo To Beverly Rende-Bef you never lhoughl yould 599 your name in a Valparaiso Universify yearbook! When lhe sun comes up ifs nof anofher day buf an- ofher parry. To fhe new owners of O'Hare: Remember fhaf fradifion musf always carry on so party fill you puke! To my ofher brothers - good luck.-Skippy fhe midnighl rider Dan and Jon- Thank you for leaching us fhe meanings of lhe words responsibility, onalfy, fulfillment lhrough hard work, and of course, fallgue. We will lreasure lhe long hours, endless argumen ls, shorf fempers and sac- rifices you shared wifh us. Thank you for being fhe men you are.-Your Sfaff Kurf M. Sanger loves Laurel T. Sanger very much. Thanks Mom for your encouragement inspiration, and faith, buf mosf of all for being you.-Mifz THE MISSING PlECE Oh l'm lookln' for my mlssln' piece l'm lookin' for my mlssln' piece Hi Dee Ho, Here I go Lookin' for my mlssin' piece One lime if seemed fo have found The perfecf place BUT if didn'f hold lightly enough and lost if. Formals Camels Keggars Friendships Pledges . .. Fire-ups . .. Love . u. Caroling . .. Sharing . . . Goodbye and Good Luck Seniors! . . . Hello New Acfives . A . Gamma Phi Dear Ed-Inever liked you andl don'lL believe fhal in The foreseeable ror even disfanv fufure my allifude will change.-Good-Bye, Bill To Shawn-elernaljagging and elernal friendshlpl-love Lori Roomie, How long can you lread wafer?l? Pinno -Good limes?? If the painfing of my life were fhe Mona Lisa e You'd be lhe smile.-Oz Jake, Murph, 0909, and VWd- You four have made my lime here af Valpo very bearable. Thanks for being fhe best friends ever. I love you all and will always keep in fouchA-Keener yconfinued To page 29m 290 Yam S 3 Soulh- Wesf: ljusl wan led lo say a lifile someihing lo all you guys, buf fhere aren'f any words. Each one of you is so very special lo me, you'll always be in my hearf and prayers.-l love you,-Terry To fhe Fearsome Foursome-l could fell you guys a million limes lhaf you are fhe besf friends ever! Thanks for all fhe good limes, friendship, and solulions fo the moral dilemnas of collegiale lifel-Lori To fhe Culver group-l hear lhe SHACK is for renl . . . any takers?! TNo, Dave - not you and lhe walfressy Charlene- The pasl four years have really been an ex- perience . We've had a lof of fun and crazy limes, buf l wouldn'f wanf lo have lo go lhrough if all again. Wishing you all The joy and happiness in lhe world. Ain'f No Slopplng Us Now s . . ! -Mifzi To a Real Piece of Work-Here's one lasi Iiiile love leffer for you. Can you read belween fhe lines? Many feel- ings lasf forever, buf Will l know you fhal long? I owe you a big hug in deep gralilude for your friendship since freshman year e- and lhaf firsl nighl in fhe park- ing lol. Ahh, lo be young again. Do you lhlnk James Taylor Will live forever? Lef's hear if for mood music, dimmer swifches sweel nofhings, goosebumps, and lhe Dunes in springlime. lsay fare well lo a monument in my life, will we ever meef again? Parting is such sweel sorrow . . . Unfil then, yours forever and always XXOO KSL-Jusl wanfed lo remind you . . . You've gel 0 friend lfor keepso-Lols of love, JDL The producers and we would like lo ihank lhe casl and supporling casf of As The C-o-r-r-i-deo-r Turns. Sorry lhe show gol canned, we deserved belier. We had a fanlaslic lime and wish you lhe besl in all your fulure endeavors. God Bless You-KM.B. and LA. T. Glenn- We 've shared man y happ y and sad limes here of Volvo, Tmosfly happy cuz of youy. I'll miss you a lof nexf year, bur after fhal year well have a whole llfelime fogefher lo share forever. llove youl-Cindy For John Tomozak-ln gralefulness fo God for your love, conslsfenl wilness, and joyful supporf of lhe body of Chrisf here of Valpo. Afiilude check! PRAISE THE LORDlll-love P.J.S. and fhe l-V gang Dear Eldon TBalkoy-Are you perplexed by fhe world renowned E.l?.lnc? You will never be forgolien, and fhe saying sllll holds lrue - You lhink fhal youlre a liger, bul we know lhaf you're really a pussycat Wifh unfailing affecfionl Elaine. To my scoping parlner- We slill have lo go lo our fa- aiol Hit? vorife fraf and collecl garbage! Look! ll's rainingl Whaf?! Drugs. llove you. To fhe besf sfudenl body presidenf-Even though lhere has been ups and do wns, on my emoflonal roller coasler, you're sfill nealsky, kid. Andi would hang up all fhose poslers againll wanf ihe besi for you always, P. Henry, and I like you jusf fhe way you are! Love always, Lori Tl would sign if B. 0.8, buf i hope if doesn'f apply anymore. And I look quire a risk submiffing fhis in Decembeo To my Sugar-pie Honey-plum: lcan'l believe I almosl didn't gel fhis message in fhe book. Tl had fo re-do lhe page and move fhe picfure below - oh well, whai else is new; ll's been a greal year wilh you here lo share ll. And whol memoriesl Donul Hui runs, October 20lh in Chicago, playing in fhe snow, and visiting every resfauranf in Valpo. Hey sweetie, whaf can I say fhal hasn't been said before? I love you a lof andl can 'f wail until AuguslL 9m. C.K.aRemember wed? And then lhere was firsl semes- fer. Couldn'l have made if wifhouf you.-love KC. Don'l punl cuz if's 527. What can we say? lf's cool and we can handle if. Remember, we 're no dummies. Do you hear us? Sheryl-BIOW if off BUCKOl-love, 4979 Fall pledges. To Kim Bob-l'll miss ya lo is rink a dink. Here '3 wishing you nolhing buf lhe besl for the fufure. Give Alom Al a bear hug for me. Stay in fouch! NlTE KIM BOBll-love, icon'tv To pg. 290 , r GELLERSEX 3EN3E$ Mary Ellen TLC-l don'l care how long it's been since we've seen each olher. For you hypofhermia lrealmenis will al- ways be available. indeed; hypothermial-Muri D, llove you loo.-T He y Brolher-Kappa Love! Cheersl-from 3-WAlumniebuf 3-8 Kreinheder 4978 lives on! rYa had lo be There To Mom, Dad, Joey, Joyce, Royce, Mario, Derrick, Kel- lee, and Andre- Thank God! We finally done ii! To Greg and Dave-Byell-Duane M. Williams Wherever you are and wherever you go, llll never forgef you-love, Sfamp i wish for all lhe world fhe love I have for my friend Joe. - Marge L. Who says I'm INTIMIDA TING?-Ken Nichols To Marianne Labahn-Do you fhink we 're sexy? Do you wanf our bodies ?-Hugs and Kisses, Don and RC Hey Sharon, how aboul some more hominy? Belfer yer how about a few more Kappa Sigs?-fhe one wifh lhe spill To the SAINT: Thanx for alll-us Nolhing mailers as long as I have Jim. i love you, goonerl-Suzanne Trix, Jeri, Sherry-Don'f forgef Plunger Woman and lef's hope if snows for Chrislmas. Thanx for a lerrific yearl- Love, your olher RComie Paullesh-Ne ver fear, lshall re lurnl i want to spend lime wifh you, llove you. Shell P.S. See you June 9th Sharon-a greaf roomie who undersfands about fhe SBA's of my life and wrifing leffers in the baihrooml i hope all your dreams come frue and always look lo- wards fhe fufure buf never forgef lhe past. Flipper, When i was so low, you were there lo lift me up-fhe person I fumed lo fhe many times lfell FLA T on my face. And l'd like lo say: THANKS FRIENDl-Love, SQWRL Thank- you fellow Kappas for upholding our slandards of being angelic ladies-of-fhe-nighf. might, KelboO- The Sex Patrol P.S. Paradise by the dashboard, sfereo, backdoor ligh fl Dear Holly Berry-lf has been fanfasfic kno wing you. Be good next year and come back and visit often! I'll miss youl-Io ve, Mary To PHI BETA CHI-Thonks for all the good times. Remem- ber iiFriendships we've made wlll lost for years . . Good luckI-love, The Seniors Dearesf roomale- You left foo soon. Living wifhoul you is nor for mel We musf go lo CA for a weekend again, i miss you. -lo ve, K afh Mica, mica parva siella. To es vlro sails bella. Supra lucoa hoc mundo. Velill gemma in celo. Schnappsy darling! I wish you had been here Spring '80, but lbef Germany will never be fhe same eifher- love ya, Lizzie To fhe ladies of 1-8 Kreinheder-Thanks for making my firsr semesfer so special, You're fanfasfic and i love you alll-lBulfons fooO-SAD To Lori-l am so glad you are here. Your friendshio makes me realize how beaufiful the world can be.- Shawn To fhe Dwarfs- Thank you for making my freshman year one I will never forgel. l wouldn'l have made if wifhoul you. Yours fonfasfic friends and l'm looking forward to three more exciling years. Thank you for every- lhing. Ilove ya.-love, Sleepy To Bear, Burch, Nancy, and all lhe members of fhe Supper Club . God's besf to you all.-love Bunyon icon't To pg. 292i 291 Yam Said HT: To Wolfanger-How can I survive wifhouf anyone f0 cruise on me?-iove, Goofiness If you like radaronge hof dogs and gelling cards all fhe lime If you're nof in lo mornings and you played i'Keep on Trying If you like makin' love of midnife in fhe dunes of Ff. Wolfon You're The one Ihave while shoulders for Can we sfili go lo Jamaica? Sharon- Whaf can I say, I'll cherish our friendship for- ever. May happiness and success accompany you fhru life.-Mifz Deb, Susan, Mom, and Kafh e lf's been a greaf year! Thanks for cooking, caring, cleaning, laughing, grioing, back-rubbing, posfer-hanging, boggle-piaying, and being crazy Yremember lhe penguin fhaf laid an 9999 . . . Thanks for being youielove, Julie YNo, Mom, I Will nor blow if out mine 0 The imporlanf thing is this: fo be able af any moment lo sacrafice whaf we are for whaf we could become. Dear Coil, Blaners, Dels, and Mar-l'il miss you so much nexf year. Don'f forget abouf me, O.K. ?-iove 'ya, Kalh Only one life will soon be post only what's done for Chrisf will last. To my good friends Face and fhe Gaposis Twins- Thanx for the help over The years. Yours in the search of whaf fhey really say, Ben Dover Take A. Binoy Are you one of us? I always decide. You're kidding! Are you hungry? Lefxs eat ouf. Where are we going? Buf, i don'f wanna. Who's driving? You're driving. i'll drive! Do your boobs hang low? You're kidding me! Wanf lo come lake a shower with me? Oh, No! You know whaf really bugs me? You guys! I don 'f have classes on Friday. You guys I'm going lo cry. Shels nof wearing her combs. Oh my gosh! I'm sooorry. Kefs-up. Slop ill uyes , no Sfill wafers run deep. zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Same old nuffy sense of humor. 11 Beaufy can come in many forms: The Beaufy of your firsf kiss. The Beaufy of your firsf love. The Beaufy of single grains of sand on a sandy beach. The Beaufy of lhe early morning sun shining over fhe crysfal blue wafer. Beaufy can be found everywhere, all if fakes is Time and an open mind.-Leon To Dad; Mom, Jim, and Gina: Thanks SO MUCH for all your help through college . . . XXXOOO . . . Cathy Befh- To a fanfasfic Big Sis and friend! l'll ne ver forgef fhe fun lhad wifh Lunchiime and youri polience and kindness. Iloved my Chi freafs. You're fhe besll Keep smilingalove Lisa To my rwin-Jusf remember your Friday nighfs - and lhen my Safurday nighlsl Will we ever win? And don? forgef PASJ. Day. Here's fo fhe bafhroom -w where our fate loge lher began and ended - your fellow Greek Gawk AbeL W. 158 Abezetlun, C. 204 Abraham, D. 205 Abraham, G, 120 Abfs, P. 206 Achlmovlch, M, 154 Achor. J. 266 Ackevmonn, S. 126 Ackmann, L, 157, 266 Adumczyk, G. 173, 266 Adams, B. 78, 169, 266 Adams, D, 195 Adams, J. 52, 168 Ahbrond, J.213 Aho, D. 155 Alello, K, 190 A1neswor1h, A, 106, 207 Akers, J. 101, 110 Alum, H. 36 Alber. R. 173 Nbers, G. 103, 198 Albers, S. 197, 266 Alexander. S. 202 Alford, L. 180 Amed, H. 197 Amorn, M, 212 Akers, J. 164 Men, C, 160 Allison, N, 120, 157, 266 Allosso, S, 52, 213 Allphln, D, 194 Alm, R. 115 Almqulsf, S. 98, 156, 266 N Mulla, T. 136, 266 Abnso, B. 211 Al Rumalhl, A. 136 Al Sold, M. 136, 266 Al 501111, R. 136 Alfergon, L. 205 Anese, D, 212 Ambos, J. 159 Amllng, J. 131, 180 Amnng, S. 212 Amundsen, N. 52 Anchell, T, 212 Andermon, D, 104, 210 Andewegg, M. 108, 206 Andersen, K, 206 Andersen, N. 190 Anderson, C. 86, 109, 203 Anderson, 6. 205 Anderson, J, 105 Anderson, K, 157 Anderson, M. 156, 211 Anderson, R. 52, 168 Anderson, S, 52, 214 Anderson, T, 124 Andreaslk, J, 52 Andrasen, M. 176, 217 Andrews, T. 52, 193 Andros, P, 266 Andrus, C. 66, 157 Andryslok, R. 266 Angelo, M. 134 Anlch, M. 205 Amone, L. 186 Antonovlch, L. 285 Amosz, J, 127, 266 Amosz, R. 190 Appleton, L. 124, 181 Arloll, M, 180 Arkabauer, T. 176 Armbrust, S, 84 Armskong, M. 199 Armstrong, R. 159 Amd1,C, 111, 156, 266 Amen, L, 103, 105 Ameson, D, 104 Arnlson, L. 158, 266 AmoH, K. 105, 131, 266 Arque'rte, M, 186 Arvlzu, P, 104 6100mm K-J60 AthIFnaflTIsW. 135, I83 Mme, E, 187 Axley, M, 68, 175, 266 Backmon, T. 172 Bacon, 5. 101 Baden, B. 202 Bolel, C, 159 Belay, S. 156 Bakes, J. 217 wwln, C. 167, 266 amen, 8. 86 Bolko, R. 104 Bolko, T. 131, 216 Bdlar, C. 266 Bd1ard, D. 114 Bologh, B, 123 Bolton, D. 132 Barnyeh, M, 136 Bmoslm, J. 194 HNDEX Bancer, J. 183 Banks, A. 189 Baron, D, 215 Burbel, L. 156, 266 Burner, P, 172, 266 Burkon, D. 207 Barker, J. 120, 171, 187, 266 Barker, K. 161 Barker, 5. 205 Barlag, S. 175 BOYIOW, J. 173 Bames, R. 111 Bome11, C, 109, 210 Euro, J. 187 Bane , C. 154, 266 BarrettJ, 171, 189 13ch6 , T, 191 B016, B. 159. 105 Bows, s. 156 8011a I10, M. 204 Bail, , 169 Bouchle, A. 108, 106 Bouchle, T. 184 Bauder, D. 203 Bauer, C. 197 Bauer, D. 122, 181 Bauer, E. 266 Bauer, L. 116, 132, 105, 210, 114, 266 Bauer, P. 158 Boughman, M. 204 Bouknecht N. 161 Baum, C. 201 Baum, E. 175, 266 Baumgard, M, 171 Baumgortnar, J. 159 Buumgamer, S. 122 Baumgcmner, R. 206 Bayus, T. 212 861W, J. 101 Bear, M. 205 Bead, M. 187 Beck, T. 190 Becker, G, 194 Becker, M, 194 Beckstrand, L. 104, 197 Eedell, S, 198 Beeching, T. 266 Beechlwa, T. 173 Beemcn, S. 131,266 Begdke, D. 266 Bell, K. 52 Bellfuss, L. 266 Begalke, D, 173 Begeman, C. 203 Behrend1,w. 128, 172 Bekemeier, W. 128, 168, 266, 125 Belko, S. 167, 266 Seller, 5, 131, 207 Belung, D. 169 Bellman, R. 101, 120, 266, 186, 68, 132 Bellman, S. 117,131, 198 Belmcrez, P. 175 Belslds, J. 88 Bengsion, A, 198, 266 Benken, K, 159 Bennlnghoff, G, 172 Benolt, A. 78, 202 Bentley, A. 103, 125 Baron, D. 205 Berg, R. 266 Bergeson, S. 267 Bevghuus, C. 103, 104 Bergstrom, B. 202 Berklon, L. 64, 205 Benlng, J. 205 Bemu, J. 155, 267 Bernard. 8. 164 Bernard, E. 117 Bernard, W, 267 Bernardi, J. 52 Bemlng, B. 168 Bemlno, J. 62, 181 Bernthal, M, 121, 172, 197 Bermes, E. 177 Berry 8, 267 Berry, C, 203 BeNeY, M, 194 8611, T, 135 Eel, J. 108, 189 Blelcwskl, B. 64 8191015, L. 159 $05, L. 160 lugs, E. 215 Blnkle , S, 152 81rd, . 160 Blschel, Y. -16, 103 Dish, 8. 192 woman, c. 202 Block, B, 109, 106 Blackmm, E, 166, 189 Blade, B, 119, 199, 267 Bloha, T. 217, 267 Blanco, J, 157 Blaney, D. 186 Blonev, D, 113, 119,267 Blonev, S. 155 Honk, 8. 108 Bkmken, G. 217 Bluse, P. 109, 213 mauvelt, R. 186 Bledsoe, J, 100, 120, 157, 267 Bleeke, G. 190 Blessen, R. 52, 215 Bloemke, C, 160 Blondeil, S. 176 Blose, M. 68 Bluemke, C. 117, 135, 267 Bluhm, G. 171 Blunden, D. 109, 170 Blumenkomp, L. 154 Boardman, B. 156 Baber, J. 88, 217 Bonnya, s. 158 Bobo, C, 133, 135, 106 Babe, 8. 62 Boehrnks, C. 212 Boehringer, G. 135, 99, 169 809116,: :301 Begun, . Boggs, C, 173 Bonner, B, 105, 103, 197, 267 Bolsselier, J. 133 Bok, R, 132, 134, 188, 267 80k, T. 212 Boler, P, 198 Bolgen, T. 169 Bolzenhcrf, M. 172 Bonl, P. 205 Bonner, J, 267 Booth, 8. 164 801353, 8. 115, 160, 267 Borasso, J. 118.111, 177 Borchers, D, 214 Borkowski, M. 216 Bormsso, J. 213, 97, 112 Bosch, J. 160 Bosen, J. 101, 119, 267 Bottom, 3. 98, 177, 267 8011011, B, 158 Boughman, V, 115 Bouman, A, 103, 186, 267 Bouman, .l. 220 Bouman, L. 170, 187, 103 Bouwlds, J. 191 Bovee, L. 182 Bower, A. 189 Boyd, B, 127, 160, 267 Boys, T. 158, 267 Boyer, N. 88 Bream, D. 165 Brackmunn, J, 186 Bruckmann, S, 209, 267 Bradley, J. 109, 194 Bradshaw, M, 109, 192 Brady, 5. 109, 205 Bragg, B. 157 Bragg, E. 267 Bmms'edf, P. 126, 132 Bvundstemer, 189 Brand, M. 115, 183, 215 Brandt, S, 168, 104, 268 Brandt, Z. 157 Brandstuner, B, 84 Brandi. J. 169 Brannlng, M, 74 Brunaedt, P. 207 Brunum, B. 168 Bruuer, C, 155, 268 Bruuer, G. 193 Broun, B. 200 Bredln, C. 155, 268 Breeden, G, 88, 168, 268 Br 8, D. 215 Bre1 an, L, 104 BreUe, K. 104, 121, 197, 268 Brenner, L, 215 Brefscher, J, 268 Breusehoff, K. 183 Brickner, B. 106, 108 Bridenbaugh, J. 183 Brleden, C. 131 Brlegel, J. 215 Brlgmon, A. 192 Bflnk, C, 210 Brlnkmun, S. 209 onbst, P. 60 Brogan, M. 268 801151, F, 195 Brenden C. 205 Bronsteud, S. 118, 157 Brooks, R. 106, 189 Brown, B. 173 Brough, A, 155 Brown, B. 122, 138 Brown, K, 205 Brown, R. 154, 165, 183, 268 Brown, S. 101, 129, 165. 189 Bruce, L. 213 Brusehoff, K. 157, 108 Brulck, R. 135, 192 Brwn, L. 206 Brumu In, J. 216 Bruns, . 157 Bruns, R, 207 Brushofer, D, 207 Bryan, C, 213 Bryant, LB. 198, 204 Bublliz, B. 187, 103 Bubolz, A. 268 Bucner, R. 169 Bucholz, B. 108, 109, 119, 181 Bucholz, J. 221 Buck, P. 109, 184 Budak, M, 207 Budak, S, 186, 268 Budenaels, S. 109, 201 BugaIeskl, M. 212 Buggeln, S. 202 Bummuhn, N. 115 Buhlmon, N. 156 Buhrmesfer, J, 180 Bukowskl, E. 268 Balgeman, T. 172 Bullock, L. 160 Bultemeyer, B. 210 Bumber, T, 60, 177 Bunnef, B. 167 Euros, C. 202 Burce, J. 155 Burch, R, 175 Burgdorf, L. 103, 134 Burgess, T. 177 Burke, J. 213 Burke, S. 217 Burke, T, 52 Burmelster, 8. 201 BurmaISVer, N. 201 Burneit, J. 52 Burns, 8, 205 Burr15,T. 124, 168 Burrow, S. 193 Burslay, P. 161 Bushur, D, 169 Buss, C. 201 Butcher, C. 156 Butler, D. 170 BuNon, R. 172 Bu11,J, 104, 180 Byers, P. 160, 268 Bynoe, J. 155, 182 Calhoun, G. 188 CampbeII, J, 101, 119, 268 Campbell, K. 161 Conoles, C, 155, 268 Cupper, R. 204 Curubell, J. 214 Curduccl, G. 160 Carlson, C. 221 Cudson, S, 122, 153 Carlson, T. 106, 109, 170, 192 Caroon, B. 198 Carpenter, B. 173 Corrablne, D. 206 Carson, B. 132 Carson, C. 118, 120, 159 Carson, S. 134 Carson, V. 199 Carstens, N, 134, 181 Cane, S. 205 Caner, J. 121, 185 Caruso, C. 160, 168, 210 Casarono, J. 188 Cassldy, T, 124, 210 , Cauley, C, 52, 175, 268 Cemy, D. 52, 128, 177, 168 Chambers, J, 78 Chambers, 8. 104 Chambers, T. 204 Chandler, A. 154 Chandler, M. 134, 154, 268 Charleston, 6. 103, 206 Chase, 8. 172, 268 Chaudhary, N. 136 Chavez, 0,154 Chuygltz, B. 194 Chlogouris, K. 157 Chndress, C. 198, 268 Ch11ds, G, 123 Cmmmis, M. 165 Chm, J. 169, 268 Cheats, M. 176 Chrisos, A. 268 Chrls1mas, E. 114 Christopher, K. 155, 182 Churray, S. 52 Cllllck, J. 122, 214 Clssell, C. 155 Cbussen, L. 202 Clamour, T, 181 Clark, J. 122, 126, 181, 193 Clark, 3. 126, 172, 209 Clarke, L, 197 Clause, D. 98 Clause, R. 191 mm 73, 33 Claussen, K. 80 Clem, J. 182 Cllkeman, P. 109 Cllndonlel, S. 213 Close, R, 128, 167, 268 Ciunerbuck, D. 171 Clyne, C. 154 Cobb, K, 70 Cod, C, 186 Colbertson, S. 109 Coburn, M. 138 Coby, D, 211 Coles, A, 100 Colln, K, 174, 268 Comm, L. 158 COIMns, C. 202 Collns, D, 60, 170, 103 Collins, T. 127 Collords, 201 Colombe, B. 108, 109, 132 601mm, D. 167 Compton, E. 134, 187 Connor, R. 129 Conrody, J. 125, 132, 269 Conn, R. 217 Cook, D. 106 Cooke, 8.202 Copeland, C, 214 Corcran, K. 160 Cords, M. 155 Corder, S. 191 Cordes, S. 123, 180 Cory, R. 111, 112, 165, 195 Costello, B, 202 Cosfldakls, N. 193 Conera, F. 175 C0015, T. 183 Covert, S, 104, 154 Cowles, T, 52 Craft C, 127 Crank, M, 195 Cdsman, J. 105 CromweH, N. 161 Cross, E, 209 Crowley, J. 157 Cvumpacker, B. 202 Culbertson, S. 108, 204 Cummins, T, 103, 201 Cunningham, C, 52 Cunningham, M, 118, 177, 189, 76 Curey, R, 176 CurrIe, D. 86 Cums, L. 60, 188 Cusatls, B. 204 Cushmun, C, 184 Custordo, J, 172 Cuthbert, J, 160 Cutler, L. 110 Cowell, M, 269 Cutler, C. 269 Cuzzo, C, 120, 269 Cw1kllnsk1, D. 108, 109 Cymermon, T. 195 CzekaJ, R. 124 Czemobll, J. 174 Dofforn, B. 214 Duhlman, D, 183 Dullmon, M, 173, 269 Dullman, S. 215 Dumjonovlch, M. 68 Daniels, J. 138, 175 Danlels, L, 133, 138, 214, 68 Danlelson, C, 205 Donn, K. 156 Dannemeyer, K. 269 Daush, B, 159 Dausman, G, 52, 214 Davies, L, 269 Davis, D. 209 Davls, J. 220 Davls, N. 269 Dawson, B, 132, 268 Dawson, L. 119 Day, 9. 125, 103 Day, P. 105 Day, 8, 158 DeBol', L. 109, 215 De Bower, D. 207 DeCore, T. 155 Dede, E, 108, 106 Dede, J. 200 DeDlna, M. 108 Dee, M. 204 DeFreeuw, M. 172, 269 Del Ode, D. 215 De row, L. 161, 269 Del , D. 103 DeKoster, D. 213 Delacofsru, V, 204 Dehnghter, D, 103, 194 DeLcHre, T. 52, 88, 168 DeLeeuw, J. 134, 180 DeLeon, M. 180, 269 Dempsey, R. 209 Dennald, M. 80, 269 Derewlanskl, K. 210 Derln er, S. 206 Den, . 216 Derse, M. 115 Deslmmone, G, 171 Dessou, R. 175 Detzner, S. 214 Devrles, L. 269 Dewey, J. 74 DeWolf, J. 194 DeVong, N. 193 Dhoens, N. 197 Dhonau, L. 155 Diamond, K. 199 DioZ, D. 158 Dickett, D, 98, 206 Diefenbach, B. 68. 160, 269 DIeIIy, S. 205 Diamonk, K, 66 Diapholz, D. 207 Dierberg, S. 205 Dietrch, D. 204 Diefrlch, J. 103, 132, 186, 269 Dikeman, K. 220 DHIcrd, O. 70, 213 DiMatTeo, D. 159 Dinehort, M. 187. 269 293 294 DlNob, D. 105, 108, 109, 132, 180 Dlonesofes, E. 209, 269 Dnmors, D, 193 Dixon, T. 52, 195 Dlutkowskl, L. 97, 205 Dlufkowskl, S. 210 Dobben, B. 190 Doblas, A. 106, 134, 265 Dobson, M. 269 DoeblerT,LP,21g5, 107, 211 ge, . gggne, 8. 138 Dollose, E. 98, 204 DoMaleceny, E, 201 Dombey, C. 158 Domey, J. 88 Donley, M, 217 Donnen, C. 105, 121, 197 Donohoe, A. 199 Dopson. K. 269 Dom, B. 103, 122, 211 Dornbusch, M. 198 Doss, G. 74, 172 Dost, T, 106, 108, 170 Dougheny, K. 122 Douglas. D. 109, 201 Dover, D, 119, 125, 190 Doxev, T. 184 Drake, E. 138 Druslc, G, 153, 157 Dreyer, M. 195 Drlscoll, D. 99 Drnkavlc, J. 174 Dreoga, D. 201 Droegemueller, L. 155, 157 Dubs, P, 136 Dueer, R. 206 Duerr, J. 173 Duerr, M, 154 Duevr, R. 154 Duey, J. 214 Duffy, T. 167 Duncan, K. 134, 206 Dunham, S. 158, 201 Dunkloun, P. 213 Dunn, K. 204 Dunn, S. 114 D0 , L. 182 Easton, 6, 104 Ebert, T, 172 Echort, E, 66 Eckord1, A. 203 Eckun. S. 269 Eckenfels, J. 128, 161, 269 Eckert, K. 204 Ecked, T. 68, 212 Eckhordt, A. 122, 195 Eckhardt, E. 203 Eckstaedf, N, 176 Eckstrom, S. 135 Edohl, A. 103, 182 Eddy, P, 135 Edgar, J. 129, 198, 269 Eggsmeyer, C. 269 E11911, S. 160 Eichohz, M. 191, 269 Eickmonn, M. 98, 68, 213 Elclson, B. 204 Elfrlg, W. 105 Etkleberry, J, 182 Elschen, T. 125 Elsen, C. 159, 269 Elsler, M. 128 EthH, K, 78 Eklov, K. Eklund, J. 117, 131, 158 Eldrldge, M. 180, 270 Elenz, C. 193 EIVGson, K. 214 EHopc1u S. 206 Ellason, . 138 Ellenson, B. 124, 182 Euerbusch, A. 171 E11611, L, 205 EHIs, A. 221 EHIS, J. 177 ENS, K, 270 El Nuggor, R. 154 Endorl, D. 191, 270 Engebrecm, B. 103, 188 Engelmun, J. 174 Engen, M. 168 Englander, T, 193 Engsefh, T. 117, 135, 156 Enslnger, J. 181 Enslen, B. 191 Epoch, J. 169 Erb, N. 122, 204 Enksen, C, 105, 108 Erickson, D, 111, 188, 213 Erlckson, P. 103, 188 Erks, K. 99, 101 Ekstrom, S. 156 Erlund, E. 177 Enund, K. 156 Em, N. 124 Ernst D, 105, 278 Etzler, C. 153, 159 Evere11,K, 109, 194 Evereh, S, 131, 270 Evergreen, 8, Fackler, K. 157, 183 Folrbalrn, T, 163, 175 Folk, D. 104, 270 Farobough, M, 214 Fcrquhur, P. 194 Fofrlsh, C. 213 Fovorhe, P. 104, 209, 270 Fech, 8, 212 Fedor, M. 207 Feensfra, L, 109, 182 Feldkomp, 8. 116, 118 Feldf, D. 105, 209 Fenner, M. 108, 216 Fenske, K, 158 Fenske, MC, 108, 270 Fenzan, J, 155 Ferchen, R. 52 Ferrebee, T. 163, 171, 270 Ferries, P, 110 Flck, L. 155 Flckle, 8. 168 Flene, J. 108 Flnch, G. 109, 131, 217 Finger, A. 270 Fink, E. 110, 118, 270 FInk, L, 168 Funhober, J. 216 Flrnhober, L, 124, 199 Flrnhaber, S. 109 Flscher, G. 129, 209 Fischer, J. 204 Fischer, K. 106, 189 Flscher, M. 210 Flscher, N, 160 Flschmunn, J. 180 Flscher, G. 270 Fleenor, K, 154 Flemlng, B. 214 Fleming, K. 111, 153, 161 Flemlster, M. 166 Fletcher, 8. 212 Flores, R. 157 Holes, M. 199 FIcwschuetz, B. 160 Florschuetz, L. 160 Flowers, D. 270 Float, D. 191 Foe1ber, D. 124 Foelber, M. 156 Foensch, E. 106, 108, 204 F0110, M. 168 F0019, A. 198 Forbes, D. 186, 193, 270 Forb, G. 204 Ford, K. 270 Ford, R. 206 Forrester, V. 205 Foucre, J. 270 Fowe, L. 207 Fave. L. 135 Froiz, G. 182 Fronds. C. 220 Fronds, V. 270 Franco, M. 195 Frank, L. 209 Franks, B. 221 Franks, K, 204 Franklin, K. 108, 186 Franky, J. 270 Franzen, D, 109 Franzen, P, 204 Fraser, L. 270 Fruzee, S. 182 Frazier, J, 159, 270 Frederick, E. 204 Fredericksen, B. 270 Fredricksen, M. 215 Freed, M. 110 Frelburger, D, 213 Frenzhl, C. 200 Freft J. 108 Freudenburg, B, 209 Freudenburg, G. 103, 125 Freudenberg, K, 103 Frey, V, 157 Frey, W. 168 Freyer, K. 182 Friediich, D. 118, 120, 99, 97 Wu, J. 103 FrIVZ, R. 86 Frost, L. 220 Fuchs, T. 204 Fuhon, G, 216 Fuoss, A. 182 Furniss, B. 175 Fusxara, J. 215 Futscher, B. 214 Gabnys, S. 195 Gaboyon, R. 217 Games, D. 204 6011310 , V. 174, 270 Gall, D. 270 Ganam, C, 209 Golusha, T. 191, 270 Gander, D, 156 chpu, W. 52, 168 Gcrclu, B. 134, 180 Gcrgh, C, 155 Garrlson, T, 156 Garrawd, C. 202 60110, J. 216 Gail, S, 216 Gouelek, G. 190 Gauss, D. 202 eedroc, P. 204 Geerdes, J. 122, 180 Geevlng, 8, 176 Gehl, K. 172 Gehm, J, 191 Gehrig, C, 78, 270 Gehrlng, M. 121, 99 Gehrlke, D. 160 Gelslev, M, 164, 207 Gengozlan, J. 104, 181 Gentry, S. 196 Gerlke, D, 180 Germ, J. 176 Getbehead, M. 109, 215 Getschon, K. 176 Glonnlcofel, M. 136 Glannls, P, 64, 154 Gibson, K. 104 Glerke, S, GIgHo, T, 168, 88 Gilgow K 221 GHIIes, Glodsmne, M. 205 810561, B, 125 Glazev, E. 201 6109, G. 62 Glotfelw, J. 221 Gloveske, F. 205 Good, 8. 216 Gobreski, A. 210 Godke, B. 127, 172 Goethats J. 180 60912, , 207 Gomg. T. 172 Gokiensveln. J, 171, 270 Goldansmrn, B. 204 Golnlck, P. 104, 115, 182 Gomba R. 217 Gondek, M. 134, 206 Gonlo, J. 117, 135, 175 Gonzalez, A. 181 Good, 8. 217 Goodman, K. 270 Goodrich, B. 66 Goodrich, R. 212 Gordon, K. 124 9055, V. 156, 270 Gossweln, K. 197 Gould, M, 106, 136, 191 Groebar, K 203 Gvaebner, . 114 Graffis, D. 52, 86, 120, 163, 171 Gramllck, L. 213 Grandlund, S. 181 Grassln, L 80, 180, 270 Grmson . Grave Grave Grave Gray, , Gray, K, 164, 201 Grayson J. 88 Green 8 105, 116, 196 Green 172, 283 Green 99 Green 183 Greg, 135 Gregavlo, M. 165 Gresser, G. 155, 183 Grave, J. 188 Grey, 220 Griebe C. 103, 189 Grier, 166 Grlesse M. 160 Gngg, . 83 Gr1II,T. 101, 190 GrIm, D, 60, 86, 186, 168, 270 Gr1me, P. 105, 189, 104 Grimes, T, 198, 80 Grlng, D, 169 Grlscmer, R, 194 Griffon, T. 52, 213 Groff, Groove, D. 191 Groshek, G. 215 Grossnlckle, P. 189 Grotelueschen, L. 270 Grotelueschen, P, 88, 183 Grozdumch, S. 154. 182 Grunow, L. 201 Gvunwuld, L, 270 Guam, D, 80 Guemer, J. 124, 206 Guhthem, L. 271 Gu1du, A. 154, 99 Gum, E. 180 Gulvu, A. 214 Gumness, 8. 52, 213 Gump, J. 101,271 Gundo, J. 80 Gunderson, D. 158 Gunmen, L. 117 Guthrie, B. 155 Gutweln, B, 204 Hauland, K. 174, 203 Haas, S. 104, 210 Huckbcdh, T. 132 HacmOC, K. 203 Hadders, K. 158 Hoecker, C. 181 HoePel, R. 6276 Hogund, E. Hahn, C. 203 Hakonson, D. 205 Hakanson, L. 159, 103, 271 Hakim, B. 136 Hale, D. 182 Hole, J.C. 100 mm, M, 190 H011, C. 109, 105, 180 Holler, J, 209 Hal1er, L. 183 Holkgan, H. 220 Halter, A. 155 Halter, J. 86 Halvovson, M. 271 Homonn, H. 156 Hambrighr, S. 205 Hammock, L. 203 Hammes, S. 153, 159 Hammock, L. 109 Hammond, B. 86, 271 Handier, F, 52, 168 Handles, L, 180, 271 Handrock, 8, 164 Handrock, E. 204 Handrock, J. 115, 190 Hannon, T. 175 Hansel, M, 207 Hansen, 8. 172 Hansen, D, 271 Hansen, G, 271, 132 Human, P. 128 Hansen, 8, 115, 122, 124, 189, 103 Honagen. L. 201 Hanson, P, 174 Hanus, D. 212 3 Hunusch, C. 105 Hapke, K, 131 Harfmonn, R. 188 Hofker, D. 122, 129, 158 Harms, .l. 176 Harms, S. 101,216,211 Harper, G. 216 Hams, M. 271 Harris, V, 154 Had, P. 74 Hmlgon, H. 154 Harrington, H. 106 Harris, C, 194 Harr1s, J, 193, 52 Harris, M. 197 Hams, P. 165 Hams, T. 186 Harrington, H. 180 HON, P. 176 Hunlgan, M, 202 Hartman, 8. 165, 181 Hertz, T. 173, 271 Haseley, P, 202 Haseman, R. 172 Havlln, S, 74 Hawklns, J, 220 Hazehon, L, 109, 103, 211 Hechf, K, 129, 157. 198, 271 Heckler, K. 156 Hedgecock, M. 191 Hedgecock, V. 204 $39 8224137 erg, . Hegberglous, M, 164 Heldelberger, T. 158 Hddmann, .l, 106, 160 Ham, 8. 198 Helmsoth, L. 202 Helmsom, R. 271 Helmcke, M. 206 Hams, N, 271 Helns, S. 199 Helmzelman, J. 52. 176 Helnz, D. 131, 210 Helse, H. 210 Helse, J. 132, 271 Hemechf, R. 184 Helgeson, V. 184 Helm, R. 194 Helmln , T. 86 Helms, . 15 Henderson, K. 215 Hendricks, B. 109, 202 Henmng, P. 106, 108 Henkel, W. 213 Henkelmunn, K. 135, 205, 10 Hennln , F, 207 Henry. . 111, 165, 97, 112, Hemk. J. 189 Hemach, A. 131 Hermon, T. 176 Hem, K, 180 Hernandez, F. 213 Heronemus, L. 131, 271 Heronemus, S. 108, 106 Herrick, D. 106, 201 Hersemann, D. 111 Hemng, C, 115, 190 Has, M, 134, 181 Hessel, K. 109, 106, 170, 1E Hester, D, 114 Hetlco, H. 160 Hickey, E. 271 nleber, $130,283 lager, . Hlefpas, D, 210 ? Hgglns, J, 193 Hlle, S. 52, 217 Hlemon, D, 52, 215 Hugendorf, D, 205 HII, 8. 78, 204, 210 Hlll, S, 84, 158 Hulhouse, J. 174 Hinds. J. 207 Hlnn, D. 188 Hlnn, S. 115 Hlnvlchs, A. 160 Hinz, T. 212 Hirsch, B. 205 Hochstetler, K, 158 Hocke, J. 205 Hodel, S. 121, 181 Hodges, J, 213 Hodges, C. 271 Hodges, K. 157 Hoerger, S. 176, 272 Home, C. 168 Hoffman. J. 165, 191 Hoffman, K. 193 Hoffman. M, 202 Hoffman, R, 272 mass, J. 4614 stiom, , Hohens1eln. E, 195 Hohl, C. 122, 180 Hollander, J. 168, 272 Hollis, K. 193, 173 Holloway, B. 194, 114 8 Honowoy, K. 109, 204, 114 Holowuy, P, 180 Holmqulsi, A. 115, 118, 131 Holmqulst, J. 125, 168 Holls, C, 215 Holmqulst, A. 272 ' Hokawofuk, B. 52, 168, 272 Holste, C. 272 11015158, 272, 172 Half, G. 167, 108 Hohz, G. 108 H0111, V, 207 Holzenga, L. 200 Honeyugsr, V. 196 Hook, 8. 212 Hooker, J. 189 Hookman, R. 189 Hoover, J. 180 Horkovl, B. 210, 272 Horn, K. 201, 272 Horth, T, 172 Horton, H. 9B, 207 Hanan, K, 272 Honon, M, 272 Horvoih, C. 220 Howhon, T. 214 Hoversten, C. 197 Howard, N. 115 Howard, S. 206 Howe, A, 74 Howen, 8. 109, 159 Hove, M. 207 Hoyt D. 183 Hubant C. 272 Hudelson, J, 189. 272 Hudson, J. 70, 213 HuenEr, J. 52, 169, 209, 272 Huffman, R, 195 Hughes, C. 180 Hughes, D. 272 Hughes, N, 207 Hughes, P, 184 Hulzenga, L, 64, 157 Hunt, L, 157 HunNsy, C, 272 Huppert, N. 190 Hunbu1,J, 101, 164, 215 Hun, K. 207 Hmchcraft, G. 215 Hmohlngs, P. 155 Hmchlnson, K. 155, 272 Hyo , R. 197 Hyde, C, 193 Ioccmpo, E. 182 lofridls, V, 115, 134 lhnken, M. 193 Ier, B. 108, 109, 272 lickovlch, N. 212 I119 , J. 272 Indorf, P, 98, 114 hssen, R. 124 keton, S. 157 lrmen, M. 184 Irvin, M. 115, 192 kvlne. J. 215 Mn, C, 129, 160 lsokson, K. 106 lseler, M. 171, 272 lshmol, P. 191 Jabhskl, R. 193 Jack, S. 66, 209 Jackowlcz, R. 181 Jacobson, EA. 181 Jackson, C. 272 Jacques, D. 215 Johns, K, 272 Jakubovle, J. 131, 158, 272 James, D. 114 Jan, J. 109 Jones, D. 164 Jomke, S. 206 Jonkowske, K. 129, 159 Jonqsov, J. 203 Jarabek, T, 215 Jorosch, K, 108, 109, 122 Jos1nskl, D, 138, 209 Jellnek, S. 108, 109, 138, 159 Jenkins, S. 193 Jennings, J, 155 Jenny, S. 64, 115, 160 Jensen, R. 109, 188 Jensen, C, 172 Jersey, M, 160, 272 Jesko, B, 157 Jesko, J. 204 Jeurcou h, J. 174 Jewe11, , 155, 272 Jlrlk, V, 153, 157 Joedcn, L. 131 Johanknecm, L, 204 Johnsen. M. 215 Johnson, A. 191 Johnson, 8. 129, 155, 174, 272 Johnson, C. 194 Johnson, D. 60, 273 Johnson, E. 165 Johnson, F. 133 Johnson, I, 134, 161, 273 Johnson, K, 101, 104, 106, 196, 198, 273, 287 Johnson, L. 120, 273 Johnson, P, 167 Johnson, RA, 9B, 100, 120, 155 Johnson, R. 173 Johnson. 5. 273 Johnston, A, 99, 161 Johnson, G. 195 Jolly, L, 155, 183 Jones, E. 158 Jones, C, 194, 197 Jones, D. 108-110, 189, 204. 206 Jones, J. 156, 182 Jones, K. 124, 154, 273 Jones, 5. 106 Johnson, L. 101 Jonson, K. 132 Jordan, L. 207 Jordan, T, 132 Josepult, J, 172, 134 Joseph, D. 86 Jovanovlch, N. 204 Juonl, B. 199 Judson, J. 98, 287 Juers, J. 204 JuRus, R, 215 Jur1k, J. 138, 187 Jum, B. 161 chck, C. 273 Kachovos, E. 154, 273 Kaczymarski, D. 193 Kadlec, V. 155 Kolbac, D. 109, 207 Kul1n,M. 101, 109, 194 Kamlnskl, K. 158, 273 Kamlnsky, S. 174 Kamnetz, G. 134, 172 Kump, K. 192 Kamradv, S, 106 Kcnnan, R. 220 Kapusm, B. 155 Korooli, O. 136 Korolls, A. 188 Komerg, B, 207 Kurczewskl, K. 52, 131, 273 Kmplcke, J, 133 Korroker, S. 156 Kunmun, E. 98, 101, 120, 171 Kuste, C. 159, 273 Kahis, C. 193 Kavickx, .l. 189 Keomlng, L. 103 Keevlng, T, 173 Keoy, K. 206 KebschoH, 8, 194 Keekley, P. 199 Keen, C. 158, 273 Keepers, D. 244 K el, M. 186, 187,273 Kel h, D. 194 Kelier, B, 154 Keher, C. 76 Kener, K, 76, 181, 190, 104 Kener, L. 207 Kellermon, S, 212 Kelm. S. 273 Kembb. K. 134, 180 Kernnltz, C. 103, 104 Kemp, S. 103, 154 Kenning, K. 172 Kenny, C. 204 Kepp11nger, K, 204 Keyonl, D. 136, 189 KBVL T. 104 Kidd, T. 134, 207 Klesebur ,M. 108, 106, 189 Kleschnlc , T, 10:1 thn, M. 103 Kllb, L, 209 Kucoyne, T, 86 Kugos L, 119, 197 K1Ime J 221 DPr . K1pp, P. 221 Kirschbaum, D. 198, 216, 273 KheIey K. 217 Kjorler, 195 Klafeh , Klatt, . 133, 160 Klawlter, G, 197 Kleckner, K. 109, 205 Kle1n, J. 109, 108 Kle1ner, C. 109, 131, 205 Klelnhcns, K. 116, 126, 199 Klelnschmkit, M. 100, 210 K1ever, G, 130, 210 Klosok , 181 Klotz 161 Klug, , 172 Klug, M. 154 Knuuck, C. 117,131, 156, 198 Knack, J, 156 Knepper, B, 109, 106. 108 Knlbbs S, 204 Koch, L, 1 181, 205 Kochvur, M. 172 Koemer, M, 182 Koehn, P 172 Koehnke, H. 169 Koenig, P. 118, 120, 128, 273 Koenlg, W. 188 Koernar,J 116, 125, 132, 173 Kosster, . 122, 210 Kohlmeyer, J. 135, 193 Koklnls, D, 153, 156 Kolb, N, 135 Konmorgen, L. 184 Kolodzlel, E. 190, 191 Komarek, M. 177 Kooi, B, 156 Kopp, L, 204 Kopplf, D, 130, 159, 273 Kmhouer, D, 60, 212, 273 Korzlnek, C. 215 Kasey, J. 109 Koshmon E. 128 Kosltzke 217 Kosowo . 211 Kouitourld , . 16 Kouros, J. 129, 273 Kovoch, . 195 Kovarl, T 213 Kowa, J, 210 Kozlowskl, P. 217 Krootz, R. 190 Kraft, C. 62, 273 Kraft, G, 169 Kraft, S. 217 Kramer, B. 84, 169 Krause, E. 176 Krause, C. 156 Krouse, L. 206 Krouse, T. 111, 115, 188 Krousn1ck, A. 103, 198, 273 Krauss, M. 136 Krebs, D, 60, 215 Kreger, R. 52 Kreldf, S. 175 Kremz, A, 115, 160 Kremz, P. 273 Krenzke, J. 88, 172 Kreizmonn, D, 66, 157 Krlss, R. 167 Ktlstovlc, E. 273 Kroesch, L. 128, 171, 223 Kroft, M, 183 Kruchten, K. 134, 164, 273 Krueger, C. 156 Krueger, D. 182 Krueger, J. 154, 80 Kvueger, K. 167, 273 Kmeger, L. 273 Krug, J. 115, 173 Krug, K. 201 Kruger, L. 14:3 Kluge . C Krulmof, D. 101, 189 Krumdick, E. 173 Krudeck, M. 114, 173, 273 Kuchel, G. 213 Kueffner, G. 126, 204 Kuehnen, L. 155 Kuhlmonn, C. 118, 119, 160, 273 Kuklc, D. 101, 194 Kullcvoniji, P. 136, 188 Kunkcl, D. 134, 202 Kunz, P. 189, 273 Kupke, H. 126, 273 Kurylok, O. 155, 183 Kurz, K, 198 Kutch, M. 193 KU'Z, R. 101 Kuzca, J, 165 Kwosn1ewskl, M. 204 Kwosny, J. 214 Lccvsch, J. 158 Lactsch, L, 207 Lubchn, M, 181 L0 Forgue D, 109, 197 La Feure, 172 La France, R. 133, 209, 274 Lo1ne', C, 108, 204 Lake, . 108, 193 La Mar, R. 101, 112 Lamm, 203 Landeweer, D, 171, 274 Landrebe, J, 66, 181 Landsfrom, C. 274 Lane, 8, 173 Lune, D, 173 Lon A. 216 Lun, ,274 Lungas, M. 204 Lon e, D. 98, 97, 120, 128, 171, 2 4 Lange, J. 216 Lange, S. 103, 210 Lungen M. 283 Longer, . 173, 274 Langawlsch, T, 103, 170 Langley, R. 114, 173, 274 Lcnlng, 108, 167 Larkln, 168, 274 Larsen, 216 Lawson, A. 274 Lolson, J. 206, 221 Lcuson, M, 215 La Tozu P, 105, 273 Lcnzd, 274 Ltuzke, 98, 120 Luube 136, 172 Laurle, 158 Lawko, C, 109, 202 Lawrence, D. 196, 274 Lawrence, 154, 182 Luwrsnc 117, 105, 159, 274 Lawrenz, 180 Lawson, 156 Lawson, 131 Laycock, C, 157 Lozor, 8, 220 Leaf, M, 274 Leohy, s. 154 Leasere, S. 206 Leovltt, K, 131, 209, 274 Lee, J. 52, 213 Lee, M, 154 Leedy, C. 108, 109, 106, 202 Leep, K. 202 LeFevre, A. 84 Lehom, S. 52 Lehman, M. 184 Lehman, S. 188 Lehman, R. 191 Lelbrock, M. 188 Le1mbock, K. 181 Leisflkow, C. 159 Lemon, K, 156 Lemke, A. 202 Lemke, 8. 167 Lemke, L. 205 Lemons, M, 88, 115, 274 LeMunyon, G. 195 LeMunyon, J. 108, 135, 167 Leonard, D. 131, 274 Leonhard, S. 52, 168, 274 Leoschke, A, 174, 201 Lesn1eskl, S, 283 Leu1z, K. 101, 110, 164 Leverenz, J, 274 Levln, L. 131, 205 Lew1s, D. 88 Lewis, M. 174 Lewis, P, 165, 189 Llcmfuss, H, 169 Llcmner, B. 212 Lleske, W. 274 Liesse, J. 98, 100, 120, 181 Lindegord, C. 160 Llndemeyer, R. 186 Llndsoy, C, 203 Llndsnom, D. 101, 275 Undsnom, K. 164 um, S. 106, 201, 203 Unnemonn, A2 103 Uns, D. 122, 124 Us, C. 66 Liszkc, N. 134 LINGU, M, 116, 170, 275 LINmon, M. 115, 190 LobItZ, K. 109, 205 Lochmann, M. 132, 170 Lochmondy, B. 190 Locke, L, 207 Lockhcm, N. 183 Loel1gher, K. 202 Loepker, L. 123 Lofgren, J. 216 LofNS, R, 216 Lohr, S. 214 Lohrmonn, C. 203 Lohse, C, 159, 199, 275 Lohse, J. 127, 172, 275 LthB, L. 204 Long, D. 99, 120, 275 Long, J. 155 Long, T. 86, 192 Long, V, 200 Lorenz, M. 191, 275 Lomenz, K. 156 L011, 3. 101 Lanes, J. 275 Loughney, R, 169 Louise, M. 197 Love, J. 122, 125, 181 Lowe, L. 131,203 Lowe, R. 190, 275 Loyd, K. 154, 182 Kucas, G. 275 Lucas, R, 216 Lucm, R, 275 Luder, R 187 Luabke, . 275 Luedtke A, 172 Lueke, . 121 Luefh , D. 216 L011, . 197 Luley, P. 188 Lucas, G. 163, 177 Luchf, R. 173 Ludolph, S. 174 Lueck, B. 205 Luecke, J, 174 Luf1, C. 121 Lund, P. 131, 173 Lundsford, L. 122 Lupo, K. 32 Lust, P. 180 Luner, L. 203 Lumarbeln, S. 159 Luiz, B. 172 Lune, E. 121 Lux, T. 171,187, 275 Lyon, C. 275 Moos, S. 158 M0058, C. 70 Maossel, B. 201 Macohon, J. 70, 88 Mac PhGH, S. 202 Macy, K. 190 Madden, T. 101, 115, 108, 109, 170 Madeline, S. 207 Moder, K, 66, 202 Madtson, B, 161 Magee, J. 101 Mo Gee, M. 164 Mahler, S. 157 Maler, P. 83 Molle, J. 129, 110, 209, 275 Makeevev, S. 199 Mokris, B. 136, 195 Malina, P. 204 Malkin, P. 173, 193, 104, 125, 275 Maloney, G. 62 Mulo'ky, J. 133 Mancry, B. 216 Mandiich, M. 172 Monns, R. 275 Moholo, M. 275 Maranger, D, 181 Marchuk, D. 84 Margentino, M. 199 Morinello, M. 188 Mavek, S 172 Marik, M, 204 Markle, .l, 70 Markwonh, S, 207 ManoH, S. 204 Morquad, T. 104, 192 Marquez, M. 123 MarsoL T. 201 Marsh, D. 160 Mash, T. 198 Marshall, 0, 205 Marshall, M. 106 Marshall, F, 119, 155, 275 Morslc, M. 109, 134, 108, 180, 275 Morten, J. 197 Madin, B, 203 Marlin, C. 134 Martin, J. 188, 104 Marlin, K. 189 Monln, L. 115, 134, 197, 184 Momn, N, 154 Momn, P. 204 Momn, R. 190 Martha, D. 176 Munlnez, F. 215 Manon, C, 109, 206 Manz, K. 220 Mascarenus, L, 184 Mason, 8. 121, 123,275 Mason, L. 204 Masse, D, 213 Mossuccl, J. 194 Mafern, D. 176 Mathes, D. 159 Mathlas, K. 206 Mathls, C, 216 Mafyk, M, 103, 206 M612, L. 200 Moxon, S, 164 Mayer, B, 167 Mayer, D, 275 Maynard, M. 124, 135, 193 Mazck, C. 181 Mozur, T, 177, 275 Mozzuca, J. 134, 212 MC C011, 8. 134, 204 MC COHUrn, J. 201 Me Cams, R. 52, 194 MC Codhy, B. 206 McClendon, L, 88, 166, 212 Mr: Clong, S. 214 Me Comb, H, 103, 156 Mc Comb, S, 182 MC Cray, K. 125, 171, 191 Mc Curry, T, 118, 171,275 Mc Dougle, C. 186 MC Bowen, 8. 106, 203 Mc Forland, E. 125, 159, 276 MCGUI, C, 176 McGInany, T. 276 McGrath, A, 155 McGrow, W. 276 McGulre, L, 207 McKagne, S. 198 McKenzie, B. 210 McKenzIe, J, 194 McKlnley, B. 52, 177 McKinney, J. 172 McLu1n, E, 167 McLoren, D. 167 McLaughlin, A, 182 McMahon, J. 214 McMilkln, D, 173, 276 McMiHon, K. 276 McMurruy, M. 156 MCNSilI, M. 211 Meents, C, 204 Mass, W. 198 Meinzen, T, 194 Melssner, P, 156 Meif, K. 155 Melby, L. 212 Mellendord, 5. 161, 276 Melle , M. 116, 159 Mellom, J. 163, 172 Melton, K. 124, 199 Melvin, 8. 114 Manda, S. 158 Menslng, 197 Mera, M. 119, 133, 155,276 Mefgl, P. 180 Merkel, D, 193 Merold, R. 88 Menlman, ME. 205 Mavwln, S, 212 M912, L, 204 Metzger, S, 100 Meyer, D, 108, 193 Meyer, E, 121 Meyer, G. 167 Meyer,M. 109, 108, 122, 125, 106 Meyer, P. 183, 220 Meyer, S. 197, 276 Meyer, T. 115, 125, 171, 191,276 Meyers, D. 276 Meyers, T. 207 Meyers, W, 214 Mlcholos, P. 183 Miclnski, A. 205 MiddIefon, R, 204 Mielke, M. 212 Miklas, K. 156, 202 Mil'wo1evlc, M. 276 Miuer, C. 205 Miller, D. 52, 132, 168, 180, 276 MiHer, I. 114 Ml1ler,J. 114, 191, 192, 201 Mmer, K. 101, 197 Merr, M. 108, 109, 132, 135, 169, 68, 181, 203 MHIer, S, 276 Mmenons, K. 189 Mil1ev1lle, J, 276 MiHIes, R. 276 Mlsch, S. 115, 134, 169 MWChBII, J, 197 Mifschke, R. 195 Mitschke, S, 157 Moeller, J. 156, 164, 276 Moeller, L. 221 Mohammad, A, 136 Mohammad, M. 136 Molchcn, M. 206, 276 Mollferno, B, 205 Mouton, E. 76 M011,H. 122, 126, 106, 202 Molloy, M. 167, 276 M61nor, C, 121 Momogue, D. 204 Moody, R, 199 Moon, S. 204 Moore, M. 169, 186, 276 Moore, R. 52 Moosmonn, J. 215 Moron, G. 168 Morgan, 6. 166 Morgan, J. 168 Morifz, S. 175 Monls, D. 201 MBTNSTK 202 Mornson, L, 108, 109, 204 Morrow, W, 106 Monensen, N. 195 Monland, D. 180 Manon, J. 195 Moschel, J. 98, 213 Moseley, J. 193 M055, T, 189 Mount, 8, 276 Mouse, M. 183, 198 Moyer, C. 159 ' Meyer, 9, 153, 159, 204, 276 Mueckler, B. 199 MueHer, A. 210 Muenev, E. 80, 205, 210 MueHer, C. 181 Mueher, M. 197 Mueher, S. 204 Mulvey, D, 111 Muntlu, S, 62 Murphy, 0. 62, 158, 198 Murphy, T. 177,276 Murray, M. 52, 267 Musch, K. 183 Mushlnski, G. 191, 132 Mutlu, A. 84 Mutlu, I. 167 Muzo, S. 204 295 296 Muzak, D. 172 Myers, 8. 160 Nagle, A. 210 Nakamura, D. 115, 199 Nulcomuro, D. 122 Nance, C. 114, 161 Nopenvuno, A, 213 Nash, R. 52 Nuizke, M. 196 Neal, J. 164, 276 Nee, P. 117, 135, 181 Nees, J. 199 Negrl, S, 119,131 Neltzel, K. 276 Nemeh S. 207 Nelson, B. 154 Nelson, C, 197 Nelson, D. 76 Nelson, G. 106, 202, 210 Nelson, J, 125, 156, 104 Nelson, K. 276 Nelson, L, 98, 120, 171, 205, 276 Nelson, 0. 194 Nelson, R. 114, 66 Nelson, 8. 204 Nelson, T, 52, 167 NeNIIng, P. 104, 276 Neumann, D, 170, 108, 103 Newby, G, 134, 180 Newby, M. 134, 99, 182 Newey, C, 74, 276 Newhard, M. 135, 195 Newhan, J, 207 Newka, L. 184 Nlchols, N. 123, 108, 276 Nichols, S. 195 Nlckolson, J. 103, 276 Nickofloff, K. 124, 125, 131, 111 Nlebur, M. 164, 276 Nlederbrach, S, 276 Nelson, T. 108 Mefer, D. 276 NMges, M. 207 Nofflce, T. 86 Noffke, B. 171 N01, D. 154 Nomng, T. 165 Norby, M. 216 Nordllng, J. 116, 118, 103, 276 Norris, D. 108 Novak, M. 160 Novotney, R, 189 Nowuk, J. 182 Nuechfeneln, C. 110, 202 Nygard, L. 74, 193 Nyby, M. 103 Oakley, T. 172 Obe, 186 Obemeder, J. 193 OberT, F, 159, 277 Oblonder, K. 211 Oblltos, C. 68 O'Bden, K, 153, 276 Ochs, D. 103, 198 Ocock, J. 195 O'Conneu, T. 195 O'Connor, D. 214 O'Connor, 6. 171, 277 O'Connor, 8. 105, 103 Odegcrrden, C, 206 Oelschloeger, J, 88, 11B, 120, 122, 125, 134, 128, 172, 200, 277 Oesuu, F. 133 Oes19rrelch, B. 131, 211, 277 Oesterrelch, J. 131, 184 061615, D. 193 Defers, J. 211 Offermon, S. 108, 206 Ohlhovlen, M. 131 Chhausen, M. 277 Oien, S. 169 Oliver, A. 206 Otiver, B. 76 Oliver, W. 190 OIsen, B, 109, 202 Oisen, J. 126, 156, 182, 214 Olson, D. 217 Olson, E, 122, 124, 191 Olson, L, 206 Olson, M. 194 Olson, R. 177, 210 Disson, P, 205 Olskad, S. 164 Ohmonn, J. 215 Oman, G, 129, 165 O'Neill, E. 64, 206 Oosmrbaon, D. 125, 173 Oppermann, 157, 277 Opsahl, M. 175 Orbcn. M. 122, 124, 190 ngan, o 206 Organ, J. 173 Orlell, G. 101, 171 onez, R, 168 Odman, K, 201 ONkiGS, M, 177 Orzech, P, 52, 193 Osswald, K. 155 051, L. 198, 277 Ostllng, P. 119, 172 O1hmon, A. 136 0115, M. 136 011, D, 198 011, K, 183 Otflnger, 8, 165 Omly, S. 214 Owens, L, 199, 154 Oys?er, J. 220 Pedro, E, 277 Polmuteer, H. 181 Palmer, C. 200, 277, 125, 134 Former, K. 180 Polumbo, B. 116 Ponescl, D, 157 Ponozzo, K. 132, 277, 164 Pope, S. 156, 181 Pappas, D. 109, 202 Poppas, G. 217 gappas, $1. 177 oppas, . 182 Far, R. 217 Park, K. 104, 203 Parker, D. 52, 173, 277 Pwker, M. 132, 190, 277 Perry. 8, 159, 277 Parsons, R. 277 Parsons, S. 195 Po1rlck, B. 101, 164, 108 Pmschkes, S. 124 P611, R. 205 Pohevson, R. 114 Paul, E, 153, 154 Paul, J. 108 Puuley, B. 66, 78 Pauley, R, 207 Paulson, J. 204, 277 Paulson, K, 277 Paulson, L. 155 Pauly, B, 157 Peursen, J. 206 Pearson, J. 134, 106, 108 P6659, S, 74 Pechtold, P. 209 Pelffle, S. 189 Pelrson, C, 165 Pennekcmp, S. 158 Pennington, J, 101 Penrose, L, 175, 189 Peppln, K, 207 Pepp1er, J, 101 Peru, M, 116, 106, 199, 277 Peru, S, 170 Perbix, S. 194 Pergal, J. 213 Perklngs, 8. 277 Perruso, A. 161 Parslno, J. 103, 195 P6301, D. 192 Peterman, S. 181 Peters, C. 130, 132 Peters, J. 134 Pefers, K. 201 Petersen, S. 158, 211 Peggson, J. 64, 126, 110, 210, Peterson, K. 197 Pe1erson, R. 190 Peilg, D. 103 Peirov, N. 195, 74 Perms, W. 177, 278 Perregrew, J, 118 Pemgrew, J. 167 Pfelfer, C. 108, 109 Pfeiffer, H. 183 Phelon, P. 88, 278 P1eper, L, 131, 211 PilezI, C Plnno Pinno Plrslg, . Pl1mo , C, 88, 169 P1115, S. 195 Plaehn, R. 109 Plano, G. 68, 169 Plasko'a, T. 174 P1955, J, 121, 99 P1655, L 111,114,161 P1110111 ,B 120 Plikalfns, WD, 101, 278 Pllmpton, L. 52, 214 H0611, J. 70 Poden, C 132, 210, 278 Pogel, F. 203 Poland, M. 171, 278 goncegieLefn, M, 154 ODD. , 11 Porter, M 125, 189 Pofockl. . 52, 215 Poner, T. 172 Ponhoff-Sewing, C, 99, 170 Powel, C. 172 Powell, L, 206 Powers, 6. 212 Pozdol, A. 200 Pronge, P. 155 Pronge T 210 Pdchor, V. 183 Pdellrpb, ! 1 PrImII, B, 52 Prlmrose, T. 195 Princess, 164 Prlngle, F. 114 Pritchord, V. 109 Prochnow, S, 182 Prueser, T. 171 PrusInskL S. 134, 180, 191 Pryon, D. 155 Pryor, D. 114, 183 Psomadells, D. 52 Pud1o, E. 192 Putnam, J. 205 Pyburn, L. 206 Pyritz, J. 205 PyrHZ, K, 62 Quevlllon, M. 198 Quigg, D. 173 Race, J. 172 Raddotz, R. 194, 103 Ruddotz, W. 167 Rud'ke, B. 215 Rcfonelll, R, 119, 173, 278 Rohn, P. 109, 108, 134, 137, 170 Rolslev, A, 134 Ramey, J. 173, 278 Romsel, F, 186, 278 Ramsey, B, 104 Ramsey, J. 220 Ramsv, B. 124, 125, 126 Ronev, S. 121, 197,278 Ropp, R. 169 Rasmussen, N. 132 R050, D. 1$ R051, W. 121 RGU, J. 138 Rousch, J. 184 Routenber , 8. 168, 278 Ray, M. 1 Ream, 134 Redweik, A, 180 R966, J. 121, 132 Reed, J, 198, 278 Reese, A. 203 Reetz, B. 193 Reeves, C. 201 Raff, R. 101 RehbeIn, R. 103, 210 Rehbock, D. 204 Relchoff, M. 131 Reld, C. 180 Reid, L. 100, 202 Reldenboch, K, 198, 278 Relf, S. 190 Ranks, K, 173, 278 Relmer, M. 103 Relnders, C. 129, 105, 104 Relnen, J. 207 Reinhardt, C. 155 Relnhan, R. 156 Reinke, A. 207 Relue, J.J. 122 Remole, M. 100, 98, 120 Rengstorf, J. 62, 160 Rengsforf, L. 130, 160, 278 Rengstorf, R. 160, 278 Resch, S. 108, 109 Resdan, H. 190 Resner, A. 157 Ressmeyer, T. 169 Renter, 8. 169 Rayner, M. 109, 103, 217 Reynolds, S. 117, 135, 169 Rlcclo, F, 186, 278 Richards, 8. 172 Richardson, B. 114, 198, 216, 278 Rlchordson, M, 60, 135, 216 Rlchert, A. 131, 278 Rlcmev, J. 169, 189 Richterkessln , K, 199 R1ckus,S. 13 .215 Rida, O. 187 Rlddle, D, 161 Rlebly, B. 108 Rledel, C, 159, 198 Mehman, D, 158 memenschnelder, P. 206 Rlemer, D. 216, 278 Rbnheriz, M, 205 R1999, R, 52, 177 ngonl, D, 171, 195 Ruev, M. 194 Rlnahnrf, M. 105, 193 Rlnhardl, G, 212 Rinker, K. 160. 278 Rlsch, M. 194 Risks, D. 121, 105, 197, 278 Rmer, C. 201 Rivers, M. 220 Rleord, D, 205 Roach, K. 158 Reaper. C. 133, 199 Roark, S. 159 Robert T. 172 Roberts, 8. 207 Robmard, G. 167 Robinson, J. 194 Rockweu, S. 195 Rodenbeck, E, 157, 103, 197 Rodgers, A. 78, 278 Rodgers, J, 176, 278 Rodgers, M. 63, 172 Roe, C. 122, 108, 205 Roeh, K. 62, 181, 205 Roessler, F, 207 Roenger, R. 161 Rogers, A. 210 Rogers, L. 105 Rogers, 5. 122, 194 Rohaly, C. 198 Rohdo, M, 194 Rohlck, E. 194 Rohrer, J. 182 Rolf, D. 127, 160, 278 Romance, M. 216 Roman, F. 99, 201 Romunskl, T, 195 Roney, P. 108, 205 Rooney, J, 176 Roper, S. 184 Roscoe, M, 84, 172, 278 Ross, A. 74, 215 Rose, F. 216 Rose, M. 168 Rosenboum, R, 88 Roslni, D. 111,216 Ross, A. 155 Ross, J, 203 Ross, P. 78 Ross, W, 155 Rosser, K, 165 R0107, T. 182 Rotermund, M. 155 Roth, J. 173, 278 Roth, R. 207 R611, K. 122, 204 Rowan, A. 106 Rowth, W. 198, 279 Rubel, K, 204 Rubel, M. 279 Rubel, V, 106 Rubke, J, 210 Rubicck, S, 126, 136, 202 Ruddy, A. 201 Rude , T, 86, 125, 80, 192, 279 Rudy, J, 190 Ruedlger, 8. 279 Ruehger, L. 211 Rugaboo, P. 191 Ruhl, K. 158 Ruprecm, S. 221 Rose, K. 105, 104, 203 Russo, R. 157 Rydlng, S. 106 Rykken, 8. 172 Ryl1, K. 109, 131, 175, 217 Ryskamp, L. 215 Sogendorph, P. 60, 213 Sahul, S. 136, 180 Sahlmonn, N. 160 Sulkley, K. 105, 108, 211 Sakello, R, 136 Sclaz, T. 216 Salazar, P. 133 Sclm, T, 156, 279 Salomon, C. 115, 211 501197, L. 155, 279 Sondberg, L. 66, 157 Sanders, C, 197 Sanders, L. 64, 158 Sanford, C. 131 Sanger, K. 188, 279 Suntlkos, V. 207 Somme, P. 108, 109, 124 Saran, P. 154 Salk, L. 183 Sofklskzn, J. 279 Suwanlols, H. 182 gaul, C. 109.1384 ovage, D. Savage, M. 123 Savoiono, J. 154, 182 Sauer, R. 197, 279 Savlch, A. 205 Sovlck, C, 189 Sewer, F. 169 Sayers, K. 118 Scheck, S, 132, 135, 279 Schelwe, K. 172, 116, 186 Schelrhase, K. 201 Scherban, T. 129, 160 Scherer, J. 204 Schewan, P. 188 Sch1ck, C. 164, 161, 104 Schlewe, T. 279 Scthnger, J. 175 Schlter, C. 66 Schlecht, L. 156 Schlenker, D. 159 Schllcker, S. 180, 279 Schufske, J. 203 Schloemer, J. 172 Scrunodebeck, H. 279 Schmol, K, 206 Schmid, S, 158 Schmidt 8. 122, 183 SchmldT, D. 122, 183, 76, 194 Schmld1,L. 196, 104 Schmldf, M. 124, 126, 180, 195 Schmldt, N. 202 Schmldf, P. 195 Schmldf, S. 207 Schmidvke, L 157 Schmledel, M, 195 Schmolllnger, K. 207 Schnepper, J. 80 Schnorr, M. 215 Schoenbeck, S. 279 Schoenfeldt, M. 52, 88 Schoenhelder, D. 101, 175, 194 Schoenherr, 8. 182 Schoepke, P. 197 SchoN, P. 114 Schonebom, A. 133, 165 Schotte, D. 279 Schraub, D. 279 Schruum, D, 177 Schroede, A. 106, 279 Schroeder, E 192 Schroeder, . 132, 169, 211,279 Schroeder, C. 207 Schvoeder, S 202 Schuchnlck, M, 221 Schuelke, M. 157, 279 Schuett L. 182 Schuh 154, 182 Schuh, 171, 187, 279 Schuler M. 115, 154, 200, 204 Schunz . 204 Schunz 156, 279 Schuhz . 198, 279 Schu111,L. 127, 100 Schumocher, J. 159 Schumacher, K, 154, 217 Schumucher, P. 200 Schumaksr, A, 158, 183 Schuster, J, 169 Schulz, S. 186 Schwames, R, 213 Schwordf 114, 182 Schwerln, 180, 124 Schwleso . 189 Schwochow, 221 Scommegna, R, 194 86611, G. 173, 279 80011, I. 197 Scofl, J. 174 Scuolz, L. 103 Ssorcy, V. 101, 133, 114, 279 Sears, R. 204 Seusfone, C. 207 Seegebrechf, G. 279 Segmld, T. 195 Sslers, B. 169 $91k, C, 198 Seman, S, 206 Semeyn B, 183 Serbln, 88, 177 Semo, R. 183 Shreve, L, 156 Schroeder, A. Seubold, T, 76 Secen, M. 101, 164 Sahmeyn, B. 155 Salmon, K. 122 Senske, K, 167 Shubesfclri, F. 136, 188 Shobaz, S. 197 Sham, C, 123, 180 Sham, G. 174 Sharp, 3, 204 Sharpe, L. 153, 155 ShelIy, L, 211 Shanon, J, 88, 70, 280 Shepard, A. 86 Shepard, R. 157, 280 Shepherd, P, 204 Shewan,1?. 122, 199 Shlldmyer, B. 157 3110195, S. 205 snytskl, D. 174 Slcklss, J. 70 SleberT, S, 211 Sleberl, Y. 155, 280 Slefer, M, 217 Slesennop, T. 154 STess, J. 118, 120, 99, 97, 280 Sieven, P, 115, 154 Slmlch, V, 204 slmkovlch, D. 101 Slmmons, G. 110, 193 Slmmons, J. 88, 70 Simmons, M. 171, 186, 217, 280 Simone , K. 155 Simpson, D. 52 Smal, S. 159 gmrd. 8235230 Shes, A. 197, 280 Slvenson, M, 52, 168 SkaJa, J, 201 slodek, D. 52 Sloup, R, 62, 211 Sml1'h, C. 188 Smith, D. 213 Sml'fh, G. 76 SmHh. J, 88, 100, 120, 154, 99, 114, 111,97, 280 Smlth, K. 207 Smith, N, 183 SmHh, R, 172 SmHh, S. 216 SmemEK. 1497 S G, , 1 4 Snead, B. 117, 105, 210 Snow, K. 204 Snyder, M. 220 Sobeck, S, 215 Solar, M, 172 Sonstroem, G, 155, 103 Serge, B. 192 Soda, S. 105 Sorrel, D. 60, 194 Souffran'l, S. 78 Soukup, V. 200 Sowa, s. 280 Spognolu, D. 210 Spa , J. 134 Speca, M. 215 Spees, K, 201 Spence, M. 171 Spencer, J. 109, 153, 211, 155 Spencer, N. 158 Spires, B. 193 Splhgerber, W. 192 Sprogue, S. 203 Spieng, J, 180 Spreng, M, 187, 199 Sprum, A, 131 Spruth, L. 188, 68 Spruth, M. 206 Studs, J, 280 Stombolua, J. 280 Stahawlck, A. 135 Storm, 3. 98, 206 SVomnIch, K. 103, 216 Stamp, R. 128, 280 Siamper, P. 280 Siampfl, E. 125, 181, 280 Sianams, P. 210 Sionge, L, 182 Stongebye, C, 105 StonIey, D. 125 Stomey, S, 160 Stanwlch, A. 174 Stonzlone, P, 52 Smsny, D. 182 STeams, D. 60, 124, 193 Staudinger, M. 215 Steeves, M. 209 Stefans, K. 213 Sregamon, J. 194 Stegner, J. 164 STelgerand, S. 106 316111, A. 213 STelnbach, 134, 164, 280 STelnbeCk, T, 128, 280 Stelnbrecher, J, 52 Steigerwold, S. 187 Steffen J, 175 Stepanek, P. 194 Stephen, S. 183, 103 Stephens, J. 128, 280 Stephens, S. 172 STenlng, L. 134, 159, 281 Stern, D. 164, 281 Sfemhzke, L. 125, 126, 211, 281 Steuben, C. 153 Stevens, C. 131 Stevens, H. 205 S1eward, E. 207 Snnson, B, 192 Silrawah, J. 156 ST. John, J. 212 Stokes, J. 174, 204 Stoltzfus, E, 134 Stone, J. 180 Stone, S, 134, 181 Storm, A. 88 Stoner, C. 204 SToskoff, C. 129, 281 Stotler, J, 124 St. Pierre, H. 204 Strauser, M, 184 Strauss, T. 138 S1royer. L. 153, 161 Streder, G, 175 S'relcher, R, 281 51mm, M. 172 Sirege, D, 1183 Sir , T, 9 Sirggsiheln, E. 175 Strelou, M. 108, 109, 216 Strezenpek, D, 52 Sfretz, C. 183 Streufen, V, 86 S'nmbu, T. 120, 182, 188 Strohechein, A. 221 S1rohmeyar, M. 161, 281 Storhscheln, A, 105 Strohmheln, E. 281 Shoud, S. 206 Siroyack, K, 156 Sfruever, C. 194 Smeker, J. 88, 169 Suenkensen, B. 86 Sumvan, S. 52 Summers, S, 159 Sundberg, A. 205 Sundeils, S. 171 Surkmello, F. 212 Surlco, D. 172 Sutmu, S. 216 Sutley, L. 221 SLIHon, M. 195 Svenkeson, 8, 171, 281 Swanson, C. 74, 173 chd, C, 180, 281 Sweotln n, D. 281 Sweet , 180 Swanson, R. 220, 281 Swisher, S. 60, 165 Swinehart, M. 131 Sydou, E. 106. 134 Symesvedt, C. 221 Szczepanlk, S. 214 Szynal, M. 202 Tanks, 8. 202 Tuberf, M. 64 Tonnehw, B, 193 Tuykowskl, T. 176 Taylor. J. 194 Taytor, s. 201 Tsems, D. 99, 101, 124, 181 Tegmeyer, P. 154 Telechan, T. 281 Tenman, C. 181 Telschow, D. 103 Telschow, S. 129, 103, 211 Temple, T, 207 Tape, 8, 121, 123, 180, 281 Tape, M. 117, 160, 181 Terronova, S. 168 Tervo, S. 214 Teske, W, 212 Tesmond, A. 281 Tesrnond, J, 169 Tesmond, N. 205 Tews, C, 199 Thoke, D, 181 Thelander, K. 115, 154, 182 Thessen, M. 214 Thielo, D. 173, 281 Trdelo, L. 160 Tmnnes, D. 181 Thode, J, 175 Thomas, B. 204 Thomas, C. 281 Thomas, K. 157 Thompson, A. 132, 188 Thompson, C. 197 Thompson, J. 210 Thompson, L. 281 Thompson, R. 203 Thompson, T. 197, 281 Thude, D, 138 Thuns, M, 186, 187 Thurber, G. 134 Tlce, D, 78 Tleben, A. 172, 281 Tledeman, V. 103, 210 Tlemmn, D. 119, 281 Tlemann, J, 173 Tlemann, T. 194 Tlnkey, B. 88 Tobin, F. 281 Toner, A. 187 Tombers, D. 281 Tombers, J, 211 Tomczuk, J. 281 Tomkv, D, 62, 281 Toney. S, 98, 172, 281 Toppen, J. 207 Torberf, L, 206 Torczynskl, D, 132 Torczynskl, L. 199 Tormoehlen. C. 120, 281 Tom, D, 192 Tom, T. 212 Tonke, J, 202 Towespm, 8. 76, 281 Townsend, J, 203 Trovos, M. 131 Trela, B. 190 Trescoff, T. 191 Trewaou, C. 206 Trevono, L, 157 Trevlson, J. 156 Trevor, C, 193 Tricebock, V, 109, 198 mgg, c. 52, 176 Tnnkleln, L. 209, 281 Tnpp, D. 197 TrMson, L. 156, 281 Troemel, M. 175 Trubey, R, 106, 134, 170, 281 Truchel, K, 66 Truflschel, K. 182 Tryloff, D, 60, 89, 189 Tryon, C. 117, 281 Ters, S, 201 Tsongons, N. 197 Tubbs, K. 116, 99 Topper, B. 156 Turner. D. 88 Turner, K, 156, 281 Turner, W. 173, 281 Tufch B. 217 Tydou, . 173 rylev, L. 210 Um, L. 131, 210 umer, J. 103 Uirlch, A. 220 Won, 8. 134, 212 Unch, G. 156 Ulrich, H. 282 Uldch, L, 201 Ummeh, J, 198 Umbcugh, A, 207 Underdood. T. 201 Ungor, N, 119, 209 Unoer, J. 167, 282 Urboch, K. 202 Urban, V. 282 Urborl, V. 154 Ulschel. J. 133 Uzaluc. L, 180 V000, A. 136 Vaca, O, 136 Vaco, T, 136 V011, J, 88, 124, 125, 186, 282 Valemlne, D. 125, 173, 205, 282 Vulen'lne, K. 158 Vale, S. 109, 206 Vanessa, S. 173 VonBebbeY, L. 158 VanBeek, M. 217 VandenBor h, K. 207 Vandenln, . 66 VanderPloeg, P, 164, 205 Van DeWmer, D. 155 VonDrasek, D, 194 Vanuren, S. 78, 206 VanFIeet, L, 133, 182 VonLeeuwen, M. 216 Venn, T. 131, 158, 210 VonReesema, M. 158, 282 Vonsan', L. 101,111, 199 VmSanfen, T. 282 VonVoom1s, J, 161 Varvlsous, K. 210 Vazquez, J, 204 Veal, L, 126 V8019, L. 197, 282 Vecchl, P. 104, 195 Velepec, J, 169 Vendlm, M, 109, 205 Venn, S. 52, 88, 168 Verde, C, 183 Verneman, I. 129, 180 Vemer, R. 193 Vlcorl, A, 181 Vllklmu, R. 134, 164, 282 Vlueneuve, G. 153, 156, 282 Vlmukxe, L. 183 Vocke, M. 101 Vog1, R. 232 Voger, K. 199 V091, e. 212 Vdgts, K, 175 Vokmsky, M. 62 Vo1den, D. 190 Volden, S, 206 Vok, R. 195 Vokmann, P, 181 Vollmer, G. 171, 282 V012, M, 195 Volz, R. 126, 209 Voedenag, L, 154 Vonkampen, S. 209 Vosko, D, 133, 155, 282 Voss. T. 167 V0 ! 6. 62 Vroney, T. 64, 156 Waden, J. 122 Wagner, 8. 204 Wagner, J, 173 Wagner, re. 122, 124, 252 Viv ; 13111111006115 183 192 W as, . . . , Wchlgven. M. 129 Walden, D. 194 deon, J. 131 Wouguro, K. 203 Wolkei, L. 158 Wdl, C, 201 Wallace, J. 192 Woloce, L. 154, 216 Walsh, A, 129, 209 Walters, N, 109, 138 Walters, R. 206 Wal1ers,T. 108, 109, 198, 204 Walmsl, A. 98. 101, 125, 175, 184 Wanner, B. 182, 189, 282 Wolion, L. 157, 104, 282 Wold, J. 121 Warner, D. 116 Womer, J. 215 WOMCk, A. 101 Waslnskl, M. 132 Woschkles, K. 197, 282 Woshkowlak, V. 155 Wasialu, E. 204 Waters, J. 282 Womu, W. 194 Watson, P. 158 Weaver, C. 86, 173 Webb, S. 52 Webb, T. 80, 206 Webef, D, 109, 192 Weber, J. 105, 106. 170,217.68 Wedemayer, L. 206 Weerdeman, D. 134 8175011100, D. 283 Wehmeler, M, 195 Wehr, M. 282 Welnmwer, J. 172 Wen, J. 64, 115, 211 WeR, P, 189 Wehhold, D. 131 WSW, K. 129, 282 Wehrlch, G. 198, 282 Weiss, A. 170 Weiss, K. 217 Welse, S, 64 Walker, R. 68 Wels, G. 108, 109, 202 Weinefz, K. 198 Wenher, C. 206 Wendenn, C, 210 Wendeii, B. 98, 207 Wanda , M, 187 Wendlond, S. 213 Werf, S. 190 Wenz, H. 186 West, D. 125, 173, 282 Westbrook, T. 212 Wesmrhuusen, M. 115, 188 Westwlck, R. 193 Weizel, V. 210 Weyund, E. 169 Whetsei, T. 282 Whlkmon, C, 66 Whlpple, S. 132, 198, 282 White, C. 158, 174 White, D. 203 Wichlinskl, 8, 136, 164 chhllnskl, R. 101 chkboldt, R, 191, 282 Wbchen, J. 122, 157 Wlechmunn, C, 161, 282 Wiegel, R. 192 Wlehardt, E. 114 Wler, D. 172 Wm, B. 205 Wlese, S. 196, 121 WHcox, P. 204 Wild, S. 158 Wllde, C. 108, 195 WHdgrube, L. 157, 283 Wlheim, H. 106, 169 Wlken, D. 158 Wlkenlng, J. 115, 125, 132, 160 Wm, M, 101, 175 Wll, K. 106 Wllloms, C, 133 Wllloms, D. 134, 174, 202, 287 Wlllams, J,114, 184 Willoms, L, 207 WHlkJms, M. 111, 156, 165, 283 Willams, P. 126, 207 Wilhms, R. 109 Williamson, J. 111, 186,283 Wlmamson, S. 206 Wlloughby, 8. 80, 157 Wilox, P. 78 Wlls, C. 132, 180 W115, J. 212 Wllm, L. 157, 283 Wilson, A. 134, 203, 206 Wlson, C, 52, 168 Wilson, S. 114, 197 Wilson, T. 64, 211 Wilson, V. 114 Whelund. J. 101, 103, 283 Winfield, L. 205 Winn, 8. 128, 283 Winters, C. 108, 109, 170 Wise, D. 99, 173 W159, K, 193 W819, M. 192, 104 Wmenmeyer, J. 157 When M. 213 Wheveen, M. 76, 189 o owlcz, E. 76, 78 , J. 118, 283 W011, S. 103, 216 Wdfanger, C. 111, 112, 212, 283 Wonanger, L. 204 Wo1fe, K. 122 Wolfer, B, 155, 283 Wdtmon, M, 158 Wood, D. 103, 202 Wood, T, 213 Wood861d, D. 155, 283 Woods, M. 195 Wright, T. 175, 283 Wuerdemcn, D. 110, 101, 133. 99, 188 Wunrow, J, 193 Wylie, M. 194 Wynn, T, 206 Yamcdo, D. 119, 99 Voter, egg Velngst, . ValankO, E, 204 Vonkers, 8. 86, 121 Yopek, T. 195 York, J. 165 Vomg, E. 52, 74 Vomg. M. 124 Vouno, T. 203, 213 V r, C. 66, 202 Vox, . 157 Yvocusa, S, 186 Z 151?? 181 Zugovoc, , . , Zugore, B. 214 Zohrte. R, 181 Zajc, a. 192 20 skl, M. 180 Z noen, S. 115, 283 Zdem, L. 117, 135 Zdewskl. B, 183 Zdudek. D, 108 chesky, 134, 180 Zehnder, M. 111,112, 156, 233 21919, K, 202 Zele, L. 283 Zeidenrusf, M. 108, 201 Zainka, S. 214 Zelers, D. 195 Zlok, P. 155, 182 ZIelesch, J. 104, 201 Zleman, G. 108, 109, 187 Zlemer, K. 182 Zleibr, M. 62 Zletlow, R, 201 ernon, T. 171 Zimmerman, 8. 109, 214, 283 anmermon, C. 158, 283 Zlmmermon, D, 283 ZMel, L. 66, 203 Zmudo. J. 52, 86, 283 Zoborosky, S, 175 Zude , J, 52, 167 thone, D. 283 Zuke, K. 109, 207 Zygmum, C, 204 Zygmum, M, 184 297 Bob Kartman Head Photographer 21H 28 32b! 47 SAN 561L57mi 651,bl 67?! 76H T! 77 298 PHOTOGRAPHY - If There is 0 single mosT imporTonT ospecT of The Beacon, iT surely musT be phoTogrophy. Through The medium of phoTogrcphy we con coTch The mood, youThfulness, 0nd exciTemenT of life 0T Voipo. In On Photography, ouThor Su- - son SonTog commenTs, PhoTogrophs really are expereiences copTured . . . They do noT seem To be sToTemenTs abouT The world so much as pieces of H, minioTures of reoiiTy ThoT anyone can make or acquire. Unlike a wriTTen sToTe- menT, which necessarily is someone's personal inTerpreToTion, o phoTogroph con presenT o posT momenT wiTh cloriTy, accuracy and viToI- CREDITS iTy; believabiIiTy seems To give life To These iiminioTures of reoliTy. The collecTion of pho- Togrophy in This yearbook will, in fuTure years, bring back The memories of This year wiTh new life. The phoTogrophs shown here of our foiThful phoTogrophers ore self-porTroiTs. IT is o TradiTion of sorTs To give The Beacon phoTogrophers a special place in The book since They are mosT ofTen excluded from The oTher condids being on The wrong side of The camera. A heorTy Thanks is due our phoTogrophy sToff for a job well done. 106 107 108 109 110 11A,11QT 1241b 125 126 127 78bl b! 70 01H Ti 97 98b! 100T 102 103 104T 1051 130b 132 130? b' 15.7b! 171 270M 289 298 Tom Rudolf 7tr,br,10t,1,121r,T1;161,17bl,br;21mr;23mr, 25bl,53,541m,b1,br,56br,571r,1l,ml,621l,031r, 6411, tr:65br;061I, Tr;67bl, br, 70H. 71, 72; 73, 80, 81, 8211,1r, br; 83: 86H tr, 87,921I, 931,131, 1371:; 152m, 154m, 150ml, won, 162bl, 167, 168, 173b, ml,2181, 2191,1r,br,bl,231, 232, 234131, 2371, br, 242, 249br; 290, 299 Margit Remole 57b, C, Q8bl, 100b, 101, 104b, 105b4 1121.115,116,117b,1181,119b,1241, 129, 131?. 1331, 134b, 1351, 136. 1371, 1381. 1521r, 157mr, br, 1851. D1, 208bl, br, 236 240, 2111 243 245, 259 260 261, 2801 202 199 299 300 Dave Lange 1; 2; 3; Ab: 51; b: b; 71, bl, bl, 8mr, 10m, br, 11; 13b, Mfr; 15; 46m, b: 17h, H, mr; '18; 19; 22b; 23bl, fr, 24; 25!, mr, ml, br, 26: 27; 291, 30b; 321, 4: 35, 36; 37, 39; 40, 4'1: 51,54tr,56fl:57br,621r:63bl, br, 92v, bl, br, 95, 98?: 142b: 118b, 120b, 121f, 4231, 428, M1, M2, 143; MA; 145; MM, 154; 162ml, 179; 248m, b, 249ml; 223, 224, 225; 226, 227, 265, 282v, 3001, 302, 303, 304 Steve Toney 8b,9ml,201l,mr,24fr, b;301r, 33,56bk93bl, 124b: 123b, 433b, 439bl, 153? 109, 472, 192b, 228, 229; 235, 238, 239, 247, 248, 250, 251 262, 263, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288: 300b Tom Ferrebee 462mr, 258, 291, 304i J im Moschel 20b. 4621I, Tr, Dr. 464; 465, 166, 470 485br; 304r, Additional Works: Cindy Tormoehlen: Nick Athens 99; w,- 1461; 447?; 420+.- 4301 134b; 1351 60,64. Len Nelson Roland Bellman 422D; 474: 475: 234'rl, fr, ml, mr, be. Dr; 237ml, mr, bc, bl: 249 all 68, 69, 70tr, B2bL except br. Debbie Clause Kelly Fryer 155 4341, 252, 253, 257. Paul lndorf Sharon Bottom 246, 256. 154?, mr; 456m, fr: 158. Eugene Tashi'an Anne Waltner ' 254, 255 1 184b; 196m; 200b, 208TI, fr, ml, mr, by. Bob Potter Doug Olson , 230 42b; 43ml: 441-221. Vidette Messenger Patty Binz 58, 59, 7411, fr. 9b, mr. Public and Alumni Affairs Tom Galusha Athletic team pictures 4?, mr, ml; 5ml, mr, b; 23H, br: , ' . Yearbook Associates Durwm Long Semor portraits and Greek group pictures 48; 49. 301 302 THE BEACON STAFF Wendy Rowehl Doug Falk SPORTS EDITORS Julie Liesse ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Rae Ann Johnson GREEKS EDITOR Anne Walther HOME EDITOR Additional Help: Martin Gehring ................................... art work Richard Lucht .................................... art work Karen Madar ........................................ index Susie Day ........................................... index Ellen Deets ......................................... index Linda Nichols ....................................... index Julie Totzke ........................................ typing Jay Goldstein ................................. advertising Beth Goldenstem .............................. advertising Don Rosini . . ................................... advertising Len Nelson ............................... phone answering Brenda Latzke F acuity Editor Sue Almquist HELPER Kelly Scheeler SENIORS EDITOR Vicki Helgeson ADS MANAGER Suzanne Maas INDEX EXECUTIVE 303 304 LighT. lT hos been a Theme for These posT 303 pages in many ways boTh wriTTen oncl visuol. However, The Theme of llghT is more Then ThoT, l Think. LighT is symbolic of o cerJToin ouTlook on life. H is 0 sense of opTimism; iT is looking forward and noT To The posT; iT is o confidence Ever since Jesus sold I om The IighT of The world, lighT has had 0 special signiflconce for us. As ChrisTions, we can see lighT, follow The guiding llghT, ond oTToin The lilighT of life. The lighT makes Volpo o speciol place for our college experience. I hope ThoT we have been successful in cop- Turing in This yearbook The IighT and life of The posT year. Many people have conTrlbuTed To The Beacon you now hold in your hands. I would like To Toke This opporTuniTy To exTend my Thanks To Them. The Beacon secTion ediTors did a greoT job This year. Thanks much, Wendy and Doug, for your persisTenT efforT To produce The mosT polgnonT sechon of SporTs ThoT Valpo has ever seen in o yearbook, Many Thanks To you, Julie, Your gigonTic efforT wiTh Orgonionions has paid off well. 0 really do like oil The copy! even Though iT was a poinQ Good luck nexT yeor! Roe Ann, Thanks much for your work on Greeks This year. I Turned ouT really greclTl To our ediTor in charge of Home goes 0 big Thanks. Thanks, Anne, for on oTTrocTive secTion. The graphics ' look sharp! To Brenda Ton indispensible ediToO and Sue mer indispensible sTofO: Thanks very much for The beouTi- ful secTion of foculTy. IT is always Cl big job To geT oil The picTures, buT you did iT well - onouT looks greoTl Thanks very much, Kelly for sTepping in and Taking over The secTion of Seniors. IT Turned ouT well and, besT of all, you meT every deadline! There was 0 big efforT from Vicki in The odverTlsing deporTmenT, IT was much opprecioTed, Vicki. An exTro big Thonk-you goes To Suzanne. The index is 0 real bear e no doubT obouT Hi Thanks To you, Koren, and Sue for helping ouT. i l Think The phoTogrophy in This years book is The besT Volpo has ever seen. ThoT ochievemenT con be oTTribuT- ed To 0 greoT sToff. Thanks, Bob, for heading up The phoTogrophy sToff and keeping The darkroom in order. Your efforT wos oppreocioTed every Time I didnlfhove To mix chemicals! A big Thanks is due To you, Tom, for o greoT efforT This year. PhoTogrophers like you give The Beacon True quoliTy. MorgiT, Thank you for being 0 dedi- eoTed phoTogropher who helped ouT so much, even wiTh The Tedious organionionsl Thanks To you, STeve, for quol- iTy phoTogrophs ThoT help make The book as good as H is. A very special Thonk-you goes To my fiance, Rise. Thanks so much for your poTiehce 0nd undersTonding - you're greoT! I would also like To Thonk roommoTe Len for being 0 TrusTy phone answering service in oddiTion To 0 phoTogropher. Thanks! A big Thonks is due To Mike Hokclemon, our represenTo- Tive from JosTen's, ond Yearbook AssocioTes, our senior porTroiTure company, for oil Their help. Finally, Thanks To The resT of The phoTogrophy sToff end To all The resT of you who hove helped make The 1980 Beocon 0 success! EdiTor-in-Chief